MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1936.
PAGE FTVJ5
LOCAL ahd PERSONAL I
From ramp Band Lieut. Clarence
W. Huifman of Csmp Rand waa a
business Ylaltor In Medford today.
9
Flu Fire A flue lire waa controll
ed without damage last night at the
home of Mrs. Alice Coppln. 344 South
Central avenue. The chemical crew of
the fire department answered the call.
Prisoners North E. O. Narregan,
United Statee deputy marshal, re
turned Thursday to his office here
after transferring 16 federal prisoners
from Klamath Falls to Portland.
Dos DeWItt Recovering Don,
young son of Ranger and Mrs. J. P.
DeWItt, who underwent a major op
eration at the sacred Heart hospital
Saturday, waa reported today as mak
ing fine recovery.
Ttaltors From Klamath Visitors
from Klamath Falls yesterday lnclud
ed Mr. end Mrs. Martin Adams, J.
"Scotty" Robinson, Cap Farrell, dis
trict aales manager for Cadillac and
La Salle In Klamath Falls, K. Oarrlck,
Lee Robertson and Dan Davie,.
Off To Conference Eugene O. Qold-
en, educational coordinator of the
Medford CCC district, left today for
Spokane, wash., where, with other
educators of the northwest, he la to
attend a meeting of the Inland Em
plre Education association April 8 to
11.
-
Canada Publicist Here John A.
Worthlngton. director of the Victoria
publicity bureau, Victoria. B. C, was
a visitor In Medford today. Accom
panted by Mra. worthlngton he was
returning home by motorcar after a
field trip down the west coast to San
Francisco.
Reserve Officers Meet Rogue val
ley chapter of the Reserve Officers as
eoeistlon will meet In the Medford
armory at 7:30 Thursday evening. A
Dutch supper will be served. During
the business session the problem of
aircraft defense will be considered
Mai. Charles S. Pettee, Eugene, will
be present.
King On Leave Lieut. Robert W,
King, assistant personnel adjutant of
the Medford CCC district, is spend
ing an 11-day leave of absence In San
Francisco. He went south last Thurs
day In charge of 30 enrolleea of this
. district who depsrted from Sacra
mento for Fort Snelllng. Minn., where
they were to be discharged.
Crater Lake Visitors Twenty-eight
ears and 08 persons were registered
yesterday at Crater lake national park
Weather over the week-end waa clear,
with no new snow. Temperatures yes
terday ranged from a minimum of 13
degrees to a maximum of 34. The
snow cover In the park Is now 154
Inches deep at government camp,
Health Unit Meet It Is not the
Jackson County Health association
that will meet In Jacksonville tomor
row as waa stated In yesterday's Is-
sue. It Is the Jacksonville health unit
Anyone In the county Interested I
the work, however, la Invited to at.
tend. The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Clinton Smith. A cover
ed dish luncheon will be served at
13:30.
Getting Photos Here Ernest Llnd
aay, photographer of the TJ. 8. region'
al forester's office In Portland, ar
rived here this morning to get photo-
graphs showing improvements made
in the Rogue river national forest by
the ECW and ERA. Bhortly after his
srrlval Mr. Lindsay left with O,
Sunderman, recreation foreman, for
the Applegate. Tomorrow he will go
to the Butte Falla and Dead Indian
Soda Springs areas. He will be here
for several clays.
MUSCULAR PAINS
GET QUICK RELIE
No longer Is there any need for
men and women to suffer torturing,
stabbing, shooting, simple musculsr
rheumstlc pslns of arms, legs, shoul
ders snd body, without the benefits
of the doctor's prescription, known ss
Wllllsrns R. U. X. Compound. This
remsrksble prepsrstlon Is now avail
able at a cost of only a few cent a
dav, and Just a few doses ususlly
give quick relief. Being a liquid
highly concentrated, already dissolved
It starts to work slmost Immedtste
Iv. It Is not only Just something to
"rub on." Those things help, but Wil
liams R. TJ. X. Compound works from
the "Inside out." Its pain relieving In
gredients are absorbed Into the blood
and carried to sore. Inflsmed muscles
and part, giving a feeling of esse snd
comfort which Is a blessing to suffer
ers. Try Wllllsms R. U. X. Compound
todsy. The first bottle must produce
results or money back. On sale at
Heath's Drue Store. Adv.
OOO0OOOOOOOO
PRICELESS
ELEMENTS
A great gem cannot be measured
by price alone. Not everyone can
even appreciate), it excellence. In
superior funeral direction, too,
trier must be tho priceless el,
ment of sympathy, understand,
ing, consideration and expert
knowledg. Her on is assured
the ultimate in servie and at
charges within th reach of all.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for Membership In
Order of Oolden Rule and Declined
From Seattle Tom W. Bolmsn of
Seattle arrived on the morning train
today for a abort buslneaa visit here.
Calling Here Elisabeth Hewitt of
the orltfln Creek district made sev
eral business cslls here todsy.
Here Today Mrs. Martin Stephens
of Phoenix waa among those making
buslneaa and social calls here today.
From Central Point Shopping and
transacting business in Medford to
day from Central Point were L. C.
UcCay and a. C. Faber.
May South Capt. Harry May, Jr.,
personnel adjutant of the Civilian
Conservation corps, left Saturday
night by trsln for a ahort business
trip to San Francisco.
Rosenbaum North A. S. Rosen-
baum. district passenger agent for
the Southern Paclfle railroad, was
transacting business In Roseburg snd
other points In the TJmpqua valley
today.
Visit Relatives James Wamsley
spent the week-end visiting his moth
er In Csnyonvllle. He was accompan
ied north by Jerry Warren who called
In Myrtle Creek to visit his sunt,
Mrs. William Strode, Both returned
to Medford last night.
Married Friday According to word
received here, Miss Mildred Helena
Bergman of Eugene and Fred Elvin
Inlaw of thla city were married Fri
day evening in Granta Pass at the
home of the Rev. H. P. Sconce. They
will make their home In the Climate
City.
Calls On Stewart W. 0. Ruegnltr,
president of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen, visited briefly
here this morning with his friend, L
C. Stewart, purchasing agent of the
Rogue river national forest. With his
wife, Mr. Ruegnltc waa en route by
motorcar from his hesdqusrters In
Portland ' to Sacramento and San
Francisco.
CMTC Allotment Cut Jackson eoun-
ty'a alotment of youths for enroll
ment In the annual civilian military
training camp at Vancouver barracks
in July has been reduced this year
from ten to eight and already 36 ap
pllcatlona have been received, Capt.
Carl T. Tengwald. county chairman,
waa nottfeed today by MaJ. Owen
Summers. CMTC officer. The eight
are to be chosen from the application
Hat by MaJ. Summers.
82
DIES OF STROKE
John Noud, 83, passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Lewis, 813 Catherine street, early
Sunday morning from a stroke of
paralysis after a week's Illness. He was
born at Arnprlor, Canada, March 30,
1864 and had been a realdsnt of Med
ford for the past 14 years.
Margaret O'Leary was married to
John Noud, July 16, 1884, at bis
birthplace In Canada. The family
moved to Michigan soon after the
marriage and to the west coast in
1911.
To thla union eleven children were
born, seven of whom are living to
day. He leaves his wife Msrgsret and
five daughtera and two sons, Mrs. A.
J. Davidson, Flint, Michigan; Mra. A.
D. Crlmmlna, Grand Rapids, Michi
gan: Mra. R. L. Lewis. Medford, Ore.;
Mrs. Ben O. Mitchell, chlloquln, Ore.;
Mrs. Phillip Jasokoskl, Sslem, Ore.,
and sons, Thomas Noud, Medford:
Byron Noud, Klamath Falls, Ore., and
31 grandchildren and one great grand
daughter. . .
Mr. Noud had followed timber
cruising all his working life.
Recitation of the Rossry will be
held at the Perl funeral home, Mon
day at 7:30 p. m. and funeral services
will be held at Sacred Heart catholic
church, Tuesday at t a. m. the Rev.
Father Francis Black officiating. In
terment In Jacksonville cemetery.
4
Son Turns Down
Dad's $1 Bequest
WORCESTER, Mssa (UP) Here la
a dollar bill without a "home."
A 81 bill, willed to Chauncey Dela
no by his fsther, waa not accepted.
Miss Mildred Burgess, executrix of
the father's estate, deposited it In a
bank. The state will get the bill af
ter 30 years, provided nobody claims
It In the Interim.
&&&&
PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 6. (AP -
CSDA) Hogs: 3.000. 308 direct.
market fairly active, mostly eteady;
bulk 166-310 lb. 810.18-83: losd lots
10.86-11.00; 330-310. 8:75-10.3.
few 810.60. light lights 810.35-60;
packing sows largely 88.50: light
weights to 80.00; teener pigs quoi-
sble 810.35-75.
Cattle: 8100. 30 direct, calves 150.
market very alow, scattered eaies
nd most bid fed steers as-ooc
lower, sellers resisting decline, lea
steers held above 88.00. bulk of sup
plies held 87.00-73. common 85.75-
she stocks isrgeiy oc www.
soma sales off more, few loads ngnt
heifers 87.00-10. best held above
e7M mixed steers and heifers to
7 n' iwnmon lleht heifers down
85.36: low cutter and cutter cow
mostly 83.76-4.35. common-medium
84 50-6.50. good beef cows 65.75--8S;
bulls mostly 85.00-75: practical top
vealera 818 00, odd head 810.35.
Sheep: 3500. 8S3 direct, fed lambs
slow to mostly 35c lower, fat eyes
steady, good spring lambs Including
78 lb. Csllfornla 31100. common
medium springers 39-10.00. few
decks 74-85 lb. wooled lambs 310.00-
36. medium to 89.00; few enorn
lambs 88.00-40; fat ewes 35.50-8.00.
OHICAGO. April . (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 13.000; mostly 109 lc nigner
thsn Friday's average: top 31100.
bulk better (Trades 180-350 lbs., 310 75
SH; 350-300 lbs. 310.0t.B5; 300-
350 lb., 810.48 .70; 140-100 ids..
810.68i$ .90: sows mostly b.60.bs,
smooth lightweights to 89.90.
CATTLE 11,000: calves 1.500: gen
eral market strong to 33c higher:
setlve at advance: better grade fed
steers and yearlings 310 upward;
earlv ton 811; all she stock active ex
cepting light weight low cutters: bulls
up to 86.35: light neuers up to eo.ou;
heifers scaling over boo ids., strong;
veslers steady at 310 downward.
SHEEP 18.000; general market
slow, mostly steady: some strength
on old crop clipped lambs snd spring
ers: several loada wooled fed western
lambs 310.35(9.35 to packers; holding
best around 10.50; strictly choice
TO lb. clippers 38.85; Colorado
springers 313; few natives 813.309
14 for Easter trade; wooled native
ewes 65(A).50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.
(AP - Dept. Agr.) Hogs 1,100, di
rect 800. Fairly active, fully steaay.
top and bulk 170-335 lb. butchers
311.35. odd lots 335-368 lb. weights
310.76: bulk packing sows 38.o.
Cattle: 850. salsble supply lnomaes
about 30 loads slaughter ateers.
Fairly active, serong to 15c higher
thsn last week'a late upturn, num
erous loads medium-good under 1100
lb. fed steers 37.76-8.O0; two losas
rood 130 lb. fed steers 37.75. few
losds medium steers 37 00-7.35;
heifers verv scarce: areas cows slow,
Indleatlona fullv steady, load held
above 36.00. Low-cutters fully steady
83.50-4.50. few dslry cows 34.76,
steadv: bulla alow, quoted 36.00
down. Calves: 100, all direct. Noml
nal: good-choice vealera quoted
sn.00-10.no.
Sheep 1.350. "direct 685. Salable
supply Includes 3 decks spring
lambs and deck ewes. Spring Ismbs
onenlng weak to 35c lower, ahort-
deck medium-good 68 lb. weights
88.78. deck held higher: ewes weak.
pscksge medium-good 113 lb
weights 34.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., April 8. .IP)
Oraln:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May 80ft 80ft 80ft
July 7314 "ft "'' nH
Sept . 71ft 1 "
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (18 pet.) ..31.1514
Big Bend bluestem - - 1.1312
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1.03
Do ((1 pet.) .91
Soft white, western white,
northern spring, hard winter,
western red - -
.81
Oats. No. 3 white, 331.76.
Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, 830.00.
Mlllrun. 817.00.
Today's car recelpta: Wheat 33;
barley 1; flour 19; oeta 1; hay 7.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 6. (API-
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 33140 lb.
In parchment wrapper, 33Vio In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapper,
31 He lb., cartona 334e lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A
grade delivered at least twice weekly.
33-840 lb.: country routes. 30-3V lb.:
Wed. Only
CHAS. BICKFORD
In the picture In uhlin
he almost Inst hit life!
it
'East of Java
I l
ENDS TOMORROW NIOHTI
r - 1 Kga
With Eliiabeth Young
B grade, 81-33e Vbj O grade at mar
ket. BOOS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Extras. ISo lb.; atandarde 18c;
extra mediums 18c; do medium firsts
loc; under grade 13e; pulleta 13c
dosen.
COUNTRT MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country killed hogs,
best butchers, under 160 lbs., 14
14'4 lb.; veslers. No. 1, 14-15e lb.;
light and thin. 10-i3c lb.; heavy.
9-13e lb.; cutter cows 8-10c lb.;
ism bi. old. 18c lb : sprint lambs.
30-36c lb.: ewes. 6-10e lb.
POTATOES Local, 31.60 cental:
Klamath. 3336-3.50 cental; Scap
poose Netted Oems, 31-60-1.75 cental:
Deschutes Netted Oems, 33-3.35
cental.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
Wheat Open High
May SSl, 94 'I
July - 83-84 85
Sept. - 33-83 84
Low
93
83
83
Close
94
84 '4
83',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. April 8 (AP) Under
the leadership of U. S. Steel, heavy
Industry Issues continued their ad
vance In today's stock market. New
5-year tops were recorded by the
favorites with gains of fractions to a
point or so.
Although late profit taking brought
scattered losses, the close was fairly
firm. Transfers spproximated 1.950.
000 shares. "
Today's closing prices for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Am. Can 131
Am. ic Pgn. Pow 9s,
A. T. & T 1"H
Anaconda ..
AWh. T. 8c 8. F.
78i
39J,
83',
33 1,
78 Va
103
31
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g. ..
Caterpillar Tract. ...
Chrysler
Coml. solv. ..
Curt Iss-Wright
DuFont
151'i
Gen. Foods 36Va
Qen. Mot TOH
Int. Harvest. 88ft
I. T. & T . loi
Johns-Men. HS4
Monty Ward
44 H
North Amer. ........
37 H
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cel.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ...
7614
.... 48
,.. 13 ft
36?i
16ft
48
. 68H
13ft
Union Carb. ..........
Unit. Aircraft .....
U. 8. Steel
86
3',
71V4
Han Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. (AP)
Butter, 93-score, 31 lie, Saturday.
SACRAMENTO, Cal April .-
Butterfat flrat grade, 314o;
ond grande. 31540, Saturday.
-(AP)
sec-
CONTRACTS LET
L
E
UNDER FHA PLAN
(Continued from Psge One.)
All material has been supplied by
the city's retail lumber dealers act
ing aa a group. R. I. Stuart A Sons
received the contract for the base
ment excavation, now completed.
The only contract now to be let for
completion of the e ntlre building la
that for pointing, hardware fixtures,
landscaping and sidewalks. It Is
planned to have the borne completed
by June.
The project Is being carried out by
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce In conjunction wit the
Medford Active club according to
plans and specifications advanced by
the federal housing administration
aa prepared by Frank C. Clark. Med
ford architect. The executive com
mlttee in charge Is composed of Olen
Arnsplger, John C. Boyle and B. E,
Herder.
Make Whoopee With
The Spirit World!
Jaclai
ookssiov;
A MIONITE REVEL
OF MYSTERY & FUN
i m an
I 40t yoKM1!!?!?1
Is KARL0FF I
1 In "The Ghoul" I
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT!
HOLLY THEATRE
Army Expert
C. C. HAMMOND
An authority on affairs In the
Philippine Islands. Oeneral Creed
C. Hammond was born In Lane
oounty In 1814, received his degrees
at University of Oregon, engaged In
banking and Joined the ermy at the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war.' He became a colonel In the
coast artillery and later was com
missioned a major general. He was
In charge of the mllltla bureau for
four years. General Hammond, for
merly a resident of Eugene, now
live In Portland.
HEAVY LOSS OF
PROPERTY SEEN
(Continued from Page One)
persons may have been killed there.
There was no confirmation of rumors
of 1000 dead.
Red Cross hesdqusrters In Wssh
Ington heard that 30 were killed.
Twelve physicians and 30 nurses were
ordered to the stricken msnufsctur
lng center of 8000 from Athens, Oa.
Red Cross sources also snnounced
a report that between 100 and 173
persons were killed In the Tupelo
disaster. Field workers were sent to
both cities to give aid.
a. C. Reed, manager of the Oalnes-
vllle Telephone company, said the
death toll "may be heavy." Business
houses about the town square were
damaged badly.
4
Gulps Rum; Saved
By Stomach Pump
COVINOTON. Ky. (UP) -'Police re
lated the omen of being "penny wise
and pound foolish" to a 815-year-old
youth they found, lying on the eteps
of a cafe. -
At the atatlon he related how he
had won a 30-cent bet with another
isd he could "drink a pint of whisky
without taking the bottle from my
Hps." A stomach pump relieved him
Blind Girl Shows
Toy'Making Skill
BOSTON (UP) Twenty-nlne-yesr
old Mary Doyle, blind since bsbyhood
knits, crochets and makes toy ani
mals and dolls which she haa never
seen.
Miss Dayle needs only a metal or
wooden figure aa a pattern; she leerns
It by touch and starts the object.
Among the toys she has made are
kangaroos, penguins and elephants.
Esch la made In perfect proportion
Suits and Blouses
for Easter at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S.
Uae Mall Tribune want ads.
6:411-8:00 lOi
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
A
nniinnninri
iiimuinui
HERBERT
mnnsiinLL
In
I On The Screen
iisi
Premier Showing
Craterian Drama
Scores Hit Here
The Paclflo Coast Premiere of
"These Three." which brought Min
im Hopkins, Merle oberon and Jiwl
McCrea to the Craterian theatre jea
terday, proved one of the most pow
erful and gripping dramaa to reach
the screen In many a season.
Offering all three stars the acting
opportunltlea of their Uvea, based on
Lillian Hellman's currently popular
"The Childrena Hour," which haa
been the subject of so much discus
sion In the cities where It hss plsy
ed. msgnlflcently produced and ex
pertly directed. "These Three" held
last nlght'e audience breathless from
the opening shot to final fedeout.
The story, briefly, deplete how the
ugly lie invented by an unruly stu
dent In a private girls' school. In
volving her two teschers, Mlrism and
Merle, and the latter doctor finance.
Joel McCrea. brought disaster Into
their lives. Due to the resultant scan-
del. the school Is lost, the romance
broken and almost unbearable Buf
fering and humiliation la visited upon
these three innocent people,
the He la brought to light.
Others who score In the uniformly
brilliant cast are Alma Kruger,
Mary's grandmother: Catherine Dou-
cet, as the silly, trouble-making sunt;
Maria Mae Jones, Cnrmenclta jonn
son. and Walter Brennan. .
Unquestlonsbly, when the laurels
are passed around for the beet pic
tures of the yesr, "These Three win
be among those present that will win
the coveted recognition.
Spook Show Coming
On Holly Program
Shades of Houdlnl and hi never t
he forgotten claahes with all the
nation moat noted splrltuallau,
Jaclar and hi Mldnlt Spook Show
have been booked lor one mionii
performance at the Holly theatre on
Saturday night. On this same special
mldnlte program the Holly tneatre
wlU present a thrilling new feature
nwtiM ctArrlnd! Karioil in i ik
ahoul." secured especially for
occasion.
thla
Houdlnl msny years ago kept a
huge atandlng reward for any aeanee
that he could not aupi-
thou, contests were elwaya set
tle In the privacy 01 me severe
splrltuellsta offloea snd only now he
anyone ever brought the weird and
ghostly business of flying and talking
spirit to the American atsge. Among
hi manv baiiuna ana
feate to be periormeo. ...v-
walk, akulls that talk, bate tnas uy
within three feet of your face and
spirit that
will float across your
vision,
A complete one hour stage show
of some of the most singular aooomii
n.hmenta ever seen on any
augmented by screen fare 01 a n
..iim la what is promised Medlord
.hnro.r. in this special late) ahow
which will be at me nouy ir ...
one late performance only on
ninht. Because or tne nsir ving
iin tHriii to oe nu u -
truordlnsrv show there will be
children under sixteen yeare of age
admitted.
I
Jav Clarke Opens
Second Week Here
Smart and sophisticated urban
j . ith r.anv uonseniB, w....
i.d a three-day run at th Rl
alto theatre yesterday on vn. ......
uiu .11k .t Clarke, woria s
. mentaliat who Is starting
second sensational week on thestage
with a bang, la preponderate hum
hut la effectively touched
with deeper dramatic moments
Medford Lodge No. 83, 1. O. O,
Meets on seen
Tuesday. 7:80 p,
m., I. O. O. F.
hall, 31 W. 6th St. Member! are
urged to be present and vliltlns
brothers always welcome.
jsjeal J
ill Tiro treat stars at
Iinrir grrairit in
Bimrty - dram of
eterywoman'a
Drohleml
Astounding In hii amazing ability I
0 0 I N 0 STRONG ON HIS
SECOND SENSATIONAL WEEK!
III FcRSOri
Answer your question
en LOVE, MARRIAGE
TRAVEL A BUSINESS
Wed and Thur
Co-starring Ana Harding and Her. I
bert Marahall, who are aupported by
brilliant cast, the film la based e-i
novel variation of the love triangle
In an Intimately modern setting.
Action Is brisk and entertaining and
the story Is virile and smsrt.
Miss Harding flnda one of her
beat roles aa the wife who allows a
nnlng woman to lure away the
husband to whom she Is devoted. A
society physteisn who Is msrrted to
Miss Herding. Herbert Msrshall.
gives a splendid portrsysl of a man
who succumbs to the blandishments
designing woman. Margaret
Llndssy dlsplsys a wide versatility
In her Interpretation of the un
scrupulous girl who doesn't hesitate
to bresk up a happy marriage to
further her own enda.
Walter Abel. Edward Ellis. HObart
Cevenaugh and Ilka Chase complete
the cast, one of the best assemDiea
for a movie drama.
4
OF EARLY HORSE
E
WASHINGTON (XJT) Palfontolo-
gUta of th Smith rvoniim Institution
ar completing rentorotlon of skele
ton of a 40,000,000-year-ow "ciawm
home."
After careful atudy, the bonw, ob
tatntd aoversl yeara ago from Ne
braaka quarry, were Joined, plec by
piece, until the reault la believed to
be fair representation of the actual
animal. The work haa been done oy
Thomas Home, of the Bmlthaonlan
ataff. under aupervlslon of Dr. O. W.
Ollmore, curtaor of vertebrate paleon
tology.
The animal, known aclentmcauy
1 "Moropua Blatua." waa one of
th moat fantantle apeflmena that
lived In North America during the
Miocene period, the intaltutlon aaid
waa somewhat larger than the
plow horee of today. It had a long
neck, high forequartera, a ahort,
downward -sloping back and long.
stout legs. How it waa able to get
its mouth to the ground to drink,
due to the atructure of Its body,
puzzles the paleontologists.
Heavy, sharp, curved claws, about
Inches long, Instead of hoofs, on
all four feet, were a distinctive fea
ture- of- the animal.
The Moropua is believed to have
lived In awampy forests, existing
chiefly en twlga and leaves, which
may have dug from the ground
with Its claws. Its companions were
members of a mammalian fauna
which haa been extinct for millions
of years, snd paleontologist believe
It waa the largest and probably the
moat feared creature of Its time
The most conspicuous creatures of
the period, aside from the "clawed
Shows
1:45
8;45-9:00
Pacific Coast Premiere Ends Tomorrow.
SURE TO BE ONE OF 1936'STEN BEST!
MIRIAM
HOPKINS
MERLE
OBERON
horse," were a giant pig and dwait
rhinoceros.
Business Protest
Mixed With Humor
HARRISBURO, Pa. (UP) Unususl
cases have come to light during the
depression yesrs In Pennsylvania, and
despite their seriousness, some bring
forth a chuckle.
The state depsrtment of Internal
affairs got a letter from a tailor re
cently complaining ebout poor busi
ness. He bad made only 35 suite dur
ing the psst year. Then he added:
In fact my vest maker Is now re
ceiving old age pension snd my pants
maker is on welfsre."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CARS painted. 8pray system. Low cos.
Ouax. Auto Beauty Bbop., pn. 1001.
GOOD Citizenship requires that you
register and vote. Kegiatrauon ior
the May primary cloaea April 14tb.
Jackson County Democratlo Cen
tral Committee.
FOR RENT Apartment, 8 rooms and
bath; lights ana not water xur
nlshed: Frlgldalre. 810 8. Oakdale.
QOINO to Salem Friday. Will taka
passengers. Phone mornings 1677-x.
FOR SALE Wood range, bed daven
port, rug. bullet. 3?u Mary st.
FOB SALE Fine home, large lot.
trees, lawn, flowera. a.oo.oo aown.
Also 5 -room house on pavement,
lsree lot. at 200.00.
Also several small acreage tracts.
H. O. WILSON
7 Chestnut St. Phona IBM
FOR SALE Fresh
milk goat, Stl
Perrydale.
WANTED Experienced waitress, neat
appearance. Apply in person oniy.
Franklin's Cafe.
FOR SALE Jonathan apples 15c and
S6o box. Ala vista racxing nouse.
WANTED Experienced girl for house
work. Pbone 1193-H.
DRIVINO to Oakland. Calif, early
Wednesday morning. Room for two.
share expenses. Mall Tribune, Box
3098.
FOR SALE Gasoline drag-saw. Phona
Free's Onrape, 1368.
FEEL MISERABLE
THIS
SPRING?
'AT thia time
of the year
when you ve
suffered from
colds or grip
feel rundown
and generally
miserable it's
tiraa to pot year
nouK in oraer wim
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtuwtrr.
It will WimnUle th sppetfU. tmprova
tht setJou of the stomach, tnikioj
the food ust better and digest bcttar.
It bu been helping both men and
women for nearly 70 yeara.
Buy now of your dmgjUt donH wait!
RWH-"II
Wednesday Only
A thousand SHOCKS 1
A thousand THRILLS I
if - W -
Coming THURSDAY!
4 iC