MTJDFOKT) MAIL TRIBTTUE. MEDFOTCD. OREGON", MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1936.
PAGE FIVE
1
LOCAL and PERSONAL
From Ashland Mrs. Arthur Goaa af
Ashland, wa& calling on friends and
shopping In this city Friday.
to Walla walla 0. O. Selby left on
northbound train last night for
Walla WaUa. wn.
Week-ends Here Ernest J. BmlUs
pent the week-end with his family
here, returning to Lakerlev this
morning.
Returns Home-Emtl Frohreich. who
spent several days here 01. business
last week, returned to his home at
TJtlca, South Dakota, last night.
From Central Point Calling on
trlends and business acquaintances In
Medford today were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Johnson, of Central Point.
From Dunsmulr Out of town call
ers In Medford Saturday Included Mr.
and Mrs. o. S. Weedon, of Dunsmulr,
Calif., and their two daughters.
, To Los Angeles Leaving by train
for the south yesterday evening was
Mrs. Edith Garrett, who plans a bual-
- neas and pleasure visit In Los Angeles.
Here Friday Among out of town
visitors In Medford Friday were Hugh
1 Barron, T. H. Elliott. J. S. Jordan. Mr.
1 and Mrs. Tom Pryor, David Chase and
t Steve West, all of Ashland.
Visit Frldny Mrs. 8. W. Weeks and
Miss Jane Hansen were among Med
ford residents visiting In Ashland Fri
day. They called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Wolf.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Tucker and small son Billy re
turned to their home In San Fran
cisco yesterday after a week's visit
here with relatives and friends.
To. Wisconsin Among those board
. tag a northbound train Saturday
morning was Miss Louise Strauss.
whose destination was Miiwauaee,
Wis.
Here Tudaj Among out of town
residents making business and inena
ly calls In the city today were E. J.
Brown, of Applegate: Lester Sparlln,
Williams Creek; E. P. Geary, Elk Creek.
Here Saturday Transacting busi
ness and calling on friends In Med
ford Saturday were Lee Sorrells, Wil
liams Creek: Earl HarnUh. Eagle
Point; Anita Cook. Ashland; Alfred
Ktoum. Applegate; Ivan smith, Trail;
and Mrs. D. P. Prince. Eagle Point.
Real KstaUrs To Meet Realty
agents of Jackson and Josephlno
counties will gather In the chamber
of commerce at Grants Pass Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock for a Joint
meeting to discuss matters of mutual
benefit.
sutherlin Visits LaVerne Sutherlln
returned to San Francisco yesterday
after spending several weeks In Med
ford at the home of his mother, Mrs.
L. smlck. He was employed at the
First National bank here previous to
locating In the bay district.
Report Fires Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Prentice, who roturned to their home
here yesterday after attending tho
wedding of their son, William, In Ber
keley, Calif.. Friday, report a great
many fires along the Redwood high
way, which was their route home.
tviv iiud that many Mazes are to
I be seen among the redwood forests
i and that ine smone irom ""
I : the ireat fire on north la to thick
that driving la made extremely diffi
cult. Humidity Low Unusually low hu
midity has prevailed In southern Ore
gon during the paat few daye. accord
ing to weather bureau report, reach
ing a low of 8 per cent yesterday. Al
though the reading at t a. m. today
was 59 per cent, It waa expected to
decrease considerably during the day
and to remain low for the next few
davs. Bureau officials state that the
low humidity la being caused by the
dry easterly winds which have been
prevailing In this vicinity during the
past three days. Average humidity
percent during the day la about 30. so
that present dryness of the atmos
phere present a serious fire hazard
ta forerts. Humidity always rises after
sundown due to the deposit of dew
but falls during daylight hours. The
59 percent reading thla morning and
that of 35 percent at 5 a. m. yester-cIh-
r-r considered very low for this
region. .
.Believe the burning
laorcnefts of externaliV
caused Dimmes.and aid
healing of these ugly de
lect a Kim Booming
Resinol
irrrrrd
lOQOOOOO
Shooting Star
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Get Marriage License Theodore B.
Schatz, laborer of Medford. and Char
lotte Rose Walker, waitress of Tule
Lake, Calif., secured a marriage li
cense In Grant pass Thursday.
Get Deer rire Chief Roy Elliott
and Joe Dally have returned from
eastern Oregon, where they begged
two generously proportioned mule
bucks.
Visiting Here Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd
Crawford, of San Pedro. Calif., are
visiting In Medford with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Tengwald. Crawford being be
ing Mrs, Tengwald'a brother. They
plan to remain here about a month.
Sgt. Crawford la with the anti-aircraft
division at Ft. McArthur.
To Grants Pass A. H. Banwell, re
rently appointed chairman of the
Oregon Transportation League by
Governor Charles H, Martin, waa In
Grants Pass today for an Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing on the
proposed railroad from Crescent City
to the Climate City,
Cave City store Sold A business
transaction Involving purchase of a
grocery store waa consummated In
record time last week when C. Arn
old made an offer for the Peterson
grocery atore, In Cave City, which was
accepted and transfer accomplished
within an hour.
Kelly Returns Col. E. E. Kelly re
turned thla morning from Salem and
Portland, after a business and pleas
ure trip of several days. He waa called
to Salem to attend a special meeting
of the Veterans State Aid commis
sion, and Journeyed from there to
Portland, where he visited with bis
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kelly and family.
To Nursing School Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Reddy, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Reddy, left today by auto for Port
land, where she will enter special
nurses training at St. Vincent's hos
pital. For two years she will take spe
cial work at the hospital under the
guidance of the University of Port
land, and finish the four-year course
at the hospital proper.
In Law Tolls Charles Davis, 37.
Iowa, and Walter L. McQueen. 30.
both arrested by city police early Sun
day morning on charges of being
drunk In a public place, enriched the
city coffers by $20 In payment, the
city police blotter disclosed today.
Davis pleaded guilty before City Judge
Allen D. Curry this morning and waa
fined $10. McQueen forfeited $10
ball.
Oak lander Fined Ezra M McCrack
en. 31, Oakland, California, waa fined
$5 and cost of $4.50 In Judge Wil
liam Coleman's Justice court Saturday
upon his plea of guilty to a charge
of violating the basic rule. He waa ar
rested by state police whe charged
him with driving his car at the rate
or 85 to 70 miles an hour over the
five mile stretch of twisting highway
immediately south of Savage Rapids
dam. -
Youths Nabbed Elmo Biadtey, 16,
of Dunsmulr, and Edwin Lester, 14, of
Shasta City, California, were yester
day nabbed by Ashland pollco charg
ed with stealing two bicycles from
Lou rain Vinson and Tommy Collie of
Medford. The boya admitted taking
the wheels and riding them to Ash
land with the intention of making
their wav to their California homes
on the vehicles. They were released to
their mothers.
Two Fires The city fire depart
ment made two calls yesterday, one
to extinguish a blaze In a home, and
one to fight a fire which broke out in
a freight truck. The residence at 337
West Holly street, occupied by Mack
Burrell, caught fire when a faulty
flue allowed sparks onto the roof at
9;0fl a. m. The damage was slight. A
truck at the Medford -Klamath freight
line caught fire about 6 o'clock last
night while attendants were fining
the gaa tank. Wiring and the motor
were damaged. The truck belonged to
Carl Stewart.
State tax collections In Mississippi
for the first seven months of 1036
leaped $800,00 Oaa compared with the
like period of the year before.
Residents and non-resldenta paid
$146,37A to hunt, fish and trap In
South Dakota during the 1036 fiscal
year compared with 106. P25 In 1938.
Cigar and cigarette smokers in
Alabama last year paid $2,234,937 In
state taxes thst went directly Into a
special educational fund.
Calking la a process In which
oakum Is forced Into scams of
wooden ship to prevent rntrnnoe rf
water.
SHOOTING dtar. glowing
bright, falling where
no one know at the end
of a flying ttreak of light . .
each time a man ss yon
he stops In awe, believing
you svmlmllrc the end of
ome mortal life. We bow
before you shooting ttar,
and tan d ready to make
eaeti passing Hfe well-tired
with the sympathetic hom
age of dktlncilie funeral
ertlre.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Sept. 28. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 4400, 1316 through tnd di
rect, market flow, unevenly SO to 25c
lower than Friday; good and choice
165 to 310-lb. load lots mostly $10.35,
drivelns, $10.00$ 10.10: 230 to 270
lb.. $9.50i8.76; 130 to 155-lb.. $9,509
6.75; packing sows, $8.25 8.50: no
feeder pigs sold, good kinds held
above $8.25.
CATTLE 3800, 446 through and di
rect; calvea 550, 45 through; market
slow, early sales mostly steady: bet
ter grade cows, around 35c lower:
early sales medium grass steers, $6.00
t6.75; few loads good grass steers.
$7.007.25; common down $4.50; few
loads heifers, $5.5095.60; load good
fat heifers, $6.50 6.75; common
common heifers, down $4 00; low cut
ter and cutter cowa, $3.003.S0; com
mon and medium, $3.75$4.25; good
beef cows, $4.50(95.00; bulls mostly
$4.605.25, few $5.50: good and choice
vealers. $8.00(89.00: common, down
$5.00; good and choice 175 to 350-lb,
calves, $6.50(9 8.00: stock cattle scarce.
SHEEP 3000, 800 through and di
rect: market slow, steady, 25c lower
than Friday: few good fat lambs.
$7.75; best held around $8.00; com
mon and medium, $8.00$7.00; weth
ers, $400; good fat ewes, $3.0035;
common and medium, $1.50j2.60.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 11,000; steady to 10 higher than
Friday's average: spots up more; top
J 10.30; bulk desirable 300-250 lb
$10.00-25; most 160-200 lb. $9.50
10.15: lnbetween grade slaughter pigs
$7.00-8.35; best sows $9.15.
CATTLE 31.000. calves 3,500; fed
yearlings fairly active, fully steady;
medlumweight and weighty steers
steady to weak; only strictly good and
choice offerings getting much action
but not so many heavy steers In crop;
best yearlings early $10.40; heavies
$10.15 but some held higher; largely
$9.25-10.25 market early with yearling
supply very small; all ahe-Atock about
steady with cows steady to strong;
bulls firm; vealers fully steady; sau
sage bulls $5.86 down; vealers $10.00
11.00. SHEEP 18.000; fat lambs active,
strong to 25 higher, plainer quality
considered; sheep and feeding lambs
little changed; medium to choice na
tive lambs $8.75-9.50; best held high
er; westerns mostly $8.75-955; me
dium to . good ewes $2.50-3.00; best
held above $3.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 38 (AF) But
ter Prints, A grade, 3714c lb. in
parchment wrappers, 38 ytc lb. in car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers,
36'.aC lb.; cartona, 37.io lb.
BUTTERPAT (PorUand delivery,
general price) A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly. 38ii410 lb.;
country routes, 36' 4 t 39 Vic lb.: B
grade, 36?39V4c lb.; C grade at mar
ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 63V3C.
EQQS Buying price by whole
salers, extras, 31c; standards, 25c;
extra medium, 22c; do medium firsts,
18c; undergrade, 16c; pulleta, 12 15c;
pee wees, 8c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs , 14c lb.;
vealers. No. 2, 16J lSVJc lb:; light and
thin. 10313c lb.: heavy, 8',c lb.; cut
ter cows, 7(1 8c lb.: canner cows, 7a
7';c lb.; bulls. S9!4e lb. lambs, 15c;
ewes. 5$ 7c lb.
Cheese and live poultry, steady
and unchanged.
PORTLAND, Sept. 28. (AP) Pota
toes, local, ai.803.2; Deschutes, 2.00;
Klamath No. 1, 2.O0; Yakima No. 1.
92.00 cental.
ONIONS Oregon. $1.251.30 cen
tal: Yakima, 1.151.3 cental.
CANTALOUPES The Dalles. 81;
Heart of Oold, 81.35 crate; Valley
Spears, 81.00; Dlllard, 81.O0fl.15
crate.
Wool. hay. hops, mohair and Caa
eara bark, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Wheat.
PORTLAND. Sept. 28. (AP)
Wheat; Open High Low Close
May .99 .99 .97 .9714
Dec 97 SI .96 .96
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem.
hw, 12 pet.. 81.03; dark hard winter.
13 pet.. 81.17: 12 pet- 81.11: 11 pet..
81.05. Soft white and western white.
95c; hard winter 99c: western red. 9flc.
Oats. No. 2 white. 830: gray. $29.
Barley. No. 2-45 lb. b. w $33.50
Corn. No. 2 eastern yellow, ali'tp.
$4950.
Argentine. $40.
Mlllrun, standard. $28.
Today'a car reoelpu: Wheat. 82
barley. 6; flour, 21; oata. 2: hay. 14.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago Wheat.
CH1CAOO. Sept. 28. (API Per
sistent selling for houses with east
ern and fouthwestern connections did
much to pull wheat prices downward
late today, as well aa early.
Wheat: Open High ow Close
Dee. 1.14 1I4J 1 13'i I.IS'4
May 1.14 1.14 1.11, 112
July 1.4314 1.02'4 9H 100'4
Pan Franrl.m Fruit.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. (AP)
Pears. Lake Co. Bartletts. 80 pound
lug. XF. 8160a 1.65: fancy, 8140(5
1.60; No. 2's. 85c g 1.25.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa-
llfv Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
GREEN
IPHNE
SUbt Select Quality Per
Load in Two Load Lota . . ." .
Medford Fuel Co.
G. O. P. Treasurer
LLOYD R. SMITH
Lloyd R, Smiih, Portland, who was
rlected treasurer of the Republican
state central eommltte efor the four
year term at the annual meeting In
.lulv.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (AP) In
ternational monetary stabilization
prospects, with France taking the
long-expected step toward tutting the
stated value of the currency, acted
as a stimulating Influence for today's
stock market.
Selected motors, equipments, rails
and specialties pushed up fractions
to ' a point or more despite profit
taking which kept many leaders
within a restricted latige. Transfers
approximated 1.400,000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 32 select
ed stocka follow:
Al. Chem & Dye 225
Am. Can .. M 125',i
Am. & Fgn. Pow 714
A. T. & T 174'4
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel .
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curttss-Wright
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Harry Coffey of Portland Oregon
governor of the National Aeronautic
Association. Saturday night made the
official presentation of the charter
to the recently organized Medford
chapter, of which there are 32 mem
bers. The meeting was held at Hotel
Medford. with Max Pelrce, president
of the local unit, acting as chairman.
Allen D. Oreenwood of Portland
told the new members that soma
time In the coming spring a coast
air tour would be formed, and that
Medford would be one of the stop
ping places. Ace stunt filers of tho
country and renowned pilots In all
branchea of aviation will be on the
tour, he said. The Medford unit
pledged their support In making the
stop here one of the high lights of
the tour.
T. C. Popps, In charge of atate
WPA airport projects, also spoke and
assured the association that Medford'a
recently Improved airport has re
acted so favorably In coast and na
tional air ranters that the city la
la an enviable position, with proa
pecta for an extremely bright alrwaya
future.
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Fire Chief Roy Elliott announced
today that no more permlla for burn
ing trash and rubbish would be la
sued until after the first substantial
rain. Dry grass In the city burns
ilka gunpowder, and the danger la
increasing rapidly. The humidity Is
so low at the present time. Chief
Elliott stated, that any flrea are
likely to get out of control and
threaten whole neighborhoods.
"Calling the diet" Is a term used
in Scotch crlmlnsl courts tor ar
raignment of prisoners.
a
wrmn Mtlmated damsce at 25
cent, after an automobile fire which
cost taxpayers 8100 at Boaton. Mass.
Four hundred persons are employ
ed in the shrimp Industry at Aransas
Pass. Tex.
Tel. Ml
1135 N. centra!
8014
29 V4
39
79T4
133V,
1514
162 3
.... 39 'J
Int. Harvest. 8314
t. T. & T 13
Johns-Man. 11814
Monty Ward 4R.y4
North Amer. .............-... 31V4
Penney (J. O.) 92
Phillips Pet 41
Radio 1M4
Sou. Pac. 44
AM. Branda .. 184
St. Oil Cal 38V4
St. Oil N. J H
Trans. Amer. .. 13H
Union Carb "814
unit. Aircraft aH
U. S. Steel 7oy4
AEROMUTlCllNIT.
RECEIVES CHARTER
FORESTS CLOSED
BY
Hunters, Campers Ordered
Out of Woods Southern
Oregon Fires All Under
Control in This Region
With licking flames threatening to
cetroy most of Oregon'a standing
timber, Governor Charlea H. Martin
yesterday Issued a proclamation to
Cwlght Phtpps, district warden here,
and other warden throughout the
atate, that all forest west of the
hummlt of the Cascade mountain
range be closed. Hunters, campers,
and those ranging the forests were
ordered out yesterday and Warden
Phtpps reported this morning that
the forests bad been vacated almost
completely by last night.
Sunday 160 hunter were warned
and checked out of the timbered
sections. Hunters' camp fires were
at first blamed for many of the vari
ous blazes that raged through the
Rogue River national forest, but
checking showed that many were
fiom other causes.
Saturday afternoon found seven
fires In southern Oregon, til fanned
by a fast wind. Today the only one
still burning was near Lake creek.
with between 600 and 700 acres
blackened, but with forest workers
and CCC men having it under con
trol. Saturday and Sunday 280 -acres
on Sardine creek were burned over.
The blase was battled by 45 men and
wax still burning today, although
the situation waa well In hand, with
fire trails completely circling the
danger zone.
A small fire on Blrdseye creek
which broke out Saturday, and one
on Pleasant creek which started
about the same time, were out. At
Frospect 50 men extinguished a fire
started Saturday by slash burning
operations. Today a crew of beetle
control workers were sent Into the
area to "mop up."
The firea left a pall of smoke over
tho valley, much of It still remaining
today, although winds have cleared
the air several times. Lookouts are
on 34 hour duty.
The ban against hunters will not
be lifted until al) danger la passed,
probably following the first general
rain.
ORDERED CLOSED
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 28. (AP)
Klamath forest protective officials
announced today that they had been
notified by the state forester's office
that Klamath county forested areas
have been closed.
The ruling virtually suspends the
hunting season.
The action was taken because of
the dry conditions In the woods and
fires already burning In this region
SALEM, Ore', Sept. 28. (AP) Gov
ernor Martin, by proclamation, closed
all forests In Klamath county to en
try except by permit, due to forest
fire conditions, he announced today.
The county was additional to the
territory west of the Cascade sum
mit which was closed Saturday.
The only exception within the
county, the proclamation showed, waa
the Indian reservation.
4-
1
Mrs. Lorena Hahn (above) of Lin
coln, Neb., waa expected to ba un
opposed In her candidacy for presi
dent of tha A mar I can Legion
Auxiliary at tha legion convention
at Cleveland. (Associated Prill
Photo)
LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION
HORSE
SHOW
RODEO
U. S. Army Horsa) Show Tajom
I PORTLAND, ORIOON
October 3 o 10
19 Shows In Ona II otrei unear ana
root fxh'blt, ot pure-araa Uveatoefc,
Dog., oullr f et Sioca, Wild IHe, lonil
Products, Manufacture Products, 4.H
CluaanaSmlta-HugaaiVoeotlona, tdu.
carta Worm alio Hon Snow Indoor
PooaoanoU S.ArmyHeneShowltam.
LARGI PREMIUM LISTS
PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR MARTIN
pr -v
a if
Tat . .11
em
Great Ziegfeld At
Craterian Theatre
Delights Audience
It takes a lot of stuff to make a
picture run three houra A lot of
entertainment material is required to
make each of those 180 minutes a
sensational experience for a theater
audience. But "The Orent Ziegfeld,"
which opened yesterday at tho Cra
terian theater, haa all the Ingredient
to make that long time altogether
too ahort. For that extended time
tha audience, caught In the heart
appeal of tha motivating romantic
and dramatic stories, wns wrapped
In hushed silence gave marked ap
proval to the beauty, grandeur and
pageantry of the spectacles started
Ita toes to tapping with the many
song numbers, old and new. The com
edy whirled It Into spasms of glee.
As the film psraded picture stars of
today William Powell. Myrna Loy,
Louise Ralner. Prank Morgan, Virginia
Bruce, Reginald Owen, Nat Pendle
ton and a host more: aa It presented
Panny Brlce, Ray Bolger and Harriet
Hoctor. In their specialties: as It re
created Zlegfeld'a old favorites. Anna
Held. Will Rogers. Eddie Cantor. Blllle
Burke, Ann Pennington, Sandow.
Marylln Miller and scores of others
the crowd's understanding and ap
preciation waa reflected In Its marked
enthusiasm.
Columns would be 'needed to ade
quately describe "The Clrcat Ziegfeld"
in Ita entirety. In comparison, no
previous music dance apectacle. no
matter how elaborately produced, ap
proaches It from a standpoint of sheer
brilliance and beauty. Impressive aa
theea qualities are. however, they
actually are of aecondary Importance
to tho appeal of the motivating story.
In thla there are drama, love Interest,
triumph, sacrifice and tragedy, so
that for every thrill the spectacle
brings, for all the happiness the mu
sic Inspires and every laugh the com
edy provokes, the lure of human In
terest scores a direct hit upon the
heart atrlngs.
It Is the story of a great show
man, all his dreama and accomplish
ments. It relates hla winning of
Anna Held and their great happiness
together. It portrays the drama of
the Incident that caused their part
ing, the pathos In Anna'a heart when
she phonea to congratulate him upon
his marriage to Blllle Burko. It tells
of Blllle'a loyalty Bnd aacrlflco that
her husband might again ride the
crest. It shows a triumphant Zieg
feld. with four shows on Broadway
in one season. It shows a heart
broken Ziegfeld. caught In the mar
ket crash, calling for Rogers, Cantor.
W. C. Fields and all the rest to come
back to him.
It Is truly one of tha finest film
entertainments to have ever come out
of Hollywood, and certainly one of
tha greatest attractions any one pcr
aon could ever hope to see
G-Men Portrayed
In Rialto Drama
No mora dramatle thrills ever were
shown In a picture embracing the ac
tivities of O-Man than- In "Public
Knemya Wife," which waa flashed
across the screen of the Rialto the
atre yesterday for tha first time lo
cally. Yot tha picture haa a unique and
unusual flavor, aa in addition to tho
exciting episodes, thero is a fascinat
ing romanca between the ace O-Man
and the woman In the title role, the
wife of a public enemy, although at
the time ahe Is the cx-wlfe.
There la an unusually talented caat
which Includea Pat O'Brien. Margaret
Lindsay, and Robert Armstrong.
Tha second feature on tha program
which opened yesterday ta "Navy
Born." starring William Clargan and
Claire Dodd.
Revolving around naval aviators at
San Diego, It puts Oargun In the
tough spot of trying to bring up the
two-weeks-old son of a dead buddy
In his bachelor quarters, clalre Dodd,
aa tha haughty and wealthy young
aunt of the Infant, plays her wits
against asrgan In a aeries of clever
maneuvers and amusing complications
In an effort to locate and obtain the
nephew.
"Publle Bnemy'a Wife" and "Navy
Born." play at the Rialto through to
morrow night.
Agriculture Commissioner 3. O.
Hoi ton aaya Mississippi farmers have
the beat crops of a lifetime.
Drought-stricken Henderson (Ky.)
eountv farmers are buying hay Im
ported from Illinois, Farm Agent
H. R. Jackson reports
aHVTImE:
ciooiijJ
Tomorrow & Wed!
HOLD IT TOOTS I
IT'S HERE AGAIN! I
You'll go.
'ren n d I
and
'rod n dp
with .
Hurry 1 End Tonight 1
MYRNA LOY
UPeHlrnatFem
SO. OREGON PIONEER,
TO LAST REST
Mra. Elinlra Vinson, one of the few
remaining early pioneers, died at her
home. 144 N. Riverside Saturday after
rr.any year illness. She waa the
widow of Henry Vinson, who pased
away July 18, 1934. She wiw born in
Online, Iowa. May 35, IBM
Mrs. Vinson crossed the plains with
her parents at the age of six years
In a covered wagon drawn by oxen
In 1863. Her father was killed at
Grecnrlver, Wyoming, while crossing
tho plains, leaving her mother to
care for seven little children.
Elmlra Buckmaater wns married to
Henry Vinson at Jacksonville Ore.,
July 24, 1874. She leaves to mourn
her passing her four children, also a
targo circle of friends. Miss Anna
Vinson, Medford: Mrs. Pheba Vinson
Vaughan, Table Root; Alle H. Vinson,
Beagle. Ore., and Reuben R. Vinson.
Beagle. Ore., five grandchildren and
three brothers. J. H. Buckmaster,
Beagle, Ore.; J. R. Buckmaster. Port
land, Ore., and Amandford Buckmas
ter of Washington.
She was a Christian mother, be
longing to the Christian church and
being baptised In her early life. She
lived tn Klamath county on their
homestead, where she raised their
four children, moving to Medford in
1903.
Mrs. Vinson waa a member of the
Rebekah lodge.
Funeral services wtll be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3 p.
n... Rev. D. E. Millard officiating.
Interment will take place in the
Medford I. O. O. F. ccmetory beside
her husband.
TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The Young Democratic club wtll
hold a meeting tomorrow night at
Democratic headquarters. It was n
n o meed today by President Jack
Murrnjr. who stated that a speaker
from the Democratic central commit
tee would speak.
The speaker, yet to be selected, will
advise the Young Democrat aa to
what will be expected of them tn
tho coming oampatgn, and will out
line plans for the remainder of tho
race.
Murray Issued an Invitation to all
those Interested, between the ages of
18 and 40. to ba present.
TuA U'lfcJt aVIIVB IT lift
wnuldn't take a fJv
lesson from history j
STUART ERWIN
PAUL KELLY
FLORENCE RICE
Hit No. 2
You'll hardly
K.t Vfta hrMl1"' "'
kWVfl I"" hr drama
JpftW0 ' If limit
ww8
Minna i:l.'.-(l; 1.1-11:1.1 a 2,1i'-,'l510o f I J J,
Positively End Tomorrow I i I JJ
TWO BIQ HITSI1 I (xrlT "glgg"
Fvh. whnt would ! WILLIAM I Doors I
FT-r i POWELL v
cmi myrnaloy 700"
MlX44fO LUISE Donr.
Ihainer -
plus jhm Z3l Wed. Only!
. I MARGARETL1NDSAV jMj ! H'l'l'l'lllTm.
l TTW ii-tl !ilk4 IRVIN S. COBB J
I Wednesday and Thursday j o j j ifil
TWO ATTR ACTIONS! I :
IimQillBtlE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Housekeeper. Inquire Haw
ley Transfer, 118 N. Riverside.
FOR RENT 2 -room furnished hou.
Ml Austin.
FOR SALE Grapes. East end Spring
St.
FOR BALE '34 Ford DeLuxe coach.
Perfect condition. 121 N. Grape St.
FOR SALE) 135 baby chicks. Rhode
Island Reds blood-tested. Now
ready. Sweeney Poultry Farm. Tel.
853 -J.
WANTED Pear pickers and truck
driver. Phone 6U-J-6.
FOR SALE Baby crib with Simmons
mattress and baby scales. Tel. 1674.
FOR SALE OR TRADE (Or lumber.
houso In Central Point. AH clear.
Geo. F. Wright, Central Point, Ore.
FOR BALE Good family cow, just
fresh, o As M Store, Ross Lane.
Jacksonville Hwy.
DOG FOR SALE Springer Spaniel, a
months old. Martin, Berben Apts.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 816
N. Central.
MIDDLEAOED woman wants work In
motherless home or cooking for
small family. Good cook. Referen
ces. Box 373, Tribune.
FOR SALE 1936 Oldsmoblle six tour
ing sedan In perfect condition.
$250 less than new price. Jackson-vllle-Phoenlx
road. Route 1, Box
1K4. Phono 639-J-6. call evenings.
WANTED Competent housekeeper
to care for homo. Two children,
school age. Parents working. Ad
dress Box 333, Tribune.
FOR RENT Large, heated apartment.
Private. 016 6. Oakdale.
CERTAINLY as good as the best Auto
reflnlshlng, any kind. 608 Bo. River
side. Auto Beauty Shop.
TO vote at November election you
must register not later than Oc
tober 3rd. To show your good cltl-r.enshlp--Do
it today. Jackson Coun
ty Democratic Central Committee.
BUFF ORPINGTON pullets for sale.
About 4 months old. Call 301-R-4.
Closing time for Too Late to Olas-
slf? Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Mala 4IIC-1HO
Positively Ends Tomorrow
SENSATIONAL) Just Ask
Those Who'veSeenltl
A good little girl 1 I
I who's always tn bad I I
Aiu.FAYE
Adolpha
MENJOU
TI0 HIAIY
Or.aory KATOF"
PATSY KtllY
Mltho.l WHAIEN
RITZ BROTHERS
THUR!Fp3F?
17J
l:U.nia!J,MriUMII.l
I