MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16. 19.15.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Lvdl&rd to Salfm W. H Lydiard
toft lut night by train, enrout to
Salem.
proTMt Call Etom Provoit of Ah
fend mtde business trip to Mad
ford Monday, the Afhland Tlc.iii&
On BUlntM Here The AaMard
Tldingi tats that A. L. Coggin oi
that city wu a biwineaa caller In
Med ford Monday.
Hack from 'Frisco Mrs. Sadie Har
kin, having spent the last aeteral
veeks at San Francisco, returned thli
morning on the Shast.
Business caller A. J. La Veils of
Wenatchee, Wash., having arrived tni
morning by train. Is spending the day
In Med ford attending to business.
Chleajfo Man Visits 6. b. Christen
on of Chicago arrived on the Shasta
today to attend to business Wednes
day and Thursday In this city.
Talers Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Pred Tayler visited Monday afternoon
and evening with friends In Medford
Ashland Tidings.
t
Mnlnners Call Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Nininger of Ashland were . business
callers in Medford Mouday, according
to the Ashlana Tidings. ,
ntgrhaTged from Corps Lawrenoe
W. Relnhardt. discharged from the
Medford district. CCC. left this morn
ing by train for hi home in Portland
(alls at Cave city Lewis Ulrich.
manager of the local National Re
employment offices, spent yesterday
attending to business at Grants Pa
Ashland Visitor Clyde NeUls of
this city, employe of Union Oil Co.,
spent last week-end visiting in Ash
land, according to the Ashland Tid
lns. Visit Mrs. tahrlrk Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ingle returned this morning from
Medford. where they visited Monday
night with Mrs. Ingle's mother, Mrs.
Glen Pabrick. Ashland Tidings.
In Grants Pass Mrs. P. W. Chausse
of Medford is visiting In this city (or
a short time with her mother. Mrs.
George W. Colvlg. Grants Pass Dally
Courier.
From Glendale Mrs. R. L. Hicks
of Glendale. Ore., 1 spending fhe
day In Medford on businew. having
been among those who arrived this
morning on the Oregonian.
Visit Cave City Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Miller and daughter Betty, of Medford
were visiting friends and relatives In
Grants Pass Sunday, the Grants Paw
Courier states.
Railway Man Arrives T. A. Frecht,
district freight agent for Pennsylvania
lines, is In Medford attending to bull
ae today, having arrived this morn
ing on the Oregonian. , . .
From San Francisco Ed Griffith of
&an Pranclsco Is spending the day
here on business, conferring with
building material dealers, having ar
rived this morning on the Shasta.
Attends Meeting Here O. H. John
son, manager of the Ashland General
Petroleum station, attended a district
meeting of managers of the company
held at the Hotel Medford Monday
evening, the Ashland Tidings states
Aids Circus Opening Sam Jordan
of Ashland was In Medford Monday
night, assisting with the opening of
the indoor circus being given under
the auspices of the patrol of HJllah
Temple, the Ashland Tidings states.
To Repair Fire Damage J. M. Cole
man of 319 Haven street secured a
permit yesterday from the city bulla-
Ing department to repair $50 (Ire
damage done to his home several
weeks ago.
Chorus Meets Saturday The Teach
era' chorus will meet at the court
house at 10 a. m. Saturday. January
19. for a regular rehearsal. The di
rector, Mrs. Esther Church Leake,
wishes all members to be present as
the chorus Is working on a spring
concert.
Jensen to Alaska Paul Jensen, who
has spent the last three months at
Jacksonville, where he engaged In
prospecting. left this morning on the
Oregonian for Seattle, and will con
tinue north to Alaska to spend tne
summer. Jensen expects to go to
Juneau, and may take up mining in
terests In that vicinity.
loll
IHYT1ME:
mooiu J
OJ.
TON1TE
Ann Sothern
STl'ART KR1S
In an uproarious romrdy of
chifellers at plar.
The Party's Over
TOMORROW
Warner Oland
braiing new daneers In
CHARLIE
CHAN'S
COURAGE
Expected to Arrive Mrs. Helen
Wright of Seattle was expected to
arrive in Medford today by train, to
visit briefly here with Mrs. B. W.
Wakefield. Miss Wright la enroute
to San Pranclsco.
Mulrhead Returns W. H. "Moose"
Mulrhead. manager of the Beaver
Portland Cement Co.. returned this
morning on the Oregonian from Port
land, where he had spent several days
attending to business.
Guests at Ah1anrt Miss Lucille
Abbott and Miss Claire Gumtllm,
Medford teachers, were guests In Ash
land this week-end at the boms of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Yeo on Allison
street, according to the Ashiand Tid
ings. NRS Man Here H. A. Ketterman or
Portland, field representative for the
National Re-employment Servlee. la a
visitor today at the office of Lewis
Ulrich. local manager. This after
noon. Mr. Ketterman was to have
left for Klamath Palls.
Election Called Margaretba Gar
rett, oracle. Royal Neighbors, requests
U members to meet at the K. of P.
hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'c1o.jc.
to elect a receiver, the office having
been made vacant by the recent death
of Mrs. Katie Belle Palen.
Attend Funeral Mrs. K. R Gilmer
of Bellingham, Wash., left this morn
ing on the Shasta for her home, hav
ing attended the funeral here yester
day of her sister. Sara A. Swalm, who
passed away Saturday. Mr. and Mis.
Ray Morgan of Lander, Wyo . were to
have letf today for their home, having
also attended the funeral.
Dr. Standard to Return Miss Lottie
May Watklns of Phoenix, nurse In the
offices of the Doctors Sus'e V. and
Dan E. Standard, left this morning
by train for Portland, to accompany
Dr. Susie Standard to her home. Dr.
Susie Standard suffered a broken hip
a week ago at Portland, when she
slipped on a waxed floor, but Is now
able to leave the hospital.
;.to
MEET SATURDAY
Annual meeting of the Fruitgrow
ers' league will be held In the audi
torium of the courthouse Saturday
at 2:00 p.m.. It was announced to
day by Dr. B. G. Dean, president.
Following this meeting the annual
meeting of the board of directors will
be held to elect officers for the ensu
ing year.
Professor Henry Hartman of Ore
gon State college, Corvallls, will be
a guest at the meeting and the ad
dress which he will make will un
doubtedly be of great Interest to all
orchardlsta In the valley.
Anyone Interested In the pear In
dustry and Its future is extended
a cordial Invitation to attend the
meeting, according to Dr. Dean.
KKllElGER
WILL BE GOOD AS EVER
Nick Klme. well-known resident of
the Grlffen Creek district, who cut
off the first finger of his left hand
six weeks ago while ohopplng wood,
will retain the use of that member,
he reports. The finger was cut en
tirely off, necessitating a score of
stitches, and It was feared for a time
It would be stiff. It Is still In ban
dages. Klme Is a veteran fiddler and a
stiff finger would have Impaired his
ability to draw old-time tunes from
hia violin.
4 !
Girl Delayed 'Chute Jumper.
CLEVELAND. (UP) Vema Turner.
22, a Cleveland coffee shop waitress,
hopes to enter the 1935 national aur
racea as a delayed parachute Jumpav.
Women rarely attempt delayed 'chu'.e
Jumps.
mm
20c
Anytime
HURRY! Ends Tonight
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
"Success at
Any Price"
STARTING
TOMORROW
Ltrestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 16 AP
CATTLE COO. Steady, unchanged.
HOGS 600. Packing sows. 35c
lower. Medium and good, 5.50-6.75;
others unchanged.
SHEEP 50. Steady. Limbs, com
mon and medium, 8.00-8 00.
CHICAGO. Jan. 16. ( API (USDAt !
abov. 330 lbs .7 .65-7.80: numerous i
ju.u. iira.irs, ,i.du, lop. ,.s.i; icm u
330 lb. . $7 35-7 65; 180 to 180 lbs .
$7.10-740; ,ows. t7.35-7.40.
CATTLE 0000. Choice strrs and
yearling;,, steady at all.00-12.00; bulls.
15-35c, practical top 14 35; Vfalers.
scare, firm mostly t8.00-9.00 to pack
er, with shippers t9.00-10.00.
SHEEP 12.000. Oood to choice na
tive and fed western lambs held to 55
9.35 and above; bids 35c lower than
Tuesday's close at agoo-9.10: ewes.
MOO-4.75; feeding lambs, 5.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 16. l AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade. 33c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 34c In cartons;
II ...fi. Mwliml. nanM 1.1'. 1
;,r .V. --w- "
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery; A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
33-34C lb.: country routes, 31-32c
lb.: B grade, or delivery, 31-32c lb.:
C grade at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials.
37c: extras, 36c; fresh extras, browns.
36c; standards. 26c; fresh mediums.
35c; medium firsts. 35c; fresh pullets.
33c dozen.
EQOS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 25c: extras. 22c:
extra mediums, 20c; pullets. 17c;
checks. 20c; bakers, 17c dozen.
Cheese, milk, country meat... live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
bay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Jan. 16 (AP) Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May .82 .82 !i J2Va 82'
July - .77 .77 .77 .77
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 87; dark
hard winter, 12 per cent. 85'; do,
11 per cent. 86; western white. 70;
soft white, hard winter, northern
spring, western red. 80.
Oats, No. 2 white. 32 .60.
Com, No. 2 E yellow. M2.00.
Mtllrun standard, (25.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 34;
flour, 20; oats, 1; hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .96 .964 953; .oea;
July .87 ,883j .801, .88
Sept. .85 .86 .85 .86
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (API The
tock market quietly resumed Its ad
vance today, as order was restored to
foreign exchange dealings and fears
of a deflationary rise In the dollar
were stilled. Non-ferrous metals led
the recovery at the start, but leader
ship shifted later to Industrial spe
cialties. The final tone waa firm.
Transfers were only about 700,000
shares.
Today'! closing prices for 32 ae
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 134
Mil Ml
7:00-900 1,1 fc 1 f 1 II 1 rtll V" il I
Hurry!
THE FIRST
Ends
REAL
Swell
WHAT HAPPINS WHIN
. .
A RIO-HI AD milTS A
The thrills . flnj jf W irff ftzfzl I
humor and ro- MUi&jyUCwvOTsjaMsUssW
nd a prUtr X LtlXyMLs5Us3UyfV X
ro-fd maklnt a XljJJnJBpigT
American Can -.. llli
American & Foreign Power 4i
A. T. & T. 1044
Anaconda ,
Atch. T. & 8. P.
10i
49S
151,
sot,
37',
38
381;
311,
as
94
33 ,
314
39
9
51',
27',
12,
71 .
14.
5
lB'i
Bendlx Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
California Packing .
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Commercial Solvent
Curt las-Wright
" "'""V
,,, .,.,,.,
DuPont
I. T. & T
Johns-Manvllle
Montgomery Ward
N'orth American
Penney (J. C.I
Phillips Petroleum
Radio
Southern Pacific
Std. Brands IT,
Std. Oil cal.
30i
Std. Oil N. J
Trans America
Union rarblde ..
United Aircraft ..
U. S. Steel
I1.
5',
44',
13H
37 'i
Silver
NEW YORK. Jan. 18 (API Bar
stiver steady and unchanged at 64
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. (API
iPranclaco.
No steps have been taken as yet
for taking of the federal farm census
in this county, scheduled to start
this month. Supervisor Pinley of Eu
gene, in charge of the census In this
district, announced tfn days ago that
an examination would be held in this
city to determine the enumerators for
this district. Fourteen will be named
The applicant list is said to contain
100 names. Delay la also being ex
perienced In starting the census In
the other counties of the state.
Definite word as to time of holding
examinations and the start of the
census Is expected soon.
IMMORTAL CLASSIC
COMING TO STUDIO
A lavish fllmlzation of Alexandre
Dumas Immortal claic, "The Count
of Monte Crlsto." opens at the Studio
theater tomorrow. Robert Don.ir.
handsome young Engllah star, plays
the role of Edmond Dantes. The pic
ture Is classed as entertainment for
all ages and ell ta5tes.
--
PORTLAND, Jan. 16 ( AP) George
M. Miles. 80. nephew of the late
General Nelson A. Miles. Indian
fighter, died at hia home here yester
day. He was a member of the family
for which Miles City. Mont., was
named and was the last surviving
organizer of the First National Bank
of Miles City.
TANTALIZING RHYTHMS
Dance at Dreamland
T0NITE
ninty Moore and Ills orrhestrn
taw? Chafing
3j!?M easily soothed by the
STS:5bland medication of
Resinol
Tomorrow Nite!
COLLEGE PICTURE!
entertainment" says everyone!
r Spi,i- TiTT1- -
MOT-HIAD 7 J
4
Little Shirley
Shirley Temple, the dimpled little
favorite of millions of American
showgoers, has a perfect role In
Bright Eyes." starting a four-day
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StartsTODAY!
? Mis'
i W
lit lriv r.tRTnns
"Cabinet Meeting"
it I
tit l '
Temple Heads
engagement at the Craterian theater
today. With the story especially writ
ten from a real life happening for
the little star, Shirley is shown in
I I
AMERICA'S DIMPLED DARLING!
yy fly .
-Hut-to M-
m m m an w
EXTRA ADDED
riPPI R POT
"Penny a Peep"
, T 'i z- ,
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JST 'f J ft iij
f. h 'f:rw'?, j v.s., i
Craterian Cast
i heart -warmlnt: and dr.uiuUic stnry
:is the mascot of nn airdrome, where
every flier Is her dnddv nfipr her
wn crashes to earth. James Dunn
heads the supporting cast.
.
'! i
',VJ' J ' (' III 3
I J 'T. 'it fir I t W
x V ' i : . 13
mm
BRIGHT CYES
JAMES DUNN
JANE HARWELL .
O
SHORT ATTRACTIONS
. Alii: I.VM N S BM)
"Tin Hat Harmony'
College Film Now
Heading Bill For
Rialto Audiences
If you've ever gone to college or
if you've never gone you are cer
tain to thrill to the screen story of
carefree youth which opened yester
day at the Rtalto theater.
"Bachelor of Arts" Is the title ot
this outstanding production yes. It
is adapted from the famous John
Krskln1 novel of the same title and
it Is the matst hnnpst and "debunked'
film of cnilrpe life wtihtn the mem
ory of this reviewer.
Perhaps U greatest quality Is Its
sense of humor. That, of courM.
fit ems directly from its author, the
man who wrote "The Private Life
of Helen of Troy" and "Galahad,"
and who is even more famed as a
humorist than he is as a college
professor at Columbia.
Tom Brown and Anita Louise are
.een in the two most important rolea
the young campus sweethearts who
meet the problems of an adult world
in an adult way and not by shout
ing "rah-rah-rah!"
4
Seml-Annual Clearance Sale
Now In progress at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
FEWER
COLDS
...
5 ' !
4 . .
fiR.MIAM MarN.Ml:e
"News Events"
I V.,- :
, "."-.I
0ilJ-! f't.:.l,Jl
! orihl
--and ri'rilhln: do": VA 4 ' J?
ROBERT DONAT
Daily Mat. 1 45 Eve. 7-0
ELISSA LANDI
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