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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933 PAflE FIVE Local and Personal j Mr. Orler, Visitor Wynne P. Orter of Salem la a business allir In Med lord today, having arrived from the north by train thl morning. Mllhoan Recovering K. E. Mll boan of Talent, who underwent an emergency operation at the- Sacred Heart hospital, wa reported recover ing aatlsfactorlly today. Bicycle stolen The new bicycle be longing to Natalie Tengwald was atolen from the Tengwald residence Friday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. It was reported today. Mr. H;drlck In Portland E. H. Hed rlck, auperlntendent of Medford schools la In Portland today, attend ing the meeting of directors of the Oregon State Teachers' association. Start Christmas Buying O. D. Bean left for Oakland. Cal this morning to buy Christmas merchan dise for the local Montgomery Ward & Co. store. " Motor from Game Carl T. Teng wald motored home from Portland yesterday after attending the big game Saturday. He maae me inp souin . with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ellis. Visits In Eugene Paul Luy, who attended the Oregon-Oregon State football game In Portland Saturday stopped in Eugene on the return trip to visit friends for a lew aays. Home from Portland Among local folk home from a week-end In port land are' Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, who Joined the exodus northward for the big game. Plan Meeting Merit Circle of the Preabvterlan church will meet for luncheon with Mrs. Charles Sweeney Tuesday at 1 o'clock. It was announc ed today. On Inspection Trip-Karl V Janouch. assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left this morn lng on an Inspection trip to the Lake o' the wooaa camp. Postpone Class Meeting he Pres. byterlan Sunday school class meeting announced for Tuesday evening at the church has been postponed and win be held at a date to be announced later. At Coast This Week Attorney Por ter J. Neff, endorsed by the Demo crats for appointment to the Oregon lezlslature to succeed Attorney iw ward C. Kelly, now In Washington, D. C, Is spending several daya at the coast this week on Business. Art Work on Display Art work by students of Alice English la on dls- nlav todav at the Crfamber of com merce, filling one of the front win dows with an attractive exhibit. In cluding work by children of many ages. Go to Klamath Assistant Super visor Norman C. White and Ranger Hugh Rltter of the Rogue River na tional forest service are spending to dav in the Klamath Lake section, Inspecting the hazard reduction camp located there. Flrlnr North 4Jr. and Mrs. W. L. Fields and two passengers stopped at the Medford airport for a short time this afternoon before continuing their fliffht to Portland, from Oak land, Cal. They were making the trir, in the Fields' Stlnaon cabin plane. . Miss Boyd Here Miss Eleanor Boyd of Roseburg is In Medford this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Farl wvmore. Mlsa Boyd accompanied the Wymores to Medford Sunday from the northern city, Mr. ana mm. jo"" having been her guest over the wees end. Return from Game Included among local people Who returned here this morning on tne uregonmn from Portlsnd, where they attended the Armistice day football game, were Miss Joyce Andrews, Miss Virginia Fick. W. I. Vawter, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Walter K reuse. Charlea Clay, Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston, Dan Herring. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown. Dr. and Mrs. F. O.. Thayer and Ralph Wood ford. t Sell Manv Tribunes As an added service to travelers on the Southern Pacific train out of Portland Sunday nignt, A. S. Rosenbaum, district : freight and passenger agent, had a ; number of copies of the Medford Mall ; Tribune forwarded to the northern ! city by plane, and placed on the train. They went like hotcakes," waa Mr Rosenbaum'a report when he return- . ed here this morning. Major Blhlthaus Leaves Major James R. Blbighaua. physician at the ; OCO headquarters here, leit mi morning by motor on a four-day in spection of sanitary conditions at the COO camps and sub-camps located In the southern Oregon section. In cluded In the stops the doctor will make are Rand Ranger station camp. the sub-camp at Olendale, Roseburg. Port Orford camp, the aub-camp at Agneas, Camp Cape Sebastian. Camp Lower Pistol River, Winchuck. the sub-csmp at Sanger Peak. Camp Ker by, aub-camp at Swede Basin, Camp Csrberry creek. Camp Applegate, and the sub-camp at Star Ranger station. RCA fKRKFCT SOl'ND l.ait Times Tonlte MAURICE CHEVALIER in "Bed Time Story" Tue. Roland Young In TI.I'.ASI RE CRUSE" Tonlte. I.IONM. RRRYMORE In "Loolilnf, Forward" Tomorrow. l.eo Carrlllo In "MEN ARE SITU rOOl.S" ii In Medford Today William Brlggs, Ashland attorney, la a visitor In Med ford today, attending to business matters. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Walter Degerness underwent an appendicitis operation at the Community hospital this morning. Visit Crater Park F. A. Mattaon and K. '0. MoCarter, landscape archi tects for the federal park service. spent yesterday In Crater Lake na tional park. They left this noon for Lassen national park, having come to Medford from the officea in San Francisco. I NEW SKEET TRAP Sunday marked the opening of the new Skeet field of the Medford Oun club. Both shooters and spectators showed great Interest In this new and rapidly growing sport. Score were high, due to the fact that all the shooters participating were novices In this hew style of shooting. Following are the high scores at Skeet: H. Crolsant Ron DeVore.... Dr. Winkle .... Bill Bates . S. O. Mendenhall.... E. W. Pease Jas. P. Moore... J. C. Thompson IV J. Adams....... Clarence Eads ... Scores at regular traps: H. Crolsant S. G. Mendenha.l Ed Lamport Sid Newton Mr. Hastings Goo. Porter Bill Bates ' J. C. Thompson . - T. E. Daniels L. J. Adams R. B. Albaugh , 35 . 24 . 24 . 24 . 23 . 23 . 22 . 20 . 19 . 18 . 16 Madge Evans Stars In Rialto Picture "Beauty for Sale," the feature now playing at the Rialto theatre, Is daring plcturlzatlon of the sens tlonal Faith Baldwin novel, "Beauty." It Is a drama of modern city life, with a particularly Intimate locale behind the scenes In a fashionable beauty salon. The story, which ran serially in Cosmopolitan Magazine, was one of the most popular of. the past season. Heading an Impressive cast are Mndge Evans, Alice Brady, Otto Kruger, Una Merkel, May Robson and Phillips Holmes. In the glamorous story, a triang ular romantic situation Is developed between the characters played by Miss Evans, Miss Brady and Kruger, Miss Evans, one of the screen's most captivating lending ladies, Jast was seen in "The Nuisance" and "Broad way to Hollywood." This is Miss Brady's third talkie appearance, fol lowing upon "When Ladles Meet" and "Broadway to Hollywood." Douglas Pays Taxes SALEM, Nov. 13. (AP) Douglas county paid Its second half 1932 state taxes in full with a 942.721 re mlttance and Lake county completed Its payment with a $9,377 remittance, the treasury department announced today. At 25 targets 19 16 15 12 11 11 Again TODAY AND TUESDAY Matinee 25 Evening 35 Kiddies 10c Doors Open 1:45 P. M. 6:45 P. M. lit PLUS Feature Short Reels Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday with fog In the morn ing: no change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday but valley foga west portion; no change In temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 55; lowest 33. Total monthly precipitation, .03 Inches; deficiency for the month. .76 inches. Total precipitation alnce Septem ber 1, 1033, 1.47 Inches; deficiency for the season, 1.18 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 47 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 96 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 7 a. m.; sunset 4:51 p. m. Observat Ions Taken at 5 120 Meridian Time. fTTTTfT " 1 i f f ! F Boston 38 33 .00 Cloudy Cheyenne 64 28 .00 Clear Chicago 62 30 T Cloudy Eureka' 64 48 .00 Clear Helena 58 SO .00 Clear Los Angeles.... 93 70 .00 Clear Medford 63 38 .00 Clear New Orleans.... 76 60 .00 Clear New York .. 44 36 .00 Clear Omaha 64 30 .00 Clear Phoenix 84 48 .00 Clear Portland 64 43 .00 P Cloudy Reno 62 30 .00 Clear Roseburg 46 40 .00 Foggy Salt Lake 58 36 .00 Clear San Francisco 74 60 .00 Clear Seattle 50 46 .00 Cloudy Spokane 44 36 T Cloudy Walla Walla 38 36 .00 Cloudy Wash., D. C. 50 40 .00 Cloudy HITLER POLICIES (Continued trom Page One) to abstain from voting for relchstag members. The Catholics urged the voters to ballot on the plebiscite on foreign policy only a move which reduced the relchstag vote as com pared with those cast in the plebis cite. In Catholic districts. The nazls trebled their vote in Catholic Bavaria, compared with the March 5 elections. In celebration of the victory, the government ordered all public build ings to display the German and Nazi flags today. The populace waa urged to do likewise by the ministry of propaganda. Hitler Thanks Chancellor Hitler Issued the ol lowing manifesto to the nation: "German citizens; for 15 years : have combatted trustingly for your future, animated by an lndestruct- able confidence in the intrinsic val ue of our nation. Today I thank the millions of German citizens from the bottom of my heart for the unpre cedented demonstration of our true love of peace as well as the sentiment for our honor and our eternal equal rights. "Thus strengthened, my collabora tors and I are now set to proceed to the fulfillment of our duties with unbroken courage." r t A 5 "8 A R & EVER IN MY HEART A Warner Bros. Picture "AT PH nri I.AMY Holly Star r It's an entirely new and different Barbara Stanwyck who la now play ing at the Holly In "Ever In My Heart." her latest starring vehicle. In "Ever In My Heart." however, she Is a changed woman, being a New England girl of atrong char acter and moral fiber assailed by cruel fate. To Miss Stanwyck's credit, her tslent is such that she la said to enact this role with even more force and feeing than ahe haa portrayed the women of the under world. The picture la said to be a romance of rare beauty aa well aa drama of terrific emotlona and dynamic action. It Is tinged with the pathoa of an American girl who loves and Is married to a German professor at the time of the great conflict. The cast Is unusually atrong. SlLVL.l SCR.EEN REVIEW By Mary Grelner Kelly. You may not swallow the plot whole. But boy. what a swell time you'll have chewing over every de licious morsel of characterization .In that utterly diverting comedy-drama, "Lady for a Day." which opened a four-day engagement at Hunt's Crat erlan yesterday. May Robson is grand, of course, and wins another debate In favor of legitimate stage training. But she isn't the whole show by a Jug-full (and she drinks plenty of them be fore the final curtain). This old cherub, Guy Kibbee Is something to write fan letters about. As a pool shark with a fancy flow of English, he turns In a memorable bit of high comedy. Warren William Is at his best In the role of Dave the Dude. And how you'll go for him especially In the rare, (although some might say, Impossible) sequences when he cre ates a lady out of the gin-soaked Apple Annie. Ned Sparks personi fies his family name, as he slings double-edged wise cracks from cur tain to curtain. For romantic appeal, there's young love, all wrapped up In beautiful photography, with pretty Jean Park er and Barry Norton making the most of their moments. But go and see it for yourself. You'll not regret it. Livestock PORTLAND, Nov. 13. (AP) Cat tle: 2700; calvea 200; active, steady for steers. Steers, common and med ium, .2.505; heifers, common and medium, $2.50 g 4: cows, common and medium, 92.25 3; low cutter and cutter, (1.250)2.25: bulla, cutter and medium, 1.75i2.75: vealers. good and choice. 15 50$ 6.50; cull, com mon and medium, $2.60 eS. 50; calves, with OTTO KRUGER RUTH DONNELLY :- r VV I m Twins in Medford Area To Be Guests Saturday Of Siamese Twin Actors Parties may come and go. but whO ever heard of a twin party or a , party of twins? Well, the Mall Tribune and the Crater Ian theatre are arranging a twin party, and those who are fort- j unste enough to see It at the Crat erlan matinee next Saturday will never forget It. First the Oodino Siamese Twins those two brothers whom nature Joined together since birth, are to be the hosts and not leas than one hundred sets of twins are expected at this novel party. Everything hss been arranged for this unusual party, and all that la necessary for twins to obtain admis sion to the party, is for them to come to the Mail Tribune, register their name and address and receive free tickets; if the twins are too small to attend alone, an extra ticket will be given to whoever Is In charge of them. Slmpliclo and Luclo God i no, for those are the names of the Siamese Twins, are anxious to meet all twins In this section, and after the big party a good and choice. $45.50; common and medium. $23 4. HOOS 3,000: steady to firm. Lightweight, good and choice, 4ffi 485; medium weight, good and choice, $4.154.85; heavyweight, good and choice, $3.76 4.26: packing sows medium and good. 33.60; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. (3.25?3.75. SHEEP 3500; nominally steady. Lambs, good and choice, $5 p 5.50; medium. $3.50(3 5; yearling wethers. $3.754.50; ewes, 75ct?$2. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 13. (P) BUT TER Prints, extras, 24c; standarda, 23c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 21c; farmer's door delivery. 19c per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. BOOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Fresh extra special, 31c: extras, 29c; stsndards, 24c; medi ums, 25c; pulleta, 18c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: . Fresh extras, 29e dozen; first, 23c; mediums, 20c dozen: undergrade, 14c; pullets. 14c. CHEESE 3 score, Oregon triplets, 1114c; loaf, 1314c lb. Brokers will pay Ko below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port land delivery, H.70 cwt.; B grade cream. 37'c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 7-7VJc; veal ers, 90-100 lbs. 7 14 -8c lb.; light and thin, 4-flc lb.: heavy oalvea, 4c lb.; lambs, 0-lOc lb.; yearlings, 4-5o lb.;' heavy ewes, a-3c lb.; medium cows, 2-5c lb.; canner cows, l-2c; bulla, 3 14 -4c lb. LIVE POULTRY-Portland delivery, buying prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs. 12c; over I lbs. 11c; spring pul lets, 3 to 3!4 lbs. 12c; rosstera, ovor Shows Ends Tomorrow Night Three Footloose Daughters of a Modern Skin Game 4 s5rs?tj. 9 v . m ... A. t' W a, Vm. W You'll get a thrill from watching these three girls seeking happiness in their own fashion . . you'll laugh and you'll cry , it I but you'll love COMING: WED.-THUR. Warren William-Joan Blondell "GOODBYE AGAIN" flashlight picture will be taken of the entire group, with the Siamese twins right in the middle. In ad dition Slmpliclo and Luclo will present- each twin with a beautiful autographed picture of themselves and these souvenirs alone will be cherished as a keepsake for years to come. Although suggestions have been j made from time to time that per- j haps the Siamese Twins could be separated, scientists say such an op eration or surgical experiment would be hazardous In the extreme. And why should they be separated any how? They're as happy as can be and get a great enjoyment out of their work in vaudeville as music tans, dancers and singers. They are mighty talented, too. according to advance reports. But to get back to the party, tickets are ready for distribution, and the party will be held Saturday afternoon at the Cra terian theatre. So come on, twins, all ages and sizes are welcome to this party. 314 lbs. 12c: leghorn fowls, over 3',$ lbs. 10c: under 3V lbs. 10c; broilers, 1", to 2 lbs. 13c: 3 lbs. snd up. 11c; stags. Be; roosters, 5c. Pekln ducks. 10c; colored ducks. 8c; geese. 9o lb.: turkeys, No. 1, 18c; No. 3. 150 lb. ONIONS Yakima, 85c; Oregon, $1-1.15 cental. POTATOES Local white and red. 81.25-1.35 cental: Yakima, 81.35-1.40: Deschutes, $1.35-1.50. WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley. 23-25c lb.: eastern Oregon. 16-210 lb.; aouthern Ideho, 16-20C lb. . HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1. new crop. 818-16.30; vetch, 815; Willamette valley timothy 815; eastern Oregon timothy, $17.60; oats, $15 ton. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .91V4 .9214 .90H .91', May .95',4 .95V4 .9414 -V4 July 9314 .9314 MVt 92H Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (AP) TaMe: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .78 .78 -7814 .7814 Dec. .7314 -7314 .73H Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 70c. Dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 79c; 11 per cent, '(Oc, Bolt white, 740. Western white, Hi. Hard winter, 74c. Northern spring, 740. Western red, 74c. Oats: No. 2 white, 2X25. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, 33.60; Mats . . Kves . . Kiddles , , 15o 250 , 100 0They preserved complex- ions "and mined reputa tions 1 WW 1 with MADGE EVANS ALICE BRADY Otto KRUGER, Una MERKEL May ROBSON, Phillips HOLMES mill-run standard, $14.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 85; barley 2; flour 37; corn 2; oats 1; hay 9. San Franclwo Buttrrfat SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13, (AH Buttcrfat 22323I2C. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Company) 60 20 20 00 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total 88.9 40.6 68.8 77.U 88.8 41.3 60.0 78.1 84.8 39.0 68.9 75.1 50.5 30 3 03 8 61.0 1203 100.0 167.5 131.6 Nov. 13: Today Prev. day . Week ago . Year ago , 3 yrs. ago . nnml Sale Avert. Re (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Company) 20 20 20 60 Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total 71.0 68.7 78 4 72.7 71.1 69.6 78 5 73.1 71.1 70.7 788 73.6 64.2 64.7 82,3 70.4 89.9 104.5 99.4 97.9 Week ago . Year ago ... 3 yrs. ago... NEW YORK. Nov. 13. (AP) Stocks were hesitant today in dull and most ly indifferent trading. Despite a firm finish In grains and a rally of ster ling to a new post-war peak in this market, equities generally milled about In an extremely narrow range. The clnee was a trifle lrreRular. Transfers approximated 1 ,050,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. ii Dye ............1342 Am. Can ... OPi Am. & Pgn. Pow 10 A. T. & T 118 Anaconda ........ 15 Atch. T. & S. P. 60 Bendlx Avla. 14 Beth. Steel 31H California Pack'g. - .- 22 Shows at 1:45 7:00-9:00 jaUMMJKfli.aggaaa NOW! Until Wednesday Night! IT'S SIMPLY GRAND! Too big to describe in an ad vertisement! Too warmly human to describe in cold type! MAY ROBSON in BP TT Warren William-Glenda Farrell Guy Kibbee -Ned Sparks Walter Connolly-Jean Parker Barry Norton - Hobart Bosworth Also Selected Short Subjects Hotel Wili.ard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL Cataplllar Tract. Chrysler ... Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright - 22'i 43'fcj 33 DuPont Gen. Fowls Gen. Mot. ., Int. Harvest. 1. T. fc T. Johns-Man. Monty Wnrd ............ North Amer. Park Utah ....... Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Hit Hun Victim OAKLAND, Calif.. Nov. 13. (UP) Richard Dc Lancy, 27, hotel bellboy, was killed here Sunday when struck by an automobile that did not stop after the accident. Motorcycle Cops Get Radios. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Radio equipped motorcycles have been or dered by the police department here as Its latest move to combat crimi nals In high powered automobiles. Highway Film Sponsored SALEM, Ore. (UP) The Oregon Coast Highway association Is spon soring a motion picture, with sound effects, showing scenic portions or the highway. Drink Water With Meals Good For Stomach Water with meals helps stomach juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika. One do.se cleans out poisons and was nes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. Mats .... 250 Eves .... 35o Kiddles . . 100 W mak t tpeclaltT at eatorltij to commercial travelers. Modern, llgbt sample roomt. Popular price Dining Room and Coffr Shop. Miller, Pre. I'ercj, Micr. ...... 80 i - 36', 14 T, 16' 20 2y 43 43 1 33 42 k W. D,
