MEDF0T5P MAIL TTCIBUXE. rEDFORH, OREGON', THURSDAY, .TAXUAKY 31, 1935.
PAGE PIYE
Local and
From Eagle Point Mlsa HattH How
lett of Eagle Point wu a visitor In
Medford recently.
Mr. Anderson In City Mrs. Caub
Anderson of Phoenix TO a visiter
here Wednesday.
Smith Calli at Ashland 8. 4V
Smith of Medford wu calling In Aah
land ruesday, the Ashland Tidings
states.
Crofts Visit Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Ward V. Croft were callers In Medford
Wednesday, according to the Ashland
Tidings.
Mrs. Plrkel Returns Mrs. E. B.
Ptclcei returned from Portland last
night, after a three months' visit In
the Hose City.
'
To Mlchlean lvl A. Rlchter was
among those leaving Medford last
night by train, enroute to Mt. Morris.
Mich.
t
lllM-harged from CCC Ellis O. Mc
G ul re. having been discharged from
Medford CCC district, left last night
by train for Oranta Pass.
To San Jose Mr. Russell was
among those leaving Medford last
night by train. He was enroute to
San Jose. Cal.
. Knlsht Man Leaves Ted Meach of
the Knight Packing company, left for
the north Tuesday, after apendlng
several days here on business.
Rev. Knotts to Roseburg Rov,
Joseph Knotu. pastor of the First
Methodist church here, left by train
today to spend a few days tn Rose
burg.
m
Route Aeent Leaves C. C. Graves
of Medford. route agent for Railway
Express, left this morning on the
Shasta for Cottage Orove. to spend
the day attending to business.
Expected Today Mra. Barbara
Gregory of Chicago was expected to
arrive by train today to spend two
weeks in Medford with her mother,
Mra. W. P. Flske.
Home Irom Hospital Mrs. John
Butler returned to her home from the
Community hospital, where she has
been 111 for some time. Mra. Butler
Is slowly Improving.
Pence In Town Minnla Pence, son
of Dave Pence of Trail, was In Med
ford today to receive medical treat
ment. He cut & finger from his left
hand recently.
To Rose Festival flame Alva Mer
rltt left thla morning by train to
attend the Rose Festival professlonil
football gsme In Portland Sunday.
He will remain tn the northern city
for about a week.
Hockley Leaves C. C. Hockley, state
engineer for PWA In Oregon, left last
i night by train for Roseburg, and was
expected to stop In Oranta Pass.
While In Medford Wednesday, Mr
Hockley conducted the hearing of
public needs heldcat the city hall.
Returns from Grants Pass Miss
Edith Benjamin, having been called
to Grants Pass by the Illness of her
aunt, Mrs. F. N. Mcores, returned to
Medford on the Oregonlan this morn
ing after having spent Wednesday
In the Climate City.
To Attend Funeral Mra. H. A. Bar
nick of Portland arrived this morning
on the Oregonlan to attend the fu
neral In thla city of her brother-in-
law, the late Richard Boylea, who
passed away he,re Wednesday mom
lng.
Miss Brown Arrives Miss Mary
Catherine Brown arrived on the
Shasta this morning to take up her
duties as teacher at the Medford high
school, a position to which she haa
recently been appointed. She has
been teaching In Birmingham. Ala.
Chorus Meets Saturday The teach
ers' chorua will meet Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In room 30 of the
Junior high school. It was announced,
instead of the courthouse auditorium,
as has been customary. As import
ant business Is to be brought before
the group, each member Is requested
to attend.,
C lass Meets Tonight The SERA In
terpretive geography class meeting to
night at 7:15. at the high .school,
will enjoy some colored reflectoscope
pictures on the screen. The class haa
Just concluded an Interesting atudy
of the southern suites, and some of
the pictures will pertain to that
study. There will tw some Interest
ing atudles of the egret, the Ibis, and
the heron. There will also be a re
showlng of some of the animal pic
tures and Canadian Rocky scenes for
merly given. The general public is
Invited to attend. The class meets
In room 4. There la no charge.
DANCE
DINTY
MOORE
AND HIS
Orchestra
Dreamland
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Personal
1
Attends Auto Show W. W. Allen
left last night by train for Portland
to attend the auto show in that city.
From Central Point Mr, and Mrs.
Li. Hatfield were visitors in Medford
recently from Central Point.
Calls at l.lthla City Olen Arnspler
of the Talent Irrigation district of
fice, was a business caller in Ashland
Tuesday. Ashland Tldtnga.
From Grants Pass Mrs. Charles
Rlnguette and Mra. Harold Cooley
spent Wednesday in Medford. visiting
friends and relatives. Medford is Mrs.
Cooley s former Jiome. Grants Pass
Courier.
Hearty of New York Arrives E. W.
J. Hearty of New York, arrived on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock by plane to visit
his holdings In the valley. Mr. Hearty
owns the Golden Crest orchards oi
Talent, where he was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner. He also
owns the Big Seven warehouse In
Medford. Mr. Hearty leaves shortly
for Portland and Wcnatchee, Wash
where he has other orchard proper
ties. Ashland Tidings.
I
F
James Carney, 30, transient arrest
ed Sunday by city police on a charge
of possession and passing of counter
felt five-cent pieces, is in the county
Jail on $1000 bond, awaiting action
by the federal grand Jury in Portland.
The complaint was filed by W. S.
MacSwaln, of the United States secret
service. Carney will be taken north
by U. S. Marshal Leo McLaln.
Carney, who Is a self-admitted hooo
stated, according to police, that he
has never stayed more than a week
In one town. He had 44 crudely fash
ioned "nickels" on his person when
arrested. He tried to Justify passing
of the bogus coins by the fact that
he had "only bought a little bit of
beer" with them. The fake money
was passed at the "Smoke House"
bowling alleys.
RICHARD E. BOYLES
OF BEAGLE PASSES
Richard E. Boylea, age 38 and a
resident of Beagle, passed away In a
local hospital Wednesday.
Mr. Boyle was born In Los Angeles
where he spent his entire lifetime
until coming here two years ago.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge in Los Angeles.
Besides his wife, Edna Boyles, he
leaves one stepson, Kenneth E. Olenn
of Los Angeles. Also one brother and
two sisters, Wm. Boyles, Clara Bruce
and Jennie Roberts, all of Los An
geles. Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 1:00 p. m. Saturday.
Interment In the Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Filer Crashes, Burns
MEXICO. D. F.. Jan. 31. (AP)
Klrby RuseR. Identified only as an
airplane pilot from the United States,
was reported In a dispatch from Ma-
rati an today to have been burned to
death In a crash near San Ignaclo
while flying supplies to a mining
camp.
li..
winner
KIDDIES J
TONITE
AND
FRIDAY
He Was The Life
of The Party
Wo
red
oke
this
rloul
PLUS
l' hit face
d on him '- j n
fait and fu
cemedyl , M
TO -mmy afce j
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (AP) (U. 8.
Dept. Agr. Hogs: 15,000; slow, above
80 lbs. steady to strong; catch -aa-
catencan mantel on iignier weignu.
spots lower, weight above 300 lbs.
$7.75-00, top 7.90 freely; desirable
180-200 lbs. 17.60-75; 160-1 B0 lbs.
$7.00-80; light It plUS $6 50-7.00.
CATTLE: 7.000; better grades fed
steers and yearllipa strong; lower
grades slow, steady: top fed steers
$15 60; some higher; yearlings scal
ing 1058 lbs. $13 50; numerous loads
11.00-12.50; moderate supply $10.00
down to $7.60; vealers steady outside
$0.00. bulk $7.00-50.
SHEEP: 14.000; fat lambs active,
scattered sales and bids on strictly
good and choice kinds about steady;
feeding lambs again in liberal num
bers. 25 or more off; most bids and
few sales merely good wooled lambs
around $8.75. city butchers offering
$9.10 on selected lots slaughter ewes
around $4.50-5.00; talking $7.00
downward on bulk better grade feed
ing lambs; no sales or bids.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81.
UP) (U. S. Dept. ARr.) CATTLE:
250; moderately active, steady; best
lightweight fed steers 15-25 higher;
two loads largely medium 954-971 lb.
Oregon steers, 8.00 straight.
SHEEP: 750. including 500 direct:
no early 6ales; double-deck weighty
fed wooled Idaho lambs held higher
at 18.50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 31. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat.
, Open High Low Close
May 83"4 84 83", 8314
July 764 77 7614 76
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 89: dark
hard winter. 12 per cent. 97'A. do 11
per cent, 88; western white. 81: soft
white, hard winter, northern spring,
western red, 82.
Oats. No. 2 white. $32.50.
Corn, No. 2 E yellow. $41.00.
MUlrun standard. 28.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 18;
flour 17; corn 1.
1
Chicago
Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .964 .96Ti -96
July .88 .891 .87 .88
Sept. .8634 -87 H H -87 lA
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade. 3S'ac lb.
in parchment, 36c lb. In cartons;
B grade, parchment wra'ppera 84V4C
cartona 3514 c.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
36-37c lb.: country route, 34-35c lb.:
B brade, delivery less than twice a
week, 35-36c lb.: C grade at market.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
26c; extras, 2Sc; fresh extras, browns,
29c: standards, 24c; fresh mediums,
24c; medium firsts, 23c dozen.
EGG6 Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials, 24c extras, 21c;
extra mediums, 20c; pullets, 18c;
checks. 16c: bakers, 18c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling plce to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers under 160 lbs., 14c lb.; veal
ers, fancy, ll-UVic lb.: light and
thin. 6-8c lb.; heavy, 5-8c lb.; cutter
cows, 5'A-6o lb.; cannera, 3V&-4C
lb.; bulls. 6-6140 lb.; lambs, fancy,
14-1 5c lb.; mutton, 5-Sc lb.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
II
Shows
1:45
7:00-9:00
Tomorrow' and Saturday!
THRILLSLPilingOn More THRILLS!
Sirens screaming . . . motors roaring . . . hair
raising thrills as the dare-devil ambulance driv-
ITKICEtLEiaQD11
ITW
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Sylvia Sidney Gene Raymond
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Jan. Si. (API The
stock market's undertone showed fur
ther improvement today. Trading
continued relatively dull, however,
although the activity was more pro
nounced than that of the preceding
session. Early extreme galna were
shaded in the final hour, but the
close was steady. Transfers approxi
mated 550.000 shares.
Today s closing prices for S3 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Cham. & Dye 130
Am. Can 2
Am. 4s Fgn. Pow. !
A. T. & T. 10V
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8.
104
45 s,
15 ft
30V4
39
38
371,4
31 Vi
2
F.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel -.
California Packg. ,
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ......
Coml. Solv .
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Fcods
34
31
41 .
eo',4
20
12'4
... 6814
........ 15
6V4
15 V4
17H
3054
41H
64
46
134
... 37
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. -
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ...
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ..
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J.
Trana. Amer. ...
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. 8. Steel
Ran Francisco llutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 38c t. o. b. San
Francisco.
Silver
NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (AP) Bar
silver easy. c lower at 6354c
ARE STEPPED UP
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (API-
Butter prices were shot higher during
the late session of the produce ex
change In face of the late weakness
locally and the Inability to sell cubes
at full quotations. The advance was
general with the exception or lirsi
grade, which was unchanged. All were
Ac higher except extras wnicn aa-
vanced lc lb. The claim was made
that the advance was due to the
sharp advance In San Francisco,
Output of butter witiyn tne local
territory is reasonably liberal and a
surolus Is aenerally showing. How
ever the late advance in price was an
aid to the dairyman Inasmuch as
butterfat buying price advanced lc lb.
Market for egga was ahowlng a loss
here as a result of secret price shad
ing for Borne days past. Weakness in
the eastern markets appeared the
chief contributing Influence.
Market for poultry continued to re
flect a strong tone.
1
Pioneer Dies
FARMINGTON, Wash., Jan. 81.
(AP) Richard A. Truax, 98, who
drove with his wife by mule team to
California from Reno, Nev., and then
here In 1870 before the days of rail,
roads, died. He was Whitman coun
ty's second sheriff.
Liner Sticks In Mud
BROOKLYN. N. Y., Jan. 31. (AP)
The Munson liner, Pan-America, be
came stuck in the mud as It was
moving up to its pier at the foot of
Montague street at 9 o'clock this
morning. The vessel did not seem
to be In immediate danger.
Adults
25c
Klddles-lOc
ers swing into action . . . aeiying
Death at every turn of the road !
MEM 11
Coming to Rial to
A highly exciting, suspenseful and
tensely dramatic screen thriller,
"Against the Law." cornea to the
Rlalto theater tomorrow for a two
day run. In a series of swift-paced,
thrilling episodes the film unfolds the
tale of a redoubtable police ambu
lance driver who Is Innocently in
volved In a gangster feud through
the Implication of the Interne a.
signed to his car.
Johnny Mack Brown Is the vin
dictive driver who decides to even
the score when his lnterne-frlend,
Oeorge Meeker, Is driven to suicide
by the heaxtleM Tlmlnal machine.
With the aid of Sally Blsne, his he
roic nurse, he traps the gangsters in
a web of their own cowardice en
thus accomplishes their undoing,
"Against the Law" Is a novel and
heroic phase of a hazardous life that
Is little known to the public. The
picture thrllUngly reveals how am
bulance crews bra'e danger and death
to give emergency aid to Injured
firemen under toppling, fire-swept
walls; how gangsters regularly Intimi
date internes to perform Illegal op
erations on gunshot wounds and ihv
dramatic consequence that ensue.
New Star
A new star shines In the Hollywood
skies Josephine Hutchinson. For her
first screen offering, she Is starred
with Dick Powell In "Happiness
Ahead," which o&ens at the Studio
theater today.
The story is a glamorous romance
that combines hilarious situations
with melodramatic thrills, to which
several catchy musical numbers are
added.
f
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Adults
20c
Anytime
iJ'U'y 1 -, ain rorn
-Jm 'v:
NT M ' v,.cd
YV Vrawq 1 y ;tJ
iatnainiiiil ,.,,( , t,. riiii.
mm
Starting Today for 3 Big Days!
Believe Us, There Is Happiness Ahead For Everyone
Who tikes a Seal Picture I
tea
M . w - MX II .
Now at Roxy
Marlon Niton finally turns the Joke
on Cheater Moris In the comedy,
"Emb&rra&stng Moments," now at the
Roxy.
SCREEN
REVIEW
(By Dirk AppleRate)
Being one of those persona with
the happy faculty of enjoying Will
Rogers In anything, I enjoyed him In
"The County Chairman," which open
ed at the Craterlan last night. I
thoroughly believe that If Will Just
walked across the screen, said notn
lng. and Just grinned a couple of
times, I would be apt to pronounce
the picture one of the best of the
current year. The rest of the fans
at last night's show agreed with me,
too, I believe. Excellent comment was
heard on all sides after the perform
ance.
Will la the political war-horse who
Is responsible for the nomination of
his young law partner, played by Kent
Taylor, to run against an old enemy
of Will's for prosecuting attorney
Evelyn Vanable. of course, Is the
daughter of the enemy and she and
Taylor are In love.
Built around this situation are
many chances for Rogeresque humor,
and Rogers la not th one to let
chances for humor get by him un
noticed. Steplnfetchlt, the colored
stooge from David Harum, again ap
pears, this time maktng several of his
speeches so that tney are inteiiigiDie
Instead of a mumble. Tne wnoie
show Is delightful and will appeal to
all ages. It Is not the best Rogers
picture ever made, btu better than
most other pictures made by some
one else.
Broadway Bill the picture which
had Its northwest premier In Med
ford at a midnight matinee last night
for a paralysis benefit performance,
haa many humorous situations. With
Warner Baxter as the race-track en
thuslaat who marries the daughter of
the tycoon of all the Industries In a
small Industrial town, and Myrna
Loy as another daughter of the old
pirate, an excellent cast Is given, and
they uphold their earlier promises In
this picture. The mere fact that I
have never liked either of them, but
still enjoyed the picture, speaks well,
I think, of the show as a whole.
HEX0L GERMICIDE
Will not burn the tissues. A teaspoon
ful to a quart ol warm water effec
tive, safe as a clennalng douche. Ileiol
has a pleasant odor. Ask your Doctor.
Kiddies
10c
Anytime
G 35 i
r
Annri)
Mn.lrat Krvue
"THE
BIO IDEA"
Traveltalk
News
"Broadway BUI," contrary to expec-,
tatlons. hi reference to Baxter's!
horse, and not to htm. I expected
the star of "Old Arizona" to be en
compassed in aoup-and fish most of
the evening, and to be a suave man
about -town. Instead, he Is both that
and an Informal gentleman who
spends most of his time trying to
scrape up enough money to enter
"Broadway Bill" In the big derby,
and his efforts supply some delicious
humor. Especially good Is one scene
In which Baxter doesn't appear: the
one where an old race-track tout gets
lleeced on a betting rumor that he
started himself.
The picture turns out to be fu&t
moving. Interest lng and well worth
seeing. My congrtulatlons, by the
way, to Mr. Hunt, for hts unselfish
donation of all the proceeds to the
president's paralysla fund. A good
crowd was on hand and showed Its
appreciation for an unsusual oppor
tunity to help, and an unusual pic
ture. 4
Convicts Outshine
Students Is Claim
SPOKANE. Jan. 31. (P) Warden
M. McCauley of the state peniten
tiary at Walla Walla said in an In
terview In the University of Wash
ington Dally that he believed prison
ers there are "healthier, better-look
ing and peppier' 'than the average
college student.
v Nnnne Ninien session.
HUah Temple meets at
Masonic liaii, jvsniami.
Frtrinv Awnlne. PfehriiAt'V
V 1st. In stated session.
. -
Routine and other Im
portant business regarding group In
surance and a spring ceremonial. All
Shrlnera Invited. Refreshments after
session. F. F. WHITTLE, Potentate,
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A
F. St A. M.. Friday, Feb. 1st,
7:30 p. m. Work In the F.
C. degree. Visiting members
Invited. FRED PURDIN, W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED To buy amall acreage with
modern house, 0 rooms preferred.
In or close to Medford. Write Box
8104, Tribune, stating price, terms,
etc.
FOR SALE Chevrolet 1-ton truck,
stock rock and trailer. Trade for
livestock. K. Nell, Ashland. Phone
15-F-3.
Shows
1:45
1:00-9:00
Until Saturday Nite Only!
HIS FUNNIEST PICTURE TO DATE!
'XSiCOUDTV
Evelyn Venable
Louise Dresser
SUNDAY
J
WANTED An experienced orchard
pruner. Phone 355-R-2.
FOR SALE Or trade for smaller acre
age. 640-acre stork ranch; also city
low and a'-j-acre Improved small
tract for sale. Box 968, Tribune.
WANTED To rent, 5 -room bouse,
unfurnished. Best references. Call
GUI, 40.
WEANER PIGS for sale,
nlngs. Beagle.
WILL TRADE my equity in modem 7
rcom house for & rooms or for Copoo
stock. Box 3103. Tribune.
FOR SALE Modern home, 7 large
rooms, baffement and oil furnace,
lar-jie lot with plenty trees and
shrubbery. Box 3011, Tribune.
FOR SALE 1928 Durent ooupe pick
up bU'cI bcx. $25; terms to reliable
party. Box 716, Tribune.
FOR SALE Bod. spring, mattress.
chest of drawers, 3 wood heaters,
dlahe. cooking utensils, etc.. 150 ft.
garden hose. H. S. Cleveland. Old
Stae road, west of Central Point.
A FEW Hollywood cockerels; pen took
nrst prire Ajmisna poultry snow.
Booklnc orders for chicks. White
Wing Poultry Farm. Phoenix.
WANTED Have rllent for fl-roora
furnished home. Will pay 135 to $40.
Chas. R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bld.
Phone 302.
INCOME TAX DUE Both state and
federal. Have had years of experi
ence In preparing returns. Phone
1277-Y after 4 p. m. Fred L. Colvlg
WANTED To rent small house, fur
nished. Must be reasonable. Tel.
SOS-J.
LOST OR STRAYED 4 -year Hereford
bull, branded V. P. right, "S" left
hip. Reward for taking up and
notifying me. E. Pelle, Trail.
LOST Brown suede purse containing
keys, coin purse, etc. Reward. 333
Medford Blclg.
NASAL
.IRRITATIONS
dueiocotiU.
Relieve the drrmta andl
imtaiion try applying
Alenlholatum night
and morning.
Mats . .
Eves .
Kiddles
. 5c
. 35c
, loo
One roar after another In
this hilarious, rib-tickling
comedy of a small town
politician with big city
ideas! Ask anyone who
has seen it 1
OUllElilUllf
with
Kent Taylor
Stepin Fetchit
n mm
r awn iwrry
The are musical of the year sons
laden . . . laugh crandrd excursion Into
the hearts of two people hopelessly In love!
Song Hit, "Last Dogie"
Newj
"Flamei of the Pacific"
SUNDAY I
"Lady By Choice"
Men
35c
Ladies
10c
Si.