MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREO OX, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1935.
PAOE F1V1
Local and
From .V-hluiNl According to tke
Ashland Tidings. Mrs. H. L. Moore of
Ashland visited Saturday at Medford
with Mrs. Charles Clause.
In Medford Monday The Ashland
Tidings slates that Dr. P, a. Sweden
burg of Ashland was a visitor In
Medford Monday morning.
flo to Atlilnnd Mrs. Tteve Lums
den and Mrs. Homes of Medford were
visitors In this city Sunday. Ash
land Tidings.
Guests at Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Stanley of Medford were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. D. I
Putney on Nob Hill Sunday Ashland ,
Tiding. I
- I
Business Vlf-ltor J. D. Cord, of
Portland, representative of U. S. Tire
and Rubber Co., 1b among Medford
business visitors today, having ar
rived this morning on the Oregontan. :
Aslilaml visitor Miss Louise Han
son, teacher in the Medford city
schools, spent the week-end at the
home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C.
W. Hanson. Ashland Tidings.
YlMtliig Mrs. Trowbridge Mrs.
Emma Griere of Salem Is spending
several days in Medford visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Emma Trowbridge, of 1018
West 11th street.
Called In Medford Mrs. R. M. Ev
ans of Washington, D. C, arrived
this morning, having been called to
Medford by the death last week of
her step-father. R. L. Daniels,
Brault Returns J. B. Brault, man
ager of the Southern Oregon Gas
Corporation, returned this morning
on the Oregonian from Portland,
where he was attending to business
for several days.
i
In Service Department Leo Moore,
formerly service manager for Rogue
River Chevrolet Co., has moved to the
Pennington Battery Service and Gar
age and will be operating the service
department for Mr. Pennington.
Dr. Rlckert ut Hospital Dr. Jud
Rickert has been confined to the
Sacred Heart hospital for the last
several days receiving medical care.
He Is expected to be able to leave
this week.
,
Attends Ire Meeting Lyle Thur
tnan, manager of tha Medford Ice &
Storage Co., has returned from at
tending the annual meeting 'of the
Northwest Ice Industries in Tacoma,
Washington last week. He reports a
large attendance.
9 9
Helselman Ranks High George
Henselman received word today that
he had ranked 65th among 200 lead
ing Aetna Life Insurance agents In
the United States and Canada during
January, in production of paid for
insurance. ,
Here from Dunsmnlr Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Martin, of Dunsmulr.
California, are in this city for a sev
eral days' visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Applegate on South
Oakdale. Mrs. Martin Is the former
Miss Catherine Applegate of this city.
Dr. Van Nyes Arrives Dr. W. L.
Van Nyes of Roseburg, field represen
tative of the Presbyterian Board of
Christian education, arrived this
morning by train for an all-dey con
ference with .local ministers. While
here he will be the guest of Rev.
Ralph Peterson.
Mrs. English Recovers Mrs. Eng
lish, Instructor in public speaking
and Interpretive reading classes be
ing conducted at the senior high
school by the SERA, and designer of
the sets to be used in the school op
eretta, "Chimes of Normandy," re
turned to her classes today after sus
taining serious and painful Injuries
last week when she fall from the
porch at her home.
2071
WYTlMEs
KID0IE5J
0
Positively Ends Tonight!
Shirley Temple
"Little Miss
Marker"
STARTS TOMORROW
Hi
me
With Knper Pr.ior
-lohn Mark Brown
Duke Ellington's Orch.
20
Anytime
Hurry! Ends Tonight!
WED-THU ' -,-
SYLVIA SIDNEY
FREDRIC MARCH
In
"Good Dame"
)' .Tick LaRue
Personal
At Hospital Mrs. M- T. Wray of
Chi co. CaJ., underwent an operation
Sunday at the Community hospital.
Arrives by Air P. C. Talbot, flying
a Stinson plane, arrived today at the
municipal airport enroute to San
Francisco.
Has Operation Mrs. James Law
rence of the Antelope creek district
underwent a major operation this
morning at the Community hospital.
Leave for Seattle Mrs. H. J. Stark
and son, of the municipal airport,
left today by air for Seattle. Mr.
Stark la crew chief fir United Air
lines here.
Mrs. Stager at Hospital Mrs. J. R.
Stager of S31 Pennsylvania avenue Is
a patient today at the Community
hospital, where she underwent an
operation this morning.
PJeld on Drunken Charges Fred
Abtle, 40. and John Enrlght, 38, were
lr. the city jail today, awaiting action
of the city court, on charges of be
ing drunk In a public place, accord
ing to city police officers.
TALKS AT
Ira Schuler and Lee Bishoo con
tributed the principal features of to
day's program at the luncheon meet
ing of the Medford Rotary club at
the Hotel Medford. Mr. Schuler told
the Rotarl&ns and guests what the
present congress in Washington .Is
expected to do and Mr. Bishop pre
sented high lights from George Wash
ington's famous farewell address.
In Schuler's talk, the work rellel
bill, totaling nearly five billion dol-
ars, was explained and the speakei
polntea out that public debts should
be increased in depression times and
decreased in good times. "New deal
relief legislation la Demg enacted to
'prime the pump of private busl
ness,' " Mr. Schuler said, in explain
Ing that the expenditure of funds on
a large scale is less expensive In tht
long run than ''timid" appropriations
Continuation of the NRA, en im
portant problem before the present
congress, was also mentioned by the
speaker, and the "fallacies" of the
much discussed Townsend plan point
ed out.
In Bishop's portion of the program,
the sound advice given by George
Washington In his famous farewell
address was called to the attention
of the Rotartans. He quoted from
portions of this famous address with
Its comment upon the Importance of
unity of government, advice In public
expenditures, and plea for unity of
the citizens of the newly formed
United States Tin first president's
warning against foreign Influence on
the basis that European Interests are
distinctly different from ours, were
also brought out in Bishop's Inter
esting discussion of the farewell ad
dress. Before the opening of the regular
program, C. T. Steward announced
the visit of a group of Japanese stu
dents here In August and the Med
ford Rotary club will co-operate In
the enteratlnment of these guests to
southern Oregon. John Boyle, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, announced plans for a social af
fair to be held In Medford this spring,
and Program Chairman E. C. Corn
appointed enterainment committees
for the next four regular Rotary meet
'lngs. As a concluding feature of
today's program, George Henselman
read to members of the club a mes
sage from Rotary International upon
the occasion of the thirtieth anni
versary of the order.
RAILROAD CHIEF
J. A. Ormandy, general passenger
agent for Southern Pacific Llnea, on
a business visit to Medford today
, disclosed that rail transportation on
i the Pacific coast Is showing a mark
j ed Increase, and that an unusually
; good season Is In sight.
I Mr. Ormandy said that although
there la more freight and paseenger
I business throughout the entire sys
( tern. Old Mexico seems to be draw
' Ing large numbers of tourists. He
said that Inquiries up and down the
coast concerning Crater Lake have
already reached this years proportions
usually not seen until May.
With the conviction that the de
pression period in rail transportation
is at an end, Southern Pacific lines
la expending $2,300,000 for new
equipment, air conditioning facilities,
new observation cars, and mainten
ance, according to the agent.
Royalty To Rest
Before Jubilee
LONDON. Feb. 36. (AP) Throueh
an English countryside that hinted
at Spring. King George and Queen
Mary motored today to Eastbourne
on the south coast.
There they will have a month '
rest In preparation for the strenuouf
days of the celebrations this summe:
of the stiver Jubilee of King Geor?e"j;
reign.
PEOPLES' MARKET TO
HANLDE FRESH FISH
As an additional service for lu
customers, the People's Msrket a'
105 West Mam street will featurr
a complete line of line fresh fish
according to Roy Ouyer, manager o:
the hop for Nlch-'.s and Anhpole.
Be correctly -oreted in
id ArtiAt M'jde) by
( Etie.7n B Hoffmann
CUBE BUTTER CUT
1 1-2C.
PORTLAND, Feb. 36. AP) Cut
of iv,c lb. In the price of cube but
ter during the late session of the
produce exchange, appeared to end,
for the time being, keen desire on
the part of manipulative interests
to bolster prices.
Surplus offerings In butter have
been shown here for some time
past notwithstanding the ups and
downs In the price list.
The cut of 2o in the open buying
price on butter fat suggested a weak
tone, but this sharp decline was fol
lowed only in part by the trade.
There continued at least 2c spread
in butterfat buying prices through
the northwest.
Trading In the egg market con
tinued to reflect seasonable weakness
with a further loss of lc for extras.
3c for medium extras and firsts 3c
and standard lc with specials un
changed.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Feb. 36. AP) Cat
tle 100; about steady, unchanged.
HOGS 100; tops 35c lower: light
weight, good and choice, $8.25o9.25;
medium weight, good and choice.
$8.75(9.25; others unchanged.
SHEEP 1600; steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Feb. 36. (AP) (USDA)
HOOS 10.000; active, 25-35c high
er; above 210 lbs., $9.35-9,50; top.
9.50, highest since October, 1930;
moat of supply sold early; desirable
190 to 210 lbs., $9.16-9.40; 160 to 180
lbs., $9.00-9.35; 140 to 160 lbs., $8.50
9.00; sows, $860.8.75.
CATTLE 5000; mostly killing
classes strong, Instances unevenly
higher: market rather slow, heavy
snowstorm tending to slow down
trade; all buying Interests apparently
wanting cattle: strictly good and
choiceofferlngs well cleaned up early
at $13.50 up to $13.75; latter price
being top on weighty steers; fed west
erns scaling 1561 lbs., $13.35; best
long yearlings, $13.50; heifer year
lings. $10.50; all she-stock firm to
higher; bulls steady and vealers 35c
or more higher; practical top weighty
sausage bulls, $5.40; most light veal
ers, $7.00-8.00; better grades, $8.50
9.00.
SHEEP 8000; slaughter lambs In
fairly broad demand, run largely In
killer flesh: quality Improved; Indi
cations 25c higher; bids strong to 15c
up; sheep strong; feeding lambB
scarce; bulk good to choice wooled
lambs bid $8.50-8.75; choice offerings
held $9.00 upward; slaughter ewes,
$4.50-6.25; choice quotable $5.60 or
above.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26
(AP) (USDA) Cattle 200: Includ
ing 35 direct; fairly active demand
for all; steers scarce: one load short
feds higher at $9.25; strictly good
long feds absent; under 1060 lb
weights. $9.75 or above.
SHEEP 625; Including 360 hold
overs; market not established; dou
ble deck wooled Callfornlas on year
ling order off market; double wooled
Oregons on sale; strictly good to
choice under 90-lb. fed wooled lambs
nominally $7.75 to possibly $8.00;
79-84 lb. Oregons, $6.16-50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 36. (AP)
Grain:
Open High Low Close
May 83i,4 .83 .83 yA .831,4
July .7714 .77' .77 .77
Cash:
Big Bend blueetem .... 8914
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .96'
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 86
Soft white .82!$
Western white ..... .82
Hard winter .81
Northern spring .84
Western red r .81 H
Oats No. 3 white, $32.50.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, $41.26.
Mlllrun standard, $24.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 62:
flour, 8.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Feb. 36. (AP) But
ter prints, A grade 33c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 34c lb. In cartons
B grade, parchment wrappers, 32c
lb.
BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
33rtt34c lb.; country routes, 31i933c
lb.; B grade, delivery less than twice
a week, 33 pi 33c lb.; C grade at mar
ket. B grade cream Buying prices but
terfat basis, 56c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
23c; extras, 32c; fresh extras, browns.
33r; afAntiard", 3!c; fresh mediums.
Tuesday and Wednesday
FEBRUARY 26-27
"The Chimes of Normandy' 1
A Light Opera
Presented by the Students of the
Medford Senior High School
Senior High School Auditorium
CURTAIN 8:15
SI Admission 25c
uusniMiim 'J""'"'j:'j
30c; medium firsts. 18c dozen.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 31c; extras, 19e; extra
mediums, 18c; medium firsts, lc;
under grades 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., Ual4'?c
lb.; vealers, fancy, 12i13c; light
and thin. 6ftc lb.; heavy. 6 9 7c lb.:
cutter cows, 7?8c lb.; canners, 5c:
bulls. 7.7ie lb.; lams, fancy, 13 jr
14c lb.; mutton. SmSc lb.
NEW POTATOES Florida. 3.76
per 50-lb. box.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
potatoes, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Feb. 26 (AP) Wheat:
Opn Hiph Low cIom
May .97i .07 .964 .9T,
July .911, .021, .91 H .92
Sep. .90 .91j .90?, .91 '4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Feb. 36. (AP) A
selling flurry In the rails unsettled
the stock market today after the list
had displayed a fairly steady tone
early. A number of the carriers drop
ped a point or more to new lows for
the past year or longer. There were
scattered specialty gainers, however,
and the close was Irregular. Transfers
approximated 970,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 134
Am. Can ..U7y4
Am. & Fgn Pow. 3
A. T. & T ,105
Anaconda .... 94
Atch. T. & S. F - 39
Bendlx Avla . 14
Beth. Steel 26i
California Pack'g. 40
Cataplllar Tract. . .... 41
Chrysler 36H
Coml. Solv 20
Curtiss-Wright . 214
DuPont 03 H
Gen. Foods 35
Gen. Mot 30
Int. Harvest. 39'J,
I. T. & T 73;
Johns-Man - 48
Monty Ward 24
North Amer. 10
Penney (J. C.) ., 67 Vi
Phillips Pet. 1434
Radio 434
Sou. Pac 14
Std. Brands 17
St. Oil Cal. - 301,4
St. Oil N. J. ..
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ....
Unit. Aircraft
- 6'a
. 46
12 ft
... 3214
U. S. Steel ......
San Franclfico nutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 26. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 35!4c, f. o. b.,
San Francisco.
Sliver.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. (AP) Bar
silver steady, Va higher at 65 .
Persist
PERSIST, Feb. 26. (Spl.) Dorothy
L. Ash, who underwent a major ope
ration at the community hospital
recently Is reported as doing very
well. She left the hospital February
23 and was taken to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Howe of Trail,
where she will convalesce for a week
before attempting the Journey on to
her home at the Matthews cabin
guard, station on Elk creek.
Viola Zlmmer, who has been stay
ing In Medford for the past two
weeks, returned to her home Feb
ruary 31.
Business callers In Medford from
this district February 31 were: Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Ditsworth, Mil
dred Chlldreth and Orval Peterson,
Mrs. Sam Parker and Mrs. Ervln
Hutchison were transacting business
in Medford Friday.
Harvey Morgan was a business vis
itor In Medford February 33.
Oeorge Schermerhorn and Charles
Ovelman entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Ervln Hutchison. Victor Dare and
Orval Peterson, also Viola Zlmmer
at the P. & S. ranch last Saturday,
Victor Peterson was a dinner guest
at the Larson home Sunday.
The three C's are graveling the
driveway at the Matthews cabin this
week.
Works Like A Charm On
Toughs Old Coughs
No argument money back if two
or three doses or uroncnunne emul
sion don't elve you INSTANT, un
mistakable relief. Jannin's Drug
Store and all other good druggists
guarantee It.
Contains no chloroform nor other
narcotics, and no sweet, sugary syrup.
Not hablt-formlng. Smells worse than
it tastes. But If you are coughing
vourself to nieces. INSTANT RELIEF
I Is what you want and what you get.
Tiny Star Coming
r1 -r--T--!-" -
The movie news of the day Is that
America's golden-haired sweetheart
arrives in her latest picture.
Shirley Temple, the five-year-old
screen miracle who was unknown
less thnn a year ago, and who now
ranks among the ten world's out
standing box-ofllce attractloiis. co
stars with Lionel Barrymore In "The
Little Colonel," which begins a four
day engagement at the Craterian
theater tomorrow.
Through her marvelous perform
ances In four pictures. Shirley has
become the nation's idol, adored by
youns and old. Her Immcent romp
through the land of rnme is one of
the bright falry-tnles of modern days.
All the available fiction, past and
present, was combed for a suitable
vehicle for Shirley and found In one
of the "Little Colonel" stories or
Annie Fellows Johnston, which have
been eagerly rend by millions. Drama
and comedy, pathos and humor, vie
for supremacy in this tale of a
wrecked Kentucky family, during the
reconstruction era, reunited by the
determination of a lllllputlan dim
pled colonel.
For the first time In her short,
brilliant Rcreen career, Shirley Tem
ple will be presented to the world
precisely as she Is. A part of the film
Is shown in technicolor.
A supporting cast was selected In
keeping with the Importance of tho
principals. Among them are names
Shown
Starts Today
YOUR FAVORITE
THE WEST'S MOST
Popeye in
nee
Contest"
k -M -., , .Win 'J
a
1: : i
hi
n
Hi
Famous Novel
..y..,,. . ,., .,,,,,..,..,,.,. ., 1 .ltl. ,,., ,l1mi
After reaching sixteen million read
ers. Harold Bell Wrights famou
story of the west, "When a Man
Man," has been adapted to the
screen and starts a three-day run at
the Rialto theater today with Oeorge
O'Brien, ace western star, in the
leading role.
It is the story, as most everyone
knows, of a wealthy city clubman
that have glittered on the marquees
of Broadway's theaters. They include
Evelyn Venable. John Lodge, Sidney
Blackmer. William Burress, and
others. Bill Robinson, the celebrated
colored dancer, makes his film debut
In "The Little Colonel" In a part
which, from all reports, gives him
the finest chance of hla lifetime to
display his famed star dance as It
should ideally be performed.
'BELLE OF NINETIES'
AT ROXY TOMORROW
Mae West chose Roger Pryor for
her leading man In "Belle of the
Nineties," coming to the Roxy to
morrow because she likes "new men';
because he has sex appeal; because
he Is an accomplished actor, and be
cause he is a definite screen per
sonality, the blonde star recently re
vealed. Stated Communication of
Reames Chapter, O, E. S.
Wednesday evening a 8
o'clock. Visiting members
HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy.
111 -: II
HI Kiddles toe HI
for 3 Days!
WESTERN STAR
GLORIOUS DRAMA!
JlMjL
V
n iy i - mm iswmi i lift
You 11 hear the to1c of the
west . . . you'll see the drama
of the open range ... all itt
thrills and romance and color
... in this most famous of all
western stories!
GEORGE
S'BRIEfJ
In
Harold Bell Wright's
AlAN'S
DOROTHY WILSON
PAUL KELLY
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Band Reel
"Feminine
Rhythm"
Novelty
and
Newsreel
on Rialto Screen
vho, through recklessness, loses his
nherltauce and for the first time
n his life Is called on to earn $
iving. He goes out west.
The struggles that he surmounts
make up the plot of the story. A
western girl provides him with the
motive to prove hla mettle. Dorothy
Wilson and Paul Kelly have featured
roles.
PENDLETON. Feb. 26. (Ap) The
probability that an additional floor
may be ordered for the federal build
ing here has been expressed. Enlarge
ment of the scope of the forest serv
ice work may necessitate the con
struction. Special Convocation of
Crater Lake Chapter No. 32
R. A. M.i Tuesday, Feb, 28
at 7:30 p. m. Work in M.
M. degree. Visitors Invited.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
O, O. Horner, H. P.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR, RENT Apartments. 334 Apple.
fws-'wre1" --.-i!.
i mi. iiflaa.ii.wi 1 -
Positively Ends Tonight!
ON THE STAGE
ENRICO CARUSO, Jr.
PLUS ON THE SCREEN
Claudette Colbert in "Gilded Lily"
Starting
-.ft" S
mi
tiii
ISf
FOR SALE! Canned fruit tc house
hold goods, cheap. 315 Ashland
Ave.
YOUNO man wants ride to Portland.
Will share expenses. Phone 4-F-12.
I DO DRESSMAKING and altering
for only 25c per hr. Phone 837-X.
330 North Front.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. 706 80.
Oakdale.
OIRL OR WOMAN for general house
hold work. Rt. 1, Box 142, Cherry
Lane.
HOUSE for rent at 631 East Main.
Applv on premises or Brown and
White.
WATCHMAN wanted for mine, $28
per mo. House furnished. Give
reference. Box 4789, Tribune.
FOR BALE All kinds extra choice
perennials. Low prices. 325 S. Holly.
Phone 132-L.
WANTED Woman or girl. House
work. Full charge. Phone 6-F-3,
Phoenix.
A GOOD BUT
1034 Master Sport Chevrolet sedan;
radio, other equipment. Will ac
cept trade. Box 4720, Tribune.
FOR SALE New modern home, 6
acres ground, on pavement, 3 miles
Medford. p. O. Box 1083.
FOR PENT OR LEASE Modern new
home. 3 miles out on pavement.
Phone 761.
45 HANSEN Leghorn chicks now.
Dressler's Hatchery. Phone 1569-Y.
FURNISHED 2 and 3 room apart
ments and garage. Adults. 604 W.
10th.
Now I Eat
Cabbage
So I'psft Stomach
Tluiuks to BHi-an,i
Qulckw Kellel btttiua It DISSOLVES b
watir. ruche, Btomicb reidy to act. 8ui,
RalicY iuci 1897 ul Trial U Proof. JSC
BELL-ANSSIS
FOR INDIGESTION EjE&j&luM
Mat . . . 25c
Evm . . . 35i
Kiddles . 10c
TOMORROW!
The adorable darling of a
million hearts ... in an
unf orgottable t o r y of
love and happiness l
TEMPLE
1
BARRYMORE
LlTTll COLONIL
EVELYN VENABLE
SIDNEY BLACKMER
BILL ROBINSON
Tnclilnic Hlilrkjr how to Topi
A treat I . . . Shirley in a gorgeous Tech
nicolor climax ... a golden-haired vision
of charm, personality, and daintiness I