Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1936, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOttD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", TUESDAY, APRTL 14. 1036. PAOE SEVEN LOCAL and Calllnj Hm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Derby were among business Cillers In this city today. From Central Point Central Point business visitors here today Included sirs. L. C. McKay, who also called on friends. Walker Bark W. w. Walker re turned on the morning train today from Portland where he made a abort business visit. . . 9 From Merrill Mrs. J. D. Bowmsn and dsughter Mary Jane of Merrill were among Medford visitors today, calling on friends and transacting business. Returns Home Mrs. Evelyn Reiser, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Batchelder, for the past ten dsys, returned to her home In Portland today. . Guard Drills TonlRht Compsny A and headquarters company, 3rd bat tallon, 188th Infantry, will hold their regular weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tonight, Week-End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Corey and daughter Rosemary of woodburn spent the week-end here visiting with C. H. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker. a Local Boy Honored William E. Dougherty, Stanford student from Medford, waa pledged to Sword and Sandals, honorary dramatic society, last week. It was learned here today. Visit in Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madden and Mr. and Mrs R. Rlnabsrger ;were among Medford ltes visiting lrAshland Sunday. They spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Madden. a No Class Tonight Mrs. Esther Church Leake's clsss In music appre ciation, scheduled for each Tuesday evening at the high school, will not be held tonight. The class will be resumed at 7:30 next Tuesdsy night. Clrle to Meet Just Polks circle will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Brooks, 1814 West Main street. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. rioyd Burke will be host eses. Story Published Douglas H. Pox, former Medford newspaperman, has a short story In the current Issue of the AU-Amerlcan sports magsilne. He la now employed by the Reedsport Courier. . . . Tonsils Removed Dorla Jane Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kyle of 103 south Newtown street, this morning underwent a tonsilectomy st the oseteopathle clinic and nospuai She waa reported as getting along nicely. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Foy of Burbank, Cel., have Just eelibrated their golden wedding an nlverssry, their son, Esrl Poy of Med ford, stated today. The elder Mr. Foy was a resident of this city for three years about a decade ago. Visit In Ashland Among those spending Easter Sunday out of town were Mr. and Mrs. scott Mcurnsn, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Guetrlaff of Ashland for the day, Clean-TJp Fires The hsie seen In the valley the past few dsys la caused bt smoke from burning sissmngs, ! brls from logging and wood-cutting operations. This, forest rangers said, la the annual clean-up made prior to the closed season on fires. Beginning May t, It waa pointed out, permits must be obtained for an outdoor urea. Madrigal Clnb All members of the Madrigal club were requested toaay to meet at the southesst corner of East Main street and south Riverside avenue promptly at 13:30 noon to morrow. The club is to present a song program at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions club at Valen tine's cafe at 12:45. Appraiser Here H. P. Mader. ap praiser for the Genersl Appraisal company of Portland, arrived here yestarday oa business mission. After a brief trip to the University of Cali fornia, where his son Is to take post graduate work next year, he will re turn to Medford for i stsy of several days. He stays at the Hotel Holland while In town. a a a Golden Returns Eugene C. Golden, educational coordinator of the Med ford CCC district, returned this morn ing from Spokane where he attended the annual three-day conference of the Inland Empire Education asso ciation. More than 3.000 teachers from the public schools of the Pa cific northwest states attended the convention, he said, adding that 60 CCC advisers participated. After the convention the advisers held a con ference to discuss camp educational problems. a Check Forest Buildings J. W. Owen and Harry Lane, architects from the United States regional forest service offloa In Portland, arrived here by train this morning to Inspect new buildings cmpleted or under construc tion In the Rogue River national for est. They looked over the new stor sge building at the McAndrews road warehouse this morning and this afternoon they went to Butte rails where several small structures sre be lli erected. They were accompsnled bv Karl L. Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue River nstlonsl forest, and Olenn Mitchell, supervisor of the Sis kiyou national roTen. Quality Green Pine Slabs $200 Per Load Two Load Lot Medford Fuel Co. Wit V mitral PERSONAL Bu sines Visitor Charles Paris of Griffin creek was transacting busi ness In Medford today. To Los Angeles Evelyn Skeetaa was among those leaving on the south bound train last evening, her destina tion being Los Angeles. Hart South Floyd Hart left on the evening train yesterday tor 8&n Fran cisco where he will spend a short time transacting business. Returns South Fete Sonna, with the Associated OH company, returned to his headquarters in Oakland, Cal., last night after transacting business here. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., April 14. (AP TJSDA MOOS: 150, market active, fully steady; good-choice 165-315 lb. drlve-lns $10,759.85; 330-360 butch ers, 110.25 a -35: few light lights and slaughter pigs 810.35: 158 lb. upward (10.75; packing sows. 18.38 to mostly 88.50; few choice feeder plga 810.85. CATTLE: 50, calves 15, quality very plain, scattered sales, around steady, good fed steers absent, quotable up to 88 and above; few medium helf era 86.35: low cutter and cutter cows 3.754.50; shelly kinds down 83.35; fed common butcher cows 84.35; good beef cows quotable up to 66 and above; bulla 5.50; choice vealera quotable up to 610. SHEEP: 100, market nominally steady, good trucked In wooled lambs salable around 89.65: choice load lots quotable to 610.35: shorn salable 88.50 down: good trucked in spring lambs salable around 610; good-choice load lot eligible to 810.50; choice wooled ewes quotable 65.50 and above; best shorn ewe Monday 84 50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 1.100. direct ann- artivfl. atronff to 6 hUzher; three loads 180-330 lbs. Calllornla butchers 611.35911.40. latter top; lew aiu-aiu lb. welghta 610.40.00; packing sows 50; few 340 lb. weights 610.30. CATTLE: 175, direct 10, holdovers 115; five loads slaughter steers on salea. including 8 loads held over from Mondsy; slow, about steady; load around 1000 lb. California grass steers f.75; few plain steers 66 8 7; . i mnA trnnA mnffe MVS Ver7 out acarce, low-cutters-cutters slow, steady to weak, mostly 63.aoi84.ou, oao duii. 6.50. steady; late Monday bulk med-lum-good 880-1310 lb. fed steers 67.76 9 8.10; four loads grass oows 65.359 it ok rnivM &o: direct 50: nominal; late Mondsy good-choice vealera 69.50 010. flirvta. Nnna nominal: rood spring lambs quoted around 68.7539, ac cording last representative ewea salable 6525 down. iwrnArjo Anrll 14. ( AP-UBDAl HOOS: 13,000, weak to 10 lower; top 610.90; bulk 160-350 lbs., lo.ou.u; 350-300 lbs., 610.4J.75; 300-350 lbs.. 610.409.53: 140-160 IDS., lUJO(5-oo; sows 69.40 . 75. CATTLE: 8,000, calves 3.500; fed steers steady; market alow, more nearly strong to higher; early top 610: few loads held around 610 80; afl rfnvm. latter kinds ffettltut more action than better grades; aU she stock strong to snaae nigutr, active; beat fed heifers 68.50, some held above 60: cutters 64.35 8.34. Middle grsde beef cows at 65.50 6.35 as much as 10-15 higher; bulls atmntf with aft.50 naid freely on weighty kinds: vealers 35-50 lower at 69.50 down. SHEEP: 7,000; uneven, strong to 35o higher, all killing classes sharing upturn; early bulk choice wooled lambs 611.35iS.40; few 61150 snd 611.60; clippers 648: few native spring lambs 611509 13.60. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 14 (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 81?, .831,4 .81 July .7554 .TO ! -1 Sept. .73 V4 .74 ' .73 !4 .74 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 13 per cent, 61.17; Big Bend bluestem, 61.13; dark hard winter. 13 per cent. 81.05: 11 per cent, 93 c; soft white, west ern white, northern spring, hard winter, western red 83 c. Oats. No. 3 white 631.50. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, 630.38. Mlllrun, 617.50. Todsy's oar receipts: wheat 17 flour 3; oata 1; hay 8. Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 14. UP) BUT TER Prlnta, A grade, 35e lb. In parchment wrapper, 3!4c lb, In car ton; B grade, parchment wrappei, 36 lie lb.; cartons, 39iio lb. BUTTERFAT Portlsnd delivery A grsde. delivered at least twice week ly. 86-37e lb.; country routes, 33-84C lb.; B grade, 3S-36c lb.; C grade at market. B ORADE CREAM POR Xf ARRET EUGENE O'NEIL'S Emperor Jones Directed by Angus L. Bowmer TONIGHT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain 815 P. M. Admission General 155c; Reserred 75c Buying price butterfat basis, 53 H e lb. EGOS Buying price of wholesalers: Extras 18c; standards 16c; extra me diums 16c: do. medium flrata 16c; under grade 13c; pullets 130 dossil. POTATOES Local, 81.90-3 per cen tal; Klamath. 63.40-3.80 cental; Scap pooee netted gems, 63.00-3.18 cental: Deschutes netted gems, ' 63.38-3.36 cental. Cheese, milk country meata, live poultry, onln c wool and hay steady and unchatVj' Chicago Wheat Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. April 14. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close May S SI H July -874 .894 Wi 80S Sept. JB5H -8714 -85 Vi J74 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 14. (API- Selling concentrated In Industrial specialties, motors and rails sent leading aharee to around 4 points lower In today's stock market. The closing tone wss weak. Sales approxi mated 3.300.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 select el stocks follow: Al Chem. is Dye 301 Am. Can 131 Am. As Pgn. Pow .......-.. 8' A. T. & T. 1S5U Anaconda S8',4 Atch. T. & S. P. : 83'., Bendlx Avla 394 Beth. Steel 60 California Pack'g. 33(4 Caterpillar Tract. 77 Chrysler 100,4 Coml. Solv . 191. Curtlss-Wrlght 6 DuPont 147 Gen. Poods 87 Gen. Mot. 87 Int. Harvest. WVi I. T. 8s T. 1? Johns-Man. 113 Monty Wsrd 43 TJ North Amer. - 38 H Penney (J. C.) 77 Phillips Pet. 46 .... 1314 S74 16 43 63'i 13''. 85 '4 34H .. 89 ' Radio .......... Sou Pac. Std. Branda St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb. ..... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Silver. NEW YORK, April 14. (IP) Bsr silver steady and unchanged st 44. Rialto Stars It takes Warren William to bring out the Latin In Deloree Del Rio when they go goofy in the moon' light In "The Widow Prom Monte Carlo, the comedy of love and rou lette, coming to the Rialto theatre tomorrow and Thursday. This rollicking comedy drama, be sides Its laughter and love affairs, carries what Is said to be plenty of exciting action, though even thla la more or leas shot with humor. The characters Involve a playboy major, a widowed Duchess, somewhat flirta tiously Inclined, her very proper English relatives and her even more proper fiance. They are all mixed up In a ser ies of thrilling adventure and 6 more thrilling climax, others in the out are Herbert Mundln, Louise Pa jenda and Colin dive. Comedy Team Heads Cast Roxy Picture On of the greatest possible comedy combination, of Hollywood ha been teamed together for one of the big gest laugh pictures In year. They are Hugh Herbert and Helen Brod- erlck. of "Top Hat" fame, appearing in tile laugh sensation, "To Beat the Band," playing at the Roxy theatre tomorrow (Wednesday) only. Other In the ct are Roger Pryor, Fred Keating. Eric Blore, Phlllts Brooks and the popular radio singer, Joy Hodffw. 1 SONS CAST GIVES 'EMPEROR JONES' AT HIGH TONIGHT For the put few years. Southern Oregon Normal school play casts have been presenting consistently good drums tlo presentations under the di rection of Angus L. Bowmer. Tonight. for the first time, the group will bring a play to Medford, "Emperor Jonei." by Eugene O'Neill. Man; Medfordltes who have been Interested In the SONS productions but who have found It Impossible to Journey to Ashland to witness them, are welcom ing this opportunity of seeing this phase of the school's work, a phsse which Is rapidly .gaining the atten tion of an ever-widening circle ox critics. Those who saw Initial performances of "Emperor Jones" In Ashland April 8 and 4, concur In the opinion that staging snd scenery are highly un usual and worthy 01 tpeclal mention. All scenes except the first take place In a tropical jungle, which presents a difficult problem to amateur stage staffs. The SONS groups, under di rection of Mrs. Bowmer, have used for the first time draperies as a me dium for representing the super natural yet beautiful tropical vegeta tion. Outstanding lighting effects heighten the eerie atmosphere of the Jungle through which Emperor Jones flees in ever-Increasing terror from his avenging subjects and In which are seen the accusing hallucinations out of his past which finally accom plish the complete dlint ration of his mind. While the spectacular effects at tained by the technical staff came In for a great deal ot attention at th first performances, many considered the dramatic accomplishments of the young players exceptional and equal to, If not surpassing, any previous efforts of the group. 'Tar from ama teurish," Is a phrase frequently heard from members of audiences at the previous performances. Heading the cast are Robert Bted man In the title role, and Director Bowmer as Smltiiers, a cockney -trader much Inferior In strength of mind and purpose to Emperor Jones, and a thoroughly despicable char acter. The paly, brought to Medford un der the auspices of the 30-30 club, will be presented at 8 o'clock, In the Senior high school auditorium. Students ot the Central Point grsde and high school were vaccinated against sm-Jlpox this morning by Dr. A. N. Johnson, county health of ficer, with the assistance of Miss Blanche Runels, supervising nurse. Arrangements were made to ad minister the vaccine at other schools and this morning the following sched ule was adopted : St. Mary's academy, tomorrow morning: Seventh Day Ad ventlst aoademy near Jacksonville, to morrow afternoon; oak Grove school, Thursday morning. The service will be made available to any other school requesting It, Dr. Johnson said. Con sent of parents, he pointed out, must be granted before a child may be vac cinated. Donald Baker, nine, of Butte Falls was reported to the county health office todsy as having smallpox. He la a pupil at the Butte Falls grade school. SACRAMENTO. April 14. (JF Churning cream butterfat, first grade. 37 4; second grade, 3fl. There has been a striking develop ment In the use of nstlonsl park for winter sports, the park bureau reports. 4 Kit tanning, pa., marked up 93 con secutive dsys this winter in which sleighing was possible, said to be i record. f Use Msll Tribune wan QM. nr. : imt IIDtXOi i Tomorrow (Wed) Only What a Cast What a Comedy I gong Hits Galore! wcb m, m v-aK mf mmi asff the BANE) Z The blrg't f Ci vj lOlltlfl at Y v J ever put In 1 one plrturel HUGH HERBERT HELEN BRODERICK Oh ril "lop Ht" Soff Pfyo'i f4 Xtoling, Eric tlort, "l.yllis Brooki. u A. t.nd. Tonlte Rhlrley Temple In -Our l.lttle Olrl" Opera Stars In ' When two years ago, Jan Klepurj was starred In '"Be Mine Tonight," It opened a new field In musical film entertainment. Tomorrow only at the Crsterlsn ttfeater, Klepura, In his first American film appearance, will be co-starring with Gladys Swavthout, recently seen with John Boles In "Rose of the Rancho," In "Give Us This Night." bringing to the screen two of the world's outstanding voices. Producers of the film claim an en tirely new type of musical production has been developed In "dive Us This Night." Rather thsn filming an old fashioned opera to give the two noted stars the opportunity to display the vocal gifts that have won them fame, they commissioned the writing of a OREGON SPEECH GROUP MEETS THIS WEEK-END The Oregon Speech sssoclatlon will hold 1U fourth annual state confer ence at the Osborne hotel In Eugene Friday and Saturday. Among the educators to appear on the program are C. V. Boyer, president, and J. R. Jewell, dean, of the university of Oregon. Paul Menegat, principal of Med ford Junior high schcool, is chair man of the speech curriculum com mittee and Kenneth Wood, Medford high school tacher. Is a member of the public relations committee. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sppreclatlon of the many kindnesses of our dear friends and neighbors during the long Illness and death of our beloved hus band and father: also for the beauti ful flowers. Mrs. A. W. Johnston. Mrs. Bsrsh Walker. fil ilfPPfHl Au 111 J I 6:48-9:0(1 j 8 .3jsM(WiSBrifiM I Kl,""c"101' I f. I YOU CAN GAMBLE YOUR LAST CENT ON THIS GAY GAMBLE OF LOVERS! .... and you can't help $? l jtjt-.'. i- . WW .r, 1 ft T r k, il fill 'ij'ii- I kjftBIBBSSStka1BSSSSSBSSStsW' Craterian Show -a) . . complete new musical ttit-me. The story of "Give Us This Night" opens In a little Italian fishing vil lage, where a famous composer has sought seclusion to complete the writing of a new opera. Miss Swarth out, who Is to sing the leading role, 1& entranced by the vocal powers of a young fisherman Klepura. and per suades the composer to give the youth a chance to sing In the opera. Through her efforts Klrpura Is taught the finer polnta of vocalizing and lifted to the height of tame. But meanwhile the composer, who la in love with Miss Swarthout, discovers Klepura has also fallen In love with her. The climax thus developed brings the film to a dramatic con clusion. P.-UJEET The spring meeting of the Jack son county council of Parents snd Teachers will be held tomorrow In the Congregational church of Ash land. Election of officers will be the lmportsnt Item of business and a large sttendsnce is desired. Local chairmen of the official P.-T. A. magoelne are requested to bring or send their report to this meeting. A covered-dish luncheon will oe served at the noon hour MODERN WOMEN Natd Nel Sufi r monthly pnia snd deliy due te raid, nervous atrun, eipniiure or similar rauMt. C'hi-chfw-tcra Diamond urnnrf Fills &re effective. reliablfliiQdSiveUuickKtlltl. bold bj (iUdruf;(diiU(orov4.'iyrr. Aikfoi mi nn 'THI DIAMOND Sy BRAND" but win the best lauBhl glorious evening with thU widow under a Monto Carlo moon . . . and you u t get the drift I x 3 ..v v - j "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" with Charlei Laughton Clark Cable Pranchot Tone VISIT MAIL TRIBUNE A. B. Oollett, prlnclial of the Wit Hams high school, this afternoon vis ited Medford with about 35 of his Journalism clsss on tour of In spection of the Mall Tribune editorial and make-up rooms. The class also rlslted In Grants pass snd vent through the Courier, dally nevspsper there. The tour waa In keeping with the policy of the school of making reg ular visitors to Industrial plants to give the students a working knowl edge of the mechanics of such things as publishing a newspaper. 4 Buckingham" Ice cream, Candy Party Specials. The crest. 330 8. Cmt. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Apartment, 8 rooms aud Dam; ugnia wia nwi ww iui nlalied; Prig Ida Ire. 810 8. Oakdale. FOR SALE Boy's balloon-tired blcy cyle, automatic gas hot water heat er, good condition, reasonable. U06 Bo. Holly St. CARS painted. Sprsy system, Low cort. Guar. Auto Beauty Shop., ph. looi. FOR SALE Good bedaprlngs snd mattress, like new; half-price. 335 N. Ivy 8t. BOARD AND ROOM for one or two gentlemen: excellent meals; garage. 1133 8. Grape. 3 FORD V-8 Pickups. A-l condition throughout, and priced to sell. Wo wane. PIERCE -ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. LEA VINO 30th. Want passengers to Minneapolis and Fargo. Tel. 4-F-3. WANTED 30 cubic yards of garden Fran queue. FOR RENT Furnished 6 -room bun galow. 611 8. Gjape. FOR RENT Cabin, furnished, hot water and garage; adults only. 053 aUBKOL. FOR SALE Registered Scotty, 1 year old. Humane society. FOR SALE Model T Ford touring. A-l condition, call after 0 P- m 10 N. Peach. FOR SALE Small radio, good condl- tion. aio.oo. n3 g. Mam. ROMANCE SET TO . Tntnnrrnm Hnlvl The aensational singing hero of "Be Mine To night" in love with America's singing sweet heart! I I A thrilling ro mantlo story set to glor. ioui musio and laughter I T0KIOHTI LAST tsll Btt HOWARD DAV i plus "AUDIOSCOPIKS" iTUIIDCIIAVf I inviivuni You'll laff you're weak ... won t stop I w " m m 'w-r- . m W4-tY FOR RENT 104 Geneva Ave.. 6-room unfurnished home; hardwood floors, fireplace, plpeleas oil furnace; 03A Including water. Ch axles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. WANTED 3 best milk cows In Jack son county. Give price and par ticulars In full. Box 2818, Tribune. FOR SALE 40 seres, part timber, $1000 cath. owner, Box 3817, care Tribune. FOR RENT 1214 West Main St.. 4 room furnished home; oil heatrola hardwood floors, fireplace, very at tractive; $35, Including water, Charlea R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. phone 303. FOR BALE Barred Rock hatching eggs. 517 Western Ave. WANTED A young Guernsey bull. L. F. Belknap, phone 401-J-I. LOAM for sale. L. F. Belknap. Tel. 401-J-l. FOR SALE Three 8-ft. oak show caws, 25 00 each. Cost new 880 .00 each. Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Phone 338. WANTED Housekeeper, mtddle-aged refined lady, general housework, family of 4; $30 month, room and board. Write Box 3808, Tribune, giving references. FOR SALE Center drop typewriter desk, good condition. Call 1516 be tween 0 a. m- and 5 p. m. FURNITURE, reupholstered, reflnlsh ed. recluelng. Tel. 960-R. ThlbauK. HEAVENLY MUSIC! TIMES TONIGHT I Si WW - "Petrified Forest" a tiirsx F.'xN but you 1 X.. fan Mi ft it... '. ' C n (I "1 s '("""