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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1934. PAOE SEVEN Local and VklU Frlenda Here Miss Ona Hull of Grant Paw. who formerly resided her, la spending this week In Me4 ford. visiting frtenda. Undergoes Operation C. T. Reich ateln la a patient at the Community hospital, where he underwent a major operation fchU morning. Guests of Web sters Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. McPike of Marshfleld are guests la Medford of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Webster. Mrs. MaPlke Is Mrs. Web ster's sister. Miss Rogers Improved Miss Dor othy Rogers, who underwent a major operation at the Community hospital Tuesday, was reported getting along nicely today. Herman III Stricken with a heart attack Tuesday noon. P. B. Herman, real estate dealer and member of the county court, was reported late Wed nesday to be in a slightly Improved condition. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Return from Portland A group of local people. Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeo man. Mrs. H. O. Purucker. Mrs. Olive Lantis snd Miss Anne Purucker re turned to Medford from Portland last evening, where Monday they attend ed a symphony concert in which Wal ter Gleseklng, pianist, was soloist for the evening. Not Ciovernment Group COC dis trict headquarters announced this morning that the Applegate CCC club which la sponsoring a dance in the Applegate hall Saturday evening, la not the Civilian Conservation corps, and la not connected with the gov ernment camp, nor the officers In command of the camp. Transferred to Carberry Lieuten ant Grant H. Edwards, who has been stationed at the Evans Creek CCC camp, la being transferred to Camp Carberry creek in the Applegate sso tlon. Confer with Captain Superintend ent Charles P. Pray of the Oregon state police and Captain H. G. Maiaon of state police headquarters, both with offices in Salem, are m Medford today, having arrived last evening to confer with Captain Lee M. Bown of the third district, whose offices are in Medford. Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP) CATTLE: 36, calvea 35; nominally steady. eValers, - good and choice, 5 .80-6.50; cull, common and medium, 3.50-5.60. ' HOOS: 900; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 60; steady to strong, un changed. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (API BUTTER Prints, extras, 23',4c; stan dards, 23o lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 2o-21o lb.; farmers' door de livery, 17-18c lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. EOOS Paclflo Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 17c; standards. 10c; mediums, 15c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c; firsts, 14c: mediums, 13c; undergrade. 10c; pullets. 10c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 7H-8c; real ers, 90 to 100 lbs., 0c: light and thin, 6-7c; heavy calves, 5-6c; lambs, 13 14o lb.; heavy ewes, 4-7o lb.: medium cows. 3-5c lb.; canner cows, 4-3c lb.: bulls, 44-Sc lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, pota toes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May .75 V4 .75 .75 V, .76 H July 74 .74'. .74 .74 Cash wheat: Blng Bend bluestem S. - .78 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .81 '.4 Dark hard winter (11 pct.).... .76 Soft white .73 Western white .73 Hard winter .73 Northern spring .73 Western red .73 Oats No. 2 white. 23. Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $23.25. Mlllrun standard. 813. Today's car receipts: Wheat 62. barley 2, flour 9, osts 3, hay 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAQO, Feb. 1. ( AP) Wheat futures : Open High Low Close May .92i .93 .91'i 51 July .91 U 91 .90'4 -90 Sept. .92 .92 .91fc .91 H Wall St. Report i stork Hale AvsratM. I (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistic, . Co.) February 1: 50 30 30 90 Ind'la H.R' Ufa Tntal Today 103 4 M.4 !. '910' Prev. day.... 100 1 50.9 78.9 08 i WHk ago ... 99 9 50 0 77 8 88 3 Year aeo 90 S 38 8 84.7 5S0, 5 Year, a;o 317 3 140 8 331.1 305 3 High 1934... 103 4 U 818 910 Low 1934.. 89 1 41 8 84 3 77 5 11928 averase equals 100.) New 1934 hlh. Bond ale ATerajea. (Oopyrlht. 1934. Standard Statistics CO.) February 1: 30 30 30 60 India RRa Ufa Total Today 78 8 '84 1 85 3 83 7 Prer. day... 781 83 1 84 5 83.0 Week aco .... 77 5 82 8 83 5 81 3 Tea raeo 84 0 8.V5 . 83 3 70 8 3 Yra.-K ago 88 8 102 7 99 1 it H40 1934 73 8 64 I 85 J 83.7 Personal In Medford Todap Carl Herrlott of Applegate was business visitor In Medford this forenoon. In Medford Today H. 0. Lincoln, representing the Pullman company, la a visitor in Medford today, con ferring with local railway ' men. Move to Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Bakln have moved from their home 35 Ross court, and are now residing at the Holland hotel. Name Omitted In the publishing of the honor roll for the Roosevel; school of the past six weeks, the name of Harris Janes, Jr., of the 4-B wis accidentally omitted. Go to Chicago On a business trip C M. Brewer of the California Ore gon Power company, and Glenn O. Taylor, attorney, left Wednesday even ing by train for Chicago. Blcyrle Found The bicycle belong ing to Preston Jones, which was stolen from the Washington school Monday evening, was found at the Southern Pacific depot yesterday, city police officers reported. Chimney Fire The city fire de partment was r called at 11:25 last night to extinguish a chimney fire at Cleo'a confectionery at the corner of West Main and Fir streets. No damage was done to the building. Accident Reported A report was made with the city police concerning an accident yesterday on the Trail Creek road, Involving the automo biles which I. P. Andres of the South Pacific highway and Prank Tuwey of Trail were driving. The fender and tail-light on the Andres car wero damaged as a result of the impact, police records show.. ' Wood nurds Go North Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward left Medford Wed nesday for Woodburn, Ore., where Mr Woodward will be instructor of bot any for the Oregon State Training school for boys, having taken over a large greenhouse plant there In this connection. Mr. Woodward is well fitted for the work as he has followed thla line of work for the past 37 years, having hree years' col lege training In England. Mr. Wood ward has been caretaker for Mrs. J. H. Owen for the past year. " Low 1934 72.6 74.1 77.2 74.1 ( 1926 average equals 100.) New 1934 high. San Francisco Buterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. (API First grade butterfat, 22c f. o. b. San Francisco. ' . ICE CREAM PRIGE SEl PORTLAND, Feb. 1. (AP) The minimum retail prices for Ice cream in Oregon were established today at 20 cents a pint and 40 cents a quart by order of Max Gehlhar, director of the state department of agriculture. The farmer will get 35 cents a pound for butterfat In the sweet cream used in Ice cream production. The minimum price schedule was set in accordance with the ice cream manufacturers' state marketing agree- 1 ment and code. In many places ice cream has been selling for as low as 25 cents a quart. Eagle Point High To Give Program At Grange Friday The Eagle Point high school win present a program at the Grange Hall Friday night, February 2, at 8 o'clock. The program Is made up of num bers by the orchestra by the Glee clubs, and a one-act play by the dramatic department. After the pro gram there will be dancing. SALEM, Feb. 1. p)An extension of time until February 8 for oper atlo non a restricted basis was grant ed the Bank of Beaverton today by the state banking board. Phone 642. Ws will haul away you J refuse. City Sanitary Service. rWJ 7eVA'ri rv srtt.ii,,imprw7rr.i,:i TODAY and FRIDAY v Ou N0 a. . " r CLIVE BROOK OEOtOt RAM ALISON SKIPWORTH HELEN VINSON ALSO MICKEY'S TOtfllOWN (Hodge Porite), 'Arro.a America In 10 .Minnie. News milt. Mai. IM.T. Etenlni 8:41 N t I. PHILLIPS . Y I I OPPENHEIM'S CUP BOOMS IN VALLEY Renewed interest in the livestock market, greeted here as exceptionally encouraging by owners of dairy cows, sheep and beef stock, was reported today by C. C. Hoover with announce ment that two more carloads of dairy cows left Jackson and Josephine counties this week, buund for Stock ton, Cal. The large cars were used for ship ment, averaging 35 cows to the car. The two leaving Grants Pass brought the total this season to four car loads, w.hlch will be more than dou bled before the end of the month, as five more cars have been ordered shipped to the same locality. Claude Hoover accompanied the shipment through to Stockton. The cows are being bought to make replacements In southern herds, which have been thinned by tuber cular tests. The cows taken were for the most part Ayreshtres, Holstelns and Guernseys. There are more buyers in the val ley this season than at any time since 1920. Mr. Hoover also stated to day. T.hey are Interested In all kinds of livestock, which leada the produc ers to believe a much improved mar ket Is not far distant. As soon as the surplus is bought up, stockmen state, the prices will Increase and the outlook will be brighter for all agriculturists. 30 ALLOTMENTS WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. (AP) The public works board today rescinded 30 allotments totaling $1,897,100 for construction of non-federal projects, including a loan and grant of tDSO.OOo to Denver for waterworks Improve ment. The reason for the decision In each case was not given, but It was said some were at- the request of appli cants who now desired to abandon the projects, while others were be cause applicants had notified the ad ministration they had not compiled with provisions of the contracts with the administration requiring that workmen be employed not more than 30 hours per week and be paid mini mum wage rates. Pendleton Girl Takes To Road PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 1. (ff) Oregon and Washington police today had been asked to watch the high ways for Evelyn Stevens, 15, a fresh man at Pendleton high school, who disappeared Tuesday noon and was reported seen at Rleth that day, ap parent ly having been given a ride by an unidentified motorist. Her father last saw the girl entering the high school building. Mr, Titmous Gets Royal Thanks For Lift To Cambridge CAMBRIDGE. England. Feb. 1 (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tit mous received a letter today. It was from Queen Mary. Her majesty expressed to the Tit mouses her grateful thanks for their assistance Monday when the queen's automobile broke down on the road between Cambridge and Ely.' On that occasion Mr. Titmous transported the queen In his little edan from the stalled royal limou sine to the queen's destination In Cambridge. STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS ANOTHER BIG HIT! 7he STAR STUDDED CAVAL CADE of tte THEAT&E RtsA 1 ravm i fi sv-Jr A Electrified by the moat brilliant Broadway and Hollywood Start ALIOS BRADY ' EDDTE QUILLAN JACKIE COOPER FAY TEMPLET0N JIMMY DURANTE MAY ROBSON FRANK MORGAN RUSSELL HARDIE MADGE EVANS '. TAD ALEXANDER ALBERTINA RASCH Dancing: Girls Added! RUTH ETTINO in "Along Came Ruth" Mickey Mouse in "Pet Store" Travel talk Newa Craterian Star rii I Ah! Monte Blue makes his reappearance on the screen in "The Last Roundup," coming to the Craterian theater to morrow for two days. The storv is based on Eane Grey' novel "The Border Legion." Blue plays the role of Kelts, fa&t shooting, soft-spoken gunman and leader of a band of outlaws. Of In dlan stock. Blue Is known as one ol the best horsemen in Hollywood. Randolph Scott. Fred Kohler, Bar bara Frltchle and Fuzzy Knight have the other featured roles. On the same program with "Tee Last Roundup." the Craterian will show a three-reel novelty, "Iitchv Scratchy.' portraying the laughable and exciting adventures of a cub bear and a mongrel dog. Ann Harding in "The Right to Ro mance1' ends Its engagement tonight. Buck Jones rights and shoot his way through a srtes of thrilling events in "The Fighting Code," on the Rial to theater's double feature program for Friday and .Saturday. Bruce Cabot and Mary Brian haw the leading rolea in "The Shadows of Sing Sing," the other feature to be shown. "Cross Country Cruise" playa for the last times tonight. JEWEL THEFT RING 1 IN 'MIDNIGHT CLUB' "Midnight Club," E. Phillips Op pen helm 'a melodramatic story of an American detective's attempt to break v.p a great London Jewel-theft ring, opened today at the Roxy theater. Clive Brook, Georfe Raft, Alison Skipworth and Helen Vinson are the picture's leads. Sllter NEW YORK. Feb. 1. f AP) Bar stiver easy, c lower at 45 c. Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, RheumaUo A Palm. Stiffness. Burning, Smarting, 9 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cystcxl3iaa-te) nA4Au Must fix you up or money ly&ZGK back. Only lb f atdrugisu. kV5 Rialto Thriller 'sri ran I WW mmr t Arthur Putney Now Manager Alexanders Grocery In Medford Arthur Putney, one of Medford 'a veteran grocerymen. Is now employed as manager of Alexander's grocery store in the Liberty building. Through his assocatlons with local food stores since 1911, Mr. Putney has become well acquainted with hundreds of Rogue River valley resi dents. "Art" Putney comes to Alexander's Grocery well qualified to handle the position of manager for that firm. E. F. Alexander, owner of the store which bears his name, expressed gratification today in securing the services of Mr. Putney. Large Cast In Vivid Picture A veritable 'Who's Who" of the stage and screen appears in "Broad way to Hollywood," which Is now playing at the Studio theater dazzling pageant of half a century in tihe theater in which the great names of Holly wood and Broad way unite. The great Motro Goldwyn - Mayer spectacle In which a story drumming with the heartbeats of human drama la surrounded by the pageantry of the aterdom from the days of Tony Pas tor to t.he modern talking-film era. Its brilliant aggregation of stars includes Alice Brady, Jackie Cooper, Jimmy Durante. Frank Morgan, Madge Eva 'IM. Eddie Qulllan, May Robson and Russell Hardle. J'lfl mm w jaoipne menjou is Star Holly Picture "Easy to Love," now at the Holly theater. Is a revelation in marital mlxups, dished out in a hilarious vein. The picture is portrayed bv an ex- i ceptlonally strong all-star cast head ed by Genevieve Tobin in the ro'o of neglected wife with Adolphe Men jou playing opposite her as the phil andering husband. Mary As tor and Edward Everett Horton have the rolea of the other woman and the other man. Matinees at 1:45 LOOK 'EM ALL OVER! Compare the pictures! . . . Here's the best show in town regardless of price! Mats-1 5c Eves-25c Kiddies-IOc ENDS TONIGHT Lew Ayres in "Cross Country Cruise" Tomorrow and Saturday 2 ROUSING ACTION FEATURES! 7. J 9 iiiliiiaT' 3 ALSO One agiiltiftt many ... he victory igainn aimnu Myrt and Marge I PORTLAND. Feb. 1. A read justment of prices to still further re duce the price of cream to the house wife was announced last night by the Oregon milk control board for the Portland trade. Com me re al cream containing from 20 to 22 per cent butterfat will be on this basis: Half pints, wholesale, 10c; cash snd counter, 12c; door de livery, 13c, Pints, 18. 20, 21c; quarts 30, 34 and 35c. For whipping cream, the price is: Half pints, wholesale, 13c; cash and Counter, 15c; door delivery, lflc; pints. 23, 25 and 26c; quarts, 45, 40 and 90c. Shrine Stated Session. Hillah Temple meets at Masonic hall. Ashland. Friday evening. February 2nd, In stated session. Routine and other im portant business. All Shrlners in vited. Refreshments, aftw session. O. O. ALENDERPER. Potentate. R. E. DETRICK, Recorder. Special Communcatton o ft Medford lodge No. 103. A. F. fc A. M.. Friday. Feb. 2nC. TKCm? at 7:30 p. m. Work in At XSr " M. degree by the Medford special degree team. Visitors wel come. By order of V. A. Norrls, W. M. GEO. ALOEN, Secretary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Choice 5 -room home, near Washington school, $17.50, water paid. Tel. 768. B. J. Palmci. ART PUTNEY PORMKKLY OF MARSH'S IS NOW AT ALEXANDER'S DANCE Saturrinv Mgllt. .Ian. 27th at Gold Hill Hall Good Music Admission 40c Evenings at 6:45-9:00 " . . . Xh ,,,,t ,gnt.r kiss " ' ,rcat ' we. Tsmhg emu hl.17.erl hit wnj to noprieu uauai r1tCwfi ONES flGIITINGCODE UL DIANE SINCLAIR Also Comedy Cartoon News Are Coming Sunday TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED First-class mellow violin. Will give in exchange high grade new rotary sewing machine. Bring violin to 316 No. Central. FOR SALE Evergreen shrubs, trees; flowering shrubs and plants. Glas cock's Nursery, 264 Beatty St. FOR SALE Hand power shearing machine, nearly new. J, W. Smith. Eagle Point. FOR SALE OR TRADE For Portland property. Eugene or Klamath Falls. 2 houses on one lot. Sell one ov both; terms. 204 So. Grape. Tel. 1172. VOR rent" "Hlwlaw unrbed house, Res, c, Ideal Court, corner Myrtle and Taylor Sis. Geo. iverson. TELEVISION Applications being taken for oppor tunities in television field, appli cants must have A-1 character ref erences and able to carry small training expense. Those accepted will be given preliminary training at home and then taken to Los Angeles at our expense for practical work in the "National" Studio.. See Mr. Dean, Hotel Holland, until Monday. WANTED To buy your equity in a 6-room residence and take over your contract. Must be priced basis present values. Address P. O. Box 1032, Medford, Oregon. WANTED Raw furs, hides, pelts and wool. Joe Konop. 120 So. Central. Acrona from Montgomery Ward Co. LAST TIMES Ann Harding in 'The ituraMM tuirn'artM'rkTtiinhiii w -frhntnaiffiH Shows I ammKmaimtoMtlmititUSu&fi Mts . . . SSo 8:I.V:00 J Kiddies . . 10c Tomorrow and Saturday The Border Legion Rides Again! 9p3ffiai!yMa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai at v fe1 J. v ; The one al the wdflle p ft lmmortalislnf the r f JLar'-N vv . American cowboy lma:i-fm vOw.W N' Quick on the trigger t I "T? EiX is thriving on danger i t-J4 J? aeeklng adventure r li, - -'w-iy Hn,MriK romance! Barking Guns... Pounding Hoofs beating out the rhythm or the Legion . . each with ft gun In his hand and a price on hi, head . . J 5e floisd on ZiHl Gmrt novl THE BORDER IEGON" with RANDOLPH SCOTT Monte Blue Barbara Fritchie Fred Kohler Fuzzy Knight Hear: "The Last Roundup" lung In real con bo j style! 'COMING Your own eyes can't see him . . . Your own ears can hear him . . . Your own senses will tell you it is impossible , , . and yet . IT IS SHOWN ON THE SCREEN! WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go !( you feet lour and sunk snd tba world louki punk, don't wallow a lot of aalta, min eral Waiter, oil, lintive candy or chowing gum ami expect then, to rcake you suddenly IwmI and buoyant and lull of uuahioe. for they can't do it. They only mow tb bnwoli and a mere movement doesn't jet al the cauKe. The reaaoD for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile it not rtowins; freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels, (ins bloitta up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, kin often bret-ks out in blemishes. Your bead aches and ymi feel down and out. Your whole system Is poisoned. It tskfs those gnod, old CARTER'S MTTLB LIVEK PILLS to get thesa two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the blla flow freely. Rut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's I.fttlo Liver 11 1 Is. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a subiUtuu.25cat drugstore. 0131 CM. Co. Applegate CCC Club Dance SATURDAY, FEB. 3 Applogate Hall Admllon 40r l.adiPK FrM Music by CCC Club TONIGHT Right to Romance' SUNDAY ,vJ - Mjr Added '.& Special I . . ' "Itchy I I Scratchy" I ?1 m"""" off Li'""'" PUD? I -anw.irr,'c; rasps
