Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 18, 1937, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUCT. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 18. 1937. PAGE SEVEN LOC ALaiid PERSONAL Hu Operation Btuter Newhouse of Ashland underwent an appendicitis operation here yesterday morning. Mre, Lemery Home Ura. Charles Lemery returned by train thla morn ing trora a rUlt in the north. Colton Returni Sam Col ton re turned to hi home here thla morn ing after a abort bueliteaa Ylalt in northern cltlea, i Meeting Tonight Regular eeml monthly meeting of the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral aoclety will be held at 7:30 tonight In the Jack eon County Chamber of Commerce. ' Confer Here Olenn Mitchell, eup ervlaor of the Siskiyou national for est with headquartera In Grant Paaa, and Cordy Sunderman, recreation technician, spent today here confer ring with Karl L. Janoucb, super visor of the Rogue River national forest. WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCE NEW DREAMLAND BALLROOM Bargain Night LADIES FREE Gentlemen lOe LES PRICE AND HIS SWING BAND ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET No sensible person will continue to fuffer (rom tho Intense agonizing throbbing loot pains when every well stocked drag store has Moone's Em erald OH and sells It with an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Your feet may be so swollen ana ln''TUiii that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as If they are cutting right Into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture You'd give any thing to get relief, wouldn't you? Then try thla: Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and In fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disap pears. A few more applications at regular intervals ana roe swelling re duces. And best of all any offensive odor la irone for good. Jarmln's, Inc., and every good drug gist guaranteea Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. GREEN SLAB W(D)P 0400 Bio DOUBLE LOAD FOR DIRECT MILL DELIVERIES FIRST COME FIRST SERVED I Phone 7 Now TIMBER PRODUCTS CO. END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE R. U. X. COMPOUND RELIEVES MAN SUFFERING 15 YEARS WITH PAINS OF RHEUMATISM According- to Stephen A. Phllpott, 831 P Street, Sacramento, Calif, Wil liams R.U.X. compound gave him re 1'ef after suffering for the past fif teen years. Mr. Phllpott writes a letter which you can read here. It's an Interesting letter because It reveals an amaalng truth, and here l what he writes: "I hare been troubled with an unusual form of rheumatism pain for the past fifteen years. It ttartt In the bsck and at first I thought It was due to a strain, but It con tlnued to get worse and extended down my right leg as a sciatica. At times I was forced to go to bed with the extreme pain. It would lay me up for as much aa six weeks at a time. A couple of months ago It occurred again and I was about to have to give up work: although 1 lived only three blocks away. I could hardly proceed to It I was bent over snd svjuld not straighten up. It waa necessary to stop and rest on the way. I had tried many treatments and medicine and 1 had apent much money. "But relief Is what was necessary, and when 1 saw WUUams MX From Central Point Business vis itors In Medford today Included Miss Berth Myers and ). U. EUestead of Central Point. e Class Meeting women's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cbarlea HoUoway, tu West Seventh atreet, Thursday. Meeting Set Junior B. T. P. TJ. of the Pint Baptist church will meet at the home of Betty Jean Myers, 401 West second atreet, Friday evening from T to 10 o'clock. Sale Satnriay Auxiliary of TJ. 8. W. V. will hold a rummage sale Sat urday. May 13. from a. m. to g p. m. In the building nut to the Rosy theater on East Main street. Transact Business Mr. and Mrs. Mark True of Ashland were among out-of-town residents transacting business here Saturday. Also calling here Saturday from Ashland were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Blake. Harrington Here Oeorgo Harring ton, Medford student at Llnfleld col lege In McMlnnvllle, left Medford to day after a short visit nere, lor Fres no, Cel., where he was to attend a conference) thla week. He will grad uate front Llnfleld next month. TInderroee Oneratlell Alvln Qould. mfi nf Ur and Ura. W. E. Qould of 35 Morth Peach atreet, underwent an appendectomy at a local nospiuu Sunday. He was reported as progress ing: satisfactorily today. He is a Man Tribune carrier. ... ta vuit Hfln Mrs. H. TJ. Lumsden manned to leave here by train this evening to visit her son Treve and family In Laarande. Her son is asso ciated with the LaGrande office of the United States National bank of Portland. lulu to Drill Drill team of the VpafmKl nrder of EaeleS Will hold Its regular weekly practice In the armory at 7:30 tomorrow nigni. wu lam Peck, manager, requested all members and recruits to report punc tually. rnmmeneement Sneaker A. H Banwell, manager of the Jackson rhamhM nf nnmm.ree. will bo the commencement' speaker at ri.iaHrm mrerclses of the Williams high school on Friday evililng. May 38. He was Invited to give me aa dress by A. B. Collett, principal. T villi nanrhter Mrs. Pauline Meeder, who recently sold ner prop rt .t iqr North Central vanue nitu tn leave this week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hart, and family 01 Ban uiego, uu. um u,rt'i win will be sraduated from the Harvard Military school this spring. vm tnr Vnrtnlffht MlSS EcWthe Benjamin, former Medford resident, will be at Mann's beauty salon for thj, nut twn weeks, durlnff which time she said she would be pleased to see her old xnenos. suss Benja min was with Msnn's for several vears. She left here about a year ago and la now associated with one of the leading beauty salons In Port land. PINE Compound advertised In the news paper, I purchased 8 oottie. i got relief from the pain In the first few ooeee, and now I am on my aecona bottle and my pains are practically gone. I am working every day. I can recommend this compound without hesitation. I only hope that those who suffer as I hare will read this letter and give It a try." Th3 Secret of K.U.Z. Doctors have found that It doe no good simply to cover up your symptoms. You must get the cause of your paint Williams R O X. Com pound acts directly from the inside through the blood stream oy a com blnatlon of Ingredients universally recognised aa most effective for re lieving these pains. Monty Back We don't expect you to risk your money. We know what Wlli;ams R U X. Compound ahouJd do for you. therefore, we make ftile guarantee Oet a bottle today from the Heath Drug Store and If you are not com pletelyutterly satisfied after taklna your first bottle, your money will bv cheerfully refunded. Adv. Going to Kent J. B. Berlin plan ned to leave tonight for a visit In Kent, Wash. Calling Here Among those shop ping and transacting business here today were Mrs. Rudy Weldmsn of Eagle Point and Harold eolver 01 Phoenix. e Ashland Visitors Medford resi dents visiting out of town Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boae berxy, who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Madden In Ashland. Pomona Bequest All person at tending the special meeting of Po mona In the Central Point Orange hall tomorrow evening are asked to bring doughtnuts for refreshments. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock. Travel Feature A southern Oregon travel feature was prepared today by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce for . publication In the tourist bulletin put out by the Union Oil company. The feature consists of a( 3,000-word article and photo graphs of Diamond and Crater lakes and fishing and pear blossom scenes. It was prepared on request of the company's district superintendent at Eugene. .. Forester Tranafered Promotion and transfer of Louis Javete was announc ed today. Mr. Javete Is Junior for ester of the Rogue River national for est. He has been advanced to assist ant district ranger of the Whitman national forest with hcadqua-ters at Cove In the Grande Konde district. He will leave for hi new post tomor row. His successor nere has not been named. Mr. Javete came here a few months ago to fill his first United States forest service appointment. He Is a graduate of the school of forestry, Oregon State college. Driver Testa Wsrd McReynolds, state examiner, will be at Medford city hall from S a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday to conduct written exam inations and road tests for applicants seeking licenses or permits to operate cars and trucks. At the same time Mr. McReynolds will receive renewal applications for operators' licenses All such licenses expire on June 30 and the secretary of state's office advises early renewal to avoid delay In a last-minute rush. Renewal blanks may be procured now at city and atate police headquarters, the sheriff's offloe and the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. The re newal applications may be left with Mr. McReynolds or mailed directly to the secretary of state's office In Sa lem. The license costs SI and Is good for two years. 1 Back from Trip Gerald Latham, circulation manager of the Mall Tribune, and hla twin sister, Oerald dlne, and Audrey Lofland returned Sunday afternoon from a ten-day mo tor trip. Mr. Latham went first to Boise to attend the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Circulation Managers association, leaving Miss Latham and Miss Lofland at Cald well, Idaho, for a visit with Mrs, Maxwell Becker, former Medford resl dent and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Warner. At the annual elec- tlon Mr. Latham was named publicity chairman of the assoclatlon'a boys' welfare committee. After the con ventlon the three Medford travelers motored through the Snake river country, passing through Baker, La Orande and Pendleton. They con tlnued to Yakima, Wash., where they paid a brief vlalt with friends, and then proceeded to Seattle. On the University of Washington campus In Seattle they met Burdette Kindred, Medford high school graduate who la now a sophomore at the university. Kindred had his right ankle in a caV the result of a spring football prac tice injury. The tourists returned via Portland where they visited Dick Applegate, former Mall Tribune aports editor now employed by the United Press. Lawn mower service, call and del. Ideal Bike Shop. Tel. 895. 411 E. Main. JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE If you haven't seen the new, light-running John Deere Side- Delivery Rake, be sure to come in haying time will soon be here. This better rake brings you all of the exclusive John Deere features that mean top-grade hay and a cleaner job of raking. HUBBARD - 29 N. Riverside li lit MtJltam Livestock Portland PORTLAND, May 18. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 300; market steady, 170-310 lb. drlveln butchers 810.80 10.0a. early, few late ssles 810.79. heavy and light hogs 19. 76 10. pscklng sows 88 s 8 50, choice well bred feeder pigs 89 8.50. CATTLE 300, Including 138 through and direct, calves 36. offer ing mostly she stock, market steady, part load plain 730 lb. ateers 87, common cows 89-506 8.50, cutters 84 0 85.35, bull 8Sa7, young beef bulls 37, choice vealera 310 e 10.50; heavy and grass calvea 37 B, thin calves 35.00. SHEEP 180. market steady, part load 77 lb. spring lambs 310.50, med ium plain 37340 lb. ahorn lamb 37.5038, medium 100-110 lb. ewes 88, culls 33. Sooth San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 1,350, direct 1,110. Strong to Jully 10c higher. quality com id e red; bulk medium- good 155-180 lb. butchera 911.100 15 straight and moderately sorted; medium-good 130-140 lb. weights 10.00; oholce butchera absent, quot able top around 111.33, odd lot 305 lb. weights 110.60, packing sows steady, 8.50 to mostly 99. CATTLE S75, direct 255; holdovers 65. Steers scarce, little changed; load 880 lb. grass steers 8.50, sorted 5 head 88; odd lots common-medium grass steers afl.75 (7.57; fed steers absent, good quoted around $9.60 q 10; ahe-stock slow, steady to weak, odd head light grass heifers, to.35 down; odd lots beef cows 4.7536, good quoted up to 66.76, low-cutters-cutters 3$4; few fleshy dairy cows 4.50; bulls steady, weighty quoted up to 66.60. SHEEP None ; nominal. Late Mon day: part-deck good-choice 04 lb. California spring lambs 60.60 straight; recently ahorn slaughter ewes quoted up to $4.25, Chicago. CHICAGO, May 18. (AP-USDA) Hogs 13,000; market 15 25c higher; bulk good and choice, 300-300 lb., 11.15-46; top, 611.50; 160-180 lb., mostly 10.7611.35; bulk good pack lng sows, 10.25-60; up to $10.75 and better paid for smooth lightweight; choice strong weight pigs up t 10.75. CATTLE 7000; calTes 2500; fed steers and yearlings steady; largely 10 13.50 steer market; fed belters again steady, best around 11.60; bulk good and choice offerings, $9.75 e 11; cows acutely scarce, strong; bulls and vealers also strong; best weighty sausage bulls, 66.60; com mon light kinds, $5.50ff6; vealers 8.60 9.35; selects, 19.50; stockers continue slow: native kind scarce; southwest bred calves and yearlings mostly 8($9. SHEEP 6000; fed spring lambs practically straight at 11.65913; scattered lots good and choice na tives 613.509 13.50; clipped lambs, $ 10.90 a 11; slaughter ewes, $4.60 6.50; choice Callfornlas at outside. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Msy 18. (;P) Wheat- Open High Low - Close May 1.2674 133K 1.38 1.31H July j 1.17H 1 2174 Sep. 1.15-18 1.20 1174 1.15 1.30i Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 33c lb. In parch. ment wrappers, 34c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 32 lb.; canons, 33'e lb. BUTTE RPAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 820 lb.; country stations; A grade, SOftc; grade, 1c less; O grade at 6c less, B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Price paid producer: Butterfat basis, 66.3c lb.; milk, 63.7c lb.; surplus, 46.9c. .Price paid milk board, 67c lb, EGGS Buying price by whole- Why th John Deer Make$ Better Hay With Its floatfuf erll&dcr. tuilTiraaJ Joint am, tvnd eurrtMl Uth, the John Dre "floats" the hay lnte 1mm, Cult 7 wlodrowi, with thf Undar U&t. lmldt. Air etr eulatinc throufh iht wlod rowt nduees tk-a mtttiture Jiulekly. Tht haj la eurod uni armly. The learte ban eat and ltr green. a Th floating eyllodtr It aa neluilrti patnt4 faaturt, MftkM for a llfhur-ninnlng rik that follow. th Ur of th land and rakes aUaoar. urt te see It, WRAY CO. Phone 202 aalera: Extra. 30c; atandard, 17c; medium. 16c; medium first. 15c; undergradea, 15c doxen. Cfeeeta. country xntata and It" poultry unchanged. NEW POTATOES California whites 3 40 $ 3.80 per 60-lb. has;. Potatoes, onlone, wool, hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. May 18. (AP) drain: wh?t) Open High Low Clow May MS 1.16 1.18 1.16 July 1.06$ 1.00 l.06tt 109 Sept, 1.03V4 107 1.0S14 1.07 Cash wheat; Big Bend bluestem. hard wheat, 13 percent, $1.31; dark hard winter, 13 percent, 91.41; 13 percent, 61.63; 11 percent, 1-34; soft white, western white, hard winter and wectern red, 81.30. Oats, No. 3, white 633.50, gray 33.60. Barley. No. 3, 45 -lb. B. W. 640. Corn. Argentine $49. Mlllrun atandard. $31. Today's car receipts; wheat 13; barley 1; flour 4. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 18. (P) Stocks took a late rallying turn In today'a market after a doleful performance In which numerous Issues tumbled Into new low ground for the year or longer. The list climbed under leadership provided by selected steels, motors, rslls, coppers and apeclaltles. While there wss some profit selling before the close, gains of fractions to around 4 points were widely distributed The comeback followed Washington advices the senate judiciary commit tee bad voted 10 to to recommend the administrations supreme court bill sdversely to the senste. In the morning there wss a. brief flurry of offerings In the wake of announcement Justice Van Devanter would retire from active service on the high bench June 3. Trsnsfers were around 1,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: At. Chem. 8i Dye 334 Am. Can 83 Am. at Pgn. Pow. . 7 A. T. & T. .183 Anaconda .............. 80 Atch. T. Jt 8. F 89 Bendlx Avla. ,., 30 Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. . 79 ..... 89 1HV4 14. Chrysler ..Coml. olv. ... Curtiss-Wrlght SV4 Du Pont den. Elec Oen. Foods Oen. Mot. .... Int. Harvest. 154 814 39V4 88 V4 104 10V4 13714 SIV4 33H 93 6414 . 84 88 K 13 43 84 134 T. 8c T. Johns-Man Monty Ward ... North Amer. ..... Penney (J. 0.) Phillips Pet. Radio ..A...sMH. Sou. Pac . Std. Brands -St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. 99tf Unit. Aircraft 3414 U. S. Steel ... 984 San Francisco Butter, SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. API- Butter, 93 score 3114c; 91 score 81c: 90 score 31c: 89 score 20c. SACRAMENTO, Callf May 18. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: First grade, 8814c; second grade 36c FACE GRAND JURY Robert K. O'Brien transient, charged with uttering bogus checks upon checks stolen from the Medford Concrete Construction company last Saturday, waived preliminary hear lng In Justice court yesterday, and was ordered held to await action of the next grand Jury. O'Brien, hired by the concern a bookkeeper, through a local relief agency, allegedly signed the name of K. H. Prlngle to one of the stolen checks for 938 and cashed the paper last Saturday. He .had worked most of the week for the concrete com pany. Following the cashing of tbe spurious check, he allegedly fled to Ashland by taxi where he was arrett ed by the elty polios. William H. Bee k elm ye r of the up per Applegate, charged with the tak ing of two cabins on Beaver Creek, valued at 100, In a complaint signed by W. S. McDonald, was released on his own recognisance, to await bearing. McDonald claims ownership of the cabins. Beckelmyer asaertediy tore down the cabins, for the Htm ber. Olen A. Howard, charged wltn overloading of a truck, was aateaaed IB and costs. Royal Arch Masons. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter. Mo. 83. on. Tuesday evening, May 18th at 7:80 p. m. Petitions. Via- I tors welcome. FRED A. FURDIM, H. P. O. D. FRAZEC, SeCy. RAW, ACID STOMACH Sour, gms-dlstended stomach after meals? Nauseating taste In your mouth? DONT BURN YOUR STOMACH WITH BAXINO SODA. Taken every night, It eat Into the lining of your stomach I Doctors recommend the modern antl-actd iasa Tablets. They absorb burning acid quickly, sootmngiy INSTANT ACTION. Slip a Ossa Tablet Into your pocket whenever you go out to dinner. A Hat'iral Ingredient forms a pure di lative Juice In your stomach which tskes care of the richest food you can eat, or your money back I It RELAXES tour stomach. Sold all over the United Statee. In Medford. Oaaa Tablets are available exclusively at Heath's Drug Store, adv. Meteorological Report May 18. 1837. Forecasts. Medford snd vicinity: Unsettled tonight, with lower temperature In Interior; Wednesday fair: moderate northwest wind off coast. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 73: lowest, 47. Totsl monthly preclpltstlon, o.no Inches. Kxcess for the month 0.33 Inches. Totsl precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1838, 14.11 Inches. Deficiency for the season. 3.11 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 39 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 08 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:47 a. m. Sunset. 7:38 p. m. Observations Taken at S A. M. 120 Meridian Time IfTfTT r fi ia Boise . Boston Chicago . 88 . 84 . 73 . 83 . 88 . 74 , 78 . 73 . 88 . 78 .104 . 88 . 78 .' 88 . 88 Cloudy P.Cdy. Rain Clear Denver Kurelca Helena . Los Angeles MEDFORD . New York -Omaha Phoenix Portland Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Clear P.Cdy Cloudy Cloudy Reno ... Roseburg . Salt Lake Rain' P.Cdy San Francisco.... 88 Cloudy Seattle .... - 88 Spokane .. 70 Cloudy Cloudy WORDS FROM APOSTLE ARE TAKEN FOR TEXT BY NAZARENE PASTOR Speaking from the Church of tho Nazarene pulpit Sunday morning, Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, used aa his topic "Vision In Ac tion." He drew his text from II; Co. 8:14, The love of Christ con- stralneth us A summary of his discourse follows: "The words of the text are taken from the Inspired Apostle Paul. Per haps his life and work Is one of the best examples of vision In action to be found In the scriptural records. He proved htmnelf one of the most tireless workers In the Interest of evangelism that haa ever been pro duced. He had a vision for goapel- Izlng the world, and spared himself at no point In the Interest of that accomplishment. . . 'Whether he was addressing him self to one individual, such as Felix the governor, or to Oneslmus, the runway slave, or to a group composed of royalty, or to the common people, his message was to accept Christ, the deliverer from sin. "Christ .came to give His life as ransom for all. with this statement we conclude the possible redempta- blllty of everyone. For thla reason the Apostle Paul felt himself debtor to all men. 'One canot love Christ without having a devotion for the accomplish ment of his vision. Paul had a love commensurate with that vision whan he said 'the love of Christ constrain eth us. That word 'constrain' de scribes an active, and not a passive attitude. It Implies an Impelling urge In the Interest of ft forward program. EDYTHE BENJAMIN of Portland will be pleased to see friends and former patrons at Msnn's Beauty Salon during the next two week, Phone 480 for appointment. MODERN WOMEN Need Net faffs monthly pala aod delay due lo coldi, nvvoui strata, poturi or Imllar osumi. Chi -chat-ten Diamond Urnnd i'ille m affective, rellableaDdcIreOvliiKllef. Bold by Today and Wednesday! First Medford Showing! I "The SO m MED HANDS Margaret LINDSAY OLENDA FARRELL Lyle Talbot Warren Hull Eddie Acnff Added Treats! ANDY CLYDE In "Caught In The Act' Muslral Reel News Tsv W3 I rm-asi 1 I ran. I I f . .i' : .- :F i f I '--' jew n o t or 1 ous I 'j "moot h- M P,M" I 'N5 took mm Here Wednesday t : .- - gW"" f-l J What the balmy breath of Spring's first day doee to slumbering hearts Is the theme of a delightful comedy. Call It a Day," coming tomorrow only at the Mew Craterl&n theatre, with Olivia deHavlland heading ft large cast of screen favorites. Things start happening at the first break of day. The husband and father, Ian Hunter, falls In love or thinks he does with an actress clt ent. The wife, Frieda Inescort, gets "propositioned" by Roland Young, who Is introduced by her best friend, Alice Brady. Olivia conceive an Infatuation for a painter, Walter Woolf King, who's doing her portrait. Her brother dis covers charma In the girl next door, Antta Louise. All In all they fall In love and out again. Bedtime finds them all the same -old family a little more ex per le need, a lot wiser, while the au dience gets the benefit of all the fun. In Rialto Roles i. 'jiaaigl-";. t.n J4Si ai.si.jm 3i. l i -i?r eaaf Ti Karloff hitherto linked with mon- uter and thriller pictures now comes to the Rialto theatre for tomorrow and Thursday only In a new type of role. Karloff plays the amazingly difficult lead In "Night Key," a dra matic film built around the burglar alarm systems whloh protect thou sands of banks and business houses. Karloff, as a sympathetic human character, plays the role of an Inven tor who defies both police and gang sters to retain a valuable Invention of which he haa been robbed. The romantic leads are played by Jean Rogers and Warren Hull with Hobart Cavanaugh and Alan Baxter heading the supporting cast. "That I May Live," a thrilling and timely story of young love featuring Rochelle Hudson, Robert Kent and J. Edward Bromberg, plays as the add ed feature with "Night Key." Margaret Lindsay In Roxya Thriller Margaret Lindsay and Qlenda Far rell portray the women player, who protect their city's most, vicious gsng far 1:45-6:45-9:18 z Tomorrow & Thunl A NEW KARLOFF! A human role for the master of thrills . . I immm JSAN ROGERS WARREN HULli Life held by the single threads of lovel . z 1 Hurry! They End Tonltel JESSIE MATTHEWS "Head Over Heeli in Love" Plui "Bill Cracki Down" I i V Drama! T of criminal In the first Medford showing of The Law In Her Hands," at the Roxy theatre for today and to morrow only. Lyle Talbot, Warren Hull, Eddie Acuff and an all star cast aupport the two stars. Shaped Like Peanut CLEVELAND (UP) Mrs. J. R. Dean owns a hen which regularly lays eggs the size and shape of a peanut. Malta Commandery No. 4, Knights Templar, Masonic Temple, Ashland. Stated Conclave, Wednes day, May 19. Work In the Order of the Temple. Visitors Invited. Light refreshments after conclave. M. W. Orubb, Commander. R, E. Detrlck. Recorder. Too Late to Classify GUARANTEED PAINTING, time pay ments. Mitchell Auto Beautv Bbon. FOR RENT S-room unfurnished modern house at 321 Vancouver, 818.70 month, water paid. Phone S7J-R-3. FOR SALE 80-acre dairy farm, all equipped, seeaed and under water; 15 milch cows and bull, 8 3-year-old heifers, 8 yearlings, 87000.00. For further Information call at Stand ard OH Station, Eagle Point. BOARD AND ROOM 718 I. Main. KLAMATH POTATOES Nice size. 81.40 large sack, 70o half site. 108 Columbus Ave. FOR SALE BY OWNER 80 teres. Im proved: good buildings, win con sider small house snd lot in trade. Inclose stamped envelope for dl scrlptlon and particulars, or come see this farm. R. So per, McKlnley Rt., Coqullle, Ore. FOR SALE 4 -room house, large lot, 8850.00, part terms. Call su South Peach. LOST Black billfold containing cur rency, money ana license. Reward. 330 Haven. FOUND Key container. Identify at Tribune offloe and pay for adv. WANTED 2 men with oars, free to travel. No Investment required. See S. H. Kotchum, after 8 p. m., Orand Hotel, room 305. APARTMENT for rent. OeBauer, cor ner eth and Oakdale. TO BUY, SELL' OR EXCHANGE real estate, try L. C. Greenamyer, 708 N. Riverside. Tel. 878-J. FOR BALE One Guernsey and . on Jersey cow. Otis Oarrett, Rt. . 4, Box 81. RUMMAGE SALE by Auxiliary of Col. Sargent Camp, U.8.W.V.. Saturday, May 93, next to Roxy Theater: FOR SALE stock and petunia plant lio decen. Mrs. Bhort, 833 W. 3nd. WANTED Experienced waitress. Apply" or phone Spot Cafe. Yreka. Shows 1:45-6:43-8:00 e 30O-4OC-10O Tomorrow (Wed) Only Meet the Hi Hons! One Big Unhappy Family! THURSDAY Tonltel ... Ends Tonltel f JAMES STEWART C filTTHtfiVffH fir "a HARRIET HOCTOR fjf r EoW. EVERETT HORTOtiTl'fW EMCBLORG J$$ Y . 8 new song hits by ,ff"';C George and Irn , r- ' -s O e r a h w I n rf'jrjj