Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSIEDFORD MAIL TRTBFNT. MEPFOTU). OREGON. THURSDAY. -TTLY 19. 1934. PAGE SINE "Local and Personal I IIDflM TDAMCICMT On Vacation R. H. Slngler, pot-i office employe, la on vacation today.' 'I Brief Visitor W. Woodbrtdge of Portland wis a brief business visitor In this city thia morning. Mra. Spencer ArrUes Mra. C. W. Spencer arrived on the train tuts morning from Portland, and will apend two ?.jek here vtaltin- MrJteynolds to Applegate K. P. McReynolds, Junior forester, left for Applegate CCC camp this morning. Newell to Have Leave Captain Har old G. Newell, commander at Cam j Hilt, ha been granted a seven dayi' leave of absence, effective July 23. Y Fierce Gets Leave Captain Chaun ccr I Pierce, commander at Camp Dog Lake, has been granted a three day leave of absence, effective July 23 Rlschnff on Business A. J. Blsch off, traveling passenger agent for the Great Northern railway, was In Med ford on business yesterday, and left today for Grants Pass. w Get Permit C. T. and Adrlenne Steward were Issued a permit at tne pity hall for remodeling and Install ing en elevator In their shop at 31 North Central, with cost at 11000. Arrive from South Mra. Nell PYaniUn and daughter Barbara ar rived here yesterday from Grass Val ley, Cal., to visit here with Mr. and Mra. N. H. Franklin. llrlch to Union Creek Lewla TJ1 rich. manager of the local offices of the National Reemployment nervine, left thJs morning to spend the day X on business at Union Creek. Transfer Gilbert Captain Theodore R. Gilbert, who has been stationed at Camp Upper Rogue River. CCC. has been transferred to Camp Tyee. ner Roue burg. Returns from VlMt Mrs. Leonard TVictJM- arrtvprf t'n mnrniriff from Sas katchewan, Canada, where she has been visiting with relatives for tne past month, returning by train. Shopping 'or Day Mrs. E- L- Farra and Mrs. W. A. Lacy of Central Point are spending the day In Medford shoDDln. having arrived here this morning by train. Harding Leaves B. G. Harding agent for the southern Oregon dis trict bureau of internal revenue, left this morning to spend two days on official business in Grants Pass. Here for Day Robert Magulre and John P. Reilly, attorneys, arrived by train this morning from Portland and will return this evening after y conducting their day's business. 1 Named Assistant Surgeon Lieut HJalmar T. Gentle, who has been act- in district surgeon at the Medford CCC headquarters, has been detailed as assistant surgeon with the return to Medford of Lieut. Wallace S. Doug las. regular district surgeon. Miss Grltsch Leaves Evelyn Grltach left on the train today for Portland, to resume her training at the St. Vin cent's hospital. She has been spend ing a two weeks' vacation at her home here. Last Times Tonite 'Lazy River" With Robert Young .Iran Parker - Ted Henly Plus JOAN BLONDELL "I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER" Tomorrow Another Big Double Feature Program PLUS JOHN WAYNE in "The Man From Monterey" Minifi mm E33fYlPT5 Anytime ROB E R t lilONTGOmERY iliiij DANCE WITH THE TWIN PLUNGE ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY LAWRENCE HUBERT ASHLAND SATURDAY, JULY 21ST MEN 35c LADIES IQc From Williams in Medford today, from Williams, was Lester Sparltn. i Leave for Fort Steele Andres Ns- bit left by train last night for Fort teele, British Columbia. Leave for Houston Mr. and Mrs & T. McNrm-ra left tty train Wednesday night for Houston, Texas. Colton to Santa Cruz fiam Colton left on last night's train for fianta Cruz, Cal. From Sams Valley Mrs. F. H. Fitz gerald of Sams Valley was hers on business this morning. Mrs. Orth Better Mrs. John S. Orth, who Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, was today reported in an improved condition. Here on Business Elmer Stone. representing the Blaclt Manufacturing company of Seattle, la spending today here on business. McLaln on Business Deputy U. S. Marshal Leo McLaln left yesterday on a business trip to Klamath Palls, Portland and San Francisco. Evans In Portland Among recent guests In Portland from Medford, vxxs Clarence B. Evans, who was registered at the Sovereign hotel apartments. Shops In Medford Mrs. Ethel Humphrey of Central Point was a shopper !n Medford Wednesday after noon. Returns North James A. Bannister of MoMltuivlHe, who formerly resided in Medford, was a visitor here last evening, and returned north today, Finley Gets I-Jne A. W. Finley, 218 North Peach, was fined $10 In city court today, having been arrested for being drunk In a pabllc place. Arrives for Visit Miss Hilda Kelder of Los Angeles arrived hero this morn ing on the Shasta to speud a week visiting with Mtss Eva Huber. Kapkln to Leave Edward Kapkln of San Francisco will leave on the train tonight for his home, After hav- Ing spent the past six months here In the Civilian Conservation corps. At Grants Pass Mrs. B. R. Elliott and children, James. Joan and Amy. are spending this week In Grants Pass, the guests of Mrs. Elliott's moth er, Mrs. Emms. Slattery. Mrs. Day Arrives Mrs. R. N. Day of New Orleans arrived on the Shasta this morning to spend several weeks In this city visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M. Reum. Miss Edwards Returns Miss M. B. Edwards returned to this city this morning from Oakland, having been visiting there for the past two weeks with Mrs. Carlo Reives. Ralph Bailey Here Ralph R. Bailoy. former instructor at Medford h!h school. Is in Medford on a few days' visit from Eugene, where he has been attending law school at University of Oregon. Mr. Bailey has decided not to teach here this winter, and will con tinue his law course, which will be completed by the end of next summer Cars Collide Two cars collided Tuesday at the intersection of West Main and Washington streets, it was reported yesterday at the city police station by E. R. White, 335 Bartlett. who hit the rear of an auto driven by C. T. Bingham, the report shows, as Bingham was making a lefthand turn. Howell at Applegate Rev. W. J. Howell, pastor of the First Presby terian church of Medford, preach:d at the Applegate CCC camp last week. The service was held in the recrea tional hall at the camp, with 40 men and officers present. Capt. Robert E Densmore, commander, has asked Rv. Howell to make frequent visits to the camp. Ken Maynard Star Rialto's Thriller Tears ago, a song writer named Curley Fletcher wrote a song called "Strawberry Roan." It was a typical : range song. As such, It had a mini : mum of tunefulness and & maximum of expressive language. For years : this song was the sole property of the ; range. It was sung and strummed on the banjo and guitar at Innumerable ! camp fires, but got very little further ! until the present vogue for western songs almost swamped the radio. Ken , Maynard has picked this "Strwberry i Roan" song of Curley Fletcher's out : of the Umbo of forgotten things and made It Into a movie. It Is all about a bucking strawberry roan who Is , so difficult to ride that the prize buckaroo of the entire west was i thrown from his arching back. Maynard "s horse, Tarzan, plays sec ord fiddle to the Strawberry Roan tn this picture, which has as human picture Ruth Hall, Harold Goodwin. Charles King and William Desmond. It plays at the Rlalto theater to morrow and Saturday on the double feature program, which also has Wal : ter Connolly in '"Whom the Oods 1 Destroy." (Continued from page one) tng up on the reported activities of transient agitators, who seek to fo ment labor trouble here." Public sentiment in the county, both city and country, is firmly op posed to any attempt to renew any agitation. Jackson county already has paid heavily In blood and gold for tolerance towards agitation, it was pointed out by officials. Those in clined to be erratic have been warned any infraction of the statutes will meet with prompt prosecution In the courts. Press dispatches from Portland this morning stated that "Don Cluster. 22. of Portland" had been arrested In a raid on communistic headquarters there. A man by the name of Cluster, giving his residence as Douglas county, addressed a meeting at Phoe nix last Friday and attempted to or ganize a "Fruit Workers Union." Au thorities are checking to see If there Is any kinship. General harvesting of the Bartlett pear crop of the Rogue River valley Is scheduled to start next Monday. A few of the orchards were sched uled to start work today or tomor row. The orchards and packing houses have announced they will employ onry home labor. The transient labor In flux to date has been light. Livestock. PORTLAND. July 19. fPl CAT TLE: 50; calves 25; about steady, un changed. HOGS : 500; around steady, un changed. SHEEP: 300; we a kto 25c lowr; lambs, good and choice. 5. 50-5.73: medium, 4 25-5.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 19. (JP) BUT TER Print, A grade, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur chases, c lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappers, 23c; cartons, 24c. BUTTER FAT 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-lQc; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers Co-ops: Oversize, 24c; extra, 22c; standard. 19c; mediums. 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 20-21c; extra, 19-20c; extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts. 14-15c; pullets, 13-14c; undergrades, 13-1c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, under 5 lbs., 12-13c lb.; over 6 lbs., 14c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 9 10c lb.; others unchanged. STRAWBERRIESLocal, 2.00 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, onion, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. July 19.- (AP) Close Wheat futures: Open High Low July 81 .81 .81 Sept. .82 .83 .82 Dec. 84 .84 .84 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 81 .83 .84 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) . .8) Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .81 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring, west ern red 8: Oats No. 2 white. 27.00. corn No. 2 E. yellow, (29.25. Mlllrun standard, $20.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 5, bar ley 2, flour 2, hay 3. Ann Frnnrlxco Butt erf at 8AN FRANCISCO. July 19. (AP) First grade butterfat 24'c f. o. b. Ssn Francisco. 20c Anytime Children 10c TONIGHT and Friday BIG Features PLUS Buster Keaton in "ALLEY COP" Old Fashion News fl ilffi 1 ""' "hot Jl Feature No. 2 SEE and THRILL AT this Out of the mvp-tlr, templet of olrt India crept this terrible munMer to wreak Tn- Onr jeanc rf the Mln lri 4:1 (iiil).. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, July 19 (JV-Wheat; Open High Low Close July, old...- .99 i 1.00s. .98'. .99V, New 1.004 l.OOU .99' Sep , old 1.01 '4 102 1.001, New 1.01'i 1.02 " 1.00', Dec. old 1.023 1.034 1.01 Ti -99c 1 01 l o; ; 1.02 'j 103;, New ..1.03'a 1.03S 1-01 'a Wall St. Report NEW YORK. July 19. (AP) Metal Issues ted to a slow reaction In the stock market today after a mild con tinuation of yesterday'! upturn was halted In the first hour. Other than unconfirmed rumors of fresh German political disturbances, there was no Important news to account for the decline. The close was heavy. Trans fers approximated 630.000 shares. Today s closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 135 Am. Can 100H Am. & Fen. Pow 7'i A. T. & T 113 13 .. 1 - 144 .. 33 33 4 - 36 B at 40 - 20 4 ... 3 - 91 - 32 - 31H .. 33 .. 12 - MVi 28 Anaconda Atch, T. & S. F. ... Bendlx A via ... Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods ......... Gen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns-Man ....... Monty-Ward .......... North Amer .......... - 18 Penney (J. C.) 61 Phillips Pet .. 17 Radio - 8'; Sou. Pac y - 22 Std. Brands - 20 St. Oil Cal. 34 St. Oil N. J 44 ii Trans. Amer. . 6 Union Carb 43 Unit. Aircraft 15 U. S. Steel 39 Silver NEW YORK, July 19. fAP) Bar silver quiet, c lower at 46o. Wheeler, Woolsey Hit at Cratertan Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey are here again on the screen of the Cratertan theater with a bag full of new tricks, crazy capers, riotous com edy and gorgeous girls galore In "Cockeyed Cavaliers." their current co-starring mlrthqueke. A couple of goofy gallants of the medieval ages. Wheeler and Woolsey, trip through a melange of merriment, melody and misfortune with Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee. "Cockeyed Cavaliers" revolves around the chis eling proclivities of Bert and Bob In the days of old when knights were bold. Dot Lee, as a comely com moner who Is trying to evade a mar riage with the roply-oply Duke of Wesklt, Joins the dizzy duo and shares their weals and woes. Then Thelma Todd enters the scene, and the comedy catapults dizzily to a side-splitting climax picturing a fren zied hunt for a wild boar. Exciting Films On Roxy Double Bill Motion picture audiences looking for exciting screen entertainment will find it In generous abundance at -the Roxy theater, where "Shadows of Sing Sing" heads the double bill. The picture has a refreshingly novel treatment of the gangster theme, concerning Itself with the murder of a notorlus racketeer whose sister Is in love with a polic chief's son. Cir cumstances point to the lmpllcity of I the boy, but a sensational denoue ment In the final sequence brings . the photoplay to a happy conclusion. Bruce Cabot Justifies his quick rise to face with a splendid portrayal as the hard-headed, courageous young attorney. Out of the mystic temples of Old India creeps a terrible monster In "The House of Mystery," the second feature, to wreak the vengeance of the Hindu gods. Pickers and packers' tally cards. In large or small quantities, ready for delivery at Job Department Mall Tribune, 28-30 N. Grape. Monster Mystery Menace hr nne It. Tlrtlm. ffll lth not a of in ftii..ti W CM J cl Life Saving corps met fat the Nata torlum last evening, and elected Max GUlnsky president, Mrs. Patsy Brock, vice president, and Miss Marjorle Kelly secretary-treasurer. Sixteen at tended the meet lng. and voted to hold the sessions each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A committee drew up the regula tions and purpose of the club, which Included the following : to promote water safety In Jackson county, to encourage and teach swimming, to encourage improvement in swimming and to become life savers, to put on at least one demonstration or pa geant a year, to sponsor Junior life saving, to keep swimming places clean and safe, and to endeavor to educate the public as tr water safetjr ruies. At the close of the meeting, the group enjoyed stunt swimming, for mation work, and other practice. LAYTON RECORDS 3 In an exhibition match ot Brown's Billiards. Johnny Lay ton, world's champion bllliardlst, broke his own world's record of a run of 18, by scor ing a run of 21 yesterday afternoon playing Vic Bcckman, local sta. hal Halght was referee for the match. Layton, who had previously record ed runs of 18 at Las Angeles, Snn Francisco and Seattle, Wednesday made the highest record known on the Pacific coast. At 8:30 o'clock this evening. Layton will put on another exhibition match at the local Elks' club, playing some of the outstanding billiard ts of t!:e club. J. W. DODGE SERIOUSLY ILL, KLAMATH FALLS The many friends of J. W. Dodje will be sorry to hear of his serious illness, at his home In Klamath Fahs. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge were old-time residents of Rogue River valley, but disposed of their property last Octo ber to move to Klamath Falls. Mr. Dodge Is some better, accord ing to the attending physician, al though still very 111. Mrs. Clifford A. Dunn of the Falls Is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. odge. 3he Is slowly recovering from a serious accident, which occurred last February. NOW! ... The Cuckoos Have DOROTHY LEE THELMA TODD starting iiiiinn i w mimm nm hhimiii a ISIions IPTljJli MM !!,,c I 7 '.(1(1-9:00 V k - ' I il W ' "l KliKllrs-lflc I immnnnn nmirnn inimiiifiii mri 719882SSEJ L yf 1 m air llf'LJi'iiTafi 1 An,t ,h ""mn t pfiiTi "fiJj. jf m ""it""""' ' Nrw 4 I fM IVfir i ymk nl"hl ' ' " T'kslPVivmBMLn.f rnmanre .nil idtfn- ?ISlJfr7 ' tur. io frlpplni It d.. m My-fiik m'lt mamlM one of tha i I truum to play II! After burning over 3200 square feet a small forest fire on Mule creek In the Applegate district was put under control by six men assigned by the forest service from Star ranger sta tion yesterday, and extinguished about 12:30 p. m. It was of unknown origin. Apparently caused by a careless smoker, a small fire on Corral creek one mile north of Lincoln, which started about 1 p. m. Tuesday, was put out by 10 a. m. yesterday after doing little- damage. A third fire on Johnson creek near Fredenburg Springs, was extinguished by two forest service men last night after burning over a small section. Forest service officials report the fire season this year has so far re sulted In exceptionally few fires, de spite the unusual dryness of timber covered areas during July and August. 10 According to Lee Oarlock, uncle of EI wood Schauer, who was drowned last Saturday night at Diamond lake efforts to recover the body had been unsuccessful up until this afternoon Grappling continued yesterday, with the work concentiated on a spot far ther out from shore than has jet been searched, but word has not been re received from the lake revealinr whether or not work was resumed today. The body will rise In 14 davs after it was submerged, according to the county coroner's office, if it Is not located before that time. LAST OF STORY HOURS AT LIBRARY ON FRIDAY Tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.. the last of a series of story hours for children will be conducted in the children's rooms at the public library. It was announced toUay. The story hours have been held each morning for the past six weeks. Skin Torment llching. roughness, cracking. easily relieved and improved with soothing- Resinol A RIOT! Taken the Town! The madrap Tcnhirea of a rou- ple of lunatics In olden days when men were varlets . ladles were anxloui . . but "knighthood wai In flnner"! SUNDAY! MIT, he madrap i 3 JUBILEE FILMS AT CP. A record of Oregon's Diamond Ju bilee celebration, in motion pictures.! will be shown tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Orange hall at Central Point, and the showing la open to tha' public. Miss Harriet Sparrow Is chair man of the program for the evening, i The pictures, taken by H. D. Kem of the Copco, are being shown at Central Point Friday, which is the j first public showing. The reels show I a complete historical chronology of the celebration honoring Oregon's ; birthday. Promoters promising to males rain fall Increased during the recent drought. Bicycle Tire Special 28-ln. O. S. Tires. 01.10. Medford Cycle, 33 N. Fir St. mmim!? rrnr" l.AST Ti.MKS TOMCillT Constance Cummings Paul Lukas in Edna Ferber's "Glamour" Tomorrow and Saturday TWO GREAT FEATURES Taming of the Strawberry Roan! The song of the range becomes the hit picture of the year! . . Curley Fletch er's famous cowboy ballad brought to life on the screen 1 Best Picture of BRAVE ENOUGH TO ROBT. YOUNG DORIS KENYON HOBART BOSWORTH COMING SUN-MON Xk i tilth CLARE ASH (Formerly at the Isle of 1000 Palms, Florida) -PRESENTS HIS- AB!E Orchestra and the Domino Club Review )IM SAT. UITE U A r&Q!lti MEN 40c A movement was started In Au burn Cal., to have each graduate ol the high school plant a tree annually. U DANCE TILL 2 SAT-MTE GOLD KILL Al Stewart and His Night Owls Spnn.ored by ihe flnlrt Mill Crminher ot rommrree IT". T 1 Maynard's Career! 2 LIVE A COWARD'S LIFEI Dora cowardice demand (treat rr courage than heroism? . , . The utory of a man hero to the world . . . Idol to hi nnn . . . and to the woman he Invert! Rut In hi heart he knew he was a coward I THE Georgia Lee In her raaclnatlni FAN DANCE and Her Exotic SLAVE DANCE. New and Startling. LADIES 10c inn v MTivrr i iv nrvivn at l UUMjauMMUlMlaWMIHSHkM