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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY fi. PAGE FIVE Local and To a Anjeles Mi. O. O. Oraves left last nlgbt by train for boa An geles, t MeeOnf Scheduled Civic club of Eagle Point Till hold the first meet ing of th enew year Thursday. Mr. Wymore III Mrs. Earl Wymore was oocflned to her home today with a slight Illness, but was expected to . be up and around shortly. Job's Daughters to Meet An nouncement was made today of the meeting of Job's Daughters tonight at 7:30 In the DeMoley hall. Dinner Planned Alpha Delta class of the Methodist church Is planning a covered dish dinner In the church parlors Tuesday evening at 8:30. Auxiliary Card Party The Ladles' Auxiliary of the T. O. E. today an nounced a card party for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Esglee' hall. Annual Meetlnc The annual meet ing of the Medlord Federal Savings & Loan association and the Jackson Building & Loan asociatlon will be held this evening. Visit Friends Mrs. Dick Trltes and and Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton and family of this city vlelted Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Newton in Ashland. Week-Ends In Ashland Miss Shir ley Roseberry spent the week-end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. R. Jones, in Ashland, where she has many friends. In Grants Pass R. L. Buseey of this city was a business visitor In Grants Pass Friday. He Is a former resident of that city. Called by Illness Mrs. W. R. Blackburn -of Corvallls arrived In Medlord several dsys ago to be with her daughter, Mrs. Fraok Boone, who is 111 at the Community hospital. Home from' Visit Mrs. W. E. Smith returned to her home here this moro ns from Long Beach, Cel., where she spent the Ohrlstmss and New Year holldaya with ber daughteri Mrs. W. H. Payne, and family. Cant. Bonn Returns Capt. Lee M. Bown of the state police office here returned this morning from a week's vacation spent In California. While in the south, he visited at San Fran cisco and Sacramento. n.rt from visit Mrs. Richard X. Salter returned by train last night from Glasgow after having epenn n holidays wltn her husband, who Is employed as sub-Inspector of general construction at Fort Peck, Mont. Firemen Meet The Southern Ore gon Firefighters association will hold ' Its regular monthly meeting at 1:30 tonight In the Medford fire hall. Chief Roy Elliott, president, will pre side. Here In Visit The Rev. Father F. J. Williams, former assistant to the Rev. Father F. W. Black, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, arrived from Portland last night to visit friends here. He is to return to the upstate city tonight. Golden Returns Eugene C. Golden, educational coordinator of the Med ford CCC district, returned last night riftipianri. rial., where he spent the Christmas and New Year holidays with his family. While south Mr. Golden obtained a ifge amount of travel literature for use m me va,k maps of the district. Resume Meetings All members of the Madrigal club and any women far the 1936 sea- son of the vocal club are requested to be present at the oiria wnunuu i..w mnrn Tueadsv evening at 7:. As this la the llrst meeting since November, all are urgeo -tend. Returns With Car B. L. Sanderson returned to Medford the end of tne w onpt.iM with a new Stu- debaker Dictator six coupe which Is now available wltn overorivo holder. The overdrive feature on the Studebaker President lor iv jre so popular that It waa Incorporated In the new Dictator coupes of this year, Mr. Sanderson said. Moves Shop R. W. Denman, pro prietor of Denmans barber shop at r-.ntr.l .vi.i. and Fifth street. Is moving his shop Into a bulldtng now under construction one door south of hla present establishment He will move In as soon as the build ing la finished, probably Monday or Tuesday. Denman waa forced to move because of the aale of the prop erty for a service station. Tedrow Returns Maurice Tedrow. district rsnger the O. S. forest service, returned last night from Port land where he made a study of the. manufacture of raised-letter signs so that they might be made here. He la to supervise the msklng of dlrec tionsl and Informative algns for rec reation areas In all the national for ests of southern Oregon. The signs will be made by the CCO and BRA personnel at the forest service ware house here. To Maintain Camps Karl L. Ja nouch. supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, i eel red instructions today from Robert Fechner. natlonsl CCC director, to assume mstodlanshlp of the CCC camp at Elk ,creek. As companies sre temporarily removed, the camps they occupied are main tained' by the technical agency In chart. The United States forest ser vice here is now also maintaining the Brans Creek. Car berry and Upper Rcgue River CCC camps. Anderson Return Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson returned Saturday to trwtr home on Rosa Lane, Mtt Ander son coming from Everett, Wash., and Mrs. Anderson from a hospital in Ing view, whither she waa taken following an automobile accident Ds rmsr 3.i near Kelso. The Ander son were driving north with Mr. and ; Mrs. L. O. Frlnk and their small baby of Talent for a visit with Mr. and ; Mrs Oeorr Stoddard of Everett, par- j en: of Mra. Prink. The car plunged down a steep bank near Kelso an-f caiht fire, the occupant! being rei cued bj a paeaertj. Personal To Baker Leaving last night waa Mrs L. B. Allen, who went by train to Baker, Ore. Visit Friday Mrs.' Robert Duff spent Fridsy as the guest of Mrs. Claire Scott In Ashland. Rosenbaum Bark A. S- Roaen baum returned today from San Fran cisco, having spent the week-end In the bay city. t Returns Home Mrs. Blanche Vir gin returned this morntng after spending several days in San Fran cisco. . Visits Daughter Mra. 0. F. Gage arrlyed this morning from her home In Portland to visit her daughter. Miss Joyce Gsge, of this city. Transferred North Ellis J. Stevens, of the Medford Firestone Tire com pany, ha been transferred to the Firestone company In Longview, Wn. From Ashland Calling In Medford Friday were Howard Gear hart. S. C. Gunter and the Rev. C. E. Dunham, all of Ashland. , To Portland D. M. Clements, pas tor of the Church of God, left this morning for Portland, where he will attend a conference. Miss Schade Back Miss Madellene Schade returned thla morning from a week's vacation In Portland, where she waa the gueat of friends. Eagle Point Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor, of Portland, spent the holidays with Mrs. Taylor'a mother. Mrs. R. G. Brown, of Eagle Point. Mr. Taylor was associated with Bodlen and Clark In the northern city until the first of the year, and la now with the firm of Snow and Clark. PACIFIC DEFENSES HELD GREAT NEED BY RESERVE HEAD Land defenses along tha Paclf'.o coaat ars mora Important now thn along the Atlantic coast, Lleut.-Col Frank is. Lowe told 34 active, retired, national guard and reserve officers at a luncheon given In hla honor this noon at Valentine's cafe. National president of the Reserve Officers association. Col. Lowe Is mak ing a nation-wide tour of inspection. He arrived here by plane from flan Francisco this morning and contin ued his flight this afternoon to Port land where he was to make an of ficial visitation tonight. Col. Lowe said he had been Inform ed there was not a single useful piece of military equipment along the Pa cific coast for defense against an at tack from sea. "The Initiative for national defense has passed from the east coast to the west coast," Col. Llwe said. "It Is high time that you out here con cerned yourself with national de fense. You need never fear lack of cooperation from the east." Col. Lowe emphasized that national defense does not mean preparation for war aa Is contended by pacifists. The army, he asserted, keeps the coun try out of war and reserve officers, together with all other citizens, should direct their energies tower d maintenance of peace. The colonel dwelled upon the alms of the Reserve Officers association, emphasizing Its efforts to attain ade quate national land defenses and ex plaining how it functions In carrying out Its purposes. Lieut. Lyle P. Wilcox, president of the Rogue Valley chapter of the Re serve Officers association, presided at the luncheon. He called upon Ma J. Oeorge R. Owens, commanding the Medford CCC district, and Capt Har old J. Baum, president of the 8th corps area council of the Reserve Of ficers association, both of whom re sponded with short talks. Capt. Baum. who resides tn Seattle, met Col. Lowe In Ban Francisco and flew north with him. 4 . Bunny rabbits are getting rare is Kansas, a check by L, D. Wcoster. professor .of roology at Fort Hays State college, shows In recent rabbit drives. It waa found only one cotton tall waa killed to every 1,000 jack rbblU. 4 Follow your friends to the Big Sale at Woods Drug Store. Hundreds of bargains! Main and 6. Central. Ninety thousand Chinese youths play at soldiering and learn outdoor craft aa members of the 1039 Boy Scout troops in the country. Intro duced into China two decsdea ego. Woods Drug Store ssle going atrong. Biggest bargains of the year. Don't miss them I CHAPPED LIPS To oulckfy rellv chsvolnd. roudhnM. 'cracking. apvhr o1hin$,1 cool I nft jintnoiaTumu Hew vwt tried fa Xl"W Ml NT HO LATUM LIIUID forhea4eeld.? like MmtkeUtaia eUrawfal It kriM aoo'eit" tomfaii MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS years e&perlenre ID large and small inlmal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 360 VETERANS LEADER TELLS KIWAM BONUSTIGHT WON "Psyment of th adjusted service certificate bonus to.Teterana of the World war will be made within the next 30 days." waa the prediction given the Medford Klwanls club this noon by Dwight Alderman, state commander of the Veterans of For eign Want. Alderman,- In outlining the tna of the V. F. W. on the bonus matter, stated that representatives of the group will appeal to congress mem bers Immediately In the hope of quick action on the bonus, cash pay ment to be made with conciliation of interest where part has been borrow ed. Seven other major objectives of the V. F. W. organization were pointed out. 1, Uniform pension for veterans based upon the length of service, type of service, and degree of dlsabll ers, widows and orphans of soldters. era. widows and orpjhana of soldiers. 3, Deportation of aliens advocating the overthrow of the American gov ernment by violence. 4, Conscription of capital and industry without pro fit In the time of war, on the same basis as man power. 6. Permanent neutrality for the TJ. S. 6, Federal control or supervision of sale and manufacture of armaments. 7, Ade quate national defense. Alderman pointed out that pay ment of the bonus will bring $20. 600,000 to Oregon, 6713.694 coming to Jackson county to help carry the ex penses of loans, taxes, and other ex penditures. In the matter of national defense. Alderman pointed out to the Klwan lans that defensive strength was the beet guarantee possible against this country's ever having to employ their offensive strength in warfare. He said that the veterans themselves, In the V. F. W., are commending to congress that an appointment be made of 165,000 troops, 14.000 offi cers, and 210,000 national guardsmen, as a protective measure. Mr. Alderman and Ira D. Canfield, district commander of the V. F. W., were Introduced to the meeting by District Attorney Oeorge Codding, commander of the local post. It waa announced at the meeting that election of officers will be held next Monday, at the regular meeting. J. Holmes was a guest at the lunch eon today. LlTestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 6. (AP USDA) HOOS: 3,100 Including 7814 through and direct. Market slow. 50i?60c lower thsn early Friday, Good to choice 170-320 lb. drive-Ins mostly 910.10. Pew choice lots snd most load lots $10.28; 335-390 lb. butchers and light light $9.50 0.75. Packing sows 97.50 7.76. Best light feeder pigs HO. CATTLE 3,7000. Including 181 through and direct: calve 150. Market unevenly a t e a d y to 35c lower. Fed steers and In-between grade cows at decline. Some fed steers unsold. Early bulk short-feds ".5047. Best held sround (7.50 Common light steers 5.S0r6, Heif ers mostly 5.60(S6.35; few 96.50 (9 6.00; plain dairy dings $4: low cutter and cutter cows 93.763.76. Common to medium 94i5; good beef cows 99.355.50: few to 95.76 Bulls 94.35 n 5. Choice Teslers to 99.50. Blsughter cslves largely 94.50 8. SHEEP 3.300, Including 771 through and direct. Lsmbs steady to strong, improved quality con sidered. Fst ewes strong to 36c higher. Four decks rholc 90-lb. ted lsmbs 910. Best trucked lots around 99.36i9.60: common to medium 97.60i9: culls 9660. Few yesrllngs 966 36. Five decks fat ewes 94.80 4.76; par load 95: common down t- 98. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. B (AP-USDA1 CATTLE: 1,360, dir ect 90. All classes active, fully steady: load good 875 lb. California fed steers 98.00, losd 965 lb. weights 97.76: about frre loads 960-107O id welahts 67.80; two cars medium 1030-1058 lb. Oregon steers 97.15; two cars 880-870 lb. Csllfornla and Idaho heifers 96.75: choice vealera quoted up to 99 50. SHEEP 1.300, direct bso; isi lambs active. 36 35c higher, deck choice 86 lb. fed wooied Oregon oobooooooooa Measured In Satisfaction Service of a professional cha ras ter is capable of measurement only in terms of complete satis faction. That vre have fulfilled this measure over a period of many years is reflected in the re gard held for ns by those who have found it necessary to cail npon ns to serve in a professional capacity. o CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined lambs 10 83. 06 lb. weight tlOSft: medium California lambs $10; 67 lb. weights 60.75; shorn ewes 65.00. strong. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Jan. 6. (JP) Oraln: Wheat. Open High Low Close May 80H 90 89V4 89A July 80i 804 . 80K 80V Cash: Big Bend bluestem (IS pet.) ..91.38 Big Bend bluestem 1.33 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1.14 Dark hard winter (II pet.) 97.4 Soft white Bgii Western white 87 Northern spring aa'i Hard winter 881, Western Red S7Vi Oats, No. 3 white. 923.50. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow, 93100. Mlllrun, 917.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 63; barley 3; flour 13: corn 1: oats 3. . Portland Produce PORTLAND. Jsn. 6 (AP) But ter unchanged. Butterfat unchang ed. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: fresh speclala 33o doa.: ex tras, 33c doa.; stsndsrds, 30c doe.: extra medium. 18c doa.; do medium firsts 15c dos.: undergrade 16c doe.; pullets 15c dox. ONIONS Oregon 9175 per 100 pounds. Cheese, milk, country meats, po tatoes, wool snd hay, steady, un changed. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Jan. 6. (F Wheat: Open High Low Close May I.03V4 I.04H 1.03 ',4 J.03V4 July 91 '4 9S 90 90 Sept. 90U 93 88!4 894 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Jan. 6. (P Buying and selling waves swept through the stock market today following Invali dation of the AAA by the supreme court. Issues of food companies that have paid the processing taxes rallied 1 to 3 points while the so -celled farm equitlea and others fell 1 to 3 or more. The activity wss pronounced transfers approximating 9.900 shares. The close was Irregular. Today'a closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 169 Am. Can 132 Am. Ae Fgn. Pow A. T. & T. 73i 168 Anaconda ... ...... ,-,r-,-r,.i- 28 S Atch. T. & 8. P. 63 ; Bendix Avia ! 23H Beth. Steel . 6H4 California Pnck'g. 36, Caterpillar Tract. . 66-y4 Chrysler 87 ii Coml. Solv 20 Curti.w-Wright 4 DuPont 138 '4 Gen. Foods - Oen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. &' T. -.. . 35 . 65 . 594 I3H Johns-Man. .. Monty ward . . 37 ',4 . 28 'i , 77' . 38 12 34, 16 . 40 81 ?4 . 13'i . 72 Vi 274 48 North Amer.- .... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. .. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. C4 Steel . San Franrlaro Turkey Prices niKT WRAVriSCO. Jan. 6. (API Mf nrirM nutrt nroducers for dress- 9?i turkeys delivered Bsn rranclsco: i tt n 0nvrnmfnt tiraded) young toms. under 18 lbs.. 3e: over IB lbs., 25c; young hens, 37c. iooisei vnunty trim. nndr 17 lbs.. 36c; over 17 lbs.. 24c; young hens, 3 A 27c. San rranclsco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. fl. (AP) First ursde butterfat, 40V4, lob. San Francisco. 1 Susie V. Standard, M. D.. Phoenix. Ore., ha reopened her office and l continuing the general practice of medicine. Office hours S to 11 a. m.. a to 8 p. m. Evenlnge by appointment. Bntlre stock at 'wooda Drug Store closing out. Save from 28 to 80. TO KEEP FORTUNE (Continued Prom Page One.) the young woman, the action de clared, contradicted the description of the girl as subnormal mentally, but said she was backward from the standpoint of educational at tainments. If the girl married and had a child. Hewitt provided, her child was to receive the trust fund's in come upon her death, but that it she died without motherhood, Hrs. McCarter would receive the girl's share. Ru.wll P. Tyler, attorney for Miss Hewitt, also announced a suit will be filed in the New Jersey prerogative court, demanding an ac counting of hundreds of thousands of dollars. The suit filed here nsmed Mrs McCarter, Drs. Tillman and Boyd and Mrs. Mary 8 Seally. psychiat rist employed by the state depart ment of public health Miss Hewitt is the granddaughter of Abram S Hewitt, an early day New York mayor and member of the house of representatives Her gteat-grandfsther was Peter Cooper, who founded Cooper Union in 18B; and was a candldste for president of the United States. Carole Lombard In Clever Picture On Craterian Program Sparkling with bright dialogue, up roarious comedy and breezy perfor mances by Its stars, "Hands Across the Table" which came to the Cra terian theatre yesterday, should be marked down on your list of "musts" as a delectable bit of sprightly non sense you shouldn't miss. Thla laugh provoking, entertaining vehicle also gives the seductive, blond Carole Lombard an opportunity to exhibit her talents In a totally differ ent role. In place of her customary gorgeously gowned sophisticated Isdy characterizations, the fetchlngv Miss Lombard discloses an amazing flair for light comedy in her portrayal as a poor, but attractive and ambitious manicurist, and she emerges aa an able comedienne, delivering her lines with a delightfully sarcastic, Infecti ous gayety. Fred MacMurray, as a penniless young playboy, gives his most engag ing and skillful performance of his short but promising screen career. Ralph Bellamy who appears as a wealthy but invalid suitor of Miss Lombard also does a commendable piece of work, while Marie Prevoat more than Justifies her chances for a screen comeback In a chsracter com edy part that she enacts with keen relish, contributing her share of laughs also, The story of "Hands Across the Table" centers around the determina tion and efforts of Mlsa Lombard to catch a rich husband. Love does not enter her scheme of things aa her one desire is to marry money. Aa a manicurist In a beauty parlor In a swanky Manhattan hotel she meets Bellamy, wealthy but a cripple as the result of a plane crash, who takea an instant liking to her. Into her life comes also MacMurray, young social ite who takes her night clubbing and subsequently mtanee his boat to Ber' muda. After confessing that the trip was bought by hla prospective millionaire father-in-law. he asks Miss Lombard to put htm up at her apartment unll he can "return" from his holiday. The two make an agreement that they will carry out their plana to marry a bank roll. Their plans de velop Jxist as they hoped until the tn ,in , in TTirM5nsTrraMeV-- III llrfTTTSTolfl ? I j e:.:oo flinAliiiri iuiIi Br- "Ti.1i K,a(ll"-,0c I, Positively Ends Tomorrow! CAPACITY CROWDS ROAR WITH GLEE Jean Blondell THE ROMANTIC STAR OF ROBERT DON AT j - --WFn and THUI ir"i IBs i -rr::-:, I both suddenly find themselves In love, and with each other) Joan Blondell Has Role Rialto Comedy "Miss Pacific Fleet" srrlved at the Rialto theatre yesterday, where the picture was shown for the first time loyally, and brought with her the big gest cargo of laughs heard here in many a long day. in addition to a capacity house. A quartette of the screen's best fun makers, made up of two blonde menaces. Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell. and Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins, headed the cast with Joan and Glenda again teamed as a pair of wife-cracking gold diggers. They play tha parts of two chorus girls, strand ed on the Pacific coast, and running a concession In an amusement park at a naval base In the hope of gettlni enough money to pay their way back to New York and jobs. They go completely broke, however, when the ohamplon pri?e tighter of the navy puts them out of business by his skill as a cane ringer. But the cane ringer falls In love with one of the chorines, Joan, and when a wily promoter starts a beauty contest he agrees to fight the local pug and give the winner's prize. 5.000 votes, to her. But his own pal falls In love with Josn, which leads to some riotous complications and winds up In a thrilling, though la up liable climax, in which there Is a kidnapping, a wild motor boat chase and a free for all hair pulling match. Hugh Herbert, newr was bo droll as In thlfl picture, plays the role of the beauty contest promoter, whose eye for beauty gets him into a peck of trouble with his overly Jenlous wife, a part excellently played by Minna Gombell. Allen Jenkins, as the gob slugger who battles for his girl and then gives his votes to a rival when he finds his sweetie has double crossed him and gone out with hla best friend, la even funnier than he was in "The Irish In Us," which la super lative praise. Warren Hull, famous radio and mimical comedy star, la the third aide of the triangular romance, wooing and winning the chorus beauty by magnetism and song. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 969-R for re -upholstering, re finishing. re-filulng.,Thibault. FOR SALE OR TRADE Complete pnotograpnic studio equipment; value if00. Will take one-fourth value, postoffioe Bos 644. Traveling south; must aot fast. FOR RENT 4 -room bungalow; elec tric range, refrigerator, oil heater; garage; adults. Phone 846 -Y. 'MONTE CRISTO' RETURNS .ENDS TONIGHT f If gM an M (treat est JT.V' jiVV ' ' StfP ifta f a tn umpii! L- jpSM j&r Ho thought no was going to 3 III IlaTtnfl'"8"" die . . . so ho did all the things ho aiyf if nll410YEJiE m hR1 ever wanted t0 do' "Vi M A EDW. EVERETT HORTON fl fiil p miii fV. v Irene HERVEY Robt Mc WADE II I ESS A3 J" uncovered I fclWwoJl tfeiiiauaM aaaaaaai aasaaaal " j Also Wed. Nite Only At the Holly (j am mm i MADELEINE THE CARROLL FOR AALE One Imported torn tur key. Jacksonville. Phone 303. WANTED Home for year-old dog; playful; good with children. Call 459. PRACTICAL NURSE, companion, de sires position. Local reference. Tel. 396-W. WANTED Medium sized circulator wood burner. 146 N. central. FOR SALE R. I. pullet and Nare gansett breeders, hens and toms. J. D. Morrison, Central Point Rt. 1. Inquire Table Hock Store. TRADE Wood for buzz, saw, calves or pla. Want 2-way plow O Belderston. Apptet?ate, Box 23. FOR SALE Iate 1910 model A town I sedan; excellent condition; cheap. , Call 1053-Y. 2 CHEVROLET trucks priced from $266.00. ready to go. See these for the best truck values In southern Oregon. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dod-r and Plymouth. FOR SALE Trailer. 48 Myers Court. Bargain. Call before 9 a. m. THE New Yesr Values in USPJD CARS are at Sanderson Motor Co. Alt klndi of mokes and models. Fords, Butcks, Chevrolet. Studebakers, etc., in coupes, sedans and trucks. Also pick-ups prltvd to sell. Start the new year right by going to the rlht piece for your used car. STUDEBAKER SALES s SERVICE, So. Riverside, Medford. iKiffii'aMlrt r .i Hurry! It Ends Tomorrow I IT FAIRLY RIPPLES WITH GAYETY! T Carole LOMBARD tnBSRyemssia5 E3 WEDNESDAY ONLY! 5 umLsaaM. m ti TTnt,sTOCTT BW"" IF'"' J I -ill inn J : H t .'K, f .! term ma as! 1 zi People Were Still Talking About the Spanish - American war, when Snider's sold the first quart of Milk some 30 years ago .... Arid now Snider's has become one of the finest and most modern Dairy Plants in the state. Its fine products are widely known throughout all southern Oregon where the name "Snider's" is lynomymous with quality. Snider Dairy Phone 203. WANTED Two parties to help pay expenses to Lot Angeles. Box 4dS4, Tribune. WANTED Experienced orohard man. Must be married. Steady work. Phone 671-J-3. FOR SALE-New and used building materials. Lee Williams. 1620 N. Riverside. Bargain Dance at Dreamland Hall Wed. Nite, Jan. 8 Bud Dynga and His Jazz Band aill rurnlth Hie ninslo Mm 15e I.adlM 10c Mfdtnrii Lodge So. 83. 1. O. O. F. Meets on each Tuesday. 7:30 p. nu I. O. O. P hall, 318 w. 6th St. Members ara urged to be present and visiting brothers always welcome. rnr yvt t'-i i iwti iirrl irfr i fr-rrr jrauwl Mats ... 23c I Eves . . . 33C I Kiddles 100 I fi Fred MacMURRAY & Produce Co. N. Bartlett iBBsaBaM
