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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1935 PAGE SEVEN Local and Bark from Roteburg E Iverson.j missionary of this city, returned this 1 morning from Roaeburg. where he had pent the last lew day. Revenue Man Leave Geort L. Machln of the bureau of internal revenue left Medford lust night by train, enrout to Albany. Phrthlan Return Oorge F Phythlan returned this morning on the Oregonlan from Kallspel, Mont., where he ha been the laat 10 days. Resumes Work Mrs. Elsie Bashaw waa able to resume her position at Severn's etore today, after several weeks' absence on account of illness. Pander to Eugene C. Aubrey San der left for Eugene Wednesday, to spend several days vl<lng with his brother, H. E. Sander, and family. Guest at Eugene The Ashland Tidings states that Mlsa Gertrude Ahlstrom, Med ford teacher, spent the past week-end in Eugene as a guest of friends. To Ogden Mrs. Virgil Ferrln and son Val left this morning on the Shasta, enroute to thetr home in Ogden, Utah, having been in Med ford to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. R. H. Seegmlller, who was the mother of Mrs. Perrln. SPANISH CUSS OPENS TUESDAY. 11 Acting School Superintendent 0. O. Smith today announced the dates of the beginners' Spanish class, con ducted at the Senior high school by J. C. Hunfcpr. The claw will meet, starting next week, every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p. m.. Instead of Mon days and Wednesday, as was origin ally planned. Although this group Is for begin ners only. Smith said an advance class will be organized In the near future if the demand warrants It. BASS SOLOS FEATURE Featured In the revival meetings at the Church of God, Haven and Holly streets, will be bass solos, rendered by Rev. Oral W. Clemens, son of Rev. D. M. Clemens, regular minister at the church. The church wilt hold regular re Ylval meetings each night except Sat urday for the next two weeks. It was announced, and, besides the bass so los, quartets and Instrumental num bers will be a regular feature. Rev. Oral Clemens has traveled for the oast four years with the male ouartet from Anderson college. An derson, In., on an extensive trip throughout the United States. He sraduated last June from that Insti tution with the degree of Bachelor of Theology. . Oh Mail Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GOOD USED CARS All with 1935 License. 1834 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. Two 1930 Chevrolet Spec. Sedans. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chervorlet Coupe. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. Also several other good used oars to choose from. ARMSTRONO MOTORS. INC. 38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18. WANTED Light housework. Close In. Rt. 1, Box 198. Medford. 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN DEMONSTRATOR Driven 3600 miles; car like new; radio, heater and other accessories. To see. call 188. Mr. Hardisty. BARGAIN in 2!i-ln. Sterling centrif ugal pump, with 4-h.p. motor. Terms and trade. 22 So. Fir, or Phone 377. AUCTION SALE Saturday. Jan. 19th. at Pavilion. Horses, cattle. hos, and a complete line of furntture. incubators, brood ers, farm machinery; 1 p. m . ruin or Fhlne. SO. OR EG. LIVESTOCK AUCTION CO. SMALL furnished house. 134 So. Ivy. FOR SALE Wicker baby buggy; ex cellent condition. $7.50. Tel. 4-F-13. WANTED Can lis 2S shares Jaeks-in County Building & Loan stock. 62.1 So. Central. WANTED Woman for general house work. Must stay nights. 1013 W. 9th St. PLAYTIME DANCE AT Dreamland SATURDAY NIGHT DINTY MOORE AND KIS ORCHESTRA 1' Men 35c Personal ' Move Kraft Shop Mrs. Wade De Rycke has moved her Style Kraft shop to 235 East Main street, over Strang's drug store. She was previously lo cated at 22 2' 7 East Main. VndergoM Operation Little Lillian Hllkey, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Howard Hllkey of route 3. under went a major operation last night at the Sacred Heart hospital. Eagle Point Teacher to Meet There wll be a teachers' meeting at the Eagle Point grade school Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Eagle Point study group will be present. At Sacred Heart Mrs. W. A. Chll ders of Jacksonville, Paul Oeber of Central Point. Mrs. Anne Bryant of route 2. Med ford, all underwent op eration today at the Sacred Heart hospital. . Brewers Call After spending the past two weeks transacting business n Medford. Lewis Matthias ana wu llam Davis of Portland left yesterday for Klamath Falla. Both men are representatives of the Rainier Brew ing company. Tire Stolen W. E. Cox, 336 Mae street, reported to city police that Riverside tire And rim were stolen from his car trailer last night. The tire Is size 30x3 Ernie Calkins Is Head of New Firm Established Here The latest addition to Medford's business firms, la a reconditioned used car and truck establishment, which has been opened at 22 South Fir street by Ernie A. Calkins, former ly associated with Rogue RU-er Chev rolet, Inc. Mr. Calkins new concern will make a specialty of purchasing, and thoroughly reconditioning cars and trucks, making them available for southern Oregon motorists who desire good used cars. Approximately eight thousand feet in Ernie Calkins' new establishment, are devoted to show rooms, office, and a well-equipped shop, with the latest facilities for reconditioning, painting, repairing, and upholstering. Automo biles and trucks sold by Mr. Calkins, will carry guarantees similar to new cars, according to his statement to day, and convenient financing Is handled through the Commercial Fi nance Corporation, a local Institution. Cars will also be purchased In the Mtfdford area, according to Mr. Calk ins. Ernie Calkins, before coming to ! Medford a year ago to engage in the automobile business, was associated with motor concerns in Washington. He has had over ten years experience, both In mechanical and sales branches of the business. Joe Harrell and Tom Moore have already been selected as members of the staff of this new Medford concern. ROOSEVELT BASKETEERS PRACTICE FRIDAY NIGHT Jack Hues ton announced today that the Roosevelt Eagles' basketball team will meet at the school Friday night for a practice session. The practice will start at 7 -o'clock. Next week the regular schedule, nights, will be resumed. Wednesday W. W. Wannamaker. seed special t of Calhoun county. South Carolina. Is credited with producing three new types of Improved cotton. 1 20 JIYT1ME: KIMMiS J AND FRI. TOHITE But no 1 victim's body to prove It I Warner Oland In his Greatest Adventure and Most Baffling Mystery h&Tinmz wm george ; puts AOJi I "MiadM of f alro- : k. J Ladies ' Ilj-'JM PRICES ON BUTTER OP 1 10 2 CENTS PORTLAND, Jan. n.iJP Butter prices were higher today, prime firsts and extras advancing 1 to 2c. Butter- fat quotations were unchanged Trading In the esg market retained a steady tone as a rule, but prtw were mixed with competing influ ences. Receipts snowed little cnange In late totals. 6trong demand was showing for live chickens along the wholesale way with prices well sustained at late advances. Turkeys were about steady for dressed stock with the chief call for storage. There continued much atrength in the market for country-killed merits except for heavy range calves, but these were at least steady. Daily cleanup of all arrivals wi suggested. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17. (API CATTLE: 200: steady; cows, good and choice. 5.00-6.00: others unchanged. HOGS: 400; 25c lower: lightweight, good and choice. 8.50-8.85; others un changed. SHEEP: 100; steady; ewes, good and oholce. 3.00-4.00; others unchanged. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17. (AP) (USDAI CATTLE: 450; In cluding 30 direct; slow, clearance In complete; early sales steers steady to weak; spots 2ft under week's esrly best time: generally asking fully steady: few sales she-stock and bulls fully steady: about 50 head medium 874 Montana steers, S8.50. SHEEP:. 600: all direct: good and choice fed wooled lambs. 90-lb down, nominally quoted J8.50 to possibly $8.75. CHICAGO, Jan. 17. ( AP) (TJ. 8, Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 13.000; light weight kinds unevenly 25-35 higher; medium and heavy weights slow, 10 16 higher. Packing sows 10-15 up: weights above 220 lbs. 7.90-8.00, top $8.00: 180-220 lbs. J7.60-90; 160-180 lbs. $7.40-65; light lights $7.00-50; good packing sows. $7.25-50. CATTLE : 5.000; meager supply strictly good and choice steers steady; general undertone slow, how ever, kinds selling at $9.50 downward to $7.00 and below; early top $12.00; meager supply $11.25-90; few light heifers and mixed yearlings, trade strong, with short feds predominat ing at $7.00 down; two loads 1054 lb. prime heifers sold late Wednesday at $11.35. with two out at $1.00 off; vealers steady to strong, but only toppy kinds showing strength ( at $9.75-10.00. SHEEP: 13.000; opening slow on slaughter classes; around steady; feeding lambs strong; bulk good to choice native and fed western lambs .held $9.26 upward; no early bids; scattered medium to choice native ewes $4.00-76; early sales choice 66 lb. feeding lambs carrying short kill er end $7.85. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 17. AP BUTTER Prints, A grade. 33' 9c lb. in parchment wrappers. 84 ',4c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers 33c; cartons 34c lb. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery, A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33-34c lb.; country routes, 31 -32c lb.; II INK l 7:00-9:00 jLli LAST TIMER I T( 11 TOM BROWN BACHELOR OF ARTS" TOMORROW and SATURDAY! Redhead -i-Hothead DYNAMITE B grade, or delivery 31-33c lb.; C grade at market. EQGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 37c: extras. 26c; fresh extra, browns. 26c; standards 35c; fresh mediums 25c; medium firsts 25c; fresh pullets 22c- down. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Freeh specials. 25c; extras. 22c; extra mediums 20c; pullets 17c; checks, I 20c; bakers. 17c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live i poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and nay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 17. (AP) Grain: Open High Low Close Mrt -. 82's 82', 82i, 82'3 July 77 77 77 77 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 87': dark Hard winter 12 per cent. 86; do 11 per cent. 86',; western white, 79'a; soft white, hard winter, north ern spring, western red, 80',,. Oats, No. 3 white. 32.50. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow. 42.00. Millrun standard, 25.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 16; flour 10; oats 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Jan. Open May 96 . 17. (API Wheat: High Low Cloe 97 !i 98', 87(4 85 . 97'i July 88!i Sept 88!, 87 W Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Jsn. 17. iP) A slug gish stock market showed few signs of life today as most traders seemed content to wait for a more stimulat ing brand of news. The President's social security message to congress did not stir the speculative pulse un duly. The close was fairly steady. Transfers approximated 700.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye 134-i Am. Can ..... H24 Am. & Fgn. Pow ... ........... 3h A. T. & T m 104 Anaconda 10 Atch. T. & S. F 491', Bendlx Avla 15ls Beth. Steel ........... 31 '0 California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. ...1 Chrysler Com). Solv 38 36 '.j 38 an. 94 337a am 39 Curtlss-Wright . DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot , Int. Harvest I. T. & T. - Johns-Man. Monty Ward .... North Amer Penney (J. CO Phillips Pet Radio ', 52 28 12 71 Si 14 2 6 16'8 17 Vt 30', 4Mb 454 13a 37 i Sou. Pac ...... Std. Brands St. OH Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel San Francisco Buttrrfat SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17. ( AP)- First grade butterfat 35c f.o.b. San Francisco. Silver NEW YORK. Jan. 17. (AP) Bar silver unchanged at 54',;. Adulti 25C Kldillrs-IOc TOMlillT ANITA LOUiBt. A hard-hitting priz fighter ... a soft- spoken socialite . . . red-headed girl friend . . . playing one man against the other with Love's deadly poison Jeal ousy . . . amid thril ling action and excitement! NANCY CARROLU MURPHY DONALD COOK RAYMOND WALBURN ARTHUR HOHL KeclalmecL HIS HEAD Charlie Chan f.rP 'VVrr I K r v 5A -JUL "Charlie Chan's Courage." now play In at the Roxy theater, introduces a novel twist in mystery stories. War ner Oland. portraying the wily de tective, finds evidence of a murder, guesses the murderer, but can't find the murdered man. Shirley Temple in Heart Warming Film The amazing talents of that re markable child stsr, Shirley Temple, are given a wide latitude In "Bright Eyes." one of the finest, most heart warming films brought to the screen, which opened yesterday at the Cra terlan theatre. It Is a picture that should have a universal appeal for every' filmgoer. of whatever age. The reasons therefore are many. First, and unquestionably the most significant of all, is Shirley Temple herself. With an artistry that might well be copied by many of the grownup stars, this little player has an extraordinary ability of por traying the various emotions in a thoroughly human manner. Secondly Is the story quality. That full of heart -appealing Interest, blends practically all the elements that audiences like to see In a pic ture. Consistently human. Its drama is potent without being theatrically melodramatic. Expertly acted, the picture tells an everlasting and sympathy-Inspiring story. The action of "Bright Eyes" takes place at a large commercial airport. Shirley, whose flier-daddy had been killed In n crash. Is the pet of all the pilots, particularly of James Dunn. On Christmas day the filers arrange a party for Shirley and the mother, hurrying to the happy event. Is struck down by an automobile and killed. It Is the fate of Jimmy Dunn to break the news to Shirley, which I Adults r v I . . k if Fil Kiddies moni ! Inn, kJ U k 4 fir II Starting Today For 3 Big Days! ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST TEH! You Will Never Forget It! ALIVE. .. AFTER 20 YEARS A DEAD MANI ALIVE. ..with th secret key to millions locked in hit brain I A LIVE... with the power to wreck the lives of the three who wrecked hisl ALIVE. ..to search for the girl bride from whose arms he had been torn I ROBERTDONATk Jf w EL1SSA LAND! AilUfd: I.oompv Tun. r.rtnon "BUDDY THE DETECTIVE" , Trmfl-.lk rlh N f Rialto Stars An unusual east of screen lumin aries, stage favorites and boxing champions will be seen in "Jealousy", coming tomorrow to the Rialto the atre. Headed by carrot-topped Nancy Carroll, the Imposing cast Includes Donald Cook and Arthur Hohl from the screen; George Murphy. Inez Courtney and Raymond Walburn from the stage and Lee Ramage, con tender for the heavyweight cham pionship, a the ring's representative. The film revolves about the drama tic experiences of Murphy as a cham polnshlp contender who enters the ring for his most Important battle distracted by an argument with his fiancee a few moments before. About that time, his opponent plants one on the whiskers and from then on. many dramatic and tin usual happen ings bring the film to a thrlll-provok lng climax. he does by taking her high Into the heavens where, he tells her, her mother and daddy are. Then, back Into the Smythe house hold, where the mot her worked ai maid, and the Smythe family bick ering about what to do with the child. After discovering herself un welcome, Shirley goes to the airport and her pal, Jimmy. Then follows some exciting action as Jimmy takes a dAngerous flight to earn enough money to adopt the child, discovers Shirley as a stowaway and has to bail out with the child when the gasline breaks. Then, to a courtroom, j with Uncle Ned and Jimmy fighting I for the privilege of legally adopting i Shirley and a surprise climax that leaves everyone with the feeling of having witnessed a delightful film play, charmingly presented. 4 FERA predatory animal hunters In Utah have obtained more than 1.150 pelts of animals since September, and are estimated to have saved cat tie and sheep men more than $100,000 from loss or stock. Their kill In cluded 12 mountain lions. Count of Monte Cristo "The Count of Monte Cristo." million-dollar production of the Alex andre Dumas novel which has thrilled millions or readers in every civilized country in the world, was brought, Stated Communication of Medford Lodce No 103, A F. A. m.. Friday, Jan. 18. at 7:30 p. m. Installation of officers conducted by Most Worshipful Grand Master, E. M. Wilson. Visiting Brothers invited. FRED PURDIN, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads HI ,hi paaigi Now! Until Saturday Night! We'll Tell the Whole Wide World there's SWELL entertain- M Aniprlrn's r big ANN T 1 ..' ler? 1 0 4. - rr ' K.7 I .V, I J, . .X. If N JV i! yVf Hotel Willard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL 1 ilffill to the screen of the Studio theater today. Produced on a lavish scale, with a score of principals and hundreds of supporting players. It star Robert Don at and Ellssa Eandl. Use Mall Tribune want ads HEX0L GERMICIDE Will not bum the tissues. A tea spoon ful to a quart ot nnrm water effec tive, safe ns a cleansing douche. Hexol has a pleasant odor. Ask your Doctor. Mats . . . c Kvrs . . 3-o Klrtdlen 10c (liirllii; hm tlie tiny mn.scot of airport ... pal of every filer . . . and the particular buddy of one pilot who becomrn her Dnridy when her parent! go to llratrn! COMING SUNDAY i HARDING ftosrMONffiOMEICf BIOGRAPHY OF A R&CUFIOR Glftf Ann Miinllng'a greatest role since "llolldiiv" with hnppj-go-liirky lloli Montgomery In a story tonded with glorious fitti! (V. niak. 4 .piKialtjr ol catering to comm.rctal trellera Modem, list h aftmpl. rnnme I'opular price Dining Rnom and Cofft. Shop Mlllrr. Pres. I'ercT. lr. 1 c
