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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIID, OREO ON. MONDAY. .TANTTATIT 7, 1935 PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Deschutes Genu, $! L A : In Quaint Picture FMtlng Go-ud Report from Grant Pass indicate that eteelhead fishing In tha Illinois rlrr near that city I excellent. Visitor from Klamath Falls - Don Neely of Klamath Falls was the guest of Mlsa Catherine Cribble over the week-end - Leave Hospital Patients at the Community hospital who were able to leave for their homes Saturday In cluded Betty H. Vlmont and Harry Egbert. Mining Man Calls H. G. Myers of Boise, Ida., arrived by train this morn ing to apend several days in Medford. inspecting property of Pacific States Mines, with which he is affiliated. Goes to San Jose Cecil A. Poole left recently for San Jose, to atart his-lecture tour for the Rosecruclan Brotherhood (Amorc). His first lec ture will b at Sacramento tonight. Mrs. Lalrtley 111 Mrs. George Laid ley la confined to bed with the Ilu, at her home at 513 West Second street, but Is reported improved to day. To Grants Pass Mrs. Ida Watk:ns was among those leaving on the Shasta this morning, enroute to Grants Pass, where he will spend a few days with her nephew, Walter J. Hess. Select Shoe stork Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans are spending several days In Portland, selecting spring ahoe stock for Buster Brown Shoe store In this city, and will return to Medford the middle of this week. Oregon Caves Open Oregon Caves chateau, under the management of George C. Sabln. is open to the public, despite some snow on the ground, and guests are taking advantage of the winter scenery at the national monu ment. according to David H. Canfield, auperlntondt of Crater Lake national park, who returned the latter part of last week from a business trip to the eaves. Canfelld, with W. G. Caraes, chief of the western division, branch of plans and designs of the national park service, with offices in San Fvan cisco, made an Investigation cf the caves proper. He said an interesting bit of wild life at the caves are the two does and three fawns, pets of the cook, which come to the chateau twice deaily to be fed. Volunteers to Meet There will be a regular meeting of the volunteer firemen this evening at 7:30 at tne fire hall, announcement today stated. Forfeits Ball Joe Winkle, who was to appear before City Judge Allan D. Curry at 10 o'clock this morning, on a disorderly conduct charge, forfeited $10 ball when he failed to appear. III on Birthday -John L. Applegate, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Applegate of South Oakdale. Is 111 with the flu. 1 $ $1 cental; 1 1.10 cental. j WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wll ' lamette valley, medium. 30c lb.; fine or half blood. 30c lb.; lamb. 18c lb.: eastern Oreeon. 17 a 30c ib. HAY Buying price from produc ers: alfalfa No. 1. new crop. $17; eastern Oregon timothy, $17. M; oats. $13 ton: Wilalmette valley timothy, 114 (ons; clover, $13 ton, Portland. CK cago Wheat CHICAGO. Jan. 7 (API- Wheat Jan. .Vuy Open High Low and Is In bed today, his 16th birth- July day. He la getting along nicely. Advisory Committee Meets The ad visory committee for the SERA nur sery ahool held a brief meeting In the city hall Saturday, but no legis lation was undertaken, due to the absence of Mrs. Cool, the president. SERA Class Interesting The new SERA class In public speaking, which meets for the first time at 7:15 to night at the Senior high school, promises to be an Interesting cne. The class Is open to the public, and a large attendance is requested. Phoenix GranjeMeet Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock there will be a covered dish supper for members of the Phoenix Grange, in the newly decorated Grange hall. Eeach one is requested to bring a hot dish, and salad or dessert. Get Steel head on Fly C. J. Chord and Al Knutson, local flshiiig en thusiasts, have again done what many people consider the impossible caught three large steelhead on flies. The feat was accomplished over the week-end. while the Izaak Waltons were on a trip to tha lower Rogue. From California Mr. and Mrs. John Godlove and their small son Tommy are visiting at the 3. C. Godlove home here this waek. Mr. Godlove was for merly wi',h the Trowbridge Cabinet works here, but left about four years ago to live In Bishop, Cal. While In Mediord the family will also visit with Mrs. John Grieves and Mrs. Claude DeVoe, sisters of Mr. Godlove. Charged with Fighting . A. Lewis. Robert Lewis (not one of the service station Lewis family), Everett Martin and Ben Geary were slated to appear in city court at 4 o'clock this after noon, on charges of fighting in a local pool hall. They were arrested by city police at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Sep. ... ...1.00 93 - 93si 1.0t34 92 4 1.00 4 03 S 93 Close 1.00 1.0 1'', 94 'i 92', Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Jan. 7. i AP) StocK market traders read t!ie president's mereaee today and found little In It that was either surprising or dls concerting. Led by the steels and rails, the majority of Issues moved moderately higher In more active dealings. Transfers approximated 1.270.000 shares. The close was fairly firm. Todaj's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye . -..140 s Arn. Can 116', Am. & Fgn. Pow - 5 A. T. & T ..105', Anaconda ..... 12 Atch. T. ft S. F. 55 Bendlx Avla. 17 Beth. Steel 33 California Pnck'g 39", Cataplllar Tract. 38 Chry6ler 413i Coml. Solv .. 23'i Curtlss-Wrlght , Vi DuPont 80 Gen. Foods .. 33?, Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man . Monty Ward North Amer. ... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet 33 42 'i 9".4 56 28'i, 121, 71 ?, Radio BV, Sou. Pac 18 Std. Brands 19 St. Oil Cal. . 71 H St. Oil N. J - 43'i Trans. Amer. 5 Union Carb. 47 Unit. Aircraft 14 U. S. Steel u. 30 Livestock PORTLAND, Jan. 7. (AP) CATTLE 1800; 3Pc higher: steers, good, com mon and medium. 4 00 to 6.75; heifers, good common and mcJ'Mm. 3.50-5.75; cows, good, common and medium. 3.00-4.75; low cutter and cutter, 1.75-3.00; bulls, good, 3.50 3.75; cutter, common and medium, 2.50-3.50; vealers, good and choice, fi. 50-7.50; cull, common and medium. 300-5.00; calves, good and choice, 5 00-7.00; common and medium, 3.00 $.00. HOGS: 2500; 50c higher for killers; lightweight, good and choice, 6.50 8.50; medium weight, good and choice 7.75-8 50: heavyweight, good and choice, 7.00-8.00; packing sows, medi um and good. 5.00-6.25; feeder and etocker pigs, good and choice, 6.00 6.00. SHEEP: 1500: $1 higher for top lambs: lambs, good and choice, 7.25 8.00; common and medium. 5.75-7.25; yearling wethers, 4.00-8.00; ewes, good and choice, 2.50-3.50; cull, common and medium, 1.50-2.75. feeding lambs 7.25; plain around 42 53 lb. offerings 5.00-50 In load lots. CHICAGO, Jan. 7. (AP (VS. Dept. Apr.) HOGS: 26.000; moder ately active. 15 -25c higher; better grade weights above 230 lbs. 8.00-10. top 8.10; light lights 6.75-7.50; sows 7.20-40. CATTLE: 13.000; all 'killing classes unevenly higher, mostly 25 up; large ly steer and yearling run; top 11.50, paid for yearlings and light steers, former scaling 970 lbs., latter 1160 1175 lbs., numerous loads 11.00-35; bulk of crop selling at 9.50-11.00 on better grades and 5-5C-8.50 on lower grades with killers taking practically everything; best heifers 9.25; vealers about steady at 5.50-6.50; practical top 7.00. SHEEP: 20.000; slow. Indications 25 lower on bulk slaughter lambs, sheep and feeding lambs opening steady; Initial bids 8.50-75 on good to choice native and fed western lambs, now held at 9.25-50; but no action on bulk fat lamb offerings; medium to choice slaughter ewes 3.50-4.25; choice light weights quotable 4 50; top on four doubles choice 68 lb. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Jan. 7. &) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 84'i 85'A 84 85 July 78 70!i 79 79 Cash: Big Bend blues tern. 91; dark hard winter, 12 pet. 99; do. 11 pet. 90; western whitt, 83; soft white, northern spring, nard winter, west ern, red, 84. Oats. No. 3 while. 33.50. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. 43.25. Millrun standard. 24.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 20; flour 11; oats 3. Portland Produce San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7. (API- First grade butterfat 33c, fob. San Francisco. Ever since Maude Adams human- lzed the lovable character of Babble i In Sir James Barries never-to-be-for- gotten story and play, "The Utt-le ; Minister," this quaint document has endeared Itself to theatre-goers every where. And now Katharine Hepburn has made a splendid Interpretation of the story as her :iew starring vehicle, which opened at the Craterlan thea tre yesterday. There 1p the appealing romance of the llttlo pastor, Gavin Dlahart. for Babble a romance that tugs at the heart and engenders a fine sentiment enchanting to the beholder. Babble returns this love with all the nature of her sex and to this love Hepburn gives a depth of tender ness and spirit which even she has never before revealed. Sir James M. Barrie is a keen, pene trating, though whimsical, writer. He knows the feminine soul and his Babble Is the eternal Eve that he painted her and Miss Hepburn Is the ideal actress to portray his heroine most vividly. Compact with human touches, this picture Is embroidered with countless details of Babble's charm, and the whole story Is played against a back ground charged with life In the quaint and colorful Scottish town of Thrums, . n i . Rialto Tomorrow Vital problems of sex and birth control will be the theme of the com bined screen and stage attraction scheduled for the Rialto theatre start ing tomorrow. "Damaged Lives," the screen feature If the show. Is a mod ern all-talking drama of sex life. which has startled the continent with Its daring frankness. The story Is told in a manner approved by leading women's organizations all over the country. The dramatic episode Is a beautiful story teeming with emotional human Interest. Mothers and intended brides will learn much of value from the thrilling scnes. Dr. Eugene E. Voltaire, graduate doctor and noted authority on sex problems and birth control, will dis cuss the vital problems of life. Birth control, will be his theme to the women at the matinees, while the mysteries of sex life will be revealed to the men at the night shows. Dr. Voltaire will Illustrate his talks with beautiful living models, featuring "Miss California," reputed to be America's most perfect woman. Matinees have been set aside for ladies only while the evening shows will be held foremen only. Silver NEW YORK. Jan. 7. AP) Bar sil ver easier, Vi lower at 54. ELKS BOWLERS CALLED FOR TUESDAY MEETING SORT OF A 'HOPKINS' CHOICE' I ... A 1 ' ' r r flees today, distributing prize pears his many friends, in celebration of the 45th anniversary of his ar rival in Medford. Mr. Bennett arrived with his wife the northbound train, on the evening of January 7, 1890. at a tine when Medford was having one of the highest snowstorms In her history. Seventeen and one-half Inches of snow fell before the storm abated. At that time, the city was buy putting in a two-Inch water main Main street and the west side of town, even the part now occupied by business houses, was but a wilder ness of chaparral bushes. FOR SALE Used corrugated iron 4-lnch pipe and hydraulic pipe, sec Medford Pipe and Machine Co. FOR SALE OR TRADE Well-Improv ed 2 -acre tract; 5 -room modern hou se , dou ble ga rage , wood h ouse, chicken house, fruit for family use. If interested call 498-Y. Terms. Two pretty 21-year-old twins married brothers and. even so, thi status quo was maintained In so far as a change of names was con cerned. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hopkins (couple at left) and Mr. and Mr. Lester Hopkins are shown here after their marriage In a double wed ding ceremony at St. Louis. The brides. Florence and Grace, are ths daughters of Clarence Hopkins. Their husbands are sons of Mr. and Mra. Stephen B. Hopkins. (Associated Press Photo) LOST Female spaniel; black, white underneath: speckled legs. 530 So. Central. Phone 369. Reward. LOST Hand-tooled brown wallet, containing identification cards, cur rency and diamond ring. Return wallet and ring and keep currency. 'io questions asked. Chas. L, Mar tin, Holland Hotel. Flo Devere and Llddy Lelchard. Mademoiselle Flfl, and the Concern Waltzers. a lineup of exceptional talent which Include acrobratlca, tap dancing, piano, "high kicks." ball room dancing and other entertain ing talents. On the screen. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be seen in the plcturlzatlon of Victor Herbert's "Babes In Toyland." PORTLAND, Jan. 7. (AP) BUT TER: A grade, 32'c per lb. in parchment wrappers, 33 Vi c in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 32c lb; cartons 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 32 n 33c lb.; country routes, 30 i 31c lb: B grade or delivery, 31 $ 33c lb; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 29c; extras, 28c; fresh extras, browns. 28c; standards, 26c; fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 25c; fresh pul lets, 31c; checks, 24c; bakers, 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials, 25c; extras, 25c; extra firsts, 20c; extra mediums, 21c; pullets, 18c; checks, 19c; bak ers, 17c. dozen. CHEESE 92 score: Oregon triplets 16c; loaf, 16c. Brokers will pay Vac below quotations. MILK Contract price A. Portland delivery. 2.20 cwt; B grade cream. 27$c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 13 ? 13',-ie lb.; vealers, fancy. 10 ','2 lie lb.; light and thin, 6w9c lb.; heavy, 6ra8c lb.: cutter cows. 57c lb.; canners, 3w4c lb.: bulls, 6c lb.; lambs, fan-'y, 13 ft 14c lb.; ewes. 4 -a 8c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: colored hens, over 5'i lbs., 13 14c lb.; do under 6!fc lbs., 14fiil5c lb.: Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 11 ft 13c per lb.; do under 3 lbs., 10 if 11c per lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up, 14c: under 4 lbs. 14c lb.; I broilers, under 3 lbs., I6c lb.; I roosters. Sc lb.; Pekin ducks. 12c lb.; eoioroc. iOc lb.; geese, 10ft 11c pound. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 80c Chairman Rov Prultt of the bowling committee of the iooal Sites club, has called a meeting of all Elk bowlers, for Tuesday night at 7:30, for the purpose of drawing up the 1935 schedule. The local Elks' team yesterday met and defeated a Klamath Falls Elks team on the alleys of the Medford temple. The Medford outfit won two out of the three matches for five man teams, and all the double games. They also took the honors on total pins for nine games. SNOWlilLlECI AT 8 P. M. Annual meeting of the Rogue Snowmen will be held at the Cham ber of Commerce tonight at 8:00 o'clock it was announced by officers of the group. All members of the Snowmen and those Interested In winter sports are Invited to be pres ent. The purpose of the meeting Is to elect officers for the ensuing year and also to outline a program of winter sports activities. Stage Headliners Coming Wednesday What promises to be one of the most talent-filled - stage units yet to play here comes to the Crater lan theatre Wednesday when Gene Cobb's "Rambles In Rhythm" will be on the stage for the one day engagement. Headed by Cobb and his nartner. Jack Gray, as "Smoke 'n' Honev Gal," he. modern Mclntyre and Heath of present day vaudeville, and with many headline acta also featured, "Rambles in Rhvthm" holds much in the way of varied entertainment. Glen Dale, musical comedy star who took his stage name from the place of his birth, Glendale. Cal., Is no stranger to Medford, having headed two of the finest units Fanchon and . Marco ever staged, both of which played here. He is also remembered as the leading man in many outstanding stage successes Including "Rose Marie," "Showboat." "A Night In Spain" end "Louie 14th" among others. Others In the revue Include the Hollywood Adagio quartet, Dorothy La Rue; Jack Lowe, Magdalene Bryan, E. E. RICHMOND DIES EVANS CREEK HOME Friends will be sorry to hear of the death of E. E. Richmond, who died at his home on Evans creek et 9 o'clock this morning. Funeral arrangements are being made from a Grants Pass mortuary. Interment Wednesday at Rogue River. .11 Hotel Willard Klomrth Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL tin u I J r We mak pecialtj ol catering to commercial traveller. Modern. Ilcb nmp!e roomi I'opular pi'Ke Dlnlna Room anil Cntlrt Shop KIDOIDi Ends T0NITE "NO GREATER GLORY" Tomorrow WARNER BAXTER in "Such Women Are Dangerous Coming Soon THE GIRL WHO KNOVS NO FEAR EMU 20c i Anytime HURRY! HURRY! ENDS TOMORROW NIOI1T! Don't Be The Last To See the Glamorous, Exotic Flower of Russia! Entertainment Deluxe! In lhl. her first American picture, he hos a role magnificently matching her itrperb artistry! t''i T"E vrtl IS I'FTEDI tip HthM J bt htU hj I j ZnU't wiuftuw Udy tfff bonfrmrdi in "NANA" tilth I.IONKI. ATWII.l, mil l u i itni.MH UK II IKI1 iii:nsi.tt Mae Clarke Muriel Klrklanfl Stated Communication of Rcamea Chapter, O .15. 8.. Wcdnesdny evening at 8:00 o'clock. Followed by In stallation ot oflcers. HATTIE M. ALDEN, 8e-y. A A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES Sulta and O'coats to measure, $21 SO up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. BENNETT IN CITY 45 YEARS TODAY N. S. Bennett, prominent Medford nurseryman, was In the Tribune of. WANTED Housekeeper; 2 people; no cnimren. win pay lo per mo. w. e. Btepnens. Rucn, or call 349-L. FOR 8ALB Piano, cheap. nignway, Moll Box No. 543. Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneyi and W Bladder make you aulTer from Getting lip Night. Nervouriti, KheumatiC O Pains, Stiffness. Burning, Smarting, It chin tr, or Acidity try tho guaranteed Doctor's PrescriptionCytex(Sias-tex( 4 Must fix youupor monry vyvicA tuck, uaigibf otaruggiBU, 1 Matinees IrS EvenlnRS 11 -""-"-"-" t ni-iiniiii i aM ENDS TONIGHT! RUSS C0LUMB0 . . in . . . "Walee Hip and DireamT I Starting Tomorrow - 3 Days! MATS: WOMEN ONLY EVES: MEN ONLY A MOTION PICTURE THAT IS AROUSING THE NATION! A RINGING WARNING to those parents who keep their sons and daughters in ignorance of the most vital facts in life PLUS ON THE STAGE DR. EUGENE E. VOLTAIRE (In Person) Noted Sexologist A Doctor Tells The Truth! Illustrated by living modeli featuring MISS CALIFORNIA oc. OCA OUU S"CIAL rKiutaMAT. ana iivr, Qfjli 6 FOR RENT Unfurnished modern fl room house, 17 So. Newtown St. FOR SALE Electrto element, with automatic control for hotbed, with 00 ft. copper wire. Cost $1500; take $10.00. Phone 1261. FOR SALE 3 ftcrea. 1', mile Med ford, overlooking valley; 4-ro3ra house, barn, garage, chicken houe, family orchard, acre clover. Will sacrifice; easy terms. 731 W. 14th St. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ANTED HouAckeeper. Must be good cook. Small family; steady position; reasonable wages. Phone 1323-L. King's FOUND Black kid glov. Owner may nave same by calling at Tnbun and paying for ad. FOR 8AU5 Hardle Mogul 10 spray rig. auo-gai. tan, m exoeuent con dition. Telephone 750-J. WANTED Elderly woman for house work. Messenger, spring St. FOR TRADE For good home in Med ford, close In, small ranch; new im provements; clear. Address Box 646. Mali Tribune. FOR RENT Unfurnished house, 133 So. Orape. FOR SALE CHEAP Bedroom act, electric washer, ice box, radio, ruga and miscellaneous articles. $10 Haven. CHAPPED SKIN T aulrklv re11v chapping and roughness, 1 apply aoofning. cooling Mentholatum. 'k-rnM' III shows PkaPxFnif'lF II Mati 29c i II 1:45 I yi 1 4 j m i ii Er 3sc JI 7:00-9:00 I iiVlSuLilUj II d' 10c Positively Ends Tomorrow! HER MOST GLORIOUS TRIUMPH! Surpassing all tier previous successes In this vivid, Impassioned romance of the wild gypsy girl "Babble" . . , Hun dreds neelalm the most glorious tri umph of America's screen Id oil COMING Wed Only! wTzri r Lai rrrr U 4 4 1 Stan LAUREL Oliver HARDY in Victor Herbert' immortal musical "BABES in TOYLAND" Mlllrr. I'ri IVrcj. Mgr. t'tei: l.llllan Roth In "M -! and MI MOIIIi:" L
