Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextifEDFOED MXLTJ TETBTTTE. fEDFORD, OREGON. TTEDXESPAY, JUXE 12. 1935. PXGE FIVE Local and Personal ...(.. T t.. Wrlffht. of Here on " - Portland arrived thla morning on bust new. Owen Returns James Owen re turned this morning by train from & brief business trip to Portland. LeaTes for Chlraco Mrs. R. E. Dickeraon left by train laat night en route to Chicago. Tnmlln to fan FYarrcl.co John Tomlln left last night by train for an Francisco, on buslnea. Horace Merkle VlMti Horace 3. Merit le of Portland, manager of the Portland Ordinary Agency, was a Medford bualneaa visitor yesterday. Here Orernlcht Tommy Fowler of BJchileld Oil Co.. was an overnight visitor in Medford, having arrived yesterday by air. At Sacred Heart P. L. Whitman of Union Creek has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, receiving medical care. Capt. Bailey Visits Capt. Bailey, flying a Douglas O-38-B. arrived yes terday by air enroute from Los An geles to Spokane. Receiving Medical Care Connie Conrad of 632, West Palm street has been receiving medical care at the Sacred Heart hospital. OVEKY FAMILY O one time or another era me some extra mooey par od ban bar the things needed meet ffn'Zfuncf expense, etc Yob cud get toy Amount ap to $300 bens qmckrf and cooodentiaftf No indorsees irayured nc bona. Saudi payments, ar ranged to suit your cod- lenience, uu. wrrte for Oregon Washington Mortgage Co. 4.1 S. rentrat, Mcenne No. S-157 See W. F. Thomim or F,. .1. Rller Patient at HosnimtAtn ents at the Sacred Heart hospital Is Mary Anne Baelev of 417 Wvtvv avenue, who underwent a major op eration, and Ray Clarlc of Phoenix, who la receiving medical treatment. Spanish riuh to Mret The Span ish club will meet with Mrs. L. Stew art of South Ivy, Friday at 3 p. m. John C. Hunter, instructor, will be present to assist with a review on "Leccion Vigeslmaprlmera." Has Operation Among those at the Sacred Heart hospital la Gordon El wood of 43 North Orange atreet, who underwent a m lnor operat ion . Ed Seriaen of 1000 Crown street was among others undergolrj mlr.ci' op erations there. Visiting Huestons Mra. R. A. Par rett of Seattle, mother of Mra. Jack Hueston. arrived this morning on the Oregon tan to spend several days at the Hueston home. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Hueston early Monday morning at the Community hospital. Former Resident Visit N. J. Rea soner of Salem, formerly a resident of southern Oregon, making his home for seven years at Ashland, passed through on the Oregonian this morn ing enroute to the Llthla City, on business. Scouts to Meet There will be a spcle.l meeting of Boy Scout troop No. &, tonight at 7:30 oVlock. at the Washington school, it was announced today, it Is especially urged that all members of the troop attend this meeting. Reckless Driver 'Lowell Wilson of this city was arrested laat night by city police on a charge of reckless driving. He is charged with travel ing on South Riverside inside the city limits at a high rate of speed. He is slated to appear In Justice court to morrow at 9 a. m. To Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans will go to Port land Sunday to attend the northwest shoe convention, June 17, at the Mutlnomah hotel, and select advance fall merchandise for the local Buster Brown store. Mrs. Evans' brother, Westy Wliillock. manager of the Bus ter Brown firm at Boise. Ida., will also be present at the convention. Fletcher to Portland J. H. Fletcher of the Medford Federal Savlnga and lxan association, and R. F. Kyle of the First Federal Savings and Loan association, left today for Portland to attend a conference of the Pacific northwest savings and loan associa tions. The second annual session wilt be held at the Benson hotel. June 13, 14 and 15. I Here for Trapshoot W. O. Fortman of Portland arrived this morning on the Oregonian to attend the Oregon state trapshoot which opens tomor- ! row at the Medford Gun club. Pat Carlon at Hospital Patricia Carlon of King's highway is receiving medical care at the Sacred Heart hos pital, having undergone a minor op eration. Bankers to Meet J. A. Perry, presi dent of the Medford National bank. will leave Sunday for Salem, where he will attend a state bankers' con vention, June 16, 17 and 18. George Frey, local banker, went north Tues day, and will also be present at the annual meeting of financiers. .1 QCc $1.85 5 ' . ! QUART I- PINT0 Cd.N..175A t Outstanding Hits Booked for Hunts Craterian Soon Early summer weeks, usually the slack season In show business, take on contrariness so to speak this year, and promise Medford some outstanding attractions for the Cra terian theater, according to an an nouncement made today by George Hunt of the local theatera. With the showing of "Vagabond Lady" today, the list Includes such heavily exploited pictures as "G-Men." the sensational story of the federal agents, with James Cagney starred and Robert Armstrong, Ann Dvorak, Margaret Lindsay and Regis Too me y in the supporting cast. It will atart its local run tomorrow. Following "G-Men" will be Mas West'a newest, "Coin to Town," in which the screen's foremost exponent of sex appeal la said to outdo her self In a story that gives her ample opportunity to expound her views on man and men in addition w indulging In typical West witticisms. A new type of mystery, "Murder in the Fleet." set against the bacK trround of mlgnty battleships of the United States navy, has Robert Tay lor, rapidly becoming one of the screen's favorite romantic stars, and Jean Parker, among other featured players. "Under the Pampas Moon" will bring Warner Baxter to the Cra terian theater In the "Cisco Kid" characterization that first shot him to overnight stardom. Kettl Gallian is his leading lady and the support ing cast includes the internationally famed dancing team of Veloas and Yolanda. "In Callente" Is 'listed for an early showing. A musical -comedy -romance, It has Dolores Del Rio. Pat O'Brien and Edward Everett Horton in the leads. After that will come "The In former." of which John Piper, drama editor of the Oregonian said: " . . . the year's best picture and. sensing the inadequacy of the compliment, (the critic) risks all the dangers ot stultification and concedea it very likely the best motion picture play ever made." Victor McLaglen la said to give one of the outstanding characterizations ever offered in pictures In "The In former," while Wallace Ford, J. M. Kerrigan and Margot Grahme are others in the cast who come in for their share of high praise. Other outstanding film plays to follow include Katherine Hepburn in "Break of Hearts." Claudette Col bert in "Private Worlds," Wheeler and Woolsey in "Nit Wits," and "Let 'Em Have It," the second of the federal agent pictures, taking how ever, a different angle from "G-Men." Market? Li restock. PORTLAND, Ore., June 12. (AP USDA1 Hogs, receipts 300. Including 106 direct. Market active, steady to 10 cents higher. Good to choice 175 215 lbs., 9.50(3 9.60; 235-275 lbs., S8.75 9.00; light, mostly $8.75 W; packing sows, 7i7.50; feeder pigs saleable around 98175. CATTLE: Receipts 150, Including 37 direct; calves 200, Including 186 through and direct. Market slow, around steady. Few common to me dium grass steers. $5 3 7; heifers, $4.75(?5.50: low cutter and cutter cows. $2.25 it 3.25; common grades mostly $3.50 it 4.10; bulls weak to 25c lower; medium to good beef cows. $4.75 m 5 50; vealers quotable $8 down. SHEEP: Receipts 800, Including 188 direct. Market slow. Spring lambs 50 cents lower. Yearllnga around 25c off. Few slaughter ewes steady: good springers mostly $6 in 8.25; common to medium grades, $4,9 5.50; medium yearlings. $3.50 v 4. 00; few slaughter ewes around $125. CHICAGO. June 12 I API (USD A Hogs 1 1 .000; slow, better grades generally Off 10c lower; spots 15c off; better grades, 200-250 lbs., $2.85-83; top. $9.90; 250-290 lbs.. $9.40-75; 290-340 lbs., $9.10-40: 140-190 lbs., $9.00-75; most packing sows. $8.35- 65. CATTLE 9000: excessive mn good and choice with sprinkling prime steers here, bulk scaling 1100 lbs. upward; cattle selling at $12.25 13.85; common and medium grades steady at $10.25 downward; heifers weak, choice 807-lb. averages. $11.25; bulls fully steady; undertone on veal era weak. SHEEP 6000; uneven, bulk around steady; good to choice native spring lambs upward to $9.00 and $9.24; scattered best lots. $9.40-65 for choice 76-lb. averages to small killers; year ling quality plain, best available averaging 72 lbs. $7.50; sizable lot down to $7.00 and below; shorn na tive ewes, $1. 75 & 3.50, Cagney in "G Men" Starts Thursday ' "' " ''7'; "n ''' 3 ,t:yri f-: a vCy i er Mx - a .. . With newspapers full of the activi ties of the "O Men" as they round up the nation's criminals and, more particularly of late, capture of the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers, the Crate rian theater announces the showing of "O Men," starring Jamea Cagney, to start Its local run tomorrow. The picture follows the career of one of these G-Men from the time ha Joins the service, through his training period, through machine gun battles with gangers, to a thrilling climax In which he rounds up, and exterminates, a gang of murderous kidnapers. The story was wrlten especially for the screen and was based on head line cases so familiar that spectators will readily recognlre many of the Incidents. Robert Armstrong Is Cagney's su perior officer; Margaret Lindsay is the girl the red-headed Q-Man loves; Ann Dvorak portrays a night club entertainer, while others Include Regis Toomey, Russell Hopton and Barton McLane. Wall St. Report R. F. KYLE LEAVES FOR SAVINGS, LOAN MEET R. F. Kyle, manager of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Medford. left today for Portland, where he will attend the Pacific northwest conference of building and loan associations. At the end of the three-day meeting the delegates will be taken on an Inspection tour of Bonneville dam. Mrs. Kyle and children accompa nied Mr. Kyle as far as Corvallls. where they will visit with relatives. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to our many friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent be reavement; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mabel Herron and Family. SNIDER 1 1 vaa SPECIAL TREAT FOR HOT DAYS! Snider 's always choose the best of everything for their patrons. Thafs why they selected Dits worth's fine strawberries for their Ice Cream. Try it today and you will go back for more! Snider Dairy & Produce Co "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., June 13 (AP) Butter Prints, A grade. lb. in parchment wrappers. in car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers. 27"ic lb.: cartons 28fce lb. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 21 ut 28e lb.; country routes. 362B( lb.: B grade deliveries less than twice weekly, 26 m 27c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, fific lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 28c: extras. 27c; fresh extras, brown. 27c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums, 23r: medium firsts. 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers : Fresh specials, 34c; extras, 24c; standards. 31c; extra mediums. 20c; medium firsts. 18c; under-grade, 18c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Spring lambs, 103l2c lb.; others unchanged. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo, $3: standards, f3.783; pony, 2.50 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, June 12 (AP Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July .7114 .71 .70 .70 Sept. .71 .71 .89 .69 Dec .734 .73H .7m .71K Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 83; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 86'4; do, 11 per cent, 74; soft white and west ern white. 60: hard winter, 884; northern spring, 69; western red, 68. Oats: No. 3 white. 26. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow. 840. Millrun standard. 834.50. Today's car receipts; Wheat, 34; flour, 10. NEW YORK, June 13. (AP) The stock market fluctuated nervously to day In a series of up and down swings that followed each other In rapid auccesslon and ended irregxi lar with rails generally higher, utili ties lower and industrials about even. Transfers aggregated 1.300.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye 183 American Can 136 American & Poelgn Power - 3i A. T. A: T 128 Anaconda ... 15 Atch. T. & 8. P 44 Bendix Aviation 14 Bethlehem 8teel 26 California Packing . 35 Caterpillar Tractor 48 Chrysler - - 47 Commercial Solvent 19 Curtiss-Wright 2 DuPont - 101 General Foods 35 General Motors 31 International Harvester 43 I. T. & T - 8 Johns-Manville 49 Montgomery Ward 26 North American 14 Penney (J. C.) - - 73 Phillips Petroleum 23 Radio - 8 Southern Pacific - 17 Std. Brands 15 Std. Oil Cal 35 Std. Oil N. J 48 Trans, America 6 Union Carbide 59 United Aircraft 13 U. S. Steel 33 roll Graham. One of the moat bril liant and colorful actors of the American stage or screen, It Is in such characterisations as "Border town" that Muni rises to the full heiRht of his talents. He Instills both life and firs Into the character of a foreign youth who Is torn by conflicting emotions in his desperate battle to win success and love against Insurmountable odds. Stung by the Injustices done his people, he decides that only the rich get the things worth while in life, and goes to a resort town on the United St n tea border where he ac quires both riches and power as the proprietor of a night club and gam bling resort. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Juns 13 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low cio Jun 80 July .M'i JB3H .80 .80 Sep. .834 .83 .81 .81 Dec. 85 .8fl .83 .83 Silver NEW YORK. June 12. (AP) Bar silver ateady, V,c lower at 72e. San FVanpl.cc Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (AP) Ptrat (trade butterfat, 39Vic f. o. b. San Francisco. r20?l TOMORROW and FR1. 'Bordertown' Shows Muni In Fine Role Once again Paul Muni comes to the screen with a blazing of real life- life that touches the rough, raw edges, but Is so picturesque and col orful that It gripped the attention of every spectator at the Rlalto the ater yesterday where It was shown for the first time locally. The picture is "Bordertown. sug gested by the stirring novel by Csr- FOR SALE Brunswick pool table, complete, saa.uu. snameieci west ing house automatic electric stove, 40.00; trailer and boat, 88 00; com puting scales, $35.00. Berrydale Second Hand Store. 1603 No. Riverside. COUPLE WILL SHARE EXPENSES with reliable party driving to Okla homa. References given. Tel. 653-R. WANTED To buy like rent; modern home in or near Medford. Box 3310. Tribune. BARGAIN Must sell immediately. 3 acres with 4 -room furnished hou.se; under irrigation: partly stocked; $050 cash. Will accept good used car as part payment. Call at 313 So. Grape. FOR SALE 1 60 -acre farm, adjoining the 401 Orchards: nearly all fenced: about 100 acres cultivated: large old houe. Yes. $2850 is the total price for clear title. Non-resident owner paid over $16,000. His sacri fice is somebody's gain. Who will be first to make a payment on tins wonderful bargain? See or phone Clarence Pierce, Medford. FOR SALE Nice bungalow near Ad vent cnurch: larse lot: electric range. Frlgidalre and radio all In cluded Jn the bargain price of $1 .350. See or phone Clarence Pierce, Medford. POR SALE Grain hay. T. V. Wil liams, mile west of Phoenix, Phone 1G-P-U. 1034 DOIXVE Coupe, perfect condition. 15.000 mileage. Call 1586-J. POR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple, BACHELOR CABINS 445 So. Pront 3-ROOM APT. 'Fully furnished: pri vate bath; ground floor; adults only. 244 So. Grape. ZrNNIAS. ASTERS. Guinea-gold mart folds. 3 dozen 23c. Mrs. Dressier, 107 E. Main. THE MARYLAND FUND h quoted In thli ntwtptpcr dtlly. Proiptehj mny b ltcurtd horn your investment dir. NOW 3 flights ; daily to all Pacific Coast points New evening plane to California and new afttrnoon plane to Portland, Ta coma, Seattle! Leave after your busi ness day and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in Southern California well before mid night. Cool, clean, comfortable Boeings. TiVJtcf;MunicipaIAirport,Te!.241 Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices UNITED AIR LINES 0,000,000 MILES IXPHUNC! Warrant rnll. School Dint. No. 1. Notice Is hereby given tht there are funds on hand for the redemption of Warrant Noe. 3S to 47 lnelii!v. Payable at the First National Ban. Interest ceases June 12. 1035. (Signed) BEHTEEN DAVIS. Clerk. Call for Warrants. School Dlst. No. 30. Warrants No. 502-500 Inclusive, pay able at Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank. Interest to cease .Tune 13. 1933. S. 8. ABBOTT, Clerk. School Dlst. No. 20. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PIANO LESSONS. SOc. Phone S34-R. 1930 CHEVROl.CT Coupe, fine condl tlon throughout, 255 00. Pierce Allen Motor Co., Dodge and Ply mouth. ' ECZEMA I tc h i n a For quick relief from the fiery tor ment and to control the Incessant Itching, use soothing neainol. It help nature heal tick, irritated akin. Get a Jar today. Shows 1:43 7:00-9:00 ..aBBBHaBaBa . i Adults II 25- i Klddlei-10c Positively Ends Tomorrow! ' Thunderbolt of Dramatic Dynamite! vr- The magnificent out cast of the screen team ed with the beautiful charmer of "Human Bondage" to give you the dramatic jolt of a lifetime! WARNED tonite r.yTrn roxriiiT MONTENEGRO in 4 n HI sr I U 7:00-9:00 e Im Mats ... 25c ' 6 Eves . . . S5r 1 Kiddles . 10c TODAY ONLY She walked up to the altar with one man . . . and then eloped with the beat man! mtm II ??fWjasl lialffian-.Tftrif Starting Tomorrow See Uncle Sam Draw Hia Guns to Halt the March of Crime . . . The First Great Story of the Fed eral Agents . . . Biggest Thriller in Five Years 1 I Screaming headlines are a feeble I j i whtoper compared to the ensa- I yfl tional revelations in this shot-by- f , I shot dramatization of gangland 'i 'v M I Waterloo by the Federal Agents! j. S&W p.an.1 i I in Ii iiim nfmmmmmTj0Q i