MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
LOCAL and
From Trail A. C. Larson was
a business caller here today
from his home at Trail.
From AppWgate J. Orr
Brown of the Applegate district
called here this morning.
Cut Trees Ralph Van Zyl
and David and Martin Grubb
went Christmas tree shopping
yesterday In the Applegate dis
trict. Club To Meet Oak Grove
Neighborhood club will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Leona Chamberlin in Perrydale.
Call Here Mrs. Armln
Thompson and son Armin. Jr..
of Gold Hill were Medford
callers Saturday.
From Applegate Mr?. W. E.
Haskens of Applegate was a
caller here Saturday. -
Haney Here Eddie Haney of
Butte Falls attended to business
In this city Saturday.
Bnow Varies Snow in Crater
Lake national park today varied
from powder snow at the lake
rim to normal pack in other
parts of the winter sports area,
rangers reported by short-wave
radio. The ground cover of
snow this morning was 28
inches deep at headquarters, 24
at Annie Spring. There had
been no snowfall since Satur
day night, the rangers said.
Partly cloudy weather with
good visibility prevailed today.
Park roads were covered with a
hard-packed snow and tire
chains were necessary for safe
travel, the rangers asserted.
Lowest temperature during the
night was 17 degrees. At 8 a.
m. the temperature wag 20 de
grees. A southwest wind was
blowing.
By HALE WHEELER
AFTER taking a quick look at
the sporte news I'm Just
about "bowled over." It seems
like most every team In the coun
try la expecting a bid for a post
season game at the Rose Bowl,
the Cotton Bowl, the Sugar Bowl,
the Sun Bowl, the Orange Bowl
and I don't know how man;
others. From the looks of things,
half the nation Is going to spend
New Tear's Day In some sort of
bowl which rates better than be
ing In their cups. However, It
still means a wholesale headache,
for only half the teams can win.
Because of this there will be
more good alibis on January and
than the combined nations of
Europe have used since the be
ginning of the present war If
you can name a beginning.
Give your suit, overcoat or
favorite frock a Christmas pres
ent a thorough cleaning and
moth-proofing Job will restore Its
ahape and prolong the life of the
garment. Our competent staff will
mend small holes, sew on buttons
and perform other necessary
minor repairs. Tou can pay more
but you can't get a better Job
than at the Unique Gleaners, 30
5. Central. Phone 98 and ask for
Hale Wheeler.
B ffY
His
(iii)e a Subscription
The WHOLE FAMILY
Will ENJOY the TRIBUNE
For the ENTIRE YEAR
YOU fevor the entire family. ru fllvs
' a rear's subscription to this newspaper as
a thoughtful Chrlsimss giftl Just phone 11 or
give us your list by mall a beautiful greeting
card will announce your year round gilt on
Christmas Day.
. Medford Mail Tribune
PERSONAL
On Trip George W. Field,
Medford agent for the Richfield
Oil company, left by car this
mornlrlg on a sojourn of several
weeks which he will spend In
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Driver Tests Persons seeking
licenses or permits to operate
motor vehicles will be examined
here Wednesday and Thursday.
Applicants are asked to report
to the examiner in council
chambers on the top floor of
city hall between 10 a. m. and
6 p. m. either day.
Firemen Called The fire de
partment's chemical crew was
called at 12:16 p. m. yesterday
to the residence of C. L. Green
baum, 821 West 11th street
where a slight explosion occur
red in an oil heater and blew
out a stove-pipe cap in an ad
joining room.. The explosion
happened when an attempt was
made to light the heater, Chief
Roy Elliott reported. No dam
age was done.
Collision A passenger car
operated by Mrs. Lydia M. Goff
of 410 Beatty street and a U. S.
forest service pick-up operated
by Sylvester Stevens, clerk at
the Rogue River national forest
warehouse on McAndrews road,
collided this morning at Central
avenue and Jackson boulevard,
forest headquarters reported.
Mrs. Goff s car overturned and
she was quoted as saying her
right arm was injured but she
declined treatment, explaining
she was en route to a grand
Jury session, according to the
forest service report. Both ve
hicles were damaged consider
ably. Pole Wrecked Ari automo
bile driven hv E. A. Rnhincnn
of Medford knocked over a light
pole at the northeast corner of
Bartlett and Main Rtrpptc parlv
this morning when the driver
grabbed for his hat, blown off
by a gust of wind, and lost con
trol of the machine, city police
reported. The driver was unin
jured but his car was badly
da ma zed. Charles R. r.nhs .Tr
of 823 North Central avenue
and Ben L. Jantzer nf A?nlpn
drove cars involved in a alight
mishap on Riverside avenue be
tween Fnurth etraat an4 .Tas.L.
son boulevard Sunday after
noon, a report on file said to
day. Machines nnprntprl Viv C
L. Williams of 122V4 Mistletoe
street and Kathryn R. Earhart
oi ruamam Falls collided with
minor damaee at Pont ml fenri
Riverside avenues Sunday after
noon, a report on file said to
day. Spencer L, Houston of
Gold Hill and Richard E. Marsh
of Eaele Point rirnvo nr. In
volved in a minor mishap at
Sixth street and Rivnrnlris B VI.
nue Saturday night, a report
saia today. Cars driven by Park
n. neison of Koute z and Don
aid Niedermever nf Rnntp 9. ml
lided with minor damage at
Fourth and Holly streets Satur
day night, according to a report
on me toaay.
NOTICE
special Meeting of Townsend
Club No. t called for Tuesday
erenlng, Townsend Rail, 8:00 p. m.
tr vnnia? itfij-i6j7
From Antelope Mrs. Bill
Walch and daughter Betty of
the Antelope district called In
Medford Saturday.
Fined 110 LeRoy A. McNeil
21. charged by city police with
drunkenness, was fined $10 in
city court this morning.
From Sardine Creek Mr.
and Mrs. John Litster, owners
of the House of Mystery on
Sardine creek, transacted busi
ness here and in Ashllnd to
day. Grange Parly Griffin Creek
Grangers are reminded of their
annual Christmas party Tuesday
evening. There will be a basket
dinner for Grangers and their
families at 8:30 with a program
and party to follow.
Leavlit Returns E. P. Leav-
itt, superintendent of Crater
Lake national park, returned on
this morning's train from Port
land where he attended the an
nual meeting of the Western
Forestry and Conservation asso
ciation for three days last week.
Meeting Postponed Medford
extension unit Christmas party,
scheduled to have been held
Tuesday, has been postponed to
December 28, at which time all
members are asked to gather at
719 Welch street at 10:30 a. m,
An exchange of gifts will bel,,w wn 165 lbs. 65. package
he() I 340 lb. butchers 65.65; packing sows
Dies Suddenly John E. Cow-
gell died suddenly December 16
in his home at San Carlos, Cal.
Survivors are his wife, the for
mer Sallie Maury, a son, John
Maury of Rialto, Cal., and a
daughter. Mrs. Marvyn Collins
of San Carlos.
Plane Passengers Al Nelson,
traveling representative of
United Air Lines at Portland,
arrived by United Mainliner
from Portland last midnight. H.
V. Simpson arrived by Main
liner yesterday forenoon and
Mrs. James Spoor and her son,
B. P. Spoor, left on the same
plane for San Francisco. The
Spoors arrived here by Main
liner from Spokane, Wash., Sat
urday midnight.
Confer Walter S. Shanks, as
sistant chief at the office of the
collector of internal revenue,
Portland, was here today on a
routine, periodic conference
with Erie M. Gray, deputy col
lector with headquarters in the
Medford federal building. Mr.
Shanks arrived this morning by
train and will leave tomorrow
for Klamath Falls. He has been
making periodic visits to Med
ford and other southern Oregon
cities for the past 20 years.
Court Citations Donald C.
Tuttle, 28, of Shady Cove was
cited by state police yesterday
to appear In Justice of the peace
court today charged with oper
ating a vehicle with Inadequate
lights. George B. Mead, 45, of
Central Point was cited to ap
pear December 21 charged with
driving a car without an oper
ator's license. William B. Cal
vert, 24, of 1036 West 11th
street was cited to appear this
afternoon charged with passing
another automobile with Insuffi
cient clearance.
t
Reservists To Meet Rogue
River chapter of the Reserve
Officers association will meet in
the Medford armory at 7:30 p.
m. Wednesday. Subject for
study will be "Use of Chemicals
In Attack and Defense." The In
structor will be 1st Lieut. H. D.
Neely, infantry reserve. Ordi
narily the chapter meets every
otner Wednesday but th is month
the two December meetings
were made consecutive because
of the Christmas holidays. The
first December meeting wii
neia last Wednesday.
Melchlor Here M. J. Mel.
chior, field inspector of the
World war veterans state aid
commission, transacted official
Business here this morning be
fore continuing to Klamath
Falls. He arrived here last night
by motorcar and planned to re
turn to Medford from Klamnth
Falls Wednesday. His schedule
calls for his return to his Salem
headquarters Thursday. When
here, Mr. Melchior makes his
headquarters at the office of
Carl Y. Tengwald, the commis
sion's county representative, 12S
west Main street.
Many At Park Although th
public had been Informed that
skiing conditions were noor and
that trails' would not be open.
many went lo crater Lake na
tional park for winter sDorts
yesterday. The total attendance
tor the day numbered 292 ner
sons In 70 cars. Those registered
were classified as follows: 125
winter sportsmen, 132 sightseers
and 45 motorists using the park
as a snort-cut to thc-lr destina
Hons. Attendance for the week
ended December 16 was classic
fled as follows: 20 winter
sportsmen, 48 sightseers and 77
through travellers, a total of
155.
WATER WILL D BILLING
NEW ALL STEEL MACHINE
MODERATE PRICES
R0BT. BURNS
B. 1, Omnia Pass, pacific Hlghwa)
TeL 67
Livestock
Portland. Ore, Dee. IB (AP-U.8.
D A.) Hogs: salable 3300. total 4300:
market active, about steady with late
last week: good-cboice 165-316 lb.
drlve-lna mostly 86.10 8). 16; carloads
66.35; 330-370 lb. butchers and most
light lights 5 50,.75; packing sows
S4.3S60: feeder pigs mostly 6S.60;
lightweights to 15.76 and above.
Cattle: Salable and total 3500:
calves salable i.nd total 130: market
uneven but mostly steady: bulk fed
steers S7.76s8.65; three loads S8.76:
small lot truck-Ins SO: common
steers downward to 66; few stockers
and feeders 86.507.30: fed heifers
mostly 67.50 q 8; common-medium
heifers S5.25 97.25; cutter-common
cows 63.35 4.50; canners down to
S: fat dairy type cows 84.75a6.60:
good beef cows S5.759f6.65: sausage
bulla 856: beef buils se.36et.50:
choice vealers stead at SO a .50; common-medium
kinds strong at 66.60
7.50.
Sheep: Salable 3300, tout 8300; tat
lambs steady to strong: extreme top
fed lambs 35c higher,, partly on qual
ity; good-choice fed lambs 67.89 Q
8.36: truck-Ins 7.50.7S: shorn
lambs 87: early shorn kinds 87.36:
few light feeders S5.75g6.35: bidding
35(9 50c lower on slaughter ewes;
best load held above 84; fairly good
ewes 8.1.35 8). 60; bulk unsold.
South San Francisco
South San Francisco, Dec. 18.
(AP-U8DA) Hogs: 300; butchers
35a30c higher compared last Friday;
top and bulk 185-300 lb. Callfornlas
66.35, package medium 170 lbs. 66.
Bwnuy, ouik ev.ou.
Cattle: 500; steers mostly steady
with last week's close, load lots good
055-1106 lb. Idaho and Oregon fed
steers 88.75 m 9.35. actual top 80.39
on 055-1000 lb. averages, load strict
ly good 1106 lb. weights 88.85. She
stock steady to strong. Instances 35c
higher on low grade cows: part load
helferettea 67; part load medium to
good beef cows 66: fow canners and
cutters 64 or 5: bulls, common light
weights 6525, good weighty kinds
quoted to 88.50. 'Calves 10; nomln
r ty steady: few good vealera $11
.50; few common to medium 67
10.
Sheep: 1.300: fat lambs mostly 10
36c higher; 3 decks good to choice
as lb. wooled Oregons 68.86: two
decks good to choice 91 lb. early
shorn Callfornlas 66.60.
Chicago
Chlcsgo. Dec. 18. (AP-USDA1
Hogs:, 17.000; mostly I0i16c higher
than Friday's average; spots up more,
top 65.60; bulk good and choice 160
330 lbs. 85.36 a). 60: most 330-370 lbs.
86 1 .30; bulk 370-350 lbs. 64.80 is;
6.10: most 120-160 lbs. 65.10 m .50:
few light sows around 64.75; bulk
330-450 lbs. 64 .25 .50.
Cattle: 8,000; calves 1,008; strictly
choice yearlings up to 811.36; sev
eral loads 610.85iftll; best 050 lb.
averages 61000: steera acallng 1.345
ids. 610.50; heifers atrong; best
610.30: supply mostly BhorUeda 69.35
down: canner and cutter cows strong:
beef cows slow, steady.
Sheep: 9.000; fat lambs slow:
around steady with Friday: good to
choice wooled offerlnga 68.50 m .78 to
packers and shippers; best held
higher; fed good yearlings 67: slaugh
ter ewes about steady; 3. 75ft 4.50.
Portland Produce
Portland, Ore., Dec. 18. (API-
Butter: Prints, A grade. 32!o m. In
parenment wrappers, 38!4o lb. In
cartons: B grade. 31c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 33 o lb. In cartons
Butterfat: First quality, maximum
of .6 of 1 percent acidity, delivered
Portland, 39j30c lb.: valley routes
and country points, 3c less, or 38c
lb.; premium oualltv. maximum of
at of 1 percent acidity, lo more
than first quality; second quality.
3c less than first quality.
Eggs: Busing prices, extra large,
17o; standards, large. 15c; medium
extras. 13c: extras, small, 11c: stand
ards, small, llo.
Cheese: Selling price to Portland
retsllera: Tillamook triplets. 31c lb.;
loaf, 33c lb. f.o.b. Prices to whole
salers: triplets, 18c lb.; loaf, 30e lb.
f ob. Tillamook.
Country Meats: Selling price to re
tailers, country-killed hogs, best
butchers, 136 to 150 lbs., 8ig8o;
vealers, fancy, 18(tl8c lb.; Ilght
thln, 8411c lb.; heavy, 0 if; 10c lb.:
spring lembs. 14 18c lb.; ewes.
47o lb.; good cutter cows. 7o lb.;
canner cows, 6c lb.; bulls, 8a0c
pound.
Live Poultry: Nominal buying
prices, Leghorn broilers, 1-14 lbs.,
15c lb.; do, 3 lbs., 16c; fryers, under
3 lbs., 13c: do, 8 to 4 lbs., 13c:
roasters, over 4 lbs., 13c; colored
hens to 4 lbs., 13c lb.; do. over
4 lbs., 13c lb.; Leghorn hens, under
3 lbs., 8o lb.; over 8 lbs., 8e
io.; ho. s grade. 5c leas.
Turkeys: Belling prloea, hens. 30c
31o lb.: toms, 17M8c lb. Buying
prices: no. i hens. 19c lb.; toms,
1616c lb.
Onions: Oregon, 4050o; Taklma,
36t40c sack.
Potatoes: Taklma gems. 61.60 s)
1.68; Deschutes, 81 65 a 1.70; Klam.
ath, 61.60 cwt.; local whites, 80e8So
box: Scappooae Burbanks, 81.36 cen
tal.
Hay: Selling prloe to retailers, a
falfa, No. 1, 616 ton; oat-vetch. 613
ton; clover, 611 ton; timothy, east
ern Oregon, 618 ton: valley timothy.
iai14 ton. Portland.
Wool: Eastern Oregon, fine. 25 36c
Chan & Chan
Chinese Medicine Co
Be relieved at once b)
our herbal remedy. Do
you hats: Asthma.
Hay Fever, ftfomaeh
Trouble. Constipation,
Chronle Cough. Rheumatism, si
nus Trouble. Piles, Arthritis, Co
litis, Enema, Appendicitis. High
Blood Pressure, Prostate, Heart,
l.lrer, Bladder, kidney, Lunft,
Blood, Urinary troubles. Herbs
will give yoo relief. 136 R. Main.
NOW OPEN DAILY
16
to 6:30 p. m.
Except Wed.
(ted. 16 a. m. to 11
lb.: crossed. 8638 lb l Willamette
valley. 13-month, 380 lk. lamb, 80c
pound.
Portland Wheat
Portland, Ore, Dee, 18 (AP)
Oram:
(wheat) Open High Low Otoe
May MVi .00 ASVi .00
Deo. J7 M Jtl M
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 3. 86 lb. white 837.
Barley, No. t, 48 lb. bearded white
637.00.
Corn, No. 1, eastern yellow ship
ments 628.
Plai. No. 1, 63.11.
Cash kheat (bid) :
Soft whit OOc, western white 80c,
western red 88c,
Hard red winter, ordinary B8o, 11
percent 89c, 18' percent 03c. 18 per
cent OOc. 14 percent 61.03.
Hard white. Baart. II percent 86c:
IS percent 80s, 14 percent 61X13.
Today's car receipts: wheat 86.
barley 4. flour 16, corn IT, oats 3, hay
1, mlllfeed 6.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, Dec. 16. (AP) The spec
tacular upward drive of wheat prices,
which elnoe the first of the month
has added more than 30 eents a
buahel to values, continued unabated
today as the market chalked up fresh
gains of almost 6 cents a bushel.
Public buying apparently was baaed
on broadening participation In the
market lnapired by war and drought
psychology.
Wheat closed 84S cents higher
than Saturday; December 1.11
m, May l.09Vi109; corn H1H
higher, December 68H5H. May
594 H; oats HK up.
' Soy beans shot up as much aa
7 cents to 61.30H for May delivery,
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Dec 1.08 1.11K 1.06t 1.1114
May 1.06 1.0014 104H 1.00
July 1.04 1.07 1.08 1.07
Wall St.' Report
New York, Dec. 18. W)
Wheat futures bounded up to
new 2-year highs today but the
stock market apparently was un
impressed. Leading Issues milled over a
fractionally Irregular route after
an early attempt at rally failed
to carry through.
The ticker tape took frequent
naps and transfers for the five
hours were around 700,000
shares.
Today'a closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. A Dye .........179
Am. Can 112 V4
Am. 6c Fgn. Pew .....-. 3
A. T. & T. 18
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. 8olv
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Oen. Eleo.
Oen. Foods
Gen. Mot. ..
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T.
Johns-Man. ..
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet -Hdlo
.. 88H
Sou, PRC.
14H
Std. Brands
4 6H
Std. Oil Cal
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer. .
34T4
4S4
Union Carb. ....
. 86H
, 6
7J4
Unit.. Aircraft
U. 6. Steel
BURGLARS TAKE
E
Santa Claus made an early
visit to the Lyle Hopkins resi
dence, 402 Newtown street, but
burglars yesterday afternoon
made off with two of the gifts
ne left.
Mr. Hopkins reported to city
police that sometime between
2:30 and 4 p. m. two gifts were
stolen off the Christmas tree,
combination brown leather bill
fold and comb and a combine
tlon hairbrush and comb. Also,
large bowl of Clfflstmas candy
was emptied.
Police were told that .Mrs
Hopkins left the house about
2:30 and didn't return until 6
The front door was left un
locked.
GIVE
TICKETS
FOR XMAS
Donald Dickson
Holly Theatre Feb. (th
S7.30 . 11.68 81.10
i
i
Marian Anderson
Holly Theatre
84.41) . 88.88
Mar. 3rd
- (8.80
Tickets en sale at
PRUITT'S
Musle Radl Center
soy,
-... 83
66H
,.!!l7V.
36H
46H
sh
76IA
ZL Z si h
81
YAKIMA APPLES
MAY GET LOIR
I RATES
Saving To Growers of Mil
lion Dollars Seen in Ef
forts Traffl Assn. Man,
Vaklma, Wash., Dee. 18. (fP)
Reuben Benz, who on behalf
of the Yakima Traffic & Credit
association has been waging a
one-man battle for lower freight
rates for northwest apples, this
noon reported to his Yakima as
sociates that reductions of about
half of the original demands
now appear certain. Judging by
past experiences, this reduction
will represent of saving to the
growers of at least a million
dollars, he said.
"The transcontinental freight
bureau, by a majority vote of
nine members, denied the ship
per's petition," Benz reported.
"Subsequently the four north
ern lines originating the ton
nage In question the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Mil
waukee and Union Pacific
Joined in giving notice of their
Intention to publish lower rates
to be effective in the territory
they service.
"This notice is now In the
hands of the transcontinental
freight bureau, which has the
right of appeal to the western
traffic executive committee.
'No action was taken in re
gard to northwest pears but
there Is time yet to seek reduc
tions there."
Under the rate proposed by
the northern lines, the freight
from the Wenatchee and Yaki
ma valleys to the Chicago and
St. Louis territory would be OS
cents a hundred and to Minne
apolis and the southwest 00
cents a hundred. The Denver
territory rate would be 80 cents
a hundred.
PERCY M'KENZIE. 71,
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Percy McKenzle, 71, a native
of Jacksonville, died In his
Phoenix home yesterday morn
ing. He had been in falling
health the past six months.
Mr. McKenzie was born in
Jacksonville March 20, I860.
His father, Thomas T. McKenzie
was sheriff of Jackson county
in the 1870's.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside in the Jackson
ville cemetery at 10:30 a. m.
Wednesday Perl's funeral home
is in charge of arrangements. -
PAISLEY BOY KILLED
Lakevlew, Ore., Dec. 18, (JT)
A hurtling automobile early
Sunday killed Ray Moore, 22,
nephew of Paul Brattaim, prom
inent Paisley cattleman. Lamarr
Brattain, 21, was badly Injured.
The accident occured mile
east of Paisley on the Fremont
highway when the youths were
homeward bound from a dance
at Paisley.
The car left the highway on
curve. It struck a post at the
end of a bridge, hurtled high
into the air and crashed into
a ditch , a complete wreck
Moore was Instantly killed.
Early Bird
Paris, Tenn. (P) A seven
month-old pullet Is mothering a
brood of nine chicks on tho
farm of W. T. Bell. The young
White Rock hen stole a nest
with ten eggs In honey-suckle
thicket and hatched the nine
chicks. Normal age for setting
hens Is from 12 to 18 months.
Closing tune for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m.
Tomorrow and Wednesday!
r
fT.".',"T
V getlMTSSIEl jv
r i.i fiimi v
End.
Tonlte; f
t
Prize Fighter
John Payne stars opposite
Jane Wyman in "Kid Nightin
gale", which comes to the New
Rialto Theatre for tomorrow and
Wednesday as the added fea
ture with "Two Bright Boys".
starring Jackie Cooper and
Freddie Bartholomew.
"Kid Nightingale," the hilar
ious story of a prizefighter who
could sing as good as he could
punch, also stnrs Walter Catlett
and a cast of Hollywood fun
sters. Greta Garbo Scores
Hit With Audience
Craterian Showing
A new Garbo who laughs.
sings and dances to ultra-mod.
em swing music has reached
the screen In "Ninotchka," hor
first picture in two years, now
playing at the Craterian Thea
tre. The metamorphosis of the
Swedish Sphinx is the result of
her first venture Into gay, so
phlstlcatcd romantic comedy, dt
rected by the expert hand of
Ernst Lubitsch.
"Ninotchka" shows Garbo as
a Russian commissar raised in
the stern Soviet code. She is
sent to Paris by her government
to negotiate the sale of the con
fiscated Jewels of a Russian
grand duchess who also happens
to be In Paris and enlists the
French courts and Melvyn Doug.
las to help her regain the gems.
Douglas, playing a French count,
promptly falls In love with Gar
bo who reciprocates It and blos
soms out as a creature of Paris
fashions and glamour.
The grand duchess (Ina Claire)
by clever manipulation secures
the jewels and uses them to get
Garbo back to Russia, but the
wily French count (Melvyn
Douglas) has a trick up his
sleeve too and eventually he
and Garbo are reunited.
Brilliant lines, whimsical sit
uations and some gripping dra
matlc moments, handled with
deft Lubitsch touches, keep the
play excitingly interesting. Gar
bo displays a great flair for
comedy, and Is powerfully dra
matic where this Is called for.
Douglas plays his role with de
bonair suavity, and Miss Claire
extracts laughs out of her every
line and situation. A new com
edy trio is Introduced In Felix
Bressart, Slg Rumann and Alex
ander Granach as three philan
dering officials.
Not Exactly Landslide
Sedolia. Mo. (P) The Se
dalla Record says it has discov
ered that Al Smith reserved a
special place In his memory for
Sedalla. "If you ever happen to
stop In a town called Sedalla,
give It my regards," Mr. Smith
recently told Father Daniel A.
Lord, a St. Louis Jesuit priest.
"That's the spot where I gave a
speech lasting two and one-half
hours and got exactly 17 votes."
Use Mall Tribune want Sds.
Too Late to Classify
BRAND-NEW Olrl Scout uniform, at
cost of material. Phone 1484-R.
BODY FIR 6160, Dry Laurel 63.00,
feeder pls S3.O0. Phone 463-R-8.
FOR RENT 6-room lower flat, close
In; heater, Eleo. range, fireplace,
garage 680.00. A. W. Walker, Real
Estate. Tel. 618.
Rhows 1:46-8:45-9:00 e 80c-40o-)0e
A GRAND NEW GARBO!
starts WEDNESDAY!!!
ast
Uasps!
and
mgglee!
A
pf-jj-HM.'l
I Or v LStaw rol
COLD STOftAOl Delicious. Hard and
crisp. Box 6100. Also Newtowna.
Roy o. Smith. ml. N. of Jack
sonville. FOR SALE Plymouth 1040 DeLuxe.
Juat driven from Best; or 1987 De
Luxe Dodge Sedan. Easy terms.
I. O. Corn, 610-J-3.
FOR SALE Filberts. 160.
S14-R-3. Mrs. Walker.
Phone
JASMINS TEA and Crystallzed Oinger
In fancy containers for gtlta.
Render Tea Coffee Co, 34 N. Bart.
FOR SALE S bedroom house, all
hardwood floors, cement founda
tion, located on N. peach. Cost
6S500 00. Non-resident aays sell
for 63500 00. Terms A. W. Walker,
Real Estate. Tel. 613.
FOB RENT Apartment. 834 Apple.
CLEAN housekeeping room. 60.00.
unnts rumisned. 326 s. rvy.
LOST Oold colored locket, set with
brllllanta. Initialed M.J.C. Reward.
Finder please return to Brophy,
FOR SALE Oak dining-room set;
neet or tables: solid mahogany
dresser and chiffonier: large dav J
enport and chair to match; dishes:
rugs; fireside bench: table for liv
ing room; portable electric sewlna:
machine; goose-feather pillows; 8
heavv silk drapes, 3Uj yd, long,
616 So. Oakdale.
WANTED Employment by capable
young man. clerking, trucking or
farm work. Phon 1487-J.
WANTED A-No. 1 man eook for
first claai restaurant. Box 1961,
Tribune.
WATCH for the Cine-colored screen
epic, "Young America." coming to
your loral theater aeon. A story
of Mooseheart.
8-WHEFX trailer, cheap. 817 8. Rlv-
ersme. Apt. 9.
XMAS COLORED FLAME
Preet-o-Logs. 50o bundle.
MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 681.
Select your
CHRISTMAS PIANO
NOW I
A small deposit will hold any piano,
new or used, for Ohrlatmaa de
livery. Payments start In January.
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPS)
Medford'a Up-To-Date Piano Store
XMAS TREES Beautiful Silver Fir
Xmas trees retailing at wholesale
prices. 634 E. 0th St.
FOR 8 ALE Myrtle fruit and nut
bowls and other wooden novelties
made from Southern Oregon wood.
Call at 606 Beatty Street.
FOR SALE Large
Spring Pack. Co.
pears. Crystal
FINISHED and unfinished plaeques
for coloring at The Idea Shop, 408
a. Main. Ethel Casey.
FOR SALE Newtowna. Nice quality,
good sines. By the lug or truck
load. Bring containers. Myron Root
tt Co., Ine. Warehouse 47 South
Fir St.
WANTED Scrap tion, to supply In
creasing demand. Spot easb paid
at latest market prloe.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
87 North Drape St. Phone 1068.
RAW FUKS WANTED I
(astern Cash Prices paid tor your
fun at home. Also hides, pelts
and wool.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
87 N. drape St. Medford, Ore.
DON'T BE LATE!
The Largest Stock
PLYMOUTHS
Will Boon Be Gone
Humphrey Motors
33 8. Riverside. Phone 414
DE IOTO PLYMOUTH
re
O
T
GIVE SCRIP for CHRISTMAS
Mats: 29c-80c-10c Eves
LAST TIMES TONITEi
Plus TAILBPIN TOMMY
a MUeue l
sH Ot " '
ISM
i SSc-40c-loe
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k aril!