Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 18, 1935, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 18, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1935)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH IS. lOfio PAGE FIVE Local and Phoentt Visitor Mrs. Donna Graf fla was a Medford vifltor from Phoen ix Saturday. From Central I'ulnl Mr. and Mm. j Ed Bordman of Central Point visited In this city Saturday. j From Ashland Ike Pndrpar was a business visitor in Medford Saturday j from Ashland. Return from SnuMi-Mrs. Weldon ' Zundell and small son Robert return- I d home last evenlnc from Los An- I geles. where they spent a month vis iting Iriends. I Spend Week-Fiid Here Mrs. L. J. Horton and lanuly, of Tule Lake, Cal., spent the week-end In Medford at the home of Mrs. Horton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hansen. Shop In Mrilford Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Talent were In Medford Saturday evening on a shopping ex pedition. Attends Legion Meet Mrs. H. Bromley of Grants Pass was among those attending the 16th anniversary party of the American Legion and Auxiliary in this city last week. K I u a nla n to .Meet M em bers of Medford Klwanls club, their wives, and their friends, are Invited to at tend the ladles' night meeting of the Klwanls club at 6:30 o'clock this eve ning at Hotel Medford. Tart Couple Wed Wella Whitney and Clarence Williams, both of Taft. Cal.. were married at 11 o'clock this morning by Judge Earl B. Day. They left immediately after the ceremony for Taft. where they will make their home at 413 North street. Lamb Tongues Found It has been reported that great bunches of lamb tongues are now In bloom in the Griffin creek district. Sunny spring afternons are finding many city peo ple out picking the flowers. Minor Crah An auto crash Satur day involving machines driven by R. A. Clark and Ronald Trowturldge of Yakima, Washington was reported at the city police station today. The re port Indicates that Trowbridge did sot see the stop sign at the corner of Oak dale and Sixth streets, and sides wiped the Clark machine. Three on Drunk Charges Three men were arrested by the city police over the week end on drunk and dis orderly charges. They were Dallas Reeder, released uti $10 ball, W. R. Bond, fined $10 In city court this morning, and Evan Jones, also fined $10. Taxpayers Still Busy Belated tax payers reported to the tax collection department of the sheriff's office this morning to make payments. March is was the final date for pay ments without Interest. FlgureB on the amount paid will not be available until after the tax collection depart ment has opened the heavy payments by mall. This will require a week or ten days. U4YTIME: Ends Tomorrow Night! MR. AND MRS. "THIN MAN" Are United Again 1 r WILLIAM Powell MYRNAIOY k m UNA MERKEL ISABEL JEWELL HOWARD BROPHY MfillHll HURRY! HURRY! ro.ltlvely Fnd Tomorrow A Sparkling Comedy with Albert von Tilzer's Finest Songs ! RAINBOW OVER BROADWAY .:)." v v. 5. -SH Fl v. ai:.';:.tson c;.-: " ves lu - .; 7. it" : :nELr - . Li,.. AM bi.'Sj. expert Wau y-CZ' .-rt3) vnti mm C7 Personal Here frum liold Hill Mrs. Alva j Cook of Gold Hill Is among Medford j visitors today, having arrived this morning on the Oregonian. On Court Dut C. 8. Hatch of Rogue River is in Medford today on circuit court Jury duty. He arrived this morning by train. i Hark from Portland Mrs. Ed. I Crowe of this city returned this ' morning from Portland, whera she ; had spent a week visiting. j 1 l.nry HI Burt Lowry. Jr., Is In j the sacred Heart hospital where he underwent an operation for appen dicitis early this afternoon. He is re ported as doing nicely. Attorney Ah If Arrives Attorney V. A. C. Ahlf of Granta Pass Is attend ing to business in Medford today, having arrived this morning on the Oregonian. Thurman Goes South Lylt Thur man, of Medford Ice and Storage Co., left on a business trip to San Fran ci6co Sunday by train. Ne,ff Return Porter J. Neff. at torney, returned yesterday morning on the Oregonian from Portland, where he had been attending to busi ness for several days. Precipitation Recorded During the 12-hour period ending at 5 a. m. this morning the weather bureau record ed .03 of an Inch of rainfall. During the preceding 12-hour period, .08 of an inch was noted. Mishap at Klamath Miss Grace Pearce of Jacksonville who Is visiting friends at Klamath Falls, had the misfortune of falling on an Icy side walk end breaking her left arm above the elbow. It will be several weeks before she can attend to her usual duties. California Visitors Mrs. F. E. Swinson and daughter Barbara Lee, of Sacramento, now visiting In Port land, will arrive Wednesday to visit with Miss Edna Elfert and Mr. E. N. Eldrldge of this city before return ing to their home in the California city. .Miss Dorf to Washington Miss Amy h. Dorf, who for the last two years has been Intake clerk and ste nographer at the Jackson county re lief committee offices, left last eve ning by train for Washington, D. C, where she has accepted a position with the Farm Credit administration. The position came as the result of civil service examination. Miss Dorf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dorf of 1119 North Central. Her position at the relief offices has been taken by Miss Peggy Oinn. Speaking Class Tonight SERA public speaking class holds regular meeting tonight at 7:15. at the Senior high school. Toplo for the ladies to night Is "A comparison;" the ape' ciflo assignment being a two or three minute talk in which two subjects, theories, places, or people are com pared. The comparison Is to be one in which there are more attributes of slmllllarlty than of difference. The topic for the men Is "A Contrast." Members of the class are anticipating an interesting and profitable meet ing. Anyone Interested la Invited to visit. Accident Alarms Neighbors Neigh bors apparently becoming alarmed at the sound of the crash, five reports of an auto accident on the Midway road last night were received by the state police here In about as many minutes. A CCC truck driven by Art Kincald struck a wood-laden truck of David Davis. The Davis truck was running without clearance lights, according to police, and Klnkald be lieved the oncoming car was a pas senger vehicle. The two trucks col lided, scattering wood for many feet along the right-of-way. No action was filed by either party. Sales Meeting Called J. B. Bra u It. manager of the Southern Oregon Gas Corp., has arranged for an Inter esting sales meeting to be held to morrow evening at the local offices of the corporation, 309 West Main street. District managers and sales men from the branch offices at Ash land. Grants Pass and Roseeburg as well as the home office staff will at tend. A special feature of the evening will be a motion picture demonstrat ing the Penfleld Gas automatic wat er heater, presented by Montgomery Bros, of Portland and San Francisco, j distributors for the heater, which Is a product of John Woods manufac turing company of Pennsylvania. I SERVICEJ(5$ m We Never Say "No"! No matter what the pirrMimstanoM of a family may bp, we never deny our service heeanse of financial condi tions. That is i record of which w are proud. Those desirina the quality of service we offer will find that our policies make our service available always. EEIRILIFIOIKMIEIMLKOiAE morticians OFFieEOfCOUNTYCORONtR'-SIXTH AT OAKDALE m W: PHONE 47. DAY OR NIGHT' To lot Anjeles Allan Black left Saturday night by train for Los An geles, i Malts A-hland E H PI lug of this city mas a business visitor Saturday ; in AMUand. Rr modeling Home Dr. Rusm-U R. Sherwood ts remodeling, repairing and painting his new home at 523 South Newtown. I ' I At Community Mrs. J. E- McCay of this city is a patient at the Com ' munlty hospital, having undergone an operation there this morning. llai-k from Oakland Mrs. Viola Corby returned to Medford today from Oakland, Calif., where she was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Bell for a week. Petri Here Henry Petri, educa tional adviser at Oregon Caves, ac companied by Mrs. Petri, were here Sunday with a group of men from the camp to witness the district basketball games. Visit Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van Ausdale, Catherine Chaney, Maurice Sample, Mary Powell and Colin Gould left over the week end for Camp Mc Klnley, near Coqullle, Ore., where they were guests of Capt. N. C. Cha ney. From there they planned to con tinue to Bandon, returning by way of the coast highway through Cres cent City, Finds "Black Widow" Earlwin Cutler, clerk at the offices of Rogue River national forest, has a large black kldow spider he said Keith Gregory of Table Rock found yester day on the banks of Rogue river. Cutler said the skeleton of the spid er's mate was also found, the first insect having eaten the latter, a characteristic from which the name "black widow" Is derived. Li restock PORTLAND, March 18. (AP) CATTLE: 2000; 26 A 50c lower, but asking higher. Steers, good, com mon and medium, $5.50(9.60: heif ers, good, common and medium $5.25' 7.75: cows. good, common and medium. $4.257; low cutter and cutter. $2.25a4.25; bulls, good, $4.75 a 5.25; cutter, common and med ium, $3.50o4.75; vealers. good and choice, $7.50a 9: cull, common and medium, $3.507.50; calves, good and choice, $6.50 h 8.50: common and medium, $3.50 6.50. HOGS 2000: weak tendency. Lightweight, good and choice. 8tft 9.50; medium weight, good and choice, $8.75(3 9.50; heavyweight, good and choice. $8.25a9: packing sows, medium and good. $6.50 7.75: feeder and atocker pigs, good and choice. $7.50 k 8. SHEEP and LAMBS 3200, steady. Iflmrm. good and choice, $6.60 7: common and medium, $4 50 ft 6.50: yearling wethers. $4 a 5; ewes, good and choice. $34; cull, common and medium, $2 at 3.25. CHICAGO, March 18. ( AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 13.000; slow, weak to 10 lower; 200-250 lbs. $9.15 25, top $9.30; heavy weights $9.00-16; desirable 160-200 lbs. $9.00-20; light lights $8,50-9.00; sows $8.50-60. CATTLE: 12,000; few strictly good and choice weighty steers on shipping account about steady but general market 15-25 lower; bidding 25-50 lower on predominant supply In-between grade light steers: bulls and vealers about steady; stockers and feeders weak, tending lower; best 1498 lb. steers $14.00; hardly enough done on most classes to make market; se lected vealers $9.00-50, bulk $7.75 8.50. SHEEP: 14.000; fat lambs fairly ac tive, bids and sales steady to 25 higher; sheep dull; Indications about steady on feeding lambs; good to eholce fed western lambs $7.90-8.35; best offerings bid $8 50 by small kill ers, held $8.60 and above; choice na tive ewes $4.00-"??. nght weight feeding lambs In demand $5.00-6.00. Portland Produce ' POTLAND, Ore.. Marcn 18. (API BUTTER PrlnU. A grade, 30c lb. In parchment wrapper. 31c lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers. 20c lb.: cartona 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 29-30c lb.; country routes, 27-29c lb.: B grade, deliveries less thsn twice weely, 38-39C lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream buying prices but terfat basts. 55c lb. EOOfi fiales to retailers: Specials. 32c; extras. 20c; fresh extrsa. browns. 30c: standards,. 19c: fresh mediums 20c: medium firsts, 18e dozen. - MEDFORD, OREGON 0 Ml SOIMN MI vfol m tote EGOS Buying prices of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 21c; extras. 30c; first 18c; extra medium 17c; medt um flrrts. 10c: under grades, 16c doz. CHEESE 92 wore. Oregon triplets, lftc; loaf, 17v Brokers will pay 4c below quotations. 1 MILK Contract price A. Portland I i delivery. 12.20 cwt.; B grade cream.1 ;27i:c lb. j COUNTRY MEATS -Selling price to j retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., lS'3c lb.; vealers. fancy, '-o-lsc lb : heavy. R !ltc lb.: cutter sow.. 8-10: lb.: canner. 5-6V- lo.: bulls 8-8';C lb.: lambs, fancy 13-14 lb: mutton, 5-6o lb. LIVE POIXTRY-Portland delivery , buying p-lcep: Colored hen. over5', lbs., 14-l.V lb; under 5'i lbs.. 15-lfic jib.: Ik'horn fowl., over 3'. lbs., 14 j 15c lb '.; under 3 lbs.. 13-14c lb.; ,.priny!. 4 lbs. and up, 17-18c lb.; j under 4 lbs.. 17-18c lb.; broilers. ll ,2 lbs, 19-30c lb.; under l' It.. 17 j 18c lb.: roosters. 6c lb.; Pekln ducks ! young. 16-17c lb. j ONIONS Oregon. I4-4.2A cental, j POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 1 ! cental: Deschutes Gems, $1.35-1 40 cental. NEW POTATOES Florida. 2 50 50 1b. box; Hawaiian, $1.35 per 30-lb. box. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley medium. 15c; coarse and braid, 13c lb.; eastern Oregon, 12-15c lb.; southern Idaho. 13-14c lb. HAY Buying price from producers: Alfalfa No. 1. new price, 16-16.50; eastern Oregon timothy, il7; oats, 910-11 ton; Willamette valley timothy $14 ton; clover. $10-11 ton, Portland. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March 18. lAP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 91i .91'. .90', .91, July 88 .68 .875,1 .88 t Sep 88 i .B834 .87 .88Ji Wad St. Report NEW YORK. Mnrch 18. (AP) The stick market was upset by out side Influences and declines of frac tions to a point or more were gen eral In the most active sections to day. A brief rally shortly aller noon lifted . leaders from the day's lows but there was no disposition to fol low up In most cases and prices held in a narrow range to the close. Sales approximated 600,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 125 Am. Can - 113 Am. & Fgn. Pow 2', A. T. & T 99". Anaconda . 8',fc Atch. T. & 8. P 39 Bendix Avla 12U Beth. Steel 22'., California Pack'g 38?, Caterpillar Tract 37,i Chrysler 32?i Coml. Solv - lBVa Curtlss-Wright - 2','a DuPont 8T4 Uon. Poods 33 V4 Gen. Mot 27Vj Int. Harvest 34 y, I. T. & T 5), Johns-Man 39 Monty Ward 22 North Amer 9V. Penney (J. C.) 65'. Phllllpa Pet - - 14 Radio - 4 Sou. Pac. - 13 Std. Brands 15 St. Oil Cal -.. 28 St. Oil N. J 35 Trans. Amer, 6 Union Carb 46 Unit. Aircraft 10 U. S. Bteel : 28 Sun Franc I sco lint terra t SAN FRANCISCO, March 18. (AP) First grade butterfat, 31',!, f.o.b. San Francisco. Be correctly corse ted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Slated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33 R. A. M. Tuesday, March 19th at 7:30 p. m. Visitors Invited. GEO. ALDEN. Secy, O. O. Horner, H. P. JSSESSa Roundtrlp $1065 Ne time you go to Port land, try the train. Ride in big, comfortable coach on the Shasta daylight trip ar riving Portland at 7:3) p.m. ... or leave here at night on No. 330, arriving Portland at 7:33 oext morning. For oaly a few dollars more, you can sleep ai you ride in a roomy standard Pullman berth. Similar fen-ice ttlurning 4. L. C.1IU.L. Ajeul. Jel 44 I One way $fi59 Starts Tuesday f "Living on Velvet.' opening to- 1 morrow at the Rlalto theatre, has several things to recommend It to ; snow-goers, wnn lis star cast neau ed by Warren William, Kay Fran cis, and George Brent topping the list. Brent portrays a dashing dare devil, whose mental attitude toward life has been warped by a terrific airplane accident In which his par ents and his sister are all killed and he escaped. He considers him self a "dead" man and rushes from one mad escapade to another, al ways trying to forget. Is Smart Comedy "The Oood Fairy." now at the Craterlan theatre, will undoubtedly bring many a chuckle and high merriment to all those who are fortunate enough to forget about its misleading title and really wish to see one of the most sparkling comedy romsnces of the season. For the picture Is a delightful heart warming and laughter-provoking story that can be readily recom mended as an efficacious antidote for anyone suffering from the blues. Enchanting and whimsical little orpnan gins nave been quite the fad In several motion pictures. None has been more appealing than Mar garet Sullavan. who plays the part of Lulsa In "The Oood Fairy." "The Good Fairy" Is no sappy account of a suffering orphan saved from a lifetime of drudgery by a kindly bachelor. It Is smart, spicy comedy. The high merriment Is bal anced skillfully by genuine pathos and charm. Appearing with Miss Sullavan In the leading roles are some of the moat popular players In pictures today. With Frank Morwn. Herbert Marshall and Reginald Owen In the principal roles, no comedy need lack spirit. The story of "The Good Fairy" finds Miss Sullavan. a young girl entirely unschooled In the ways of i the world, leaving an orphan asy- ; lum to take a position as an usher- ette in a theatre and achieving in a hectic 48 hours a series of excit ing, hilarious adventures, and a romance with Marshall. Just how things work out you must see for yourself. For "The Good Fairy" Is as thoroughly en- Shows I I VM II 7:00-!):i)0 II Positively Ends Tonite Richard Arlen Madge Evans Stepin Fetchitin 'HELLDORADO' STARTING What sort of business is this? . . . Kay and George go on a honeymoon . . . and Warren goes along . . . We'll bet you've never seen a love story like this one! 7 Will Give Sacred Concert t tt-ff T'.'.e P.rk5-Hiuliinfl Quartet wilt in the local Church of the Nnrurene. nt 7;0 Tt1(1 pUOiic invited The of lovers of i.aored music. The gifted singers will oe rememoerra oy Medfo:d folk, who heard them in a previous appearance a year ao. Pro fessor Hawktns is a song writer oi some ability, having written and Har mon I red a considerable number of compositions. Joyable a film as the season has brought forth. Miss sullavaii'a art istry, her wthtful ihnrm nnd the wide rnnce of her talent this time encompassing riotom comedy be come here more apparent than ever In her earlier accomplishments. STARS OF 'THIN MAN' IN "EVELYN PRENTICE' William Powell and Myrna Loy. sensational hits In "The Thin Man." are the stars of "Evelyn Prentice," now at the Roxy. It deals with a murder case In which the fate of a defendant, and the lite happiness, of the attorney, are woven together In a mystery. DARROW SPENDS MOST TIME SLEEPING NOW WASHINGTON. March 18 (API Clarrnce Darrow. here to have his sav - about NRA once strain, revealed today what a noted criminal lawyer does for pastime when ho gets to be 77. He slumbers. "How do you spend most of your time?" a reporter nsed him. "Sleeping." Darrow replied with a grin. Drop in at DeVoe's on Sundays or evenings for the groceries you forgot to get. Brnphy's. Jewelers, specialize in de signing or modernizing your old Jewelry. BALES BOOKS and office furniture at Elliott s. 118 N. Central. cjonstlpation KnXi "if constipation causes you Oas, Indigestion, Headaches, Baa Sleep, Pimply 8kin, cet quick relief with ADLER1KA. Thor- ourIi nrtlon, yet itentie, sale. MerHnrrt Pharmacy nnd Heath's Drug Hlnre iHae 'waBBnjmi ig KIddleg 10c l J TOMORROW! o be heard in a sacred mimical concert Central avenue ai jack, mmuv program Is pponsored for the benefit TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits. hats and shoes. Win u. wuson. ss No. Front St. WOOD WANTED 100 to 300 cords 4" j Main. FOR RENT 2-room apt. 317 E. Jack son. Phone 749-Y. WANTED To buy 100 rods of used woven wire enoe in gKd condi tion. K. C, Mall Tribune. YOU NO MEN or man and wife to live In cnbln on premises. Farm work. Steady. L. U. Gould. Talent. FOR SALE 1930 Ford aednn. Oood condition. Reasonable. WH1 consid er older car as trade-in. Ba). terms. Tribune, Box 3312. FOR RENT Mrge housekeeping room. 627 No. Central. 150 per week. WANTED Small ranch from 30 to 78 acres In or around Medford. Will : pay cash if suitable and If Interest ed Rive full detail, acreage, water, I condition, price, etc. Want action, j Writ 4970 E. SI aw so n St., May wood. Calif. i D Shows II BfansCI3maUaWpB Mats . . . JSc 1:19 III tI'III'IF'I I Kves . . . S5c 7:00-9:00 liJjjjVTgaW Kiddies . Wc Hurry! It Ends Tomorrow! Audiences RAVE! . . So Will You! JSlT WEDNESDAY It Tops "The Gay Divorcee" a.Kt k ".a am Tlie Queen of musical ro- JEROME KERN mances . . . screened in a sun- LYRICS BY burst of song . . . rhythm . . . OTTO HARBACH dances ... luffs! Hotel Willami Klomafh Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL ' I iL POR RENT Fum. apt. 444 K. Grape. Kr information call Mrs. Burton, 520 So. Fir. FOR SALE New Hampshire red chicks. Dressier Hatchery. Phone 1569-Y. WANTED Part time waitresses at the Brass Rail. WANTED Experienced girl for house work. Care of one child. Assist with cooking. Board, room, wages. Tel. 1489. USED KELVINATOR refrigerator with cold control, 4 1 1 cubic feet, 60. Leonard Elec, Holly Theater. WANTED Bookkeeping work, part or full time. Box 2212. Tribune. FOR RENT Kour furnished house keeping rooms. S19 King St. WANTED TO BUY Extension lad ders. Phone 289 -J. rL To relieve itczema iV Itching i OI1U jmii tumim I ty W n t i- a- A . - a Resiriol Special St. Patrick's Entertainment Today at the MARBLE CORNER Jacksonville Oood Music . Oood Crowds D. E. HARTMAN, Prop. The uproarlouly funny ro mance of a lovely little liar! , . Modem . . . Splry . , . Racyl SULlSvfltl mARSHALt FRANK MORGAN REGINALD OWEN tLVr4jIl-r.T-l-I4 W rnaks t specialljr ol raierlni to eommcrelil traiallers Modern. Until Popular price. Dining Room and Cnfe hop tUlle. fre Percf. Mgr.