MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUyE, rEDFORD, OREGOX. TUESDAY. .TUNIS 4. 1935
PAGE FTTB
Local and
Flfer Leaves Reginald Pifer, J: ,
left last night by train enrout-e l
Martinez, Cal.
Etherton at Lake E. E. Ethertn
of Crater Lake national park staff,
la an official business visitor today
at Cratr Lake naVonal park.
Oct Limit of Fish E. M. We:,
local naval recruiting officer report
(setting the. limit of trout Sunday a.
Fish lake.
Here from Portland O. J. Leu and
John Leu, both of Portland, are
spending the day looking over thi
city, enroute south. They arrlTed
this morning on the Oregontan.
Returns to Ashland" The Ashland
Tidings states that Mrs. Augusta Mc
cormick returned to Ashland Frlda?
night from Medford. where she hu
spent the past threa -weeks with a
cousin, Mrs. 8. A. Leaverton.
To Lata Beds W. E. Robertson of
Crater Lake national park service If
attending to official business today at
Lava Beds, national monument Id
California.
Newl.Mveds Visit Maine ns Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Klelnliammer, who were
but recently married, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Han
sen. The Kleinhammers make their
home In Berkeley, cal.
First '!randon Arrive Orandp
Blln Coleman was stepping hlg'n
around the courthouse today ever the
arrival of the first grandson in tht
family, Ranald Blln, born to Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse H. Coleman, Sunday morn
lng.
Mr. Sapcr Arrive Mr. Azal;.
Sager of Con'allts, clothing fpeclallr.t
with the O. 5. C- home extension ser
vice, arrived this morning on the Ore-
gonian to spend the day on business
with Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home
demonstration agent.
Leaves for Junction City Mr
Daisy Laws of Rogue River and be
two grandchildren were Medford vis
ltors this morning, before .helr d i
parture on the Shasta for Junction
City, where the children arc return
ing after a three weeks' Yi.it with
Mrs. Iawb.
At Craterian
The curious eirecta of amau-town
ross l p are portrayed In humorous
style in the new Charlie Ruggles
Mnry Boland film. "People Will
Talk.' playing tomorrow only at the
Craterian theatre.
Ruggles and Miss Boland are this
time cast as a model suburban cou
ple who have never had a quarrel.
They get Into marital difficulties
for the first time when their daugh
ter and her husband squabble and
neighbors misinterpret the parents'
attempt to straighten things up.
Miss Bolands idea of the way to
solve her daughter's affairs la to
show her the evil appearance ot
domestic bickering by faking a fight
with Ruggles. He agrees, but Miss
Boland's sense of humor falls down
when his remarks become particu
larly pointed. The situation gets
even worse when snooping neighbors
see Rtipgles with another woman.
It all ends up on a hilarious
note, however, when Ruggles is call
ed upon to referee a charity wrest
ling match and gets tangled up with
a couple of professional bruisers.
Open Kindergarten
And Review Class
In Talent June 10
Mrs. Ethel Adams will conduct a
summer term of kindergarten and
pre-school work In Talent, beginning
Tuna 10. Review work for children
who fstlfd to make the required
a vera ire for promotion, will also be
nffpred. Children who take the
course will be allowed to take an
examination at the beginning of
the full term of school to try for
promotion.
All courses will be under the sug
Bested plans of the state superin
tendent, rural school supervisor and
th Talrnt school superintendent,
Mr. Ashrrnft.
Mrs. Adams is experienced In kln
dTBarten and grade school work.
The rlawpn win be conducted at
Mr. Maxwells and tuition will be
rtasnnahlr.
Next time you go to Portland, try
the train. Relax and let the engineer
dmhe driving. Ride in a big.comfort
iMe coach on the Shata adaylight
trip arri vine Portland at 7:3 " p. in.
V ' ROUNDTRIP
Similar strvkt
Personal
Spends Week-end Here HolUster I
Peafce of Grant Pass spent tl.e week
end In Medford with relatives. I
Leaves for North AUne Caulklns
daughter of Mrs. T. I. Caulkins, lert
this morning on the Shasta for Or
gon City to visit for a time situ rel
ative. Patients at Community Amort;
patients at the Community hospital
yesterday were Mrs. W. I. B'ayton oi
thla city, Garvin Preslar of Gold Hi-.l.
Wallace Woods of 1307 Enst Main
street, who underwent tonsillectomy.
and Mrs. E. W. Messenger of routi
4, who a'so underwent an operation.
Ashland Visitors Mra. W L. Mi
chael, Mrs. c. W. Gibson and daugh
ter Shirley of Medford visited in Ash
land Saturday with Mrs Michael'
brother, Murray Daugherty, Amland
Tidings. Other Ashland visitors Sun
day were Will Gates and faaiily ani
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Miss Hanson Leaves According to
the Ashland Tidings. Mla Louise
Hanson returned to her home In Ash
land this week-end from Medford.
where she has been teachlne at fchr
Roosevelt school. She leaves again
at the end of the week for he Ore
gon Caves, where she will be em
ployed during the summer.
Moves to Grants pass Mrs. W. W.
Belcher, wife of the educatioral ad
viser at Band CCC camp, and two
children, Maria and Dantl, haro
moved from The Dalles to Join Mr
Belcher here. They are making their
home at 819 North Seventh street.
Grants rass Courier. Mr. .nd Mr.
Belcher ue former residents of Med
ford, Mr. Belcher having ben scout
executive of Crater Lake ouncll a
number of years ago.
Examiner Here Friday Ward Mc
Reynolds, examiner of operators and
chauffeurs, will be In Medford Fri
day and Saturday, June 14 tnd li
at the city hall. Between the hours
of 0 a. m. to S p. m and 8 a. m. to
ft p. m., respectively, according to a
recent announcement released from
the secretary of state's offfce. All
those wishing ijermlts or licenses t
drive oars are asked to get In touch
with Mr. McReynolda during the:c
hours.
Love at first, or even twenty-first
sight Is the ordinary recipe for ro
mance, whether fictional or cine
matic. Love at first crash two speed
cars in something else again. It is
the Impetus that starts a merry
mlxup of romance and comedy in
"It's A Small world." at the Rialto
theatre, tomorrow and Thursday.
A crash up at eighty miles starts
a 16-cyllnder love match In a one
horse town. A stream-line motor-car
wreck results In screamllne com
edy. Spencer Tracy plays the fresh
young lawyer and Raymond Wal
burn heads the supporting cast.
(Continued rrom Page One.)
lff's office for soma time waiting
for Burk after the coroner had been
closeted with District Attorney Trin
dle and Informed how to proceed.
While Barrlck was with the district
attorney. Sheriff Burk was at the
offices of Carson At Carson, attor
neys. John H. Carson, former dis
trict attorney, and Allan Carson of
the firm, appeared with Burk later
as his attorneys. When Barrlck
sighted Burk In the corridor, the
sheriff was apparently expecting
what developed as he approached
the coroner with the remark "Well,
give m here."
Barrlck then handed over two
bench warrants citing the charges
against htm. The sheriff said he had
no further statement to make than
that he would take 34 hours to
plead.
...or lea re here at night on No. 330,
arri ting Portlina at 7:5) oext
moraiog. For only a few dollari
more, you can sleep as you ride in
a roomy standard Pullman berth
returning
I Rialto Stars
11 jwivr!
I.lTfJtork I
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4 (AP) j
(U.5.D.A.) HOG receipts: 100: mar
ket Alow, prices tteady to J 5c lower:
good to choice 175-215 lbs. mostly
9.50; . 230-280 lbs. 8.75: lew light
lights. 8.75; packing sows 7.00-7.50:
feeder pics saleable around 8.75.
CATTLE receipts: 75: calves 10;
quality mostly plain; early sales
about steady with late Monday; few
common to medium grass steers 5.75
7.50: few fed steers 8.O0-8.50: heifers
mostly 5.00-6.00: low cutter and cut
ter cows 2.50-4.00; common to me
dium grades Including fat dairy type
4.50-5.25; good beef cows quotable
Above Q.00; bulls 4.50-5.50: common to
medium vealers 4.00-6.50; choice
quotable to 7.00.
SHEEP receipts: 500: msrket active.
steady to 33c higher; good spring
iambs largely 6.75: few to 7.00; com
mon to medium grade 4.50-6.25:
slaughter ewes 1.00-3.00; few breed
ing ewes up to 3.25.
CHICAGO, June 4 (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.l HOGS: 16.000; slow 5-10
lower: better grades 200-250 lbs. 9.85
10.00. tOD 10.05: 160-1QO IK. a sn. on-
light lights 9.25-60; bows 9.00-10.
CATTLE: 7000: very slow: medium
weight and weighty steers very slug
gish, tendency lower; top 12.5. for
yearlings: few loads 11.25 down; hold
ing best weighty steers above 13.00:
stockers and feeders very scarce: little
change In bulls and vealers. extreme
outside weighty sausage bulls 6.75;
vealers 9.75 dewn.
SHEEP: 8000; shorn yearlings fairly
active, steady to st.rnnt.-
lambs strong to 15 or more higher;
gooct to cnolce native spring lambs
9.25-9.55: choice 80 lh. w.ioht- o.
good to choice 64-98 lb. yearlings
i.ao-i.oo: shorn native ewes 3.00-3.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 4
(AP) (USDA) CATTLE : 100. kill.
Ing elssses around stesdy: part load
1103-lb. grass steeers 8.25.
SHEEP: 350; good wooled Ismbs
quotable around S6 .50-7.25. latter on
under 80-lb. averages.
Portland Produce
PORTLA.ND. June 4. ip) BUT
TER Prints. A (rrade. 28'jc lb. In
parchment wrappers. In car
tons; B grsde. parchment wrapper
lb : cartons. 284c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twlc weekly.
27-28o lb.; country routes. 26-26c lb.:
B grade, deliveries less thin twice
weekly. 26-27o lb.: C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLTNO
Buying price, butterfat basi? 55c i j
EGOS Sales to retailers: Special-.
28c: extras. 27c; fresh extras, 'brow.-.
27e; standards. 23c; fresh rr-ed turns.
25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGGS 3uylng price of whol
salera: Presh specials. 24c; extras
24c; standards. 23c; extra mediums,
2lc; medium firsts. 19c; undergrade.
19c dozen.
WOOL 1935 Up. nominM: Wil
lamette valley medium. 20c l'j coarps
and braid. 18c b.; eastern Oregon. 18
20c lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, new onion-, pota
toes, new potatoes, cantnloupes and
hay. steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. June 4. (AP)
Grain:
July - 71 .71 '4 .71 .71 V4
Sept. 70 .71 .70 .71
Dec. 72' .72 ' 5 .724 W
Cash: Big Bend blueetem, 83 Vfce;
dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 88c;
do. 11 per cent, 754c; soft white,
western white, 70 '4 c; hard winter.
70c; northern spring. 7lc; western
red. 69 4c.
Oats, No. 3 white, 26.
Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow. 40.25;
mill-run standard. 25.
Today's car receipts: wheat fl; bar
ley 1; flour 6.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Jun 4. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
June .... 83
July 83 Vi .84 .83 ; .84
Sept. .841 -OS -83K .8S
Dec. .86 'i .87 .85 .87
Wall St. Report
NEW TORK, June 4. (AP) The
stock market gave another bullish
performance today, aided by cotton,
grains and other commodities. Balls,
oils, chemicals, tobaccos and scattered
specialties pushed forward at a brisk
er pace than In the preceding session.
Trading was still quiet, however,
transfers approximating 800,000
shares. The done was firm. Oalna of
3 points were averaged by many lead
ing lssuea. :
4 I a&
s MwrvmJ'1!
iVaseline
Today's closing price for 33 select-)
ed stocks follow: '
Al. Chem. & Dye 147Vi
Am. Can 136 i
Am. tc F-gn. Paw
A. T. T
Anaconda .
Atch. T. & St T
Bendix Ana.
Beth. Steel
134',
16
41',
14
36
California Pack'g 35
Caterpillar Tract 45'
Chrysler .... 451
Coml. Solv ,. 19 1 j
Curtlsa-Wrlght ............ 3
DuPont 87
Gen. roods .. 34,;
Oen. Mot ............. 31 ii
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer
Tenney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ....
St. OH Cal
St. Oil N. J
39 H
48
35 J
ie-,i
68 14
Ill,
6H
16ft
14-.
86S
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
0 4
59
United Aircraft ...... 1314
U. S. Steel .
S3H
Silver.
NEW TORK. June 4. (IP, Far Al'.
vr weak, 1 lower at nvt.
Mn FranclM-o Buttcrfnl.
SAN PRANCISCO. June 4. (P) -Plrst
grade butterfat, 39 !4, f .o.b. San
Pmnclsco.
ROTARY DELEGATION
HELD IN BELLfNGHAM
w. A. Gates, president-elect of the
Medford Rotary club, and Jo Mar
shall, secretary, gave their reports ot
the Bellingham Rotary session before
the members of the local club at a
luncheon meeting today at the Hotel
Medford. Outstnding accomplishment
of the Interntalonal session, which
was presided over by Mr. Gates, was
the passage of a resolution, which will
be placed before the meeting of Ro
tary International at Mexico City
thla slimmer, urging the throttling of
a few sensational newspapers and
periodicals whose columns are given
over to arousing of antagonism be
tween countries and furtherance of
war propaganda.
Mr. Gates explained that thla reso
lution would tend to promote Interna
tional peace, as all Ro tar inns would
lend their Influence to the discour
agement of news which has In the
past furthered unfriendly relatons be.
tweer. various countries. Mr. Gates
also uicussed the programs, commun
Ity service, and plan for exchange of
teachers between countries aa other
phases discussed at the northwest
Rotary conclave.
Joe Marshall's remarks were direct
ed to the methods used by clubs in
handling their finances. Increasing
membership and promoting closer so
cial contacts.
Mr. Hullt, a Rot ar I an from London.
Eng.. was a guest at today'a meeting
and spoke briefly of the cordial
friendship existing between the Unltr
ed States and his country. He prais
ed the sincere hospitality which has
been accorded him on two visits to
this country.
STATE COMMANDER OF
V.F.W. COMING F
StAt ConimAnder BryAn H. Conley,
of the VetereriA of Foreign WAre of
Oregon, will vlAlt CrAter LAke Post.
No. 1833, here June 7. CommAnder
Conley will Attend the DIsAbled
AmerlcAn Veterans encAmpment In
Qrinta Pas next rrldiy, end will be
In Medford for meeting mdsy
night. The local peat will meet In
the Armory PrldAy night. Before the
meeting the Ladles' AuxlllAry U hay
ing a covered dish supper at seven
o'clock for the locsl pot and the dls
tlngulahed TUltor.
Commander Conley will go from
Medford to Klamath Palls to meet
with the post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Starts Tomorrow
Th Glory that
was Egypt . . .
the Gran dnr
that wai Rome !
C
Cecil B. DeMille'i
LEOPATRA
with
Glaudette Colbert
Warren Wil li a m
Henry Wilcoxon
and 1,00M of others
Fnds Tonlte
"SEQUOIA"
with
Jean Parker
Mallhu-nsto
Home
f "-vjlif l. fy-v '- V ' 1
I SWF
1
vs.
V
4 v
; j :
it
5
LIS
V
With a liappv iimltp and a wove or hi hmtd. 9-venr old George
WevrrliaeiiMT evpn'rd hU RreeiiiiK1 to .the world nciilii at his home In
Taroma aTlrr bin fnther, J. P. weyprhaeuser. wen liny lumberman,
nought him back by pnvlug $'i.tHH) in rnnsoni money to ktdnnper.
Little George was kept In a trunk during nmst nf the seven days he
was held. He was released nhout 4 n. m. In a drizzling rnln June I,
and walked four miles to the farm home or Louis nnnifns near Issa
qnah, Wash. John Drrher, a Seattle reporter, met IVmirns on the high
nay and took (ieorce home In a taxi. The lad remarked that It was
a lot of "fun" and said the kidnapers didn't hurt him because he was
"worth too murh.
LEAVING FOR EASE
Mr. and Mrs. Dade Terrett left last
night by train for Portland, whence
they will go to Seattle and proceed
east to Washington. D. C, where Mr
Terrett will be one of the delegates
from southern Oregon to the national
Shrine convention. Mr. and Mrs.
Terrett will make the trip east from
Seattle by private Shriners car.
Besides Mr. Terrett, F. F. Whittle
of Ashland and Ole Alenderfer of this
city will slso be delegatea from south
ern Oregon. The convention will con
vene June 11 to 13, Inclusive.
nil i mi iii.miiltmtimnjmmrrrrmmfmiwimimiimiiii.i i
Bhow. pi
U 7:00-11:00 M
Tomorrow arid Thursday!
"FANCY MEETING YOU HERE!"
f3
Fnd Tonlte
I RUIIICUE Of HOHLTi
.TRAYILli;5f
JOAN BLONDELL
OlINOA rAtBILl
WIUIAM OAROAN
HUSH HIIIIII
. . "-rW .5(3 t jwk. V il
P, .r, . . . s sirm.h.Mp
. . . Jail tn(.lhrr...
.nil Mm rr.illl Is mirth
fill, Joton, str.am-llns
romAnr,,
pM3
Again
Aw
v.
t'l
tab
i
Planes Visit Five P-M planes, un
der command of Capt. Bolnnd. landed
at the municipal airport UCay, er.
route to tlie Boeinjr' facton. Other
pilots in the group were Licit Math
erwell, Cipt. Mitchell, Lieut. Strothe
and Lieut. Moore.
At Community itnpital Amorfi
patients at the Community hospltnl
tcday Is Mrs. J. F. NorwoMl of IM
Modoc avenue, who underwent an op.
eration.
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd No Sri rooollily rln and delay dw Itt
coldi.nerrouj ;iUuii,eipureorBimllw uum.
Chi-ch-tt Diamond IlrandPUl; mb flfloctiT,
tilisblasnd siTsUyicx Kitt. ooinuy
fcll(JniKWJtloroYfiroyoar. pioi
Their Intro
duction was
a head - on
crash I
WENDY BARRIE
RAYMOND WAL8URN
VIRGINIA SALE
T 1 v f
! Kt' . -5
tmi biamoho y AAN0f
fVl Adults l
J Kl1ille-I0e HI
IDAHO GAS THEFT
EYED AS POSSIBLE
inn nr Kinw
ji
(Contlnufd from rage On.)
tion of the advertised money. Other
bills of different numbers would be
issued to replace tP.em.
The aerial numbers of the bills were
circularized by the government yes
terday as a means of finding the
kidnapers, believed to be a northwest
gang.
Continue Blockade
Meantime state patrolmen, mobilis
ed last week by Governor Clarence D.
Martin for the kidnap hunt, contin
ued their statewide highway blockade
snd were reported to have resumed
the search they started yesterday for
the lair in which nine year old
George Weyerhaeuser was kept until
bought by h!; parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Weyerhaeuser. Jr.
- The patrol search was believed to
center around tssaquah, about 12
miles east of Seattle, near where the
kidnaped lad reappeared Saturday
after his parent had bought him
back.
Authorities here refused to acknow
ledge that there was such a search.
The manhuntera hope to complete
the case this week. Otherwise they
face a long wait until the excitement
subsides and the extortionists at
tempt to pass some of the ransom
money or try to make a getaway.
Hot Money pesrrtlirri
Although shrouding most of their
movements In secrecy, the authorities
yesterday publicly distributed circu
lars listing serial numbers of the
20.000 Weyerhaeuser ransom bills. It
kept "O-men"' and Tacoma police
busy answering an average of a tele
phone call a minute from persons
who believed they had received some
of the "hot" money.
The Investigators refused to say
whether any of the ransom money
had been reported.
All but nine of the 5. $10. and 20
ransom bills are 12th federal reserve
notes Issued at San Francisco. Their
serial numbers all suited with an "L"
and ended with an "A" or an asterisk.
The odd nine were V. S. bank notes,
all of aa denomination, and were In
cluded In the ransom money, it was
stated by government men, because
they ran out of federal reserve notes
in making up the hug ransom.
KHRSHW MILK PRODUCTS are
sold at Oeorge's CmW Grocery. Frame
lin's Grocery. So. Central; Liurel St.
Orocery; Franltlln's Grocery. North
Peach St.; Milk Depot, North Ivy St
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 30 Chev. coach. 1122 N.
Central.
LAST TIMES TOMOIIT
I 1 ",,,,..1
SWIM W l'j i NU j'V '1 I 8hos 1:15 - 7:00 - 0:00 I
Q 1,1 j!!,! I Mnts 1'ic Evm 3. I
K .1" :J rl I Clillilren 10c I
rttmm
' 4 !a.v
Geo. Raft-Ben Bernie in 'Stolen Harmony'
0 I'l l s AT 0:00 O'CLOCK
Ruth Lily's Summer Dance Recital
ON THE STAGE TONIGHT ONLY
Starts Thursday!
I lai!!JJJJAiSJ i I I 1
WANTED Chrysler 70 or 73 motor,
with or without accessories. Tel.
967.
'29 PORD Roadster: good rubber. goM
mechanically; 1"?00. Pt"-ce-Allen
Motor Co., Dodce and p;ymouth.
FOR SALE Oood 2700-lb. team Jata
Brown, KL:is highway.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1933 Ford V-8 DeLiixe Coach; low
mileage: U. R. D, A. book pric.
530. Our price today only.. tK75.fl
1931 Chev, Sedan; s-de mounts. Karri
keen trunk.
1929 Model A Coach.
1931 Mo.ie! A Roadster.
MEAD MOTOR CO,
16 So. Fir.
FOR SALE 3i bed. complete: S
leather rockers. 808 So. Newtown,
after 6 p. m.
FOR SALE Oate-leg table, desk, din
ing table, radio, chairs. Airway
vacuum cleaner. Call 4Bfl-X.
FOR SALE 4 used Goodwhr tiros
good condition. 4,75x19: very r
onable. Phone 1190 or call evening
Apt. 2. 806 W. Main
WANTED To keep piano for storage.
Box 3180.
FOR RENT Apt, 806 W. Mitn.
WTLL LE-VSE beautiful 7-room colo
nial home, furnished. R. B Strang,
1100 E. Main. Phone 708-Y.
FOR SALE Hav. or trade for yourg
stoclt. R. E. Collins Rt. 1. Box 371.
LOST Yellow cat Name "Dickey?
513 Beatty, or Phone 82E-
WANTED Woman for ?ene-M house
work. References required Call
310-J-3
WANTED Bu77.-saw mandrel wit.i
fly-wheel and bearlm-s, B-x 3118,
Tribune.
FOR RENT 5-rooni all-modem at tic? 9
suburbrn house with acrenve, Rent
only 12.0. Erl Tumy. 310 Llrv
erty Bldj;.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheip; foot
hills ranch suitable for etoc:.
sheep, jrame preserve or inimmit
cabin site. Address Box 1116 Mai",
Tribune.
BTCYCLF3, Collins. 5 ml. north.
Midway road.
FOR RENT Newly furnisned com
pletely modern 3 -room apartments,
23,00. 301 So. Central. Call 7?3
for Insnection.
Bunion Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day.
There .a one almple yet inexpensive;
way to reduce inflammation of swol
len toe Joints and help get them down
to normal, and that Is to applf
Moone's Emerald Oil night and morn
ing. Ask any first-class drugirt for art
original two -ounce bottle of Mocne'a
tj....n,ni nil i full ntronirthl a TV. I -rV.
fuse to accept anything In its place.
it is aucn a niftmy cunveuwu f1"
paretton that two ounces lns'a a loim
time and lunnrrmnrB u m.e
of Emerald Oil does not give you
complete satisfaction you can have
your money refunded.
3T0MGRR0W ONLY!
THEY'RE AT IT AGAIN!
Twenty-three y e a r s of
married bliss, and they're
still holding hands 1 But if
they ever lot go they'll
murder each other ... I
ChMES RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
IN
with
H YAMS
LEILA
r 4 .v.-.. , .-. . 4 AJ
t . . .
I . -tw. fil m .v-" Tti
SoiMkern Pacific
i. C. CARLE, Jlnt. lei 34
1 -- 'f--:.J--.