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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1934)
MTDFORD JCAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORO, OREO ON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 10r!f. PAGE ELEVEN Local and Personal1 fl&fe&eGF Llrntock i penws In Town Dav Pence end , Lincoln Ptn, of Trail were mop ping In Medtord today. Returns from Hunt-John Pert haa returned to Medford from aeveral days .pent in the Bend section, hunting. Shopped In Medford-Mra. Donna Oraflls ol phoenll waa an out-of-town ahopper In Medlord Tuesday. In oranta Pass-Mrs. Roaa Black more Wlllett haa been apendlng aev eral days in OranU Pass, whera she haa piano studtoa. To Serre Dinner Catholic ladioa gie thla evening serving a chicken dinner at the pariah hall, to which the public la lnrlted. Mr. Novea In City prank O. Noyes of San Francisco, who la vacationing n hla place, Swlftwater on ui tu8uo. la a business visitor In Medford today. Mr. l-ooker Leaves W. J. Looker left thla morning for Portland and Yakima, to attend to business mat tera. He will be gone aeveral days. Davidsons Go North Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Davidson left Tuesday for Oranta Pass and Portland. Mr. David son is manager of Sealy & Company. ' Portland. Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs. George Samon and daughter of Red ding. Cal., were In Medford vleltlng friends on Tuesday. They are on a two weeks' vacation trip. Mnkpn Business Visit J. O. Cook, superintendent of claims with the U. B Fidelity and Guaranty company, wan a business visitor here today, calling on Insurance representatives. My to Medford Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath Falls and Dr. F. C. Adams, also of that city, flew to Medford this .mornlna In their privaw airpianea, J for the federal court In session here now. They were nere jo.w,uj, P.vanrellM to Sneak Rev. Otho nrhwah of Kansas City, Mo., noted evangelist, will speak at the Church or th Nazarene at North Central and Jackson street, thla evening at 7:30 o'clock. Here for Court Dick Belden of Grants Pass, well known member of the Cavemen's organisation. Is a vla ltor In Medford today, having been caled here for the term of federal court. nr. Porter 111 Dr. E. H. Porter, con tract surgeon with the OCC, station ed at Camp Steamboat, has been on a seven days' sick leave, to recuperate from Injuries received In an auto, moble accident. In the Hospital Robert Ronfort of route 2 today underwent a minor op eration at the Sacred Heart hospital , Stanley McKlnney of MB Stevens I streets. Is receiving medical treatment " at the Sacred heart hospital. Leave for North-Jr. and Mrs. GIUIs and sister Bobby, acompanled by Miss Frances Barber of MoAndrews roaa, left Sunday by auto for Portland They plan to spend several days there vacationing and visiting relatives. Mlai I DrtUTT ivn r 1 1 tint nnrrtmm It..-.. r- . 1 ' ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Grapes. J. A. Manto, four miles weat of Medlord, adjoin in r.innv Orchard. FOR RENT 5-room furnished houw. mftdrm. ahiDahaDe: lawn, shrub- borv: close in. Also new 3 -room furnished house. J 04 W. Jackson. FOR SALE OR TRADE Excellent Missouri Bottom corn iinn caw, for clear property here. Route 4, Box 388, Medford. Currier returned from Portland today on the Oregonlan, having spent sev eral days In the north. Returns from Port Ian J Louis Blyth, who has been attending to business matters in the north. -w-turned to Medford this morning on the Oregonlan. Car Stolen Lee Bishop reported to police yesterday afternoon that his car was stolen from North Central avenue last evening. It hod not been recovered thla afternoon. Go to Klamath C. F. Carlisle of Portland and Walter Bliss of San Fra-.-ctaco. representing the North American Insurance company, left yesterday for Klamath Falls, after attending to business matters here. Sheridan In Meilfnrrt Tom Shert- Slow, steady, un changed. HOGS 700. Generally steady; light weight, good and choice, $5-0; others unchanged. SHEEP 100. About steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (TP) (V. 8 Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 18.000; alow, 10 15 lower; 320-290 lbsH 0.15-39, top 10 25; sows, .35.25-50. CATTLE; 11.000; very little done, few sales steers steady but shipper demand comparatively narrow; steers and yearlings of va'ue to sell st 17 00 downward getting best auction; atoct ers slow, steady; top aauste bulls, 03 25; veolera up to 96.00 but largely to 7.60 down. SHEEP: 9,000; fat lambs relatively scarce, slow. Indications around steady on all classes, choice native lambs held above 86.75; several loads west- dan, state police officer stationed at ems !n feeder flesh, others held above FOR RENT 831 Queen Anne Ave., 4 room unfurnished home: basement, furnace, electric range, hardwooi floors; 25, plus water. Charles R. Ray, Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phons , 302. WANTED To borrow 1,000 for one or three years. For lurther infor mation write to Mail Tribune, Box 41398. FOR SALE-Foux S-year-old heifers, coming fresh Nov. and Dee. E. Flnley Ranch, Ross Lane. roR RENT Apartment, 334 Apple. FOR SALE Barnyard fertilizer. Tel 258-W. Leave order for Mcoonagle, FOR RENT 408 Park Ave., 4-room furnished home; overstuffed furni ture, oil heatrola, electric range; $22.50, plus water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. Roseburg, was at Medford district headquarters this morning on busi ness. He will confer with Captain Lee M. Bown while in the city. i Catch Fine Fish Four young men. Pete and Bill Heckel, Moedon Davison and Ralph Potter, spent part of the week fishing in Rogue river. Ralph Potter was successful In landing to steelhead, one of which weighed 5Y2 pounds and was 24 inches long. Oo to Eupeno Paul Luy and Lieu tenant Roy D. Craft left last night for Eugene. Luy will continue to Port land the latter part of the week to the Oregon-Washington football game. Lieutenant Craft is to be married to morrow to Miss Grace Taylor of Eu gene, at Portland. Mr, Coffey Here Louis Coffey, dis-1 trlct agent for the Associated Oil com- I pany, with headquarters at Crescent' City, Cal., arrived in Medford Monday ! to spend part of a two weeks' vaca tion. Mr. Coffey is enthusiastic about the local golf course and scenic at tractions of southern Oregon. Gentles Return Lieutenant and Mrs. HJalmer T. Gentle and their daughter Ann Louise, returned this morning on the Shasta from the east. Mrs. Gentle and daughter have been spending the summer with relatives, and Lieutenant Gentle Joined them when he accompanied a troop train recently, Bechell Acquitted A Jury In Jus tice court yesterday, after short de liberation, acquitted Ira William Bee chell of the scharge of deer hunting at night, and killing a deer. The de fense, represented by Attorney O. H. Bengtson, claimed tt was a case of mistaken identity. The charge was filed by the state police. Cheap Rate to Game If you want a cheap rate to Portland for Satur day's game between Oregon and Washington, phone to A. S. Rosen baum or the S. P. ticket office and make reservations. If 15 or more tickets are sold the cost per round trip will be only $7.25 less than the cost of gas and oil in a car, and far more comfortable. Only & few more names are needed to secure this rate. Gives Out Samples Chas. E. Wehn, representing the Llsto Pencil corpora tion of Alameda, Cat., was in Medford today, calling on various business men and distributing samples of his mer chandise, which will be handled in Medford by "Your Office Boy." A great variety of pencils are manufac- tured by this company, which is said to be one of the most prosperous and rapidly growing manufacturing con cerns on the coast. I HIDING DOOR KEY JUST INVITATION TO THIEVES; KANSAS CITY, Mo. -(UP) House wives, who put the door key under the mat, or in the letter box when I they leave home, are Just Inviting i sneak thieves to step Inside and ran sack the place, police warned here, j After a wave of house robberies : police advised such hiding places were ths first places thieves inspected . for keys. j 1 ' Earl Snell, Republican candidate , for Secy, of State, speaks tonight ovor KMED at 6:25. Because ground squirrels of Cali fornia, can carry bubonic plague, squirrel-free rones are maintained around porta there to prevent the squirrels from Infecting city rats and starting a serious outbreak. $6.40; natlce ewes, 1.50-2.25; white. faced feeding lambs, W.50 down; beat feeder material held above 6.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. ,AP U.S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 375; Governments: 75: steers about steady at week's 25 decline; inquiry much narrower on low-grade cows, all cows weak to 25c lower for week to date; steers 5.50; common steers 3-40-75; fed yearlings quotable 5.75-6.25, possibly above; good young cows ab sent, eligible 3.25-50; bulla quotable to around 3.75; calves none. SHEEP: 1000; good-choice under 90 lb. wooled lambs nominally quoted around 5.25-75. Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem .02 .94 v--89 4 .82 1 i .81 1, .85 Dark hard winter (12 pet.)-. Dark hard winter (11 pet-)... Soft white, northern spring and western red Western white Hard winter Oats No. 3 white. 133. Corn No. 3 E. yellow. 36. Ml II run standard, 21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 37; barley, 1; flour, 21; corn, 1; oats, 1; hay, 7. Chicago Wheat E WILL KEEP I 15 lUlf (Continued iron, page one.) CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (API Wheat: Open Hlffh Low Close Dee. old 97, New S7, May 97'i July 93', 09 i 99', M 97'i 97 ii 97 , 93 91', Wall St. Report Portland Produce NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP Stocks snapped back briskly today following their atback yesterday. There were many advances of 1 to 8 points and final prices were around the best. Activity expanded on the upturn, with transfers approximating 050,000 shares. The close was firm. Tod ay clos 1 n g prices for 32 se -lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye - 128 Am. Can 100'i Am. At Fgn. Power A. T. f T. r , Anaconda Atch. T. ft 6. F. Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel 6", HlVi 11 121. 38H 35'; 27 63''-. 20 2 PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 10. (AP) BUTTER Print A grade, 29c; Parchment wrapped cartons, SOVjc; quantity purchases, c less; B grade1 parchment wrapped, 29c lb.; do car ton. 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade delivery at least twice weekly, 28-29c lb.; country routes, 25 -26c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland, 27-28c lb.; country routes, 24-25c lb.; c grade at market. EOGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 33c; extras. 32c; fresh extra brown, 32c; standards, 27c; fresh mediums. 26c; medium firsts. 23c; pullets, 19c; do firsts, 17c; checks, 25c; bakers, 20c dozpn. EOOS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 29c; extras, 28c; fresh extra brown, 28c; extra firsts. 26c; extra medium, 22c; medium firsts, 20c; pullets, 18c; do firsts, 16c; undergrade, 10c dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 00c- 1 cental; Yakima Gems, No. 1, !- 1.05 cental; Deschutes Gems, No. 1. 1.15-1.20. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, live poultry, onions, canta loupes.' wool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 10. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May .83'4 .85 ,834 .85': Dec. .813; ,84 .81 .84 FOR SALE 12-ga. Winchester repeat ing shotgun. Phone 959. ROOM FOR RENT Hot and eold water In room; breakfast if desired. 11 S. Orange. j I DANCE A TONITE ')' Minlo by Va7 Mn.onv noTS iyi' Direction F " R'r rlf" Ml Dreamland HOT MUSIC! Men 350 Ladles loe Hotel Fiperoa rirueroa it at lllth. Lot nelea Calif One l l 4niler newest Hotels. Outside Rooms 04 -.w" ComlnrL Downtown nitrate In Connection Rstet from II Su pet dt without oatb it wi pel day wttn ontn tuin oi dst twin Beds n ostn H SMITH Leasee. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIi Ends TONITE Edgar Wallace's Baffling Thriller "MYSTERY LINER" t" i atf s " r -.Mi 4 Starts L?V'i1 thur. mm 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii' 20c Anytime TODAY ONLY! Thriller I California Packing . Caterpillar Tractor .... Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss Wright ; Du Pont Gen. Foods 29 Tt .... 30i 32 . 9i 48i 29 . 13 . S', .. 63 14 - 6's . 18 19H 39 43'j ..... s; 44 , .... 33 ; Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns Man. Mont. Ward North American , Park Utah Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands Std. pil Cal. ... Std. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amir. ,. Unton Carb. .. U. 8. Steel Sliver NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) Bar silver strong, c higher at 61 c. , San Francisco nutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. ( AP) First grade butterfnt 29'3c t. o. b. San Francisco. 'GIRL MISSING' IS NEW STUDIO SHOW A melodramatic mystery thriller comes to the screen of the Studio theater today in "Girl Missing." While the screen play is filled with thrills and a haze of mystery which holds the suspense to the end, it is written in the smart, wise-cracking vein of modern fiction and carries plenty of humor to offset its more dramatic moments. the present prices have fluctuated as much as 500 to 1000 per cent. It is these wide disparities over short pe riods thnt Mr. Roosevelt waa said to be trying to avoid in steering the na tion toward a more permanent eco nomic level. Trice Rle Arreed On Administration financial advisors said thnt over a year afto the presi dent consulted esperta In every field snd found general agreement that there should be a substantial rlsa in prices to relieve the general debtor- creditor sttuntlon. Three methods of procedure were discussed, but the first, to cut down the debt column by some arbitrary rule of thumb procedure was dis carded because it could not be dono under the constitution. The second method was to make a definite attempt to raise the asset column by increasing valuea. This method wa acceptrd, along with part of a third proposal a cutting down of the debt column through various loal methods such as reduction of farm interest rates, refinancing and lending to homo owners, and a new method of permitting corporation re ceiverships. No K una way Wanted It was emphasized the president does not want run-away prices or run-away values and is not wedded to the theory that the new price levels sought should coincide com pletely with the level of 1920. Some 1026 values were described as goals worth striving for, but It was emphnsl'ed that the entire years prlco level could not be taken aa complete yardstick. ASKED' AHER 25 YEARS LANSING, Mich. (UP) A novel case under the nei.ap.ge oi mama. difficulties appeared on the records of InghRm county circuit court here todny. After 35 years of married life, Fred O. Becker, who resides here, has peti tioned the court for annulment of his marriage to Dora Beels, which oc currcd in 1009. Becker seeks the annulment on grounds that he was Hired Into matrimony by his present wife by misrepresentation. He also states that he was a mere young man in his early twenties while she was an ex perienced woman of 3fl. Colorful Film at Craterian 1 t 1 7 The rise or an auctioneer vo mo position of ths nation's best known radio announcer and reporter, is the theme of the colorful and tuneful picture. "Gift of Gab," which opens at the Craterian theater today. The picture boasts 30 radio, stage and screen celebrities. It offers a "play within a play." a satirical mur der skit being acted out as tt la aluo acted out in a broadcasting station. The audience will have an oppor tunity to see the inside workings ol a nationally famous radio station as the picture progresses. In the screenplay, as actors, are I tr;?$ V- "vVYM . V ) 'v V .WsWlfiA -S3. Eaniuna Lowe, Giona Htuan, Alice White. Hugh O'Connell, Sterling Hol loway, Graham MrNnmee, Victor Moore and , Henry Armetta, among others. Appearing in the murder skit are Bela Liigosi, Kurioff, Roger Pryor, Chester Morris, Douglass Montgomery. Blnnle Barnes, Jine Knight and Paul Lukas. In specialty numbers are Ruth Etttng. Phil Baker, Gene Austin, Alex nnder Wcolicott. Helen Vinson, Wlnl Shaw, the Beale Street Boys, the Downey Sisters. Gus Arnhelm and his orchestra, Candy and Coco, and (.iioria sttiart. Diana Wynyard in "One More River" A dramatic screen story of excep tional power is "One Mors River." which opened at the Rlalto theater yesterday, with Diana Wynyard In the starring role. Ths novel was written by ths lats John Galsworthy as ths last In tha Forsyte Baga, and in It he details the story of a traglo marriage in ntgh society, with a London matron flee ing from her sadistic husband in Cey lon and being unjustly suspected oa account of her subsequent friendship with a young man whom ah meets on board. The climax of ths screen play brings about a most surprising conclusion to a story which at alt times is full of suspense and lntsrsst. Diana Wynyard displays her beauty and talent to excellent advantage aa the abused wife, and fine perform ancca are given by Prank Law ton and Colin Cllve, who play leading roles. The entire cast, In fact, is excellent, including such talented players u Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Reginald Den nv. Jane Wyatt, Henry Stephenson Lionel Atwtll, Alan Mowbray and many others. Miss Wyatt debuts In this picture. Keep your eye on thli voung lady. Wa predict a vogtie for ner. The entire story is told against ft background of English life, and con stitutes a highly Interesting picture of London and 1U environs. Dae Mall Tribune want ads. Mystery .dl&fjM Igirl brTdTI disappears! from nnder the very, K. eyes of her husband fcj Psk -on her wedding 82 night! How? jO Oct ready for winter! CIRCULAT ING HEATERS, 19-ln. firebox. 42.50: 24-ln. firebox. 53.00. HUBBARD BROS., INC. AIM OF INVENTOR PHILADELPHIA (UP) William L. Brown, Jr., 23, who Invented the worlds smallest ga.o!lne engine. Lsn't satisfied. He la now developing a still smaller motor. The motor which brought him fame and which is now used In model airplanes weighs only six and a half ounces. Equipped with the attach ment to keep it running at R.P.M. tt develops 1-B horsepower and brings Its weight up to 17 ',3 ounces. Brown, whoso father turned the Invention into a commercial success because the youth didn't wnnt the marketing of the small motors to Interfere with hla school work, has started work on an engine that will weigh only three ounces and develop 1-80 horsepower. Al:IW.i;Ml loiQiuouy reiiev pain, step aboe prenure, soothe and heal, ua Listen In tonight over KMED at 6:25. and hear Earl Snell, Republican candidate for Secy, of State, speak. "Let's quit killing," la the slogan adopted for a trafflo safety program In Portland, Ore. City council gave 200 toward the campaign expenses. EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING Smith A Hooper Oarage 33 Sooth llartlett Winter Driving Is hard on the Battery. Flay gata with Severln Long Life. KXI-K.nT AUTO KLEC WORK BKVURIN BATTERY SERVICE 1322 No. Riverside. Phone 390 & Your own druMist Is luthorized to rhecrfully refund your money on the spot l you are not relieved by Creomulsion. I Shows OX 7:00-9:00 ; Adults ! 25c Kldtllrs 10c Ends Tomorrow Night! A Revelation of Modern Love and Marriage is. greai novel . . now m nn even greater picture ! With Glenda Farrell Ben Lyon Mary Brian Guy Kibbee Lyle Talbot Harold Huber and "The Vanished Bride" ALSO rhsrlle rhase rnmMT Cartoon MOM News Starts Tomorrow ll.v far the But and wHt exrltlne ileterllve plrtore CTer fllnieil! A. great novel . . now i gui'iwunm Ji "'j R" 8VCn. roa'er ' ' M&ti! (Off; i 4 ttZ DIANA WYNYARD COLIN CLIVE FRANK LAWT0N REGINALD DENNY JANE WYATT mm ?iiin mi) -SATEZZSm with V EXTRA! McLarnin -Ross FIGHT PICTUREL JEAN ARTHUR NAT PENDLETON ARTHUR HOHL in t li iiii -7ry-9wrMirivn win s, saanj Mats-25c Eves-3Sc Children-10o Shows 1:45-7:00 -9:00 HimMWIliM ' IIM'lii HIWiimilffllMlTTrT I ..mw aia aasssssseeeee 25 Kmi 13 1 CS.T . r ( if W V WUTIT til STARTING TODAY! The Star-Spangled Musical of All Time! 30 BIG STARS . . . from Radio . . . Stage . . . Screen ... In a grand and glorious show spark ling with mirth . . . melody . . and romance 1 New songs, beau tiful girls, spectacle, comedy . . . the snappiest show in months I You must see it I i PLUS Jeanne Aubert In a nroartway Brevity "The Mysterious KSss" Merrie Molody News WITH li EDMUND LOWE RUTH ETTING Peul Lukil Chester Morris Binnit Birnei K.rloff G'rehim McNamee Alice White Victor Moore Hu3h O'Connell Sterlins Hollowly Downey Sitters k Douglsi Fowley Helen Vinton fc Alexander WoollcoH Gloria Stuart,,. Phil Baker Ethel Wster. Doujlan Mont9omer Roger Pryor Gent Auttin Bell Lugotl June Knight Andy Devlne Gui Arnheim'i Orcheitr Henry Armetts Bed Street Boyi Win! Shew Cindy A Cocs Three Stooges WESTf1ae West coming Sunday CURVES AHEAD ,,,", ul,,,uu' ' ' -