Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextiTEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY. JULY 16, 1934. PAGE FIVE Local and Hai Operation Kenneth Parsons of this city was operated on at the Com munity hospital this morning. Visiting Sister Miss Cecelia Whelp ley of Marlon, N. C, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. LUJegram. Leaves for Pocatello L. Poll alt and small son left by train last night for Pocatello, Ida. In Grants Pass Mrs. UUa Purucker of this city, was a business visitor In Qr&nts Pass Friday, calling on Mrs. Charles Gordon. Leave for Minnesota Mrs. J. H. Perry and Esther Rolf of Central Point left for Minnesota on this " morning's train. t Miss Bldlake Is Visitor Miss Blanche Bldlake of San Jose, Cal., Is a visitor In this city with her sister, Mrs. A. K, Owens. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Joseph FoU som, who has been at the Community hospital, where she underwent a ma jor operation a short time ago, re turned to her home yesterday. Chllders Is Visitor Beau ford Chll dera, who Is enrolled In the Upper Rogue River CCC camp at Union creek, was a visitor In Medford this week-end. Albert Visiting Leo Albert of San Luis Obispo, Cal arrived by train this morning for a vacation at H& macker Meadows, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Watson of Trail. To Take Exams James A. Slusser and Don T. Bradley of Klamath Falls left this morning on the train for Portland ,to take final examinations for enlistment In the U. S. navy. McKeen Reports 6. T. McKeen, 403 East Twelfth, reported an accident at the Intersection of Riverside and Fifth Saturday, when his oar collided with one whose driver Is not known. Fined $10 Harry Young of this city was fined 10 In city court this morning for being drunk. He was arrested Saturday night. V Quest In Ashland Miss Blanche Monrle of Medford Is spending a week with Mrs. Walter Woolfolk at her home on Pine street, according to the Ashland Dally Tidings. Run Out of Town Frank M. Dun ham, a transient, was ordered out of town by city court today for drunken ness charges, which were filed agalnsi him In an arrest Saturday night. Atwater Visits R. E. Atwater of San Jose, Cal., has been a visitor In this city fo rthe past few days with his daughter, Mrs. A. K. Owens, And left this morning for Eugene, to visit with a son, r. A. J. Atwater. Leave After Convention Mr. and Mrs. Myron Tlbblts of Portland left by train today for their home, after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Beach while attending the postal workers' convention here. Hits Car Murl Debrow of Duna mpir, Cal., reported to city police yes-, terday that she hit a car at Phoenix yesterday which made a rlghthand turn In front of the auto she was driving. Richard Cotton Has Operation Richard Cotton, small boy who re ceived a fractured leg when struck by an automobile recently on North Riverside, underwent an operation this morning at the Community hos pital. Leave for Portland Charles Ward and Don Stlnson left for Portland on ' the Shasta this morning to take their final examinations for enrollment In the United States navy, through the local recruiting office. If successful, the boys will leave Tuesday night for San Diego for preliminary training. 20d Anytime Last Times Tonight Paul Muni in "Hi Nellie" Starts Tomorrow 2 BIG FEATURES Joan Blondell In "I've Got Your Number" and Jean Parker in "Lazy River" FREE Swimming Classes M0N., WED., FRI., 10 A.M., 3 P.M., 8 P.M. TWIN PLUNGES Two Weeks, Begins Wednesday, July 18th S U. of O. Experts Enroll Phone 70 Personal Holdrtdge in Medford Charlie Holdrldge, Talent orchard la t. was a business visitor In Medford this morning. Klein Visitor Here Ralph E. Klein, recently transferred to Marehfleld by the Standard Oil company, was a vis itor In Medford over the week-end. . Services at Rand Reverend J. A. Haman of Grants Pass conducted the singing and religious services at the Camp Rand Ranger station last week. According to reports from the camp, his sermon was well suited to the company, t Visit Crescent City John Ysunra and Allen Hubbard spent the week end at Crescent City, and were ac companied home by Allen's mother, Mrs. Alexis Hubbard, and Raymond Hubbard. They visited Miss Ann Rob ertson In the coast city Sunday. Visit Oregon Caves Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred W. Greene and Lieutenant Phtlo D. Smith yesterday motored to Oregon Caves. They also visited the Oregon Cavea National Monument spike camp, which is In charge of Lieutenant Charles H. Jeffress. Visit the Folsoms Mrs. Lillian Bloom of San Francisco is In Medford visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Folsom. Mr. Folsom 'e grandmother, Mrs. Smith Folsom of Portland, is also a guest at their home. Visits Dave Lowry Bill Paddock of Portland, affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity at the University of Ore gon, is spending the summer here, the guest of David Lowry. Paddock Is a star track man at the university. The two plan to spend several weeks' vacation at Diamond lake. Mrs. Spurgeon Visits Mrs. J. R. Spurgeon, 11 we of the former Southern Pacific ticket agent In this city, ar rived from Eugene on the Shasta Sat urday evening to visit over the week end with Mrs. M. Ottoman and other Medford frHnds. She left Sunday night for her new home In Sacra mento. a Accident at Four Corners An ac cident at Four Corners, on the Crater Lake highway, yesterday was reported at the city police station by Milton E. Nix of the Snowy Butte service station, who stated he was making a rlghthand turn when his car was hit by an auto driven by L. ,N. Anderson of Prospect. Rob Club House According to the j Ashland Dally Tidings, the clubhouse ' at the Ashland golf course was broken ; into Friday night, and clubs, golf-1 bags and golf balls valued at 35 were taken. The robbers gained entrance by smashing a window. Both' Ash land and state police are working on the case. Conduct Services Rev. Gerald C. Dry den of Brookings held religious services at Camp Lower Pistol River, CCC, last week. He was accompanied by a party of four who led the com munity singing. The program was favorably received by the entire com-1 pany. Captain . James O. Wanzer, ; commanding officer, has invited Rev.; Dryden to return frequently to the camp. , BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Whlt ter of this city, a baby girl weigh ing 6 pounds, 254 ounces, at the Com munity hospital this morning. Notice to Fruit Orowers, My office Is located In the corner of Hotel Holland Building connected with the Carl Tengwald offices. COURT HALL. Court Hall Is still buying Bartletts at top prices. 20c Anytime Children lOo Last Times Tonite FREDRIC MARCH Mlrlnm Hopkins George Raft "ALL OF ME" STARTS TOMORROW Features No. 1 '8 Girls in a Boat' No. 2 "One 1$ Guilty" Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 7 I'' .dllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. (BE Livestock. PORTLAND. July ie(AP) Cattle 2u: calves 125; steers, weak to 25c lower; steers, good, common and me dium, s2.25.jo.23; heifers, good, com mon and medium, 2.60$4.25; cows, good, common and medium, $2.25(9 3.25; low cutter and cutter, $1-25 2.25; bulls, good and choice. $3.25$ 3.50; cutter, common and medium, $2.503 3.25; vealers, good and choice, $4.50 5.80; common and medium, $2 . HOGS 3000; Blow, steady; light weight, good and choice, $4.75 5.75; medium weight, good and choice, $5$ 5.75; heavy weight, good and choice, $4.35 5.75; packing sows, medium and good, $3.25(94.00. SHEEP 2000; about steady, tallng lower for lambs: lambs, good and choice, $5.75 6.25; common and me dium, $4.50(5.75; yearling wethers, $3.25$4.75; ewes, good and choice, $1. 75 v 2.50; cull, common and me dium. $13. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. (AP) BUTTER Print, A grade, 24c; parch ment wrapped cartons, 35c; quantity purchases, c lb. less; B grade, parchment wrapper, 23 ',4c; cartons 34V4o. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 21 -23c; country routes, 18-20c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20-22c; country routes, 17-19c; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers Private firms: Specials, 34c; extras 22c dozen; extra fresh extra brown, 22c; stan dard 20c; fresh mediums 20c; me dium firsts, 18c; checks, 17c; bakers, 15c dozen. EGGS Sales to retailers Co-ops : Oversize, 24c; extra, 22c; standard, 20c; mediums 19c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 20-3 lc; extra 19 20c; extra mediums 17c; medium firsts, 14-15c; pullets 13-14c; under grades, 13-14c dozen. CANTALOUPES Tu slock $2.25-2.75; Yakima standards $2.50. Cheese, milk, meate, live poultry, onions, potatoes, strawberries, twool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 16. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July .77 'A .19 ,77'A .79 Sept. .79 .79 .79 .70 Dec. .8214 .82 V4 .83 V4 .83 'A Cash: Big bend bluestem, 8114; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 8514; do II per cent, 80V4; oft white, west ern white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 78V6. Oats: No. 2 white, 27. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, (29.50. Mlllrun, standard, 920. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 42; barley, 1; flour, 1; corn, 1; oats, 7; hay, 2. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July IB. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July old 97 98Vi 98 98H New 9714 97 96 96ft Sep. old 98 99 It 97 98 W.a wilted IP IS AIRS Guy W. Conner, Inc. BARTLETTS APPLES Medford Warehouse, Phone 92 Corner Front and 10th FEEE Talking Pictures Wednesday Evening at 7:30 BARNEY "HELL DRIVERS" Also Rolling Plymouth Over a Cliff Come and See How PLYMOUTHS are Engineered Built Tested ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc. 38 North Riverside. Phono 18 i "';! and PI) mouth Dealers Look for the Bin rhrynler-Pl.imoiith Blr,n on North Rltmlde New 98 99 97 98 Deo. old 1.00 1.01 99 09-1.00 New 1.00)4 1.01 99 99-1.0014 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 16. (AP) Stocks turned downward today coincident with the calling of a general strike In San Francisco and fears that labor unrest would spread to other sections of the country. While trading was quiet, losses of 1 to around S points predominated In most groups. The close wss heavy. Transfers approxi mated 625,000 share. Today's closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 135 Am. Can . 98 Am. b Fgn. Pow. 7',4 A. T. 4i T. 11314 Anaconda 13 Atch. T. & 8. P. 505, Bendlx Avla 114 Beth. Steel .... 3254 California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. .. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Grn. Mot . 3254 . 26 . 40 . 2114 . 3 9054 . 31 . 30 . 3354 . 12 ."6354 . 28 . 16 . 6054 . 17 . 654 . 2254 . 20 . 33 . 44 . 614 . 44 . 1714 . 38 Int. Harvest. ...... I. T. is T. Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. ........-..-.. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet RadW Sou. Pac Std. Brands ........... St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. .....-.-. Union Carb. .... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel San Francisco Butterfttt. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. (AP) First grade butterfat, 2414c t. o. b., San Francisco. Silver! NEW YORK. July 18. (AP) Bar silver quiet; unchanged at 46 "Glamour" at the Rialto Tomorrow One little known theory as to the best means by which a woman may acquire a glamorous personality Is expounded in "Glamour," a drama based on "the eternal triangle" which opens an engagement of three days at the Rialto theatre tomorrow. Constance Cummlngs and Paul Lukas play featured roles In this ab sorbing screenplay, while Phillip Reed la seen at the other point of the love triangle. As the story opens Miss Oummlngs, a chorus girl, worms herself into the affections of Lukas, composer of uni formly successful musical plays, and he eventually devotes all his talents to the advancement of the girl, bringing about her elevation to star dom. They are married, and the young wife becomes the reigning suc cess of the New York stage, happily wed. At length, however, Reed Is engaged as her leading man, and soon afterward the two fall In love with each other with the broken hearted husband pretending indifference. The final sequences of the picture bring about a series of dramatic events which shed new light on this age-old altuatlon. The screen play Is based on one of the most popular stories of Edna Ferber. FALL PEARS OLDFIELD in Talks For France A friendly "understanding" be tween Great Britain and France, bringing up to date provisions ol the Locarno pact, was believed to have been reached in London con versations between Louis Barthou (above), French foreign minister, and Sir John Simon, British for eign secretary. (Associated Press Photo) Fan Dancer On Craterian Stage The Pan Dunce, made famous thru- out the nation by reams of news paper publicity from the Century of Progress, was brought to Medford yesterday to the stage of the Crater- Ian theatre, where Fay Baker, dancer from the Streets of Paris at the World's Fair, opened a three day en gagement. Miss Baker's dance, a graceful and artistically beautiful routine In which the fans are her only costume, mark ed the climax of a quarter hour's stage appearance, In which tap and ballet routines were also offered. However, the fan dance, performed In the light of a bluish spotlight, was the outstanding attraction. With her colored plumes waving and undu lating, strategically unrevealing, Miss Baker glides through the dance with a willowy grace that brought her a storm of applause. How she wins her point, together with the smart musical theme, makes the film amusing and tuneful enter tainment. On the screen, Constance Bennett Is shown as star of "Moulin Rouge," the story of an ambitious young wife It I Shows I 1 IMS I I 7:00-0:00 N' Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night! -J HUM Win mnB ., 1 III ' tit II In nw own o'111"11 dartni 'jl. llT( Hsljtll "A. III fh 1 ' II Interpretation of the sensational gg1 si Jl NVIUW; " ttf gv- ; luM,Mi.y.vrd i -Jr' m Mjjm III wV. ' J 'i II Exactly as presented at the Cen- agiS ' ' 1 S"fjf':K I V i u ,ury ' Pf"lif the Chicago ' BF W v"r .Vj3viai5r- World's ralrl , Ends Tonight HI FJri STUART ERWIN EM IT X ON THE SCREEN 7 Ann Sothera J rfnlf Hi dance numbers' wStJs M. HH ml i. lH ... In this story , W,tn d& A j 1 I S wLr7.r,o FRANCHOT,TONE rfLH Mr 7 EST :TZ TULLIO CARMINATI ,V J h,b.nd. THE BOSWELL SISTERS J . L ' RUSS COLUMBO I J h STARTING ''I tyr I 1 Wednesday q W'mx". lnlu I f "FHRBJ CO ffl N "Mtta how Ioi"1,y ,r" ,ung "', i'ftujl BERT WW ImmIiCI'V praises of the deceased, nor how sin- tsL.rr , ttt VAP44 MI'PiVS eere hli eplloph nothlnn so commemo- BFjf Sdmti M Bru aJWsXBilSb rates (he pasilng from mortality to eter- W Jfirir """" II! nlty ris an appropriately cllajnlf led funeral 8f DOROTHY LEE z:;rr 11 " 0,,r pr,d0 ,0 "" st PfeS CONGER W-r, S FUNERAL PARLOR ' 1 1 ffflfr west main at newtown ' Ths madhouse mugga Crash a j1MS"IP Solicited for membership In Order of Oolden Rule j mythical monarchy . . . panick- I nd ,"!C,,"", ing its maids with musio and I nffifvA , jSmSDa (Si Ji j mirthl I ljVllX W who tries desperately to sectir her husband's consent to renewing her theatrical career, which she had abandoned to marry him. Russ Columbo and the Boswell Sis ters share honors In singing the hit songs while Franchot Tone, a new-comer-Tulllo Carmlnatl, and Helen West ley, are featured In the support ing CMt. Forest Creek FOREST CREEK. July 18. (8pl.) James B. Duggan, sged 86, of San Francisco, passed away at his sum mer home here July 14 at 8 p. m. His death was caused by heart trouble. With him wss one daughter, Eileen. A grandson, Joe Duggan, arrived by plane from San Francisco Sunday morning. The body will be taken to the bay city for Interment. A com plete obituary will appear later. Saturday shoppers and business visitors In Medford Included Mrs. Harry Ayrcs and children, W. A. Meeds, Aaron Ayres, and Russell Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and family, and Mrs. George Pearce and Valerie. Mrs. Charlie Madsen entertained with sn Informal tea Thursday, July la for Mrs. L. W. Hill snd children. Mrs. John M. Black and Mrs. Louis Culy and children. W. H. Roberts of Medford called at the Aaron Ayres home July 10. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill and chil dren of Phoenix returned home Fri day after an extended visit at the Lee Black home, Mrs. Louis Culy and children of Beaver creek arrived July 12 to spend a few days with Mrs Charlie Madsen. Chester Ayres spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell In Medford. He came home Saturday. Charlie Madsen and Louis Culy re turned from their work near Ashland to spend Sunday with their families. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Black spent the week end In Medford with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredette visited at their summer cottage Sunday, July 15. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Lady for housework. Morn ings. C28 Boardman. FOR SALE Champion peaches. Chas. E. Gray. Gold Hill. Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer This new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rocking, slipping or dropping. No pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day long. Get Fasteeth from your druggist. Three sizes. Mats . . 25c I Eves . . S5c Klddles-100 ON THE STAGE WANTED Caed clothing for relief purpo(. Salvation Army. Phon, 359. LOST Sloping bag between Medford ana uike o' woods via, Butte Falls. Reward. Phone 348-y. FOUND Black and white female set ter pup. Box 3172, Tribune. LOST Black hand grip containing ciotoing. Kewara, uuos Club, So Front. WANTED Scales ahowing gram weight. 44 Willamette Ave. FOR SALE Standard make piano aud uv.iv... ruio ioiio, excellent conui tlon. Will aell for 100 cash. Tol S1W. 4-ROOM APT., frlgldalre. tile sink, wiiifii-tviy lurjiianea, clean ana modern, at the Holly Apts., 135 No. Holly. Low summer rates. PIANO for sale. 55. Call 18-J:-3-Central Point. DRY forest wood. Summer prices. Phone H58-W. FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished house at 830 N. Grape St., .17.50 per mo., water paid. Mee W. E. Thomas, 45 South Central. CASH PAID for men's and hand suits m.k aua snoea. will a. Wilson, 82 No. Front. STARTING s riir iuip i fail Shows 3J"W I .tdnlts V i i) . I SECOND-HAND lumber, planks, long bridge timbers, 3x4, 2xo, 3x10, some 1x9 shlplap, 3 pairs new 4x8 glass top mill-made garage doors, steel plates 12"x48". V thick: will traie for hay, wheat or wood. Phone evenings, 145B-W, or call at 337 Mae St. WANTED Olrl for general housewotH family of two. Call 1518. PICKLINO cucumbers, cheap; 3rd road to right of King's nlghvsT, Rt. 1, Box 634. FOR SALE OMC track, A-l condt. tlon; take light car in trade. Set This truck at Merrick's Camp. LOST Mickey, smsll black female mux wiui orown maritinga and short tall. Finder Phone 640. EXCELLENT oare for children whll you work. Experienced, reliable. 528 West 11th St. WANTED Good team. Mares pre. fcrred. Phone 12-F-22. Drink Water With Meals Good for S t o m a c H Water with mea'j helps stomach. Juices, aids digestion. If bloated with gas sdd a spoonful of Adlerlka. On date cleans out poisons snd washes BOTH upper snd lower bowels. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. TOMORROW! THE STORY E OFAWOMAN'S E WANDERING H HEART! Edna Ferber's great story of a brilliant and beauti ful actress who loved two men but loved glam our even morel l iiiiiiuir .7M