ifEDFORD MATL TRIBTJN"E. rETVFOm:. OfiEnON. FTJTDAY. JANTTATtY IS. 1933.
PAGE THIRTEEN'
Local and
Bark on the Job Ed Nichols, mem
bcr ot the poetofflos staff, 1 baok
at work this week, having bca out
several daya with illness.
Bark from California Albert
Burch of Medford returned yesterday
by train from Santa Barbara, Cxi,
where he had spent a month.
Receives Medical Care Mis Gladys
Whltsoa of the M. M. Department
atore la a patient at Sacred Heart
hospital, where she Is receiving med
ical care.
8. P. Man Calls-J. R. Martin of
Eugene, storekeeper In that city for
Southern Pacific llneB, was a brief
caller, In Med ford yesterday morning
between trains.
From Modesto Mrs. Earl Johnson
of Modesto, Cal., arrived yesterday on
the Shasta, to spend a week here
with her brother, Ray Kenaston, and
In Gold Hill with her father. R. L.
Kenaston.
CCC Members Go East Members
of Medford district. CCC. who left
Wednesday night by train for their
homes In Chicago, 111., having been
discharged, were: William Londos,
John Kute and Jacob Gobow.
To Walla Wnlla Mr. and Mrs. B.
Barer of Walla Walla, Wash., left for
their home Wednesday night by tra'.n.
having been visiting In Medford for
three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Kaplon, 601 King street. Mr. and
Mrs, Barer are the parents of Mrs.
Xaplon.
lintel Manager Calls R. W. Price
of Portland, of the Crater Lake Hotel
Co.. was In Medford Tuesday and
Wednesday, making arrangements
with officials of the park for open
ing the dining room this summer at
the hotel. The dining room has not
been open during the last two seasons.
See Pro Ball Game Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Sherwood have returned from
southern California, where they had
spent several weeks. They saw the
Tournament of Roses, the east-west
game, and took In the professional
football game between the Bears and
the Chicago Cardinals, last week at
Hollywood. Sherwood report that
Bernle Hughes, former Medford high
school star, now center for the Card
inals, played & great game.
PLAYTIME
DANCE
Dreamland
Toys - Funmakers
Surprises and
Best of All
DINTY MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
MEN 35c
LADIES 10c
mm
Adults
20
HURRY! Ends
All the Power
The Sweep
The Romance
of Dumas!
?l ( (a h V3- with
C'' ROBERT D0NAT
SUNDAY
The Kin? and Queen of the "Carioca"
FRED GINGER
ASTAIRE ROGERS
"THE GAY DIVORCEE"
Personal
On Missionary Work Elder Robert
E. Brsllstord, who bu spent the lut
three month in Med lord on mis
sionary work, lett yesterday morn In
by train for Portland, where he has
accepted a position In the North
western State, missionary office of
the Church fX tatter Day Saints.
"Oregon ghow Boat" Calls Mr.
Puller of the Salem atate forester's
office, and Mr. Neely of the Portland
regional forest service office, are In
southern Oregon thla week, conduct
ing ahowa at the Tarloua CCC camps
In Rogue River national forest, with
the "Oregon Show Boat," a traveling
theater for educational purposes.
Wednesday night the "Show Boat"
made a presentation at Camp Elk
Creek, where members of the Civilian
Conservation corps saw, among other
films. "From the Woods to Ihe Mill,"
a moving picture depicting modern
legging 'methods In northern Cali
fornia. The group 'of movtea and
scenic slides also Includes a reel on
CCC work.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 (AP) Cattle
100; steady, unchanged.
HOGS 400; 10(5 15c lower: light
weight, good and choice, 17.28 1 8.75;
medium weight, good and choice,
$8.25(j8.75; heavyweight, good and
choice, $7.50ft8.50; packing sows, me
dium and good, $5.50 6-65: feeder
and stocker pigs, good and choice,
$6r6.50.
SHEEP 50; steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18. (AP) (TJSDA)
Hogs 17.000; better grade weights
above 200 lbs., $7.80-90; top. $7 00;
180-220 lbs., $7.60-70; 140-170 Ibl.,
$7.00-60; sows, $7.35-35.
CATTLE 2000; best 1200-lb. steers,
611.85 to shippers; yearlings scal
ing 1021 lbs., $11.75; most warmed
up and short-fed yearlings and light
steers. $6.509.00: heifers, $8.00;
cows strong. 10$ 15c higher; top sau
sage bulls. $4.23; vealers, 25c or more
lower, $7.60 to $0.00 to packers; se
lects, $0.00-50,
SHEEP 0000; good to choice native
and fed western lambs held $0.25 up
ward; buyers talking $9.00 and below;
native ewes, $4.00-75; feeding lambs,
$7.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
Butter Prints. A grade. 34c lb. In
parchment. 35c lb. In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrappers, 334
lb.; cartons, 34Vo lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery, A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 34-35c; country routes, 33-33a lb.;
B grade, or deliveries less than twice
weekly, 33-340 lb.; C grade at market.
EGOS Sales to retailers: specials,
37c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, browns,
26c; standards, 26c; fresh mediums,
25c; medium firsts, 25c; fresh pul
lets, 22c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 26c; extras,
22c; extra mediums, 20c; pullets, 17c;
checks, 20c; bakers, 17c dozen.
CHEESE, milk, country meats,
mohair, live poultry, onions, pota
toes, wool and hay. steady and un
changed. Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Jan. 18. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May S)T,i .08 31 .074
July . .88?, .80Vi .B814 .88i
Sep. .86 .87', .80 .88?,
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IB. (AP)
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May .8214 .83 .83 14 .83 H
July .77 .77 .77 .77
Cash:
I Big Bend bluestem .88
Dark hard winter ( 13 pet.) St
I Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .87 '4
Western whlta JB0i
j Soft whlta, hard winter, north
Kiddies
10c
Saturday Night!
em spring, western red .1H
Oats No. a white, 833.60.
Com No. 3 Z. yellow, Ml 60.
Mlllrun standard, (29.
Today's car recelpta; Wheat, 49;
flour. 13; oats, 1.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP) Spe
cialties, notably preferred Issues, pro
vided what little excitement there
was In today's stock market. While
turnover was relatively amal!, there
waa a number of aubstantlal gains.
Trie so-called leaders, however, were
narrow. The close was steady. Trans
fers approximated 700.000 aharea.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. ai Dye ' 1S4
American Can 113!$
American & Foreign Power 4H
A. T. ii T. 104 H
Anaconda .
Atch. T. & 3. F.
Bendiz Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor
10H
49),
15?i
31 ts
381J
39
38 8
32 ),
22 ;
94 H
34
31 H
40a
Chrysler
Commercial Solvent
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont .
General Foods .
Genera! Motors
International Harvester
I. T. & T.
Johns-Manvllle ...
Montgomery Ward -North
American
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips Petroleum
Radio ......
Southern Paclflo ..............
Std. Brands ....................
Std. Oil Cal. '
Std. Oil N. J
Trans. America .
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
H
62',
27
12i
71
14H
16
30'
414
S'A
45',
14
37 i
Silver
NEW YORK. Jan. 18 (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 54;4.
- San Frunclsro Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. (AP)
First grade butterfat 35 f-o.b.
San Francisco.
SEATED IN CAR
MARSHFTELD, Ore., Jan. 18. ()
Fatally Injured by a bullet from ft
revolver which waa found la his hand,
Wlil lam Dallas Mullen, 20, died In a
hospital at Myrtle Point last night.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mullen of Myrtle Point.
Loren Knight found Mullen, mor
tally wounded, about 5 p. m. The
youth was slumped over In the driver's
seat of hla automobile. A revolver
was in his hand. He had stopped his
car about 400 yards from the Knight
home, where he had frequently called
to visit Knight's step -daughter.
Young Mullen died five hours after
he was found.
1
A few eat to live, more live to cat.
IHYTIME:
Kimui
alCtf
SATURDAY
Continuous '
Shows 1 to 11
1 aJlrhttcaU
Coming Sunday
Ml
Arizona Terrbr
h if f ::''
1
r A v
;.- Jt
AS...
"The Arizona Terror." which comes
to the Roxy theater tomorrow la a
picture of romance, mystery and ad
venture laid against the rugged back
grounds of California with Ken May
nard and his horse, "Tarzan" riding
and fighting their way through as
choice a collection of "bad hombrea"
as were ever collected on either aide
of the Rio Grande.
Ken Maynard portrays a young Arl.
zona rancher who seta out to follow
a band of bad men who have killed
his partner. Through a chain of
events the young rancher finds him
self In the same category as the men
pursuing and It la only by dint or
sheer grit and nerve that he la able
to clear himself and avenge his
partner.
SCREEN
REVIEW
By Dick Applegate
For one with a lethal detestation j
of child prodigies such as I have al
ways possessed, the experience of ac
tually enjoying a show in which one :
of the little darlings stars la decidedly
novel, to say the least. I enjoyed
Shirley Temple last night.
America's dimpled darling Is "no'
ordinary child," as those who know
her will testify, however. Sweet,
without being sacharlne, Shirley has
added at least one more to her en
tourage of rabid fans by her per
formance In "Bright Eyes." at the
Craterlan, which you'll not miss If
you an at all wise.
As the friendly and tiny little mas
cot of a huge southern California air
terminal she scampers through the
picture and your hearts oiling the
troubled waters of a chaotla home
life with her dimpled grins.
As the woebegone little hitch-hiker,
who runs away at night from the
home where she is supposed to stay,
and comes drlpplngly In out of the
rain with her dripping dog "Rags"
under her arm to the airport where
her dead daddy's pal Is flyer, she'll
make you love her whether you like
child prodigies or not. She did me.
Loose fellows are prone to get tight.
DANCE
AT OASIS
SATURDAY
Spring Floor Good M
ENDS T0N1TE
Warner Oland
IN
"CHARLIE CHAN'S
COURAGE"
A Man Who Could
Uve Beneath the
Blazing Sun with
Bullet In His Body
Water Hags Dry
Still Trade Shots ulth
Anyone.
PLUS
Thrills! Mystery!
Earn chapter a aatlsfyliiK
al venture In Itrrlf
IPerilsof
pAULINE
IPISOOI 2
THI TYPHOON OF TERROI
ALSO
Firm Run'
AH mloreil
Shfirt Feature
'The Village
Blacksmith"
Harry (irllihon
Comedy
"Rural
Romeo"
2J
If8
Nancy Carroll
... .... ....... . "w1-! v!)3
. m$ . v
i. frit) iriiV.r ih iT-- ,..,.N.. T , v
Conibliiln tho thrilling excite
ment that comes In the prize ring
with the complicated romance of a
hot-bead fighter and his red-headed
girl friend, "Jealousy," with George
Murphy and Nancy Carroll heading
the cast, Is at the Rtalto theater for
today and Saturday.
Leo Ramage, leading contender for
GEO. VI. BALDWIN
87
Georue Washington Baldwin died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Eva Peters, 502 South Newtown.
Thursday evening. He waa born In
Platte county, Missouri, December 1.
1847, and had been a resident of
NANCY
GEORGE
J6? 1 1
DONALD COOK
LEE RAMAGE
Lending llrnvytveipht Con
tender
Pnmie Sat wii,.
U., Re,,,,,,
m RUDE MCHAf L
SUN MOM
The true ntory behlntl
munurarliirerf of gnn
and gunpowder . . . told
at Imt In tliH story of a
man whoe heaudful wlff
m infither mnn'i crurl
deilre!
1 r
in Rialto Picture
Max Baer s ncavyweignt crown, Is
shown as Murphy's opponent In the
fight scenes, with Donald Cook as
the unwilling "other man" who Is
the recipient of some shocking lights
and lefts to the chin when the fight
er Jealously believes him guilty of
trespassing on what he believes his
' own property the girl.
Holland, Ore., for the past 40 years.
He was baptized In the Missouri river
at the age of 20, In the Christian
church.
He leaves his wife, Cora and tlx
children, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mrs,
Eva Peters. Mrs. Chet Leonard of
Medford; Mrs. J. L. McCravy, New
Orleans, La.; Mrs. Bud Albright, Hoi-
land. Ore.; Raymond Baldwin, Hol
land, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
church In Kerby, Ore., Sunday at 1
p. m. Interment In the Kerby ceme
tery. Funeral arrangements in charge
of the Perl Funeral Home.
Shows Sat, - 1:00
3:00 . 7:00 - 11:00
Adults-23o KlUilles-lOo
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
He Could Lick
the World . . .
'til He Doubt
ed His Girl!
Flying fists and sn
Iron chin couldn't
help this hard-boiled
hot-head when ht
thought his girl friend
was chiseling! ... A
dramatic, action-parked
story ot the prize
ring!
CARROLL
MURPHY
ASTOUNDINOI
VIVIDI ORIPPINOI
TEIE MAHWKO
Reclaimei
ins no
with
CLAUDE RAINS
JOAN BENNETT
LIONEL ATWILL
1
Coming to Craterian
r,
Film entertainment of excpltonal
merit it in atore for local moviegoers
with the showing Suwluy at the
Craterlan theater of "Biography of
a Bachelor Girl' the serpen adtipta
tlon of the Theater Guild success.
'Biography.' which enjoyed a long
run on Broadway with Iua Clnlre In
the starring role.
The photoplay version brings to
gether for the second time Ann Har
ding and Robert Montgomery whose
Joint performances In "When Ladles
Meet" made that one of the most
delightful of last season's pictures.
The distinctive supporting cast
featurea Edward Everett H or ton In
the role of a pompous, big-wig poli
tician from a backwoods state; Ed
ward Arnold, whose millionaire hus
band In "Sadte McKee" made him
Hollywood's most sought-after char
acter; Una Merkel, without whom no
comedy cost Is cemptete; Charles
Rlchman, who created the role of
"Kinnlcott" In. the original play;
Greta Meyer and Wlllnrd Robertson.
ALEXANDER DUMAS
STORY AT STUDIO
Red snd enjoyed by millions for
over s century, "The Count of Monte
Crista" was brought to the screen
01
Show
1:45
7:00-9:00
Postively Ends
"1
with
JAMES DUNN
JANE DARWELL
JUDITH ALLEN
Prevue Saturday Night
After In5t show ... no extra charge
Ricardo Cortez . Mary Astor
"I AM A THIEF"
I sS, cam mm Ktommt?
X 1 49
Ilk 4 '
Can Yoa Imagine
. . anvthtng fun
nler than A chain
nt fur Made,
frown fat and
pompous trooplnc
hark ... to hr a
beautiful girl not
to write her biog
raphy? tn
rl b
ll w
of the Stud'.o theater yesterday and
the audience found It as frenh and
thrilling as the crowds which milled,
around the Tarts newspaper office
when it waa being writuui, hungrily
awaiting the next Installment from
the mabMo pen of Alexandre Dumas.
Young, extremely handsome, charm
ing, and a splendid actur, Hobert
Donat has everything nevesnnry to
make him and keep him the new
favorite among male film stars.
Steamer's Crew
Quenches Blaze
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 7P A spon
taneous explosion in her after caxgo
hold aet the small steamer Astra
afire today and caused her to flasH
an SOS, but the flames were ex
tinguished six hours later and the)
ship was reported in no ImmedLata
danger,
People run In debt but crawl out.
Follow the Crowds to
DYNGE'S
at the
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
SAT. NITE
where they have a
good time)
Men Ladies
35c 10c
ifW 'pt;.'ivWl
Mats ... 25c
Rves . 35c
Klclilles . 10c
Tomorrow Night!
America's
darling In her
most heart
warming role
... youHl lore
her more thnn
ever!
" Coming
SUNDAY!
2 i
GIKU
rotOCTI NORTON
S f 1 iWfsV-', . w
La"?, 'im
jr.-
o