"NtEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. .SEPTEMBER 15. 1936
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and PERSONAL
; To Tacoma Jesse Keene left on a
northbound tratn last night, his des
tination being Tacoma, Wash.
Blrcb Goes South Albert Birch
was among thoe leaving for the south
. last nTght by train, his destination
being 8an Francisco.
From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Shores of Grants Pass were
among out-of-town visitors calling on
friends here Sunday.
TouVelle Away Judge Frank L.
TouVelte, state highway commission
er! left by train last night on a short
business trip to Eugene.
To Sacramento Passengers leaving
on the Shasta last night Included
Mrs. R. Korndorfer. whose destina
tion was Sacramento, Cat.
Jerome North E. C. Jerome left
on the evening train yesterday for
Portland where he expects to spend
a short time transacting business.
Takes Up Duties Miss Mildred
Ipollng left Sunday for Pleasant Orove.
In Josephine county, where she will
tart her Initial year of school
teaching.
Visitors Leave Mrs. Adelaide Kate
and Mrs. Clara Proudly, who have
been visiting friends In the valley,
will leave tonight by train to return
to their homes In Indiana.
Airport Arrival Edward Crooks
brought his Falrchlld cabin plane
down at municipal airport yesterday
. for refueling. He spent the night
here and took off this morning to
continue bis flight from Los Angeles
to Seattle, but returned later In the
morning because of unfavorable
weather In the north. He was to
depart again this afternoon?
IN A NAME
Enter this cash contest now . . .
$50 cash will be given lor the best
name for this new remedy which Is
- nothing short of sensiulonal In giv
ing quick relief .'rom etomach ail
ments. This time-tried, scientifically
compounded new itomach medicine Is
remarkable in giving quick relief to
stomach sufferers. This remedy Is now
available at very moderate cost and
has been especially prepared to give
Immediate relief (rom excess acid, gas-
j trltls, constipation, biliousness,, sick
headaches, sour stomach, flatulence
and any condition that Is associated
with acidity . . . one or two teaspoon
nils directly after meals Is an effect
ifu tlow which may be Increased if
necessary without 111 effects. Relief
Is :mmedUte. Consistent use for a
bi f partod i if time will completely
- crrreot add conditions; we guarantee
tl At! Mm ply purchase a bottle of this
fine iemedy and submit your suggest
ion lor an appropriate name in this
ca..h contest. We urge you to act at
onro . , . closing date will be an
nounced soon, uet your bottie Kxiay
at Heath's Drug Company, Medford.
or McNalr Bros., Ashland, couch
Pharmacy, Grants Pass.
4
IVHATS
It's Easy Now!
We will show, you how an
FHA
80 LOAN
makes it easy to
finance home building
We make all necessary esti
mates and give you every assis
tance in preparing contracts.
Timber Products Co.
End of North Central Ave.
Phone 7
Business Caller Out-of-town busi
ness callers in Medford yesterday In
cluded A. A. Madden of Ashland.
Calls In Ashland Mrs. Harry Wil
son was among Medford caller In
Ashland Sunday, transacting business
while there.
Week-ends on Coast Mrs. Mar
garet Fabrick, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. H. 6. Ingle and son
of Ashland, apent the week-end at
Crescent City and other coast points.
Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Roblson of Ashland were Saturday
visitors In Medford, attending the
Pomona Grange meeting In the even
ing. Here on Business W. R. Jephcott
of Seattle, sales manager In this dis
trict for the Borden company, trans
acted business in Medford yesterday
and today.
To San Francisco Miss Leila Carl
ton left Sunday for a week's visit In
San Francisco. She was accompanied
by her sister and brother-in-law,- Dr.
and Mrs. Harvey A. Woods of Ash
land. On Business Mission A. O. Stu
berg, northwest manager of the Mas
sachusetts Bonding and Insurance
company, waa expected to arrive here
this afternoon or evening for several
days of consultation with Medford
agents.
Off for Hunt Capt. William C
Ryan, welfare officer of the Medford
CCC district, left yesterday afternoon
on a hunting trip to California. He
was granted & brief leave of absenco
and will resume his duties here
Thursday.
To Resume Skating Roller skat
ing will be resumed at Medford arm
ory on Friday night, September 35.
under the management of John
Scheppers, It was announced today
There has been no skating at the
armory since last February 1,
Postofflce Oddity A letter address
ed to W7EXK, U. S. A., was correctly
received at the Grants Pass postofflce
and correctly delivered .to C. Comp
ton Brown oft that city, The address
contained the call letters of his ama
teur radio broadcasting station.
Mantz at Airport Paul- Mantz. the
Hollywood honeymoon pilot, ultlllzed
Medford municipal airport yesterday
to service his Lockheed Vega which
he was flying on a return flight from
Portland to Los Angeles. He stopped
at the airport on his way north a
few days ago.
Note Floats Afar,
HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Last
November Joseph Rosetta sealed a.
note in an empty bottle and cast It
adrift off the coast of Florida while
on a cruise of Puerto Rico. Eight
months later the bottle was picked
up 1000 miles from the spot, by Rafael
Mangano of Calbarlen, Cuba, who
sent Rosetta his best wishes.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. IS. (AP
USDA) HOOS: 400. 157 direct and
through! Active, fully steady. Good
to choice 165-235 lb. .11.100 1135;
335-310 lb. 1109.75: light lights
$10.50a 11: packing aowa, 9e.35;
good to choice feeder pigs. $9.50.
CATTLE 550. 89 direct; calves
100. 7 direct. Fairly active, steady.
Medium steers $8.75; few good
928-1361 lb. $7 it; .85; common down
to $4.50; few stock steers 14 509
6.75; common to medium heifers,
$4.25ff6: low cutter and cutter
$38.60; good beet cows $4.76sr5.35:
medium to good vealers $6.50i8;
choice quoted to $8.50; few good
calves 6?7.
SHEEP BOO. steady. Good 85 a 95
lb. $7.75 13 8; common lots down to
$6; medium to good yearlings $5.35
635; common yearlings $4.50:
stock ewes $3.50 down.
nuirxnn Sent. 15 fAP-USDAl
uonR-1.13 ono: slow. .15 to 35o lower:
light lights off most: sows steady to
160 lower, top $10.85, some held
higher; bulk 190 to 350 lbs., $10.50
10.75: 250 to 300 lbs., Ilo.lSi!, iu.id,
best 160 lbs., $10.25; most sows, $8.50
tfrD.60,
rATTr.pr tn.ooo. calvea 2000: year
lings and light steera active, strong
A is, hlph.r. ton $10.25 paid for
light cattle; some held higher; nu
merous loads $9.25 ( 10.00: some laou
ih nverncM at $10.00: mixed steers
and heifers. $10.00: also all heifers
firm; cows slow, steady: bulls rainy
active, steady at $5.75 down; vealers
,,n.niv hich; all Interests paving
$10.00g 10.50, with several lota at
$11.00: about 3500 western grassers.
SHEEP 11,000; fat lambs slow af
ter moderately active start; bids end
salea at mld-sesslon weak to 35a low
er; most native bids $955 held up
...r,i tn so mi and above: good weste-
erns sorted 33 per cent, $9.00; sheep
and feeding lambs steady; top oo-io.
feeding lambs, $8.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.
(AP-USDA) HOGS 1400. direct
740. Slow, mostly 15 to 25c lower:
early top and desirable 180 to 226
lb. Califomlas, $11,601 part load me
dium 168-lb, weights, $11.25; about
two loads 208 to 218-lb. grain fed
locals, $11.25; few packing aowa, $8.50
B.75; around 250 lower.
CATTLE 50. Bun mostly low
grade cows; steers and heltera quoted
nominally steady; strictly good Ught
fed steers quoted .round $8.0098.60;
range cows absent, quoted to $5.50;
low cutters and cutters, $3.00 4.00:
fed dairy cows to $455; ateady; odd
bulls. $4.00 8 5.00; good quoted $5.50
or above. Calves: 10. No early ac
tion; choice vealers quoted to $9.50
or slightly above.
SHEEP 1450. direct 555. Slaughter
ewea predominating; lamba scarce,
opening about steady; ewea firm;
part deck good 80-lb. wooled Cali
fornia lambs. $8.75: part deck me
dium 73-lb. lambs $8.00, sorted 15
hesd $7.00; . strictly good absent,
quoted to $9.25; three decka medium
to good 100-lb. short wooled ewes.
$3.50. sorted 10 to 30 per cent; two
decks medium Montana ewea, $3.00.
sorted 30 per "nt-
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. (API Stirred
by reports that Italy had bought 1.
800,000 bushels of Canadian wheat,
the Chicago market late today de
veloped firmness.
Wheat: pen High Low CIoso
Sep. 1.12 1.13V. l."H
Dec. 1.10?4 1-J'H -lH -U4
May 1.09ft 1.10'. 1.0)4 1.10
Corn:
Sep. 1.12 1.18 l.H'. 1.1214
Deo. Mt as Mi St'i
May .8974 Wi '89H .91H
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Sept. 16. Wl Egg
market condition are thoroughly
mixed. Fresh lay demand la finding
liberal Increase as the storage stuff
becomes strong.
BUTER Prints, A grade. S8e lb. In
parchment wrappera. 89c lb. In car-
ARMY DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES
FOR STOMACH
Needles. Misery and Buffering
of Many People Greatly Re
lieved When Aoid and
Poisons Cleaned Out .'
HflLLIONS of people are sick today
ill because their stomach Isn't dl
1 gestlng food properly, because their
; Bowels are clogged. Fermenting food
1 causea a sour tsite. Foul-smelling gas
distends the stomsch and pain tha
; heart. Congested food decaya In In
j testlnes, spreading poisons through
tne system.
A World War Medicine
These common conditions msy be
quickly overcaane by the prescriptions
OI an es-srmv aocior, acvnoimi uui-
' Ing the World Wsr and Improved in
line with modern scientific advances.
j Now, this prescription enjoys national
I sale as Williams B.LK. Formula and
Is sold with this distinct understand
ingthat the user gets his money
back If he falls to ssy, after taking
' S.L.K.. "1 feel great 1"
I Money-Back Guarantee
! You can realise how effective Wil
liams S.L.K. Formula must be to sell
thousands of sick people, with prao
tlcally no refunds. This medicine cer-
j talnly gete resultsi It's a great tonic
for your stomach overcoming nausea.
' Indigestion, gas, bloat. It flushes
! poisons from Kldntva by its diuretic
; action and stimulate liver action to
furnish stomach with bile needed to
stimulate digestion. Rellevea you from
1 retting up night with weak bladder.
t uives tne ooweis a great ciranains
' Tou'll feel better tomorrow If vou
take Wllllsms S.LK. Formul tonight
Sold only hr Heath's Drug Store, on
guarantee of "Satisfaction from the
: first bottlt or Money Bsckl"
tons; B grade, parchment wrappera.
37o lb.: cartons, 3c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly, 39-40140 lb.; coun
try routes, 38-30lic lb.; B grade, 37
380 lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basts. 5340.
EGGS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras. 26c: standards, 22c: ex
tra medium. 21c; do. medium firsts.
18c; undergrade. 16c; pullets, 12
14e: pee-wees, 8c dozen.
Cheese, country meats and live
poultry, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
FORTTLAND, Sept. 15. P) Local
wheat futures were down fractionally
for the day; all prices were c lower
without tradln gof any sort. On tne
sample cash market there was no
change In prices for the day.
Wheat open High Low Close
May 9214 9fl!i 96U 96i
Sept. 94 94 9334 934
Deo. .. 94 944 94
Cam Wneat: Big Bend bluestem
Bart. 1.06; dark hard winter, 13 pet.
1.16; 12 pet. 1.10; 11 pet. 1.09; soft
white 99; western white 99; hard win
ter 97; western red 95.
Oats. No. 3 white, 30.00; gray. 30.00
Barley, No. 3, 45-lb. B. W. 35.00.
Corn. No. 3 eastern Y. ship. 49.50.
Argentine, 40.00.
Mill run standard, 37.00.
Today's Car Receipts; Wheat 43;
barley 3; flour 6.
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (AP) A
late recovery In the stock market to
day lifted prlcea up from early irreg
ulartt yand sharea finished with
moderate gains and losses about
evenly distributed.
Transactions totaled about 1,100,
000 ahares.
Today a closing prices for 32 sel
ected stcoks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye - ............... 226
Am. Can . 123 '.J
Am. & Fgn. Pow ............................ 61,
A. T. it T 174 ,
Anaoonda ... 39 !4
Atch. T. & S. F. 81 4
Bendlx -Avla 2914
Beth. Steel 70 '.4
California Pack'g. , 39
Caterpillar Tract. 74
Chrysler 113 .
Coml. Solv ..- 154
Curtles-WrlKht 84
DuPont
Gen- Foods
Gen. Mot.
16014
38(4
66 H
Int. Harvest. 77
I. T. & T 1214
Johna-Man 11414
Monty Ward - 4914
North Amer 32
Penney (J. C.) 91
Phllllpa Pet 4014
Radio a 1014
Sou. Pac - 42?;
Std. Brands 1514
St. Oil Cal 3614
St. Oil N. J. 604
Trans. Amer. ... .. 1314
Union Carb. 96 14
Unit. Aircraft 26V4
U. S. Steel 12
Pear Market
Yesterday
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (AP-USDA)
Pear auctions: 41 csrs arrived. 27
California. 6 Oregon and 3 Washing
ton unloaded. California Bartletu,
14.622 boxes. 2.05-3.05, average 2.02:
Bosc, 1.55-2 30, average 1.84; Oregon
Bartletta, 1385 boxes fancy, 1.58-2.20,
average 1.74:' extra fancy. 2.61-3.05.
average 2.81: Washington Flemish ex
tra fancy, 1.55-1.70, average 1.61,
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. (AP-USDA)
Pear auctions: 18 cars on track, 18
sold. ' California Bsrtlett. extra fan
cy, 2.30-8.16, average 2.64: Washing,
ton Flemish, 2.20-2.35, average 2.26;
Oregon Bartletta, extra fancy, 2.00-
2.91, average 2.41; fancy, 2.00-2.65.
average 2.31.
Silver.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (P) Bar all'
ver steady and unchanged at 44 y,.
E
NAPOLEON'S BED
PARTS (UP) A "Windwlurt Ex
hibit" mowing how man voyaged In
tht pat and how ha travels today
has opened here. The exhibition In
clude everything from a 800-year-old
trunk of Marie de Medici to full
slxed modern airplane and de luxe
railway coache.
' A large part of the exposition la
devoted to showing how s Napoleon
traveled. The emperor's collapsible
Iron camp bed, which followed him
from Italy through Germany and
finally Into Ruasla, Is on of the
greatest attractions. With It are ex
hibited the allken cuahlona upon
which Napoleon slept during his
campaigns. These cushions, the fore
runners of the rubber air cushions
used In the World war, likewise were
collapsible and were blown up like
balloons at night by the emperor's
orderly. His toilet set of comb, brush,
mirror and even a "tub" of minia
ture slee for "bathing the eye" are
included In the exhibit.
Closing time for Too Let to Claa
slfy Ads is 1:0 p. m.
BETTER HEALTH
Itomaeh, Rectal aad Colon Aitrrmrtf
Dt troy Your Corwtltutloa
Bait bnewa traatmtat la
ibaWaat (trrUlctri.Acld.
hr. lndlfostlaa, Pllaa,
PEmomi, FUiula, Colitis,
Blotting, Cemtipition
iaiaoila, Ezamiaatioa
an Tfiatfatet br akilUd
ptclahits.
Writ of call tot rafcfc tipBT oww
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Hmlalm ens' 1 "(
N.l Crn.r Burll4, ma Grr. Atmm
T.lektl EA- )7t tlll Or.,o
Back to Roxy
James Dunn and bally E tiers, the
famous stArs of "Bsd Girl," are re
united In their new hit picture.
Don't Get Personal," which plnya a
return engagement at the Roxy the
ater today and Wednesday only. The
picture features Pinky Tomltn sing
ing hla latest song hits which In
clude "I Won't Take No for An An
swer" and many others.
IN ORCHARD FALL
Prank C. Doremus waa confined to
Sacred Heart hospital today suffer
ing from bruits and severe back
strain sustained In a fall yesterday
noon from the top of a 12-foot lad
der at his Big Boulder orchard In
the Roxy Ann foothills.
It was feared at first that Mr.
Doremus had broken his back but
X-rays today showed there was no
fracture. Dr. L. D. Inspeek, attend
ing physician said.
Mr. Doremus was at the top of
the ladder picking Cornice pears
when the ladder slipped from under
him. He had decided to assist In the
picking himself as he was short-
handed because some of the workers,
believing the orchard would not op
erate so soon after Sunday's rains,
had not reported for duty, Mrs.
Doremus explained. He will be hos
pitalized for a day or two.
ROSEBURG. Ore., Sept. 15. (AP)
L. A. Damon, a World war veteran
who has beeen engaged In prospecting
on Mule creek, near Glendate, In the
extreme southern part of Douglas
county, was shot through the body
Monday by the accidental discharge
of a revolver.
Prospectors and miners of the dis
trict carried the wounded man on
ana Improvised stretcher over 11
miles of mountain trail yesterday
snd reached Glendale late last night,
Damon being brought by ambulance
to the veterans hospital here, where
physicians said he had a chance for
recovery.
A moving picture showing the
highlights of the Atlantic City con
vention of Rotary International was
presented as the feature of todaya
program at the luncheon meeting
of the Medford Rotary club In the
basement banquet hall of the Hotel
Medford. Huxley Kcm, program
chairman for the club, operated the
projector and Lee Bishop acted as
commentator during the showing of
the Interesting picture.
Approximately 10.000 Rotarlans.
registered at the convention, were
shown together with close-ups of
distinguished Rotarlans from many
foreign countries.
Deed Dated 1834
FIND LAY. O. (UP) A patent deed,
bearing the date 1834, and bearing
the signature of Andrew Jackson, was
presented to Russell Barnhlll, Han
cock county recorder, for filing. The
deed, printed on parchment, convey.
ed to Moses Oman title to s parcel
of land.
Rushes Water System
PILOT OROVB, Mo. (UP) Pilot
Orove, an Interior Miaaourt town, be
lieves It has established a record of
some sort In building and starting
In operation s modern waterwarka
within ft year. The town depended on
etiterna and wells previously.
II slTaWAfaf
II 91 I ? f7 iZAMYTtME!
I' '4 I II IMMUi
Today and Wed !
IT'S MERRY IT'S MAD!
DunnEiLEPJ
DON'T GET
Spn-lal A11! Treat,!
Victoria and VanrollYfr, B. C.
In Twhnlrolor Tratelnta,
Comedy - News
A n o th
hit from MTify:X
the (tars fj' f L TjM
of "11 a il f ' ' f 1
O I r I" ' L ' YV I
1$
12,
Charlie Chan Hit
Charlie Chan faces the greatest
odds and the most deadly perils of
his career In ''Charlie Chan at the
Racetrack." which plays on the dou
ble bill program at the Rlalto theater
for tmorrow and Thursday, with "Ring
Around the Moon." Poison foam,
the phantom horseshoe and a deadly
infra-ray dart are but a few of the
dangerous Instruments that Charlie,
as played by Warner Oland, encoun
ters In this new and daring mystery
thriller. Keye Luke agnln has the
Here Wednesday
N -r
Star of two continents. Jessie Mat
thews comes to the screen of the
Craterlan theater for tomorrow only
In "It's Love Agnln." with Robert
Young fheadlng the supporting cast.
The picture will also be shown to
morrow night only at the Holly the
ater. With the action built around the
star, whose versatility in the singing
and dancing field la already well
known, some catchy new tunes, and
a merry romance between the doneor
and a newspaper man (Young), "It's
Love Again" haa proven Itself to be
one of the most entertaining of the
season s musicals.
Of particular fancy Is one sequence
In which the lovely star, masquerad
ing as one of India's foremost social
leaders, la called upon to perform
some of the native Indian dancea
which she turns Into one of the
fastest bits of tap routines which the
screen haa yet shown.
Unique Vehicle.
TOLEDO (IV) Thirty-year-old
Lester Ulmer, a victim of spinal men
IngJMs, never hsa walked a step, but
he moves around town In a vehicle
of his own dcalgn. It la a three
Tomorrow
J if
i J
DShow,
1:4
(1:4.1-0:15
MAJOR HITS
fljjcp Feature
jy"RING AROUND f
II THE MOON" Wl
Hjjl n' t",W theOodde,, of jigl
lA COOK JJJ
Hurry! They End Tonite!
Bette Davis "Love Begins I
"The Golden 7" &t 2" '
Arrow" Hugh Herbert M
Coming Thursday
role of Chan's son. Others In the
cast are Helen Wood. Thomas Beck
and Alan Dlnehsrt.
Donald Cook, Erin O'Brien Moore.
John Qualen and Alan Edwards head
the cast of "Ring Around the Moon."
which Is adapted from the famous
Vere Hobart story. Although the
story la laid In a newspaper atmos
phere, "Ring Around the Moon" Is
new story and Is In no way connected
to the cycle of recent newspaper
films.
wheeler, built close to the ground,
which he propels by pushing and
pulling the steering wheel. Equipped
with a brake, the vehicle can attain
a speed of 12 miles an hour.
To Aid Destitute
ST. LOUIS (UP) The St. Louis
county bar association has voted to
furnish free legal advice to the coun
ty welfare association, the service to
be on & volunteer basis by Individual
attorneya, Thla will enable the poor
and destitute to receive legal advice
without charge.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WORK IS WAITING FOR YOU IN
PORTLAND Capable girl to assist
witn nonttcworK. Must UKe cnu-
dren. Room and board and 020.00
per month to start; excellent home.
Write B. W. Fames, 304 Selling
Building, Portland, Ore., or the
Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE .30-40 model A-Ofl Win
chester; .32-20 Mai-llvi pump; 20
gaugo Winchester pump. 523 Ed
wards St.
FOR SALE '26 Dodge sedan; good
rubber; cheap. Spring and Wabash,
Rt. 4, Box 1U.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
526 E. Main. Medford. Adults.
Phone George Wallace, 30-X-l. Cen
tral Point.
WANTED Light sedan In good con
dition, state price and mileage.
Box 6048, Tribune.
GRAPES Thompson seedless. Tel.
809-M, or call at last house left
side Lozler Lane.
FOR SALE Bu7.r-saw, with Star 'mo
tor, 35. 418 Berrydale Ave.
MAN, 60, deilres Job aa caretaker or
any light work. Box S647, Tribune.
TRY us for any kind reflnlshlng. Auto
Beauty Shop. 60B flo. Riverside.
MODERN WOMEN
Nud Not SuHtr monthly pale snd rieUy dua to
roliU.nrvouBitrMii.e iPOBuraoritlmtlar oauMs,
Chi-chra-tenDiarnotidmnn,! I'lllaarseQaoliva,
rnilNDin atxi mveugiew kiii. noin ny
MiuriiRgiiifliorovwtoyoAr. mk ror
'TNI DIAMOND .SAN D"
Mats . . 2.1r
rres . . S.V
Kiddle, . 10r
& Thursday
LOST Black, white and brown fox
terrier and dachshund, on west
fork of Evans creek. Reward $5.
Paul Yocum, Rt, 1, Box 137, Stewart
Ave., Medford.
POR SALE Concord grapes. 855-L.
101 Portland Ave.
FOR SALE or trade for young stock,
2 SO Leghorn and Legorca pullets.
Call 3SS-J-1.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room house
and garage, 134 Stark St.
FOR RENT 3-room house with bath,
a acres ground, with cherry or
chard; inside city limits. Inquire
at 40S Beatty.
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house
on Beatty St. Phone 1075.
FOR SALE Electric fixtures and
Toledo range. Phone 1520.
FOR SALE Concord and other
grapes, l ml. south of Phoenix. M.
L. Hartley, phone 9-F-5.
WANTED Elderly lady to do small
amount of housework and stay with
child 6 daya week. Phone 411.
FOR SALE Bnby crib and mattress,
5.00. 310 Vancouver Ave.
HEATED room, private home for bus
iness 'people. 105 Geneva.
WOODROW electric washing machine,
12.50 cash, or trade for 7 tiers
wood. 126 S. Grape.
WANTED Oil burner, suitable for
Installing In furnace. Drop card to
Box 306. Central Point, giving make.
FOR RENT Furnished hou.se; over
stuffed, electrical conveniences, at
tractive; garage. Call evenings,
015 W. 10th.
LARGE used onk buffet, excellent for
storage; used washing machine.
Cheap. 412 King St
Shown 1:4S-6:4.V9 25e - 3.1o - 10o
Last Times Tonight I
HEPBURN MARCH
"MARY OF SCOTLAND"
Q TOMORROW ONLY
Spicy adventure, gay
comedy, tantalizing
tunes, rapturous ro
m a n o e, sensational
stepping and spark
ling stars!
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MATTHEWS
ITMVE AGAIN
ROBERT YOUNG U
Also shown tomor
row night only at the
HOLLY I
STARTING THURSDAY l
Meet Alexander Botts . . .
Right out of the SatevepoBt I
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