Medford mail tribune., March 28, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
I i i n n
L,ocai ana personal ra;
At Craterian
Hubbard In City Ferdle Hubbard
la down from Crater Lata to spend
several daya In Medlord.
Sweeney, Vlaltor Ralph Sweeney of
Medford vlalted tha W. E. Klaalnger
family Sunday. Aahland Tidings.
Praaeott la Caller Lee Prescott of
Aahland waa In Medford yesterday,
transacting business and visiting with
frlenda.
Vlalta Son Hera Mra. Mar; C.
Smith ot Eugene la a gueat In the
city of her aon, O. O. Smith, prin
cipal of the Medford achoola.
Quast Is Caller Thomas Quast,
manager of the Central Point cheeao
factory, waa a bualnesa caller In Med
ford yesterday.
Down from Azalea William Mont
gomery of Aazalea, Ore., waa attend
ing to bualnesa Interest In thla city
yesterday.
Rancher Calls Cheater Fitch,
rancher and orchardlat of the Phoenix
district, waa transacting bualnesa in
Medford thla morning.
Tucker, Back to Coast J. E. Tucker
of the atate police force, who waa
here yesterday and today, la leaving
this afternoon for hla headquarters
at Marshfleld.
Guest of Miss Wood Miss Grace B.
Dye of Seattle, Wash., formerly of thla
city, tfher aha waa engaged aa nurse,
la a guest thla week of Mlsa Clara
Wood.
Gets Building Permit A building
permit waa Issued by the city yester
day to the General Petroleum com
pany for Installation of three raa
tanks at Main and Ivy, at the cost
of (200.
Tex Aiding Pankey Tom Pankey.
who la the new postmaster at Central
Point, la being assisted for a while
in carrying on the work by Guy Tex,
who was affiliated with the postofflce
for the paat 28 years.
Shirts Are Stolen J. H. Moore of
716 East Main atreet reported to city
police today that eight ahlrts were
stolen last night from the clothesline
at hla home. Two were size 16 and
six were size 16.
Takes to Mining Hugh Bleberateln
of Central Point has Joined the min
ing throng at Jacksonville, It was
reported here today, and la bringing
gold from a backyard mine In the
pioneer town.
Fuller at Port Dana Puller of the
Puller Paint company, flying a Fair
child ship, stopped at the local air
port for a ahort time Monday on his
filght from Mllla field, San Francisco,
to Portland.
Dudley Fined S10 Athel Dudley,
arrested In Ashland yeatorday by atate
police, on a charge of operating a
truck without displaying a P. U. C.
plate or permit, waa fined (10 and
costs In Judge Coleman's court this
morning.
Whitman Tries Plowing Welcom
ing the spring rain as an aid to or
chard growth, Wlllard Whitman Is
plowing under the cover crop at hla
orchard In the coker Butte aeciion.
He waa a bualnesa caller here thla
morning for a brief atay.
Stop In Medford Awaiting Improv
ed flying conditions. E. L. Yuravltch
of the department of commerce, and
Mr. Terrlll, also ot Oakland, Cal
were vleltore In Medlord yesterday.
They are on a tour inspecting emerg
ency landing fields.
Easter Egg Hunt The teachere of
the primary department of the Bap
tist churoh will give an Easter egg
hunt and party at the church Sat
urday, March 31, beginning at 1:30
o'clock and continuing until 4 o'clock
for the primary children, it waa an
nounced today.
Schultz Welcomes Bain Max
Schulta of the Sams Valley dlatrlct
la among ranchera welcoming the
rainstorm, which he aaya will make
the grain grow and soften up the
earth, which waa already cracking
from drouth In several sections of
the valley.
Girls' Party Tonight The second
monthly party for members of the
Girls' Community club and other In
terested girls of the city will be held
thla evening at the club rooms In the
former Y. W. C .A., beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Bridge will be played,
atunta presented, and refreshments
served. All girla who attended the
first party of the series, are Invited
to bring other Interested girla to the
affair tonight.
Anticipates Jubilee John Welch,
.BAU.VnAiim rMirfent of Central Point,
who waa born more than 70 years
ago, where me city oi meaioru m
now located, was in the city this
week, discussing plana for the Dia
mond Jubilee, which he Is anticipat
ing. He la a little too young to be
long to the "Three-Quarters century"
club, but attended the pioneer lunch
eon Monday and had an enjoyable
time, greeting many old friends.
Reserve officers Reserve officers
will meet at the Armory here tomor
row night at 7:30 o'clock and are
hrini their extension school
essona to class. The senior officer
present will act aa Instructor. Eiec
t'on of delegates and altematea to
the state convention. ROA, to be held
at Bend on May 12th. wiii be In
order. Each chapter la entitled to
two delegates and two alternates.
Undergoes Operation Mr rt n
Tibbett of Portland avenue under
went a major operation at the Com
munity hospital thla morning.
Fine Rains at Prosnert Mrs.
Grieve find John Holmer of the popu
lar PrOflMCt OrlatVPft TW&nrt war In
Medford Tuesday on business, and re-
pvt iu rains in meir locality.
Visit Mr. Yeoman En route to
Portland from Los Angeles and Cail
ente, Mrs. H. B. Sooth, Miss Stella
Blake and Mrs. Peck spent Tuesday
night in Medford as the guests of
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman.
a
Republican Year, Says Grieve Mr
and Mra. W. T. Grieve of Prospect
spent yesterday and today In Med
ford on business. "BlUle" said he
did not know much about politics,
only this will be a Republican year
Howards on Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. D. Howard are leaving Friday by
motor for Montgomery, Ala., whore
they expect to spend five or six
weeks. They will visit their son,
Llfut. C. H. Howard, who Is located
Aiaxweu neia, in ine army service
In the southern state.
a
Install Improvements Thirty feet
of built-in dress racks have been In
stalled this week at the Band Box
and Shoe Box, In order to make addi
tional floor space and facilitate shop
ping. Many new Easter frocks which
have Just arrived are now on display
In the attractive green cases at the
east side of the store.
Getting Ready to Fish Dr. B. C.
Wilson, who didn't have much luck
last year with rod and line. Is among
local anglers eagerly awaiting the ar
rival of April 5, when they will, be
allowed to fish for trout and steel
head. Carl Spuhn la also getting his
tackle in order, looking toward an
other successful season.
Mrs. Hardy Improved Miss Prances
Hardy has returned to Eugene where
she will resume her studies at the
University of Oregon. Miss Hardy
was called to Ashland by the Illness
of her mother, Mrs, J. H. Hardy,
shortly before the completion of the
winter quarter. Mrs. Hardy, though
still at the Community hospital, Is
making a steady improvement. Ash
land Tidings.
LAST LlNTENSERVICE
Scatter Sunshine with
EASTER CARDS
and Novelties
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
"On Main Street"
The last Lenten service, preceding
Easter at the Craterian theater, will
be conducted tomorrow, the chamber
of commerce announced this after
noon, urging the public to take ad
vantage of this opportunity to hear
the beautiful program of worship and
music.
The worship will be conducted by
Rev. John T. LaRoee. . Miss Ellow Mao
Wilson will sing and Miss Gladys La
Marr will preside at the organ. The
service will begin at 12:40 o'clock to
enable all persons to attend during
the luncheon hour.
John Hartley, world war veteran,
who resided in this city for some time
on South Front, Is sought by the
United States veterans' bureau, ac
cording to notice received here today
by Postmaster Frank DeSouza, from
Washington.
The bureau is anxious to get In
touch with Mr. Hartley or some of his
relatives. Anyone with information,
relative to hla whereabouts, is asked
to notify Postmaster DeSouza as early
as possible.
LIBERTY TO FEATURE
FANCY EASTER MEAT
Fancy meats for the Easter season
are being especially featured this
week by the Liberty Market, accord
ing to an announcement today. Spe
cial feeding and proper aging has
been particularly watched in the
preparation of Easter meats this sea
son, Emit R. Pech said today. This
Is in line with the usual policy of
the market, It was stated.
"We have received orders for Easter
meats from a number of distant
points," Mr. Pech said. "Wo are grati
fied In the fact that our meats are
of such quality as to be in demand
In communities outside our trade
area."
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 28.
(AP) Governor Rolph'a office today
approved extradition papers for the
return of A. G. Mitchell from Oak
land to Coq utile, Ore., to answer to
a charge of larceny by embezzlement.
4? "I VV- -Hit
May Robson, beloved star of stage
and screen, is the central figure In
"You Can't Buy Everything," open
ing at the Craterian theater today.
Lewis Stone and Jean Parker have
the featured supporting roles.
"You Can't Buy Everything" shows
Miss Robson as the eccentric old
New York miser, Hannah Bell, whose
hoarded millions serve only to lead
her to the brink of catastrophe. The
story, it Is said, closely parallels that
of the famous Hetty Green, whose
soirees into Wall Street often caused
that financial center many uneasy
moments.
Lew Ayres Heads
Cast Rialto Film
"Let's Be Ritzy," with Lew Ayres
and Patricia Ellis In the leading roles
and playing at the Rllato theater
until tomorrow night, Is a delightful
film story of the mundane hopes,
ambitions, disappointments, dtsaliu-
slonments, surprises and minor trag
edies that are part of the workaday
life of everybody. It Is modern and
clean, and carries a gentle human
Interest punch as it delves Into the
various problems the young couple
meet.
Ayres and Miss Ellis are a young
married couple. Combined income Is
not enough to keep them out of the
red as both have a liking for small
extravagances, common to most
young people. Frang McHu&li con
vinces them that to succeed one must
put on the rltz and bluff it. A
situation Is concocted to Impress the
landlord but Ayres boss stumbles
Into It to receive the full benefit of
the bluff. One situation runs Into
another and finally the two young.
sters discover true happiness In be
ing natural. .
TWO FEATURES ON
STUDIO PROGRAM
"The Solitaire Man," tho story of
a man driven to desperate measures,
with Herbert Marshall as the "gentle
man crook," is now playing on the
Studio theater double -feature program.
The second feature, "Chance at
Heaven," is a fllmlzatlon of Vina
Delmar's story of young love.
,
Silver.
NEW YORK, March 28. -UP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 45.
4
Special Meeting.
Jacksonville, Warren lodge No. 10.
A. F. & A. M., for E. P. degree, Thurs
day. March 29. J. E. CRAWFORD,
W. M.
E
and western red ........
Oats: No. 2 white
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow...
, .71
1950
22.75
Mlllrun standard 14 00
Today's oar receipts: Wheat 64;
barley 2; flour 8.
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 28. (AP)
Drop of !4 to lc lb. In the price,
of cube butter during a special ses-:
sion of the produce exchange was j
not unexpected, as a result of in-'
creased churning operations. Increaa- j
lng surplus was suggested all through j
this territory with demand showing;
only for most immediate require
ments. Buyers as a rule were not I
expecting anything but lower prices ,
with the advance of the season. j
The new quotations again placed a j
smaii premium on extra gracie at
21 o, while standard and prime firsts
were 21c and firsts 20c pound.
The cutting of butter prices re
sulted In a reduction of lc in the
buying price on butterfat here.
Egg marketing was considered about
steady at late price boosts here.
There was a growing demand for the
better quality stock and premiums
over current values were being paid
for New York extras.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Mar. 28 (API Wheat:
Open High Low . Close
May .B51i .86 .85 .85.
July 84 .834 Mi 85'i
Sept. 86!i .B8H .85. .86',
Wall St. Report
SO 30 30 60
Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total
Today 93 2 48.1 75.1 83.0
I Prev. day. 93 0 48.1 74.7 82.8
j Week ago....- 93 3 48.3 74 8 83 .0
Year ago 49.1) 37.5 67.3 40.3
3 Yrs. ago....l28.2 93.7 189.9 133.7
Markets Closed
On Good Friday
NEW YORK. March 38. (P) All
marketa will be closed Good Friday,
conforming to the usual custom. On
Saturday trading will be reaumed In
securltlea and In the grain markets,
but the New York commodity mar
kets, with the exception of the prod
uce exchange, will remain closed.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., March 28. (AP)
CATTLE: 150, calves 10; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 300; 10c lower for light
butchers; lightweight, good and
choice, $4.00-4.60; medium weight,
good and choice, $4.25-4.60; others
unchanged.
SHEEP: Quotably steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., March 28. (AP)
BUTTER Extras, 23!4c; standard,
23o lb. '
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 31 -22c lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 18-lOc.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh
extras, 16c; standards, 15c; mediums,
15c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buy
ing price of wholesalers: Fresh ex
tras, 16c dozen; firsts, 14c; mediums,
14c; pullets, 12c; undergrades, 10c.
POTAEOES New Florida Triumphs
$2.60 per 50 lbs., 6c lb.; Hawaii, $1.50
1.60 per 21-lb. box. Others unchang
ed. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento, $4
per 24-box crate; Los Angeles, $1.80
1.85 per 12 -box crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, March 28. (P) Grain :
Open High Low Close
May .71 72 7ly4 73
July 71V4 Tl'4 7114 71H
Cash:
Big Bend btuestem ........ .73
Dark hard winter (13 pet.). 7714
Do (11 pct.).... 7314
Soft white, western white, hard
hard winter, northern spring
Stock sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
March 28:
(1928 average equals 100.)
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
March 28:
20 30 30 60
Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total
Today 80 8 85.6 88.1 84.8
Prev. day 80 8 85.4 88.3 84.8
Week ago. 80 6 86.0 88 3 84 9
Year ago 60.6 61.3 76.3 66 0
3 Yrs. ago... 87.6 101.7 100.8 06.7
(1926 average equala 100.)
NEW YORK, March 28. (P) Mod
erate gains in some of the metals and
low-priced rails gave a firm appear
ance to the atock market for a time
today, but prices backed up a little
late. The closing tone was steady,
with several Issues fractions to a
point higher. Transfers approximated
only 850.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye
Am. Can
Am. & P?m. Pow
A. T. & T
Anaconda .. -..
Atch. T. & S. P
Bendlx Avia ..
Beth. Steel ....
California Pack'g
Caterpillar Tract 29
Chrysler 51
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
148
98
9'i
117V4
1414
65
18H
39
23'4
28
4!i
DuPont 93
Gen. Poods ..
Gen. Mot '..
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T -
33 y4
4014
30?4
18
81
18
7(4
28
20
36",
44
674
414
33
49
San Fmnplsco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. P)
First grade butterfat 22(4-2314 f.o.b
San Francisco.
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil of N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
unit. Aircraft ....
U. s. Steel
CHAPPED ROUGH SKIN
To relieve tho soreucss and dryness
and hasten tho return of skin comfort
bbjbbv "nd health, apply soothing
Resmol
SUCCEED BAILEY
The vacancy in the Medford high
school teaching staff, resulting from
the resignation of Ralph Bnlley, who
left last week end for the University
of Oregon to complete his law course,
has been filled Principal C. O. Smith
announced today. Mrs. Joe Johnson
has been hired to handle most of the
subjects, taught by the former In
structor, and Miss Doris Baler will di
rect public Bpeaklng and debate.
Mrs, Johnson has previously taught
In the schools here and Miss Baler Is
a present momber of the staff.
Tho first lnter-district debate, with
Medlord participating as representa
tive of southern Oregon, will be held
April 7th with the local team meoting
the Coqullle team In the const city.
Dance at Rogue Elk, Saturday night,
March 81.
Warrant Call.
Notico U hereby given that School
District No. 49, Jackson County, war
rants NO. 6659 to No. 7127 are called
for payment. Interest to cease on
March 30, 1934. Warrants to be pre
sented for payment at the office of
tne Dlatrlct Clerk. City Hall, Medford,
; Oregon. REBECCA JENSEN.
I Clerk School District No. 49.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BOWMAN SPEAKS
AT BANKER MEET
C. R. Bowman, superintendent of
Jackson county schools, waa the
speaker of the evening at the meeting
nore yesterday of the Southern Ore
gon Bankers' association, held at the
Hotel Medford. He presented figures
or great interest in relation" to tho
sales tnx, passed by the special session
of the legislature.
There were about 35 bankers pres
ent at the meeting from Ashland.
Grants Pass and Medford. The pro
gram was preceded by dinner and
during the business session, Karl
Hammerbacher of Grants pass, re
cently elected president of the asso
ciation, presided. Bob Nellson, secre
tary, also of Grants Pass, waa present
FLOORS cleaned, waxed and polished
for 91.00. Phone 774-R-3.
WILL have empty furniture van re
turning from San Francisco and
vicinity around April 1. Want re
turn load to Medford. Davis Trans
fer & Storage.
DEAFened
You owe it to yourself to re
ceive a FREE DEMONSTRA
TION of the TEUTON OPH ONE,
Germany's Master Creation, for
the rel'ef o! defective hearing.
It is the only portable hearing
aevice equipped witn Kaaio mi-
crophone.
Dr. Orville H. Scheetz
OPTOMETRIST t
606 East II St., (.rants Pms I
Near Post Office X
FOR SALE Brood sow, farrow soon.
Talent Service Station, Talent, Oro.
SPECIAL duck dinner at Waucoma
Inn Easter Sunday. Make reserva
tion early. Phone 314-X.
FOR SALE! Window sash and frames,
French doors and frames; spoil tins,
good as new. Berrydale 2nd Hand
Store, 1603 No. Riverside.
FOR SALE Used lumber, doors and
windows; bath tub, tanx, lavatory.
Phone 1075. or 516 E. Main.
W(LL PAY CASH for men's second
hand suits, hats and shoes. Will
H. Wilson. 83 No. Front St.
r7e,Sl
Holel Figueroa
Tenth and
Figueroa Sts.
LOS ANGLLES
400 outside roomi
jne of the
newest aotels
Next door to
everything
Important
In downtown Los Angeles. As
comfortable as It Is convenient.
Garage in connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
bath. Rates 11.50 per day and up
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month. A. B. SMITH, Lessee.
! - -At
. . .The New Aid in
PREVENTING Colds
At that first nasal irritation that first
sniffle or sneeze apply Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops. Used in time, they help
you to avoid many colds altogether.
Vicks Nose drops
rr 1 1
s shows I mm
IS' 1
n a:uu I I
L
0G1
niEMUHS
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
"J-
FINEST THEATRE
Mats - 26c
Eves - 35c
Kiddles
10o
Last Times T0NITE
"71
Starts Tfium Richard Arlen In
"Golden Harvest"
Now! Until Tomorrow ZTite
2 FEATURES
mm
i i
JOEl.M'CRM
emeu aocrai
Hall AN Nltot
rT dkvikb
PLUS
HERBERT MARSHALL in
m
TONIGHT
DANCE
Dlnty Moore's
9-Piece
ORCHESTRA
DREAMLAND
MEN
LADIES
25c 10c
TONIGHT
Matinee
at
1:41!
Evenings
at
6:45-0:00
Compare our pictures with all the
others in town regardless of price I
Mats 15 Eves 25 Kiddies 10
ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT!
Nothing ritzy about this show except the
title . . , it's human . . . humorous .
believable ... the adventures of a young
married couple whoBe ideas of living didn 't
coincide with their salary limits!
RLTZY
1ETUE
X)
LEW AYRES
PATRICIA ELLIS
FRANK McHUGH
ISABEL JEWELL
Ml. SAT.
Chai. Farrell Bette Davu
"Big Shakedown"
PLt'S
TIM McCOY In
"SPEED WINGS"
STARTS TODAY!
They Called Her "Old Hannibal
She Had a Million
Dollars and Only
One Dress!
. , . Just an old black dress
turning green with age
while al! Wall Street was
turning green with envy .
There's a Thrill ... a Throb
. . . and a Laugh In thla
glorious Btory of a little old
lady who wouldn't spend a
' dime on herself ... a pa
thetic, wistful old soul with
only one Joy In life to
make her son the richest
man In the world 1
It f fV;COj
MAY ROBSON
Beloved star of ft mlUlon theatre-goers
. . . lol liming her
great success of "Lady for a
Day" with a new triumph a
brilliant entertainment that
will tug at yonr heart with Its
pathos and Its rich humor!
'Hrio . 4 J
4
l V M
v 1
WITH
JEAN PARKER
LEWIS STONE
ADDED
"Turkey In The Raw"
Tno reels of nonsense with Ous Shy
"SAM (UN MKMOU1F.S" NKWBHUFX