MEDFORD MXIL TRIBTJjnE. rEDFQRD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935.
RGE FTn5
Local and Personal
MIm Kayser Visits Miss Harriet
Kayser of Grants Pass was a guest in
Med ford over the week end at the
Prl L. Colvlg home.
Here from Portland P. M. Winshlp
of Portland arrived thla mornln? to
spend the day h attending to busi
ness matters
Griffin Arrives T. S- Orlfflng, Im
migration and naturalization official
irtth office at Portland, arrived this
morning on official business.
t
At Ashland Among thoae from this
city who visited in Ashland yester
day were Mr. Kate Sherwood and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Sherwood.
At Racred Heart Robert Carter of
fiOl East Jackson atreet is a patient
it the Sacred Heart hospital, where
he underwent a minor operation this
morning.
John Baker at Hospital John Bak
r of Callahan. Cal., is among tho
receiving medical cars at the Sacred
Heart hospital, where he underwent
, major operation this morning.
Leares for Convention Edna Bre
wed left by train last evening en
rout to Charleton, S. C where ahe
will attend a national convention of
Luther League of America.
Visiting Ottomans Visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottoman
this week are their nephews. Gerald
Ottoman and George Ewing. both of
San Francisco.
Madison leaves Prank Madison.
prominent San Francisco lawyer, left
lust, evening by train for his horn,
having spent several days fishing at
hie siunmer lodge on Rogue river.
Mrs. Craig Visits Mrs. Eva M. Craig
of Los Angeles has been a guest for
the past several days of her brother.
iAwrene Paul. Mrs. Craig Is enroute
to New York.
Officer Robinson Bark City Traf
fic Officer Tom Robinson has re
turned to duty after vacation of
two weeks, spent in Portland and
Seattle.
Motor to Caves Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Peck and daughter. Miss Betty,
motored to the Oregon Caves Sun
day and returned to Medford after
the evening program.
Tyre Leave for Fa4 Mr. and
Mrs. D. G- Tyre and daughter Emily
left by train Wednesday night on sn
extended trip east which will take in
Denver. Colo.. Chicago, III., New Or
leans. La., Washington, D. C., and
Other metropolitan centers.
Ladles' Aid Will Meet Ladles' Aid
of the First M. E. church will meet
for June Homecoming Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, announcement to
day stated. Mary and Martha circled
win be hostess for the afternoon.
Wscharjed from CCC Carl Vt
Beck man and Stephen J. Durklii.
having been discharged from the CCC,
left for their home last night by
train. Beckman was enrout to fan
Francisco and Durkin to Chicago
Williams Arrives J. K. Williams,
chief clerk of the Portland dlvts'jemal
accounting offices of Standard, Oil
Co., arrived thla morning on the Ore
gon lan to spend the day here a lend
ing to bualnees.
Fined In City Court Bay Adktns.
37. of Medford. who was arrested Sat-
urday night on a charge o being
drunk in a public place, this
morning fined $10 In city cjourt. He
was given one day In which to pay
the fine, and if he fails to tdo so. he
will be forced to work outf the fine
on the city street.
H. B. Clob to Meet Horns Sotmom
tcs club of the Jacksonville grange
will meet Wednesday, Jujie 36 at 3
o'clock at the. grange hall announce
ment stated today. Merabera of the
Central Point Home Bcrnomlcs club
will be entertained at this time. It
La urged that all member attend.
Attends Cooperative Meet Frank
Hull returned this nvfrrnlng on the
Oregonian from Portland, where he
attended the semi-anraial meeting of
the Pacific Supply CJooperatlve. He
reports a successful meeting and an
attendance of about. 40. Mr. Hull Is
manager of the Jackson County Co
Chler and Mrs. MTcCredte South
Clatons McCredle, -uhlef of police, ac
companied by Mrs. MoCredie left yes
terday by auto to wpend a two weeks'
vacation in southern California, dur
ing which stay ttjey will spend some
time in San Dliyjo. visiting the fair
While in the smith thev will also
visit at Agua Calient In Baja Cali
fornia. Old Metico. Other trip into
Old Mexico are. also contemplated.
Climb Grnyhack Mountain Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Laing. Dr. R. B. El
liott and children, Jimmy and Joan,
in company with the Sparlln. Letn
mon, and S&rrel families of Williams
creek climbrd Gmybark mountain at
an elevatlo-fi of 7043 feet Sunday and
encountered miow drift estimated at
30 feet In, depth. Moat of the mem
bers are today rather stiff and alow
in their movement aa part of the
long steep trip mm made by horseback.
CO-OP SETS FINE
ST
Brvm cara of turteys were ahlp
pM from Medford lint 7ar." It was
revealed at a meeting of the South
ern Oregon Turltey Orowere Satur
day. The turka averaged 88 per cent
prime, the belt record for the first
year of ny unit In the state. The
birds shinned b? John Anderson,
member of the group, were rated 100
per cent prime, an unusual recora.
The state association, wnn
the local organlratlon la amuairo.
reported that their business was
doubled In the past year.
H. A. Thlerolf. vice-president 01
the chamber of 'commerce, delivered
the Intlal talk of the meeting, and
pledged the Thole-hearted support
of the chamber. I. R. Kline of Eagle
Point made the response.
B. J. Holme, San Francisco Bales
agent for the Northwest Turltey
Growers' assoclstton. a man of long
experience In this type of wor.
pointed out to the turltey growers
that the trend In selling Is away
from the consignment system, only
40 per cent of last year's crop being
marketed that way. The federation
has ao stabilized the price that the
grower now feels sate in holding
his birds In cold storage, waiting
for a btr market.
"Confusion In Production Prob
lems" was the theme of H. E. Cros
by, extension poultrymsn from Ore.
gon State college at Hermlston ex
periment atatlon. where experiments
In turkey raising have been conducted
for the past alx years.
Fallowing the Informal talks, ft
regular yearly business meeting was
held, with I. R. Kline presiding.
Officers and directors for the com
ing year were elected, with Kline
being named preeldent. P. H. Drake
of Phoenix was elected vlce-presl
dent, and G. E. Ousterhout of Med
ford. secretary and treasurer. Ous
terhout was also made one of the
dlrectora and the representative from
this district to the state body. Other
directors named were O. W. Byrd
of Ashland. A. T. Lathrop of Central
Point, and Del Morrison of Central
Point. Charles Elmore, ApplegRte di
rector, was retained In that office.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 34.
USDA Beg receipt 1500 Includ
ing 30fl direct. Market active, mostly
ateady wtth week ago or strong to
35c above Friday. Bulk 175-315 lb.
load lota mostly f 10.00. Drivelns larg
ely $9.75: few down to f 60: 330- 310
lbs.. 9 .00-9:05. light lights. 9.00
9.25. Packing sows 87.25-7.50. Feeder
pigs sharply higher, extreme tops.
10.00.
CATTLE receipt 2 000 Including 37
throimh; calves 150 including two
through. Market slow, mostly around
steady; spots around 25c loer. Load
good grass steers $7 85. Load mixed
640-lb. dry lot steera and hellers,
17.85. Bulk grafts steers 85.00-7.00.
Heifers M.25-6.00. Low cutter and
cutter cows. 1.75-3.00: common to
medium grade 3 25-4 50. Good beef
cows held above $5 00. Bulls mostly
$3. 50-4. 50. Oood to choice vealers.
6.00-7.00; common to medium grades
$3.00-5.50.
SHEEP receipts 2.500 Including 593
direct and on contract. Market strong
to 25c higher. Good spring lambs
$6.25-6 50: common to medium 4.50
6.00. Medium grade yearlings, 3.50
4.35. Load good fed kinds to M 50
Slaughter ewe $1 00-3.00.
ONIONS Oregon No. 1. 2 cwt.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo.
3 SO 8 crate; standard. 3 1 3-36
crate; pony, $3 crate; Arizona, pony.
54a. $2 20 crate; standard, $3 85
crate.
WATERMELONS California Klon
dike. 2V4,t,3',c lb.
WOOL 1938 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley medium. 30 2lc lb.;
coarse and braid. 18frl9c lb.; east
ern Oregon. 18 9 31c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1. new price. 1616.o;
eastern Oregon timothy. $17; oata.
710 ton: Willamette valley tim
othy. $14; clover. 7t10 ton, Portland.
Musical Revue Now
At Craterian Wins
Pleased Audience
CHICAGO. June 24. ;p (USD A)
HOGS: 15.000: slow; weak to 10
lower; better grade 200-330 Jbs. $9 40
70 on uhlppeT account; top $9.75;
330-350 lbs. $9.40-60; 250-300 lbs.
89.00-40; 160-190 lbs. $9 35-60; sows
$8 00-40.
CATTLE: 11.000; very little done;
liberal run in between grade yearling
and butcher heifers here and elr.able
sprinkling cutter and beef cows; early
top steers $11.75: several loads held
above $12.00; bulls steady: vealers 35
lower, mostly $9.00 down; stocker
scarce; several load southwest bred
stock calves $8.50 for steers; $7.25 and
$7.75 for heifers.
SHEEP: 6.000: closing active; spring
lamb 25-40 over week-end rates;
yearlings and aged sheep strong to
25 higher: native spring lambs $8,75
9.25; hulk 75-pp lb, yearlings $5.85
6.50: plain 80 lb. wooled yearlings
$6.50; .shorn native ewes $2 25-3 25;
choice feeder yearlings $5.35.
Portland Wheat
73
73
7J
PORTLAND. June 94. (PI Wheat.
Open High Low Close
July 70 73 70
Sept 70 73 70
Dec 71 7 71
Cash :
B:g Bend blueatem (18 pot.) 88
Big Bend blueetem .M
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) M'4
Dark hard wlntr (11 pet ) -
Soft white .73
Western white .73
Hard winter 70'4
Northern spring .71'
Western red 70
Oats: No. 3 white. S3 00.
Corn: No. 3 B. yellow. a-ts 80.
Millrun atandard. a34.no.
Today' car receipt: Wheat
barley 3; flour 12: oats 3.
S7.
Williams Creek ij Forest Creek
WILLIAMS CREEK. June 24.
A large crowd enjoyed the strawberry
festival and social evening at the
grange hall Friday, sponsored by the
Townsend club. A short but enjoyable
program followed the radio speech on
the Townsend activities. A aong by
Master Ray Calkins opened the pro
gram followed by a aong by Hazel
Larlmore. Helen Boat and Valeria
Creson. Mrs. Harry Cougle gave a
reading. Song by Harold and Roy Boat
of Leland and Gerald Belmar Sor
rels with Mrs. Alfred Larlmore ac
companist. Then two songs by Mrs.,'
Eleanor Cougle Calkins.
George Sparlln then spoke thanking
the grange for the use of the hall arl
Introducing Robert Elder who aaslnt-
ed In organizing the Williams Totoi-
eend club last winter. After Mr. i
der's address atrawberrles and cake
were, served and a delightful social
hour was spent. Leater Sparlln took
some twenty or more members .Into
oranta Paw Sunday to attend the
Flag day exercises at the parte and
hear the addresses given on tne ljown
send club activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Davidson and
Mrs. Don Hedgepeth returned, Mon
dav from Marshl'.eld where they had
visited their mother. Mrs. Brty Da
vidson, who is there under medical
treatment. They found her somewhat
Imoroved. Their cousin. Mllas June
Danlelson accompanied them home
for a visit.
Ladles' club met Wednesday arter.
noon with Mrs. Kradel and. Mrs. New
comb. A delightful progrfrm was v
loved by a large crowd after which.
refreshments were served The club
had aj visitors Mrs. SW.'lla Stratton
of Medford and Mrs. Motile Dahle
and daughter Mary Caltiryn of Oak
land. Cal.
Eugene Morrison hajs been Buffer
ing from blood polsoiMlng In his left
hand caused by a splinter which he
removed with his knife. He haa been
receiving treatment at the Josephine
General hospital.
Elmer Smith la (jjttlng out ahlnsle I
bolta which Bill TOTrey hauls to the j
Vein Hartman ardrwlle mill. '
Fred Klncade left, for Talent Sun
day to work In the orchards. i
Walter Varner la working 'with the
highway oiling oxew again this sum
mer operating civer the western part
of the state, Vlxa. Varner and small :
daughter will accompany him for
a while, living In a trailer house.
MIM Alberta Bigelow of Orants
P1.M has beetn vlaltlng relatives and
friends on vfUUarna creek
Pauline Vlarner Is attending the
Medford Bcgjuty Culture school for a
term of six weeka.
Ladles of the grange and their
f-iends mVt at the home of Mrs. Joe
Boat one day last week and quilted
the quilt piecfd by the ladles to be
sold for the benefit of the grange.
A hot lunch waa served at noon. There
were ten "ladles present.
Mrs fttella Stratton of Medford
aid Mrs, MolUe Dahle and daughter
Miry Caihryn of Oakland. Cal.. spent
:-o or three daya the first of laat
"'V' oa Williams creek transacting
b'wmers at the old. home and calling
on fnrjr.ds.
FOREST CRtTKK, June 24. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Darlea left
laat week for Butt Falla where Mr.
Danrles la engaged In logging. Miss
Susan and Mary Davles are spending
the summer there also.
IMr. and Mra. Louis Culy returned
June 14 from Beaver creek -where they
had been visiting Mr. Culy a parents.
Mr. and Mra. Cary Culy.
Sincere ympathy of thla entire
community Is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. William Meek and family In
their recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mm. Jim Kent and family
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Paul Pearce on June 7.
Mrs. John Black was brought home
HOT IN OPEN
OP GOLfCLASSIC
MTjm.PTFLD. Scotland, June 34
(AP) MacDonald Smith, the veteran
8cot who mafcea his headquarters at
Olendale. Calif., laid ciaim early to
the shot-making honors in the 36
hole qualifying round for the British
open golf championship today wtth
a six under par. first round 66 fired
over the neighboring Gullane course.
The 45-year old veteran, who lias
been seeking a major title for more
than a score of years, toured the first
nine In 34 one under par and then
came back in 32. displaying some of
the finest golf ever shot In this
heather country.
Smith was one of three early fln
ishers to break par on the Gullane
omtru Drv Allien nf ITnolunrl P
a h V h , I P" Mahom-a young Irish profeonM
Portland Produce
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 34 (AP Wheat:
Open High Low Close
June
July .
Srpt.
Dec. .
.79 '4
.82 Vi
.80 .79',.
.80 -4 .70 'i
.82 H -81
.79
.794
.SOI
.B2
Mexico, wtth all tt beauty and col
or, its haunting must a and exciting
dance, came to Medford yesterday,
when "In Callente" had ita local pre
miere at the Craterian theater.
"In Callente" is a musical with a
real plot, replete with humor, ac'ion
and romance, and introduces several
production numbers that most spec
tators will agree excel any of the pre
viow effort of Busby Berkeley, who
staged the dances for this picture.
The action take place In Agua
Callente. that 4made-to-order" Mexi
can resort near the California Bor
der. nd concerns the adventures of
pat O'Brien, who 1 lately of the mili
tary or naval service, and who. in the
role of a hardbolled magazine ediror
is kidnaped and taken to the resort
on a sobering up expedition by his
publisher. Edward Everett Horton.
There he runs In Dolore Del Rio. a
Spanish dancer, who dances him away
from Olenda Parrell, again portraying
a blonde menace.
Leo Carillo ha the role of Mi.ta Del
Rlo'a rsAcally uncle who tries to cash
in on her charm. Others In the cast
who do excellent work are Phil Re
gan, who ha a special song number;
Dorothy Dare, Winifred Shaw, who
alo sings one of the big production
eona: Luis Alberni, George Humbert.
William Davidson, Hsrry Hoi man.
Soledad Jimene. Herman Bing and
Florence Pair.
The DeMareo. famous dancers,
make their film debut In the picture
and another novelty is the specialty
singing number of the Canova Fam
ily. One of the outstanding features of
the picture 1 Edward Everett Hor
ton'a characterlration of the be -fud
dled publisher. If it weren't for ao
many good things In the film. Hor
ton could be said to "steal" the honors.
Meteorological Report
June 34, 1933.
Forerajtt.
today ;
Temperature a year ago
Highest, 74: lowest. 44.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for th month. .59 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. IP 34. 15 85 inches.
Deficiency
lnchei.
for the beason 1 49
Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yea
terday. 34 per cent; S a. m. today
71 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:37 a.m. Sun
set. 7:50 p.m.
LOST Small fox terrier, female,
black and tan spots. Answers to
name Mi try. Disappeared Sun. eve
ning. Phone C E- Gate, 153.
FOR SALE A nice horn on Jack
sonville highway, one mile out.
room. S acre, irrigated. 2500. half
cash. H. N- Loll and. 235 So. Oak-dale.
ALMOST half acre finest view in
Medford. s.pprisal one thousand.
Sell for three ninety five. Box 3943,
Tribune.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:36 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m.
22
Si
rv
f 3
n
ii
Wall St. Report
Boise 70
Boston 80
Chicago 68
Denver 86
Eureka ........ 60
Helena . 70
Los Angele 74
MEDFORD . 78
New York 76
Omaha 84
Phoenix . 106
Portland - 70
Reno 82
Roaeburg ............ 74
Salt Lake 90
San Francisco 63
Seattle - 68
Spokane 70
Walla Walla 74
Washington. D. C. 78
60
53
60
48
53
60
45
60
64
78
50
4B
46
63
53
54
46
54
60
Clear
Clrar
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Leaves for Nebraska Mrs. Foster
left laat night by train enroute to
Merrlam, Neb.
18 where ahe he been for the vast
five week with typhoid fever. Her
condition is much improved and 1
friends will be glad to know ahe will
soort be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. J ark Crump and fam
ily left last week for Sterling creek
where they will spend part of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Jamea Davie and
daughters Hazel. Mary and Susan ac
companied by Mr. Armprlest return
ed June 9 from a trip to Sacramento,
Cal.. where they visited relative.
Ivan Davles has purchased a log
ging truck and la hauling log from
the Duggan place.
Everett Taylor of Medford is spend
ing the summer with his friend Ed
Kelly.
Mra. Harry Ayre Tisited Mra. Char
lie Madsen and Mr. Lout Culy June
19.
Annual school meeting was held at
the school house. June 17. Mr. Paul
Pearce wa elected a a director and
John Black clerk, for the coming
year.
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
reported sub-par 70's while Frank
Ball, formerly from Atlanta. Ga.t
came up with a par 73.
Arthur Lee was the only early fin
isher to dent par. He had a 71 one
under regulation figures.
Bad driving, rather than the 9te
ments contributed to a first round
78 for William Lawson Little Jr., the.
broad-shouldered California and
world amateur champion. His tee
shots hit the fairways on only two
holes over Mur field.
After going out In 34, Henry Cot
ton, the defending champion, re
quired 87 strokes for the second nine
and posted a first round 71 one
higher than the pace-setting Burton
on the Mulrfleld course.
BIRTHS
PORTLAND. June 24. (AP) But
ter Prints, A grade. 27'4c lb. In
parh'Trr-i wrnprwr, i!8' ?c In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrapped.
26';r lb.; rnrtana. 27'jC lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice week
ly. 3627c lb.; country routes, Q6a
27c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 25 26c lb.; C grade
at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis. 55c
lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
28c; extras. 37c: fresh extras, brown,
37c: standards. 23c: fresh mediums.
25c; medium firata, 21c do7.en.
EGGS Buying prire of whole
salers; fresh apecials, 23c; extra.
23c; standards. '21r; extra mediums,
20c; medium firsts, 17c: undergrade.
17n down.
CHEESE 93 score. Oregon triplets,
14c; loaf. 15; brokers will pay ',fcc
below quotations.
MILK Contract price. A, Portland
delivery, aa.20 cwt,; B grade cream.
37 ',c lb., surplus basis.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Con n t ry k 1 11 ed hoRS .
best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15'c
m I6c lb.: vealers. No. 1, lOis 11c lb.;
light and others. 89c lb.; heavy.
74 ta 9c lb.: cutter cows, 7c lb.; can
ners. 6c lb.; bull. 8c lb.; yearling
lambs. 10c lb.: spring llall'jc lb.:
medium. 910c lb.; ews, 3i5e lb.
MOHAIR 19.15 buying price, 20c
lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery.
buying price: Colored hens, over 5 '4
lbs.. 15ft 16c lb.: tinder 5U lbs.. 1
lftc lb.: over 3'i lbs.. I3f14c lb.;
under 3; lbs.. 13 14c lb.; springs.
3'i lbs. and up. 18tt 19c lb.; under
3'3 lbs.. 16i17c lb.; under 4 lbs.,
16 17c lb.: white broilers, 13c lb.;
roosters. 6c lb.; Pekln ducks, young.
16-a 17c lb.
NEW ONIONS California red.
$1.50 per 50-1b. bag: California wax.
$2.50 crate; yellow, 1 .30 per 59-lh.
bag.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanka,
$1.35 cental; Deschutes Gems, $150;
Idaho Gema. 91.25.
NEW POTATOESCaliforniawhttea
22.1ft per cental; Pasco 60s, 11.35
per BO-lb. bag.
NEW YORK. June 24 lTr Some
profit taking came into today's stock
market but the list, aa a whole, ap
parently acted well enough to satisfy
the financial sector.
Many of the leader moved In an
extremely narrow range. Firm and
oft spots were about evenly divided.
The close was somewhat irregular.
Transfers approximated 1,150.000
ah ares.
Tod ay closing price for M select
ed stork follow:
Al. Chem & Dye 163
Am. Can 141
Am. & Fgn Pow. a...... 4'4
A. T. & T 137S4
Anaconda 1 5
Ateh. T. & S. F 474
Bendlx Avis. 15
Beth. Steel 36 4
California Packg. 33
Caterpillar Tract. 49 '4
Chrysler 49 4
-om 1. Sol v 1 9 ''
Curtljw.Wrlght 2'4
DuPont 104
Gen. Foods ........... 87
Gen. Mot 334
Int. Harvest .,... 46'4
I. T. Se T 10 V
Johns-Man ........ 53 Vi
Monty Ward ......... . 28fc
North Amer I7"a
Penney (J. C.) 76
Phillips Pet . 33
Radio .... ...... 5V,
Sou. Pae .. . 18 '4
Std. Brands !6
St. Oil Cal. ... 36
St. OH N. J. 49'.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Orr of 210
Crater Lake avenue are the parents
of a baby boy weighing eight pounds,
born Sunday at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
It's Appreciated
EFFICIENT nd ditinctiv
funeral service ii appreci
ated by every family during a
period of orrow. . . . That I
why OUR service ta o satisfae.
tory ... all details o difficult
to discuss at a time like that
are handled with sympathy and
understanding and with mini
mum trouble to the family.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIK AT NEWTOWN
aollHted for membership In Order of Colder)
nit and declined.
Last Times Tonite 1
"One More Spring"
Tomorrow and Wednesday
rou win
thrill to this
r o m a nt 1 c
Mireenr to
"M e n
White."
CHESTER MHRIS
VIRGINIA BRUCE
ROBERT TAYLOR
B1LLIE BURKE
KaTMOND WALBUHN
Grace Moore Stars
In Rialto Picture
Superlatives aeern Inadequate ami
void of meaning faced with the fcaak
of describing the auperb thrill to be
experienced at the Rialto theater
where Grace Moore, ravlahlnff. allur
ing, golden-voiced beauty, acta and
alnpa In the atarrlng role of "One
Night of Love," which opened Ita ex
clualve return showing yesterday.
Miss Moore emerges triumphantly
as one of screendom'a most captivat
ing figures. She brings to the screen
a distinctly new type of personality
gay. Joyous, exuberant, romantic
with the fire of youth.
The relntroductlon of Miss Moore
to movie audiences Is but one of the
many highlights m a production re
splendent with beauty and entertain
ment. The musical and romantic In
terest Is solidly sustained by i grip
ping and convincing story.
Tulllo Carmlnatl. In the role of
the. gay. arduous music teacher, de
serves the highest praise for a mag
nnicenc penormanoe. As a matter of
fact, the entire cast perform with un
usual ability and finesse.
WANTED 2 or S passengers to ahare
expenses to 6an Diego. For details
Phone 781.
BINO cherrlee. ready to pick Werfnes
dev. 2th. Mrs. A. c. waucer. urn
Pacific highway, 1 ml. No IPne
Cone.
NOTICE If you want your building
whitewashed phone 258-w.
BERRY CUPS, ssk our prices. Jack
son County Peed Company.
TWO good cows. 1 registered. Paul
Erdman, Applegate.
HUDSON Deluxe coach, had excel
lent care. A real buy tor only 135.
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.
FOR EXCHANOE Light car for light
truck. 1100 W. 11th.
Knn FrnnrlMio Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 34. (AP)
Flrat grade butterfat, 27c, fob. San
Francisco.
Stomach Gas
... ,
92 '4
13'.
S3H
One dose of Anr.TJTOTlc A nnlcV.
ly reUeves gaa bloating, cleant
out BOTH upper and lower
bowels, allows you to eat and
eieep gooa. wuicir., thorough ao.
tlonyet ttentle and entirely safe.
Heath's Drug More
hnwa 1 :4ft-7:O0-fl'.00
Adults-2.1r rhlldren-lOc
Ends Tomorrow Night
Then Gone Forever
The greatest musical romance of
all time ... see it now ... it will
never again be Bhown in Medford I
GRACE
MOORE
ONE NIGHT
OF LOVE
in
I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HAY SALT Special prices on quan
tity lots. Jackson County Feed
Company.
FOR SALE Horses, cows. Guernsey
hull, drag-saw, blacksmith and
farm Implements, Chevrolet truck.
Ranch for lease. Mining property
for sale, summit Service Station. 4
miles out of Jacksonville on highway.
FOR SALE Nice cherries St Mlnear
Orchard, opposite Rogue River
Academy. 2 miles esst of Jackson
ville. Ray Ouches.
WANTED Position as housekeeper
In motherless home or bschelor
quarters. Box 3039. Tribune.
DAIRY FLY SPRAY. Kills Files.
Keeps them ott cows In pasture.
90c gallon. Bring your own con
tainer. Jackson County Feed Company.
WANTED Stock suitable for
feed. Tel 1113 for particulars.
fox
FOR RENT B-room completely turn,
home. elec. refrlg.. range, washer,
etc. Summer months. Call 87S-W-,
SIS Park Ave.
FOR RENT 4 room furnished house,
modern, close In. Adults. 2500,
water paid. Inquire 240 S. Grape.
FOR SALE LUNCH CAR for fairs or
carnivals. Box 34S5. Tribune.
APT. No children. 718 Welch St.
FOR SALE Sows, soon to farrow. O,
V. Myers. Tel 258-J.
FOR RENT Very fine 4 room furn
ished house. Res. D Ideal Court.
Corner Myrtle & Taylor St. Oes.
Iverson.
LONESOME widow of 80 wants to
correspond with gentleman who haa
no one but himself. Box 3034. Tribune.
9S0O0 EQUITY In 1934
075.O0. Phone 1031-L.
Bulck.
FOUR-ROOM house. 208 rortland.
Inqutre 211 Vancouver.
NOTICE If you want to contract
your thltmlng phone 238-W.
WANTED For cash ranch not over
2000 ft. elevation from 40 to 10
aerea some Improvements. Prefer
on river or creek. Max Barber, U964
8th Ave.. San Diego. Cal.
W A NTED .Housekeeper.
Bmsll fruit rsnch. R. F.
Ashland. Ore.
two men.
D. Box 831,
FOR HALF Ox-heart
2J8-J.
cherrlea. Tel.
FOR SALE 1 drag saw, 1 bura saw.
A. O. Floyd. Phoenix.
FURNISHED S-room house. 804 W.
10th.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
18 years experience In larga
and small animal practlca
DR. J. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
Shows 1:48-7:00-9:00
Mats - 3.1c
Kiddles
Kves
10c
I
111
RIOTOUSLY FUNNY
IT'S GAY . . EXCITING!
ENDS TOMORROW!
M(K Tf st e-
Wednesday-Thursday
You'll be humming the tunes!
You 11 be singing the words!
You'll be shouting the praises!
OF THIS NEW WONDER STAR!
JESSIE
MATHEWS
EVERGREEN
A tropicfnfestival
4 t-ltogat jEgfl filJg filmed in Mexico's million
jf illilll4i, dollar Paradise!
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
The diabolical Death Beam! HlVl
Destruction in its gleam ... 1 , ' Ij J J
until one intrepid pilot dared j-v ?.-Tlr-f
defy its mad inventor! tf U3f M
lam iwaiiir-
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
SURK'S
III F. Mitn Tel. tl
H I.MH-lu.-m.,. P IK