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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TEIBTJNT!:. JEEDFORD, OREGON, MOXD3LY, JUXE 1, 1934 PAGE FIVE Local and Beturns from Portland D. R. Wood, of thla city, returned on the train this morning from Portland. ghelton In Medford R. H. Shelton, of the L. D. Arena company of Klam ath Palls, was a visitor In Medford Saturday. Miss Bush Here Mlas Myraa Bush of Portland 1 spending several days In Medford, her former home, during the Jubilee. Return from South Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3S. Tlynn have returned to Medford from spending the winter In San Diego, calif. Goes To Sanitarium Mrs. Maggie Wilson left thla morning for Port land, to enter the Portland sanlUr lum for medical treatment. Mrs. Flndlay Home Having spent several weeks In San Francisco, Mrs. H. T. Flndlay returned to Medford Sunday forenoon on the Shasta. Employed Here Miss Zelma La Poone, of Cottage Drove, arrived on the train thla morning and will be employed In this city at Valentine's Cafe. Business Here S. W. Shohl, of Cincinnati, arrived on the train this morning to confer with Wm.'P. Isaacs on business, and will leave thereafter for San Francisco. Miss Mitchell Leaves Miss Lora Mitchell, commerce Instructor at the senior high school here, left by train Sunday morning for her home In Corvallls. Peterson Visits Lake Ernest W. Peterson, writer for the Oregon Jour nal, who la In Medford for the Ore gon Diamond Jubilee, today motored to Crater Lake. Mr. Haxen Hen David W. Hazen, pedal writer for the Morning Ore gonlan, Portland, la spending Jubilee week In Medford, representing the paper. Spend Week-end Here B. D. Ham ilton Lewis, of Sisters, Ore., spent the week-end In Medford visiting friends. He la with the bureau of public roads at that place. Car Fire The city fire department wo oalled on thla forenoon to ex tinguish the blaze In the a. H. Hoff beck automobile. Only the wiring was damaged, Fire Chief Roy Elliott re ported. May Get Bulletins Girl Scouts may receive their camp bulletins and reg istration blanks at the Girl Scout headquarters, 500 East Main atreet, any Tuesday or Saturday afternoon between two and five o'clock, it was announced today. S. P. Agent here. F. C. Lathrup of San Francisco, general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Lines, arriv ed In this city yesterday with Sec retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal lace, and returned with the secretary to San Francisco last night on tho Shasta. Visit In Ashland The Ashland Dally Tidings states that Rev. H. H Young and family of Medford apent the evening with and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Guetzlaff Friday. Mrs. Anna Guetzlaff and Miss Anne Guetzlaff were also pres ent. Wear Pioneer Attire Patrona of the local Montgomery Ward and com. pony store were surprised this morn. lng to see all of the women employees dressed In pioneer costumes, In honor . of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra tion. Nearly every style worn durln.? the early days may be seen In this colorful display. Nellsons Win Honors Duncan and Ronald Nellson, "Grants Pass' best known twin brothers," received their degrees at Pacific university. Forest Grove aumma cum lauda, according to the Grants Pass Dally Courier, For maintaining an average grade for their four years in college between 95 and 100, they received the hlgh ' est scholastic honor bestowed by the school. Only three others have re celved this honor In the 84 years such praise has been given. The twins, sons of Robert Nellson, Sr., of Frultdale, near Grants Pass, are nephews of Deputy District Attorney George Neil son of Medford. at the FAIRGROUNDS PAVILION JUBILEE MUSIC by the MELODY BOYS Direction of Reg. Fifer SOUTHERN OREGON'S Hottest Dance Band 9:30 till 2 Men 75o Ladiea 10c I ' ZT-7 Personal Store Open Until 12 During the entire week of the Diamond Jubilee, the state liquor store on South Bart lett street, will be open every eve ning until midnight, in order to ac commodate the large crowds in the city, aocordlng to those In charge. . Report Confidence Men Word has been received from the National flher. lffa' and Police association Inc., that two confidence men are reported working their way toward Medford. According to the organization, the men have been working confidence game and swindling the merchants out of hundreds of dollars In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. Stop, In G. P. Mr. and Mra. O. J. Law, on their way to Medford, stop ped In Grants Pass Saturday to visit friends whom they knew when they lived In this city some time a, Mr. Law has recently been conduct ing evangellstlcal meetings on the coast, and Mrs. Law has been teaching school In Eugene. They plan to spend the summer In Medford. Grants Pass Courier. First Ears of Corn S. A. Leaverton, of Ross Lane, was a Medford visitor today, and la exhibiting what he be. lleves to be the first earns of corn grown In the valley thla season. The crop was planted before the end of the frost season, but was not dam aged by the freeze, and bears well developed ears on stalks approximate ly four feet, six Inches tall. Second and third plantings are also well along, Leaverton announces. Sleight From Frisco Richard Sleight, formerly of this city, who has been employed the past year as artist for the Woolworth companies in Port land, and transferred recently to San Francisco, arrived In thla city on the Shasta yesterday to apend a two weeks vacation In Medford, visiting his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sleight and brother Harold, at 40 North Peach. Sleight, a graduate of Medford high school, will take In the Diamond Jubilee while here, and has a host of friends In the city who welcome his return. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Juna 4. (AP) CATTLE 2300; 60c lower In spots. Steers, good, common snd medium, (3.75-6.15; heifers, common and me dium, $2.75-4.75; cows, good, common and medium, (2.35-3.75; low cutter and cutter, (1.50-2.35; bulls, good and choice, (3.25-3.60; cutter, common and medium, (2.50-3.25; vealers, good and choice, (4.00-5.50; cull, common and medium, (2-4; calves, good and choice, (3.50-5.50; common and me dium, (1.60-3.50. HOGS 2300; 15o higher. Light weight, good and choice, (3.25-4.15; medium weight, good and choice, (3.50-4.16; heavy weight, good and choice, (3.00-3.85; packing sows, good, (2.40-3.10; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, (3.25-3.50. SHEEP 1300; 25c lower. Spring lambs, good, $7.00-7.60; medium, (6-7; yearling wethers, (4.00-5.50; ewes, good and choice, (2.00-2.75; common and medium, 75c-2.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., June 4. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade, 3314c; parchment wrapper cartons, 3414 c; quantity purchases, 14c lb. less; B grade, parchment wrappers, 33c; car tons 34c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 21 -22c; country routes, 17-180 lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 18-13c; country routes, 18-16c: C grade at market. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producera' selling price: Oversize, 19c; fresh extras, 17c; standards 15c; mediums 15o dozen, (cartons 1 'cent higher). Buying price of wholesalera: Fresh specials, lBc; extra 15c; extra me diums 15c; medium firsts, lie; pul lets 13c; undergradea 13o dozen. CHEESE 93 score, Oregon triplets. 1014c; loaf, 1114c lb. Brokers will pay 14 cent below quotations. MILK Contract price 4 par cent; Portland delivery 1.95 owt.; B grade cream, 8714c lb. Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday COUNTRT MEATS Selling price' to retailer, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 Ids., 8-8ftc; veal era 90-100 lbs., -7o lb.: light and thin, B-6c; heavy calves. 4-5c; year ling lambs S-lOc; spring lambs 10-13o lb.; ewes. 3-4c lb.; canner cows, 34o lb.; cutter cows, 5c lb.; bulls, 6-50 lb. Potatoes Local white and red, 76- 1.00 cental; Yakima. 00c-ll; Des chutes, 91; bakers, 91.36. NEW POTATOES Shelter whites, 1.76-1.85: Garnets 91.35. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo, 3.85; 3S9, 93.95; standard 45s, 13.50 crate. STRAWBERRIES Improved Ore gon, eOc-91 crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, medium, 36c; fine or -blood, 33c: braid, 33o lb.: eastern Oregon, 30c lb. ' HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 913.50; east ern Oregon timothy, 917; oats, 99-10 top; vetch, 99-10; Willamette valley timothy, 913 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 4. (API- Wheat futures: Open July .78 J4 Sept. .7954 High Low Cloae .784 .79 .76 .7914 76?i .76 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem .764 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 81 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 7614 8oft white, western white, hard . winter, northern spring and western red . ...... 76 Cam No. 3 B. yellow, 936.75. Mlllrun standard, 916. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 33, barley 3, flour 7, corn 3, hay a. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, June 4. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July . 97-14 98'4 96 96- Sept. 9814 9914 9714 97- Dec. 1.00- 1.00J4 98 ft 99- S. F. Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. (AP) First grade butterfat, 2314c f.o.b., Ban Francisco. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, June 3. (AP) The stock market made a motion toward recovery today, although trading was the slowest in the past ten years. While easing of drought conditions and a moderately brighter labor pic ture aided sentiment, both buyers and sellers were wary and transfers approximated only 345,000 shares. The close was firm. Gains ranged from fractions to around a point. Today's closing prices for 32 lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye 183 Am. Can ... . 92 Am. Ac Fgn. Power 7 A. T. 5s T . 113 Anaconda .. Atch. T. & 8. F, Bendlx Aviation . Beth. Steel 14 S3 H 174 81 California Packing Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler '54 35 39 Coml. Solv. 31 3V4 83 K 33 Yt Curtlss Wright .... Du Font Gen. Foods ... Gen. Motors . Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. 30 81!4 11 Johns Man. 46 Mont. Ward . 34 18V4 62 18 1 31 30 33(4 4314 8 87 30 39 North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet Radio . Sou. Pac. Std. Brands -.- 8td. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. United Aircraft U. S. Steel . ASTORIA, Ore., June 4. (AP) County Judge Guy Boyington an nounced today he had been offered appointment as a member of the state unemployment relief commit tee by Governor Julius L. Meter and that he was wiring his acceptance. 2 FEATURES Ilove KAY FRANCIS GEORGE BRENT in "The Keyhole" HURRY I Ends Tonite fUT i 8 VU'' n 2HJ W, , , J 'flsiHom I .tmrr., MSVj?B$ 'ALSOl ( V TiTmriir. If 'rfel LVOAiOT7 Joan Blondellin "Smarty" I f tm iWvmW - - - 11 X TOMORROW ft '"0 i Tomorrow 2 Features ltlljk iLJ I J) lj (L J Vj I S Plu. Rialto Star Phillips Holmes and Mary Brian, along with' ZaSu Pitts. Ned Sparks and Lew Cody, bring fun, romance and mystery to "Private Scandal," coming to the Rialto theatre tomor row along with Corp. Bob Ingles ton and his humorous version of "Amer ica Under Fire." Corp. Ingleston, official photog rapher during the World war, not only secured some rare battle scenes but, something unique In the way of war pictures, also filmed a great deal of the comedy situations which arose from time to time. Accompanying t'na picture with a humorous account of the various activities, told in the language of the doughboy, Corp. lug leston appears on each show In per son. "Private scandal," Lew Cody's last film appearance. Ironically enough shows him murdered. About the muv der Is woven the theme of the story, with the different characters all tell ing lies, afraid of the truth reveal ing aome hidden secrets In their lives: Ned Sparks, as the "dead-pan" detec tive, finally solves the mystery but not until some hilarious situations are entered Into. FORGER GETS PARDON FROM GOVERNOR MEIER SALEM, Ore., June 4. (AP) Gov ernor Julius L. Meier today Issued a pardon to Earl Melvln Smith, who was sentenced to the state peniten tiary for two years on a charge of forgery In Wasco county June 22, 1933. A pardon from the Multnomah county Jail was issued by the gov ernor to Kenneth Ambler, who was sentenced to one year last January 18. Silver NEW YORK, June 4. (AP) Bar sliver steady, 'a higher at 44. The Public Is Welcome to Visit the Christian Science Reading Room 101 Medf'd Hours are 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. (Except Sundays and Holidays) Librarian In attendance 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. Here you may read, borrow, pur chase or subscribe for all Christian Science Literature, 1. Regis Toomey in 'State Trooper1 2. Lew Ayres Patricia E11U in 'Let's Be Ritzy Janet Caynor In Leading Role of Craterian Film With such a cast, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell reunited. James Dunn and Ginger Rogers featured. In an emotlon-stlrrlng human Inter est love story, the entertainment: values In "Change of Heart," now playing at the Craterian theatre, a:e practically self evident. It's clean, totally satisfying enter tainment, a romantic drama of def inite charm. The leads are presented in a more mature vehicle, one in which realism rather than Illusion predominates, all of which gives It a uniquely colorful character. Tho story Is modern. Convincingly portrayed. It deals In a natural way with situations and conditions with which ordinary folk are familiar. It deals with four young college grad uates who go to New York to carve out careers in four widely diverging lines. One would be a lawyer, tho second a writer, third an actress, fourth a crooner. Love, the closest influence to each, Is given scanty consideration In relation to their as pirations. But It changes the whole course of each one's life. Janet loves Charlie, who In turn is mad about Ginger, the Idol of Jimmy's affections. Life playa queer tricks on all four. But In the end, the love that life has destined comes to each one. "Change of Heart" Is unquestion ably one of the finest pictures in ENDS TONIGHT Ramon Novarro - Lupe Velez in Laughing Boy Starting BIG DOUBLE urns to iou iom bob - IN PERSON " AMD HIS HUMOROUS .VmSIflN fll-THF tBStZ 1 1 llll 1 iTViU RYU' I .VERSION Or llll OSQARGUMiMT ' I nRN4 rni . la urn tu n l"iSfT -- that Is sheer dellghtl " M IWiLw Vk Ll UvJ COMING THURSDAY rWAF III wnfV ff What a hiinrh of liars! . . . ThfJ were all enjoj Inn llielr own private fun . . when death struck niyittrlnu.lr . . then hej couldn't tell (he truth to save (heir own Uveal Mysterious, but n moll gsf iHHAHL" ZASU PITTS PHILLIPS HOLMES MARY SRIAN NED SPARKS LEW CODY which the popular team of Oaynr and Farrell have appeared. With its modern story of youth seeking hap piness and love, bucking against the realities of life. It becomes up to date and wholly believable. And with the supporting cast, headed by James Dunn and Ginger Rogers, featuring many well known players. DOUBLE FEATURE AT ROXY TUESDAY "State Trooper," an engrossing, TONIGHT J'VILLE Tomorrow! ATTRACTION! onuuziuiu irjGu&Ttsn WE DANCE fast-moving melodrama of a ruthless gasoline price-fixing war, will head the double feature program at the Rory theater tomorrow. Regis Toom ey and Rvalyn Knapp have the lead ing roles. What to do with an extravagant wife is explained In detail In "Lets Be Ritzy," the second film, with Lew Ayres In the starring role. I l PTT l MftU ' W0 l I 7:00-9:00 I 1 T I ' r-VAj I Kiddles 10c I I BSBfeBBVBilVBVsfjWttBaiAjalKisUMB j NOW PLAYING! j No "Ifs" . . "Ands" . . or "Buts".. nf 'rs.A I I llll! '!r ''S V f 01 Xfoiifll rH.l( I llll - W 3S1 I llll tlVWYl. iaiH I I I llll K 1 Mil llllUU" Is Your Complexion Blotchy and Pimply If your complexion Is dull, muddy, sallow due to clogged bowels take Adlerlka. Just one dose rids your system of poisonous wastes that causa pimples and bad skin. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. at Dreamland TONIGHT And Every Night This Week Muslo by Melody Boyi Direotion Reg. Fifer Southern Oregon's Hottest Dance Band 9 to 1:30 Men 35c, Ladies 10c id J V-
