Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN Rialto Stars "Smart Girl" Comes to Craterian GOLF TOURNEY PRODUCED Local and Personal JfEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREfiON". TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. inns. r , To Illinois H. Wrlgnt i night by train tor hl horns In Mat ton, 111. . To riattsnurr.!. V. Pettr Lavlnc d:jchared CCC mtmbsr. left by tram waterdoy for hla home In PUttaburg. , ' Wilson Home orviila Wilson re turned thla morning by train f-om San Jose, where he has been visiting with relatives for the past month. Skinner from Fatr-J. J- Skinner of copco returned to hla home here to day after spending a week at the San Diego exposition. Vlsltlnc Son John W. Clegg of ' Ottawa, ni.. arrived by train thla mornme to visit h'.s aon. Lieut. Clegg of the CCC otflcts here. Vl'ltlnc Coleman Family Dr. H. M. Hill and wife of Reno. Nev.. visited Dr H. P. Coleman Sunday afternoon, and left this morning for Crater Lake. ' fcrnus Agent Leave Catherine Wider, sneclal aent for the bureau of census, left yesterday for Portland utter spending some time here on . business. Leaves After Fishing Jaunt R. O. Renne returned to his home in Port land after spending several days fish in? at the Shady Cove resort on Rogue river. Clav Returns John Clav returned on the Shasta this moraine after apending some time at the California pacific International exposition at San Biego. New Teacher Arrives Annie Meada Watkins of Eugene arrived this morning to prepare for the opening of school September 9. She teaches at the Washington school. Croshv Fnmlly from Fair Mr. and Mr. D. B. Crosby and eon Raymond returned on this morning's Shasta after spending three daya at tne oan Diego falr Tney were ficcmDanted by Mrs. L. "N. Davis. Mrs. Powell Home Mrs. Pred Powell returned to her home here yesterday after having received medical treat ment in a Portland hospital. Ac cording to Mr. Powell, who drove her home, she Is greoily Improved. Rrmerman Returns Coach BUI Bowernwn of the ltlgh school return- ed to his home here Sunday, and is busy today preparing for the opening of the regular football practice on September 9. Seppala's Family Arrives Mrs. Carl Seppala and children from Seattle Joined Mr. Seppala here today to make their home in Medford. Mr. Feppala is an employe of the South ern Oregon Brewing company. "Forfeitures on Drunk Thames Two men forfeited $10 bail apiece this morning when they failed to appear in city coxirt to face charge of belni drunk in a puouc piacc. They were James Mahoney and John Roper. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOR SALE Perfection nil heater, small size: Coleman gasoline heat er; also heavy iron bedstead and springs. Telephone 869-M or In quire last house on left side of Lozler lane. PF.ACHES Hal and Elberta. Harry j Wilson. Medford Rose Gardens on Orchard Home Drive WANTED Woman for house worK: . board, room and wages. Phone 459-Y after 6 o'clock. WANTED Woman to do housework. Phone 668-X. between 6 and 7 p. m. FARMERS. ATTENTION I For rebuilt seconohand farm imple ment at bargain prices call at 39 South Grape. Medford. WANTED Penr pickers. Joe Nary. Phone 132-L. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 ?eese for chle-cens. Mrs. Bi;nson. Prune and Chestnut. FOR SALE Boy. oh boy! Summer ovf r and shorts less than half prlre. Rut !t lumber. Lee Wil l'ams. 1520 North Riverside. ATTRACTIVE APT. Newly decorated, new furniture, heat .hot water, fctar ag". Rates moderate. 30 Quince St. WANTED To secure 1000 loan on house rind lot in Medford. Box fiflfiO, Tribune. LOVE If V Crvo Asters. 18 for 25c. Mrs Dressier. 1107 E. Main. FOR SALE 6 milk rows. K mile foutii Afcate nool on Midway road. C. S. Lammey. WANTED Woman for housework. Call at 1207 E Jackson St . Melfird. Dt'RANT 6-yl- sedan: ortc:nl finish l!ke new: perfect mechanically. Birzain price 17C00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 's Dodee and Plymouth. FOR SALE 300 ft. 1'4" used pipe (rood repair, Covered Wagon, Phoe nix. WANTED AT ONCE Carpenter work In exchange for piano. Pee Mrs. PMrucXT at Baldwin Piano Shoppe. 123 W. Main. FOR SALE Fonr-vpir-oli Herein bull. H. H D:etrichP Route 4. PTTkER. WANTED Long job. Must be experienced App!v Otecon Or chard! 2 miles north 7.p?t .jf Phoenix. TWO good COWS, some stood milk ffoats. 1 sow. 9 pLss. 1 wood siw for sale. M. V. Pomerov. Gold Kill. ror. Old ,Sa.?e rr.ad and Oalls creek i roid. LOST 3 wee aco. blscfc shepherd dog w;rh xhite cn'.lar and wh: tip on ta;l. Phone 1V.9-J-2. Reward. FOR SALE Peaches; I:- Mu:rs ar.d Elberws reidr now. Rav Gushes, r. e .i r R - R ; r A : a d e rr. y , J a ' k -sonvilie-Phoenlr road FOR SALE vd f.ar-top desk with 3 c ;- a : r.., : so B urro-.w; hs ad d : ng mnrh.r.e A il." Box 6533 Tribune. 150 WILL GIVE wi a 0'isln cf vo-.ir own- Oil ;C3 1 N. Central. REMINGTON Nisclss No 6 Tv'TV: WT'.tT. M.is'ir S-tube rbiil-t vrii'-v i.-'n'in ejt-?ner, fr.rii: lri ! M'iT wil Imrr.-i'e!; 2 0iisee j FOR PENT Vr.-v-m f-i:r.;.-d fouse ' 120.. 333 tia.'ea. Call a; Hi Have a. leaves for Chlco Julia Orlmsby recently left for Chlco. Cal., where ahe wul apend two weeks. ... Recovering from Operation w. B. Barnum Is reported recover:ng nicely from an emergency operaMon at the Community hospital a few daya ajj. Expected Home Tonight Helen Winters, who teaches at the Junior high school, is expected home from her summer vacation tonight. Patient at mreopathlc Clinic Herbert Wright of Butte Fall Is a patient today at the Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital, where he recent ly underwent a major openttton. Visit Smith Home Mr. and Mrs. Delwtn Heath and two sons of Los Gatoa. Cal.. were Medford visitors yes terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Smith. New Circulation Agent Tom Cun ning, former secretary of the Ashland chamber of commerce, arrived in Med- j ford Sunday to take over hla new duties as circulation agent for the Morning Oregonlan. Clinic Slated Thursday A reguljr monthly baby clinic will be held Thursday at the Sparrow Memorial Clinic at the courthouse, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Appointments should be made by telephone, according to an announcement today from the clinic. Laid ley Seriously III George- Lald ley of 513 West Second street, al though seriously ill. is reported rest ing as well as can be expected today at the Osteopathic Clinic and Hos pital, where he unaerwent a major operation Thursday morning. J Knutsen Recovered Charley Knut sen. thrown from a horse and tram pled at the Beagle rodeo Sunday, is fully recovered from injuries sustain ed, it was learned today. He was Lridlng & horse that had Just broken three saddle girtha in the chute. Here for School Miss Jeanne Ad ams arrived In Medford this morning from San Jose, where her ftmily re cently moved from Medford. to fin ish her senior year In the Medford high school. She will stay with her grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Adams. Varmint Record Vernon Hopkins of the Dead Indian district this morn ing collected bounty on 38 coyotes and bob-cats he has trapped in that faction the past month. It was one of the largest single offerings of var mint hidetu in several year in this county. Cascade Service Resumed The washout on the Klamath' Falls branch of the Southern Pacific tracks being repaired, the Cascade line trains resumed their Klamath Falls run yesterday. For several days all of the,coast trains were running through Medford. Prentices Return Harry Prentice, who has been spending the week end at Diamond lake, returned to Medford with Mrs. Prentice, who has visited nt the resort for several weeks with her son Robert. The latter has been operating the store at the south end of the lake during the summer. Purchase Auto Camp Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dordan, who have made their home for the past two years on Or chard Home Drive, recently purchased I an auto camp and fishing resort on Big Nestucca river between He bo and Beaver, Ore. They will leave Wed nesday to take over management of the new enterprise. Three Bale Rule Violators Three men were given fines In city court this morning by City Judge Allen D. Curry, on their pleas of guilty to a violation of the ba,sic rule. They were Harold Btngman. Los Angeles, who was Involved In a crash with a car driven by Wm. Vaughn of Medford, $15: Orvalle Evanatzer. $10: and Wil liam Ludwig, Ashland. $10. Visitors from Pan Franrtsco Med ford visitors from San Francisco dur ing the past several days have In cluded Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jacobs and son Larrv. who have been guests here of Mr. Jacobs' father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. M. L. Jacoos Is an advertising representative of Coca Cola Bottling Co. at San Fran cisco. Bennetts ??rrp nn Varatlon Mr. and Mrs. Rozer Bennett, former well known residents of this city now mak ing their home in Salem, were Mdford visitors today, greeting old friends and preparing for an extended motor trip via the Redwood highway to southern California., where they will visit their son. manager of the fam ous Deep Well ranch at Palm Springs. Mr. Bennett owna the Berban apart ment in this city, and has other business interests. This s the flrpt real vacation he has enjoyed in many years. 27 Mexicans Die In Dynamite Blast MATHEHAULA Pan Louis Potosi. Mexico. Sept. 3 AP) Twenty seven persons were killed and 40 in jured by a dynamite explosion in the little? mining town of La Par yesterday. The authorities said a man named Mendoza had been taking0dynamlt from a nearby mine and storing it in his home. This dynamlt ex ploded, destroying 25 houses. SALEM. Sept. 3 (AP) Taxes for 1935 on the Salem water plant must be paid regardless of the fact the former private utility was purchased by the city a month aeo. Attorney Genersl I. H. Van winkle held here today. THE DALLES. Ore. 8pt. 3 AP) Funeral series will be hld here Thursday afternoon fo C. H. (Pop) Endlc.-.tt, 7fi, old-time trouper and youthful Mississippi river showboat player. 4 v Malta Commajiden, - Knights Templar. M:iwnlr Temple. Ahlml. Stated conclave Wednesday evening. Sept. 4 Routine business and anmw$ elec tion of Dffvers for 1935-36 Sir Kn;ghts courteous; v invited R. L Bl'RDIC, Con-aJii".der W. H. DAY, Re-xjrder. PORTLAND. Sept. 8 (API local butter markets showed a good de mand all during last week, and the post-holiday movement today contin ued strong. Supplies of fresh goods are somewhat limited and shipping orders are being assembled by draw ing on storage goods. Net withdraw als from storaee during the last week amounted to 17.360 pounds, leaving a balance of 643.024 pounds, much higher than existed last year at this time. Egg market tone was steady, with a good volume of shipping orders, and a comparatively light volume of re ceipts. More than 11C0 eases were withdrawn last week from storage to fill orders. Balance In storage Is now 58,770 cases. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 3. (API ( USDA ) HOGS Receipt, 1.800. In eluding 595 through and direct: mar ket slow, mostly steady: good to choice 175 to 330-lb. drlve-ln, mostly $10.25: load lots unsold, held higher: weights 235 to 289 lbs., s9.50-10.00: light lights, t9.50-9.75: packing sows. $7.50-8 00: feeder pigs. (10.00-11.00. CATTLE Receipts 8.000 Including 13S through; calves 225 Including one through: market very slow at partial clearance, weak to 25c lower: some bids off more: few sales grass steers, s 50-7.25: best held above 7.75: heif ers, mostly t4.oo-7.25: two loads $6.40-6.50: low cutter and cutter cows, (2.00-3.00; cmmon to medium, (3.25 4 60; good beef cows, (4.35-4.85: bulla, 84.00-4.50: vealers, steady to strong; good to choice, (7.50-8.50: selects to (9.00; stockers and feeders, steady, few loads, (4.50-6.00. ' SHEEP Receipts 3.000 Including 693 through; fat lambs, mostly 35c lower: yearlings 'weak to 25c lower: fat ewes, steady; bull, fat lsmi. (7.00-7.25: common to medium. (4.50 6.75; yearlings. (4.50-5.25; fat ewes. (2.50-3.00; common to (1.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. (API - (USDA1 t- CATTLE: l.HMJ; slow: quality plainer; about eight een cars steers 7 ,it .35; 200 pound vealers $7.50(8 8.25. . SHEEP 2.300; nominal; good choice lambed quoted up to 98.25: mature sheep firm. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (AP)-(USDA) HOOS: 14,800; fairly active: 10 15c higher; good to choice 180-2) lbs., $11.70(3.85; top $11.90; 280-3BU Iba. 11.609.85; few 300-350 lbs, $11.15(9.60: 140-160. lbs., S10.30M 11.25: sows $9.50$ 10. CATTLE 22.000; not enough done early to make market: scattering sales; weak to 25c lower; good and near choice weighty steers showing most downturn; largely beef steer run; 7.000 western grasser in crop; fat cows weak to 25c lower; bulls 10$. 15c lower; vealers about steady; $10.50 down: top light steers $13.75; strrtly choice heifers $11.75; better grade steers $11.7512.45. SHEEP 15.000; fat lambs active, 25ia40c higher; sheep firm; bulk feed lambs unsold; asking stronger: 20 cara choice Idaho and Washing ton range lambs, also 3 cara first Wyomlngs 88.25; sorted 20 per cent: other rangers downward to $8.85 (ft .66: native lambs $8.85 9.25; native ewe8 $2 25jj3.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 3. (AP BUTTER Prints, A grade. 29','ac lb. in parchment wrapper, 30c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 28'ic lb.: cartons. 29'3c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 39 -30c lb.; country routes, 27-30c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 28-29c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 28c: extras, 38c; standards, 26c; extra meClums a 4c; medium firsts, 23c; undergrade 18c; pullets 16c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live pounltry. new onions, potatoes, can taloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or Sept. S. (API Wheat: Open High Low close .Usy 75 i .75 i .75 'i .75'4 Sep., oW 7H, .71',; .7H, ,71H GOOD NEWS for MEDFORD Many residents of Medford and vi cinity, whose lives have been made miserable through suffering from those distressing surface muscular p,ns which are so often mis-called "rheumatic," will be glad to knew that an effective relief Is now avail able which Is bringing Joy to many who have used it. This relief prepara tion 1 known as Williams R.U X. Compound and la prepared from the prescription of a former army doctor. ; who used It in hi extensive practice for many years. Sufferers now ma; have the benefit of IU relief a'; a cost of only a few cents a day. If you suffer from shooting, stabbing muscular pains in shoulders. a'.ms or legs: if you are bothered with neural gic or surface pains of the body, don't endure this agony any logger without trying Wtlliams R.D.X. Compound I Get s bottle at Heath s Drug Store tdaT The first bottle must atiii7 iiou or mcney refunO.d. Adv. A new type of college story, one that does not depend on musical com edv or football for entertainment Is revealed In "College Scandal - coming to the Rialto theatre tomorrow and Thursday. The plot of the story centers about We nay Bnrne. who in the pi.tu;e Is supposed to have a fatal fascination for the campus shleks. Two of the boys are mysteriously murdered and the life of a third at tempted before Kent Taylor and Ar llne Judge solve the campus mystery by dint of super -sleuthing. William Frawley, William Benedict and Eddie Nugent are prominently featured. W. C. Fields In "The Man On the Flying Trapeze" has its final showing tonight. Sep., new.... .71; .71 .714 -71 Dec 734 -73'i .73 '4 .73 Cash: Rjg Bend blueatem (13 pet.) -97 Big Bend bluestem .8Q'j Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 95 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) ... .73 Soft white 70 Western white ... .69 4 Hard winter .72 Northern spring - .70 Western red - 69 Oats No. 2 white, $18.50. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $38.75. Mlllrun standard. $20. Today's car receipts: eWheat. 149; barley, 1; flour, 30; corn, 1; hay, 2. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (AP) Wheat: Open High Sow Close Sept. MH 88', i7!4 7 Dec. M'i 90i m"i Mi May 92, .92', .91 .91', Wail St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-AP) Quiet profit taking depressed leading stocks in today's post-Labor day market ses sion, but scattered specialties resisted the trend. Dullness of the list under realizing helped to buoy the spirits of the more optimistic. The close was somewhat heavy. Transfers approximated 900.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow; Allied Chemical & Dye 150 American Can 138 American Sc Foreign Power 6s; A. T. Ac T 136i Anaconda 18 Awsh. T. & S. F 40 Bendlx Aviation 187'B Bethlehem Steel 36i California Packing 33 Caterpillar Tractor 6238 Chrysler .' 60 1'2 Commercial Solvent 18 Curtlss-Wflght 2'i DuPont 117 General Foods 34'i General Motors ........ 42 'i Intenatlonal Harvester 534 I. T. & T 10 Johna-Manvltle 65 Montgomery Ward . 33 North Amerlcr.n lfi Penney (J. C.) 80 Phillips Petroleum 26 Radio 6 Southern Pacific 18- Std. Brands 13 Std. Oil Cal. M 32 Std. Oil N. J 45 Trana. America . ...... 7 Union Carbide . 84 United Aircraft 17 U. 8. Steel m 43 Ose MM) TMbujie want aaa WYT1ME? KIDCIIJi Want to Be Happy? Then hurry up and see "The Clay Divorcee and the Prince of C harm . . .. t A laughable, rrvnble story of golden dreamt tnconMlit real ities! ADDED Novelty 'Donkey Ba3eball" f nmefl v mm today 3 WED. It's sister sgaliuit sister, blonde versus brunette. In "Smart Girl," coming to the Craterian Theatre for tomorrow only, and also being shown tomorrow night at the Holly The atre. Fast-paced, amusing, modern, ' Smart Girl" Is the story of a typ ical American girl with her own way to make In the world nd her own man to win. When the man Snn Francisco Bntterfiit SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. (API First grade butterfat. 31 c fob. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 65. CAMPBELL PILOTS NEW WORLD MARK (Continued from 'age One.) record of 304.98. but his second dnsh eliminated the possibilty jf hu cip turlng additional laurels from the aerial filers. Campbell said he would not run again today, but there appeared a possibility he might make another try tomorrow. When Informed of his average time today, after his second run. Sir Mal colm exclaimed bitterly: "For goodness sake! Now I've got to ro through it all a?aln.M Pressed for a definite statement as mil nun i ni, ii iiiiitiiitiiiiiuaM;MjjrwiwMBWiiiiii' m mam Miiaiiiiifl TOMORROW and THURSDAY MURDER! Moves Across the Campus! 'HM POSITIVELY t'AKSi&t !,,. ENDS T0NITE! XKj.s!WwVw ,1 In ft rwrayv 1 she loves becomes madly infatuated with her sister, she leaves them to their happiness until she discovers the marriage headed for the rocka, menaced by a shady stock broker. How she saves her sister and the man she loves, by a freak stroke of good luck, brings an exciting climax to the story. Kent Taylor, Ida Luptno, Gall Patrick. Joseph Cnwthorn and Pinkie Tomlln have the featured roles. to whether he would muke a second attempt. Campbell declined to an swer, aayinjt. "Con't bother me now. I am a bit upset." On the second run. traveling southwest. Sir Malcnjm experienced trouble that apparently slowed him up slightly. Half way through the measured mile, he said, he was driv ing blindly because steam snd ex haust fumes flowed Into the cock pit, because he had closed the ven tilator on the front of the car. He was forced to open the shutter and was pelted by a stream of salt francisTederer in picture now at roxy Francis Lederer and Ginger Rogers are co-starred In "Romance In Man hattan" playing at the Roxy theatre today and Wednesday. The story tells, convincingly and realistically, of love and drama in the teeming tenements of New York City, with their attendant Joys and sor rows, inspirations and disillusions, and glorious dreams. MODERN WOMEN Nttd NolSufltf monthly pain and deliy dusla rc!d,neroiUBtrun,ezpc .eorhimiUr csusm. Chi -diet-ten Diamond hrandPilliareBoUT ojniniHRisLsiorovftrioyeara. mtk lot 'IHI DIAMOND MAN Romance in her eyes . . . Death in her kiss . . her beauty a bait to Bend college beans to their doom! W. C. FIELDS "Man On The V n ..: T ' s A lying iiacc The southern Oregon championship golf tournament, which produced a faster field of amateurs than has ever before gathered here there vvre 100 from many parts of Oregon also produced many freak shots, feature matches and interesting situations. Nothing could have been more de moralising thnn the way Harry Mc Mahon. president of the club, con tinually stymied Homer Marx In their third MlRht match. Marx doesn't mind stymies when he has a do's chance to shoot his way out of them. but he figures that you can't win when fbur opponent keeps lining them up on the Hp of the cup. That's the way McMahon did five times in fifteen holes. Nat u -ally Marx lost, faced by an unplaySble stymie every third hole I Bob Hammond's three-club perfor mance during two matches of the tournament was no more remitrkable than the billiard shot George He use 1- inan pulled on the last hole to win hla match from H. Lamons. It was RED CROSS PLANS (Continued from Page One) so that 24 hour service can be main tained. The training course will oc cupy about 30 days time before the stations can be opened. If more volunteer workers can bo had in the communities selected, so much the better. Holstrom stated. 1:45 sLl f ' 1 1 "i 1 i III Ei" ' ' "H&s 7 :00-0:00 1 1 Klildlos . 10c I n r iiwuiiiAi in oiBiniiimiO ''-wmsMff'immnm. 0 f 1 ODQD nCB ! Beauty and brains . . . sister against I sister . . . using every feminine trick to Eif-' j get the same man ... the most unuwal qmmma romance of the season 1 &''J IDA LUPIN OgMA; KENT TAYLO R PATRICK Jlw Tomorrow Onlyk S?. ,9!f The same show to NM 'PCCEn'f 1 morrow night at the M ' 4 H0LL I T H EAT R ijft ; STARTING THURSDAY 1 a, a 12-footer, with LamnnV bill on th rim of the cup and plenty of fancy landscape between. And to make McMahon 'a stymie record more Impressive, he stymied Jean Eberhart on the 18th to win i their second flirht consoK.-.lt:. ".uitch. j Eugene Thorndlke and Frank Reum : have been playing together through i out the year, first one and then an j other tiikinR a match, nnd It was a trick of fate that put them together ,in the f.fth Might finals. They winced 1 when they mot, and Reum, who said I he wb.i tired from a 3fl-hole grind ; thnt dAy. loiit 4 and 3. i Doni Provost and Dr. Harvey Woods, ; brothers-in-law, were others who met j bv chnnce in their fourth flight fln tatfi. OneOof the most peculiar turns ! of them alt was the fact that Ed Coodwtn was runner-up for third flight consolation prize, receiving a bit of silverware as a trophy, although he only played one match and lost it. The rest of his wins came through default. As soon as the first aid field rep resentatives who have been assigned to the work of linking up the first segments complete each unit they will cover adjacent territory until ever; dangerous spot on the Pacific area highways can be brought un der supervision of Red Crosi- Tirst alders, operating from the highway stations. Holstrom's area headquarters will be In San Francisco, with field head quarters in Corvallls. His territory will be alt of Oregon, most of Idaho, and Birts of Utah. Announcement of the definite selection of sites and the naming of volunteer work era will be made In the near future. Any persons interested In taking the first-aid training course should con tact him at the locnl Red Cross office, by phoning 4S6 before Thursday.
