MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR Ed OX, THURSDAY. APRIL 13. lttW.
PAGE SINE
Local andl
To Seattle M. T. Hanler. Jr., left
las; night by train enroute to Seattle I
On Inspection Trip Major Clare 11.
Armstrong, district CCC commander, i
is on an inspection trip to the Marsh
field and Rose burg area CCC camp
Rimii to Sacramento Albert
Burch, mining engineer, left last
night by train on a business trip to
Sacramento.
Mr, new lit Calls Mra. J. P. Dc
Wltt of the Old Stage road was at
tending to business in Medford to
day. On Bunes Marion Miller of Wil
liams creek waa shopping In Medford
today, as waa Leslie Sparlin, also of
Williams creek.
From Gold Hill Misa Marjorle
Rogers of Gold Hill waa among vis
itors in Medford today, having ar
rived thia morning on the oregonlan.
Visiting Relative Here Dr. and
Mra. H. P. Hargrave of Berkeley, Cal..
are spending a month in Medford
visiting relatives, having arrived re
cently. 4
Move to Phoenix R. S. Roland and
family moved Sunday to a new hom
they had purchased at Phoenix. Their
friends and neighbors expressed re
gret at their leaving. (
Returns by Air M. A. Ooldy of the
Wing real estate agency returned to
da y by air from Portl a nd , ha v 1 ng
been in that city two days on busi
ness. Transferred South First Lieut. !
Lloyd H. Crimea, Inf.-Rea.. lert last
night for Monterey. Cal., where he
fcaa been transferred from the Med
ford CCC district.
Visits In Ashland Archie Good of
Medford spent Tuesday and Wednes
day In Ashland, visiting with Mr. and
Mra. Fred Tayler, his brother-in-law
nd sister. Ashland Tidings.
Discharged from CCC Having betn
discharged from Medford CCC dis
trict, Rudolph S. Sperling left last
night by train for his home in Rose
burg, and John E. Simpson left for
hla home In Vancouver, Wash.
On Drunk Charges Floyd Wolf
gang of Idaho waa arrested last night
by city police on a charge of .being
Intoxicated In a public place. He
pleaded guilty to that charge thia
morning, and waa fined ilO in city
court.
On Vacation Two Medford college
atudenta are home today from Cali
fornia schools, for spring vacation.
They are Robert "Nooks' Naumea,
from the University of Santa Clara
and Joe Patton from San Francisco
university.
Transferred to Montana Chaplain
Peter A" Dougherty, assistant district
chaplain for the CCC. has been trans
ferred to the Fort Missoula. Mont.,
district. He will leave for hla new
headquarters this week.
Stranps Brief Visitors Mr. and
Mra. Harry Strang and daughter Bar
bara have been In Medford on a brief
business visit and were to leave to
day for Oakland. Mr. Strang la man
ager of the San Pablo hotel of Oak
land. Legion Meet Monday The Amer
ican Legion will hold a abort meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
Armory. It was' announced today. The
meeting will be brief so as to enable
the members to attend the Easter
ball to be given that evening.
m .
Aetna Life Agent Calls J. B. 8.
Buchanan, general agent for Oregon
Aetna Life Insurance Co.. and Mra.
Buchanan, are guests at the Hotel
Medford. while Mr. Buchanan afc
tends to business matters on a two
day visit with George Henselman.
Medford agent.
'
Speaks at Grants Pass Dr. D.
Wiedman. educational adviser, dis
trict CCC headquarters, apoke yes
terday at a combined Rotary and
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
Grants Pass. His subject waa "The
American Need for Vocational Train
ing." Offtrliite at 'Whlskerlno' When
atudenta of University of Oregon
brought back the "Good Old Days of
'49M on the university campus last
Friday night with "Whiskerino
dance at Gerllmer hall, several Med
ford atudenta were in charge of the
celebration, according to an article in
the Oregon Emerald, received here
today. David LoVry was co-chairman
and Bob Prentice, assistant
chairman. Victor Dallarle was on the
Assisting committee. The dance. In
formal except for the sophomores,
who were required to wear the rug
ged dree of the early pioneers, was.
given especially for their honor as a
climax to the annual sophomo:e
wh laker -growing marathon.
"The Moon
Turns Green"
with envy because it
cannot attend the
DANCE
SAT. NITE
AT
Bonney's
Grill
WHERE THE
finest Chicken Diniwrs
ARE SERVED
Music by the
"Bonney Heather 5"
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Personal
From Coleman Creek Mrs. John
Caldwell of Coleman creek was anions
those shopping in this city today.
Here on Buslnesi
-Frank Hammond
end
nainier uenruoe or central :
Point were among Medford business j
At Community Hospital Mrs.
Dewey Byrne of Quarts Mountain. Ore.
! a patient at the Community ho
plral today.
Visits Miss Elliott Corabelle Breit
meyer cf Grants Pass visited in Med
ford the first part of the week witn '
her cousin. Amy Elliott. j
Welch Improve Elmo Welch of
Medford. who suffered a fractured
skull Sunday when he fell from a
screening platform at a mine near
Holland. Ore., is reported much im
proved today at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
DOCTOR SUES PARIS
II
PARIS. (UP) A French surgeon,
Dr. Jean Bouchon. who waa Injured
seriously in the riots which occurred
In February of 1934, has filed suit
against the city.
On February 6. Botichon was sum
moned to 4 cafe in the me Royale
to give aid to the lnjuded. He re
mained at the disposition of Bonne-foy-Slbour,
who waa prefect of the
Seine at the time, from 7:30 until
after midnight. As he was leaving
the cafe he was drawn into a crowd
of rioters and was swept on with
them to the Place de la Concorde.
Here In the fighting that ensued
Bouchon was injured seriously.
Unable to continue In the medical
profession as he has been confinsd
a hospital since he was injured.
Bouchon has engaged a lawyer to
get financial recompense.
PREDICTED BY MAYO
SAN DIEGO, Cal. (UP Dr. W. J.
Mayo, one of the two famous Mayo
brothers of Rochester, Minn., predict
ed here that "the day Is not far dis
tant when there will be no fear of
cancer. t
"Less than 10 per cent of American
people are susceptible to cancer, and
of these only a very small percentage
ever contract It. It is with these
that we are working." he said.
American medical science has
made some rapid strides toward con
trol of cancer and sooner than many
suspect will have It whipped just as
medical science whipped typhoid fe
ver." The brothers came here to super
vise arrangement for exhibition of
their famous "glass man" at the San
Dlego exposition.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BOARD NOW COMPLETE
William Perry of Eagle Point will
represent that district on the board
of directors of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce for the ensu
ing year, it waa announced today.
With the election of Mr. Perry, the
board Is now complete and same wilt
meet tomorrow noon at Hotel Med
ford to elect officers.
John H. Hoeppel (above), re pre
tentative to congress from Arcadia,
Calif., and hit ton were indicted by
a Washington, D, C, grand Jury on
charges of conspiracy and solicit-
I ing $1000 from an appointment to
i West Point Hoeppel said, "it Is all
i fake." (Associated Press Photo)
GREEN PINE
SLAB WOOD
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
For Direct Mill Deliveries
Phone J Now
HMBEH PRODUCTS COMPANY
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
BUTTER AND EGGS
PORTLAND. April 18 (API There
, rhn m nrir nn butter or
butterfat during the late session of
the produce exchange.
The better weather all along the
pnnct. It rMntr In tnnli curntli
,of butWr wMfh M hWi not
come burdensome because of the de
layed season east of the Rockies.
Market for e?gs continued to re
flect strength at the recent advance
j:n the selling price. Buyers were now
generally quoting a higher price.
Last minute advance in buying
ptlCK on !ive chickens for the Easter
tradP was showing here with killers
offering 14 5 15c lb. for light Leghorns
and a cent more for medium stuff.
Further lift in dressed turkey prices
were shown here with a resumption
of the demand. Buyers were offering
up to 22- lb. for both hens and toma
of fancy grade but few of the latter
were available.
Livestock. '
PORTLAND, April 18 (API Cut
tle 100: calves 50; steady, unchanged.
HOGS 300: steady, unchanged.
SHEEP 3000: pringers 25c lower;
spring Iambs, good and choice, 7.00
S7.25 lambs, good and choice, 5.5o
6 00: common and medium, 3 5U
$ 5.50; others unchanged.
CHICAGO. April 18. (AP) (U. S
D. A.) HOGS: 8.000; slow, uneven,
steady to weak better grade 180-240
lbs.sg.00-10. top $9.15; 240-290 lbs.
$885-9.05; 290-350 lbs. $8.70-85; de
sirable 140-180 lbs. $8.40-9.05; pack
ing sows $8.00-15; few best $8.20.
CATTLE : 5,000; slow, fed steers
and yearlings steady to weak, not
much beef in run and shipping de
mand narrow. Holding best weighty
fed steers around $14.50: early sales
$13.25 downward; best yearlings early
$13.00; good heifer yearlings $10.50,
bulls shade higher early, few weighty
sausage offerings up to $8.50; vealers
steady to 25 lower; selects $9.00; bid
ding $7.25-8.00 on bulk.
SHEEP: 12.000; fat lambs active
strong to 10 and more,4 higher; good
to choice wooled lambs $8.25-50;
early top $8.60: medium to good
around 71-80 lb. offerings $7.50-85;
good to choice 76-88 lb. clipped lambs
upward to $7.50; shorn around 30-60
days $7.60 to shippers; medium light
weight clippers downward to $6.00
and below; sheep and spring lambs
scarce, firm; packing good 52 lb.
springers $10.00; wooled native ewes
$4.00-5.00, shorn $3.00-4.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.
( AP) U. S. D. A.) CATTLE: 75,
nominally steady; good fed steers and
yearlings off market, eligible $9.00
50: possibly above; choice eligible
vealers toward $10.50.
SHEEP: 1,050; small supply spring
lambs weak to 25 lower; deck medium-choice
79 lb. $7.25; choice around
70-75 lb. weights quoted $7.50, pos
sibly above.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. April 18 (AP) But
ter Prints. A grade, 30c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 31c In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrappers. 29c lb.:
cartons, 30c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly
29c lb.: country routes. 2729c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 28c lb.: C grade at market.
EOOS Sales to retailers: Specials.
25c; extras. 24c: fresh extras, brown.
24c: standards, 21c: fresh mediums,
21c: medium firsts. 19c dozen.
EOGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 22c; extras.
21c: firsts, 20c: extra mediums. 19c:
medium firsts, 18c; under grade, 17c
dozen,
LIVB POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, buying price: Colored hens, over
54 lbs.. 17 18c lb.: under 54 lbs..
17ffl 18c lb.; leghorn fowls, over 34
lbs.. 14a 15c lb.; under 3 lbs,, 14
15c lb.: springs, 4 lbs. and up. 18
18c lb.; under 4 lbs., 18sM9c lb.:
broilers. I -2 lbs.. 1920c lb.; under
IV, lbs.. 14a 15c lb.: roosters, 6c lb.;
Pekln ducks, young. 16a Uc lb.
POTATOOS Oregon Burbanks. $2
a 3.25 cental: Deschutes gems, $2 31
2 50: Idaho gems, $2 A 2 25.
NEW POTATOES Florida. 8c lb.;
Hawaiian, Be lb.
Cheese, milk, country meats, onions,
wool and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. April 18. (AP) (
Wheat.
. Open High Low
May 81 84 83'i
July 83'i 83 V4 83
Sept 83 83'.
83
83
. 05
. 101
. 88',
. 83
Cah:
Big S'll bll5t: .
Dard hard wmtir (12 pet
Dark hard :nur (ll fct.f
Sort white .
Hard wlnte." .........
Western white
Northern spring ,
Western red
82
83
85
82'i
Oats, No. a white $28.50
Corn. No. 2 E yellow - 43.00
MUlrun standard 25.00
Today s cst receipts: Wheat, 10;
flour, 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, April 18 (API Wheat:
Open Hlc.h Low Close
May l.Oli, 101',, 100 1 00',
July 1,00 1 00'. .89', J9J,
Sept. 100', 1.00', 99, 1.00
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 18. Spec
ialties furnished the leadership in
today's stock market with scattered
:&sues pushing up 1 to around 10
points. While the old-line leaders
recovered moderately, selectivity was
the rule throughout the session. The
close was firm. Transfers approxi
mated 870,000 shares.
Today's closing prices Sot 33 select
ed stocks lollows;
Al. Chem. & Dye 143
Am. Can 12Q
Am. & Fn. Pow 3
A. T. & T - 10714
Anaconda . U
Atch. T. & S. T - - 385,
Bendix Avia 151,
Beth. Steel 25 ,
California Pack' ...,'. 38
Caterpillar Tract ..
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
4
36 4
20
3'i
97'i
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Poods 351
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
30
38
7,
45 1;
Monty Ward 34 H
North Amer !3;
Penney ( J. C.) 84
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
.Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal
IB'
5
144
151.
323,
St. Oil N. J 40'.
Trans. Amer 54
Union Carb 51',
Unit, Aircraft ; 12",
U. S. Steel 31H
silver
NEW YORK, April 18 (AP) Bar
silver firm, ?e higher at 67s,.
Nan Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. April 18 (AP)
First grade butterfat 30'i f.o.b. San
Francisco.
Latest Version Of
"Scandals" Scores
Hit At Craterian
With everything new but the title,
"George White's 1935 Scandals" ar
rived in Medford yesterday and.
opening at the Craterian theater,
proved to be one of the sprlghtlleat
musical shows of the season.
Comparisons being inevitable, this
picture retains and embellishes all
the lavish eye and ear glamor of last
year's "Scandals" but the motivating
story Is entirely new and different.
Handsomely mounted, elaborately cos
tumed, it's a stage and backstage
show. It features many musical and
dance numbers several of whlcn are
thematic to the story, othera special
MR
y Today and Fri. Jj
SPECIAL
Added Attraction
CARTOON
"Pettin' in
The Park"
NOVELTY REEL
NEWS EVENTS
rain: , S . 'i",ii
' Richard Dix Headliner at Rialto
...... .v..,- ' . .: " . r - j-T "l, . : - t. . tsj
Richard Dlx and Martha Sleeper
have two of the aeaaon'a most suc
cessful roles as Pecos" Smith and Ter
rill Lambeth In "West of the Pecos,"
starting & three-day run at the Ilialto
theater today.
An epic drama of an empire in the
ties. Colorful and moving at a pace
in which one is able to realize the
value of each sequence and yet not
not 'dragging,' thia new show Is a
vast improvement over last year's.
Briefly, the story concerns George
White's trip south after the conclu
sion of his last show; his stopping
off in a small town where his atten
tion Is called to a billing, "Whites
Scandals entire production, conceiv
ed, producfd and directed by Elmer
White." Dropping in on the show, he
discovers a diamond In the rough.
Alice Faye. performing with Jimmy
Dunn, and takes the entire show back
to New York with him. There, after
having tasted a bit of success, the
two performers get big-headrd and
both are fired. Finally, however,
things turn out all right for all con
cerned, with the romance picked up
where it was dropped, and the New
York show a big success.
Lavish on stage musical comedy of
the type made famous by White In
his Broadway Scandals, there is never
theless some of the most riotous
comedy Imaginable.
Highlights of the show must In
clude the singing and dancing of
Alice Faye and Jimmy Dunn, the
comedy of Ned Sparks, the tap danc
ing of Eleanor Powell (billed as the ;
"world' premier tap dancer" and
easily believed after watching her in
this picture), Lyda Roberti'a charac
teristic contributions and Cliff Ed
wards' fantastic dream sequence.
4
Spends Hay Here The Grants Pass
Courier states that W. 15. Akin. Granta
Pass, spent Tuesday in Medford on
business.
11 sr.lll.T
Nowl Until
The 'Mirth Musical'
SUNDAY!
r fat 1
W BJP JVW ALICE
I JAMES
Mi E5
i j Napoleon's master with tbe .'- J -j
troops . . . with the ladies! f
I A great artist at his disting- S '
I Kmon duke j
' - . . .... t :
V
making, the story la from the novel
by Zane Orey, set against the color
ful and daufieroiis Texas country
when there was "now law west of the
Pscos except that of a nix-sun."
Fred Kohier, Snm Hinds, Russell
Simpson and Ixniise Beavers are in
the supporting cast.
Ricardo Cortez In
Roxy Mystery Film
"I Am a Thief." snid to be one of
the most thrilling and baffling mur
der mystery dramas rrepned, comes
to the Roxy theater for today and
tomorrow.
The story depicts the exciting bat
tle between the French Surctte and a
band of International jewel robbera
composed of impoverished nobles.
beautiful adventuresses and men so
diabolically cunning they arc able to
fiteni millions in gems.
A trap Is set by the secret service
operatives for the thieves with the
most famous diamonds of Europe, the
Karcnlnae, which are worth a fami
lous sum. Blodshed and murder fol
low in the wake of the auctioning off
of these diamonds which robbera are
trying to transport from Paris to Is
tanbul. Cltv Warrants Called lor Payment.
Notice la hereby given that there
are fund on hand In the Oeneral
Fund of the Citv of Medlord for the
redemption of WarrantB Nob. 437fi to
4351 inc. Interest on the above War.
ranta will cense after April 20th. 1933
Daled this nth dav ot April. 1933.
GUS H. SAMUELS. City Treasurer.
Why Suffe,?
agBJH.iitt..M.
A Simp I a,
Effective Treatment
6 ot. 34c. Pin 67c
At f.emHttjj lrK Htores
Saturday Night!
That Tops Them All!
More . stars girls tunes
dances spectacles
laughs! Ask anyone who
has seen it!
with
FAYE
DUNN
NEB SPARKS
LYDA ROBERTA
1LIFF EDWARDS
anJ ImnarM of ttis
mt twautlful
Broadway!
firls
Markets To Close
Over Good Friday
NEW YORK. April 18 (AP) Vir
tually all financial and commodity
markets, domestic and foreign, will
observe Oood Friday by suspending !
business. i
The exceptions are dairy, poultry.
bar silver, foreign exchange rates,
potatoes and federal reports of the
various livestock centers.
StRti Communication of
Medford Ixtge No. iflS. A.
4
"G Isth- Vjjioitb jjivited. Fred
GEO. ALDSN, Scy.
TOO tATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Old oid. Sell to govern
ment licensed dealer, eropnys
Jewelers.
WANTED Couple: woman for cook
lng and nous Keeping; man lor gen-
eral care of home in country. Kei'-
erencea required. Inexperienced do ;
not apply. Box 3913. Tribune. ,
OOOD USED CARS
Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-ins.
30-Day written tiuarantee.
1934 Dodge DeUixe aedan.
Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
Chrysler Sedan; side mount.
1633 Plymouth Debuxe Sedan.
1932 Chevrolet Sport Coupe-
Chevrolet b-passe mjjer Coupe.
19J0 Cnevrolet Sedan.
3929 rd Town Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe; 6 wheels.
1&23 LaSaile Coupe.
Ai&o several others to choose from.
ARMSTRONl MOTORS, INC.
38 No. Riverside. Tel lfi
HORSES
FOR SALE
8 head gentle work ho rues and mares.
weighing 1300 to ieuo ids.; ages o
to 4; one well-matched team; one
sadefle horse. Inquire G. & M.
Grocery, Jacksonville highway.
TO TRADE Pedigreed Rhode Island
Red cockerels lor setting neiu.
a00 N. Riverside, or call 351-R.
STORE FOR SALE Here Is your
chance; bargain U sold lor caaii.
Box 3940, Tribune.
FOR RENT 5-room, nicely furnished
home, 27.5G. fl'Jl oafc at.
FOR SAIjE Pansy plants; extra fine
ones, 50c doz.; good ones 25c dos.
Mrs. Dan Howard, Spring St.
TO TRADE '39 Chevrolet roadster
A-l for 3D or '31 Ford roadster.
Will pay cash difference. Gault's
Shoe Repair Shop.
H,EliSSZ3!HD
Starting Tsday for, 3 Bays!
TWO-FISTED
TW0-CUN
DONJUAIi
OF THE
F".
i'ji ii tmi
m m i 's ma mi w m mm m
f
wOSTTWirKl
with
MARTHA SLEEPER
FRED KOHLER
3 STOOGES TrFi
Mw I.rry - Car!y V ' il S
ffl' in "MEN IN BLACK" I
FOR SALE Horses snd nros. Apply
si iwrenee Ranch. Star Rt. Bos 65.
FOR SALE LerK 5-story, 6-rooo)
modern home in good condition.
City water: 4 acres irrigated ian:
clow in. S W. J. Warner. Jnrlc
son County Bld. sz Loan, 126 Eu-t
Main. Tel. 195.
MPS. CLARK GUARANTEED RE
SULTS "Brin your problems to
me. My work speaks for Itself."
Read t ruts daily. Trance circle Fri
day 8 p m Mcsaaie service Sun
day 7.30. 325 So. JUvertide. Tel.
457-J.
STOCK RANCH BARGAIN
loam oh 40 acre ia
rultivation. 10 acres timothy hS7.
12 arrea vrtch, balance pasture and
Rood ranee, well fenced, family ot
chrd, 6 -room house, good bsm.
moway? machine, ralie. narrox.
team of horws. 2 cow si! Z'f w,?ii
place for S.lflOO O0; cash,
terms on balance to suit respon
sible parties.
ALSO
8RLP-STARTBR
ifnn Wltn onIy 2000fl down.
ST UU Da'ance on fty terms.
buys a 5 -room modern
home with two lots. Act quickly.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC.
109 E. Main St. Medford. Ore.
AUCTION
SAL
TONIGHT
AT7:3Q
FREE GIFTS
ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS AMAZING OP-
POKTUNITYi
Buy at year own price
Afternoons 1 :3Q Nights 7:30
EVERY DAYi
WURTS GIFTS
1 Adults 181
Kiddles 10l' III
Dix In hli most colorful
role ... as "Pesos"
Smith . . . itridingr
through the last mad
day of a far frontier
. . . wantiiiff the only
urflmait l a IflTV? tit
x. .. . 7 "
m
IN ZAN OREY'S ROMANTIC
NOVEL OF THE WEST . . .
mm