Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 08, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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    3TEDF0IID" MAIL" TRTBITS'E. MEDPORD. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. SUGUST 8. 193i.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
On Business Howard Bnnett of j
Grant Pass was a bullosa .vial tor I
in Medford Tuesday.
I
Guest In Ashland Mr. N. fl. Oat-j
man of this city waa a guest today in
Ashland of Mra. Cad well Ellis,
Jones to Lake W. U Jonea, con
struction ft-reman for the forest serv
ice, epent yesterday at Lake o' the
Woods.
Sogers to Klamath Lucius Rogers
left today for Klamath Fall, to ac
cept a position there with the Gen
eral Petroleum corporation.
Wilcox In Ah land County Agent
h. P. Wilcox of this city spent yes
terday In Ashland, according to the
Ashland Tidings.
y White to Butte Fall Norman O.
White, assistant supervisor of the
Rogue River national forest, went to
Butte Falla yesterday to spend the
cay on business.
m m
Report Theft Harold Wells, 310
West Jackson, reported to city police
today that a .2 2 -caliber rifle and a
.M-callber revolver were stolen last
night from his home.
In Crescent City Sunday visitors In
Crescent City Included George Wat
son, George Shreeve, John Dickenson.
Korbert Dickenson. Paul Dorf and
William Reed, all of Medford.
Business Here Mis Laval Mc
Qullty and her father, Ray McQullty,
of Grants Pass, were In this city on
a business trip yesterday, according
to the Grant Pass Courier.
Campbell In Ashland Clarence
Campbell of Medford la Tlaltlng for
a week in Ashland with his grana
mother, Mrs. S. A. Parker, the Ash-
land Tidings states.
In Riddle Miss Carol Sylvester and
Mra. Kathleen Hutchinson of this city
are Tlsltlng with friends In Riddle,
Ore., having left by train yesterday.
They will continue north after a ahort
stay, to spend several weeks on the
trip.
Week-end Visitor Ralph Klein
nd Quentln Hazen, who are con
nected with the Standard Oil com
pany at Marahfleld. were week-end
Tlsitora at the home or Mrs. c. u.
Klein on North Bartlett. and also
spent Sunday at Crater Lake.
P. M. Lands Bass Postmaster Frank
DeSousa, who Is vacationing for a
week at Slltcoos lake, report In a
card received by the postofflce yes
terday that he caught five baas Sun
day morning, the largest weighing
8V& pounds.
Barton to Spokane R. I. Barton of
the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph repeater's office, will leave
-4 tomorrow for Spokane, to meet Mrs.
Barton, and spend two weeks visiting
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Barton will
then return together. Mrs. Barton
has spent the past month in Spokane,
visiting. - .
McXalrs in Ashland The Ashland
Tidings states that Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
McNalr and their daughter, Mis Mar-
Jorle McNalr of Bever'y Hills. Cal., ar
rived recently In Ashland and are via-
it!r for two or three week with
Mrs. McNalr' mother. Mr. B. D.
Brlggs. The McNalrs are well known
In Medford, having resided here for
many yeara before moving to Beverly
Hills.
On Parole Roy walker and Roy
Martin, both o fthia city, are on alx
months' parole from Justice court,
pending their good behavior, having
been arraigned yesterday, they being
arrested by city police for the theft
of two automobile tires Monday night
ftom a car owned by Arthur Rawley,
The tires were sold yesterday to the
Barney Wrecking Co. at Ashland, and
Walker and Martin were picked up
'afterward in thia city.
Granta Pass Courier stated last night
" that C. J. Morrla of thl city figured
in an accident Monday In Grants
Pass, tn which two other cars were
Involved. According to Grant Pass
police records, "Anna M. Hyatt of
Grants Pass, driving a. Ford, struck
& Hudson belonging to O. J. Morris
of Medford, forcing It Into ft Durant
truck owned by Roy Harper of this
city." All three auto were slightly
damaged.
20c Anytime Children 10c
ENDS TOXITE
JAMES DUNN
CLAIRE TREVOR in
"Hold That Girl"
TOMORROW
Marguerite Churchill
Chas. Farrell
Charlie Rugglcf
"GIRL WITHOUT
A ROOM"
BAHCE
. TON1TE
Mtllc by
Direct Inn
Reg. Flfer
iHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli,
I JW AV
Personal
lift Operation Vern Spencer of
Kagle Point underwent major oper
ation at the Community hospital last
night.
mm
Vinton Here E. L, Vinton, district
SERA engineer, with headquarters In i
Marahfleld, arrived. In Medford yes
terday on business.
Oliver to Chicago Hay nea Oliver,!
recently of the CCO In the Medford
district, left by train for his home
in Chicago this morning.
Will Leave Tomorrow- Mrs. Robert
Norrls and son Robt, Jr., will leave
tomorrow for eastern Oregon, to visit
with Mr. Norrls' mother.
Burrh Ret urn i Albert Burch. min
ing engineer, returned this morning
from Reno. Nev.. where he hs been
spending the past few day on busi
ness.
MaoLaren Here W. O. MacLaren of
Portland, representative of the Pa
cific Protective society, arrived In this
city thl morning to spend a few
hours on official business.
Arrives Here Viola Kendall of
Olympla, Wash., arrived by train In
Medford, and left for Provolt, to
spend three months with her daugh
ter, Mr. Theron Jones.
Mullany Here R. E. Mullany, spec
ial representative of the Transconti
nental Freight bureau, la In Medford
on business, having arrived yesterday
by train from Portland.
a
Ward In Medford E. M. Ward, state
manager of the Businessmen Assur
ance Co. of Portland, arrived here this
morning to spend two days on busi
ness. Reckless Driver G. A. Bradley was
arrested this morning by city police
on South Riverside on charges of
reckless driving, and Is cited to ap
pear in city court Monday, August 13
Griffin Here J. M. Grlfln o
northern British Columbia has been
In Medford for the past day or two,
and left thl morning. He was a
resident of Medford 25 yeara ago, and
has many old friends In the valley.
Burglars on Job Burglars were on
the Job at 306 North Holly sometime
during the last two weeks, city police
report, having stolen BO feet of gar
den hose and ft lawnmower during
the absence of the owner, O. W.
Welty.
Will Arrive Next Week Mrs. W. M.
VanScoyoc, a former resident of Rogue
River valley, will arrive In Medford
next week to spend two week visit
ing here with friends and relatives,
Mra. VanScoyoc' home Is now In Bev
erly Hills. Cal.
Mrs. Detzell Leaves Mrs. W. A
Delzell, who ha been visiting In Med-
ford for the past ten days with her
daughter, Mrs. Don Newbury, and
other relatives and friends, left this
morning for Salem. She also visited
Lake o' the Woods and Klamath Falls :
while in southern Oregon, 1
Manages Inn Miss Sally Cole, for
merly of Portland, has recently taken
over the managership of the Golden
Mine on East Main, which Is now un
der the name "Gnome Inn." Miss
Cole arrived from Portland a month
ago, and has been manager of the tnn
for the past two weeks.
F
Returns from East Mrs. Oliver
Rogers of Crater Lake avenue, nas
returned from Grand Junction. Colo.,
where she was called ft month ago
by the death of her mother, Mrs. L.
L. Green. Mrs. Rogers was accom
panied on the return trip to Med
ford by her father, Mr. Green, who
will visit here with the Roger.
NOW THE
COOLEST
SPOT IN TOWN
STARTING TODAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS
Film Masterpiece of the Year!
fl rea test
Film Since
"The Big
WALLACE
Uvfitork.
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. (JP) CAT
TLE: 75; calrea 10; atady and un
ch.ngrd. HOGS: 100; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 200; steady and unchanged
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (JP) BUT
TER Print, A grade, 26c; parchment
wrapped, cartons, 27c; quantity pur
chases, !4e lb. less; B grade, parch
ment wrapped, 35ic; do. cartons,
260 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A
grade delivered at least twice weekly.
24-25c lb.; country route, 22-240 lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly, Portland. 23-25c; country
routes. 19 -20c lb.; C grade at market.
EOGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 22c; extra, 20c;
extra mediums. 18c dogen; medium
firsts. 15c; pullets, 12-13c; under
grade, 12-14c dozen.
EGGS Sales to retailers private
firms: Specials. 2S-26c; extras, 23
24c; extra fresh extra, brown, 22
23c; standard, 20-21c; fresh mediums,
21-22c; medium first, 17-19c; checks,
17-18c; bakers, 15-16c dozen.
EGGS Sale to retailers Co-ops:
Oversize, 25c; extra, 22-23c; stand
ards, 20c; mediums, 21c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: Colored hens, under
5 lb., 13-14c lb.; Leghorn fowls,
under 3 lbs., 10-llc lb.; Pekln
ducks, 10c lb.; others unchanged.
Cheese, milk, country meat, on
ions, new potatoes, cantaloupes, straw
berries, wool and. hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Aug. 8. (JP) Grain:
Wheat; Open High Low Close
May 87 97 97 97
Sept 914 93"4 91 B2i
Dec. B3'i 944 93'4 9414
Cash: Big Bend blustem. 96; dark
hard winter, 13 per cent, 99; do., 11
per cent, 94; eoft white, western
white, 92; hard winter, 94: northern
spring and western red, 92.
Oats: No. 2 white, 30.80.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow. 38.00.
Mlllrun standard, 20.00.
Today car receipts: Wheat 129;
barley 1; flour 9; corn 1; oats 7.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. Aug. 8. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
Sep. (old) .1.07, 1.094 1.07 1.09(4
New 1.07?, 1.09?, 1.07V4 1.094
Dec. (old) .1.10 1.12(4 1.09H 1.11
New 1.1034 112(4 109?4 1.1174
May 1.13H 1.15(4 J-12',4 1.1474
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. . 8. (AP) The
stock market showed a little recuper
ative power today for the first time
In a week, as the lift In commodity
prices finally spread to shares.
The closing tone was firm, with
numeroua gains of fractions to a
couple of plonts. Transfers approxi
mated 650,000 shares.
A sharp lift In cotton, registering
extreme gains of 02.50 a bale, fur
ther advances of around a cent a
bushel In wheat, and a favorable
General Motors sales report for July,
hlped to Improve sentiment In the
share market.
Today's closing prices for 31 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 128
Am. Can 93(4
Am. & Fgn. Power 6
2SE
iatirfTwZ
mm
72
109 4
' UH
7i,
12 '4
27'.
38",
17i
3'
"
284
, 38 4
, 25 74
',
. 4l"4
. 21,
. 13S
. 3'4
. 84 '4
. 18
. tt
. 17
. 19
. 3.T,
. 43
. s'4
. 391,
. 15H
. 34
Atch. T. ft S. P.
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
California Packing
Com). Solv.
Curtis Wright
Du Pont
Gen. Food
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. b T
Johns Man, ....
Mont. Wa rd
North Amer.
Pork Utah ..
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.' ......
Radio .
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands --
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
Ran Francisco Butterfat
SAM FRANCISCO. Auz. 8 (AP
First grade butterfat 37c, f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Sllvrr
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. (AP) Bar
allver strong, H higher at 48. The
rise waa partially attributed to V. 8.
Treasury buying.
DIES, EAGLE POINT
Charles H. Rusho, passed away at
the home of hla ton three mile east
of Eagle Point at 9:00 p. m. Monday
at the age of 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Rusho came to that
section from Boseburg about three
years ago to be with their son.
Besides his wife, France Rusho,
he leaves eight children, two of whom
Otto and Leonell reside near Eagle
Point. The others reside elsewhere.
There are also ft number of grand
children. Funeral services In charge of Con
ger Funeral Parlors, will be held at
the grave In Rogue River cemetery at
2:00 p. m. Thursday with Rev. Hilton
of Grants Pass officiating.
Recent appointment of W. P. Stew
art, popular lumberman, as city coun
cilman from the fourth ward, stirred
memories of his prowess as ft member
of the Portland academy football
earn In 1007.
A picture recently published In the
Portland Journal ha been received
by Mrs. J. P. Stewart, mother of the
new councilman, from a friend in
the metropolis, showing the squad
posed In front of one of the school
buildings,
4 .
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mra. E. H. Harpole, who re
side on Beall lane near the Old Stage
Road, are the parents of a baby girl,
born Sunday morning at their home.
Mr. and Mra. T. H. Cody of Oold
Hill are the parent of a baby boy
horn this morning at their home.
KNIT PACKING GLOVES at Hub
bard Bros.
(
Picker and packers' tally cards, In
large or small quantities, ready for
delivery at Job Department Mall
Tribune, 38-30 N. Grape.
Iin(r- tila1 ilnal(llllnHaTtniiil M
with the recent
Installntlon of a
ivstem of nlrex fans
' WIS NOW HAVE
PERFECT
VENTILATION
A I.
JT7
Clever Comedy at Craterian
v- "f
M ' 1 V, J
Olenda Farrell and Hugh Herbert
are one of the numerous pairs of
husbands and wives having their
troubles In "Merry Wives of Reno,"
playing today and tomorrow at the
Craterian theater. The other hus
bands and wives are Margaret Lind
say, Ruth Donnelly, Donald Woods
and Guy Klbbee.
The mix up which are involved in
Now at Studio
"TT 4
tf a x
"Viva Villa 1 Metro-Goldwyn-May.
er's spectacular story which opened
today at the Studio theater. Is gen
erally classed among the great screen
masterpleceA of all time.
Filmed largely in Mexico, with Wal
lace Beery as the star and with an
exceptional aupporting cast, "Viva
Villa I" has emerged as one of the
truly great productions of recent
years.
With Beery In the notable cast ap
pear Leo Carrlllo, Pay Wray, Donald
Cook and Stuart ErWm.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
fc J sWitt iiaVi iffttti i,
it. i in -i. a
1 8,7 iilTTfHil 25 n
U 7:00-0:00 J jf;f,L fHalW.tAllll nlllfll """"" 100 J
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Elissa Lancll Adolphe Monjou
"The Great Flirtation"
STARTING
URETOIAFT
il tj THE YEAR'S COMEDY RIOT
lMi1iL'!iii:L!J.iim'j J V
. ,M
these marital scandal are the type
of uproarious comedy one would ex
pect from such an aggregation of
comedians and comedienne. But.
If they weren't sufficiently efficient
tn bringing out the laughs, the pro
ducers adrted FtanK McHugh. funny
laugh and all; Roscoe Atea and his
famous stutter, and Hobart Cava
naugh with hi meek, hurt expres
sion. Rialto's Star
Jlmmlo Durante, with Lup. Velez
and Stuart Erwln, heads the cast of
"Palooka," coming to the Rlalto thea
ter tomorrow for & three-day engage
ment, bthera In featured rolea In
clude Marjorle Rambeau, Robert Arm
strong, Mary Oarllale, William Oag
ney Jlmmle's big brotheT Thelma
Todd and Qua Arnhelm with hla or
achestra. A hllartoua film concoction, -Palooka'
'tells the atory of a lovable
but not-qulte-brlght lad, played by
Erwln, whose mother trlea to pro
vent him from going the way of hla
bright-light loving dad.
You can get your canning peaches
this evening or tomorrow at 415 New
town Ave.
TOMORROW
Wotts pfrk'hort It's got action!
It's got (In met I It's got love!
It's g"t Jnmea Don lusn t'sa
nova Durante, the seronrt Don
J unn and titles as cnod as the
first! II 'e heart-renderln' . .
' detanlatln hot-rhsl
:G 'MVS,
SEATTLE. Aug. 8. (API Ole Hel-
land, 60, seaman, mysteriously In
jured July ao when maritime atrlJce
violence occurred here, died last
night.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Nice potatoes, field run.
fioc per hundred, we dig, you pick
up. Thl, weeK only. Alao toma
tcea. beana and plclcllng cukes.
John Maoe, KUthbancIa Ranch. I'ake
rlghthand dirt road before over
head bridge Tolo; go 1 mllea, then
left turn.
WANTED Have client for "-room
unfurnished home, around 130 a
month. Charlea R. Ray, Realtor,
Medford Bldg. Phone 302.
FOR RENT 1311 Weat Main, 7-room
unrurnlahed home; fireplace, hard
wood floors, ftirnace. large yard.
iUVOO. Charles R. Ray. Realtor,
Medford Bid. Phone 302.
FOR RENT Modern furnished 4
room house. 80 Bennett.
FOR SALE Khaki drill umbrella
tent, 2 camp stows: excellent con
dition. Phone 1094-K.
WANTED By neat, attractive woman
housekeeping Job for an unincum
bered man or elderly lady. Box
dta-4. Tribune.
FOR RENT 4-room partly furnished
nouae, ,15, Dressier',. Tel. 1369-Y.
WANTED 2nd hand goods and Junk
Pat's, 1509 Prune St. Phone 947-L.
FOR SALE Late '28 Chev. coupe; now
tires, man 341-J-3.
CASH PAID for men'a 2nd hsnd suits
hits and shoes. W1U a. Wilson. 33
no. Front.
Today and
CYCLONE
GLENDA FARRELL
GUY KIBBEE
HUGH HERBERT
RUTH DONNELLY
FRANK McHUG
MARGARET LINDSAY
DONALD WOODS
ROSCOE ATES
HOBART CAVANAUGH
1M 111 S( '.1 ii'l 1,1 II F.ve. . . J.",c I
7:00 9100 1 1 raybiij I K,""" 100 I
A
If " W
ith kmw&'&
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
BROADWAY MI'SICAL BREVITY
"WHO IS THAT GIRL?"
WORLD JOLRNKY "HOLY CITY"
Friday -
VP f$i J: 7
rOR SAIi, CHEAP Ford tourin.
Ford T aecian. Klway Exchange,
south of Phoenix.
DUPLEX 18 8. Newtown: excellent
condition: ,2f,.oo, water paid. Tel.
1224, Mr. Kyle.
WANTED A few local men, mechan
ically Inclined, to train for Delsel
ngineering. Special proposition for
those who can qusilfy. See Mr.
Codcll, Apt. 18. achuler Apta.
8315, 300
Annuatly.ln theseUnlted States,
135,500 pecplo die from Insect
borne diseases. Unbelievable,
but true filth laden, germ car
ryfcig Insects cause more deaths
than suicidehomicide traffic
and all other accidents com
bined. WHAT IS THE ANSWER
Flies are the filthiest things that
live. Do not allow them to carry
film and germs Into your borne.
Insects are your family's most
dangerous enemies. Mosquitoes
Inject a poisonous fluid Into the
blood before they can draw It
Into their bodies. That causes
theawoUingand spreads disease.
Thorm tm only one FLY-TOX.
inaiat on tho genuine
GUARD YOUR HEAUTH
,V AIKST DISEASES BORNE BY FUES
MOSQUITOfiS AMD OTHER INStCTa
Thursday
OF
MIRTH . . .
On Reno's
Battlefields
Vour favorite laugh stars In
the maddest . . merriest . . .
matrimonial niixup that ever
tossed a monkey wrench in the
wheels of the Reno divorce mill
where it's the woman who
plays and plays and plays 1
Saturday
UEVGLGRYTOA
GREAT SI&R
.itfniesn .v .v: a r i arr
in et
Dreamland
8. orejon". Hottest Dane Ban
Men 35c Lftdiei 10c
1LAQDV"
V