BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 16. 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
. Visit Parents Dick Peterson wu
In Ashland last Friday Tlsitlng hla
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbrla Peterson.
Parsons North R. H. Parsons left
by train laat night tor Seattle where
be will remain some time transacting
business.
Trowbridge Back Ben J. Trow
bridge returned Saturday morning
from Portland where he made a short
business trip.
At Sales Meeting Jack Moore, of
the City Electric store In Ashland, wis
In Med ford Friday evening to attend
a Copco sales meeting.
' Narregans More Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Narregan moved yesterday to 617
North Holly street. Mr. Narregan Is
.United States deputy marshal.
. League ..Meeting Zion Lutheran
League will hold a regular meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight In the home of
Mrs. Everett Blngman of 447 West
Holly street.
To Attend Meet O. Z. Hays, gener
al manager of the Associated Oil com
pany here, was expected to leave this
evening for Ban Francisco where he
will attend a company meeting.
Spends Vacation Here Betty Peake.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T.
Peake of Grants psss, Is spending part
of her spring vacation -visiting rela
tives In Medford.
Make Inspection C. E. Sunderman.
recreation foreman of the Rogue river
national forest, and Hugh Rltter, dis
trict ranger, left today for Camp
Dead Indian Soda Springs where they
were to Inspect the work being done
by the ERA crew.
Leaves CCC Service Lieut. Maurice
D. Cochran left today for his home
In Cottage Grove, having resigned
from the CCC service. He hss been on
duty with the CCC the psst year, nls
latest post having been at Camp In
dian Creek.
Townsend Meeting Medford Town
send club No. 8 will hold a regular
business meeting at 8 o'clock tomor
row night In St. Mark's Guild hall
on North Oakdale avenue at Fifth
atreet. The public Is Invited to at
tend. To Zone Parley Capt. William C.
Ryan, welfare officer of the Medford
CCC district, and Eugene C. Golden,
educational adviser, left today for
Camp Bly where they will participate
In a two-day zone educational conference.
Hess Leaves Arthur Hess left Sat
urday evening by train for San Fran
cisco where he will transact business.
Attend Funeral Among those from
out-of-town attending the funeral of
Malcolm Tama here last Friday were
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Guetslaff, Mrs.
Anna Guetzlaff, Mrs. J. Hessenauer
and Florence Henderson, all of Ash
land. At Clinic P. H. Peck of this city
underwent An eye operation at the
Osteopathic clinic and hospital this
morning. Victor Olson of Gallce had
his tonsils removed this morning, and
It was reported that Fred M. Mlddle
busher of Prospect, who underwent a
similar operation Saturday, has recov
ered nicely.
To Meet At School Mothers of the
Washington school district planning
to attend the p.-T. A. Institute In
Grants Pass were requested to meet
at the school tomorrow morning so
that all may leave together at 9 o'
clock. The Institute Is to open at 10
o'clock in the Grants Pass high
school. Salads or desserts are to be
provided by Jackson county delegates.
New Bookkeeper C. H. Duncan to
day assumed his new position as
bookkeeper of Crater lake national
park. He replaces J. A. Shepherd who
transferred last week to Grand Can
yon national park. Mr. Duncan comes
from San Francisco. He formerly was
employed at Yosemlte national park.
He will be Joined -here about April 1
by Mrs. Duncan and the couple will
make their home here.
Take Navy Tests Alfred Kubli of
Medford, James A. Mills of Central
Point and Dean M. French and Har
old A. Gordon of Klamath Falls left
by train today for Portland where
they will take their final examinations
for' enlistment In the United Bute?
navy. They were accepted for enlist
ment here recently. If they pass the
Portland tests they will go to the
naval training station In San Diego
for a three months' course In prelim
inary work.
Optometrists Meet The following
papers were read at a regular busi
ness meeting of the southern district
of the Oregon Optometiic association
In the Hotel Medford last night: "The
Conditioned Reflexes Applied In Op
tometry," by Dr. Robert E. Lee; "How
Much Light Is Enough?" by Dr. Ar
thur Simmons of Klamath Falls:
"Your Silent partner." by Dr. O. H
Scheetz of Grants Pass; and "Orth
optics," by Dr. Lloyd Goble of Klam
ath Falls.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Mar. 16. (AP-USDA)
Bogs: Receipt 3000, Including 654
through and direct; market active,
mostly eteady; good-choice 162-315
IK- il.liuln .m4nRIV lnA - In
ei0.75; 330-60 lb. 110.00; 310 lb.,
B.75: lights, 10.00; packing sows,
$6.35-50; feeder pigs, 110.00-50.
CATTLE: Receipts 1800, Including
SI through; calves 75, Including 8
through; market active to 25 9 38c
higher: bulls and some thin cows,
atesdy: vealers. 60 cents higher; bulk
fed steers, $S.S0a7.35; top. 7.50; 8
loads common steers, 5.S06.35;
hellers, t5.60a6.60: losd, 6.60; light
euttery heifers, 14.00: low cutter and
cutter cows, M.753.76: common
medium grades, - $4 $ 5.00: good beef
ec-ws, 65.35-50; bulls mostly $4.76
6.50: beef bulls, t5.85mO.00; good
choice vealers, $8.50$9.50.
SHEEP: Receipts 3300. Including
718 direct; market active: fat lambs
steady to strong; fat ewee 36 cents
and higher: few loads 74-86 lb. fed
lambs, $9.75 ur 10.00; good-choice
drlvelns, $9.50: common grades, $7.60;
shorn lambs, yearlings scarce; sev
eral lots fairly good ewes, $5.60; odd
head choice light ewes, $6.00; me
dium, S4 (J5.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. March
16. (AP-USDA) Hogs 1350: com
psred late last week, mostly stesdy
to weak: 166-335 lb. California
fed steers, $7.76; ahort-lomd good
around 1000 lb. fed steers. t7.6S;
four losds medium-good, 876-D0S lb.
Oregon fed steers, $7.35-50; three
loads good 1075-1165 lb. Callfom'ea,
$7.35 9 7.50: heifers strong to 35c
higher, losd medium-good 775-lb.
weights. $6.60; cows steady, few
sales medium-good, $5.36-76. Few
bulls $5.38 down. Cslves 16: slew,
no early aales; good-choice vealers
quoted $9.00 10.00.
SHEEP 1136: active, early clear
ance, two decks good 73-lb. Call
fornla spring lamhs, $10.10; straight;
sheep strong.
OHICAOO. March 16. (APC8DA1
HOGS 18.000: stesdy to 10c higher
than Friday's e,verce: top $1045;
bulk better grades 160-360 lb. $10.60
a .80; 350-300 lb. $10.10 . 60; 300
850 lb. $9 68 10.85: losd 400 lb.
$946: sows mostly stesdy at $99.60.
CATTLE 15.000: cslves 1,800: fed
steers and yearlings 35c lower; meaty
feeders tending lower: thin stoekers
sbout stesdy; all other killing Cesses
unevenly steady V 35e lower; bulls
steady and vealers stesdy to 3c
lower: best fed steers early $10.50:
bulk of qutllty and condition to sell
MUSCULAR PAINS
GET QUICK RELIEF
No longer la there any need 'for
men and women to suffer torturing,
stjihhing. shooting, simple muscular
rheumatic pains of arms, legs, shoul
ders and body, without the benefits
of the doctor's prescription, known at
Williams R. T. X. Compound. This
remarkable preparation la now avail
able at a cost of only a few cents a
day, and Just a few doses usually
give quick relief. Being a liquid
highly concentrated, already dissolved
It starts to work almost immediate
ly.. It Is not only Just something to
"rub on." Those thing help, but Wtl
ltsms R. TJ. X- Compound works from
the "Inside out." It pain relieving in
gredients sre absorbed into the blood
end carried to sore, inflsmed muscles
end parts, giving a feeling of ease and
comfort whlrh Is a blessing to suffer
ers. Try William R U. X. Compound
today. The first bottle mut produce
results or monev back. On sale at
Heath a Drug ftvore, A dr.
at t7-o00-35; best heifers 18.85;
choice vealers up to $0.
SHEEP 11,000; bids and scattered
earl y sales lambs scaling around 05
lbs. down, steady at a 10.35 down
ward; bulk of aupply - held higher;
heavy lambs neglected by all buying
Interests in morning rounds; sheep
scarce; quotable steady; few Texas
wethers $7.00; two's off at $8; few
heavy ewes $5.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. March 16. ) BUT
TER Prints, A grade, 34o lb. In
parchment wrapper, 35V&0 lb. In car
ton: B grade,' parchment wrapper,
33140 lb.; carton, 84540 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
34-36 lb.; country routes, 32-35c lb.:
B grade, 33-33o lb.; O grade at mar
ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 63V40
lb. '
EOOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Extra, 18c; standsrds, 16c: extra me
dium, 16c: do medium firsts, 15c; un
dergrade, 13c: pullets, 13c dozen,
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 16c; Ore
gon loaf, 17c. Brokers will psy cent
below quotations.
MILK A grade Portland delivery.
58'jc lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per
cent.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: County killed bogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs.. 13'i-14c ib.;
vealers, No. 1. 14-14o lb.; light snd
thin. 8-13c lb.; heavy. 7-9c lb.; cutter
cows, 7-8c lb.;' canner cows, 6-7c lb.;
bulls, 8 4 -Be lb.; Ismbs, 16-17c lb.;
medium, 13-13c lb.; ewes, 6-10c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portlsnd delivery
buying price: Colored hens, over 41,,
lbs., 17-18c lb.; under 4'i lbs., 18-19c
lb.; leghorn hens, over lbs., 15
16c lb.; under 314 " 14-15C lb-: leg
horn broilers, 14 to 3 lbs., 17-180 lb.;
springs, 3 lbs. up. lS-30o lb.: colored
springs, 3 lbs. and up, 19-300 lb.;
roasters. 8-9o lb.; Pekln ducks, young.
14-17C lb.: geese, 11-130 lb.
POTATOES Local. $1.60 cents!;
Klamath, $1 .65 cental; Scappoose net
ted gems, $1.50 cental. Deschutes net-
AMYTlMi:
Hal ENDS TOMORROW MTK
rjS William
f POWELL
f Roaalind Russell
Ren
"Midsummer Night's Dream" at Hunt's Craterian Thursday March 19
aweeips
V" r- r r , r.
. -....w .-Tu V for , t? Sr :..
'Si- I mJmL
A panoramic view of the Max Relnhardt production of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Urmm" gives one m rague Idea of the Immensity and the diverse entertainment
offered In the production. The film, playing as a special roadshow attraction, will be shown at the Craterian Theatre Thursday only, with a matinee showing at 8:15 and an evening
showing at 8:15. All seats are reservrd and are now available st. the Craterlsn boofflre.
ted gems, 91.40-1.65. ,
WOOI 1936 contracts, nominal;
Willamette valley medium. 30c lb.;
coarse and braid, 28c lb.; eastern Ore
gon, 3So lb.
HAY Selling price of wholesalers:
Alfalfs, No. 1, (16; eastern Oregon al
falfa. No. 1, $15-15.50; eastern Ore
gon timothy, 617.50-18 ton; Willam
ette valley timothy, $15-16 ton; oats
and vetch, 812.50-13; clover, $11-12
ton, Portland.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., March 16. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat. Open High Low Close
May 85 85 84 84
July 78 7814 78 78
Sept. 77 , 77 77 77
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 13 per
cent 133; do 13 per cent 120; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 110; do 11
per cent 96; soft white, western
white 86; northern spring, hard win
ter 85; western red 8514.
Oats, No. 3 white 33.50 to 33.50.
Corn. No. 3 E. yellow 31.50.
Mlllrun 17.50.
Today's, car receipts: Wheat 36;
flour 38; hay 8.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. March 18. P) Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May. 09V4 B0i4 8854 80Vi
July 8B4 BB 8914 89
Sept. 87 ft 8814.- 87 87 R
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, March 16. (AP)
Steel stocks, along with a few utili
ties and air transports, corralled
what little support made Its appear
ance In today's market.
Although there were scattered
gslns of fractions to a point or more,
profit-taking In various Industrial
specialties loosened these for de
clines of ss much. The late tone was
Irregular. Transfers approximated
3,100,000 ahares. '
Today's closing prices for 83 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 186
Am. Csn 131 '4
Am. 6c Fgn. Pow. 8
A. T. A T.
Anaconds
Atch. T. & B. P.
Bendlx Avis
Beth. Steel
168 14
34 14
74?.
34.i
85 '4
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlsa-Wrlght
DuPont .
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot .
Int. Harvest. -
I. T. 45 T.
Johns Man. n
Monty Ward
North Amer. ....
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
8td. Brands
St. Oil Cal ,
St. OH N. J. ...
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel .....
. 33 Vjf
67R
931,
31 V,
, 814
14314
3414
6014
8014
16
- ll'i
3914
36
70
. 43
. 1314
32 4
. 16
. 44
. 66
. 13
83
. 38
. 63
Sliver
NEW YORK, March 16. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday, Mafth 13, at 44c.
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16 (AP
USDA) Saturday's butter quotation,
93-score, 3414. .
DENTISTS ENJOY
BANQUET SESSION
The Southern Oregon Dentsl society
met Saturdsy night at Hotel Medford,
enjoying a banquet at 6:80 after
which seversl papera and talks were
heard.
Dr. C. H. Paske presented a group
of models showing how visual educa
tion la .valuable. Dr. L. L. Saunders
showed the steps of rellnlng and re
producing a denture. Steps In lnlsy
construction were demonstrsted by
Dr. B. L. Lageson.
The papera and demonstrations
were all well reoelved.
Present were: Drs. Chas. P. Johnson,
Rlddell, Van Valzah. Dlppel, Paake,
Saunders, Woods, Burdlo, Lsgeson,
and Elliott. The committee on den
tsl essays In the schools reported tbst
the contest Is well under way and
will be completed this week. Through
the efforts of this committee and
Supt. E. H- Hedrlck, thirty large cuts,
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth. a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorises. No
gummy, gooey taste or feeling. To est
snd laugh In comfort sprinkle a little
Fasteeth on your plates. Gel It today
from your druggist. Three sizes.
In
"Rendezvous"
Wed. Only
"The Hoosier
Schoolmaster"
nth
NORMAN FOSTER
CHARLOTTE HENRY
iCE
ir3
Tickets Now On Sale
at' the Boxof fice
PHONE 100 FOR RESERVATIONS
zJltax cRjiinhardt's
moductTon or
'A MIDSUMMER
NIGHT'S DREAM'
Br VTLUAM SHAKESPEARE MwU Iry MENDELSSOHN"
OiMtl lr Mm trial. 4i . Vi, 0it..1
Thursday, starch 19th
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY 2:15 and 8:15
ALL SEATS RESERVED
MATTNTTE: tower floor 1st 30 rows 65c. balsnre ftVi
Balcony 1st 3 rows 81.10, balance 55e
VEN1NO: Lower floor let 10 rows 55c, nest 10 rows 835
bilsnce (last rows) 41.10
Balcony 1st I rows II 66, balance 65c
ALL PRICES INCLUDE TA
MAIL ORDERS FILLED IX ORDFR Of RFCf 1PT
Hunt's Qraterian Theatre
showing anatomy of the tooth and
surrounding tissue In colors, has ben
purchased by the schools and placed
In the system.
Dr. B. R. Elliott, as a member of
the state executive committee, made
a report on the recent state meeting
held in Portland, at which Dr. Qeo.
B. Winter, president of the National
Dental society, was In attendance, as
were 300 dentists from . about the
state.
WINTER CARNIVAL SEI
FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 26,
IN CRATER LAKE PARK
Sunday, April 3b was eeleoted as
the date for a big winter csrnlvsl
In Crater Lake nstlonsl park at a
meeting yesterday afternoon of ex
ecutives of sports clubs at govern
ment headquarters In the park.
It was Toted not to hold s com
petitive meet but a carnival of apo
dal Interest to spectators, with a
program of thrilling and colorful
events.
Organizations represented at the
meeting were the Rogue Snowmen,
the Ski club of Fort Klamath and
the Klamath Falla Snow Clan. David
H. Canfleld. superintendent, and J.
Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger, repre
sented the park service. Mr. csn
field stated the road to the lske rim
and an adequate parsing area would
be cleared In time for the carnival.
Sam Jennings, president of Rogue
Snowmen, presided.
Fifty-nine cars and 173 persons
registered st park headquarters yes
terdsy. Most of the visitors spent
the day In skiing, conditions for the
sport being described as perfect.
Rudy Leuk, caretaker at the Wine
glass CCO csmp, ana Cecil Morris of
Klamath Falls engaged In some spec
tacular feats for the entertainment
of spectators. Mr. Morris, through
sn arrangement with the park ser
vice. Is giving lessons In skiing to
those advsnced In the sport while L.
Howard Crawford, member of the
park's winter Clew, Is teaching be
ginners. Snow depth In the park Is now 130
Inches. An Inch of new snow fell
Saturday night.
4
Jeanette MacDonald
and Nelson Eddy In
Craterian Picture
"Rose Marie," one of the world's
favorite musical romances, wss
brought to the screen of the Cra
terian theater yesterday, and, so
popular was the film with show
goers that capacity crowds filled the
theater to overflowing.
The musical appeal, the beautt
iful romance, the picturesque back
ground of the tall pines, the lakes
and rugged mountslns. together with
the "Neughty Marietta" team ot
Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy
make "Rose Msrle" outstanding en
tertainment. Such favorite songa as
"The Indian Love Call." "Rose Marie
I Love You," "Pardon Me Madame"
and others of Ilka oallbrs, brilliantly
sung by the stars, take on ridded
beauty In thla screen presentation
of the famous light opera.
The story shows Miss MacDonald
as a famous singer, and at the
height of a triumph In Montreal,
learning her brother has broken
Jail and the Mountles are out to get
their man. Rushing to the north
woods, robbed and deserted by her
guide, msde to look trsglcally ri
diculous ss she attempts to match
her artlatlo talents with those of
a honky tonky red hot. she meets.
Medford Lodge No. is, I, o. O. F.
Meets on each
Tuesday, 7:80 p.
m.. I. o. o. .
hull, 319 W. 6th St. Members are
urged to be present and visiting
brothers alwsys welcome.
tthows
1:46
6:45-9:00
Adults I
250
Klddlea-lOe
E3 Positively Ends Tomorrow Night!
They're jhoutlng; Wit Z S
it praises 1
OP TUB
Or en lent adrcntui
film ilnoe "Trader
Horn . .with the
tan of "Eskimo!
MALA and
LOTUS f
rV'tt,
WED. THURS!
CRASHING DRAM At Three If mi . j n . I
people fighting for lore ... on ,jm i I
hesded straight for hell! A X''-'"' tw' ''-' 1 .
mighty romance of the 1 seas! 1 1 :'L4 7- i
la befriended by, become Infatuated
with and runs away from the
Mountle played by Nelson Eddy.
Saved from drowning by him. love
flames new u he sings the beau
tiful "Rose Marie" song. It flames
Intensely and so does the enter-
tslnmentv as alone with the Moun
tie In the woods the hears the
haunting strains of "The Indian
Love Call" and love la glorious as
first ne, then she and finally both
together alng Its legend.
Alone she finds her brother and
her happiness is great. A twist of
pathos ensues as the Mountle. de
spite his love, la responsive onlv to
hla duty and claims hla man. It
seems an end haa come to a beauti
ful dresm.
The scene shifts to the opera
again. But the collapse of the star
sends her back to the woods to re
cuperate, and find eternal love with
the Mountle.
Enjoy the alluring fragrance of
Pantoufle and LeOul Perfume.
Young's Drugs, Main and Central.
'KlOdJCRNiCK
Ondergarmente that fit at
, Ethel wyn B Huffmann'a.
vlted.
Stated Convocation of Cri.
ter Lake Chapter No. 33 R.
A. M., Tuesday. March I7tn
at 7:30 P. M. VIsltora In.
, A. Norrls. H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Seoy,
fOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENTwB-room lower flat n1clv
furnished; garage. Adults. S30 00
wmer paw, inquire 340 8. Grape
PHONE t)69R, re-upholstering, r-
finishing, re-gljeing. Thlbault.
FOR RENT Apartment. 9 rooms
and bath, lignts and hot water fur
nlshed: Prig Id Mr. 810 0. Oakdale
rOR SALE Six-room house In Jack
sonville, four lots, creek running
through property. All for $700 thia
month. Inquire 618 So. Oakdale.
4-TN. suction S-tn. discharge, cen
trirugai pump and Chrysler mouel
68 motor; 13x18 barge, sell separ
ate, c. U Barney, Gold Hill, Ore.
POR BALE Attractive 5 room stucco
house. 3 6-10 acres planted In
young filbert and walnut trees.
Price 92600. Easy terms. See W. J.
Warner. 136 E, Main St.
POR RENT OR SALE Homes In
Phoenix. Jacksonville, central point
and Oolrt Hill. Low rental. 136 B.
Main. Phone IDS; or 1147-W after
5 p. m.
30 ACRES cultivated, fine Improve
ments. 6 A. free water, tlfiOO. Terms.
Sheley Agency, mile north city lim
its. Pacific Hwy.
FRESH PATNTS
War better look hotter. Printed
money-back guarantee protects you.
Low everyday prices.
DAVIS PAINT CO.
R. M. Cooley 509 Oak St.
FOR SALE Jig saw and circular naw,
grinder and motor. 620 So. Ivy.
FOR RENT 3-room partly furnished
house, one 8-room unfurnished. In
quire at 417 J St. after 4 p. m.
FOR SALE ti-room modern residence
at sacrifice. Inquire S40 So. Fir St.,
Medford.
FOR RENT Vewly furnished 8-room
house, electric range, oil heater,
nice yard. Open for occupancy Mar.
33. Inquire at 838 W. Holly St., cor.
of Oak.
FOR SALE Small cook stove, cheap.
Phone 341-R-4.
BARRED Rocks and Red chickens
from blood tested flocks to hatch
Mar. 36 or trade for shakes, cedar
posts, lumber or heifers. Geo. P..
Martin, Gold Hill.
SACRIFICE by owner $3,000 five-room
house, sleeping porch. 110 ft. front
age, east front. Terms. 338 Portland
avenue. Inquire 313 Portland Ave.
FOR SALE Complete sawmill, or will
sell separate two engines, boiler,
edger. planer, cut-off saw. 54-inrh
Inserted tooth saw and other mill
parts. Bargain If sold before April
1S.S. L. Johnston, Applegate, Ore.
PUBLIC SALE
Friday, March 30 at 10:00 a. m. sharp.
Thirteen miles south of Klamath
Falls, Ore., quarter mile west, 18
hesd horses; ten head springer Jar
sey cows, tested; hogs, machinery,
etc. Free lunch. Jess Whltlatch te
i Son.
FOR SALE 1939 Durant 4 sedani
Ford T panel, 1138 Court street eve
nings. FOR SALE By owner, 4 -room honw
and garage newly painted. Laja
lot. Cheap for cash. Box 1369, Mad
Tribune.
FOR SALE! 8 acres, 4 In pears, 8
room modern house, basement, city
water and city mall delivery at city
limits. 101 Western Ave.
FOR SALE Beautiful east side home
all modern, new. (600.00 down
payment. Also 8-room house, large
lot near school, trees, flowers, lawn.
Also S-room house, 3 bedrooms near
Junior high school, (200.00 down,
H. G. Wilson. Phone 1664. .
FOR RENT 6 -room modern house.
714 W. 11th. Phone 440-M.
FOR SALE Wire-haired puppies. 11U
N. Riverside.
FOR SALE Colonial Junior wood
atove. Good condition, 815.00. A
Henderson, 414 Alice.
WANTED e 400 loan for s years. Good
security. Tribune. Box 102 0.
Msts . . asc
Eves . 85c
Kiddle 10c
Positively Ends Tomorrow Nite! &
Capacity Crowds! Glorious Entertainm't!
, riLSOtl EDDY
ROSE MARIE
Wed. Only!
T m
Fit.
Bisssssr-.
Martin Mooner'i
rranlilnr story of
the "n mtiri"
rsrket! Amsxlns;-
became It', TRIR
Drama that erashes the screen
with sensation after sensatlonl
The bluest thrill In month. I
EXCLUSIVE
STORV
featuring FRANCHOT TONE
Madge EVANS Stuart ERWIN
Robert Barrat Joseph Callcia 7stA
J Also Wed. Nite Only at the Holly L