MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREflOV. MOXPAT. NOVEMBER 29, 1A37.
PAOE FTT1
LOCAL and
Flnsd 10 Marvin C. Beers, 37,
transient, wu fined 10 In city court
thl morning for being drunk on the
street Saturday night.
Tomllactomr Mrs. Nelll Smith of
Gold H1H underwent a tonsllectomy
In the Osteopathic ellnle this morn
ing. Attendants reported she was eon
Taleselng nicely.
t
Here Orer Holidays Ted Taylor,
student at Oregon State college In
Corvallls, spent the Thanksgiving hol
idays In Medford visiting with frlemla
and relatives.
.
Returns from outh John Llteter,
owner of the House of Mystery on
Sardine creek returned Saturday from
San Francisco where he spent ten
dava transacting business.
? Snowmen to Meet Discussion! of
dates for winter tournament and ski
event will be held tonight, when the
pogue Snowmen meet at the .Taelcson
County Chamber of Commerce. Meet
ing will start at 7:30.
Bleyrle Stolen Ralph VanCleve of
315 Apple street reported to city po
lice yesterday that his Colwteln bi
cycle was stolen from the rear of the
Hotel Medford sometime Saturday
night.
Unit to Meet Oak Drove extension
unit will hold an all-day meeting
from 10 to 8 Wednesday In the home
of Mrs. William Allen. "Clothing" will
be the subject considered. A covered-
V-Msh lunch will be served at noon.
Drills Tomorrow Regular weekly
drill will be held In the Medford ar
mory at 8 p. m. tomorrow by Com
nanv A and headquarters company
186th Infantry of the Oregon national
guard. Light refreshment will be
served after the drill. Vacancies still
' exist In Company A. It was stated,
and prospective recruits may apply
for enrollment at the armory at any
time.
CampalOT Results As a result of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
campaign to stimulate purchase of
Oregon product for Christmas pres
ents, the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce Is lieglnnlng to receive
Inaulrles regarding gift boxes of Med
ford pears. It was reported today. The
near gift boxes are among the Oregon
products being publlclred In the Port
land campaign at the request oi irre
local chamber of commerce,
lake View Clear Weather at Cra
ter lake national park was described
In thl morning' broadcast as clear
and sunny. Skiing was said to be poor
as the snow surface Is crusty, no
snow having fallen since last Wednes
day and the recent rain having given
the ground covering an Icy glaze. All
park roads were open, chains were not
needed but caution was urged in
driving, especially over occasional icy
surfaces. Park temperature l a. m
r wai given as 20 degrees. Weather at
rtronn raves was reported as clear
and frosty.
Rehulldlnr Road Work wa begun
by the Rogue river national forest
this morning on the reconstruction
of five mile of the little Applegatc
road which connect with the Ander
son creek road. A crew of 45 Camp
annleeata CCO men started work un
der poremen E. K. Benbow. Wslter
Whit and Robert Dowell. The men
mil live at a spike camp at the
mouth of Yafe creek. Two bridges
will be repleeed, one having worn out
fter in veers of service, the other
heln out of the line of the reeon
structed rosd. forest headquarters
said. Several small gully bridges also
are to be replaced.
Offer Aid Senator Frederick Stsl
wer and Representative Han Wood
Honeyman will work on behalf of an
appropriation and fund allotment
large enough to eradicate blister rust
In southern Oregon and nortnern -i
Iforrda. they stated In telegrams re
celved todsy by the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. Senator Char
les L. McNarv made a similar promise
) last. week. The chamber wrote to the
Oregon congressional delegation after
It board of dlrectora went on recora
as favoring allocation of suffleien'
funds to wtoe out the tree disease
Bfore voting on the matter, the
chamber directors were addressed by
experts who said the sugar and white
nine of soisthern Oregon was tnren
ened unless blister rust Is eradicated
within the next three yesrs.
H FJtC n eawritarT
rW. 4m rjne. a7 "1 f-ftirn
arwl beiiee , . . eHa. H enpleely ro
rixxMe, mti to comfortable &
We cmoecsoejsTieas oi we
ing aaaasbarr peBetior .
B e tea awe appioved bjf phjeatieww
. . aocVainaexl by wcln tottrf
srte-ee Itae moat wmfnrtAbkr,
most eoovanital aanWod irtt dV
riri -'
Boxes of 11 ae Boxes of 8 Ie
Mannfacturee) by B-ette re.. Inc.,
forVl. Pennsylvania
PERSONAL
gtaf fords Return Major and Mrs.
Ben Stafford and son. Bruce, returned
Sunday from a five-day Thanksgiving
vacation In Portland.
Minor Accident Cars driven by
Leon V. Norman of Route 4 and M
Drassler of 1107 East Main street were
Involved In a minor accident at Ha
ven and Holty street Sunday after
noon, a city police report stated to
day. Back from Vacation Edith Nichols.
stenographer In the city superinten
dents office, returned to her position
thl morning after spending a week's
vacation In Victoria and Vancouver,
C. 8he returned to Medford yes
terday.
I)urk Season to Fnd Open season
on migratory birds. Including ducks
and geese, will end in Oregon at 4
m. tomorrow. During the 30-day
duration of the open season, local
hunters reported ducks were fslrly
plentiful. Msny bag limit wen ob
tained at Klamath lake. The season
pened In California last Saturday.
Religious Census A religious cen
sus of the 5613 CCC enmllees In the
34 Medford district camp was taken
recently and revealed only 64 men not
affiliated with some church group,
headquarters announced today. A pre
ponderance of Protestant men was
noted with the majority of camps
from the south. The census showed
4749 Protestants, 773 Catholics, 38
Jewish and only 64 non-afflllated
members. Regular religious services
are provided In all camps, with four
chaDlalns on regular duty in aoamon
to a number of part-time cnapiains
and volunteer clergymen. A number
of camps conduct regular Bible class-
McArthur Opens
Revival Service
For Methodists
Rev. Perry McArthur. evangelist
psstor who arrived Saturday to be
gin services at the Main street Metn
odlat church, spoke to large and en-
thii.i.etic audiences Botn mornins
nri evenlne.
Th. messasea were of tne nignsev
m. helni nlaln and simple yet In-
' .. th
corporatlng tne principle. .
teachings of Jesus i-nnsi.
Brsy. pastor of the cnurcn.
one of the features at these ser
..i... ir, edition to Mr. McArthur,
leidlne the singing. Is tne special
numbers which he brings on a very
expensive piano accordion. This ac
cordion states the pastor has a hls
torv behind It which makee it more
valuable In the service then an ordi
nary Instrument. The instrument
cost over 6700. The Instrument was
a gift to Rev. McArthur by a convict
when McArthur was chaplain of the
Oklahoma prison. The convict later
became a Christian and la now suc
cessfully engaged in religious work
n Florida.
The hours of service will be from
seven to eight p. m. This early hour
make it possible for school student
to attend the services. At o.o
McArthur will give an accordion con
cert for the benefit of those who may
he able to attend at this hour. He
will give request selections. Ail music
lovers are especially inviiea.
PRIVATE MIES FOR
ZUNDEL
eiiiuisl services for Idumes Zun
Mel. who nsssed away at a local bos-
ni tjii Frldav. November 36. will be
h.u t the Perl funeral home Wed
nesdsy at 10:30 a. m., Elder DeVern
Resmusaen of the Mormon tn
Interment will be in Meioro i. u.
n cemetery. Services at the Perl
chapel will be private by request of
deceased.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesdsy; local fogs on ceast: no
change In temperature; light north
erly wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday:
local valley fogs: no change In tem
perature: gentle east wind off coast.
Use MsU rribune want ad.
Hp, Napkin
or vBclts
t l n v i i b I
Y molt eorti-
ndrUble mhod )
t vr. datvlicd ,
JAIIMIN'S
TOR DRUGS
Livestock
Portland.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 2. (AP-
USDA1 Hogs 3350. 336 direct, mar
ket active. 35 cents higher than last
week's beat time, instances to su
cent higher than low time, good-
choice 165-310 lb. drlveins. sa w:
load lots. 18.25: 336-386 lb. butchers,
17.26 7.50: few 7.75: light lights,
67.35 a 7.50; packing sows, 66 6.501
feeder pigs. 67.25 1, 7.50.
CATTLE 1500, including
through: calves 135. 9 through; mar
ket acttTe. 35 cents higher: some
sales she atock up more: veaiers
steady: little trading In stocker and
feeders: bulk fed steers. 67 26 c 8.75:
common-medium heifers. aa.OOig 0.30:
few up to 66.75: cutters. 64.00: low
cutter and cutter cows. 63.soi3.;
common-medium. 63.50i4.50: good
beef cows, 64.00 8 6.60: bulls. 64.35
.00 beef bulls. 66.50: good-choice
veaiers, 67.00i7.50: select, 68 com
mon grsdes, 63.50.
SHEEP: 1000, market uneven. iai.
lambs steady: slaughter ewes week
to 35 cents lower; one load out
standing ' lambs. 68J5: bulk good
wooled Ismbs. a7iS0.a7.15: common
6 507.00: few yesrllngs. ss.so.
6.00: medium-good ewes, 63 7J u.
common-medium. 61. 50 3.00; culls.
61.00.
South San Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 'JV
(AP-USDAI1 Hogs 600. Including
145 direct. Active mostly 60c ntgner:
too and bulk 175-335 lb. butchers. 69:
few 295 lb. butchers. 68.00: bulk
parking sows, 67 00; odd hesd smooth
lights. 87.50.
CATTLE 1000: no action on slaugh
ter steers, early Indications to weak;
load good light fed steers held
around 69.00 or above; medium
slaughter steers eligible down to
67.00: good cows and neiiers scar-j.
short load medium heifers. 66 0U:
few common cows 64.15: three loaas
stock cows, 63.50: calves 80. Little
changed: few medium veaiers. 68.60;
few medium to good slaughter calves,
67.50.
SHEEP 2900. Including 1016 direct;
holdovers 500. Lambs active, slightly
Irregular: most sales around steaay,
Instances 15 9 35c lower: part deck
medium 71 lb. Oregon woolsklns.
68.50. sorted 10 per cent: double good
81 lb. shorn fed California. ss.so.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. (AP-USDAI
Hogs 31.000; closing 35s45c Higher
than Friday's average; top, 68.86;
few selected hogs held higher: bulk
good and choice 160-240 lb., 68.45 a
,60; 250-300 lb., .oie.o; nm
good packing sows. 67.50i7.8; ngnt
weight to 68O0.
CATTLE 19.000: calves iivu: nov
much done: excessive supply short
fed steers and heifers here: under
tone 35c lower, but warmed up steers
turning at 69.00 down, comparatively
scarce; not showing full decline:
shl(Jper demand moderate: most
commercial steers, 812 down: beet
cows sharing decline: cutter grades
weak: bulls 10 9 15c higher at 68.76
down: veaiers steady, 810.50 down.
SHEEP U.OOO: fat lambs In lalrly
broad demand: good to choice na
tives and fed westerns. 69.60w '6:
sheep about steady; slaughter ewes.
64.00 8.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 29. (API
BUTTER Prints. A grade. 37!ic lb.
In parchment wrappers, 88'Jc lb. In
cartons: B grade 3Bie lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 37'4c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portlsnd delivery,
buying price) A grade, 37i-38c lb
country stations; A grade, 35 "i -36c
lb.; B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade. 6c
less.
EGOS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras, 38c; standarda 35c; firsts.
33c: medium extras. 31c: medium
firsts, Itle: smsll extras, 18c; under
grades 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchtr, under 180 lbs., 10-lle; veai
ers, He: light and thin. 8-10c; heavy,
8c lb.; canner cows 6-6l4c: cutters.
6'i-714c: bulla 9-8lie: spring lambs.
la-iovjc;
I TURKEYS Buying price
hens.
33c; Mo. 1 torn 30c lb,
selling price.
torn 33c: hens 33c.
Cheese and live poultry unchanged
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.,- Nov. 26. (API-
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May JS'-I -84 .734 -84
Dec - .88 M .83 .84
Cash wheat: Big Bend blueetem,
hw., 18 pet-. .8614.: 1J pet.. J4H;
dark hard winter. 13 pet.. St: 13 pet..
M: 11 pet.. A74: soft whlta and
western white. .83'J: hard winter,
.86H: western red, .8314.
Oat No. t white. 34.00.
Oats No. i gray. 38.00.
Barley No. i 46-lb. hw.. 37 60.
Corn No. 1 eastern yellow, ship
3700; mlulrun standard, 2O60.
Today car receipt: Wheat, U:
barley, 3; flour. 17: eorn. 3.
Still Coughing?
miliar hn man medlclnaf
ou hsv tried for your cough, ehest
oM nr hrnnrrtlal imtation. you can
ret relief now with Creomu1lon.
lerlaua trouble may oe brewing and
ou cannot anora to uu cnanc
TttVi in remedy leaa DOtent Uiftn
Jreomulelon, which goe right to
ha seat of the trouble snd tuns na
ure to aoothe and heal the Inflamed
lUCOUA memDranea ana w
ni expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
on't be discouraged, try Creomul
Ion. Your drugglrt Is auUiorlted to
efund your money tf you axe not
horoughly satisfied with the bene
its obtained from the very first
otlle. Creomulslon Uone word not
wo. and It ha no hyphen In It.
.tic for It plainly, see that the name
n tha bottle U Creomulslon. and
oull get the genuine product and
he raUel jou want. (Adv.)
Chicago Wheat
CHtCAOO. Nov. 36. (API Wheat:
Open High Lent Clw
Dec 89 4 91
Msy
July
.69',
.84
.904
.66 H
.68 i
.641,
.90
851,
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, NOV. 39. (API A Uttle
support for rails brought much
needed help for the stock market In
general today and early declines run
ning to more than two point were
reduced at the tall end of the aes?
slon.
Aiding the carriers were Intima
tions from Wsshlngton. coincident
with the start of rate hearings, that
a resumption of governmental lend
ing to the transportation systems
might be In order. The statement of
President Budd of the Burlington
that the railways could spend as
much aa 6900.000.000 for Improved
plant and equipment In the next sev
eral years. If their credit a-as strength
ened by adequate earnings, wsa a sus
taining Influence.
The prealdent's housing messsge to
congress apparently failed as a prime
market stimulator, largely. It was aald.
because It had been dlsrounteo
psrtly by the week-end rslly.
Deallngh were comparatively Slow
throughout, transfers approximating
1,100.000 shares.
Todsv'a closing price for S3 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Ar Dye IS
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Power
A. T. T
85 ti
4',
147
39 i
38 ,i
18
49
47'J
. 57,
',
Anaconda
Ateh. T. & S. F. .
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler -
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Electric
Gen. Foods
Oen. Motors
Int. Harvest -
I. T. As T.
Johns-Man. .
Mont. Ward .
North Amer
Penney (J. C.) .....
Phillips Pet -..
Radio
Sou. Pac .
Std. Brsnds
Std. Oil Csl.
Std. Oil N. J
. 108
. 40?,
. 30'5
. 34 1,
. 63
. v.
. 76
. 35,
. 33 ,
. 674
. 39
. 7's
. 20
9
. 30',
. 44-i 1
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Otf '(
. 191,
. 534
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
ON EAST Ml STREET
Mrs. J. P. Graham, 37, of Route 4.
sustained painful but not serious In
juries last night when the automobile
In which she was a psssenger, driven
by Leonsrd Watson of 11 South New
town street, was struck by a machine
operated"by Cecil Fred Ruch of Route
2 at East Main street and Crater Lake
enue, according to a city police re
port.
Mrs. Graham is confined In Com
munity hospital- with head and face
cuts and chipped vertebrae, her phys
ician stated today. He said her Injur
ies were not serious.
The accident occurred when Wes
ton, driving a Plymouth sedan east
on Main street, .attempted to make a
left turn Into Crater Lake avenue,
city police said. The Ruch car, a
Chevrolet sedan, was moving west on
East Main street and struck the right
resr fender of the Weston auto aa the
latter had almost completed the turn
Into Crater Lake avenue, city police
reported. Right front fender of the
Chevrolet and right rear fender of
the Plymouth were smashed: otner-
wlse the csrs were undamaged.
PRICE FOR TURKEYS
PORTLAND, Nov. 39. (API New
York turkey quotatlona. on cent be
low the loweat price for the Thanks
giving trsd. listed northwest hens
and small torn st 37 cent tonaj.
Large torn sold tor 35 cent, old
hens 24 cents snd old torn 28 cent
Th selling pressure was on large
tern.
The Portland price was about 30
cent for torn and 33 cent for hen.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 39. (API
Dressed turkeys, loos, young torn,
under 17 lbs., 34; 11 lb, snd over
33-38; young hen. 35', -26.
Closing tlma for lot. Lata to Clas
sify Ad la 1 :80 p. m.
Da Mad TTlbun want ad.
when tnd where
you want it at tb
turn of a faucet
tctth mm
AUTOMATIC
WATERgCHEATER
yaUiut'i' 'HJ
t
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Auuanaa by sbt Jaerane ou -nti
I attract oo. Ill a sutB direct
Marriage Licenses
C. Everett Attebsrry and Florence
McDow.
John M. Obenchsln, and Zaldee E.
Smith.
R. Harold Haider and Mary Stubble
field. 1 '
Leonard Gilbert and Bernice Mc
Coy. Lloyd E. Ma Sugh and Helen a,.
Miller.
Charles L. Ohelardl and Janice D.
HesseTgrave.
Richard M. Fry and Kithleen
Bund.
Jacob Swindler and Louise Coulter.
John B. KUikkert snd Rhea A. Ar
nold.
Norman A. Abel and Wanda M. Mil
ton.
QlenWMter .Msrehallan.-L Elmr"
R, Blake.
Laurence W. Kerwln and Geneva
M. Ballard.
James A. Roberts snd Chastlne
Vedal.
Alfred Ssnders snd Elsl Tramel.
George A. King and Jessie L. Ooddy.
James Wllllsm Dorsey and Alpha
Q. Brownlee.
Glenn Jones and Dorothy Atskey.
Jess W. Boggs and lorna Durhsm.
Edgar ' Tungate and Clar'CVarida11
Orvllle W. LoVeTr"arid' Antonette
Lenkardt.
rirrult Court
Wann E. Nosier files certificate of
assumed business nsme of "Cslore
Fruit Co.," Medford, 337 South Fir
Street.
Fred Dayton vs. S. W. Rlchsrdfon
et al. Lien.
E. Bronqulst vs. Rose Opp et al.
Damages and decree of ownership.
E. Bronqulst vs. Rose Opp et vlr.
For money.
D. F. Kay, doing business as Kay
Chevrolet Co. vs. H. C. Sparljn: chat
tel lien.
Harry M. Morrison et ux. vs Ray Ed
wards et al: rescind contract.
Home Ownera Loan Corporation vs.
C. C. Darby et al: foreclosure.
Ruby Harris vs. Jesse Harris: di
vorce. Probate Court.
Estate of Charles Weber, decessed;
probate.
Estate A. M. Beaver, deceased: pro
bate.
Estate of William H. Lydlard. de
ceased: probate.
Partnership Estste of Wllllsm A.
Oste and William H. Lydlard, deceas.
ed. copartners: probste.
Estate of Stephen Meyers, deceased;
probate.
Real Estate Transfers
h' g. Launannch et ux to Frank P
Farrell. W. D. to lot 16. oioex
Conrov-Clancy Add. to Medtord.
R. W. Clancy et al to Tne tug
Pines Lumber Co. W. D. to lot 16
block 1, Conroy-Clsncy Add. to Med
ford.
W. H. Miller et ux to Gold Hill
Orange No. 634. W. D. to lot 9. block
13. Gold1 Hill.
David K. Alexander et ux to John
H. Korner. Q. C. D. to WS of NW1
of NW14 of Sec. , Twp. 88 S.. R.
West.
John B. Alexander it ux to Jo'.m
H. Korner. Q. 0. D. to W'4 of nwv.
of NWVi of Sec. 8. Twp. 36 S.. R.
West.
O. R. Alexander. Jr., to John H
Korner et ux. Q. C. D. to WH of
NW'i of NW'i of Ses. 5, Twp 36 8
R. 3 West.
Addis A. Alexsnder et ux to John
H. Korner. Q. C. D. to W',4 "f NW
of 8ec 6. Tap. 38 S., R. 3 West
C. R. Alexander to John H. Kor
ner. W. D. to W4 of NWi.4 of NWi
of Sec. 8. Twp. 36 S., R. 3 West.
Addis A. Alexander et ux to John
H. Komer. W. D. to E'i of NW'4 of
8WH of Sec. 5, Twp. 36 8. R.
Weat.
Stephen E. Smith et ux to Louie
Colver et ux W. D. to land In D1,C
43, Sec. 15. Twp. 88 S.. R. 1 West.
Nellie Yowell to John E. Stowell
et ux. W. D. to part lot i snd 8
block 10. Butte Falls.
Frank P. Farrell to laura G Kefr.
W. D. to Conroy-Clency Add. to Med
ford.
J. A. DeArmond to J. E. Leigh et
ux. W. D. to BE i,4 of Sec. II and
S'4 of SW14 of See. 13. Twr. 35 S
R. 1 West.
H P. Drake et ux to Harvey tck
W. D. to NWti of NE4 and W'4
of NE'4 of NEV4 of Sec. 83, Twp. 86
S R. 8 West.
Marlon Lance to Minnie E Lance
W. D. to lot 8. block 16. Gold Hill
Martha Sesman Stesd to Minnie B
Lane W. D. to lot block 1, Car
ner At Sebln Add. to Rogue Plver,
Archie P. Flowers et ux to Ray Linn
et al. W. D. to part DIJ 68, Twp.
37 8., R. 3 Weat.
Tomorrow A Wed
i4vC BRANDED
5 a K
3
ffi. iTTI I
n ar rn tomtki
Glen Grahsm et ux to Andrew
Hearn et al Q' C. D. to part DCL
55. Twp. 38 8.. R. 1 Weat.
Charlea J. Myers et ux to Willis E.
Psttee et ux W. D. to lend In Sec.
35, Twp. 38 S.. R. Wct.
V. O. N. Smith, trustee, to H. M.
McCellleter et ux W. D to SW', of
SWV, of Sec. 31. Twp. 38 S.. R, J-East.
Allen O. McGee et al to Minnie Mc.
Gee Davis. Q. C. D. to lot to 12
Inc.. block I, Rsllroad Add. to Ash
land. x
P. M. Kershaw to Tamar Kershaw.
Deed to lot 8. block 61, Original
Township of Medford.
Jess H. Maxwell et ux to A. E. Bea
man. W. D. to land In Sec. 18, Twp.
37 8., R. 1 West.
Earl Ulrteh . executor Luster J.
Adams et ux. Executor's deed to lots
6. 7 and 8. Wortmen'a Add. to Med
ford. Scott R. Derby et ux to James GT
Jelferys et al; W. D. SE'4 NW4 and
SE'4 NE'4 Sec. 4 TP. 83 S. R. 3 E.
W. M.
Bertha A. Cherry to Eric Weren et
ux: W. D. S'i SW', SW'4 Bee. 5 TP
39 8. R. I E. W. M.
Robert F. Lee Harntsh et ux to A.
Lewis et ux; W. D. Lot 3 Blk. I
Kenwood Add. to Medford.
W. M. Horn to Wlllsrd F. Horn
et ux: Q CD. W4 8E4 and sw'i
NE'i and NF'i SW', Sec. 33 Tp. 33 8
R. 1 W. W. M.
Louie O. Colver. et ux to E. A. Park
, et ux. deed to land In DI.C 43.
section 16. twp. 38 SI R. I W. W. M.
Sereno Holden to Hamilton H. Fox.
et ux, QCD to SE'4 Section 35. twp.
37. S. R. 3 E. W. M,
William T. Wilder, et. al to Harvey
Prince, et ux. deed to lots 1 and
block 6, Phoenix.
A. D. Lewis, et ux to Robert E. L.
Harntsh, et ux. deed to tract In sec
tion 10. twp. 37 8. R. 1 W. W. M.
Kathertne Daniels to A R. Rlchcy,
deed to lot 1. block 49. Medford.
Bertha Wilcox to Charles L. May,
et ux. D.W Land In DLC 43 8cc. a
and 10. twp. 39 S. R. 1 E.W.M.
Jock Thrasher, et ux to Louie Col
ver. et ux, deed to part DLC 43. twp.
38. S. R. 1 W. W. M.
Eva Miller, et vlr to Louie Colver. et
ux. deed to land In DLC 42. twp. 38.
S. R. 1 W. W. M.
loule O. Colver. et ux to Jack
Thraslw. et. ux. deed to land In DI.C
42. section 15, twp. 38 S. R. I W. W
M.
E A. Parker, et ux to Louie O. Col
ver. et ux. QCD to land In DCC 42.
section 15. twp. 38. S. R. 1 W. W. M.
Jack Thrasher, et ux to Louie O.
Colver. et ux. QCD to tract of land
In DLC 42. twp. 38. S. R. 1 W. W. M.
E. A. Parker, et ux to Louie O. Col
ver. et ux, QCD to land In DLC 43.
twp 38, S. R. 1. W. W. M.
Joanna Dickey, et al. to Don R.
Newbury, deed to land In l.c 42.
J,wp. 38. 8. R. 1. W. W. M.
Arthur S. May to Don R. NewDury.
deed to land In DLC 43, twp. 38. 8. R.
1, W. W. M.
William D. Peckhain. et ux to G.
A. Marshall, et ux. deed to part ioi
3, block 4, Park addition to Medford.
Susie N. Hlstt to Hortcnse O. Peter
son. deed to lot 13 and part of lot
13, Hunsaker'a addition to Ashland.
J. M. Jury to Olenn Mark Huber,
et ux. deed lt part lot 1, block 1,
Rarr'a addition.
Glenn M. Huber. et ux to A. 0.
Wilson, et ux. deed to part lot 1.
block 1. Barr'a addition to Medford.
Reed Charley, et ux to I. L. Brad-
shaw. QCD to land In section 14.
twp. 36 8. R. 1. E. W. M.
Raymond Dallalre. et ux to I. L.
Bradshaw, QCD to land In section 14,
twp. 36. B. R. I E. W. M.
Picture Exposing
Vice Coming Soon
.Special announcement has been
made that tha sensational Him.
"Smashing the Vice Trust," has been
booked into the Rialto Theater for
Thursday and Friday. The startling
expose of an amazing vice and crime
ring in New York, which recently
held the front page attention of the
country, forma the basis and back
ground of this unusual picture, rhe
film revenla how young and Inno
cent girls are caught In the vice
racket and bow they, after a few
years In "clip-Joints" re unable to
roleae themselves only by death or
suicide. Due to the marked frank
net of the film. "Smashing the Vice
Trust" Is not twommended for chil
dren. Dr. Voltaire, recognlzd as the
world's leading authority on sexology
and moral hygiene, will appear In per
son on the stage at the same show
ing with the film Thursday and Fri
day. Closing time tor Too Uta to Clas
sify Ads It 1 :30 p m.
:4-n:l.-:i:lf
fcHOy I THURSDAY!
Herbert Marshall,
Barbara Stanwyck
On Rialto Program
"BHtftfcftit .for Two," j-trTin(r
Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Mar
shall, la a howling twM, If the
a. ud! tm at the Rialto theatre laat
nl(rht ta any Judc.
The theme conwrna Itself with a
charming Idler, played by Herbert
Ma nh all, who prefers night life In a
big way to that of running the af
fairs of a huge steanuhlp line of
which he Is prealdent. and with a
rich young hflre played by Barbara
StAnwvck, who trie to make a man
of him.
With a sparkling Hollywood ro
mance as Its basis. Kino Martini's
new vehicle. "Music ror Madame,'
established Itself aa a tuneful cine
matic treat with Its opening yester
day as the R I alto's second feature.
.loan Fontaine la featured opposite
the operatic star.
The double bill will show at the
Rialto through Tuwlay. '
Paul Muni Starring
In Craterian Show
This year's formoet candidate for
Academy honors Is unquestionably
Paul Muni. Anyone who sepa "Tne
Life of Emlla Zola," which opened
t local run yeaterday at tha New
Craterian theater, has no doubt ot
that fact. For Muni Is Zola, shading
his charscterlrAtlon with an artistry
that enfolds the audience within Its
perfection. It brilliance. Where else
could one pos5tbly ftnd a afar wno
more merits the honor of being
named as best actor of the year?
Nor is Muni alone In his briiance.
The picture Itself, a biography oi
famed Km I If Zola, Is entertainment
of the moat desirable variety. Some
romantic license undoubtedly was
taken, but so much does It enhance
the entertainment of the story that
few could possibly object.
The picture tells of Zola, wno
wrote the truth and exposed falsity
and hypocrisy. His-story becomes in
tensely Interesting through Junia
superb characterisation and the in
jection of certain Incidents and
events that grip the attention ot
the on-looker. Several chapters ot
the man's career are treated: two
are concentrated upon. The first de
tails the early years of Zola, years of
poverty, culminated with the suc
cess of hla novel 'Nana." Affluence
and fame follow.
Then the Dreyfus scandal explodes;
an Innocent officer, accused of trea
son, la railroaded to Devil's Island
The perpetrators, screeching that the
honor of the Army must be savea.
go free temporarily. Zola,who knows
the truth must be told, publtsnes
his famous "I Accuse." Arrested for
libel, Zola's trial Is a travesty on
Justice: he Is convicted, sentenced,
but flees to England.
Zola's friends do not desert him.
A new regime comes Into power, tne
true cl rcumsta ncca are brough t to
light. Zola returns to France a. na
tional hero. But his hour of triumph
Is short and hollow.
"The Ute of Emlle Zoia" la
motion picture that stands head nnd
shoulders above the usual screen
fere. It Is the sort of film that cornea
rarely, with a performance, as naa
already been remarked, that is su
perb. And yet. with all the bril
liance of characterisation snd pro
duction. "The Life of Emlle Zola
la essentially film entertainment with
a capital "E."
B-H RESUMES MINING
ON FORREST CREEK
The B-H mining operations li". the
Forest creek-Poorman creek section
near Ruch. have been resumed with
three shifts dally, according to Jack
Horner, manager. Some of the oper
atlona axe on virgin ground, out
principally worked soil.
There is sufficient water for the
winter's operations, according to
Horner.
Use Mull rribune want ads.
Too Late to Classify
TRADE Equity In electric range for
wood atove. W. H. Northcraft, Oid
Pacific highway and Midway road
Junction.
FOR PENT 4 -room modern, furnish
ed house. 315 West 8th. Tel. 1646-Y.
You Hear It Everywhr:
SUPERB 1"
a"S
Enda Temorrowt
13
I iISr-iiar, 'ii I
II annWi a ;arn IHMi.tm -.
aaaaaeaa-aaaaeaeaaseeaaaa-ewaaa-e..-
li
' i
ENTRT
WED.
fhs scream
nf ths jsar!
IREKZ
1 Ttia Drwil-
U 1 st riot
FOR BALK Equity 4-ror en mo4m
hou.. 418 western at.. full prlc
1490.00. inquire first b nje Buck
shot hill road.
WANTED To leaw dairy ranch on
shares. rfrnoe. W. U. Johnson.
Route 4. Box 231.
WANTED Position by man and uife
on farm or caretaker. Man expert- t(
enced In all kinds of general work
required In that llm of work. Oo
anywhere. Phone 1000.
WANTED -Solicitor, must hav csr.
Experience unnecessary. Central
Point Mattress factory.
FOR RENT 4 -room partly furnished
house, adults, no do?. Apply 43i
.No. Hollv.
BARGAIN Enameled
with colls 406 King.
wood rang
FOR RENT 4-r-om modern house,
double gnrnge. 24 Chestnut or call
40R.J.
FOR RENT 3 pleasant sleeping
rooms, home privileges. 40 North
Peach.
MANZANITA tfc LAUREL wood YOU
haul. Alva O. Cox. Sam Valley.
Ramsey Canyon rosd.
W ANTED Tra naporta 1 1 on Vi Sao
Francisco. Will share expenses. Tel,
40B-R-I.
FOR SALE OR TRADE '0 BtUda
baker convertible sport roadster.
Oood running order. Tel. 408-R-l.
WANTED Housework bv experienced
girl. References furnished. Writ
Miss Miller, Phoenix, ore.
STOP I LOOK I Select your Christmas
glfta at the Plrst M. E. Church
Ba7aar Dec. 10-11.
FURNISHED duplex, oil heater.
adults. 604 W. 10th.
SELLING Hand knitted and crochet
ed clothing, pastel pictures and
many gift articles cheap. 343 No.
Grape Street.
WANTED Furnished house with two
bedrooms. Pnone 374.
FOR BALE Cheap. Furnished mod
ern house, hardwood floors through
out. Terms. 600 Haven.
PLEASANT room' downstairs, homa
prlvtlegea. 311 So. Oakdale. Phone
1434-W.
WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan, light six,
66. 416 Effle. E. Jarkaon.
'36 PLYMOUTH sedan, looks and runs
like new. Dependable Blue Seal
guarantee. Priced for quick sale on
low. easv terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge & Plymouth Distributors
ENTERTAINMENT for parties, clubs,
lodges. New effects and 'Hustons. -John
Eads, Magician, 39 Kenwood.
Phone 1468-L.
FOR RENT Modern D-room house,
adult. Inquire 364 Beatty.
DRIVINO to Spokane. Wash. Leaving
Tuesday noon, desire passenger to
share expenses. Phone 61 evenings.
717 Alder.
LOST Rljht. brown fur-trlmmcd
leather glove. Reward. Return to
Tribune.
BARGAINS In new men's overalls, un
derwear, socks, children's under- ,
wear. 114 No. Front.
FOUND Umbrella. Owner may hava".
by paying for ad. 60A Dakots.
MONEY to loan on city property. Box
3430. Tribune.
'.18 WILLYS sedan Just broken In.
M800 miles) at S100 discount. No
trade-Ins accepted. L. E. Messenger,
173 Mountain Ave., Ashland, Or.
FOR RENT 716 East Jackson, sut
room unfurnished home, hardwood
floors, fireplace. Estate Heatrola,
electric range, triteh burner, 137.80.
Charles R. Ray. Room 304, TJ. S.
Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 303.
FOR SALE 1938 WUIys-Kntght aa
dan, $60. Lewi Super Service Sta
tion, Bth cb Front. Phone 1800.
FOR SALE Norge washing machine,
almost new and other house
hold articles, cut-up. 1307 E Mala.
FOR SALE
1000 used lumber Jacket, 1000 used
men' shoes and boot. Come and 1
pick 'em out at prices to suit any
one's poefcetbook.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 North Grape St. Phone 1063.
REFINISHINO Best material prop
erly applied Mitchell Auto Beauty
hop
I:U-:4S-:la
Comedy Song Romano
z
T Nil
I1I
wiinm
WILLIAM HALl ANN! NaflM,
T
BN'lia TOMORROW
Wed. Only, fly I