Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1935)
1EEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORL), OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and Stock Shipped The Rogue River national forest service) has ahtpped 13 j head of stock by truck from Pelican ; guard station on Pelican bay. to the Applegate country, for winter feeding. Bark at Work Mra. Nellie Batten, who haa been confined to her home with lline&a for se-eral daya. returned to work thla week at the offices of Rogue River national forest. Expected Saturday David Nelson of Pendleton, deputy collector of process ing tax. la expected to arrive In Med ford Saturday to spend a week or ten days here on buslnes. Permit Issued A permit for an ad dition to the residence of Q. A. Crosby, 1122 West Eighth atreet. was l Issued yesterday. The addition la to ; cost 4. Arrives from Klamath Mra. John Patterson arrived In Med lord last night from Klamath Palls, to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. N. S. Oat- man, for several days. From Oregon Caves Mrs. William Doty, whose husband la employed by tbe Crater Lake national park service at Oregon Caves, was In Medford to day, attending to u'neas matters. Ashland (inest - Mr. and Mrs. George Roblson of 78 Second street have as their house guest this week. Mra. Eva Dewey of Medford. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Roblson are slaters. Ashland Tidings. Examiner Co Be Here Ward Mc Reynolds, state examiner for automo bile operatora" permits, will be in Medford tomorrow and Saturday. Ex aminations will be held on the third floor of the cltv hall. Rack from Trlncn J. B. Brault, manager of Southern Oregon Gas cor poratoln. and Mrs. Brault, returned 1 from San Pranclsco thla morning. .'" having spent the last ten days In the bay city attending to business. Gleemen Meet Tonlpht The Med ford Gleemen will meet this evening at 7:30 In the auditorium of the courthouse for one of their regular bl-weekly practice sessions. In prep aration for the forthcoming aprlng concert. Church Meeting Friday Zlon Evan gelical Lutheran church will hold Its annual congregational meeting Fri day evening at 7:30 p. m.. In the church parlors. A fellowship hour with refreshments will follow the business meeting. . Seek Bowling Tourney David H. Oanfleld, supervisor of Crater Lake national park, said today the park service Is Investigating the ability of the postofflco and forest service bowl ing teams, preparatory to Issuing a challenge. Leares Cinderella Shop H. W. Man rud of the Cinderella ahop here, Mra. Manerud and the Manerud rested by state police yesterday for Tacoma, where Mr. Manerud has been transferred. He will work for the same company In that city. He la a brother of Sheet Manerud, wellknown In this city. Parked In Wrong Place John Pa gano, Portland truck driver, waa ar rested by state police yesterday for Improper parking. He waa fined $5 and costs by Justice L. A. Roberts of Ashland. Pagano parked his car on . the overhead crossing south of Ash- 'land. Bicycle Hits Cor John T. Holmer of Prospect reported to city police that his car waa hit by a small girl on a bicycle, who ran Into the Holmer car at the corner of Sixth and Bart- . lett atreets. January 8. The acci dent happened In the evening and the young lady waa not Injured. Back In Jail Robert Lewis, arrest ed last week on a charge of fghtlng , In a local pool hall and released from Jail on his promise to report for work at the city wood yard In l'.eu of pay ment of his fine, la back In the city Jail today, for refusing to report to do the work asked. Improper License Jessie Edlngton of Gold Hill waa arrested yesterday i for not having the proper license plates on the truck he waa driving, state police mide the arrest. Edlng ton appeared before Justice Reed of Gold Hill, and received a fine of 5 and costs or $4.50. The fine waa re mitted upon payment of the costs. Hecod Unbroken The winter's low temperature record of 24 degrees re- mains unbroken after what was thought by many to have been the hardest "freeM" or the season last night. The mercury only reached the 26-degree mark at an hour short ly before sunrise. No precipitation waa recorded during the night, but a trace was noted during the 12-ho.ir period preceding 5 a. m. yesterday. DANCE CANDY STORE NIGHT DREAMLAND SATURDAY Dinly Moore and His Orchestra MEN 350 LADIES 10C DANCE Personal Hlttson Visits Ahland The Ash land Tiding; states that W. Z. Hlttson of Medford was a business caller In ! Ashland Wednesday. In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. John Bonar of Medford were callera in this city Tuesday. Ashland Tidings. e Penney Man Calls C. W. Fortmlllar of J. C. Penney 's waa a business call er in Medford Wednesday morning, the Ashland Tidings states. To Longvlew Mrs. Jack Rice left thla morning by train, enroute to her home In Longvlew, Wash., having been visiting here over the holidays with her son. Jack Rice of this city, and family. Lowrr Improved Friends of Burt Lowry, jr.. are glad to learn that he Is Improved after an Illness of the past ten daya. However, he wishes to thank the "membera of the office force" for the violets. Former Supervisor Calls H. B. Rankin, former aupervisor of Rogue River national forest, now living at his ranch near Central Point, was in Medford today, and called at the forest offices here. Mrs. Hilton VWt-Mra. Ben Hilton formerly of this city and now of Grants Pass, was In Medford yester day, called here by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Barn urn. Mra. Barnum Is getting along nicely. Select Footwear Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Evans returned to Medford last night, after a business trip to Port land, during which they selected id vance spring footwear for the Buster Brown Shoe store. Inspector Here Guy B. Johnson inspector from the regional forest service offices at Portland, Is attend ing to business in Medford today, and stated thla morning at the of- flees of Rogue River national forest that he Intends to be tn southern Oregon for several days, looking over camps and lmprorements. Visit Walls Mr. and Mra. E. S. Rldeout and daughter. Mra. Dawson, and granddaughter, Barbara Jean, called one evening this week at the home of Mra. Nellie Wall. 1013 West Tenth atreet. The Rldeouts are re turning from their vacation spent In southern Calliornl& to their home In Yakima, Wash., where Mr. Rldeout Is employed by the Cascade Lumber Co. CCC Men Leave Among enrolled of Medford district, CCC, who left by train yesterday for their homes, having been discharged, were: Wayne R. Carpenter of Camp Applegate, to Portland; Louis F. Bologna 1, John R. Rudman, Charles Schaefer, all of Camp, McKinley, all to Jollet, 111.; Harold E. Guild, whose address waa given as Medford headquarters detach ment, to North Platte, Neb. S. P. Officials Visit A, D. McDon ald, president of Southern Pacific Co.; J. H. Dyer, vice-president; W. H. Kirk bride, chief engineer, and E. 2. King, superintendent, ware In the valley yesterday on a ierlodlcal In spection trip. A. S. Rosen baum, dis trict agent, accompanied them over the district, returning this morning on the Oregonlan. Mr. Dyer and Mr. King are well known in the valley, All Invited to Luncheon It was announced today that the public la invited to attend the covered dish luncheon to be given Saturday at 12 o'clock, at Junior high school, by the county council of the P.-T. A. Any one wishing particulars regarding the luncheon, la notified to telephone Mrs. Arthur SchmMll. 1682; Mrs. Ef f'.e Adams, 575-W, or Mrs. L. A. Wor den, 729 -M. Those planning to at tend should prepare a covered dish luncheon to take with them. Freeh Snow Falls Tha weather bu reau reported that two inches of fresh snow fell on the summit of the Sia- klyous In the recent snowstorm, dur ing which the depth reached a total of slightly more than 32 Inches. The depth waa reported nearly as great on the Greensprlnga, but the high ways over both mountain ranges have been kept passable. Telephone lines were reported down between Port Klamath and Government Camp, early thla week, out nine and a half feet was given today as the snow depth In Crater Lake area. The foreat service lines to Union Creek were also down after the storm early this week, but officials at the Medford offices were able to talk directly to Pelican guard station yesterday, and also received word that the snow depth at Union Creek la four feet. 20c Anytime LAST TIMKS TONIGHT JOAN BL0NDELL in "SMARTY" with Wtrr.n William IMw. PrerWt Hnrton Frank McHuh flalre PimM Friday Saturday RICHARD DIX In "His Greatest Gamble" with DOROTHY WHS OS BRICK CABOT Livestock PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (API Cat tle: 300; fully ateady, unchanged. HOGS: 300; 25c higher: light weight, good and choice. 8.00-8 75; medium weight good and choice. 8 00-8.75; heavy weight, 7 25-8 25; packing sows, medium and good. $5.50-0.75; feeder and stocker pigs. good and choice, $5 50-6 50. SHEEP; 200; steady, unchanged. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10 ( API -USDA) CATTLE: 200. Act ive, clearance complete; slaughter classes fully steady to strong, spots higher on steers; few good 850-lb. fed Idaho yea ring streets, $7.75; load 913-lb. local feds, $7.00 from previous purchase; odd medium, 010 to 1083 lb. Idaho ateers, $5 75-6.75; odd veal ers. to $7.00. SHEEP: 500: all direct; good and choice under 90-lb. fed wooled lambs nominally quoted $800-825, possibly above. CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (AP) ( U. 8 Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 21,000; direct 6.000; very slow; few sales about steady weights above 220 lbs. $8.00 10; few choice heavies. $8.15; 180 220 lbs. $7.75-8.00; 160-180 lbs. $7.40 75; light lights, $7.00-50; . packing sows, $7.40-60. CATTLE: 8.000; fairly active; fed steers, yearlings steady to strong: very active all heifers and better grade fat cows; bulls strong to 16 higher, and vealera up fully 50; bulk running to in-between grades: early top $11.90; but several doada held at $12.00; choice vealera to $9.50; bulk; selling at $7.00-8.25. SHEEP; 12.000: fat lambs in fairly broad demand; generally asking high er early; indications firm on sheep and feeding lambs; better grade wooled lambs held $9.50-75. and above; no early bids; slaughter ewes bid upward to $4.00-50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 10. (API Butter Prints. A grade. 33'ic lb. In parchment wrappers. 34'ic In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers. 33'4e: cartons. 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33-34c lb., country routes, 31 -32c lb.. B grade, or delivery, 31-32c lb.; C grade at market. EQGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 37c; extras. 38c: fvesh extras, browns, 28c; standards, 25c; fresh mediums. 25c medium firsts;, 35c fresh pullets. 22c dozen. EQOS Buying price of wholesalers Fresh areclals. 25c: extras, 22e: ex tra mediums, 20c: pullets, 17c; checks 20c; bakers. 17c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 14c lb.: T'jalers, fancy, 10-llc lb.; light and thin, B-6c lb.; heavy, 11c lb.; others unchanged. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, over 514 lbs., 15-lSc lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up. 15-18c; under 4 lbs., 15-16C lb.; others unchanged. CHEESE, milk, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore. 10. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High May 85 'j 85 !4 July 78 '4 78 Low Close 85 '4 7814 85(4 7814 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 81; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 88,4: do 11 per cent. 80; soft white, hard winter, 7:o,.fl-,. ffl f, rSnOjl ,,jyio. I L M ' I TOMORROW and SATURDAY 0 jl 7 . .:. The Greatest Detective Thriller J Kk I Ever To -Reach the Screen! K(V fr:' W siii heieI claudette K. v VN - 0 ".m."r, Itucictdccc 1 1 jPWMWffb 1 Hi I w f . XV ,oltlo to lha l VtLL' LIIULw M M M MM 1 VTHiTA "III I 'r f - . X I ALSO If I mmA Limitations life lV!ssSSSrXt L JLfon-rz?? 1 20 YEARS BETTER THAN with gPfatt&vVT , WARREN WILLIAM iWpS$f THIf mpAUUNE ROCHELLE HUDSON f I L . red sparks " 0 ..t IP'nflnmO'pH L VP' Uk wh,t ,h' "Why Do I Dream f Jk -m.,.- .ha" . ... ...r...oo.. HenTV Armetta Those Dream. fyl Jl If fr.lon. paikli't a Irrmrndoiia i pp.y POIIOCK HAND ' Vmtj XA Dr- Vo,taire Louise Beavers TL ' 1 ifS, 'iJyr .ZJFS. OB ' THE THMII.W Of VOIR MW , , , 0 ELT NEW 9RF.F.L J V iTjfc (Lyfy 35c Baby Jane ' f y ll II T jimumm l n'l'l ntewi Him Daily Mat. 1 -45. Eve. 7, 9 . ., t .. le&l . r- .....ay . 1. iii!ii . L . TTZTTTrTT. , 3 northern spring and western red, 84; western white. 83. Oata: No. 3 white, $33 50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. $43.25. Mtllrun standard. $24 50. Today's car receipts; Wheat 37 barley l; flour 22. CK'cago Wheat CHICAGO. Jan CTtn Jan. 10. (API Wheat. High Low Close May 1 01', !.0J July .83', 94 Sep 81 83 'i Pan Franrl.ro Rutt.rfat BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. I API- First prada buttrrfat 34c f. o. b. San Franclaco. 4 Sllrrr NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (API Bar stiver steady, unchanged at 64je, Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (AP) Al though trading was exceptionally dull and prices nnrrow throughout most of the session, a lata rally In the utilities today aided the atoctc mar ket to maintain Ha equilibrium. There were a few other noticeably Improved spots tn evidence and the close was steady to firm. Transfera approximated only 760,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .... 136 American Can U4'i American & Foreign Power 5 A. T. & T .. 105 Anaconda ...... lli Atch. T. & 3. P 53, Bendix Aviation 16'j Bethlehem Steel 33'. California Packing 83, Caterpillar Tractor - 38 'i Chrysler 38 3, Commercial Solvent .. 33 Curt lss-Wright DuPont 881, General Foods - 33, General Motora 333, International Harvester 41s, I. T. & T 5, Johns-Miinvllle 54 Montgomery Ward 28' North American Penney (J. C.) 13', 73 Phillips Petroleum 151, F.adlo 6 Southern Pacific 18'4 Std. Brands 18 Std. Oil Cal 30' i Std. Oil N. J 42', Tran-. America 6", Union Carbide 46 United Aircraft 14 U. S. Steel 38 s, DOUBLE-HEADER CLASH Double header basketball will be the feature at the Waahlngton school when the Washington school Eagles team exchange dribbles with the Christian Endeavor and the South Methodist hoopers starting at 7 :30 o'clock tonight. Coach Bosheora of the Colonials haa not stated a definite starting lineup but It will probably consist of Calvert, Williams. Coates, Porncrook. Krous, Moore. Associated boy or Grove. Cy Harris, member of the St. Mary's All-Stars will officiate. 4 On Business Here Dr. Geo. T. Oaa per of Klamath Fall haa been .in Medford for the paat month In con nection with hla work for the gov ernment, also calling on friends who formerly lived In Klamath Falls. Rialto Friday X r' , J ioih ion, - V V'-' i 82', 83', JJ .,J!V JitX, 1 ' The Cae of the Howling Dog." latest and most baffling mvstery murder drama, opens at the Rialto theater tomorrow with Warren Wil liam and Mary Astor tn the stellar roles. Not onlv Is the picture, based on Brie Stanlev Gardner s story, one of the strangest mvstery plava screen ed, but It la climaxed by a sensation al murder trial In which a beautiful society woman faces the hangman's noose, charged with the killing of her husband. The spectacular trial also uncovers a series of other murders. The police never actually solve the crimes, al though the spectator Is given a peep behind the scenes. Opening Today It! fp i - Helen Twetvetrees and Donald Woods are featured In "She Waa A Lady," opening at the Roxy today. "The Perils of Pauline." bigger and better and more perilous than ever, la again coming to the screen at the Roxy Saturday, Each chapter will be complete In Itself, and that a constant change of background and a constant flow of new thrills will make thla version even more popular than the original. EARPHONES A new Roxy service for this deaf IMYT1ME: KIMHUi LQi Starts Today BY A WOMAN ABOUT A WOMAN FOR EVERY WOMAN ib - rr M'Msk L2 ' 1 ' Claudette Colbert at Craterian A ,f x ; .y A, 1 1 1 Adding comedy touches to relieve wnat la sometimes atark drama. Ned Spark haa one of the principal sup porting roloa with Claudette Colbert In "Imitation of Life." starting to day at the Craterian theater. Others Include Wnrren William. Rochelle Hudson and Henry Armettft. In this ptcturlratlon of Fannie Hurst'a best-seller of last year, Cleud ette Colbert Is shown aa "Bea" Pull man, the Intensely modern heroine, DEPRESSION NEWLYWEDS HELD CLOSER TOGETHER pHICAQO, Jan. 10. (UP) J. P. Fanning, assistant secretary of the National Association of Bedding Man ufacturers, reported to the associa tion's convention today that newly weds haven't been buying so many twin beda since 1929. He attributed It to economic reasons. SALEM, Jan. 10.( AP) Sale of lift tons of flax tow, processed at the Oregon state penitentiary, to firms in Italy waa announced here today by William Elnzig, state purchasing agent, upon his return from New York. He left by plane for the east a week ago. wswawaama s)awwiffaaBUMrrffrapM ai.iwiniiniiiii ii miiiHiinii ii mill iiimimiiii n Starts Today for 3 Days! R D A M A T0 CHALLENGE YOUR HEART UMKMhand STORM YOUR EMOTIONS! struggling with the problems of life hiiq Iovb io provina a uveunooa for herself and daughter, and gaining only a love-starved existence, an Imi tation of life. It Is when the daughter, now grown Into a beautiful young woman, falls in love with the same man with whom her mother is about to marry that a situation arises thst culmin ates in a vivid climax to what la said to he one of the best movie stories yet broxight to the screen. MUSICIANS NEEDED IN SPOKANE ARMY BANDS SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 10. (UP) The Spokane army recruiting office wa looking for rrcrulta with musical talent today. The office, responsible for furnishing military bands, aought an oboe, bassoon, seven French horn and three trombone players. RULE OF PAIRS HOLDS IN CROSBY HOUSEHOLD HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10. (UP) The rule of pairs continues to hold In the Blng Crosby household. Hla police dog presented him today with two male puppies. Almost exactly six Af f The year' b68t-eller f ifjf T2J becomes a m 1 g h t y . ! wfwfy't photoplay In this sen?- I rasjQA " tionftl tory of moth- I months ago, boy twins wer born to Dixie Lee, Mra. Crosby. MIDGET IS MOTHER OF FIVE-POUND DAUGHTER LONOVIEW. Wash.. Jan. 10 (UP) Mra. Wesley Shambro, 20-year-old midget, gave btrth to a daughter weighing 6 pounds and 13 ounces yesterday. Mrs. Shambro la 3 feet and 6 lnche tail, and weighs 103 pounds. Superintendent iteturns C. R Bowman, county school superintend ent, returned th'.a morning by train from a business trip north. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitaiirj Medical authorities avrt that your ldd Byi contain 16 MILES of tiny tubes ot Alters which help to purifj tha blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder rune! with teantv ammine ram. Inn burning and discomfort, the U MILKS of kidney tubes need wubing out. This dan ger itrnal may h the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loei of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumstla paint and dittlnm. If kidneyi don't empty 8 Pints every day and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, rour body will take op these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN S PILLS . . . a doctor's prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney suf ferers for oter 40 years. They give quick relivf and will help to wash out the 15 UILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures" thst claim to fix you up in IS minutes. for they may seriously injure and Irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN S PILLS ... the old reliable re lief that contain no dope or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILUf U your druggist O 19U. Fas Ur-Uii burn Ce EAGLES SOCIAL DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT 9 p. m. Eagles Hall Lumber Jacks Orchestra - Shows 1:45-7:00-9:00 MatB-26c Eves-35o Chlldrm-lOc 4
