MEDFORD Mitt TRIBUNE, ftfEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934.
' PAGE NINE
v
Local and
Mr. Hussey Here Hwood Hussey or
Caves City, Ore., ni visitor In
Medford today.
Miss Hay Here Miss Arlene Hsy
was a business caller In Medford yes
terday Irom Central Point.
Xeff Returns Porter J. Neff, attor
ney, returned on the train this morn
ing from Portland.
visits in Phoenix Mrs. A. Fletcher
of Eugene left for her home today
after having spent a ween visiting
with Mrs. J. W. watttlns of Phoenix.
On Business Visit According to
the Ashland Dally Tidings, Mrs. A. W
Aya of this city was a business caller
in Afhland Tuesday.
Trace of Rain The federal weather
hureau reported this morning at a
' trace of rain fell between 5 p. m. on
Wednesday and 0 a. m. toaay.
visit Friends Mr. and Mrs. George
Bates of Medford visited friends In
Grants Pass Tuesday, en route to Cave
City to attend to ousiness numn.
Called to Butte Mrs. 0. C. Harwood
t this cltv left today ior nune
Mont., where she has been called by
the Illness of relatives.
Reter Returns Raymond Reter re
turned to Medford from Portland this
morning on the United Air Lines
plane, having spent several days In
the north on Dusineoa.
vvdrorA Shoppers Mr. and Mrs.
-... Holdrldee and their daugh
ter-ln-law, Mrs. Wayne Holdrldge. of
Talent, were shopping in Meoiora
Wednesday.
t
neturns to Medford Miss Mildred
Hampson haa resumed work at the
Medford Pharmacy after an absence
- mrtnt.hjs. riurlns which she
was with her family in Grants Pass.
With Truck Owners T. I. Deck,
formerly of Medford, Is now with the
Association of Commercial Truck
Owners, and Is not connected with
the Consolidated Freight Lines.
Leaves for Summer Miss Yetta
Olson, school teacher In Eagle Point,
who attended the P. E. O. conven
tion in this city, left this morning to
spend the summer In Iowa.
Visits In San Francisco Miss Marie
Elcher of this city returned this
morning from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting for a week with
Irene Johnson.
t
Visits Daughter Mrs. E. H. Porter
of Medford was in this city Tuesday
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hampson. and her new granddaugh
ter, at the Josephine General hos
pital. Grants Pass Dally Courier.
For Harbor Hearing Fred H. Reeje
of the Portland chamber of Commerce
Arrived in Medford this morning by
train to attend the Crescent City
V harbor -development hearing this
afternoon.
'
Cioes to Eugene Ed Turavltch, de
partment of commerce airways In
spector, who arrived In Medford yes
terday, left this morning for Eugene
on business. Turavltch makea hla
headquaxtera In Portland.
Here on Business Raymond S.
Moore, representative of the Borden
Milk company of Seattle, In the malt
ed milk division, was In this city to
day on business, and left on the train
this morning for the north.
Ill In Medford Mrs. Fred Costaln
of Grants Pass underwent a major
operation at the sacred Heart hos
pital this morning, and ,thl after
noon was reported as getting along
satisfactorily.
Returns Miss Arlene
Jensen returned to Medford Wednes
day from Portland, where ahe at
tended the graduation exercises at
St. Vincent's hospital. Her sister,
4 Miss Margaret Jensen, was a member
of the graduating class.
p. E. 0. Delegate Stays Mrs. John
G. Gill of Lebanon, who attended tue
P. E. O. convention in this city Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of thla
week, as second vice-president, stayed
over in this city last night at the
home of Judge ana Mrs.
Meet at Ross Shop Painters of
Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and
Jacksonville met last evening at the
K. D. Ross paint shop here with
R.' J. Swenson snd Frank Marcus of
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company,
demonstrating Wallhlde paint. About
30 were In attendance at the meet
ing. Refreshments were served at the
close of the talks.
Delighted with Hospitality Mrs.
George H. Buhl of Albany, who has
been attending the P. E. O. conven
i tlon here, left thla morning for her
" home, and declared the Medford con
vention1 to be the best ahe haa at
tended since her entrance into the
association in 1921. Mrs. Buhl said
she was delighted with Medford hos
pitality. Committee Meeting Committee
members of Ashland day for the Ore
gon Diamond Jubilee celebration oro
m.tin ffthin afternoon In Ashland,
with A. H. Banwcll. manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. On the committee are Lee
Ryan, chairman. Dr. Walter Redford.
E. T. Allen and Frank VanDyke. all
of that city.
fv v J
QMtfefimsiina
Personal
Mr. Robertson Here W. E. Rod
ertson of Crater Lake was a business
visitor today.
Mn. Leeper 111 Mrs. J. S. Leeper
of 574 Pearl street, this city, Is
patient at the Sacred Heart hospital.
where this morning she underwent a
major operation. Her condition was
reported good this afternoon.
Return to Beagle Ruby and Nedra
Schults, who have been visiting their
grandmother. Mrs. Matilda Ysunza,
and their uncle, John Ysunza, fjr
the past three days, left today for
their home at Beagle, accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. Ruby Schultz.
Report for Duty Ten CCO men who
came to the CCC district headquar
ters here from Eugene, have been as
signed to the headquarters detach
ment, orders Issued today state. The
group Includes George E. Ash, Clell
L, Alford, Harry B. Biggs, Glen Cum
mins, Arthur E. Grable, Herbert Haw
kins, Avon L. King. Ben M. White
smith, Andrew J. Mathews and Henry
L. Foust.
Drawings on Display In the win
dow of the Office Stationery and Sup
ply company, a number of archltech
ply company, a number of archltec
school classes are on display. L. A.
Mentzer was Instructor of the group,
displaying first semester work. The
Office Stationery and Supply com
pany awarded prizes to Elmo Dun
lava, Jack Roberson and Russell
Brown, who had the three best draw
ings In the exhibit.
Hl-Tlmes Is Out An Interesting
edition of the Hl-Tlmes, Medford
high school publication, Is off the
press, and Includes many news stories
and pictures of general interest. Dor
othy Gore is editor and Jack Wood
manager. The front page carries a
picture of Superintendent of Schools
E. H. Hedrlck. wishing him complete
and rapid recovery from his long Ill
ness. The senior play cast is also
shown on the front page.
Tickets Being Sold Jubilee head
quarters today announced that tickets
for the roundup and the pioneer pa
geant, "Oyer-Un-Gon," are selling
rapidly, many local people buying
them, as well as numerous mall or
ders coming in. The committee Is
anxious, however, to have the names
of more persons interested in par
ticipating in the pioneer parade Jubi
lee week,
Go to Camps A group of CCC
workers who have been on duty at
the headquarters detachment, are be
ing transferred to various camps In
the district. Oscar D. Sayre will go
to Camp Applegate, Edward L. Burg,
Roy L. Chapln and Edward W. In-
man will go to Camp Annie Springs,
Claude S. Johnson and Ellzworth
Ring to Cmp South Pork of the
Rogue and Emery F. Russei and by-
man P. Slavens to Camp Upper Rogue
River.
Jungle Thriller
Now At Craterian
Quiet must reign along the Asiatic
lunsle since Frank Buck haa come
i
away with some of Its rarest wlldsavage beasts on parade,
ANOTHER
Today Friday Saturday
if, a i I (
I Vi J
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
"FUNNY LITTLE BUNNIES"
A Walt Disney Silly Symphony "
All in Gorgeou Technicolor
Also Musical Comedy
Rialto Friday
) h)
"Double Door," on the Rialto the
ater's double feature program for Fri
day and Saturday, has a strong cast
Including Evelyn venaoie ana oir
Taylor, besides Mary Morris and Sir
Guy standing. "Keep -ism ironing,
with Walter Houston and Frances
Dee, will also be shown.
"Double Door" Is a grilling, fast
moving and suspenseful story of the
slnlBter efforts of an erratic spinster
to retain control of the destiny and
fortunes of one of New York's rich
est families.
It tells how Miss Morris as the fa
natical 'spinster combats her broth
er's marriage to a young and beauti
ful girl, attempts to destroy their
marriage happiness.
A final desperate coup that breaks
her own power, in which she tries
to murder the girl, furnishes the ma
terial for the many tense and grip
ping dramatic situations with which
the picture Is filled.
denizens and thousands of feet of
exposed negative which has been
boiled down to feature footage as
presented In his new animal adven
ture, "Wild Cargo," now at the Cra
terian theater.
Movie fans are the gainers to the
extent of what Is a highly exciting
production, wherein Frank Buck does
not "pass the buck" to nature for his
thrills, but goes Into pit and trap
and tree for the animals himself. He
uses a gun to kill In only one In
stance, that In which a murderous
python gets a flying start on him
for a deadly constricting process.
Buck's former sensational picture,
"Bring 'Em Back Alive," dealt largely
with the constant struggle for sur
vival In Jungleland. "Wild Cargo"
deals definitely with the filling of
orders for circus, zoo and carnival.
And this time the bookkeeping calls
for the strangest cargo of all more
than one hundred specimens that
snarl and hiss and strike out to save
themselves if cornered.
Ranging from a bullfinch to a bull
elephant and a tiny mouse deer
weighing less than four pounds, to
the rhinoceros, armored tank of the
tropical wilds Buck's catch stirs mem
ories of circus days and the throngs
that crowd the zoos to watch the
BIG HIT!
NOTHING STOPPED
THIS HOT ROARING
BUCK FROM HARLEM
Up he rose from
Pullman porter to
Kingl Here's DRAMAl
Rhythm was with
him all the wayl
JROBESON
IN EUGENE O'NEILL'S
amazing sfory of
JONES
with DUDLEY DIGGES .
TravelUllc News Reel
in
ijj.'liii villi
HID
Chil
dren 1(W
"Emperor Jones
Eugene O'Neill's "Emperor Jones,'
marking the screen debut of Paul
Robeson, famous negro concert singer
and actor, is the feature attraction
at the studio theater.
The career of Brutus Jones Is traced
from the day In which he confi
dently leaves his South Csrollna
home to enter the marts of com
merce and adventure as a Pullman
porter.
His rise and fall, his avarice, his
romances, his arrogance and his ego
tism, are all pictured.
'CROSBY CASE' IS
TANGLED MYSTERY
A tangled web of mystery In which
four persons are Involved, is pre
sented In "The Crosby Case." which
opened at the Roxy theater this after
noon, with Wynne Gibson, Onslow
Stevens, Alan Dlnehart and Skeets
Gallagher In featured roles. .
Dr. Crosby has been shot In his
New York apartment, and the police
begin the task of apprehending the
murderer.
Prom, a ship leaving the harbor
they take Lynn Ashton, the doctor's
former mistress, as she Is about to
Get Rid of Ants
and Roaches Quick
To banish these pets in a hurry.
Just sprinkle Bu-hach where they ap
pear across their trails (following
them to their burrows if possible),
and in cracks and crevices.
Bu-hach makes short work of insect
pests though It is guaranteed safe for
human beings and animals.
IN HANDY SIFTER CANS
AT DRUG.GROCERYaw SEED STORES
251 50 754al5
DUHAUn
Today and Friday
There are no haunted houses,
spooks or other kinds or hob-gob
lins to blame for the murder of
THIS smash drama . . . You are
Introduced to the suspects, shown
WHY the are suspects . . . Your
own Intelligence Is given a chance
to solve the crime while It Is be
ing Investigated on the screen
BUT WHAT A SURPRISE IS IN
STORE FOR YOUI .
MURDER
WILL
OUT I
with
ONSLOW STEVENS
WYNNE GIBSON
Skeets flallnther. Alan Wnensrt
trililam Collier. Sr.. I. Terrell
McDonald, Warren lljmer
-ALSO-
"It's Snort In Any Ungunge"
Hodge Podge Comedy, "Skipping
Around the Universe" ews
DAILY HAT 1:45 EVE. :45
COMING SATURDAY
FIRST RUN
BOB STEELE in
"HIDDEN VALLEY"
INSECT POWDER
.iiiiiiHjiiiiiimmiiiii..
20o Anytime Children loo (
flee to Bermuda. At hla room they
apprehend Lubeck, a scientist proven
to have been Crosby' last patient, as
he Is preparing to commit suicide.
At an airport they arrest Scotty Gra
ham, Just before ha la to board a
plane bound for the West Indies. The
shsbby Willie McGuIre, a knowiv.
criminal, Is picked up In front of the
apartment building with 2000 In his
pocket.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., May 24. (AP)
CATTLE: ISO; calves 100; steady, to
weak. Unchanged.
HOGS: 400; 10c lower for light
weights. Lightweight, good and
choice, 3.25-4.00: medium weight,
good and choice, 3.60-4.00; others un
changed. SHEEP: 1300; fairly active, steady,
unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, May 34. (API
Wheat: Open High Low
Close
90
88- 89
89- 14
May SOU 901, 89'i
July 88-89 B9'i 881,
Sept 90 !i go;, 89
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, May 24. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May u 74 74 74 74
July 72 72 72 72
Sept. 72 72 72 72
Cash: Big Bend blues (em 73; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 78; do 11 per
cent 73; soft white, western white,
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, 72.
Oats: No. 2 white 20.00.
Shows
1:45
7:00-9:00
ENDS
Bebe Daniels,
Tomorrow and Saturday
The GREATEST Double Bill
We've Ever Shown!!
Millions of women In this
world . . but only one
horse like Rodney . . . and
a man who would go
througn Hell to save his
llfel
n
A stirring drama of peacetime army life
ivith WALTER HUSTON
FRANCES DEE, Minna Gomboll
end Iht officer! end men of Iht loin Field Artillery, U. S. A.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 35.73.
MUlrun standard: 15.00.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat
barley 1; flour 8: corn 5.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. May 34. (AP) Stock
moved moderately higher In today's
extremely dull market session. The
proceedings were colorless through
out, however, and both buyers and
sellers displayed considerable timid
ity in their meager dealings. Recov
eries ranged from fractions to around
a point. The close waa steady.
Transfers approximated only 500,000
shares.
Most traders apparently had decid
ed the sidelines were the safest pend
ing further clarification of political
and economic situations.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 130V1
Am. Can ......... M?i
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 1
A. T. is T 113
Anaconda ...-............ 14 V,
Atch. T. it S. F 63H
Bendlx Avta 1H
Both. Steel 33 H
California Pack'g 30H
Caterpillar Tract. . . 3T.i
Chrysler ... 38y,
Coml. Solv 33',i
Curtlss-Wrlght ....... 3,
DuPont 83'i
Gen. Foods 31
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T. .
Johns -Man
Monty Ward
North Amer. ...
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet ......
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ....
St. Oil Cal.
. 31
31
. 12?,
. 47
. 24 V
. mk
. 554
. 184
. VA
an,
. 19
. 32 Vi
Adults
25d
TONIGftT
'Registered Nurse'
V
PLUS
yw1
Frankenstein" and "Drarula" rolled Into ona
, , In this holr-ralnlng and startling story' of
t woman who ruled through feart
"DOUBLE DOOR"
with the stars of "Death Takes A Holiday"
EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYLOR
SIR GUY STANDING
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. ,
Union carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel .....
. 42 1;
. a
.. 39
- 31
. 40
Ran FninrlM-o Hutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. May 54 (API
First grade butterfat 21Vio fob. San
Francisco.
Special communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
F. A. M-. Friday. May 35th.
at 1:30 p. m. Work in E. A.
degree. Visitors Invited.
V. A. NOllRIS, W. M.
GEO.
ALDEN. Secy.
TOO LA1E 10 CLASSIFY
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOHS A
few absolutely new, 6-foot size, at
a great saving to you. See John
Denlson at 101 Crater Lake Ave.
1 1-3 ACRE and model T Pord in
good running condition: trade for
light car, 1030 or later. Mrs. Chit
wood, Box 42, Howard Ave., evenings.
FOR SALE Large A-l Red Duroc
brood sow. Phone 31-F-25, Jack
sonville, or write Harold Crump.
WANTED TO RENT Nicely furnished
modern home, at least 2 bedrooms.
References. Box 1172, Tribune.
HOLSTEIN COW, 4 years old. $25;
DeLaval separator in good condi
tion, $25; 3 heifers for sale. In
quire L. Gray, Ruch, Ore.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed housekeeping
room; lights and water; 8. 331 So.
Ivy.
WANTED TO RENT August 1st or
15th, by reliable married couple
with good references, a modern,
nocely furnished 2 -bed room home
within walking distance of city
center, please state method of
heating. Box 1169, Tribune.
Shows
1:4.1
7:00-0:00
P
K "an
Now! Until
THE BIGGEST
"V-S Jl The biggest shipload of
lKji 38tt ?". thrills since Noah'i
Arkl . , . Frank Buck'i
waasspta onn story of adventure
f jft n tne Der',oua Malayan
itftY'-' 4TtAwJ V wilds I . , . Here Is the
V I 1 Jungle all of It rnw
I'll ni roar,n
"SeV tfll k howling holiday of
thrt,1' .
Buck rope the wUd -r
and rare white rhino I Vjf"' W
catch wild birds In I I'M
flight . , . take a leop- . f jl 1 A J
ard from a tree and V f I It j
fight barehanded with I If ' J
. a hooded cobral A Wl
thousand wonders from Ia wi
the world unknownl I
I COMING !p NK.
SUNDAY L
I 11 f. r IV Udy"l
fa 130
SAQMU: K'JcLMfcLt
FANCHOT TONE
GENE RAYMOND EDWARD ARNOLD
ESTHER RALSTON
lambs. J. S. Osen-
WAMTED Lady to assist with house
work and care of small children.
Small wages. 310 Haven. Tel. 891-R.
TRADE Ranch near Myrtle Point,
Ore., value $2800. no Incumbrance,
for ranch of equal value near Med
ford or Ashland. Inquire 724 V.
Jackson, Medford.
CR EGO ASTER PLANTS 2 dozen 350.
Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Main.
ZINNIAS, Asters. Marogllds. Petunlis,
2 dozen 25c. 311 Willamette.
CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits,
hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 32
No. Front.
She Lost Fat
High Blood Pressure
Here To-day'a Live New
or Fat Women and Men, Too
Read U Please.
"I have have been taking Kruach-a
Salts for nearly a year for my heaitn,
and for high blood pressure and rheu
matism and It helped both. My blood
pressure was as high as 290 when I
started to take K ruse hen. I weighed
255 and now I weigh 214 that is los
ing 41 lbs., in about nine months and
I feel fine. Wouldn't go without
Kruschen Salts in the house." Mrs. W.
Eckoff, Saginaw, Mich,
Besides melting away ugly, excess
fat Kruschen constantly keeps tne
bowels regular and free from waste
that is always apt to poison the sys
tem. Fat folks should give Kruschen a
month's trial It never disappoints
you'll feel so much better after tak
ing one inexpensive Jar which you can
get at Woods Drug Store or any drug
store in the world keeps you cooler
In hot weather.
Mats . .
Eves .
Kiddles ,
!5c
3.1o
, 10c
J
Saturday Night!
THRILL OF ALL!
America's dan
ring daughter
as you desire
her . . t In a
role more glam
orous than
"Dancing
WANTED rat
brugg.
JSSS STUDIO