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'"Lurunu MAiti iniPUAb, MfcjJFUKJJ, OREGON. TLTESDAT. JUaTj 22, l9,"7, PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
tTV. ZJ":,
Mark Warenfelt Rod Gene Smith ot
Ashland Attended
district sales'
meeting here Monday.
At Lemery Home Sunday visltora
at the home of Dr. and Mra. Charles
W. Lemery were Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Claycomb of Ashland.
To Build Garage Fred Powera of
444 Benson itreet applied for a per
mit at the city building Inspector's
office yesterday to construct a garage
at a stated cost of 1150.
Prom Washington Mr. and Mrs.
Hay Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Middle bustier ot Centralis Wash., are
visiting relatives and friends In Med
ford, Trail and Prospect.
Guests of Mankes Mr. and Mrs. W.
R Hurst of Oakland, Cal., are among
v.s'.tors in the city. They are the
guests of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Ma nit e
here.
t
Here for Visit Sunday visitors
hvre Included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Porter and Mrs. C. I. J. Porter of
Ashland, who called at the home of
Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. E. C Rice.
See Game Out-of-town spectators
at the Ashland -Med ford baseball
game here Sunday Included Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Erwin and family of Ash
land.
To Tacoma Miss June M Nugent,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Nu
gent of 33 Tripp street, will leave by
trnln tonight for Tacoma. Wash.,
where she will visit relatives during
tha summer school vacation.
At Wrestling Matches Among Ash
land resident attending the wres
tling matches last night In the Med
ford armory were Mr. and Mrs. Au
brey Miles, John Lacey, Dr. Charles
Haines. Art Cooper and P. G. Mc
Dougall. On Vacation Mr, and Mrs Chester
W. SUllman and testily left by motor
car yesterday on a vacation to San
Rafael, Cal., where they will be guests
of relatives. They plan to return to
Medford via Reno. Kev. Mr SHlman
la a clerk at the postofflce here.
Guests for Day Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Hnnlnger of Canyonvllie and Mr; and
Mrs. A. G. Hennlnger and son tarry
of Glendale were Sunday guesta at
the home of the Messrs. Hennlnger'a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hen
nlnger, 129 South Holly street.
Tonsils Excised Miss Margaret
Waleh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I
W Walch of Lake Creek, and Eleanor I
May Pfaff, young daughter of Mrs.
Jest Bales of Scottsburg, underwent j
operations for the removal of their!
tonsils at the Osteopathic hospital
yesterday.
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND, June 22. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 300, market active, steady
strong; good-choice 165-210 lb. drlve
lns, 1 outstanding lot S10.8S; load
lot salable $11; 220-80 lb.. $10.00
35; heavier downward $9.00; light
lights and slaughter pigs. $10.00-25;
packing aows $7.50-75; few feeder
pigs $10.
CATTLE 100; calves 15; market
rather s;ow, but mostly on Kinds
avsllable: good fed steers lacking,
quotable upward $10.00 and above;
odd cutter to common grass steers.
$57; few common grass heifers.
$550is8.50; few fleshy kind, up
$7.35; low cutter and cutter cow..
$350,?5.00; fleshy dairy type cows,
$5 35-50; beef cow. upward $8.75.
bulls very slow, asking around $5.75
a 6.25 for heavy sausage bulls; few
good vealera, $8.00-80; choice quot
able $9 00; light culls down MOO.
BHEEP 100; scsttered .ales about
steady; few medium-good 74-lb.
spring lamb., $9.50; .trlctly good
eligible around $10.25; few yearlings.
$5 50; ewes. $3.25 down.
Chicago,
CHICAGO, June (AP-TJSDAl
Hoga 15.000, Including 3500 direct;
market generally eteady with Mon
davs average: top. $1165; bulk good
and choice, 200-300 lb... $1133-90.
comparable 150-190 lbs. $10.90 u 1155
CATTLE 7000: calves 2500: fat cat
tle market again active; steer, and
vearllnga .trong to 25c higher; com
mon and medium grades .teady:
selling $10.50 down to $8.25 and Be
low; stackers and feeders strong to
25c higher: supply mainly Tew. bred
calves snd vearllngs selling at $9.00
50; most gralnfed steers, $1314;
bulk .11 grade.. $10.50 13.50.
SHEEP 6000. Including 4300 direct;
r.t spring lamb. nd yearlings slow,
.tesdy to 35c lower: most yesrllngs
showing 1525-cent decline.
San FrancUco.
SOUTH SAN rRANClSCO. June 33
(AP-USDAI Hogs. 000, direct 285.
Butcher, mostlv loc higher, top ano
hulk. 170-230 lb.. California. $11.60;
few medium t.gnta. $11.25: odd lots
.round 345-275 lbs., butcher, sorted
"ut. $11.10; packing .ow fully steady.
25 9 35.
CATTLE SO. direct 10; holdovers
125. All classes In light supply: fully
s'.dv: short-load nwllum "45 lbs.,
grass steers. 15: odd head common
down to $6 00: few medium-good
trass cow.. 84 79 6 25: good young
row. quoted to 8 50 .nd above; few
low-cutters-cuttera, 3425; good
welehtv bulla up to $6 00.
SHEEP 30: all direct; holdover.
350 OoM-chotce lambs steady to
35c lower, compared last Friday:
shorn kinds ste.dy.
San Francisco Butter.
PAN FRANCISCO. June 32. W
Butter: Scots. 92-33; 91-31: 90-90;
Q.20
M0rT0MET
Need Nol SM monthly P f',r daetf
"i3e.a.Tvous .train. ip'rt or Mmilsr fW
I h.-tw-l.riDim"ndBr.idF.li.sr...eli-.
liiibleiiiyleveO.tefcH.llel "
'lldr-eriuilcroreT.lr'sra AifcW jQCoi
PERSONAL
MW,n -'l"' Accordion club
1 wUl
meet In th Baldwin piano shop
at 7:30 tonight.
GiiMti from South Among recent
visitor, in Medford were Mr. and Mr.
James Oibbons of Pasadena, Cal., who
were guest at the home of Mr. and
Mi. Howard Warner. Mr.. Gibbon, is
a niece of Mr.. Warner.
To Summer School Mis. Prance.
Fitzgerald and MIm El.le Strain bare
lelt for Sen Jose. Cal., where they I
will enroll in the State Teacher.' col-!
lege for the dimmer aeaslon Before
proceeding to S.n Jose they planned
io spend a tew day. visiting frlenda
in &an Francisco.
Active Meet Tonight Nomination,
for officer, will be held tonight at
tr.e regular weeKly dinner-meeting
of the Active club In the Hotel Med
ford. A large radio will oe moved
into the banquet room bo that mem
ber, may listen to a broadcast ot the
Louls-Braddock championship fight.
.
Aero Club Meetlnr Medford chap
ter of the National Aeronautic sso
ci.tlon will meet at 7:30 tomorrow
n.ght In the Jackaon County Cham
ber of Commerce. Max Pelrce. presi
dent .ssld Important matters pertain-
lne to the air
show July 3
would
be considered,
attendance.
He requested
full
Visiting Here Mr. and Mra.
Thomas B. Lee of Bremerton, Wash..
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Clarence B. Evans. Mrs. Lee Is
Mr. Evans' mother. The visitors plan
to remain here until Thursday when
they will leave for Eugene for fur
ther visits with relatives. Mrs. Lee
la a former Medford resident.
. From San Francisco visitor In
the valley Include Mr. and Mrs, Char-
tea Bluett and son Fred, of San Pran.
Cisco. The Bluetts plan to visit at
the George Carter home here and
with other relatives In Ashland and
Kiamath Falls. Mrs. Bluett was for
merly Miss Margaret Carter, daughter
oi Mr. and Mr.. P. M. Carter, former
Ashland residents, and has many
friends here.
...
I.ee Doing East Dr. Robert E. Lee
Is to leave Portland tonight for Roch
ester, N. T., where he will represent
Oregon a. a delegate to the conven
tion of the American optometrlc as
sociation. June 27 to July 3. Or.
Lee, member of the state board of
optometry, left here Friday night for
Salem where he conferred with Got.
Charles H. Martin. He then pro
ceeded to Portland for a meeting of
the board. After the Rochester meet
ing Dr. Lee will tour through the
south, visiting especially In Virginia,
or'ginal home of the old Lee family
of which he Is a descendant. He
pisnned to return to Medford about
Jt'ly 15.
Portland Produce
Produce
PORTLAND, June 33. (AP) But'
ter Prints, A grade. 34c lb. In parch.
ment wrappers, 35c In carton.; B
grade, 33c In parchment wrappers;
a in cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grsde, 33(j33c lb
country stations; A grade. 31n31V',c
lb.; B grade, l'4o less; o grade, So
less.
EGOS Buying price by whole'
sslers Extras, 30c; atandard, 17c; me
dlum. 18c; medium flrat., 15c; un
dergrade., 14c dozen.
Cheese, country meat and live
poultry unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, June 22. (AP)
Oram:
Wheat; Open High Low Close
July 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.0816
Sept 1.0114 1.02''. 1.0114 1.0314
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
hw., 13 pet., $1.15; dark hard winter.
13 pet., $1.30: 13 pet., $1.33; 11 pet.,
$1.16; soft white snd western white,
$1.16; hard winter, $1.14; western
red, $1.15.
Oats, No. 3 white, $33.50; gray,
$33.50.
Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. bw., $38.
Corn, Argentine, 43,
Mlllrun, atandard. $31.
Today's car receipts: wheat, 8;
flour, 4; oats, 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 33 (AP) Reports
of huge losses of spring crop. In
North Dakota hoisted Chicago wh.t
prices sharply anew In late dealing.
tod.y.
Open High Low Close
1.1 1H 1.13 1.10'j 1.1314
1.114 1.1344 1-1014 113H
1.13'4 1.1514 11314 1.14.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 33 UPt The
tuck market took It. cue from steels
todsy, picking up fraction to a point
or so.
The trsdlng pulse quickened a llt-tl-j
over yesterdsy snd sharea saun
tered quietly forward, although the
cl'ee was not uniform.
Trader took courage from efforts
Wheat:
Julv
Sept.
Dec.
CHRONIC COUGH
He relieved at once by our Herbal remedy tried ano
tested oter thousand, ol year. Chinese herbs anil git
jou relief no matter wnit yon are afflicted with yon
on It to yriunelt to oh this opportunity to regain forji
health. Chan'. Herb, hat restored health to thousands
of people Why not yooT Do yon h.. Oat, corutlp
Mon. stomactt Trouble. Rheumatism. Hay Perer. Prostate
Trouble. Ulcere. Children's tied netting, O.U (tone
m
Run Dowo Condition. Sloo. Trouble. Asthma, Infl-eni
remale Trouble, Pile. Chronic cough. HlgM Blood Prewor. Arthnttt
colitis Nertousneaa. Appendleiti. Torrtllltl. -euros. Heart. U?
Hisddrr. Kidnro. Lungs. Hloud. trlnarj Dtnfdrs. free consultation
open 10 lo P. M. CHA CHA tst. till t PJ4.
Tue. -Thar. W-U A. M. M t. Mtln Chinese Med. Co. Closed Ian.
to arrive at a peaceful solution of the
steel strike. They bought, timidly
at the start, and although they seenv
ed irresolute for a time during the
afternoon, most of them stayed
the buying side.
Transactions approximated MO. 000
share.
Todays closing prloea for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
At Chem. -B Dyes .l,......,8l'P4
Am. can 9414
Am. fc Pgn. pow. 71,
A T. es T. ....MWWM.lB4j
Anaconda .. - , , ,- bQ
Avch. T. tfc A. P. - 80i
RnrtW A.vfa iai
Beth. Steel 81 '4
caterpillar Tract,
chryaler . .
coml. Solr.
cmiss-Wright
rm Pont -...I
90
100
lS'i
H
1S4 '
. 52 S
Oen. Wee.
Oen. Pood. ..
Oen Mot
Tnt. Harvest
I. T. & T.
- TK
SO
..10,
I0i
-waii
.. 54',
,. 2J',
8T
53 Vi
. a
- 4S
Johns-Man
Monty ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.) ..
Phillip. Pet.
Ridlo
Scu. Pac.
Std. Brand.
Si. Oil cal.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .
Wi
40',
6
13
. it
33;
.... 95 'i
Union Carta.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
SACRAMENTO. June 23. (a?)
Butter, first grade 37c; second grsde
3414 c
IS
IN FUR BUSINESS
NEW ORLEANS (UP) Louisiana,
which produce, more fur pelts than
the entire Dominion of Canada and
Alaska, draws 125,000 pelts yearly
from trappers within the city limits
of New Orleans.
Trappers lines are run IS miles
from the city, largest office build
ing out in the fifth precinct. Nearly
50,000 muskrat, otter and mink are
trapped each season on the prop
erty of Col. R, E. E. de Montluiln.
one of the city, landed Creole sign
eurs. The skins taken, Colonel de Mont
luzln complained, aren't a fair catch
for hta lands. Good trappers should
catch more. He owna more than
one-third of the city and Is said
to own mora land In a metropolitan
area than any man In the world.
His holdings comprise 34,000 acres
and virtually cut the city in two.
From a geographical standpoint, and
not from one of population, the
animals are trapped In the heart of
the city.
The New Orleans trspper facea
much the same Ufa as his ancestor..
Only they did not trap Just off
four-strand concrete highway and
attend picture show, la town at
night.
Hardships and the "terrible Mar
anguln," or mosquito, ravage his
body from childhood, with a "croak.
er sack" filled with heavy traps he
enters the soggy marsh. The next
day he runs his lines.
While he labors, fighting beneath
hi. load of traps or catch, wading
through waist-deep mud. his chil
dren attend the city schools. His
wife often visits the beauty parlor
or goes to $ movie.
Within sight of tall office build
ings game abounds. French duck,
canvas back duck and teal .re easily
taken.
Trapper, seldom live to an Old
sge. The bard labor wear, these
small men down.
Although New Orleans' fur eaten
Is estimated at 125.000 skin., the
only accurate figure la that of Col.
de Montliuun. The colonel's overseer
collect six muskrat skin p.r dsy
a toll from the trapper. The
catches on his land are recorded.
If the catch 1 bad the "tax" 1 cut
proportionately. But many Itinerant
trapper work other landa about the
city and no accurate figure 1 ob
tainable on their catch.
Lateat figures of the conservation
department reveal 333 trapper, took
out license In the city.
Th profusion of wild Hie within
the city Includes deer whlb abound
In the can reed thickets. The deer
feed on tender cane shoot.. Deer
path run through the thicket.
Game abound on th land be
cause the lands are the trapper
domain. No .laughter there he kill
to eat and trapa to sell. Buck-. hot
Is expensive and yonder lies the
marsh. He smile and shout:
'There' th marsh, a labas mon
ami, there' meat on your table.'
Butterfat teita a I w a y average
lower during th aummer month.,
usually reaching a bottom level in
July or August.
Th New river In Virgin! I the
oldest river In North America.
A speckled trout lite history tiss
been put Into mo-rle toy th Unit
ed State bureau of tumeric.
40 Advance atyle for Pall. Prised
st Spring prices until July i. O'Ji
the Tailor. 130 North Central.
Stated Communication of
the Reames chapter, OXS .
Thursday erenlng, June K4.
Hsttle M. Aider). Secy,
Family Life Theme Craterian Hit
t-S it, t h '
Th 1 conflict of th gen.ratlona has
been made th subject of t powerful
and at the same time, highly enter-
Mining screen pl.y of American fam
ily life by Vine. Delmar In the mo
tion picture "Make Way for Tomor-
row,' coming tomorrow only to the
New Craterian theatre.
Credited with being on of tas
finest pictures ever brought to the
screen. "Make Way for Tomorrow"
Is the ory of unwanted old age.
later being entertained at tea at
the mome of Mr. E. A. Llttrell.
Otustandlng event of the three-day
conclave will be the carnival show
tonight at the armory, beglnnlna at
7:30 o'clock. A Oay Nlnetlea revue.
Gleemen concert, skit by members,
msglelan and other program features
win be combined with traditional
carnival atmosphere and booth. J,
Verne Shangle, president of the Med
ford club, will present a golf trophy
and other prizes during the evening,
ias garnering or the convention
During business sessions yesterd.v.
Shangle was named chairman of the
credential committee. Other Med.
ford member named to committee
were Oscar Anderson, International
convention committee, and George
Newbury, blind work committee.
Close to 400 club and uxlllarr
members were present at the gov
ernor banquet last night, honoring
uuvernor suetzmg. Earl Bnell, secre
tary of stste, who was the scheduled
speaker, was unable to be present.
Kicnaro J. osenbaugb, Denver, Colo,
immediate past president of Llona
international, delivered the principal
-caress. Ed She acted as master
ot ceremonies.
Wrestling matches and the gover
nor's bsll took up the remainder of
the evening.
A.
ELLEN MORGAN RITES
Funeral services for Mr. Ellen C.
Morgsn. who died In her home at
34 Jeanette avenue. June 17, will be
held In the Perl chapel at 3:30 Wed
nesday afternoon. The Rev. D. E.
Millard will officiate. Interment will
take place In the Medford I, o. O. P
cemetery.
DR. DIVINE TALKS TO
ROTARIANS ON INDIA
Dr. Sherman L. Divine ntrti4
th member, of th Medford Rotary
club tod.y with an Illustrated lee.
iure entitled "Th Lend of th
Rajah and the Rupee." The Rotar
lan. assembled at the Hotel ui.
ford :or the weekly luncheon of that
organization, thoroughly enjoyed Dr.
Dlvln'. .plendld address covering a
trip lie had made to India.
The lecture was lllustrsted with
colored slide mowing Interesting
Pisces and people in the land of the
raj ah r,
Spring I th time to scrub tmm
boxes and rooat with hot lyt water
to destroy germs.
Just received 80 'summer atviu en-
hot weather. See them st Ou. ths
Tailor. 120 North central.
0 REEK
ENTERPRISE GETS
LIONS CONCLAVE;
OFFICEMSEN
(Continued from page one.)
SLAB WHD
Bic DOUBLE LOAD
Phono J Now
m
TimberP
- . . . MlJ.
i -
1
and r.. for Its leading pi. yen. Vic
tor Moore end B.ulah Bondl. Others
in the oast Include Barbara Rend.
Thomas Mitchell, pay Bainter, Porter
Hall and many other favorltea.
Econmie problems that necessitate
an aged couple to sepsrste after 80
years of being together, and living
with their ohildren under different
roof, make the film one that strike,
closely to the hearts of the average
American family.
Judges Face Hard
Task Picking the
Winner of Parade
Three men today took on a tough
Job.
The three men are Mayor Geo.
Porter, councilman rred Erlckson
and Wm. H. Pluhrer, southern Ore
gon baker. The Job which they
agreed to perform waa to act aa
Judge at the Montgomery Ward
Medford bicycle parade.
It will be their Job next Saturday.
June 38, to decide which of the blkea
In the parade la the best decorated.
And It appeara that this will be a
tough Job because there Is a lot of
activity going on around town In
connection with the parade. There
Is a lot or scratching or skull (young
and old) to get the thinking machine
to waking and then a lot or ham
mering, sawing, paatlng and stitching
s the riders get their bikes ready
for th parade.
The prize are $8, $3 and $3 In
Ward merchandise for the first, sec
ond and third best decorated blcyclea.
Rider will, of course, dress them
selves In costume in keeping with
the decorative scheme of their bike..
There Is no doubt that It la going
to be a lot of fun for everybody.
In telling or plan for the paraoe.
Mr. Brown. Ward manager, stressed
th fact that th only requirement
Is to register at the Ward store. Any
kind of bike can be ridden, h said,
although th store will stage a spec
ial bike sale at the time featuring
a new twin bar bicycle with "sweep.
Ing line frame."
He also. Mated that the enthus
iasm for the parade Is evidence of
Increasing Interest on the part of
children and adults for the sport of
cycling. "This sport," he aald, 'Is
becoming more and more popular be
cause of a number of factor.. It I.
healthful, but not too atrenuou. aa
an exercise. It takes rides out Into
the open air. It can be enjoyed In
groupa without limit as to the num
berthere la no problem of rinding
t 'rourth' for bicycle ride, with
reasonable precautions It I. one of
th safest of sport."
Connolly To Head
Cast Rialto Film
Walter Connolly comas to the Ri
alto theatre for tomorrow and
Thureday in the role of Rex Stouf.
nero woire." The occa.lon I. "The
League of Frightened Men," the fa
mous detective writer's newest film
vehicle.
Lionel Stander, Edusrdo Clannelll
(th vlllsln of "Marked Womon'i
and tren Hervey have the le.diue
upportlng role with Connolly.
"Behind Th Headlines." starring
Le Tracy In the role of a hlgh-pre-ur
radio newa announcer, play a
mm companion feature with the
Nero Wolf thriller. Dl.n Gibson
and Donald Meek support Tracy m
uim nnwMt dramatic- nit.
Clotlng tlm forToo Lat to Clea
nly Ad I 1 :80 p. m.
CORNS CURED
$50.00
WarM'i aalit.it tnr avr.
Cwn.Ofl luirttto. mnif
fcw vhIm. tft im afl In
n
(WAMDKyt aar aiJ
dp. C0RN-0FF
TOCNtV
TOIK
PINE
Company
ORISON
tnd nt N. Central
e-
OF
NEW Nl-M STORE
GETS UNDERWAY
Remod.llng end repslrlng of the
future home of the M. snd M. de
partment atore at 330-333 East Main
.treat wn. .t.rted yesterday by C. A.
Meeker snd Mrs. Elizabeth Pluhrer,
ownera of th two buildings. Work
I. expected to be finished by August
30 and th department store moved
from Its present location at Sixtn
street and Central avenue by Auguat
38. according to Charles Adair, man
ager of the atore.
Space for the department store's
new quarters, when all repairing la
iinianed, will consist of 45 by 140
feet on the ground floor and a
spsctous basement In the Pluhrer
building, 24x140 feet which will be
utilized a. a aelllng apace, Mr. Adair
ssld. A balcony will be built In th.
re.r of the Pluhrer building st 230
East Main street on the ground floor,
and will house modern office and
rest room.
Th partition between Gaulfa ahoe
repair ehop and the spare formerly
occupied by the Rogue Cafeteria In
the Meeker building will be torn out.
and the two rooms combined for
the department store. Oil burners
will furnish the heat for the new
quarters snd sll fixture snd equip
ment will be strictly modern.
It Is pisnned to construct one ot
th most beautiful store fronts In
Medford. Mr. Adslr said, with two
entrances flanked by deep and spa
clous show windows, and a large
Island window centering the ap
proach to the entrances.
POINTS ARE GIVEN
IN EXPERT STUDY
DETROIT (UP) The dsy the
world ends ror romantic young cou
pleswhen tha first love afrair
crumples into the dust or disap
pointment naa an important bear
ing on the permanency of later
marriage.
That the belief and preachment
or Dr. Frank D. Sluts, of Dayton,
Ohio, educator, home-counsellor, and
wayne university lecturer. He sd-
vlses young people that th boun
daries or acquaintanceship should
oe extended far before .electing a
life partner. Thl. wide experience
1. vital, and If It Un't obtained
before marriage, he believe., It will
be afterward.
Dr. Slutz, out of hi experience
and ttudy In human relation, has
compressed hi Hndlngs Into five
point., which he believe mutt be
given consideration If marriage 1.
w tn m success.
Hi. considerations:
1. Health. "This Is th melt im
portant," Dr. Sluts ay, "for any
marriage will be wrecked If It I
revealed on ha married $ hos
pital." 3. Family background: "Young
couple, mu.t not demand a blue
book luting of the one they marry,
but marriage rarely 1 a success It
the fsmlly you've married Into la
different from any kind you've ever
anown or liked."
3. Reasonable likeness In person
ality; "There should be a reason
able aamenesa of Impulses and Weals,
because If there Isn't, you fust and
fuss; you msy make up, but you
never take th wrinkle out. And
there should be som physic! like
ness. Msny a disaster haa reaulted
rrom the marriage or a massive man
to a vest-pocket girl."
4. Character: "There must be
loyalty to the wrltten-ln law of
th constitution of life. In the 'poet
cosmetic' dsy when skin besuty haa
passed, chsrscter will carry you
through."
8. Fasclnstlon: "you've got to love
each other a lot. You cannot lov
a cheap mat ror long: your naeda
wont be met. ir you'd avoid thl
kind or mtsmstlng, don't be cheap
yourseir."
--HELD OVER!
Positively ends Tonltel
Jack BENNY Mirths Ray
Oeorge Durn. e Oracle Allen
"College Holiday"
Tomorrow Only
3 1!'
I "fC lwitll 0H
1 . judith taaiiTi
VP W 1 1 1 1 A B HAll
Th home. Sr. Sluts believes. Is
th cornerstone of democracy, out
reaching elube, fraternities, college
and other Institutions. "Nothing can
satisfy the need of life like home,"
Dr. Sluts ssld. "Th lsck or horn
gives a person a pecullsr twist,"
snd If your msrrisge Is to toe a suc
cess, "the home must be considered
seriously."
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Duplex (aouth hftlf), 33
Portland Ave. Phone fl-F-2.
FOR BALE Corona tllent portable
typewriter, like new. coet )G7.50
ctsh; well aell for 140 tor quick
Ale. Box 3106. Tribune.
'34 CHRYSLER Sedan; small mileage;
perfect throughout; Blue Seal guar
antee. Bargain price only as49.00.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR SALE Young cow; will trade
for model A Ford. Rt 4 Box 77,
above Pierce Greenhouse .
WANTED Responsible girl or woman
for general housework; out of town.
Box .1188, Tribune.
FOR SALE 4-whel trailer, good con
dition, chen p. Hunt Aloha at Val
ley View Drive.
HO0SB TRAILER for aale. 190.
at 33 Jeanette St.
ATTENTION LOQOERS I have a SO
bulldozer for rent. Cy Qatea Trail.
Tel. 30-X-8. Eagle Point.
WANTED Single farm hand, good
milker. No boya. prof. Englehardt,
Rt. 3.
ONE Oraybar electric stimulator on
metal band. 117 Cottage St.
FOR SALE 3 acrea near city limits:
Dranci new B-room modern houae;
fireplace, hardwood floora; largo
tue chicken and brooder houae. good
bafn. A Real Bargain Only $3300.
Absu a lata ana 3 -room nouse
with bath for $1000. Small down
payment, balance like rent.
L. O. PICKELL
16 S. Bartlett. Tel. 306.
FOR RENT 8 -room modern house:
. adulta only. Phone 601. Central
Point, or Inquire 1136 Court St.,
jueaiora.
FURN. duplex and 2 -room apt., gar
age; aouita. 004 w. JOtn Bt.
WANTED Capable person, general
nouteworx. Reierenoe and expert
ence cooking required. Resident
position. Tel. 611-J-3 or address
P. O. Box 1003, Medford.
JACK'S 3nd Hand Store, 106 6. Grape.
Floor covering, leatner rocker, on
stoves, wicker furniture, washing
machines. Every article baigain.
FOR SALE 1936 International C-86
truck and Beau logging trailer: ex
cellent condition, good rubber.
John Heckert, Jacksonville, Tel. 333.
WANTED Motorcycle. Phone 10JS.
WANTED Plret-claaa Ford mechanlo
Apply Claycomb Motor Co., Phone
60, Ashland.
WB START barreling Royal Ann
c names rriaay, mererore win re
ceive cherries at our Fir Bt. ware
house on Friday. Before you Pick
your cherries call at our warehouse
and check with ue on proper pick
Ins maturity. These Royal Annes
DO NOT want to be ripe or neces
sarily full red color for this brining
deal. We have a large tonnage of
Koyai Annea to come in. so we asx
you to cooperate witn us.
AMERCICAN FRUIT OROWER8. INC.
IMBIiMll
l:4r-l:W-n:0
JUr-Wlc-IOc
Tomorrow A Thuri.!
Iwllh
DIANA GIBSON
DONALD MUM
UWU Hi 1 SI
Nero Wolfe Is Back!
witi
inlittr
'TiitsTvi'Xi-rA-i
with
Walter COKKOLtV
LIONEL 8TANDEB
Eduardo CIANNELLI
IRENE HERVEY
HI'RRYl They nd Tenltel
BETTE DAVIS
in "MARKED WOMAN"
Plus "The Wildcatter"
Wmcy
HEADLINES
mm ri 1 unes
I W. J Matching
1039 IKTXRNATIONAL 0-83 H4-ton
truck, long wh.elbase, good tires,
low mileage, excellent condition.
PERRY h. ASHCRAFT
Packard Dealer. 128 8. Riverside.
SALESMAN with car. exceptional op
portunity for man with ability. Call
1614. 5 to 1 p. m.
wst alda ot
-room modern
houae. barn. anr?.
poultry house; land In alfalfa.
lenna
$2400
furntturt,
$7500
1 acrea on Spring St.:
4 -room modern houae,
family orchard; loraa
Tarma.
60 acrea excellent loca
tion, flna aoll. cheap
water, modern dwell
ing. Offered at former price.
Easy terma.
BROWN S WHITE. 104 W. Main St.
GUARANTEED PAINT IN a. time pay
ment. Mitchell Auto Beaut? Shop.
FOR SALE One of the most beauti
ful homea on the west aide. Com
pletely modern. 6 rooma. tile bath
and ahower. concrete foundation;
furnace with sawdust burner In
clean, dry basement; tile drain
board, fireplace, lota of bullt-lns;
double garage, large yard, a host of
beautiful flowera and shrubs, a
fruit treea. Come and see It at 44
North PeHCh.
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
FROM CONSTIPATION
"For 40 years, I had been pray
ing for n lasting; remedy for con
stipation and its evils. Finally, I
tried Kellogg's All-Bran. Since
that time (nearly 10 years ago), I
have not taken any medicine. Hava
been well and entirely free from
constipation." Mrs. I. H. Kendig,
R. F. D. No. 2, Lancaster, Penna,
Don't let common constipation
ruin your life. You can end it
safely, without using drugs that
soon loss their effectiveness.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's All-Bran every day
with every meal in severe cases.
Serve as a cereal with milk or fruits,
orcookintoappetizingrecipes. All
Bran absorbs more than twice its
weight in water and gently clears
away the wastes that cause head
aches, tiredness and serious illness.
Ths vitamin B In All-BraN
helps tone up the entire intestinal
tract. Buy All-Bran from your;
frocer. Guaranteed by Kellogg in
attle Creek.
Chow. 1:4V7:00-B
, LAST TIMES TONIOHTI
muss
I
Tomorrow (Wed.) Only
IT SPEAKS THE LAN
GUAGE OF THE HEART
Old . . . tin
wanted . even
b.r their chil
dren . . nhat
was to become
of themf . , .
Ladlst and
O e n 1 1 emen,
her t. a PIC
TCREt . . . .
that everyone
Mould rel
I
COMING THURSDAY
rapTfuns
The frtltssl
thrill-show nrr
"Mutiny on the
Beauty.,
V
.4 :
reri
"tmi iamoho an:JC