Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 15, 1935, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextfEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1935. BAOE FIVE Local and Plw-al Agent Tails A. H. Cousins of Portland, regional forest service fiacal agent, la In Medlord tor a few day attending to official business. Taylor to Portland Tom Taylor left on the Shasta today lor Port land to spend two week attending to bualneM. Hall to Eugene A. A. Hall of this dty left thia morning by train for Uugene. to spend several weeks with hie daughter, Mrs. Nora Wnltacker of that city. Harper Back at Work M. E. Harper has recovered from the flu and It back at work todny In his position aa city mall carrier, after having been confined to his home for several daya. Warner Recovers Fred Warner of Rogue River national forest, super visor of EOW work and field super vision of CCC camps within the for est, has returned to his offices, hav ing recovered from theflu. Back to Portland Guy B. John ston, inspector of powder magazines and ECW projects, has returned to the regional forest service office at Portland after having been in Med ford for a few days on business. Visiting Mrs. Stone Mrs. Paul Al berding of Harvard, Neb., arrived In Med ford Sunday night to visit for two or three weeks with Mrs. D. W. Stone, whose husband passed away last week. Arrested by Police Ancll Gove. Med ford, was arrested last night by state and city police for not having a license on the car he was driving. He was slated to appear In Justice court at 2 p. m. this afternoon. End Visit Here Rev. and Mrs. B. v. Hloks of Riddle. Ore., left thia morning on the Shasta, enroute to their home, having been visiting in Medford for the past two weeks w.th their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Weedman. JUNIORS AND TALENT PLAY DOUBLE HEADER 11 Coach Bay Henderson of Junior high school announced today that ar rangements have been completed for a doubleheader basketball program tomorrow night on the Junior high school floor, between the Junior high quintet and the Talent high school, and between the Medford eighth or., team and the Talent eighth grade term. The first game will start Dt 1 ftVlnclt. -n.h Henderson Is looking for nines in both cases, as his quintets succeeded last night in de feating respectively the Eagle Point high school and "B" class teams In practice tilts. Junior high's varsity nosed out the Eagle Point "A" group 40 to 38. but had held a substantial lead until substitlons slowed the The Junior high "B" team won from the Cheesemakers' "B' team 20 to 12. Henderson's probable starting line ups: i h s. Eighth grade Cttlnnr P Campbell McKee T Montleth Verblck 0 Stead Santo O Plehe wll.nn Q P5lM! MOVEMENT FAILS ROSEBURO. Ore., Jan. 19. (AP) A recall movement started last Octo ber against County Commissioner Brltt S. Nichols, was today believed to have failed, due to an insufficient .'umber of names on petitions filed ith county Clerk Roy Agee. The '-day period fcr circulating the rtltlons. upon which preliminary declaration was made October 18. ex pired last night, and the petitions tiled, according to Mr. Agee. contain only 1188 signatures, while 122" nsmes were necesssry to secure a recall eletclon. The petitions charge that Nichols failed to discharge his duties with regard to the care and welfare of county indigents. A gold emblematic badge has been awsrded to Mrs. Bertha Bursell. R P. D. No. 3. Medford. by Royal Neigh bors of America, fraternal benefit society. In recognition of her record of serving 10 years as recorder of camp No. 3J1B of Central Point. Mra. Bursell has served continu ously as recorder of camp No. 3219 since January 1. 1025. The badge !s presented to recorders serving 10 or more years, and a ring is awarded to recorders serving 20 or more years To be remembered forget yourse I. NASH HOTEL A RESIDENTIAL and tourist Hotel with a cultural home environment modern In every respect convenient all trans potation lines within waiting distance of Berkeley's principal points of Interest. rarlflc ire hound Depot R-a'nnuhle Rates Personal To leias Mrs. R. M. Burgess '.eft last night by train, enroute to Amo rilla, Texas. Receives Medical Care Receiving medical care today at the Sacred Heart hospital was Jess Storm of Central Point. Has Operation Ewold Schuls of 405 West Second street underwent a major operation today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Checki Processing Taxes David C. Nelson, deputy collector internal rev enue, headquarters at Pendleton. Ore., will spend thia week In Medford. checking up on various processing taxes. His offices will be room 351, Federal building. Enrollees Leave Among members of the Medford district who left las', night by train for their homes, hav ing been discharged, were George Button, Marshfield; James L. Hunt, Portland; George A. Skorzak. Rock- ford. 111.; Sam Modloa, Chicago, 111. Take Train North Three passen gers on the afternoon northbound United Airlines plane yesterday who took the train north when the plane was held here by adverse weather were G. Segar, Dr. H. Lelser and T. J. Moulton. Shopping Today Among out-of- town Medford shoppers today are Mesdames J. H. Corbett of Vancouver. Wash., and R. K. Moore of Rogue River, who arrived this morning on the Oreaonlan. Mrs. Corbett is the guest of Mrs. Moore at the latter's home In Rogue River. Hurts to San Francisco Mrs. Floyd Hart and daughters Harriet and Char ity left last night by train for San Francisco, where they will join Mr, Hart, who has been attending to busi ness In that city and in Los Angeles for the last several days. The Harts will return within a few daya. PLAY JACKSONVILLE IN TWIN BILL -TONIGHT 'A' and "B" teams from Jackson ville and Central Point will play regular conference games tonight on the Jacksonville floor, as the Jack son county secondary high school basketball tournament goes into Its fifth week. Recovering from Injuries which have taken their toll on the points scored during their last few contests, the Central Point "A" quintet will enter the game tonight with a rec ord of two victories and two defeats, while Jacksonville boasts two straight victories. Both teams are making a strong bid for the northern division championship. The "A" teams' lineup: Central Point Jacksonville Virtue P. Gostwlck Russell F Backes Culbertsen ..C Flltcroft Ayers G Avers Conrad G..., - Mitchell The first game Is scheduled for 7:30 and the second at 8:30 o'clock. Harrington will referee. MENTALITY TEST A test to determine the average "comprehension" of a groxip of btisl- ness men. was conducted at too ay s meeting of the Medford Rotary club, at the Hotel Medford. by Miss Louise Basford. elementary supervisor of the schools. This novel and Interesting test was one of the features of today's program, taking the place of a sched uled talk by Ira Schuler. Due to ill ness. Mr. Schuler was not able to take part In today's entertainment. , An enjoyable feature 01 tne meeting was a talk concerning the Saar Basin, given by Lee Bishop. Bishop told the Rotarians of the many problems which will arise as a result of the plebiscite conducted In Europe last Sunday. He also gave a verbal sketch of G. G. Knox, distinguished English man who has headed the govarning commission of the Saar, called the "hot spot" of Europe since 1032. III " low cost JUmgumt 'LOANS QUICK SERVICE SMALL PAYMENTS. That's what you get when yon come here for a loan. Come in md (jet up to $300 the day yrm apply for a loan. No delays no red tape do embarrassing iirvestigation. Repayment terms arranged to suit your convenience. Call, phone ot write or full partknlart. Oregon-Washington Mortgage Company 45 Muth fentral. l.l(ene No. S-l.i7 V. E. Thnma., Mr. Livestock PORTLAND, Jan. 15 (API CAT TLE: 100; calves 10; steady; cows, pood, common and medium, M ig 5.76; low cutter and cutter. S3 504: bulls, good and choice. S4.504.15: others unchanged. HOGS 400; steady, unchanged. SHEEP 50; steady to strong, un changed. CHICAQO. Jan. 15 (AP) U. S Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 37.000; weights above S00 lbs. 7.80-00. top 7.00; 180 320 lbs. 7.60-80; 160-180 lbs. 7.25-60; light lights 7.00-25; sows 7.40-50. r. a 'Ttm e . in nnn sal I n im at It rui upward; lower grades 25 down; few, sales and bids 25-50 lower on cattle recently selling at 10.50 downward: bulls 10-18 lower; vealers strong; top medium weight steers la. 15. SHEEP: 14.000; bulk good to choice native and fed western lambs held 9.75 upward; no early bids: sales me dium to choice ewes 4.00-75. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. (AP (USD A) Cattle 350; mod erately active, ateady; load fairly good 990-lb, Oregon steers and part car 853-lb. local feds, $8.75; medium to good .short feds. 98.00-50; com mon down to 95.25; range cows. $6. SHEEP 625: no early bids or sales; all offerings holdover fed wooled Oregon lambs. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (AP) BUT TER: prints. A grade. 33c lb in parchment wrappers. 34c In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 32fcc; cartons. 33 He lb. BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33$ 34c lb.; country routes. 31 32c lb.; B grade, or delivery 31 13 32c lb.: C grade at market. EOGS Sales to retailers: specials, 27c; extras. 26c; fresh extras, browns, 26c; standards. 25c; fresh mediums. 25c; medium firsts 25c; fresh pul lets. 22c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: fresh specials. 25c extras. 22c; extra mediums. 20c: pullets, 17c; checks, 20c; bakers, 17c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15c; vealers, fancy. 11c lb.; light and thin, 6ts8c lb.; heavy, 6s 6c lb.; cutter cows 87'2c lb.; canners, 4c lb.; bulls, 6(360 lb.; lambs, fancy, 15o lb.: mutton, 6?9c lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions. potatoes, wool and hay, steady ana unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (AP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May .84 M AlVi .81V4 July .78 14 .18 4 .78 .78 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 86: darK hard winter. 12 per cent, 944: do n per cent. 85; soft white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 79; western white, 78. Oats: No. 1 white. (32.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. (41.50. MUlrun. standard. (25. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 40; flour, 5; oats, 1; hay, 2. Chicago Wheat TODAY and WEDNESDAY The Funniest Comedy in Years 1 "I'VE GOT A MILLION DOLLARS and tne world Is mine!" Sot ft had a fo learn with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr. GENEVIEVE T0BIN FRANK MORGAN COLLEEN MOORE EDW. EVERETT H0RT0N Annr.n OUR GANG in "The First Round-up" HI r pair I, k Trarrllnlk 'GLIMPSES OF ERIN" Edwin C. Hill News COMINfl THURSDAY CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-(AP(-Wheat: ' 1 Open High Low Close mJ.1Mm. illll II MIIIM Kij IZZ .98 .98VJ -95 .9514 I !T I f Jfwn: July .8974 .90H -88!4 .884 I A I' ll lt J"l"i Sept. - .88 '4 .88V4 .8474 -8474 fcrfSn III Iff p ll llaMaWf"Sfal i y . i i u i"u oka I TODAY .m t ..... . I Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Jan. 15. ( AP) A slump In European gold currencies and domestic mining equities touched off an already nervous stock, market today and quoted values fell 1 to more than 4 points. Homestake Min ing was off about 30. . The trading volume expanded sharply and trans fers approximated 1.450.000 shares. The close was weak. Grains followed stocks with reac tions of 1 to 4 cents and cotton drop ped more than SI a bale. Secondary bonds were heavy wh'le U. S. govern ment securities advanced. Foreign " tv'. HnJn In more than a vein. Todays down fall of the markets was attributed largely to a revival of fears that the supreme court would rule against, the government in the gnd clause con troversy. Today s closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 132; Am. Can 110 Am. A: Ftrn. Pow 4 At. T. fc T 103 Anaconda 10 Atch. T. & S. P 481, Bendlr Avla. . ....... 15 Beth. Steel 309 CCallfornia Pack'g 361? Caterpillar Tract, 36' Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtiss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods .... Gen. Mot 38 31 '4 2i 92 7, 33 V, 30 'i Int. Harvest. .. 37?(, T. & T Johns-Man . 51 . 27 . 12'; . 70"; Monty Ward North Amer. .. Penney U. C.) Phillips Pet .... - H - - - 47i Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands 174 St. Oil Cal 30 'i St. Oil N. J 41 Trans. Amer 5U Union Corb. 44 Unit. Aircraft 13 1; U. S. StCCl .... 36-, Sliver NEW YORK. Jan. 15. (AP) Bar sliver steady and unchanged at 54 San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. (API- First grade butterfat, 34c fob. San Francisco. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coleman of 1,308 Court street are the parents of a baby girl weighing 5 pounds. 14 V4 ounces, born today at the Sacred Heart hospital. 4 Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A M.. Tuesday. Jan. 15th. at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M, degree. Visitors Invited. O. O. HORNER. H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. Mnlta Comnuimlery No. K. T., Masonic IliiU, Ashland, Ore. Stated conclave, Wednes day evening. January 16. Routine business, also Red Cross end Malta degrees. Sir Knights Invited. R. L. BURDIC, Commander. W. H. DAY. Recorder. AND WED. ALSO tiieme rallfttf ttaltfr Catlftt In "The Sw Dfalprt" TopMe Cartoon, 'Tan Von Takp II? m Shirley Temple Coming to Craterian Shirley Temple, most sensational screen discovery In recent years, has what la termed "the perfect screen chicle" In her rote In "Bright Eyes" coming tomorrow to the Craterlan theatre. James Dunn, her own favor ite star, has the leading supporting role with Jane Darwell, Judith Allen and Lois Wilson also In prominent parta. SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE' AT STUDIO 'Success at Any Price," hailed as one of the most powerful of modern dramas, opened at the Studio theater today, with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in the leading role. It la the story of the rise of a poor clerk to a ty phoon in the advertising world. Pain Is a penalty for sinning against our bodies, and also a warn ing that some evil needs correcting. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR JPXLE Wheat, tl.50 cwt.; two tractor plows. Nate Oarrett, Rt. 4. WANTED Young woman who Is In telligent, neat, and a good cook, can secure permanent position. In reply state references, salary de sired, age, etc. Box 830, Mall Tribune. 7:00 ,.45:00 iQlffl 53 Jl K'"" l STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS! HUMOR INSTEAD OF HOKUM! All the fun freshman dances . . . moonlight escapades . . . free-for-all fights . . . romance and little dramas of college life told with a sense of humor without the hooey! iiliin i ADDED CARTOON "Estty Boop'i Little Pal" NOVIXTY "Old Kentucky Hounds" Pictorial News Written eapeclilly for the little ttr "Bright Eyes" wu uggeated by & real life Incident occurring it a commer clal Airport near Los Angelea and flhowa ShlrUy aa the darling of the pilots and the guardian angel ot the airdrome. Among the many featurea of the show Is a rollicking song number also especially written for the little star, "On the Good Ship Lollipop." TRADE 1030 Bulck for older car. 113 E. 11th. CANNED fruit and vegetables, 16c qt. Immediate sale. Clymer, 3rd house east ot Adventlst school, not Saturday. FOR RENT Large front room; hot. cold water, shower; close In. 30 So. Fir. EMPTY TRDCK returning from Loa Angeles last of month. Wants load from there or points en route. Hawley Tranafar. Phone 615. FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room, 10 Mistletoe. CALL Dressler'a Square Deal Hatchery about chicks for hatching. 1107 E. Main. Phone 1569-Y. FOR BALE Or trade for wood. Mon arch range. E. W. Inman, 2 miles west Phoenix. WANTED To rent email furnished house or duplex. Inquire 232 8. Ivy. TOM BROWN ANITA LOUISE Henry B. WALTHALL MAE MARSH ARLINE JUDGE STEPIN FETCHIT TOM BROWN . , ANITA LOUISE fi imir.mi College Story On '.'' " " m t i m . ... i , ... in Proving thst all college Ufa la not one long rah -rah -rah and without a grand finale In which the hero is shown winning a football game for hla alma mater, "Bachelor of Arts," starting a three day run at the Rialto theatre today. Is one college picture that deals with the real life happen ings of the students and professors, and treats the subject honestly. John Ersklne, Columbia university's famous professor, becoming irked at In Roxy Comedy Ann Sothem and Stuart Krwln are (eatursd In the ooraedy hit, "The Party'a Over," which opened at the Roxy theater thle afternoon. Starling AMERICA'S "NO. ft V feminine sweetness . . . will wring laughs and tears from every heart as . . ill JAMtSSDUtlU A i0 JANE DARWELL A pJTH ALLEN LOI Y I I'OHITIVELY ENI1S TONIOIIT I I GARBO in "The Painted Veil" I GARBO in "The Painted Veil Screen At Rialto the hokum that filled all colles stories, finally wrote on he knew would be authentic and It la from this story that the screen play waa made. Fast-moving, filled with aa honest humor and wit, "Bachelor of Arte" features Anita Louise and Ar llne Judge as the two leading femin ine player with Tom Brown, Henry B. Walthall, Mm Marsh and the pop ular colored comedian. Step in Fetchlt, also In leading roles. Scmi-Annual Clearance Bale Now In progress at rthelwyn B. Hoffmann. Truck Bargains ism ronn v ncKiip (1000 ml. Prlred to srll quirk. 1934 TI1KV. Vi TON S2xB10 ply tires. Overload spring. At bli discount, 1931 CIIF.V. Hi TON Long whecthafte, deals. inn cuuv. im ton Long wheelbatie, duals. 1930 CI1KV. IM TON 192R FORD A. Grain Box. Heveral others to choose from. Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc. !5 South Riverside Mats . . . Jc Eves . . tu Kiddles too Tomorrow! 1 " SWEETHEART 1 2045 University lllaliaHiHaWMafBtm MiiMMaM