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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNTS. fEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. MAT 17. 1937. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Shopf Here Mr. H. X. Jagger of Prospect wu hopping and receiving medical care here this morning. Prom Trail Mra. Karl Ulrich of Trail was among those, shopping and calling on friends In Med ford today. McAllister Home Attorney William M. McAllister returned by train this morning after a business trip In the south. Visiting Here J. M Elleatead of Central Point wu transacting bus iness and calling on frlenda here this morning. From Salem Among out-of-town visitors In Medford today was E. 0. Kelly of Salem who transacted bus iness while here. To Field Post Jesse DeWltt, dis trict ranger of the Rogue river na tional forest today moved to his sum mer headquarters at Union Creek. He was on duty at central headquarters here during the winter. Drills Tomorrow Company A and headquarters company. 186th Infantry of the Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 o clock to morrow night. The companies are now preparing for summer maneuvers with units of the regular army. Legion Meeting Pinal plans for MemorlL.1 ;tfay will be discussed at the semi-monthly meeting of the Medford post of the American Legion In the armory tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Other Important business matters are slated for discussion and all Legionnaires are urged to attend, by J. F. Fliegel, post commander, t Week -Ends Here Stephen Moore spent the week-end at his Medford home. He is lumberman for the Rogue river national forest at the Pelican Bay Lumber company's logging op erations northeast of Crater lake na tional park. Before returning to his poet he conferred today with forest executives at Medford headquarters. Burning; Slashings Smoke seen arising from timber areas Is caused by the burning of old slashings, It was stated today by the state forestry offlee. The burnings are all being done under permit as required by law. the open season for clean-up fires having ended May 14. It was explained. No fire of any kind Is permlssable now In the forest areas without a permit, it was explained. Fire Control Class Simerl Jarvl, district ranger of the Rogue river national forest at Butte Palls today utilized the burning of slashings to train CCO men in fire suppression. The ranger took SO enrollees from Camp South Pork to the Snowshoe district where old slashings were be ing burned under permit. The men were given instruction and set to work combatting the slashings blaze as though It were an actual timber fire. Much practical knowledge was expected to be gained by the CCC men from this method of Instruction. Enlists In Army Announcement waa made today of the enlistment In the United States army of Henry Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift. 423 Marie street. Swift chose service with the medical department and waa assigned to the Station hos pital at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. He was accepted tentatively for en listment on May 11 at the recruiting station In Medford city hall in charge of Sgt. Willis s. Estep. He passed his final qualifying examination in Portland. TWO PERFORMANCES, 2 P. M. & 8 P. M. Circus Grounds Near Jackson School Hasans fVpfS AND few &Mr k! ' ACQ B m wsrla' linml I I I M!IICA'S MOST III I STUPIMDOUJ HIKWIIIII V BERT NELSON I greatest wild animal trainer Id V-'fcJ In history of tha world! TRAVELING c. .SPECIALRAILWAYTRAINS R.wrTM nnil ctnll.m Ttrkett en le firm. lm at HEATH S DRUa STORE, MEDFORD BID 3. PERSONAL Medford Callers Out-of-town res idents calling in Medford Saturday Included W. A. Campbell of the Ster ling mine and Mrs. Carl Dsmm of Prospect. Firing North H. O. MacLaren stop ped at Medford municipal airport yesterday to have his Fleet trainer re fueled. He was flying from Los An geles, where he purchased the plane, to Seattle via Eugene. Rates Reduced Postal and Western Union telegraph companies today announced a reduction for overnight telegraph service. Details of the new rate schedule may be procured at the Medford offices. Returns from North O. O Horner of the Pacific Telephone it Telegraph company returned to his home here yesterday after a business trip which took him to Portland and other cities in the north. He was gone for several weeks. Kelly North Col. B. E. Kelly was transacting business in Salem today following a brief business in Port land. He la expected to return home after a short stay In the capital. He Is a member of the World War veter ans state aid committee. With Forest Service Viola Scher rer of 120 Genessee street today be ben her new duties as stenographer at Medford headquarters of the Rogue river national forest service. Chosen from the civil service list, she suc ceeds Clara Younger who recently waa united In marriage to Hugh Rltter, forest ranger. Miss Scherrer resigned s, position In the Jackson county agent's office to accept the federal civil service post. . Starts Road Surrey Roland Smith today entered the employ of the Rogue river national forest as road locator, a position he haa filled for the past several summers. It Is his task to locate rights-of-way, make surveys and stake out roads for new construction. His first Job will be to survey a road that will connect the Ooss and Lodgepole areas, the new section to be constructed this year to facilitate fire protection. Two Minor Mishaps Two slight motor mishaps were reported to city police todsy. Jack Mvers of Central Point and H. W. Hall of Medford drove cars that collided at North Riv erside avenue and McAndrews road this morning, the report said. On Main street In Gold Hill last evening, cars driven by M. A. Bliss of 313 South Grape street and P, J. Johnson of Gold Hill collided with minor dam age, according to the report. Enlist In Navy Five youths com prising the May quota will leave here tomorrow morning by train for Port land to take their final examinations for enlistment In the United States navy, it was announced today by Er nest M. West, recruiter. They are Jack H. Melton, son of Mrs. Ruby Dick of Route 4. Charles A. Shaw, son of Mrs. Myrtle Dores of Timber, Alvln C. Prerichs. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Frerlchs of Grants Pass. Berthel L. Roberts, son of Mrs. Mar gureta Brovold of Selma and William P. McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. McClure of Selma. Shaw at present Is enrolled at Medford CCC district headquarters. If they pass the Portland examinations, the youths will be sent to the naval training sta tion at San Diego. Calif., for three months of Intensive preparation for actual navy duty. Applicants for next month's enlistment quota are now be ing received by Mr. West at his office in the Medford federal building. G. P. ROSEBURG JOB (Continued from rage One.) state line Job will be open to use this summer, he said, and a start made on the last section from the summit to the Una. Cabell was accompanied here by Commissioners E. B. Aldrlch and P. L Tbu Velle and by highway department heads. This afternoon they will visit Ashland and Medford. Sharp curves and steep grades will be nightmares of the past this fall when the state highway commission completes 16.4 miles of new highway over the Siskiyou mountains. It 1 pol n ted ou t by the Oregon State Motor association. The new stretch will supplant 20 9 miles of sharp grades and curves on the present route between Ashland and the California border. Maximum grade on the new route will be 6.6 per cent. Curvature will be ten de grees as against 60 In some Instances now. Average travel time between Ashland and the border will be cut from 40 to 30 minutes. Work Is now progressing on a unit of 0.9 miles. The entire Improvement between Ashland and the border is estimated to cost about 1 1,900 .000. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK, May 17. (8pl. Ladles of the H. Z. C. club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Sturglll, Sixteen members and two visitors enjoyed the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Evans, who live on Sunset drive, have leased their home for the summer. They plan on spending most of their time in Idaho. Mrs. Wilms Or! r ted, from Santa Maria, Is spending the summer here with her father, George B. Young Mr. and Mrs. M. Clogston and Fred Clogston of Bly spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Judy. Mrs. Judy entertained Sunday with a mother's Day dinner honoring her mother. Mrs. Fred Clogston and Mrs. Clements of Med ford. Guest were Mr. and Mra. Fred Clogston, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clogston. Mr. and Mrs. Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Ouches. Mrs. C. E. Sturglll entertained re cently with a birthday dinner hon oring Mrs, Rose Sturglll. The Griffin Creek extension unit held Its planning meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clinton Spen cer with 31 members and two visit ors present. A covered dish lunch was enjoyed at noon. Alice Ricks In stalled new officers: Mrs. Walter Davis, president; Mrs. Jim Arnold, vice-president, and Mrs. Ethel Weed, secretary-treasurer. The unit had its annual get-together Saturday evening with dinner at the recreation hall, served from 7 to 8, to a large crowd. Program began by Miss Hussong snd her primary pupils singing and play ing In the ryttam band, which was greatly enjoyed. Recreational games and community singing were also en Joyed. Mrs. John Casad gave a farewell party Wednesday evening for Mrs. Laura Jones, who recently moved to Medford ladles presenting her with a friendship quilt block of which she is very proud. Mr.s Jones haa lived on Griffin Creek for many years and will be greatly missed by her neigh bors. Neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Alice Lamb Friday evening for their weekly get-together of singing. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, May 17. (Spl.) Miss Margaret Dugan has been spending week-ends at home. Mrs. Keland and son, Clo Simons and daughter, Miss Betts. were din ner guests of Mr. snd Mrs, P. M. Stowell May 9. Mrs. Oarrett and Mrs. Nat wick mo tored In and around Medford hunt ing for shrubbery this last week. Mrs. Pruitt spent Friday evening with Mra. Pottenger and went to the high school carnival at Medford. Club was held Wednesday at Mrs. Kline's. Those present were Mrs, Al len, Mrs. Natwick, Mrs. Pruitt. Mrs. May Stowell, Mrs. Young end her sister, Mrs. Selb, Susie Stowell and Mrs. Lena Stowell. Mrs. Selb has been visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ruby ' Young, for a few weeks. Rena Boren spent Wednesday eve ning with Dixie Lee Allen Carl Mitchell has purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell just returned from a trip to Washington, where they visited Mrs. Stowell's lis ter. Mrs. Moody. Thty stopped at Guernsey auction at Washington and another at Salem, purchasing one oow. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Chester Smith, and Haxel Chase and daughter, Dolores Jean, were dinner guests May 9 of B. L. Stowell and family. There are as many people In the United States who are joungr than 36 as trier are who are older. Ire You Miserable? THOSE women who suffer every Month who ha vi feminine weakness, nervous ness ana diKom- yJ ions associated W with functional i f ances. with aide- ew1 irhe. headache, will 14 Dr. Pirr.'i Fiwut PrestrfpUM) bTiHV Jil tonic wh'ch timulaiM the rptftt uri 'hi n turn tnr.uMs thi Iniakt of food, h'lpirg to ipbuiM 'Ae body. Rttd whit Mrt. H M. Ru'tfrfl'i4 of ZKS N. AlWns St.. ForUn1. Or!.. H "1 h"t knoo of Df. P."Wi Fiwitt Prwrtptton oer 1 pf"vl nf r-.at ?!. Ogrina p'tfV7 I UrA i ;'.. fli'J ton it. It imr'tfi my pptt rvj r all way n tlr-rrh It w to i-i Uw ntra ri. ' B'jy nv at irie ttw 5tw Sise, Ubku 30 cti-t liquid H k Si. 35 w Livestock Fort land. PORTLAND, May 17. AP-USDA) Hoga 2200. Including 349 direct; market 3535o higher; lin-310 lb. carlot butchers. 110.76 1 10 89; mostly handyrelBht drlvetna. 10.S0 10.75; heavy hoga. ,9.75-10: packing eowe. lg8 79; even -elght lot up to 1029. CATTLE 17S0. Including U2 direct. calvea 175; ateera 10a 15c higher; other classes even; atrlctly gralnted scarcer; mixed medium. 9.358.65; load Idaho experimental station steers $10.25; medium grasses, 89; load fed helfera. (9 19; plain kinds. 16.79 7.90; coarse atesdy fed kinds scarce, plain kinds ae.29ia7.00; cutters. 84 14.25; bulls. 867 mostly: good beef bulls. 17 257.50: thin kinds 85 up: vealers, store 10.50: heavier and rough $7ijr9: few selected even weights. $9.50; plain grass calves down to $5.00. SHEEP 3100: mainly ateady; genu ine aprlngera. 50c lower, slow and shade easier on ewes; good shorn. $10: beat quotable to 810.90; spring, $10.90: plain $8.50'a9.29: plain shorn Ismbs, $7a8: good yearlings, medium grsde, $88.79; better ewes. $4.90 4.75: medium, $4.00 up; culls down to $2.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) BUT TER: Prints, A grade. 33c lb. in parchment wrappera, 34c lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 33ic lb.: cartons 33'.c lb. BUTTERPAT ( Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 32V'3c lb.: country atatlona, A grade 30c lb.; B grade, lc less: C grade 8e lower. B ORAME CREAM FOR MARKET Price paid producer: butterfat ba bla, 93.2c lb; milk, 63.7c lb.; surplus. 45.9c. Price paid milk board. 67c lb. EGGS Buying price by wholeaol era: extras 20c; standard 17c; med ium 16c: medium first 19c; under grades 19c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 17c; Oregon loaf, 18c. Brokers will pay Uo below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 13134r; vealers. 1515Vic; light and thin, 118 14c; heavy, 11 13c; canner cowa 9a 10c: cutters. 10-13c: bulla IOqMIc: spring lamba 20ft32c; old lambs, 18c; ewca Salic lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price by wholesalers: colored hens, over 4'4 lbs., 14a 19c lb.: under 4 lbs., 19? 16c lb.: Leghorn hens, under lbs., ll13c lb.: over lbs.. 12 13c lb.: colored springs, over 3'4 lbs.. 19, 20c lb.; 3 to 3'i lbs., 19 a 30c lb.; Leghorn broilers 15 a 17c . lb.: roosters 6e?7e lb. POTATOES Deschutes. $2.85 1 3; Klamath No. 1, $3; local, $2.25 cental. NEW POTATOES California whites. $1.75 per 60-lb. bag. ONIONS Oregon No. 1, $2 a 2.35 cental: Yakima, $1.75a2 cental. ONIONS New crop. Texas Ber muda type. $165 per 50-lb. crate Cochella. CANTALOUPES Brawley. $10 crate- WOOL 1937, nominal: Willamette valley, medium, 35c lb.: coarse and bralda, 38c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, 28T29o lb.: medium, 31 932c lb.; crossbred. 32 a 33c lb. HAY Selling price to retailers: al falfa. No. 1, $18.50 ton: oats and vetch. $13: timothy, eastern Oregon. $20.80 ton; do valley, $1616.60 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Mar I7aoi Oraln: (wheat) Ooen Hloh l.. r-i May 1-11 "i 1.13 1,1 114 1.13 uly - 106!4 1.06 i 1.06'.$ 1.06 P l-03'i 1.03", 1.03'i 1.0314 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem, hardwheat, 13 percent. $1.17; dark hard winter, 13 percent. $1.87; 12 per cent. $1.39: 11 percent. $1.30; soft white, western white h.rn ter and .western red, $r,16. Oats. No. 3 white $33.50. gray $33.50. Barley. No. 3 46-lb. B. W. $40. Com, Argentine. $43. Mlllrun standard. $31. Today's car receipts: wheat 13; flour 24; oats 3; hay I. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 17. (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close: May 1.36 1.27 l,2S'i 1.37 July 1.18V, 1.18V, 1.17 1.18(1 Sep 1.16!4 1.16H l.I6"4 1.16U Ammonia In mild solution Is an accepted treatment for a bee'a or wasp's stlng. fill CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIM AT NEWTOWN DOGOOOOOOOOO Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 17. ( AP) After toddling along at the slowest pace In about two years, the stock market was subjected to a last-minute sell lng burst today and leading Issues tumbled 1 to sround 8 points. Steels led the slide, although they held their own earlier In the facs of official eatlmatea disclosing a drop of 1.3 point In thla week's mill oper ating rste. The news market-wise was neither particularly good nor bad, but trad ing forces still seemed to find labor questions a buying handicap. Transfers approximated 600.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem Dye , 3304 Am. Can 87 Am. $ Fgn. Pow ih. 7Vi A. T. & T 13 Anaconda - 48'i Atch. t. & s. r. aai Bendlx Avia. 19 4 Beth. Steel 77g Caterpillar Tract. .. .. Bpt Chrysler . lP7'i Coml. Solv. Curt if s-Wright DuPont .., Oen. Etec, ............... Gen. Foods Oen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns-Man. ( Unquoted ) , Monty Ward North Araer. .. Pennry (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio , 86 1, 82 i Bi 68 12H Sou. Pao Std. Brands , St. Oil Cl. ... St. Oil N. J. ... Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft . U: 8. Steel ..... . 41, 63H 13, 24 92 B Maharaja Mkes Luxury GLOUCESTER, Eng . ( UP) What Is believed to be the most elaborately equipped railway coach ever built In Great Britain Is being completed here. Virtually a complete modern flat on wheels. It Is being constructed for the Maharaja of India. The cost will be between' 876,000 and 880,000. Bakellte Plane Built BERLIN ( UP) A bakellte plane haa been built by Prof. Flrtii Huth. German aircraft pioneer. He says that bakellte. which Is chiefly used as a china substitute, la as atrong as any metals and much cheaper. It could be safely used for bombing planes, ha declares. Children 8tage Plays CLEVELAND (UP) Within the laat 12 years, children at Playhouse Settlement have given 460 perfor mances of plays, under the direction of Mrs, Russell W. JelUffe associated director of the settlement, Plays are staged each Saturday afternoon. Crocodiles Sabotage Planes NAIROBI. India (UP) Crooodilea on Lake Victoria are sabotaging the Empire flying-boat service, according to reports reschlng here. Rubber buoys anchored In the lake for moor ing the flying boats hav vanished. Investigations show that the croco diles puncture the buoys and sink them. Birds Traded for Elk SEATTLE. UP ) Alaaka. the hunt er's paradise, came to Seattle for Its elk. The Alaska Sportsmen's associa tion traded the city boo Alaskan birds and small animals. The elk were for Revllla Island. The boo also furnish ed elk for Afognak Island. Freighter to Re Renamed CLEVELAND (UP) The American steamer Cayuga la being recondition ed by a crew of 10 Hungarians under Capt. George Biro, of Budapest, and will sail for Italy with a cargo of scrap Iron. The boat will be renamed Alba, snd put under Panama repub lic registry. Kftklmo Prire Canoes SEW A RD, Alaska (UP Eskimos dance away their possessions in an nual potlatches that last for days. They will put their wive on the block before loslns thlr Yjtvakft. nr sealskin canoes, which are their most prized property. . Luck Restores Ring FREMONT, O. UP) John Weber looked for sever months for a ring which he treasured as a keepsake. He found It in waste plaster removed from a building on which ha had done repair work. Bowl Guessers Perfect BOSTON (UP) At a sportsmen's tbjw here, spectators were Invited to uess how many fishhooks a glass bow contained. Ed y the Moynlhan and Buel Dean guessed 4783 the ex act number. A Use Mall Tribune want ads. 144 1K 64 t .103 10 49 i : 23 ooooooa Protection Advance knowledge of funeral procedure it a protection agaiwt men tal distress and finan cial hardship.. This knowledge should be acquired before the need arises. Call on ui. COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by ths Jackson Count) ABatract Co. 121 I Slltb Street Marriage Licenses trwln P. Llngecheld and Mildred Jackson. Vsnce A. Rows and Beulah McCoy. Probate Court Mark Skinner. Supt. of banks of Oregon, to Nlcholaa Dlx, et al. To quiet title. Robert K. Paris to ray S. Paris. Divorce. Circuit Court State of Oregon by Ita state High way Commission to Qeo. C. Smith, et al. To appropriate land and asaess ment damages. Realty Transactions Cynthia Schmidt to S. R. Shaw, et ux. W D. Lot 10. pt. lot , blk. 7, Berryvale Addition. Medford. Cynthia Schmidt, et al, to 8. R. Shew, et ux. Q.C.D. Pt. lot 33, blk. 7. Berryvale Addition. Medford C. A Knight to C. A. Marshall. Q. CD. Lota 18 and 10. blk. 3, Ken wood Addition. Medford. Florence A. Botkln to L. Q. Murray, et ux. W.D. Lots i and 3. blk. 6, earner and Sablna' Addition, Rogue River. Fred A. Cushlng. et ux. to H. B. Hurst. WD. Lot on Msln street. Ashland, and In blk. 33, Ashland. Ernest N. Olffen. et ux, to Manfred T. Oouraud, et ux. WJ. Land In Sec. 30, Twp. 36 S R. 4 West. Lloyd Harmon, et al, to James M. McDowell, et ux. WD. S',i of NE of SW, SW of SB Seo. 8, Twp. 30 S.R. 1 Weat. Sheriff to R. H. McCall. Sherlff'e deed. 45.38 acrea In DLC 80 Twp. 38 S.R. 1 West. R. H. McCall, et ux. to Lucille V. Smith. Deed. 45.38 acrea In DLC 60 Twp. 38 S.R. 1 Weat. Lucille V. Smith to R. H. McCall. et ux. Deed. 45.38 acrea In DLC 60 Twp. 38 S.R. 1 Weat. Q. E. Smith, et vlr, to L. J. Reed, et ux. WD. Lend In Sec. 6, Twp. 87 S.R. I Kaat. L. J. Reed, et ux, to Floyd F. Dickey. WD. NW of 8E, NE of SW Sec. 6, Twp. 87 S.R. 1 West. Harry Wright to Ray Crumley, et ux. Q.CD. 4 acre In Sec. 13, Twp. 35 S.R. 3 East. Juanlta E. Scott, et vlr, to Fred J. Dingier, et ux. WD. Lots 4-8, blk. 8. earner and ,Sabln Addition, Rogue River. T. E. Pottenger to Laura M. Pot tenger. WD. Pt. blk. 8. Park Addi tion. Medford. Margaret Boere to Robert Mullen. WD. pt. lot 1, blk. I, Nlckell Addi tion, Medford. V. H. Vewter, et ux, to W. H. Dyer, et ux. WD. Lot 6, Jackaon'a See ond Addition. Medford. R. C, Stringer, et ux, to Ethel M. Craig. w.D. Tract "u," Snowy Butte Orchard Tracts. Carl D Bowman, et ux. to Maurice L Butts, et ux. w.D. Lot 8, Oerdea Terrace. Carl R. Beeson, et ux to Anna B. Carter, Q.C.D., 33.30 acrea In DLC 63. Twp. 388. R. 1 West. Orace Campbell to Mary C. Browne. WD. Lot on Eaat Main street, Med ford. Beale F. Lumsden to H. Field et ux. WD. V, Int. In lot la blk. 13. Medford. C. I. Hutchison, et , to H. J. Filed, et ux. w.D. Int. In lot In blk. 13, Medford. L. F. Pickett, et ux t tr,...ki. son, et ux. Deed, y, int. In S. 35 fet. . . o'.x. 13, Medford. J. B. Brlstow. et ux, to Thomss Tepper. et ux. WD. Land In Sec. 10, Twp. 34 S.R. 1 West. Lewis R. Anderson, a. 1 . ir... llam W. Allen, et ux. WD.' Lota 8 6. 8. p. blk. 1. Hllea Lark Meadows subdivision. .'. C. Boyle, et ux, to Walter W. Abbey, et ux. WD. Lot 7, blk 1 Humphrey-Knight Addition, Med ford. City of MerfforH f w r . et ux. w.D. Lot on W. 4th street', Each year approximately 13.000 ! iwuna aeaa in the United States. Msny are burled un. Irion flfUf ralleman Lodge No. 81. Knights of Pythias, ru ination Monday. May 17th. Vlaltlne memhar. welcome. Refreshments win be served. 0. Flchtner, o. O. Rnrs I Arch Masons. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter, No. 33, on Tuesday evening, May 18th, at 7:30 n. m. PetlHnna Vla- ltora welcome. FRED A. PtTRntsr tt i O. D. FRAZEE. 8eo y. ft I 1 1 KVTO ! rW .-nvX 1 I ANewRolo WTl HWftf Tomorrow 4 Wed For Karloff I I TTl T X A III HER HANDS C.rtVStV MARGARET UNOSAY . filENDA FJRRtU ' I VA' ' Her They Comet Thursday! jSL-gfenIrl ATURE NUMBER .TWO. iOlilM Simone Simon and James Stewart In Craterian Romance The honors In "Seventh Heaven" and there are plenty of them for all concerned are divided primarily be tween the. tremendously moving plc turleatlon of this, the tenderest ro mance of our time, and the fact that In It two young stars emerge to their greatest heights, giving ful fillment to all the advance notices that have lauded the oharacterl ra tions of Simone Simon and James Stewart In the production which opened yesterday at the New Cra terian theater. Although she haa appeared in "airls Dormitory" and "Ladies in Love," Simone Simon shows, in her role of "Diane" why she has been called the most promising young act ress of Hollywood today. Prom now on. It la to be expected that we shall see this French miss In some other fine pictures that will give her the same opportunity for the talent she uncovers in "Seventh Hea ven." But fine as Simons Simon's char acterization is. It Is nonetheless James Stewart's portrayal of "Chico" that standa out above all others. Why Hollywood has kept this player In rather mediocre parte now be comes one of the major mysteries of motion picture. Jsmes Stewart Is "Chleo" in everything, a "very re markable fellow." as he cells himself In the picture. Naturalness before the cameras Is a trait that all actors and actresses try to attain, yet so few succeed. But Stewart'a charac terization Is so natural one feela that he Is always "Chlco." and never James Stewart, actor. It is to hoped that, from now on, producers will be minded to heed the plaudits of theater-audiences and give this talented young chap the roles he so richly deserves, A vivid and picturesque Montmarfe of 1914 was created for the film play. In the huge subterranean Paris sewer, Chlco spends his working days, scornful of the providence that fail ed, first to make him a street washer, and, second, to bring him a fine. Intelligent wife. The Chlco saves Diane from a beating and also from the r'-darmes who would seek to arrest Ik 4. To do this, he poses as her huaband. a fare that the gendarmes assure him vtll be checked upon. Forced to live up to his story, Chlco takes Diane to his garret. When war breaks out, he realises he la In love with the waif ho befriend ed and pledges to return to her In spirit at It o'clock every day. Despite news of Chlco's death, Diane continues to keep her faith, a faith that leads 'to the great emo tional climax of 'he picture. NOTICE To those wishing work done on their lots In Jacksonville cemetery, It Is Important that you sea or write Tce Coffman, sexton, before Memorial Day. Card of Thanks To those who rendered us aid and comfort upon the loss of our hus band and father, and for the many Beautiful floral offerlnga we desire to express our heartfelt gratitude and thanka. Mrs, R. O. Bragg, Sr., Robert Cv Bragg, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fay M. Bragg. 4 Lawn mower service, call and del. Ideal Bike Shop. Tel. 895. 411 E. Main. Too Late to Classify FlEfnT2u1l uressier. 1 107 e. Main. ' FOR RENT Modern turn. 4 -room house, lawn, garden, shade, 935. BM West 2nd. l:4S-:4A-R:im e 2.-3.ic-inc !Last Times Tomorrow 1 . The nandni di- WED ONLY I , . vlnltys Newest tf ,a I Minlonl Romance! a. Bw ,t-A B . mATTACUK JfM, Head Over rV'' Meek. love ferA And On the Same Bill- tVjT jfi& FOR AALX Horses, xnules and cows. Pen! Ranch, Dark Hollow Road. WOMAN would like home for herself and B -year -old child by assisting with housework or other work. Box 1638. Tribune. FOR SALE Long stem Spencer aweet peas, 100 stems 40c; 300 stems for 1.00. Ferns free. Mrs. Paul Nlts schke, 8 blocks east of Cheese fac tory. Phone 303 Central point. FOR SALE 1930 Mod A Fordor sedan. Excellent condition. Will take good piano ss part payment. Phone 445-J or call at 307 Laurel St. WANTED Cook for resort on coast. 8 Mr. Hastings at Hotel Allen by nine o'clock Tuesday morning. FOR SALE Work mare, weight 1600. Wagon with Calif, bed, good con dition. I. W. Sample, Rt. 4, Box 80, Medford, or F, J. Otbbon, Ruch. - FOR SALE 719 West 10th street, lot -100x198, 7 -room plastered house, sacrifice. 12800.00. 20 down. Good Investment. Also 243 acres Improv ed dairy ranch. 97 acres cultivated all in crop. Mschlnery, plenty pas ture snd timber. Also 40 acres dairy ranch. All stocked, Bear creek bot tom. Plenty grain, alfalfa and clo ver. "Dad" Roberts, 720 West 2nd. ORFAT DANE Unsurpassed compan ion and watch dog. R. e. Orlfflth, Eagle Point. TRADE Three one-year-old Jersey hetfera for milch cow. L. L. Damon. Crater Lake Highway and Ala Vista Road. LOST Bay mare. Notify Jacksonville Service Btatlon. GUARANTEED PAINTING, time pay ments. Mitchell Auto Beauty Pnop. FOR SALE Tomato East 11th. plants. 1208 HOUSEKEEPER A-l cook for home or camp, employed couple prefer red. Box 1884, Tribune. FOR 8ALE 9x12 rug $4.80. 3x8 rug 265, wash rugs 15c, radio lamp 45c, occasional Mbles 95c, pewter ware 75c, light globes 5c. shades 5c, two-way sockets 5c. pillows 5o. big values In betiding, kitchen utensils, garden tooU, etc. 995 So. Oakdale. FOR BALE One airplane Waco 10 0x5. Completely overhauled and li censed for one year 8425.00. Tel. Medford airport. THF J. W. BYBEE farm north of Jacksonville on the old stage road Is for sale In one tract or smalt subdivisions thereof. Inquire of Frank E. Bybee. star Route Box 132, Medford, Oregon. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. 27 So. Front St. J. N. Cafe. WILL LEASE mountain home. R. V. Orlfflth. Butte Falls Highway, Box 28, Eagle Point. Oregon. LOST Small roan pony. Reward. Jimmy Elliott. Phone 110. BARGAINS Safe. Underwood type writer, single bed. springs, couch, davenport, child's crib, dresser, ra dios. Medford Exchange, 29 South Front. FOR RENT Furnished B.room mod ern house In rear. Adults. No doga or cats. 410 Hamilton. FOR SALE Dressers, beds, tables, stoves and complete household furnishings. 128 N. Central. FOR SALE 30-lnch shakes any amount 89 and $10. Box 155. Butte Falls. Shows l:4A-a:4A-l e .K)-4oe-ine 'III. TOMORROW NITE ONLT1 Reaching A New High In y Screen Glory I -'is5r slmn" simon kVTV James STEWART D F"TISM
