Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EftlHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1935.
Society and Clubs
Ken Maynard Coming to Roxy
(irlDbles entertain
Orrion Slate Mtudentl
MIm Catherine Orlbble and her
brother John Grlbble entertained
during the holidays with a bullet
luncheon for guests who are fellow
atudenta at Oregon Stata college at
Corvallls.
Thow Invited were the Mlsaea Ed
ith Barry and Ventre Slmklns. and
Messrs. Al Clarlt and Glenn Blmalna.
Choral Club Will
Uleet Tomorrow Morning
The Jackson County Teachers'
Chorus will meet In the usual place
at ten o'clock Saturday morning.
January 6. Mra. Esther Church Leake
la the director. Thla la tha first meet
ing of tha new year and work on the
aprlng concert la to be started so all
members are urged to be present.
Leonard Carpenter
Entertains With Dinner
Leonard Carpenter was host last
evening to a dinner party of eight.
Tha evening waa spent playing Stop
watch Bridge, a game which Mr. Car
penter brought back from hK east
ern trip and which promises to meet
Tvlth much enthusiasm In the valley.
The rait Matrons'cinb
Having nexsert Luncheon
The Paat Matrons club will b en
tertained on January 7. at 1 o'clock
with a dessert luncheon at the home
of Mra. J. A. Perry on Weat Main
street. Me&iames Arlson. Lumsden.
and Woodford will assist Mrs. Perry In
entertaining.
Mrs. E. S. Beveranee '111
Entertain Health Association
Mrs. E. S. Severance will entertain
for the members of the Jacksonville
Health association and their friends,
at her home on Tuesday, January 8.
svt 13:30. A covered dish luncheon
will be served. Anyone Interested Is
cordially Invited.
.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard
Beturn From Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Leonard have
Just returned from a holiday trip
during which they visited friends and
relatlvea In various parts of California.
Ladles AuKlllary
To Have Card Party
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the P. O.
E. will hold their regular monthly
card party on next Tuesday. Janu
ary 8. In their hall over Wlilllock a
store at 8 o'clock. The public Is In
vited. Guetts Invited
To Cabin on Rogue
Mr. and Mrs. Leon 8. Hafiklns and
daughter Dorothea. Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bc
mon and son Bobby, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cochran New
Year's day at their cabin on the
Rogue.
Mrs. Emmrni Is lloMess
To Thursday Bridge Club
Mra. J. J. Emmens entertained the
Thursday Bridge club with a lunch
eon at her home on East Main yes
terday, January 3.
Pan-Helenle Club to
Lunch at Hotel Mr cl ford
The Pan-Helenlc club will meet at
the Hotel Medford for a 1 o'clock
luncheon Saturday, January 8.
Dixie Club Will
Meet On Saturday
The Dixie club will meet Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
of Mra. Max GeBauer, on Corning
court, according to announcement to
day.
Regular Meeting of
Daughters' Socli'ty Tuesday
The St. Ann. Daughters' society will
hold Its regular business meeting and
electlona In the Parish hall on Tues
day, January 8, at 2:30.
Mothers' Club of sacred
Heart Will Meet Monday
The Mothers' club of the Sacred
Heart church will meet In the Parish
hall at 2:30 Monday afternoon. A
good attendance la expected.
Meeting of Ladles
Auxiliary on Tuesday
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will hold Its regular
monthly meeting at 2 p. m. on Tues
day, January 8. at the homo of Mrs.
C. A. Whlllock, 715 West Tenth street.
3 r Tim n flk 1 I hi i mirT XTT't T I
Ken Maynard and Ills equine pal.
Tarzan, will be featured At the Roxy
theatre tomorrow in the exciting
western. 'HelI-Flre Austin."
The Saturday program also Includes
the final chapter .of the thrilling
serial, "Vanishing Shadow."
"No Greater Glory." screen adap
tation of a famous Ferene Molnar
novel, concerning a conflict between
two groups of children to defend
their rights, opens at the Roxy Sun
day.
NEALON SERVICES
(Continued from page one)
can't the people rule," and "the
records have been mutilated" were
bom.
Nealon. with a display of moral
and physical courage, weathered the
sullen threats and efforts at Intlml
dntlon. At his first county court sea
Ion, Walter J. Jones of Rogue River,
now serving prison sentences with
Fen I and Banks, presented a petl
tlon demanding his resignation. He
was also Instrumental in the restora
tion of normalcy In this county,
following the ballot thefts, which clt
xnaxed period of confusion.
The resolution honoring Commit
loner Nealon Is as follows:
WHEREAS, the Honorable R. t.
Nealon has been a member ot
this court for the past two years,
having been appointed thereto at
a time when the affairs of Jack
son county were In a high state
of confusion,
AND WHEREAS the said R. E.
Nealon has given of his time and
efforts In an amount far In ex
cess of the remuneration provided
for that office and has attended
to the duties of the office In a
highly efficient and satisfactory
manner.
AND WHEREAS, the said R. E.
Nealon Is about to reti e from
the office of county commis
sioner of Jackson county, Oregon.
NOW THEREFORE the remain
Inn members of the court hereby
desire to express and make a
public record of their deep ap
preciation of Mr. Nealon'a services
on behalf of the county, and ex
tend to him their best wishes
for the future.
JACKSON COUNTT COURT.
By Enrl B. Day
County Judge.
By Ralph Billings,
County Commissioner.
KIDNATPLWTEO
IN LINDY'S HOI,
(Continued from Pags One
She told how they had Uved In
New Rochelle at one time.
"Isn't It a fact." shouted Rellly.
that It was in New Rochelle that
your husband first met Dr. Condon?"
"It is not." She shot back at him
Indignantly. "My husband never
knew Dr. Condon unill we met him
In the Lindbergh house."
The rosy housekeeper was not a
bit shaken by Rellly'a verbal threats.
She shot her answers back at him as
fast as he asked her questions.
"Had your husband ever met Dr.
Condon?"
"No."
"You didn't meet him you and
your husband at New Rochelle In
19:.l?" rtlty exploded.
Her "po" came aoftlr but firmly,
and her glance held great reproof,
"You knew Violet Sharp?"
"Only to nay good morning. H
"Did ynu know Violet Bharpe'a
husband?"
"I didn't know she had married."
"Yoi- had never heard of George
Paine, a Londoner?"
"Of course not."
"Did you ever lake a riiHike to
Violet Bharpe the suicide?"
"Kp I Ujouiut its i ts mi qua;
QUICK
ON BILL
(Continued lrom rage One)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (AP)
The house Democratic leadership to
day began putting Into effect Its
new policy of reducing republican
membership on committees.
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee nominated 10
new members for tho appropriations
committee.
That meont the Republican mem
bership was to be reduced from the
14 of the last congress to 0. and
tha Democratic membership was to
be raised from 21 to 20.
The Democrats named for the 10
places, aubject to a confirming vote
by the houae, were Thorn or Ohio.
O'Neal of Kentucky. Moran of Maine.
Zloncheck of Washington, Johnson
of Oklahoma. Turver of Georgia. Mc-
Anarews of Illinois, Umstcad of North
Carolina, Snyder of Pennsylvania and
uockweller of California.
WASHINGTON. .Inn (-IJPI..A
bill to authorise another billion dol
lars or government-guaranteed bonds
to aid distressed homj. nvrixin nnn
earmark an additional $100,000,000
for home modernisation r.hitiirtti.,
and enlargement, was Introduced to
day by Senator Wagner (D., N. Y ).
"The rescue of 2.000.000 American
families from the terrlhU .viwrinum
of foreclosure and eviction Is one or
the brightest pictures in the pageant
of the New Deal." Wagner said In
offering the measure.
Completion of x-rays late yesterday
revealed that although he had anf
rered serious head and bod.' bruises.
Dr. Harvey E. Miller or this city did
not receive a fractured skull when his
car collided head-on with another
auto yesterdny morning near the
fairgrounds. He was able to be up
and around today although still con
fined to the hospital.
Having been a passenger In the cur
Dr. Miller was driving. Dr. R. p
Mortensen Is also a patient at the
hospital, whe-e he was treated for
lrss serious cms and bruises.
Tha three occupants ot the other
car. all or whom received minor in
juries, are reported better today.
Insaborg Erlksrn pv,rd awav at a
local hospital Thursday afternoon
rrom pneumonia, acrd f.8 yrsrs. She
waa a native or Norwa and had been
resident of Mrdford lor the pni
seventeen years.
She had been employed by Mr. and
Mrs. T. Daniels for several yeijrs.
She leaves three nieces Hnd one
nephew. Mrs. Iren Powell. Ashland.
Ore.: Mrs. Clyde Mutton. Norvalk
Calif: Mlsa Mildred Krtksen. Lou
Beach. Calif; Arthur tiikscn. San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl funeral home. Sunday at a oo
p. m. Rev. oeo. P. Kshele nfhci ini:
Interment in Mountain View i-r:nr .
itry, Ashland.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Jan. 4. (AP) CAT
TLE: 60: calves 25; active strong;
vealers, good and choice, $67.BO:
cull, common and medium, t2.50fffl;
others unchanged.
HOGS 800; active, steady, un
changed. SHEEP 50; firm, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. (AP)-(U. S. D.
A.) HOGS: 15,000; 15s25c higher;
slow; better grade weights above 22fl
lbs. $7 85m, .85; top (7.00; 140 lbs.
$6.75r7; sows $7(10.
CATTLE: 3.000; fed steers and
yearlings steady with week's 60 cent
advance; supply confined almost en
tirely to lower grades selling at $5&
8.00; part load 1025 lb. yearlings
$10.50; she-stock fairly active, steady;
choice vealers weak to 25c lower,
others steady; selected vealers $7,?
50c; bulk $5.506.50.
SHEEP 1 1,000; lambs in fairly
broad demand; Indications steady;
sheep active 25o higher; good to
chotce native and fed western lambs
held 0.25 upward; bide around 9;
nothing done on few choice clipped
Inmbs or ycnrllngs; slaughter ewes
f3. 50m 4.25.
Portland Wheal
PORTLAND, Jan. 4 (AP) Grain:
WhpHt: Open High Low Close
May 84 .84 .84 .84 U
July 79 .70 'i .79 .79 '4
Cash: Big Bend blues tern. BB'ic;
dark hard winter, 12 per cent. 97c.
do 1 1 per cent, Bl'2c; soft white,
hard winter, northern spring, and
western red. 81 Vc; western white
80'ic.
Oats: No. 2 white, 33 .50.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, (42.75;
mlllrun standard. (24.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 14:
flour 15; hay 4.
pullets, 18c; checks, 10c; bakers, 17c
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying prices: colored hens, over b
lbs., 13(3 He lb-: do under 6 lbs..
14a 15c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3
lbs., 11 a 12c lb.: do under 3 lbs.,
10(5 11c lb.; springs 4 lbs. and up,
14c lb.; under 4 lbs., 14c lb: broilers,
under 2 lbs., 16c lb.; roosters, 5c lb.;
Pekln ducks, 12c lb.; colored, 10c lb.;
geese, 10(3 11c lb.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80c
0(1 cental; Deschutes Oems, (ltf?
1.10 cental.
Cheese, milk, country meats, on
ions, wool and hay. steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jon. 4. (AP) Wheat
Open High Low Close
Jon.
May. 1.00 lOO.'i 09
July 937, B3f', D2'i
Sep 92 92 , Dl 14
07'i
931,
91
Wall St. Report
CANNERS SCHOOL
FEBRUARY 4-16
COBVALLIS. (Spl) The fourteenth
annual canners school, originated
and conducted by the horticultural
producta section at Oregon State
college, has been scheduled for Feb
ruary 4-18, announces E. H. wlegand
dean of the work. It Is open to both
experienced or beginning canners who
may attend all or any part of the
two-weeks' course.
Fundamental Instruction, of partic
ular Interest to those new to tha
Industry or those undertaking the
operation of community earning
plants, will be Included throughout
the first week. It deala mostly with
fruit and vegetable canning prlncl
pies and specific practices.
In the aecond week new problems
Including the latest developments In
pea, corn and tomato canning work,
will be emphasized. Discussions of
marketing codes, ripening problems,
federal and atate Inspection service
bacterial spoilage, and many other
technical problems will be held.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Jan. 4. ( AP) BUT
TER: prints. A grade, 32c per lb. In
pnrchment wrappers, 33c in cartons;
B grade, parchment wrappers, 3l'3c
lb.; cartons 32aC lb.
BUTTEIIFAT Portland delivery. A
grade deliveries at least tv.ics weekly.
32 m 33c lb.; country ro ?3. 30 a 31c
lb.; B grade, or delivery. 31 a 33c
lb.; C grade at market.
EGOS Sales to retailers: specials,
30c; extras 28c; fresh extras, browns.
2Bc; atnndnrds, 25c; fresh mediums.
2Uc; medium Ilrsta. 24ci fresh pul
letH, 21c; checks., 24c; bakers. 21c
down.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers,
fresh specials. 25(.f2Gc; extras. 23c;
extra firsts, 20r; extra mediums, 21c;
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (AP) The
stock market apparently found little
bullish stimulation today In the
president's message to congress. While
the rails developed an Improved tone,
and a few specialties advanced, nu
merous other issues pointed lower.
Activity dwindled, however, and
transfers approximated only 965,000
shares. The close was Irregular.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 139
Am. Can lie
Am. fc Fgn. Pow 4
A. T. & T 104 V
Anaconda n
Atch. T. & S. F. 543J,
Bendlx Avla 16TB
Beth. Steel ... 32
California Pack'g 39 't
Cataplllar Tract
Chrysler 41 1;2
Co ml. Solv 22
Curtlss-Wright 3
DuPont 98
Gen. Foods 33 ',4
Gen. Mot 33
Int. Harvest 42
I. T. & T 9's
Johns-Man 55
Monty Ward 293;,
North Amor M 12j
Penney (J. C.) 69
Phillips Pet. 15H
Radio . 5V4
Sou. Pac 18 ife
Std. Brands . lBTi
St. Oil Cal - 31 t
St. Oil N. J - :.. 43 '
Trans. Amer
Union Carb 47
Unit. Aircraft 14
U. S. Steel 38
JLOCALS
H'alsh In Town J. A. Walsh, proj
ect superintendent of Evans Creek
CCC camp, was In Medford this morn
ing attending to business.
...
Back from Portlond Mrs. Alice
Vincent has returned home from
Portland, having been called there
by the death of John Oeist.
...
Discuss conservation Policies
Eighteen officials of Rogue River na
tional forest and the Medford CCC
district met at the fairgrounds Wed
nesday to discuss admlniatratlve pol
icies regarding the connection of CCC
ond forest service work. Superintend
ent Karl Janouch, Major Clare Arm
strong, W. L. Jones of the forest serv
ice, camp supervisors, commanders
and educational advisers, aa well as
the four forest service rangers, at
tended the meeting.
Silver
NEW YORK. Jon. 4. (AP) Bar
silver steody, unchanged at C4c.
.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
P. 4c A. M.. Friday. Jan. 4th.
at 7:30 p. m. Work In E. A.
Vlaltlng Brothers Invited.
K-RED PURDIN, W. M.
OEO. ALDEN, Secy.
degree.
Notice of Final AecounO
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of William J. Keeling, de
ceased, has filed the final account of
his administration of said estate with
the Clerk of Jackson County, Oregon:
that the Court haa flxe Mondny.
February 4th, 1935. at the hour of
ten o'clock a. m.. as the time, and
the County Court Room In the Coun
ty Court House In Medford. Oregon.
m the place for hearing objections
thereto and for the allowance and
settlement of said final account.
All perrons Interested In said es
tate are hereby notified to present
their objections, if any, in writing
to said final account or any Item or
part thereof on or before said day.
Dated thU 4th uav of January. 1935.
GEORGE B. ALDEN. Administrator.
W. O. TRILL, Attorney for Estate.
Notice.
January 4, 1935.
State of Oregon, County of Jackson,
SA.
Notice is hereby given, that there
are funds on hand, tor the redemp
tion of nil General count v Fund war
rants, that were registered to and tn
cludln October 31. 1933.
Interest on the above called war
rants ceases on this the 4th day of
January. 1935. A. c. WALKER,
Treasurer of Jackson County.
Phone S42. We'll haul ai-y your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR used corrugated iron 4-lncn
pipe and hydraulic pipe, see Med
'ford Pipe and Machine Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Stock of Groceries and Equipment
located at 130 E. Main St., Medford.
Ore., will be offered for sale by seaied
bids. Bids will be opened at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning, January
9th. 1935. This stock Inventories
11444 06; fixtures (40000; total 11,.
844.06. Certified check for ten per
cent of bid must accompany bid.
Stock may be Inspected Monday and
Tuesday, between the hours of nine
and five o clock. Right reserved to
reject any or all bids. Submit or
mall bids to 130 E. Main St.. or to
The Adjustment Bureau, 471 Ptttock
Block. Portland. Ore.
THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU,
130 E. Main St., Medford, Ore.
F. T. STONE In charge.
WANTED Young woman who can
drive car and do housework; 15
month, room aim board; iwnii of 2
Box 663. Tribune.
ATTENTION. SporUmen and TourUuI
uiucie campiraiier; dust and water
proof; Ice box, food compartment,
sleeping accommodations for four.
Practically new. Sacrifice. See it
today at 25 So. Riverside, Chevrolet
Used Car Lot.
WANTED By large corporation, men
who can qualify as Dlat. Managers.
Box 1088, Tribune.
"JOBS"
By J. C. Barnes.
On sale at: Swem's Oift Shop
Medford Stationery Store, Wurts'
Gift Shop and Office Supply Co.
O B fiM
WANTED By large corporation, ma
tured women. Can earn while learn
ing. Permanent to right party.
Box 1089, Tribune.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Saturday. Jan. 5th.
Have large amount of good furniture
to be sold In addition to the regu
lar auction. Dressers, beds, chairs,
tables, duofolds. chiffoniers, kitchen
etc. So. Oreg. Livestock Auction
Co.
LOST Girl's brown purse at Oriental
Gardens, New Year's. Contain
photos. Reward. Phone 107.
FOR SALE 8 hen turkeys and torn.
Price 20.00. Harry 8teele, 3 miles
east of Phoenix.
NOTICE Those indebted to the H. E.
Marsh Estate, please call at 130 E
Maln St. and close your account
not later than Tuesday. January
8th. 1S35. or mall your check to
same address, and avoid unneces
sary confusion. Thank you. The
Adjustment Bureau. H. E. Marsh
Estate, by P. T. Stone.
FOR SALE Complete restaurant
equipment. Barbecue machine,
Prigldalre, Prlgidalre ice cream con
tainer, Vulcan gas restaurant range,
one automatic gas water heater, 8
hole steam table, one Dayton risible
scale, typewriter, radio, booths,
tables, counter, bee-bar. kitchen
utensils, dishes, etc. Must be Mid
at once as building has been leased
Can be seen at 225 West Main St.
or 208 E. 8th St. w. E. Thomas,
owner. 45 So. Central.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay.
Kan ley. Phone 697-J-3.
Alice E.
SALESLADIES wanted. For Interne w
call room 206, Grand Hotel.
WANTED Sewing machine for Glrla
vwuiiuuiiiby ClUD. tan OUl-J-l,
WANTED Have client for two or
three bedroom furnished home for
3fl per month. Charles R. Ray,
Realtor, Medford Bldg. Tel. 303.
x iy
f
YOUR CHOICE HAS WON
Mi-P TOST
U U .O aUl d
FRESHLY GROUND TO
YOUR EXACT ORDER
THE VERY MOMENT
YOU BUY IT.
FLAG
Yes, AIRWAY Coffee buyers, your choice has won first
place. It is the largest selling package coffee West of the
Mississippi River and by many thousands of pounds.
That's the best evidence thatAIRWAYisthebestbuyin
the coffee field today! It is a great big coffee value and it
pleases more people than any other. Try it.
For Sale at Safeway Stores
$2.50 value
lli'K. SI. Oil llalli
I'iihiIit ami
III-)!, si..'.-,
I'llllilr Sel.
rtiiiineleil Metal
Ilne5.
Both
for
Reg. 50c
IIKillll.M.I.
(il.ASM'.s
Several pattern
at
SATURDAY
CHINESE
GUEST
TOWELS
Children '
"Kladezee"
Nighties
Fostoria
Cigarette
Boxes
Crystal
Glai
choir
at
Oriental
ROSE JARS
Ret.. SI.3S value.
I.arse
l7.e
Hand
Painted
TEA SET
Darby pattern
with large teapot,
creamer, s u s a r
bowl and 4 cups
and saucer, for
only
FOLKS ITS ORDERED SOLD!
WURTS' ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK of FINEST CHINA. GLASS.
WARE, NOVELTIES and GIFTS MUST be SOLD to RAISE CASH
QUICKLY.
Saturday hrings more excitement
n
ii
I II ""'"l embroidery II Ma(le . )M" aa creamer, suear TB
$i a f$i a B p 9 sr si- . $1 -d $i rr: i
i tw i ajl W A-wut i i rh;;;;; xi I 2 for
dma r jc r-i' 1 --
BIG' I V'Vm Saturday hrings more excitement (ff !
0m4 A I DOLLAR 'oA'" and bigger savings at this drastic J
S JM fi k3 ADJUSTMENT LliJjP
Leather J 4 f or $ 1 Hj -I U , p Cf
$! Not Room in This Ad to Tell T q I Reg. 50c I nnii:v I emonp I oiii.ti a I R A RY II
-EL , ... ,1 "Ottery luiMrircl i.r TiH,Kf:TTr I mm I mx wool. I DAD I
One-Tenth of the Bargain Story of VASES lHAINls-lt';5RO, KINO I I .MsTr I DRESSES
BQamasmaSBl I ,,, ,, .,, I Hmd embmiaef.i Hetuiar s; ..'.o I Rciular ! I he.UI:r I
.. .. . L . I and appllnueil. I I I ll.tnd made
gift shop 'rrr I - r l:;r si si I t:r 5l
6TH and CENTRAL Of H 1 N f $1 I " vl I I r"Z, $1 I l'" 1
MEDFORD O for J 4 '0r 1 I "rh JL I "lv'n JL I' " JL 't- . . -L
r fj , , u
niiif.-i.i. or
r.iir iiixi
rickin, rt
i'oniitlitrr.
Key rontuln
rr. Pui'tri
iiinl other
ii7T to nn c
y vvuivio