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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1935)
IIEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY,- OCTOBER 23, 1933 "IPSGE FIVE Local and Personal To Texas Mrs. James Jlrand left! last evening lor Tj'ler. Texas. ... From Klamath M!ss Dorothy Co arhard of Klamath PalU epentthe veek-end Tlaltlng m this city. ... Fern Hero -William J. Perns, dairy man of Eden valley, was a business visitor la town today. Medford Caller Mrs. Elmer Hull-of the Roxy Anne district was among Medford shoppers today. Buys Grain Adolph Schultz of Bains Valley was buying grain In town today. From San Francisco A. E. Fagan of Ban Francisco arrived Jhls morning to transact business here. . Ashpole III Boy Ashpole of Eagle Point Is confined to the Community hospital for medical treatment. Keff to Portland Porter Keff left Saturday evening for Portland where he will make a short business stay. To Camp Klamath Oapt. William B. Alters, air service corps, who has been on duty at Camp wlmer, has teen assigned to Camp Klamath. From Fort Dlx Lieut. Richard L. Matteson was back at CCC headquar ters here today after taking a troop train to Fort Dlx, N. J. . , . . Granted Furlough A 80-day leave has been granted Lieut. Erwin l Toung, CCO surgeon at Camp Slt kum, effective Nov. 4. Hunt In Appleirate Charles BeameB ni BAvmond Mlksche were bird- hunting Sunday In the Applesate dis trict. V Hart Leaves Floyd Hart was among those leaving on the southbound train Saturday evening, his destina tion being San Francisco. Home From Portland Bob Otto man returned home this morning from Portland, where he spent the week-end and saw the O.S.C-W.S.C. football game Saturday. . Operation For Wjmore Earl Wy rnore. formerly of this city and now of Klamath Falls, was to undergo an appendicitis Operation at the Com munity hospital here today. Returns To Wlmer Lieut Robert tt raisrell. who has been on tom- porary duty at Camp Sltkum. has been 'assigned by CCC headquarters to hl regular post at uarnp . Mrs. Carter Leaves Mrs. W. 0. Car ter who arrived here ten days ago to attend the funeral of her brother, t-w w4nv riamenter. left for her home in Moundvllle, Mo this morn ing. H.r. From L. A. Mrs. Robert H Hurstock of Los Angeles Is spending . hv In Medford making a check of her orchard Interests in the " valley. She Is registered at .the Hotel Jackson. Roscnbaum Any A. B. Rosen baum drove to Yreka this morning where he was to spend the day trans acting business, , From Butte Falls H. W. Todd of Butte Falls was a business visitor here today, purchasing feed for his flock of 1.000 turkeys. . At Sacred Heart Mrs. Martin Rice and Mrs. Charles Prltchett of Med ford are both receiving medloal aid at the Sacred Heart hospital. John .Wolgamott of Talent Is also confined for medical attention. - - Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party and dance will be given by the Sunday school of the Latter Day Saint church Thursday at eight clock in the Oddfellow's nail. Re freshments will be served and music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seynla and Co. Everyone Is oordlall? Invited. There will be no admission charge. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 38. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 1.800 Includ ing 159 direct. Market moderately ac tive, mostly steady. Good to choice 170-320 lbs., mosty $10: 930-290 lbs., 9.25-8.75. Light lights. (9.30-9.50. Packing sows, a7.35-7.50. Feeder pigs, i9.50-ll.00. Cattle 3,750; calves 325. Market very slow; early sales mostly steady. In stances 15-350 lower; moat late bids at declines. Few sales grass steers 5.50-7.10; best held around 17.50. Heifers largely 4-5.50; low cutter and cutter cows 3-3; common to medium $3.25-4; good beef cows $4.35-4.75. Bulls $3.50-4.50. Vealers and calves 50c-$1.00 lower; top veal ers $8; bulk grass calves $3-5.50. Stocker and feeder steers $4-6. Sheep 1,500. Market active, fully steady. Beat ' yearlings strong to higher. Fat lambs mostly $8-8.35: common to medium $6.50-7.75. Load fed 93-lb. yearlings $7: others $6 down. Aged wethers $4.25-5: fat ewes $3-3.35; common down to $1.50. NEW YORK. Oct. 38. (API Al though some ralla, utilities, metals and specialties were In fair favor In today's stock market, a number of the recent leaders backed up under realizing. Such reactionary tendencies as were In evidence were attributed mainly to technical Influences. The losers gave ground grudgingly, how ever, and the activity was not pro nounced. The close was Irregular. Transfers approxtmatel 3,050,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. Dye 170 Am. Can . ............- 144 Arrr. as Fgn. Pow. 8h A. T. & T. 144 Anaconda 31T4 Atch. T. & S. F. 49 John Boles and Dixie Lee Coming CLOTHING EXPERT Completes inspection Capt. Chaun cey L. Pierce, assistant district In spector of the CCC, completed an In spection of Camp Clea, Lake Satur day and was back at his offlco here today. To Surgeons' -o Meet Leaving last night for San Francisco to attend the meeting of tie American College ot Surgeons were Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lemery and Miss June Earhart. Glenn J. Key. capt. Herman J. Memng . Lieut. Roy D. Craft were back at CCO headquarters today after a week-end m the Summer lake area. They reported fair success In bagging ducks and geese. Ro-tel Here Ernest A. Rostel. pub lic relations ranger of Crater tlonal park, came to Medford today to transact business P k ouarters In the federal building. He p" to return to the lake resort this evening. Shop llere-Amo'ug today's mit-of-town visitor, were Mrs. Donna Oraffls o, Phoenix. Mrs. Hauls Howlltt. Eag le Point. Dave Pente. Trail. Mrs. F. O. Swedenburg. Ashland, and J. S. Van dorfy. Talent. They were engaged In shopping, i Have New Comman.ls-Capt Wln 'hroo W. Williams, commanding of" T The CCC camp at South Fork. . commanding of- JSr elm? Bonanra; effective Nov . n Carroll S. Miller, on duty .n t. Cimo Wtmer. will take cnmand of Camp South Fork. Official. Hcre-W.' L. J 35 of stanZ-d. in the bureau of agri cultural economics. School For Vooks-Another CCO and bakers school and one each lor the mess stewards classes. ' ;0c re;.rn-ed to their duties bird nuni "'""--.,..,. the weather being sutu - perfect. , . . . nroken-John Berglel. assist- with Jess eovlcxey in j,, MZZZfTv r.a fir!'"" bout. GettinsUp Nights If you M;flr from "ttinr Vp Nlghta, I'lzilncF. H.-AJ hf:, ixs ot Fp, Uura Ick, Pmwtti'p, Itching Aridity aa lo runctlotuil Kidney or BiftfMer trouble!, try thm VctOrJt ri'ararKwJ prsh-r)ptrn CyHfX fSI-s-tx). Mnf brtr-r nw vitality In 41 hour, an! M!l."fv f-r-.vitrlv in I rtHT or rriODfjr b--k. 5'tira n!! Cvftl eFB only 3c a dese at drutrfitis. Mrs. Azalea Sager, extension spec ialist In clothing, will arrive tomor row morning to assist Mrs. Mabel C Mack, county home demonstration agent, with clothing demonstration meetings Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday, they will meet with the Bell view Home Extension unit for a second demonstration on "New Uses of the Guide Pattern." This will In clude an exhibit of dresses made from the guide pattern, and drafting of new designs. Including new sleeves, skirts, etc. Mrs. Blanche Arnold Is chairman of the Bellvlew unit. Wednesday, a project leader train ing meeting on racial embroidery will be held at the courthouse auditorium for leaders representing the eighteen Home Extension units. This demon stration will be given in the units during November and December. It will include Swedish weaving. Italian drawn work and yarn work. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. Thursday, Mrs. Mabel O. Mack will meet with the Talent unit at the city hall for the first demonstration on the new uses of the guide pattern, which Includes color, design, pattern drafting for better dresses. Mrs. Edna Holdrldge, chairman, is in charge or local arrangements. Friday, the Eagle Point unit will meet at Eagle Point for the same de monstration on the uses of guide pattern. Mrs. Erma Searman. chair man of the unit, Is In charge of arrangements. All meetings start at 10 a.m.. Mrs, Mack stated, and will close at 4 p m. Luncheon arrangements are In charge of the chairman. Everyone Interested In clothing construction Is Invited to attend these demonstrations, and it Is especially 'important that those who have guide patterns come and learn how to use them. PLEDGTREACHES L OF N. AS ITALY SPEEDS CHICAGO, Oct. 38. ,P) (0. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 16,000: slow, steady to S lower; 180-250 lbs. 9.60- 70; top $9.75; 140-H0 lbs. S9.25-B0! medium S8.7J-0.40; sows 8.25-50. CATTLE: 23.000; strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings scarce, strong to shade higher: offerings of value to sell (10.50 upward: top weighty steers $13.00; several loads $12 00-40: best long yearlings $12.35; not much done on kinds of value to sell at $10.00 downward: atockers and feeders about steady but little done; choice stock steer calves up to $9.25: most stockera and feeders $7.85 down to $6.50; bulls steady $5.75 down: vealers scarce, but -weak to 25 lower $10.00 down. SHEEP : 15,000; fat lambs active, strong to 25 higher: sheep and feed ing lamb steady to stronger: merely good to choice native and rrnge lamb $9.25-50: desirable feeding lambs upward to $9:15-25: plainer kinds downward to $8.00 and below, Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel California Fack'g. , Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler . Comt. Solv. Curtlss-Wright . DuPont Gen. Foods ..... Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J.C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. ... St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel Portland Produce' 92t 38 H . 35 . 87 86i , 18i - 2H 136 i - 33?; - 53 Vi - 58 - 10, 86 34 . 33K - 79 33 8 . 19 H '4 37 ... 49 94 71 y. . 20, . 46,i BIRTHS Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Olllnsky, 723 Alder street, a (lrl weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces at the Sacred Heart hospital. POR LEASE M-aera peir orchard with equipment. Box 5110 Tribune. Silver NEW YORK. Oct. 28. (API silver unchanged at 65 Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. (API- First srade butterfat, 35, f.o.b. San Francisco. (Continued From Page One.) from Eritrea and assumed personal command of the offensive. He took formal possession of the new terri tory and ordered the consolidation of all area to the rear of the new front line. Officers In the field declsred the area between Aduwa and Adlgrat was virtually Invulnerable to any eounter-attack bv Ethiopian forces in the north under Ras Seyoum. governor of Tlgre province. Gold Also Objective. ! Mussolini demonstrated he seeks i not only colonisl expansion In hl Ethiopian conquest, but gold. Mining engineers arrived today at Asmara, the, base of operations In the province of Eritrea, noraorinB Ethiopia on the north. The engineers made plans for prompt exhaustive survey of the gold possibilities In the occupied Tlgre territory. For months, It has been reported this province held vsst deposits of gold. The Italian advance spread joy in Italy. wher the fascist! celebrated the 13th. anniversary of Mussolini's assumption of power. The cry of the Italians In Ethiopia, on both northern and southern fronts, was: "On to Harar." PORTLAND, Oct. 28. (AP) Prints A grade. 3SVa lb. In parchment wrapper, 34V40 In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped. 33',4o lb.; car ton 33 He lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33-340 lb.; country routes, 31-34c lb.: B grade deliveries lees than twice weekly, 32-33e lb.; C grade at mar ket. B grade cream for bottling Buying price, butterfat basis, 650 lb. Eggs Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 33-34c; extras, 32c; standarda 27c: extra medium, 23c; ditto, medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets', 15c dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets,- 160; Orcton loaf. 1714c. Brokers will pay tfa c below quotations. . Milk A grade.' Portland delivery, 5214o lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. Country meats Selling price to rentiers: country killed hogs, best butchers under 160 lbs.. 16-16V40 lb.: vealers. No. 1. 12-130 lb. light and thin. 8-lOc lb. heavy, 7-9c lb.; cut- tar cows. 6-7o lb.: canners, 6 14 -6c lb, bulls, 7-7140 lb.; lambs, 18-1514e lb.; medium. 10-13o lb.; ewes, 6-7o lb. Live Poultry Portland aciivery, huvlnir nrlce: Colored hens over a't m in-i7e: under 614 ids., h-ioc lb.; leghorn hens, over (014 lbs., 16' 16o lb.; under 314 1D"- nrlni. 2 lbB. snd up, 17-1BO id; un' der 2 lbs.. 20c; colored spring. 8 to aii ih.. 16-17C lb.: over 3 ids., to- 17o lb.: roosters, 8-9c lb.; pektn ducks, vmma. 16-17C lb. Onions Walla Walla, 60-60C per 80- lh hair Oreaon. $10 100 lbs. potatoes Local. $1.00-1.05 cental; Klamath. $1.28 cental; Deschutes at is cental: Yakima Netted Gems, $1.10-1.18 cental. Wool 1935 clip, nominal; Wlllam tt vaiiev medium, 35o lb.: coarse and braid. 33c lb.; eastern Oregon 16C-22C lb. Hay Buying price from producer Alfalfa No. 1. $14.50-10: eastern ur. gon timothy $17.50-18; Willamette vnil.v timothv. $15-18; oats and vetch, aio-12: clover, $10-12 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat NEW GRAND JURY DRAWN AS COURT TERM CONVENES Zlegfeld glorified the American girl: Jean Harlow elevated the plat inum blonde to a position of national importance, and almost anybody will euloglm the brunette. But the nation's redheads auburn. tltlan, copper and plain carrot-top are Just corning Into their own as Hollywood turns to the task of rhap- productlon, "Bedheads on Parade, which comes tomorrow at the RkUto theatre. With forty-eight of the nation's lowliest redheads, one from each state, featured In the colorful girl ensembles, "Bedheads on Parade" uea music dances, romance and spec tacle to tell a brisk comedy story. John Boles and Dixie Lee head the Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shun of Prospect, a boy welching 7 pounds, 6 ounces, October 20 at the Com munity hospital. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOR SALEAaburben Bed turkeys, 3.00 hens. M OO tome. Good ones. W. B. Lamb, Eagle Point. Butte runt itoaa. HV".n T?FTTP IAIA O.iuh A home with small sleeping porch, hardwood floors, fireplace, piped hot elr furnace, elec. range, nice yards. ao mciuaing water, unaa R. Ray, Realtor. Medford Bldg. Tel. 303. WANTED Girl for general housework ana aAsisi with care of tww chil. dren. No cooking. Box 5339, Trib une. SEE US before you sell your furni ture, stores. New DeeJ Furniture Exchange, 413 East Main. FOR SALE Cheap. Delicious, Ben nett Seedling, and Rome Beauty apples: Cornice pears. Phone 314-Y. Walker 1 mile north of city limits on old highway. WANTED Used band saw In good condition. Box 5348. Tribune. FOR SALE Purebred Hereford bulls 10 mo. old at John Offenoacher ranch between Ruch and Apple gate, or call B. H. ChrlstUeb, Ash land. 10-F-5. FOR SALE Underwood typewrl ter and golden oak denk. filing cabinet, 8 ft. show case, golden oek library table American Radiant gas heat er. New Deal Furniture Exchange, 413 But Main. WANTED Man to work in auto camp, apt. furnished. References required. Box 5113, Tribune. NEW RADIO PROGRAM FOR VTCKfl FOR SALE Clean, barley. 23.00 ton. plump bearded Phone 591-R-3. FOR SALE He a tor, St. M.00. r03 Alice sodlzlng them in the lavish musical cast In singing and romantic roles. (Continued From Page One.) that a' special venire of 15 names be drawn to complete the Jury list for the term. John W. Elden of Central Point. waa excused this morning because of his age-r89 years. John A. Ander son of Central Point, asked to be excused for the same reason, but was denied. Anderson said he waa 28 days over 65 years." The court complimented Anderson by aaylng: 'You don t look 68 years, and .have held your age well." The first Jury case of the term will be called this afternoon. It is Joe Kantor sgalnst the Darby Fruit company, for money. The second trial scheduled for Wednesday, is that of Henry A. Kortb against the Gold Hill Irriga tion district. All suspended sentences and crim inal matters pending were ordered continued to the present term ox court. Claudette Colbert In Craterian Show; War Films On Bill A program that may easily be class ed aa one of the finest to be shown at a local theatre for a long time Is the current Craterian show consisting of Claudette Colbert's delightful comedy-romance, "She Married Her Boss," and the extremely Interesting "Wings Over Ethiopia.1 And, Judging from the capacity crowds present at last night's showing, the program strikes a recep tive note In the desires of movie goers. v "She Married Her , Boss" has the same carefree abandon that msde "It Happened One Night" such a hit, and with Miss Colbert, who won an Aca demy award for her work In the first picture again In a starring role, the film Is the type of entertainment that should appeal to everybody, re gardless of his, or her, usual cinema likes. As Julia Scott. Miss Colbert Is the very efficient secretary who carelessly falls In love with 'end marries her boas (Melvyn Douglas). The boss Is a dyspeptlo young man who has al ready had one unsuccessful marriage; his life made further, unhappy by an unmanagable. spoiled nine year old daughter and an old-maldlsh, bitter sister who runs and ruins his household. All this, Julia Scott In. herlta when she unsuspectingly aaya "I do." But what the young wife does not know Is that the boas had married her for her efficiency, so evident in the office, expecting It to prove blessing In getting his mlxed-up home life straightened out. But when Julia forgeta about office routine and be comes Just a loving wife, the mar rloge turns out to be the msddest thing ever, further complicated by playboy Michael Bartlett falling head over heels In love with the charming Julia. The tun continues fast and furious, with Mlsa Colbert the storm center. Melvyn Douglas does a fine piece of work In fact, the beat he's dona for a long time, and Michael Bartlett prove himself thoroughly engaging sa the devil-may-care chap who trlea to run the secretary'a affairs for her. "Wings Over Ethiopia," on the other hand, although possessing sev eral blta of native comedy, la a keen Insight Into the country that now rates headline news. There are suf ficient thrills and gaspa to satisfy any audience, particularly those addicted to spine-tingling entertainment. The picture Is a faithful celluloid record of that strange oountry over which there haa already.been so much bloodshed, the customs and habits 01 the tribes that Inhabit It, witn scenes from both land snd air. div ine a brief resume of th stake that England and ITance have In Ethi opia, and the verly lively Interest of Japan in tne country, wings jvw Ethiopia" has some remarkablo pho tography, particularly the effect got ten by shooting a natlva dance by women against the light so you ac tually get a allhouetto effect, puno- tuated by flashing wnna teem. Ana, for sheer timeliness of interest, where could one find betterr TOR SAX.G Weaner plga and ah oat. lei iwo. WORK wanted by 3 experienced ot- cnara men, blight, pmne, sprav, tractor, etc. R. No. 1, Box No. 133. Central Point. FOR RENT 3 acre creek bottom gar- wn wiwi nouse. close in. Phone 417. WANTED Immediately house close rooms. Permanent renters. Top uuo, i oo. ventral. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, neated. 345 No. Ompe. OHBV. Sedan, '33, looks and runs like new, trun and luggage rack, good nioow. A real nuy, PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Grace Moore, whose glarlous voice la thrilling millions of listeners on a coast to coast hook-up (NBC) every Monday night at 8.30 (Pacific Stand" ard Time). Tuna In tonight! Her sponsors ara Vlcka . . . makers of VlcksVa-tro-noI, Vlcka VapoRub, and other Vlcka Aide for Better Control of Colds. ' 1 II Mats . . Eves , . Kiddles . S.lo i 350 , 10o Hurry! It Leaves Tomorrow! CAPACITY CROWDS ..and They All Agree GREATEST SHOW WE'VE EVER HAD! PORTLAND, Oct. 38. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Closo May - 83 83 83 83 V4 Dec. 83 83 81 81 Cash: Big bend bluestem. 13 per cent 1.1814: Big Bend blueatem. 1.13 '4: dark hard winter, 12 per cent. I.08'4: ditto. U per cent 88; soft white 8Hi; western white 7014; h"d winter 84: northern spring 8014; western red 79'. Osta, No. 3 whlta 34.00. Corn: No. 3 yellow 38.00. Mlllrun standard 17.79. Today's car receipts: Wheat 107; barley 4: flour 10; oats 3; hay 3. The Ladv Elks Club will sponsor Rummage Sale for Christmas Toy I Fund PY1. and Sat., Nov. 1 and 3, Spina Bldg. ' Chicago Wheat Use Mall Tribune want ads. In Dee. May - 'May Open High Low Close .... mv 08'4 0714 MVi S7-08'4 os '4 06 S 0o4 88', 8814 87 97 i CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS "For thirty years I had chronic contlpa tlon. Sometimes I did nt go for four or five days. I also had awful gas bloating, head nches and pain in the back. Adlerlka helped right away. Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, anything I want and never felt better. I Bleep soundly all night and enjoy life." Mr. MAbel Scott. If you are suffering from constipa tion, sleeplessness, sour stomacn, ana gas bloating, there Is quick relief for you in Adlerlka. Many report action In thirty minute after taking Just one done. Adlerlka gives complete ac tion, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach. Dr. H. h. Shoun, New yorjt reports: In addition to intestinal cleansing, Adlerlka checks the growth of Intes tinal bacteria and colon bacilli." Give your stomach and bowels A real .cleansing with Adlerlka and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful re lieves OAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug de partments. Heaths Drug Store. HALLOWE'EN DANCE 14 Oriental Gardens TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29TH Special Mmlc by Frank Cookson's famoui Salt Lake "Old Mill Orchestra" Direct from Their Broadcat Over K.L ' and the Colombia Chain Admmission: Men 40c; Ladie 35c IMYT1ME? WYTIME KI0MI! UiaJ ENDS TOMORROW NITE! f Shirley TEMPLE X Lionel Y ' RARRYMORF 1 BARRYMORE in '7& LITTLE COLONEL' 3 WEDNESDAY ONLY! mwrr-t M ,T -S 4 J1 -SI I EDNA MAY OUVtt ifirJ'-Y JAMES CLEASON imnncn MU11VC.& 71 C 3 Ethiopian farmers ralss malts, dur- 1 AsiflfFli I If Ft-XtlJlK-g5' fll ra.whsat. barley. ry. teff, peas, cot- I I VByjMPsFfr j SgJfffl J I I Undergarments that tit at II liiU lt 'llaV A "Or'Wi'QllftlT I I Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann'a. I TV.3 f . -K5'tggP f I III IrflMKo I N l' , it ' WED- 0NLY III 7:00-9:00 ayJ-JMratUalfcaTSl I """"""' I v1 A Looney Spooney. LSBTa7a?aTaTaTsTaM X Musical Comedy . t . 13 Starting Tomorrow! C3 anrGTori"oanAnv Here They Come! . .The Biggest Parade jfpfL -v- OF REDHEADS EVER ASSEMBLED! fCf .AlTA , f I Jr Btat. in the nnlon-ber. If JACK HALEY J-. , W to thrill you with romance .. . yt 'I ROGER PRIOR I I I f laiwhs . . . melodv . . . ana aance i i 7 ... , ' ' ,. - t I ! The bireet parade of it kind yet m IV.jiiraTa-M-M 11 I W'-'f. " W'tdnesajr Nlaht only at th nRnIVirafiMt k LL, HOLLY THEATRE ILlSluuljIu n i Bmmmi r - -i M, JOHN BOLES lUlilL VV YAdtU yZVUJ1 t Klamath Fall. k I If ..... . . u - - . m II . vi . uitu o sot ait i cini yin usvrrt fl t AIKH U 1 rl L rl A R I J tvsmsn on.n a a.a.nVIu sV IACK I A I E Y JOT , piA 1 rfr atlW We mkt spaoialty et jA laaRrfrL tttarlBf to eommarolel SRSJHRMrWR' I H ft traTall.ra Mod.rn. Ilibt ;. ii LAST TIMES TONIGHT! ' I fil iplTi fiRL, ,s1 Toie mom. 'lit VINA DELMAR'S BBlSaii" " --. r.aW B. W Pa i -
