MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JWE 26, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
To Aberdeen Audrey Keen, ot th's
city, left for Aberdeen. Wm4, by train
last night.
Haa Operation Jane Robinson un
derwent a major operation this morn
ing at the Community hospital.
To Salem Prank Farrell and George
Coddlngattorneye. left by train last
night for Salem.
Imt for Oakland Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Hedrlck left by train for OaK
land, last night.
For Medical Treatment John Ja
cob!, 345 South Central, was taken to
the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday
for medical treatment.
To Dig Clams Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Blden are leaving this afternoon for
coast points, to dig clams. They plan
to return home on Friday.
To Chicago William Ramsey, re
cently of a local CCC detachment,
left by train last night for his home
in Chicago.
Jailed for Drunkenness Yvonne Fog
was placed In the city Jail yesterday
after being arrested on charges of be
ing drunk In a publlo place.
Visiting Here Mrs. O. 0. Orlggs
and daughter, from Nampa, Idaho, ar
rived this morning by train from Sn
Francisco to visit for 10 days In this
city with Mrs. F. A. Gregory.
Chimney Fire Put Oat A chimney
fire in the residence at the corner of
wth xjae and 2nd streets wsa put
out by tho fire department with no
damage resulting, it wos tcuoiiu
the fire hall today.
Wiggins Better Clarence Wiggins.
a,.tK IVirV rtf thft ROffUO CCC
m - -
oamp, a medical case at the Sacred
Heart hospital, la mucn pr, u
cording to word received this morn
lng.
.
Leave for Minnesota Mrs. W. T
. Kin npntr lAka avenue, lei
this morning, aocompanled by her
nleoe. Miss Clara Burg, for Dundas,
Minn., to visit relatives and continue
to the World's fair.
Condition Improved The condition
u D,.ani mn Amnlove of the Crs-
Ol !. , -
ter Lake natlonsl park service, who
was taken to me oacusa now,
pltal June 24th, Is reported this
morning as mucn imprav.
Major Operation E. G. Briscoe, of
Phoenix, underwent a major uvw"""
it the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning, and Is reported in gooa
dltlon. Ho Is employed, at the Trow
bridge Cabinet works.
Accident on Main An accident at
the Intersection of Mam ana n.iver
slde yesterday was reported at the city
police station by Dan E. Standard and
Roy W. Fennell, of Santa Barbara,
Calif., whose cars collided. The report
showed that standard was cutting In
and did not have the rignt oi -war.
. y,,hmthv mM hsa re
hi. itiitias with the 8tanrard
Oil Company of Caliiornla after
vacation trip to spoaone, w King
ton, where he attended a convention
of the Active club and visited numer
ous friends. Glese formerly resided In
Spokane.
Reports Aocldent H. O. Moen, route
S, box 40, this morning rtpoiwa
accident In which he hit the car
kw rmtton on the Jeck-
sonvllle-Ruch highway Sunday. His
auto oaught the rear jenaer oi -ton's
oar, as Dutton swerved Into the
center of the road, the report shows.
Dutton's car was said to have only
one headlight.
Emily Brown Returns Emily Brown
returned this morning by train from
an extended trip east, on wmcu
TOnrM'a fair In Chicago,
lk oenova, Wisconsin, and friends
and relatives enroute. She went esst
via Ogden and Omaha, ana reiumea
by way of Kansas City and Los An
geles. Miss Brown spent lset week-end
visiting her brotner, kt. uoouru
Brown snd Mrs. Brown at Vlsalla,
Calif., before continuing to weaiora
m.A. nmiirht tn A beautiful
. - ni.,iAiAa wu nrouoht In to
the Mall Tribune office this morning
by D. S. Frultt, wno witn . r.
ey, are conducting a gladlola farm In
the Table Rock district. The flowers
are of the Commodore Koehl variety,
a deep crimson, and are attracting
much admiration. Mr. Prultt reports
that two or three hundred different
kinds are In bloom during the season
at the farm, which Is located west of
the Table Rock store.
Here for Few Weeks Mr. and Mrs.
Condaycos. of Oaklsnd, are visiting In
Medford with Mrs. Paris for a few
weeks.
Return from Port land Mrs. J. 0.
Hayes and Mary Hayes returned this
morning from Portland, where they
have spent the past few days.
On Day's Business W. w. Balderre,
of Grants Vss. arrived In Medford
this morning to spend the dsy here
on business.
Miss Taylor Visits Here Miss O. M.
Taylor, who was formerly m the mil
linery business In this city. Is visit
ing here with her niece, Mrs. E. J.
Seldman for two wEeeks.
Meeting Tonight The Epworth
Lesgue will hold a special reception
in the church parlors for Professor
Marshall of the Willamette Concert
Co. tonight after the concert at the
church.
Officers to Meet The Degree of
Honor Protective association officers
will meet tonight at :30 with Mrs.
Minnie Card In the club rooms at the
city hall. All officers and staff mem
bers are urged to attend.
No Chorus Meeting Due to the Ill
ness of the director, Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Donough, It has been announced that
the Jacksonville grange chorus will
not meet for rehearsal Wednesday
nignt.
Mission President to Speak W. R.
Sloan, president of the Northwest
States Mission, of the Church of Jesus
Christ, Latter Day Saints, will speak
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Adventlat
chapel on Edwards and Beatty streets.
Return to Oregon City Mrs. Ray
mond Caufleld and daughters Cyn
thia and Jean returned this morning
by train to their homes In Oregon
City, having been visiting In Medford
with Mrs. Caufleld's mother, Mrs.
Delia J. Merrick.
Back from Convention Rev. J.
Knotts returned from the annual
Methodist convention In Portland
Monday evening on the Shasta. Rev.
Knotts was re-appolntcd for another
year as pastor of the local Methodist
church.
Lands Big Fish Young Roger Hen-
selman won two bots last week-end
at Diamond lake by not only catching
the first fish but the largest one to
be landed by his party. The George
Henselmsns and their children were
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hub
bard Saturday and Sunday at their
lakesnore home.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PLUMS for Jelly. 3c a pound. S41 Hi-
ven St.
FOR RENT 6-room house, 8 lots,
shade, fruit. 11a so. nouj.
FOB RENT Apts. 334 Apple.
woo tjitnt verv attractive amii,
furnished house. 122.50. Phone
589-J-2.
WANTED Girl for housework, good
home, small wages. Box 1702, Trib
une.
GOOD USED PIANO. 8J. Baldwin
Piano Shoppe. 133 w. auu.
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trsde. Berrydale 2nd
Hand store. 1(103 . itiveramw.
Telephone 266.
... .-ii-l njirl hAUS-
work. Must be experienced. Call
UB3-H after o ocioc.
BUY GLADS in your own county. 19
-r to rhnrvn from In Table ROC
valley, one mile west of Tsble Rock
store. D. S. pruitt at it. jr. iui"
orrDTltilllW UnVfV!
Located on Old Stace Rosd. 1 acre
with 4-room completely modern
hnm hsa.itlfiitlv 1 ft nri ft Dtd . ISrCS
oaks. Ct owner S6.000. Immediate
sale price s..oo. -jerms.
agents.
280 acres. 150 acres under culti
vation, black loam soil, well fenced,
outranee. laree barn, fair house. 20
acres free water. Price S8.000. Will
-va a- aam- H11 ImnrnKd
h'j;hwav frontace as psrt payment.
rHiDi.ci! a TxiMn AnrvcY. INC.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., June 26 (API-
CATTLE: 60; calves 15: 50o lower.
Steers, good, common and medium,
3.76-6.25; heifers, common snd me
dium, 2.50-4.60; cows, good, common
and medium, 2.00-3.25; low cutter
and cutter, 1.00-2.00.
HOGS: 150; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 200; steady, unchanged.
metals, rallied I to around I points.
The sharp decline In steel operations
and other rather bearish develop
ments apparently had been largely
discounted. The trading volume.
however, expanded only moderately.
transfers approximating 625,000
shares. The close was firm-
Today's closing prices for 82 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye. 187
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, June 26. (AP) But.
ter print, A grade, 24c; parchment
wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur
chases, Ho lb. less; B grade, parch
ment wrappers, 23'c; cartons, 24',ic.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A
grade, delivered at least twice weekly,
21 e 23c; country routes, 18320c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland, 20 22c; country
routes, 17ftl9c; C grade at market.
EGGS Pacific poultry producers'
selling price: Oversize, 22c; fresh ex
tras, 20c: standards, 18c; mediums,
18o down, (cartons 1 cent higher.)
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
specials, 19c; extra 18c; extra mediums
16c; medium firsts, 13c; pullets, 12c;
undergrades, 12c dozen.
ONIONS New California wax, $1.50
cental; red, $1; yellow, 81.25 per 60'
lb. box; Walla Walla, si 8 1.15 per
50-lb. box.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, cantaloupes, straw
berries, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
Am. Can
Am. 4: Fgn. Pow .
A. T. Is T.
Anaconda ..
Atch. T. & 8. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pock'g .. -,
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler . . .......
Coml. Solv. . ., ..
Curttss-Wrlght ..
DuPont . .
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward ..........
North Amor
Penney (J. C.) ...
Phillips Pet
Radio .
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil cat.
St. OH N. J
Trans. Amer. .....
Union Corb
Unit. Aircraft
U. a. Steel
98
8V4
114
16
87
15
S4H
321j
27
40H
22H
8(4
00H
32
31X,
122H
13,i
53
2814
17?
56V4
17'.
IV,
241,4
30V4
S4J4
44
evt
18
40
T
Because here has been difficulty In
securing worth-while talent for this
week's wrestling card at the armory,
there- will be no bouts either Wednes
day or Thursday nights, Promoter
Mack Llllard has announced. At last
week's match an announcement was
made that the card schedule had been
changed from Thursday to Wednes
day night, but this week's matches
have been dropped entirely.
The next card to be held at the
armory will be on July a. Promoter
Llllard hae obtained Ted Cox, of Lodl,
Calif., for one match, and is now
scouring the coast for & suitable op
ponent. The other grapplers for the
double main event will be announced
as soon as Llllard Is able to make con
nections with a good list.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 78 73 72 12
Sept. 73 73 73 V 73i,4
Deo. - 76 y4 764 75 75'4
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 73 ;
dark hard winter 12 per cent 78'i: do
11 per cent, 71 H, soft white, western
white, hard winter, northern spring
and western red, 70.
O&ts: No. 3 white 36.00.
Corn: No. E. yellow 37.7S.
Mlllrun standard: 19.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 8; corn
1; oats 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 26. (P) Wheat.
Open High Low Close
July 90V4 91 89 60
Sept. 90 92 9014 90
Deo. 92'4 93 91 9174
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. P)
First grade butterfat 24140 f. o. o.
San Francisco.
Silver
NDW YORK, June 26. T) Bar sil
ver steady end unchanged at 454.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 26. (AP) The
stock market did the unexpected
thing today and led by rails and
THIRD PARTY HOT
FOR ELECTION OF
(Continued from page one)
netted 970 was taken :ip and the war
chest for Zimmerman started Irnme
dlately upon his nomination. Pledges
of more than $3,000 were reported
In addition In less time than It would
take to write the checks, leaders reported.
Observers also noted the presence
on the conventl6n floor of many can
didates for the state legislature, run
nlng on the republican and demo
cratic tickets and who subscribed
heartily to the third party move
ment. Defeated candidates at the pri
mary election likewise were audibly
present.
It was recalled, in this connection,
that the nominee of the Independents
declared at thy last session of the leg
islature that he was a socialist be'
cause he figured he could do more
for the common people by being a
socialist, but that he was In the re
publican party because he could be
elected that way. Zimmerman was
elected state senator from Yamhill
county on the republican ticket two
years ago.
The extent of the third party move
ment in placing other candidates in
the field will be left to the executive
committee, headed by Or ton snd Sec
retary B. M. Lefevre of Newberg and
three other members yet to be named.
Many enthusiastic talks were made
from ih floor of the convention,
lauding not only Zimmerman, but the
movement as a whole.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Adults
204
ram
Riddles
104
HURRY! HURRY I
It E.ds Tonite
r
RAMON
NOVARRO
JfANfTTE
MCDONALD
FRANK MORGAN
OUS. BUTTtRWORTH
SUM HERSHOIT
-"V
Tomorrow
The Star of "AUTUMN CROCUS"
in his first picture
E H A 11 r I tirnlr!
LC D ERE R
A
mm
N5r
Henry RlenhcDMO
J.FsmIIMarnr.tU
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Today I nYrtt'A, 20c
and Wed
Anytime
Children 10c
DOUBLE FEATURE
No. 1
The sparkling
comedy, of a
handsome man
and his too
many affairs I
Romantic Film on Rialto Bill
vj
vvvv4' tTt
Pat Paterson and Charles Starrett
furnish song and romance In -''Call It
Luck" at the Rialto theatre for three
days starting today, while Herbert
ltfundln, fast becoming a screen fa
vorite, takes care of the comedy.
Call It Luck" shows Mundln as
a London cabby who wins a fortune
on the Irish Sweepstakes and with
his newly found wealth proceeds to
do all the things he has always want
ed to do, leading to some hilarious
complications as he tosses his money
to the four winds.
IS
PORTLAND BOON
PORTLAND, June 26. (AP) Port
land has become the battle-ground
for an apricot war In which Yakima
and The Dalles are the principal participants.
Despite the coast shortage, apricots
never before have sold at such a low
price on the Portland market, traders
said today. While the general quota
tion has been 50 cents for a 15-pound
box, the 'cots have dropped as low
as 36 cents as the two big producing
centers have striven for the Portland
trade. The sale has been enormous.
.
BasssW S m
KY f3
Candlelight,
ELISSA LANDI
PAUL LUKAS
NILS ASTHIR
ggfr Raliton, Dorothy
lor lawronco 0
thy R.v- f7 ' i fe
Plus Feature Number 2
ORIENT
EXPRESS
HEATHER ANGEL
NORMAN FOSTER
. RALPH MORGAN
Crashing Acroii Europe
laden with romsnra
Intrigue . . murder.
ALSO
JIPAIH.INFR by Vincent toppx, "Riimht nhythm'
ComedT, "Mrart Riirj" News
BY
CALDWELL, Idaho, June 26. (AP)
Driving wind, accompanied by
beating rain and a lightning display,
swept over southwestern Idaho early
today, to leave an undetermined
amount of damage in Its wake.
Probably greatest damage resulted
to maturing grain and corn crops,
From the Pleasant Ridge community
near here, where both crops are re
ported well along, farmers said grain
was beaten down to such an extent
that It was doubtful If It would
straighten up. Scores of trees were
Uprooted.
Here Wednesday
1 ,
'By Candlelight'
Heads Roxy Bill
Sophisticated comedy at Its beat la
preftntti In "By Candlelight," gay
tale of Vienna and Mont Carlo,
which heads the double feature pro
gram now at the Roxy theater.
This sparkling screen play features.
Bllssa Landl, Paul Lukas, Nils Asther I
and Esther Ralston In leading roles,
and tells of the complications which
ensue when' a mold and a butler,
servants of the nobility, pretend to
each other that they themselves are
of royal blood. The philandering
habits of Count von Rommer, em
ployer of the butler, bring about a
scries of ludicrous situations whloh
keep the servant in continual hot
water, though this very fact serves to
make matters easier for the trifling
master.
"Orient Express," the second fea
ture Is a story of seven people who
meet on board a train headed from
Ostend to Constantinople. Each one
has his own ambition and goal In
life, but by a trick of fate they meet
and, at the end of their Journey, they
find their lives completely changed.
The splendid characterisations of
the principals together with the
swiftly mounting suspense, romance
and Intrigue brings the picture to an
exciting and smashing climax.
KATHARINE HEPBURN
IN ROLE STUDIO HIT
Promising an acting sensation com
parable to tho screen debut of Kath
erlne Hepburn, the Francis Ledered
and Ellssa Landl co-atarrlng picture,
"Man of Two Worlds,' comes to tho
Studio Wednesday,
The production, one of the most
Important on the current years
Cary Qrant has tho chief support
ing role opposite Sylvia Sidney In
"Thirty Day Princess," coming to the
Craterlan theatre tomorrow.
In 'Thlrty Day Princess'- Miss Sid
ney plays a dual role of an American
actress and a European princess.
The princess has come to America
on a "good will" tour to sell the
American publlo on the Idea of in
vesting in her country's bonds. When
however, the princess falls ill on the
eve ot a big publlo reception, th'
banker sponsoring the bond Issue
finds an American girl who looks
amaslngly like the princess for the
part.
schedule, both from dramatic story,
snd cast values, and the fact that It
Introduces Lederer. a new star, to the
American Screen.
I Shows 1 1
7:00-9:00 1 1
Mats . . 25c I
Em . . SSc I
Klddlu-IOo
ENDS TONIGHT
John Barrymore Carole Lombard
in "20th CENTURY"
y
Tomorrow and Thursday
The World at Her Feet
for 30 Days!
HjmIL c
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
L I ".V
'
rU'l r , ,i VJ
SIT
jm 0
fnflL C'yiflnn- lump)
T- I
WITH CARY
GRANT
o
nil'
am
She was a down-and-out little
actress, hired to high-hat a tall,
dark and handsome bachelor . .
He thought he was killing a
princess . . . she know
she was kissing the only
man she'd ever love .
and couldn't have I
IN
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd Not Suffir monthly pain and drlay duto
oolda.aervoussaUun.esrKiaursordinilu causes.
Chi-chea-tori Diamond lit and Pills we &0ectiTt
slMf,,.i.(nrn,.rjW.,,' A.LL. .
THS BIAUOND !f SSAHO- iZf
3251 D
Vfi
fo$300
IF YOU OWE several bOli
which you would like to pay
and maintain your credit
standing or if you need extra
money for some emergency
we can serve you to your ad
vantage and satisfaction. We
make cash loans up to $300
on your own signature and se
curity no endorsers required.
Repayment terms are liberal
and flexible, and can be ar
ranged to suit your conven
ience. Investigate our prompt,
friendly and helpful tervic.
OREGON & WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE 00.
45 So. Central
W. F. THOMAS, Mgr.
License No. S-1.17
The Sensation of the Air Lanes!
Al Pearce and His Gang Sunday!
Use Msll Tribune want ads.
llJsW
wmm
fVftJraMUJ.
r tflMliMI 25"; I
7:00-9:00 hJUjjUwiJ&i Kiddies 10c I
Starting Today for 3 Days
TINGLING ENTERTAINMENT!
Chance and Romance , Mistakes and
Sweepstakes . . . that pay 10 to 1 in tingling
entertainment . . Uproarious adventures
of a Cabby who won a fortune on the Irish
mi
m
'57
V
4
c
til
I
9
I " r ' J
M Mr: j X i ,
: nl i
3
A Love . t Laugh , . . Excitement .
Hilarity Hit.
with
"PAT" PATERSON
HERBERT MUNDIN
charles; starrett:
gordon westcott
ADDED
MENT0NE MUSICAL NOVELTY
"SUPPER AT SIX"
"KINO KLUNK" CARTOON
PARAMOUNT NEWS
C
3
10 . uu Sk Medford, Oregon