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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 1938. PAGE FIVE r: LOCAL and From Prospect Tracy Boothhy of Prospect called In MedJord today. From Ashland Mr. and Mra. O. 8. Butler of Ashland were Medford vlalt ora this morning. Medford Callers Worth Smith, au thor, and Mrs. Smith of Rogue River were Medford callers today. Bock From South Mrs. Anna O. Bengtfon of 303 North Peach street returned by train this morning from Petaluma, Calif., where she spent ten daya with a friend. From Los Angeles J. F. Andrews of Los Angelea la a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrewa on West Main street. The gentlemen are bro thers. Recital Tonight Indications point to a large attendance at the ham re cital to be given In the Lincoln school auditorium at 8 tonight by otto Ba ganz of Fond du Lac, Wis. Mr. Ba gana will be assisted by his eon and daughter on the vibraharp and the marimba. Rehearsal Tonight-Combined Jack on County Teachers chorua will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 tonight In the Medford senior high school auditor ium. It will be the final rehearsad be fore the appearance of the chorus with the Medford Junior Symphony P orchestra In its concert in the high school auditorium tomorrow night. The rehearsal will be In charge of Esther Church Leake, director. Attend Conference rRay E. Wrignt, Walter Nitzel and G. A. Barr attend ed the annual spring conference! of Oregon agents of the New York Life Insurance company in Portland Sat urday. Mr. Wright received honors for leader in volume of club mom bers of the Oregon branch. He ad dre.ssed one of the sessions, glvlni a ' talk on tne advantage 01 oeing n 200,000 club member. Police To Meet Second of a series of four classes in the peace officers training school will be held in the council chambers of city hall Tuesday at a p. m., with Orvle R. Williams, de tective of the Portland police bureau, addressing southern Oregon officers on "Analysis of Crimes." The classes re sponsored by the League of Ore gon Cities, the University of Oregon i and the federal bureau of investiga tion. To Conference MaJ. George R. Ow-i ens, commander of the Medford CCC district, and Capt. Herman J. Melr ing. district quartermaster, will leave tonight for San Francisco where they have been called for a conference with the ninth corps area quartermaster Major Owens and Capt. Melrlng wll. be gone two or three days. While In San Francisco they will discuss plans for the next enrollment period and the remodelling and modernizing ol some of the older camps which were built early in the CCC program."' ' . A Meeting Tuesday Earl House, Med ford high school student, will give a tnlk on metamorphlc rock at the reg ular semi-monthly meeting of the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society in the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce at 7:30 tomorrow night. Photographs will be shown and a talk given on tho fossil of the ex tinct water buffalo found last Wed nesday In the Sterling mine. The skeleton, now encased in plaster of Paris for preservation pending sci entific study, has become the prop erty of the society. Anyone interested In the work of the society Is invited to attend the meeting. Minor Accidents Five auto acci dents were reported to city police over the week-end as follows: Boyd Donald HamUton of Rich and Charlas H Srhroeder of the Riverside apartments drove cars involved In a wreck on North Riverside avenue early Sunday morning. Main street and Riverside venue Intersection was the scene of . an accident between machines oper- . r ate by Walter I. Gould of Milwaukee, Wis., and Raymond L- Martin of Med ford Saturday night. Gus H. Samuels of Medford and M. Slemes of Trail drove cars involved In a mishap on North Central avenue between Fifth nd Sixth streets Saturday evening. Automobiles operated by Clement M. Parker of 1813 North Riverside avenue and Nansen Davy of Medford collided with slight damage on North River side avenue Saturday afternoon. Also on North Riverside avenue Saturdaj afternoon occured a minor mishap in volving cars driven by Peter Boerman of Grants Pa.s and Paul J. Quacken bush of 534 North Bartlett street. JOHN W. MeCULLOCH Candidate For SUPREME JUDGE Position No. 2 His Fxpenence, Ability and Good Judgment qualify him for the position. Read his Statement In th Veers' Pamphlet. Adv.. John W. MfCuIlork. Mi Pinock Block. Portland. Ors.t PERSONAL ....From Central Point Frank Wool drtdge of Central Point was a business caller In this city today. Business Caller Robert Baker of Butte Falls transacted business here today. From Prospect Mrs. Frank Holz gang and children. Billy and Betty, of Prospect visited In Medford Sat- j urday. ! Released On Ball Changed with ; drunkenness, Ernest Bergman, 65. and John A. Shearln. 33, were both j released on ball of 910 each yesterday. I Bicycle Stolen Wayne Toulause of 107 East Second street reported to city police yesterday that his Columbia bicycle, license 805. was stolen from his porch Saturday. Manager Here A. J. Izzard, adver tising manager of the Albers Brothers Milling company, was a business vis itor in Medford today. Mr. Izzard's headquarters are In Seattle, Wash. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oil more of the Elliott farm enter tained Mr. and Mrs Leon Taylor of Central Point and Jim Fletcher of Falls City at dinner Sunday after noon. Flying South Capt. L. B. Freder icks and Lieut. H. A. Boushey stop ped at Medford municipal airport this morning to have their planes re fueled. Each waa piloting an army Douglas observation plane, en route from Fort Lewis, Wash., to Oakland. Calif. Heater Condemned An oil burner at the Col year Motor Sales company, 103 South Riverside avenue, was con demned by Chief Roy Elliott follow ing a fire at 8:25 this morning. The heater did not feed the fuel properly and caused a couple of fires In the past, Chief Elliott said. The fuel, he explained, backed up the feed pipes and ignited, creating smoke and cdor. No damage was done by this morn ing's fire, the chief reported. The fire department's chemical crew ans wered the alarm. At Convention Mayor C. C. Fur nas, Fred W. Scheffel. city superin tendent, and Frnk P. Farrell, city attorney, were today attending the annual convention of the Leagu? of Oregon Cities In The Dalle. The con vention was to extend through to morrow. The mayor and Mr. Scheffel, accompanied by Mrs. Furnas, left here Saturday, going first to Port land. At Portland they were to con tinue to The Dalles by river boat, the vessel being scheduled to be the first to go through the Bonneville dam locks. Accompanied by Mra. Farrall. Attorney Farrell left here for The Dalles yesterday. Anti-Fire Aid Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor. Slmerl Jarvl, assistant forester, left this morning for Kiara ath Falls to assist the American Le gion In conducting "Stop Forest Fire Week." A forest service truck with equipment was sent over from here for display purposes. Observance of the week, set aside each year by the American Legion'a Klamath Fa Its post, was to begin today with a parade. During the week John Sargtnscn. ranger of the Lake O' Woods district, and Owen Aydelott. assistant ranger, will give illustrated talks on forest fire prevention at Klamath Falls schools and clubs during the week The forest service show boat from Portland also will assist the Leg'.on nalreg. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. May 3. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOQ3 3250 In cluding 335 direct market 35 lower, good-choice 165-310 lb. drlvelns 7.76. carload lots 8.00, 230-380 lb. 7.0O-5O. light light 7.25. packing sows 5.50- 5.00, feeder pigs 7.00-50. CATTLE 2300 Including 103 thru. calrea 150. she stock fairly active, mostly steady, early sales steers steady to weak. Instances 15 lower, several loads unsold, early bulk medium-good fed steers 7.50-8.35,' part load strictly good steers 8.60. common grades 6.00-75. few losda fed heifers 7.75-8 00, California grsss heifers 7.00- 35 few common heifers 6.35-6.00. California grass cows 6.35-60. few good beef cows 6 50, common-medium grades 4.75-5.50. low cutter and cut ter cows S.50-460. bulls 5.25-635. veslers 60 to 1.00 lower, mostly 8.00 down, few select 8 50. SHEEP 1700 Including 581 direct, msrket active, steady to strong, top for spring iambs 25 higher, chleny bfcause of Improved quality, few choice 75-81 lb. 8.35, several lots ood grades 8.00. good shorn lambs 8.60- 75, medium 6.00, part deck good weoled lambs 7.00 odd head good shorn ewes 8.50-4.00, few ewea unsold. Sonth xan Iranrlsro SOUTH SAN rRANCIBCO. May J. (ATI IUA Dept. Agr.) HOGS: J50. Including 135 direct, steady with late last week: top and bulk 170-330 lb. California grain-fed butchers 8 60: bulk good packing sows 6 60. CATTLE: 800. Including 340 direct, holdovers so. Fed steers opening slow: good light steers from nearby feed-lot 8.60: beef cowa and heifers scarce; low grade cows steady at last IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO HUBBARD BROS. IF YOU NEED A- LAWN MOWER week's decline; low cutters and cut ters mainly 3.00-4 35; bulls scarce, medium grades eligible up to 6.35. Weak to 50 lower; short load good to choice 165 lb California range vealera 8.75. SHEEP : 1.200, Including 1 .050 direct. No lambs offered; good Cali fornia springers .quoted around 7.00 according to last sale made; one deck choice 114 lb. California shorn slaughter ewes 8.76 straight. Portland Produce PORTLAND. May 3. ( AP) Butter Prints. A grade, 37e lb. in parch ment wrappers: 38V4c lb. In cartons; B grade, 36o lb. in parenment wrappers; 27'c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 35r35Hc lb.. country stations; A grade. lb.; B grade, 2c less; 0 grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials. 18c dozen; extras, 16c; standards, 15c: special mediums. 16c: extra mediums, 14c; under grades.. 14c doz. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 13'c: Oregon loaf, 14c; brokers will pay I'jO below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs.. lOllc lb.; vealers. lSe 13e lb.; light and thin. 8al0c lft.: heavy, 8c lb.; bulla. 10c lb.; canner cows, 8 9c lb.; cutter cows, 8rf 10c lb.: spring lambs, 15 17c lb.: old lambs, 13tyl4o lb.; ewes, 4a7c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers, 'A lbs., 1616c lb.; 314 lbs.. 15 (til 6c lb.: colored springs. 3 to lbs., 17fl18c lb.; over 314 lbs., 18 19c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3?4 lbs- UfllSc lb.; under Slj lbs.. 13 13c lb.; colored hens to 6 lbs., 19 1? 20c lb.: over 5 lbs., 19 30c lb.; No. 3 grade. 2c lb. less. TURKEYS Nominal buying price: Breeder hens. 20c lb.; selling price, breeder hens, 21ffl21Hc; toms, 15ff 18c lb. POTATOES New Texas. 90c (4 100; California white, 90c(?15 per 50 lb. bag. POTATOES Yakima Gems, 2s, 70c; local 65c cental; central Oregon, $1.16(1.20 cental. ONIONS Old crop Oregon, $3 3.30 cental: new crop Texas Ber mudas, $3.40 ra 3.50 per 50-lb. bag. WOOL 1938, nominal; Willamette valley medium 17c lb. coarse and braids. 15c lb.: eastern Oregon 17 19'c lb. HAY Selling price to retailers : Alfalfa. No.. 1. 19$ 18.50 ton: oat vetch. 14 ton: clover, $13 ton; tim othy, valley. $15 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. May 3. (AP) Grain: Wheat. Open High Low Close May 76 76 75 V4 75 V4 July 74 74 73 . 73 Sep 7414 74!j 73V4 '4 Cash grain: Oats. No. 2-38 lb. white 36.00 Oats, No. 3-38 lb. gray...........36.0O Barley, No. 3-45 lb. b. w... 28.00 Corn, No. 3-E. Y. ship ......J8.50 fash wheat (bid) : Soft white and western white 76; western red 76. Hard red winter ordinary 75: 11 per cent 76: 12 per cent 81; 18 per cent 85: 14 per cent 89. Hard red spring ordinary 76; 11 per cent 76: 13 per cent 81; 13 per cent 85: 14 per cent 89. Hard white Baart ordinary 77: 1 per cent 78: 13 per cent 78: 18 per cent 79: 14 per cent 81. Today's car receipts: Wheat 78: flour 9: corn 4: oats 1: mlllfeed 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. May 1. (;p) Wheat: Open High Low closo May 7874 79 14 78 78-79 July 78 79 77V4 7774 Sept. 79 80 78 V4 78 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. May 3. (AP) Stocks edged backward In today's markets with Industrial leaders , generally dropping fractions to two or more points st the worst. . A little support appeared for the list In the final hour and extreme declines were reduced or cancelled In many Instsnees. It was one of the slowest sessions for the past four years, with the ticker tspe frequently at a stand still. Transfers Approximated 350.000 hares. Today's closing prices for 33 lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can Am. Ae Fan. Power A. T. ft T Anaconda Ateh. T. & 8. r. 188 88 3V4 1391 28 38 14 Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel . Caterpillar Tractor , Chrysler ... Coml. Solv. . Curtlss-Wrlght - DuPont 1 1 Gen. Electric Gen. Foods -., Gen- Motors Int. Hsrvest. . I. T. ft T Johns-Man. Mont. Dard . , North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Rsdlo ... 10 45 '4 39 3914 ', 98 31 H 3674 28 14 56 14 1i 68 "4 39 '4 19 V, 90 "4 39 4 , Pou. Psc. Std. Brsnds 11 7(4 38 H 93 , 364 4314 Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb United Aircraft U. 6. Steel NAM CONFERENCE 10 HEAR DR. JONES OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY Tonight the North Pacific diatrlct assembly conference will get under way with an address to be delivered by Dr. C. Warren Jones, general for eign missionary secretary. In the new local Church of the Nanrene. Dr. Jones will speak at 7:30. To night's session will be under aus pices of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society, the Rev. Mra. E. E. Martin, president. Dr. Jones comes from Kansas City for the annual conference. At the formal opening yesterday of the new church the main audito rium was not adequate to accommo date the three major services of the day. at which time the pastor. Rev. Fred M. Weatherford delivered the Initial sermon in the new edifice at 9:45. Rev. I. X. Martin, district super intendent, fittingly presented the new edifice to Medford and southern Oregon. Mtsa Lois Herman and Mrs. Beatrice Yoaklm sang. FROHREICH SELLS Announcement waa made today ot the sale of the Medford Poultry and Egg company by Hugo Frohreich to H. C. Fredette ' and C. J. Geer of Central Point. The new owners" took over the management this morning. Mr. Fredette and Mr. Oeer said patrons would receive the same ef ficient and courteous services they have enjoyed in the past. They said they solicit continuance of the busi ness connections already established. Mr. Frohreich expressed his thanks for the . patronage s coord ed htm In the past. Re said he would move shortly to his ranch home In Grants Pass. The ranch la considered one of the finest poultry farms between Portland and San Francisco. It Is stocked with more than 10.000 Hol lywood White Leghorns and Mr. Frohreich said he would go exten sively Into the baby chick and egg production business. , FEATURE MOVIE f - ' A full-length feature movie, filmed under the direction of CCO enrollees and with enrollee actors, has been completed at Camp Peanut, Hayfork. Calif., and has been presented to MaJ. George R. Owens, Medford dis trict commander. . The film, which runa for 80 min utes and depicts CCO life, was di rected by Al Ford, first aergeant of the company. When Major Owens visited Peanut last week, he was presented with the film by Capt. Russell C. Harpole, company com mander, who requested the district commander to act aa the "Will Hays" In reviewing the film. The picture will be shown In camps of the Med ford district. 4 Eagle Point EAGLE POINT. May 3. (Spl.) National Music week will be observed at Eagle Point high school Tuesday at 8 p. m. Pupils of Mrs. Lola Young win oe presented at a musicals. Those taking part Include Mary Harnish, Christine Csmes, Marcla Oreb. Helen Harnish and Dorothy Young. All caring to enjoy an hour of music are Invited. Mra. Roy Stanley will go to Mad' ford Tuesday to receive a ahlpment of 300 two-weeks-old White Holland poults from a Grants Pass hatchery. Mra. Stanley recently delivered 710 bronze poults from a setting of 840 egga. The blrda were delivered to George Putman of Eagle Point. Claud Miles and mother, Mra. Julta Doubleday, are having their recently purchased home palnud. John Smith la doing soma repair work on the front of the library building. Work on tha new Orange hall Is progressing fairly satisfactorily del plt eontlnued unfavorable weather. RITES FOR MRS. TERRILL TO BE 2 P. M. TOMORROW Funeral services for Mra. Fffle May Tamil, who died earl Saturday morn ing, will be held In tha Perl chapel at 3 p. m. tomorrow, tha Bar. E. S. Bart lam, rector of St. Mark' Episcopal church, officiating. Interment will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial park CHARLES G. CARLSON RITES 3:30 TUESDAY Funeral services for Charles O. Carlson, who died lata Friday nlfht. will be held In the Perr ehapal at 8:S0 p. m. tomorrow. Interment will Use place In the Siskiyou Memorial park. 8td. Oil Cal. FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAT 8TH ORDER 4 BETTY CROCKER ROSES III SHOW" CAKE from MODEL BAKERY 'C SEND THEM AKTWREIIE 59c -75c -$1.00 "Lotus" Coming With Circus '" V ' - ' v " 1 " 1 " " I si nasi i-aiiil n lirMlaMfflBlllMtiWff Lotos weight four ton. She's the mi!. Along with 1,000 other furred be teen In Medford Wednesday, May, Sells Floto Combined Circus arrive.. arenlc stars, glorious pageantry, and cavalcades of clowns will be seen at both afternoon and evening performances. CUTS ATTENDANCE AT OUTING SPOTS Snow, hail and rain combined with low temperatures to give Medford n- other touch of winter this morning I The mercury dropped to a low of 36 and by early afternoon had climb-! ed no higher than 40. Yesterday s maximum temperature was only 52. , Forecast wa for partly cloudy weath- j er tonight and tomorrow, not much I change In temperature. Cold, rainy, dismal weather yester day reduced attendance at southern Oregon recreational centers. The few who got up Into the hilts encounter- j ed snowfall. At Crater Lake national park 308 persona In 105 cam were registered. Of the visitors 373 were sightseers, 43 were out for winter sports and 53 used the park at a abort cut to their destinations. Two and a half Inches of snow fell In the park In tho 34 hours ended at 8 a. m. today, rangers radioed Weather this morning waa cloudy. Alt park rosda were open and tire chains were not needed, the broadcast aald Snow depth at park headquarters had settled to 136 Inches. Forty members of the Southern Oregon Oem and Mineral society at tended the turkey dinner held at the McKee bridge campground of the Rogue River national forest. A few fishermen reported good catches In Beaver creek. Several par ties spent the week-end at Fish Iske, some travelling the last five miles by akl and some by foot. It was cold on the lake, (orest officers reported. The lake, they said, has thawed only at the ends. Snow waa general In the hills and mountains, an Inch falling at the South Fork CCC camp. Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, Bay J. (Spl.) Mr. and Mra. I. R. Jones, who hva spent the vrlntar at Dead . Indian aoda springs, have moved to near Butte Falls. Kermlt Da Haaa and family moved laat week, from the RagsdalA place to hla own place near Lake Plats. Wallace Ragadale has moved Into hla place, Just vacated by Kermlt EM Hass. Mr.L. J. Grlssom waa called to Ashland, Thursday, to tha bedside of her sister. Miss Lucy Davis, who I seriously 111. Mra. William Hoafft went to Med ford Friday to see her mother, Mrs. Vsndorfy, who la 111. Mark, Edith and Lyle Hoeft who play with tha Eagle Point high school or chestra, went to Ashland Friday, to tha mualo festival. Mr. and Mra. H. (. Pech and family spent Thursday with tha A. L. Poch family. Quit a number of friends and neighbor of the Charley Terrlll fam ily, attended tha funeral of Mr. Ter rlll, at Medford. Thursday. Mra. Roy Orlgsby and Chrlott spent Thursday at the Ragsdala home William. Mark and lyle Hoefft and Johnny Welch spent Wednesday fish. Ing at Fish Iske. W. ft. Crawford who recently moved onto the Miller plaoa haa moved back to hi home near Medford. IT'S IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER 8nd a card to mother en Mother Day. Next Sunday May 8th SWEM'S ORCKTINO CARDS Corner Main and Orapt Phone 111 world's only performing hippopota and feathered Jungle denizens, she'll 11th the dato the Al O, names and Hundreds of the world's foremost On the 4 Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial: KEX Portland, 1180: KFI, 6-10. I os Angeles: KG A. 140. Spokane: KGO. ?B0. San Francisco; K(1V, tiiO, Portland; KJK. 070, Seattle; KNX. 1050. Los Angeles; KOA, H30, Denver; KOIN. 040, Portland. KOMO, Dj6. Seattle; KPO. (ISO, San Francl&ro; KSI., HM, Suit Lake. Monday. 5;00 (CBS) Drama. KNX. KOIN KSL. (NBC) Music for Modirns, KPO. KOW; Kodak's Orch.. KOO 6:30 (NBC) Tales of Qreat Riv ers. KPO. KFI. KOW; Martin's Music. KOO. KOA, KEX. 6:00 (CBS, King's Orch.. KOIN, KSL, KNX. (NBC) Webber's Orch., I KPO. KFI. KGW; Magnolia Blossoms KOO, KG A. , 0:30 (NBC) Burns and Alien, j KPO. KOW. KFI: Forum. KOO. t'CBSi Eddie Cantor. KNX. KOIN. KSL. I 7:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy, KPO, KFI. KOW: Dance Orch.. KGO KGA. KEX. (CBS) Jack Fulton. KSL; Scattergood Balnea. KOIN. KNX. 7:15 (CBS) Lum and Abner, KNX, KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Unclw Ezra, KPO. KFI. KOW.' 7:30 (CBS) Pick and Pat, KNX KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Richard Cn-oks, KPO. KFI, KOW; Dance Orch., KGO. KEX. 8:00 (CBS) Monday Night Show, KNX, KOIN. (NBC) Drama, KPO, KFI, KGW; Ravazm's Orch., KOA; Webb's Orch.. KGO, KGA. 8:30 (NBC) Vox Pop. KPO, KFI. KOW; Rapp'a Orch.. KGO, KOA (CBS) Lee's Oroh.. KNX. 9:00 (NBC) Hawthorne House KPO. KOW. KFI: Candulla's Orch., KOO. (CBS) Noone's Orch., KNX. KOIN. KSL. 0:15 (NBC) Stanford Univ., KGO. KOA, KEX. 0:30 (NBC) Rhapsodies, KGO KGA. KEX: Trumbauer'a Orch., KPO. (CBS) Sports. KNX. 10:00 (NBC) News. KPO, KFI. KOW: Crosscuts. KGO. KGA, KEX (CBS) String Trio, KSL. 10:15 ( NBC ) Sports Graphic. KPO. KOW. KFI. (CBS) White Tires, KNX. KOIN. KSL. 10:30 (NGC) Ravszza' Orch., KPO. KFT. KOW; Reveries, KOO. KGA. KEX. 11:00 (NBC) Five Star flnai. KOO; Kay's Orch., KPO, KFI, KGW; Organist,' KEX, KOA WESLEY SPEERS WINS UNION OIL PROMOTION Wesley O. S peers, who accepted a discharge from the CCO 11 months ago to take a position with the Union Oil company, was yesterday promoted to the managership of the service station at Riverside avenue and Jackson boulevard here. Speere enrolled In the CCC from San Francisco In April, 1030, and was first assigned to Camp Orleans. He was transferred to Medford dis trict headquarters as a clerk In .January 1037, and left tha corps In June. 1037. to take the oil company position. Hla promotion was rapid and his new position is the result of energetic work in the Interests of his company, CCC officers were told Use Mail Tribune Want Ad. TOMOKHOW WED Plain Nuts! You'll loop the fi?.C loon with Uiivhlerl Mkv3- "4.1 r lUlffllH BfTl Ends Tonltel MYHNA ICY WlUlAMrOWTU DOUBII , wiopino' Jeanette MacDonald And Nelson Eddy In Craterian Romance Jeanette MncDonald and Nelson Eddy have reached their topmost heights aa the screen's queen and king of song In "The Oirl of the Golden West." which opened yester day In the New Craterian theatre. An excellent blending of charm ing muslo and the romance of Cali fornia In her early, ribald gold camp snd pastoral mission diys. the new operetta la an Inspiring picture rec ommended for theatregoers and mu sic lovers of all sges. The picture Is based on David Belasco's memo rable stage play. In the story. May. owner of a dsnce hall. Is loved by the gambling sher iff. Jack Ranee. On her way to Monterey her stage coach Is held up by the romantic mnsked bandit. Ra merez. with whom she later falls In love, believing him to be Lieutenant Dick Johnson. A former sweetheart betrays Rsmeree. He escapes, wound ed. In a gun fight with the eherlff but Is captured later in Mary's cabin After being caught cheating In a game of cards with Ranee for the bandit's life, Mary agrees to marry the sheriff If he will liberate Rar.'eree. On the day of the wedding Ranee again finds the lovers together and the picture ends with a very lngent ois climax. Frank Morgan Stars In Rialto Hit With Brilliant Star Cast One of the most amusing of this season's comedy dramas opened last night at the Rtalto theatre In "Para dise for Three." The novel pic is car ried out to perfection by the excellent performances of Frank Morgan. Rob ert Young. Mary Astor, and May Ol iver. Morgan portrays the rich capi talist who wins a contest and as a reward Is sent to an Alpine resort for two weeks. To enjoy his vacation ho masquerades as a poor man, making hla valet, Owen, act as a man of wealth. Morgan's daughter. Miss Rioe. and hla housekeeper, Miss Oliver, find out about his plan and inform the local hotel to play up to his whim. but to treat him well. Tbey mistake him for another contest winner. Young, who Is actually an unemploy ed man. From then on things begin to happen. PRIVATE FUNERAL FOR WM. C. POOL TUESDAY Strictly private funeral services will be held for William Chester Pool at the graveside In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery at 1 o'clock to morrow ofternoon. DUPLICATORS & SUPPLIES. Blcr ma. 118 N. Central. Phone 2R2. Too Late to Classify MU8I0 WEEK SPECIALS ON PIANOS 6 good ised pianos going this week at a sacrifice. SamU down payments. Balance terms to suit. Attend stu dent recitals on Monday, Wednes day and Thursday. See what other children are doing with murtc ana give your child a chance. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE Used Lawnmowers. Joe J. Jonea. 33 N. Grape. Shows l:4V:4VD:oo 3c-40c-lOc RECORD CROWDS AOREE THEIR GREATEST HIT! "Sw .W"W Nil n-"Vial .. w ( gteig&Niward m 3 Minutes from Bui Stations 10 Minutes from R. R. Stations fireproof Caraga In Connscti Autos Cbarkad at tha Door. ShopplBg and Theatre Center $225 up 1 Double Room I $322 up WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH Small modern home on paved street. Box 3023. Tribune. TOMATO, cabbage and pepper plants. Davis Feed Store, 137 N. Riverside. WANTED Used corn binder. Ed Oil more, Elliott Farm. HAVE your photograph taken size 8x 10 In. only 39c. Brown & Brown Photographers. 225 E. Main. LADY and child want ride to Albany. 618 E. 0th. FOR RENT 2 -room apt. 135 No. Hol ly. Phone 74S-M. FOR RENT Modern house. 118 AO. See Walt Young. Medford Station ery. FOR SALE 1934 Plymoith coupe. A-l condition. Will consider used ear on deal. Terms. 710 E. Main St. FOR SALE Pair matched horses. M. M. Eubanks, Route 2, Midway Rd. TULIPS 25c doaen. Dressler-s, 1107 E. Main. WANTED Scrap iron and wine bot tles. Highest prices paid. Stlverleaf metal, 1715 N. Riverside. APARTMENT for rent. 718 Welch. FOR SALE -6-room house, on paved street. Will trade equity for new car. Box 3867. Tribune. 360 HOGS for safe. Including 38 fat hogs. Balance all sizes, s. R. Shaw, wiener. Ore. FOR SALE 10 acres, small house, close In. Will trade for acreage north of Rob burg. Box 3864, Trib une. READY May 5th. 500 Hanson Holly wood aexed pullets. 200 R. 1. Red and 300 White Rock and Leghorn cross chicks. All at reduced pleea. Harts Breeding Pens A Hatchery, Talent. OLADIOLA All colors, large bulbs lo each. Mrs. Cllno, 331 Maple. WANTED Experienced girl or wo man, general housework. Perma nent with private room, good wages. Phone 1911-W or Box 3862. Tribune. ROOMS and MEALS 146 So. Holly. 2-ROOM furnished apartment. 708 So. Oakdale, FOR SALE Young Guernsey bull, 40. 1704 No. Riverside. IrOVE'S USED CAR SPECIALS 1935 Hupp Sedan; radio and heater WW 00 1937 Ford Stk Pickup; 6.000 milea ; ..w. 495.00 1934 Chrysler Sedan 425.00 1935 Chevrolet Sedan T m.. n., .195.00 1931 Chevrolet Coupe . 335.00 1929 Ford Coupe Pickup 75.00 Several Cheaper Cars. 1704 No. Riverside. FOR RENT Four large room upstairs auiie in oeauuiuj Houy Apta; nicety furnished clean, coty Everytmnf furnished except linens Frigldaira, lectrto range, hot water, all mod era con venie noes Close in lust north of poetoffloe. Adults only, 40. See manager In rear. Phone 1397-R for appointment. LAWNMOWERS sharpened and re paired. Called for and delivered. 81ms Bros.. 23 N. Fir. Phone 261. FIRST CLASS auu. riuishing and quick service Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. :45-A:4ff-f:00 25C-35C-10O Now I Until Tomorrow! TOPS IN HILARITY! FRANK MOROAM MARY ASTOR ROBERT YOUNO FLORENCE RICS PLUS "HE LOVED AN ACTRESS1 SIRENS SHRIEK TERRORI Writer CONNOLLY JOHN HOWARD JEAN PARKER ROBERT IARRAT and fratnra Na. S NOVA OPILBEAN (ML. MUl S" ' . ini UlTl aaW 111 II Was Young fl R C fRYMAN, FToprmor LKWAGENER.) LOS ANGELES SIXTH AND SPWNO STREETS -SaQl j'ajlJ 1 . 1 1 ,n "Osf If" Harvard HaMT -Baal.... . ' 1
