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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AFRTL 17. m PAGE SEVEN Local and From Oak Grove Mrs. Jess Thom as of Oak Grove wa In Med ford to day on bualnew. To Eugene -Mn. Jesse A. Eldridge left this morning by train lor Eu to apend a few welu vialtirw her brother. R. P. Reich, and family. Has Operation W. T. Dougherty of Brookhuret orchards underwent a major operation today at the Sacred Heart hospital. At Rarred Heart Mrs. R E Swan. & T. D, Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, having undergone a major operation there this morning. Lieut. Tltim VUIt Flylnj? a Doug las ship. Lieut. Titus stopped today at the municipal airport. He was en route south. Through hy Air Dudley Steel, manager of aviation for -Jllchfleld. went through Medford by air yester day, enroute from Los Angeles to Seattle. Attends Band practice The Ash land Tidings states that Dr. L. L. Sanders of Medford. was in Ashland Monday night attending Shrine band practice at the Masonic temple. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tlce. Jr.. of Klamath Falls were In Medford to attend the funer al of their grandfather. Fred Tice. as were Miss Elra Tlce, the late Mr Tiee'a granddaughter. Urged Buy Tickets Tickets are on sale at the East Side Pharmacy for 'Babbit' which is being shown at the Roxy theater for the last time tonight under the sponsorship of the O. B. 8. social club. The public is urged to buy tickets for the benefit of the club. EXTRA AND STANDARD BUTTER UP HALF CENT PORTLAND. April 17. (AP) Extra and standard score butter was ad vanced Vc lb. Butterfat was ad vanced lc lb. There contined a rather firm tone tn the egg trade with prices else where even firmer than here as a rule. There was no change in price suggested for the day. Easter demand has created a strong demand for llva chickens, with heavy hens selling 1718c and light and medium sorts 15c lb. Springs were around, 15 a 16c for Leghorns and 20 $32o for colored, 2b and over. Two carloads of Louisiana straw berries yere due late today. The price has been tentatively placed around 16c per box. Prices continued up in the potato trade both at the source but were finally followed here because of shortened holdings. Sales were being made up to 2V4o lb. for best. Trifle easier trade was showing for country killed calves, sales were be lng made down to 12Vac for tops while hogs were steady at 15o and lambs were selling 15c for springs with yearlings down a cent to 11c top. M vest nek PORTLAND. Ore.. April 17. (AP) CATTLE 150: bulls. 'He higher; bulls. good. $5.25-5.75: cutter, common and medium, S4.00-5.25; others unehang ed. HOGS 1.10; pigs. 10c lower; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. $7.50-8.25; others unchanged. SHEEP 200; springers, 50c lower; spring lambs, good and medium $5.50 7.50; others unchanged. CHICAGO, April 17. Pl (U. S D. A.) Hogs: 10.000; slow; few sales About steady penerslly 5-10 lower; better grades 200-230 lbs. $0 10-20; top $9.20; 240-290 lbs. $8 90-9.10; 290 350 lbs. $8.75-90; 160-190 lbs. $8.75 9.15; light lights $8.75 down; sows $8.25 down. CATTLE: 7000: better grade steers And yearlings 25 higher: broad ship ping demand principal stimulant; veal era steady to weak; strictly choice Nebraska-fed steers averaetnc around 1450 lbs. $15.50, new high: choice medium weight and heavy steers Make the roof of your home not only perfect but beautiful. El-Rey Roofing fomea In attractive colors, uhlrh adria materially to the appearance of the home, and can he laid, aa rule, right over old shlnjlea . . . giving ou double protection. CALL I S all our plan". Informa tion, service. .ccurlnc, workmen, etc.. are FRFE OF CCHT OR Oll LIOATION. Woods Lumber Co. Personal To San Franrisoo Kir. and Mrs. P. O. Denson. of the Medford hotel left recently for a week's trip to San Francisco and the bay district. Bark from Salem Mrs. Mary C. Baker of 16 Portland avenue return ed this morning on the Oregonlan from Salem, where she had been vis iting for six weeks with her son. Martin Foster. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. Blair Edwards have returned to their home In Linden. Cat., having been here to attend the funeral of Mr. Edward's father. J. T. Edwards, who died recently at the age of 83. Among Medford Visitors J. C. Ha maker. Orvllle Hall. Mrs. O. W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Splndler and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeWUt. all of Ashland, were among Medford visit ors Monday, Ferntrom Yttt F. O. Fernatrom, president of California Fruit Wrap ping Mills. Pomona. Cl.. arrived this morning on the Oregon lan to spend the day here on his annual visit with local fnytgrowers. Leave for San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sterling left last night by train for San Francisco, to attend a meeting of representatives of the Oregontan. ' Spends Week Here Albert E. Jack son is spending & week In Medford after which he will leave for Rose burg to enter the veterans hospital. Ashland Tidings. Plsrharged from CCC John C. Rls :us, having been discharged from the Civilian Conservation corps, left last night by train for his home in Peor ia, 111. Also having been discharged. Orvllle Yancey left for his home In Martinsville, 111. $14.00-65; best yearlings $14 25; heavy heifers $12.25; cutter cows $5.50; top sausage bulls $6.25; selected vealers. $9.00-25. SHEEP. 9000: fat lambs active, strong; springers little changed: sheep firm; good to choice wooled lambs, 84-100 lbs. upward to $8.25 and $8.40, freely, top $8.50 on few choice loads to packers; clipped lambs $7.25-50; native springers around $10.00; wooled native ewes $4.00-500; shorn ewes $3.00-4.00; few wooled yearlings $7.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 17. (P) BUT TER Prints, A grade, 30c lb. in parchment wrappers, 31c In cartons; B -grade, parchment wrappers, 29c lb.; cartons, 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 29c lb.; country routes. 27-29c lb.; O grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 28c lb.; C gTade at market. B GRADE CREAM Buying price butterfat basis. 56c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 24e; extras, 23c; fresh extras, brown. 23c; standards. 21c; fresh mediums. 21c; medium firsts. 19c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials. 23c; extras, 22c; firsts, 20c; extra mediums, 19c; me dium firsts, 18c; under grade, 17c down. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Vealers, No. 1, lafta lb.; yearling lambs. lO-llo lb.; spring, 14-l5c lb.; others unchanged. POTATOES Oregon Burbankfi. $2.00-2.25 cental; Deschutes Gems. $2.25-2.50; Idaho Gems, $2.00-2.25. NEW POTATOES Florida, 70 lb.; Hawaiian, 7!-8c lb. CHEESE, milk, live poultry, onions, wool end hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. OM., April 17. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .84 H 84H .84 .84 July .83'. 83i .83V4 .83V4 Sep .83',i .83i .83 .83 Caah: Big Bend blueatem .05 Dark hard winter (13 pet.).... 1.01 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 88Vi Soft white .84 Western white &3i Hard winter 82 14 Northern spring .8.V5 Western red - -83 Oats No. 1 white, 128.80. Corn No. 3 eajtern yellow, (43.75. Mlllrun standard. 125. Toray's car receipts: Wheat. 34: flour, 7: oats, 8. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. April 17 (AP Wheat: Open High Low Close I May .... 1.02 1. 1 02'; July .... 1.01 S 1 .01 4 Sep 1.02', 102!, 1.00V4 1 00 !j Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 17. (AP) The stock market had to contend with i c a ci kjtllll Smonthiot The Atlantic Monthly MAKE the most of your read ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the chsrm that hsve made the ATLANTIC, for seventy flvt years, Amerlcs's moK quoW and most cherished mas. Mir. Stn4 VI. f mntlclz. XM s4) Mr T ba fkt -W4ft I trhnftos $(., rVttw Musical Show Opens Run at ' At iZv fit 1 M Alice Faye and James Dunn are twoi I of the ten stars of "George White's another batch of slippery rails today and after maintaining an even tone In the forenoon lost its balance in the final hour under Increased offer ings In most all sections. The closing tone was easy. Sales aggregated 850. 000 shares. 'Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4: Dye 139 Am. Can 118'i Am. & Fgn. Pow ....... 3'i A. T. & T. 105'i, Anaconda ... 11 4 Atch. T. & S. F 3814 Bendlx Avia. 14 'i Beth. Steel 25( California Pack'g ........ 38 Caterpillar Tract 42 Chrysler 35 .u Coml. Solv. . Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T 19Ji 2H 93 7, 29i 373 7'i 44 . 24'i , 64i Joh ns - Ma n Monty Ward North Amer .., Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio !Sou. Pac 14 15 A 32'-, 40 , Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. OH N J. Trans. Amer 5 union carrj 50'i Unit. Aircraft 131, U. S. Steel 31 Silver NEW YORK. April silver barely steady, l 17. (AP) Bar lower at 67. San Franrlwo Rullrrfat SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. (AP) First grade butterfat, 31 f.o.b. San Francisco. 9 SGI. Fi OF Prank Jlrak, sergeant-Instructor of the United States army, was a guest of Walter W. Abbey In this city this week while the army official visited southern Oregon communities on bus iness dealing with the national guard unit In this area of the state. He win leave for his headquarters at Salem tonight after returning today irom a Drier trip to Klamath Falls. Sergeant Jlrak's career In the army nas oeen a colorful one. During the world war he was advanced to a cap taincy and assigned to Instruction duty In various mobilization camp!, ana forts in the northwest. Follow ing the war, he again re-entered the army and, because of his long ex perience, waa detailed to Oregon aa Instructor In the national guard or ganization, now a part of the regular army. He enjoys the distinction of having organized many of the na tional guard units tn Oregon, In cluding that In Klamath Palls. Walter Abbey, automobile man of thla city and a major In the 249th coast artillery, waa the first captain of the national guard unit at Klam ath Falla when It was established under the direction of Captain Jlrak. ; I lovei 2 in r a, riDosii .tv r . . tA.j OBi &m TOMORROW and FRlJ $ XI . fe' f l I J !if tfrffV' I ml At "recoi miwi in x.ane wiejr ! m mWsk? '" "'" i"a,t forlhenext IS ;r;f ' III X: -ii 1 1 iiJIJJ'A? U WLt lf" tl li 13 tC 1 1 I' JL. ' jJC ir I fttf mFz MARTHA SLEEPER Ik ;f rKVo;! fpM FRED KOHLER M MM&- liTj Knd Tonlle "I aWfc5L Zane llrey pinirerl living fire Into IhH Xf fl ill ... , lale of rliiunlleM hraita . . . rleavliu a I I - I J A ine MacMahon HnisVr k .,. ..,,, if v.-...ift,j)iji,lt' rv:..: ...jrii 1035 Scandals, ' opening today at the Craterian theater. Beauties, fun. I songs, dance and spectacle feature SUBJECT OF TALK E The Active club, meeting for their regular Tuesday evening dinner, last night listened to a very entertaining and Instructive talk on the larKC power dams being constructed by the government, when Carl Johnson de livered s talk on Boulder dam, Bonneville, and Grand Coulee. Johnson discussed the mechanics employed In the three huge projects, and stressed the economic principles involved, bringing out the fact that the territory to be served by these hydro-electric giants Is at the present time in no great need of the surplus of power which will he produced. The effect will probably be reduced power rates in all the western states, and may hft"e a stimulating effect in bringing outside manufacturing in terests into the district. Frank Perl was Initiated into the club, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nee, of Jacksonville entertained the group, Mr. Nee, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Nee, sang a group of Scotch songs, enthusiastically received by the club. Following the entertainment, a reg ular business discussion was held, with most of the talk centering on the May Day ball, spring opening, style and auto shows being sponsored by the club. Archie Legg and his 12 plece band has been secured for the ball, which Is to be held at Oriental Gardens, A. Z. Dean Is In charge of the auto show committee. John Niedermeyer Is chairman of the style show commit tee, and the ball is being produced by w j Starting I TOMORROW! i 1 a dangerous man! for men to AFSi&' hate . . more d a n g e rous EE for a girl to love I S Craterian 1 rr x I this "mirth musical." staged under I the personal supervision of George ! White. the regular committee some time ago. appointed SALEM, Ore., April 17. (AP) Rev H. Richardson Tebbets, 28. Unitarian minister here until he disappeared short time ago, returned to Snlem last night accompanied by E. Carl Charl ton, city police officer, to face a grand Jury Indictment charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses. District Attorney W. H. Trindle said he probably would be arraigned In circuit court today. Tebbets was arrested In Tijuana. Mexico, and held in San Diego until Charlton's arrival. He talked briefly with Chief of Police Frank Mlnto and the district attorney last night, but would make no atatement, except that he wanted no publicity at the present time, Trindle said. Tebbets' indictment came after he had disappeared here April 5 and a complaint charging him with Issuing checks without sufficient funds had been Issued from Justice court. LEWISTON. Idaho (UP) "Seven Devils Tom." notorious cougar, men ace of the Idaho cattle ranges, killed by Bert Rhodes, was nine feet, six and one-half Inches long and weigh ed 256 pounds. ITCHING... anywhere on the body also burning irritated skin soothed and helped by Resinol TODAY ONLY! Exquisite entertainment . . romance and comedy ... 2 drama and tragedy ... knit together with threads 2 of golden song! Gloriously Played and Sung by EVELYN LAYE IvtrisonG' h$ 'Site r- Dix Coming v. Richard Dix as "Fecon" Smith In the plrtunzrttion of Zane Grey's "West of the Pecos." coming tomor row to the Rialto tlwater, is the col orful, dashing chaiacter Grey meant him to be when he wrote the story. . Packed with excitement, tense sit uations, hitrd riding, straight shoot ing and all the other ingredients of a successful action picture, the story shows Dix. wise in the ways of the west, helping a girl masquerading as a boy and her father In their trek to the dangerous Pecos country. It Is the masquerade which provides some of the laugh-provoking moments In the film before giving way to a ro mance. The supporting cast Includes Mar tha Sleeper. Fred Kohler, Sara Hinds and the sterling colored player, Louise Beavers. New' Err Laving Record RANDOLPH. Mess. (UP) Mrs. Wil liam McClelland believes that her 20 Rhode Island Red pullets have estab lished sn egg -laying record. They laid 651 eggs during March. This is an av erage of nearly 23 eggs per hen. Indians Good Marksmen CASPER. Wyo. (UP)-Bxpert marks manship of some early Wyoming In dian was discovered here recently. A bison skull, well preserved was dug .p nesr Pathfinder Dam, with a spear head Imbedded Just below the right eye. Hi I IHI 1111 lll.l'llHtllilllM Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 365 TIMES Slatting .. ..... of Bo an son tme A. t 'if "HUM "t Vii .11 i-' . .v V Hr- - T03 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old gold. Sell to govern ment licensed dealer. Brophy's Jewelers. FOR SALE '33 Plymouth DeLuw coupe. Consider h< car in trade. Phone 349-M between 5 and 7 pm. HEMSTITCHING MACHINE for sale. Call at 3 No. Bartlett. WANTED Young woman for general housework In the country. Phone Mrs. Kirk. 10-F-22. FOR SALE 20 A. near Lakeview, Water. M0S E. Jackson. PANSY PLANTS Al?TolnrT5cioz en. Mrs. Dressier. 1107 East Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Angora goats for cow, heifers or what have you. Box 3727, Tribune. FOR SALE CALIFORNIA "owner has modern 6-room home in Medford. Box 3726, Tribune. FOR SALE: 75 dor. bunch onions. F. Wedge, 1 ml. west Talent school. WANTED Ride to Portland Thurs. Share expenses. Call 1005-W. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms MOO month. 230 Beatty. STRAYED-Gray horse, weighed about 1500, one eye. Phone 517-1. FOR SALE Violet Ray vibrator. 1204 W. Tenth. FOR SALE Springer milk cows. Tel. 523 -J -4. .V ANTED To rent 4 or 6 room un furnished house. Phone 1248-Y, MARRIAGE HYGIENE A SCIENTIFIC METHOD indonid 6y phyilciani In Conn, tlly or Powdir. Powiffully actlvt. ytt (ton initatini to Under mtm brants. Atk Your Druggiit. Writ for FREE BOOK "MARRIAGE SECRETS." 293$ W. Pice St. D-31 CERTANE CO. Lm Ancelts. Calif BETTER THAN loiai ,30 deecV ;0UH lA .u d laughs , i w i r:m:.i ALICE FAYE JAMES NED SPARKS Lyda Roberti Cliff Edwards Arline Judge Eleanor Powell Benny Rubin Emma Dunn GEORGE WHITE Emirs production conceived, produced and directed by George While - ABLE, SINQ-ABIE, DANCE-ABLE. "According T The Moonlight", "It'i An Old teutham "Munkod.lo", "Oh, I Didn't Know You'd Dot That Wo, torn Too loto", and "I Oot $hoo Yov Oof FURNITURE FOR SALE Chester field, bed room and dinette set. Al so rocker and 9x12 rug. 327 w. Bin FOR SALE Bulck Pickup 25 mod"l or wl',1 trade for milk cos. CaU 201-Y. FOR SALE 4 shares Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan stock. Mike me an offer. Box 3932. Tribune. WANT 2 young men roomers. Phone 1618-J. FOR SALE 1914 Chrvuler Spentl coupe, driven onlv 6000 mis. rer fe,M condition. cua"nte-1. Sold for lltfono last vesr. Will sacrifice for 69500. Call 377. 2-ROOM unfurnished npt. Water and lichts. close in and reasonable. 245 6o. Central Ave. AUCTION ALE TONIGHT AT 7:30 FREE GIFTS ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AMAZING OP PORTUNITY! Buy at your own price Afternoons 1:30 Nights 7 :30 EVERY DAY1 WURTS GIFTS Hats . . . . 25c Eves .... 35c Children . . 10c LAST YEAR! DUNN TUNES t Cmtom", Way", "I Ihooilo,." iiar Guy Kibbee rV) (ff unrln lhat mut he won! IA "MiRTH MUSICAL"-fft uyt it! I k in uncoil i i a
