MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORL), OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
nan well Recovers A. H. Banwell or.
the Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce u back at work today after a
siege of flu.
Farrell Wood Return Farrell
Wood returned recently from a two
weeks' vacation with relatives near
Ixia Angeles.
mm
On Day's Visit John T. Anderson
of Portland, patent-ocordlnator, ar
rived on the Oregoalsn this morning
to spend the day here attending to1
business. i
Has Operation Eugene Dowllng of
B03 Palm street underwent an emerg
ency appendicitis operation Wednes
day afternoon at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
ftpends New Year's Here Mrs. Chria
Kraft, Jr.. of Canby, Ore., spent New
Tear's with Miss Amelia Kraft and
Mrs. Opal Mooter and son Lionel, at
816 Howard street.
Plgerh on Business H. C. Blgera of
Portland, of Pullman Co., arrived by
train today to attend to business In
MecZford, and before leaving will make
a business trip to Talent.
- In Ahhland New Year's Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Carte? and sons, Rob
ert and Max, of Medfoid were visiting
In Ashland New Year'a night with
friends and relatives. Ashland Dally
Tidings.
8. & W. Man Here T. C. Simmons,
Jr.. of Portland, representative of
eussman. Wormser & Co., Is among
Med ford business visitors today, hav
ing arrived this morning on the Ore
gonlan. Nurse Registrar Return Mrs. O. E.
Osborne, registrar for local nurses,
who has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. N. E. Bohall, In San Francisco
for the past three weeks, returned to
Medford this morning.
Unit. Smith Returns First Lieut
(Philo D. Smith. FA-Res., Medford dls
trlot CCC headquarters detachment,
returned this morning by train after
having spent the holidays In Port
land on leave.
From Grants Pass Miss Dorothy
Krlck of Grants Pass arrived this
morning on the Oregonlan, enroute to
Prospect, where she will spend the
next two months visiting at the home
of Mrs. Grieves.
STATE REI
UNDER $450 YEAR
8ALEM, Jim. 3. (API More than
900 teachers In the public school
system or the state receive salaries
tinder 450 a year, it was revealed
here today by Charles A. Howard,
superintendent of public Instruction,
who based his findings upon tabula
tions received for 5,135 of the more
than 7,000 teachers In Oregon.
In the elementary school system
But of this number. 223 teachers re
ceive that smair stipend while six
high school teachers are listed.
The largest number of grade school
Instructors only receive salaries of
from 450 to S675 a year, while 63
high achool teachers were listed In
this class. More than 1.300 receive
salaries from 675 to $S00 In the ele
mentary division, while 303 are paid
that amount In the high schools.
Most high school teachers listed. 321.
receive more than 900 while 1.032
receive that sum In the grades.
Superintendent Howard reported
Incomplete tabulation resulted from
many larger school systems using
contract forms of their own which
make special provisions for variations
In salaries due to the recent llnan
clal slump In school districts. Re
ports, were not received from Baker,
Bend, Hood River. Eugene. Portland
Parkrose. Milton. Pendleton. The
Dalles, Dallas or from entire Grant
county.
Lane county reported the largest
number of teachers paid under $450
In the grades and Marlon the high
est number in the upper classltica.
Ion. In the high school Lincoln
county reported more lesser paid In'
atructors and Marlon again heading
the list, with Multnomah not report
ing Its larger schools.
LAVVSQRCE, NOT
AKRON. O. .(UP) Greed and el
flahneas cause most divorce, bellevea
Domestic Relation! Judge Oscar A.
Hunslclter. 'People on the verge ot
divorce might as well admit they
have made a mra of their own Uvea,
and look to the weltarc of their
children." he said.
'The solution of the divorce evil
does not lie In stricter marriage laws
but in better divorce ws. Some
thing should be done to prevent ti
throwing of children upon society."
TAKE YEAR TO
FROM RECOVERY EVILS
CINCINNATI UP1' Dr. Sumner
H Silchter. of Harrard University,
condemned the N-itlonsl Recovery
Act "because It h" raised
rates" In a talk before the Foreign
Policy association here.
Dr. Silchter. denylns he U con
servative. c;nde;nncl the raising o!
waijo. asrrtlnc tht It Is necessary
to pave the way lor business profits
before recovery csn be attained. 'It
wll' tare us at Uwl yeir to re
cover tror.i the recovery art," Dr
ffllchtcr ta:d.
MANY TFARHFRS I M TICKETS FOR SHRINE
1111111 IUIUIIL11U Ml
Personal
Tommy White to School Tommy
White, who la Just beginning to walk
again after an ankle Injury sustained
in freshman football at the Univer
sity of Washington last fall, left yes
terday to take up hla studies at the
Seattle school.
V
CCC Men Return Members of the
Civilian Conservation corps who re
turned this morning by train from
Portland, having spent the holidays
at their homes In that city, were:
R. Bolmberg. Ted Kane. Charles Bayn
ham. W. .E Johnson, all of Camp
Applegate.
Llvelys Visit Mr. and Mrs. Jamea
Lively visited briefly In Medford
while returning from Portlsnd to their
home in San Jose. Mr. Lively will be
remembered as former general man
ager of the Lively Lime company of
Gold Hill.
t t
Cold In Bay Region Jr. and Mrs.
John Gervas, who were recently mar
ried, have returned from San Fran
cisco, after a Justness and pleasure
trip, and report cold weather in the
bay city, but clear and fairly warm
on the route back. They left the
southern city on New Year's day.
Two Accidents Reported Minor ac
cidents involving Galen R. Knox and
Walter Crank, who crashed on Port
land avenue at 6:30 p. m., January 3.
and a crash Involving Charles Du-
Vall, CCC truok driver, and J. Riley
of Berkeley, Cal., at the fairgrounds
on January 2, at 10:15 a. m.. were
reported to city police Wednesday
Former Medfordlte Visit Earl 8.
Coe. manager here for several years
of the American Fruitgrowers asso
ciation, and now in business for him
self, and Mrs. Coe, stopped over on
their retrun trio north from a vaca
tion trip to Los Angeles today. Mr.
and Mrs. Coe both stated that they
were glad to be in Medford again,
even though only here for a few
hours.
t
Bock to School Among atudents
who returned to the University of
Oregon yesterday were Victor Dal
lalre and Fred Colvig. They drove
north with J. P. Naumes and son
Joseph. Joe Is employed by the North
west Ice and Cold Storage company
In Portland. Colvig. a sophomore in
the school of Journalism at the uni
versity, recently took second place in
a Journalism test given there, a rare
honor for anyone not a senior.
INDOOR CIRCUS SELL
FAST, SAY COMMITTEE
Members of the ticket committee
for the big Shrine circus to be held
In the Medford Armory for the week
beginning January 14. have announc
ed that tickets are going like hot
cakes, and huge crowds are expected
to be In attendance each night.
Saturday afternoon. January 19,
there will be a special matinee for
kids, featuring every kind of circus
entertainment except elephants. The
daring young man will fly on Ihe
trapeze, clowns will entertain tight-
wire artists will perform, and all the
others of the 15 regular acts.
During the rest of the week the
circus will be In full bloom, with the
big acts each night, and with dancing
to Harry Schell's famous music after
each performance.
The Shrine will present, In this
circus, something entirely new in the
amusement line to Medford audiences
and reports that have come In from
the various big amusement centers
where the circus has performed Indi
cate that the troupe has one of the
most Interesting and unusual pro
grams of Its kind In the field.
Tickets may be obtained from any
Shriner, or from the ticket committee
headed by Hex Barnett. The commit
tee has down-town headquarters in
the Sparta building.
4
Mrs. Garlork III Mrs. Lee Oarlock
is 111 at her home with a slight throat
trouble. She Is expected to be up
and round in a few days.
HURRY I ENDS TONIGHT'.
filOECI AR11S5
THE fASt
A DAUY1 ?. 2ANYOC 2 0
iiiMMititUdiWAfliM n;TL'i
-21 fri-sat mm
You'll Creep! You'll Crawl!
With
EDNA MAY OLIVER
JAMES GLEASON
Bruce Cabot, Gertrude
Michael, Regis Toomey
ANNA STEN
in "NANA"
is Coming
A' J
At Craterian
! if? i i
Described as a thrilling romance
of death and dancer in the skies.
'Hell tn the Heavens." starring War
ner Baxter, will be at the Craterian
theater tomorrow and Saturday.
Star of a long and notable series
of screen hits, Warner Baxter is said
to eontri bute his grea test perform
ance In seasons to the new film. This
time he Is cast as an American flier
In the Lafayette EscadriUe, who Is
promoted by death to fill his cap
tain's place.
Haunted by "the fear that he will
be afraid," the lieutenant struggles
to combat It. Love helps, in the form
of dashing Conchlta Montenegro. At
length Baxter meets the Baron,
most daring and dangerous of Ger
man aces. In close conflict high above
the clouds and solves his destiny
through courage.
The studio surrounded the star
with one of the most distinguished
supporting casts In years. Conchlta
Montenegro, who appeared with Bax
ter In "The Cisco Kid," Is apain his
leading woman. Russell Hurdle has
an Important Juvenile role.
Other members of the cast are Her
bert Mundin. Andy Devine, Ralph
Morgan, Vtnce Barnett, William Stel-
llng. J. Carrol Nalsh and Johnny Ar
thur. 4
Ricardo Cortez In
Picture at Rialto
Something novel In mystery plays
come to the Rialto theater for to
morrow and Saturday In "Hat, Coat
and Glove."
Starting out as a modern drama
involving a marital tangle, it sud
denly takes a novelty twist and be
comes what Is said to be a thorough
ly entertaining murder mystery.
Ricardo Cortez has the starring
role of the criminal lawyer, who has
struggled through three months of
an experimental separation from his
wife, played by Barbara obblns. and
io iu iu von ib quita nuu gu iiuinc.
In trying to affect a reconciliation
he discovers hla wife is infatuated
with a young painter, played by John
zeal
Cortez visits Beal's apartment for
the purpose of a quiet talk. There
he discovers Dorothy Burgess, ex
flame of Beal, who has made up her
mind to hang around, wanted or not.
In a rash moment she picks ud
gun to kill herself. Cortez Intervenes
too late and she dies,
The finger of the law points at
Beal. Cortex's wife pleads with hlra
to take the case, to which he finally
consents, with the understanding
that she return to him after the trial
whether he wins Beal's freedom or
not.
Things move to a rapid climax,
culminating In a suspensoful situa
tion as the lawyer riddles the prose
cution's case In a departure from
the usual trial scenes, with a sur
prising finale settling the triangle
problem.
'GIRL OF UMBERLOST
IS AUTHENTIC FILM
Recapturing the leisurely charm of
pre-war days In American rural Ufa,
"A Girl of the Llmborlost," Gene
Stratton-Porter's famous novel of
Indiana country life. Is playing to
large crowds at the Roxy theater.
The story, of course, deals with the
conscientious efforts of Elnora Corn
stock to gain an education. Denied
every privilege at home and refusing
any aid from her friends, she catches
moths in the swamps of the Umber-
lost and aells them for money with
which to go to school.
Misa Porter spent "most of her early
life on the banks of the Wabash and
used the background of the adjoin
lug swamps for the basis of her fa
mous classic which has been read by
rauntlcss millions.
Mrs, Uraley Recovering Mrs. C. R.
Braley, who has been 111 at the Com
munity hospital, is now at her home.
Mrs. Brawle yis slowly recovering.
A New Roxy Service EARPHONES No Extra Charge
mM&- :' $f Via-; I
Hi
HURRY
Only 2 More Nites
The Greatest Story
of America most
Popular Novelist.
t xa
msii
Also-Cartoon. "Betty in Elunderlanrl ".Franklin Pangborn
in "Up and Down "--News. Dally Mat. 1:45. Eve. 7, 9
I
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Jan. 3. (T) CAT
TLE: 50; calves 25; steady, unchanged
HOOS: 200; ti;viv. unchanged.
SHEEP: 100; stead, unchanged.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3 (U. S. Dpt.
Agr.) HOGS: 24.000: direct 8.000;
moderately active, uneven; mostly
around 10 lower than Wednesday's
average, although spotii of? more on
underweights and pig, t'tr srade
weights above 210 lbs. T.Vi-rV); top
7 65: 1B0-210 lbs. 7.23-50; 100-180 lb
6.85-7.25; packing cows l.irgely 6 50
85. CATTLE: 8,000: active market again
on fed steers and yearlings; strong
to 25 higher; all grades and repre
sentative weights showing advance;
11.15 paid for 1326 lb. averages; long
yearlings 11.00; numerous loads 10.00
75; bulk lower grade 8.50 to 650;
meager supply choice vealers steady
at 7 50-8 00.
SHEEP: 8.00: actii-e; demar d for all
slaughter classes; little trading: in-
dlcatlona 25-50 higher on both tat
and feeding lambs; sheep strong to
25 up; good to choice native and fed
western lambs held 9.25 upward; bet
ter grade slaughter ewes 3. 50-4 00:
best feeding lambs held above 7.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Jan. S. P BUT
TER Prints, A grade, 32c per lb. In
parchment wrappers, 33c In cartons;
B grade, parchment wrappers, 3114c
lb.; cartons, 32 Vic lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
32-33C lb.; country rout, 30-31c lb.;
B grade, or delivery, 31-33C lb.; c
grade at market.
EC1GS Sales to retailers: Specials,
30c: extras, 28c; fresh extras, browns,
28c; standards, 25c; Iresh mediums.
26c; medium firsts, 24c; fresh pullets,
21c: checks, 24c; bakers, 31c down.
EOaa Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 29c; extras, 23c; extra
Trots, 20c: extra mediums. 21c; pul
lets. 18c; checks, 19c; bakers, 17c
doaen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay,
steady and unchanged.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8.
(AP)-(U. 8. D. A.) CATTLE: 350:
Including 170 holdovers: more active
but clearance Incomplete; late Wed'
nesday and today, steers and she'
stock strong to 25 higher; most up
turn on cows: load fairly good; 822
pound fed Idaho yearling steers,
$8.35.
SHEEP 1,000; all direct; good to
choice under 90 lb. fed wooled lambs
nominally quoted $7.50 to possibly
$7.85.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. .Jan. 3. (AP) Grain:
wheat Ooen Hleh Low Close
May .634 -B33 .83
.Tulv .78 .781 .78
-83
.7834
Cash: Big Bend bluesterm 8814:
dark hard winter. 12 per cent. 07;
do. 11 per cent, 87; western white.
8014 : soft white, nortnern spring,
western red, 81.
Oats: No. 3 white, $33 50.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, 42.60;
mill-run standard. $24.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 21;
flour 14.
CK'.cago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan.
Open
3. (AP) Wheat:
High Low Close
Jan
May '. .98V, 1.0014
July .92,4 S3
Bept - -9M4 -9214
.97
.9914
.93 V,
Bl
98
.92 V4
.90
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. (AP)
First grade butterfat 33c fob. San
Frajictsco.
Catching
VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
GENE STRATTON-PORTER'S
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIk P?lS - Ai
.?f If Sffc.l III f Si vl
V III I F
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Jan. S.-(AP) Not
withstanding some nervousness co
incident wit h the opening of con
gress, the stock market more than
held Its ground today and several
Issues scored substantial gains. Many
of the leaders, however, still ci.mg
to a narrow groove. The cloha waa
fairly firm. Transfers approximated
1,100.000 shares.
Todaylt closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 140
Am. Csn lifli
Am. Sz Fyn. Pow 4
A. T. & T 106'j
Anaconda ia
Atch. T. & 8. P. 54
Bendlx Avia 17
Beth. Steel 32'i.
California Pack'g. SO3;
Caterpillar Tract 3fli
Chrysler 42 4
Coml. Solv .. ,
Curtiss-Wrisht
DuPont
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T
32 Ti
ont
33
S4i;
42
9'j
55
29 '4
13
69 '4
154
41H
18
18'4
31'4
43 "4
. 5Ji
47'4
144
38'J
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cnl
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Curb
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Silver
NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (API Bar
silver steady, V, lower at 841,.
DOG BARKS FOR HELP
CLEVELAND (UP) A barking dog
led neighbors to the body of Mrs.
Ramon a Rclfsnlder, 27. who drowned
while bathing In her apartment.
A woman living on the second
floor went to the basement, where
ahe noticed water dripping from the
iloor above. As she passed the first
floor again, she heard the Reifsnider
dog barking furiously. She entered
the apartment again, found Mrs.
Reifsnider drowned In the overflow
ing tub.
A burn on her neck and the pres
ence of a 110-volt sun-ray lamp
nearby led police to believe she had
reached for the lamp with wet hands
while still In the tub. Police decided
Mrs. Reifsnider had either lost con
sciousness from a shock or that It
might have caused her to fall In the
tub, striking her head.
IN HANDLING CASES
BRYAN, O. (UP) Common Pleas
Judge P. M. Frazler uses the Bible
in his work, on the theory that it is
one fundamental law of the land
which has never been repealed."
Judge Frazler UBed scripture in
sentencing Jack Ward and Durward
Corey, who had stolen $60 worth of
seed. He read passages which said
that a person who has been found
guilty of stealing shall restore the
property taken, and told the defend
ants to carry out that admonition.
The two had entered guilty pleas
to charges of petit larceny. Judge
Frazler sentenced them to 30 days
each In Jail, suspended the sentences.
-UllllJHfTVVBRP
mm MTiMiiln i iV ril
r
Shows
1:49
00-0:00
Tomorrow and Saturday!
Unknown In Life! ....
Notorious In Death!
lit u I III V.W
in Nrns? .n
.1 "031
h4
IB TiWrt 1
,111111111111111111 i .aflrsss
OPEN TO PUPILS
The seventeenth annual humane
poster contest is now open to pupils
of grammar, Jui.Ior high and high
schools. Contest is put on each year
by The American Humane associa
tion and over $300 ca.h prlres are
awarded. Fifty dollars has brn do
nated by the New York society for
the best posters on child protection.
Ton subscriptions to the National
Humane Review awarded in each
group. Certificates of merit awarded
In all groups. Group 1 takes in
grades 1, 3, 9: group 3. grades 4, S.
6; group 3, grades 7, 8, 9, and group
4, high school.
The announcement says: "A sim
ple theme Is best: not too msny
colors. Make your picture tell Its
own story. Add a slogan to round
out your theme. For Ideas, keep In
touch with your local humane soc
iety. Get acquainted wit their work.
Visit their shelter. Their rescue of
children and animals from Inhumane
treatment may give you an Idea
When you go to the theatre and see
trained animal acts Just try to Im
agine the cruel treatment necessary
to make these poor creatures per
form. "Keep In mind the cruel trapping
of the wild life of the forest. The
dangers of traffic to both children
and animals may be another sub
ject. Firearms In the hands of chil
dren who not only malm themselves
but also are the cause of much suf
fering among birds may also give you
an Idea for a poster. Think also of
child labor of the long hours that
little ones are forced to work.
"Cutting the ears of dogs is very
cruel. Would you like it done to your
ears? And Isn't It terrible tor a mot
orist who has hit a dog or other
animal, to leave it dying in the road
Think of the many cruel people who
move to new homes and leave their
cat or dog to starve. Start thinking
about your poster right now, Jot
down your Ideas. The Jackson Coun
ty Humane Society will have all the
contest circulars In your school
shortly with all contest rules.
4
(Oontinueo f.jm page one)
more radical than P. D. R. The broad
predictions made In thla apace De
cember 18 :u, however, hold good
until the President turns the light
on hla Intentions.
The truth la you might say now
congress Is convening In the dark,
Brnults to 8. P. Mr. and Mrs.
Brault left laat night for San Fran
ctsco to be gone about a week on
business trip. Mr. Brault la manager
of the Southern Oregon Gaa company.
HEX0L GERMICIDE
Will not bum the tissues. A teaspoon
fill to a quart of warm water el fee
tlvc, snfe ns n cleansing douche. Ilexol
lias a pleasant odor. Ask your Doctor.
A murdered
woman'! wax
white finger
pointed silently
at a guiltless
man whose lips
were sealed In
honor against
his own defense.
How can Jus
tice prove such
a mockery?
z
ED.GDW
with
Barbara ROBBINS
JOHN BEAL
Dorothy BURGESS
,ttawitattaBKjavaaBHX
ijfi Adults I
S Klddles-10c
SLUMP CAUSED
DELINQUENCIES
DKTROIT (UP) Increased Juve
nile delinquency among girls has
been one of the outcomes of the
depres?lon. In the opinion of Miss
Mary c. Hulbert, director of the
Iris' Protective .ensue here.
'Broken homes, lowered financial
conditions and othe.- similar evils
have been directly cnuwd by the de
pression and has Increased the bur
den of our work in the last few
years." Miss Hulbert recently de
clared. Much of our wcrk d.als with
young girls. One days list of cases
presents us with problems of tru
ancy, unhappy homes and dishonesty.
All of them are referred to the league
by public and private agencies, indi
viduals, employers, ond In some cases
by the girls themselves.
Football Strike I Failure
LIBERTY, Tex. (UP) Liberty hleh
school footbsll players are not free
to strike because officials refused to
bear expenses arising from gridiron
Injuries. The students tried It so
school officials decided not to award
letters for the 1034 season. The strike
was called off and the basketball
squad holds dally practice.
Keep Gunigcn On Skid
LUBEC, Me. (UP) Townsfolk here
have learned from past winter exper
lences. They are Jacking up their gar-
agea and putting thoin on skids.
When the enow drifts make it too
difficult to get the automobiles out
POSITIVELY
Clark Jou
I Tomorrow
1 -TIT Ilinririi-SMM .n
in N iiTfran ---if!
7:00-0.00 y 04X1- 44tWtL .IZj
HELL LOOSE III THE HEAVENS
...While a Woman Waits Below!
mill wk it-
9- i
II
"MMl DEQ Ife
JO
f7&
SUNDAY!
of the garages thny'U Just bitch tb
garage to the town tractor and hare
It pulled to the clear road.
Fur Catch to Be Hrary
N EN ANA, Alaska UP) Trappers
working along the T&nana river ral
ley reported today that the winter's
catch ot (ur-bearing animal would
be better than norma!. Price pros
pect appeared better than during
the past several seasons. Most of the
trappers will market their winter
take In one lot next spring.
Canal to Gulf Planned
BROWNSVILLE, Tes. (UP) A 18
foot deep water canal connecting
Brownsville with the Gulf of Mexico
will be dug here thla winter. Work
on the project already has begun.
When It Is completed the dream of
Brownsville citizens for half a cen
tury will have been realized.
Waves Whipped Bahv Whale
MANZANITA. Ore. (UP)-Hlgh tide
and giant waves were too much for
a five-ton, 21 -foot long baby finback
whale and 100-pound. 10-foot long
shark. The sea dwellers were cast
high upon the beach to die.
COMMON
lCOLDS;
J Relieve the distressing
symptoms by applying
Menlholatum In nostril 1
and rubbing on chest.
WW!
ENDS TONITEI
Rotxrt
onto
and Saturday !
v I
HE UAS AFRAID
DEATHLY AFRAID!
A black-winged devil paged
him in the skies . . . daring him
to fight ... a brave man not
afraid of Death . . , but afraid
of Fear!
ftCHlTA rVSCHTEUEGKO
RUSSELL HArVDIE
HERBERT MUNDIN
ANDY DEVINE