SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. JIEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934.
PAOE SEVEN
4
Local and
Visitor! from Ashland John Pittin-
ger of Aahland spent Friday In Med
ford. Mrs. True IU Friends of Mrs. J. P. I
True will bo sorry to learn that he'
la ill again at her home.
Here from Hilt Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bay lis of Hilt, Cal., were attending to
business matters here today.
Pasquale In City Jack Pasquale of
Butte Falls was attending to business'
matters in Medford today.
Mr. Noe Home Again Clarence Noe
la back In Medford, having returned;
from his second trip to San Francisco, i
Phoenix Callers Mrs. I. H. Wilcox
and three children from Phoenix were
Jn Medford today attending to busi
ness matters and shopping.
Guests In Ashland Mrs. W. H.
Fisher and daughter Patricia of this
city, were Ashland visitors Friday, ac
cording to the Ashland Dally Tidings.
To Crescent City Captain Lee M.
Bown of the Oregon State Police, left
Sunday for Crescent City on a busi
ness trip.
Attorney In Medford According to
the Grant Pass Dally Courier. C. F
Prueas, attorney of that city, was a
business visitor in Medford Saturday.
On C. W. A. Business Hal MoNalr
and Senator George Dunn of Ashland
s-ent Saturday in Medford attenditig
to business affairs in connection with
the C. W. A.
B. P. W. Meeting Business and
Professional Women's club will meet
tomorrow noon for their regular meet
ing and luncheon In the club rooms at
the city hall. It was announced today.
In Medford Today Mrs. Grace Pel
lette of Phoenix was shopping at Med
ford stores this morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Pence of Elk Creek were also
Medford shoppers.
Reports Accident James D. Flem
ing of 315 Laurel street filed an ac
cident report with city police con
cerning the collision Saturday with
the automobile which Frank Wort
man of Phoenix was driving.
Astronomy Class Meets The teach
' era' class in astronomy will meet Wed
nesday evening at the senior high
school in this city for regular study
session.
Shopping Today Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Wlllets of Persist were business
callers in Medford today, who also
spent some time shopping at Med
ford stores. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bohl of
phoenix were also here shopping.
Pr. Phillips Arrives Dr. Edith Phil
lips, associate grand matron of Ore
gon, O. E. S.. arrived in Medford this
morning on the Oregonlan, to attend
the affairs of Beames chapter here
today.
Dickeys In City Air. and Mrs. D.
W Dickey of Phoenix were in Med
ford this morning transacting busi
ness and shopping. They were acoom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hen
drtckson. Mrs. May 111 at Home Mrs. Flor
ence May of 802 North Riverside was
reported very 111 with a severe coid
at her home this morning. Friends
stated she was threatened with pneu
monia. Baylls In Tournament Jim Baylls.
local high school student, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baylls of Hilt, Cal.,
was among participants yesterday in
the ski tournament at Snowman
mountain near Shasta City, CaL
Altar Society to Meet St. Ann"a al
tar society will meet tomorrow in
Parish hall for regular session and a
good attendance Is urged as plans will
be completed for the home-oooked
chicked dinner to be served at the
hall February 13.
At South Fork Assistant Supervis
or Ira J. Mason of the Rogue River
1 National forest, left today for the
CCC camp at South Fork of the Rogue
river, where he plans to spend two or
three days In connection with some
land exchange work.
To Serve Supper Tomorrow (Tues
day) evening, at 6:30 o'clock, the First
M. E. Sunday School board will serve
an oyster supper. All officers and
teachers are urged to be present. Each
person is requested to bring his own
table service.
Announce Club Meettnp The Oak
Grove Community club will meet to
morrow afternoon, with the program
starting promptly at 3:30 o'clock, It
was announced today. All members
are urged to attend, as final plans
are to be made for the program which
will be held in the near future.
Council to Meet The regular meet
ing of the city council will be held
tomorrow night at the city hall.
I George Porter, vice-mayor, will prob
ably preside in the .absence of Mayr
E. M. Wilson, who was called to Cali
fornia todav by the death of his sis
ter. Mrs. Nettie B. Harris.
Quarantine Mttert The quarantine
for scarlet fever, placed on the Kerby
.CCC camp last week, has been lifted,
it was learned at district headquarters
here today, nd only the one man who
htd the fever Is now under quaran
tine. Other members of the camp
were allowed to continue their duties
that did not bring them Into contact
with persons outide of the camp.
MM li.m.s iumtk
slim summe&ville
zasupittsJ
Tue. Helen Twehetree.
In IHMIRACTII"
Personal
. Rev. LaRose on Trip Rev. J. T. La
Rose of this city is spending the -week
In Portland.
Mrs. Hlllis Here Mrs. Eunice Hill
is is in Medford this week from Port
land being greeted by many friends.
Mrs. Dally III Mrs. Tim Dally of
Hlllcrest orchard underwent a minor
operation at the Community hospital
Saturday.
Inspection Tomorrow Annual In
spection of Company A. 186th infant
ry, will be held tomorrow night at
the Medford armory.
a
Road Reported Closed With a new
bridge being constructed over the Il
linois river, the road In that section
was reported closed this morning.
Amphibian Here An amphibian,
piloted by Monte Sharp, stopped at
the Medford airport Sunday, and a
number of local persons enjoyed trips
about the valley in the ship.
'.
Honor Court Tonight Boy Scout
Court of Honor will be held at the
court house auditorium this evening
at eight o'clock, with Don Newbury
acting as Judge. This la the first court
in Medford to be attended by A. O.
Soderberg-; new scout director who
came here the first of the year from
Portland.
Humane Society on Air The Jack
son County Humane society announc
ed today that It would be on the air
each Tuesday in the future at 12:40
o'clock, noon. Tomorrow Dr. S. E.
Phillips will give a community talk on
the welfare of pets, and all interested
animal lovers were invited to listen in.
. Injured Boys Improved The two
boys, who were struck by autos in
this city Saturday night, were report
ed in a much improved condition to
day. Robert Harris, 11, of Dark Hollow,
was removed from the Community
bospltall to his home, and Gerald
Pearce, 10. of Forest Creek was re
ported resting comfortably.
Illustrated Lesson Weekly Bible
class, which meets tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A.
will enjoy a special song by Mrs. Will
Bunch, and Mies Alme Bailey will
give a lesson on "The Light of the
World," which will be Illustrated by
charts, posters and lighted candles.
Those In charge especially urge that
any one having children, bring them
to this presentation of the word of
God, in so simple a way thai the chil
dren will easily understand It.
PUPILS DEBATE
EKI
Betty Thorndyke and Betty Dynan,
two local high school girls, entertain
ed the Klwanis club today at lunch
eon at the Hotel Medford with an
interesting debate on the subject,
"Resolved: That the United States
Should Adopt the Essential Features
of the British System of Radio Con
trol and Operation." The affirmative
was presented by Miss Dynan and the
negative was supported by Miss
Thorndike.
The high school also presented the
musical program today, which in
cluded two numbers from the ope
retta Mikado, sung by Ed Owens and
Harold Grove. The operetta will be
presented by the student body in the
near future.
10
SPEAK TUESDAY
Rev. Philip J. May, Presbyterian
missionary lrom West Africa, who la
on a year's furlough, will speak at
the local Presbyterian church tomor
row afternoon at two o'clock, before
the women's association of the
church, and In the evening In the
church auditorium, at 7:30 o'clock.
All persons Interested In attending
are invited.
Rev. May graduated from Urslmis
college and Princeton Theological
seminary, and with Mrs. Msy, a
trained nurse, he founded Nkol sta
tion In 1927. among rive tribes When
first volunteering for service. Rev.
May was sent to Elat In West Africa,
and later went to the Mekae field,
being station at Abong Mbang,
"Crossing of the Ivories."
"Coffee"
As young Robert Strang had a bad
"COFFEE couldn't go to the store
for a loaf of Fluhrer's New spun
Bread. But today when hi, mother
said he could venture out, the first
thing he did nas hit for the grocer
to get a loaf.
IB
HURRY I HURRY! HURRY I
It Ends Tomorrow Nite
n.rs
Technicolor Mu.lral Comedv
"HELLO POP"
Cartoon Pnthr Nen
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., reb.' 5. (API
CATTLE: 120O; calves 75; generally
25o higher, some ateere more. Steers,
good, common and medium, 3.25-6.00;
heifers. common and medium, 8.00
4.75; cows, good, common and me
dium. 2.50-3.76; low cutter and cutter
1.50-2.50; bulls, cutter, common and
medium 2.25-3.00; vealers. good and
choice 5.50-7.00; cull, common and
medium 2.50-5.50; calves, good and
choice 4.50-5.50; common and me
dium 2.00-4.50.
HOOS: 1700: dollar higher tor best
killers. Lightweight, good and choice
4.25-5.50; medium weight, good and
choice, 4.75-5.50; heavyweight, good
and choice 3.25-3.75; packing sows,
good, 2.90-3.35; slaughter plga me
dium 3.3tf-S90: feeder and atocker
pigs, good and choice 3.50-4.00.
SHEEP: 1500; 15c higher for lambs,
holders asking more. Lambs, good
and choice, 7.50-8. 1ST common and
medium 6.50-7.50; yearling wethers.
3.75-5.75; ewes, good and choice, 3.75
3.50; common and medium 1.75-3.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Feb. 6. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .75 .78 .78 .76 .
July 74ii Wi .74 H .74?i
Cash:
Big Bend Bluestem -.a. ,76
Dark hard winter, 12 pet. .71 &
ll pet. 76
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
western red .73
Oats, No. 2 white, 923.00.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 923.25.
Millrun, standard, 913.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 90:
flour. 37; oats, 3; hay, 9.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Feb. 5. (AP Butter
Prints, extras, 34c; standards, 34c
lb.
BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A
grade, 31 23c lb. farmer's door de
livery, 18 19c lb.
EGGS Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 17c;
standards. 16c; mediums 15c dozen.
Buying price by wholesaler: Freah
extras, 16c dozen: firsts, 14c; me
diums, 12c; undergrade, 10c; pullets.
10c dozen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Feb. 5. (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .92 .93 .92 vt .92
July .92 S2 .914 .9114
Sept. .93 ' .9314 .92V4 2
Wall St. Report
stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Company)
60 20 30 90
Feb. 5: Ind ia Rr's Ufa Total
Today ... X105.0 X84.3 X85.8 X93.8
Prev. day ...103.4 63.4 82.4 92.0
Week ago -.100.8 50.2 77.4 88.9
Tear ago ... 48.6 28.1 82.0 61.3
5 yrs. ago ... 217.1 139.4 218.1 204.1
Hlgb 1934 ...105.0 64.3 85.8 93.8
... sy
8
I IT ai T TMI UkHX
lfiaaeiot Omtr, Chilnntft CtH
forma Htfbtr Toron-i elfin
sder Got, Tricot) R-hr4oB.
POWELL si O'PARRELL
'Ah,
1 a.
ft
Low 1934 .... 60.1 41.8 64 8 77.6
136 at'erage equals 100).
X New 1834, high.
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistics
Company)
20
Feb. 5: Ind'ls
Today X80.2
20 30 60
Rr's Ufa Total
i860 XB6.7 SS4.3
85.5 86 0 83.7
838 83.8 81.4
649 83.1 70.1
104 0 " 09 5 87.5
86 0 86.7 84 3
74.1 77.3 74.8
Prev. day ...
79.5
77.6
633
89 3
802
72 6
Week ago ...
Year ago .
3 yra. ago ...
High 1034 ...
Low 1034 ...
(1926 average equals 100)
X New 1934 high.
NEW YORK, Feb. . (AP Piling
up their largest volume since last
July, stocks stormed through another
bullish session today although they
met enough late profit-taking to re
duce their extreme gains of 91 to 94
a share.
Turnover approximated 5,000,000
shares, a rate of a million shares an
hour. The bond market maintained
last week's activity, aa many Issues
got to the highest levels since the
summer of 1931.
Commodities were generally 'firm,
though wheat closed under 1U highs
which represented gains of around h
cent a bushel. Cotton reached the
best levels since 1930.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 155 li
Am. Can ...-.-, 103
Am. & Ffn. Pow. .............. 13',
A. T. & T ...;-.....,....133
Anaconda 1714
Atch. T. & S. F. 7314
Bendix A via ............... 33 'i
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g 271-4
Caterpillar Tract. ................. 31 H
Chrysler 58H
Coml. Solv . 3434
Curtlss-Wright AVA
DuPont ..102
Oen. Foods ....
Gen. Mot ..
Int. Harvest -
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
... 36 4
41'4
46
... 17 'i
64 H
Monty Ward
, 33 ;
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. S. Steel ......
3254
84',
18i
9
33"!
24 Ti
424
49 V,
8'4
49
35
69
San Francisco Fruit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. (AP)
State market news service:
Apples: Oregon, Newtown, ex. fey.,
82.25-35; few. 82.50: fancy, $2.10-15.
Pears, Oregon, d'AnJous, ex. fey.
$2.15-25 box, fancy, $2.00.
Attended Snow Sports Dr. and Mrs.
B. R. Elliott and children, accompani
ed by Miss Gertrude Watzllng, motor
ed to Shasta City yesterday to attend
the winter sports contests at Snow
man mountain. Horace Bromley and
party were also present from Medford.
Those attending reported a definite
scarcity of snow, which made Jump
ing quite difficult.
BACKACHE and KIDNEYS
Mi. . Lillfan George of
631 N. Graham SL, Port
land, Oreg., uyi: "Dr.
Pierces Anuric Tahleti
are wonderful to relieve
backache and kidney
weakness. They helped
me wonderfully for those
ilmenti."
Sold by alt druggists
everywhere.
Sead 10 m Dr. Pierce's Olnlt, Baffate,
N. V., for a trial package of Anuria. Write
for free medical edJee. "JT Dm Our Part.'
NOW PLAYING
a ,s J
Here Till Wednesday Night
-
FRESH
from theDwomtorsToudi
Hotel Manx presents a new, brighter
face to its California friends. Every
room it charming, and b being mod
ernized to the last detail. Running
ice water. Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
KEW DEAL BATES
Hl..a! B.lb tlatli Mef as
muint B.lb D..DU t.e i.M
wi:l Bath aiaii. I aa so 1 at
Wllb Balb Daaala i OS I.IS l.
alias, altraetlralr vtieat
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Invisible Man Is
Headliner Now at
Hunt's Craterian
H. O. Weill' vivid imagination, and
expert acting on the part of a veil
choaen cat make "The Invisible Man."
at the Craterian theatre until tomor
row night, one of the moat striking
pictures ever to be shown in Medford.
How this extraordinary story wn
placed on celluloid remains one of the
mysteries of Hollywood. Throughout
all the exciting reels things happen,
so incredible that one la prone to
shake his his hed and blink his eyes
to look again.
It's all about a super-scientist who
manages to make himself Invisible
by means of an obscure drug and
then, half crazed by Its effects, aets
out to make the world realize hla un
limited power. He does so In a graph
ic and startling manner, and strange
ly enough, there Isn't a moment when
the audience Is not aware of the un
seen man's presence on the screen,
when he is meant to be there. OI
course, being Invisible, he Is not ac
tually seen, but how he Is felt!
His wild course is so cleverly shown
on the screen that U would be down
right treason to describe It. And aIa
fate la worked out in such a spectac
ular manner that memories of "The
Invisible Man" are bound to.llngrr
long with those who see It. Somehow
the treatment given this weird tale
makes the picture entirely reasonable
and not fantastic In the least, and
the expert characterlzntlona lent by
Claude Rains In his picture debut,
William Harrlgan, Gloria Stuart. Dud
ley Dlgges and Una O'Connor enhance
this effect of entirely logical occur
rences, although the menace of ths
unseen is present always.
If for nothing else. "The Invisible
Man" can be given credit for a brand
new Idea in motion picture entertain
ment, which Is something to shout
about these days.
Fredric March and
Miriam Hopkins In
New Rialto Picture
With Frederic March and Miriam
Hopkins a products of the Park Ave
nue social world and with George
Raft and Helen Mack as graduates
of the slum sidewalks, "All of Mn"
which will open Its three day engage
ment at the Rialto theater, tomorrow.
c
lbs!!!
CONSISTENTLY ... ,
H Here is the best show in
M town regardless of price!
g Mats-15c Eves-25c-Kiddies 10c
i Starting
HE OFFERED HER. LOVE !
. . . But she wanted to have
something left after love had
taken her lips . . . until a couple
of desperate kids from "Hell's
Kitchen" showed her that to
play with love is to. lose it I
ESssIateara
GcoriGGQT
ILILf
MM"
HELEN MACK
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
i i aaK 1 ,
vpS ENDS TONIGHT
mm '
l .. .. $ AND
MARGE
proves that while there may be two
kinds of women, there is after all only
one kind of love.
Different In every respect, the girl
from the school of bitter experience
in Hell's Kitchen and "her man"
an ex-convict teach the highly-bred,
socially important girl from Park Ave
nue that real love is not kin to her
kind of aelefieh romance.
Frederic March and Miriam Hopkins
have long been in love, but, when he
goes to her with the Idea of marriage
so that she can share his engineering
career in the West, she declines. She
wants to be sure, she tells him.
On a slumming trip one night they
became Interested m the conversation
of George Raft, ex-convlct. and his
girl. Helen Mack. It Is plain to see
they are desperately In love. March
and Hopkins meet them and listen to
their problem.
A crooked parole officer forces Raft
back to prison and Helen ts sent to
a woman's reformatory as an Incor
rigible. Sympathizing with the sad plight
of the lowly lovers. Miriam visits Raft
in prison, and helps him escape so
that he can get Helen away In order
to save her the disgrace of having
her baby born in prison.
With her who.e life now given over
to the salvation of tho law-crushed
kids' love. Miriam gets them away to
an apartment, but In an unguarded
moment she la trailed, and the pair
are trapped. Then. In one of the most
unusual climaxes ever recorded on
film, the two fatal lovers escape the
law. clinch their love for eternity,
and bring home to the socially-minded
Miriam the realization that all tho
material possessions In the wor!d
mean nothing when stneked against
real devotion.
Ka yFrancis Star
Of Holly Picture
A large galaxy of theatrical notables
who have been successful on both
sta,ze and screen are associated with
Kay Francis In 'The House on 56th
Street," now playing at the Holly.
"The Ship of Missing Men" Is the
other feature on the Holly bill. Good
short subjects complete the program.
"The House on 56th Street" la an
unusual and dramatic picture which
deals with the affairs of a beautiful
chorus girl.
Silver
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. ( AP) Bar
silver steady. 1-B lower at 44c.
Shows at
1:45-6:45-9:00
Tomorrow . . . !
OIL MEN 10 SEE
I
H. W. Taylor, Pacific coast manager
of lubricant sates for the General
Petroleum corporation will present a
talking picture "Competitors" at the j
Hotel Medford at 8:00 o'clock this!
evening. General Petroleum officials,
service station managers and news
papermen have ben Invited to witness
the showing of this interesting film.
As an added feature or tonight's
meeting, tie Mcarorci isieemen win
offer a few vocal numbers.
The picture. "Competitors,' Is be
ing shown throughout the coast by
Mr. Taylor and the Medford showing
is being handled by W. F. Carper,
district manager for the General Pe
troleum corporation In this section
of Oregon. Like its predecessor.
"Partners," tonight's film tells the
story of correct lubrication wound
around the Uvea of two men in a
service station partnership.
t'ndergo Operations Mrs. L. T. ,
Younger went a major operation to- I
day at the Community hospital, Neva
Messal also underwent a major opera- '
tlon at the hospital.
BIG PINES
LUMBER CO.
FOB
QUALITY MATERIALS
LOW PRICES
Dependable Bldg.
Advice
BhOH'S
1:4.1
8:45-9:00
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT!
More Thrilling Than "Frankenstein
"Jeckyll and Hyde" and
"The Mummy" Combined!
Stranger - more
mystifying than
anything- that
has been shown
beforel
i i . aiaa a r
,A girl loved him
tha world hated
andfeared himl See
tha most amazing
picture of the
COMING WEDNESDAY!
When They Cried for a Life-Line . .
.... He Threw Them a Gag-Line!
It's Tracy ' hrst comic
role . . . and probably
Ihe Imt one for
nhllcl
OF
CArrle Fraser passed away at a lo
cal hospital early Sunday morning,
aged 70, after an illness for tbs past
nine months from an Intestinal trou
ble. She had been In Medford for
treatment for the past month. Mrs.
Fraser had been a resident of Grants
Pass for the past three years. Sht
leaves no known relatives.
Funeral services will be held in
Grants Pass Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.
at the L. B. Hall Funeral Home. In
terment in Grants Pass cemetery.
Remedy Removes Cause
Of Stomach Gas
Most stomach GAS la due to bowel
poisons. For quick relief use Adlerlka.
One dose cleans out body wastes,
tones up your system, brings so'ind
sleep. Heath's Drug .Store, and Med
ford Pharmacy.
DEAFened
You owe It to yourself to In
vestigate TEUTONOPHONE, Ger
many's Master Creation, for the
relief of defective hearing.
TKLTONOPHONB IS TI!K ONLY
POItTABI.F. HEARING appliance
equipped with Radio Microphone
1 positively free of all outside
noises Is worn completely con
cealed weighing In all but A
ounces.
TEST IT FREE IN OUR OFFICE
Drs.Scheetz&Davies
60R EAST H STREET
Grants Pass Oregon
PORTLAND OFFICE
719 Selling Bldg.
Matt . 15o
Eves SAO
Kiddles 10c
ii
1 1
OlorU
STUART
Claude
RAINS
Mm. Harrlgan
Dudley Digits
Una O'Connor
year ,
He dlihrd out adrlr. to
the lotalorn . , , but he
couldn't straighten out
bis own romance!
LEE TRACY
Advice to the
LOVELORN,
. SALIY BIANE .