Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1931, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MXEL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931. PIGE SEVEN film BRINGING EXCELLENT PRICES PORTLAND MARKET PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 16. (AP) Continued strength In the butter trade both locally and through the Trotted States generally may be at tributed to the decreasing output In general. Locally the make It atui showing a lou although a trine leu pronounced than a few days ago. Demand (or storage butter la ag gravated by the shortage in the fresh raises. Market (or egga continues to re flect s strong tone generally with praoHoally no change In the local price list. Values elsewhere are gen erally Inclined to hold Intact. Demand for turkeys la unusually good with arrivals Inadequate to take care of needs. Sales of best dressed hens are being made up to SOe. Some late arrivals of broiler tuikeys have been made at 38 3 30c lb. because the quality waa not very good. Bcoellent demand la showing for broiler chlokens In the local live f owl trade with commission handlers re porting business In heavy white stuff up to 20c lb. Ben market In general la stationary. Well held prloes are being reported la the market for country killed hogs, veal and lamb along the whole sale way. There has been a liberal pickup of business In hogs. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP) CATTLI 50; quotably steady. BOOS 600, Including 396 direct or on oontraot; steady to strong. Slaughter sheep and lambs 1600; steady to strong. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 16. (AP) WI POULTRY Net buying price: docks Feklns 818c. Others un changed. Butter, butterfat, eggs, milk, coun try meats, mohair, nuts, cascara bark haps, onions, potatoes, wool and hay eysotatloue unchanged. Portland Wheat POteTLAHD, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP) Mftjost: Open Blgh Low Close apt. (old). .4614 MM .4614 -4614 Sept. (new). .4714 -48 .4714 .48 Dee. .4914 - .4914 -0 May .83 .84 .83 .84 Cash wheat: B(J Bend blueetem .61 Sott white .47 vysetem white . .47 Hard winter .48 Norttiern spring .46 Western red .48 Oats: Mo. 1 wMte . ....18.00 Today's oar receipt: wheat 101; floor 7; corn 3; oats 1; hay 1, Baa Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. (AP) Butterfat, tab. San Francisco, .36. t Wall Street Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES 80 20 30 90 Ind'ls RR'e. Wis. Total 9dr 91.7 63.9 1384 93.9 Pl-V. daf 93.7 88.8 141.0 SB.3 Week ago 98.1 87.9 181.4 101.8 Month ago111.8 68.3 167.5 114.6 Year ago 165.3 130.8 333.7 168.5 TOOK, Sept. 16. (API A few up ward gestures were made by today's stock market, but Wall street refused to cast off Its bearish mood. sad ttM doss of trading found the buuc of the pnnolpal shares 1 to 8 points lower. The grain markets rallied, and the bond market, brlgbtened a little un der buying of eeoond grade rails, but teoks ran Into selling, both on an vp turn In the morning and another upward effort In the afternoon. The closing tone wee distinctly weak. Today's closing prices for 17 select- ad stoeks touow: American Oan ' 8514 Amertoao T. i Anaconda OurUet-WItgwt Qeceral Motors Int. T. ft T . 31 aoi4 . 1614 . 19 . 16 . 63 . SS14 . S4H H . ao . . a Merrtgomery Ward Paramount Pub. letdlo Southern Pao, at O. of Oal V O. of N. J uCed Am. Aircraft Ocrpt Trust Stat... ft-yr. Pd. Trust.. BILL MORGAN OUT FOR GRID OPENING BTXMK-. Ore- Sept. 16. (AP) Two strenuous workouts were handed his candidates for placet on ths Univer sity of Oregon football team Tuesday as Dr. Clarence W. Spean, head coach looked over the prospects. More than 80 mem turned out. The men were sent through a two hoar session of limbering-up exer cises and signal drill. Most of the men reporting today ware sophomores and other Inexperi enced players, although eleven letter mea were on the Job. They Included rw Ponte, oentsr: Captain Irva Sehula, guard; Bill Morgan, Medford. taokle; Steve Fletcher, Orvllle Bailey and Milton Thompson, ends, and Wlrllam Parke, Don Watt. Sam Xo ten burg. Id Moeller and Jack Ruth low, backs. 6100.000 Kodak prise. Detail at EAGLE POINT II LAKE CREEK EAGLE POINT, Ore, Sept. 16. (Spl.) A surprise party waa given Sept. 10, honoring tr. and Mrs. Wil liam Macy, who are leaving for Iowa to make their home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force, 8. K. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tlngleaf and family. Nellie Bowles, slater of William Perry, arrived September 10 from Bend and visited him. John Miller has started construct ing a bungalow (or Mrs. Blanche Stan ley. The new structure will contain three room. A Out-of-town visitors September 10 Included Fred Pettlgrew, Mrs. M. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Laden, R. V. Vincent of Trail and Emmet Kllngle of the Rlngwood orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bansoom were business visitors In Eagle Point Sep tember 11. The sympathy of the entire com munity is extended to John Ragsdale and family, who recently suffered the lose of Mrs. Jesse Ragsdale. Quests of Mrs. B. L. Oonyon lsat week were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tay lor of Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swearlngen of Medford and Esther Toner. Mrs. S. B. Holmes. Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Stella VanScoy, Mrs. W. C. Clements and Mrs; Frank Brown mo tored to Medford September 0 to see May Ronton In "Mother's Millions." Oora Crandall and Clara Crandall have enrolled In the Eagle Point school and will stay with their aunts, Mrs. Nora Barrls and Miss Cora Cran dall, this winter. Mrs. B. H. Perry; who recently un derwent a major operation at the Community hospital, ' Is Improving rapidly. Mrs. Robert LeRoque and mother, Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. O. E. Hen derson, motored to Crater lake Sep tember 11. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer and Mrs. Percy Haley were In Medford on bust, neas September 10. Royal Brown, who has been 111 for some time, Is slightly Improved. Mrs. Cora Morgan, Mra. will Brown, Mrs. Earl Stoner and Mrs. Oeorge T. O'Brien motored to Medford Septem- her 10. Mra. Lorraine Toll left last wsek for San Francisco, where she will visit her mother. E. A. Dorf received the wood con' trsct from the school board. Roy Stanley Is riding for cattle In the Mt. McLaughlin district. . Mrs. A. C. Mlttelstaedt and Mrs. Edith Weldman were In Medford Sep tember 9, attending to business at ths courthouse. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clark and Mrs. J. B. Mallette attended the meeting of the Southern OregonRabblt and Fur Breeders association at Llthla park, September 13. Mrs. A. Woodrlch, wife of the cheese manufacturer, became seriously 111 September 11. Dr. Sleeter of Med ford was called. She la Improving gradually but la still confined to her nome. The first meeting of the Civic Inv provement club for the coming yesr win ne held September 17 at a o'clock, in the club rooms above Oeorge Brown & Sons' store. The hostesses will be: Mrs. O. E. Oueterhaut, Mrs W. H. Young and Mra. B. A. Clark, Mrs. Fred Dutton, who recently un. derwent an operation for . append!- cttle In Ashland, la improving and win soon rsturn home A surprise birthday party was given oeptemDer 13, honoring Percy Halev. Quests were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wsrd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Boyer, Mr. and Mra. Marsh Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Roy smith ana family, Mr. and Mrs. Wll. Ham Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ayrea and family, Mrs. Lottie Ayret, S. K. Barnes, Mr. Carrlgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oalder. Scott Boyer, mall carrier whose car burned recently, has purchased a not Ford coupe. Beaverton E.' H. Shelles leasee' land Just west of Hub Service station and will construct retail produce market. WALLOWA Paclflo Power and Light Co. line crew completed re building portion of their line oppo site school grounds. well's offee Not Self at Stem Ws deliver devot t row ansae Telephone the CASWELL COFFEE MAN Tel 9M-J-4 Medford , mmt C Aaftonutie Deetric Coffct Roasting Accomplished bf the GEQW CASWELL CQ i?l HaMMgg Lake Creek Orange was honored at It last meeting by a visit from the Sam Valley degree team which won first honors in the competitive drills at the last session of Oregon State Orange. The team, with R. E. Nealon, di rector, Paul McKlnnla, musician, and Mrs. Sadie Frlnk In charge of tab leaux, showed a splendid spirit of cooperation In their, wllllngneaa to make the long trip to Lake Creek to confer the first and second degrees. The very capable and impressive manner In which these degrees were exemplified, together with Intricate drlila and striking costumes of red and white, made the work doubly ef fective. Those In attendance from Sams Vslley were. R. E. Nealon, Psul Mc Klnnla, Mrs. Sadie Frlnk. Hershel Harper, Albert Straus, Wm. Straus, Paul Shultz, James McDonough, Bul la Duggan, Steve Wilson, Don Seeg mlller. Donna Strais: Ruth Shultz, Francis Wilson, Eva Frlnk. Myrtle Harper, Oeraldlne Harper, Mrs. Ber tha Holts, Edith Sage, and Naomi Magruder. Albert Straus, Pomona master, R. E. Nealon, oounty deputy, and Her shel Harper, master of Sams Valley grange each addressed the grange In a few well chosen remarks. Othsr guests at thla meeting were Mrs. Lulu Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy and children from Eagle Point grange. The literary program included a group song, "Hike Along"; reading, "Not Fit to Be Kissed," by Jewell Abbott and Mrs. Mary Moore; reading. "Abraham at Bay," by Mra. Anna Tonn; violin selections by Frank Simpson, accompanied by Floyd Charley; reading. "Imphum," by Claua Charley; vocal duet, "When Your Hair Has Turned to Stiver," and encore, "Moonlight on the Colo rado," by Harry Tonn and Wallace Ragsdale, guitar aocompanlment, wal- lace Ragsdale; reading, "Long, Long Trail," by Myrtle Charley: vocal solo, "Can't You Hear Me Callln', Caro line?" by Floyd Charley, accompanied by Mary Charley. Those who became new members of the local order at thla meeting were Leland Charley, EUyn Charley, Helen Brown, Thos. Stanley, Mabel Stanley, and Vlda Nlckell. During the business session a reso lution favoring retention of the of fices of County Agent and Home Demonstration agent waa passed. At the next meeting, Sept. 35, the third and fourth degrees will be conferred- by the home team. Candidates wishing to take these degrees are asked to b present. CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Sept. 16. (Spl.) Mrs. J. J. Grim, who suffered a severe attack of bronchitis several days ago, Is now recovering. Mrs. Leila Paxon left Tuesday for Minnesota to visit several weeks wlt& relatives and friends. Prank Adam suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Monday and Is re ported In an Improved condition. Mrs. Mary Price Bloss of Portland visited in Central Point Labor day, with old friends and neighbors. Mrs. Bloss formerly resided here and La well known throughout the valley. Following an operation for appen dicitis several days ago, Miss Eliza- CENTRAL POINT Hey Kids! There will be another big Nickle Matinee With FREE CANDY BARS for Color Page Kiddies at the Fox Craterian Saturday Afternoon With BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY in Their Newest Comedy "Caught Plastered" Last Week's Color Page Must Be in By 7 Tonight bath Stotfc la now at be hcmi rap- Idly recovering. Mtw Dona Morton, formtr resident of Central Point, now living in Loa Gatoa, Calif., la a guest at the par sonage of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. John-, son. She reports her father in much better healtft slnoe moving south. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brenner are spending several days in Klamath Falls, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Webster. Mrs. Webster Is a sister of Mr. Brenner. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayfleld, over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klncald snd family of Portland. Mr. Klncald Is Mrs. May field's brother. Mrs. Nancy Wilson of Rogue River la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Richardson and family. E. Hurd and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bateman, Mrs. L. H. Smithy and C. E. Smith and family spent Sunday tt Shady Cove. Women's Bible class of the Feder ated church met in the church base ment Wednesday, with a good atten dance. A feature of t&e occasion was talk given by Mrs. Harold Tugge from the Orinoco mission. She gave a description of conditions tn that field. Refreshments were served. O. Thomas Olffln, president of the Oregon California Petroleum Corp., recently brought his family from Seattle to Central Point. The two daughters, Marjoiie and Barbara are attending the Central Point schools. Mrs. L. O. Haslewood and eon Luther, and Mrs. AdaLeep left Mon day for the Hazlewood ranch near Grants Pass. Wheeler, Woolsey in Fox Craterian Hit Today at the Fox Craterian the ater Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool sey are making the walls ring with laughs and chuckles In "Caught Plastered," their latest production which It will play thru the remain der of the week ending Saturday night. In "Caught Plastered," Wheeler and Woolsey fall heir to a drug store that Is a total loss. They mis take the supply of liquors for lem on syrup and the business grows so fast they have to employ extra help. Dorothy Lee la also co-starred with the team. As an added feature la a Charlie Chase comedy, "On with the Panic' "Fisherman's Paradise," a novelty feature, and the Fox Movietone News and Leah Holt featured In organ melodies, at the console of the Wur- litzer. Lily Damita Stars In Rialto Picture Lily Damita, as "The Woman Be tween" plays today and Thursday at the Fox Rialto. His story of French mannequin's rich American marriage and Its bitter conse quences. Mtss Damits, is without doubt one of the glamorous personages of the-f talkies. Gifted with rare exotic beauty in the Qarbo-Dletrlch tradl tlon, and possessing their fiery tal ent for passion-charged acting. She Is admirably cast as the Madame Julie of "The Woman - Between, Miss Damita ranks high among the ravishing ladles of the screen, with "The Woman. Between" one of her beat vehicles. 4 Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 108, A. F. & A. M, Friday, Sept. 18th, at 7:30 p. m. A prom inent Mason and a good speaker has agreed to give a talk on, Ancient Free Masonry to be followed by light refreshments. All members and visitors are urged to be present. E, L. LENOX, W. M. GEO. B. ALDEN, Secretary. Phone 643. Wen haul away your refute. City Sanitary Service. Brill Sheet Metal Works doe ex pert repairing, fender and auto body repairing. I REMOVAL HEAVY The oounty court thla morning at Its regular session Instructed William Ferry, road supervisor, to take action to remove bara from a road In the south end of the oounty, erected by a woodcutter. A woman homesteader, age 70 years, and weighting accord ing to Supervisor Perry "about 90 pounds" reported that the bare were too heavy for her to lift, and re place, and that ahe had trouble there. fore driving home the cows, and get ting places. The bars are on county land. The application of the Aahland mine operators, for repaira to the road leading to the mine was given favorable consldsratlon, with the pro viso that the costs be not over $60 The mine company agrees to fumleh shovelers of gravel for the bad spots, If the county will furnish a truck to haul It. The frame work for the quarts mill la now up, and will be In operation soon the county court was Informed. It was cleaned that the work would be hampered unless the road waa fixed. J. S. Bell appeared before the court for the ateenth time to talk over the extension of Court street from the end of North Central avenue to the Paclflo highway. The matter Is still nsnging tire. The balance of the morning session waa devoted to the discussion of routine matters, and a discussion of the details of the tax budget, and the new county courthouse both weighty problems. ...... MIX ' i slMrS l-k TODAY Thru Saturday iVM lrtrj5 IIS Laughs From the Tummy Up! SHE TELLS AlX! illli ' a?'"'" ' lCiverJ. .attfaX fA Strange things that happen in the dead of (T-fC rfTliir lVlllClA night Things that only the night nurse filll -Jr ' "eea! DOROTHY It's THRILLING! VITAL I DRAMATIC I B 1 Ui 't I Fl IT ITT JT V -. , , TO l ifPik W As druggtats they mix it ' $8$ . 'AfiM WMWV prescriptions that bring v j.MsJitmttoL. ' i 1 i u tt out the police, the fire m If "lMfflfTrCL0) r vfrH;l 1 rv Charlie Chase $m iU'fK m I CV to "THE PANI0 IS OK" 1 ' ' I , X t tk Saw ,'fll . I i .Novelty Fox New. . tavjp- XuMMmwMv'm I Www' ' ii JF h fijU)Sm Wr.m,,-M--mmmJ: CHILDREN A DIME ANYTIME ' ' i '"'m' K ' Pgr . fTHE STAR OF "ILLICIT" IX HER BI00EST HIT I You have never seen har more beautiful, nor, in a greater role I S Barbara TANWYCK In Dara Mater's reveaHng story NIGHT NURSE with BEN LYON J0AX BLONDELL CLARKE CABLE m .43A ALHO GRAHAM MrNAMEB NEWg COMP.DT "REVENGE I SWEET" Playing At Holly "iiigln Nurse", starring Baroura Stanwyck, and now the feature at traction at the Roily theater hat all the Ingredients of great entertain ment a good story realistic set tings clever photography intelli gent dlreotlon and most necessary of all, a cast that knows characters and can make them live. Featured players with the star are. Ben Lyon, Joan Blondell, Clarke Cable and Chas. Wlnnlger. A news reel with Graham MCNamee an nouncing, and a comedy entitled "Revenge la Sweet," round out the bill at the Holly which Is being of fered patrons at the usual summer j bargain prices. BARGAIN PRICES I Mat..20e Eve -SOe Kiddles 100 Anytime Three Killed When Locomotive Bursts PORT JARVIS, N. Y.. Sept. Xo (AP) Three men were killed and three others seriously scalded today by a boiler explosion on a pusher engine which was helping a 100 car freight train up a steep Erie railroad grate four miles from here. The dead: William Mallett. engi neer, Edward Brewster, brakeman, and George Hamilton, brakeman. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 6-room bungalow, close In. 104 Laurel. Inquire 108 Laurel St. BOYS Earn that school money tiist you want so much by selling papers alter school. Apply to circulation Manager of Mall Tribune. ELEBHTA peaches, last call, per box 84c. Italian, petite and date prunes. Huckleberries, 2 lbs. 25c. Ivy St. Fruit Mkt. WANTED 1 or 2 local lady passen gors to share expenses with man and wife driving to Portland Satur day morning, Sept. 19. Address Box 8115, Mall Tribune. Today and Thursday Dynamic Damita , . Woman of Many Moods, in Tempestuous Drama of Emo tions! . , . i - ytar at . i t. S T SXK.O KMUp. KDAf.1lTAtUI tsswt P ATTENTION, WOMEN! Dsmlls featured In Fashion Mannequins Exhibit of 1832 Paris Styles. ALSO COMEDY .... TERRVTOON .... MRAMOTOt NEW MATINEE 15 CHILDREN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Oood-looklng gentleman's only felt hat. Probably left in Medford business office. Small re ward. Please return to Msll Tri bune office. EXCHANGE Carpenter or cabinet work for anything I can use. Tel. 865-L. FOR RENT Partly furnished house, 813 N. Orape. EMPTY TRUCK going to Bend or Portland Saturday. Want load; good price. Write Box 8104, Mail Tribune. CHEVROLET delivery '25, to trade .n on light coupe, 27 or later. Phone 592-Y. after 9. FOR RENT Modern apt. downstairs; private bath; hot water; garage Phone 745-X. 125 N. Holly. FOR RENT Well furnished 4-room apt. Adults. No objection to small baby. 520 So. Central. FOR RENT 4-room furnished apt. with garage. 841 Pine St., 18. - HAIRCUTS reduced to 35c. Berrydale Barber Shop. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 2-ton truck. 1218 W. 10th St. FOR SALE Oulbransen-Dlcklnaoa player piano. 1218 W. 10th 8t. WANTED Widow woman with boy, 10. good housekeeper, want work or good home and small wage. R..1, Box 71. OUR STOCK of used cars la gradu ally getting smaller. If tn the mar ket for a good one. better call at once and look them over and get our prices. Bargains. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. FOR SALE 1928 Star touring, ex cellent oondltlon. Bargain. Call at 414 S. Riverside. ' ar - t - . HWERl rnioj PIC IV NI0HT8 25t 100 ANYTIME yw-ey Studio.