Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1934. PAGE FIVti Local and - unillpv In f!ltv R. O. Had lev of' Portland, owner ol the Cinderella shops, was a business visitor in Med tord today. postpones Meeting Announcement was made today that the Roxy Ann extension club will postpone it meet ing until Friday, June 1. Mlaa Carr Improving Mis Iolct Carr, Who underwent an operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday morning, 1 -yecoverirwt .satisfactorily. Harder to Frisco B. B. Harder, president of the First National bank of this city, left on the train last night for Ban Francisco. En Route to Alaska Mrs. Win, Heath and small child left on the train yesterday en route to Peters burg, Alaska, Visits In Portland John Bader of Eagle Point returned on the Shasta this morning from Portland, where he has been visiting with friends since Wednesday. Students Enrolled Dorothy Carlos and Dick Culbertson have enrolled In the Arne School of Aeronautics at the local airport, of which Fuller Arne Is instructor. Waterman Leaving Waldo Water man left in his Falrchlld aerial sur vey ship this forenoon, en route to Santa Monica. He had spent the post couple of days at the Medford mu nicipal airport. Mr. Bean Returns Having spent the week-end in Oakland, Cal., con ferring with officials of Montgomery Ward & Co., C. D. Bean, manager of the local Montgomery Ward store, has returned to Medford. To Reside Here Five young men who came here recently from Vlrgtl and Woolsey, South Dakota, and have decided to remain In Medford, are: Carl Kludt, Chris Kludt, Herb Ker ner, Spike Nuhart and Harold Olsen, Pursuit Ships Here Hire new Boe ing pursuit ships from the factory in Seattle, stopped at the local airport today, en route to March field, River side, Cal. The ships are for the U. S. army. Cowan Here Norman Cowan has arrived in Medford from, central Cali fornia, where he has been getting horses for the round-up, which is to be presented here during the Dia mond Jubilee. In Grants Pass D. G. Tyree of the Medford Copco office was in Grants Pass for & short time Monday morn ing. Joined by J; J, Skinner of the Grants Pass office, Tyree continued to Roseburg end points north, the Grants Pass Daily Courier states. Corey Improving O. H. Corey, Who underwent & major operation at the Community hospital about 10 days ago, has made sufficient recovery to permit his removal Monday to tho home of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Meeker. t Koozers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Koozer have returned to Medford from a week's visit in California. Mr. Koozer attended to business matters in connection with the Bagley Canning company of which he is manager, and Mrs. Koozer visited relatives in Stockton. flab In in Medford George Sabin of the Oregon Caves chateau was In Medford this morning, making final arrangements for the entertainment of many guests from here Saturday evening at the dinner dance planned for Jackson county residents. Reser vations may be made, or tickets pur chased, at the local Chamber of Com merce. Adults 20 TODAY and Wednesday 2 FEATURES 10 Big Stars On This Program Joan Blondell Warren William Genevieve Tobin Wallace Ford Helen Chandler Ruth Donnelly In iIplusI: Irene DUNNE IE I 1 a Story of Today's Revolt Personal Receives Treatment C. 8. Newhilll Is a patient at the Community hos pital for medical care. ! To Bandon Mrs. Charles Palm and Mrs. Clyde Eakin are vacationing at Bandon. From Central Point Miss Mary Nee of Central Point, pioneer drug gist in that town, was a business visitor in Medford today, Sprained Ankle Mrs' Maude Chap man of the McCurdy-Danlels office is confined to her home, suffering from a sprained ankle. Leaving for North Oharlea Smith of the Burroughs Adding Machine company is leaving this evening tor Portland to spend several days on business. Attends Meets Miss Leota Thomp sonls leaving for Portland, where she will attend the Business and Profes sional Women's convention, and the nurses' convention In trie north. Called to Sheridan Mrs. D. W. Dickey and Mrs. A. S. May left last evening for Sheridan, Ore., where they were called by the illness of their brother. Undergo Operations Wayne Ging man of Medford underwent a major operation at the Community hospital today, as did Geneva Downes of Tal ent. Transferred North Herbert Craln, who has been with the Standard Oil company here, has been transferred to Portland, and he and Mrs, Craln left here today for that city. Announce Cean-up Day Wednes day has been announced as clean-up day at the Central Point I. O. O. F. cemetery, according to F. X. Musty of that city. The cemetery has been fixed up a great deal during the past few months, and persons interested in graves there are asked to visit the cemetery tomorrow to aid in the work. Mr. Sollle Here (Ralph Sollle, quar termaster of the Matson liner Mari posa, Is a guest In Medford for sev eral days of Herb Grey, who was on the same ship with him a few years ago on a trip to Australia and the South Sea Islands. Mr. Sollle Is on a leavo of absence at the present time, and came to Medford from Seattle. Confer Here C. H. Demaray, presi dent, and J. R. Harvey, secretary of the Grants Pass chamber of com merce, were visitors in Medford yes terday, conferring with O. E. (Pop) Gates concerning a program for the Crescent City harbor hearing In this city Thursday with the United States army engineers. William p. Ellis, Sa lem attorney, will present the harbor case before the board. Attend Funeral Relatives who at tended the funeral services Monday afternoon In Grants Pass for Judge George W. Colvig, were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chausse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Colvig and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woods, Mrs. J. R. Woodford and daughter Jean, Mrs. Harry Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner, Judge Wm. M. Colvig, all of Medford, Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Stone of San Francisco and Mrs. Anna Colvig Sanford of Ash land. Inspects Rogue-Umpqua Range K. P. Reynolds, Junior forester, acom panled by J. P. DeWitt, ranger, re turned last night from an inspection trip of the range on the Rogue-Umpqua divide. They report the Tiller Trail road to be open but very rough, and say the range, while not yet ready for cattle, is coming on rapidly where there Is usually two feet of snow at this time. McReynolds pre dicts a very slight huckleberry crop this year at Huckleberry mountain. Chil dren 104 BROADWAY LAUGHED FOR A YEAR . . . and It'a twice as tunny on 'the screen! YE A&AQLT Clvev BROOK in VJERE FREE Against the Love Code! II Meeting postponed As the senior high schol play it to be presented to morrow evening, the Girls' Commun ity olub meeting will not be held, as scheduled. On June 8, the arta and crafts class will open, It was an nounced today, In Gold Hill Harry Parkinson of the Flske Flag and Decorating com pany, will be in Gold Hill tomorrow to get in touch with merchants con cerning decorations for the Diamond Jubilee. On Thursday, Parkinson will contact merchants in Phoenix, Tal ent and Ashland. Livestock PORTLAND, Ors., May 33. (API CATTLE: 200; calves 30; steady to weaker. HOOS: 350; steady to lower; light weight, good and choice, 3.35-4-00; medium weight, good and choice 3.50-4.00. SHEEP: 200; nominally ateady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 22 (P) BUT TER Print, A grade, 33c; parchment wrapper, cartons, 24c: quantity pur chases, c lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappers, 21'2c; cartons, 22VsC. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, "A" grade delivered at least twice weekly, 20-21c; country routes, 17 18c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland, 18-10c; coun try routes, 15-16c; C grade at market. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversiee, 19c; fresh extras, 17c; standards, 15c; mediums, 15c dozen, (cartons 1 cent higher). Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 17c; extra, 15c; extra medi ums, 14c; medium firsts, 11c; pullets, 11c; undergrades, lie dozen. NEW POTATOES Shatter white, (1.85-2.25; garnet, $4-50. STRAWBERRIES--Oregon, 34s, Gold Dollar, 80c-$1.00; Improved Oregon, (1-125 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, old potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 22. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open, High Low Close May . 74 74 74 74 July s , 71 W 71 ?ly4 Sept. 72 72 72 72 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 73; dark hard winter 12 per cent 78; do 11 per per cent 73; soft white, western white, 'hard winter, northern spring and western red, 7214. Oats: No. 2 white 20.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 25.00. Mlllrun standard 14.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 36 flour 1; e orn 6; oats 1. Chicago Wheat Open High Low Close May 89 91 89ft 89ft July 8814 89 87!4 88"4 Sept. 89 'A 90 88 89'. Silver. NEW YORK, May 22. VP) Bui sil ver steady, Unchanged at 45. Ban Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. JP) First grade butterfat, 22 f. o. b. San Francisco. and Wed. dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Tnriavf DVrWAy, 20c TWO FEATURES nEMmen gone mad green hell of the hltertio' trntnesl "A.-" 'O -' PLUS SPICY ALSO Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 33. (AP) The stock market today apparently found little Inflationary stimulation In President Roosevelt's message to con gress on silver legislation. Led by the metal Issues, leading equities dropped 1 to 3 or more points. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 133 Am. Can 92 V4 Am. & rgn. Power A. T. is T Anaconda ....... 8 115V, 144 S3'.4 . 18 33 31 31H 38 33 S 83 !4 33 Ateh. T. It S. r Bendlk Avla. ...-.. Beth. Steel California Fack'g .... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler .... . .......... Coml. Solv. ........... Curtlss-Wrlght DuFont ............ Qen. Foods Qen. Mot. . 33 Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T ..... Johns-Man. .... Monty Ward North Amer. ... Penney (J. C.) 33 13 47 34 16 . 58 17 IV, 3114 19 33J4 43 8 88 3014 40 Phillips Pet . Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands .... St. OH Cal St. Oil N. J Trans.' Amer. . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAIiEfliemale police dog, pure bred; price (10, or will trade lor something of equal value, write Box 4040, Tribune. FOR SALE Binder, thresher, or trade for truck. See Harold Growl, Sun set Ranch, Roxy Ann road. LOST Small Bulova Baguette watch at Heign-Ho Saturday nignt. Finaer please call 776-R-l. Reward. LEAVING TOWN Wish to dispose of close-in suburban home, modern v room, lovely trees and grounds; equity cheap or trade for small city dwelling. Box 1275, Tribune. LOST Black sample oase with Amer ican Legion flag inside. Return to 31 North Front. Reward. FOR SALE 300-acre Improved ranch. Price 83000. Inquire O. T. Peek, Ashland, Ore. FOR RENT Modern fl-roam home. Inquire at 103 So. Orape. FOR SALE Cabin, 14 iwr land on Rogue river, 16 mll'js from Med ford. Price 450. Phone 514-R-l, Medford. FOR SALE Boy's bicycle, 815. Looks and runs Jlke new. Phone 301-W. WANTED TO LEASE Ranch with pasture to run 150 head of sheep. L. R. Holbrook, Rt, 4, Box 44, Med ford, Ore. APT. FOa RENT Phone 201-H. FOR SALE 1937 Nash coupe, reason able, easy terms, consider trade ror oattie. cau evenings, first house ffouth Bear Creek Packing House, south Paolflo highway. CALIFORNIA GIANT, wilt resistant aster plants. Phone 1173-Y. Call at 1002 w. 11th. FOR SALE 5ew days only, filling CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits, nais ana snoea. wm H. Wilson, 82 No. Front. Anytime Children loo in ihe X -ft wa. ' oitne DONALD COOK-PEGGY SHANNON ALAN DINEHART - DUDLEY DIGGES TOSHIA MORI nilsteiint heat tropical rain the relentless din of Jungla cries Deadly beasts lurked In the Junfle gloom. - ROMANTIC - GAY MY LIPS BETRAY JOHN BOLES EL BRENDEL She took the King for a ride in his own carl Hollywood on Parade New "The Barber Shop" Bebe Daniels in Temperatures . start rlBlng when Nurse Bebe Daniels and doctor Lyle Talbot mr,t in "Registered Nurse," starting three-day run at the Rialto theater today. "Registered Nurse" throws a glaring Now at Studio 'The Love Life of a Successful Au thor' mlht well be the sub-title of "Goodbye Again," First National breezy version of the New York stage comedy success which opened today on the Studio theatre double bill, with Warren William and Joan Blon (.elll In the leading roles. Irene Dunne'a defiance of man- made lawa In "If I Were Free," the second feature, further enhances her Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 ilk -JSKfer I Starting Today for 3 Days! SHE LOVED HiM : 4 ... rtStai1"1 XX llll g!& SVwJf rrank Buck . . . llvlrg JSa llll 11 VrfStjf J everlasting conflict of The world will never know her name ... but it will always remember her story ... A life time of amazing; drama crowd ed into one hour of thrilling excitement 1 Bebe DANIELS ADDED BROADWAY COMEDY "WHEN DO WE EAT?" "Russian Dressing" nswumiunKrwniw kj'wi. .vkssj''j J-"Hes'avFp Rialto Drama spotlight onto the lives and loves of nursea and doctors, with extra side lights of the ?omedy, drama and pathos that are everyday happenings In a large metropolitan hospital. John Hnlliday, Minna Gombell and Vlnce Barnctt are also featured. prestige as one of te great emo tional actresses of the screen. Jungle Fury Heads Roxy Double Bill If "Fury of the Jungle," which opened this afternoon on the Roxy theatre double feature program, doesn't sweep you off your feet, few motion plctwea ever will. It has a magnificent vitality that one seldom sees on the screen. It Is drama, stark, unshaded, brutal, penetrating, A motion picture that moves so rap Idly and so compelllngly as to sweep everything before It ... A fury of the Jungle that consumes Itself with Its own vicious flame I The other film, "My Lips Betray," proved to be charming entertainment. The picture Is highly amusing, and Lillian Harvey took full advantage of a grand opportunity to display her versatility. The story concerns Itself with a poor and demure beauty who by mistake become the favorite of the king without his knowing about It. When the news reaches him, he de cides to Investigate. Upon discover ing the lmposter, he falls In love with her. ADULTS 25 Klddlcs-100 - AMD LEFT HIM! LYLE TALBOT JOHN HALLIDAY IRENE FRANKLIN MINNA GOMBEL VIRGINIA SALE Newsreel Special meeting of the city council, to consider a proposed beer taxing ordinance, will be held at the city hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Mayor E, M. Wilson said today. The license commit toe will report on the meeting held with beer dispensers and retail era Thursday evening. Frank Buck Jungle Picture Coming To j Craterian's Screen For two years very little has been ! heard about Frank Buck, whose "Bring 1 Km Back Alive" was a thrill of thrills a couple of seasons back. Now he is with us again, and his latest picture, j "Wild Cargo." opens tomorrow at the Craterlan theater. "Wild Cargo" follows Buck and an intrepid party Into the Jungles of Cey lon, Sumatra. India and Malaya on the perilous adventures as the wild animal collector carries out his order from an American boo to capture, cage and deliver alive a number of rare specimens. The experiences ac companying hie strange work provide an absorbing picture, charged with ex citement and thrills. Buck liberating himself from a py thon's crushing colls entwined about his arm .. . capturing a clouded leopard by severing a limb from tho tree where It had taken refuge . . . handling a man-eating tlgor in an eight-foot pit, where It had been trap pod . . . cornered by an escaped king cobra and recapturing the death dealing snake after a personal strug gle , . . Incidents like these, give each onlooker a fast-beating pulse and fluttering heart as Frank Buck gath ers alive his "W1.1 Cargo I" More than 100,000 feet of film were "shot" to record tho experiences of "Stomach Pains So Bad I could Hardly Work" Says 0. S. Gross: "After taking Dr. Emll's Adln, Tablets the pains are gone and I eat anything." Try Adla treatment on our money back guar antee. Heath a Drug store. Show 1:45 7:00-0:00 STARTING B I J fC"8- II on . . . fighting and II 1 iv lksr?y capturing animal II IUVm Tl S m monarch. Allvel . . . II rNVJ. J i- fa Stark, red, reckless II s)V. iVT!r f$? fjjr courage and thrill, E -.- sr-jg TT1I msvmiana w nmm in hi w II - - J Frank Buck, and the salient and most exciting episodes were selected to make "Wild Cargo." SALEM MAN KILLED IN STREET BY AUTO SALEM, May 33. (AP) Harry Parks, about 70, was struck down and fatally Injured last night at the In tersection of 13th and Ferry streets here, by an automobile driven by Victor A. Wenzel, Salem. Fly Spray per gallon Ton furnish container F. E. Samson Phone 833. 220 N. Itlverstde Z Pilots . . . Stewardess , . , Roomy quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . , . Both day and night schedules. Vh Hrs. Portland - - $14.58 2Hrs. Seattle - 23.40 IV Hrs. Sacramento 15.78 2'4 Hrs. Oakland - 20.58 2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58 5'4 Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53 B3i Hrs. San Diego - 43.53 Fastest service to Chicago, Detroit, New York, Washing ton and the East. 10 OH on Round Trips Far Includes Lunches Aloft MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241 Hotels! Foitsl tnd Western Union Offices Matt ... JBo Eves . , . Sfio Kiddle . 10a TOMORROW.