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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1934)
JtEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MEPFORIV OREGON. TVEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1934. PAGE NINE Local and Attumey Here L. A. Recken o( Portland, attorney, 1 in Medford to day attending to business matters. Mrs. Conroy Here Mrs. Helen Con roy haa returned home from spending the past few weeks In San Francisco. Miles In Meilford "Shorty" Miles of Butte Falls was a Medford busi ness visitor today. . does South Mrs. Leon Sperry left Tuesday by train for San Bernardino, Calif. 9 t CCC Discharged Mike Barberls, OCC youth who was discharged, left Tuesday evening for Portland. Visits In Riddle Prank Jantzen of y prospect left by train this forenoon for Riddle, Ore., where he plans to visit for a week. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Ooswtck and party, who spent the past few weeks visiting on the coast, have returned to Medford. Has Tonsils Removed Mrs. Hazel Qrlgsby of 1135 court street had her tonsils removed today at the Sacred Heart hospital. At Hospital Mrs. E. W. Coffman of this city was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday for treat ment. Returns to Detroit Paul Wagner of Detroit. Mich., who has been visiting ' his parents In Ashland, and Mentis In Medford, left Monday evening, en rout, east. Sirs. Peaslev Returns Mrs.' A. E. Peasley, who has been visiting in y Portland for the past three weeks, re turned to Medford by train this morning. Undergoes Operation Julius A. Vlncek. CCC enrolle at Camp Wine glass, was brought to the Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday evening where he underwent an appendlcltla operation. Undergo Operations Mrs. W. W. Rohrer of Medford and Mrs. Violet Boyles of Butte Palls underwent ma jor operations Tuesday at the Sacred Heart hospital. Visits Brother Here Horace T. Fur nas of Strathmore, Calif., who haa been visiting his brother, CO. Furnas for the past few days, Is leaving today for his home. - Going to Portland Miss Cleone Hamilton, who has been staying in Dunsmulr, Calif., left Medford by .train today for Portland, to spend two months. To Leave Thursday Mrs. V. O. Seals Is leaving Thursday for her home in Harlowtown, Mont., after having spent two weeks here caring for her sister, Mrs. James R. Llllle, to whom a son was born. V Visit the Blgulows Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Grants Pass, who have .been spending the past two weeks In Oakland and an Francisco, arrived here today by train, and will spend a .few days with F. B. Blgalowa. . 5Iove to Lake Lieut, and Mra. Henry A. Barria and son Billy are moving to Crater lake for the month of September. Lieut. Barria is sta tioned at the Annie Springs CCC camp. Mrs. Condrey Leaves Mrs. A. P. Condrey and her two children. Oeral dino and Jlmmle. left on today's Shasta for their home. The children have been here for the paat two weeks with Mrs. H. W. Keesee, and were ' Joined by their mother a ew days ago. Answer Alarm The city fire le partment was called to the residence at 1040 West Eleventh street at 7:35 p. m.. Tuesday to extinguish a blaze which started beneath the house and In attic. The house, which was vaca ted earlier in the evening by tenants, belongs to Miss Lawrence, chamber maid at the Grand hotel. Damage was estimated by firemen at between 100 and (ISO. 20c Anytime Children 10c TONITE MISS FANE'S BABY IS STOLEN' DOROTHEA MECK ALICE BflADY nil i 1 1 1 1?S -S Personal Receives Treatment Earl Hart of Central Point, is In the Community hospital for medical care. Godlove on Vacation 8. C. Oodlove, rural mall carrier at the Medford post office, is on vacation for two weeks. riay Golf Here Mrs. Hal McNslr and Mrs. Harvey Woods of Ashland, were in Medford yesterday, playing golf. In Hospital Mlsa Vellt, Adams of Central Point Is a patient at the Com munity hospital, where Monday she underwent a major operation. Taylor Returns Glen O. Taylor, deputy clerk of the United States court, returned Monday from a 12 days' vacation spent at Crescent City. Newport, and other beach resorts. Visit ..Grandparents Patricia and Steve Dlppel left by train Wednesday for Eugene where they will visit their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dip pel. They plan to return to Medford next Tuescday. Miss Demmer Leaves Miss Babe Demmer of Portland, who haa been spending the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Math Demmer of Jack sonville, left today on the Shasta for the north. Campbell Returns Jack Campbell of the regional forest offices In Port land, who has been In southern Ore gon for the past several days on fire control work, returned Monday night from duty in Stsklyou National forest. and is now making his headquartera at the Medford offices. Return North A. D. Merrill and P. H. Carroll, Port of Portland commis sioners who were injured In an auto mobile accident on the Pacific high way Monday evening, left this morn ing on the Shasta for Portland, hav ing received treatment at the Com munity hospital, here. Calder Back Richard Celder. ele vator operated at the Federal building, and Mrs. Calder have returned from an 11-day vacation vl&itlng coast points, having spent several days at Aberdeen, Wash., Victoria, B. C, and Vancouver, B. C. They returned by way of the Columbia River highway. Bend, and Diamond lake. Rev. Shields Here Rev. Shields, who wss minister of the old Presbyterian church at Main and Holly streets for 14 years, haa returned to Medford re cently after several years' absence, and la making his residence on West Palm street. Sunday Rev. Shields preached the sermon at the Presby terian church, which was greatly ap preciated by the congregation. WATSON TAX SALE Further argument In the suit of Dan E. Watson against George L. Jantzer, Prospect district sawmill ope rator, and Jackson county, on a tax law point, contained in the recent opinion of Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton, la scheduled in circuit court to morrow, before Judge Norton. Wat son will be represented by Attorney George M. Roberta, Jacliscn county by District Attorney George A. Codding and Jantzer by Attorney Prank J. Newman. In the opinion It waa held that Jackson county was within the Ore gon tax law when the county court sold a homestead belonging to Wat son on a delinquent tax certificate Watson, through counsel, attacked Milldlty of the sale. The defense desires to discuss one point of the tax law, and la in the nature of a re-argument of the argu ment. The case has been pending In the local court since last January. . Old Bt. John's church In Richmond. Va., recently celebrated the 193rd an niversary of It founding. Dally Matinee 1:45 Eve. at 7 STARTS Tomorrow CAUGHT! in a web of crime A hundred accusing fingers pointed with vengeance "The LIME UP 11 with William Oargan Marion Nixon TO TEACH CLASS ART OF COLOR CUT Back to Medford. the city dearest to his heart (not excluding from the classification London, Paris and Santa Barbara) a. Lang, artist of a new me dium of expression, a new school of the woodcut, has returned. And he la ready for service, he announced yes terday, adding that service la the next evolution to be realized by American mankind, the goal toward which the country la advancing under the lead ership of President Roosevelt. The service he can extend to the city of Medford, which he left four years ago for Santa Barbara, is a class In this typically American art. which he, alone, has developed after 20 years of constant work. He now feels that he haa achieved his aim, "the Amer ican color cut," made with wood blocks but minus all lines, which have characterized the accepted Japanese woodcut, and he la ready to show oth er how It can be done. The mountains, the sea, the man, he produces on American paper th rough his new medium, la no longer hemmed In by Unea, which destroyed the sense of peace In former wood cuts, particularly those of the Janan eae. Through this absence of Una he haa been able to achieve heights in the Imaginative realm, previously un known in woodcut art. Many of his prints are mystic, dream pictures, but naturally and historically correct. For he is a student of nature and of early American civilization. When he produoes a tree on American paper, with American dye (for he shuns the Imported article) It la an American tree, known to all lovers of the forest, When he delves into Mayan life, the details are again correct, for he has devoted years to research and study of this subject. But in both pictures there is something more, a soul, with out which no picture, according to the artist, "can be great." In discussing his color cuts yester day, Mr. Lang was emphatic in his stand that the time haa come for adoption of an American method de pleting American scenes. Be banned as ridiculous the use of the Japanese woodcut method in presenting scenes, essentially American. "Everything in the training of the Japanese la Japanese, and when he uses his methods to treat subjects of his own country, the result Is con sistent and artlxelc," the artist ex plained, "but this does not Justify the American artist in copying his methods." Because he has a sentimental feel Ing for Medford, and admits it. he would like to organize the first class in this new field here. If sufficient in terest In such a class la found it will be organized, he declared yesterday, asking that all persons, who would like to learn the process of the Amer ican color cut and more of color, It self, get in touch with him by writ ing to Post Office box 1118, Medford An immediate response will be ap preciated, he stated yesterday, ex plaining that he is anxious to make Medford the home city of the "Amer ican color cut", the first city to learn how it la made. 4 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson are the parents of a daughter, welshing 8' pounds, born this morning at their home at Clark and Summit, 1 Silver NEW YORK. Aug. 29. (AP) Bar silver unchanged at 48c. I s. DIE3S3H ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT! The Picture That Bares A Woman's Soul! I (GIVE with PAUL LUKAS Wynne GIBSON ERIC LINDEN DOROTHY APPLEBY -i;;!i' I rmif FRI Inspector Trent Returns Again to lolve the most baffling case of hU thriU packed career! RALPH BELLAMY "GII1L IN In Comedy Role 1 y .yv, 'Ay Frank McHugh, whose peculiar laugh and fast wisecracks has livened many pictures, appears as James Car ney's navy sidekick in "Here Comes the Navy," coming to the Craterlan theater tomorrow, with "Pinto" Col vlg on the stage. The film, combining romance, rol licking comedy, rapid fire action and breath-taking thrills. Is a smashing drama of Uncle Sam's Jack-tars afloat, ashore and in the air. Pat O'Brien la shown as an officer whose knocking down of Cagney results in the read heads Joining of the navy in order to have a chance to get even. The entire picture was filmed wltht he co-operation of the United States navy and 1 filled wl'h spec tacular shots of many of the thrills that have made headline history. On the stage, a local boy who has made good in a big way, "Pinto" Colvig, here on vacation from the Walt Dleney studios in Hollywood will show in his own laugh-provoking stvle the methods used in bring ing Mickey Mouse cartoons and Silly Symphonies to life. Colvig, author of the original lyrics of many song num bers used In cartoons, haa appeared over coast, national and International hookups with "his yellow clarinet, 1 which he will have with htm on the stage. Now at Studio Edward Q. RobLnsori, star of "Dark Hazard," thrilling tale of dog racing, which opens at the Studio theater today. - Wynne Gibson Star Picture at Rialto One of the most human emotion ally guided pictures of the year Is "1 Oive My Love," a powerful drama of life and love as only Vlckl Baum could inspire. Wynne Gibson and Paul Lukas are co-starred In this unusual film, now showing at the Rialto theater. It was necessary for Miss Olbson to age 20 years through the action of the story, bringing her up to the age of about 40 at the end of the picture. It la a powerful human document; a "problem" story of universal ap peal and of vital Interest to both sexes, with the life cry of a woman' soul .predominating. 25 Kill (I Ips 10c Ih 44? m SAT ummm ""fiff u INSPECTOR TRENT in DANGER Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. (API CATTLE 50. calves 10; steady, un changed. HOGS 300; steady; feeder and stocker pigs, I5.00-S.50. SHEEP 300; Lambs, slow, un changed. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 39. (API BUTTER Print A grade, 39c; parch ment wrapped cartons, 30c; quantity purchases, o lb. leas; B grade parch ment wrapped, 38',c; do, cartons. i0,c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, delivery at least twice weekly, 28-29C lb.; country routes, 2-37c lb.; B grade on delivery fewer than twlco woekly, Portland, 37-28c; country routes, 35-26c; C grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers Private firms; Specials, 38c; extras, 28c; ex tra fresn extra, brown, 38c; atand ards, 24c; fresh mediums. 34c; me dium firsts, 31c; pullets, 18c; checks. 17-IBe: bakers, lfic dozen. EGOS Buying price of wholesalers; Fresh specials, 25c; extras, 23c; fresh extra, brown. 23c; extra firsts, 22c; fresh mediums. 30c: medium firsts. 18c; pullets. 14c: checks, 13c; under grade. 13-13c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hena. under 5 '4 lbs., 14-16c: do over t lbs., 14 15c lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3',fe lbs.. 10-llc: do. under 3'4 lbs.. 10-llc: colored broilers, 1 Vi to 3 lbs., 15c; colored broilers under 2 lbs.. 150 lb.: roosters, 8c lb.; Pekln ducks, 10-llc lb.: do. colored, 8-7c lb. ONIONS Oregon, 80c per 50-lb bag: Walla Walla. 50-65C. CANTALOUPES Standards, tl-1.35 per crate: Dlilard. 81.75; old fashion ed muskmelona, 7SC-81 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, new potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 29. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May 90'4 .9014 ,904 J0IJ Sept .85'i ,85"i 85"J .85"; Dec 87!i .87(4 .87i .871; Cash wheat: Big Bend fcluestem 90'a Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 98 Dark hard winter (11 pct.i 91 Soft white, northern spring and western red 83 '.t Western whlt .82 54 Hard winter .87 Oats No. 3 white. $32.50. Corn No. 2 E. yellow, (36.50. MUlrun standard. (20. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 81, barley 4, flour 7, oats 7, hay 2. Chicago Wheat' CHICAOO, Aug. 29. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sept. old ....1.02 1.03 1.02 1.02 New 1.024 1.03 It I.0214 1.0274 Dec. old ....1.03tJ 1.04i 1.0314 1.0374 New 1.034 1.04i 1.03(4 1 0374 May 1.04 1.0814 1.04'4 1.05-74 Ran Frnnclsco Rutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (AP) FlrBt grade butterfat, 29c f. o. b. Ban Francisco. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for their kindness during the recent illness of our be loved wife and mother. Also for the many rloral offerings sent during our bereavement. C. A. Carrlco, Mra. F. K. Lawson. Mlas WUma Beery, Oayle Bery, Madge Beery. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Adults 20c Anytime t7 ?. r4 i'A 1, ifiH lemmas SUPPORTED BY Genevieve Tobin and Glenda Farrell SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "CENTURY OF PROGRESS" Bringing You the Highlights of th NEW WORLD'S FAIR Also a cartoon and MOM News Reel Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 29. (AP) The stock market held a firm undertone during the greater part of today's session. A downward drift developed In the final hour, however, and a number of early gains were cancelled or replaced with small declines. Pack ing an dalcohol Issues were in the greatest demand. The close waa Ir regular. Transfers approximated 700. 000 shares. Secretary Morgenthau'a summary of tho country's financial condition ap peared to aid sentiment somewhat, although hla estlmstes of the new deal's costs were not clear to all fi nancial analyslsts. Today'a closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Chem. Is Dye 131 Am. Can 98 Am. & Fgn. Pow eh A. T. ts T HlH Anaconda .......................... 12j Atch. T. & S. r. 1 Bendlx Avla . Wi Beth. Steel a9H California Pack g. Caterpillar Tract 27H Chrysler 33' Coml. Solv. 3Hi Curtlss-Wrlght - 2H DuPont 90H Oen. Foods .. 3 Clen. Mot - SO Int. Harvest I. T. & T - 10'4 Johns-Man 47l4 Montv Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet .... Radio - Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. OH Cal .. St. Oil N. J. -Trans. Amer. - Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel 14'i 88 l'i 8i 18i 30 344 44 '.4 8 43 , 14S4 34 HEARING SLATED Preliminary hearing of the morals charge against J. Noel Colby, 30, of nniMi Pass, la now scheduled Tnurs Haw ftt-nmn before Justice of the Peace William B. Coleman. The com plaining witness Is the father of 14-vear-old Jacksonville girl. Many nt thft witnesses are children. Colby, In statements Issued by tne girl and her 12-year-old brother, Is Aiiopri in have Induced her and two girl companions to take an auto ride one evening last June, wnen pr near the Jacksonville cemetery. Colby, th viri alleges, save the others a dime to buy ice cream. While they were absent the crime waa allegedly committed. The defendant was arrested last week, following his return to Jack sonville, and recognition by the girl. He Is detained In the county Jail. DANCE mm tonite W'-aji Music by I MEI.ODV BOYS C"ML-r&. Direction 'JJ'Pjf.V neg. Flfer Dreamland S. Oregon's Hottest Dance Band Men 35o - Ladies lOo Kiddies 10c Anytime TODAY and Thursday He'd gamble your Wedding Ring on queens over deuces but fie wouldn't stop loving you on a bett Don't miss the most lovable role ever played by . 1 i 6 E LIFT CHICAQO, Aug. 39. (AP) The up ward price movement. Intense In the hog market since August 3. spread to cattle and grain In Chicago today Hogs moved up again to a new too of (8.05 a hundredweight. This price has not been equalled slnco August 1U. 1U31. Tre hog producer, when the (2 25 processing tox Is added. Is getting close to (10 a hundredweight for his hogs, nearly (1 above the (8.80 (the IUUB-1914 average) fixed by the AAA as Its objective In the price raising campaign. The average cost of droves yesterday waa (7.42, making the av erage return to producers (9.87. In the cattle alleys a new top of (10.00. also the highest since early in 1931, was paid for prime weighty strera. but the bulk of tho run was bringing (10 to (10.80. Two memorial windows were un veiled recently In the post chapel at Fortresa Monroe, Va., aa monuments to the late Col Edmund P. Easter brook, former chief of the army chap, lain corp, and his wife. Trlcolored redwing blackbirds all wake at the same time In the morn ing, tnke the air together In seeking rood, and return together to the roost at night. J. W. Tressler, farmer near Em poria, Kaa., encountered a six-Inch vein of coal at a depth of 13 feet while drilling In an effort to replen ish r.is water supply. I Shows Ej POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper "TREASURE ISLAND" On the Stage... IN PERSON! C Direct from Hollywood and the Walt Disney Studio ... to nhow jou how Mlrkcy Mouse cartoons and Silly Symphonies are brought to life! MEDFORD'S OWN "PINTO" COLVIG "The Oregon Apple Knocker with Ills Yellow Clari net" . . , star of Coast, National, and International Radio programs . , brings fun and taughter to all Ills old friends and new ones tool Plus On The Screen , . .C GODS Of TKR1LU BOiWiarloY V,-V '- ; Bnaila that once lived throughout the Himalaya mountains when they were lower now aurvive only In few hot aurlnga at high altitude. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Desirable furnished apt. Hotel Orand. WANTED Gentle work horse for Its keep, with privilege of buying If satisfactory. Phone 988-B. WANTED Waitress. Must be experi enced. Apply Valentine's Cafe, FOR RENT Chicken ranch. 1 mil from Medford; large chicken house, lota of berries. Inquire J. W. Jacobs, 604 Pine St.. Medford. LOST Watoh chain with moonstone attached. Return to Tribune offlc. Reward. FOR RENT 3 rooms and sleeping porch. 344 No. Bartlett, FOR SALtl Ford coupe. 803 So. Riv erside. FOR SALE Camp trunk. 803 60. Riv erside. I Mats . . 21c Eves ' . . 3.1c Klddles-lOc VtASia Iff Coo.naeT.jpe TO brandy ila m 90 proof ifSv PINT FIFTH 1 ate 12-1 fcyy wasr?! a good m rS3 Starts Tomorrow! It's Big It's Great! Th Mightiest of All Breath Taking Stories of the Navy! . . , Dangerous thrills . . dangerous love . , . and a three-ring circus of laughs 1 PAT O'BRIEN GLORIA STUART DOROTHY TREE FRANK McHUGH DON HUCXABEE At the Wurlitzer! Alio hroiidrattlnr. each Friday KMKD 5:111 to S:'.f A n o 23 'EC
