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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1933)
BEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, iEDFORD, OftEGOX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1933. PJOE FTVB Local and Council to Meet The regular meet ing ol the city council will be held tomorrow evening at the city haU MM Sherwood Here Miss Ellen Sherwood of Prospect wa attending to business matter. In Medlord this morning. , , . Mrs. Older III Mra. Iule Older vas reported Ul at her home thia morning. ... From Sami valley Stephen and John Wllaon of the Sama Valley dis trict were transacting business In Medlord today. Texan, VUltor-Jamee Bain of El Paso. Texas, Is here to spend the early fall. . , . Expected Home Mrs. Val Fischer nd dauehter' sre expected home this weelt fm their trip to the world's fair. ... Shopping Today Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helms of the Applegate sec tlon were shopping at Medtord stores this morning. Records Precipitation Local branch ,h federal weather bureau re- norted today that .11 of an Inch of rain was recotuvu "" -Sunday and 5 a. m. today. Visit! In South Major James R. Blblghaus is spending this week at port Wlntleld Scott. Cal., being on a week's leave Vom duty In the Med ford 0. C. C. district headquarters. Fined for Drunkenness Andrew F Brandon, arrested by city police on a charge of drunkenness Sunday night, appeared In city court today and was fined 10. Oct Huckleberries There are still many berries on Huckleberry moun tain, according to report of local peo ple returning from there last night, with many gallons picked in one day. From California N. W. Oonsalves and son of Dunsmulr. Cal., were busi ness callers In Medtord over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor of Mt. Shasta were also here from north ern California. Visit Camps Today Bruce Hoff man, reslonal inspector for the fed eral forest service, with headquarters in Portland. Is visiting the Lake o the Woods and Moon Prairie C. C. C camps today. On Inspection Trip Major Clare H. Armstrong, commander or me C. C. headquarters In tills district, left this morning for the camps in the eastern section of the district. He plans to return to headquarters about Wednesday. Mrs. Fleischer Calls Mrs. Edith Fleischer, who went to Central Point today, where school opened this morn ing, wns transacting business In Med- ford later In the alternoon. mra Fleischer Is one of the teachers In the neighboring school, - . - To Rosehurg J. F. Joyce, road en gineer for the federal forest service, left today for Roseburg, in continua tion of the E. C. W. work In the southern Oregon district. Mr. Joyce has been spending the past week In the Rogue River national forest. Makes Ooort Catch Dr. R. C. Mul holland, one of Modford's most en thusiastic fishermen, reported a fine catch for yesterday. He fished Rogue river near the Goat ranch in the Gold Hill section and caught 20 trout and hooked five steelhead, which escaped him. Coming Here First Lieutenant Ed ward D. Taylor, medical reserve offi cer, whose home is In Willamette. Ore., has been ordered to Medford for active duty In the C. C. C. work here. He la expected to arrive In the next day or two. and will be stationed in one of the camps as surgeon. Business Callers Among visitors in Medford over the week-end for business reasons were R. L. Sabln of Grants Pass, W. P. Roush of Hilt. Cal., J. E. Peyton and aon Robert of Trail. Mrs. D. V. Varnum of Ga zelle. Cal., Mrs. L. H. Jones of Duns mulr. Mrs. W. O. Bonney of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barker of Eagle Point. Contest Results Told Results of the radio contest held September 9 by members of the C. C. C. csmps were announced yesterday. First honors went to Lake o' the Woods, with 64 votes; second to Pistol River, with 30 votes; third- to Upper Rogue end Applegate, who tied with 15 votes; fourth to Kerby, with 14 votes, and fifth to Moon Prairie, with 10 votes. Calls were sent in by the radio audience, voicing votes, and a prize of $10 was awarded the first winner, and a prize of as to the sec ond winner. I RCA PERFECT SOUND TONITE I.OIT HAS NO LADY But She Knew IVhat She Wanted MAE WEST in "She Done Him Wrong" Tue. Roht Armstrong I In "Rllllon Dollar Scandal" I Lnst Times ffR I Personal May street Fire The city fire de partment answered a call to 300 May street at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, to extinguish a flue fire at the L. R Baker residence. Visitors Here Miss Louise Plndley of Fresno, Cal., was a week-end visitor at the home ctf her brother. Dr. Dwlght B. Plndley, as was Mrs. Maude Llerley of Albany. Ore. Mrs. Llerley Is Mrs. Plndley'a mother. Bajley Goes to Klamath Otto E. Bagley of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance company left for Klamath Falls Saturday after a short stay here, and will return to Medford again tomorrow. Prest ridges Expected Mr. and Mrs S. A. Preatrldge of Fort Worth, Texas are expected here to spend the win ter with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Carpenter They will probably locate here per. manently. Here from Lake o" the Woods Mrs J E. Grlbble. son John and daughter Katherlne were down from Lake o the Woods yesterday. Miss Kather lne left this morning for Eugene. where she will enter the University of Oregon. John will leave In a few days for the same institution of higher education. -Return from Meeting Deputy Sheriff Phil Lowd, Chief of Police Clatous McCredie and State Police Captain Lee M. Bown returned last night from Bend, where they attended the state officers' "meeting Saturday. That evening they were entertained by the Bend officers at a banquet at the Pilot Butte Inn. Nearly 200 hundred officers attended. IRAFFlESTS Traffic violations over the week ena, according to state police, were the lowest In several weeks, and In direct contrast to the last two weeks. Last Monday 22 traffic violations mainly drunken driving, Improper licenses, and speeding were listed, record for all time. Travel conditions were described by Lieut. Alex Dunn as "beautiful." There were no arrests and few minor mishaps on the highways and by ways. The authorities have no explana tion for the welcome decorum. Justice of the Peace Coleman last Monday assessed fines and cost and gave few suspended sentences. The county court also ordered that coun ty Jail Inmates serving sentences, work on the courthouse lawn, .re moving dirt. -i ELIZABETH GOOD 12 Elizabeth Claire "Betty" Good died at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mra. Orvlile H. Good, on Blddle Lane early Monday morning after a ahort Illness. She wns born In Medford May 8, 1921, and was a student of Lin coln school. , She leaves her parents and three brothers, Herbert, Stuart and Clair Good. Funeral services will be held at the Pert Funeral home Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. W. R. Balrd officiat ing. Interment in Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. haii&tiimimm Shows nt 3:00 7:15 - 9:13 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . RCA Starts Tomorrow A MOTHER- IN -LAW STORY THAT IS NO JOKE! M""l'"u'' """"" ' "' ;iiwr ti i it nrrrkT JOEL IVUIVCH1! FRANCES DEE ERIC LINDEN LAURA HOPE CREWS K.MIS TONITE Spencer Tracy FAY WRAY ALFRED J. WEEKS FUNERALW1LLBE WEDNESDAY, 2:30 Alfred J. Week, prominent resident of Jackson county since 1887, slwsys associated with projects for the ad vancementDf the Rogue River valley, particularly through the fruit Indus try, dted at hts home here late Satur day night, following a short Illness, his death coming as a shock to rela tives and friends throughout the valley. Born In Woodstock. Ontario, Mr. Weeks came to Medford 48 years ago and with his brother, Arthur Weeks, and brother-Jn-law, Eugene Orr, en tered the fruit business, setting out and operating the well known Bear Creek orchard. He was also Interest ed In the development of a number of other orchards throughout the valley. i in 1907, with his sister. Mrs. Edith Orr. and the late F. K. Deuel, Mr. Weeks purchased tSe old White place at Rock Point. 14 miles from Med ford. It was developed into one of the finest orchards In southern Ore gon, known as the Del Rio orchards. The place was operated by Deuel. Weeks and Orr. Mr. Weeks continued as one of the active owners until his death. Mr. Weeks was a member of a fam ily of seven, and was always Interest ed in sports as well as the industrial life of this community. He belonged to the Champion Amateur Active baseball club of Canada In 1870 and never lost Interest in the game, at tending all contests here, whenever possible. As a man of sterling character, cheerful disposition and kindliness, Mr. Weeks was known throughout his many years in the Rogue River valley, where he was beloved by all who knew him. He was a member j of the Knlghta of Pythias order, having a 25 year membership, and ! was also affiliated with the Medford ! Elks lodge. He la survived by three sisters: Miss Gertrude Weeks and Mrs. W. H. McQowan of Medford, and Mrs. H P. Hargrave of Berkeley, Cal.; two nephews, Albert E. Orr and John Stewart Weeks of Medford; and by three nieces. Miss Florence Weeks. Mrs. Grace Jorey and Miss Gertrude Hargrave of Berkeley, Cal. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. W. J. Howell of the Presbyterian church delivering tne sermon, services will be follow ed by Interment In the family plot in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. A resolution, expressing the loss, realized by the Rogue River Traffic association In the death of Mr. Weeks and extending sympathy to his rela tives, was passed today at a special meeting of the traffic association, and fruit shippers of the Medford district. It reads: "Bo it resolved that this associa tion, and the fruit shippers of the Medford district, feel deeply the loss we have suffered in the passing of' our esteemed friend and fellow-worker, Alfred Weeks, and that It Is our desire that an expression of our greatest sympathy be extended to those bereaved. "Be It further resolved that this resolution be spread upon the min utes of the association, and the sec retary directed to communicate the same to the bereaved family." Now Playing George Arils in "THE WORKING MAN" with Bette Davis Comedy Sport News Utt3 Mats 13e Eves 25c Kiddles a Dime WIDE RANGE HIGH FIDELITY unite as the young wife who dared lo condemn the tyr anny of mother -worship com 4. ' Ks V M"' ; I.lvet.tock PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 18 (AP) CATTLE: 3000; calvee 175; steers eas ier, cows and heifers active, vealers firmer. Steers, common and medium, 3.00-5.50; helfera, good, common and medium, 3.75-4.35; cowa good, com mon and medium, 8.50-3.35; low cutter and cutter. 1.35-3 50; bulla, good and fholce. (3.00-3.50: cutter, common and medium. 1.73-3 00; veal era, good and choice. 6.00-7.00; cull, common and medium. 3.00-600; calves, good and choice 4.00-5.50; common and medium, 3.00-4.00 HOGS: 3700. active, 10-15o higher for light butchers. Lightweight, good and choice, S4.75-5.60; medium weight, good and choice, 6.00-5 60; heavyweight, good and choice. 4.50 5.10: packing sows, medium and good 3.25-4.35: slaughter pigs, good and choice, 3.60-4.00; feeder and stockcr pigs. Rood and choice 4.00-4.75. Sheep: 3300; no early sales, weak tendency. Lambs, good and choice, 5.25-6.00; common and medium. 4.00 5.35; yearling wethers, 3.75-4.00; ewea. .75-2.25. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 18. (AP) Table: Open High Low Close May .8I!J .82?4 ,81'i .eiy. Sept .72 ' j .73 .72! i .73 Dec. 77 .77 14 .77 .72 '4 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem 81', 4 Dark hard winter, 12 pet.-... .82!4 11 pet .73'4 Soft white 7114 Western white .71 ',4 Hard winter .71 14 Northern spring .... Western red Oats: No. 3 white Corn: No. 3 E. yellow...... Mtllrun, standard - Today's car receipts: barley 1; flour 34; corn hay 5. ,7H4 . .89 !4 22.50 24.50 17.00 Wheat 16; 1: oats 12: Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras 22c: stan dards 21!4c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 19c; farmer's door delivery, 17c per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: oversize, 28c; extras 26c: atandards 33c: mediums 23c; pullets 10c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 31c doz.: firsts, 18c; mediums, 17c doz., under grade 13c; pullets 13c. CHEESE! 93 score Oregon triplets llo loaf, 12c pound. Brokers will pay He below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 pet.; Port land delivery, 81.76 cwt.; B grade cream, 37',4c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs., 8c; vealers 90-120 lbs. 10-10',4c; light and thin. 5-7c; heavy calves, 4-6c; spring lambs .014-l'lc lb.: yearlings 4-5c lb.; heavy ewes, 3-3c lb.; medium cows, 2-5c lb.; canner cows, y3o lb.; bulls 44-5c lb, LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery Buying prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs., 13c; over 6 lbs., 12c; spring pul- Shows at 2:00 7:15 - 9:15 SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE Ends Tomorrow Night T I I A in WED.v-THUR. kry Fraincis niLS flSTHSR STOHMa. i DAYBREAKS 1 leu, 3 to 8'. 4 lbs., 14c; roasters, over SVi lbs., 14c; Leghorn fowls, over 3H lbs. 8c; under 3M lbs., 7c; broilers H to 3 lbs, 15c: 3 lbs. and up. 14c; stags, 8c: roosters, 6c; Pekln ducks. 11c: colored ducks, 6c: geeae. 8c lb. POTATOES Local white and red, 11 35-1.50 cental: Yakima. II 50-3 WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley 33-35o lb.; eastern Oregon. 16-310 lb.: southern Idaho, 16-30C lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop. $17; clover. No. 1, 114: Willamette valley timothy. 115: eastern Oregon timothy, 818; oata and grain, 115 ton. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Sept. 18. (VP) Wheat: Open. High. Low. close. Sept.. 03-93', 93V4 91, 92 Dee. ... 964-i 97',4 Mi 95H-V, May ...1 01-01 1.01 99 994-H San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. (AP) Butterfat 30-21. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) Sept. 18: 50 20 RR'B 60.8 62.0 53.3 31.5 120.3 20 Ut's 77.0 80.5 83.6 91.4 222.4 80 total 87.3 88.1 88.4 Ind'li Today 08,3 Prev. day. 98.5 Week ago 07.2 Year ago. 67.7 3 yrs. ago 163.6 59.6 167.2 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistic! Company) Sept. 18: 20 20 30 20 Ind'U BR'a Ufa Total Today 74.9 77.2 81.7 77.9 Prev. day 75.3 78.8 83.3 78.8 Week ago 76.3 78.8 83.6 771.8 Year ago 67.1 69.4 83.9 73.4 3 yrs ago 94.9 109.3 101.3 101.8 NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (jP) Stocks failed to respond with any show of enthusiasm to another sharp slump in the international dollar rsts to day and, with the exception of some mining, oil and specialty issues, price were inclined to slant downward. There were a few minor rallies, but the close was rather heavy. Approxi mately 2.700,000 shares changed hands. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Ohem. fc Dye 1 Ame. Can Am. & Pgn. Pow A T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P Bendlx Avla ..... Beth. Steel California Pack'g , Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler -. Coml. Solv. Curtiss-Wright .... DuPone - Oen. Foods .... Gen. Mot .... Int. Harvest -.. 18 7K , 18 . 38 , 28 . 23; . 80 . 39 . 3 . 9 . 39 . 34 - 1B I T. 4: T... Johns-Man 87 Monty Ward . - 35 Vfc Mats 2M Eves 3.1c Kiddles a Dims ' the battle cry of every bride! "Why can't our mar rlage continue the way it started? ... Why must we live our lives the way other people want us to 1" HELEN with ROBERT MONTGOMERY LOUISE CLOSSER HALE HENRY TRAVERS .vug 19 4 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. B.-anda 81V4 181, 81, 38 (, 37, 44', . 43', St. Oil Cat. St. Oil N. J.. Trana. Amer. , 7 Union carb. Unit. Aircraft U S. Steel . 48i . 37H 53 'i SILVER SCREEN REVIEW By Mary Orelner Kelly. There are three classifications of people who should see "Another Language," Helen Hayes, Robert Montgomery starring vehicle which opened at Hunt's Craterlan. First are those who have an acute mother- In-law complex, with that kind of a mother-in-law thrown in. Second, those who haven't. Third, those who are Just window shopping and haven't selected their husband's maters yet. The first group will be able to re lease a carload of repressed emotion In the well chotien words of Daugh ter-in-law Helen Hayes, (Louise Clo&ser Hale Is the mother-in-law and she's a proverbial honey). The second group will be so happy over their own good fortune they'll send their mothers-In-taw a bouquet of roses after the show. The third crowd will no doubt be grateful for the tip and when they go husband (or wife) hunting, they'll make each likely prospnet trot out samples of his fam ily first for at least a squint of shrewd appraisement. Personally, I'm shopping for roses. Helen Hayes, Robert Montgomery and Louise Closser Hale turn In their usual splendid performances in this piece, which really carries along a whole bundle of recognirable human probloms. Characterizations are fine ly drawn and the direction through out is up to M O M. standard. From an entertainment standpoint the play Is well worth seeing. 4 Irene Dunn Coming In Rialto Picture A mother who uses her apron strings to their fullest length to re tain her sons in a sort of slavery called mother love, la defeated by Irene Dunne as the star of Sidney Howard's vital drama "The Silver Cord," at the Rialto tomorrow. This RKO-Radlo picture Invades sacred territory because of the gen eral concept of sanctified mother love; but It reveals the subconscious evil behind that very tradition The normaloy of a daughter-in-law's af fection for her husband finds a rival In his mother's Inordinate love for him. Irene Dunne scores a peak drama tic triumph In her characterization. She is ably assisted by the featured group of prominent players. Laura THE North Amer. BLINDFOLD! WySitmtheDfrr- There was a time in the history of the human race when the only light was the sun, moon and stars. After cen turies a way was discovered to make fire and some light could be had from this source. Later a wick placed in oil was found to give a feeble light with little heat, candles were invented after a time, kerosene lamps were the wonder of grandfather's day, finally the electric light was invented, followed by the highly efficient electric light of today which is capable of furnishing any amount of light required of it. The proper appli cation and distribution of this light however, has pre sented many difficulties, especially in the home. How ever with the perfection of this new lamp the entire room may be lighted from a single source with a safe, comfortable light that will not cause dangerous eye strain. Turn night into day with this new type lamp. Inspect it at your dealers today. It is not an expensive fixture and makes an excellent and attractive reading lamp as well as furnishing general illumination for the entire room. Hop Crews created her mother rol originally on the New York stage In the Theatre Guild's production of Sidney's Howard's play. Joel McCrea portrays David realistically, and Eric Linden and Frances Dee complete the cast. TOURNEY POSTED AT Pairings for this week's play In the Pacific Air Transport tournament at the Rogue River Valley Golf course, were announced this morning by Jack Hueiton. professional, and the matches must be played before Sun day night, is the order from the golf shop. The line-up reads: O. M. Roberts vs. A. Orin Schenck; Rawles Moore vs, J. C. Boyle: E. C. Sollnaky vs. the winner of the Sprague Rlegel, Bob Hammond, Jr., match: Jark Simpson vs. Raymond Miksche; J. B. Kirk vs Hank Prlngle; Maury Spats vs. Mark Miller. The latter won his match yesterday from R. R. Ebble and made the 12th hole in one. also winning for himself a caw of Budwelser, wh'ch had been delivered this morn ing. Hueaton announced (for the benefit of his friends.) Other pairings include: Major Morris vs. Dr. A. F. W. Krewie, Harry McMahon vs. L. P. Wilcox; Ward Beeney vs. Herb Hussong: K. W. Ken drtck vs. C. S. Newhall; R. Q. Bard- well vs. D. S. Clark; Frank Hussong D. B. Gray; Glenn Jackson Clarence Toy: Homer Marx vs. the winner of the H. B. Bcntley-Waltcr Leverette match; Jack Porter vs. T. Johnston: G. E. Pierce vs. John Cupp; George Henaelman vs. C. M, Brewer: Robt. W. Ruhl vs. E. L. Chil ders; H. B. Kellom vs. winner of the C. J. Semon-R. B. Hammond match; Ted Fish vs. Earl Tumy; Flavius West vs. Mr. Armea; D. G. Tyree vs. Leon' ard Carpenter; C. M. Kldd vs. Ralph Stephenson. The women golfers will play their regular Wednesday tournament also this week, Hues ton announced today. 4 Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent sad bereavement in the loss o; our beloved wife and mother; also for the beautiful flowers. J. J. Steiger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sevlta Mr. and Mrs. Jake J. 8telgc. 4 Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M., Tuesday, Sept. 19th at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In- vlted. L. O. STEWART, H. P. ALDEN, Secretary. ft 4R A, THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Picking of Bosc and D'AnJou pears was underway In the orchards of the valley today. Some Cornice are also being harvested. The peak of the aeason will be reached within the next week. To date 615 cars of pears cannery and packed have been dispatched from this section, according to South ern Paclflo reports. Although some reports were re ceived today that no commercial dam age resulted from the rain and wind of Sunday, word from the northeast ern section of the valley said that many peara fell from the trees during the storm. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for man's secondhand suits, odd ooats. oata and snow. Will H. Wilson, 33 N. Front St. TOP PBICFa oeld for and hand fur niture. Berrydale 'nd Ham store. 1603 N Riverside. Phone 309. WANTED Rabbits. Tel. 1343-X. WILL TRADE Hlh class oabln and 3 acres on Rogue river lor wnai have you or other property, B. Is L. atock, etc. Box 13935, Tribune. WILL TRADE Medford business building, Medford residence ana other property, all clear, for good land In small or large tracts. Your answer treated confidentially. Bo 13924. Tribune. WANTED Few men pickers. Bear Creek Orchards. FOR SALE Baled straw 30c per bale. E. H. Nledermeyer. Tel. S97-R-1. FOR SALE Peaches. Elbertaa now ready. R. R. Ouches, ariffin creek. Phone 837-L. FOR QUICK SALE One 10-30 cater pillar tractor, 1 roller bearing wagon, spike and eprlnglooth harrows, plows, etc.; 1 mare, No. 1 condition, aaddle or work; 1 cow and a calves, and pigs. Albln Johnson, 3 mile east of Talent In Valley View. FOR SAIJB Ramboulllet ewea, cheap. Oeo. H. stowell, Eagle point. FOR SALE A special group of "Ma- rlonet'e" knitted amis, ounaay night atylea. Formerly 110.75. Adrlenne's have marked them down to (12.75. FURNISHED 4-room house; over- tufted; 132.80. 314 Cottage. TeL 1382-J. MAN'S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anytlhng and feels fine. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. rrvilii,xv SVVSSSJBJMJISJSJSJSJSBllSSJSfiJktfaHHsPQS
