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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934. PAGE FIVE Local and Learei for East Ann Hurt lft by trail Sunday, en route to Worcester, Msss. To Kansas City Mrs. Dema Well man left yesterday by train for Kan sss City, Mo. In Orantu Past Yesterday Miss Once DeVrles spent Sunday in Grants Pass. On Vacation T. K. Liwson, city mall carrier, is starting a two week' Tacatlon today. I On Business Today H. A. Hampton, resident engineer for Southern Pacific lines in the Portland division, Is In southern Oregon on business. Lt. King Is Visitor Ueut. Benja min 0. King of Dog Lake CCC camp, near Lakevlew, ts a visitor in Med ford today." Lt. TJnden Here Lieut. Ragnar Unden of Co. 1650, commander of the Cold Springs side camp near Glen dale, visited at CCC district head quarters on business today. a Here Today C. W. Waterbury, U. S. forest service code Inspector on woods practice of logging operations, Is In Medford today on business connected with Owen-Oregon Sales, Inc. ' Permit Issued A permit was Issued Saturday from the building depart ment to R. T. Harrison of 1121 North Riverside, to reshlngle his residence at a cost of elOO. V 81ms on Business W. A. Sims. Lon ' don. England, fruit broker, arrived In Medford today by train to spend a few days on business conferring with local fruit distributors. Fined In City Court Bud Fisher, fil, and Isaac S. Decker, 54, both of this city, were each fined 10 in city court this morning, having been ar rested for drunkenness by city police. t - Visit Crater Lake Misses Laura Drury and Lois Lindsay, Messrs. John Bangs of Detroit, Mich, and Charles Barnea motored to Crater Lake for the day, Sunday. At Portland D. Hogan left yester day for Portland, where he will attend the University of Oregon extension school this winter. He Intends to study chemistry and languages. Finch Returns R. B. Finch, Junior high school superintendent, who -has been stationed as ranger at Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves during the summer, returned to Medford f . over the week-end. Lt. Wood Is Visitor Lt. Glen B. Wood of Camp Rainbow Falls, near Doty, Wash., Is In Medford today, having arrived by train this morning. He Is visiting with hs mother, Mrs. Jean Wood, of 816 South Central, Bap Stolen R. W. Alloway of Port land reported this morning to city police that a bag containing samples of work clothing was stolen yesterday while his car was parked near the Hotel Medford. VIsltinR for Day Mrs. O. P. Stalder of San Francisco was In this city over the week-end, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Oregory. She Is en route to Portland, where she will spend two or three days before returning home. AjnfM Commander Here Captain Eben S. Longfellow, commander of Camp Agness. OCC, visited at head quarters In Medford today. He was accompanied from the coast by Mrs. Longfellow. They plan to return Tuesday afternoon. Accident Near Baglc An accident near B' 's last night was reported to city police by Vegrll Leslie, 20, of 1405 North Riverside, who stated that his car was hit end severely damaged by a passing auto which failed to top. Blanche Sweet of Beagle was also In the police report as operator of a third car In the mlxup. If vnu have a pimply, blotchy. compiexiun iryResinpl rn helo nature nea such surface defects, ift!tUJ for We PRIDE OTO SELVES en the ef ficiency and dlrnlty with which we arranjre and conduct our fu neral. It U this constant effort to pleae In every finale detail that has tnhl1hed for nt nn enviable reputation for conducting nervlces that exceed the strictest expectations at the Mime time considering economy In the Interest of the fnmlly. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership la Order of Golden Rule and Declined 8 2. Personal Lands Six Steel head Otto DeJar nett of the Medford post office report ed today that he landed six steelhead over the week-end while fishing on the Rogue, making two trips to a favorite rendezvous. 9 Returns from South Miss June Furry of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Furry, returned this morning by train from Redding, Cal., where she has been visiting for the past three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Collier. , Makes Week-end Trip Hugo Ouen ther of the Medford postofflce made a week-end trip to Gasquet, near Crescent City, reporting today that he made a record mileage on his 1930 model Chevrolet of more than 20 miles to the gallon. ' Allen to Crater Park S. W. Allen of Berkeley, Cal., of the national park service branch of forestry, arrived In Medford by train today and left tor Crater Lake national park, where he will spend a few days on official busi ness Inspecting CCC forest projects. Can Collide Two cars driven by Harold Llttrell, 16, of 418 South Oak dale, and Joseph Sereyke, 61, of the Sam Valley road, figured In an acci dent yesterday afternon at the Inter section of Fourth and Ivy, according to reports filed with city police. Scale peak Arnel Butler and Harry Eld on scaled Mt. Thlelsen Sunday, making the difficult climb In a com paratively short time, they said to day. The view from the Diamond lake mountain yesterday was good on ac count of the clear atmosphere, they report. Call f or n Jans Visit Dr. and Mrs. Dwane Stonier of Los Angeles are vis iting Dr. and Mrs. Russell R. Sherwood here, also Mr, and Mrs. Best of the Phoenix-Jackson vllle road. Dr. and Mrs. Stonier plan to visit Crater and Diamond lakes and do some fishing In the Rogue. S. P. Manager Passes Through A. T. Mercler, general manager of South ern Pacific lines, Pacific system, pass ed through Medford this morning in a business car on the Shasta, en route north Mr. Mercler will be remem bered here by many old-time 'resi dents, as he was division superintend ent In this city In 1914 end 1915, be fore accepting the presidency of the San Diego lines. From that position he received his present managership. 4 SILTCOOS LAKE According to word received from P F. Close of Slltcoos lake, the trout are coming in from the ocean, and are hitting good. Bass also are still rising to the plug, he states, and al though the bass season will soon be over, weather conditions have been ideal. Mr. Close writes that the road Into Slltcoos Is now graveled end is safe to travel In all kinds of weather. Included among Medford people spending the past week-end there were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Connor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Noyes of Grants Pass, who accompanied the Ralstons.- Italian Dinners Enjoyed by Many Dur'ighello's colorful new cafe which opened Friday on the old Pacific highway north of Medford, attracted a large number of guests during the week-end. The cafe, under the personal man agement of Thelma Dur'lghello fea tures Italian food' In a European set ting. In adult ion to dinners and special parties, Dur'ighello's also serve teas and luncheons. Wooden radio towers up to 628 feet in height have been built by the Ger man government with southern pine from the United Stattes, selected on account of Its superior strength prop erties and longer life than any Euro pean wood. 1 Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (AP) Cat tle: 2000; calves, 200; 25 ft S0c higher; steers, good, common and medium, 3.005.50; heifers, good, common and medium, 93.70(34.73; cows, good, com mon and medium, 12.50(34.00; low cutter and cutter, i3.00ff2.50. bulls, good and choice, 93.35(33.50; cutter. common and medium. 92.50 g 3.25; vealers, good and choice. 96.50 ft 7.50; cull, common and medium, 93 00 a 6.60; calves, good and choice, 95.50 7.00; common and medium, 93 00 8.60. HOGS 3000; sellers asking higher prices, buyers talking lower. Light weight, good and choice, 96.2597.25; medium weight, good and choice, 96.65(3 7.25; heavyweight, good and choice, 96.25 is7.00; packing sows, me dium and good, 94.00 ft 5.10; feeder end stocker pigs, good and choice, 95.00O 5.50. SHEEP 4500: active; lambs, good and choice, 95.00(3 5.50: yearling weth ers, 93.25iff4.00; ewes, good and choice, $1.76(32 35; cull, common and medium, 75c2.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) BUTTER Print A grade, 29c; parch. mont wrapped cartons. 30c; quantity purchases y,c lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrapped, 28c lb.; do cartons, 29c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly, 28c lb.; country routes, 25c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 27c; country routes. 25c; C grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers Private firms: Specials, 29c; extras, 27c; fresh extra brown, 27c; standards, 26c; fresh mediums. 25c; medium firsts, 22c; pullets. 16c; black pullets, 18c: do firsts, 15c; checks, 1714c; bakers. 17c dozen. EQC3S Buying price of wholesal. era: Fresh specials, 25c; extras, 23c; fresh extra, brown, 23c; extra firsts, 22c. MILK Contract price, 4 per cent: Portland delivery, 1.95 cwt.; B grade cream, 374c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 12-13c per lb.; vealers, fancy, lie lb.; light ami thin, S-8c lb.; 14,170 lbs., 7-9c heavy, 5-6c lb. Fancy lambs, 11c lb.; ewes, 4-5o lb. Medium cows, 5-8'c lb.; heifers, fl-Bc lb.; cutter cows, 8-oc lb; cannera, 3-4c up; bulls, S4 1. HOPS 1934 fuggles. 3Sc lb.; 1933 clusters, 12-13c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, under 514 lbs., 13-14c; do over 6 lbs., 13-Mc lb.; leghorn fowls, over 31,4 lbs., 10c; do under 314 lbs., 10c lb.; colored brlolers. 114 to 2 lbs., 16c; broilers, under 2 lbs., 16c lb.; roosters, 5o lb. Pekln ducks, 10-llc lb.; do colored, 5-6c lb. ONIONS Oregon, 80c per 50-lb, bag; Walla Walla, . 50-65C NEW POTATOES Oregon Burbanks 60-65c lb lbs; Yakima Qems, No. 1, $1.25 cental. CANTALOUPES Standards, H-1.2G per crate; DUlard. (1.75: Spear, tl.25 old-fashioned musk melons, 75c-(l crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Willam ette Valley, medium, 20c lb.; fine or half-blood, 20c lb.; lamb, 18o lb.; eastern Oregon, 17-20c lb. HAY Buying price from produc era: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 14- 14.50; Eastern Oregon timothy, 16; oats, S10 50 ton; vetch, (10.50; Wll lamette Valley timothy, $13 ton; clo ver, $9.!0 ton In field. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (P) Oral n Wheat Open High Low Close May 92 92 83'a 93 SDpt 87 87 87 87 Dec 80 89 89 80 Cash: Big Bend blustem, 9; dark hard winter, 12 per cent. 100; do. 11 per cent, 95; soft white, northern spring and western red, 81; western white, 88i; hard winter, 91. Oats: Ho. 3 white, 84.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 36.26. Mull run standard, 20.60. Today's car receipts: Wheat 80; barley 10; flour 18; corn 8; oats 18, hay 4. Anytime 20C . i 'Jin rJVq. HURRY! HURRY! Don't Fall To R the Oreatest Show In the lllrtory of the Screen! Ends Tomorrow Nitel Love, protected JOHNNY o WEISSMULLER AWDMfUATE MAUREEN O'SULIIVAM f with N I HAMILTON' mil iieiTiiMiiir ' 4 hmoui stocks Vv ' sJ iU 7,1.!' Also Blonde and Redhead Comedr "Bridal Bail" ''M m a.ai-t.- u iH m 2M. MU'lial Reel Sens Heel Chicago Wheat Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sep.. old ..1.0a 1.08'4 10SS LOSS New 1.05 I.O6S4 1.0814 1.05H Dec., old .1.07, 1.07H 1.08 '4 1.081, New 1.074 1.07(4 1.08H 108 May 1.07H 1.08 1.07(4 1-0'tt Silver NEW YORK Sunt, in R.r sliver steady, unchanged at 49140. Ban Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. (AP) First grade butterfat, 29c f. o. b. San Francisco. I Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP) An other break In the metal group un settled the stock market In the late trading today, u. 8. Smelting drop ped about 10 points and elsewhere losses of 1 to a or mora were general. There was no special news to account for the rather sharp reaction. The close was heavy. Transfers approxi mated 700,000 shares. Today's closing prices for S3 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 137(4 Am. Can 86 (i Am. & Fgn. Power . 5 A. T. & T. mi: Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel 1H4 47 13 37 87 34 30 IS 85 39 37(4 34 8 43 33 13 88 15 8(4 16 19 32 43 40(4 14 32 California Packing Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss Wright . Du Pont Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. is T. Johns Man. Mont. Ward . North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. . Std. Brands 8M. Oil Cal Std. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. United Aircraft U. S. Steel Harold Sargent, former memher of the Medford Rogues baseball teem, has signed to play for the Sacramento Coast league club, lt was announced here today. Sargent made the agree ment while in Redding, Cal., yester day, where he pitched for Weed in a game with the Redding nice. His team took the game, 13 to 4, with the Medford hurler allowing only four hits, while ha himself garnered three to add to his teammates' total of 15. Sargent will report to the Coast league at Sacramento next spring for tryouts. 1 Oregon Weather. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday: oc casional showers on the coast and In extreme north portion; moderate tem perature: .moderate southwest and west wind off the coast. TOMORROW m ? "i"n tnm 14 -tMI.LH FOR OEflUTY ilHM gy f Anytime Children 10c UC D'"f Mat 1:45, B-' Ends TONITE Their $ S EGG ll 7VA FILLED . fh k BOY CONFESSES District Attorney Nell McAllister (left) questioning Carlvlno Palvi, IS, (center) before announcing the boy had admitted placing his two llttla slaters In a refrigerator at their ranch home near Sacramento, Cal., after criminally attacking them. The bodies of the girls, Mary, ann, 7, and Mary, 6, were found In the ice box by parents when they returned from work. With McAllister and Cerlvlno are Jamea Palva, 12, (right) a brother, and Sheriff Don Cox (standing); (Associated Press Photo) TWO-ACT PLAY IS VALLEY SCHOOL'S PICNIC FEATURE The picnic benefit given tor the V&lley aKhooJ At the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer yesterday, wax one of the most unusual and suc cessful events of the kind ever held In the Rogue River valley. On the "picnic grounds" of the Scherer prop erty along Rogue river and In the shade of Table Rock:, nearly 100 peo ple, patrons and friends of the school, gathered most of them children and while the youngsters put on the various stunts the older people en Joyed them. The high spot of the program was a. twoact play prltten by Mlas Emily Scherer, who also directed the play and coached the cast, the latter con sisting entirely of Miss Emily and her four younger sisters, Martha, Dolly, Peggy and Betsy. A rich vein of satire and humor ran through the skit, the Scherer sisters entering into the spirit of the play with great gusto and en thusiasm. Two performances were given, blth to crowded houses, and the proceeds contributed largely to swelling the furnace fund. There were all sorts of river sports, participated in by the children; also there was a D Starting Tomorrow! Romance. . . turn tdooMg WW the agesl Charlotte Bronte'i Immortal lora story . . . read by millions . . . now brourht to life on the screen with all the tender charm and sweet ro mance of the most endrarlnf charac ter STfr created I Janetyre VHOfNIA COLIN BRUCE & OLIVE BERYL MERCER DAVID TORRENCE AllEEN PRINCIE LIONEL BELMORE LAST TIMES TONIGHT "The NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LANG" I '" HI I f:00-l:0 III D ICE BOX DEATHS 1 . St. fish pond, a lemonade booth, and a box dinner was served to the awe in bled guests after the events of the day were over. Mrs. Paul Scherer, who originated -the idea, and carried lt out, was the recipient of many con gratulations upon the success of her efforts, putting on an "afternoon which will go down In the history of the Valley school as one of the most original and enjoyable affairs ever given for the benefit of that popular and growing institution. T00.S.C. CRVALLIS, Ore Sept. 10. One more annual football "bear" story exploded with a small, sad pop here Sunday, when the Joallns, Woody and Dick, arrived to begin practice with the Oregon State college squad. Lon stlner, coach of the State col lege team, only Saturday announced he had written the two brothers ev- era! times without reply and had been told by their mother and brother that they would not return to school, Woody was first string left end last season, and Dick Is considered the leading prospect for fullback. The brothers said Sunday they had been in the mountain of Washington for three months and had sent or received no mall during that time. D i H Adnlts I A "Tu 1 t Kiddies 10c ft 0 Jean Harlow Stars In Craterian Film With platlnum-halred Jean Har low In the title role, a role partlcu- larly suited to her talents, "The Olrl I From Missouri," now at the Craterian theater, la filled with entertainment I values. j The story Is a romantto drama, showing Miss Harlow, tired of being a slave to her mother's small town beer par' or, Joining up with Patsy Kelly and striking out for the bl? town and "heavy sugar." Their exploits toward this end af ford many bright situations, basic ally built on a battls of wits among all Involved. Harlow sets her bait for Lionel Barrymore, powerful po litical figure, and while she pursues him, continually suggesting marriage, Barrymore "a son, Pranchot Tone, be comes enamoured of her. Instead of the Harlow-Tone association being what he thought he could make lt. lt results, through clever complica tions, that she Is the girl for his heart. In the meantime, seiislng the romance waxing too warm. Papa Bar rymore effectively frames her with an "unknown" man, r milting in her be ing tossed Into Jail and unable to marry Tone. She Is balled out by a newspaper man and, In appreciation of the favor, she accepts presents. Barrymore is about to sail for Eu rope. With the assistance of a pho tographer, Harlow conceives and exe cutes a clever twist to reverse the frameup with Barrymore and put him In a compromising position. But all's well that ends well and Papa finally relents and allows bis son to choose his own wife. Patsy Kelly, aa ths hard-boiled companion, Is In striking contrast with Jean Harlow's character. While the platlnum-halred blonde seeks the higher things In life, Mlas Kelly falls for uniforms, doormen, bellhops and sailors with little thought of acqulr tng money or fine clsss, all of which makes some delightful comedy situa tions. Nat Pendleton, Lewis Stone and Hale Hamilton are also featured. PULP AND PAPER MEN CONVENE IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Sept. lO.-HV-Wlth between S00 t.nd 800 delegates ex pected to register before night, the technical association of the pulp and paper Industry opened Its first west ern convention here today. .The aeries of discussions on prob lems related to the Industry began this morning, with addresses sched uled. " Visiting HereMr. and Mrs. O. E. Knisley of San Bernadlno, Cal., ar rived on the Shasta this morning to visit with Mr. Knlsiey's daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Walter B. Prick. Mrs. Knisley will remain for two weeks, while her husband plans to return south the latter part of this week. Shows 1:45 7:00-8:00 Positively Ends Tomorrow Night! All Medford Agrees: SHE WAS BORN TO THRILL! A m "1 A Never M beautiful ... nerer so alluring aa In this story of "toot lrl" who want ed a millionaire Hubby and went out to (et hlinl n Jean n iinn iirm - w in nureunr with FRAKCH0T TONE LIONEL BARRYMORE LEWIS STONE PATSY KELLY cn WEDNESDAY ONLY WHERf ALMOJf tflt . ' ' a,Mj. a.a,. at Ah. I J3T HA7PEN..ANP 0 MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNGft una merkel OTTO KRUGER TED heaiyL "DAMES" is Coming! It's GAL-oriousI Love Classic Will Show Rialto Screen Charlotte Brent's famous love clas sic, "Jane Eyre," comes to the Rialto theater tomorrow for a three-day run In Its motion plcturs version that has Virginia Bruce and Colin CUve starred. The recreation of "Jane Eyre" will bring to life a story that has gripped the hearts of millions of readers throughout the world. "Little Wo men," this story of a lonsly girt starved for love. Is still being read everywhere and continues to be a best seller. The tender romance, the heart break, the poignant drama of "Jans Eye," the girl who was soul -starved for humsn love, end finally found happiness after a series of tragic events, are as absorbing today as they have been for years. And now "Jane Eyre" comes to the screen in whst la said to be a vital lain g film transcription that retails all the gripping romance, pathos and heart Interest of the novel. Virginia Bruce in the title role and Colin CUve as "Rochester" make the love affatr one of beauty and Infinite charm. Others !n the cast lncludo Beryl Mer cer as "Mrs. Fairfax," David Torrence as " Brocklehurst" and little Edith Pellowes as "Adele." SlnAtit upon. STANDARD OIL 0R0NITE 'em quicker MOSQUITOES FLIES-ROACHES MOTHS -FLEAS ANTS -GNATS Mat Eves , 25c 3Sc ft A tawaaaiiaBateaaa" -"oj J
