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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1936)
MEDFOKD MATE TRTBTTNE. "NrePFOHD. OREGON, MONTiST. NOVEMBER 23. 1036. PAGE PTVE LOCAL and PERSONAL To Sacramento Mrs. John Roder, of Eagle Point left here lut night by train for Sacramento, Cal. ... To Nebraska Mrs. W. O. Draker left last night for the north, planning to continue east to Falrbury, Neb. Enders Calls Med ford visitors In Ashland Friday Included Art Enders who called on business acquaintances there. To Oakland Among those leaving by train for the south last night was lone Richer whose destination was Oakland, Cal. , Business Visitor Saturday callers In Medford Included A. A. Madden of 'Ashland who transacted business while here. Takes Over Shop P. A. Rogers of this city has taken over the Frank's Swap shop at 89 North Main street In Ashland. Visitor Leaves Mrs. Harry McDon ald left by train last night for her home In La Orande, planning to stop In Eugene for a visit before contin uing north. Krnnlng North Paul Rynnlng. county engineer, was among those lesvlng on a northbound train last night for Portland; He plans a short business visit. e Dinner Guests Medford callers In Ashland recently Included Miss Mar lon Burroe and Welter MUllgan who were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bethel Hart In the Llthla city. To Mississippi Among those leav ing over the week-end were Mrs. Prank Alves and daughter whose des tination was Picayune, Miss. They left by trsln Friday evening. Recuperating Miss Margsret wal- gamott, office assistant- of the Jack eon County Chamber of Commerce, Is now at home where she Is convalescing from an appendix operation perform ed recently at Sacred Heart hospital, . . Studio Demonstration Ruth Luy nd Zelma Sweeney will present chit dren of their kindergarten class In a studio program at 10 o'clock tomor row morning In the Sparta building. Parents of children and others inter ested are cordially Invited to attend On Inspection H. C. Obye, assist ant supervisor of the Rogue river na tional forest left this morning to eon duct a two-day Inspection of opera tions In the forest northeast of Cra ter lake where the Pelican Bay Lum ber company la cutting timber. Father Dies H. M. Jensen, father of Dr. LeRoy C. Jensen, Medford phys ician and surgeon, died In his sleep at his home In Los Angeles early Saturday morning. Ha was born in Woodburn. Oregon, and was 78 years old, Dr. Jensen left here by plane for Los Angeles Baturday morning short' ly after receiving news of his be-reavement. I INDIGESTION Hoesrit live here anymore I like 1 Cert.r1, Little Liver Pill before end 1 ifler meit. end gel relief. OC.M.Co. FINE FOOD Cap. nagerman's Orchestra Every Night. Dine and Dance at ERNIE'S CASINO To Klamath The Misses Audrey Lofland and Oeraldine Latham and Mrs. Dorothy Hamm and son Bobby motored to Klamath Falls yesterday to spend the day visiting with friends. D. A. V. Dance Disabled American Veterans of the World War and auxil iary will hold a dance tomorrow night In the lodge hall of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles on West Main street. Hot chill will be served during the evening. All war veterans and their friends are invited. Return Home The Misses Janet Mann, Patricia Thompson. Doris Southwlck and Helen Thompson re turned yesterday from a motor jaunt that took them, to the Medford-Salem football game Thursday, then to Port land and back to corvallis where they attended the Oregon State-Oregon football game Saturday. Yule. Plan Meeting Christmas planning committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to make plans for the annual special opening of stores for the holiday trade, decoration of shops, streets and parks and other matters pertaining to the Yule celebration. Etneiwyn Hoffman Is chairman of the committee. Brush Fire A ten-acre bruBh fire wss being fought today on the Open Chain mountain about seven miles southwest of Butte Falls. The blaze, discovered yesterdsy morning, was not considered serious. The state warden s office said It waa caused by a rub blah fire that got out control. It was pointed out that closed season Is still In effeot in the forests and no burn ing Is permitted without a permit- Drills Tomorrow Company A and headauartera company, 186th infantry of the Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills in the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tomor row night. The new range In the ar mory basement la nearlng completion and It Is expected that It will be readv for the first firing tomorrow evening. After the Initial firing, the range will be In continual use until all the guardsmen have completed their Indoor target qualifications, ox fleers said. It Is expected also that the new range will be utilized byte- serve officers of the district In quali fying for the state shoot to be held next month. TURKEY SITUATION UNCHANGED HERE i Ho changes were reported over the week-end in the local wrkey situa tion, according to Coun-y Agent Rob ert o. Fowler. Turkeys were reported as selling at ioo to 31o per pound, with some of the growers holding their fowls for the Chrlstmaa and New near irsao- Seven care of Kogue river turkeys have been shipped to San Francisco the past week by the Boutnern uro gon Turkey Co-operative association. PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (JP) The heads of Portland'a turkey dealers ached today. With Thanksgiving only four days away, more than 100,000 pounds of toms were put In cold storage by one firm alone because of an over-abundance of supplies. Oregon, one of the oountry's larg est turkey producing ststes, turned out a record production for the holl daya this year and dealera were be ginning to fear that turkeys had overdone their stuff. C. W. Norton, a produce dealer, said an exceptionally large number of heavy toms were arriving dally. Prices of no. 1 toms were around 18-JOc. with hens at aa-33c. Buyers Indicated 19c aa the extreme, even for amall toms, and iV4e for hena. . COATS you would want to wear 819J5 29.1B. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. Livestock, PORTLAND. Nov. 38. (AP-USDA) Hoga 3200; through and direct 1104: market moderately active: mostly higher than Friday; good-choice 166-316-lb. drlvelns mostly 810; few down S9.85: load lots up to 810.25, 336-80 lb, mostly 89J6-50; light lights 89.35- 50; packing sows mostly n.so: lew up 81.75 a 8.00: feeder pigs scarce, choice local kinds quotable up 8825; best mldwesterns recently 87 50. CATTLE 3500; calves 300: market mostlv steady; some she stock ioc lower than week ago; vealers weak to 50o lower: bulk grass steers, 86.35$ 00; few loads 87.35-60; strictly good kinds eligible up 88.00; common steers. 85.00 3 6.00: few stockers. 85.00. 50: few loads heifers. 85.50 6.35; odd lota up 86.50; common, 84 5; low cutter and cutter cows, 83.50 e3.35: common-medium, 83.50 4 .25; goon beef, cows, 84.75a 6.35; few up 85.50; hulls lsraelv 84.75(5.26: cutters down 84.00: good-choice veaiers moni) 87.508 8.50. Odd head 89 00. SWEEP 1350. market mostly steady; good trucked-ln lambs. 87.35-50: few decks fed lsmbs, 87.35-76: medium- good lambs around 87 00: common. 85.75 IS 8.50: medium shorn lambs, 85; good fat ewes. 83.00-35; some unsold, common down 81-80. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 33. (AP) An other European war scare today con tributed to selling in the stock mar ket and numerous lesders fell back fractions to about 7 points. While there were quiet Intervals as support appeared for some of the more depressed Issues, the ticker tspe occasionally lagged behind flood deal ings when offerings were at their height. Transfers were around 3.200, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 41 Dye 227 Am. Can 13314 Am. & Fgn. Pow 61i A. T. & T-.: l3'i Anaconda 49 Atch. T. & S. F Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33 (AP-U8DA) Hogs 175. Butchers steady to weak with last Friday: top. 810.25 on short-load 188-lb. Cali fornia, sorted 7 head averages 163 lb., 69.75; load and half good-choice 305 lb. weights, 610.30: packing sows strong to 36c higher; bulk 67.50. CATTLE 700: direct 83. Moderately native, all classes fully stesoy; steer quality mostly medlum-part-load 1000 lb. steers off beet tops, eo.uu: eorvvu head: medium under 1100 id. weights, 68.75i7.25: part-load dairy type. 86.25; 860 lb. feeder ateers, 86.50; good fed steers absent, quoted 88.258 8.76: load 850 lb. warmed-up h.if.ra 87.00: bulk good range cows, 85.35 5.76: medium 84.76 1 5.00; dairy cowa to 64.80: iow-euitn-cuiwn malnlv 3.504.35: bulls 65.008l5.50 Calves 16: nominal: good-choice veal ers quoted around 88.50 m b.bo. SHEEP 1400: direct 330. Lambs t.riv weak: short-deck good 80- lh. California wooled lamos, .. onrt.ck oood 84 lb. Oregon clipped lambs, 67.25, sorted 15 per cent; deck medlum-ood 96-lb. medium-pen Csllfornlaa, 67.00. Caterpillar Tract. California Pack'g .... Chrysler ................. Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods ......... Gen. Mot .... Int. Harvest , T. & T.... , Johns-Man. .. Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio- Sou. Pac Std. BrandB ........... St. Oil Cal." St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer - Union Carb ..... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel CHICAGO. Nov. 23. (AP-U. S Dept. Agr.l HOGS 36.000. rairiy active, fully ateady; top 9.80: bulk iood and choice 190-375 lb., 9 45-75; moat 150-180 lb. 8.75-9.35; choice strongwelght pigs 8.00 up: plain and light kind 8.60 down: sows strong. hulk better klnda 9.00-35. CATTLE 17,000. calves 3,500. Year lings and light steers-steady to strong Medium weight and weighty bunocxs slow, stesdy; all she stock firm, ac tive: dependable outlet on common and medium grade ateers: best year lings 12.15; several loada 11.25-12.00 stockers and fecdera firm: mainly natives selling at 6.60 down: sprlnk ling western bred calves In crop but western grass run negllble: all she atock firm: bulls 10-16 higher -and vealers steady; most vealers 7.50-8.50; selects 0.00; outstanding aausage bulla up to 6.35. mainly 4.75-6.35. SHEEP 11,000, Including 2700 dl rect. Fat lamba opening slow: gen erally asking higher but as yet little done; Initial bids and few sales about stesdy to 9.00 down; best held 9.10 and above; aheep little changed: feed ing lambs strong to higher; 60-83 lb. white faced feeding lamba 6.25-7.75. WELL KHOYII DRUGGIST OBTAINS RELIEF FOR STOMACH AND KIDNEYS Portland Produce 28 ' J 08 87 43 124 161, iftnu 43', 12 13614 63 30 1 J 103 44 11 40VI 16', 38 ',4 .. 66 ; 17!4 10014 35 73!, BANDON SEEKS DATA FROM ALL HOLDERS OF IIS SECURITIES Holders of outstanding bonds and warrants of the City of Bandon were requested by the council of that plaoe today to get In touch with the office of Ollbert E, Gable, rehabilitation commissioner. An effort Is being made to arrange a tentative settle ment so that the obligations can be subsequently taken up with the proper agencies of the state and fed eral government. Immediate action by security hold ers was urged so that the work of solving the debt problem of the city, recently destroyed by fire, may bo expedited. A letter from Mr. Gable states: "The City of Bandon la making a allsnt and courageous effort to pull itself out of Its fire disaster and as necessary first step we are at tempting to list the outstanding, ob ligations of the city in taxes, bonds and warrants and work out a plan for their liquidation'. ' Early investigation Indicates that both warrants and bonds are spread over a large territory and especially the bo ml a are held by banks end In dividuals throughout the entlro sec tion." Mr. Gable said It would be ex tremely helpful If creditors would communicate with his office as quick ly aa possible. His office Is situated in the former Red Cross warehouse, where a list of all outstanding obli gations is being compiled. San Francisco Turkeys, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. U3. (AP)- Dressed turkeys loose: Under 17 lbs. 18$19c; over 17 lbs., 18(9 10c; young hens, 32 9 33c. 15 CENTS TUESDAY BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. P) Sugar prices will advance 15 cents a hundred pounds at the opening or. business tomorrow, the western Sugar refinery announced today. The new base for cane sugar win be 84.80. The last change In price. on Oct. 13, was a reduction from 64.75 to 64.66. The Spreckles Sugar company an naunced beet sugar would be make similar advance tomorrow, from 14.55 to 64.70. ARIZONA WOOL GROWERS REFUSE 35 CENTS LB PHOENIX. Arls., Nov. 23. (API Jerrle W. Lee. secretary of the Arl rona Wool Growers association, said today Arizona sheep men are refusing to contract their wool clip at the pre vailing offer of 35 cents a pound. Lee aald shearing would start shout Jan. 1. He forecast a normal crop, or about 4,000,000 pounds, for Arizona, L Announcement was made today of the opening by J. O. Hunter of the Medford School of Languagca and In ternational Business In room 308 of the Farmers & , Frultgrowera bank building. All modern languages will be taught aa demand for them developa but em phasis will be placed for the present on Spanish, Mr. Hunter said. Need for a command of Spanish Is seen by Mr. Hunter In the expanding trade between thla country and Latin America, an impetus to which he ex pects to be given by the conference In Buenos Aires. To prepare atudenta for practloal work In foreign trade, Mr. Hunter will also give a course in internation al business. An authoritative text book will be used In the course, he said. Mr. Hunter has been conducting Spanish classea aa a federal project and Is well known here. The govern ment-flnanced classes have ended. Anthony Adverse Picture Scoring Hit Holly Crowd Much has been said and written about "Anthony Adverse," the motion picturlratton of Hervey Allen's fam ous best-seller. Yesterday, local theater-goers had the opportunity of seeing the film version on the Holly theater screen, where It opened Its three-day run, with Fredrlc March playing the title role of Anthony. In the recent several months, many fine pictures have come from Holly wood, "Anthony Adverse" la one of those pictures, one that offers regu lar theater patrons desirable enter tainment and Invites Irregulars to come and see an attraction worthy of their time and atttentlon. In "Anthony Adverse," with pro ducers, writers, director and players contributing to Its excellence, the romance and drama of life 'has been caught with vivid realism, Living romance and drama have been trans ferred to the screen with sincerity and faithfulness. It Is laid down honestly and In such a straightfor ward spirit that It la beymd argu ment that the picture holds the in terest and satisfies anyone who sees it.. "Anthony Adverse" undoubtedly was a daring and risky story to at tempt to picture. Intelligently treat ed, there Is no possibility for cen surable objection on ethical or moral grounds. It. Is solid, substantial en tertainment. The story follows the life of An thony, a child of love and passion be yond the pale; and his boyhood In convent school; his apprenticeship to Bonnyfeather, whose knowledge of being the boy's grandfather results In a bond of affection and under standing between the two. Then there is the melodrama engendered by Faith, who knows that In this child there Is something menacing to her own greed and avarice. The chapter is made even more beautiful as It presents the love story of An thony and Angela. The next chapter takea Anthony to Cuba, then to Africa and back again to France, where he finds his benefactor Is dead, and Angela Is a great operatic star, and Napoleon's paramour. Only in his seven-year-old son does he see a vision of new hopes, a life together with the boy in America. The story Is told with finish and conviction by a worthy cast that In cludes, besides Fredrlo March, Olivia de Havlland, Edmund Owenn. Claude Rains, Anita Louise, Oale Sonder- gaard, Steffi Duna, Ralph Morgan, Henry O'Neill. Luis Albernl and many others who are familiar to showgoers. Craig Reynolds, Hobart Csvanaugh and Oeorge E. Stone. 4 E 25 FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres east of Medford, plenty water and wood, 30 acres cultivated. 3331 Cap itol Ave. WANTED Salesman to make con tacts for well-known line. Radio ex perience desirable. Write applica tion to Box 749, care Mall Tribune. Word has been received that the applications for benefit payments un der the range program instituted by the soil conservation service will not be received after November 35, states county agent, R. Q, Powler today. Aa the time la so short for the com pletion of this program It was thought best that applications be stopped in order to allow enough time between now and the 31st of December for completion of the work necessary. A number of Jackson county live stock men are taking ad vantage of this opportunity for improving ranges and work has already commenced on several ranches In the way of devel oping springs, building fences, etc. No applications will be received af ter Wednesday, Nov. 35. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Lake Creek PORTLAND. Ore., NOV. 33. (API BUTTER Prints. A grade. S4V4c lb. In parchment wrappera. 35 '.40 lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pera, 34'ic lb.: cartons 35c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, general price) A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 36-37C lb.: country routes, 34-35C lb.; B grade, 34-33c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price, butterfat basis. 63'e. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: extras, 83c; standards 20c; extra medium 26c; medium flrats, 21c; undergrade, 17c: pullets 17-lSc dozen. CEEESE Oregon triplets. 18c: Ore gon loaf, 18',c. Broken will pay Vie below quotations. Country meats and live poultry, steady and unchanged. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, steady and unchanged. SUOAR Berry or fruit, 100s, 66.15; hales, 85.38: beet, 65.05 cental. kis trouble Orew Steadily VTorse for . fast xhree Years. Notmng neipea unui xxo Tried Williams S.L.K. QUITE naturally, a druggist is bet- j ter qusllfled to recognize the merits of various medical preparations than the average layman, so the fol lowing leltter from Mr. Howard Oregg8 Druggist, 163 W.lnut. Wood land. California, will be of special in terest to you: Williams S.L.K. Formula Acta Quickly v..-. hn troubled with stom ach trouble for the last three 5"" although I have triea everyin...8 I knew for relief. It seemed thst ev erything I ate soured on my 6tomach and I waa forced to take soda con stantly for relief of gss. Quite often I hsd to get up aa often as tour times a night because of faulty kidneys. Af ter hearing of Williams S.L.K. Por i. f iwided to try It and after taking only one bottle I can truth fully say that I have new felt bet ter in my lite. I now est anything I want without tear of distress, go to bed at night knowing that my rest will not be broken Into, and get up In the morning fit for a good days work. 117 complexion has cleared up also. 1 can certainly recommend Wil liams 8L.K. to anyone suffering as I was." Portland Wheat Mm I PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23 (API There wss no change In the wheat price but as on recent days only fu tures were quoted on account of the tleup of shipping along the ooaet Wheat: Open High Low r.ose May 80 Mi B9 99 Dec 89 89 98 99 , Today's car receipts: Wheat 32: flour 4: oata 1; hay 3. Chicago Wheat LAKE CREEK. Nov. 33. (Spl.) Turkey picking la in full swing thla week. Mr. Han-la and E. E. Meyer dressed out their flocks Monday. Mr. Patton and Mrs. Anna Welch each dressed between two and three hun dred Thursdsy and Friday, while Tom Stanley's and c. R. Moore's each dressed around fifty Friday. Mrs. Roy Orlgsby was calling on Mrs. Wllllani Hoeftt Tuesday. The William Hoefft family spent the week end with frlenda at Klam ath Falls. Sunday guests at the Herbert Orls- som home were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Stlmson from the Coker Butte sec tion, and Mrs. Alice Stlmson, Mrs. Lucy Orlssom and Everett Orlssom of nesr Central Point. Mr. and Mra. Frank Miller of Fort Klamath were guests for a few dsys at the Klngle home recently. Mrs. Henry Pech and children were guests Wedness; at the Roy Orlgsby home. d Lyla Hoefft la attending school at tha Rogue River academy. Mra. Alice atlmson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herb Qrlssom. There will be a community dinner at the Orange hall Thanksgiving Day. Everyone la Invited to come and Join In. There will be games In the after noon. Mrs. Wm. Hoefft was a pleassnt caller Thursdsy at the Roy Orlgsby home. LEGIOiTPOSTTOHELP seu2f After Taking Only One untile of Wllllsms 8.L.K., faj He rvrt felt Betler. mer world War Doctor who spent many years oi his life In developing It to lu present highly effective state Money-Back Guarantee Williams 8.L.K. Formula is guar anteed to get quick, wonderful re ft sinepouh Rtomach. Liver. Bowels and Kidneys or your MONEV BACK! Get a bottle today from the CHICAOO. Nov. 23. (Pt Wheat: Open High Low Close Dee 1.17 1 18 l.I6i 1.17 Msy .... l.W, 1.16 1.14V, 1.18'i July 1.04 1.04 1.1314 1-04V4 4 . Top off your Thanksgiving dinner with Husons' Nesselrode Pudding Ice Cream. Why Suffer Needlessly? If you are suffering from stomach. ,. , l. J J L .n- . If CTMir bowel, do not function properly and Heath Hrug Store and If you are art your general health Is Impaired you I completely utterly "tuned f.om too should try this wonderful new , your very flt bottle return the ...... a 1 - mmw,. 1. .mn,r hrf nd carton, s nd your Get a bottle todsy at the Heath Drug j money will be refunded. The trial wm Store. It u toe prescription 04 a iei-i u"1". BE SURE and SEE IT From the BEGINNING To ssslst In the rehabilitation pro gram at Bandon, recently destroyed by lire. Medford post of the American Legion today issued an appeal for hooka to be forwarded to the new Bandon library. Books of travel, science. History, fiction. In fsct, any good reading matter, whether new or old. will be welcome, atate local poet officials. Contributions may be left at the of lire of adjutant L Oarlock In the Ostes Auto Co. on North Riverside avenue, or. If preferred, one may phone 312 and a car will call to pick them up. Veterans attending the Legion stag party at the K. P. hall tomorrow night, are urged to bring one or more books with them to help nils en deavor by the local poet. SCHOOL G1B0REE AT CENTRAL POINT Senior class of the Central Point high school la sponsoring a "gym boree" house warming celebration for the remodeled gymnasium at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, It waa announced, to dav bv H. P. Jowett, principal. The program Includes a drama by the seniors, an accordion recital by Nancy Blake, a stunt by the Letter men's club and other festures. Malor psrt of the program will be presented In the high school audito rium where comfortable seating ac commodations are ample, Mr, Jewett stated. Later the audience will be taken to the gymnasium to see the Improvements and to witness various srliool stunts, nerresnmems aiso win be available In the gymnasium. 4 BUDGET SIGNING WAITS FOR SALE 14 lots on S. Holly. All ftAseasmetnts paid: 600 total price. Inquire owner. 038 8. Holly. FOR 8 ALE OR TRADE for chickens new electric Incubator, 165-egg. In quire 606 Clark St. BIQ ThnnknglvtiiR Eve Dance at Rogue River Wednesday night. Pep py music, excellent floor. Every body welcome. ' 1935 FORD V-8 4-door De Luxe Tour- lng nednn. This car has had the best oi care, i-ricea 10 boh. SKINNER'S OARAGE 143 So. Riverside HIOH SCHOOL Rlrl wants work af ternoons and evenings. 143 No. Ivy. FOR RENT 6-room modern home- adults only. Phono 886-X. THOUSANDS OF JOBS It Is estimated that the new Social Security Laws will provide a large number of Government, State and Private positions by January 1, 1937. Enrollment limited. Men and women wishing to qualify, see Mr. Cross at Allen Hotel. WANTED Young man of good char acter, looking for steady employ ment. Opportunity for permanent connection. Pay discussed. Personal Interview. Write Box 763, Tribune. FOR SALE 40 acres. 23 acres culti vated. 4-rooro house, spring water, lots of wood, some fruit, 14 mile off Crater Lake highway near Rogu River, Price $850. $500 cash. L. O. PICK ELL 16 South Bartlett LOST Boy's blue zipper coat near the academy. 139 N. Central. Facial Blotches a To ease the stlnoing soreness a'. and aid healing, bathe with Reslnol Soap then apply M" Resmol D n MHO WANTED Practical, private nursing. Graduate. Reasonable. H. J. w. P. O. Box No. 74, Central Point, Oregon. 1935 BUICK SPT. COUPE, motor, rub ber, paint all In fine condition. Low mileage. SKINNER'S OARAGE 143 So. Riverside Shows 1:45-I1:45-U;30 Kay Francis Wins Acclaim Rtalto s Dramatic Picture 'Olve Me Vour Heart," which had Ita local premiere at the P-lalto the ater yesterday where It opened a three-day run, held audleneea spell bound by Ita beauty and enhance ment and the sheer power of It dy nsmlo drama, The picture stars Mlea Kay Francis In a "custom made" role with Oeorge Brent. Henry Stephenson, Roland Younl, P r I d a Inscort, Patrlo Knowles and Helen Flint In support. Miss Francis plays a young English girl, reared In Italy, who lovea an English nobleman already possessed of an Invalid wife. The child of their union Is adopted by the deceived wife, who loves It aa her own. Later she recovers from her Invalidism and regains tha com plete love of her husband. Mean while Miss Francis haa gone to Amer ica, where ahe meeta and marrlca a prominent business man. She la not hsppy, however. She grieves for her English child, and her nerves are at the breaking point when an English playwright who knows both the girl and the noble man Intmlately. secretly arranges a meeting between the two couples. Ross Alexander and Olenda Farrell get a hand for their performance In "Here Comes Carter," which plays aa the added feature with "Olve Me Vour Heart." others In the cast of "H.re Comes Carter" are Anne Nagel, Capacity Crowds Hail Ends Tomorrow Nite! THEY'RE SWELL A GREAT Hurry! Enila HIT!! Formal signing of the Jackson county budget for 1839. will be done upon return of the county court from the annual convention of the Oregon County Judges and Commissioners, underwsy this week In Portland. County Judge Day, and Commission ers Billings and Caster, are attending the session. The budget waa approved without changes at a public hearing In the courtliouse lat Friday. The budget Is expected to be turn ed over next week to Assessor Cole man for extension on the tax rolls snd flxtnlt of the levies. Getting Up flights If you suffr from Gttlnr Up Nlirhts. Nrvounei, Ir PftLni, 8wotld Joints. XlulneM, Hdarh, lOU of Pp. Burn In . Jim art In it, Itobltiff Acidity due to functional Kidney or BtadAer troubles try the Doctor! jruarntel prescription Cyatox (HlM-tax). Mutt brlnf now vlulltr In 4S hours, and atiify eomplty In I alriy or money bark. Qturnntcwd CytttS coat only q ft fjoa dniMUia. Sj'9 Tomorrow SfNTHONa .Adverse HERVEY ALLEN FREDRTc MARCH heading the east of 2,648 One with ""st toul-tlr- f . . IJ ring lira- ffik ft I ma . . the fTr ,gj. I; other it ,', L, Ji with side- IVv' , ( fiy "putting Vf .fcj comedy 11 J "GIVE ME YOUR HEART" GEORGE BRENT Rollnd Young Pstrlc Knowlts Hinry Stiphsnion Frl,d, Inetcort ROSS ALEXANDER OLENDA FARRELL "Here Comes Carter" I Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER Mrs. Drake has changed to SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Wednesday & Thursday 1 BIG HlfsT net set for the r-fi5?.-' ; longe.,1, laugh j&'WA j oftlfeyearl WEDNESDAY ONLY! ! ffLS!! P lPnies, two i , Jf?C 1L Ollies.a I gfg" tynJUlrtf 5w UU''! l Ends Tomorrow Nite I JTJf Si--J ) A'fL REPEATING RECORDS iirj ATlAfll . .lA iUQ IWH -hta ClHI IvHJ Arrikinfi (U'd Bi-CPSj : Their new full-length feature iVVU 9 1 11 I 71 I fS'JAlfj&'.'j O.K. MOTHERS! 1 I wednedayonlyl Now's Your Chance I S3larV ' N. I " - Ar4 ( I Tn im vour hablea In the j Kmntica Jp(V I I lnlJjWFijJj f Bat,'? Free Of. Charge!! ! imIj ilk' l"v3niwSeM 0 e ,'10wn on creen 'ater ? i "Ti i - ij i ZX
