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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1034. PAOTC SEVEN Local and Personal PORTLAND BUTTER From Medforit P. C. Bachelder of Wed ford vu a Grant Pass business Tlsltor Tuesday. Mr. Peterson III Mrs. P. L. Peter son of this city la a patient at the Community hospital or medical care thU week. Tomllns In South Mr. and Mra. J. B. Tomlln of thla city are registered at the Hotel Sir Prancla Drake In pan Francisco this week. Called by Illness Airs. Da lay Laws of Rogue River la in Medford for a ahort time, called there by illness In the family of her aon, Alva Laws.--Grants Pas Courier. Astronomy Claw to Meet There will be a meeting of the teachers' y- class in astronomy at the Senior high schol Thursday evening, February 7. at 7:30 o'clock. Mlu Bond III Miss Gladys Bond. Instructor in the Roosevelt school, was III this morning and unable to hear her classes. -Mrs. 1. G. Gentner Is substituting for her. Initiation Planned Initiation will be held Friday. February 3, at the Pocahontas lodge .and Team Captain Jack Dooms requests that all team members be present. Leaves for New York Glen J. Blrk. manager of the Metropolitan Life In V iurance company in this city, loft Tuesday night for New York, where he will attend a managers convention. Government Man Mere Professor P. C. Relmer of the state horticulture experiment station at Talent, and Arch Work of the bureau of agricul ture engineering In Medford, were business visitors in Grants Pass Mon day. Grant Pass Courier. Leaving Today Prank DeSpaln of Portland and Klamath Palls, who has been in this city for the past two days on business, is leaving this after noon for Klamath. He was among out-of-town guests attending the birthday ball for the President last night. Chorus to Meet The teachers' chorus wlll meet 'In the courthouse auditorium for regular rehearsal next Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. New music will be presented at the meeting and Miss Harriet Baldwin, the director of the chorus has asked for a large at tendance. Dead Crows Scare Urging more entries In the cow-k tiling contest, announced some time ago, the Cham ber of Commerce drew attention to the fact today that the dead crows are conspicuous through their ab sence. The contest, sponsored by the ftsh and game committee of the Chamber of Commerce, headed by T. E. Daniels, was announced in all seri ousness, A. H. Banwell, manager of the chamber, pointed out today, and strong competition Is hoped for. The crows have been voted a detriment to other game, particularly quail, and the conservationists are anxious to have rookeries destroyed. PASSES, AGED 87 Aaron Scholars, aged resident ot Medford, pawed awa; at bla home. 853 Dakota atreet. at 2 :40 a. m. Wed nesday morning, at the ago of 87. He waa born at New Albany, Ind., November 6. 1846. In March, 1872. he waa married at Xenla, 111., to Elis abeth Montgomery, who preceded him to the beyond in 1931. To thla union were born seven children, six aur Tlvlng. Mr. Schollara came to Med ford 10 yeera ago from Idaho, but formerly resided In Kansas for 40 years. His death came from a para lytic stroke suffered last Friday. The children left are: James M. and Frederick Schollars of Pollock. Cal.: - ri irllanir. Ann Franclitcn: Mrs. O. H. Mosher. central Point: Edgar A. Schollars and Mrs. uaisy namnton of Medford. minnti service will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Interment beside nil deceasea wiie iu Medfonf I. O. O. F. cemetery. Ann Harding Star Of Dramatic Film On Craterian Bill Delving Into the realm where na ture la Improved upon by the modem art of plastic surgery, "The Right to Romance," starring Ann Harding, won appreciation and applause at Its pre miere at the Craterian theater, where It plays ttntll tomorrow night. Ann Harding walks off with new histrionic honors In a marveloua por trayal of the character of Dr. Sim mons, at whose heart love and ro mance seem always tugging, as her fame and fortune prove chains that bind her to professional duty. When a gallant and handsome youth looked Dr. Simmons straight In the eye and failed to see a woman, she decided that love Is still the most Important thing In a woman'a life. Miss Harding Is provided with one of the most Intriguing roles as the fa mous lady plastic surgeon who for V sakea her career with alacrity when romance and marriage beckon. Later she finds bitter disillusion ment and begins to doubt the wisdom ef thrusting aside fame for love when she discovers her Impetuous young husband In a compromising situation with a former "flame." The drama reaches a startling and . highly emotional climax when the lady surgeon Is called upon to per form a delicate operation on the beautiful features of her love rival. Lew Ayres Appears In Unusual Screen Hit Now At Rialto "Cross Country Cruise" opened a three-day engagement at the Rtalto theater yesterday Is the season's cleverest comedy-drama. Lew Ayres and company present a fast-moving screen play which has all the elements of popularity, and they do a grand Job of it. Por novelty of setting, for snapplness of wise-crack lng dialogue, for swiftness of action and for effectiveness of situation "Cross Country Cruise" Is exceptional. The story finds a score of people setting out from New York City on a transcontinental bus which Is due to end Its trip at San Francisco, and stops are made at many Interesting points. Even while the bus is -mov ing, one sees through the open win dows authentic views of the country side flashing past, and the audience has the feeling of actually having made the trip in company with these interesting people. - Lew Ayres has never appeared to better advantage as the young man being sent to his father's lumber camp In California to get him away from girls, and equal praise must be given to the blonde June Knight, with whom he enters upon a romance soon after leaving the starting point. A married man (accompanied by his suspicious wife) with whom June had Intended to elope, adds to the com plications of the journey, and tragedy overtakes the party before the trip Is completed. Portland Produce EAST COAST TREND PORTLAND, Jan. 31. (AP) Firm ness in the eastern sector, due to wea ther conditions, along with no ap preciable surplus of fresh stock at any point in the country, caused a further advance in the price on but ter here. This was a reversal of the trend expected in view of recent Cali fornia weakness, which was later fol lowed by strength and advances. Advances on the produce exchange for the late session were in line with the "betterment at other points and especially along the Pacific slope. The advances were having the ef fect of throwing considerable demand from the cheaper sorts into oleomar-. garlne. Advances for the session were lc except for firsts which were up ' a c lb. Butterfat was advanced lc lb. Egg market trading was at the lower prices first named yesterday by the Pacific Co-ops and later fol lowed nominally by the produce ex change which made its Initial former price range. In general there was no change in live chicken prices for the day. All sorts were in call and receipts con tinued on a very limited volume basis. Turkey call was unchanged. Shortage of country killed meats was continued along the wholesale way. The shortage of mutton and lambs was suggested with arrival of more goats for the lower grade trade. Both potatoes and onions continued with a quiet trading tone at the source and locally. Potato shippers were asking full prices but were se curing little movement. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 33c; stan dards, 23c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 30-2 lc lb.; farmers door de livery, 17-18c lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. EGGS Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras. 17c; standards, 16c; mediums, 14c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c dozen: firsts, He: mediums, 12c; undergrade, 10c; pullets, 10c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplet. 104c: loaf, 12c lb.. Brokers will pay tjti below quotations. Milk, country meats, mohair, cas cara bark. hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay unchanged. Prev. day 1018 61 4 78.7 90 0 Week ago...... 99 6 60 S 78 1 88.3 Year ago 62 4 29 4 87.9 65.1 6 Yrs. ago., ..3 16 5 138.7 221 4 304 4 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) January 31: 20 20 20 80 India RR's Ut's Total Today -78.3 Prev. day.,.. 78 0 Week ago 77 8 Year ago 64 .8 3 Yrs. Ago ... 88 8 83 1 83 4 82 5 65.7 102.7 84 5 84 4 835 83 3 99.1 820 B1.9 81 2 71.2 969 Llvstock PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 31. (AP) CATTLE: 36, calves 10: steady, un changed. HOGS: 900; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 60; steady, unchanged. Export Wheat. PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 81. (Pi The Emergency Export corporation to day bid 77' cents a bushel for toft white wheat for foreign shipment. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May .7534 .754 .75'$ .75'2 July 76 .75 .74ij .74 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem .78 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .81 , Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .76 Soft white 3 Western white . - 73 Hard winter - -73 Northern spring - 73 Western red 73 Oats No. 2 white, $23. Corn No. 3 E. yellow. $23.35. Millrun standard, $13. Today's car receipts: Wheat 88. flour 8. hay 3. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (AP) The stock market wearied a bit today, after its exceptional activity of yes terday, and prices generally displayed a reactionary tendency as speculators cashed in profits. Some specialties bucked, the trend, however, and pro fessionals were reported busy In several Issues. The close was rather heavy. Transfers approximated 3.000, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye .. ....152 Am. Can 99 Am. & Pgn. Pow. 10'i A. T. & T. , 1 m Anaconda .. 16 Atch. T. & 8. P. Bendlx Avia. 223 Beth. Steel .. 46'i California Paek'g. . 26 Caterpillar Tract. 30 Chrysler 56'j Coml. Solv 35i DILLINGER, COMPANIONS, HELD UNDER HEAVY BONDS 1 1 t is -4, iXv2ll. II lV Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Jan. 31. ( AP ) Wheat futures: Open . High Low Close May .B2'i .0214 .91 '.4 .81'i July .90; .00'i .8i .90"i Sept. . .91 Vi .917, .90'i .91 Vi Ran FrancUro Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31. (API First grade butterfat, 22c f. o. b. San Francisco. Ctirtlas-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward ... North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ..... Wall St. Report stock sale Averages. (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) January SI: SO 20 20 90 India RR's Ufa Total Today 100.1 50.9 78 88.7 Hope for Fng'3 End Officials at the Medford airport were rejoicing this afternoon over the lift of fog which haa blanketed the valley for several days, making It necessary for planes to land at Montague, Cal. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ends Tonite 2 FEATURES A Real Mystery Thriller "SILK EXPRESS" Nell Hamilton - sheila Terry AND Constance Bennett fn "Bed of Roses" Starts Tomorrow "Broadway To Hollywood" 2 ACRES good eoll. modern bungalow, with chicken buildings; 8 miles out of Vancouver, Wash., on pavement, to trade for modem home In Med ford. clear of debt. A. F. Smlthllne. . Rt. 5. Vancouver. Wash. LOST Brown and tan female shep herd, bob tall. Last seen short rope around neck. Finder call 746-Y. FURNISHED 3-room house. Phoenix, ; 7 S, including water. Tel. J'vllle 364 BUY, SELL. TRADE Ouns. boa's, motors, cash registers, typewriters. Bargains men's slioes work, dress, oxfords. Chippewa quality boot. 917 North Riverside. . WANTED Couple, middle ae; refer ences. Lady to cook, man odd Jobs. ' Box 2439, Tribune. FOR RENT 3-room house, bath, gar rase: adults. Call 9S3 Dakota Ave WANTED Fresh milk cow. Will buy or keep for milk. Phone 4-F-12. FOR SALE shoata, $3 each. Phone 4-F-12. OLD PEOPLE well cared for: rewn able rates. Convslescent Home. Ashland. 'U aWlVsTla1lat.il i Tifcliili UKa'iT' IOMI l( me SALE In "Dangerous Crossroads" Plus "KRAKAT0A" l'nderea Volcano In Action Tin R n.ivr. rmnnK in "Minsn;iiT ru IV how does the screen show an invisible man... in action? You'll find out Sunday! LAST TIMES TODAY " Our Wives Could Only See Us Now!" 1 BIT hen-pecked husbands on the loo! a ijkj I Reels I TH EVTT HE ft HAL ' 1.000 new Uurel-and-Hardy howls presents )n thB h,BrloIJ, adventures of two LAUREL HARDY THEIR NEW FULL- LENGTH FEATURE PICTURE! Plus Short Big Double Bill Starts Tomorrow gsSMUIIJ) IJIJH'11,1. JW" l.fcMi.&WilMjl I , -1-. 1(11 -3 u L , 43 'i 15', 64 . 275, 8'i . 6OV2 . 17'i . 8'b . 30 24 i . 41i . 47', . 7H 48 i-i 36 i 66!, Jtm, fj eN r : . Wl,eW eA J v W 1 " Four members of the Dllltnger gang, alleged midwest bank rob bers, arrested In Tucson, Ariz., are shown above as they were arraigned on being fugitives from Justice and bonds were fixed at $100,000 each. Left to right! Russell Clark, Charles Makley, Harry Pierpont, and John Dlllln ger shackled together during the hearing. Two of the three worn en shown above with concealed faces are Opal Long and Mary Kinder. At left, the three who were arrested with the quartet: (left to right) Ann Martin, Opal Long, Mary Kinder. (Associated Press Photos. Sparkling Comedy To Open Thursday On Holly9 s Screen A sparkling, spicy comedy drama' ot philandering husbands and Jealous wives, with plenty of unexpected twlsta in It that are as new an the 2lst amendment, opens at tho Holly theater Thursday. With all Its comic complications and its startling situations, there's a wholesome lesson or two in tt for the romantically unstable. If the diffi culties in which John Townsend finds himself as a result of "playing polo" prove everything, they prove that, though the course of true love never runs smooth, the course of untrue love Is many times thornier. Another feature. "Ships of Wanted Men" with Dorothy Sebastian, also appears on the same bill. Mr. Young Improved Oeorge Young, who is recovering from An at tack of pneumonia, was removed from the Sacred Heart hospital to his home today. f LOGGED PORES prevented i skin is well cle.-:ised will non-irritant soap. Thousands use on; Resinol Applegate CCC Club Dance SATURDAY, FEB. 3 AnplcRnte Hall Admission 40i- l.mlies Free Music ly CCC Club Daring new styles in romance new fads in love-making vv new modes in (overt demonstrated by -S ' famous love ex- fr jf pvperts in 1 romance fthat sets 1914't new jp' fathions in pictures Bros, hit with AOOLPHE MENlDU" GENEVIEVE TOBIN -EDWARD EVERETT HORTON MARY ASTOR ALSO "Ships of Wanted Men" DOROTHY SEBASTIAN PLUS-SHORT REELS aUatiaiaQUik Matinees at 1:45 Evening at 6:1S-D:00 Here It Is! The best show in town regardless of price! Mats-15c Eves-25c Kiddies-IOc Ends Tomorrow Night BOY DID THEY GO & ' i.; v. 1 XL FOR A RIDE! He a wealthy young playboy . . . She Just a sweet young thing who almost mnrrled another woman's hustmnri , , . together they have ad venture after n rt ven 1 1 1 re . piled thick and tnnt one after another. v - J'.' H.:.- . A. jtir - .XOUNTRY vnuoc With id JUNE KNIGHT ALICE WHITE Alan Dinehart Eugene Pallette Minna Gombell Henry Armetta ALSO COMEDY CARTOON NEWS FRI - SAT Bruce Cabot -Mary Brian in "SHADOWS OF SING SING" PLUS! Buck Jones in "THE FIGHTING CODE" 1 iiiuium nifi.-i" mv " rti fril .ir inf.- tin invi its i aafclialStK Khons 1:45 6:4.1-9:00 Mats . . . 25C Mrea . . . 330 Klrlillea . . lOe Ends Tomorrow Night NEVER SO BEAUTIFUL! Never before so radiantly alive a in this story of the love game . . played with loaded dice . . . Fair field ... no fauor . . . and let the best woman win I NILS ASTHER III DHDCDT VnilUO lIM ROBERT YOUNG SARI MARITZA t ALSO MUSICAL REVUE CARTOON e FRIDAY SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S The Last Roundup" n n.tsKl) ON "Till', IKIItllCR I.KIIION" atlth RANDOLPH SCOTT MONTE BLUE BARBARA FRITCHIE kiSaaltlttsaSaaJiM 3
