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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, AfEDFOrtD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1934. PAGE FIVE r Local and Goes to Salem Miss Jean Swlgart ft Sunday noon by train for Salem. Barnes to Seattle Ernest Lee Barnes. Insurance adjuster, left by train Sunday forenoon for Seattle. Walker to Seattle W. W. Walker left on the Southern Pacific train Sunday for Seattle. Goes to San Francisco O. M. Brewer, general manager of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company, left 1t train Sunday for San Francisco. Cow Disappears Mrs. James R. mile of route 2 reported to the state police that a cow disappeared from her place Saturday night. NO rlsh Caught Local fishermen, returning from Savage Rapids dam last night, reported no salmon caught nd the weather quite disagreeable. . Moores Return Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore returned to Medford Sunday from a ahort visit with their son Donald In Portland. Mr. Kllborn Here G. H. Kllborn. Southern Pacific trainmaster, is a visitor in Medford today from Rose burg. " Undergoes Operation George Gray of Gold Hill underwent a major op eration at the Community hospital Saturday. Mr. Reynolds III Friends of W. P. Reynolds of Tenth street, are sorry to learn that he la still ill at the Com munity hospital. LIUes Displayed A bouquet of beautiful calla lilies, grown by A. J. Hornby of Griffin creek, la on dis play today at the Chamber of Com merce. Inner Tube stolen Ancll Gove of (21 Mayette street reported to the city police that he had a new Inner tube stolen from the back porch or his home Saturday night. Robinsons Go Fishing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson were among Medford people seen at Brookings yes terday, ha reported poor luck at fishing. In Tnlent District Mayor E. M. Wilson Is spending today In the Tal ent district, where he la engaged In auditing books for the irrigation dis trict. New Officer Here J. H. Busch of Salem, reported at the state police district headquarters this morning, and will be stationed In thla section as patrolman. Assigned to Headquarters George E. Rlgglns, who last week was enrolled In the Clllvlan Conservation corps, has been assigned to the headquarters detachment. 3 Take Train North Passengers on the United Air Lines ship, who were unable to continue north by plane hMnu of the atormv weather, were H. Junge. George York, S. Tyson and H. Schultz. Leaving Hospital Mrs. J. H. Mc Allister of Tenth street, who has been 111 at the Community hospital, la expected to leave tomorrow for her home, her condition being much Im proved. Mrs. Ossenbruggc Home Mrs. J. J. Osenbrugge, who has been 111 In a Portland hospital for the past three nhle to return to Medford on the Oreeonlan today. She was accompanied by Mr. Osenbrugge. Park on Bridge For parking their cars on Bear creek bridge, J. E. Wal ker and Frank Hanes each forfeited 1 ball at city court when they failed to report thla morning. City pollco arrosted them. nBniini atnien John Dennlann hsd some gasoline stolen from his ... ..... ,x . i i . automobile, wnne it vntm. his home, 101 Crater Lake avenue, i Friday night, a report placed on file 1, with city police shows. Martin to San Diego B. Martin of Chicago, who la witn tna irauic de partment of Byllesby company, and has been spending some time In Med--, ford, left for San Diego Sunday even ing by train. m m To Fish Lake A psrty of local fu,fmii lourneved to Fish Lake Sunday, and each returned with the limit. Included In the group' were D. O. Llndsey, Mr. Oober, Mr. Spltzer and Don Elliott. i. TmlnrA. T,. Baxter, chief auperintendent of signals for the Southern Pacmc company, im i" tvicv- ford today from Portland. He was accompanied here oy nia aaaiamni, a Q. Selllck of Eugene. n.n4i in Mriifnrd Dick Harris roadmaster for the Southern Pacific, who resides In Olendale, Ore., la In thla section today, eupervlelng the laying of new steel for the company, near Talent. About 25 men are em- ployed on the project. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Medford cordially Invites you and your friends to a FREE LECTURE on Christian Science, entitled: "Christian Science-Its Case Against Superstition" BT tiii DR. JOHN M. TUTT, O.8.B. '""V1"' OP KANAS CITT, MO. will he Memhfr of the Board of Lectureship of The Mnlher radiocast. Churrh, The Flrrt church of Christ, Scientist, over In Boston, Masa, K In the HOLLY THEATRE I Thursday, April 26, 8 p. m. Personal Go to Portland Mr. and Mra. W. A. Gats and daughter Mary Ann. also Ralph e. Koozer, left yesterday by motor for Portland, to attend to buai- neea matters. , Xeed Hayrarks Oregon' Diamond Jubilee committee today requested that those having hayrack that might be uaed In the pioneer parade during the Jubilee, please get In touch with headquarters on East Main street, or telephone 171. The racks will be used for floats, as no motors will be In the parade. Run Out of Gas When Mr. and Mrs. Chet Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace motored to Crescent City yesterday, they experienced some difficulties, as they ran out of gaso line while en route to the coast, friends reported today. Leonard op erates two service stations in Medford. Reports In Medford K. P. Mc Reynolds of the Umpqua national for est offices In Roseburg, who will take over the position of assistant super visor of the Rogue River national for est the first of the month, arrived here this morning to spend a few days. Rangers Meet Rangers of the Rogue River national forest were to day meeting with Supervisor Karl L. Janouch. At the meeting were Lee Port of Star Ranger station on thn Applegate, Hught Rltter of Lake o' the Woods, J. P. DeWltt of Union Creek and J. D. Hoist of the Butte Falls blister rust camp. Mr. Hedrlck Improved Reports from the Community hospital today on the condition of E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of Medford schools, were very sat'.r.?ylng to his many friends. Fo: t.y described him as looking and feeling much better than he has since becoming 111 a numt-er of weeks ago. Class Tonight The regular meet ing of the basketball class of the Girls' Community club will be held In the Roosevelt school gymnasium this evening at 7:30 o'clock, It was announced today. Any girla wishing to play basketball are Invited to at tend, as It Is not necessary to be a member of the class to participate. D. A. V.'s to Meet Regular meet ing of the Disabled American Veter ans will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the Armory, according to announcement of A. E. Sallee, ad Jutant. Delegates to the state con ventlon will be elected and a decision Is expected to be reached on employ ment, trades and exchange headquar ters. This will be an open meeting to all disabled veterans of the World war. Bray Lands Salmon Dr. J. P. Bray who Is visiting here from Milton, Ore. accompanied by Mrs. Bray and son Paul, has landed one salmon since his arrival and Is going out todny and tomorrow to try his luck again. Dr. Bray was formerly one of south ern Oregon's most enthusiastic an glers, and although he no longer makes his home In southern Oregon he has lost none of his enthusiasm for fishing the Rogue, he stated to day. And he still Is very fond of Medford. He expects to complete his business trip through this section Wednesday. Deposit Waiver Question Decided SALEM, April 23. (P) Depositors who refuse to sign a waiver under the reorganization plan proposed for the Coolidge and McClaine bank at S11-! verton, are entitled to payment of their deposit in full In the event the program is culminated, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held In an opinion hulked down here today. The information requested by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks. Phone 642. wil haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. 20 Any Time Child ren 10 V..;. TfWTTE "Sitting Pretty" TUESDAY 2 BIG N FEATURES "Savage Girl" and "Virtue" T FOR DEMOCRATS SALEM, April 23. (AP) All but three of the 17 counties, which have reported their voting registrations to date showed a gain for Democrats, while only six reported increased Re publican registrations. One of these, Gilliam county, reported increased R- publican and decreased Democratic registration as compared to the lists of 1933. All counties reported gains in total voters but four. Up to the morning, 10 counties remained to re port.. Counties which did not list Demo cratic increases, in addition to Gil liam, are Harney and Sherman. Those showing Republican Increases in ad dition to Gilliam are Coos, Lake, Tilla mook, Wallowa and Yamhill. All but Clackamas, Harne, Klamath and Sherman reported total registration Increases. Miscellaneous registra tions In all Instances showed de creases. The seven counties which sent In their reports this morning to the secretary of state are: Clackamas Republicans 14,420; Democrats, 8324; mlscelleaneous, 517; total, 23,269. Last year the records showed: Republicans. 15445; Demo crats. 7335; total, 23,375. Gilliam Republicans, 013; Demo crats, B00; miscellaneous, S; total, 1722. Last year showed Republicans, 875; Democrats, 813; total, 1608. Harney Republicans, 1264; Demo crats, 1212; miscellaneous, 35; total. 2511. Last year showed Republicans, 1304: Democrats, 1215; total, 2555. Morrow Republicans, 1481; Demo crats, 571; miscellaneous, 60; total. 2121. Last year showed Republicans, 1404; Democrats.- 537; total. 2100. Sherman Republicans, 870; Demo crats, 380; miscellaneous, 20; total. 1270. Last year showed Republicans 979; Democrats, 403; total 1405. Tillamook Republicans, 4013; Dem ocrats, 1565; miscellaneous, 70; total, 5648. Last year showed Republicans, 3023; Democrats, 1324; total 5320. Wallowa Republicans, 1740; Demo crats, 1456; miscellaneous, 26: total, 3230. Last year showed Republicans 1727; Democrats, 1417; total, 3183. BASEBALL OPE Judge W. M. Colvlg has returned to the city from attending the open Ing baseball game In Portland. He has missed Just one opening game in 15 years, he stated, and Intends to keep his record good. He would hvae stayed in the north ern city for a longer period, but ho didn't like the way the wind was blowing for the Portland team. While in the north he visited his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cook, and his granddaughter, Mrs. Crawford, the former Rowan Gale, "who has the best looking baby on the coast." Coal Dealers Meet. BAKER, April 23. (AP) Approxi mately 100 men and women from Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado registered here today for the eighth annual convention of the Idaho Coal Dealers' association. . For Garden p.uwing Tel. 912-J. MAGNIFICIENT! GRAND! EXCELLENT! BEAUTIFUL! SWEETEST PICTURE EVER MADE Hundreds Packed the Studio Theater Yesterday. Everyone Declared It the Most Wonderful America's Leading Actress in Louisa May Alcott's "LITTLE Starts Tuesday rCSr mJ Whllo presenting clever, sophisti cated humor, "Long Lost Father" possesses an intriguing situation, wherein a father must reveal hie ahady past to the daughter he has neglected for twenty years to clear her of a crime. This is John Barry more'a starring vehicle, featuring Helen Chandler and Donald Cook, at the Rlalto theatre, starting tomorrow. "Good Dame" Is Lively Comedy With Sylvia Sidney and Predric March co-starred, "Good Dame", at the Craterlan theatre results In a breezy, fresh and well sustained comedy-drama. It is spiced with sparkling dialog and amusing situations which evoke constant laughter. Sylvia Sidney, fired from the chor us of a "turkey" musical show, visits a carnival and encounters Fredrlc March, wise-guy de luxe and "big shot" with the women of the world. The theft of her purse by March's shlll brings the two together. They are both kicked off the carni val train by LaRue, "carnle" man ager. When March tries to earn enough money to send her back home, they are arrested for peddling a window cleaning apparatus In an apartment house. Where as the "wise-cracking" Mace Townsley March has always walked out on all his dames from coast to const, in this case he keeps on walking right into her arms. It's a different type of role for him. but he does It In great shape, and Miss Sidney seldom has been more effective as the wistful "good dame." "Little Women" Warms the Heart The dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott's Immortal stoTy of the lifo, love, laughter and tears of a fine old American family in the '60s wins a high place in most anyone's "best ten." Unfolded yesterday at the Studio theater, before an enthusiastic audi ence of little women and their moth ers and grandmothers, along with little men and big men, the sweat fireside story of another ago proved to be the entertainment that warms the heart and wins applause. The performance of Katharine Hep burn as Jo, and that of 20 other leading artists In amazingly authen t lea ted atmosphere, gives the whole production a sense of being the or iginal book brought to life, with all Its characters loving, sorrowing and rejoicing Just as they do within the aged pages, , 4 Pendleton Warm. PENDLETON, April 23. P) Sun day was the hottest day of the cur rent season here. The maximum was , 95 degrees. WOMEN" TONIGHT and Tomorrow Only 20 Adults 10f Children ru i Li restock. PORTLAND, April 23. (TP) CAT TLE: 2100; calves 100: steady. Steers, good common and medium, 93.50 6.25; heifers, common and medium. $3,00-5.15; cows, good common and medium. $2.75-4.50: low cutter and cutter, 1 50-2.76; bulls, cutter, com mon and medium, 12 60-4.00; vealers. good and choice, $5.50-7 00; cull, com mon and medium. $2.50-5.50; calves. good and choice, $4.50-5,50; common and medium, $2,00-4,50. HOGS: 1500; 75-85C higher. Light weight, good snd choice, $3.75-4.50: medium weight, good and choice, $400-4-50: heavyweight, good and choice, $3.65-4.10; packing sows, good, $2.75-3.60; feeder ad stocker pigs, good and choice, $3.25-3-75. SHEEP: 2000: springers steady. o6 stock weak. Spring lambs, good, $8.00- 8.50; medium. $6.50-8.00; lambs, good and choice, $6.50-7.00; common and medium. $5.00-6.50; yearling wethers, $3.50-6.00; ewes, good and choice, $2.25-3.00; cull, common and medium, $1.00-2.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., April 23. (AP) BUTTER Prints, "A" grade. 23c lb.; parchment wrapper, cartons, 24c; quantity purchases, 'aa lb. less; "B" grado parchment wrappers, 22c; car tons 23o lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: "A" grade delivered at least twice weekly, 20c; country routes. 17c lb,; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 19c; country routes 16o lb.; O grade at market, llo. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize. 19c; fresh extras, 17c; standards 15c; mediums 15c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers: fresh spo- claLs, 17c; extra 14c; firsts 14c; me diums 14c; pullets 11c; under grades 11c dozen. CHEESE 02 score. Oregon triplets. 102c; loaf, 11 lb. Brokers will pay VjC below quotations. MILK Contract price 4 pet. Port land delivery, $1.05 cwt.; B grade cream, 37 c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 lbs., 8 -9c; veal ers 9-01100 lbs., 8 14 -9c lb.; light and thin, 6 -8c lb.; heavy calves 5-5c lb.; yearling lambs 14-16c; spring lambs 14-16o lb.; ewes, 3-5c lb.; canner cows 3-4c lb.; cutter cows 6-8o lb.; hulls 6-6 14 c lb. POULTRY Portland delivery, col ored fowls, 14-15c; leghorn 12-13c; broilers 14-16c; stags, 9c; roosters, 6c. Pekln ducks, 12c; colored 10c; geese, 10c lb. POTATOES Local white and red, $1.10-1.15 cental; Yakima, $1.25-1.35; Deschutes, $1.30-1.35: bakers, $1.60. Now Hawaii, $1.25 21-lb. box; Texas Triumphs, $1.60-1.75 60-lb, sack; California Garnets, 4o lb.; Califor nia white 4c lb. STRABERRIES Fresno, 20s, $1 crate; Sacramento $1.29; Oregon $2 crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, 25-28c lb.; eastern Oregon, 20-21c lb, HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No, 1 new crop, $14-16; east ern Oregon timothy, $17; timothy grasses, blended, $15; oats $17.50 ton; vetch, $14; Willamette valley timothy $15. San Francisco nuttcrfat SAN FRANCISCO, April 23 (AP) First grade butterfat 2254c f.o.b. San Francisco. Matinees at 1:45 MATINEE 2)C EVENIN0 KIDDIES A DIME ANYTIME Starting LIKE FATHER, ENDS fi fin into n I (radio)) VlPICTURET Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts in "LOVE BIRDS" Staid Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 23. (?) Buying of stocks was highly selective today, and most of the leaders clung to a narrow range throughout the rather dull session. A few preferred and specialty losues made progress, but the general run of motors, rails ar.d alcohols es5ed. The close was Irregu lar. Transfers approximated 1,125,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ,.... 1481a Am. Can 103 Am. fc FVrn. Pow 10 A. T. fe T 122 !i Anaconda 16 Ateh. T. & 8. F - 60H Bendlx Avla 18 Beth. Steel 43i Caterpillar Tract 33 Chrysler ........ Aai.fc Coml. Solv .. 27 Curt las-Wright . .......... - 4i DuPont .. 96 Gen. Foods 35J Gen. Mot. 38?i Int. Harvest . , ..... 42 I T. te T 14 Johns-Man. M 67 Monty Ward SU& North Amer - .... 19 Penney (J. C.) ....-., 68 Phillips Pet - 20Mi Radio - lift Sou. Pac .' 28, Std. Brands ........... 22 H St. Oil Cal - 36Vi St. Oil N. J 40Mi Trans. Amer ........ 7'j Union Carb 46 Unit. Aircraft 24 U. S. Steel 52 Portland Wheat Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., April 23. (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close May .65 .65 .6414 -I" Jlly .65 .65 ,.65 .65 Sept 05 .65 .65 .65 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 67; dark hard winter. 12 pet., 71V4: do, 11 pet., 6614; soft white, western whlt, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 65. Oats: No! 2 white. (18. Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $23. Mlllrun, standard, 16.60. Todny'a car receipt: Wheat, i flour, 26. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 23. (API Wheat: Opon High Low Close May .... 76W 76 76 76V4 July 761,4 76 75 76 Sept. 77 78 76 77 Silver NBW YORK, April 23. (AP) Bar silver easy, lower at Export Wheat. PORTLAND, April 23. (Pi Emer ency Export corporation's bid for soft white wheat for foreign inipmens, 60V4 cents bushel. Relieve pain in ONE mlnutei pre vent shoe preuurel sootne, neu Evenings at 8:45-9:00 Tomorrow . LIKE DAUGHTER! A man of many women and a devil on wheel! . . . but she made his rowdy exploit look Ilka virtues when she took to the primrose path! mom FATHSK with HELEN CHANDLER ALAN MOWBRAY DONALD COOK I TONIGHT GUNMAN'S BULLET LINCOLN, Neb., April 33. (AP) Twelve-year-old Luceen Marshall died early today from a gunman's bullet. He waa shot Friday during a run ning fight here between police and three desperadoes, one of whom waa killed and two captured. County Attorney Max Towie said first degree murder chargea would be filed against the gunmen, Walter Dean and Sam Rlvette, en-convlcta from Tcxns, who have been Implicated in a Bethany. Okla., bank robbery. Their slain companion, Aubrey Ray, also was a Texan and an ex-convlct. Shooting atarted when police at tempted to nait them for questioning. Shows 1:4(1 6:49-9:00 r" miiiw lH:ttHTM.Tfl Ends Tomorrow Night SHE WAS TOO GOOD To Be True! !?. ""X ,y He was nsed to having n" r I wffifr m w'"1 wlmen ' hi a 'or once wl" p0' f b wasn't as strong as her wff "wont" powerl Yw ml mmzmsm 1 TOGETHER ONCE MORE llll WltJl I 1 JACK LaRUE I I llll A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IWED.-THUR. I i A boy and a girl romanclnfel I "LAZY RIVER" jjJeaii Parker Robt. Young 5 JB Everything Must Be Right! AT A Mm when you have 'need of our rvice, you want EVERYTHING to be arranged In perfeot order without going into intricate details . . . It ia our business to KNOW what is wanted . . . and our experience assures yon services that are RIGHT at moderate expense. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Boliolted for membership in Order of , Golden Rule and declined. SPY SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS ABO, Finland. April 23. (AP) Arvld Werner Jacobson, former Mich igan school teacher, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment today as ft spy. With him was sentenced Mme. Marie Emma Schul, who likewise was found gallty of espionage. Her term was fixed at eight years. Jacobscn has been held here since last August on espionage charges. He was alleged to be a member of an International ring of spies operating in Finland. During the period of police Investi gation, ramifications were sought with the organization which operated in France and with which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz of Eftst Orange, N. J., and New York, were alleged to be connected. Mats . . . 25c Pres . 35o Kiddles . . lOo
