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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1935)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBFXE. rEDFORfl, OT?F.nO. MONDAY. MATiCH 11. 1035 PAGE FIYtt Local and Turner Arrives E. S. Turner of i Portland arrived tius morning to spend the day In Medford on Duiiikm. To Portland Rev. Woltord A. Dswss ltt this morning by train cnroute to Portland. From Phoenix Mrs. Club Ander son and Donna OraKU were Medford visitors Saturday Irom phoenix. From Central point Mr. and Mra I Hatfield were Central Point visitors ' to Medford Saturday. Mr. Prendre 111 Mra. H. R. Pren tice la 111 with the flu at her home on Newtown street. Return from Bay city Mr. and Mra. F. Denter and daughter Naomi ' have returned from a visit In San Francisco. From Grants Pass Among Med ford visitors today Is Mrs. Mary Fay of Onanta Pass, who arrived this morning on the Oregonlan. From Karle Point The Misses Roe Whalev and Hattle Howlett were vis itors In Medford Saturday from Eagle Point. Bark from Kupene Mrs. John Opp of Jacksonville, having been spend ing a week at Eugene. Mturned this morning by train. - To Seattle Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Druden. representing Axton-Flsher Tobacco Co., left by train Saturday night for Seattle. a Week-end In Eujene John 8nlder and Bob Hayes were week-end visitors at the University of Orecon at Eu gene, returning to their homes here yesterday. Mrs. Mark Returns Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration sgent, returned this morning on the Oregonlsn from Portland, where she V spent several days. " Here from Portland C. A. Myer of Portland Is attenMlns to business here today, having been among those who arrived this morning on the Oregonlan. e . Morris to Klamath M. M Morris, manager of the Medford Ice and Stor age company, is leaving tomorrow to spend ft few days In Klsmth Falls on business. Mr. Blxon Better Volney Dixon, who was taken suddenly ill t his office March 2. is much better, It was reported today, and is able to be up for a few hours each day. He Is at his home. 526 west Tenth street. From Eupene Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans of Eugene spent Sunday In Medford as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans. They are proprietors of the Valley Printing Co. of that city. Mountain Highways safe 4fter a rather heavy snowfall Friday and V Saturday on the Slsklyous and Green ' spring Mountain highways, the roada are again safe today, with chains not necessary, it was learned here. Speakers Meet Tonight The SERA public speaking class meets tonight at 7:15. at the Senior high school, In room 4. An Interesting program of helpful activities has been plan ned for the evening. Anyone Inter ested Is Invited. - Garlock's Brother Leaves L. X. Oarlock, brother of Lee Oarlock of this city, left today for Santa Ana. Cal., after a three weeks' visit here. He will be In Santa Ana for about ten days visiting his daughter and her husband, after which time he will return to his home in Minnesota. 20 JCYTIME: KIDOIIS, HURRY! HURRY! Ends Tomorrow Night! Prince of Romance . . . OUf EN Of BEAUTY SONO! fauUve CHEVALIER J-eaneiie MacDONALD HURRY! Ends Tomorrow CAGNEVS BEST! n Personal Visits Coast Alien Smith, lighting specialist for the California Oregon Power Co.. was a business visitor In Marahfleld and other Coos Bay points last week. ... Bullock Improving- W. R. Bullock, Janitor of the Washington school, has been 111 at his home for a week with bronchial pneumonia. He Is improv ing but Is still very vru. His many friends wish htm a speedy recovery To Attend Firemen's Meet Jack Dent of Roseburg, agent for Railway Express Co.. arrived this morning on the Oregonlan to attend the meeting of old-ttme firemen tonight at tne fire hall. Leave for Portland Miss Rutn Ramstrom and Stanley L. Stark left this morning for Portland, where they will spend a week as guests at the home of Mr. Stark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stark. To Portland Henrietta B. Martin left yesterday by train for Portland, where she will testify In her demurrer suit against station KMED. Attorney A. E. Reames, representing the de fense, also left yesterday for the trial. UPPER ROGUE GRANGE MM ATTEND RITES McLEOD. March 11. (Spl.) In- atallatton of Orange officers for the newly organized Upper Rogue Grange was witnessed by a large number of people from all over the valley. Wed nesday evening at the Rogue Elk hall. Arthur Brown, state Grange or ganizer, and the Pomona installation team, directed by Mrs. Haak. con ducted the meeting. Following are the new officers In stalled : Master. Katie Orleve: overseer. Paul Robertson: lecturer. Evelyn Coburn: steward. Leo Hoag; assistant steward. Vic Chapman: treasurer, Stewart Weeks; chaplain. J. W. Richardson: secretary, Bruce Grieve; gatekeeper. Rube Moore: ladles of the court. Sylvia Manning. Lena Allworth. Jen nie Hoag; lady aststant steward. Nora Robertson: executive committee, k. H. Allworth. E. D. Hoag. N. F. Ohrt. After the impressive ceremony. Mr. Brown called for short speeches Irom prominent members of other Granges to which the rollowing responoeu with words of cheer and encourage ment: R. E. Nealon of Soma Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Msust and Mr. ward of Phoenix, Mr- Conger of Jackson ville, Perry and Haak of Eagle Point, and others. A few remarks were added by Harry Merrlman, through whose efforts chiefly the new Grange was organized. Mr. Merrlman. who was referred to as the father of the Upper Rogue Orange, spoke feelingly of various attempts by himself and others when they met with no encouragement it organiz ing. The new Orange starts off with a charter membership of 34, and prom ises to become one of the strongest Granges in the county. Mrs. Harry Merrlman and her com mittee served delicious refreshments to all. About 175 people were present, HAL H. SETTLE OF LAKE CREEK PASSES Loyal H. Settle, pioneer resident of southern Oregon having lived In this vicinity for over 45 years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. U H. Wyant of Lake Creek, early this morning, after a long Illness. Besides his daughter, he leaves one son. Arvll Settle, of Westport. Oregon. A complete obituary will be announc ed later from the Perl Funeral Home. MAURICE CHEVALIER IN GAY FILM TREAT Resplendent In It strikingly beau tiful settings and costumes, rilled to the brim with sly. Ingratiating hu mor, and telling a romantio tale. "Tne Merry widow" Is now playing at the Boxy theater. Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald have never enjoyed a greater triumph. Let Us Help Yoi The flrnt artlon neceary to take ndvantaje of I'nele ham's new convenient payment, long time home Improvement loan I to find how much your mod errilrlnr and Improving, mill rrnt ... We will he r'art to do this Job for too. quickly and accurately and without charge . . . then ne will take care of the detail of securing your loan . . . and, when work U ready to be-in, secure compe tent, experienced workmen for yon . . . Remember, V II. A. Loans provide IMMKOMTF. MONTY there's no reaon to delay your remodeling work. Woods Lumber Co. Jark.nn al fiene.ee. Thnne I"' Use- Mall Tribune want ads. T Ij'fQ) ' ' ' ' "lOwOJ illrii UiW21 fa Livestock. PORTLAND, March 1 1 . iJP) CAT TLE: 1500: calves 135; 35c higher: steers, top 7.25-9.60: good, common and medium 7.35-f 50; heifers, good, common and medium 5.25-8 00: cos. good, common and medium. 4.75-7.50: low cutter and cutter 3 50-4 75; bulls good, cutter, common and medium 3 50-4 75; vealers. good and choice 7.50-9 00: cull, common and medium 3 50-7.50: calves, good and choice 6 50-8.50; common and medium 3.50 .50. HOOS: 1500 : 25c higher; light weight, good and choice 8.25-9.75: me dium weight, good and cbolce 9.00 9.75; heavyweight. ood and choice. 8.50-9.25: packing sows, medium and good 8.50-7.75: feeder and stocker pigs, good snd choice 7 50-8.00. SHEEP: 5600; steaoy: lambs, good and choice 6.50-7.35; common and medium 4.50-8.50: yearling wethers 4.00-5.00; ewes, good and choice 3.00 4.00: cull, common and medium 2.00 3.35. CHICAOO. Mar. 11. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS: 13.000: moderate ly active. 5-10 higher: above 200 lbs. 9.60-75. top 9.75: light lights 9.00-50: common lights 7.00 and below; sows 8.90-9.10. CATTLE: 12.000: strictly good and ohoice fed steers and yearlings and lower grade weighty steers about steady; few sales weak to 25 lower: top weighty steers 13.90: some held above 14.00: most sales on ahlpper ac count 12.50 upward; prospects weak to 25 lower, with better grade ship ping cows and practically all heifers steady: strictly good and choice veal ers with weight steady at 9.00-50; stockers and feeders scarce, slow, steady. SHEEP: 28.000; opening slow on fat lambs: lndlcatlona 25 lower; some bids off more; sheep about steady: feeding lambs undertone weak to 35 off: Initial bids 8.50-60 on strictly good and choice lambs now held at 8.75 upward: plainer offerings bid downward to 8.00: native ewes 4.00- 5.25: nothing done on feeding lambs. SOUTH SAN FANCISCO. Mar. 11 (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 725: early trade active, fully steady; 2 cars largely medium 830-868 lb. Ore- gons 10.00 straight. SHEEP: 800; fRlrly active; lambs strong to mostly 25 higher considering quality: double deck good 74-78 lb. fed wooled Callfornlas 7.76 sorted 10 per cent: 3 decks wooled Oregons 6.25 and '7.25; no spring lsmbs offered. Portland Produce PORTLAND. March 11. IF) BUT TER Prints. A grade, 33c lb. in parchment wrappers. 34s lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 32c lb.; cartons 33c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery; A gTade deliveries at least twice weekly. 33-34c lb.; country routs. 3233c lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice a week, 31-32c lb.; O grade at market. B GRADE ORB AM Buying prices butterfat basis, 5ftc lb. EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials, 31c; extras, 20c; fresh extras, browns. 20c; standards. 1 9c ; f resn med 1 urns. 30c; medium firsts. 18c dozen. EGOS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials. 30c; extras, 19c; extra mediums, 17c: medium firsts. 16c; under grades, 15c dozen COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Cutter cows, 8-10c lb.; canners. 6-Sc lb.: bulls, 8-80 lb.; other unchanged. POTATOBS Oregon Burbanks, 80 1.00 cental; Deschutes gems, $U1.10 cental. NEW POTATOES Florida. 42 50 50-lb. box; Hawaii, (1.35-1.40 per 30 lb. box. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Mar. 11. (AP) Oraln: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 80', 80", 79 Vi 70', July 74 74 73 73 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 85'i; dark hard winter 13 per cent 94V4: do 11 per cent 83: soft white 78ia: western white 77',4: hard winter 77'4: north ern spring 80; western red 7713. Oats: No. 3 white 31.50. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 39.35. Mlllrun standard 34.00. 1 ill T ill ti il Ii M i TTTtTTTT . 1 1 w u . rc ? Responsive and Responsible Funeral Direction t appreciate the fact that the time of mourning does not permit of bargaining or deal t ing with details for the burial of loved ones. Be assured that our ser vice meets each Individual situation a to means and requirement of the patron. And whether the mndlilon tall Tor very moderate or elaborate expendi ture our fine equipment ind the most attentive dlrertlon of our peronnel Is standard service. X X X X CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership In Order of Golden Rule and declined. Today's flour 23. car receipts: Wheat 24; Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Mar. 11: Wheat: Open High May 94-95 95 July 89 90 Sept. 89 , 89 H (API Low 921, 87', 87 , Close B3t 88-89 88', Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Stocks pushed March 11. (API csutlously forward hasty retrest today only to beat after a precipitant drop in tne cot ton market had Impaired confi dence. Early gaina were quickly lost and several Issues finished 1 to 3 noints lower. The closing tone was. heavv. Sales approximated 750.000 shares. Todsy's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 132 Am. Can M3i Am. Js Fgn. Pow 3'4 A. T. fc T 106'4 Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F. 38, Bendlx Avla 13Mi Beth. Steel 24; California Pack'g. Cataplllar Tract. Chrysler Coml. 8olv 38 V, .. 38, 32 1, 13'i Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont : .. 3'4 89 H ... S3i Gen. Foods Oen. Mot 28 Int. Harvest. 36 I. T. Is T 6 Johns-Man 40 Monty Ward - t. North Amer. OH Park Utah ail Phillips Pet 14 Radio - 4'4 Sou. Pac 13i Std. Brands - 15 St. Oil Cal 28'fe St. Oil N. J - ...... 36: Trans. Amer 6 Union Carb - 46 Unit. Aircraft - 10'i U. S. Steel 29', Sliver NEW YORK. March 11. (AP) Bar silver firm, higher at We. San Francisco Hutterfat SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. (AP) First grade butterfat 36c fob. San Francisco. FOMElGE Four men were arrested Saturday night on charges ol being drunk in a public place. W. W. Donnelly. John Luchowlcz, Floyd O. Thurman and Herbert W. Lynch. They appeared In cltv court this morning, and all but Luchowlcz were fined siu. mcnowici was asked to leave town, being given that choice or going to Jail for ten davs. according to city police. Fred B Edlnger and his son josepn were scheduled to appear in Justice court In Oold Hill today, having been arrested bv state police near that town Saturday night after the car in which they were riding went into tne ditch. The father was charged wltn disorderly conduct, and the son with operating a motor vehicle witnout an operator's permit. COTTON SUFFERS BAD REDUCTION IN VALUE NEW ORLEANS, March 11. (API After breaking more than M a bale on the belief that the government would not continue the 13-cent loans, cotton futures here today staged a rally and In the late afternoon trad ing prices were holding at about $8 a bale under Saturday s closing prices. Makes You Forget You Have False Teeth Don't worry about your false teeth rocking, slipping or wabbling. Pas teeth, a new improved powder, holds them firm and comfortable all day. No gooey, pasty taste or feeling. E.t, laugh and talk with comfort. Oet Faateeth from your druglat. Three sizes. Starts Tuesday ry. :.' -v i Swvt Adeline.' the sensational muslorvl comedy hit by Jerome Kern and Ocar Hammerstem II that set all New York a-whlstling. now comes to the screen and starts a three day run at the Rlalto theatre to morrow. Irene Dunne, whose ftoMen voice won fame for her on the stage In such famous hits as "Show Boat." 'Irene" and many others, appears in the stellar role. The picture ts laid in the glam orous Broadway theatrical district; a fashionable tryst ing place for young bloods and their lady loves on the outskirts of the city and In a pic turesque Roboken beer garden of the gay nineties. Four of Hollywood's most talented comedians take part. They are Hugh Herbert, Ned Sparks. Joseph Caw thorn and Nydia West man. Air Film Pleases All At Craterian No matter whether yoti're Inter ested In aviation or not whether you can tell a plane's type by the noise it makes In the sky or whether you're unable to tell an aileron from a wing you have a stirring. ! dramatic treat and an hour of thrllla. chills and grand comedy ' in "Wings In the Air" awaiting you. The picture, starring Myrna Loy and Cnry Grsnt, opened at the Crnterlnn theatre, yesterday. Although the plot ts based on an aviator's unwavering work for safety n the air through tho perfection of blind flying." the picture Is so replete with drama, suspense, heart tugging romance and novel and or iginal slants that it sweeps you along on a wave of ?ni'niasm for Its sheer entertainment value. Its hero is Cary Grant, who dis trusts Myrna Loy because he be lieves that her spectacular, public ity hunting flights bring disrepute on his profession. When, as a result of an accident on the eve of a flight that will climax his experi ments, he Is blinded, Miss Loy comes to his aid. 01 7oo-9o 10 I: 1 i V x Starting Tomorrow! A LOVE STORY AS SWEET AS THE SONG IS POPULAR! is? mii m m . A : U f . T,. 3 2 7 ,Si..W.v '.v., t itmvVSIl t'le romance and glitter f A Jwu et'amorous' anioroun, naugh- ninetiei come back to life! ITKaimi fiaiaia. .1. . .. . .... . II ! II Positively Ends Tonight Ramon Novarro - Evelyn Laye in "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG" Chevalier Irked By Recent Roles Will Return Home HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Mareh 11 t,TV Dlatlsr;ed with the picture m w!.ich he !ws been ca.-t recent ly. Maurice Chevalier lias severed relations with the M-G-M studio and will leave this week, probably Saturday, for hi naMve France. The French actor plans to re turn to the United States in a few montus. He he thought his parts In "Her Cardboard Lov er" and "The Chocolate- Soldier" were mnulted to him. Desperate, he flees to the woods. But Miss Loy follows, bringing him cue of those grand Seeing Eye dogs. Between her love and the dog's devotion, they work a miracle and Grant resolves to return to his work. Miss Loy undertakes to do an ex tremely hazardous long distance flight. As she approaches her goal, fog settles down over the field. Hung In the clouds with her gas rapidly dwindling, she faces death or In Jury until Grant Is galvanized into action. In the stirring and original final scenes of the picture. Grant res cues Miss Loy, proves the value of his experimental work, and best ol al), regains his sight. LOYAL SOLDIERS (Continued from Page One) Oconto Kondylls, minister of war, to have been abandoned early this morning before tho advance or his forces who marched triumphantly into town. Later advices said Drama. Kavalla, and a host of smaller rebel centers had capitulated. The rebel General Demetrtua Ka- Help Kidneys A If poorly functioning Kidney and W Bladder make you suffer from Getttns Up Nights. Ncrvouinees. Kheumatio Pains. StilTneM. Uurning. Smarting, Itching, or Acidity try tlio gurntwd Doctor's l'reficripitonCy8tex(Sia-til Muit fi youupor monwy OySieX back. Oulyttl at druggist. II s 111 1 Klililles 1 HI ma no, who had been variously re ported suing for peace and fleeing to Alexandropolts to board a rebel hip. was stated to be fleeing to ward Gumuryllna. The government declared that Kamanos had sent frantic radio grama to Crete asking aid from former Premier Venirelon, the leader of the rebellion in Crete, but that his pleas had been ignored. Athens went wild with excite ment. All the locals newspapers is sued extras declaring thnt the men and women lh the erstwhile rebel cities had strewn flowers In the paths of the loyal troops. NEGATIVE VOTES (Continues from page one.) ply to the Rogue river where a previous statute had declared the fish purely game In that stream. By a vote of 17 to 13 the senate passed senate bill 393. providing for the creation of county child welfare committees, to aid in tak ing care of dependent and delin quent children. Senator N. O. Wal lace, who backed the measure, point ed out that it would aid in cutting down the number of children sent to state institution. Add ".lunlor t'ollece" The upper house voted to change the name of tho eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon Normal schools to Include the words "Junior col lege." The measure was amended on the floor to Include the Ashland Institution. Expenditure of $300 for a portrait of ex-Governor Julius L. Meier w-aa too much In the opinion of twelve members of the house of represen tatives, who voted against the ap propriation measure when It came up In connection with thirteen Joint Dl Shows 1:45 1:00-11:00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! Chalk Up Another Hit For Myrna Loy! Kg? ROSCOE KARNS Wednesday Only! -HARRY FLETCHER Pt- OH OQ9R STTAGE IN PERSON THE PIONEER TRIO HOUYWOOD MOTION PICTURE"' RADIO STARS fas k OoV1 m CHAMPION - K TRICK Josephine NO RAISE IN ways and means bill considered and passed by the bouse. Voting against the bill were Rep resentatives Bull, Hamilton. Hughes. Johnson of Josephine. Kirkpatrlck, Knight, Krter, Uyn. Munyan, Osborne, Riddle and Scott. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suns, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 32 No. Front St. WASTED Oirl for eenera! house work in country. Cs!l or ap piy at 413 W. Jackaon FOR SALE R. I. Red chl'.lts ready March 15. Hatching ezx; blood teated. Mra. Snyder. Tel. 4-P-4, evenings. FOR SALE Horse . a 1 so brood sow. Box 31. Wagner Creek. LOST Lady's wrist watch: Ifl-jewel Swiss, No. B1B530. Valued as keep sake. Finder pleace Phone 114. EXPERIENCED Waitress needs work. P. O. Box 849, Medford. RELIABLE couple want to rent 5 room modern furnished house. Call Mr. Carver, Medford Hotel. FOR RENT Neat 3 -room well fur nished house. 10 No. BsUlett. FEMALE cocker spaniel, year old; cheap. 16 So. Orange. $1200 BUYS modern 4-room furnish ed house, S lots, fruit and berries; garage, small cabin: 17.1 down, balance monthly, 204 Bliss St. Olympia Beer CCf ON TAP and In bottles Cleo's DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE AFFECTS HEART If stomach OAS prevent Bleeping on right aide try Adlerlka. One doso brings out poisons and -elleves ga pressing on heart so you sleep sound ly all nleht. Medford Pharmacy and Heath 'a Drug Store. a .Mats . . Errs . Kiddles . 53c , 35c , 10c Romance wings Ha way to thrills as sha . flies the Atlantic to prove her love I MVRNfl CflRV with DEAN JAGGER .EMKIEMSr HAFfYGOLUCKY HOUR Hollywood Hili Billies Beverly Hill Billies with Hutchinson ADMISSION PRICES 1 i AM t i iiti