Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal From Erans Creek Captain John R. Murray, commanding officer of the Evans Creek OCO camp, was a visitor here today. Visited Coast Points Deloa Oelger returned from a short bualneaa trip which took him to Marahfleld and other eo&at points. Measles More Prevalent An Increase In the cumber of cases of measles In the county was reported yeaterday by the county health office. Here from Klamath David H. Can field, chief ranger of Crater Lake na tional park, arrived yesterday from his headquarters in Klamath Falls to spend two or three days in Med ford. Out-of-Tonn Visitors P. J. Mc- pherson of Shady Cove was among the visitors In the city today. J. M. Lester of Rogue Elver. H. L. Klngsley of Talent and George Young of Phoe nix are also Included among out-of-town callera. mi ill 'inn w n nun TODAY and FRI. MURDERED BEFORE I VOUR EYES. ..yet we defy you to guess how ...why.. .and by whom! DRILLS and CHILLS ALSO Novelty Battle for Life Beneath Our Feet News Dally Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45 Visit In As. h land Miss Laura Hus song of Medford la visiting In Ash-' land this week with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wolff. Ashland Tidings. Forest Man VUIts Ernest Ingram, connected with the state forestry de partment at McLeod. along the Cra ter Lake highway In summer months, was a visitor In Medford yesterday from hi ranch north of Medford. Frldeear Calls Here Ike Fridegar of Ashland was a business caller In this city yesterday and spent con siderable time visiting with old frlenda and reviewing the days when the legitimate show was a frequent event in Medford. a Display Pictures A number of large pictures taken last Sunday of ceremonies surrounding the unveiling of the Burrell Baucom memorial along the Pacific highway north of Grants Pass, have been placed on display at the state police office. Rogue Elk to Open The Rogue Elk resort along the crater Lake highway, will open soon, G. W. McDonald, pro prietor, said when In Medford today. The resort had been closed since last autumn, but, was the scene of a num ber of bi-monthly dances during the winter. Party for Volunteers Members of the local volunteer fire department and, their ladles wilt be the guests of Pire Chief Elliott at a party next Monday evening at the fire hall. An Interesting program has been arrang ed for the gathering, including card games, dancing and refreshments. Arrived Today Mr. and Mra. R. P. Lundgren arrived. In Medford today from Coallnga, Cal., to spend several days while en route on a spring vaca tion trip to Canada. They plan to return later in the season to spend several weeks fishing In southern Ore gon lakes and streams. More Movies Coming Sponsored by the state forestry department and other organizations. W. R. Puller Is to arrive in a few days to show mov ing pictures to CCC camps in this district, his second circuit of the camps this year. He Is bringing en tirely new films of especial Interest to enrolled CCC members. Roads Still Open Despite stormy weather conditions of the past week, entrance highways to Crater Lake national park are still open. Approxi mately 10 Inches of new snow has fallen In the past Week, maintaining a depth slightly over six feet in the rim area, where the snow was nearly 20 feet at this time last year. Tennis Season Nears A bowler during the winter months, spring turns the fancy of P. E. Nichols of the postoffioe to the tennis courts. He has played several games with more than hia usual success. Friends at tribute the Improvement to the utiliz ation of the bowling stroke In back hand drives. Sends In Lamb tongues Mrs. Laura E. Dlas has sent the Mall Tribune a few of the first spring beauties and lambtonguea from her yard, where she -writes they are blooming in abundance at this time. She lives south of the overhead bridge at Tolo on the new road constructed- last spring. Hera are the first lambton guea to come to the Mall Tribune office this season. Down from Ashland Mrs. P. O. Swedenburg of Ashland was a visitor in Medford yesterday, Thursday Shoppers Mrs. B. J.1 Board man and Mrs. J. S. Boardman of Central Point were shopping In Medford Wednesday. Teachers' Chorus to Meet The Jackson county teachers' chorus will meet at the courthouse auditorium Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock for rehearsal, It was announced yes terday. Home from Ray City Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reynolds are home from San Francisco where they were called by ' the death of Mr. Reynolds brother, ! Harry Reynolds, caused by an auto accident. The deceased was a trav-' ellng salesman. Mr. Reynolds Is con nected with the Jackson hotel In ! Medford. I . . . I May Enter Races An entrant in i past ski races held in Klamath county, I Mickey Franklin of Ashland plans to enter events scheduled for the second : annual Crater Lake winter sports car nival, March 18, at Government camp, which promises one of the most ex tensive snow sports programs ever at tempted in southern Oregon. Frank lin expressed considerable Interest In racing events when he was in Med ford yesterday. Moved to Eugene Rodney Roach, whose resignation from the state po lice force became effective today, left this morning by motor for Eugene, accompanied by his family. He had been stationed here for several months past, and will engage m private busi ness In Eugene. Officer Ed Walker, stationed at Roseburg for a short time, returned to Medford yesterday to take over Roach's duties, prin cipally game law enforcement. Roundtrees Visit Sister Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Round tree returned to Medford and L. C. "Hap" Roundtree went on to Portland Tuesday after spending a short time here visiting Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hess. Mrs. Hess is a sister of the Roundtrees. "Hap" Roundtree spent last year in Alaska, piloting a passenger plane for the McGee airlines, and he is now con nected with a Portland aviation con cern. Grants Pass Courier. Bible Conference Ends Today John C. Page will give his .Jast address of the Bible conference which has been held during the past three days in the Baptist church, this evening. His subject will be "The Three Appearings of Our Lord Jesus Christ." He will speak tomorrow afternoon at the Presbyterian church In Ashland st 2:30 p. m., and will leave tomorrow evening for his home In Glendale, Cal. Last evening a most instructive and helpful combined program was carried out In the assembly room of the Baptist church. After the fellow ship supper which was enjoyed by the members and frlenda of the Baptist Missionary society, at which Mr. Page was the honor guest, & pageant de picting the great need of women as medical missionaries in the Indian field was presented, then Mr. Page spoke Impressively of the duty of each Christian believer. There were about 150 who enjoyed this fine program. &Marktf Livestock. PORTLAND, March 1. OF) CAT TLE: 100; calves 50; steady, un changed. HOGS: 600; generally ateady; light weight, good and choice, M 50-5.33; others unchanged. SHEEP: 50; steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. March 1. (flV-Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 73 73 73 73 July 73!', 73 i 7314 73 'J Cash: Big Bend blustem - .74 Dark hard winter (1J pet.) .79'i (11 pct. S .7 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red 71 Oata: No. 3 white 31 50 Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 32.50 Mlllrun standard 13 00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 78; barley 1: flour IB;, hay 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, March 1. (Pr Wheat: Open High Low Close May ...... 86 B7 851, 861. July 85-88 88 85 85i Sept. 86 86i B5i 8614 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 1 .() Stocks dipped and rallied nervously today. Support waa forthcoming In the last hour, and the list, with a few excep tions, closed fairly steady. Dullness ruled throughout and sentiment was slightly tinged with bearlshness de spite indications of continued Indus trial improvement. Transfers approx imated 1. 350,000 shares. Today's closing prices lor 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 151 Am. Can 102 Am. & Flzn. Pow B'i A. T. & T 120'i Anaconda H1. Atch. T. & S. P 65'i Bendlx Avla Beth Steel California Pack'g . Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Coml. Solv. 19 .... 44 H .... 24 .... 28. 54 i ... 27'i Curtlss-Wright 4', DuPont Gen. Foods - 337 Gen. Mot 38'4 Int. Harvest 41 I. T. & T Johns-Man 58 Monty Ward 31 North Amer 19'i Penney (J. C.) 84'. Phillips Pet 17 Radio 8 Sop. Pac 28 'i Std. Brands 31 "a St. Oil Cal 38'2 n: KtWr.c.u arts . Matinees --" 1 Evenings it 8:4.1-0:00 llllll Mill STARTS TODAY for 3 DAYS JE$!$b tht right to ploy A jF Who but Barrymore could portray the liv ing soul of that unsung hrro.the familydoctor! "ONE MAN'S JOUINEY" The heart-thrilling storyofahealinghand, in a crucible of love and gTeed. W,th MAY ROBSON DOROTHY JORDAN JOEL McCREA PRANCES DEE A tondto S. Btmtn production, dirtcltd by John ftobertfon MtHIAN C. COOPtt, tutvll'i producer ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "The Vagabond Mickey Mouse in "SHANGHAIED MICKEY" "FINE FEATHERS", an Oddity News Reel Compare our pictures with all the others regardless of price! Mats-1 5c Eves. -25c Kiddies-IOc (LAST TIMES TONIGHT I "Ladies Must Love" Tomorrow and Saturday TWO BIG FEATURES! -a Each Second an Eternity Each Minute a Living Death! C3 " . RALPH BELLAMY JUNE COLLYER Cliudc Gllllnjtr ST r r Bttty Blyth TfH Arthur Pltrton . 4 v lfc Hrre'a plrture tor all ,y you myMvrr rnn ThrllU galore! Reckless-dashing-fearless-he dared the world for the sake of a new thrill! BUCK JONES "the thrill hunter" Beauty Contest Winners in Holly Hit SEARCH FOR BEAUTY Comedy, action, beauty and brawn are offered In delightful manner, with a novel treatment of the racket theme, in "Search for Beauty." which opened yesterday at the Holly. In addition to an excellent cast, the picture features the thirty final ists in Paramount's world-wide quest for beauty and talent. In which 176, 000 contestants participated. St. Oil N. J....- 4fta Trans. Amer. ...... .. 6"i Union Carb 44Tg Unit. Aircraft ........ .... U. S. Steel 543i Pears Yesterday CHICAGO, Feb. 28 ( AP) (USDA) Pear auction: No arrivals. One car on track, nothing offered. , NEW YORK, Feb. 38. AP (USDA) Pear auction: One car ar rived. Four Oregon, 3 Washington unloaded, two cars on track. 3 di verted. Market strong for o Anjous. Oregon D'AnJous 1413 boxes extra fancy, 2.60jr3.35; average, $3.04: 1730 boxes fancy, $2.15 or 3.20; average $2.73. Washington, 720 boxes fancy, $2.60 3 3 20: average, $3.75. - San Franrlsco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. First grade butterfat, 25c f.o.b. San Francisco, Slher.- NEW YORK. March 1 Bar sliver ateady. ' lower at 4SVA. E. L. NEFF President of the Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventlats, will speak at the Venden Bros. Tabernacle Tonight. You are cordially Invited. Young Installs New Equipment William A. Young, owner of Young's Service Shop, located at 116 North Front, announces that he has Just Installed the new Weaver complete steering system checking and correc tion equipment. The equipment was installed by D. W. Whttmett. a fac tory trained man. who will be at Young's today. Friday and Saturday to give southern Oregon motorists fc free check on wheel alignment. The We a ver s ys t em is recomme n de d by automotive engineers everywhere, and it Is used by many state police de partment, according to Mr. Whlt mett. Mr. Young, who has been in the automobile service buslneas for the past 25 years, has also Installed a Per-fect-6 cylinder reconditioning boring bar, which is the newest thing In motor reconditioning equipment. VENDEN BROS. announce President of Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventlats to speak on the Big Tabernacle. Sixth and Main. Medford, Tonight. March 1. All are cordially Invited. Bring your friends. Oregon Weather. Rain tonight, and Friday; anow over mountains; moderate tempera tures; southerly gale off shore. DANCE Stlturtlav Night. Fed. 24th at Gold Hill Hall Good Music ' Aftmlstlnn 40n I, Matinee 1:45 p. m. Evening 6:46 p. m. NOW Playing HERE Till FRIDAY NIGHT COMBINING BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE! They run a htolth form, but they'r not in butlncit for fhtir health I DEflUTX with tht JJ SO International -SV. "Stonh ior6avty. Con flit Wfnnsri Larry Butter GR ABBE IDA LUPINO ROBERT ARMSTRONG JAMES GLEASON Two money-mad pro moters attempt to capitalize upon the Innocenrt! and charms of tno Oh tuple (nmea winner. How these two young people swing the taJ, brlnrw an tnterentlng, entrrtulnlng climax to an already thrilling drama. PLUS "Metro News" "Jumping OranU" "Pictorial" "Broadway Knight" (Contlnuird ttutn page one) put everything In his bill without a struggle. ACOBS' FUNERAL AT2PJ.F Notes A consumers' organization la spreading the word around that Sen ator Copeland should not be hand ling the pure food and drug bill because he give weekly radio talks for a yeast company and formerly gave similar talka for a mineral oil. Postmaster General Farley took strongest possible ateps to keep his airmail cancellation decision from reaching Wall Street before it waa announced. Not even hta secretary and the presidential secretaries knew anything about it. Nevertheless, airmail stocks sold off before the an nouncement waa made. Funeral services for Lee L- Jacobs, well known to hundreds throughout Jackson county, who pasaed away at his home on South Central Wednes day morning, will be held at the conger chnpel at 2 p. m. Friday, Rev. William J. Howell of the Prea byterlan church will deliver a brief ad drew at the chapel, with James Strveng rendering two vocal num bers. Services at the grave In the Masonic cemetery will be under au n pices of the Jacksonville Masonle lodge , of which Mr. Jacobs had been a long-time member. Honorary pallbearers will b from t.he local Elks' lodge. Jack Crawford, worshipful master of Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F. and A. M., or Jacksonville, asks alt mem bers to attend the funeral aerrtee for Brother Lee L. Jacobs. ADOLPHE MENJOU IN CIRCUS MYSTERY A etar trapeze performer of a cir cus who meets her doath while she la thrilling the crowd with her breath. taking feate la the highlight in "The Clrcua Queen Murder." mystery melo- arama of circus life now playing at the Roxy theater. Adolph Menjou Is seen as Thatcher Colt, the highly polished, clever detective so well known to readers of Anthony Abbot's best-selling novels. Michigan state college sent an eight man track team to the West Virginia university relays at Morgantown, SCO miles from Eaot Lansing, by bus. The Northern California Rugby un ion has Initiated a movement seeking the restoration of Rugby football to the Olympic Oumea calendar. VENDENBR0S. announce President of Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventlats to apeak on the Big Tabernacle. Sixth and Main, Medford, Tonight. March 1. All are cordially Invited. Brlng your friends. Shows 1:4.1 6:45-9:00 Mats . , Kvrs . . KlUdlrs , NOW PLAYING! The Biggest and Fastest Riot of Laughs We Have Ever Shown! 25c KM , lue Three Pair? of Jokers I fir I arf kHz ii ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS It's a rare all the way through to flee who can steal the most laughs They come so thick and rast J they leave you limp when It's all over! Ik r7nnr xiLJLeJUy with CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY B0LAND W. C. FIELDS Alison SKIPWORTH GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN Special Added Attraction! Guest Organist From San Francisco E. R. HOWARD In Concert on our Mighty Wurlltzer Mrs. John Doe: You will be surprised and pleased with Dry Fine Factory Blocks for Fuel clean, quick, Hot. Piled in your Oarage, Woodshed or Basement for a small additional charge if desired. MEDFORD DELIVERIES FREE Timbhr PrmA's Company T.nat tit No. Central. PHONE 7 A Coral rirm to Trade With. Meflferfl rV