fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFOTtP, OREGON". THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1938.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
In Hospital Cole Holme of a
Keene Way was to undergo an oper
ation In Community hospital today.
From Portland Harold Hayes,
well-known Insurance man of Port
land, was a Medford business visitor
yesterday.
Here on Business Loren Coch
ran, federal probation officer from
Portland, transacted official business
here yesterday.
To Ashland Mrs. R. t. Stuart of
217 Apple street and Mrs. Nellie Feely
of 1120 Reddy street motored to Ash
land this morning to partake of Ash
land's famed lithia water.
Holds Dance Medford Townsend
club number 3 held Its regular week
ly Wednesday night dance last night,
with a large number of persons en
joying the music and dancing.
New Residence R. A. Skinner
applied at the city building Inspec
tor's office yesterday for a permit
to construct a new residence and
garage at a stated cost of $2750.
Court Citation Robert D. Wild.
30. of 603 North Bartlett street was
cited by state police yesterday to
appear In Justice court this after
noon on a charge of falling to stop
at a stop street. Melvfn J. Brandon.
34, of 327 South Oakdale avenue
was cited to appear this afterncm
on a charge of driving a vehicle
without an operator's license.
Card Readings
and CRYSTAL by SWISS PSYCHIC
Honest, reliable, with best of
references. READINGS S1.00.
713 Sherman Street, Phone 065-J-3
FIRST SHOULD
COME YOUR
HEALTH
so plan to spend yourvacation at
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS
In the mountains ntar Chieo, Butt-el
County, Northern California J
You Will Find Evary Vacation Attraction!
Evary Comfort an J, without extra eoit,
the Famous Health-Building
Mineral Waters
If you have your health, keep it
If you've lost It, regain it. These
Springs can do wonders for you.
STOMACH ULCERS
Our pure, natural
thouMinds of years
Immediately. No
fooled along with
'TLWJ Ret that wl!1 benefIt vou tne ni05t Also Remedies
am M for rheumatism: female trouble: arthritis: stomach
trouble; chronic cough; asthmn; piles; prostate trouble; sinus trouble;
ulcers; blood, kidney, urinary disorders; high blood pressure or appen
dicitis; nervousness; headache. Free consultation.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St.
FOR
At the following Trade and Win Contest Stores on all cash purchases and cash on
account, up to $500. Over $500, regular schedule. This vote offer good until end of
contest.
Bowman's Beauty Shop
Brassfield Music Company
0. E. Gates Auto Company
C. M. Kidd & Company, Shoes
C. M. Kidd Shoe Repair Dept.
Chet Leonard Super Service Station
City Meat Market
Cupp's Furniture Company
Cupp's Furniture Exchange
Daily's Auto Painting
East Side Pharmacy
Economy Lumber Company
F, E. Samson & Company
Holloway's Reliable Grocery
Hubbard Bros., Hardware
Hubbard-Wray, Implements
Ideal Bicycle Shop
NOTICE Labels, cartons, bottles, hangers, etc., do not
not apply on car, truck, tractor, or implement sales.
not double.
Contest Runs Only 9 Days More!
Standings of candidates showing over 20,000 votes. Count taken up to last Saturday,
June 16.
Baldlnj or Moffet, Joy..
Gentner, Laura
Coram. Peepr
Axtrll, Mm. Ranald
llnrnlh. Mary
olmcheld. Roger
Jones Mr, laura. ,
lfamond. Kenneth-
Pulil. Belty
Galhreath. Bonnie B
Straus. Mrs. Nora.. , ,
Kay. Dolores , ,
Wolf. Roger i
nla. Robert
liarker. Edna
Kantor. Henry
rnold. Helen
70,704
'.616.T77
T99.71S
TI0.JM
738.0S7
6:14 ,540
M4.0HJ
3M.SS0
M.761
Sno.MI
284.632
2J7.717
2IM..VV)
1K7.AU
IM.630
HUM
3onn;e B. Galbreath won
PERSONAL
Ret urna Nort h Rosa Jones of
Spokane, Wash., district manager of
the Curtis Publishing company, left
by plane for the north yesterday
after s two-day business visit In
Medford.
Radio Stolen A Delco car radio
was stolen from a 1936 Chevrolet
sedan parked on the Chevrolet used
car lot at Riverside avenue and
Fourth street, sometime Tuesday
night, city police were told yester
day.
Back from East Mr. and Mrs
George E. Hoard returned Tuesday
from a month's pleasure and business
trip In the east. Mr. Hoard Is sales
representative here for Red Comet
and he Inspected the company's fac
tory In Littleton. Colo. He said he
found general business conditions Im
proving materially.
Meeker Writes A postcard re
ceived by the Mall Tribune from C
A. Meeker from Lanesboro, Pa., re
lated that he and Mrs. Meeker would
be in New York City today. He ro
ported having an enjoyable vacation
trip. The Meekers left their Med
ford home several months ago for an
extended tour of the United States,
Returns Home Dr. Robert E. Lee,
Medford optometrist, returned on this
morning's train from Portland where
he had been since Saturday. As a
member of the state optometry board
Dr. Lee gave examinations to students
desiring to become optometrists. Stu
dents came from all parts of the
United States to take the examina
tion, he said.
Vacations Here William Lyman
Jackson arrived In Medford this
morning by train to spend a month
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Lyman at 45 Ross Court.
Mr. Jackson la a dental technician
in the navy medical corps in Long
Beach, Cal. He formerly Jived in
this city with his grandparents and
Is well known here.
Return from East Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Lantls returned to Medford
Tuesday from a three weeks' trip tc
Atlantic City where Mr. Lantls. ex
alted ruler of the Medford Elks lodge,
attended the national convention of
Elks clubs. While on the trip, Mr,
Lantls visited the Selby shoe factory
In Portsmouth, O. They made the
trip by train, going from Portland
to Chicago and thence to Atlantic
City. They returned by the same
route.
Enlists In Army Announcement
was made today of the army enlist
ment of Clarence M. Bishop of 217
South Peach street, son of Harvey C
Bishop of BIy. Young Bishop ww
accepted tentatively for enlistment
on July 8 by Sgt. Willis S. Estep,
recruiter in charge of the station In
Medford city hall. He passed his
final qualifying examinations at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., where h
was also formally enlisted. He chose
to serve with the 7th infantry at
Vancouver Barracks.
remedies have stood the test of
of dally use. You can get relief
drugs or narcotics used. Why be
drugs or pain killers, come In and
1
Jacque Lenox
Leonard Electric Company
Liberty Market
Luman Brothers
Medford Stationery Store
Medford Domestic Laundry
Reinhart & Barker, Inc.
Rogue River Roof Co.
Rose Bakery
Sims Bros. Gun & Cycle Shop
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
Sunshine Donut Shop
Swem's Gift Shop
Valentine's Cafe
Webb & Carlon
West Side Pharmacy, Rexall
What Not, The
Takahlra. AUrc
Mllle. Helen
Shults, Ray
Foley, Chester
Blew. Leigh
Brock. Pearl
Dietrich. Merle .
Bailey. .Alice
filmier. Milton ,
Old. Betty
I.13.JM
.121.80
HUM
87 JIM
m .sis
74.102
87.2S0
8.1.M.1
R.1.1.K
lifl.fW
SJ.5S0
57..1H7
M.BIJ
.M.S7S
4.VS0.1
4)3.170
41.M4
4J.4S9
NeileM. Vernon
Fry. Howard
Cummncs. Fred
Crawford, Richard .
rella, Clarence
Oimi, Mra. K.
Rayrttem, ELle
Howard. Beatrice
the 4th bicycle with 234,135 votes.
Picnic Sunday Rogue River Chev
rolet company employes will partici
pate In an annual picnic Sunday at
10 a. m. at McKee bridge on the
Applegate. Eighty employes and their
families are expected to be present.
To Portland Mrs. Paul Balklm of
the Chateau Is spending a few days In
Portland visiting with her parents.
She made the trip north with Mr.
and Mrs. George Livingston of Port
land, who were guests of the Balklm
for a few days at the Chateau. Mrs.
Balklm will return Saturday,
a
Minor Accidents Cars driven by
Paul J. Andrews of 35 Vancouver
avenue and Ralph McKay of 1025
Reddy avenue were Involved In an
accident on East Main street yes
terday afternoon, according to a city
police report today. Prentice C. Petty
of Route 2 and Mrs. H. Miller of
San Jose, Cal., drove vehicles col
liding with minor damage on East
Main street near Central avenue yes
terday afternoon, a report on file in
city police station said today.
On Church Trip Dr. Sherman L.
Divine, the Rev. Engval Iverson and
the Rev. James H. Edgar of Ashland
reutrned last night from a two days'
trip to the Oregon coast where they
held meetings of counsel with church
leaders at Gold Beach, Marsh field,
North Bend and Reedsport. Plans
were Initiated at Bandon for the
rebuilding of the Presbyterian church
and manse destroyed by fire in the
burning of the city two years ago.
Invited to Picnic Members of
Medford post of the American Legion
have received an invitation from the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of Grants
Pass to attend a stag pnlcntc Sunday.
July 34, at 10 a. m. The aff.nr
will be held at the Sweltzer ranch,
one mile south of the Pacific high
way on the Savage creek road. Spe
cial markers will be placed to point
the way. Local Legionnaires who
plan to attend are asked to report
to Adjutant Horace Bromley at once.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 31. (AP
USDA) Hogs 500, market slow,
sateady to 15 lower, closing at de
cline, latesales gsod-chotce 165-310
lb. drlvelns 910.00, early up to $10.15,
carload lots 810.35, 335-70 lb. butch
ers 89.50, few up to 09.05; early:
light lights 9.35-75; packing sows
7.35-50, lightweights 98.00, feeder
pigs scarce, salable 89.35-50.
CATTLE 300, calves 50 Including
34 direct, market slow, steady to
weak, some lnbetween good cattle
lower, few medium grass steers 87.00
8.Jb, common 85.75, few common
heifers $5.35-8.00, odd bead $6.50, low
cutter and cutter cows 83.35-4.00.
common-medium 4.35-TO; good beef
cows 5.35-75, bulls 5.35-6.00, good
choice vealers $8.00-50, common-medium
slow, mostly 5.00-6.50.
SHEEP 900 including 168 direct,
about steady with Wednesday's close,
good spring lambs $6.50, few out
standing lots $6.75-7.00. common
medium $5.50-6.35, few good-choice
slaughter ewes $3.50-3.35.
South San Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.
(AP-USDA) HOGS 400; butchers
steady to 10 lower, bulk 170-335 lb.
10.65-75. latter top: 330-370 lb. butch
ers 10.15; good sows 6.15.
CATTLE 600; nothing done early
on medium grass fed steers, some
bids lower, asking steady; common
to medium grass steers steady at
6.00-7.00; common grassers 6.00-50;
nothing done on range she stock.
undertone weak; good young grass
cows quoted up to 6.00; cows grad
ing medium and below, steady; cut
ter grades 8.00-4.00; common to me
dium 4.25-5.00; bulls scarce. Calves
50; choice vealers quoted up to 9.00
SHEEP 525; mostly steady; one
change. 2-for-l does
Prospect votes do
Rogers. Clarence
Brown, Zelda
Heat, Mrs. Lenna
Preaht, Linn
Thurston. Kenneth
Smth. Harold
molts. Joe
Mulr, Sheldon
Morgan. Rohert
Parker. Bob
Patrick. Bill;
42.4m
42.079
,e.VS
34.SSO
31.111
30.J.V)
J.67X
2S.3KO
2K.113
7.'l
26.3 !1
22.(S9
22.674
22,00"
21,730
21.323
20,763
20.6IS
Casper, Marianne
Atford. Mrs. George
Van Dermark. Harry.
Robinson, Martha
Conley. Bennle
Mee. Keith
Chapman, Delmar
deck medium to good 74-lb. Oregon
wooled springers 7.00: medium 68-lb.
shorn lambs 0.25; 130-lb. yearlings
4.50; ewea practically absent.
Chicago
CHICAGO. July 31. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 10.000; weight 330 lbs. down,
mostly steady to 10c higher than
Wednesday's average; heavier butch
era and packing sows 10 to 15c
lower; practical top, $10.30; sows,
0.353 8.50.
CATTLE 3500; calves 1300: market
strong to 35c higher on steers and
yearlings; no prime steers here;
best 13.50; market on fed kinds
with grassy offerings $9.00 down
to $7.50; grass heifers, $0(3 7: grassy
steers, 90.50$ 8.50; vealers steady at
10 down; outside on weighty sau
sage bulls $7.00.
SHEEP 5000: sprint; lambs and
yearlings active; strong to 25c higher;
native spring lambs, S8.76ft8.90; few
native lots upward to 99.10 to pack
ers: two doubles choice 100 lbs. dry
fed yearlings, 7.76; sheep strong to
higher; native slaughter ewes, 3.00
50. Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 31. BUT
TER Prints: A grade as&o lb. in
parchment wrappers, 39'c in car
tons; B grade 37c lb. In parchment
wrappers, 33c lb. In cartons. .
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade 36-36'3c lb. in
country stations; A grade 34 ',4c lb.
B grade IVaC less; C grade 8c lb.
less.
EGGS Buying prices by whole
salers: Specials 354c extras 33c,
standards 33'2c, extra mediums 31c,
undergrades 15c dozen.
Cheese, live poultry, country meats
and turkeys unchanged.
CANTALOUPES Delano $2, Taki-
mas 1.00-3.00 crate.
WOOL Willamette valley, me
dium 31o lb.; coarse and braids 21-
35c lb.: eastern Oregon 18-31c lb.
Potatoes, onions, hay unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
July .66 .66 .66 .66
Sept. .65 4 .66 14 .65 .65 14
Dec 66 .66 .66 .66
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 3 38 lb. white, $35; No.
3 38-lb. gray. $35.
Barley, No. 3. 45-lb. b.w., $34.50.
Corn, No. 3 E. Y., ship., $29.75.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white and .western white. 66;
western red. 63.
Hard red winter, ordinary, 63; 11
per cent, 64; 13 per cent. 69; 13 per
cent, 71; 14 per cent, 73.
Hard white-baart, ordinary. 88:
11 per cent, 66; 13 per cent. 6B',;
13 per cent, 72'4; 14 per cent, 74'.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 78:
barley, 3; flour, 6; corn, 3; mill
feed, 5.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, July 31. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July .68T4 -691,, .88, .69',,
Sept. .70 .7054 -69 .70 V,
Dec. .71 IV, .71 .71?,
March 73 Vt .13 H .73 .73 !i
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, July 31. (AP) A
freah Belling of amusement and util
ity stocks took the steam out of a
noon rally In rails today and market
leaders reduced or cancelled extreme
gains' running to 3 or more points
at the close.
Further study of the government's
action yesterday In filing anti-trust
suits against the principal film com
panies, and the move of the 6. E. C.
to Impose the "death sentence"
clause of the federal utilities act on
holding companies, apparently chilled
Wall Street's speculative ardor.
Transfers approximated 1,900.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow :
AI. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can
Am. ; Fgn. Pow.
179
ico'i
5
H0V.
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. r.
Bendlx Avla,
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont .....................
Gen. Else.
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. 4c T.
Johns-Man. t..-,.....
Monty Ward .....
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands ,
St. Oil Cal.
4(1
- 184 Omar Khayyam, author of the
.. . GOJi Rubalyat, was a mathematician and
RRl' . . . .
OUT OF THE FEVER- IWviMsiH SSVT
INFESTED SWAMPS llUl.j ktXwULL j iCtSW
OF CUBA . . COMES , c&V 04 f j
r!J im rF.iisos: 4viPrrT'TrW
g m t I A lit 2?; ' I Tt" faltail, kPll I ' lI"T- I
y t L L U W 7 mo,t an" fi'Iik w ' 1 1 1 1 k II
JACK FiPiHl 'how " 1 MX3j.. i
JJ,J lOLiP road today ... i (WMK' ' ffiXV,
MlflHTIET DRAMA u?,nLV"n. ' jNfttffiSJ I
or this decade: f complete mtnt , 1J;'aj p1'
wamnt VVrogram V '
Rohtrt MONTGOMERY V V- 1 , J Vjlaly 0 tn
VIRGINIA BRtTE Vs I ''-V Xat04' ,.
"" '"" T-VfcaijL Ut..""fy
R1ALT0 . BCTCAV (JgggjL.
- - 8Ttf
. 11 t
. 84 i
- - MH
. ei
San Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. (AP
USDA) Butter, score, 83-38; 91-
25'i.
SACRAMENTO. July 31. p)
Churning cream butterfat : Ftr.it
grade 28 V, second grade 37.
I
VANCOUVER ISLE
I
(Contiuned on Page Seven.)
thundershowera for the Siskiyou and
the middle and southern Cascade
mountains, where hundreds of men
battled to prevent the spread of
flames from the thousands of acres
already charred. Forest officials fear
ed the possible showers would be
accompanied by lightning which
would set more fires than the rain
would extinguish.
A brick mason collapsed and died
at his Job In Corvallls yesterday
where the temperature blistered the
countryside at 103 degrees. A farmer
near Sllverton suffered a fatal heat
prostration last week and a fire
fighter lost his life In Clatsop coun
ty earlier this month.
Scottsburg. haze-hidden commun
ity on the beautiful Umpqua river,
appeared out of immediate danger
from the Smith river fire. Highway
authorities reopened the Drain-Reeds-port
route after they learned the
biaze was nearly two mile away.
The Smith river inferno, fought by
1300 men, has consumed 6000 acre.
Scottsburg was safe as long aa the
rlnd did not shift and send the
flames crowning through the trees.
An uncontrolled fire swept within
four mites of Oak Flat on the Illinois
river of southern Oregon and forced
(abandonment of plana to establish
a women's vacation camp. The
Chetco fire, stilt defying efforts to
control It, spread to 9000 acres. The
fire-flghtlng crew has been Increased
to approximately one man for every
nine acres afire.
The Nome creek fire, near the
scene of the proposed women's camp,
roared over 2500 acres today and
officials In charge of the control work
Hld a "backfire is our only prayer."
The Oallce blaze had eaten 800 acres.
Three specialists In fire-flghtlng
tactics were dispatched by airplane
from Seattle to the Redwood ranger
station In the Siskiyou national for
est. A gasoline explosion destroyed about
$15,000 In equipment at the Hidden
Treasure mine near Baker, and in
jured one man.
The forest service quenched two
lightning-set fires In the Diamond
lake region.
Incendarlsts, taking advantage of
poor visibility, were giving fire war
dens trouble In several districts, i
Suffering Oregon residents had lit
tle opportunity to cool off during the
night from yesterday's withering tem
peratures. The minimum, In many
Instances, failed to drop below 75
degrees.
A Weyerhaeuser Timber company
fire on Hayden mountain, between
Medford and Klamath Falls, was con
trolled yesterday by crews rushed
from the Deschutes national forest.
It covered 50 acrea of valuable timber.
A fire of 1500 acrea ef slashings,
down loga and standing fir timber.
20 miles east of Marshfleld, was be
lieved controlled after a 34-hour
battle by 350 men.
Three fires continued to burn out
of control In the Siskiyou forest.
Three hundred and fifty additional
recruits went on the fire line yes
terday, bringing the total to more
than 1700 men. The Chetco river
fire waa reported to have covered
4000 acres, with spot fires spreading
ahead of the main blaze.
Grants Pass farm houses, threat
ened yesterday by a 1500-acre blaze,
were safe today. The fire was checked.
Twelve Incendiary fires In the Bland
mouutaln district of Douglas county,
one fire In the Kelsey valley and
one north of Diamond lake on the
Umpqua forest were under control.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ......... ...
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
' Biwunomer as wen aa a poet, we 1 '
71 a died In 1133. sbk
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at, ! m
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34.. mTPTrTm il . 1 C 7k
"Mr. Moto" Film Here Friday
A beautiful girl held captive In
a mystic Jungle provides sensational
adventure for Peter Lorre (left) aa
the Saturday Evening Post man of
mystery In "Mr. Moto Takes a
Chance," coming to the Rlalto the
BY
Corrigan Will Sail July 30
-Still t Holding Off On
Film Contracts Says
Nix for Night Clubs
DUBLIN, July ai. ,AP) "The
"pride of the Corrtgans." aa th
Irish call the young American fly
ing hero, booked pasaage home to
day on the - American liner Man
hattan, sailing next week.
That done, Douglaa Corrigan went
hopping as any tourist. For hla
uncle he bought a shillelagh (typical
cudgel) and for the rest of the
family, postcards.
Then he saw hla beloved plane
dismantled at the Baldonnel air
port to be sent home aboard the
United States maritime commission's
steamship Lehigh.
To Hee London
He planned a two-day visit to
London before sailing from Cobh
July so.
"I am still battling with the task
of answering hundreds of cable
grams people keep sending me," the
aviator said.
"I am stlU holding off on offers
on contracts from Hollywood until
I get home, but It's nix on night
club appearancea. I'm no crooner."
Asked about the possibility of a
flight across the United States for
the Golden Gate exposition, he said,
"my uncle must have fixed that up
it depends on United States au
thorities whether they release my
plane. I am very doubtful If they
will."
Corrigan la worried, about what
the home folk may do to him.
Dom Well In Ireland
He has been getting along nicely
In Ireland, chatting Informally with
the highest of the land, but the
thought of a big welcome In
America ta something else again.
"I certainly hope they have stop
ped being Corrlgan-mad when I get
back to America," la how be puts
It.
"A hero by mistake" that "com
pass error" that took him to Ire
land Instead of California, you know
Corrigan apparently Is willing to
call off the rest of the show.
Todsy ha turned down a five
year film contract with a guarantee
of three pictures yearly although
yesterday he thought he might be
Interested In the movies and re
fused a $20,000 vaudeville contract.
Major Bowes' Revue
Coming Tuesday for
Showing Holly Stage i
The only southern Oregon appear
ance of the Major Bowes' "Intercol
legiate Revue," which has been
claased as the best group of enter
tainers the Msjor has ever sent on
ater for tomorrow and Saturday only.
Roc h file Hudson and Robert Kent
have roles with Lorre.
"Stagecoach Days," a star-studded
action Western of pony express days,
plays aa the companion action-hit
with the Moto mystery.
tour, will hold the spotlight on the
stnge of the Holly theater next Tues
day, July 26.
Presenting a full hour of stage
entertainment thnt Includes singing,
dancing, comedy and novelty num
bers. "The Intercolleglnte Revue" Is
a company of 18 talented amateurs
whose ability classifies them aa fully
capable of taking their places among
the top professionals.
Bill Broadway, boy soprano: Joe
Smith and daughter, the Major's
"now and then" dsnclng team; the
Pour Shags, intercollegiate ahag danc
ing champions: Alexander Meccuccl,
accordlanlst: Grace Johnston, swing
singer: Bert and Betty, trick rhythm
act: Jackie Fields, harmonica player;
Billy Irons, tap-dancing on roller
skates; O'Brien and Goldberg, com
edy team, and Dick King. Imper
sonator, are the ten acts chosen by
the Major with the help of his
radio audiences to represent him on
the road with their talents.
There will be a matinee ahow and
two evening performances. Regular
prices will prevail.
A complete screen program will
augment the stage show.
Bob Burns, Dorothy
Lamour, Martha
Raye At Craterian
All the gaiety and glamor of a
native Mexican fiesta filled the Cra
terian theater last night when "Trop
ic HOlldaV." thA mii.lcl mm.nna
of life -below the Rio Grande, opened
Ita local showing to a capacity crowd.
with a atar cast headed by Bob
Burns, Martha Raye, Dorothy La
mour. Blnnle Barnes and some of
Mexico's most popular entertainers
most of whom are now seen Bnd
heard on the American screen for
the first time the nlM.ltt. nnl nnlu
Is filled with fun and romance, but
it grand musio makes It one of the
most enjoyable film musicals of
the year.
Sot to the rhythm of clicking cas.
taneta and m.rrv murlmh.. ''wni.
Holiday" Is the disturbing sdventure
of a restless young Hollywood writer
In unspoiled rural Mexico. The au
thor. PlaVed bV MlllanH. nnH hi.
secretary. MI.r Rav. rimi h in
of the Aztecs far mora romantic than
mey expect when he sits under the
palm treea with a native daughter,
Miss Lamour, and she listens to the
sweet nothings of a local serenader.
Tito Qulzar.
The story reanhA. m.rrv i.limB-
with the arrival of MUland'a Holly
wood fiancee. Blnnt. nnmM ni
Miss Raye'a sweetheart, Burns, an
u a i a n o m a senatorial candidate.
Burna' frantic e'forta to win Martha
Jand him In the local Jail, from
which he la released onlv .rr.i. hi
lady turns matador and fights a '
uuu to appease the populace.
Shows 1:43-7:00-8:10 . JOcHOc-loc
What a Joy-show!
Packed with
fun and ro
in i n 1 1 and
SUNDAY I
BMawaUs af "Calalit,
( wimKw to wow inwrt
wrea.ous' ,
; f 1
-riccz2n3 'mini it
Mutln.oTl B
r o u t h at f MMMtftAMQ ,g3
fore of 5 Ik
manhood it ZmmmmJ
An orange tree may yield 8.000
to 4.000 oranges a year, and Live
to an age of 100 to 100 years.
Too Late to Classify
NOTICE BIOELOWS will be Closl
all day Monday. July 25th, for
fountain repairs.
WANTED IS good milk cows, eaah.
V. E. Oardener, Butte Falls.
FOR SALE Brown wicker baby
buggy. 10. Inquire 735 Alder.
WANTED Your watch and clock
repairing. Guaranteed. Reason
able prices. C. E. Myers, 110 N.
Central.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1930 Dodga
edan. K. W. Burton, Antelope
road.
USED RESTAURANT FIXTURES for
sale: booths, back bar. tables,
chairs, etc. Franklin's Cafe.
WANTED Experienced waitress.
Apply in person. Franklin's Cafe,
ONE store room, upstairs office room.
See Al Llttrell or Roland Hubbard.
LEAVING for Los Angeles soon; take
two, share expenses. Mrs. C. I
Aycock. Central Point. Route 1.
SMALL furnished house. 134 B. Ivy.
FURNISHED apartment, newly deco
rated; close in, cool; heat and hot
water. 51 N. Oakdale,
FOR SALE OR TRADE for desirable
city property, a acres, modern
house, other Improvements, family
orchard, 1 acre Ladoni clovnr; S1
miles from Medford. Box 5001, care
Tribune.
FOR RENT to adults, good house,
close In. Phone 1447-J. No dogs.
FOR 8ALE Horses, all kinds but
old ones. W. R. Holman, Eagle Point.
WANTED Experienced stenographer
with full knowledge of bookkeep
ing. Box 4900, Tribune.
LOST Black and white Boston bull,
female. Reward. 223 King.
BEAR CREEK BOTTOM FARM
$6000
53 acres fertile bottom
land, all cultivated,
world of water for lrri-
gntlon If desired, running stream,
good 6 -room cottage, new barn,
chick house, etc. Trade for Med
ford or small suburban.
Also
a ittAA Practically new double
7H 41 II II constructed home, three
bedrooms, living room,
dining room, tiled kitchen, fire
place, hardwood floors, doutfa
plumbing, laundry, double garage,
basement, paved street, excellent
location.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
, No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
; Phones 1400 or 1648-R.
1938 OLDSMOBILE DeLuxe Coupe;
heater, radio, clock, de luxe oil
filter, special tires. This week only
$250 discount.
BRIGG8-HUMPHRJSY MOTOR C.O.
133 S. Riverside.
DeSoto-Ply mouth Distributors.
'30 MODEL Studahnker De Luxe
Coupe; small mileage, rubber, paint
and upholstery like new; radio. A
bargain at only 1540; low eaay
terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. .
"Dodge and Plymouth Distributors.
WANTED Students for packlnj
school conducted by Mrs. M. L.
Vorhels at Crystal Springs Packing
Co. Phone 671-R-3. Please reg
ister Saturday morning.
t:4-7:li0-.'.1o
2Jc-3.w-10c
LAST TIMES TONITK!
VICTOR McUSlCN
Pa-MUV Wm WKuu)
Plus "WIFE GEN. LINO"
X
The f-nte vr post 'i amazing sleuth
Mr. Mote finds his. toughest
case In the tombs of the an
cient Godst
Thrill, thandn
the t la mint
West ..... t
to- ' Ip&fiJ
MORROW 1 mwy
and CJJT
Plus this la f.
action- ' ( I
p a e k a d A ; V'
Moryofthe f'.C -1
Western IV. f " i
mall ... I NyJ