MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 23. 1935.
PAGE FTYfc
Local and
To Glen dale A. 8. Ro&enbaum, dis
trict agent for Southern Pacific line,
made. & bualneu trip ' to Olendale,
Ore., Saturday.
' At Community Aall A. Walker, age
five montha. was taken to the Com
munity hospital the latter put of
the week to receive mertlcal care.
patient at llrwp.lt al Mra. R. H
Fields of Eagle Point waa among patl
ents at the Community hospital Sat
urday.
No Operator's Licences Jack O'Con
nor and John W. Nokl were both ar
rested by city police over the week
end for having no operator' license.
Injures Hand Lincoln Pence of
Trail, who seriously injured his hand,
was taken to th Community hos
pital in Med ford Saturday, to receive
treatment. -
Centre to Arrive Lou Centre of
Portland, of Royal Exchange Insur
ance Co., Is expected to arrive In
Medford this week to attend to busi
ness here for several days.
lilts Parked Car Dr. Walter Kresse
reported to city police this morning
that on Saturday night he hit the
parked car of Ralph Bard well, on
South Oakdale.
Back from South Guy W. Connor,
Gordon Green and C. C. Morrla re
turned last night by train from San
Francisco, having attended a meet
ing of Western Fruit Jobbers in tht
city.
Mrs. Vawter Leaves Hospital Mra.
William Vawter. having been a pati
ent at the Community hospital, where
ahe received medical care for the
last week, was able to be taken to
her home over the week-end.
To Visit Miss Elfert Mrs. Rose
Eifert, mother of Mlna Edna Elfert of
this city. Mrs. Elfert's daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Swlnson. and her daughter Bar
bara Leigh, arrived on the Shasta
this morning to visit for a week with
Miss Elfert.
Hatch Started The Talent Hatch
ery, formerly the Eakln hatchery,
which was moved recently from Eu
gene and Is under the management
of Fred Harsberger. has put Its first
batch In Incubation. Chicks are ex
pected to be hatched within three
weeks.
corrects error
In recall plea
SALEM, Jan. 28. (AP) Signatures
of 3945 registered voters In Lane
county, or as per cent of the highest
votes cast for a Justice of the supreme
court, will be required to bring about
a recall election against Howard Mer
riam, representative from Lane coun
ty. Petitions for recall can be circulat
ed in the county today as the correct
ed petition was filed this morning
with the secretary of state. A prelim
inary petition was filed late Saturday
but waa sent back because of error.
The recall movement waa started
by Charles L. Paine, state divisional
organizer of the Townsend clubs, and
the petition was signed by E. L.
Brown and Niels Pedersen of Eugene
and S. Jacobson of Springfield.
The signers declared they took the
step because they were "aggrieved on
the action In office of Howard S.
Merrlam." And set out that he had
"failed to support and has opposed
measures which were Initiated in the
Interests of the people of Lane coun
ty." And that he cast his vote
against the Townsend old age revolv
ing pension fund plan memorial and
by hla vote had delayed action on the
memorial.
M'SPADEN LEADING IN
FINAL OF 'FRISCO OPEN
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. fAP
Shooting sub par golf, Harold Mc
Spaden. Kansas City, Kss.. held i
three-up lead over Harry Cooper of
Chicago st the ninth hole of their
3fl-hoie flnnl in the San Francisco
match play open tournament here
today.
The Kansan chalked up a birdie
four to win the first hole, and re
tained the lead for the remainder of
the outgoing stretch. He finally in
creased the advantage to three up
by winning the eighth with a btrdle
three.
McSpaden had a 38. one under par
for the Presidio club course and
Cooper a 38.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jorgenaen of
Medford are the parents of a baby
girl weighing eight pounds and four
ounces, born Sunday at Purucker'a
maternity home.
Ose Mail Trioune want bos
EXPERT
FURNITURE
REFIHISHING
CHAIR CANING "
PADGHAM
PLANING MILL
iw mnrt t. Phone SJ1
Personal
Leaves Tonight Mrs. Mary Clark
son Is expected to leave this evening
by train for Los Angeles.
Auto Accident Mildred Hlgen
both am and I. B. Millard reported
to city police that their two autos
crashed without serious damage while
attempting to pass in the fog on the
Bear creek bridge east of Central
Point.
.
Expected to Arrive E. R. Cole of
Portland, representative of Paclfls
Telephone and Telegraph, was ex
pected to arrive today by train to
spend a few days In Medford, looking
over the local Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph plant.
Minor Crajh Reported Edward O.
Miller and Harry McFadden reported
to city police that due to poor visi
bility, their cars were Involved In a
minor accident on the old Central
Point highway.
Receives Treatment Mrs. Edna
Beeson of 25 Qplnce street, who Is
a teacher In the Griffin creek dis
trict, was a patient at the Commun
ity hospital Saturday, receiving med
ical care. t
Drunk In Public Place Richard H.
Barnhouse and Wm. Nolta were ar
rested by city police during the week
end for being Intoxicated In a public
place. Nolta forfeited 10 bail, and
Barn house paid a $10 fine In city
court this morning.
t
Back from Portland Arthur En
dris of S perry Flour Co., having been
attending to business In Portland for
several days, returned on the Ore-
gonlan. and said that Jack Walker,
also of Sperry Flow, who accom
panied him north, remained in Port
land for a few days.
Grandson Honored Dr. Charles T.
Sweeney received word today from
Portland that his grandson, Ralph C
Day, Jr., of that city, was graduated
from Grant high school Friday even
lng.and received a silver cup as the
outstanding senior boy. The award,
given by the Grant High Y club, la
presented annually to the graduate
considered of the greatest service to
the high school during his four years'
enrollment. Day, who was chosen
from a class of 300 graduating sen
iors, besides maintaining other ac
tivities, was student leader of Grant
high school band for two years.
GLEEMEN TO GIVE
OF YEAR TONIGHT
The stage Is all set for the appear
ance tonight of the Medford Oleemen
In their first formal concert of the
1838 season. It la hoped that a large
crowd will be on hand to greet them 1
at the high school auditorium, for.
this promises to be the most fin
ished and comprehensive of any of I
the performances of this well known
aggregation. Director James Stevens
whose untiring work through the
months of rehearsals has been re
sponsible for the past successes of
the chorus, has chosen a program
embracing a wide variety of numbers
which display to advantage the ver
satility of his choral group.
A surprising treat will be the ap
pearance of Esther Bristol, possessor
of a truly beautiful lyric voice, who
will be heard with the male chorus
singing the soprano obllgato to "In-
flammatus." from the ortorlo "Stabat
Mater." As a solo number she will
sing the famous aria from Madam
Butterfly, "One Fine Day." Both of
these will be features long remem
bered by the audience.
Through the courtesy of the Bald
win Piano Shoppe two grand pianos
have been provided for the accom
paniments which will be played by
Sebastian Apollo and Miss Margaret
Chllders, as assurance of adequate In
strumental support for the male cho
ruses.
An Invitation has been extended to
the glee clubs of both the senior and
Junior high schools to attend the
concert as guests of the Oleemen.
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled tonight and Tup Ad ay;
rains west portion: moderate tem
perature; southeast gale off the coast.
Card of Thank!.
We wish to thank the many friends
of Geo. R. Takahtra for their kind
ness and sympathy extended during
our recent bereavement In the loss
of our father and husband, Geo. R.
Takahlra. Mrs. Geo. Tekahlra and
Family.
Notice.
All Rebekahs are requested to mei-t
at the hall st 1:30 Tuesday, to at
tend the funeral of Sister Myrtle
Wilson. By order of Noble Grand.
Remember the
tonight.
O.eenmen Concert
DANCE
DINTY MOORE
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
Dreamland
Tuesday
NIGHT
No Dance Wednesday
MEN LADIES
35c 10c
RITES!
AT PEK HOI
Jarr.es Anderson Slorah passed away
at the Sacred Heart hospital, Satur-
day at 11 p. m.. Irom heart trouble
cauaed by the effects of Influenza. He
was born at Plulnfleld. New Jersey,
April 14. 1880 and attended school In
hli native eltv. He followed hla tath-I
er'i trade as a machinist and after
serving his apprenticeship was em-!
ployed by the Standard Motor Co .
manufacturers of gas engines. He was
such a fine merchanlc that his com- i
pany sent him to foreign countries to
Install their machines.
He was sent to Medford by his
company to Install these engines In
the Blue Ledge mine and "Jlmmle,
aa every one knew him. decided to
make hla home here In Medford. In
December 1900 he purchased an In
terest In the Medford Domestic Laun
dry. During the war he sold this
Interest and worked In the ship yards
at Astoria, Oregon.
' April 0. 1911 he was united In mar
riage to Florence Buchanan Gearhart
at Jacksonville and to this union one
daughter was born, Ruth Elsie.
In 1923 he established the American
Laundry which he has since con
ducted. He was a member of Medford lodge
B. P. O. E. No. 1168. Medford lodge
No. 83. I. O. O. F., and the Rotary
club.
He leaves his wife Florence and
daughter Ruth Elsie.
Also leaves two brothers, George
Slorah. Dunelten, N. J.; Walter Slorah
Plalnfleld, N. J.: four sisters. Mrs.
Jessie Cullman, Plalnfleld. N. J.; Mrs.
Isabell Turn bull. Plalnfleld, N. J.;
Miss Elsie Slorah, Summit, N. J.; Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Harris. Fanwood, N. J.
He was a man of fine character and
a host of friends will be grieved at his
passing,
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 3:00
p. m. Services at the grave will be
In charge of the Elks and I. O. O. F.
lodges.
4
Dr. Stevenson To
Address Students
Of Medford High
Dr. Joseph T. Stevenson, head of
the department of social education of
the Presbyterian church, U. S. A., will
eddress assemblies of Medford high
school and Junior high school Tues
day. The Women's association of the
Presbyterian church has arranged a
covered dish dinner In honor of Dr.
Stevenson Thursday at 6:30 p. m.
Men of the church are providing the
meat dish and those desiring to at
tend are asked to bring salads, vege
table dishes or desserts.
After a social hour and a hymn
sing, Dr. StevenBon will speak. A
special Invitation Is extended to the
churches at Phoenix, Jacksonville and
Central point to avail themselves of
the privilege of hearing Dr. Stevenson
on some of the vital moral problems
of today.
CHEESE PRICES TAKE
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 38. (AP)
Sharply higher prices for cheese were
shown over the entire country. There
were greater advances in the eastern
sector than along the coast with TU
lamook ahowlng the grentest rise.
Advance of l-4c lb. was reflected
In the eastern trade.
The Portland produce exchange
made two advances of ftc lb. each
during the week, one of which be
came effective at the opening of bus
iness today. Tillamook advanced its
prices lc during the week.
Rarphones A New Roxy Servlc-e
Last Times Tonight
30
m
Tomorrow
FIRST RUN
LUCILE OLEAS0N
SHEETS GALLAGHER
In
"WOMAN
UNAFRAID"
- PLUS
FIRST RUN
3 Reel Featurette
BUFFALO BILL JR.
In
"PALS OF THE
PRAIRIE"
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Jan. 28. (API Cattle
1600: calves. 125: veak: steers, good,
common and medium, M-758.76;
heifers, good, eommon and medium,
3.75fl 8 90: eows, good, common and
medium, 8350i600; low cutter and
cutter. 81.758350: bulla, good and
choice. 84.00 a4.50: cutter, common
and medium, 83.00 ft 4.00: vealers.
good and choice. 6.50t7 50; cull,
common and medium. 8350i$6.50;
calve,, good and choice. 85 00 , 7.00;
common and medium. 82.au i a uo.
HOGS 3000; generally 15c lower;
(lightweight, good and cnolce. siouei
18 85; medium weight, good and
choice. 18.00a 8 75; heavyweight, good
and choice, 7.35.8.a5; packing lows.
medium and good,
$5.25 6.50; feeder
good and choice.
and atocker pigs,
I6.00ff6.75.
SHEEP 3700: 26 g 40c lower; lambs.
good and choice, 7.75ij8 35; com
mon and medium. 5.50a7.75. year
ling wethers. $4.50 5.50; ewes, good
and choice. S3.00.w4. 00; cull, common
and medium. 2.00.a3-25.
CHICAGO. Jan. 38. ( AP) (USDA)
HOGS: 29.000: weights above 310
lba. $7.80-7.90: 70 to 200 lbs.. $7.50
7.85; light lights, $7.00-7.50; sows
$7.35-7.50.
CATTLEL: 14,000; top $13 paid for
several loads; best long yearlings,
$13.75; cattle of value to sell at
$11.50 -inward getting good action
but predominant aupply of value to
turn at $11 down, weak to 25c lower;
cutters and medium heifers, 35c off:
best heifers. $9.25; bulls, strong to
15c higher, top. $4.65; selected Teal
era, $11: market now 50c lower, most
ly $10.50 down.
Portland -Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 38. (API
Wheat: Open High
May .84 .84
July 76 -.4 .7614
Low
.83-4
.78
Close
.76
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)
9714
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 88
Soft white, hard winter, north
ern spring and western red.. 33
Western white .81
Oata No. 3 white. 832.60.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, 840.75.
Mlllrun standard, 826.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 3
flour, 43: oats, 1; hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May . .96'. .96', .95-, .96
July .88 .88 .87 .88 14
Sep. .87"4 .87', .86 36
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. (AP) But-
ter Prints, A grade, 36c lb. In parch.
ment, 36c lb. In cartons: B grade,
parchment wrappers, 34 Vic; cartons,
354c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery.
grade dellverlea at least twice weekly,
353 36c lb.: country routes, 343Sc
lb.: B grade, or delivery leas tnsn
twice weekly, 33 a 34c lb.; C grade at
market.
EGGS Sales to retainers, specials.
27c: extras, 26c; fresh extras, browns,
26c; standards 35c; fresh mediums
25c; medium firsts. 24c; iresn pul
lets 22c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials. 24c; extras,
31c; extra mediums. 20c; pullets, 16c;
checks. 16c: bakers, 16c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling ' price
to retailers: Mutton, 838c lb.; others
unchanged.
LIVE OULTRY Portland delivery
TTATlfll 20; THERE WAS JL-rtWi
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! f ft' " Sfc tiV! Lri
The Music Marvel of the Vft
li II Rtnrro Tm Tim u Onrira. lU UtD Mil M Ml I tt Xafl , J
-5u th-e Screen! mAVM2M
if C-A-rQ mockery. 7. she rtFil1 .
ppC ofa,erpentl ML,
W.lh foul ntw ion 9 w M :f-A T
. hit. mi ifi bMutwi M f '' : m
el Hcllr'ocd - "d f - tss. y " ' "'' JL
'BRADY.'"- H-B- WARNER I XX. -jA fi 1
i ,swm ..r. Z,'fl un, op, cr. yfo$5$; fltl
HORTON RiVtf&L -""'" I" d&x'WZl
buying prices, springs, 4 lbs. and up.
18 (,17c lb.; under 4 lba. 10 17c;
broilers, under 1 lbs., 18 17c 104
roosters, 8c lb.; Pektn ducks, 13e lb.;
colored. 10c lb.; geese, 10ft 11c lb.
Cheese, milk, onions, potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Jan. 38. (AP) The
stock market displayed a downward
slant today, although trading was
still relatively dull. The ralla and
metals led th drifting movement
with declines of around 1 to a or
more points. The utilities were reals
tsnt. The close waa heavy. Transfer,
approximated 700 000 shares.
Todays closing prices for 83 select
ed atocka follow:
Al. Chem. AS Dys 136";
Am. Can 113
Am. 4s Fgn. Pow. ..... ... 4a
A. T. 4. T , . 103
Anaconda
10 '4
46;
13'i
30
38-4
Atch. T. J s. r
BendK Avis.
Beth. Steel
California Pack's .
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Colv
- 38
- S6'i
. 31 'i
- 34
02,
- 344
- Sl'i
Curtlsa-wrlght
DuPont ..
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot -.. ....
Int. Harvest.
I. T. A? T.
Johns-Man. .
39-4
49
36
13-;
is
'.4
16-4
18
Monty Ward
North Amer. ....
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .....
Radio ....... .
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Col. .
St. Oil N. J. .
41V4
48
. 13 !4
, 36
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ..
Unit. Aircraft
, S. Steel
surer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (API Bar
silver steady, c higher at 64
Sun Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 38. (API-
First grade butterfat, 35lsc. f. o. b.,
San Francisco.
IRST SPRING LAMBS
SELL FOR $10 EACH
PORTLAND. Jan. 38. The first
spring lambs of the season reached
Portland over the week end. They
were sold to a national distributor at
$10 each.
They came from Grass Valley, In
the mld-Columbla country, from the
ranch of Charles Belsee. They aver
aged around 70 pounds each.
Last year the first spring lambs
reached the Portland market on Mar.
They sold for $15 each.
Shows I I
VM II
7:00-0:00 I I
LAST TIMKS TONK1I1T1
Oarole Lombard Chester Morris
"THE GAY BRIDE"
Starting
TOMORROW!
Rialto Tuesday
iii. I . m I, ' t i.i. - ' :
Sylvia Sidney appeara In a new
characterisation that of a full-
bloodr beautiful Indian girl In her
new stsrrlng film, "Behold My Wife."
coming tomorrow to the Rtslto the-
ster.
First seen In the native New Mex
ico bsckground of the Apache In
dians, of which she la a member.
Mlas Sidney meets Gene Raymond,
pampered son of weslthy New York
parents, who fled from the metropo
lis when his family halted hla mar
riage to a girl he loved.
Raymond, wounded In a fight, is
nursed to health by Miss Sidney and.
realising she Is In love with him.
msrrlea her and takes her with mm
to New York to humiliate hla par
ents. Plnns miscarry and the family
takea the Indian girl to their heart.
but In the meantime, a murder is
committed and before everything la
cleared, the action movea to a rapid
climax.
65
F
Dog licensee are being procured by
dor owners at the rate of approxi
mately 30 per week, anu tne totat
number of 1935 licenses Issued today
by the county clerk la 85, principally
in this cltv and Ashland.
Last year 716 dog licenses were la
sued. It Is estimated that the dog
population of the county la 1220. Last
vear the county paid out more money
for sheep killed by doga than was
taken In for dog licenses. The fee la
ai for malea and 8150 for female
. The county court has announced It
will mnke a drive for the collection of
Am licenses this year. The sheriff's
nfiire win have charge of the work
outside of Incorporated towna. A
number of dog ownera have been In
terviewed and have promised to pur
chase llcenaea before March l, the
final date.
Help Kidneys
If DoorlT lunctlonlnir Kidnap
f) Bladder malt; you .offer iromOsWrg
Up Nis-hu. N.nrou.neaa. Rheumatlo
pilni. SuSneaj, BurolMt. SrMrtiM.
Itching, or Acidity try th, sniarsnaal
Ito'are-iptionCr.x(8latl
Tm Must tlx you no or rnotwry
CySfOX tsck. QtiiUf stdruxguls.
U Adults Iffl
25c III
Kltldles 10C J
Mi
SCREEN
REVIEW
(By Pick Applefate.)
A striking drama based upon the
Uvea of student nurse, portraying I
their work, difficult hours, and lsck
of opportunity for love snd com
panionship with the outside world.
end the heavy responsibility placed
upon them, is the "White Parade,"
which opened at the Crater. an thfa-
ter to a large audience last night.
The play is one with a delicate
touch that needs the artistry of Lo
retta. Young to make It a success, snd
that young lady adds considerably
to her already long line of hits by
her work In this vehicle. Miss Young
Is.to me, one of the most charm.ng
of the younger actresses In Holly
wood, with talent and grace that few
possess.
John Boles seems well cast as the
rich polo player who Is In love with
Nurse Loretta.
Tha play doesn't have much plot,
but carries one in detail through the
whole career of a nurse In training.
When It played In San Francisco re
cently, tickets sold at a high price,
and the production was hailed as one
of the finest of Its kind ever filmed.
A bit heavy for the kids.
TAX FORECLOSING
Delinquent tax foreclosure pro
ceedings containing the names of
1383 Jackson county property owners
were formally filed by the district
attorney's office today. The proceed
ings are mandatory under state law,
February 4 la the date of first publi
cation.
The delinquent tax list Is for -the
years 1028. 1039 and 1030. The
amounts range from 58 cents, the
smallest, to $1100. There are a num
ber of sums listed under W. The
second lowest foreclosure amount la
$1.41, and tha third lowest Is $1.48.
The proceedings, the district at
torney said today, are directed against
a number of property owners , who
failed to take advantage of the re
vised Oregon tax laws that provided
10-payment plan for delinquent
taxes.
President's Benefit
Warner Baxter Myrna
Shows
1:45
1:00-9:00
Positively Ends Tomorrow!
One of the Greatest Pictures Ever Made!
Yesterday's audiences ac
claimed this as one of the
best films of all time!
LOrtlTTAYOUI'.G
J0HII DOLES
'HicoonivaidiniMn
with
EVELYN VENABLE
LOUISE DRESSER
MICKEY ROONEY
STEPIN FETCHIT
The excitement of mU
tlme polllln . . . romance
nil Hogf-n' humor . . .
this neorre Arte torr of
country polltlclsn!
TWO NEW DANCES IN
'THE GAY DIVORCEE'
Pred Astatre and Ginger Rogers,
the "King and Queen of Cartoca."
present two new dances In "The Gay
Divorcee," now playing at the Studio
theater. The story, a brisk and rol
licking comedy, la built around a
100-mlle-sn-hour romance Involving
Astalre, Miss Rogers, Alice Brady and
Edward Everett Horton.
SHORT WESTERN ON
ROXY BILL TUESDAY
An unusual short feature tte will
be presented on the bill with "Woman
Unafraid." first run feature whicn
opens at the Roxy theater tomorrow.
The short subject, whlcb Is also ft
first run. Is a western thriller star
ring Buffalo Bill, Jr.
Killed by Falling Tree.
ALBANY, Jan. 28. (AP) Paul
Harris, 48, was killed Saturday at his
farm near Jefferson when be waa
crushed by a falling tree.
Growing Girls!
MO need for girlt
or women to
suffer every month
from periodic
pains, drains,
headache or side
ache. In girlhood
nolhine is so Kood
to build up and
sustain as Or.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Tins
h what Mrs. Olad-i Hoober of 411 S. 8th
St.. Yakima. Wash., aaid : "When I was
a irrowiiiB (tirl I waa frail and delicate.
I had very little appetite, lelt tired and had
no desire to do anything. Mother had me
talte Dr. Tierce' ravorite Prescription. It
waa not long before 1 gained In weight and
was fn perfect health.'r All druggista.
New ell, lableta SO ate., liquid $1.00.
Lars. alaa. taba. or liquid. S1.33.
MEDFORD GLEEMEN
CONCERT
High. School Auditorium
TONIGHT
1:15 P. M.
Admlirion 50c Students .Se
AMOctate Membership Tickets
Oood At This Concert
Midnight Show Wed.
Loy In "BROADWAY BILL"
STARTS WED.
AVOTEFOIl
ROGERS
ISAVOTE FOR.-
LIOJUIS!
, . . and here
he is at bis
best!
U
kJUT i . Aim mi
lj H The story of n-
Idtnt nurses ...
whose hours of ro
msnce must end
at Midnight;
...1
' f .. v . i . ts i
I
Daily Mat. 1:45 Eve. 7, 9
TrftilT.tMB
r
SAWclMUft-Uk.1
uun. mental r . .'
iiiiistMa
I1 " ' i s a