Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textft MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934. PAGE NINE r Local and Personal Fir to Portland W. H. Fluhrer and Floyd Hart laft for Portland this morning, flying their own plant. Roberts Back George M. Roberta, attorney, returned here by train this morning from Portland, where he has been alnce Monday on business. Magnolia Displayed A bouquet of beautiful magnolias from Mra. J. K. Woodford's garden la on dlplay to day at the Chamber of Commerce. Here on visit Mra. O. R. Byrne, of Quartz Mt., Oregon, arrived In th's city on the Shasta thla morning to Tlalt here with Mr. and Mra. A. V Muchmore. Trainmaster Here George H. Kll Wn trnlnmaster for the Southern puffin linen with headauartera at Boseburg, arrived In Medford thla morning on buaine&a. Goes to S. F W. r. Barkow, who has been vlaltlng in Spokane and Seattle, etopped at the local airport Wednesday before continuing to Sin Francisco In hla Falrchlld. Report for Duty Millard Lee Oll breath, educational advlaer assigned to the Medford CCO district, reported here today from Vancouver, wash, and has been assigned to China Flats. To Nurse's Convention Miss Mil dred Carlton, of the Jacleson County T7ait.Yt ocjuv.int.iAn. left bv train yes- terday for Portland, where ahe will attend the state nurses- convennoa. m ft ft ri,n H. A. Orlndell. trav ellng auditor of the Southern Pacific Lines, arrived in Medford this morn ing from his headquartera in Eugene to spend a rew aays nere on ouoi nesa. Visiting; In Medford Mrs. James Hall of Merced. Calif., Mlsa Sadie Ad- ims of Ventura, Calif., and Miss Dor othy Adams of Pittsburgh. Penn.. are visiting In this city with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watt. Reshlnrle Permit A permit has been received from the mmaing ae nimnt in th eltv hall for the re- shingling of the residence of C. F. Nichols, 121B Locust, wrtn tne e pense listed at 85. Mumps at Wlneplass 'Educational Adviser cellan Ufford of Camp wine glass, CCC, ha the mumpa, according to a report at district headquarters todsy, and the camp has been placed under a wonting quB.ra.uiiuv. a Return from Lake Mr. and Mrs tavh w mif.li. accomnanled bv Mr and Mrs. Warren Butler and their two children, returned to Medford last evening from Diamond Lake. They brought back a line caicn ox jisn. vltlti the Rensrtsons Terrell L. Benge, brother of Mra. O. Hilding Bengtaon. arrived nere on ine um gonlan thU morning from Heppner, Ore., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bengtaon during the Diamona jumwu. flolng to Michigan A new Boeing P-12, for the United States army, etopped at the Medford Municipal airport yeaterday. en route to Self rldge field, Michigan. The ship had Just been taken from the Boeing fac tory at Seattle. Has Appendix Out Rosemary Ca nine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canine of 533 West Tenth street, un derwent an operation for appendicitis, at the Sacred Heart hospital Monday. She was getting along satisfactorily today, according to reports. Drunkenness Charge Lilly Ross, of Crescent City, was arrested by state police about 3:30 a. m. yeaterday on the Pacific highway near the Klam ath Falls Junction, on charges of be ing drunk and for disorderly conduct She is cited to appear at Justice court. Accident at Sth and Front George Babb, of the Medford CCC headquar ters, filed an accident report at the city police atatlon yeaterday Involving the CCO truck he was driving and a ear driven by Henry Goswlck. The truck was backing Into th atreat, when Goswlck swung out of a drive way, hitting the rear of the CCC ve hicle. Both had failed to signal. Skids Into Car A report was filed yesterday at the city police station by J. R. Woodford, 528 South Holly, whose car was hit by an auto driven by H. R. Duggen, of the Union Creek CCO camp, aa the two were passing on the Diamond lake highway. The re port showed that Duggen was exceed ing the speed limit, and slkdded Into the Woodford auto, which had pulled off the road to allow Duggen to pass between It and three car parked on the aide ot the highway. Harry Oatman 111 Harry Oatman la atlll quite ill at hi home, 222 Soutn Central avenue, It waa reported today. In Hospital Mr. L. J. Matlock. Jacksonville star route, 1 a patient In the Sacred Heart hospital for a few days, receiving treatment. Kresse Leaves Hospital Dr. A. F. Walter Kresse, who ha been a patler.t at the Sacred Heart hospital receiving treatment for his finger, left the hos pital today. Get Fines HUlard Thurman, trans lent from the Talent transient camp, was fined alO in Justice court this morning on oharge of being drunk, and Brneat Leland Fields waa fined $16 and given 10 day in Jail for dis orderly conduct. t Mrs. Bayllss Improved Mr. Fred Bayllss of Hllt.'callf., who underwent a msjor operation at the Sacred Heart hospital a few daya ago, waa reported getting along nicely today. Mr. Bayllas Is superintendent of the Mountcrest ranches In California. Mine Exhibit Grows The Diamond Jubilee mining exhibit la growing rapidly, according to a report from the headquartera in the Sparta build ing this morning, which said thus specimens and ores are flowing In from all point of the valley. Miss Hollenback III Miss Louise Hollenback, art director In the Med ford school system, Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, where she was taken early thla morning. Ac cording to hospital attendants, she waa getting along satisfactorily this afternoon. No Car License Samuel Ezra Meek er, of Trail, was arrested yesterday by state police for driving an auto mobile with no license plates, and was cited to appear before Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman. He was also charged with driving without an op erator's permit. No Charge, Fairgrounds No admit tance charge will be made for entrance to the Jackson county fairgrounds during the Oregon Diamond Jubilee It waa announced today by the head quarter. The only chargea will be Tor the pageant, and other speclsl fea tures, for which tickets are now on sale at the headquarters. Carnival Here Saturday Brown ings Broa. Carnival will arrive in Med ford Saturday morning about 10 o' clock, and will be open on the vacant grounds near the Western Union Tele graph office on Main street. To cele brate their 25th birthday as well as the 75th snnlversary of Oregon's statehood, free gas balloons will be given to the public. Becomes MTO First Lieutenant Edward H. LaSalle, FA. -Res., who has been on duty at Camp Tiller, has been assigned to headquartera a motor transport officer. Lieutenant LaSalle will be stationed at the fairgrounds, and will replace Second Lieutenant Setss E. Wagner, 11th Inf., who has been ordered back to Fort Benjamin Harrison, at Lawrence, Ind., near In dianapolis, which Is his regular post. Bands for Jubilee It was announc ed at the Diamond Jubilee headquar ters this morning that several bands from surrounding cities will arrive In Medford within the next few daya to take part Jn Oregon's 75th anniver sary celebration. Organizations in cluding several high school bands sre expected from Weed. Klamath Fallc. Roseburg, and Grants Pass, as well as lodge snd military bands from more distant points along the coast. To Glendale Herbert Goff of this city left on the train this morning for Glendale, where he plans to via t for a few day with John Goff, hit grandfather. Bennetta Here Rev. A. G. Bennett, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church here, and Mrs. Bennett are In Medford for a few daya. Reverend Ben nett Is attending the Scottish Rite conference now In session. They now make their home In Forest Grove. Sunday Events Free Jubilee head quarters announced this afternoon that no chargea will be made for any of the events of the Jubilee celebra tion on Sunday. This Includes Secre tary of Agriculture Wellace'a speech, and the religious services In the evening. Vanity Beauties .Appear In Smart Craterian Revue Providing an entertaining combl nation of myatery and music. Earl Carroll's "Murder at the Vanltlea" came to the Craterian theater yeater. day. and sent the customers away dazzled by beauty, whltllng hits, tunes, and completely satisfied. Earl Carroll's beauties, brought from the New York show to appear in the fllmlzatlon of his Broadway re vue, are everything they were aup posed to be beautiful and beautiful ly on display. The dance ensembles, particularly the climactic "Jazzing" the Classlca" number, are spectacular In the extreme, and what la most un usual are strictly stage choruses. Nothing done In the picture couldnt be duplicated on any stage. The atory deala with the opening night of a "Vanltlea" production. A strange woman Is mysteriously mur dered, and a ahort time later one of the principals drops dead on the stage. The entire action takes place backstage, and the entire atory cov era Just a three-hour period. Duke Ellington and his famous or chestra are featured also, and with their own particular style give the film It musical Interludes. Five song hits are Introduced In the picture including "Ebony Rhapsody," "Lovely One" and "Marihuana." E IN FIRST FRAME The Medford Rogues defeated f Ashland Eagle 10-3 in a Memorial day game at Ashland yesterday. Cliff McLean, on the mound tor Medford waa In rare form, allowing only six hits and a tr Iking out ten. Medford enjoyed a big first inning, counting eight times when Winkle Eagle hurler, loat control and walked five. Joy, Swanaon and McLean got hits in that frame, the Utters being a double. Gosnell took over the Ashland pitch' lng duties In the second and held Medford fairly well In check for the remainder of the gams. Smith, White and Swanson led the Medford attack while Hartman col lected two blows In three trips to the plate for Ashland. iftMarkety Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., May SI. (AP) CATTLE: 150: calves 50; slow. Steers, good, common and medium, 3 .00-6.15; net f era. common and me dium, 2.75-4.75; cows, good, common and medium, a. 60-4.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-3.00. Others un HOGS: 1500; 10c higher for light weights; light-weight, good and choice. 3.25-4.10; medium weight. 3.50-4.10. SHEEP: 500; slow, unchanged. Mlllrun standard 15.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 61; barley 3; flour fl; corn 8. Chicago Wheat Portland Produce Open High Low Sloe Mav - 97'i l.OS'i T, 1.03i( July 87 103, S 1.03', Sept. 93 1.03H 7 1.03, Sliver NEW YORK, May 31 IIP) Bar sil ver steady, !s lower at 44?,. San Francisco Rutlerfat SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. ) First grade butterfat 31! f. 0 b., 6an Francisco. p.j'ir,vj:g Any Time LAST TIMES TONITB 2 FEATURES NOEL COWARD'S "Bitter Sweet" Fins Warren William "The Mind Rader" Tomorrow The Living Truth About Our Abandoned Generation! SHOCKING! SENSATIONAL! ASK YOlia DOCTOR 50C GERMICIDE For nllcr of Itch In cam of POISON OAK. INSECT BITES. CUTS, BURNS Aooly HEXOt hill ttnnplh. Mop tn with absorbent cotton Do not rub or bandigi. All Drug Storn Orchestra Tonight At Brown's Dancing And Dining Place Spring flowera and orchestra music created a festive atmosphere today at Brown's fine new drinking and danc ing room at the corner of Main and Front streets, as dozens of southern Oregon folks stopped to enjoy the hospitality of Ed Brown, one of Med ford's best known business men. An excellent dance floor In con nection with the comfortable booths for meals and lunches proved a special attraction today and Mr. Brown ex tends an Invitation for guests to enjoy thla evening at his new place. Courteous service and delicious foods for which Brown's have been noted for more than 18 years In thla city, along with the musical enter tainment feature are certain to win Mr. and Mrs. Brown many more friends. LIFE LONG FRIEND Keeps Them Vat7Q Double Bill Will Appear at Rialto With locales of both pictures laid In the studios of Hollywood, the Rialto theater's double feature pro gram for tomorrow and Saturday promises thrills, mystery, suspense, romance and rousing action. "The Crime of Helen Stanley," with Ralph Bellamy and Shirley Grey In leading roles, la the third of the popular Detective Trent mystery sto ries in which Bellamy plays the role of Trent. This time he Is called to a Hollywood Btudlo to solve the mys terious murder of a popular actress. Guilt points Its finger at the star's cameraman, her former lover, whom the star had threatened to blackmail from the lndustdy because he Intend ed to marry her sister: at her man ager, 860,000 ahort in an accounting to her; at her former husband, and at her bodyguard who, unknown to the star, had been tipping off hold up men on her whereabouts and shar ing In the proceeds of the loot. Bellamy's method of finally solving the murder leads to many and excit ing Incidents. "Woman's man," on the other half of the program, Is the screen version of Adele Rogers St. John's Cosmopoli tan Magazine story of a girl who sky rocketed to fame Into motion pictures and became a pampered darling of many men. Her romance with a young, fast-rising pugilist Is only a means of adding further publicity to her self. The fighter, however, takes the romance seriously and It Is only on the night of his big title fight that she, too, is In love. The film la full of exciting scenes at prize fights and also shows the inside happenings at a large picture studio. Wallace Ford, Halllday and Kitty Kelly are featured. PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (AP) BUTTER Prints. A grade, 32c; parchment wrapper cartons, 33c; quantity purchases, Vic lb. leas: B grade, parchment wrappers, 31c; car tons 32c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 19-30c; country routes, 16-17c lb.: B grade or deltvery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 17-lBc; country routes, 14-15c; C grade at market. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 10c: fresh extras 17c; standards lfic; mediums 16c dozen (cartons 1 cent higher). Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 18c; extra 16c; extra me diums 15c; medium firsts, 11c; pul lets 12c; undergrades 12c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, vealers, 90-100 lbs., 8 7c lb.; spring lambs 12-Mo lb.; others unchanged. STRAWBERRIES Improved Ore gone, oOc-81.00 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 78',4 81 78'4 81 July 79 83 79 83 Sept. 80 83 80 83 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 80; dark hard winter 13 pet. 85: do 11 per cent 80: soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 80. Oats: No. 3 white 33.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 38.50. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) May 31: 50 Indl'a Today 88 4 Prev. day .... 88.1 Week ego .... 88.1 Year ago .... 80.8 Yre. ago - 98.8 30 RR'a 43.8 44.9 43.9 420 89.5 30 Ufa ee.s 87.8 88.1 01.3 150 3 90 Total 78.3 77.8 78.1 78.6 103.4 proxlmated 435.000 shares. Today's closing prices for ! stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Csn .. Am. 4e Fpn. Pow. A. T. i T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F Bcndix Avla Beth. 8teel California Pack'g .... Caterpillar Tract Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Poods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) ...... .. Phillips Pet Radio 8ou. Pac . Std. Brands .. St. Oil Cnl St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer Union Carb ..... .. .... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel (1020 average equals 100.) Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistic.? Co.) May 31: 30 Indl's Todsy . 83.4 Prev. day .... 83,4 Week ago .... 83.3 Year aeo 71.3 3 Yra. ago - 83.1 30 RR'S 88.5 86.8 86.5 74 5 87.5 30 Ufa 88.8 88.9 88 9 83.5 100.3 60 Total 8.1.3 86.0 859 76.1 93.6 (1926 average equals 100.) NEW YORK, May 81. (AP) The stock market waa depressed today by renewed threats of strikes In the Im portant steel and textile Industries. While the extreme dullness of recent aesslons continued, prices declined fracttona to around 3 points. Steel Issues led the downward movement. The close was heavy. Transfers ap- Good News for Kidney Sufferer Here ia reliol that go riant into th, irritated kidney and bladder onr.na K qtrick), joo eu tctiully SEE raulta within a few hour., i.af out pouotuj, uwtraliae. burning add., bring, prompt soothing comfort. No mop, toning book, weak bledder, sore painful joint! from lick aj kidney srtirity. A.k dniftgltt lor rotor Pill. tog no othor. Money back guarantea. OlfiSS 133 93' 8 114 13 54 14', 31 30 36 39 22 3 . 84 . 32'i . 31 . 32 . 12 . 48 . 21 . 1 !, . 55 . 18 . 7 . 31 . 20 . 32 . 43 . 6 . 30 . 20 . 30 cuspidors snd one filing cabinet, be longing to the Citizens' National bank of Ashland, now in process of liquidation waa algned today by Judge H. D. Norton. "A Mr. Sultenger of Ashland" la listed as the purchaser of the cuspi dors for 11.50, and the Oregon Equip ment company of Klamath Falls, as the buyer of the filing cabinet for S20. Bank Cuspidors Help Pay Debts An order authorizing the state bank department to sell five braas OPENING Medfoid's New Open-Air Pavilion THE OAKS (Pml of '. Main) SATURDAY N10HT DANCE To Dinty Moore's ORIGINAL Little Giants Men . Ladies 35c 10c I I Showa I I 1:4R I I 7:00-0:00 Loaves Hospital Mrs. Muriel Schep era waa able to leave the hospital yes terday. She haa been a patient at the Sacred Heart for a few days. vt m .illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli, IpYoV.Av, THEIR MEDICINE CHESTh Ft 1 V df Ai I I Bl aP.i 20e Anytime Children 10c I ltfel Todav and Fri. ! Thia safe, all- vectetablo laxative NR has been as dependable as a ramify doctor dur ing their trying "aftor forty years. NR keeps them regular yoar after year faithfully wit' never any nood to increase the dose. No wonder their "evening of life" Is so free from complaints. Millions of people welcome the aid of this re- uaoie corrective, ror iNaiuros nemoaj strengthens and regulates the en (ir elimlna live tract: safely carries away the poisons thai acnes, coias, biliousness, Get a 2.c box. All druggists'. "Tl Quick relief for acid indiges- I UIV tion, heartburn. Only 10c. Did You See Foreign Service Under the Stars and Stripes? Hare you been In Uncle Sam'i Army, N'ary or Marine Corps In war time, outside the United States? Were jou one of the "Fighting; Men of the U. S."t t HaTe you seen service afield or afloat on foreign soil or In foreign waters, for which service the government has authorized a campaign medal or service clasp? Those who served do not need to be told of the peculiar and strong bonds of comradeship existing between those who crossed the seal on transports, endured hardships on foreign soil, the dangers and privations of Actual Service. The Veteran! of Foreign IVars of the United States Is the only nation al organization composed exclusively of veterans who have served on foreign soil and In hostile waters In the wars, campaigns and expedi tions conducted by the United States. You Are Eligible If you served In the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States on foreign soil or In hostile waters In any war. Insurrection or expe dition, for which the government Issues a campaign badge or service clasp. The Veteans of Forrgn Wars extends to You the hand of com radeship. All comrades Joining it this time will have the honor of receiving the obligation by Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Ttars of the V. 8., James E. Van Zandt who will arrive hy plane from Washington, D. C, Monday, June 3rd to attend the 14th annual state encampment. Mall your application at once to I. D. Canfleld, com mander, Route 1, Box 439, Medford, as a special meeting will be held June 1 to vote on applications. Join The "GOLD STRIPE" Organization The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States 1 Herebv Apply for Artlve Membership In the V. F. W. of the j ti. s. i i Age.. riare of Birth-. Present Address Date of Enlistment.. I Served With Date of Discharge.. ..War with j Country where foreign service waa rendeed. j Foreign Serilre From ..To... Signed FEARING NONE DARING ALL.... the heroes behind the neuisreel camera laughing at death, for love I ABOVl -tkCJ clouds ROBERT ARMSTRONG DOROTHY WILSON RICHARD CROMWELL ALSO Firing Gloves Ricksha Rhythm Beer Parade NEWS Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45 vSm Adults 25 Klddles-10o ENDS TONIGHT TRA0Y TWELVETREES FAYE "NOW I'LL TELL" in Tomorrow Night and Saturday! TWO 1st Run FEATURES! 4 1 luapecuir Trent races uu most baffling omae on rec ord . . the murder of a famous film queen with uaplcloa pointing toward her manager, her body guard, her came a man , t and her sister! mm Sa&s. I IsFivSA 1 1 r PLUS-Feature No. 2 Fi Adds Rogers St. John's Coimopoll tan Magstlne story of a hfird-hlt-tlng . . . leather-throwing purl 1 1 t who fell for a pampered pel 01 many mni rA g- J 1 V II v& 'ill I Shows I iy'WHt' 'T'jSPW 1 Mats . . . 25c 1 7.00-0:00 I X T m.i ,B .1 I Kiddles . . 10c I minmil iMniimrn it n Now! Until Saturday Night! The Year's Most Novel Film! TUPTTOTrt , . and . . . . MYSTERY!! On the Stage Tonight Only 9:00 P. M. RUTH LUY'S 8PSIN0 DANCE RECITAL Tap . . . Ballet . , . Acrobatio Specialties by 40 pupils f V i ' TF igMsVsgggggaggw 1 K&f" STARTING SUNDAY! Lovers... AGAIN! II Modern youth . . in a stirring ro manoe of two young couples eager to live . . . striving for love in a skyscraper world I JANET GAYHOR CHARLES FARREIL in oflnlEiCTr11 with JAMES DUNN GINGER ROGERS From lh Book "MANHATTAN LOVE SONG"... by KATHLEEN NORRIS I i