MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, QREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Return from Vacation Mr. and
Mr. M. E. Lamb of thl city have re
turned from a 10 days' vacation In
Oakland and San Franctaco.
Mrs. Mack Leaves Mrs. Mabel C.
Mack, county home demonstration
agent, left for the north last night
by train.
On Buslnes Trip R. M. Paddack
left Monday morning, on a business
trip for eastern Oregon and northern
California. ,
Returns to Medford Qene Thanoa
has returned to his home here, after
spending the past month In Oregon
City with his aunt, Mrs. Henry
Court ne.
Stewart on Business A. Stewart of
-Eugene arrived In Medford by train
Tthls morning to attend to business
connected with the Southern Pacific
lines, of which he Is a representative.
In Grants Pass Bobby Lee of Med
ford is a guest this week In Grant
pass at the home of Burton Stokes,
1114 East A street. Grant Pass
Courier.
Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. A.
O. Adams called on friends In Ash
land Monday morning, en route from
Dorrls to their home In Medford, the
Ashland Tidings states.
Business for Day R. Endrl of
t Portland, representative of the Sper
ry Flour Co., Is In Medford on busi
ness today, having arrived from the
north by train this morning.
Returns from North Mrs. H. V.
Lumsden and granddaughter, Anna
Lee, arrived In Medford on the south
bound train today after a two weeks'
Ylsit in Washington and HiUsboro.
Ore.
V
Rifle Stolen A 30-30 carbine Win
chester rifle was stolen from a. car
parked In front of CCO headquarters
at Front and Sixth streets yesterday,
the owner. Lyle Schuler of Camp Ap
plegatw CCC, reported to city police.
Morgan Leaves Bill Morgan, former
University of Oregon football player,
who haa accepted a position with the
New York Giants professional team,
text thla morning by train for his
home in Seattle, where he will visit
for a few days before continuing east.
Taken Through George Hlghholt,
38, a native of Wisconsin, arrested in
Richmond. Calif., on a warrant issued
from Columbus county. Ore., charging
bim with participation In a gun bat
tle, was lodged temporarily in the city
jail last night while being taken
north. Hlghholt was In custody of
Sherilf Oscar a. Weed of Columbia
county.
a9Uaia n
ToniteS Wednesday
He wasn't In fhe Social Register
. . . but ha meant
mora to this beau.
1 liful dt Ihon ill
the playboys In
her stag lino
COMING OUT m
PARTY
with
Francai Dec
Gcna Raymond
Alison Skipworth
Nigel Bruce
Harry Green
ALSO
rrrfti "oiiTfnlrj N
Compdy, "On tlie Air and Off"
HF.I n
20c Anytime Children 10c
1
IkmImm! iiwwwiri
Him mm- mil
W IMS
CROWDS JAMMING THE THEATRE the put two
days are acclaiming it the best picture they have ever
seen, so we are holding it over for one day only.
ieiM'AnnAtir VTTP I
POSITIVELY ENDS iumvftiww
Personal
BeoelTliij Tmtmrnt 8. A. Kros
chel of 5.0 West ourth strest 1. re
ceiving trestnwnt todij at the Sacred
Hrart hospital.
I'ndcrton Oiwratlon Alice Mary
Gentry of 615 Liberty etreet under
went a major operation today at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Operation Todav Mr. Paul Martin
of route S underwent a minor opera
tion today at the Sacred Heart hoa
pltal. To Sin FranclMo Mil Catherine
Mann ot thla city left last nlht for
San PTanclaeo, where ahe wlU make
her future home.
e
Emerirenoy Operation Kenneth Bar
rett of 314 Holly atreet underwent en
emergency appendtcltla operation at
the Sacred Heart hoepltal yeaterday
afternoon.
e
Miss Ellrdre Leaves Mlai Oladya
Elledge of Seattle, who haa been visit
ing here alnoa Sunday with Mr. and
Mr,. I A. Early, left on thla morn
ing's train for her home.
King Arrives M. O. King of El
Centra, Cel., anhed In Medford this
morning by train to rlalt his mother.
Mrs. M. O. King of this city, and Mr.
and Mrs. Del Cox.
e
Hatterr Leaves Charles E. Hattery
of Portland, employe of Southern Pa
cific lines, left Medford this morning
for the north, having been her. and
In Ashland since Sunday.
At Oregon Csvei Guests at the Ore
gon Caves today Included Miss Mary
Snider and Miss Hallle Marie Ferris,
a nurse at St. Vincent hospital, who
Is spending her vacation In Medford
at the Snider home.
In for Week-End Gordon Benson,
Donald Field and Ted Llndley spent
the week-end In Medford, making the
trip In from Sams Valley, where they
are camping while employed at an or
chard. a e .
Leave for Rosebnrg Dale and Don
nle Williams, small sons of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Williams of this city, left
on the Shasta today for Roaeburg. to
spend two weeks visiting with their
grandmother.
a
Laurel Denlson Arrives Laurel
Denlson, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Denlson of Beagle, arrived by
train yesterday morning from Chat
ham, Ont., Canada, having left thore
Aug. 17, making the trip home alone,
Has Bag Stolen Harold Morris of
Yakima, member of the "Yakima Col
ored Giants" baseball team, reported
to city polios that a black bag was
stolen from his oar while It was
parked last night at Main and Front
streets.
Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Volney Dixon and son Frank and Mrs.
F. W. Walt returned Monday from a
ten days' vacation spent on the coast
near Taft. Ore. The Dlxona were the
, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Booth
l of Jennings lodge at their Wecoma
beach cottage.
No Prayenneetlng The Baptist
church will not hold a prayenneetlng
: this week. Wednesday night, due to
j the Temperance lecture that u to be
given in the First M. s. enurcn. ah
are invited to attend the lecture,
which will be given by a nationally
known speaker.
e a m
Donald Kempke Baptized At an
Impressive ceremony at the Sacred
Heart catholle church Sunday, Aug.
19, the Rev. Francis W. Black baptised
Donald starra, the Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Kempke of
2t'A W. MeAndrewi road. Mr. and
Mra. Reaper Moty of T04 West 10th
atreet, officiated aa Godparents.
Mlts Crannenburg leaves Mlsa Jo
an Crannenburg of Klamath Falls,
who waa guest In Medford for two
weeks at the horn ot Miss Everetts
Gillespie on South Holly, left Sun
day for her home. Miss Gillespie Is In
Portland attending a Job's Daughters'
convention.
e e
Hits Mall Box Carl Anderson, 60,
of Jacksonville reported to dry police
yesterday '.hat w'ulle passing a car on
the Jackx.crlll. highway near the
Gore ranch Mou 3 o'clock Sunday
morning, bis auto apparently atruck
a mall box. ai.ttnng both head
lights. see
Disorderly Conduct Ed ward J.
Stanley of Central Point waa fined
30 and costs In Justice court Mon
day on disorderly conduct charges,
having been arrested by state police
Sunday night, while J. B. McLean of
Central Point, was fined H and costs,
having been arraigned on the same
charges.
tonight and Wednesday; hlgB
temperature and low humidity In In
terior; moderate northerly wind off
shore. OVER!
Livestock
PORTLAND, Aug. 31 Cl.
50; calves IS; ateady, unchanged.
HOGS 300; weaker and lower. Light
weight, good and choice. tS.35-7.50:
medium weight, good and choice.
6.60-7.50; heavyweight, good and
choice, 6.00-6.75; packing sows, me
dium and good, 4.25-5.35; feeder and
atocker plga, good and choice, 64.50
5.00. SHEEP 700; slow but steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 31. Butter
Print, A grade, 29c; parchment
wrapped carton. 30c; quantity pur
chase 3C lb. leas; B grade, parchment
wrapped. 28c; carton. 2fto.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivery at least twice weekly,
28-290 lb.; country route, 2fl-27c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weeiciy, roruana, vr-c, country
routes, 25-26c; C grade at market.
EGOS Sale to retailers Private
firms: Specials, 28c; extras, 26c; ex
tra fresh extras, brown. 26c; stand
ard. 34c; fresh medium. 34c; medi
um first. 31c; pullet. 18c; check.
17-18c; bakers, 16c dozen. Buying
price to wholesalers Fresh special.
33c; extra. 31c; fresh extra, brown.
37c; standards, 20c; fresh mediums.
18c; medium first. 15c; pullets, 16c;
CHEESE, milk, mohair, caacara bark,
COUNTRY MEATS Country killed
hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs,.
12-13o per lb.; yearling lambs, 10c.
Others unchanged.
CANTALOUPES Standards, $1.13
1.35 per crate. Other unchanged.
CHEESE, milk, mohair, caacara bark,
hop, poultry, onion, potato, straw
berries, wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 31. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 914 9iy4 81; Hi
Sept. 88 V4 88 '4 86 '4 8'i
Dee. 88 884 88 88'4
Cash: Btg Bend blueatem 91H:
dark hard winter 13 per cent 95H; do
11 per cent 90: sort white, western
white, northern spring and western
red. 84U; hard winter 88'4.
Oats: No. 3 white 833.00
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 835.35.
Mlllrun standard; 20.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 304;
barley 1; flour 8; corn 3; oata 13.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 31. (AP)
Wheat: Ooen Hlrh Iw r!1n
Sep. old 1.04-05 1.0514 -0H 1.04-
New 1.04 lj06,i 1.045, 1.04-ft
Deo. old 1.05 1.06V4 1.05 1.05-06
New 1.05-08 1.06 1.05 1.05-06
May 1.07- 1.08V4 1.07 1.07-ft
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. (AP) Quiet
but substantial recoveries were the
rule in today's stock market. Led by
the rails and metals, many Issues!
C
Tomorrow and Thursday!
A ROMANTIC VAGABOND!
. "m&mf? j f
r - rt-
W Hit
D II O Til WILSON
BRICE CABOT
KBI.'V O'BRIEN . MOORr.
1 I
r-
II III
POSiTIVELT ENDS TOMOIIT!
Loretta Young Cary Grant
"BORN TO BE BAD"
Net ReromMendr4 for Children
n
cored gains ranging from 1 to
around 8 points, most of which were
held. The close waa film. Transfers
approximated 600.000 ahsrea.
Today's closing price, for 83 sel
ected stocke folloa:
Al. Chem. Dye 138
Am. Can 88
Am. 6: Pgn. Pow 7
A. T. 4c T. U3'4
Anaconda , - 13
Atch. T. & 8. P. 60
Bendl Avla. 18
Beth. Steel 38
California Pack'g. 40
Cataplllar Tract. 28
Chrysler 8414
Coml. Solv. . ,,. 30
Curt las-Wright 3
DuPont 90
Gen. Foods 80
Oen. Mot. 30
Int. Harvest. 37
I. T. & T. 10
Johns-Man. mM 45
Monty Ward 23
North Amer. 13
Park Utah . 4
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Sou. Pac. ...
Std. Branda
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
16
5
18
19
35
44
Trans. Amer.
8
4a
.. 14
34
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Pears Yesterday
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (AP) (US
DA) Pear auction market. About
steady. 30 cars arrived: 1 Alabama.
California car unloaded; 18 cars
on track.
California Bartletts: 33,424 boxea,
$1.70-3.13; average, 83.34.
CHICAOO, Aug. 30. (AP) (USDD
A) Pear auction market. 8 Califor
nia, 1 New Mexico, 1 Washington cars
arrived; 14 cars on track; 0 cars sold.
California. Bartletts: 4.971 boxes,
8l.60-3.00; average, 2.35. 308 half
boxes, 11.30-1.40.
L
SEPT. 3
A majority of the rural schools
of track son county will open Septem
ber 9, according to the county school
supertntendenfs office. To date,
Debenger Gap. la the only school
listed to open September 17, outside
of the- Medford schools, which will
open on that date.
Schools listed for September 3
opening to date are:
Sam's Valley, Talent. Little Apple
gate, West Side, Gold Kilt, Butte
Falls, Anderson Creek, Reese Creek.
Oak Grove, Alderbrook, Meadows,
Long Mountain, Trail, Independence,
North Trail, Liberty, Watkins,
Thompson Creek, Hatchery, Table
Rock, Brownsboro, Tolo, Willow
Springs.
Schools to open Tuesday, Septem
ber 4. are:
Rogue River, Howard, Provolt,
plnehurst and Wagner Creek. Tolo
la scheduled to open September 5
Applegate, Unlontown, Shady
Cove, Forrest Creek, Agate. Jackson-
vllle. Phoenix, Central Point, Eagle
Point, Ruch, and Mt, Pitt will open
September 10.
Dsa Mall Tribune want ads,
J
it
No wonder he was a
failure as a home bro
ken huftband" ... a
half-mad cavalier who
had It In his blood to
ride the hurricane
hang the rotl j . , And
ad rltied hts daughter to
do the same!
n
in
Adults I
Klil.M, IM I
Otto Kruger In
'Springtime for Henry," filled with
comedy and sometimes comprising
situation that are nevertheless loaded
to the hilt with olever surprises In
a laughable way, plays at the Cra
terian theater today and tomorrow.
Nancy Carroll and Heather Angel
Rialto Wednesday
Tn his latest starring vehicle, to
morrow and Thursday at the Rial to
theatre, Richard Dlx is said to essay
tbs most difficult rote of hi career
as a ne'er-do-well father who turns
hero and In a sensational manner
Insures his daughter' happiness af
ter it seems that she Is doomed to
a life of suppressed hopes.
The screen story, "His Greatest
Gamble." pictures Dlx aa a gambler
devoted to eight-year old Alice, but
he is separated from her when he
unintentionally causes a death which
sends him to Jail for fifteen years.
ARUSS FILM TO
SHOW EXTRA DAY
'The Bouse of Rothschild," which
Is unquestionably George Arllss' best
film, and one of the most important
pictures this season, Is being held
TONIGHT
, i.u
"There Are No Incurable Disease"
Thayer "Man's Normal Span of Life
Should be 100 Years" Thayer.
Heart Trouble and Cancer are listed aa the principal
causes of death in the United Statei and are increasing
faster than our population. People going insane suicides
murders, etc., because of UNCONTROLLED EMO
TIONS. Ninety percent of our entire population are suf
fering from some form of stomach or intestinal disorders
There are 407 listed diseases Yet GILBERT THAYER
says, "THERE ARE ONLY TWO CAUSES FOR
DISEASE."
Is your lioalth holding you back from success and real
joy of living or is it ever pushing you on to tbt better
things in life? Man's Vibrations are largely controlled
by the food he eats GOOD HEALTH and HAPPINESS
and 8UCESS depend upon the individual YOU.
Hear This Master Message
You Will Never Forget It
Admission Free No Collection
Auiplre, National Health Uureaa of Aroertrs
Craterian Film
up
portray the role of the two women
In Henry's lire. This Is MUs Carroll's
first screen appearance after a long
absence from the Hollywood studios.
The supporting cast Includes such
stellar names a Nigel Bruce, Her
bert Mundln, Arthur Hoyt and Geneva,
Mitchell.
over at the Studio theater an extra
dr.y to accommodate the crowds that
have attended every showing.
The story traces the fascinating hi,
tory of the Rothschild family, whose
devotion and unity resulted In their
sensational rise to wealth and power.
DEBUTANTE'S LIFE
IN ROXY PICTURE
"Coming Out Party.' which makea
It appearance on the screen of the
Roxy theater today reveals what actu
ally goes on behind the scenes of a
debutante's launching.
The film lavs bare the tribulations
of the neophyte. It shows how she
Is placed upon the marriage suction
block, sold to the highest bidder, and
launched on a social career Ilka a
battleship, even to the champagne,,
the crowds and the bands.
Warrant Cull
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 40, Jackson County war
rant No. 119)3 to No. 13175 Inclusive
are called for payment. Interest to
cease on August 23. 1934. Warrants to
be preentj for payment at the of-
rice or trie District Clerk, city nail.
Medford. Oregon.
REBECCA JENSEN.
Clerk School District No. 49.
Jumpy Nerves
Yield to the toothing actios
of this medicine. You will eat
better ; : ; sleep better ; s feel
better ; ; ; look better; Life
will seem worth living again.
Don't delay any longer. Begin
taking It today. J
LYDIA L PIHKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Gilbert
Thayer
Will Open a Serlei of
3 Free Lecture
Kof P HALL
8th and drape Bta.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
AUGUST 21.22-23
At 8:15 P.M.
EAST Ml SERA
JOB NEARLY BONE
Completion ot the Main atreet curve
elimination SERA project on Slualjrou
Helghta Is onlr a matter of a few
days, Pred Sherfe!, city superinten
dent, stated today. Excavation work
and building of a rock wall along
the bank la finished, with remaining
work consl.tlng only of leveling the
new roadway.
The ground will have to stand
over the winter. Sheffel said, to settle
before It is oiled. The project haa
employed an average of seven men
since early this spring, with funds
provided by CWA and 6ERA.
FOR CANNING, ADVICE
Housewives are urged to buy to
matoes now, according to Morton
Tompkins of Dayton, Oregon, chair
man of the Melon and Tomato Mar
keting agreement for Oregon and
Washington. "Tomatoes are at their
Shows
1:4.1
7:00-9:00
Today d Wednesday!
HENRY VIII WAS
A PIKER
compared to this Henry and his sweet
hearts , . . One was too willing . . . another
too good . . . one too talkative . . . one
cried . . . one laughed . . . one had shot
her husband! You,'ll roar at this spicy
comedy of surprises in a gay bacholor'a life 1
a if.' '
N f. v
n vl
1 Al , LI.l
OTTO KRUGER
NANCY CARROLL
NIGEL
HEATHER
HERBERT
Whataman
A
He couldn't love
'em and then let
If r-.
A em
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Eugene Pallette Walter Catlett in
'MAKING THE ROUNDS'
"I.OVB TUT .NMOlinOR" .NOVELTY
Coming
.aak AAiF
1IAUDY m
teey beat for canning rlh non. They
are firm and well-flavored, which
makea them excellent for either solid
pack or oanned tomato Juice.. The
present minimum prices are the low
est that will be quoted thla season,"
Mr. Tompkins said,
Handiest thing
in the house
Infill!! '-
X-l-L; S'
isiihmi,
WTa
...y '
BRUCE
ANGEL
MUNDIN
H e n r y I Vy
love some-
Thursday
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