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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934 PAGE SEVEJ Local and Personal Vliltor from Uimd Clyde Gilbert Of Lauen Volcanic National park was Till tor In Med ford Tuesday. He formerly realded her. PhythUn Returns Georg Phy Yhl&n of tha Copco, who ha been north on business, returned to Mod ford thU morning on the Oregonlatv Return! from Seattle Mr. M. L. UoOoy returned l&at evening on the Bhxsta from Seattle, where she has been with her daughter for the paat three weeks. To Hare Medical Care Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Nugent of 8S Tripp atrees left Monday for San Francisco, where Mrs. Nugent will receive medical treatment. Returns from Portland City Attor ney Prank P. FarreU returned today on the Oregonlan, having spent sev eral days In Portland attending to business matters. Move to California Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurst of Ashland are moving to Benlcla, Cal., where they have pur chased the Majestic theater. Mr. and Mra. Hurst, who own the Uthia thea ter building in Ashland, formerly re sided In Medford for a short time. American Citizens Should Listen In Thursday Eve ning 9 :15 KNX We Write All Kinds of 100 Insurance Don't Forget Thursday Evening 9:15 Over KNX J. W. Wakefield Ag'cy Palm Block Medford . 1 1 i i c 1 1 1 1 1 XYTIME: TON5TE SALLY EILERS RICHARD ARLEN In "She Made Her Bed" Dally Mat. 1:4.1. Ere. T, 9 Tomorrow RALPH BELLAMY SHIRLEY GREY "THE CRIME OF HELEN STANLEY" Coming Soon Science Fights Crime with Rays That Cut Steel and a Paralyzing Ray Gun I M I II Itl I III I r II M 1 1 II I ril f 1 1 1 r ri 1 1 1 1 1 ri i rut! Goes to Rozeman Mrs. S. Orsnt left today by train for Bozemau. Mont. Cndergoes Operation L. V. Scott of Oentral Point underwent a major operation Wednesday at the Com munity hospital. From Ashland Mrs. BeUe 6chweln of Ashland la receiving medical care today at the Community hospital In Medford. Visits Mother Mrs. Bob Ingle of Ashland spent Tuesday In Medford visiting her mother. Mrs. Olea Fa bric. Guest of Daughter Jdrs. K- T. Allen of this city was an Ashland visitor Monday, the guest of her daughter, Miss Winifred Ayera. On Bnslnes Trip The Ashland Dally Tidings states that Jack O. Fowler of Medford attended to busi ness matters there Tuesday. Dance Is Tonight The dance being sponsored by the Eastern Star Social club la to be given this evening at the DeMolay hall. All members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges arc invited to attend. Announce Dinner The annual har vest day dinner of the Zion Lutheran church, being given by the Ladles' Aid society, Is scheduled for Thurs day at 6:30 p. m.. In the church par lors. The general public is invited On Business Visit J. T. Wallace, representative of the Chicago Great Western railway, with headquarters In Portland, Is spending today In Med ford on buslnes. He arrived here this morning on the Southern Pacific. Goes to Geaquet First Lieutenant Lowell 8. McOraw, Med .-Bee., who reported at the OCO district head quarters today for duty, has been as signed to Camp Gasquet, near Cres cent City. Cal. Lieutenant McOraw arlTed here from Portland. To Hold Pood Sale The Woman's association of the Christian church will hold a food sale October 20. In the Sparta building, corner Main and Riverside. The Young People's clrcla will also have home-made candy for sale at the same place. m m Returns with Convoy In charge of Lieutenant Edward H. LaSalle, the convoy of 18 OCO trucks, two ambu lances and a Plymouth sedan, were brought to Medford last night by CCC chauffeurs from this district. The convoy was brought here from Fort Missoula, Mont.. CCC district. File Accident Report Accident re ports were placed on file yetserday afternoon at the city police station, concerning the collision on the Cra ter Lake highway, about 30 miles from Medford. O. W. Brewer of 626 South Central avenue, and Mrs. Hat- tie M. Winkle of Eagle Point were driving the automobiles. Mrs. Win kle's report stated that she was com lng onto the Crater Lake highway. and that Brewer tried to go around on the wrong side of the car. Chicago Wheat Vaudeville Bill Coming Thursday Craterian Stage Ralph Brltts High Hatters of Rhythm, the third unit of the road shows playing here every other week, will be on the stage of the Craterian theater for both matinee and evening shows tomorrow only. On the screen. Ann Sot hern. Nell Hamilton and Paul Kelly will be shown In "Blind Date," relating the sad, sad story of a young automobile mechanlo so engrossed In feathering the neat of his home-to-be that ne allows the bird to fly. Comedy, mix ed with drama and romance, la the keynote of the film. Ralph Brltt and Mia Victor Record ing orchestra headline the High Hat ters' revue, a band that has won an enviable reputation over coast-to- coast broadcast and known as one of the best bands ever to have ap peared at the Topaz Night club in Tulsa, Okla., the Rice hotel In Hous ton and several other dance spots. Besides forming the musical back ground for the other acts on the bill. the orchestra also Is featured In mu sical numbers, holding the spotlight for much applause. Zarek and Collect, an Internation ally famous dance team, do the Can oca, the Brazilian danoe sensation that was such a hit In the motion picture, "Flying Down to Rio," and has such complicated steps that no one but accomplished dancers have attempted this Intriguing routine. Irene Cooper, radio's most recent find." comee In for her share of the applause with her singing and radiant personality. As master of ceremonies, the High Hatters have Dick Bosley, whose ap pearances on stage and screen have always been made with a suavity that speaks well for his stage train ing. The Three Harmonettes, lovely and talented ladles, are high lights of the show with their pleasing harmony personality. A clever tap team, Don and Fern', brings into the show the snap and and tapping feet that audiences like so well. With their Interpretive dance, as "The Drunk and the Doll," Jack and Ginger have become one of the big features of the revue. Cleverly exe cuted, this eccentric comedy dance forms the novelty that Is so essential in the show. Oriental dancing Is brought Into the picture by Ferne Lewis, addln? a touch of the Far East to what is otherwise a modern, up-to-date pre sentqtlon. Marvelo and Boley have their mo ments In "Dumb Moments," which speaks for itself as a comedy team and adds much comedy to the bill. Scat singing and novelty enter taining Is given by Pat Patterson with Miss Marvelo adding more tap dancing with her rendition of the original George Primrose soft shoe routine. Pitfalls of Youth Is Rialto Subject Will the American home prevail against the evils and pitfalls con fronting our younger generation? This Is one of the vital questions of the present day said to be answered in the startling film drama "Flaming Passion." playing tomorrow and Fri day at the Rtalto theater. How the shifting morals of man kind have switched In recent years until the greatest dangers which are facing youth today are not entirely the scarlet menace, but a combina tion of Ignorance and a mania for experiences, is brought out forcibly In this unusual picture. How a young high school girl, through her desire for knowing the things concerning which she has al ways been told are taboo, Is forced Into a life of Immorality, and how the craze for thrills brings others to the same path Is poignantly told. Not In any sense a preachment, but a powerful and educational drama of modern life, "Flaming Passion" will nevertheless prove a revelation to many young folk and their parents. Amazing revelations of the conse quences which follow in the wake of the hectic, mad life led by many of our youth are made In the course of the picture. It Is a picture graphically relating the most powerful story ever brought to the talking screen and should prove en all-Important factor In the battle now going forward for better morals and a healthier, saner world. Due to the extreme frankness of the theme, the picture will not be ahown to children under the age of 16, being limited to adults only. The matinee showings will be for women only and the nights for men only. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17. (AP) CATTLE 350, calves 15; uteady, un changed. HOGS 150; 25c lower. Lightweight goad and choice, 4.25-5.25; medium weight, good and choice. S4.65-5.25; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.25 4.75. SHEEP 100; steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (APWUSDA) HOGS 26 .000 ; direct, 11.000; fair ly active, steady to 10a lower; above 220 lbs. scarce, holding up best; packing sows, about steady; good and choice, 220 to 300 lbs., eO.65-5.75; top, $5.75; some held higher; 170 to 210 lbs., $5.25-5.65; light lights, $4.75 5.25; most packing sows $4.76-5.25. CATTLE 10.000; weighty steers steady to weak, light steers steady to 25 lower; good and choice offerings promising to show most decline, fed Studio Stars 4 . Contac Camming auid Spencer Tracy in v "Looking For TronbU" A fascinating glimpse behind the scenes of Telephonedom Is offered In "Looking for Trouble." the fast mov ing and romantic story of adventure which Is the feature film attraction at the Studio theater today and Thursday. steers scaling 1100 lbs. downward predominating in run which Includes about 1000 western grassers, best weighty steers, $9.75; short load scal ing 1290 lbs. at that price, several loads $8.00-9.40; veal era about 25c lower with practical top $7; liberal supply medium to near choice with sprinkling choice light steers and yearlings In run; not many heifers In crop. SHEEP 16.000. Fat lambs under tone weak to 25c lower; most bids suggesting full decline; larger Inter ests talking $6.25 downward on de sirable native lambs, best early bids by smaller killers around $6 50; feed ing lambs, strong, bulk $5-5.65. toward 6 76; cull-common early shorn 3.50-4.60: package mixed 116 lb. ewes and wethera a. 00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (API BUTTER Print A jriute, 39c: parchment wrapped carton., SO'jC lb.; quantity purchase,, Ujc leas; B grade, parchment wrapped. 30c lb.; do carton. 30c lb. , BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A tirade delivery at least twice week'.y, 39-310 lb.; country routes, 38-Slo lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland, 38-SOc lb.; country routes, 37-300 lb.; 0 grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials, 3c; extras, 33c: fresh extra brown. 33c; standards, 37c; fresh mediums, 36c; medium firsts, 33c; pullets. 10c; do firsts, 17c; checks, 35c; bakera, 30c dozen. EOOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Freeh specials. 30c: extras, 38 3Sc: fresh extra, brown. 38-39c; extra firsts. 38-30c; extra medium. 34c; medium firsts, 30-33c: pullets, 17-18c; do firsts, 18c; undergrade, 18-lSc don. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80 00c cental; Scappoose, No. 3 Gems, 70-800. cental; Deschutes Gems, U.03 1.10. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, live poultry, onions, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Big Bend blusstem .94 Dark hard winter (13 pct.).. .SVt Dark hard winter (11 pet. )...... Sly, Sort white, northern spring and western red M Western whit. .88', Hard winter . .87 Oats No. 3 white. (33. Corn No. 9 E. yellow, 838.80. Mlllrun standard. 831.80. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 43; barley, 1; flour, t: corn, 1. Portland Wheat SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 400: governments: 135; moderately active early; later rather slow; all classes about steady: spots higher on better grade cows; ahe-stock In lib eral supply, Including about 130 head low-grade cows: two loads 050 lb. California beet-top atecrs and car warmed-up 1000 lb. locals 6.50; good under 900 lb. yearlings eligible 6.26 or above; car medium 1204 lb. Idahos 5.00; load fairly good 898 lb. Idaho cows, with helferlsh end 3.60; few lots medium 9.25; fifty per cent clearance low-cutter-cutter cows 1.00 50; good weighty bulls quoted 3.76 or above; calves: 10. all direct. SHEEP: 600; governments 300; very alow, early demand very narrow; best lamba available carrying weight held I' CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (AP) Wheat futures: N Open High Low Close Dec, old ....1.01 1.044 1-00 1.00 Oold - 1.0114 1.01 1.01 1.00 May 1.01 1.01 1.00 1.00 July .96 .98 .95 .96 There will be a Town send old-age pension club meeting at the court house. Wednesday evening. Oct. 17, at 7:30. Everyone interested Is urged to attend. -f- Dse Mall Tribune want ad. Kiddies 10c Anytime TODAY and THURSDAY LOADS OF THRILLS WITH The New Kings of Comedy & QreoT new com edy team, rippling with humor bub; bllng with gcatr In o whirlpool of nyttsrlal A crory pair of mirth pro' voVing mod-hottert riding the creit of a. tidal wave of luiry loughttrl SpencerTRACY Jack UAKIE cPJJisma tor TROUBLE CONSTANCE CUMMINOS ARUNt JUDOI JUDITH WOOD Added Selections Around the World in 8 Minutes rRTons. ".ik.t or honor" ST.W MAN'S 1K l.l.TAl K MCiM NKIV5 El?- TOMORROW -and FRIDAY ONLY! ( Due to the frankness of theme CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED ADULTS ONLY! ) TRUE STORY OF A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL LED INTO A LIFE OF SHAME! iV' Daring-Frank-Bold I Depicting delicate situations I I:: Aglow with the fire of Mad Desire and Loose Virtue 1 SWfC t 11 II H I K4 SENSATIONAL SMASH of the YEAR! MATINEES Women Only NIGHTS Men Only NO ADVANCE in PEIOISI 25 rm 5 I k O Shows at 1:45 . 7:00 . 9:00 LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Charlie Chan in London" PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17. (API- wheat futures: Open High Low Close Msy .8714 .8714 -881a Dec 85!4 J4V4 .854 .M't Cash wheat: Wall St. Report NEW TOR. Oct. 17. ( AP) The stock market sgaln pushed upward to day only to encounter resistance around the upper layer of the trad ing range of the past three months. Oalns of a point or two registered In several prominent sharee In the morn ing were lost during the afternoon. The close was mixed, with most stocks about unchanged, and a few off more than a point up to more than a point. Transfers approximat ed 040.000 shares. Today'a closing prloea for SI se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye lai',4 Am. Csn . 103 Am. e Fgn. Power . 6' A. T. & T . .. 110', Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. P. Bendlu Avlatton Beth. Steel 85', 13i - 38 H California Packing - 38i Caterpillar Tractor . - 38 Chrysler Coml. SoIt Curtlas Wright Du Pont Oen. Poods . Oen. Motors .... Int. Harvest. X. T. & T 381 30 H 3 83 so; soi, 34 '4 10 Johns Man. Mont. Ward North Amer Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. Radio ... Sou. Pac. ....... . 8td, Brands - - Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. , Trans. Amer. Union carb. -V. S. Steel .... 7i 37), 131, 88 14 13 8 18 30', 30 l'i t'i 44', 831, Silver NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (AP) Bar silver weak, iv4c lower at 64c. Han Franrlsco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. (API First grade butterfat 30U.O f. 0. b. San Francisco. Rummage Sale Will Be Held by the WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHl'RCH Oct. 18, 19 and 20 In the SPARTA Bl ll.DINQ DANCE VJakr TONITE Mnsle by MELODY BOYS Direction Reg. Flfer Dreamland HOT MUSIC! Men 35o ladles 10a ill l 1'SlsaiaMlilsilllliilllwlllHiilllllllaMillisialjlia'iSiillsai P3S n it; I i I 1 mm EaMttawTjIia 0M0RR0W ONLY! a LAST TIMES TOMOIIT IfcMAaW BELIE OF INI Ls TH)' WE J I Another Great Vaudeville Show! A roundelay of merry songs, dances, comedy and music! On the Stage Mat. and Eve. HeadHners of Radio, Stage and Screen . . t in a merry melange of the best in a guy frolio of de-luxe stage entertainment I RALPH BRITT'S HIGH HATTERS RHYTHM n of FEATURING ZAREK and COLLETT Internationally Famous Dane Team IRENE COOPER Radio's new sensation DICK BOSLEY Master of ceremonies 3 HARMONETTES Syncopating Rhythm DON and FERNE Taps par . excellence. JACK and GINGER "The Drunk and the Doll" FERNE LEWIS Oriental Terpsichore Marvelo and Bosley "Dumb Moments" PAT PATTERSON Novelty Scat singing RALPH BRITT and His Victor Recording Orchestra M ON THE SCREEN! They Both Took a Chance! Sparkling I Glamorous 1 Laughable! Thrilling! The merry romance of a boy and a girl who took a chance and fell in love I "BLIND DATE" ANN S0THERN NEIL HAMILTON PAUL KELLY PRICES FOR THIS BIG STAGE and SCREEN ATTRACTION 0 MATINEE "Tl1! EVENING fs5gg Adults -30c Children-IOC II Adults-40c Children - 25c n
