lEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFCmp, OREGON", THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Visits Friends Stanley Johnson
of Ashland spent Tuesday In this
city visiting with friends.
Med ford Caller Joe Trefren of
Butte Falls transacted business In
Medford yesterday.
Medford Visitors Lucille and
Lores Brenneshoiu of Central Point
shopped and visited In Medford yes
terday. On Business Mrs. Paul A. Thome
of Gold Kill transacted business lu
this city today.
From Cottage Grove Mrs. L. P.
San ford, former Medford resident now
living In Cottage Orove, Is a guest at
the C. D. Vroman home near Phoenix.
.
To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Alli
son Moulton of 26 Western strtet
spent Tuesday In Ashland transact
ing business.
Visit Lake Bob Hayes of 835
East Main street and Lewis Campbell
of Perrydale left yesterday for Lake
of the Woods where they will enjoy
an outing of several days.
'
Out on Ball Cecil M. G if ford, 41.
of Medford, charged with drunken
ness, was released from city Jail last
night upon payment of $10 ball. - He
was scheduled to appear later In city
court.
Flying North Arrivals yesterday
at Medford municipal airport Includ
ed W. W. Lowe, who was en route
from Redding. Cal., to Bremerton.
Wash. In his Travelalr plane. V.
Falkner was piloting the plane.
Returning Home Mr. and Mis.
Prank Perl and children, Marianne
and Billy, who have been In Chicago
the past three weeks for the purpose
of purchasing a new ambulance for
the Perl funeral home, left for home
last Monday and are expected to
arrive In Medford late this week.
To Remodel Mayor O. C. Pumps
of 41 Rose avenue applied at the
city building Inspector's office yes
terday for a permit to' remodel hut
home at a stated cost of 9200. Henry
Marx of 122 Portland avenue applied
for a permit to build a porch at a
stated cost of $40.
Vacations Here Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Nichols of 5an Francisco are
vacationing at Rogue River Lodge
near Trail this week. They plan to
Indulge In steelhead fishing during
most of their stay. Also visiting at
the lodge are "Brick" Headrlck and
Tom Hill of Salem. This Is their
first steelhead fishing attempt. Mr.
Headrlck will be remembered in Med
ford as the popular Salem high school
yell leader of several years ago.
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
M&nv of these nuwiiur. nuriiur. ninfnl
backaches people blame od colds or trtiaa
e onen caused oy una Kidneys ana may
i renevea woen treated in toe neat way.
The IridnevB are Nature 'i chief wav of tekaa
axoeu acias ana poisonous wane out or toe
blood. Most people pau about 3 plate a day or
about 3 pounds of wute.
Frequent or aoanty paaaagee with smarting
and burning shows there may be aometblsg
wrong with your Iddnays or bladder.
If the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filter!
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
In the blood. These poisons may start naggins
backaches, rheumatic pains, loss of pep ana
energy, getting up nights, swelling, pumness
under the eyes, headaches and dimness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'i
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help tha
16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
OB
AIMS
Only 2 More Days of the Contest
HURRY! GET YOUR DOUBLE VOTES AT THE FOLLOWING CONCERNS:
Bowman ' Beauty Shop
Brassfield Music Company
0. E. Gates Auto Company
0. 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 Fainting
East Side Pharmacy
Economy Lumber Company
F. E. Samson & Company
Holloway's Reliable Grocery
Hubbard Bros., Hardware
Hubbard-Wray, Implements
Ideal Bicycle Shop
READ CAREFULLY
Candidates have until 8:30 p. m., Saturday, July 30, to turn in their cash votes.
Labels, cartons, wrappers, etc., must be in by 2:00 p. m., Saturday, July 30.
' No one will be admitted to contest headquarters aftor 8 :30 p. m. the closing day.
Absolutely no exceptions to this rule.
Do not wait until the last minute. Turn m your votes as early as possible.
Standings of candidates showing over 20,000 votes. Count taken up to last Satur
day, July 23.
Balding or Moffet, Joy 3.662.518
Centner. Laura
Corum. Peggy
Axtell. Mrs. Ranald
Marnlfh, Mary
Jones, tr. I-aura
olmsrheld, Roller
Mru!, .Mrs. Norm
Raymond. Kenneth.
.2,816,277
-1.MMW
. 949.629
. 905.BH8
. 780.017
- 636'M
- 436.SSS
. 384.580
. 353..172
. 338.173
. 28I.B.V!
217,71 7
jns.VWi
187.SM
IKI.8S0
.. 1.11. "Ill
Puhl. Betty
Galhreath, Bonnie B
Ray. lolore Marie
Wolf. Roter
Blae. Robert .
Ilarker. Fdna .
Kanlor. Henrr
I'l'trli li. Merle ..
PERSONAL
Loses 32 Herbert W. Poelker cf
Klamath Palis reported to city police
laat night that he lost 33 In cur
renoy out of his watch pocket some
time yesterday afternoon. He told
police that he missed the money ai
he was playing a game of pool. Pre
viously he had eaten In a local res
taurant and driven his automobile a
short distance, he satd.
Completes Stay Tod Powell, col
umnist for the San Francisco Chron
icle, left here Wednesday evening by
United Air Lines for his home In the
Bay City. Mr. Powell had spent the
past week visiting at the Nlon Tuck
ers' summer home. Rogues Roost on
the Rogue river. Mr. Powell spent
several days at Hart mountain, par
ticipating in the annual Order of
Antelope convention.
Oil Pot Fire The fire department's
chemical crew was called out at 10:30
last night to extinguish a blue
caused by an oil pot street flaro
that had been knocked over. She
flare was Intended as a warning of
repairs being made on West 10th
street near Orange street. When the
pot was knocked over, the kerosene
burned on the street. Chief Roy
Elliott satd It was not known who
knocked the flare over.
Enlists In Army Joe Ellison, eon
of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy B. Ellison, was
formally enlisted In the United States
army Tuesday for service with the
engineer corps In the Hawaiian Isl
ands, according to word received here
today from MaJ. H. D. Bagnall of
Portland, recruiting officer In chargo
of this district. Ellison was accepted
tentatively for army service on July
21 by Sgt. Willis 8. Estep, In charge
of the recruiting station at Medford
city hail.
e
Driver Tests Examinations of
applicants for licenses or permits to
operate cars will be held here as
usual on Saturday. Ward Mc Reyn
olds, state examiner, and his staff
will be In council chambers on the
top floor of city hall from 8 to 6
and applicants are asked to report
between those hours. Both written
examinations and road tests will be
given. To pass the tests applicants
must be familiar with the state
handbook on traffic laws and regu
lations. The handbook may -be ob
tained without charge at state and
city police headquarters, chambers
of commerce and sheriffs' offices.
see i
I
Guests Leaving Three house
guests at the home of Mrs. Zoe Hubbs
of 420 North Central avenue are
returning to their homes this week.
Jim Prazler, Mrs. Hubbs' nephew.
Is leaving tonight for Chicago after
a three weeks' visit here. He plans
to enter the University of Illinois this
fall. Mrs. Seblna Prazler. Mrs. Hubbs'
sister, who has also visited here for
the past three weeks, la returning to
Berkeley. Cal., whre she Is an in
structor in the Technical high school,
Robert Britt of Klamath Palls wns
a guest at Mrs. Hubbs home for
three days this week.
see
Watch Stolen i A woman's yellow
gold Bulova wrist-watch was stolen
last night from W. S. McKee's second
hand store at 31 South Front street,
the owner reported to city police to
day. Nothing else was disturbed .
Mr. McKee told police he believed the
watch was stolen by a young man
who was In the store a short while
before closing time. He said that
he didn't see the man leave and that
be believed the man hid In the back
room until after the store was locked
up for the night. The thief appar
ently left the store through the
back door, after breaking out a pans
of glass in the door, police reported.
AND
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. Alice
148,590
141,1m
138.337
rniu. nc .
,, B
rltJ Cnnter
Owens. Mrs. K. 8.
R'ew -e,n
Ball'y. .nice
singier, Milton
Olds. Betty
Negtess. Vernon
Fry, Howard
fommlnr". Fred
era ford. Richard
Melle. Clarence
Rawstern. F,lle
Howard. Beatrice .
Rnterv rl.ir.nrf ...
Lime, nrim
111,307
87.88,
87.7S0
81.848
74.202
63.885
63.134
80.42.1
.U.3.M
67.587
.VI.n.TI
5.1.31$
ivsot
44.344
,
41.7.V.
At Diamond Lake Mrs. Moon
Hamilton and two children, Alexander
and Nancy, are sojourning at Dia
mond lake, guest at the A. P. Butler
cottage. They were motored to the
lake yesterday morning by Mr. Ham
11 ton. Mr. Butler and Mr. Hamilton
will go up for the week-end.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., July 38 AP
USDAl Hoga 400 Including 198 di
rect, market active after elow etart,
steady with Wednesday average,
good-choice 185-216 lb. 9.76, few
$9.85, carload lots quotable at ,10.00;
early sales 9.S5, 335-80 lb. butchers
$9.00-35. 300 lb. 8.75. few light
limits ,9.00-25. pasklng sows $7.00,
choice 88 lb, feeder pigs 59.00.
CATTLE 300 Including 37 through
an direct, calves 50 Including 34 di
rect, market more active on most
classes, prices only steady at week's
decline, unfinished steers under
pressure, scattered lots common-lo
medium grass steers $5.00-6.50; rally
good kinds $7.75, strictly good grass
steers $8.35, common heifers $4.75
6.00. low cutter and cutter cows
$3.35-75, common-medium grades
$4.00-50, good beef cows $5.00, bulls
$4.00-65, choice vealers $8.00.
SHEEP 400 Including 63 direct,
market steady, good trucked In spring
lambs 86.50, common-medium $5.50
6.25, yearlings $4.00-35, good-choice
ewes strong to 35 higher at $3.00-75.
Chicago
CHICAGO, July 38. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 17,000; slow, 10-ltc lower than
Wednesday's average; top, $10.05;
good light packing aows, $7.65-85;
medium weights and heavy kinds.
$6.503 7.50.
CATTLE 4000; calves 1000: steers
and heifers mostly $9.50 12 market;
grassy kinds, $8.75 down to $7.00;
extreme top, $12.60 on 1290-lb. aver
ages; bulls steady to strong; sausage
offerings, $7.15 down; vealers 25-50c
higher at $10a 10.50.
SHEEP 8000; spring lAmbs around
steady to 15c lower; six doubles good
to choice Idaho, $9.25; Washlngtons
as yet unsold, held higher; bids on
sales native spring lambs, $9.25-40;
double . choice dry-fed yearlings over
100 lbs., $8.35; sheep steady to weak;
native ewes, $3.35-50.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO July 38
(AP-USDA) Hogs 600; slow butch
ers 5-lOc lower thsn Wednesday;
good to choice 170-335 lb. Callfor
nlas and Oregons, $10.05-10; top
$10.10: medium light butchers, $9.75:
packing sows 25c lower; early bulk
good sows. $7.50.
CATTLE 300, steers steady; load
1010 lb. north coast grass fat steers,
$8.00; half load 1075 lb. horned steers
$7.75; load medium 1055 lb. grassers,
$7.50; she stock slow, few early sales
weak; half load common-medium
1015 lb. range cows, $4.50: - bulls,
$5.253 6.00, steady. Calves 60: fully
steady: choice vealers up to $9.00.
SHEEP 700: wooled lambs absent!
shorn springers around 30c higher:
two long decks good to choice 04-
78 lb. north coast lambs, $7.10; other
classes steady; choice shorn year
lings. $5.50; aged wethers, $4.00; few
slaughter ewes unsold.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, July 38. (IP) BUT
TER Prints: A grade 28V4c lb. In
parchment wrappers; 29V4o In cat
tons; B grade, 27o lb. In parchment
wrappers; 38c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery,
buying price, A gTade 36-26i,4c lb. In
country stations: A grade 24140 lb.:
B grade lVfcc less; C grade 6c lb. leu.
wnoa Buvln-r orlces bv whole
salers: Specials 25V4o doe.; extras
23c doz.; standards 2214c ooz.; extra
mediums 21c doz.; undergrades 15c
doz.
Cheese, live poultry, country meats.
M
Brown. Zelda .
42.07!)
38.85.1
34.8VI
34.11.-.
33,3t
82.8!
30.3.-.
28.li:
28.31.
28.05
17-1
26,77
23.84
21.67!
22.IMI
21.73':
41, It I
20,70 1
3(1.8!".
Wert. Mrs. Lenns..
Preabt, Linn
Thurston, Kenneth
ralrrhlld. Doane
Morgan. Robert
Nmlth. Harold
"hulls. Joe
Mulr. Sheldon
Sutton, Clarence
Parlcer. Bob
Patrick, Billy
Casper, Marianne
Alfnrd. Mrs. Geo.
Van Dermark. lis fry
iiohlnwn, Martha -
I'onley, Bennle
lee. Keith
Chapman, Delmar ...
EZIZ.&Tl. eft
BRACING tone to business
outlook Is seen by WPA chief
Harry Hopkins, who shed hi:
coat in the Washington heat and
expressed confidence in the em
ployment outlook. "I am con
vinced there Is going to be a sub
stantial increase." he said.
turkeys, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool,
hay steady, unchanged.
ONIONS California white globe
$1.40; Walla Walla 75-85c per 60-lb.
bag.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 28. (API-
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sep 63-i 63-), .63'i .63'j
Dec 65"j 65 6514 B5W
Cash grain: Oats No. 3-38 lb. white
26.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray 25.00.
Barley No. 2-45 lb. b. w. 34.00.
Corn. No. 3 E. Y. shipment 29.50.
Cash wheat (bid)
Soft white (hd. wh. app.) 64: white
or W. Club 63',4; western red 63: hard
red winter ordinary 80: 11 pc. 83: 12
pc. 67: 13 pc 69; 14 pc 71. Hard
whlte-baart ordinary 64 Vi: 11 pc
641.4: 13 pc 68: 13 pc 71: 14 pc 73.
Car receipts: Wheat 137; barley 2;
flour 11: corn 11; hay 1: mlllfeed 7.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, July 28. (Ph-jWheBt:
Open High Low Close
Sept .68V, .68'4 .67-i .87-68
Dec .70Vi .70 .69 .69-70
Mar .71?J .72V, .7114 .71
May 72-73 .73a .73 V4 .72
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. July 28. P) CI 1 min
ing motor ahares Imparted quiet rat
lying power to the stock market to
day and leaders retrieved fractions to
more than two points of Wednes
day's reversal.
It was one of the slowest sessions
"of the past several weeks, however,
with the ticker tape barely moving
at times. Transfers totalled 1 ,06ft,
030 shares.
The market found buying fuel In
the better than anticipated earnings
statements of Oeneral Motors aurt
Chrysler, released after yesterday's
close. In addition to other business
Indicators that geen rally pointed In
the direction of recovery.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
AI. Chem. fe Dye 178
Am. Can
Am. St Fgn. Pow ,
A. T. & S. F
Anaconda ,
Atch. T. St B. F..
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel .
Caterpillar Tract. .
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
98',
4VJ
Mi's
35 ,
37
204
59
54'
7P,i
Wt
5',i
128
42
34 H
433't
(15 V,
OH
95
47
23
83
42
7
19
8U
83
58",
11
85
28
80 1,
DuPont
Gen. Elec
Gen. Foods
O en. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. A T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward .. ....
; North Amer.
I Penney (J, C.) ...
: Phillips Pet
; Radio ......
j Sou. Pac. ..,
! Std. Brands ,
i St. Oil Cal
! St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Pbone 542 Well haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service
MORE HEAT
LESS COST
Green Slabwood ordered now while deliv
eries are assured will mean materially less
money for next winter's heating.
Prompt Delivery Can Now Be Made on Factory Blocks
Timber Products Company
Mioioao.
DISCUSSES PLANS
FOR
Plana for annual Installation of
officers were discussed at last night'a
meeting of Medford post No. 1ft of
the American Legion held at th;
armory. A Joint Installation with
the auxiliary will take place In Au
gust, according to present plana, and
the following committee will be in
charge of arrangements: John Enders
chairman, Earl York, Chas. Kunc.
Fred Strang, Geo. Jennings nad S. ft.
Humphries.
A report of the Beaver Boys' state
committee, made by Commander
Newbury, revealed that Medford would
send ten boys to the Oregon encamp
ment which opens at HtU MlHtary
academy, July 31. Transportation
problems are being worked out under
direction of Chairman Wilson and
the Ibcal boys will probably leave
Medford early Sunday.
Robt. Ebel, chairman of the Junior
baseball activity, reported results of
the recent series with Eugene In
which Medford lost the right to
represent districts 3 and 4 In th
state finals. He advised that the
local boys made a good showing this
year, considering their late start and
that next year every effort would
be made to start the season at least
a month earlier. The local team
will play a Klamath Junior team
here next Saturday afternoon, to
which all Medford baseball fans are
Invited.
Horace Bromley, county chairman
of the "On to Los Angeles" commit
tee, advised that all Information con
cerning railroad rates, reservations,
etc.. Is now available for those who
plan to attend the 1938 national
convention. He urged all members
who wish to order Legion caps, uni
forms or emblems before the con
vention to do so at once.
Commander Newbury read a lettor
from the state convention commis
sion, asking that all who plan to
go to Pendleton, September 1. send
in their room reservations immedll
atety. Delegates for the state con
vention have been named as follow?:
R. R. Ebel. H. L. Bromley. L. C. Oar
lock. J. P. Pliegel and O. L. Over
myer. Alternates will be W. O
Averill, Fred Scheffel, Walter Looker.
Earl York and Oeo. Codding.
Cole Holmes, who underwent an
operation in the Community hospital
recently, was reported to be on the
road to recovery and E. E. Kelly,
who Is in the Veterans' hospital in
Portland, was also said to be making
steady progress.
Plans for reception of the Legion
caravan which will stop over ntaht
en route to Los Angeles In Septem
ber, were discussed and a committee
to take charge of arrangments will
be announced at an early date, ac
cording to commander Newbury.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FAIAS, July 38. (Spl)
Mrs. Florence Marlon and Mrs. Elmer
Oott visited Mrs. Gott's daughter.
Mrs. Clyde Adams, Bnd family at
Clackamas. While there they visited
the coaat and various places, Mrs.
Oott Is still there. Mrs. Marlon spent
several days In Portland with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Wymore but has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smyser and
little daughter of Los Angeles visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Hlldreth the first of the month
Mrs. Hlldreth, accompanied them to
Seattle where she had one eye, oper
ated on with fine results and with
out any pain or Illness. They returned
recently and Mr. Smyser and daugh
ter, after a short visit, Journeyed
back to Los Angeles. Mrs. Smyser Is
Mrs. Hlldreth's daughter. Mrs Hlld
reth's niece, Dr. Margaret White, of
Tulsa, Okla., spent 10 days with Mr.
and Mrs. Hlldreth, being here on Mrs.
Hlldreth's return from Seattle This
visit was enjoyed greatly for Mrs
Hlldreth had not seen her niece since
the latter was four years old.
Ninety-seven 4-H club girls of
Klamath county arrived at Lake of
the woods last Sunday. Sixty-five 4-H
Protect Yeur Roses
From Plant Lice
Don't let your lovely rosea b
spoiled by lice when ft Is so easy and
rWap Simply sprinkle the busbei
with BfllACH and your roses will be
safe. Mnnr back if you don't agree
tout IIUIACH is the best protection
nirninst insert pests you hare ever tried.
In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at Drug,
Oroccry, Seed Store and Pet Shops.
PRONOUNCED BU'HACK
club boys spent last week there. They
were accompanied by Instructors and
lifeguards. As tha water In the laka
Is unusually warm now everyone en
Joys swimming,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
sons. Jack and Jerry, spent Sunday
at 'Lake of the Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patton. Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Patton, Sally Patton
and Lowell Patton spent Sunday aft
ernoon at Lake of the Woods and
Fish lake.
Miss Maxlne Yowell returned from
Kenniwick, Wash., on Tuesday, hav
ing spent about two months there
with her grandmother. She Is glad
to be back In Butte Falls, where
tha weather la cooler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lltehenburger of
Grants Pass spent two days with Mr.
and Mrs, Loren Moon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Moon and
daughter Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs
John Lltchenburger In Grants Pass
on Sunday.
Roberta Flemmlng spent several
days here with her father and visited
schoolmates.
Mrs. Margaret Patton Is recovering
from a severe attack of Intestinal
flu. She Is able to be up all day
now.
Charlie Geppert was overcome by
the heat while working on the fire
on Evans creek. He was rushed to
the Sacred Heart hospital and la re
ported Improved.
Practically all camp work was re
sumed Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Geppert Is staying
in Medford during her son's Illness
OFFER EXPLANATION
FOR LEAP TO DEATH
NEW YORK. July 28. (UP) The
mother of John W. Warde today sup
plied ft possible motive for his
strange death leap after 11 hours
of Indecision on a 17th floor ledge
of the Hotel aotham.
Friends quoted the mother as say
ing: "He had ft passionate fondness
for a woman he could never hope
to marry."
There was only vague speculation
about the reason for his selection of
such e, spectacular means to suicide.
The most prevalent theory was that
his maniac depressive tendencies
were complicated by exhibitionism,
that he achieved ft sense of import'
ance In being the center of New
York's horrified attention for ft few
hours Tuesday.
With ft similar attempt at suicide
today by Betty Vorunlon, 34, of Irv
in ton. N. J., police feared that a
wave of such fresklsh Incidents
might occur. Miss Vorunlon was
found by office workers perched on
a building ledge a mile from the
spot where Warde leaped. The tele
phoned police, who rescued her with
out difficulty.
Funeral arrangements were an
nounced at Warde's home In South
ampton, Long Island. After private
services at a funeral home In Brook'
lyn burial will be In Evergreen cem
etery, Brooklyn.
SRpTHEL KEEPER
HATES HEADLINES
SAN JTUNCISCO, July. 38 (UP)
Dolly Fine, a blonde brothel queen
who has been playing hide and aeek
with San Francisco', police for three
months, surrendered late Wednesday
to answer charges that arose when
raldera found six school boya of
prominent families In her place.
She appeared with her attorney.
J. W. Bhrllch, In the court of Su
perior Judge I. M. Golden.
Smartly clad and flippant, she said
she had fled "because of those nasty
hendllnea about me."
The raid and her flight laat spring
touched off one of the city's choicest
scandals. A grand Jury Investigation
was held and eight Indtctmentx
charging her with contributing to
the delinquency of minors wero
voted.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Today and Friday
His Lady In White Made
The Doo's Wife 8ce Red!
Comta YOUNC
Wfc BAXTER
rmisi' BRUCE
ADDED
CARTOON IN COLOK
port Reel e New
Western Stars
With Gene Autry and Smiley Bur
netts teaming their talents In "Gold
Mine In the Sky," and Bill Boyd
starring In "Bar 30 Jufilce" as the
second feature on the twin bill.
Western fans are assured of double
barrelled action entertainment at
the Rtalto theatre tomorrow and
Saturday.
Autry 'a first picture since his fa
mous strike, "Gold Mine In the Sky"
also has the singing Stafford Sisters
and the Golden West Cowboys for
added musical novelty.
Superb Acting Wins
Bette Davis Acclaim
No young actress of the screen
seems to be quite so excellent In
the portrayal of selfish. Impetuous,
hot-tempered and sometimes even
nasty girls, as Bette Davis, the
blonde star who seems to revel In
this sort of characterlatton, partic
ularly If some other player Is afraid
to tackle such a part.
Now she has brought the most
striking characterization of her car
eer to the Craterlan theatre, whero
"Jezebel" opened Its four-day run
yesterday. A colorful drama of the
old Deep South, Its locale being New
Orleans of the lBSO's, "Jezebel" gives
this talented player such a role as
comes but once In a lifetime.
It Is comparable to ell her great
hits of the psst more exciting than
here recent "Marked . Woman" or
"Dangerous," for which she won the
Academy Award and even tops her
celebrated "Of Human Bondage," in
which she first made her bid for
attention.-
She plays the part of Julie, a com
pletely spoiled and self-centered
young socialite of the' southern city.
She la given the same name aa the
notorious wicked woman of Biblical
lore because she defies all the tra
ditions of the place and age. She
drinks, and smokes; she toys with
men's hearts, and her greatest pleas
ure lies In having men fight over
her. .
Her chief suitor, Henry Fonda,
quarrels with her over this and leaves
the south. Her other admirer. George
Brent, a reckless young blade, car
ries on with his courtship.
The great epidemic of yellow fever
strikes New Orleans a year later.
Fonda Is sent back from New York
to take charge of a bank, He brings
with him his lovely bride, the dark-
haired Margaret Lindsay. But he has
always been Julie's first choice and
when Brent Is killed In a duel, all
her affection goes back to Fonda, In
spite of his having a wife.
How this involved situation event
ually works out Its own conclusion
forms the climax of the story.
"Jezebel" has been long-awaited
here, .with reports constantly coming
from other cities whetting the In
terest or show fans. Let It be said.
It certainly lives up to Its reputa
tion. "Big Orunt" Gets WPA Aid. -HEALDSBURO,
Cal. (UP) When
WPA officials made a grant for Im
provements in the foghorn equip
ment at Point Arena, they probably
did not know that the foghorn la
known locally as the "Big Grunt." It
Is expected that the modernization
of the foghorn will permit of a re
chrlstenlng to some other kind of a
noise.
"The Worm Turns."
DE KALB. Ills. (AP) For a long
time Clarence Bale's shepherd dog
picked on the pet rabbit. But Instead
of scampering away the other day
the rabbit turned on the dog, leaped
upon his back, sunk Its teeth Into
his shoulder and would not let go.
Bsle had to shoot the rabbit to pry
It loose.
Ej
USE
Miow l:4A-7:00-tl5 . :-tllr-lOc
BETTE '8 DONE IT AGAIN
OH BOVI WHAT A WOMAN!
Now! Until '
Saturday m 1
Night Only
-aftlfl 8
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 11 O T C. pigs, 0 weeks
old. Thrasher's Kennels, south of
Phoenix.
FOR SALE Female Boston Bull ter
rier. Phone 16-F-3.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Modern home near High and Orade
schools. Furnished or unfurnished.
Terms. Phone 1971-J.
FOR SALE Olympic Egg Mash. Low
price Friday, Our store closed
every Saturday until sunset. opn
In evening. Davis Feed Store, across
street from Merrick's.
FOR RENT Small modern house.
20. water paid. Dressler's, Phone
1569-Y.
FOR RENT Duplex, 20 Portland
Ave. pnone ig-f-3.
FOR SALE trap drum set. 18: 4
violin, S8. see at Royal Rogue
Kennels.
FOR SALE 6-room furnished house, '
3 lots. (1660: 250 down, balance
like rent. Also 5 acres, modern
house, clover and alfalfa. 02260,
terms; Also 3 acres, modern 5
room plastered house, woven wire
fencing. 3 seres Ladlno clover, bal
ance garden land, buildings, free
water right.
Dad Roberts, 720 W. 2nd.
WE HAVE an accumulation of loir
priced used cars that we are offer
ing at give away prices. All are
better than average In appearance
and condition. Here are a few
outstanding values:
Kvtx Sedan $37.00
Chevrolet Coach 87.00
Bulck Sedan .......... 85.00
Fwx Sedan ............... 25.00
DeSoto Coupe 95.00
Many others to choose from. Nor
mal down payment requirement.
Convenient terms.
Investigate these at
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Phone 150. Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE '31 Chev. roadster, A-l
condition, good rubber. Reasonable.
824 West 13th.
CLEAN, attractive room with board,
7.00 weekly. Walnut Inn, Ash
land, Ore.
MIDDLEAGED woman wants practical
nursing or cooKing, country norei
or resort. Box 4517, Tribune.
PICARDY GLADIOLI 25c doz. Lat
cabbage plants, 10c doa. Dressier s,
1107 E. Main.
FOR SALE Merrlt O'Keefe gas range.
'36 model, and space heater. Phone
16-F-3.
DESIRABLE room for gentleman. 804
Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE Income property, close
in. Owner. Phone 655-n.
FOUND Keys on ring. Identify and
APRICOTS for sale. George 'Alford,
LADY wishes ride to San Jose or
Oakland early next week. Shnre
1 expenses. Phone 670-H.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Sheep and
i cattle ranch; good water, also Irri
gation. Owner at 147 North Holly,
Medford.
LARGE FRYERS Dressler's. HOT
East Main.
DODGE Convertible Coupe; beautiful
stratosphere blue finish; perfect
throughout; radio, heater. Only
$440, on low easy terms.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge St Plymouth Distributors. '
WANTED Dead and worthless ani
mals removed free of charge. Phone
(reverse charges) Southern Oregon
By-products Co.
FOR RENT That cozy. 4 -room mod
ern stucco at 400 North oakdaie;
unfurnished; 930. water paid. Call
1473-w for appointment to view.
1:45-7:00-0:15 . 25c-3.1C10O
TOMORROW & SATURDAY
YOUR TWO FAVORITE
WESTERN STARS ... ON
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TWIN
BILL!
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