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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Mrs. Harding to Portland Mrs. B. O. Harding left last evening by train enrouta to Portland. Has Operation Mrs. Evelyn Combos of 843 Haven street Is a patient today at the Sacred Heart hospital, hiving recently undergone a major operation there. . . . Volney plxons Visit Daunhtel Mr. and Mrs. Volney Dixon spent Bun cay at Prospect, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Hlnea (Jane Dixon). Medford Visitors Among Medford W..I...UU. viltor the latter part of the week were Mlas Dorothy Wills. Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Adams ana Lily Burnett, all of Talent. Rirk from I-os Anieles E. Eftcland of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., re turned this morning on tne on from Los Angeles, where he hsd been attending to business matters. Arrives from Portland H. Bennln ger of Portland, section equipment msn for Western Union, arrived this morning by train to attend to official business matters here. m Leaves for Montana B. E. Salter left by train this morning for Fort t.,.v Mont., where he will spend rt months attending to mc ucau business matters. Mrs. Emploved in Medford Velma Fow ler of Propect ha recently accepted employment In a Medford home. Move to Medford Mrs. Moffat and daughter of Prospect have moved to Medford to make their nome In tne future. Visits Lane O. M. Thurber, lnsur anoe expert, spent yesterday at Cra ter Lake, his first trip to that scenic attraction. With Band Box Mrs. May Lewis, well-known Medford saleslady, has ac cepted a position with the Band Box store In this city. . At Community Hospital Fred Wal ker of Prospect la a patient today at the Community hospital, where he la receiving medical care. . t Walker In Portland W. W. Walker la in Portland, having driven north Saturday, on business. He will re turn to his office here tomorrow. HOPE OF MEDFORD NSPEGTION WORK E To Paint at Crater Lake Andrew Both of Portland, artist, arrived in this city over the week end, leaving this morning by stage iv where he will paint scenic pictures. Here from Chicago W. A. Grove of Chicago, advertising manager Hotpolnt Co., arrived this morning on the Oregonian to spend the day here conferring with Glenn L. Jack son. Leaves for Or'eeon City William C. Thorp left this morning by train for Oregon City, where ha will visit his mother. Mrs. Millie Thorp. He has been employed here at the Medford Ice and Storage company. Expected on Business P. M. Rogers of Portland, superintendent of sc counts and collections for the In ternal revenue department, la expected to arrive Wednesday to attend to business matters here. Leave for School Jerry Long of this city, who has spent most of the summer In Seattle, returning to ac . hrif oosltlon at J. C. Penney's, left this morning for Seattle with .Ton snarks. also of Medford. They both will enter pacific college. . Russ Brown to Llnnfleld Russell Brown, star football and basketball player for Medford high school for the past three years, left yesterday for McMlnnvllle. where he will enter Llnnfleld college. Orr Has Operation A. E. Orr of Crown avenue underwent a major operation thle morning at the Sacred Heart hospital, and was reported by hospital attendants to be doing satis factorily today. Back from Sacramento C. C. Graves, route sgent. and C. J. Gould, t for the Railway Express Co- returned by train this morning from Sacramento. Oal., where tney sit,nu ed a convention of Railway Express Co. representatlvea. Ed Kelly Visits Ed Kelly. Jr., legal adviser for PWA In Oregon, arrived over the week end to visit here with his narents. Judge and Mrs. e. e Kelly, and planned to return to his ,Atvm in Portland with his two children who have been visiting here with their grandparents. Gives Missionary Movlea The Rev. David p. Martin, missionary at Japan, who recently gave a presentation of missionary moving pictures at the Presbyterian church at Jacksonville, will give the same movlea Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church In this city. . Leaves for Rosehurg The Rev. C. Nerlng. district superintendent of the Pllbrlm Holiness church, left this morning by train for Roseburg. where he will conduct a tent meet i., vtrdav he dedicated the local ,..rh on East jnckson street out of debt. u... fmm rhlcacb Among Med- ia nfturromers sre Mr. and Mrs. R H. James and F. E. Gillette, all of Chicago, who are spending a month In the valley visiting tne points of Interest. Mr. Gillette plans tentatively to locate here and go Into the lumber business. Veteran' Auxiliary to Meet The Auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the world War will meet at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Drum mond of 613 South Central avenue, st 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, for the pur pose of working on the oolora for the men's unit. All members are urged to attend. JUDGINGJU1IES Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent returned to Medford Saturday, having been away for two weeks. Judging In the home economics contests at the State fair. and attending a conference for the home economic extension staff at Ore gon State college. The officers training conference which was scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 17, for officers and leaders of home extension units of the county has been postponed to Wednesday, Oct. 4, Mrs. Mack stated. This change was made In order to Include training for projects leaders In the day's pro gram. The fall home demonstration pro gram will start with leader training meetings on clothing projects next Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Aza lea Sager. clothing specialist and Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demon stration agent are the Instructors for these meetings. On Wednesday. Sept. 18, at 10:00 a. m.. project leaders on buymanshlp from the eighteen units of the coun ty will meet at the courthouse au ditorium for the study of new ma terials. Thursday, Sept. 19. at 10:00 a. m., the project leaders on guide patterns and the members of the Jacksonville home extension unit will meet In the courthouse auditor ium for a training meeting on the construction of guide patterns. Fri day. Sept. 20, the Trail extension unit will meet at 10:00 a. m. at Trail for a demonstration on the uses of the guide pattern by Mrs. Sager and Mrs. Mack. This demonstration will be given in the other units during Sep tember and October, A possible saving of from 115.000 to 125.000 a year to Medford residents and business men. through a reduc tion In their Insurance rates, was Ylsioned today by O. M. Thurber. manager of public relations for the General, First National and General Casualty insurance companies of America, In a noon address before the Klwanls club. Thurber, with three specially train ed safety engineers, la conducting a. thorough inspection of the downtown area, the industrial fruit section, and ! trafic hazards. The work will be done carefully, from cellar to attic in the buildings, and by rigid ob servation of traffic hazards in and near the city, with the cooperation of the building department, water department, police and fire depart ments, and the Chamber of Com merce. When the results are tabulated, they will be submitted to the city council for their Inspection Such a program has recently been completed in Eugene, Thurber stated, and point ed out to the city council there how the insurance rates for the city could be lowered by at least 16 per cent, by only minor changes In city ordin ance end building regulations. The matter waa submitted to a committee for action. The same thing Is to be done here, Thurber said. He stated that Med ford has a fi -grade rating at the pres ent time, and with changes that will be suggested, It la probable that this : rating can be bracket In the 4 grade group. The cities of Klamath Falls, Ashland and Grants Pass now have the 5 -grade rating, he said. The individual ratings of the vari ous departments of the city show that the Medford water system ranks with the hlgest In the state, at 2 grade. The building laws and the police are ranked at 3, while traffic hazards axe given at 4. structural con ditions and fire at 5, while the fire cLarm system la given at 7, for an average 5 -grade. Reduction of any hazard bracket will result In a, lower Insurance premium rating, he said, according to the state fire under writers' ratings. While here the safety engineers will also Inspect ell city buildings, county buildings and school buildings. Some time during the week Thurber will address the student body at the Sen ior high schol on "Safety Measures." Livestock. PORTLAND. Sept. 18. JFi (O. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1,100. Including HO direct. Market active mostly 38 higher, quality considered. Good to choice 179-310 lb. loads. 11-11.19: drlve-lns largely 10.791 ' 339-390 lbs. 10-10.90; light lights mostly 10-10.39. Packing sows 7.90. Feeder pigs steady at 10-11. CATTLE 3.700; calves 179. Market uneven, mostly steady. Sme thin steers higher under country demand. Bulk grass steers 9.90-7: few loads best grsdes 7.90-7.79; atockers mostly 8.80-8.50. Heifers 4 39-6: odd heads to " 90. Low cutter and cutter cows 3-3: common to medium 3.90-4.29; good beef cows 4.90-4.79. Bulla 3.80- 4.90. Good to choice veslers 8-9. SHEEP 1900. Including 724 through. Market active, fat lambs 29-90 higher, quality considered. Yearlings and ewes steady to strong. Medium to good iambs 7.90-8. No choice Umba offered. Common throwouts down to 8. Shorn lambs 6-6.79. Yearlings 8 8.79. Fat ewes 2.90-3. CHICAGO. Sept. 16. (AP-USDA1 HOGS: 9.000; active; 18n29c high- Good and choice 180-290 lbs., U.90(t 13.19: top 812.19: 260-300 lbs. 811.80013; 140-160 lbs.. lle;.90; sows 810$ .39; up to 810.66. CATTLE 18,000; very short run grain-fed steers and' yearllnga bet ter grades steady; Instances 10(9 19c higher; top weighty steers $13.89; several loads HI. 7512. 45; approxi mately 7,000 northwestern grasaers In corn; stocker slow, steady; she stock steady to weak; vealers about steady; practical outside on weighty sausage bulls $5.89; selected vealera up to 810.80: bulk $8.5010. SHEEP 12.000; fat lambs active; steady to strong: sheep and feeding lamba firm: good to choice native lambs $9i.29; top $9.39 to small killers; bulk range lambs $9.39; good to choice Idaho range yearlings $7.25; native ewes $2.79 dt 3.76: dou ble choice 78 lbs. range feeding lambs out of second handa $9. lbs, 15-iec lb ; under S',i lbs., 15-H-1 i i o lb.; leghorn hens over 3j lbs., 13'j-14c lb.: under 3'J lbs.. 12-13c lb.; spring, 3j lbs. and up, 17-18C lb.; under 3!i lbs., 18-16o lb.: white broilers. 13-16C lb.; roosters, 8c lb.; pekln ducks, young 16-nc lb. NEW ONIONS Walla Walla. 45-80c per 50-lb. bag. POTATOES Local $1 cental; Yak ima gems. $1.20-1.30 cental. CANTALOUPES Dlllsrd, 90-990 crate; The Dalles stsndards. 75c crate. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal: Willam ette valley medium, 39c lb.; coarse and braid, 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, 18-22e lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new price, $16-16 80; eastern Oregon timothy, $17: oats. $7-10 ton: Willamette vailed timothy, $14: clover, $7-10 ton Portland. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs., 16-10',c lb.: vealers, No. 1. 13"2-14c lb.; light and thin, 8-llc lb.; 'heavy 8-0c; cutter cows, 6-7VaC lb.; canners, 9-6c lb.; bulls, 8o lb.; lambs 13'i-Mc lb.: me dium 11-12C lb.; ewes 4-6c lb. MOHAIR 1933 buying price 30c lb. Woman Wanted Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (&) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 933 94V 921;, 04'i Dec. ....... - 94'a 95i 93H 954 May 94-95 90? 94)4 96 Action is the watchword of to day's entertainment! "Woman Want ed.' starring Maureen O'Sulllvan and Joel McCrea. starting tomorrow at the Rlalto theatre for a three day run. Is action plus halr-ralslng excitement, thrilling drama, tonder romance and baffling mystery. The entire, fast-moving melodrama takes place within a period oi eight hours, from late afternoon to ea r ly t he ne xt morn In g. Amid lightning-like action they elude the police and finally turn the real I malefactor over to the district at-- tojney. Lewis Stone celebrates his twen tieth year In pictures by giving his best performance. "Welcome Home," the knockout comedy, has its final showing tonight. ture; and meanwhile the funniest party scenes ever filmed hold the screen. Under Adrian's deft eye. Miss Craw ford Is more exquisitely groomed than ever and that's saying a great deal. She introduce at least a dozen dif ferent ensembles which will certainly thrill the women. FOUR FACE COURT ON If Wall St. Report VICIOUS HORSES COMINGTO RODEO COPCO MAKES BIG SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. (AP) (UJS. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 690; mostly steady, around two loads 300 239 lbs. Csllfornlsns and Oregons 811.30. top; part-load 169 lb. weights 611.00; over weight 26o higher; pack age 242 lb. and few medium grsdes 810.80; odd lots packing sows 88.79-$9.00. Cattle 900: steers slow; seven cara eligible 16.73-87.78; bulk run cows 688-830 lb. heifers 66.00-86.39, steady: medium 948 lb. cows 84.79-69.29: 1098 lb. cows 69.90; around 180 hesd low cutters eligible 62.79-83.79; few bulls 84.79-86.60. Calves: 29. Nominal. Sheep 3.900: around 26-60 higher, package 68 lb. wooled California lambs 88.80: choice around $9.25; 69 73 lb. Caltfomlas three-month pelts 68.29; 103 lb. California ewes 83.78. "Bell Boy" and "Tumble Weed" are two vicious bucklnx horses which will sppear at the American Legion spon sored rodeo at the fairgrounds hs.-e September 21 and 22. At the state fair recently both horse managed to throw the'.r would-be rldera, and now th cowpunchers on the circuit are determined to stay astride th nags here, or die trying. Another horse to appear here Jump ed out from under hl rider at Sa lem, Smokey Moran biting the dust from the lofty back of "Jack Dsmp sey." one of the toughest animals In the show. Although Moran was thrown In the bucking contest, he cared little, for his strong suit la fighting Brahma steers, a dangeroua pastime. In the bull-dogging contest at Sa lem, an Oregon man was outstanding. Prank Smith throwing his steer In six seconds. He will sppear here with the rodeo, aa will Floyd Peters, Can adian roping champion, who roped and tied a calf In 18 3-5 seconds at the state fsir. It haa been announced that the Medford rodeo Is to be the last of any kind on the coast, ana many rodeo stars will be here from the other circuits, now closed. PAYMENLOF TAX The Csllfornla Oregon Power com pany paid Its third quarter tax pay ment Saturday amounting to 830, 699.08, one of the largest tax Piy menta received by the tax collection department of the county sheriff's office. The total property tax paid by the local power company In Jackson county this yesr amounts to 6123.- 686.94, which la one of the largest taxes In the entire county. The 8122.666.94 to be paid by the California Oregon Power company this year aovers only the state, coun ty, city, school and other district property taxes levied against Copco In Jackson county and does not In clude vsrlous other forms of state and federal taxea. The total of property taxes alone to be paid by the California Oregr.it Power company In the state of Ore gon this year will amount to approxi mately 6380,000, according to local officials. "KIOKERNICK" Undergarment that fit at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Old-Time Dance at Bonney's Grill Wednesday Night Music by "Happy Gillette' Musical Mountaineers ttMsu.rxi out , Portland Wheat NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP) Some of the copper, amusement and specialty Issues were in demand on today's stock market, but most oi the recent leaders dropped under profit taking. The fact that the trading volume dwindled on the decline was some what encouraging to bullish forces. The close was lrregxilar. Transfers approximated 1,500,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ......169 Am. Can '. 144 '-a Am. & Pgn. Pow A. T. & T 140', Anaconda ai'.fc Atch. T. & 8. T lf-i Bendlx Avla 22 Beth. Steel 40 California Pack's 31 Caterpillar Tract .. 50 Chrysler v Coml. Solv 20 Curtiss-Wright 2 DuPont 127 !i Oen. Poods 31H Oen. Mot .. 45 Int. Harvest. ..... 58!B I. T. & T. ............. 103, Johns-Man ......... .. 73 Monty Ward 34H North Amer .... 20 H Penney (J. C.) 83 Phillips Pet - 25H Joseph T. Rosen, entered a plea of guilty In Justice court to operating an auto with Improper license plates and was fined 95 and costs, which he paid. Richard Milestone, similarly charged was fined $5 and costs, and the fine revoked. Donald W. Mead owa waa fined $5 and costs on the same charge, and the fine revoked upon payment of costs. Melvln O. Wright, was fined $5 and costs, and given until September 20 to pay, on a complaint charging ex ceeding tne speed limit. FOR SALE I have a few used plaae which I will sell for balance due on contract. WANTED T have & client for city home. 2 bedrooms; price abou S35O0 cash. What have yout B. J. PALMER Real Estate Broker. Space in Palmer Music Store. ' POR RENT Modern home; rooms, furnace, good location, quire 145 So. Oakdale. WANTED Girl for general houe work. Call 529-w or 546. WANTED Good teem mules and farm implement. Harry Stealer, Rt. 1. Box 474, Ashland. POR SALE 1827 Chevrolet tourintf good running shape, a 35.00. 416 Ed wards. Phone 407-V. FOR SALE Grapes 2'io lb., and Jon athan a plea. Bring containers, Jo Kftntor. Rt. 4. Box 237. MOTORCYCLE for sale or trade fat light oar. Phone 334-J-4. Sept. 16. (AP) Sparkling Humor in Craterian Picture In a story that fairly bubbles with comedy, Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery oame to the Craterian theatre last night In "No More Ladies." Adapted from the Broadway stage hit, the film retains all the fine drama and sparkling humor of the ! original vith the addition of one of' the finest screen casta of the year. Prominently featured with the co stars are Charlie Ruggles, Franchot Tone, Edna May Oliver, Qall Patrick. Reginald Denny and many others. Each sagaciously 'cast, these polished experts have created a beautiful photoplay from the rich material granted them. When Marcla Townaend (Joan Crawford), marries Sherry Warreu (Robert Montsmery), she knows his. past: but they are sure that, in spite of their many "happily divorced" friends, they can make marriage work. When later. Marcla discovers she may have made a mistake, she decides to dry her teara and throw a .party. And what a party! All Sherry't ex- sweethearts are Invited with their new swains and ex-husbands. That It doesn't turn out exactly ea Marcla planned, shapes the drama of the pic- San Francisco Butterfnt. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. () . First (trade butterfat, 32 f.o.b. San Francisco. Stated convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M., Tuesday, Sept. l'th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vited. O. O. Horner. H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. ft TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Italian prunes. 7-F-H after 6:00 p m. Phone TOR SALE Household 043 So. Central. Close .n .711 .78 .78 ft IS per PORTLAND, Wheat: Open High Low May .78 .77 .78 Old Sept. .74 .75 .74 New Sept. .74 .76 .74 Dec .78 .78 .78 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, cent, 10514; Big Bend bluestem, 100 Vj: dark hard winter, 13 per cent. 103V4; 11 per cent. 83c; soft white, J5V4; western white 78; hard winter 79; northern spring '78: western red, 74 4; Oats: No. a white SIS. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, S38.7S. MUlrun standard 17. Today's car receipts: wheat 78: hsrley 3; flour IS; oats 8: hay 3. Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands .. St. Oil Cat. ... St. Oil N. J. . Trana. Amer. Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel Portland Produce 7 iai 13 sa 8 20'', 47 Stomach Gas DRIVING to Fresno: room for 4: help snare expenses. Phone BJ1-X. WANTED Girl to help with house work and children. Apply Mrs, Arthur, or can 1311-X. CASH BUYER for 30 to 50 acres, San Valley. Sheley, 403 E. Main. FOR SALE CHEAP S-tubt tabVS radio In fine condition. 87 Tripp, after 6 p. m. weekdays. REAL SILK HOSIERY may now hsd through local representative. Orsoe E. Smith. 988-R. LOST Elk tooth charm. Return to Tribune. CHEV. -cyl. Pickup. A-I condition, email mlleoe. S335.00. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE Young milk cow, 30. 40 Benson. FOR SALE Prunes snd Blue Damson plums. Phone 8SS-L. One done nf Anr.nnTva Minv. ly relieves gas bloating, oleant out BOTH unn.r .nii Im bowels, allows you to eat and ieep gooo. sjuick, thorough a. tlon yet gentle and entirely safe. Heath's Drug Store - Pi 7 00-9! Hi II Adults 25 11 RESUME DRILL Caotaln Carl T. Tengwald, or National Guard Co. A, 18th Inf., Is today sending out announcementa to hla men that tomorrow night drill will start again after a six weeks' summer lsv-off. All of the mr must be present, Captain Teng wald warned them. At the present time there are six vacsncles In the company, snd these sre to be filled as soon aa possible. Those Interested In signing for Nat- lonsl Ousrd work an asked to get In touch with Csptsln Tengwald. 1 service! ($ .... masuuo LKwre.eji' V.lA not at Ra K!R a2 gold Kctali fSf BUT BY ' WfNjSS All Brandi of Fuel OIL Low Cost Pump Service Any Time Anj- Amount TEL. 631 MEDF0ED FUEL CO. Of M tottf ami When Many Come To Pay Respects We're Prepared for the Occasion When services sre held for a promi nent person, there is often a very Isrge attendance, and at such time, the unusually large chapel we have, teatinp; 3."0 in comfort, is very much appreciated. 1PEM IFEMIRAML HOME iWUKIIlAiMO OFFICEOFCOUHTYCORONERs-SIXTH A.T OAKDAlt PHC1 E 47. DAY OR N IG HTM EDFORD.OREG O N PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (AP) But ter Prints: A grade 3914c lb. In parchment wrapper; 30!4o lb. In car tons: B grade parchment wrapped 38 ",c lb.; cartons 3914c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 394c-304o lb.; country routes, 37 Vi -30 Vic lb.; B grsde, deliveries less thsn twice weekly, 38',4-39V4c lb.; 0 grade at market. B GRADE CREAM for BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 68c lb. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 16'4c; Oregon loaf, letie. Brokers will pay 14 c below quotations. MILK A grade Portland delivery, 8314c lb. Basis for 4 per cent. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers Fresh speclsls, 38o doc; extra, 38c doc.; standards, 36c doz.; extra me dlums, 34e do.: medium firsts, 33c doz.; undergrade, 18o dot.; pullets 16c doz. LIVE POULTRY Portlsnd delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 6 ItfYTTMEj 'pissi TOMORROW and WED, WE DARE YOU TO SEE IT . . . ! I Men by Day . . . Wolves by Night! OF IOhDO A Universal picture with : KEHRV HULL x WARNER OLAMD VALERIE HOBfOH ENDS T0NITE! WITH .v.. ry ' mi lav fClYAr Mary Carlisle IHIj Alan HALE ' starting Tomorrow N SHE TURNED THE UNDER-v WORLD INSIDE OUT! A Mr7 CAM B B' mm LAST TIMES TODAY jV'""'! X JAMtS DUNN ARL1HB JUDOC ini turns Hvsuj-'HKt mini fiitiif (linn tn' Holds False Teeth Tight All Day Long JFViBtwth, a new improved powdar keps plates from dropping or Up ping. No gummy, pasty fe!intf. 8wetns breath. Gives rsaj tcth comfort all day. Praised by ptopli and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Fastcetb at your arugglst. Tbwc sizes. II Mats . . . 35c 1 1 I II Eves . . , Stall I Kiddles . JOcH I Shows I 1:48 I 7:00-9:00 I Postively Ends Tomorrow! It's "Tops" in Entertainment Capacity crowds slnr the praises of; tnis season's most delightful film entertainment! ri m at is j-i.ii 1 rv It's the raciest, most rollicking TJir ' f romance, since "Forsakhig All . Others." "? r771 Wed. Only! CZZ3 JfjPl 'M T1" n,tlon' entertainment of Franc f. 1 y becomes the toast of America . . with I iy " " renclT frothlness! V lJlinuR,cMi0s '7 ANN SOTHERN MERLE 0BERON AND LUSCIOUS, LOVELY LIVELY BEAUTk? J Ths same program shown Wed (SJyG nesday night enly also at the JLJ HOLLY THEATRE HQTEL WlLLARD Klamath Falls KLAMATH FMSIN'S LEADING HOTEL nil lli W mate a specialty M saterlng to sommeroiaj lraellars Modern. Uskt smBlt roniM Popular price DtnlM Room anfl Onft S)hos 1 Millar, prxs. Pare. Ha, 7f
