MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933.
PAOE FIVE
Local and Personal
No Guild Friday fit. Mark'a Guild
will not meet Friday (tomorrow), ac
cording to announcement Issued to
day. Mr. Crnln Returnt-Mra. Herbert
Craln returned to Med ford today on
the Oregon lan from Portland, where
he spent the Christmas holidays.
Holidays In South Edith Wing-
field left a few days ago to spend
the remainder of the holiday season
In Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Yonmrer 111 Miss Clara
Younger of the Rogue River national
forestry service offices in the Federal
building, la reported 111 at her home.
Returns Here Miss Jessie Maatln.
clerk of the circuit court, returned
to Medford yesterday from Grant
Pass, where she was a guest of the
A. O. Hough family over Christmas,
Leaves Hospital M. O. Atkins of
r the Table Rock district, who has been
ill with pneumonia at the Sacred
Heart hospital, was removed to his
home yesterday, his condition being
much improved.
Mr. Kllborn Here O. H. Kllborn,
trainmaster for the Southern Pacific
company, with headquarters In Rose
burg, is a business visitor In Med
ford today, having arrived here Wed
nesday. Bring Truck Here Assistant Sup
ervisor Norman C. White of the Rogue
River national forest brought a for
estry truck to Medford from Port
ladn this week. He had been spend
ing several days in the northern city.
Moisture Recorded There was a
trace of moisture recorded between
8 a, m. and 5 p. m, Wednesday and
another trace between 5 p. m. yes
terday and 0 a. m. today, according
to the federal weather bureau's re
port. Had Jolly Christmas A report
from the Cape Sebastian CCC camp,
located at Gold Beach, was received at
district headquarters here this morn
ing by Captain Harold E. Stow, from
First Lieutenant Charles L. Emerson.
Details of the Christmas tree, its
decorations and the elaborate holiday
dinner, were given. According to
Lieutenant Emerson, a chocolate and
white cake, a yard square and weigh
ing 160 pounds, was m ade by the
camp cooks. He stated that photo
graphs of the cake were made and are
to be forwarded to headquarters.
Mrs. Rowden Calls Mrs. Ed Rowden
of the Applegate district was a busi
ness caller in Medford this morning.
Mrs. Dennis III Mrs. E. Dennis of
Talent is a patient at the Community
hospital for medical care.
Home from PortlandMr. and Mrs.
Charley Smith have returned to Med
ford from spending Christmas and a
few days following in Portland.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. E. H
Taylor of Ruch underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
this morning.
Thomas Family In Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Thomas and children of the
Butte Falls district were attending to
business matters here this morning.
Mr. Harder Home B. E. Harder,
president of the First National bank,
returned this morning on the Shasta
from a business trip to San Francisco.
From Murphy Ruby Hlgglnbotham
of Murphy, who is spending the holi
days with her parents at Central
Point, was a business visitor in Med
ford this morning.
Mr. Alexander Same No change in
the condition of E. F. Alexander since
yesterday was reported today. Mr.
Alexander has been 111 at his home on
South Newtown since Saturday, when
he suffered a stroke of paralysis.
Visits In Grants Pass John Alden
Thompson, who Is spending his vaca
tion with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Thompson, 113 Tripp street,
went to Grants Pass yesterday to call
on friends. Mr. Thompson is a stu
dent at the University of Oregon
Medical school in Portland.
Reports Wreck 1. C. Moss of 316
North Central avenue and Lincoln
Gray of Ruch were drivers of the
automobiles which collided at P:30 p.
m., on Christmas day at the corner
of Central and Main streets, a report
placed on file late yesterday at the
city police station shows.
Climb Pilot Rock Motoring to the
Siskiyou mountains Wednesday morn
ing, Lois Snyder, Geraldlne House,
Blanche Applegate, LeRoy Llles, with!
Bernard Seman and Russell Brown,
students at N. N. college. Nampa, Ida
climbed to the top of Pilot Rock,
which was covered with snow and ice.
They, reported visibility good, and
were able to see the mountain ranges
both north and south.
Joan Blondell
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Dec. 28. (p) CAT
TLE: ISO; calves 30; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 1500: steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 150; steady to firm, unchanged.
r
With a cast headed by Joan Blon
dell, shown Bbove, James Cagney and
Ruby Keeler and Including 250 of the
moat beautiful girls in the world,
"Footllght Parade," gigantic musical,
will arrive on the screen of the Holly
theater next Saturday, December 30.
Tills new and mammoth spectacle
is said to far surpass its predecessors
In the originality and beauty of its
ensembles, in Its hilarious comedy
drama plot, its songs and Its romantic
love Interest.
Musical Show at
Craterian Scores
With Cinema Fans
Those who have become satiated
with backstage stories, glittering ex
travaganzas of "the ahow must go
on." will find a welcome relief In
"Flying Down to Rio." now playing
at the Craterian theater.
In th is picture there Is none of
the backstage atmosphere wmcn
seems to be Hollywood's big stock
in trade in making musical shows.
And the lack of the theatrical at
mosphere adds to the enjoyment of
the picture.
"Flying Down to Rio" opens in a
Miami Beach hotel, showing a group
of musicians about to lose their Jobs
by their leader's Romeo-1st lc tend
encies, frowned upon by the man
agement. Then the scene shifts to
Rio de Janeiro, where the film really
starte to go places. It Is here that
"The Carloca" Is introduced a tan
talizing, sensuous dance number that
beats anything ever shown before,
It might be called a glorified tango.
but that mild description would fall
to do It Justice. It Is in a class by
itself and this particular sequence
starts out In what looks to be a
slight Interlude In the romance of
the band leader and the Latin girl.
But, from the insignificant begin
ning. It suddenly keeps growing big
ger and bigger until it climaxes in
a glorious rhymthmlc sensation that
keeps yesterday's audience on the
edge of their seats. There Is a real
Brazilian band to lend realism; there
is the introduction to the "Carioca"
by a group of ballroom dancers fol
lowed by Fred Astalre and Ginger
Rogers In a specialty arrangement of
the number. Then comes the entire
ensemble of chorines and chorus boys
doing the same number which pre
cedes a group of Harlem bucks and
Mgh-yallers doing an African ver
sion of the dance. But that lsnt
all. After a brief Interlude in what
seems to be the end of all hope for
the American musicians, the picture
Is brought to an an tl -climactic con
clusion In the skies, with girls danc
ing on the wings of flying planes
an altogether novel and original en
semble arrangement. The cast In
cludes Dolores Del Rio, Gene Ray
mond, Fred Astalre. who suddenly
becomes a screen sensation In his
first film appearance; Ginger Rogers.
Raul Roullen and many other well
known faces.
Barbara Stanwyck la also on the
program in "Baby Face."
Fine Cast Coming
In "Little Women"
Craterian Sunday
Like a fragrant faded rose out of
an old book comes "Little Women"
to the Craterian theater Sunday, as
different from the average run of
screen features as its bewitching set
ting Is from the rush and bustle of
Broadway. .
The ever-popular story, a sweet
breath of romance In the setting from
which most of the great screen suc
cesses have come home has been
handled with benign care.
Its human lovable characters live
again In the fashion of the day. The
peaceful settings where the four girls
romped have been transferred to this
era by the magic of the camera
and the technical skill of movieland.
A great cast, too, brings this echo
of a romantic American period.
Katherlne Hepburn is Jo, Joan Ben
nett is Amy, Frances Dee Is Meg and
Jean Parker Is Beth. Others Include
Paul Lukas, Edna May Oliver and
Douglas Montgomery.
Will James9 Novel
On Rialto Screen
Taken from the pages of Will
James best seller, "Smoky," the pic
ture of the same name comes to
the Rialto theater tomorrow for two
days. On the same program Tim
McCoy will be shown In "Police Car
17."
"Smoky" Is the story of a horse
whose vicious hatred of men brands
htm a killer. During the course of
his life, he befriends only one man,
the man who has tamed and under
stood him. The f rlendshi p of th e
man nd the horse Is so great that
when "Smoky' Is stolen, hlB friend
puts everything aside. Including his
love for his sweetheart, to go in
search of his friend. In the years
that follow, "Smoky" attains a repu
tation of the famous "Cougar" of
the rodeos, and then sinks to the
depths of a junk man's horse abused
and forgotten.
As a book, "Smoky" proved a fa
vorite with .countless thousands, and
judging from advance reports, the
picture will prove equally popular.
Victor Jory. Irene Bentley and Will
James himself are the featured
players.
Bootery Slashes
All Shoe Prices
During Big Sale
Prices on every pair of shoes at the
Bootery have been drastically cut for
the semi-annual sale which started
this morning and has already at
tracted a large number of southern
Oregon women to Medford during the
day.
Due to the fact that this big sale
Includes the entire stock of fine foot
wear at the Bootery, the event af
fords an outstanding buying oppor
tunity. Dress shoes, oxfords and special J.
Ac K. Foot Savers are being featured,
at very low prices to appeal to those
who are familiar with the high type
merchandise to be found at the
Bootery.
Ramon Novarro In
"The Barbarian"
As a change from the overflow of
stories connected with city life.
Metro -Gold wyn-Mayer brings to the
Studio screen starting today "The
Barbarian," storrlng Ramon Novarro
and described as a romantic comedy
laid in the colorful, atmospheric
background of the Nile River and
Egyptian desert.
Novarro Is seen as a resourceful
rogue ostensibly occupied In the le
gitimate business of guiding tourists
through the picturesque pyramid
sight-seeing country, but more subtly
engaged in the more romantic act
ivity of impressing wealthy widows
with his charms. It Is a new kind
of "racket" and one said to be as
diverting as It Is Ingenious. Into
the story enters Myrna Loy as a
young English girl who has come to
Calrlo to marry the somewhat slow
witted engineer of a new aqueduct.
Novarro enters her employ as a guide
and from then on one exciting hap
pening follows upon another with
lightning-like rapidity.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Dec. 38. (JP) BUT
TER Prints, extras, aic; standards,
30'3c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 17-18c lb.; farmer's door de
livery, 14-15c lb.; sweet cream, 5c
higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extra specials,
24c; extras, 22c; standards, 30c; me
dium, 18c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 18c dozen;
firsts, lie; mediums, 11c; undergrade,
11c; pullets, lie dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butcshers, under 150 lbs. 7Uc; vealers.
D0-100 lbs. 7c lb.; light and thin,
B-Bc lb.; heavy calves, 4-5c lb.; lamoa,
11c lb.: heavy ewes. 4c lb.; medium
cows, 3-5c lb.; oanner cows, 2-3c lb.;
bulls. 4c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, buying prices: Colored fowls, 4
to 6 lbs. 11c; over 6 lbs. 11c; spring
pullets, 3 to 3H lba Ho; roasters over
31-4 lbs. 10c; Leghorn fowls, over 3
lbs. 10c: under 3 ft lbs. 9c; broilers iyt
to 3 lbs. 12c; 3 lbs. and up, 10c; col
ored ducks, 11c; geese, 10c lb.; tur
keys, No. 1. 12c lb.
Cheese, milk, potatoes, wool and
hay, unchanged.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistic!
Co.)
December 36:
60 30 30 go
Indl'a Rr'a Ufa Totai
Today 91.5 42 3 6S0 7M
Prey, day .. 89 1 41.1 83 3 77.1
Week ago 87.5 40 8 83.1 75 8
Year ago .. 49 8 35.0 88.3 53 4
3 Yra. ago....ll5.0 88.7 150.3 117.3
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .75 .75 .744 .7414
Dec. .73 .73 .73 .73
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .74
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .76
Dark hard winter (11 pct.).. .73
Soft white -71
Western white .71
Hard winter .71
Northern spring .71
Western red .71
Oats No. 3 white. $22.50.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow. 123.
MUlrun standard, an.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 136,
flour 23, hay 1,
M LOVE THAT MAN'
IS CON MAN STORY
Edmund Lowe, Nancy Carroll, Rob
ert Armstrong, Lew Cody, Warren
Hymer and Dorothy Burgess are fea
tured In "I Love That Man," drama
which opened today at the Roxy the
ater. Lowe emerges as the slickest con
fidence man that ever made a play
for dollars and dames In a perfectly
grand love story. Nancy Carroll la
excellent as the woman who won't
take "no" for an answer.
Chicago Wheat
Bond Sale Arerarei
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statlttlca
Co.)
December 38:
30 20 20 60
Indl'e Rr'a Ufa Total
Today 71.2 73.9 76.7 73.9
Prev. day 71.1 78.3 76.0 83.4
Week ago 71.1 71.0 78.5 73.1
Year ago 61.8 87.6 81.2 66 8
3 Yra. ago..- 85.9 100.8 97.3 94.6
T
NEW YORK. Dec. 38. (AP) Stocks
swallowed a alzeable portion of year
end cash tax selling today, but still
displayed a rather luaty appetite for
tna advance. Gains of I to 4 points
were In t,he majority. Laat hour
profit taking shaded some peak
prices. The close waa firm. Trans
fers were nly a little more than half
those of yesterday, approximating 1,
600,000 shares.
Today's closing prlcea for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 147',
Am. Can
Am. & Pgn. Power
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. P.
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
08 y,
B"t
m
14
56
17
37i
19 V,
24 V,
55?,
32
. 95
. 33 H
. 35 V,
. 40
. MVi
60 '4
2214
. HI,
. 54
. 16
7
, 20
22!4
. 40
45
6H
. 46H
. 31 4
47'i
San Francisco nut terra t
SAN FRANCISCO. rx. in r APi-
Premium oradft huttorftit. Qif..H
San Francisco.
California Packing . .... ....
Caterpillar Tractor .......
Chrysler w
Coml. Solv .
Curtis, Wright
Du Pont
Gen. Foods , ,,
Gen. Motors .
Int. Harvest. - , ,
I. T. & T.
Jc.nns Man.
Mont. Ward ,
North Amer. , t ,
Penney (J. c.)
Philllpat ePt.
Radio .
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer. ....
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
(By D. N. Hoylman.)
The 1748th company at camp Ker-
by. Selma, Oregon, played host to
one of the largeat Christmas parties
ever held In the Illnola valley, and
the evening was made one to linger
long In the minds of those who at-
officers In charge of the camp and all
of the school children In close prox
imity to Camp Kerby were lnvtted to
attend and present the programa they
were going to present at their own
schools at the camp on the evening
of December 20. At 5:30 p. m. the
crowd started arriving and many par-
took of the chicken supper served to
the members of the camp.
At 6:30 the parade grounds were
filled to overflowing with the vlaltors
and It was necessary after the mess
hall, where the program waa original
ly scheduled to be held, was filled,
to hold a double progrsm the sec
ond to be held in the recreation hall.
This, too, waa filled to capacity and
aa aoon aa the entertainers finished
their first program they Journeyed
the short distance between the build
ings and presented it to the specta
tors in the recreation hall.
The combined schools of Kerby,
Deer Creek. Selma and the members
of Camp Kerby kept the huge crowd
entertained with aonga, plays, rend
Inga and musical renditions. When
the program was over approximately
1500 pounds of candy, nuts, apples
and oranges were distributed to the
children.
This was, In all probability, the
only event of this alze and caliber
to be held In the Civilian Conserva
tion corps in the United States, and
a very conservative estimate of the
crowd In attendance waa given at
1000 spectators.
Wedding Bells
Announcement has been made in
Medford of the marriage recently at
Olympla. Wash., of Mrs. Anna Kearn
ey and Fred Puhl. They are making
their home here on Willamette St.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Deo. 38. Bar
silver higher at
Open High Low Close
Dec. 83 84 83 8314
May 86U 86 85 85-
July 854 85 84 84
Export Wheat !
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. AP) j
The Emergency Export Corporation 1
did not post a price today for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment, i
Yesterday's price was 76 cents a
bushel.
San Francisco Turkey Market
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28. ( AP)
Net prices paid producers for turkeys
unchanged.
!!CE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 38. (AP)
The RFC again offered today a34.06
an ounce for newly mined domestic
gold.
The price was repeated for the
eighth time as the dollar showed
strength abroad.
Bar gold in London was worth
$32.16 an ounce on a sterling open
ing of $5.09 14 to the pound.
SPOKANE, Dec. 38. (fP) Julia
James, an Indian, was held by police
here today for the Pendleton sheriff,
following her arrest yesterday. Of
ficers here said they were advised the
woman Is wanted as a parole violator.
Mlas Freda Thompson wsa the first
fwoman in Australia and the third In
the British Empire to qualify for a
flying instructor's license.
With only 30 hours of sunshine
during November and December
needed, the 1011 record of 1,730 hours
at Kew. near London, may be broken.
Kew Year
o
p
SAT.
NITE AT
J'viile
9 till 2
TONIGHT
Ht ...i.e
PS1 im
"Fifty Million Pnllars Can's Be
Wrong"
"Our Xnhle nrelorM News
Pally Mat. Kve 7 P. M.
' " I .... I Today
r He r
I ...... 1 1 I J
kn m ivi w.iy.
i iicaiv-
1 tjr
' f i i m , . i
"hhe Outdone I
II
flE
ETLIEUf M1IIV
ancnunu J
THE LAW OF
THE DESERT
to take what
he wonted
Ramon
Me
BAPP
MYRNA LOY
Shows
1:43-9:1.1 I j J
Mats .
Eves . .
ISc
Kiddle, . . toe
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Richard Dix, "No Marriage Ties"
PLUS
HerbertMarshall'TfieSolitaireMan'
Tomorrow and Saturday
THE MOST HUMAN
STORY EVER TOLD!
Starts Sun. Marie Dressier-Wallace Beery, "Tugboat Annit"
1
Jill."'- -jv-7a' : - " mm.
The most human horse ever
captured, ine nero of a siory
millions have read and will
want to see , , plus a real
thrilling romance of a girl and
a man,
FOX FILM PRESENTS
WILL JAMES'
with
VICTOR
JOHY
IRENE BENTLEY
WILL JAMES
PLUS
RIDE through a night
of thrills, action and
thundering drama with
the Radio Patrol!
with
EVALYN KNAPP
Harold Huber-Edwin Maxwell
iiaifc?ail
Shows
1:4.1
6:43-0:00
Mats . , , 25o
so
Kiddies . . 100
Now! Until Saturday!
Guaranteed Entertainment!
MR. AND MRS. MrtDFORD:
Once In a great while we are unfortunate la
playing a really great show o quickly that you do
not realize Its great new until It Is too late, and
the picture has (to no.
In "Flying Down to Klo". we sincerely believe
we have the hest musical and dancing show since
the advent of talking pictures! We gave you "J'ind
Street", "(lold Diggers" and numerous others, but
from every stnndpulnt of musical entertainment we
think "Flying Down to Rio" rar above anything
rnude yet! , , , Your money hark If you don't like
W one. liEOKClE A. HUNT.
Too Big for The World.., So They
Staged It in The Clouds!,.
Too Beautiful for Words... So
They Set it to Music!
Ft
Songs! . .
Girls! . .
Dan
cing,
ft
Spectacle! , .
with
DOLORES DEL RIO
Ginger Rogers Gene Raymond
Fred Astaire .Raul Roulien
200 HEAVENLY GIRLS
The Man -to -Man -
Story of a Man-to-f
. Man oirlt . . . she's dy
f nnmltel j , ,
O BARB AJi
STAN WYCICy
Baby Face
With THIRTEEN MEN Including
GEORGE BRENT
Coming SUNDAY!
Th. world'!
mast beloved
family of tlrls , .
In the picture Amer
ica has walled 65 years
la
Louisa May Aloott'i
OTTTHJB
WOMEN
OCUJOAN BENNETT
PAUL LUKAS
PRANCES DEE
JEAN PARKER
Edna May Oliver
Douglass Montgomery
Henry ttephenioe