JIEDFOTID MAIL TRTBTJOT:, BEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Council to Meet The regular mwt-
lng of tht city council will be belt!
tomorrow night at the city hall.
In Medford (Lieutenant J. A. Barrls
of the OOO camp located at Evans
creek, epent Saturday afternoon In
Med ford with Mrs. Barrls and the'r
eon Billy.
In Medford Saturday -According to
the Grants Paw Dally Courier, Hazel
Fredenburg and Wllma Wilson of the
forest supervisor's office of the Sii
klyou national forest, were in Medford
Saturday.
Returns This KtciiIiir -Major James
B. Blblghaue, physician at Medford
district OOO headquarters, la expect
ed to return to Medford this evening
from Pistol River, where he has been
for the past week.
Ten Inches Snow Harry Williams
of Port Klamath called at the Crater
' Lake national park offices this morn
1 lng. and reported there la now 10
Inches of snow on the ground at
Fort Klamath.
Brunton Improved John Brunt-n
of flan Franclaco, University of Ore
gon freshman, who became seriously
111 In thla city Saturday on his re
turn from achool, was reported in an
improved condition today at the Com
munity hospital. He ha influenza.
Meeting Tonight Regular meeting
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the auxiliary will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock In the Eagles' hall. It
was announced today. Final prepara
tions will be made for the children's
Christmas tree party.
Accident on Riverside Frances
Powell of Forest creek suffered slight
'Injuries Saturday night in an auto-
mobile accident on North Riverside,
about 11 o'clock, when the car driven
by A. F. Powell of Forest creek col
lided with the Earl Leever car which
Oscar Boomer of Central Point was
driving.
Notified of Arrests Deputy United
States Marshal Cal C. Wells yester
day received word from Portland that
eight persons are under arrest in
KUmth county, facing federal
charges of selling liquor to Indians.
They wtll be taken in to Portland
for grand Jury hearing, probably the
first of the year.
Injures ringer Caught in an elec
tric wringer, the index finger on the
right hand of Miss Louise Rhodes was
nearly torn off Saturday morning. The
accident occurred at,her home at 1012
North Ninth street- Twenty-four
stitches were taken by the attending
physician, according to a report from
tfloe doctor's office. No bones were
broken, it le said, Grants Pass Daily
Courier.
Crelgnton Here George Crelghton
of Santa Cruz, Cal., who formerly
made his home with the W. J. Warner
u family here, returned to Medford Sun
day, to be the guest of the Warners
during the holidays. He will also be
here for the wedding on New Year'a
day of Miss Winifred Warner to Max
well Becker.
On Vacation State Police Officer
Rodney Roach of the game division,
today started his two weeks vacation.
Tomorrow Officer Mace Pewtherer of
Grants Pass, formerly stationed in
Medford, will start his vacation, and
plans to visit his parents In the Wil
lamette valley. Lieutenant A. G.
Dunn will begin his vacation nn
Thursday, and will visit relatives in
LaGrande. Baker and other eastern
Oregon points.
Geers Vlutt HereMr. and Mrs. Glen
Geer and daughter, Gloria Ann. have
arrived here from Wenatchee, Wash.,
to spend the holidays as guests of!
Mr. Geer'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.
Geer, his sister, Mrs. W. T. Llndley,
and brother, Clarence Geer. Thla Is
Mr. Glen Geer'a first visit to Medford
In 13 years. He grew up in this city,
where he has many friends, and notei j
that many changes had occurred dnr-!
lng hia 13 years' absence. !
Last limes TonlRllt
EMSSA LANDI In
"The Warrior's Husband"
Coming Tuesday
James Dunn. Joan Bennett In
"Arizona To Broadway"
Dally Mat. 1:45. Eve. 1p.m.
Now Playing
k Son Hit ' ' '
y4 W Star.
John Reddy Home John Reddy
on of Mrs. J. p. Reddy, is amon?
students home from school for the
holidays, having arrived Friday from
Gonzaga.
f
Prom Red Bluff Mrs. A. B. Major
and Miss Edith Kenny of Red Bluff,
Cal., arrived here this forenoon on
the Shasta to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dell.
a,
Arrive In Medford-Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Allen and grandson, Darwin Mc
Vay, are In Medford today, having ar
rived here by train. They will visit
Mrs. Mary E. Allen, Mr. Allen's moth
er, while here.
Preelpttntion Recorded There was
.05 of an inch of rainfall recorded be
tween 6 a. m, and 5 p. m. Sunday,
while only .03 of an Inch of rain fell
between 0 p. tn. Sunday and S a. m.
today.
Returns Home Miss Catherine
MacMillan of Eureka, who spent the
week-end In Medford visiting friends,
returned to her home In northern
California yesterday.
Fined $10 S. L. Patterson. 4, ana
Oscar Wilson, 31, were each fined 10
In city court today on charges of be
ing drunk in a public place. They
were arrested by city police.
Quartet Here A male quartet from
Eugene Bible university was In Med
ford yesterday, and sang for the serv
ices at the First Christian church.
Linden G Leavitt. formerly pastor
of the Whittier, Cal., Christian
church, spoke at the morning service.
Roads Open State police who have
been patrolling on the Siskiyou and
Greensprlng mountains reported this
morning that the roads are In good
condition, the snow having been clear
ed thla morning from the highway on
the Sisklyous. The road is still quite
slick, however. Officers said that the
trip over the mountains can be mdo
without chains.
Secures Position Wayne L. Goff of
Medford has secured a position as
draftsman under the civil service, and
will be connected with the Bonneville
dam work. Mr. Goff Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goff of this city,
and attended the schools here In
Medford. He was graduated from
Oregon State college, taking an en
gineering course. He ranked among
the highest In the civil service examinations.
Clever Music In
Jack Oakie Comedy
On Holly's Screen
MUSIC Written hv MnV rinrArvn nnH
Harrv Revel, two nf AmoH'i
song writers combined with comedy
iuriiiuiiea Dy an an-star comedy cast
headed by Jack Oakle, Jack Haley.
Ginger Rogers, Thelma Todd and
Gregory Ratoff are the main lngredl- I
ent of the fast and furious screen
musical -comedy "Sitting Pretty," now
playing at the Holly,
Produced for Paramount by Charles
R. Rogbrs and directed by Harry Joe
Brown from an original story sug- j
gestea oy Nina wucox rumnm,
"Sitting Pretty" boasts a good sup
porting cast Including Lew Cody,
Jerry Tucker, Walter Walker and two
well-known radio features, the Pick
ens Sisters and tht Beverly Hill B1L
Uet. Gordon and Revel, authors of
"Underneath a Harlem Moon," "An
Orchid to You" and other popular
tunes have written several numbers
for this picture Including "Good
Morning Glory," "You're such a com
fort to Me." and "And There's a Blue
bird at My Window, and a Sheriff at
My Door." Two smacking good pro
duction numbers are backed up by
eye-filling sets and one hundred of
Hollywood's most talented and rav
ishing girls.
Jack Oakle and Jack Haley are a
couple of likeable muggs from New
York's Tin-Pan alley who finally sell
a song and go to Hollywood,
A melodrama of roaring rails, "The
Return of Casey Jones" completes
Manager Marsh's double bill.
Clark Gable and
Jean Harlow Now
On Rialto's Bill
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow are
re-united as co-stars by popular de
mand In "Hold Your Man" In the
Rlalto Theatre's new double feature
program tomorrow. "After the Ball"
is the other feature.
The smashing success of "Red
Dust", In which the two stars were
last teamed, brought such a response
from public and exhibitors that the
producers started scouting for anoth
er story suitable to their talents.
"Hold Your Man" has an under
world flavor and Is a rapldly-movtng,
rowdy, worldly story of timely tempo.
In it the platinum-haired Miss Har
low plays the role of a gaudy creature
who is willing to allow herself to be
come the "lure" tn a love racket for
the sake of her man. Gable, as the
man in the case. Is a llght-moraled
chap who finds his real worth when
the girl is sent to Jail because of the
trouble his racket gets her into.
"After the Ball" has Esther Rals
ton in a gay, light-hearted comedy.
Basil Rathbone, who was with Norma
Shearer In a couple of pictures, Is
the leading man.
' "Doctor Bull", which has Will Rog
ers In a typical Rogers role, and "The
Death Kiss", play for the last times
tonight at the Rlalto.
date. One one half of the program,
Kay Francis plays the part of "Mary
Stevens, M.D." and on the other Clara
Bow is the flaming carnival dsnoer of
"Hoopla".
"Mary Stevens, M.D., Is not only a
drama of the life of a woman doctor
but also a glowing romance, In which
the delectable Kay Francis Is teamed
with Lyle Talbot. Thelma Todd Is
the "other woman" in the case.
Whether there Is any room for love
and marriage In the life of a profes
sional woman Is one of the questions
that rises tn the course of the picture.
It Is easily the best thing Kay Francis
has yet done.
Clara Bow In "Hoopla" brings that
fiery temperament and ever changing
personality back to the screen In the
motion picture version of the famous
play "The Barker."
&Markgf
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Dec. 18. (fP) CAT
TLE: 2900; calves 200; steers 15-25
lower. Steers, common and medium,
82.60-5.50; heifers, common and me
dium, $2.25-4.60; cows, common and
medium, 12 25-3.26; low cutter an-i
cutter, $1.00-2.25; bulls, cutter and
medium, $1.75-2.76; vealera, good md
choice, 45.00-6.00; cull, common and
medium. A3. 50-5.00; calves, good find
choice, $4.00-5.00; common and me
dium, 2.00-4.00.
HOGS: 2500; 10-i5c higher for ki'lr
ers, 25c higher for feeder pigs. Light
weight, good and choice, $3.35-400;
medium wieght. good and choice.
$3.60-4.00; heavyweight, good and
choice, $3.25-3.75; packing sows, me
dium and good, $2.35-3.25; feeder n.1
atocker pigs, good and choice, $2.50
3jO0. SHEEP: 1000; about steady; lambs,
good and choice, $5.25-6.00; medium,
$2.76-8.26; yearling wethers, $3.75
4.50; ewes, $1.00-2.00.
Kay Francis and
Clara Bow Stars
Craterian's Bill
The double feature program now
at the Oraterlan theatre until tomor
row night has two of the screen's
favorite stars In their best roles to
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Dec. 18. (AP) But
ter: prints, extras, 17c; standards,
16y,c lb.
BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 13c; farmer's door delivery.
lOtwllc lb.; sweet cream 5c higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price; fresh extra specials 26c;
extras 24c; standards 20c; mediums
20c dozen. Buying price by whole
salers: fresh extras 21c doe.; firsts
17c; mediums 16c; undergrade 12c;
pullets 12c.
CHEESE 02 score, Oregon triplets
0c; loaf 10c lb. Brokers will pay
c below quotations.
MILK Contract price 4 per cent,
Portland delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade
cream. 37ic lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country-killed hogs, best
butchers under 150 lbs., fi7c;
vealers, 90-100 lbs., 7c; light and
thin, Bi6c lb.; heavy calves, 4o lb.;
lambs 10(5 11c lb.; yearlings 45c
lb.; heavy ewes 3c Jo.; medium cows
f-ITtifcilriii tv
IE
Why We Think the Fox Theatre Chain
and Holly Theatre Are A Menace to
Medford and Vicinity and to Us -- the
Independent Theatre Owners ....
WE think the past operation of the Fox Theatre Chain
in Medford is enough to put the stamp of disapprov
al forever upon them, for their whole purpose and aim
seems, to us, to be along pne line of thought, and that
is to control all the theatres here.
THEY purchased, last year, all the Major film product,
forcing the closing of the Holly. George Roy, who
was operating the State Theatre, was forced to quit, and
the Roxy was forced to show pictures at ten cents and
was barely able to remain open. They were unable to
pay any decent salaries and were in a most precarious
condition. '
THIS was all done by Fox with staggering losses to
themselves; so we believe that if ever there wasjsuch
a thing as unfair competition, this is it.
WE believe that every admission paid into the Holly
Theatre is a direct thrust at our very vitals, and
appeal to you the citizens of our own city to spend
your money with the independent, homeowned theatres.
BOTH Mr. Newman and Mr. Rosenberg called upon
George Hunt, agreeing to maintain the same policy
and prices as Hunt's Craterian when they opened the
Holly Theatre. This agreement they have already broken
by double billing and really, you can expect anything.
You have heard of "bread wars" when bread was sold a
low as one cent per loaf and, frankly, it is possible that
theatre admissions might go that low in Medford.
THEY may show pictures that you wish to see, but in
'.liis case, we ask you to wait for their showing in our
second-mn theatres, which will show them shortly after,
ward.
Yours for a Greater and Better Medford
We, the owners are
WALTER LEVERETTE.
GENE CHILDERS.
GEO. A. HUNT THEATRES, Inc.
The independent theatres are
STUDIO.
ROXY.
RIALT0.
CRATERIAN.
3 8 5c lb.: canner cows, 3o9c lb.;
bulla 4c lb.
UVB POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, buying price: colored fowls,
4 to lbs., 10c; over 6 lbs.. 10c;
sprint: pullets, 3 to 3 lbs. 11c;
roasters, over Sty lbs., 11c; Leghorn
fowls, over 8',i lbs., 9c; under
lbs.. 9c; broilers, 1 to 3 lbs., lac;
2 lbs. and up, 10c; stags. 6c; roosters,
5c. Pekln ducks, 10c: oolored ducks,
7c; geese, Bo lb.: turkeys No. 1, 10
12c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red,
l(j1.05 central; Yakima, s.1.25
1.35: Deschutes, $1. 301 .40 cental.
WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 22t!f25c lb.; eastern
Oregon. 16ft21c lb.; southern Iclnho,
16 20c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
alfalfa No. 1, new crop .10$ 16.50;
vetch, $15; Willamette valley tim
othy, $15; eastern Oregon timothy,
$17.50; oats, $15 ton.
Chicago Wheat
OHICAOO, Dec. 18. (fl5) Wheat:
Open Htflh Low Clow
Dec 82'i-Ji B3 Sty, 823',
May .. 85 86', 84 84'4-74
July .. 83'J 84 82H 83
S. F. Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 18. (API
State Market News service:
APPLES Oregon Newtown, extra
fancy $1.75(jt2: fancy $l,50(!tl.65.
Arknnsas black, extra fancy. $1.60
1.65; Ortley, extra fancy $1.65 1.75.
PEARS Lake and Placer county
Winter Nells $1.16 1.40 per box on
fancy packed large: 65c&$1.00 on
smnll, Oregon Anjous $2 2.25 on
extra fancy and $2 on fancy packed
boxes.
S. F. Turkeys
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18. (API
Live poultry prime turkeys (dress
ed): young toms, under 17 lbs., 179
18c; over 17 lbs., 17c. Young hens,
1718c: old hens, 1516c.
Ran Francisco Butterfat.
BAN FRANCISC, Dec. 18. (P) aut
terfat f.o.b! San Francisco, 14.
Sliver.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18. jfj Bar di
ver higher at 43?4.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Deo. 18. (AP) The
stock market did little but drift to
day, apparently Ignoring a five cent
tilt in the domestic gold rate. The
trend was generally lower, although
only a few specialties were under
pressure and there were some mod
erate late recoveries. The close was
Irregular. 'Transfers approximated 1,
400.000 shares.
Today's closing price, for S3 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye , ....143 s
Am. Can 94
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 8
A. T. & T HO',4
Anaconda 13
Atch. T. 8. T 63
Bendlx Avla. 16
Beth. Steel 34
California Pack'g. .
Cataplllar Tract. ...
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv. .
Curtis-Wright .
DuPont ,
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man. ..
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet. ..
Radio
Sou. Pae. ...
Std. Brand
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. ,
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel ....
20
23
60
33
314
68
84
3214
. 88
13
68
21
- 14
61
15
6
16
31
. 80
44
6
44
Sl
46
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R.
A. M., Tuesday, Deo. 19th,
1933, at 7:30 p. m. Annual
lection of officer.. Visitors
L. C. STEWART, H. P.
OEO. ALDEN. Secy.
To Visit Camps Captain Harold E.
Stow of the OCC headquarter., lef;
thla morning for Camps Kerby. Fort
Orford, Cape Sebastian and Pistol
River, on an Inspection trip.
Shows
1:45
6:45-9:18
f7TTPfirn?.
r 1 1 'I! IS.1I1.I MS '
Mat. 25a
Eve. . 35o
Kiddle. . , 100
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR 8AU5 Fine Hubbard iquasb.
easy cut, uuc per fcurulred, te
ll vered. 1021 W. Oth.
MODERN HOME Close In. 104 So.
Newtown. First Insurance Agency.
Tel. 106. titer 6. H. H. Brown. 1670
LARO-K wearier pigs, (1.50 to (2 00
w. w. Records, Williams, Ore.
PARTY driving to Loe AnReles Tli'ira-
day will take two persons to ahare
expense. Call 287-Y.
OIRL, 23, wants position in respec-
iDie aoait. can
FOR RENT 718 East Jackson.
208 Summit.
Firrt insurance Agency, Tel. 105,
after 6, H. H. Browu, 1670.
Card of Thnnka.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during alokne&a of
my wife and mother.
Wm. Cope land.
Donald Cope land.
Dewey Cope land.
Del os Co pel a rid.
60 NORTH PEACH rooms. Oil stovo,
good condition. First Insunitic
Agency, Tel. 105, after 5. H. H.
Brown, 1670.
pt Awn n A RAA I v.q
One good imed piano, a7.60. One
uei piano, fine condition. R0.00
Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 26 S. Orupe
FURNITURE re -upholstered, refentah-
cu, re-fliuea. ici. uou-tt. -rmoauit.
OHRL9TMAS SPECIAL Now Croaley
Mantle Radio, 21.25. Don's RpU'.o
Service. Phone 6fi8.
FOR SALE Good dining room table,
cheap. Phone 2B3-X.
WANTED A few acres garden soil,
with house. Caah rent. Might buy.
Box 17S3, Tribune.
LOST Brass Jardiniere In front of
Roxy theater, Sunday morning.
Please return to theater.
FOR SALE Furniture, chairs, tables,
beds, etc. 714 Welch St., off V
Jackson.
FOR SALE Fancy quilted quilts and
imiiuMiiuue rugs. lUV wosn 1UM1.
FOR SALE Basket crib and also
drop-side wooden rlb. Ivory flniAh.
Inquire at 1231 North Riverside Ave.
1 i'llolii . . . bU'tvurdcfcs . , , Heated
quiet Ciiblus . . . Lavatory . . . Both
day and nlcht schedules.
l'i Hrs.
23A Hrs.
VA Hrs.
24 Hrs.
2 Hrs.
5's Hrs.
65. Hrs.
Fastest
Del roil,
too aud
Portland
Seattle
$14.58
23.40
Sacramento
Oakland
San Francisco
Los Angeles
San Diego -
service to Chicago.
New York. M'ashing
the East.
15.78
20.58
20.58
39.53
43.53
10 Off on Round Trip
Faro Include. Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241
Hotels: Postal snd Western Uoios Offices
Ends Tomorrow Nigat
A Double Bill That
Really IS a Double Bill!..
Kay Francis as a
woman doctor in a
man's world . . . Her
secrets , . . her loves
. . . her confidences
bared in a drama
packed picture!
t v
191
KAY FRANCIS
IYLE TALBOT GLENDA FARREll
THELMA TODO UNA O'CONNOR
It's Just What The Doctor Ordered!
3 PLUS i
The Flaming Red-Head's Biggest Hitt
Clara's (one hoochy-roichy and thak everything' tint tht
boy friend.
,JU pREST0N posTER Slllll
K N RICHARD CROMWELL
xmwfh HERBERT MUNDIN fefj
MINA QOMBELL fgj
cVy JAMES GLEASON nf
A FOX fILM PRODUCTION
TTTTiffiwW COMING WEDNESDAY Y
Cecil B. DeMUle'i
VY' NT 1 1 81!m Summenrill
(Vl 'M I AndyDevin i
iU & K "Horseplay" A
OUR Mighty Ventilating Plant ia working
swell . . . The old Fox smell haa been
entirely removed!
' AIR CHANGED EVERY 3 MINUTES
Starting Tomorrow
ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE
FEATURE PROGRAM!
mWiJj'W r 111
rwmv to)
SfK SILKEN LURE...N
HE COULDN'T RESIST! j
I TTe thought he vni touch thti Ij
1 hnnrtftmne ml venturer . . hut ft
1 whitn the time came to let the f j
1 girl tuke the blame and pay the I I
1 penalty, he couldn't go through, I J
I with It l f J
4j JliyitLCIU 1
DrHOIDVOIIR Ifl
n mm" r
with , I
S 1 STUART
End, Tonight E r W I N PLUS
DOROTHY A rrhnff at Mid- I
WILL BURGESS ."..m'.K:
, at 3:00 AMI
ROGERS a Xl
. After
'Dr. Bull' .. ;
plui Short tU
"The On Every
Ball
Death Bx,
Kiss" RALSTON
I 111
At.n Walt Tlnty
SILLY SYMPHONY
IN COLOR
"Pied Piper"
Comedy
Pat he N'pitx
J