Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 09, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 09, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. JANUARY P. 1035. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Wilson to Portland E. M Wilson left lut night toy train on a bus:neu trip to Portland. From Ashland Bob Ingle wu a btulneas caller In Med ford Monday morning. Ashland Tiding. Week -end fiueji Mlaa Lucile Mur ray of Med ford wu a week-end guest at thi home of Mis Pearl Wardle of Ashland, the Tidings states. At Ashland T. R. Pollock of Glen dale and Mrs. T. R. Pollock of Med ford were visitors In this city Sunday at the home of relatives. Ashland Tidings. In Ashland Monday Mrs. Margaret Goold of Medford visited In Ashland Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mr. Pred Tayler, the Ashland Tidings states. Leonards Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tayler visited Monday night In Medford with Mr. Tayler's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leonard. AAhlnnd Tidings. Back rrom Portland L. S. Blyth, who has spent the last three days attending to business In Portland, re turned this morning on the Ors gonlan. Called to Medford Miss Ruby Stone arrived this morning on the Oregon! an from Corvallls. where she Is attending Oregon State college, having been called to Medford by '.ne serious lllnew of her father. Dr. D. W. atone. Miss Turnhull Leaves Miss Edna Turnbull was among those leaving tbl morning on the Shasta, enroute to her home In Portland, efter hav ing spent the holidays visiting here at the home of Mrs. Emma Bunn. . Hart to 'Frisco F.oyd Hart, man ager of Timber Products, left on last evening's train, enroute to Ban Fran cisco. " I Goes to Eugene C. W. McDonald J left this morning on the Shasta for 1 Ei.gene, where he will spend the month with his son, weir W. Mc Donald. i CCC Man Returns ast Returning to his home in Shelbyvtlle, 111.. James B. Isenberg. an enrollee at CCC Camp Oregon Caves, left Medford last nlgnt by train, On Business Trip On a business trip through Medford. C. J. Wight, representative of John-Welch Dental depot of Portland, spent two days here and left this morning for the north. Expect to Stay Miss Irene Wester berg of Portland arrived In Medford recently and expects to locate here permanently. She formerly was asso ciated with the Jeanne Beauty Studio and other beauty parlors In Portland. Mrs. Shaw to Portland Having been spending the last two weeks In southern Oregon, visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. S. E. and Hattle How 'ett of Eagle Point. Mrs. Tavia Shaw left this morning on the Bhasta for her home in Portland. At Cinderella Shop Mrs. Hazel Marx, formerly i of Grants Pass, has joined the staff of the Medford Cin derella shop es buyer of ready-to-wear clothing, according to word received from Medford. Mrs. Marx will be re membered asHeael Hodklnson. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodklnson. Of recent years she has been employed as buyer for Oakland and California stores. Grants Pass Courier. Livestock. PORTLAND. Jan. (AP Cattle 200: stesdy to strong, unchanged. HOGS 500: packing sows 25c higher: packing sows, medium ana good. 5 356 50; others unchanged. SHEEP 100: steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Jan. 9. AP) (USDAl Hogs 19.000; 1020c higher: better grade, above 230 lbs., 8. 10-30; top, 8.20; 160-180 lbs., 17.40-45; sows. 7.40-60. CATTLE 10.000: fed steers and yearlings strone to 25c higher: 111.75 paid for several loads yearlings and 1250-lb. steers; next highest price. $1 1.70; yearlings and light s ?rs. 11.40-60; heifer yearlings up to 9.75; vealers strong to 25c or more higher; selects. WOO and better; bulk 6.00 a 7.50; bulls, 4 35; good beef cows. 25-50. SHEEP 8000: active: bids and sales good to choice slaughter lambs steady to strong: most sales, 9.10 upward: asking 25c and more higher; best lots held well above $9. 50: sheep and feeding lambs firm; slaughter ewes. 3.504.50; upward to 6.75 bid on good feeding lambs. Portland Produce E 10 E RATE EVIDENCE REFUSES TO TAKE J PORTLAND. Jan. 0. (P New tes timony presented by the pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company In Its suit to enjoin State Utilities Com missioner Thomas from enforcing his order for an eight per cent rate re duction, has been ordered resubmit ted to the utilities commissioner. The order was Issued late Tuesday by Circuit Judges Lusk and Tucker, sitting en banc In the case. Tlie court disclosed that the order was In accord with the state law under which Thomas has 15 days in which to take action on the new testimony. The utilities commissioner may change or revise his original order, cancel Its entirely or re-submit It unchanged. The trial will be resumed after he reachee hla decision. On point raised in yesterday's session in,, connection with property Taluatlon was whether depreciation should, be allowed only for actual and observable deterioration of plant or for the theoretical loss In value set up on the company's books as reserve. The difference In the allowances made by Commissioner Thomas and the company la in the neighborhood of $5.000.000 the main Item in a total discrepancy of about $11,205,000 between the value of the company's properties In Oregon as calculated by TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Working girl wishes girl of god character to share apartment and expenses. Box 626. Tribune. EXCELLENT COOK and housekeeper desires position. References ex changed. Box 623, Tribune. FOR SALE! Bed, mattreM and springs 10: also 12-qt. pressure cooker, $7; good as new merchandise. 519! N. Bartlett. FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple. WANTED Thoroughbred male hog: Duroc or Improved Poland China. Phone 35S-J. FOR SALE OR TRADE Jersey COW to be fresh. Phone 258-J. FOR RENT 3-room furnished duplex, close In, modern: adults. Cheap rent to right party. Key at 240 So. Grape. FOR S ALE Oldsmoblle truck, 150.00. 416 So. Laurel. WANTED Capable woman for llgnt housekeeping and companion to elderly woman in modern country home. Box 622. Tribune. the company and as figured by the utilities commissioner for purposes of rate making. (Continued from page one.) mann's mother. Motherhood super cedes wifehood In her creed. The courtroom Is stifling. The air Is thick. Germs must run billions to the square inch. The ventilation belongs to an era In which windows were nailed down when the first snow fell and remained nailed down until spring. Mannfrled Hauptmann U too young to receive any lasting Impres sion of what he might behold in the courtroom. His mother does not dif fer with Attorney Re Illy because she wishes to prevent her son from mem ories that might darken and embit ter his later life. She differs from the learned coun sel because she considers first, her baby's health. Not even for the husband she loves, the man who has blasted her life and smudged the life of her son but who to her Is atlll "Richard." will she bring her baby Into the hot, germ ridden, whirligig courtroom. Her decision la admirable. She pro tects her baby knowing full well no more eloquent plea than a mother holding a child In her arms, fighting for the father of that child that her son may have a heritage free from shame, could be presented to a jury. RUNAWAY LAD AT SEA SANS OARS OR SAILS NEW YORK. Jan. 9. (UP) How. ard Albert, 12, decided to run away to sea today In a lifeboat, but forgot to take any oars or sail. A police launch rescued him as the boat was drifting Into the main steamer traffic lane leading to New York harbor. PORTLAND. Jan. 0. $) BUT TER Prints, A grade. -33! ac per lb. in parchment wrappers, 34,c In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 32'jC; cartons, 33c lb. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33-34c lb.: country routes. 31-32c lb.: B grade, or delivery, 32-33C lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 27c; extras, 26c: fresh extras, browns. 26c: standards. 25c: fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 25c; fresh pul lets. 22c dosen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Freeh specials. 25c; extras. 22c; extra mediums, 20c; pullete, 17c; checks, 17c: bakers, 17c down. COUNTRY MEATS Soiling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, beat butchers, under 150 lbs. 14c; vealers. fancy, ll-llc lb.; light and thin, 3- 7c lb.; heavy, 3-4c lb.; cutter cows. 5-7c lb.; canners. 4c lb.; bulls, 6 64c lb.; lambs, fancy, 14c lb.; ewes. 4- 8c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, over h2 lbs. 14-15c lb.; do. under 5', Ids. 15-16c: Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs. 12 13c lb.; do. under 8 lbs. ll-12c lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up. 15c lb.; under 4 lbs. 15c lb.; broilers under 2 lbs. 16c lb.; roosters. c lb.; pekin ducks, 12c lb.; colored, lOc lb.; geese, 10 Uc lb. Cheese, milk, mohair, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. afternoon sag. the list stiffened a little in the final dealings, and closed with mixed gains and losses, mostly fractional. The closing tone was steady. Transfers approximated 600. 000 shares. Today's closing prices fcr 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 138'i Am. Can 114'i Am . Si Fgn. Pow. 4 ""t A. T. A- C 105'4 Anaconda .. 11 8B Atch. T. & S. F 54 Bendix A via iei Beth, ffteel 34 California Parkg. 39 Caterpillar Tract. 39' Chrysler 40 Coml. Solv .... 23 Curtiss-Wright ...... 2 Dupont ; 9'3 Gen. Foods ...... .......... 33 Gen. Mot. r. 32 Int. Harvest. .. 41 I. T. T. 9 Johns-Man. 65 Monty-Ward . 29 North Amer 13 Penney (J. C.) 73 Phillips Pet 15 Radio - 5 Sou. Pac ..................... 16 Std. Brands 18 St. Oil Cal 30 St. Oil N. J. 42 Trans. Amer 5 Union Carb. 47 Unit. Aircraft 14 U. 8, Steel 39 "Imitation of Life" Starts Thursday INDIAN POLICE KILL 7 MOSLEMS DURING RIOT BOMBAY, Jan. 0. (API Seven Moslems were killed and 20 Injured today In Arja. in the state of Ichalk aranjl. when police fired Into crowd of 300 Moslems attempting to prevent' the arrest of one of their compatriots. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Jan. 8. (AP) Grain. Wheat: Open High Lou Close May 85 14 85 -j 85 Vt 85 14 July 79 14 79 H 794 7H Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 01: dark hard winter, 12 per cent. 99'i: do 11 per cent. 90: western red. 83: soft white, northern spring, hard winter, western red. 84. Oats. No. a white. (33.50. Corn. No. a E yellow. (43.25. MUlrun standard. 825.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 16: flour 12; hay 1. a. !cago Wheat CHICAGO. Jan. 9. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 1.01, I.021, i.ot 1.011. July .93'i .94', .93V4 .93, Sept .93?, .92-;, .9114 .91?4 San Francisco Ruttcrfnt. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. (F First grade butterfat, 34 f. o. b. 5n Francisco. Silver. NEW YORK, Jan. 9. (IP) Bar sil ver firmer, higher at 54. 4 Meteorological Report January 9, 1935. Forecasts, Medford and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; probably with rain; not much change In tempera ture. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Thursday: probably rain west por tion and snow over mountains; not much change In temperature. IxtvaX Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 60; lowest, 31. Total monthly precipitation, 095 Inch. Excess for the month. 0.13 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934, 9.36 Inches. Excess for the season. 1.08 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester day. B3; 5 a. m. today, 98. Sunrise tomorrow. 7:38 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 4:59 p. m. Observations Taken at S a. ni., 110 Meridian Time. 5 n IT Is? TV CASTOR OIL SENTENCE FOR HABITUAL DRUNK HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 9. (UP) Fred Cory, 65, arraigned as a habitual drunkard, had the choice today of a 125 fine, a six months penal farm sentence or a two-ounce dose of cas tor oil. He chose the latter. "Come back tomorrow for another dose," Judge J. V. Stodola. Jr., said as he left. "You're only on probation." 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Jan, 9. (AP) The stock market sloshed around without getting anywhere today. After an 1111 Adults 20c rag Kiddies 10c I ill TODAY and THURSDAY Sift J'nTifftcsmmr iT?" f'.ii.i.'l'.'. t itT7tTb A PICTURE WITH A WALLOP! Aniirn attritions CHARLIE CHASE in 'ANOTHER WILD IDEA" "Egypt, Kingdom of the Nile" A Tr&veltalk Mctrotone New ll. 35 KltMtJ J 1 Last times TONITE mm Tomorrow! Helen Twelvetree in "She Was a Lady" Corning Soon! Thrill. 4flnai: Thrill, A.horel Thrill, Cilore: In Chjntr.il in India In tlic Jnn:lf In th .;trrtd rltlM of Ihf past. Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 7, 9 Boise 44 32 .08 Clear Boston 52 , 48 .01 Cloudy Chicago 36 42 .... Cloudy Boston .... 36 .01 Cloudy Denver ................. 66 36 .... Clear Eureka ................. 52 40 .06 Rain Helena 32' 14 .... Cloudy Los Angeles 58 50 .12 Cloudy MEDFORD 37 31 T. Cloudy New York 64 48 .... Foggy Omaha 36 32 T. Rain Phoenix 62 48 .... Clear Portland 44 34 .... Cloudy Reno - 42 26 .04 Bnow Roseburg 59 34 .02 Cloudy Salt Lake 46 34 .02 Cloudy San Francisco....- 56 50 .32 Rain Seattle 44 38 .... Cloudy Spokane .............. 34 30 . Cloudy walla Walla ...... 44 30 Foggy Washington, D.C. 52 .... .... Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. There will be Dancing W at ureaminna xonigni; HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE MAKE DREAM LAND THEIR REGU LAR RENDEZVOUS. IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN DANCING AT DREAMLAND OF LATE, YOU HAVE BEEN MISSING THE MOST FUN MEDFORD HAS TO OFFER. YOU WILL ENJOY DANCING AT DEAMLAND ANY WEDNESDAY OR SATURDAY TO THE EFFERVESCENT MUSIC OF DINTY MOORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 THE ADMISSION CHARGE IS STILL REMARKABLY t-0W. MEN 35c and LADIES 10c I HQ -1 - ' f& Problems Facing Youth Answered ft Is seldom Indeed that a motion picture dares to show, in a thor oughly eonvincinft manner, the ans wer to some of the many problems lacing modern youth today. "Dam aged Lives," now at the Rlalto the ater until tomorrow night, does Just this. Following the lives of a young couple, through their courtship, their engagement period and then mar riage, "Damaged Lives" shows how ignorance of sex and Its many at tendant problems can very easily re sult In broken up homes and unhap plness. It is a daring drama, frank and yet with none of the "dirt" one might expect. It is a story of the youth of today, seeking happiness, and not knowing of many of the pitfalls. It is In throwing light upon these subjects that the film suc ceeds In bringing Its message with a sometimes startling effect. On the stage. In conjunction with the showing of the film. Dr. Eugene What would you do If you were a widow who had fallen desperately In love for the first time In your life and were planning on an early marriage to the man of your heart. only to find that your 16-year-oia daughter, ignorant of the true situa tion, had fallen no less desperately In love with the same man? This U the situation which con fronts Claudette Colbert In "Imita tion of Life," coming tomorrow to the Craterlan theater, with Miss Col bert in the starring role and Rochelle HudFon as her daughter. This Is only one of the several polcnant problems presented In "Imi tation of Life." ndapted from the novel by Fannie Hurst. Entertaining Stage Show at Craterian, In a letter received by George Hunt of the Craterlan theater, from the Wilbur Cushman booking agency. from whose offices the various stage units playing here every other week at the Craterlan theater are routed. "Rambles In Rhythm." the stage unit playing n one-day engagement at the theater today Is given praise as being one of the finest shows on the road todnv. The letter states "we assure you that 'Rambles In Rhythm.' on our personal wcrd. Is as good a unit as may be played or found anywhere. The same thing holds true of the units following It." Hpaded (by the well-known team of "Smoke 'n Honey Gal." and with Glen Dale, leading man In many musical comedy shows In the east. 'Rambles In Rhythm" also has tap dancers, acrobatic s t a ra. ballroom dancing, pianists, adagio teams, and musical rhythm as provided by the Rhythm Ramblers orchestra. On the Boreen. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy have a perfect back ground for their particular brand of comedy In "Babes In Toyland" from the Victor Herbert operetta. BOYHOOD FRIENDS MEET BEHIND DOORS OF PRISON FLINT, Mich.. Jan 9 (UP) Riley Bryan and John Odle. both 24, went to school in Tuii, Okla., together, both Joined the army at the same time and todny they will both start serving 2ft to 40 years In the same prison. The pair pleaded guilty yes terday to charges of robbery armed. E. Voltaire throws additional light upon the many sex problems in the home. Illustrating his talks with living models, featuring Miss Cali fornia, his talks are of much In terest to men and women alike. Matinee showings are for the ladies only while the evening show have been set aside for the men. JOAN BLONDELL IN 'SMARTY' AT STUDIO "Smarty," the novel story of rotating wife who furnishes some of the strangest and most hilarious marital tangles Imaginable, comes to the Studio thenter today with Joan Blondell and Warren William. The plot concern a young bride, beautiful but irritating, who longs to be crushed and mauled and beaten up In true cave man style by her love mate, and continues her search for such a he-brute until she finds him. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ROBBER COMES THRICE TO CAFE ATTENDANT DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 9. (UP) Is the third time the charm? Not so with George Grubb. 31, attendant in a lunchroom. He was robbed aguln pdny the third time by the same man of approximately the same amount. Use Mall Trloune want ads. -u 1 lie-. jn Shows lilj fl ,4, II lAWMVCHRl ITS I I! 991 Admission Ml 35c 0 Until Tomorrow Night Only! DRAMATIC! ABSORBING! Mothers . . Fathers . Sous . . Daughters . nil ghe their praise to (hi startling drnnifl of Life n picture for every adult! MATS. LADIES ONLY EVES. MEN ONLY Chllclrpn undrr 18 not admlllfil. t 3 ON THE STAGE Dr. Eugene L. Voltaire AND HIS Beautiful Living Models FEATURING MISS CALIFORNIA The truth nnd feerets of sev, mar rlare and hlrth ron-Irni: FRI-SATi WARREN WILLIAM in Th Liberty Magazine ThrllUr 11 THE CASE OF THE with MARY ASTOR Here's fine iinMery oti ttun't nle! Meet Perry Mfit-on. the nen l pe nf SherlfM k Holme In lltlnnt lnuer, nin ter detective, inillrv man the new king nf crline-liiin'er! V " TODAY ONLY! Doors Open Tonight at 6:30 Complete shows starting 7:00 - 9:30 PRICES TONITE ONLY ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25c On the Stage Sparkling . . rhythmic entertain ment . . studded with star per formers and talent! GENE COBB'S RAMBLES in RHYTHM" with "The Aces of Blackfaces" Smoke V Honey Gal GLEN DALE and Ills Rhythm Ramblers & ACTS-8 ON THE SCREEN Laurel & Hardy Babes inToyland if ,,b,ofbi STARTING Tomorrow . At our regular ndm Union prices. o4- STORY... V A. GREATER V - s CAST! im7fT g ' C .w m m OLBERT IN FANNIE HURST'S or to mUUUWTL, IPUWE w" 1 wilh WARREN WILLIAM NID SPARKS A ROCHUL1 HUDSON IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllir III