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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1935)
irEDFOTCD WXTL TTJTBTTJsE, ifEDFOUD, CRF.GON. TVrJVSTKTUY. MATiCIT 'IT PAT3E Local and To Eugene R. Kennedy left last night by train for Eugene. From Klamath Falls Bill Randall t Klamath Fall arrived Tuesday by air. Leave for North R. C. B'.ddle left by train last u.ght, enroute to Ta eoma. Wash. Arrives by Air L. H. Bowman, rep resentative of Waco Airplane Co., was a Ytattor Tuesday, having arrived by ah. . Lieut. Wallace Leaves Lieut. Claire IX Wallace of district CCC headquar ters left today for Roseburg and Marshfleld, on official business. 9 Reames Back A. E. Reames. at torney, returned this morning on the Oregonian from a short business trip to Portland. Here from Grants Pass C. P. Kol beck of Grants Pass is spending the day here on business, having arrived this morning on the Oregonian. Business Visitor R. B. Newberm of eeattle is spending the day here at tending to business, having arrived this morning by train. Arrive to- Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Settles arrived from West port Lighthouse, Washington, to at tend the funeral of Mr. Settle's father. Lawyel Settles, who Is to be burled from the Perl funeral home at 1 o'clock Thursday. Also here to at tend the ' funeral are Mrs. Rebecca Springer and her two sons. Sammy and Harry, from Portland. Olympia Beer ON TAP Jr and In bottles Cleo's 2Pr KIDDIES J Grand Entertainment! k ELISSA LANDI lA WWVi ADOLPHE MENJOU SE Mdavid manners Bp apted romane. Jfc, -JLrT of two ptople t. ifiSsTpT 'ilKlt who couldn't Hv. ImswhWfn wlthorwithou, 6ftSj SiM ach other! J it"Mw V' SPECIAL JL-ib Added Musical Feature 'A LITTLE GIRL WITH BIG IDEAS' With MOLLY PICON GRAHAM McNAMEE NEWSREEL m Adults 20c TODAY and ANOTHER KIT 'sr m Outcast MARSHALL PATRICK CAMPBELL HUGH WILLIAMJ" LIZABETH ALLAN tusVJk ; ; Iff 1 tendance. Lady Personal Mr. Lawrence Return Mrs. John P. La w rence rem rned t h is mornl ng by train, having spent several days in Portland. Buck from Portland Z. H. Judd re turned this morning on the Oregonian from Portland, where he hid been on business for two days. From Cottage Grove Mrs. A. W. Spray and son Richard of Cottage Grove ar here visiting at the home of Mrs. Spray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Howard. From Oregon Cave Henry Petri, educational advisor for Oamp Oregon Caves, CCC, was a business visitor yesterday at Medford CCC district headquarters. Cunningham Returns A. B. Cun ningham of Peoples Electric store re turned this morning on the Ore gonian from Portland, where he had been attending to business for a day. From Ashland Dan Kay of the Automotive Shop at Ashland made a business trip to Medford Tuesday morning, according to. the Ashland Tidings. Creed Arrives E. V. Creed of Port land, manager of Sun Life Insurance Co. for Canada, arrived th'a morning on the Oregonian to spek at a meet ing of the Medlord Life Underwriters association this noon. SollnMiy Returns E. C. Solinaky. deposed superintendent of Crater Lake national park, returned this morning on the Oregonian from Portland, where he Is to face trial on embez zlement charges March 25. Office Stays Open Erie M. Oray, deputy agent, southern Oregon dis trict, bureau of Internal revenue, an nounced that to accomodate those who wish to pay their Income taxes, his office In the Federal building wlfl remain open until 9 p. m. Wednes day and Thursday nights of this week and until midnight on Friday. TODAY and THURSDAY INI Kiddies 10d THURSDAY FOR CONNIE! .: f j a A. METTT ir-TT7 J. -.s Aimrn atticactioss Tfl Ho Rita tnd Orrh..lr 'What Price JZz' "Ilr.liwonfl On Psrs'l' Nm Discharged from CCC Among those who left last night by train for their homes, having been discharged, from the Medford CCC district, were John Lei bow Its. to Chicago: Arthur R. Cummlntf. to Fort Sheridan. I IV; Jerome F. Coffleld, to Oregon City. From Camp Setad Dr. Afton Yutea Eliason. educational advisor at Camp Seiad. was a business visitor at dis trict CCC headquarters yesterday. Dr. Bllaaon will leave the district soon, tt was announced at headquarters, on resignation. U, return to the Uni versity of California. Make Home Here Mr and Mr. John Meyer, representative of the Northern Life Insurance Co., arrived last night from Portland, and will make their home In this city. Mr. Meyer has been appointed Medford district manager for ?Krthern Life In surance Co. Back from 'Frisco Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward returned to Medford Tues day from San Francisco where they spent the past ten days selecting new merchandise for Adrlenne's Medford store and the one which will be open ed In Klamath Falls soon. At Forest Office Having arrived Monday from the regional forest ser vice offices at Portland, A. H. Cousins, regional accountant, and Mr. Carrol of the regional amounting office, were In Medford Tuesday atending to busi ness conected with the Rogue River national forest. Scherfe! Returns Howard Scheffel of Metropolitan Life Insuranoe Co. returned this morning on the Ore gonian from Portland, having been attending to business there for a day. He said that Glen Blrlc. district man ager, is in Seattle, attending a terri torial meeting, and la expected to re turn Thursday. Camps Hare New Books It was announced today at Medford CCC dis trict headquarters that In every school library of the district a 25 volume set of Funk t Wagnalls' new standard encyclopedia has been re cently added. The addition equips every camp In the district with the books, as the district Includes a school library In each camp. CHICAGO. March 13. (AP) (USDA) Hogs 18.000; slow, 15-30C lower; better grade, medium and heavy weights. i9.26-40; top, 945; 160-300 lbs., (9.10-85: light lights, t8.7S(9.1S; sows, $8.65-75. CATTLE 9000; strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings, steady; common and medium grades weak; these as well as in-betweens selling 1 1 12. getting 25 cent lower bids; top. 814; several loads. $13-00-76; sprinkling sold 813 down to $9; heifers steady: top 811; vealera, steady, $8.00 a 9.00. SHEEP 10.000; slaughter lambs fairly active, around steady; few sales and bids $8.00-25; held $8.60 and above; best bids by outsiders. $8.60; asking more; medium 77-lb. lambs, $7.60 and common killers In instances as low as $6.50; sheep strong to 35c higher: feeding lambs little changed; native slaughter ewes $4.50(3 5.50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, March 13. (AP) Oraln: Wheat Open High Low Close May , .78 .79 .785, .79 July ,73?4 .7314 -73 Vi -73 Vi Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 85; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 04'4; do 11 per cent, 83; soft white, 78 14; northern spring. 80; western white, hard winter, western red, 7714. Oats: No. 3 white. 831.50. Corn: No. 3 V yellow. $39.50. Mlllrun, standard. 824.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 7; flour, 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND. March 13 (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 33c lb., In parchment wrappers, 34c lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 32c lb.: cartons, 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twlc weekly, 33t34c lb.; country routes, 32 33c lb.; B grade, delivery less than twice ig Hot Tunes! Sweet Music! LEO PAVES And His ORCHESTRA EDi'eamlarad a week, 31 g 32c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 23c; extras, 30c; fresh extras, browns, 30c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums. 30c: medium firsts, 18c down. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials. 30c extras, 18c; extra mediums. 17c; medtum firsts, 15c; under grades, 15c down. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new pota toes, wool and hsy, steady and un changed. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. March 13 (AP) Wht: Open High Low Clow May 03 , .04 .02 1 .03 'i July .881. .80 ; .88 4 .89 i S.p .80 .B9"i .88i .80i Wall St. Report NEW YORK. March 13. (AP) A limping recovery developed In the stock market today, after acattered selling had uncovered several weak spota. Small net gains predominated in leading Issues at the finish, although some stocks were still down a potnt or more. Sales approximated 1,000. 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 131 'J American Can 115 American It Foreign Power ...... 3 A. T. & T - 105i Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F Bendix Aviation ....... Bethlehem Steel California Packing ............ Caterpillar Tractor .. Chrysler ; Commercial Solvent . Curtlss-Wrlght - . 8 39 13 33H 38 38'i 33', 18 3 DuPont 89 General Foods 32 'A General Motors - .... 27H International Harvester 35'; I. T. & T 5 Johns-Manville 3914 Montgomery Ward 22 1,; North American ....... Penney (J. C.) 65', H'i 'k 13J 15; 38 14 37 Phillips Petroleum Radio .. Southern Pacific .... Std. Brands Std. Oil Cal Std. Oil N. J Trans. America ..,..,...., Union Carbide 45 United Aircraft 10"4 U. 8. Steel 29 San Fram-two Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. (AP) -First grade butterfat, 36c, f. o. b., San Francisco. Sliver. NEW YORK. March 13. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 56. LAZINESS KEEPS SALEM. Ore. (UP) The turkey business Is one place where latlness Is a big asset, says C. G. Deter, Mo- lalla county turkaw grower. 'The more exercise a turkey gets the tougher the meat," stated Deter, who sold 2700 birds In a two-week period last month. My turkeys are separated Into small lota and never allowed to run. I want them to grow fat and lazy. The lyazler they get the more tender their meat. Deter'a turkeys are allowed to roam and eat In clover, later fattening on wheat and oats and finally corn. This spring he Intends to plant alfalfa for his birds, which are cared for in large part by a little black water spaniel that rounds up turkeys much as shepherd dogs round up sheep. One of Deter's Ideas which has brought htm some little success In marketing has been to pass up the Thanksgiving and Christmas day trade and ship his birds east when the supply is smaller. 4 SMUDGE OIL from your oil com pany. We have two large oil trucks ready to deliver smudge oil to your ranch. Ask us for rates. Phone 833 F. E. Samson Co. Friday LADIES 25c Coming Thursday "dive of India," starring Ronald Coleman In what la said to be one of the outstanding pictures of screen history, makes Its local bow at the Craterlan theater tomorrow, where It starts a three day engagement. The true story of Robert Cllve, who conquered an empire at 26 who rose, by his own faith and genius and dar ing from a poor clerk In the East In dia Company to become England's greatest hero, is one of the most pow erful roles Colman has ever had. And. from all advance reports, he has tak en advantage of every opportunity to be more dashing, mora spirited and more effective than ever. Loretta Young plays the leading feminine role opposite Colman and has been receiving her share of the critic's plaudits. Telling a moving love story against a stirring action background. "Cllve of India" graphically shows In thrill ing, spectacular style how this one man made India a British domain. Some of the moat exciting episodes show CUve's "mad army" avenging the massacre of "The Black Hole of Calcutta"; the charge of the ele phants at the battle of Plasscy; and a charging army crossing swollen rivers in the teeth of a wild monsoon. regulate, lax or prohibit certain games involving an element of skill. The highway commitvre of the house will report out Senator Burke's bill for special order of business at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The bill increases the load on trucks ap proximately 10,000 pounds. Another special order of business was the amusement tax on theatres. House Passes Three During the morning the house passed three of Its own measures, one providing for a tax levy by the county court to provide for the pay ment of labor claims against the counties and providing for redemp tlon of scrip Issued several years ago In Portland, another relating to as sistance of dependent mothers and children. A resolution requesting the state highway commission to employ men from the unemployment relief rolls as far as possiote was approved. For the second time Senator Mc Kay's safety glass bill was shattered by the house, 32 voting against the measure which would have provided that after Jan. 1, 1936, all new ve hicles coming Into the state as well as on school busses must be equip ped with safety glass. Another senate bill, previously rejected, was recon sidered and passed. It provides $4,000 for the state department of Ameri canization. 00 III Show 1:45 7:00-9: WORK RUSHED IN ATTEMPT 10 END SESSIfTONIGHT (Continues from page one.) I Ends Tomorrow Night! MUSIC! MIRTH! MERRIMENT! STARSI SONGS! GIRLSI Friday Saturday! EDMUND LOWE VICTOR McLAGLEN ro) -yrJOER MARJORIE RAMBEAU CHARLES BICKFORD FLORENCE RICE The two swaggering heroes of your greatest hits in a drama packed picture of the devil, may-care tunnel men of the rivor! Now at Roxy Ellasa Landl and AdAlphe Mvnjou merge aa one of the screens really great Acting teams by virtue of their scintillating performances in "The Great Flirtation," from Oergory Rat- off'a amusing story, which opened to day at the Roxy theater. It is a shrewdly written, hand somely mounted and intelligently di rected film that purports to reveal the private lives of a famous pro fessional couple. "Sweet Adeline9' Is Entertaining Film After a record 63 weeks run on Broadway, It was only natural that eventually "Sweet Adeline" would find Itself in motion pictures and. opening yesterday at the Rislto the ater, with Irene Dunne In the lead ing role, proved to be a thoroughly entertaining musical romance of the gay nineties. The screen version retains the best of the original to which has been added much that Is new Including two songs written particularly for this production. The story Is laid in the gay nine ties, and concerns the proprietor of a Hoboken beer garden and his daughters, who not only wait on tables but sing for the customers. Adeline, the rolo enacted by Miss Dunne, Is In love with a poor song plugger and writer, and Is In turn. courted, for purposes other than mat rimony, by gay blades of various de grees. The girl lands both on Broad way and before the altar, but only after a series of thrilling adventures and romantic Interludes that hold the audience breathless with sus pense when It is not roaring Itself wenk with laughter. It had almost been forgotten that Irene Dunne had a voice of Metro politan Opero quality, and that she had once been under contract to that organization. There are four comedians. Hugh Herbert. Ned Sparks, Joseph Caw thorn and Nydia Westman. If a fun nter quartette exists. It haa not been charted on the theatrical map. Use Mall Tribune want ads. SKIN DISCOMFORT Darning, smarting, X Itching irritations, anywhere on the body. m quickly relieved, and 1 healing promoted with I safe, soothing Hes.no I. m Doctors and nurses m recommend It m wSsLlQ Spectacular entertain ment in the glorious picturization of glitter in; Gotham's naughty DONALD WOODS HUGH HERBERT NED SPARKS JOSEPH CAWTH0RN LOUIS CALHERN PHIL REGAN and many others Outcast Lady if "Outcast Lady, which opened this afternoon at the Studio theater, pre sents a pair of lovers in one of the strongest emotional dramas ever writ ten for stage or screen. Constance Bennett and Herbert Marshall make an unforgettable pair in the picture version of Michael Ar den's story. The picture deals with the love of Irla and Napier, Interrupted by the opposition of Napier's father. Has ?00-Year-Old Watch. MKAFORD. Ont.(UPi Peter H. hi ,r lift III '-" II lk TODAY ONLY! AT OUR REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES 1 -HARRY FLETCHER Pnwnb On OQJB SITAGSf IN PERSON mm SUXfH THE PIONEERTRIO (HOLLYWOOD MOTION PICTURE RADIO STARS cfa iff n0! ROPER A PW"JJ jtC ' " ,' ' J- ?S STARTING f1& TOMORROW! Fiction can never equal the stirring drama of Clive . . . who conquered all India for a nation that had exiled him in disgrace . . . whose aword carved out a throne for a girl he had never seen! HOrtALD COUTlfllU LORETTA YOUNG COLIN CLIVE and THOUSANDS of OTHERS I Davey, watch fanoler, has a watcn which is 200 years old, and keeps per fect time. Midget Photos 3 for 10c PEAS1.EY STL'DIO Dancing Every Night Except Monday The Famous Old MARBLE CORNER at Jacksonville Good Music and Food Come and enjoy yoursrir In this historic old place D. E. Hartman, Prop. 3piMNMM 1 1) Mata . . . !wji H'lM. II I v :mL .fir On the Screen Somerset Maujtham'M "Right to Live" 4 a i j ainiBBBBaaMiaMB
