Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Leave for South Mi. and Mrs Al Meyer left lut niht by tram for 6a Francisco. Barry Arrive C. J. Barry, pa&wn ger agent for the New York Central line, arrived thl morning on official business. Houston on Vara Hon m Hous ton, superintendent of mails at the postofflce. Is enjoying a two week' vacation. Swan Improves R. E Swan, msll carrier, who recently underwent a major operation. Is reported to be wy much Improved. Owens Return J. H. Owens re turned this morning on the Ore gon la n from a few days' business trip to Portland. Bark from Portlnnd H. D. Turner. having spent a week at Portland, re turned this morning on the Ore gonian. Passenger Agent Calls Sydney a. Gee. passenger agent for Cuna'd White Star Ltd., spent yesterday In Mediord on business. Hart to Los Angeles Floyd Hart left last night for Los Angeles, where he will attend & meeting of the Pa cific coast advisory board. t To Missoula Mrs. Clara Herring left this morning by train for Mis soula. Mont., having spent the last six weeks In Med ford a t the home of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Piaper. From Eugene A. P. Goghlan re turned this morning by troin from Zugene. where he had spent the put week at his home. Goehler Arrives Homer Goehler. president of Powers Furniture Co., Portland, arrived this morning to at tend the opening of Weeks sc Orr furniture store's model home today. Runvard to Klamath D. A. Run yard, rural representative of the lo cal power company, left yesterday on a short business trip to Klamath Falls. Discharged from CCC Reno O. CHangiorgl, Joseph W. Couch and An ton D. Werth, all having been dis charged from Medford CCC district, left last night for their homes In Hlghwcod, HI., Bloomlngton, HI., and Portland, respectively. To?", WYTlMEs Positively ends Tonight "THE GREAT FLIRTATION" with Elissa Landi Adolphe Menjou FRI-SAT WARREN WILLIAM M W Uharty U"'" Thrill I THI CASI OF THI a MMARY ASTOR mm 20d Anytime Positively ends Tonight Constance Bennett in "OUTCAST LADY" with Herbert Marshall FRI-SAT : .KBaSK. sk Tantalizing Rhythms naunung meioaies WITH WAINII liOS LltSO PAVES AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 1 COLORED MUSICIANS 1 1 MISS R0MAINE Jic An?cl'9 Cotton Cl'ib Artist, Personal .Medford Visitors Among Medford visitors toaay are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of Sterling Creek. From Ashland The Ashland Tid ings states that Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mars of Ashland made a business trip to Medford Wednesday. Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. Hal Mc Nair and Mrs. Sam McNalr. all of Ashland were in Medford Wednesday morning on business. Ashland Tid ings. In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Oorden of this city are visiting In San Francisco, where they are guests at Tne Cllft, according to word re ceived. At Community Harold (Swede) Anderson of the Medford fire depart ment was a patient at the Commun ity hospital yesterday, receiving med ical attention. Higglns Returns T. M. HIgglns, district manager for the General Pe troleum company returned from Portland today after a brief visit con ferring with company officials. To Ashland R. Freeman of Ashland returned to this city this morning from Roseburg. en route home from a district meeting of Disabled Vet erans of the World war. From Arizona Mrs. George Pear son of Phoenix, Arlc, arrived this morning, having been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Taylor of Butte Falls. Miss Stand ley to Rmenurg Mlas Irene Standley, stenographer at the offices of Rogue River national for est, left by motor Wednesday for Roseburg. where she will spend a three days' vacation. HIgglns Back T. M. Higglns. dis trict manager for General petroleum corporation, returned this morning i by train from Portland, having at tended a two-day conference of Gen eral Petroleum officials. ! Mrs. Kink aid Visits Mrs. Wilms Kinkald arrived In Medford Friday for a short visit. She came to Med- ford from Canada where her husband 1 Is. employed as an engineer. She held a position on the faculty of the Med ford high school, as teacher of lan guages up to a few short months ago. Finds Scorpion C. J. Great of 405 North Grape street was a visitor at the Mall Tribune offices this morn ing, displaying a stinging scorpion he had found at his mine on Willow creek. The Insect, kept alive In a Jar, was found In the earth at one of hie prospect. Bids Out Officials of Crater Lake national park announced that bids are out for the drilling of a well at Lava Beds national monument, Callfc fornla, which at present has no water supply. The well, which la expected to be approximately 700 feet deep, will supply water for a proposed CCC camp. Cop co Movies Planned Members of Table Rock Community club will be entertained tomorrow night by an hour of Copoo movies, featuring cur rent event of local interest. The program, which Is to be furnished through the courtesy of the Califor nia Oregon Power company, will also Include several comedy reels for the juvenile members of the audience. Buys Stallion Frank Wooldrldge of Central Point has purchased a beautiful Percheron stallion, accord ing to county Clerk George Carter, who was a visitor at Central Point yesterday. Woolridge. who returned from the north with the horse Mon day, estimated that it weighed 2100 pounds. i Enlistment t'rged Cspt. Cert Y. Tengwald announced that due to the fact that summer camp will probably be held this year at Fort Lewis, Wash., a deadline for enlistment has been set at March 31. Capt. Tengwald urged those Interested in enlisting to see him or report to the armory Mondays or Tuesdays, as there are five vacancies. Auto Crashes Reports of two auto accidents are on file at the city po lice station, one In which cars driven by Jeanne Leverette of this city and John Holmer of Prospect collided on Main street near the chamber of commerce, and one Involving i-na- chlnes driven by Ben C. Zimmer and Harry Chllders, which crashed at the corner of fith and Bsrtlett streets. Both accidents occurred on Tuesday, the reports state. nlT. fSrk iSrlt II Wu V II Moving life becatue they daily k1i i Ui Hsked its lo ... theM "Sand- ;ji r.A.r nvmtJM-m.'zi. m - ipxs - b t i .11 ailBW-r1V i lIK.Ss?5. 1 BlI Hoes' ' who lauch at death in the 3LEM MeL J $&$$' dangeroiu river tunneli through p I which the world's traffic flows! MIQKX Men i M fW'1 I LAST TIMES TONIGHT I THALLEY hf'fr VJ Vocalist and Entertainer L .fl ': '. MEDFORD MAIL CUT CUBE BUTTER PRICES ONE CENT PORTLAND. Or., March 14 (AP) A cut of 1 tut pound In tha price on all grades of cub butter ex cept firsts wu ordered during the late session of the exchange. True price of butterfat was reduced 1 cent a pound which suggested clear ly the fear of Increasing production rather than Immediate supplies, which caused a drop of but half that amount In butter. Market for eggs was showing a firm to strong tone locally but waa with out price change for the day. Storage operations were gaining. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., March 14. (AP) CATTLE 100: alow, unchanged. HOGS aoo: steady, unchanged. 6HEEP 300; steady, unchanged. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 14 (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 250: dull, demand narrower: scattered bids and sales steers weak to slightly lower: few sales better grade cows weak, no action on cuttery kinds; part-load 1086 lb. Oregon steers 8.76; losd fairly good held toward 10.35; odd vealers to 9.00; common calvea 4.90. SHEEP: 80: good -choice under 60 lb. fed wooled lambs nominally quot ed around 7.25-76. CHICAGO, March 14. (API (USD A) HOGS 13.000: alow. 8-10c lower: better grade medium weights, 99.30 9:50: top, 9.35: heavy weights. B.15- 9.36; desirable 160 to 200 pounds, ev.uu-u.s: ngnt lights. 8 50-9.00: good packing sows, $8.50-8.60. few $8.70. around 10-15c lower. CATTLE 7000; most killing classes about steady; fed steers and yearlings rather alow. Best yearlings and light steers, $13.40: holding two loads above $14.00; better grade heifers practically absent In load lots: bulk vealers. $7.50-8.50; selects, $9.00; few $9.50. SHEEP 19.000: very little action on slaughter lambs: Indications around 35c lower on most desirable offerings; sheep and feeding lambs nrm: few Initial bids on good to choice lambs, $8.00 down; better grsdes held $8.25-8.35 and above; nothing dona In clipped lambs; scat tered medium to choice native ewes, $4.80-5.50: medium to good around 67-lb. feeding lambs. $6.00: choice offerings eligible upward to $7.00 and above. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., March 1. (AP) ounot trims, a grade, 330 id. In narohment wrann.ra. MUa )h In cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers ai'-ic id.; cartons ss'c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade dellverlea at least twin w1rlv 32336 lb.: Miintrr mntM. an.99i- II. B grade, dellverlea less than twice a we. ou-oic id.; u grace at market. EGOS Sales to retail Rwial, 33c; extras, 20c: fresh extru, browns. 2uc; standards 19c; fresh mediums 20c medium first, 18c dozen. EOGS Buvlnff nrlces of whni..i. ra: Freeh KDcial.. 4vv vt.-B i extra, mediums 17c; medium firsts'. lac; under grades, 15c dozen. muhaik 1938 Buying price, JOc lb. ruuivra Oregon Burbanks. $1 cental; Deschutea Gems, $1.15-1.25 cental. NEW POTATOES Florida. a sn an. lb. box: Hawaii. $1.28 ner ao-lb h WOOI- 1935 CUD. nominal: Wlllam ett valley medium, 15c: coarse and Drald, 13c lb.: eastern Oregon. 1215c lb.: southern Idsho. 13-14e lb. Cheese, milk, countrv rneata. llv poultry, onions, and hay, steady and uncnangea. Schilling Liquid Food Colors If ft f :' f 1 1 1 1 ta a si sw si u u laEitfiiii Lar I I If I "M'-ASSi wiA A. It I I I ,;j'-ii-J,fW r 1 11 11 n 1 auip Ml , mv? VICTOR McLAGLEN 1: U 1 MARJORIE R A M BEAU t fA ; ::'&K . CHARLES BICKFORD ft Jf f nnocurr nine . K. tf I-. ., J . - r if I. a, i I I am f u ft y 4Uc i! ri? r i irnnp iiiinno in i "5; I antti Aumiiit 1 ajshafsB TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, "Clive of India" 'at Craterian I- . a .1 - .y ; . icy v.- , .u -t j, iv. Sc. i ' V-v- ? C, tC t J. . 4. iv7 Hailed as one of the autstandlng screen achievements of the decade, "Cllve of India." starring Ronald Col man with Loretta Young hexding the supporting cast, starts a three-day run at the Craterian theater today. Tracing the rise of Robert Cllve from a $26 a year clerk in the East India company to the conqueror of a nation, the picture gl"es Colman the greatest role he has yet played. Spectacle has been combined with Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., March 14. (AP) Drain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 79 .79 .78 4 .78". July 7214 .72i .72'i .72V1 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 85; dark hard winter. 12 per cent, 94; do 11 per cent, 81 '4; soft white. 78: north ern spring. 7914: western white, hard winter, western red, 77. Oats: No. 2 white, $31.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. $39.25. Millrun, standard. $24.00. Today's car receipts: Flour. 24: wheat, 10. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March 14. (P) Wheat: Open Htfth Low Close .. .94 .04 .02 'i .03 .. -897i .8ft Ti B-k -88 .. .80 T4 .80 ft .88?8 .88 ft May . July . Sept. Pan Franriro Butterfat. 6AN FRANCISCO. March 14. ( AP) First crade butterfat. 34U 1. o. b.. San Francisco. Sllrer NEW YORK, March 14. (AP) Bar silver firmer, i higher at fi8?4. TOMORROW and SATURDAY! THEY Take Life As They Find It... and They Find It Full of ACTION! i.-. 'V', 1 .;: fiTA ! t- I l 2 Hard-boiled . . . Recklesi . . . OREGON. THURSDAY. the stirring drama and the almost unbelievable romance of dive's lift. One of the most sensational aequencea shows Cllve and hla amall army avenging the black crime of the Black Hole of Calcutta, the InfAmoua oell. some 18 feet square, Into which were crammed 145 men and women, and left to die by the soldiers of a cruel Indian potentate. A cast of over on thousand ap pear In the supporting roles. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. March 14. (AP) Ef forts of the atock market to rally were balked today by a alump In com modities and newa of a strike at the Rnclne plants of J. I. Case. Case dropped about 3 points and losses of a point or two among lead ing Industrials were numerous at the close. Sales approximated 770,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 120 American Cart 113' Aiiierit'ttn & Foreign Power 2ifc A. T. & T 102 V; Anaconda 6 Ateh. T. & 8. F 381 Bendlx Aviation 12 Bethlehem Steel 23 California Packing .. 38 Caterpillar Tractor 36 Chrysler 3IV4 Commercial Solvent ...... .. 18 Curt las-Wright 2 DtiPont 87; General Foods ......-...-..... 33 General Motors 24 International Hairester 34 I. T. & T 8 Johns-Manvllle - 30 Montgomery Ward 22,i North American 04 Penney (J. C.) 65 V4 Phillips Petroleum 14H MARCH 14. 1935. Rialto Stars . ,r t. .!r rfp. t.H3 One of the meet thrilling pictures of rlalt and darker ever screened. "Under Pressure." will arrive at the Rialto theater tomorrow. Edmund Lowe and Victor McL. len. one of the most popular trains in the history of the film Industry, are the oo-stara of this unique story, which brings to the screen for the flrat time the lives and spectacular adventures of tunnel-workcs. According to sdvance accounts, "Under Pressure" presents a new type of "underworld" a world confined to a steel-lined tube some 17 feet In di ameter, an unreal world of hlih pressure air and smoke and raw, Mir ing gases. Burled under 30 feet of mud and silt, with many feet of water above that, the men of "Under Pressure" live. fKrht and carry on with courafte under astonishing and hasardoua conditions. In addition to the co-starring team Kt tha leading roles, a notable cast Includes riorence Rico. Marjorle Rambeau. Charles Blckford. Siegfried Rumann. George Regas, Rotter Imhof. Radio Southern Pacific Std. Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J 4 13 IS', 28', 30 5'. 4'j 10, 28 Trans. America .. Union Csrblde .... United Aircraft .. V. 8. Steel 'CASE OF HOWLING DOG' STARTS FRIDAY An UnustiallV 1ar?e mirl cunaVilA will be seen In 'TheCase of the Howl- inn Dog." which comes to the Roxy theater tomorrow. Wurron wmiim and Mary Astor have the stellar roles. niiimiiiB ponmys a in moua crimi nal lawyer and Invest lentor vhn solves the mystery of a series of mur ders. Dse Mall Tribune want acta. r W4 Starts Today for 3 Days! SIX WORDS FROM A WOMAN'S LIPS CHANGED THE DESTINY OF A NATION! When she spoke . . . bugles screamed . . . drams roared . . . and Olive of India led s handful of men to victory over countless thousands of natives! One of the greatest pictures of the past 5 years . . . Thrills as thick as a Spectacle from the colorful pag eant that is India . , . Exotio . . Strango ! 3 . j. t" I aVc : o , utit- r "adedttractions i ADDED ATTRACTIONS Ben Blue in "All Sealed Up" MERRIE MEL0DIE NEWS EVENTS PI WM7 LI MEET FRIDAY EVENING Regular meeting of the Townsend club of Medford will be held In the auditorium of the county court hcue Friday. Msrch IS. at the usual hour, 7:4ft p.m. A part of the pronram will be rfe voted to the broadcast from KNX on the usual Townsend time, which promises a speclsl message to the young people. For this reason the young people, young men and young women, are especially urged to be present. LEO DAVIS ORCHESTRA COMING TO DREAMLAND Rated With the he.t. f th. .tk wave bands, the Leo Davie orchestra, St. Patrick's DANCE Dreamland SATURDAY NITE Dinty Moore And His Orchestra Men 35c Ladies 10c monsoon rain! . "v a it Mtw.. ...7 u r r - 1 h , 'u ' .; ', ft "15 "W M M M A. ('11 PAGE SEVEN coming to Dreamland tomorrow right, Is heralded as one of the outstanding all-colored dancebanda in America, according to the Dreamland manace ment. Tha Leo Davis areuation has a rhythm and sweetness thst Is an instant hit wherever It plays. Miss Romsine Thalley. Los Anceles Cotton Club artist, vocalist and en tertainer, will present several speclsl numbers during the evening. WOW! she picked m htiAhand from the phone book and then the fun be gan! SUNDAY dZotuM HOW THIS GIRL COULD LIE1 . I " 11 "'.U. JJ 'Wi"l i3H ORETTA YOUNG 0. AUBREY SMITH CESAR ROMERO FRANCIS LISTER M0NTAOUE LOVE LUM8DEIT HAEE FERDINAND MUNIER and a supporting cast of 1000 iVVMKt -aferr.