MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MOmCT. 'APRIL 26, 1937
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Tonflla Exclaed Mln Pay Acklej of
303 Wt 4th tret underwent ton
aUtctomy at the Osttopathic ncMpital
thU momlnf .
i
Xtw Portion I. C. Tama, formerly
wlto Roatborough'a shop. U now m
Ploywd at the Bowman barber ah op.
From Brownaboro Mra. L. M. Cio
ett of Brownaboro ahopped and vialt
ed frlenda here Saturday.
Judge 111 Cttj Judge Alien D. Cur
ry la confined to h)a home with an
atteck of influenza.
Tlaltor Here Ouy Applewhite of
Aahland waa 4 bualneat rUltor in
Medford today.
Bualneai Vlaltora Mr. and Mra. A.
H. Davenhlll of Aahland were bual
ness visitors in Medford Friday.
From Aahland W. D. Reed of Ash
land waa tranaactlng bu&lne&s and
viittln frlenda here today.
From Trail C. W. Hazard of Trail
waa shopping and receiving medical
attention here today.
Back from Portland Miaa Grace
Turn qu lat haa returned to her home
here after spending aeveral days In
Portland.
Here for Week-End Mr. and Mra.
Lew Hansen of Ashland spent the
week-end visiting friends and trans
acting business here.
Heie from Ashland Out-of -town
rlAltora In Medford Friday Included
Butler Walker and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlea Howard of Ashland.
Assessor Visits J. B. Coleman,
, county assessor, and the atate tax
commlaaloner from Salem tranAacted
business In Ashland Friday.
Now Trucks The Medford-Klam-ath
truckllnes started Friday instl
' tut In the addition of two new aeml
trallr trucks, each hating a 12-ton
caps city.
From Gold Hill Reoent business
visitors calling here from Gold Hill
Included Mrs. P. E. Holderneas and
Horaoe Wilson, both of whom were
here Saturday.
From Eagle point Elmer Harnish
of Eigle Point waa among out-of-town
residents shopping and attend
lng to business matters here Satur
day. Medford Callers Out-of-town visit
ors calling In Medford Saturday In
cluded Harry Lydlard of Blddle Road
and MIas Frances Fitzgerald of Sams
Valley.
Returns Home Mra. A. A. Ays, re
turned to her borne hero Saturday
from the community hospital In Ash
i land where she had been recovering
from a, major operation.
-
Returns From Coast -Harold D
Grey, district director of the WPA,
returned from a three-day trip to
Marshfleld and the coast area Fri
day.
Calling Here Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
ErauM of Murphy were transacting
business and calling on friends here
today. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Kr sum's father who la visiting
thm from his home In Portland.
Bark from North David h. Can
fteld, superintendent of Crater lake
national park returned yesterday af
ter spending a wet in the north on
business. He was accompanied by Mrs
Canfleld.
Violation Charged Stewart L. Da
vis of SOS West Main street was cited
by city police yesterday for operating
a car with four persona over 13 years
of ae In the driver's seat. He will
appear later In the week.
y week-End Visitors Mr. and Mra.
i, Al Anderson of Portland were week
end visitors here, renewing acquain
tance with friends and relatives. Mr.
Anderson was formerly Medford man
ager of Safeway stores, Inc. He la
now Safeway supervisor In Portland,
with IS stores under his supervision.
Catches Limit Ernest M. West,
navy recruiting officer here, ran true
to form yesterday by catching the
limit of trout In Big Butte creek
above Butte Falls. Mr. West Invar
iably lands the limit when he goes
. fishing. He used salmon eggs for lure
ytrday. he stated.
SENIOR CLASS OF
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
Will Present
LEAVENWORTH
CASE"
A 4-Act Mystery Drama
High School Auditorium
Tuesday - - Wednesday
APRIL 27 -28 -8 p.m.
Reserved Seats 45e.
General
Visit Park Mr. and Mrs. Carl T.
Tengwald and family apent yesterday
at Crater lake national park.
Drills Tomorrow Company A and
headquarters company, 186th Infant
ry of the Oregon national guard will
hold their regular weekly drills In
the Medford armory at I o'clock to
morrow night.
Home Coming Meet Ladles' Aid
society of the First Methodist church
will meet for homo coming at 3 o'
clock tomorrow afternoon In the
church parlors. All members were re
quested by officers to make a special
effort to attend.
t
Business Visitor George W. Kleta
er, assistant manager of Foster and
Klelser company, and Howard Wil
loughby, director of sales for the
company, were in Medford over the
week-end on an Inspection tour and
to confer with C. L. MacDonald, looa'
manager. 1
t
Make Field Trip About SO mem
bers of the Southern Oregon Gem
and Mineral society made a field trip
yesterday to the War Eagle mine on
Evans creek. George Schumacher,
mine owner, conducted the tour.
Specimens gathered Included cinna
bar, white Iron, rhodonite, n Icicle sil
icate, pyrites of Iron, sulphur and
fossils. An Inspection was made of
coal deposits. The Evana valley hill
sides were covered with wild flowers.
membera of the party reported. A dis
play of gems and minerals waa a
ranged today In the side show win
dow of the Jackson County Chancer
of Commerce.
High standing Vyron M. Bostwlck,
son of Bert C. Bostwlck of Grants
Pass, received a final grade of 3.09 In
recent examinations for hospital ap
prentice first class. United States
navy, Ernest M. West, recruiting of
floer here, was Informed today. The
grade was considered excellent as 4.0
Is perfect. Bostwlck being highest In
a group of 36, Mr. West said. Bost
wlck la with the hospital corps at
the Mare Island hospital. Vallejo,
Calif. He enlisted In the navy Sep
tember 17. 1035. Prior to his enlist
ment he made his home with Judge
F. L. TOuVelle in Jacksonville. He Is
a graduate of the Jacksonville hlh
school. .
Airport Arrivals Lieut, A. h. Smith
brought his army Douglas observation
plane down at Medford municipal air
port this morning for refueling, ne
waa en route from Fort Lewis, to
Oakland, Calif. He continued as soon
as his ship had been serviced. Arriv
als yesterday included Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Schlsler, en route from Port
land to Los Angeles In their Stlnson
cabin plane: Lieut. W, O. Bentley,
from Hamilton field, Calif., to Seat
tle in an army Douglas basic trainer;
Lieut. H. A. Boushay, from Fort Lewis
to Oakland In an army Douglas ob
servation; and Lieut. J. c. Dohertv.
from Fort Lewis to Oakland In an
army Douglas observation.
Few Fish Caught While many
fishermen were out yesterday very
few fish were caught In the Union
Creek area, it waa stated by Jesse
DeWitt. district ranger of the Rogue
river national forest who made an
Inspection tour of the district, About
SO anglers were seen at the Copco dam
near Prospect, none doing well, Mr.
DeWitt said. Several other parties
met with scant success on Union
creek, he added. Roads to the Union
Creek campground and the summer
home area are still blocked by snow,
Mr. DeWitt reported. While the Dia
mond Lake highway la passable for
about five miles, it la closed at the
junction because of the poor condi
tion of the pavement, the ranger
stated. Mr. DeWitt said he saw four
deer three miles south of Union
Creek, their movement Indicating the
animals are wending their way back
to higher country.
ASHLAND MEETING TO
TALK EXTENSION UNIT
Mom economics extenlon pro
gram for the week a announced
by Mabel 0. Mack, county home
demonstration agent, Include, a
meeting at Aahland April 38, 1:30
p. m., at the public library (or
home-makers of Ashland and ad
Joining district.
Purpose of this meeting will be
to discuss organization of a home
economics extension unit In Ash
land. April 29 Mra. Mack will meet
with the 8ama Valley home exten
sion unit for a demonstration on
color In the home.
Admission 30c
Phone 1204
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. April 3fl. AP-U. S
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 3800. Including
481 direct, market slow, steady with
Friday's average, good-choice 170-310
loads 10.50. drtvelna 10 33, few 10. IS.
330-380 lb. C. 50-10 00 130-150 lb.
0 50-0.75. few 1S0-1S0 'lO OO, packing
sows 8.00, good-choice feeders 8.76-9
CATTLE: 150, Including 141 thru
and direct, calves 100, market active,
generally 35 to SO centa higher with
week ago, some fat cowa more, these
cows slow, bulk medium-good fed
fitters 0 00-10 00. (ew loads 10.10
10.35; common grades 7.00-8.50, medium-good
fed heifers 8 00-9.35, part
load 663 lb. 0.75, -oommon heifers
8 50-7.50 good beef 8.00-8.36. odd
head 6.50, load carrying few heifers
8.65, common-medium 5.50-7.75, in
cluding fat dairy type cows 7.75, low
cutter and cutter 4.00-5.50, bulls 6.00
7.00, beef bulls 7.35, Veal strong to 60
centa higher.
SHEEP 3500, Including 706 direct,
Includes few loads Idaho and Califor
nia spring lambs, these below prem
liun price at 13.35-13.00, other clsssei
steady.
Chicago
CHICAGO, April 3. (AP-C. .
Dept. Agr.) HOOS 13.000: generally
steady to 10 higher than Friday's
average; bulk'good and choice 300
380 lb.. 10.10-35: top 10.30; most 150
160 lb. 0.60-10.10; good packing sows
largely 0.60-85,' scarce and 5 to 10
higher.
CATTLE 18.000. calvea 1.500: largely
steer run: very little done; prospects
steady to 35 lower on strictly good
and oholce steers - and yearlings;
weighty kinds holding stead); early
top 14.35; some held higher; numer
ous loads 9.35-11.00; sizeable propor
tion crop comprising steers and year
lings of value to turn at 10.00-11.00;
fed heifers steady: best 11.00: cows
steady to weak; bulls active and
strong; sausage offerings selling at
7.00 down; vealera stesdy at 9.00-10.00
selects 10.50; not many stackers In
tun, steady.
SHEEP 16.000: fat lambs slow,
opening 38-90 lower.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 36.
(AP-USDA) HOOS 700, direct 300.
Butchera mostly 6 cents lower, top
and bulk sorted 180 to 228-16. butch
ers. 810.75; (eW ho to 170-bl. aver
ages, aio.oo$10.80: odd lots 348 to
370-lb weights, $10.35; half load
slaughter pigs, 19.00; packing sows,
steady to 38 centa lower, 88.35 8.75.
CATTLE 860, direct 330: "early
steer market active, strong to fully
36 cents higher, later trade slow;
eight loads medium and good 870 to
1035-lb, Nevada and Idaho fed steers.
lOOO 10.60 Straight arm moderately
sorted: load 036-lb. Nevadas, 810.80,
sorted 3 head, and load 930-lb. Ida
hos, 810.28: no action on few grass
ateera; she-stock opening around
Steady.
SHEEP 1735, direct 1400; spring
lambs active, fully ateady at last
week's sharp decline; two decks me
dium and good 71-lb. California
springers, 110.60 straight; other
classes absent.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 36. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 34o lb. In
parchment wrappers, 35c lb. In car
tons: B grade, parchment wrappers
33Ho lb., cartons 8414c lb.
BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery,
buying prlve: A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly. 36!4 36!4c lb.; B
grade. 33!4g3454c lb.; C grade at
market.
8 GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Price paid producer: Butterrat basis,
65.3c lb.; milk, 68.7c lb.; surplus,
45.9el Price paid milk board, 67c lb.
EGGS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras, 91c; standard, 19c; me
dium, 17e; medium first. 16c: un
degmdes. 16o dozen,
COUNTRY MEATS Selling prlve
to retailers: Vealers, 1816V4c lb.;
heavy, lie: old lambs, 1819c lb.;
others unchanged.
CHEESE AND LIVE POULTRY
Steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., April 36. (AP)
Wheatl
Open High Low Close
May 1.17 1.17 1.15 1.18
July 1.08 1.08 1.06 1.06
Sep 1.0414 1 04'4 1.03 1.03
Cash wheat: Big Bend blucstem.
hw.. 13 pet. 1,18; dark hard winter,
is pet, 1.33: 13 pet., 1.36: 11 pet,.
1.16: soft white, western white, hard
winter and western red, 1.12.
Oate No. 3 white. 38.80: gray 83.60.
Barley No. 8. 48-lb.. bw., 40 00.
dooooooooooo
The Wick Is Hidden
"Lrin in
IFTlf h
fpEyi
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WtST MAIN At Nf WTOWN
DOOOOOOOOOOO
Cora "gentlne, 43.00: mill run
standard. 81.00.
Today's car receipts! Wheat, 66;
barley, 1; flour 10: oats, 1: hay, 3.
Chicago Wheat
PUTO A A -II fABiaalM
sational late downward plunges of
breadstuff nrifM at Wlnnln tu1avv.
S cents a bushel for wheat and rye,
wmneo we Chicago wheat market
equally lower.
( wheat) Open High Low Close
May 1.38i4 1 38', 1.381 1.354
July , 1.16H 1.164 1.14U l.lSVa
Sept. - I.I414 1.14!4 1.12'i 1.12S
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 36. AP
Stocks plunged downward In today's
market as fresh gold rumors and
more than an ordinary amount ol
foreign selling unsettled buying sen
timent. Losses of 1 to 6 polnte were wide
ly distributed. There were a num
ber of wider decllner. New bottoms
for 1937 were touched by numerous
leaders.
There was some come-back at the
start of the final hour, but volume
dwindled on the recovery and heavy
offerings flooded the ticker tape Just
before the finish.
The White House denied any
statement regarding the gold ques
tion waa In the offing, but this
braced the Hat only temporarily.
Steels did a bit better for a time
when this week's mill operations
were estimated at a top alnce Au
gust. 1939. with actual tonnage at
a record. They tumbled again later.
The ticker tspe was frequently
behind. Transfer were around
3,100.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye ......-...333V4
Am. Can 98Vi
Am. As Pgn. Pow
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. tz B. P.
166
83
80 V4
Bendlx Avla,
... H4
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ...
Com). Solv. .......
84 4,
8714
. 111
1,
6V.
Curtlss-Wrlght ..
DuPont ..
152H
Gen. Elec 61V4
Oen. Poods ... 40 U
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. b T
Johns-Man. ..
68),
104
136
.... 36
Monty Ward
North Amer . ...
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .......
Radio
8ou. Pac m
Std. Brands ...........
,- 99 (j
. 83
oh
88 Wj
13
St. Oil Cal .
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ......
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
43
. 64',
.. 14H
98
36
-....105 '
U. S. Steel ,.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Furnished by th. Jackson county
Abstrsct Co, 131 C Sixth Street
Marriage Licenses
Willard O. Brown and France. Hln
ton. circuit Court
Everette R. Sublette et ux. vs. H.
M. Von Stein et al. Determination
of water right.
State of Oregon va. Allen R. Rud
dell. Larceny.
suite of Oregon va. Henry Elmer
Dale end Robert Junior Parker As
sault with Intent to rob.
Walter o. Hocks and all other
Stockholders of Lucky Boy Mining
Corporation vs. Lucky Boy Mining
Corporation et al To declare tax
ale void, etc.
E. F. Hay. and Doranc. C. Haya
file certificate of assumed business
name of "Medford Bohemian Club,"
Medford.
Lucy 0. Delamar v.. Will A. Dele
mar Divorce.
A. K. Owena vs. Claude M. Hurst.
TO quiet title.
Ada P. Arant v.. Jay J. Arant.
Divorce.
Probate Court
Estate, of James w. W. Bybee
Probate,
Real Estate Transfers
J. F. Haws et ux to J. H. Fletcher
et u. w. D. to lot 18, block 1. Bry-
ant Add, Medford,
J. H. Fletcher et ux to J. F. Haws
et ux W. D. to lot 4. block 1, East
Main Add., Medford
R 8. Murray to O. H. Bengtson et
AflCA RLEf fltmf, t
bornlnt candle ft
lorrn to light the way
through darkntui . . yet
the flame would not be but
to catch ipark to bunt
Into living flame. Ho In life
It Is the itlendr wlrk of
hope and faith that ran
catrh the park of spiritu
ality that flarea on through
llf until the lot bit of
(alio In gone and naught
hut eniher remain on the
earth.
'Miss Oregon'
Llla Carolyn Welse, of Portland,
Is Oregon's choice to represenl
the state Id the "Miss Western
America" contest to be held in
San Francisco late In April undei
direction of the Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition.
Black Widow Not
Tough as Painted
Student Reveals
PORTLAND. April 36. (AP)
The black widow spider, common
In sections of Oregon several years
ago. Isn't quite as tough as she's
made out to be.
John M. Plerson. Oregon State
oollcgo student, told 300 young
scholars at the third annual Wil
lamette valley student science con
ference the skin on the palm of
the hand Is too thick for the spi
der to pierce. Slie prosbly would
not bite anyway unless molested,
he said.
Plerson, who haa studied and
experimented with the spider for
several seasons, warned not to In
jure the spider's bulbous abdomen
or disturb her web else she will
attack Instantly.
ux. Q 0. D. to lot 3. block 73. Med
ford. Minnie A. Wade et vlr to Edward
B. Wagner et si W. D. to land In
Sec. 10, Twp. 38 S, R. 4 West.
D. E. Millard et ux to Jennie M.
Turner. W. ' D. to land In Sec. 16,
Twp. 34 8, ft. 1 West.
Jennie M. Turner et vlr to -D. E.
Millard et ux. W. D. to land In Sec.
16, Twp. 84 S, ft. 1 West.
James Q. Adams to Ruth A. Mac
Colllater. W. D. to lota 16 and 17,
W. 0. Myers' Add, Aahland.
J. E. Brownlce et ux to Wayne
Wakefield, W. D. to land In Beo. 10,
Two. 37 S, R, 1 West.
Aleta A. Luchterhand et vlr to
Robert A. Nelson. W. D. to let on
Central and Clark Streets, Medford.
Amy C. Dow to George Chenoweth.
W. D, to lot 11. block 49. Medford.
Oeorge Chenoweth et ux to H. A.
Fredenburg et ux. w. D. to lot 11,
block 40, Medford.
Emma L. Hall et vlr to Frank E.
Hall. W. D. to land In Sec. 30, Twp.
36 8, R. 4 West.
F. E. Hall et ux to Alice M. Bacon.
--W. D. to land In See. 39, Twp. 36
8 R, 4 West,
Ltraie B. Bolton to Walter E. Bol
ton. W. D, to lot In Ashland.
H. C. Wlndell to O. E. Plerco et ux.
Q. c. D. to SK"4 of BZVt of Sec.
39, Twp. 37 S, R. 1 East.
Nellie V. Sowell to Lettle T, Hoff
man et vlr. W. D. to part of lot B,
block 6 of Amended Plat of River-'
aide sub. of West'. Add, Medford.
John J. Rltter et ux to J. M.
Franklin et ux. W. D. to AO acres
In Sec. 36, Twp. 86 8, R. 4 West.
Bert McEwen et ux to Edward D.
Bennett. W. D. to land In DLC 79,
Twp. 37 8, R. 2 West.
R. 8. Murray to D. P. Peterson at
ux. Q. O. D. to part lot 1, block 1.
Barr'a Add, Medford
Joseph C. Walsh et ux to R. E.
Black et ux. W. D. to land In Sec.
14. Twp. 89 8, R. 1 East.
0. W, DeCsrlow et ut to Carl
Frosch, W. D. to land In Sec. 4.
Twp. 40 8, R, 4 East.
O. B. Little to Tsrcy . Trscy.
W. D. to lot 6, block 33, Central
Point.
A. C. Nlnlnger et ux to Oeorge P.
Martin et ux. W. D. to lot on Har
gadlne Street, Ashland.
D. O. Hurley to Lewis A. Dltaworth
et ux. W. D. to 8.73 acrea In DLC
70. Twp. 38 8, R. 1 West.
Tressey Bartch et vlr to Charley F.
Moon et ux. W. D. to lots 1 and 2,
block 61, Central Point.
Wllllom Michl et ux to Kermlt De
Haas. Q. C. D. to 8E4 of NW:
lot. 4, 6 and 6, Sec. 6, Twp. 37 8,
R. 2 East.
Charles B. Oay et ux to Clarice
Alvera. W. D. to land In Sec. 30,
Twp. 87 S, R. 1 West.
Oeorge Chenoweth et ux to Paul
A. Menegat et ux. W. D. to lot 8,
block 1, woolverton Bub, Medford.
John H. Bwem et al to Oeorge
Chenoweth . W. D. to lot 6, block 1,
Woolverton Sub, Medford. ,
Three ways of planting cotton are
generally practiced In Oklahoma;
levl, ride and lister planting.
WOMEN ?rh. AILING
JJ ANY younger
women who
1 f-.Tj mtrr from pTirxJ
J J Pa lc paint in side or
with functional dis
turbances, should
try that Yegetaole
tonic favorably
known for nearly
70 vMri at Dr.
ftfce'i FiwHe Prrlplon. ITi-'i., tno,
f Mffl4n ftf ml'Mle ip. tnfat thfi the
VJufitW of lifi-" nfta Uiit fl'perfJiKi lonft
tt rfmjleUi Ihf tppttltr. Mri. I,qdn1l Jane
With., Hid: "t n thin, uM-eljrM, rilrln'l
tare to tt tnd kpi poorly. I hi4 ni1arh'
ilv paint itrnM my tilth Hue to f'lrvtionil
JiM'ifMrie, Af" tihlnf the 'Prevflptlrin'
I fif.M in f)j to mv ifrr-aJ
iflMit. tnd 1 Mun4l." fiiy ftowl
ROOSEVELT ACTS
TO HALT STRIKE
N. Y. RAILROADERS
(Continued from la One.)
Electric fe Manufacturing Co., waa a
demand from the United Electric and
Radio Workera' Union that It E rec
ok nl red aa aole bargaining agency
for the company's 47,000 workers'
throughout the country.
In Washington, the Caxneftie-IlU-noia
Steel corporation, largeat United
8 to tea ateel au bald t try, notified the
national labor relation! board it
would withdraw alt aaalatance to tta
employe representation plana, which
the ateel workera' organising commit
tee maintained were "company un
ion." At Sacramento, Calif.. Gov. Prank
Men lam waa scheduled to meet with
representatives of striking Stockton
cannery workers and the newly
formed cannery workers' union In
the hope of ending a 10-day old strike
involving 1300 men.
TO CLEAR SLUMS
SHANOHAI. (UP) Resettlement
activities In th. United State, have
their counterpart In Shanghai, where
a program to house on. thousand
families of the city', laborer. In four
model villages has proved so success
ful that plana are afoot to acoommo-
date 90.000 additional famines
through the construction and opera
tion of new villages.
Looking at th 1000 families now
living contentedly In the spotless
new model houses, officials of Oreater
Shanghai (Chinese-administered area)
are busy studying ways and means
to provide funds to give a similar
"new deal" to those who oomprlse
the olty's lower economto stratum.
The Oreatar Shanghai labor wel
fare commission haa completed the
first survey of a number of poor
famutea living in filthy, dltease-l.
den straw hut.. Thar, are about
30.000 of these families, th. survey
revealed.
Moat of them are squatter, whose
condition doe. not permit them to
move Into cleaner, better built houses
In the higher-rent categories. If
plana materialize they win be moved
Into model dwellings constructed by
the municipality and rented at mini
mum rates on a non-profit basis.
The model village plan,, however.
Is more than a housing project. It
Is. a social-welfare program ot wide
scope. After the completion of the
first four model villages, official, be
gan staffing the village admlnlatra
tlon with capable, well educated
functionaries. They tackled th.
problem of providing for the eduea-
tional needs of th. sons and datith
tera of the laborer.. Later attention
waa turned to entertainment for
adulta.
Today, after on year of operation.
officials report that th Inhabitants
of the model villages have made out
atandlng progress In eduction, sani
tation, athletics, and th practice of
the New Llf. movement, which alms
at spiritual regenerstlon of the na
tion. Recently arrangement, were made
for free medical treatment of village
rcaldente. In the specially equipped
clinic of the four village a physi
cian and nurse are available to pa
tients several tlmea a week. Although
treatment la free, villager, must pay
a nominal aum for medicine. Latest
plans call for th construction of
maternity wards In each village.
once a month th. villagers as
semble In a central auditorium to
enjoy a play given by children or
adults. A dramatlo director 1. avail
able to supervise th production.
All benefits, Including free school
ing for adulu, are being given to the
residents for an all-lnciueiv. rent of
IS to 14 per month (90 cents to
uo, American currency).
Visits In Ashland Mra. Kurena A
Miller, who hat been visiting her
for the past four months, spent Fri
day In Aahland. She 1. a former re.-
Ident of Ashland where she was aa-
soclated with th Aahland Dally Tid
ing.
ESP
Enda Tonitel
Edna Ferber's
COME AND
GET IT"
starring
Edward Arnold
F ranees Faimer
eva-axl
1 mtmm J
F ernand Gravetf
New Star Appears I
In Craterian Hit
A new film star handsome, talent
ed Infinitely likeable flashed across
the screen of th New Craterian The
atre yesterday, winning a multitude
of frlenda and admirer. In hut first
American picture.
He Is Pernand Qravet, famous con
tinental film atar. and th picture la
"Th. King and the Chorus Olrl," a
delightful humorous romanoe.
"Th King and th Chorua Olrl" Is
glamorous, whimsical comedy at It
best. Mr. Oravet play, the role of a
wealthy, profligate ex-monarch who
becomes a Paris ptayboy. His titled
aunt and unci try to put hl.i royal
feet on the straight and narrow oath
but "King Alfred" love the bright
lights.
Then h meeta Joan Blondell. In
th role of an American chorus girl.
She la Indendent. htgli-splMted, rath
er Impudent, and care not a whit
for royalty. The greater her disdain
of her regal suitor, th more Impet
uous does hi. high-pressure court
ship become.
Humorous compltcstlona follow
fast and furiously, aided by Kdwavd
Everett Horton, Mary Nash, Alan
Mowbray. Jane Wyman, Luta Albernl
and the other notable. In the cast.
Technicolor Film
Delights Audience
At Rialto Showing
Brought to the screen In all t'.e
lifelike beauty of natural technicolor,
"Wings of the Morning," the flaming
romance of a lovely fugtttvo fleeing
from strife-torn Spain, opened yos-
terday for a three-day run ' at th.
Rialto theatre. Annabella, a new and
alluring sensation of the screen, Is
starred with Henry Fonda and Lean.
Banks In the film, which presents
th world-famous tenor, John Mc-
Cormack.
The spectacular changing of th
guard at Buckingham Palace, home
of the English kings; the most sen
sational derby ever run, with Jockey
Steve ' Donoghue riding his most
thrilling race; John McCormack, be
loved Irish tenor, singing the sonja
of Ireland that have mads him fa
mousthee are a few of the mo
ment that make "Wings of th
Morning" a film at one beautifoi
and breathtaking.
Th gay Saturday Evening Pott
comedy hit, "Let's Oet Married,"
featuring Ralph Bellamy. Ida Luplnd
and Walter Connolly, play, aa the
added feature with "Wing of th
Morning."
GRANTS PASS NETMEN
SWEEP ASHLAND MEET
O RANTS PASS, April S6. (AP)
Grant Paa unnls team took a olean
aweep at Ashland Saturday. Th
high school boy. won, 8-0. th (Iris
6-0, mixed doubles 2-0, and the fresh
men 7-0.
A vehicle tunnel is to be conatruoV
ed under the river Meus In Holland
at a cost of 17,(00,000. It will have
Unes for automobile traffic, bicyclist
and pedestrians.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALS Lot 60x140, on Vancouver
Ave, priced right. Phone 1461.
Nhnns l:4ft-tll4o-0 300-400-100
ENDS TOMORROW I
A New Starl A Swell Show!
WEDNESDAY ONLY I
4, moil unusual
iK-l &.1 a. ,.k
eat laughs!
Roland
Ala Wed Nit Only
Holly Theatre
THURSDAY I
JOI I.
nnouin
WMtNS
IRTH6AY
pi.ru 'il?.
Mlrkey Mouse Donald Duet
in 'MOOSE HUNTERS'
m . VJ at "-''
r
A Ml
YOUNG
V
WW
FOR BALE O ood ranch, or trad fe
weuiuiu property, w. W. erown, wu
Uam, Oregon.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for ear, com
pletely equipped service station.
Call 375-J after 1 o'clock.
STOCKTON. CALIF, property, valu
uuo, traae xor wnat have you.
Medford or vicinity. 11 Nortft
Orape St., Room 4.
DELPHINIUM, snspdragons, eup and
Murar. pansys, aouynoexs, Colum
bine. 95c dozen. Cabbag and to
mato plants, 3 dozen 35c. Verbena,
petunia and eaters 33c doaon.
Chrysanthemum dump. ISO each.
Delphinium clumps 25o each. Mey.
era areenhousr, 3 Franquett.
FOR SALE Well furnlahed 6 -room
moaem nome in Aaniand, on pat4
street. 30o down, balance Ilk
rent. Write Box 1163. Tribune.
FOR 8ALF. 10-day old Naraaansete
nouns, ueuvery oeginnlng May 10.
Price 60o. Also few day-old poult
now 40c. 50 caah on delivery.
Terms on balance. Hamilton"
Rogue River Turkey Ranch, Orant
Pass. Phone 533-J. Box 391.
AN OIL FIELD IN OREOON
Mr. O. W. Clark ss president of Th
state on and Gaa Co. Inc. wlU
give an Illustrated talk on oil de
velopment In Harney Valley at
Medford Armory April 29th, 8 p. m.
Thursday. FREE ADMISSION. EV
ERYBODY WELCOME. This con
cerns every resident of Oregon. Do
not miss It. J. B. Zuber, Diet. Mgr.
J. E. Zuber. Diet. Mgr.
WANTED Corrugated roller. Phone
eue-K-a.
PRACTICAL nurs want work. 61
i. central.
WANTED Work on farm or city.
Mugiv ana can give reierenoe. will
go anywhere. Box 13B8. Trlbun.
LOST Black and white female bull
terrier. Child a pet. Reward. Phon
848-R.
WANTED Mlddlenged unencumber
ed woman to care for elderly cou
ple, woman aeml-lnvalld. Permanent
home, wages to right party. Swed
ish woman preferred. For partlulara
writ Box 1384, Tribune.
WANTED TO BUY 8-room hou.
east aiae, pay .250 down, 830 per
month. ISox I3R3, Tribune.
FOR RENT Ground floor partly
lumisnen apartment, boo W. 10th.
FLAT top desk, swivel chair, used
cook stove. Reasonably priced. 41
8. Front St.
USED ventilators cheap. Brill Metal
Works.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished hou,
Inquire 618 No, Riverside.
WANTED To buy small or medium
- sire used concrete mtxer. Phon
1100 or 401-R-l evenings.
FOR LEASE Coffee Shop and Serviot
Station. Nicest spot on Pacific high
way. Furnished except loe box.
Now doing business. Reasonable
rent. Furnished living quaitera.
Stock at Invoice. Will take 8350 to
6300 to handle. Must deal Imme
diately. Summit Coffee Shop Aah
land, Ore,, Rout 1.
FOR RENT Furnished room with
hot and cold water and garage, 11
S. Orang St. Call after 6 p. m.
WANTED TO RENT Unfumlahal
modern 3 or 4-room house, p. o.
Box 691. Medford.
l:46-6:45-a:on 2.V-3.V-IO
Ends Tomorrow 1 In Color 1
A nw afae !lTMf''a?
you'll rate Lv '
Annabella
Henry Fonda
TbTTupiNO
RALPH tELUMV
Wednesday - Thursday I
OT my-
You'll I
yourself tllly
th new
of thl. lean
lanky fu niter I
JOHN M.COBMICK S
2 Great HitsI
and