MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 21. 1935
PAOE FIVE
Local and Personal
Mulrhead to Hilt William Mulr
head left last night by train lor Hilt,
Cal., having spent the week end in
Medford with Mrs. Mulrhead.
Railway Man Here L. V. Druce of
Portland, representative of Canadian
National Railway, arrived on business
this morning on the Oregonlan.
Minor Accident Mrs. Dwlght
Phlpps hit the parked car of O. O.
Humphreys. Saturday, according to
a notice filed at the city police sta
tion. Return from Klamath Mrs. T. R.
Barry and daughter Patricia return
ad recently from Klamath Falls where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends.
-
Hanjey Expected Ed Hanley, Seat
tle attorney and owner of the ranch
home west of Medford recently des
troyed by fire, was expected to ar
rive today by train to settle the es
tate. To Live Here Mrs. Lou Austin of
Portland arrived last night by train
and Intends to make her home In
this city. She Is the mother of Ray
Austin and of Mrs. (J. J. Robinson,
both of Medford.
Attends Meeting Ray F. Moran.
accountant of the local production
Credit association, leaves tonight for
Spokane, Wash., to attend a meeting
of officials of Washington and Ore
gon. The purpose of the session Is to
formulate plans to speed up detail
L work, simplify routine tasks, and ex
pedite the handling and granting of
loans.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. R. Sher
wood left last night by train for
Portland.
Hrre for nay R. A. Robert of
Denver arrived last night by train, to
spend a day in Medford before con
tinuing south.
From Chicago R. m. Wack, repre
sentative of x. O. A. and Mason Ehr
man. with headquarters at Chicago,
is In Medford today attending to
business, having arrived by train.
Goes to Fro U men's Meeting Harry
Rosenberg of Bear Creek orchards
left last ntght by train for San Fran
cisco to attend a meeting of fruit
Jobbers in that city today.
Fruit Men Arrive C. A- Richard
son and R. W. Lombard!, both repre
sentatives of Pacific Fruit Express
Co.. with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, arrived on the Oregonlan this
morning enroute south, to attend to
brief business in southern Oregon.
Visit Briefly George Trout of
Taklma. Wash., enroute to Oakland,
was a brief Medford visitor last night
wtth his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Power of 101 Portland
avenue. After ' reaching Oakland by
train, Mr. Trout will continue by air
to Los Angeles.
Leave by Rail Passengers who ar
rived yesterday by air and took the
evening train north, their united
Airlines plane having been kept at
Medford by weather conditions, were:
W. Eckhardt, E. P. Mllllkan and Al
fred Swlnerton. All three were en-
rdute to Portland.
ENZEKI WINS SKI HE
S
A ski Jump contest and a long dis
tance race featured the gathering of
Rogue Snowmen and other valley
akllng enthusiasts Sunday at Ruseell'a
place on the Siskiyou, where winter
porta condition were pronounced
Ideal. Nearly 200 persona visited the
slides during the day.
Jim Bayllsa of Medford high school
placed first In the ski Jump contest,
with a mark of 43 feet, eight inches.
He waa followed closely by Carl Ran
atrom, who supervised the contest,
with a mark of 34 feet, eight Inches,
and Ken Denman, 35 feet. Other
Jumpers who made good mark were
Hans Enzekl, Paul Lafferty. Ben
Trowbridge and Harold Woods, all of
Medford.
In the long distance ski race, held
up and down hill over a course half a
mile In length, Hans Enzekl placed
first with a time of four minutes SO
seconds, followed only ten seconds
behind by Carl Ranstrom. Sam Jen
nings, Reese Braley, Fred Lenhard
and Aubrey Norrts, other contestants,
ended the race In that order.
Hot dogs, sandwiches and coffee
were served during the day by a com
mittee headed by Ralph Green.
B. O. Harlan, chairman of the Ore
gon milk control board plans to fee
in southern Oregon and attend the
Pomona Grange meeting January 26,
at the Sams Valley Grange hall. At
this time he win receive all persons
who wish to question him concern
ing activities of the milk board and
will carefully explain any problems
that might arise In the minds of the
market milk producing dairymen.
Grange members who have had a
misunderstanding a to the object of
the law and have suggestions for It
betterment are requested to be pres
ent with a complete outline of such
proposals to present to Harlan, It Is
not known whether he will be In this
area for more than this one day. so
Interested parties are urged to see
him at this meeting, according to
John Billings, field representative of
the Oregon milk control board.
Sardine are caught only In the
dark of the moon; fishermen locate
schools of the fish by their phosphor-scent
light, which the moonlight
polls.
Winder R. Harris, managing editor
of the Norfolk (Vs., Vlrglnlan-PUot.
ha been chosen "first citizen" of
Norfolk for 1934 by civic leaders, be
cause of his public service to the city.
Rabbit ears bring five cent a pair
from the treasury of Ward county.
Texas, in a campaign to exterminate
the pesta.
Resident of Fort Morgan, Colo .
recently et-aged a rabbit hunt to rid
the region of the crop destroying
anlmsl and to furnish food for needy
famtlle.
SCREEN
REVIEW
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (API
Butter price were lifted generally
for all cube except first which ad
vanced lc on the exchange and now
effective in the print trade. The ad
vance was made in face of well main
tained churning operation. Butterfat
was advanced lc lb.
General cuts In the egg market
were forced by the exchange, a lo of
lc being shown for all offerings ex
cept pullet, which are no longer
quoted by that body. Buying prices
were reduced even more by some op
erators. Extreme strength was suggested In
the cheese trade during the last week.
Practically no changes were shown in
general price but these were well
sustained and mostly at the extreme
points.
There was a good demand for all
offerings, which showed a smaller
total than during the previous week.
Locally there waa no change either
In the general situation or In the
price.
Quite firm demand for turkeys to
go into storage was shown with offer
ings of 24c for young torn and 22c
for hen by some operators. Local
market waa steady for fresh consump
tion. Market for live chickens showed a
firm tone with some suggestion of an
additional advance over last week.
Resales by commission men were re
ported fractionally higher.
Good market for country killed
meat waa continued along the
wholesale way with the only excep
tion or heavy calves, which were
about holding their own. Hogs and
lamb were strong.
By Dirk Applegute
Built around the attuatlons which
arise when a woman of the wdn?
decides to publish her memoirs,
"Biography of a Bachelor Girl."
which opened yesterday at Hunt's
Crater lan Is a humorous and witty
picture, . with few dull moments.
Ann Harding portrays the bache
lor girl and does o convincingly.
Robert Montgomery Is the editor ox
a sensational magazine who con
vinces her that she should print
her experiences for the public, and
while helping her with the manu
script falls In love with her himself.
Edward Everett Horton Is one of
the victims, whose early romance
with the woman of the world is
to appear in the story. Since he is
to be a candidate for the senate,
he naturally does not want the
biography published, and enlist the
aid of his future father-in-law to
have It suppressed.
Sparkling wit. and gay humor
make the picture better than the;
average, with one scene screamingly
funny. In which Horton tries to
avenge himself on Editor Montgom
ery by means of fancy wrestling
holds he has been studying.
Clever dialogue, especially In the
ship board and mountain cabin
scenes, make this a more than ord
inarily interesting picture for most
people. Critics throughout the coun
try have welcomed It with open
arms as a dlspeller of gloom.
- .
FROM PLUMBING MEET
H. O. Williamson of Mad em
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Co., re
turned this morning by train from
Portland, where he attended the an
nual meeting of members of the
board of directors of the Master
Plumbers' state association.
Williamson said that in a session
Saturday the directors went on rec
ord as wanting to take state Inspec
tion control out of the hands of the
committee of labor and put tt under
the control of the board of health.
National code matters were also dis
cussed at the meeting.
CROP LOAN BILLS PASS
IN HOUSE AND SENATE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. (AP)
The house today passed and sent to
the senate a 940.000,000 crop loan bill
shortly after the enate approved one
of Its own calling for 1100.000.00.
The legislation Is an extension for
the 1035-36 crop year of the author
ity previously granted to lend farm
ers money to buy seed, and feed for
work stock. There were no Immediate
Indications of the amount of which
the two branches will compromise.
, Livestock
POR.TT.ANri. fir.. .Tan 11 I Adi
Cattle: 2250, steady; steers, good,
common and medium, $4.75-8.75;
heifers, good, common and medium,
4-25-6.60; cows, good, common and
medium, 14.00-6.25: low cutter and
cutter, $2.25-4.00; bulls, good $4.60-
4.7iV CHttpr. cntnmnn nmt miriinm
w; veaiers, good and choice,
$6.50-7.50; cull, common and medi
um, s2.50-b.oo; calves, good and
choice, $5.60-7.50: common and me
dium, $3.00-5.50.
HOGS: 18.000; 25 -35c higher; light
weight, irood nnrl r.hnlro 7 qr.q in-
medium weight, good and choice.
eo.3u-u.iu; neavyweignt, good and
choice. $7.76-8.75; packing sows, me
dium and good. $5.50-6.75; feeder
and stacker pigs, good and choice,
$6.00-6.75. tf
SHEEP: 2500; steady; lambs, good
and choice, $8.00-8.75; common and
medium, $6.00-8.00; yearling wethers,
$4.50-5.50; ewes, good and choice,
$3.00-4.00; cull, common and medi
um, $2.00-3.20.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery. A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
35-36c lb.: country route. 34 -35c lb.;
B grade, or delivery leas than twice
weekly, 3 3 -34c lb.; C grade at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
27c; extras, 26c; fresh extra, browns,
26c; standards 25c; freah medium
25c; medium firsts, 24c; fresh pullet
23c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesaler;:
fresh specials. 24c; extra. 21c; extra
medium 20c; pullet 16c; checks.
16c; bakers, 16c dosen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 15c; veaiers.
fancy. 11-11 '4c lb.; light and thin.
6-8c lb.; heavy. 5-6c lb.; cutter cows,
6-7c lb.; cannera, 4c lb.; bull 6
6c; lambs fancy, 15c lb.; mutton,
5-9c lb.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions.
potatoes, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (API-
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May 844 84', 84 84
July ny, n n n
Caah: Big Bend bluestem 89c; dark
hard winter 13 per cent 07; do 11
per cent 88: soft white, hard winter,
northern spring and western red, 33;
westen white 81.
Oats: No. 3 white 32.80.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 41.75.
MUlrun standard 36.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 33;
barley 1; flour 31; hay 8.
Monty Ward
Nortel Amer.
Park Utah
Penney (J. C.)
Phllllpa pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. -Union
Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
374
13H
Si,
73"4.
15
6
1H
. 31
. 43"4
. 5H
. 46
. 14
. 38 S
San Frami.ro Butterfai
BAN FRANCIiiCO. Jan. 31. (API
First grade butterfat, 35, f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK. Jan. 31. (AP) Bar
sliver steady. V, higher at 54H-
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 981. 981, 0874 97'i
July f84 891 87V4 88
Sept. 87?i 871 86'4 87'4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. (AP) The
stock market resumed Its waiting
attitude today when the supreme
court made no announcement as
to Its decision In the gold claxise
controversy. While scattered special
ties Issues pushed ahead, the main
body of the list held to a dull
range. The close was steady. Tranv
fera approximated 700.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 135H
Am. Can ..113
Am. St Fen. Pow. ......... .. 4
A! T. Sz T .........105
Anaconda 11 14
4974
Charles Dickens
Story on Rial to
Screen Tomorrow
After m&klna; a sensational success
as the star of the stage play. "Tobac
co Road", It waa Inevitable that
Henry Hull, who makes hi - screen
debut In the plcturlcatlon of Charles
Dickens' "Great Expectation", com
ing to the Rial to theatre tomorrow,
would find himself In picture. The
stage's loss is the screen' gain.
For the first time since the passing
of the great Lon Chaney. critic
throughout the country have found
someone in pictures whom they can
honestly compare with the king of all
screen character star. Hull's charac
terization of the convict Magwtth In
the Dickens story ha been hailed as
I the finest bit of character playing the
screen has shown for a long time
since the days, In fact, of the great
Ohaney. It la not hard to predict a
brilliant future, for Henry Hull after
seeing what he has done with hi
masterful portrayal of Magwltch.
"Great Expectations" when shown
at a private preview here some time
ago. revealed a departure In screen
stories In bringing to Ufa on the
screen a story that haa become known
as one of literature' great master
pieces. Lovers of Charles Dickens will
heartily enjoy the thrill of seeing
their favorite brought to life and,
which is even-more Important, show-
goers will see a picture which closely
comes to being screen entertainment
par excellence.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 21,000; above 200
lbs. $8.00-10; medium and heavy
weights up to (8.20, the top; 160-200
lbs. $7.65-8 00; light light $725-65;
sows $7.50-60.
CATTLE: 9000; best long yearlings
$12.35; cholca shipper veaiers 35-50
higher; In-between heifers $10.00
down to $6.50; butcher offerings held
$11.00; weighty sausage bulls up to
$4.50.
SHEEP: 11,000; good to choice na
tive and fed western lambs held $9.40
upward; buyers talking $9.00 and be
low, no bids; slaughter ewes $4.00-75;
cholca light weights held around
$5.00; good to choice feeding lambs
upward to $7.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jsn. 21. (AP)
BUTTER Print. A grade, 34 lie lb.
In parchment wrappers, 35'3c lb. in
cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers
34c;. cartons, 35c lb.
Use Mail Tribune want ad
Breaking of a bottle of black ink
on the sidewalk in front of the build
ing served a the "ehltn!ry?" of a
branch bank at Grand Coulee Dam
It. Washington.
Op r s tors of fox farms say the
beast never become tame, even
though they are bred of animals that
have been In captivity for generations.
On the 12th day of the 12th month
their 12th child wu born to Mr. and
Mr Estill Hrhuan of Manchester.
7nn.
FCZEMA ITCHING
Quickly soolhe burning
torment and promote healmot
irritated skin with-
!0C
Anytime
Laxt limes Tonite
KAREN MORLEY
Edward Arnold
in
"Wednesday's
Child"
Note:
Watch for New Date on
"GAY DIVORCEE"
Eegret
Film (ltd nnt arrlte In time fnr
h"lre s sterttd.
Earphones A New Roxy Service
W20&
1KYT1ME:
KIDWU;
ENDS
TONITE
Roger
Pryor
Heather
Angel
in
"Romance
in the
Rain"
OP
mm
14 I ii "!
Starts Tomorrow
MYSTERIOUS
yet HILARIOUS 1
Zasu Pitts, Ned Sparks
Phillips Holmes
in
PRIVATE
SCANDAL
Daily Mat 1:45. Eve. 7, 8
Bendix Avla
Bth. Steel
Cataplllar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. 8olv.
10
32',
38
2H
95
34
Curtlss- Wright
DuPont
Oen, Poods ..
Gen. Mot 33
Int. Hnrvest. 41V4
I. T. & T B
Johns-Man. 5314
'RUTH, I'M GOING
AWAY
There's no coming
back for me'
Suddenly, but unmiitikibly Mon.
tn'i fiincet knew thai what Ht
kid told her was true. . . .
"If I go away, tht best hall of the
world will ba behind m. But I ,
can't itay and be i happy cat by tht
fira. Something would catch me
by the hair of the head and yank
me a thousand .nilet away Into tome
lort of trouble. . . .
Vtenfana
Hicks Apia
b (Van Evant' colorful itory of
what happeni when an Irrepressible
Gringo teams up with a bandit It
do good deedand finds a new '
romance In the bargain.
Starts Thursday
Jan. 24
In the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
LltU Georgl BreaJutont. on of
the best of th child players has been
given ths role of Pip, ths boy, and his
playing of th orphan Is another
mark In his rapid rise to screen emi
nence.
Alan Hal as Oargery. the village
blacksmith, 1 the lovable character
Dickens pictured Mm. Phillips Holmes
aa Pip, the man, has finally been
given a role which wu tailor-made
for htm and he turns In a remarkable
characterization. Others In the cast
Include Jane Wyett, Florence Red.
Francis L. SuMivan and Forreater
Harrey.
Following the life of the poor or
phan boy from hts childhood In pov
erty and his rise to a gentleman of
the world through an unknown bene
factor, "Great Expectations" should
prove to be the sort of story that
holds entertainment for every mem
ber of the family for those who wish
romance, thooe who wlh adventure
and for those who like to see a favor
ite story perfectly brought to life.
Others Include Cantu the Magician;
Ben and Rita, gypsy troubadours;
Ann Rose, sensational acrobatics;
Mellne Chorka, a blonde to rerh singer
with a captivating method of her
own In delivering her various num
bers; Peggy George, toe tap dancer
and an elght-pleoe stage band, the
Melody Aces.
On the screen. Helen Twelvetrees
and Joe Morrison will be shown in a
comedy romance. "One Hour Late.
Novelty Acts In
Vaudeville Here
Wednesday Night
Following the standard set by the
last stage unit, "Happy Landings
Revue. coming to the Craterlan the
atre for a one day engagement Wed
nesday, is aatd to be a novel and
youthful presentation, with plenty of
novelties and numerous headline acts.
The Alexander Brothers, unique
comedy ball bouncers, head the unit
with their novel and comical offering.
Another unusual act Is that of Cal
Norrls and his comedy monkeys.
"Jlgga", the little monkey seen with
Johnny Welsmuller In "Tartan and
His Mate" Is really the star of this
act and his many antics are said to
keep the house In an uproar.
Skeeter and Ray. long a favorite
on leading vaudeville circuits, bring
their own Inimitable dancing and
clowning aot to further add to the
fun.
New Way to Hold -
False Teeth In Place
Do false teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a lit
tle Fasteeth on your plates. This new
fine powder holds teeth firm and
comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste
or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fas
teeth from your druggist. Three sices.
Ill " IT
U 7:00-9:00 )tU
Mats . . . tSc
Eves . . .' 83c
Klddles . 10(
Hurry! It Ends Tomorrow!
A SCREENFUL of MERRIMENT!
The season's gayest romance with ft
laff and a chuckle every Inch of the way.
ANN HARDING
MBTfAofimOMEIV
- RIOGRAPHYOP A
jttw ' r sks" w ww w w m - w v
4
i
m m
-' BACHELOR GIRL'
With EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON
Edward Arnold
Una Merkel
WEDNESDAY ONLY!!
n L" 1 revue
gjjg "HAPPY LANDING" HOT
SrSivfvP CAL NOBRIS AND HIS tt
jfflCSjNa M0NKEr MOV1B STARS
Vf ifl SKEETER BAT 2lS' .
IStj -1 ALEXANDER BROS. .fCjrwril
jJm I "All Billed Up" Pf lWT
lffL -A CANTO COMPANY yJJCV.
VCTm BEN 4 RITA -
'A xjC Oypey Tronbe.dom 'v
, PEOGT GEORGE Jfl j
' hm ua " I Ltte 'tm mJLT V
v eosb V2VsV"
JBtvfeL V InuaUaul AtKbtUee Wfl V? ft' T
WS.!J . MISS MELENC CORKA liuffil Vm.
Jm$Jt!ji S Prima. Donua fifcfKf'
I fmifcA Tkii M Bt ft.. -7.V I
. .Ml U WITH BEN RITA
tUk a'U'n
Mr HELEN TWELVETREES
"ONE HOUR LATE" T
I jm irith joe MORRiaoy Vm
Im tort wino rat walrrr wft":
' I Matinee Evening
1 AdulU 30o Adult) 40c I
! ChlMrrn - lOe Children I.V
Nature has tried to protect ue from
poisons by making thecn bitter, bit
tna;, or otherwise noxious to all nor
ma.1 palates.
1
The Ten Commandments are vio
lated even more than, prohibition;
why not have them repealed
'Erery guilty deed bolds Jn Itself
the seeds of retribution.' Longfellow.
Seml-Annual Clearance Sale
Now In progress at
Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ORDER turkey eggs snd poults now
lor early delivery. On larger poult
orders, payment down, balance
when turkeys sold, our stock all
B. W. D. tested. Inqulrs 1031 W.
win. Meaioru.
FOR RENT Room, private entrance,
Board. Its No. Oakdale.
L08T Man's wrist watch. Liberal re.
ward for Its return. Phone 15J7.
LOST Brlndle bull pup wearing
grey sweater. Child's pet. Reward.
rnano luoo.
WANTED Turkey ranch, good build
ings, cheap water. Must be real
bargain. Give price, terms, etc. Ad
dress Kancn. cars Msll Tribune.
FOR SALE Walnut dining room
suite snd Kotpolnt electric range.
1038 Reddy Ave.
FOR 8AI.E 100 R. I. pullets, Sic.
Fourth house from east end on
north side of Maple Park Drive.
FOR SALE Kitchen range, 8. Rose
wood Apt. No. a.
WANTED City, county and district
managers. Matured women snd men
who can qualify. Opening District
office Medforo this week. Box 870,
Tribune.
ELECTRIC range for sale cheap, If
taken soon. Anna Knowlton, Jacksonville.
FOR SALE S tons hay. $10 per ton.
1 mile south of Talent on highway.
Mrs. Arnle.
FOR SALE Good grade Jersey
Guernsey cow. second calf; fresh
soon. 378 B. St., Ashland, Oregon,
evenings.
FOR SALE Cable, various
Jacksonville Oarage.
FOR SALE Established McConnoa
route, other Interests force owner
to leave. 731 W. Hth St.
CHAPPED'
LIPS
To quickly ret lev
chapplnii. roudhnee
ctvdditd, apply soothing.
cooling nonihoiarunu
STARTING
TOMORROW!
A Great Book and
Its Famous Charac
ters Come to Life!
The Movie Treat of the Yearl
with
HENRY HULL umaqwith
Driven to madness by man's
crueltyyet willing to give his
life for ths boy who befriended
html
ALAN HALE
01 ant blacksmith who
used Ms tremendous
strength to protect
the poor boy who be
came a fine gentle
man I
as GARGERY
Phillips Holmes
v A
ai PIP
T
An orphan grown to man of
riches , . . 4ha lavished Jove oa
a ftrt who scorned hint
Florence Reed
as MUs Havishom
Lady of mystery who
, lived only for revenge!
Why did she guard
the secret of Pip's
lnherltsncfif
Jane Wyatt a estella
Heiress! Enchantress! A pawn
In the hands of an old reclnse
whose contempt for all men
made the girl cruel, cold, heartless)
Georgie Breakstone MPa
The poor orphan boy the whole
world wilt take to Its heart!
Francis Sullivan jaooees
mij . . lovable . . . crafty
lawyer who guarded everyone's
secrets and thwarted Plp'f
great expectations!
CHARLES DICKENS'
Ends Tonight
Claude Rains in "The Man
Who Reclaimed His Head"',
Shows 1:45-7:00-9:00
Adults 25o ChUdren-lOo
Rebinold
I!
0