Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1935, Page 11, Image 11

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON", FRED AT, JUNE 23. 1935.
PAGE ELEVEN
Local and Personal
LeaTei for East Mr. B. M. Frost
left laat night toy train enrout to
Hannibal, Mo.
To Spokanfr-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc
Cutchun left la nlgbt by train, en
route to Spokane.
Leaves for South Wm. Von dsr
Hellen laat last night lor Lo An
gelea, making the trip by train.
Receiving Medical Treatment Ura.
O.'E. Sleigh of 438 South Fir street
was receiving medical treatment yes
terday at the Saored Heart hospital.
r
Leaves for Spokane Fred A. Long
of the bureau of entomology ind
plant quarantine, left by train laat
night enroute to Spokane.
Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Garrett of Santa Rosa. cal..
are visiting relatives in Medford for
a few days.
Back from North Harry McMahon
of Standard Oil returned this morn
ing' on the Oregonlan from Portland,
where he had been attending to busi
ness for a few days.
Nurse at Conference Mias Edna
Mae White left yesterday morning
for Olendale. where she will be nurse
at the Christian Endeavor conference
at Fir Point summer camp.
Lea Erlckson Arrives Lea Erickson
of Portland was among arrivals on
the Oregonlan today, planning to
spend a week in Medford visiting A.
P. Farley,
At Sacred Heart Mrs. Charles
Bowman of 42 Third street. Ashland,
is a patient at the Sacred Heart hos
pital today, having undergone a
minor operatton there yesterday.
Leaves for Ashland Visit Mrs. Mary
McKlnnii left this morning on the
Oregonlan for Ashland to spend the
next two week with her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Silver, and her son, W. 0, Me
Klnnls. III at Portland Alra. F. E. Powell
of the Powell Beauty shop Is very ill
In the- Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland, and will not be In her
beauty shop for some time, according
to word received here today.
To Join Studebaker Caravan Jack
Sanderson left for Portland Tuesday,
to Join a party of friends and motor
to South. Bend. Ind-, where they will
visit the Studebaker factory. . San
derson will Join the Studebaker cara
van for the return trip to Portland
EHenburg- Returns Wm. H. Ellen
burg of the state police, commander
of the first battalion of the 16i2nd
infantry, returned yesterday from
summer encampment at Fort Lewis,
and reported for duty at state police
headquarters thia morning.
Discharged from CCC Those who
left last night by train for their
homes, having been discharged from
the CCC, were Edward J. Slattery. to
Chicago; Miles E. Hoffman, to Wood
hull, 111., and Michael C. Kelly, to
Jollet, ill. '
Encampment to Meet Rogue River
Encampment Wo. 30. I. O. O. F., will
hold the final meeting of the month
tonight at the hall on West Sixth
street. After the regular business
meeting at 8 o'clock, the members
will entertain their wives with an
Impromptu feed In the dining room.
Visiting patriarchs are cordially in
vited. Firecrackers Set Fire The fire de
partment was called about 3:30 yes
terday afternoon to the Brown-Inch
mill southwest of the city, where fire
men said a fire was caused in the
sawdust by firecrackers that had been
set off by small boys. Fire Chief
Roy Elliott repeated his warning
against firing the crackers near any
thing inflammable.
DANCE
EVERY SAT. NITE
9 until 2
NEW MUSIC
K. P.HALL
35c Couple
Extra Lady 10c
atauS!!
FOLLOW THE CROWD
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE TILL 2 O'CLOCK
ORIENTAL GARDENS
A GOOD PLACE FOE A GOOD TIME
Bro,tMro i RUBE'S 0LD-TIMEI
Latest Dance Hits I Whooping: It Up
ssflsslfsi
DANCE
with
GEORGE DAYTON
AND HIS MUSIC
DREAMLAND
Every Wednesday and Saturday
Vocalists Foxtrot Contests
Men 40c Ladies 20c
To San Fraurlico Ethel Cox left
laat night by train for San Francisco.
To North Duknta Seth Putman of
South Newtown street and Clayton
Martin of South Central street, left
Wednesday for Mtnot, N. D.. where
they will visit relatives and friends
during the school vacation.
Lake Given Publicity A picture
and description of Cratr Lake, stat
ing that the season la scheduled to
open July I and close September 20,
appears in the June edition of the
Traffic-Gram, publication of the pas
senger traffic department of South
ern Pacific lines at San Francisco.
Lhestork
PORTLAND, Ore., June 28. AP
USDA Hogs: 250. Including 219 di
rect; market steady; good to choice
190-200 lbs. weights (9.60-0.75; 230
lbs. $9.25; light lights $8.75-9; pack
ing sows 97.25. Choice light feeder
CJgs quotable around $9.75-10.
CATTLE: 50, calves 10; not enough
offered to test values; market nom
inally steady; grass steers saleable
around $4.50-7; week's top grassers
$800; heifers quotahle 4-6; low cut
ter and cutter cows $1,50-3; good beef
cows saleable up to $5.00; bulls $3.50
4.60; good to choice vealers 8-7.
SHEEP: 500, Including 284 direct;
scattered sales around steady; fairly
good 79-84 lb. spring lambs $0-6.10;
yearlings saleable around 4-4 25;
slaughter ewes quotable around 1-2.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 28.
(AP) (USDA) CATTLE 50; low
grade cows moderately active, around
steady; desirable grassers quoted
around $7.00-7.35; good 308-pound
vealers. $9.00.
SHEEP: 75; around steady, me
dium, chioce 80-Ib. wooled holdover
lambs, $6.75; choice eligible possibly
$7.00.
CHICAGO. June 28. (AP) (TJ. B.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 9,000; moderately
active.- below 210 lbs. steady to 10c
higher; others dull, barely steady;
spot lower; better grade 200-230 lbs,,
$9.60-70, top $9.75; 290-340 lb., $8,60
0.00; Ilghtllghts. $8.75-9.40; sows,
$8.00-40.
CATTLE 2000; steers and yearlings
steady; scattered loads mostly $10.50
downward with grassy southwes terns.
$5.00-6.50; good 1311-lb. steers $10.85;
best long yearlings, $10.60; cows ra
ther slow, about steady; heifers
steady to strong; bulls, 10-15c lower:
weighty sausage .offerings.- $5.86-6 00;
vealers weak; selects, $8.75-9 00; bulk.
$7.75-8.50.
SHEEP ' 5000: spring lambs and
yearlings active on small supply,
strong to 16o higher; steady to
strong; spots 25c up; sheep steady;
good to choice native springers, 72-80
lbs,, $8.50-75; medium throwouts,
$7.00; range springers absent; 76-93-lb.
yearlings, $0.00-25; native ewes,
$2.00-3.25.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. June 28. jipj BUT
TER Prints, A grade. 26'io lb. in
parchment wrapper, 27'ic lb. in car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
25'c lb.; cartons 26c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
25-26c lb.: country routes, 24-26c lb.;
B grade, deliveries leas than twice
weekly, 24-250 lb..; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM POR BOTTLING
Buying price,- butterfat basis, 55c
lb.
EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials,
28c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, brown,
26c; standards. 23c; fresh mediums.
25c: medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGOS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials. 23c; extras.
23c; standards, 21c; extra mediums,
! 20c; medium firsts, 17c; under grade,
i 17c dozen.
I WATERMELONS California Klon-
dikes. 24-24c lb.
I Cheese, milk, country meats, live
! poultry, onion, new onions, pota
i toes, new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool
j and hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, June 38. (AP)
drain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July 72 .7314 -72 .73 ' j
Sept. .71 .74 .71 .74
Dee. .79 '4 .T .7'J .75
Cash: Big Bend Bluettem, IS per
cent, $1; Big Bend Blue torn. 87;
dark hard winter, 13 percent, fill:
spring, 74!$, western red. 7a,
Oats: No. t white. $26.00.
Corn: No. I E. yellow. $39.76.
Mlllrun standard. $23 00.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat, ; hay,
1; flour, 15.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 88. (AP) Wheat.
Open High Low Close )
June ,.., I
July ........ 81 a, H 81 ' 85 'i !
Dee . 83', 88 83 (t 87-88 1
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. June 28 (AP) The
stock market moved Into higher
ground today, but It traveled In first
speed. Selective buying w&a the rule.
Alcohola and speclaltlea dlaplayed
strength throughout and tht utilities
were given a Jau play. Tha cloae was
(Irm. Transfers approximated 770,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for S3 se
lected stocks follow:
Allied Oremlcal 6c Dye 1531?
American Can , ... 137
American & Foreign Power ......
American Tel. Ai Tel 125 14
Anaconda 13 TB
Atchison T. & a, P 7i
Bendix Aviation H7.
Bethlehem Steel ...
California Packing H.
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Commercial solvent
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont ,
General Poods
General Motors H .
International Harvester
I. T. Si T. ..
Johna-Manvllle .
Montgomery Ward
North American
2634
3
49
48';
10 3i
214
101
36
32
45! 3
1014
52
2T.i
17U
Penney (J. C.) ...... 74
Phillips Petroleum 21 li
Radio
6?i
18-H
mi
84
46H
8'4
(11
mi
33
Southern Pacific
Standard Brands
Standard Oil of Calif. .,
Standard Oil of N. J.
Transamertca
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Sliver.
NEW YORK. June 28 IP) Bar sil
ver steady and unchanged at 8914.
San Franrtsro Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. (Pi
First grade butterfat, 29 f ob. Esn
Pranclaco.
ELDERLY MAN ADMITS
T
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. une 28. (AP).
Unfolding a story of a pionio that
ended In a lovers' quarrel and al
leged murder. Daniel W. Nleld, 81-year-old
gardener, early today was
booked on suspicion of slaying hla
42-year-old sweetheart, Miss Francea
Conklln, Hollywood atenographer.
Climaxing an Investigation that be
gan last night with the discovery of
the woman's bullet-riddled body In a
secluded spot near the Griffith park
bridle-path, Detective Lieutenants
Roy Rurst and Ray Oleae said the el
derly gardener confessed the slaying.
Nleld, who aald he had been drink
ing, said the quarrel arose after he
accused her of "not loving him."
"It la like a nightmare I shot her
onoa, twice, I don't know how many
times. Then I ran away." he was
quoted aa Baying.
Nleld said he went to the home of
his brother, H. C. Nleld, in Pasadena,
and after telling M.t of the affair
threatened to end hla Ilia by Jumping
off Pasadena's high Arroyo Beco
bridge.
The brother persuaded him to sur
render to Hollywood police.
Nleld said he and Miss Conklln ar
gued over family matters,
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 38. (AP)
Ray Nordyke, 40, a logger and trap
per, who came here in 1010 from
Heppner, Ore., died last night In a
hotel room, stricken with a heart
attack. A a later, Mr a. B. Hempel, of
Seattle, and a brother In Argentina
survive.
alt iJike 'Sea Shell'
SALT LAKE CITT (API Aa I
paragus plant which had grown Into
i the shape of a large sea shell was
found by Milton Carlisle while lrrl.
, gating his farm near here. The re.
I remblance Is so strong aa to Interest
local naturalists.
fipeclal communication of
a
Medford lodge No. 103, A.
.Bu M
y degree. Vli
Friday, June 2a.
m. Work In T C.
Visitors Invited.
Fred Purdln, W. M. GEO. ALDEN.
Secy.
Take Advantage of
the Wonderful Open Air
DANCING
at the
Twin Plunge
(ASHLAND)
DINTY MOORE
and his
ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAYS
' and-
SATURDAYS
Men 35c
Ladies 10c
Coming Sunday
f via
vf ft
Katharine Hepburn, vivid meteor
of the screen, comes back to her
great army of admirers In a tempes
tuous love story of our time. In
"Break of Hearts," opening Sunday
at the Craterlan theater, the fasci
nating Hepburn ti once more the fjlvl
who flashed to fume on the scretm
a passionate, emotion-torn ptrl of to
day at grips with life and the storms
of romantic love.
Opposite the star is Charles 3oyer,
the handsome French actor who was
the Idol of the Paris stape.
The atory of "Break of Hearts" Is
the story of the great love of a prom
ising young composer. Hepburn' role,
and the most idolized orchc.fra con
ductor In the world, plnyed4 tf course.
by Boyer. The tragedies of romance
between temperamental musicians
build, in "Break of Hearts," Into tre
mendous drnmn. c-nd the picture Is by
far the most ryiwerful In which the
exciting Htiplnun has ever nppeared.
In Roxy Drama
1 s
Buck Jones, popular western star,
has one of bis most exciting roles in
"Rocky Rhodes," coming to the Roxy
theater for tomorrow only.
On the same program will be the
first episode of the Koxy's Hew aerial,
"The Law of the Wild."
PENDLETON, Ore., June 28.AP
Johnny Moyle, 28. of Pendleton
was In a hospital here today for
treatment of cuts and contusions
suffered late yesterday when his mo
torcycle skidded from a road near
Helix. A companion on the machine
was uninjured.
Clnude Ralna In
"TIIK MAN WHO Kli
CI.MMI I) HIS llKAI)"
TOMORROW ONLY -J
ContlnuotiH shows
1:00 to 11:00
PLUS
Episode No. 1
The Law of
the Wild
12 rotnlnir eplnrie
londed nllh llirllhl
with
BOB CUSTER
Rot. the (Mid llnrse
Kin Tin Tin. Jr.
and Ben Turjiln
AI.0 CARTOON - NotFXTV
.Motion I'lcture
DAVID
t
4
B I d I n Flghtln',
and l.ovln' , In u ao5dT
whirlwind Wfti'rn jjk
PCVI Mt fVlore.1
C0PPERFIEII)
Warren William
. ; , , n
f, i I.'.JK, .a.',;',:.-'"-'. ' fr,
Perry Mason, portraved bv Warren
William, is agnin faced with the en
grossing task of proving one man out
of five as a murderer, thereby free
ing charming Marparet Lindsay from
behind prison bars, In "The Case of
the Curious Bride," playing today and
McLaglen Scoring
Tremendous Hit In
Craterian Picture
Imbued with the quality of great
ness, the mueh-hernklcd Victor Mc
Laglen starring picture "The Inform
er.' opened Its local run at the Cra
terian tinnier ypsterdny, fully com
ing up to nil advance reports.
Already having been conceded by
critics throughout the country as one
of the finest motion pictures ever
brought to the screen. "The Inform
er ' is literally dramatic T-N-T, as
highly compressed ns the most pow
erful explosive, blasting a new trail
HI Sl,m tf5 STffltlJI AOUII.
ski .... .....
m ,:n"-!,:no IS
K-rJEJUZOAiSa
TODAY and
I
HaXBBUESyUi
I I n v m i 'y
k. 41 ' i
M i- ' ' f
i Clutched in a weird web
E;j . ?? of crime that reached -
Jv'.. t from beyond 1
r ,J -- tho, sravo
.A v lSta and a cigar- -s
t&, J-?t - store Indian 1
t , at tho bot- . i?I
i -j if " y r J torn of it all ! -J
K w , if
III EXTRA! EXTRA 1 EXTRA!
Was it a frame-up? See for yourself in this round
by round film record of the world's heavyweight
championship fight 1
BAER vs. BRADDOCK
30 Minutes With the New World's Champion!
k f 'l tv Tl
J 'i t -r. 1
in Role at Rialto
Saturday at the Rlnlto theater. Al
len Jenkins and Donald Woods are
also featured.
As a special added attraction to
tha same program, the rlund by
round film record of the Max Baer
Jlmmy Braddoek heavyweight cham
pionship fight will also ba shown.
to screen history. Future productions
that aspire to film greatness will find
it necessary to stand comparison with
It.
The story Is simple, so simple thtt
In its simplicity lies It greatness. It
Is of ther Irish revolution of 1023 and
of a man (Victor McLaglen) wracked
by wnnt, prurient with desire for a
woman, (Mnrgot Ornhame), who so
fHr forgeta his code of honor to be
tray a pal to the British for a sum
of money.
Casting McLaglen In the role of
Oypo Nolan was an Inspiration and
gives this capable actor the finest
part he has ever had.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
25?
Kiddles 10c I
SATURDAY
Here comes the
bride . . . veiled in
mystery! The
most curious case
that ever con
fronted fiction's
fasctofttinir sleuth
Perry Mason t
a
atfiiaiaM
Sunday Monday
She knew twenty ways to
say "I love you" ... all
of them alluring liesl
s inn WTI
With LIONEL ATWILL
Ed. Everett HORTON
ALISON SKIPWORTH
fiTrrJ. J , 1 f j II
t i 1 1 i i i m i
L M I llll. IIH
Vending machines In Germany dis
tribute such merchandise aa bever
ages, cigarettes, phonograph records,
bird seed and flowers.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DAIRY RANCH
SACRITICE SALE
SO-acre drttry ranch; 3-rcom modern
home, nlrly located; 15 acres clover
ajld timothy meadow; 80 acres more
can be Irrigated; continuous abund
ant supply of water: some timber;
good pasture; 16 head or cows, flue
Icim of horses, complete farm
equipment; alt goes. On account
111 health In family, must Hell at
once. Total price $3500; hulf cash.
This Is best deal In dairy ranch I
have been able to offer In 23 years
In real estate business.
See J. O. BArnea. 20 N. Peach St.
Phone 910-Y.
WANTBD Capable girl or woman to
help In amaU home. Write Bl E.
Ninth.
FOH RENT 6-room bungalow,
quire 100 West Main.
In-
W A N TED Used men's ajld boys' suits
and Ahoea: also 42 to 52 In ladtea'
clothing. Used Wardrobe Shop, 618
B. Main.
FOR SALE 1031 Ford pickup, elao
wood truck. Star motor, buzz-saw.
drng-saw, windmill, cream sopnra
tor, aewlng machine, cheat or draw,
era. cook stove, oil stove, fruit Jars,
radio, cornet. SWAP SHOP, In
Phoenix,
FOR SALE Reo l'i-ton truck, too
caah, or trade for cow. fciee truck
at Cnssman'e. Central Point.
WANTED To trade .32 slide action
Remington for alfalfa hav or heifer.
Heltkamp, Barnctt road, first house
east county ahop.
RBUPlIOITERINoTlieBlulng. Refln-
Ishlns. Phone 080-R. Thlbault.
1 Hurry!
"4 STARS" The
PREVUE SATURDAY
"TEE
yj 1:00-0:00 1 1 l3jJLfj 1 1 k"wiW-10c
PEOPLE'S
EIJEMY"
PRESTON FOSTER KELVYN DOUGLAS
5 Mflf.f.
H1 c V,f
CHARLES BOYER
The electric star of a
rnllHon moorls . . . i ,) :
by the fashion dc- 'ijs.vv.
signer of "Roberta". V '
FOR RENT 13 50. 3-room furnuh4
apt., new and clean. Ready July 1.
015 w. 10th.
FOR RENT 3-room house, furnish
ed, modern; garage; adults. 731
W. 2nd Bt.
FOUND Keye. Owner may have by
paying for adv. Tribune office.
OOOD USED CARS
REDUCED PRICES
Large stock to Choose From.
1035 Ford V-8 Sedan; special wheels
and tires.
1934 Studebaker Commander Sedan.
1933 Ford V-8 Sedan.
1934 Plymouth Sedan.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
1U34 Chrysler Sport Coupe.
1932 Chevrolet Sedan.
1928 Chevrolet Roadster special.
1938 Chevrolet Sedan.
1932 Cyraler Sport Sedan.
Also twenty others to choose from,
Chevs, Fords, Plymouth.
See our lot, corner 6th and Bart
lctt North.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, 1NO,
38 N. Riverside.
WANTED Oood car washer; on first
class mechanic. 38 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Cherries and peachea. 4 '4
mllea north on Crater Lake hwy.
NICELY furnished, freahly decoratM
apartment: private entrance; lower
floor. 1021 W. 9th.
PONTIAC DeLuxe Sedan: looka and
niiia like new; (185.00. Plerce
Allen Motor Co.. Dodge-Plymouth.
DANCE
at the OASIS
EVERY SAT. NITE
Ends Tomorrow!
Whole World Over!
NIGHT!
4
Hepburn . . . Aflame
. . . Amazing . , . and
Glorious I A modern
heroine . . . madly In
love with, a man of
many loves 1
VJ
I
j
X
rwtt5-- Jr..
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