Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
MEDFORD MATT i TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRTL 5, 1934. PAGE NINE Local and RUpli llawlpy Here Ralph Havley of Sacramento, Cal., la In this city . for the week, visiting Mr. and Mr. Virgil Hawley. Leaves Hospital Evelyn Cummlngs of Butte Fa 11a waa able to leave the Sacred Heart hospital today, having ' aufficiently recovered from an attack of acute appendicitis. Returns from Portland Tom Cul- bertaon and W. H. Mulrhead returned to Medford last evening by plane from Portland. Culbertaon piloted the ship. Returns from Portland J. 0. Terry returned to Medford this morning on the Oregonian, from Portland, where he has been attending to business affairs. . Takes Over Court L. P. Pickett of Medford has taken over the Casa Loma court on the Boulevard. J. W, I Pish, owner, has returned to hla for mer home at Gold Hill. Ashland Daily Tidings. ' Harris In Medford Lieutenant Har rls of Rockwell field, San Diego, left the Medford airport thla morning for hia home port, having arrived here yesterday from Pearson field, Van couver. Wash. . Stolen from Car Tom Noud of 738 Oak street reported to city police today ' that the front seat cushion, two tires and rims were stolen from x his automobile. In the garage at nts home. t Reports Theft A leather coat, val ued at $15, and several books were reported stolen from Joe Rauhauser's locker at high school, the city police blotter shows. Rauhauser resides at 521 Beatty street. At the Hospital Shirley Jean Law rence, daughter of D. O. Lawrence of 1017 West Main street, waa today re ported getting along as well as could be expected from an operation for acute appendicitis which she under went Tuesday. White Is Named At a board meet ing of the Grants Pass Irrigation dis trlct Tuesday, Forbes Fosbery, secretary-manager, waa replaced by Cap. tain John R. White, at present city and county aurveyor In that city and Josephine county. To Court Today Tim White, driv ing a Crystal Springs Dairy truck, was arrested Wednesday by state ponce for Illegal lights on the truck, and was scheduled to appear In Justice court here this afternoon at 4 o'clock. White was arrested one mile south of Medford. Program Tonight Through the courtesy of the National Broadcasting company, the 40 et 8, fun organiza tion of the American Legion, will present a program over the NBC net work this evening from 8:30 to 9:30 , o'clock, announcement received here I today said. (..anion Meeting Tonight All per sons interested In gardening are in vltsd to attend the April meeting of the Medford Garden club tonight at 7:30 in the courthouse auditorium. This club la a civic organization and needs the support of all Interested In Medford and its development. Find Old Pistol While working on the project near Camp Rand Ranger station a few days ago, one or me men found an old cap and ball pis tol, which was badly rusted. After rust was cleaned off( the gun was found to be loaded, with the excep tion of one chamber. Mrs. Bengtson Leaves Mrs. Anna Bengtson, who has been here for sev eral months, visiting her son and daughtcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hildlng Bentson, left last evening by train for Chicago. She plans to visit In Denver, her home, and St. Louis, en route, Mrs. Bengtson will sail later in the summer from New York for Europe. y Noyes Is Appointed Appointment of R. C. Noyes as Orants Pass man ager for the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company was announced Wed nesday by C. E. Jolly, district man ager for the company for southern Oregon, the Grants Pass Courier says. Mr. Noyes, who has been wire chief for the company at Baker, succeeds K. C. Rupert, who left Sunday to take Mr. Noyes' place. Release Boy Car State Police Captain Lee M. Bown yesterday re ceived a telegram from A. A. Ross, sheriff at Eureka, asking the release i of Chester Brett, 19, and Carl Cole-; grove, 19, of Hoopa, Cal., who were arrested earlier in the week by Ash land city and state police in a truck reported stolen from Hoopa. Officers were notified, and it developed that the truck belonged to Brett's father, but was taken without the latter's knowledge or consent. The boy's father, John Brett, came to Medford for his son and the truck yesterday. SAVE on Next Winters Fuel GREEN SLABWOOD Purchased Now Will reflect a real saving next winter Delivery Direct from Mill Timber Prjts Co m pany miofoho V" "sW obioon Personal Undergoes Operation Mrs. L. L. Lamb underwent a minor operation at the Community hospital this morn ing. Return from South Mrs. w. C. Degerneas and Mrs. C. W. Gllstrap returned yesterday from San Fran cisco where they spent several days. Undergoes Operation Mrs. J. J. Shaw of Roseburg, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital, was today reported doins well. Reverend Baird to Speak Reverend W. R. Baird of the Christian church will be the speaker at the April meet ing of the Lincoln service club to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Lincoln school. Primary pupils un der the direction of Miss Abbott, will contribute to the program. The teachers will be hostesses. Matters of importance will be discussed and a large attendance Is urged. Double Feature Coming To Rialto Buck Jones in "The Fighting Ran ger" occupies one-naif of the double feature program at the Rialto theater tomorrow and Saturday. On the other half. George O'Brien Is seen In a comedy romance with Mary Brian and Herbert Mundin. "Ever Since Eve," the title of the O'Brien picture, appropriately describes the not water the male oex has been in ever since the first "female of tho species"-sunk her teeth Into an ap ple and winked at the serpent. 4. Guy E. Skinner of Aberdeen, Wash., has received a medal awarded ,hlm 35 years ago for his part In the battle on the Barbag river In the Philippines in 1899. In the Lineup Chick Ellsworth Is Seattle's short stop and leadoff at bat when In the lineup playing against other teams of the Pacific Coast Baseball League. (Associated Press Photo) 'Rabbit' Breaks Leg Physicians Indicated mat vVaner "Rabbit" Maranvtlle. aged but pep- pery inflelder o the Boston Braves, ! would be back In the llneupp before the end of the season despite a broken leu suffered In an accident In an exhibition game at St. Peters burg, Fla. (Associated Press Photo) ( fi v '"jfsr & f i I lis K ;V fitr m Jl! 1 1 1 1 1 Fine Cast in Craterian's New Hit Duty before pleasure, and here Richard Anen ana Roscoe Kama arc painfully submitting to Ida Lupino's embrace In "Come on Marines," open ing at the Craterlan theater today. Tropical nights, stranded beauties, bandit-fighting marines turned into chaperones, budding love in the jun glesall intermingled with laughs and action, make "Come on Marines" fast entertainment. The story, which PORTLAND, Ore., April 5. (AP) CATTLE: 100; calves 40; steers fairly active, unchanged; vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.50; cull, common and medium, 3.00-6.00. SHEEP: 700; steady, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 5. (AP) BUTTER Extras, 23c lb.; standard, 22c pound. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade 20-21c lb.; farmers' door deliv ery, 17-19C lb. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh extras, 16c; standards 15c; mediums 15c dozen (cartons 1c higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers: Fresh extras 16c; firsts 11c: mediums 14c; pullets 10c;-undergrades 10c dozen. CHEESE; 92 score, Oregon triplets. llVfcc: loaf. 12c lb. Brokers will pay c below quotations. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery leghorn ll-12c; others unchanged. Milk, country meats, potatoes (old and new), strawberries, wool and hay unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April S. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May .86i .86?i ,.88"i .86", July .Bt't .86?, .86 .884 Sept. 88?, .87?, .87 .87 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 5. (AP) With few exceptions, stock market prices moved in an extremely narrow range today. Some of the utilities rallied and various copper Issues and spe cialties were more active than usual. The old line leaders, however, were feature.ess. The close was fairly steady. Transfers approximated 1, 500,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 151 Am. Can 102 Am. fc Fgn. Power .......... J0g A. T. & T 11914 Anaconda 16 Atch. T. & S. F. 66'3 Bcndlx Aviation ..... Beth. Steel California Packing ... Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler J... Coml. Solv ...... Curtiss Wright Du Pont ... Gen. Foods .... Gen. Motors .. 194 42 3i 27 32 54 20 4 08 34 38 IK TODAY! mens mm TOMORROW Another Big Studio Double Bill it FAIRGROUNDS ANNOUNCING A ' CARNIVAL DANCE AT THE Fairgrounds, Saturday DINTY MOORE'S 9-PIECE ORCHESTRA SERPENTINES CONFETTI BALLOONS Men 35c Ladies 10c deals with a. Marine sergeants re fiemptlo nthrough his heroic rescue of a groups of girls shlpwrecKed in tne tropics, has Arlen as the sergeant; Ida Luplno as the headstrong, spoiled darling of the rich: Roads Karna as a wisecracking, laugh - provoking leatherneck: Grace Bradley as a sen satlonal cabaret dancer: Toby wing, Monte Blue, Fuzzy Knight, Kit Guard and severs lothers making the picture filled with comedy and adventure Int. Harvest. .. I. T. & T. John Man. Mont. Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) . Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pal Std. Brands ..... Std. Oil Cal Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer ... Union Carbide . 41'4 15, 57?i 3174 19', 664 19?4 734 28 32 "4 3754 46 614 44 ?4 United Aircraft .- 23 V4 U. S. Steel 61V, Export Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. (API Emergency Export Corporation's bid for soft white wheat for foreign ship' ment, 75 't cents bushel. Silver NEW YORK, April 8. (AP) Bar silver, firm, ac higher at 464c. San Francisco Btitterfat SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. (AP) First grade butterfat, 220 t. o. b, San Francisco. Ye Poet's Cornei SPRING Yes, spring Is here, no doubt of that, And I have a lovely new spring hat; And the spring sun warms my kitty kat Where he sits and purrs on the front door mat. Spring's here when buds spring on the trees, And the - spring flowers calling the honey bees; Then a nice little kitty and a yellow daffodil Make a pretty decoration for a spring window sill. But my kitty cat loves the front door mat, And .he's a knowing cat, I am sure of that, For he always grins and winks an eye When my spring hat and I pass by, Yes, spring Is here with rain and hall, As though holding on to winter's tail, But X don't mind a bit of that, When I step out in my new spring hat. Harriet B. Allen. -4 A survey made by the board of paroles and pardons In California showed 36 per cent of the persons sentended to death In the state dur ing the past 40 years have escaped the noose through commutations or transfers to Insane asylums. San Jose. Cal., State Teachers' col lege awarded teaching credentials to 386 students last year, covering 12 weeks of practice teaching In city and rural schools at a cost to the state of 938 each. An Hilarious Satire on the National Game mini I 'V PASSES, AGED 97 (Continued from page one) Illness confined her to home and bd. She came to Medford 45 years ago, when there was only mud where the streets now Indicate a city. Prom then on she made southern Oregon her home. Her son, H. U. Lumsden, and daughter Carrie, were well known here, Mr. Lumsden being affiliated for many years with Mrs. Lumsden's nephew, C. I. Hutchison, In the Hutchison -Lumsden store. Mrs. Lumsden was a charter mem ber of Reames chapter, O. E. &., In thla city, from which pallbearers hare been chosen for the funeral. She Is survived by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lumsden of Medford; her grandson, Treve Lumsden of HUls boro; two great-grandchildren, Anna Lee Lumsden and Treve Lumsden. Jr., of HUlesboro; one sister, Mrs. R. E. Charles of Los Angeles; two broth ers, Irwin Hutchison of Miami. Fla., and Amos Hutchison of Rochester, Ind., and a nephew, C. I. Hutchison of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Howell of the First Presbyterian church of ficiating. Pallbearers will be: Orln Schenck, Ed Nichols. George Alden, E. M. Wil son, Lon Bishop and Cole Holmes. Tolo TOLO, April 5. (Spl.) At the last school and community program, Misses Dorothy and Arlene Inmann did a clever dance number to the tune. "I Been Working on the Rail road." played by Miss Ruby Webster of Central Point. The girla were coached by Miss Evallne Hamilton, athletic teacher of Central Point high school. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richman, who recently moved from here back to- their home on Evans creek, were over today looking after cattle on their range here. Mrs. John Green will be hostess to Tolo Community club at her house on Thursday, April 13, from 3 to 4 o'clock. Marguerite Meddo la absent from school on aocount of measules In a very mild form. 'MAN WHO DARED' HEADS ROXY BILL "The Man Who Dared." with Pres ton Foster and Zlta Johann, Is now playing at the Roxy theater. It Is based on some of the Incidents In the life of Anton Cermak, late mayor of Chicago. The film traces the development of a young Bohemian Immigrant from his humble beginnings to the achieve ment of a great Influence and power. The program also Includes the thrilling ehort feature, "Anna Kchak," takes the audience on an adventure trip In the crater of an Alaskan volcano. TODAY AND VRI. .'-I UlilUTt BD ! ,j swssasu mm man any taction comet this dram ol today thundering from the pages ol lile. He MAN WHO DARED AN IMAGINATIVE BIOGRAPHY with Preston Foster and Zita Johann Imh ktor(h Irene MUsr PLUS ANIAKCHAK Story of Hell on Earth The adventure! of a mod ern Dante In the Alaskan Inferno of Ice and Fire .Jk V-rl 1 Roosevelt Denies Son's Story That Fishing Luck Poor MIAMI, Fla., April 6. AP) President Roosevelt, from his vaca tion yacht, today demanded a re traction of the story told by hla son, Elliott, that he was not catch ing any fish. In a Joshing mood, Mr. Roose velt proposed the appointment of a "special committee to investi gate and secure retraction." Elliott, after his visit to the ship Tuesday, told newspapermen hla father was having poor luck fishing and that the rest of the crew were catching all the fish. The presidential yacht still lin gered around Elbow key, in the Bahaman waters today. Mrs. W. C. Austin of Nevada City, Cal., says she has a clock which has been running continuously since 1850. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Bark Pep . , . vigor . . . vitality. Medical Authorities sree thst your kidneys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. They should pour out thru the bladder 3 pints of fluid a day which contains 4 pounds of waste, matter. If you have trouble with too fre quent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discom fort, the IS MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidney rinn't nmnfo fl nin. day and get nd of 4 pounds of waste :uur uotiy win lane up tnese poisons causing serious trouble. It mny knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS . . . a doctor's prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 18 MILES of klndnev tubes. ' But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-cslled "kidney cures" that claim to fix you up In 18 minutes. Your common sense will tell you that this Is Impossible. Treatment of this nature may seriously Injure and ir f.;ct """' In"' on S-f ,hS,PILS,- ' tne ,d rellb' re lief that contains no "dope" or habit- (Copyright.,, Mllbura Coming Sunday Winner of Fllm dom'n highest honor . . . the anard nf the Mo tion Picture Arts and Aelenres . , she now brings you her greatent characterization! Katherine Hepburn 'SPITFIRE Shows at 1:45.6:45.8:00 Matinees , . 25o Evenings . . . 35o Kiddies-lOo Matinees THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST 1 Mats. 15 Eves. 25 Kiddies 10? LAST TIMES TONIGHT His Greatest Characterization! JOHN BARRYMORE "Counsellor at Law" TOMORROW TWO BIG PLUS WWIi-IJS A fearless rider of the frontier . . . battling against fearful odds, and blaz ing his way to triumph! Buck Jones "Fighting Ranger" THE CALL TO ARMS! First to fight their country's battles I . . . First to love any country's girls I , . . Necking leatherneoks always ready for a skirmish with a skirt . . . they heard the call to arms and haven't been heard from since I RICHARD ARLEN IDA LUPINO ROSCOE KARNS MONTE BLUE GRACE BRADLEY TOBY WING ADDED MICKEY MOUSE WITH HIS PAL "Playful Pluto" Broadway Musical Newsreel ,rniMTyiNri SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE Rventngs at M5-D:00 and SATURDAY FEATURES! The most hilarious ro mance since Eve at the apple and handed Adam the core! , , . Adam fell for tt and men have heen falling far nppleNtuce ever since! with GEORGE O'BRIEN MARY BRIAN Herbert Mundin o STARTING TODAY FOR 3 DAYS Magic Carpet Sailing a Square-Rigger News Daily Mat, 1:45. Eve. 6:45 9 PHONE FAIRGROUNDS .1 y Ind Nurlh Central. X (.odd llrni Tu Trade Mlth 'A
