Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORP MAIL TRTBUyTE. MEPFORP. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2(5. 1936 PAGE FIVE LOCAL and To Portland Mrs. L. a. Plckel wu unong those leaving town this morn- , lng, her destination being Portland Harder North B. E. Harder was : among thosa away over the week-end, having left Saturday night tor a busi ness trip to Portland. To Washington Among those leav ing on the northtbound train Sat urday night was Mrs. Jennie Traylor whose destination was Starwood, Wn. Visitor Leaves W. H. Roberts, who has been transacting business here, left by train last night for Chicago. ; m. A rnsplger home Olen Arnsplger president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, returned home Mhs morning after a, several days' y business trip to Los Angelas. Cal. McAllister Away William McAllls ter, attorney, left on Ms evening ' train Saturday for Spokane, Wn ) where he erpected to transact busl- new on a brief stay. ' Endrls Away Art Endris manager of the S perry Flour company, left yes terday for Klamath Falls fiom where he expected to continue by train to , Portland for a short business visit. Truth Center Session Mrs. Walter : Ollfton will lecture to nt Medford ., Truth Center, 204 North Ivy street, tomorrow evening at B o'clock. Her toplo Is to be "The Lord Ie My Shep herd." Returns Home Charles ltson. who ; has been visiting at the C A. Knight home, left last night tor Chicago. - El., where ho plans a fuither v4stt before returning to his home In New Jersey. Auxiliary Party Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles celebrated Jts sixth anniversary at the West Main , afreet lodge with a cove.-pd-dlsh sud ' per Saturday evening. Members of , the aerie were guests. Low Bid Made Word has been re- oelved that P. C. DUlard. Medford j contractor, submitted the low bid o the U. S. bureau of public roads In Portland Saturday for grading and sub grade reinforcement of a 7.8 mile section of Fremont national forest. Til ftortttftn MvtAnri fmm rrMii. nlli miles north of Lakevlew to six miles south of vailey rails In bake county. uina ran ma was en.ttnu. DANGE Tues. Nile OCT. 27 Vtclop Recording ORCHESTRA i writer or f Springtime inThe Rockies ORIENTAL GARDENS mm I Ji IL J! r ljtggr LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. PERSONAL HI Here Mrs. James Sullivan t! Ashland, U among patients at Com munity hospital here. She is reported seriously 111. In Ashland Medford wallers visit ing In Ashland Friday Included Mr and Mrs, John Bonar who transacts 1 business while here. Back from Klamath K a. Naxre gan. United States deputy marshal, was back at his office in federal building here today after spendlug several days In Klamath county. Engineer Hunting Ed Judd, engin eer of the Medford irrigation district, left Friday for a hunting trip In the Lake -view and Sliver lake areas. Ho was accompanied by George Vourr.e, mayor of Phoenix. Week-end Visit Roma Lou Back ham and Betty Bui lard, who are at tending th Medford school of beauty culture, spent the week-end In Ash land at the home of Mr. rnd Mrs. 8. B. McNalr. Ml&s Backham Is from Bandon and Miss Bullard la from Co quills. To Confer Degrees Crater Lake chapter No 32 Royal Arch Masons, will confer the mark master degree on a class o; three candidates Tues day, It has been announced. This is the first class to receive the royal arch degrees for the fall season ana a large attendance Is anticipated by those in charge. Takes Tjpist Position Miss Betty Vllm of 203 Genesee street was em ployed this morning as typltt, on tem porary assignment by tho Hogue rivet national toient service. She was grao uated from Medford high school In 1030 and studied the following year at Oregon State college, Co'-vallls. Missionary Coining The Rev. Har vey Farmer of Philadelphia secretary of the North African Mission, will speak at the First Baptist church heie Wednesday evening at 7:30 The Rev. Mr. Parmer la well known to Chris tiana of all denominations on the coast, having but recently completed a series of meetings at tne First Pres byterian church In Roseburg. He will "bring a sterling gospel message and will relate stories of the mission he represents," a notice today stated. Rosenbauin South A. S. Rosen baum, who la recovering 5:om a brok en hip suffered last April, left tor San Francisco Saturday evening for an examination and check-up of the Injury at the Southern Pacific General hospital in the Bay City. He returned home several weeks ago after belni confined in the hospital for about five months and while &blo to. be about has not yet returned to his du ties as passenger agent for the South ern Pacific railway. He expected to re turn here In a few days. Crutehflelrt Here J. S. Crutchfleld, president of American Fruit Growers, Ino with headquarters in Pittsburgh. Pa., visited briefly here yesterday. He was returning to the east from Yak ima. Wash., via San Francisco and Los Angeles and left by train for ti e south last night Ho camo to Medford yestorday from Klamath Falls where he was met by Gordon R. Green, reg ional manager of A ma lean Fruit Growers, Inc En route here Mr. Green took Mr. Ciutchflcld to Crater lake as the latter wanted to see the blue body of water again after hla recent Initiation as an honorary member if the Crater club. Mr. Crutchfleld was Mr. Qreen's guest while he was In town. Koad Foreman Employment of S E, Benbow as road foreman of the Ap ple gate CCC camp was announced this morning by Karl L. Janouch, su pervisor of tbe Rogue rler national forest. Mr. Benbow has been engaged in logging at HUt, Cal. Hn will be In charge of CCC crews that are to con struct roads as part of the winter program ot the forest service. On? stretch of road is to be built up An derson crsek to Join the Little Applf gste road, about two miles of con struction being required tc complete the loop, Mr. Janouch sa'd. Work s also to be done up the middle fork of the App'egate river, Tbis road. Mr. Janouch stated, la to extend eventual ly to the Siskiyou summit and con tlnue north to Sturgls creek. .lyi pjj jiijji Wifg&T,.lliiii..--H ii NO MONEY DOWN PAY NOTHING UNTIL JAN. 1st No Interest No Carrying Charge until that date HOW EASY It is to enjoy M0NTA0 heating com fort in YOUR home RIGHT NOW . . . Air conditioning'too, if you desire . . . For ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC HEAT, choose . . . urn 3 From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Walt Longstreth and Mrs, X. I Deadmond of Ashland were among out-of-town business ca Hers here Friday. Other Ashland callers here Friday Included Mrs. M. L Stockton and Mrs. J. M Easterllng. Bags Big Buck Larry Duff was the only lucky member of a party of fout hunters who searched for deer yes terday. In Lake county, a-tstern Ore gon. He brought down a four-point 180-pound mule deer. Others In the party were his brother, Robert Duff, and their uncle, Dan Dufl, and Jim Murray. Poor luck was attributed to the excessively dry conditions whlcs existed throughout the dtos season. Ashland Chamber Moved Ashland chamber of commerce yesterday com pleted transfer of the office to the Ashland c:ty hall adjacent to the police department where J4-hour serv ice la to be maintained through the cooperatton of police. Registrations uf cars at the new location as under way this morning. The new quarters have been remodeled and redecorated to provide adequate facilities for car rying on chamber business. Buy Yule Trees Orders are already being received by the Rogue river na tional forest service for Christmas trees. . Deback & company of San Francisco has bought 7.150 linear feet, or about i 700 trees of the Shasta fir variety In the Butte Falls district dit trlct. R. E. Strutz, Medford has pur chased 5,500 linear feet ji the Huck leberry mountain area, Work haa al ready been started in getting thu trees out before removal Is blocked by snow. Christmas trees are sold by the forest service aa a thinning prop osition, not enough cutting being per mitted in eny one place to hurt the stand, it waa explained. Livestock PORTLAND Ore., Oct. 36. (AP)-j USDA ) HOGS : 3900, 400 direct; I market 10i15c lower than Friday: good to choice 165-210 lb. load lota $9.75 to mostly 99.85; drive-ins 89.65 .75; 230-285 lb. weights 9.36, light lights mostly 19.25 $ .35: pack ing sows S7.50fl.75: feeder pigs scarce, choice local feeders quotable up to 9. CATTLE 3100, calves 2501 steers fairly active, mostly steady, some better grades strong to 25c higher; sheep steady, slow. Partial clearance around steady. Many bids lower: bulls and vealers about steady; few load short fed steers $7.50(58.26: bulk grass steers 8d7, few $7.35(0, common light steers down to 4.50; few feeders $5.00 .60: few loads fleshy heifers $5.25 5, odd hesd to $6; common grades downward to $4; low cutter and cutter cows $2.50 AT3.25, common to medium grades 93.50w4.25: good beef cows $4.50r& .75: odd head to 95.00: bulls largely $4.50 (? 5, od dhead to 95.60; good to choice vealers mostly 98$9, heavy calves slow, common to medium grades $4r$8, SHEEP 2300, 2053 through; mar ket active .strong to 25c higher; good trucked in lambs 97.25 j .76, load choice 85 lb. weights $8: common to medium lambs $6fl7; odd yearlings 94.605: load good 118 lb. ewe $3. light sorted; medium ewes $2.50 down. SONTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 2.750: direct 2670: butchers mostly 1026c lower than Saturday; most 190-305 lb. Cal ifornia $9.90(10; latter top: packing sows around 25c lower, bulk -7, CATTLE 1.700; direct 05: hold overs 145. Salable supply Includes about 6 loads slaughter steers and 44 loads Wyoming cows and heifers; steer quality improved, opening steady, two loads 1000 lb. short-fed steers $7.35: losd and half medium 1022 lb. weights $6.65; load good fed steers held above $7.75; no action on range cows or heifers, asking fully steady quality considered; low-cutters-cutters steady to weak, mainly $2.75rf?3.50. Calvea: 13B. Little done, odd head good-choice vealers up to $9. atadv: no range calves sold. SHEEP 2.200: direct 1.000. Gener ally steady, deck good 83 lb. medium pelt fed California lambs $8.50: straight: two decks medium-good Idaho wooled lambs 78. few com mon out $5.60; 3 decks good-choice 120-122 lb. slaughter ewes $3.25, sort ed 10 per cent. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (AP-TJ8DA) Hogs 27,000: opened 10-30 lower; istn trading active, around 10 lower than 1TAG Let ns work out YOUR heating problems for you I Friday's average; top $8.80; bulk good and choice 180-340 lbs., $0.25-65; pig scarce, around 35 higher; best kinds around $8.00; bulk deslraole light and medium weight packing sows $8.60 80. CATTLE 33.000. calves 4.000; fed steers and yearlings active; strong to 10-15 higher; top yearlings $10.85; 1185 lb., steers $10.75; good and choice heifers scarce, top $10.60: cows fully steady: tellers steady: practical top $10.00; bulls steady: top $5.76. SHEEP 35.000. Including 5,500 di rect; fat lambs active, fully steady to strong; sheep firm; feeding lambs lit tle changed; good to ohoioe native lambs $8.50 to mostly $875; best hell well above $8.00; westerns lacking quality to usually at $8.25-60; native ewea $3.50-3.75; feeding lambs $7.00 8.15 mostly; choice 55 b. weights $8.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 36. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade. 85c lb. In parchment wrappers, 36c lb. In car tens; B grade, parchment wrappers, 34c lb., cartons 35c lb. BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery. general price): A grade, delivered at last twice weekiy, 86$37V&c lb.; coun try routs, 34S5lc; lb3 grade, 34$ 35Jo lb.; O grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, B3c. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras. 35c; standards. 30c; ex tra medium, 33c; medium firsts, 30c; undergrade, 16c; pullets. 13(9 15c; pee wees, 8c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 18c; Ore gon loaf. 19o. Brokers will pay c below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prloe to retails: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs- I3$13c lb.; vealers. No. 1, UaHc lb; light and thin. 10 13c lb.; heavy, 78c lb.; cutter cows, 7$ 8c lb.; canner oows, 07o lb.; bulls, 84$8c lb.; lambs, 14 15c lb.; ewes, 897c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 4 lbs.. le17c lb.; under 4 lbs. 17 1 8c lb.; leghorn hens. 11 d 3 Vi c lb.; leghorn broilers. 1 lbs., 16 17c lb.; leghorn springs, 14rl6c lb.; roosters, 8 ft 9c lb. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 36, (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Clewe My 98 08 98 98 Hoe. 98 98 M 98 9814 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, NW, 13 pet., 1.09 14; dark hard winter 13 pet., 1.19i: 13 pet. 1.13H; 11 pet. 1.07; soft white and western white 99; hard winter l.oa; western red 1.00. Oats, No, a white 30.00, gray 29.00 Barley, No. 3-48 lb. B.W. 3,00. Corn, No. 3-eastera Y. ship 40.50; argentine 33.00. MUlran standard 38.00. Today's oar reoetpte: Wheat 110; barley 3; flour 10; hay a. Chicago Wheat CHIOAQO. Oct. 38. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Oloae Deo. 1.14 MS14 I.UK l.MVi May 1.1SH 1.1414 USij 1.13ft July ,334 J9K .0854 -90 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 38. (AP) Drift ing substantially lower throughout the greater part of today's .eulon, the stock market gave way to a burst of selling Just before the close which shook down prices fractions to 3 or more points. Por a while the ticker taps - was several minutes behind floor trans actions and there were few signs of recovery at the sound of the final gong. Transfers were around 1.800, 000 eharea. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye 225 Am. Can 121 Am. ft I"gn. " A. T. & T 1 1714 Anaconda 4414 Atch. T. & S. F. 78 Bendlx Avla, , 384 Beth. Steel 8814 California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Com). Solv Curtlsa-Wright ... DuPont .........., Oen. Foods .- Oen. Mot 1 Int. Hsrvest. . I T.4T Vhns'Man. Monty Ward North Amer. , , 89 14 83 12414 18 814 1671, 39H 704 - 12 .13314 - 84 '4 . 32 . 03'i - 4414 . 104 - 42S . ie . 88 11 Penney (J. C.).. Phillips Pet. Radio ,,. Sou. Pae. Sid. Brands 8t. Oil Cal. WE ARE NOW MAKING DELIVERIES ON Green Fir SLOT Phone TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE St. Oil N. J-... I ZZ 14H 98 2314 Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel Due to a lack of rain, the amount of gold being taken out In southern Oregon mining sections and particu larly the Jacksonville district, is very light at present, according to O. W. Oodward of Jacksonville. Oodward. proprietor of Oodward'a Mercantile company In Jacksonville, buys and ships to the TJ. S. mint a large share of the gold mined In this section. Oodward ststed that many amall streams and gulches ordinarily work ed by miners are dried up. which has necessitated cessation of operations. Production Is expected to revive to a certain extent with the beginning M the fall rains, he said. He added that some fields have been exhausted In the Jacksonville and Applegate sectors. TO CHAMBER DAY Jackson County Chamber of Com merce Day will be observed here Sat urday in conjunction with the Med-ford-Klamath Kails high school foot ball game. It waa announced today by A. H. Banwell. chamber manager. Black and red badges bearing the chamber's name will be Issued to everyone attending the game, the la bels to be pinned upon the specta tors by 16 pretty high school girls. Mr. Banwell asia. Printing of the badges Is being done gratis by Mnc shall -Smith -Leonard, he stated. About 3500 badges are being prepared. A limited number of reserved seats will be placed on sale at the cham ber Wednesday morning. Mr. Banwell said. Persons desiring reserved seats must call at the chamber for them aa no reservations for future delivery will be received, he stated. SERVICE STAIN A warrant charging grand larceny waa Issued today for Ted Porter, fll. Medford part-time restaurant worker, who Is wanted for questioning In re gard to the theft last night of ap proximately 9135 from the Mohawk service station of E. R. Maurer on the Jacksonville highway. Maurer told city police that he had left Portar In charge of the station while he came to Medford last nlgnt, When he returned, sometime after 11 o'clock, the station waa locked and Porter was gone. Me (Maurer) told pu lice that a box containing a consid erable amount of cash, in a back room, had been broken into and the contents taken, and that the caih register haj been drained. Police aald that porter's brother, Durward. 16 told them he had taken his brother to Ashland last ulgbt, there to presumably catch a stage south or east, police said. SPEAK HERE TONIGHT A large crowd la expected to attend the Democratic rally to be addressed at 8 o'clock tonight In party head quarters by Howard, Latourette, na tional committeeman, end Claude McColloch. state chairman. All vot ers of Jackson county have been in vited by J. R. Marshal), county chair man. Mr. Latourette and Mr. McColloch. on a final pre-election swing around the southern tier of Oregon coun ties, are ox pec ted tn analyze national and atate Issues snd prognosticate) the outcome of the elections. All local candidates are also sched uled to address the meeting briefly. Lew Hansen of Ashland, Democratic candidate for county assessor, will lng. Getting Op Nights If yoo nufftr from OMtlnf Up Nlrh-n, Nrvmineii, Pnlni. Swollen Joint, rlttlnft, I.fidahi, 1ou of Pup, Dura Ins, Smarting, Ucblnfr Aridity due to fiinctlonil KMnr or H ladder trouble, try tho Doctor ffiaranttxW) praivrlpilori Cywix BtM-ti t. Mum hrimr nw vtuntr In in hour, and tatlafy complitlr m t Uya or monay back. Ouarantftad Cystax coat pair ia a 6ot at drucsut. 7 Now DEARTH OF RAIN HANDICAPS MINING 1 TALENT RESIDENT Charles Reeves, sbout 65. a resi dent of Talent for the past several years, waa discovered dead in his bed this morning by Charles Long, a friend who was carrying breakfast to Reeves. Reeves, apparently the vic tim of a heart attack, had died some time during the night. Reeves had not been In good health for some time but seemed cheerful last night whan Long carried his sup per to him. He had been living alone for the paat year in an auto cabin at Talent. He formerly owned a service station south of Talent. Friends said today the dead man had occasionally spoken of relatives In Washington, end an ef fort waa being made today to contact them. The body la In charge of an Ashland mortuary. State police here were Mist inform ed of the death shortly ftfter noon, the Informant declaring the man had died as the result of an aMto crash Norma Too III To Decide On Future HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 26 (AP) Norma Shearer, screen star and widow cf the late Irving Thalherg, Is too ill to discuss her future plans In films, Louis B. Mayer, head of the Metro Ooldwyn-Mayer studios, said today. "Miss Shearer la still gravely Ul and has been for the past three weeks," Mayer said. "Our only thought at this time la the recovery of her health. The actress has been confined to her home for some time, suffering from pneumonia. She was reported out of danger today. George Arliss Hit Heads Program On Rialto's Screen Against a background of the rich and exotic Orient, "East Meets West, which stars the Inimitable Qeorge Arllas. opened last night to an en thusiastic! audience at the Rlalto the ater. It la a fast-paced melo-drnm-matte story of Eastern Intrigue and Western diplomacy. Arllss, supremo master In the subtleties of witty con versation and verbal fencing, is seen in the role of a powerful Rajah. whose strength lies not so much in the fabulous wealth of his kingdom ss it does in the oraftlnesa with which he admin latere his financial affairs. As Sultan of Rungay, a tropic out post which Is actually a buffer be tween Britain and another Eastern power, Arllas holds the key position in a race between these two coun tries for a strategic naval pact. Mat ters become unexpectedly Involved, however, when the Sultan's Oxford bred son falls despertaely In love with an unhappily married white woman from the British colony, whose hus band turns out to be the- prime mover In a rum-smuggling business which causes death and destruction among the natives of Rungay. "Onne to Every Bachelor," starring Nell Hamilton end Marlon Nixon, plays aa the added feature with "East Meet West This double bill ends Its run tomorrow night. Fred Astaire And Ginger Rogers In Craterian Picture Every time Fred Astaire and Oinger Rogers come to town In a new pic ture, new box office records have been set. Their latest fllmustcal. "Swing Time." which opened yester day at ths Craterian theater, Is no exception. Capacity crowds set s new mark for future attractions to shoot at. With 'Swing Time." Fred Astaire and Oinger Rogers deliver the most tuneful and captivating fll musical of their career. In story, songs, dsncei. comedy situations, supporting cast, snd production, "Swing Time" tops Its predecessors. The noted duo pre sent a spectacular fast-moving double-triangle romantic travesty that holds the audience until the final fsdeout. Ths two stars again offer their amazing dancing, with the Intrigu ing "The WaltB In Swing Time" tak ing rank with their previous "Carl oca" and "Continental." Jerome Kern's haunting melodlea. Dorothy Fields' sprightly lyrics, the gumeoti r20 UrtTlMEl MMXU Tomorrow & Wed 1 SMALL-TOWN BOY Meeti Bia-OITY GIRL I Re's teamed with Miss Farrtll , . boy 1 It will be funnyl 1 I Hurry I Ends Tonight I gert golfed 1 1 hJJa I C3 And he shows Tier "Bojangles" scenic creation, the not able efforts of a well-chosen cast and adroit direction all combine to make "Swing Time" an entertainment of the finest kind. The story deals with Astaire'a ar rival tn New York as an impecunious tree-la nee sport, bent upon making enough money to return to his home town and marry his ftsncee. Betty Furness. But his ardor for this pro gram fades when he encounter Miss Rogers, a teacher In a dancing acad emy. The plot la further compli cated by the attentions showered on Miss Rogers by Georges Metaxa, an orchestra leader, and by the well meaning but nearly fatal efforts of Victor Moore and Helen Broderlck to smooth out the path of true love. Special convocation Crater Lake Chapter 33 Work tc M. M. Degree. Visitors wel come. V. A. NORRIS. H. P. E. M. WII-3AN. Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Part or all 4c acres on Besr crvk, close in. fine for dair or turkeys. Sen owner across high way from Brass Rail. FOR SALE Super Phosphate. Sul phur, Sulphate of Ammonia. Mou arch Seed As Feed Co. WANTED OW to assist with house work. Phono 278-J. Call morninga. WANTED Chairs, tables, springs, dishes, in fact anything to furnlsn a home must be donnted This fam ily hasn't even a chair to alt on Wouldn't someone like ft, mnke this a happy honw? They are In nend and are worthy. Please drop a cam to Box 124. Mrdford-Jacksonvllle Star Route, Medford, Oregon, and we will call for same. FOR SALE 1036 Ford sedan, trunk. 500 actual miles. Sacrifice. Oea. Cecil, owner. Sunrise Auto Court. FOR SALE Peppy-Poppy Pop Corn Monarch Seed & Feed Co, FOR SALE Alfalfa and ont hay baled. Telephone 1418-R. FOR SALE 1-3 interest In 3 placers and one quarts. Equipped. Alao on-i quart?! claim with mill. No. 3902, care Tribune. LOST Black and white wire-hatred male dog. Phone 1880-R. PHONE 1406 Aa I have aold my ranch, my entire bunch of cowa art for sale. Also farm Implements James A. Woods. APARTMENT FOR RENT Vacant No 1. Modern furnished 4-room apt Olorla-Pan ApM. S7S So. Central. r Irt.l-IIHS-l):!!! 2BC-85C-10O II Last Times Tomorrow !Q IT'8 ARLISS AT HI8 BEST Another great charac ter I rot Inn to his credit! EAST MEETS WEST -1 ion Plus On The Pa me Bill "One To Every Bachelor" Nell Hamilton-Marlon Nixon Wednesday Thursday! Their LOVE DARED DEFY THE FURY OF A NATION I JAMES DUNNMAE CLARKE DAVID MANNERS CHARLOTTE HENRY Plus Feature No. 2 M I W QHL- ANNOUNCEMENT Ws wll open the Livestock Sales Pavilion In North Medford for regular Saturday Auc tion on Saturday, Oct. 31st. Parties having livestock or personal prop erty for sale call 851-J-3, So. Ore gon Livestock Auction Co Col, A. H Dudley, auctioneer. DEMOCRATIC RALLY You are cordially Invited to be it our headquarters, 317 West Main street, Monday, October 36th, t'j hear tbe Honorable Howard La tourette. our national committee man, and the Honorable Claude McColloch, our atate chairman. This Is your meeting. Come and bring your friends. The ladles ars especially Invited. Good music. FOR SALE New motor bike, greatly reduced price. See Jena Jensen, 320 W. Main St. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest) cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Oreomulston. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Oreomul ston, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have fnlled, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Oreomulston right now. (Adv.) Mioivs l:4fl-H:4S-ll:H 25c-3.1c-lfle Positively Ends Tomorrow! All records smashed! .-Hike. kusV WEDNESDAY ONLYlQ The Picture Every Husband Will Want Hi Wife to Seel tar Also shown Wednesday night only at the HOLLY THEATRE T James Feni ninre Coop er's mighty adrentore 1 1 PsssKsBellnsalLpai tn tht ettmax of f thtit ycmt lie, Jpl IKhlnd larked (InoriNf? W she lire a lire of V J sham! The Pulitzer V T Prlte Play becomes J 7 the year's grentrst scrern drnmat r4 I LLajftHrVm FIT L islasi iiniiiTr MMMbGBBHSJMBBB