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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1934)
MEDFORD MATT) TRTBUN. 1IEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1931 PAGE FTVE Local and Personal Leaves for North O. W. Burroughs left by train Monday evening lor Monteaano, Wash. To Seattle J!. A. Kick of tbe Ore gon oranlta Co. left by train Saturday Bight for Seattle, Lemmon Got Bouth Ortwford Lemmon left by train Sunday ren Jng for Sacramento. On Jury J. M. Whlppla of Rogue Hirer arrived by train this mining to aot on the circuit court Jury. t Kendrlck Back K. W. Kendrick la back from a month'! trip asst. having arrived today on the Oregon'.an. To Eugene S. R. OlUtrep left by train thla morning for Eugene, vhtre he will spend the next week. Leave! for Texas Aire. George Hoi comb of Gold Hill left by train Mon day evening for Palacloa, Texas. Returns from Fresno Mrs. Mae Mork of this city returned on the Shasta thla morning from rresno. Cal. Visits Ashland Mary A. McKlnnls of this city spent the week-end In Ashland, returning by train Monday ' morning. Has Operation Miss Anna Watklns of Eagle Point underwent a major op eration Monday at the Sscred Heart hospital. Returns from East "Mrs. A. N. Par sons of this city returned this morn ing by train from the east, having been away alnce July. At Sacred Heart Master Joe Olnet son of Mrs. W. H. Davis of Jackson ville, underwent a minor operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Friday Arrives Today D. C. Harris of Glendale. Ore., arrived on the Ore gonlan this morning on business. He Is employed by Southern Pacific lines. In Grants Paw Lewis Clrlch. man ager of the local national reemploy ment of.'tces. Is apendlng the day In Grants pass on official business. Here Today Mrs Reed Oarrlngton of Los Angeles arrived this morning 1w fcwLln nrmit home from Seattle. and is apendlng the day visiting here with friends. Tjwvm for East Mrs. A. M. Rattelle formerly of thla city, left for her present home In oak park. in., yes terday by train, after a short visit In this city. flmith Returns o. a. Smith re turned this morning frjm a business trip south. He has been away aim's Saturday, and attended to business in San Francisco. Here for week-end Hugh A. Rltter, ranger In the Lake o' the Woods le sion, was in Medford over the week end, aa was Jess DeWltt, ranger In the Union Creek area. iTnrierin, Mnlnr Operations .Mrs. D. A. DeTour of route 3, underwent a major operation Saturday at the Sac red Heart hospital, as did Mr!. Q. H West of 425 North Holly. To Reshlngle J. H. Usott of 25 Worth orane street, obtained a per mlt yesterday from the city building department for reshingung nia resi dence, at a cost of 143.80. Andersons Return Mr. and Mrs. A n Anrtenvm have returned to Med ford from a three weeks' vacation trip. They spent most of the time vlaltlng relatives In Minneapolis. . End Two Weeks' Vacation Mr. and xtm w rv Hardlna returned recently from a two weeks' vacation, on which they made an auto trip to Klamath palls, Bend, Tne uauea. wnun vllle dam, and other northern point Ideal Weather at Lake Among the Medtard parties who visited mamona lake Sunday were Mrs. Emm ounay. rM-irr Bimdv and Howard Pickering They reported ideal weather In iplte of a foot of snow. To Build Addition H. A. Marx of 16 South Orange will construct an iririiMnn to his residence, according to a permit filed with the city build ing department, which lists cosw i I ISO. tin, nrieflv William J. Ball of Seattle, representing Prentice - HV1 Loose-lesf service, New York City, arrived In Medford yesterday on the Shasta to spend two days here on business. Fined In Justice Court Ralph B Olem. 31, of 315 North Holly atreet. was fined i and costs yesterday In Justice court, on charges of having no operator s license. Olem was ar rested after hli csr had struck a pedestrian. Claude Orlgsby. of 1135 Court street, at Fourth and Ivy streets, October 37. Here on Business T. O. Hagg of Southern Pacllla lines, la In Medford on business, having arrived Saturday, To Eugene George X. Ash left tor Kugene yesterday by train, having arrived here Saturday night. He la an employe of Southern Pacific lines. . Returns from Portland JLeo Mc- Laln. deputy United States marshal, returned yesterday on the Oregonlsn from Portland, where he had been on business for several days. Geta Pheasant Ed Nichols, post- office employe, report bagging a Chinese pheasant on a hunting trip Sunday. Dick Slngler, also of the postofflce, hunted with leas luck. Postpone Meeting The Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association. No. 4. will be held on November 8, with Mrs, E. P. Coleman. 1007 Queen Anne avenue, Instead of November 1. aa originally announced. In the Hospital (Mrs. Martin He'.t- kamp. who la at the Community hos pital, was today reported getting along satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Heit kamp are the parents of a daughter, by Caesarian operation. License Is Issued A marriage li cense was Issued yesterday In Reno. Nev.. to D. L. Starks, 29. and Marie SJchuette. 27, both of Medford. ac cording to an Associated Press dls uatch. Neither 1 listed In Medford city directories. Leaves for East Dr. A. E. Dodsoa left Sunday by train for Chicago and other eastern point, where he will attend a medical meeting. He will return after meeting Mrs. Dodsoiu who haa been In the east for some time. Accident Investigated An accident on West Main street at 8 a. m. today waa Investigated by state police, who aald that a car driven by R. A. Botts of route 2. collided with a truck driven by Virgil Swanson, also of route 2. Swanson stopped to pick up a pedestrian, according to police, and Botte ran Into the rear of the truck damaging hi auto. Committee Named Members of the' Town club who are interested In the bridge tournament to be staged Fri day evening, November 3. at 7:45 p. m., are requested to get In touch with members of the committee. In cluding Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrs. Cor bin Edgell. Mr. Don Clark. Mrs. W. p. Qulsenberry and Mrs. Lloyd Wil liamson. To Take Exam Corp. Donald Nell son, Co. A, Oregon National Guard, has been ordered to Portland. November 8, to appear before a board of of ficers to take an examination for West Point. Nellson is one of 12 selected In the state. He waa high man In the examination held here, according to Captain Carl Y. Teng wald. Two Oregon youths will be selected for West Point. Organize Music Class Community singing group or chorus will be or ganized at the Senior high school, room 8, at 7 o'clock this evening. History of music and music appre ciation will also be given. Any per son over 18 years of age Is Invited to attend. This Is one of ths proj ect of the adult relief education program and is fre eof charge. The class 1 under the direction of Mi-a. Minnie Guy. Geography Class One of the three classes to be held In Medford under the adult educational program of the SERA 1 the class In interpretive geography, which meet every Tues day and Thursday at 7:15 p. m., In the Senior high school. The classes are free nd open to anyone over 16 years of age. Art 1 to be corelated with the geography work by means of a study of the art and skill of different people as reflected In their Uvea, with special attention devoted to a study of the art of the American Indian. The public Is urg ed to take advantage of the oppor tunity being offered, and to attend these free clsases. The geography class, which holds Its first meetlr tonight, is taught by Alice D. English. Out on Ball Chester Paris, S5, who gave hi nativity a Oregon, la out on 110 ball today, having been ar rested by city police last night on charges of being under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor In a public place. Arrives Today Dr. M. O. Ptndley of Salem, eye. ear, nose and throat specialist, and father of Dr. D. 11. Plndiey of this city, arrived In Med ford today on professional business. Dr. Flndley was also a Medford vis itor Sunday. Returns from East Mrs. William Hllkey of Central Point returned yes terday morning on the train from Vandalla. III., where she had been visiting relative. Mrs. Hllkey stop ped at Oakland and San Francisco enroute both way, to visit with a sister. Accepts Position Oereldlne Thomp son of 131 Tripp street, former assist ant clerk at the'e.-ater Lake national park office and now with the E. C. W. offices at Oregon Cave, hs ac cepted a position at Pullman. Wash.. a Junior stenographer. She expects to leave for the north within ten days. On Rialto Bill VAUDEVILLE BILL CRATERSAN STAGE Headed by an orche&tra, &&ld to b6 one of the finest and most versatile on the road today. Chic Meyers' "In ternational. Revue" win be on the stage of the Craterlan theatre for to morrow only, on both matinee and evening shows. Head liners over the Columbia Net work for one hundred weeks, a sensa tional record of four consecutive years In Indianapolis' leading night spot, the eleven-piece band Is truly one of the most talented orchestras to yet appear here. Ten vocalist, fea turing both comedy and ensemble numbers of the band, which also plays the accompaniment for the other acts of the unit in addition to their own specialties. The Marsh Sisters, musical comedy favorites and stars of the Z leg f eld Follies for one year, appear in a beau tiful picture number In the band's j featured medley, and aa a featured i act In a sensational acrobatic routine. Besides their appearances with the Follies, the Marsh Sisters made a record run of 38 weeks at the College Inn, Chicago, and were featured dan cers with Henry santrey and his World Famous Soldiers of Fortune. Roslta and Perez, continental dance team, are recognized as one of the outstanding dance teams on the American stage today. They do a beautiful waltz routine, a Spanish Rumba, and their famous Indian adagio, the danc which has given them fame the world over. Three beautiful brunettes, the Mar tin sisters, featured with the Nation al Broadcasting networks as staff ar tists over WLW, Cincinnati, bring harmony and personality to the show. They sing both popular and hill-billy arrangements. Virginia Maye, from the Gay White Way of New York, adds to the enter tainment with her comedy and diffi cult tap routines. Lester Hale, who has one of the largest radio followlngs In the east and middle west, has a fine tenor voice which is featured In c'veral bal lad numbers. Roy Ciimmlngs adds the necessary touch of clowning and nonsense to round out the show In fine shape. On the screen, Grace Bradley and Bruce Cabot will be shown In a mod ern comedy-romance of an artists' model and a carefree young million aire who find the answer to their troubles in a hamburger stand. "Red head," the title of this up-to-date story of modern youth, holds much entertainment In store for the entire family. 4 SjO,,.. W ; S A tender romance that stirs the heart with Its depth of human feel ing Is offered in "Have a Heart," first starring vehicle for Jean Parker, whose vivid talents have raised her to the highest Hollywood rating. The picture plays tomorrow and Thursday at the Rialto theater. As "Sally," the crippled doll maker, who finds love in spite of her handi cap, Miss Parker plays a complete range of feeling from depths of pa those to sparkling comedy. James Dunn, In the male lead as Jimmle Flaherty, vendor of "Have a Heart'' ice cream, Is an Ideal romantic partner. Born to Be Bad Vis MODERN WOMEN Nitd Not Sofftt monthly pain and delay due to colda, nervous strain, ezpoauro oraimilnr cauM. Chi-chea-tent Ui&mood I Iriuid I'llia are cflectivo. niiunigKiiiaioroveroywi. am rat a. y v - ' f .f,f :. An illuminating revelation of femi nine psychology Is offered by Loretta Young in "Born to Be Bad," which Is now playing at the Studio theater. Now at Roxy CHICAGO, Oct. 30. ) (U. 8. Dept. AgT.) HOOS: 33.000; .steady to 10 higher; 330-35O lbs. 6 43-85, top 5.70; sows 4.85-5.10. CATTLE; 8,000; general market very draggy, largely, steer and yearling run, slightly better than 1,000 head western grassers, mostly stockers of fered; 1000-1100 lb. yearlings 8.35-90; several loads medium weight and weighty steers held around 9.50; lata top 1318-lb. steers Monday 9.30; grassy and fed heifers steady to weak, cows weak to 10 lower: bu'ls slow, end vealers about steady at 5.00-6.00; better grades fl.00-60. SHEEP: 6.000; fat lambs in fairly broad demand, supply limited, early undertone strong to 25 higher; sh3p about steady; feeding lambs weak; bidding 850-75 on good to choice native lambs; beet held above 6 85; nothing done on range lambs or few fed western comebacks; native ewes 1.75-3.35. I BOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30 S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 375. Including 35 direct; moderately ac tive; about 150 head medium 1008 lb., with few 1100 lbs.; weights steers quoted to 8.00; possibly out 500; good 900-1300 lb. fed yearlings quoted to around 635-60; odd medium grass and warmed-up heifers 4 00-18. SHEEP: 1.800; Including 1,650 di rect; saleable supply deck salvaged California wooled lambs at 4 50 straight: good and choice under 90 lb. wooled lambs quotable around 625-50. Portland Wheat do firsts, 18c; checks, 36o; bakers, 31c; extras, 31o doeen. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers : Fresh specials, 33 -34c; extras, 3lc: fresh extra brown, &a; extra firsts, 30c; extra medium, 34o: me dium firsts, 33c: pullets, 10c; do firsts, 18c: undergrade, 16-17o dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbsnks, 80 85c cental; Scappoose No. 1, Gems, 90c; do No. 3, 70-750 cental; De schutes Genu, 95c-l. HAY Buying price from producers: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 817-17.80; eastern Oregon timothy, 817.60; oats, 811 ton; vetch. 611; Willamette val ley timothy, 613.50 ton; olorer, 611 ton, Portland. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions and wool, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 80. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Dee., old .94i 56 ,94i 58 New .. .9414 .99 .94', .98 May .94?, .95H .93V. 95V; July .89 .BB .B8, .89t Wall St. Report PORTLAND, Oct. 80. ( Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 83 83 4 83 & 83 Dec. - 814 8l4 8114 8U4 Cash: B!g Bend bluestem, 90; darn hard winter, 13. 9314: do. 117o. 87 V4: soft white, hard winter, north em spring and western red, 80 V4; western white. 79'4. Oats: No. 3 white 33.50. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 35.50. MUlrun standard 31.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 13; flour 7; corn 1; oats 1. Portland Produce 6 Jungle drums beating, voodoo-crazed blacks in an orgy of blood sacri fice, he gftzed, horror stricken, at the scene, and saw that the lender of the savages was his WIFE. That's Just a sketchy Idea of the thrills and suspense of "Black Moon," now at the Roxy theater. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R. A. M., Tuesday, Oct. 30th, 7:30 p. m. Work in P. M degree. Visiting Companions O. W. DcJarnett. H. P. GEO. ALDBN. Secy. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30 (API- BUTTER Prints, A grade. 3H4 lb In parchment wrappers; 330 lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrap, pers, S0140 lb.; cartons, 310 lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, delivery at least twice weekly 31-340 lb.: country routes, S7-33c lb.; B grade or delivery less than twice weekly, 38-31o lb.: O grade at mar ket. EOGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 36c; extras, 34c: fresh extras, brown 34c; standards, 38c; fresh mediums, 38c: medium firsts, 34c: pullets, 10c; NEW YORK. Oct. SO. (AP) The stock market today was a creeping affair. While scattered specialties were taken In hand for slaeable ad vances, the list, aa a whole, was ex tremely narrow. Merchandising Issues were In demand, but there were also a few soft spots. The close was fairly steady. Transfers approximated 410, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 ae- lected stock follow: Am. Can 100 100 61 , nn 34 n , 3714 . 30 , 34 , 184 1 3i 91", 33 381.: Am. A Pgn. Power A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. 8. r Bendlx Aviation ......... Beth. Steel California Packing Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Coml. Solv CurtlM-Wrtght DuPont Oen. Foods Gen. Motors Int. Hnrvest 83 n I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Mont. Ward North Amer . Penney (J. C.) Phllllpi Pet. Sou. Psc 8td. Brands Std. OH Cal. .t Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer .. Union Carbide O. 8. Steel 91 47 38 :, 13', 84 'i 14'4 ':. IT. 18 31 40i 8 "4 43' 31 ',1 Ban Pranctsoo Botterfat BAi! FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (AP) First grade butterfat, 83o f. o. b. San Francisco. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BATHTUB ONE new, slightly damaged right hand corner bathtub, complete with fit tings, an excellent value at 835, Montgomery Ward. FOR SALE '37 Chev. Coach; new batUsry, good tires, good paint and upholstery. Box 4338, Tribune. MONEY LOANED on anything ot value. Cecil Jennings. ROOM AND BOARD Private family! close In: garage. 331 6. Holly. EXOHANOB Wyoming resort acreag and cash for growing business or equipped ranch. Box 4237, Tribune. FOR 8ALE Closo in 5 -room modern house; shade, lawn: quick sale, 8000; 8100 down, balance like rent. Homeseekers Exchange, 403 E. Main. FUHNISHEDEIITQIOOM, ''very reasonable, on South Oakdale. Tel. 349-L. to help PREVENT 1 to BREAK colds COLDS.. I RECOMMEND I i ...I RECOMMEND VKSVTQOL j VICKJVARUB Hurry I Ends Tonitel Gable-Crawford In "CHAINED" KMED 7:00 Tonight An important message for every tax payer Paid adT. Tax Limitation League 111 ISSOTITTI I WITCHES HALLOWE'EN DANCE DREAMLAND WEDNESDAY MUSIC BY DINTY MOORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Spicy Hot Rhythm Beautiful Melodies MEN 35c LADIES 10c GOBLINS maris! 121 Artu'" 10 1:4.1 I' ll Ul I 1 n n IIM rtKJ. IL3 TMI DIAMOND BRAND" JFf I Wtk . f I ,, ' . , J? j I I Year's Musical Sensation I I itti, iimiuim; uumm dm si tw.mu hi siusv 1 iiiii3 I ,! alll II Hi II mill' t '- --' - - f .i.i.im- P Tomorrow and Thursday 9 TODAY and WEDNESDAY 1 It YO U N 0, FEMALII Mtn fought lor hr ehormi, vtn though ih thtottd, Kd, ond foubl-crond fhtml Thtn lift got vn with hr,whn iht rrid to b good I LORETTA YOUNG onrfCARY GRAN T i : . i , " IT ' . va v.-iriAt mrm-'i Annrn Tom Kennedy in "CRACKED SHOTS" Cartoon "Joll.T r.ood Frlorn" MOM n starts Thiirwlsy M AI.I.ArR BF.rBT jxckie coorKR "Treasure Island" nnif j. Ki.!1" ii j TOUCH YOIIB u'Jl : . til M-m JAMES DUNN STUART ERWIN UNA MERKEI Thwii pjitho. tndfr bMiitr, clrar lanthtrr and pole nun t ro-l. ""Iiaa.''j ai & f M SI 5 wi FT WCW nW I THE STAR 4 TAimwimw I 1 ihe'll win It anyway In an even irratrr m portrarnl than hrr Jm mmnrahl "llth" of L "I. Iltl Unmon" ft -fl nun m a w mm m J a a xa m mm mwmi- i,Th: ajjf r.af 'aJK ZV i ai-tOCTr aw..-- - - - .Jt.fc.J MWiwI LtfiiMifiivafaawiWi-Vr! if ra mi iSmtf'-m iiaiinaiiaMmMaaMtaMMasMJLMaJ 0M0RR0W ONLY! o Mat. and Eve. ALL SHOWS Doors Open 1:45 Matinee and for YOUR ACCOMMODATION Doors Open 6:30 Evenings Shows Start at 7:00-9:30 ' Star Spangled Stage Revue A lavish, zippy stage spectacle that will have the whole town talking! clfar langhtrr and polcnnnt rrt"--.V ' , r . manre In this st'iry of tao soiill f kt - ' mi Mer for happlnfw-nnil jet so $ J frful of Ihflr ,lrfn,th to grasp VlJaJ?.-'! CHIC MEYERS' "International REVUE WITH Martin Sisters Kcsita and Perez 3 Martin Sisters Zlrcfrld rollles FaTorltes Danes learo Brmatlonal NBC. Harmonlzlnf Trio Virginia Maye Lester Hale Roy Cummings Brondway'a Danrlnf Comedienne America's Rwecteit Tenor Vol Clown of Clowns fhir MpivprR Nafinnallv Famous 11 Piece Band CD -if! Columbia Network Stars Recording ArtistsThe Most Versatile Band UU LUO AUUU 1 UUUJ I Pui ON THE SCREEN Bruce Cabot in t 4 Grace Bradley REDHEAD" Prices Matinee ADULTS 30c Childrsn-.Oc aiaauM .1.1. I.i lisMSM O .1 rMi ADUTS mamfa Md 40c illinium ii n.wijiijBwivPawiiaiiaaaaMBiwpi wmm a,isjBra'eai; ttv 1" Ttc wrwajaitjp juwat" "flT fw m
