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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 5. 1935. PAGE. ELEVEN 1 : : 1 Local and Personal i ; , I Visit at Ahlon Medford visitors over the Fourth In Ashland Included Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cannon. Mr. Wilson to Seattle Mrs. R. L. Wilson lelt Wednesday night by train enroute to Seattle. In Ashland Today A Medford vis itor la Ashland today la Mis Helen Lawton of this city. 1 To Portland Today Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers are leaving today for Portland, to be gone until August 4. Leaves for New Orleans R. L. Wy tnt left yesterday by train enroute to New Orleans, La. Receiving Med Ira t Care Mrs. J. E. Moran of 53? Spencer street la re ceiving medical care at the Sacred Heart hospital. At Sacred Heart M. Lamb of 623 a North Bartlett street underwent a minor operation at the Sacred Heart hospital this morning. Enters Hospital Lieut. Robert Skaggs was received at tha Sacred Heart hospital this morning for med ical attention. Miss Wallace Returns Miss Imo gene Wallace has returned from Port land and will open her piano studio here Monday. VYtbon to Portland E. M. Wil.vm. state grand master of Masonic lode. left last evening by train on & busi ness trip to Portland. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs H. M. Andrews and child left yesterday for San Francisco, making the trip by train. Grants Pass Visitor Medford vis- ltors In Grants Pass over the Fourth Included Mrs. Els!e Roberts, who was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts while In the Climate City. Business Caller Arriving on the Oregonlan this morning, R. E. Swe.ir irwen of San Francisco, representa tive of Niagara Fire Insurance Co., t was attending to business here to day. He called on McCurdy-Dantels agency. Registered at Cllft While attend ing to business In the south relative to the fruit harve.it. David H. Rosen berg and Court Hall, local shippers, are both registered at The Cllft in San Francisco, according to word re ceived here today. Visitors Over Fourth Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walburn and Mr. and Mrs. Art Mile and daughter, who have ben visiting Mrs. Hattle Starkey over the Fourth, left today for Bremerton. Wash. Mrs. Starkey, Mrs. Frod Mor gan and daughter are planning to leave on a vacation trip tomorrow morning to Sheridan, Wyo., making the trip by motor. Dodges Win Relay Race Mr. and Mis." C. L. Dodge of "the Medford Hid ing academy have returned from Fort Jones, Cal.. where they spent the Fourth, winning first place in the re lay races that were conducted as part of the Fourth of July celebration. 4 They were accompanied by Miss Bai bara Lemmon and Miss Cecil Hum ph rya- FOLLOW THE CROWD SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 2 O'CLOCK OEIEFITAL GARDENS A GOOD PLACE FOR A GOOD TIME BUD DYNGE'S BAND i nin.mrnD Featuring the Latest Dance Hits They're "QUAKER-CRISP! Heres the secret of the amaz. ing crispness the zesty nut like flavor of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice. These nourishing morsels of goodness are puffed by the original Quaker process. And that's not all-they 're double crisped in a special Quaker way that makes them doubly appetizing. Then they're packed in a triple sealed carton to protect their fresh flavor all the way to your table ! Visit Crater Lake Richard Sleewr I and Richard Reum were among Med- I fordltes at Crater Lake yesterday. ! In Ashland Lieut. Roy Craft of the Medford CCC district headquarters staff, and Mrs. Craft, were amo: those from this city who visited Ash land yesterday. Drive to Lake Miss Alice Wester field end Roger Westerfleld motored to Crater Lake yesterday, enjoying the novelty of skiing on the Fourth of July at Watchman peak, where sev eral from this city took advantage of. a satisfactory enow slide. Accepts Post Hon --Paul James, book keeper at Clark's grocery, lelt Wednes day for Medford. where he has ac cepted a bookkeeping position with the sales department of the Califor-. nla Oregon Power company. Grants Pass Courier. Visit Climate City According to the Grants Pass Courier. Mr. And Mrs. Charles James, who r??r-'tly moved to Medford. where Mr. James accepted a position with the Standard Oil com pany, were In Grants Pass Wednes day visiting relative and friends. Move to Medford Mr. and Mrs. C. I Rawker and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth D. Raker moved to Medford the mid dle of this week, where they had be?n transferred with the Texaco Oil com pany. They had lived In Grants Pass for four years. Grants Pass Courier. Thrilling Drama An Rialto Screen Judging from the crowds that have been flocking to the Rialto theater to view "Werewolf of Lon don," the public would rather be thrilled and entertained than be handed films designed to solve social problems. Based on the legend of the were wolf, this latest "shock" picture aims at nothing except entertainment; entertainment of the thrilling, chill ing type that . has always pleased audiences the world over. "Werewolf of London" Is a story of a cultured English gentleman who. In carrying out his hobby oi securing strange flowers from the far corners, of the ea.': -finally meets with a fabled werewolf in the mountains of far-off Tibet. The werewolf bites him In the arm, and then he knows, according to the fable, that he la doomed to turn Into a wolf each month during the full of the moon. The only thing that can prevent this terrible thing from happening is a plant called the "wolf flower." Henry Hull, in the role of this scientist, finds the wolf flower, and brings several specimens back to England, But then comes the diffi cult task of keeping the flowers alive. They bloom only In the light of the moon, so he constructs a laboratory In which he creates arti ficial moonlight. And then thieves break in and steal his precious blos soms and he is left to the fate ot becoming a wolf. Frantically he strives to avert the transformation. DANCE At Bonney's Grill Saturday night. Use Mall rriou6 want ad. Whooping It Up Livestock j PORTLAND, Ore.. July fl. AP- US DA 1 HOGS : 200, Including 11 through and direct: market active: fully steady; good to choice 175-210 lb. weights. 9.50-9.60; light lights 9.00-9.25; packing sows mostly 7.25; feeder pigs saleable around 9.00-9.76 or above. CATTLE: 25: Calves 25 Including 19 direct: demand active; scattered sale fully steady: few head common grass steers and heifers around 5.00; good fat grass steers quotable to Monday's top of 7.85; low cutter and cutter cows, 1.75-3.00: common to medium beef cows 3.50-4.15; bulls 4.00-4.50; choice vealers quotable upward to 7.50 or above. SHEEP: 1500 including 702 through and direct; market steady, quality considered; two loads good to choice 76 lb. Mt. Adams lambs 6.75; few doubles being forwarded: few good trucked tn Oregon lambs 9.75: me dium throw-outs 5.00; medium 68-103 lb. yearlings 3.75-4.00; aged wethers 2.50-3.0O; slaughter ewes saleable around 150-2.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. (API-(US. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 100. Rather slow; run largely she-stock: general market strong, spots higher; steers nominally steady, grassers 6.00, desirable eligible around 7.00-25 or above: few medium good 200-215 lb. vealers 8.75. SHEEP: 650. Including 575 dtrect. Moderately active, lambs strong to around 25 higher considering weight; about forty head choice 98 lb. wooled 7.25. few 110 lb. 7.25; few ewes at ad vance, shorn 132 lb. 2.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., July 5. f AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade. 26',ic lb. in parchment wrappers, 27'c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped 25UC lb., cartons 26'2c lb. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 25-26c lb.; country routes. 24-26c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 25-20c lb.; C grade at market, EGGS Sales to realiers: Specials. 28c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, brown. 26c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums. 25c; medium firsts. 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials. 23c: extras, 23c; standards, 21c; extra mediums. 20c; medium firsts, 17c; undergrade, 17c dozen. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo. $2.00-2.40; standards, 92.00; pony, $2. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new onions, pota toes, new potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND," Ore., July GRAIN: Wheat. Open High July 74 H 74 V, Sept. 74 74 Dec 75 73 5. (AP) Low Close 71 71 71 71 73 72 Cash: Big Bend blilPfltom, 83: do 13 per cent. 87: dark hard winter 12 per cent, 87'2: do 11 per cent, 75: soft white, western white, 71: hard winter, 69; northern spring, 70; western red. 68 'a. Oats, No. a white. 25.50. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 39,25. Mtllrun standard, 23.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 43; flour 12; oats 1; hay 2. Chicago Wheat j CHICAGO, July 5. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July .Bl'i .831, .81 .81 Sep 83 84 V, .8114 .71 iDec .85 .86 .83 .83 San Frunrisco Butt erf at SAN FRANCISCO. July 5. ( AP) first grade butterfat 27c f. o. b. San FVanclsco. TRIPLE-SEALED TO GUARD THEIR FRESHNESS Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 5. (AP) The stock market forged ahead today under the leadership of steels and a wide assortment of specialties. Gains of 1 to 3 or more points ruled among the favorite. A sharp drop In wheat prices failed to depress the list and other news was generally ignored. The close was firm. Transfers approxi mated 876.000 shares. Aside from signing of the Wagner labor bill by the president, all was quiet along the Potomac. Foster-Wheeler preferred ahares got up about 11 points on a few transactions. A number of new highs for the year or longer were regis tered. Air Reduction, Western Union. Bethlehem Steel Preferred. U. B. Steel Preferred and Eastman Kodaic climbed around 3 to 4 each. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow : Al. Chem. & Dye . .... 156 Am. Can Ml1 Am. & Fen. Pow 4lj A. T. & T. 128 Anaconda .'. Atch. T. Je 8. F. Bendlx Avla. . Beth. Steel 14H 48 8 iau 89 33 ; 49 50 20 California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont 103 V, 3T, 33'j 46', 10'. 54 28-i Oen. Poods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. . . I. T. & T. Johns-Mnn Monty Ward North Amer 1811, Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet . Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. 21"i e; 18 16 34 'i . 47,j 64 64 14 35 Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Silver NEW YORK. July 6. (AP) Bar sil ver barely steady, c lower at 69c. " Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, July 5. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dlnsmore of Eureka. Cal.. who are spending sev eral days visiting relatives and friends In Eagle Point, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hoi man. Don Pruett of Santa Barbara, Cal.. son of Guy Pruett. la visiting at the M. 1. Pruett home. Bill Hoi man had the misfortune of losing his derrick horse last week dur ing haying. The horse ran a,way with the single-tree and fell, breaking his leg. Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. M. 1j. Pruett were Mrs. C. H. King of Sebastapol, Cal., Mrs. Laura Potter ger of Medford and D. P. Cox of Win ters, Cal, George S to well and Mrs. Lena Stowell and daughter Bonney Jean called at the George Olvans home Sunday. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy, kind words and beautiful floral offerings extended in om recent bereavement. Mrs. Chamberlain Carr, E. Harrison and Family, W. Carr and Family, M. Carle and Family, L. Carr and Family. Mrs. E. C. Pomeroy. Mm AXITTIME: KIDDIES .ENDS TOMTE RANDOLPH SCOTT In ZANE GREY'S "Wagon Wheels" TOMORROW ONLY" Continuous 1 to 11 A rip - roaring romance of the Trxns Badlands sV- . . cTT " l - MAR DN SH LUNG . fir adii:i 'Gentlemen of the Bar" Cartoon Sunday fiM Monday Ml JOE PENNED "in ui PLUS - jfy. RIHTIjJTINit Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS BIG political news: The house of representatives, by decisive majority, votes against President Roosevelt's pet anti-holding company bill. THAT Is big political news because a majority of the members of the house will come up for re-election next year, and their vote Is a reflec tion of their present Judgment that by next year it will be more popular to be against Roosevelt than for him. INTERESTING political news: . i ' Representative Hocppfl, Demo crat, asserts that he was promised an increase In California's relief Junds If he would vote for the President's bill. Representative Brewster of Maine. Republican, says he was warn ed that If he voted against the Presi dent's bill construction on a big dam in that state would be STOPPED. ' IT MAT be that neither charge Is true. Still, those in office always have used their power to KEEP IN OFFICE. And the spending of billions puts a lot of power in the hands of the spenders, who now hold office. ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD KING PETER of Jugo-Slavta graduates "with honors" from his primary school In Belgrade, Serbia. If you were little King Peter's pri mary teacher, when the time enme for htm to graduate, what kind of grade would you give him? lTf HAT kind of news would you call " this: Nine dollars was the share allotted to Florence Jackson of the $134 taken from the slain Howard Carter Dickin son, and with It she bought a 3 dress, $2. shoes, 79-cent stockings, 19 cent gloves and a 90-cent hat. "My God. murder." she walled after she and three others had made con fessions Implicating them in the rob berry and killing. "And I got $9 for my parti" Well, you couldn't call it very good news. BUT here is some good news: Samuel Benn, founder of the city of Aberdeen, In Washington, in terviewed on his 103rd birthday as to the state of the nation, says: "Work your way out of your prob lems. Keep working until you solve them." It's good news that tn these piping days of letting the government do I Show I III 7:00-9:00 ENDS TOMORROW irfiiTrniMTiTitTitiTi TheSupremeShockerofThemASI! The weirdest story ever con ceived, man turned into animal HENRY HULL V WARNER OLAND 't&h VALERIE HOBSON 1 SVf rrZCl SUN-MON . ' . . ..... Here Sunday wTwrrr 1 L. -rw Phyllis Bottoraes widely read and engrossing story of a woman who learned to cast aside the dream ot love for ' reality. "Private Worlds." comes Sunday to the Cratrrlnn the ater, with Claudette- Colbert in the starring role. A psyc hoi ogle al love "drama re vealing the fears and inhibitions that are the true villains of ro mance. ."Private Worlds" Is set in the strange and dramatic background of a lvspltal for the Insane. everything anybody.can be found who feels that way about It. Wheeler-Woolsey Comedy Delights Craterian Crowd Sixty minutes of top-notch enter tainment, a mad and- merry me lange of comedy, mystery and mel ody, making this picture- one of the best show buys along Amusement Avenue, is offered at the Craterian theater in "Tho Nitwits." A title like "The Nitwits" can only suggest the screen's ultwlttlest stars Bert Whcelar and Robert Woolsey. For them, "The Nitwits" Is an In novation. They have abundant -opportunity to exercise their inimitable comic talents while they solve a bntfltng murder mystery and extor tion plot. And that's not all; The locale is Tin Pan Alley, New York's own song writing "Latin quarter," which gives a reasonable excuse lor thrre melodies whose current popu larity on tha ballroom floor and over the air waves is no surprise. No doubt, you have sung, whistled or danced to any or all three "Music In My Heart," "You Opened My Eyes." and "The Black Widow Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out." The murder plot, which could logically stand alone as a separate production, concerns a terrorist cam paign by the sinister Black Widow. When Wheeler's, fiancee is accused, the pollco 'finding in her possession the weapon which murdered her boss, the boys- take, a hand privately in their hilarious manner. The result is a howling success, a credit to any Phllo Valine, and they certainly make mystery a laughing matter. DANCE at K. P. hftU, Saturday night. 9 until a. DANCE At Bonney'a Orlll Saturday night. KEYS and expert lock repairing Medford Cyclery, 23 N. Fir. Ph. 261. iwwmi ir in KI,Mles-lk' ISJ Out of the Far East comes a story so grip ping it will leave you quivering with excitement! fir-- f" '1 Roxy Stars gill $ "l-5 i $ ? V 1 - N s Tim Mccoy, with Marion Bhllllng as his leading lady. Is at the Roxy Theater for tomorrow only in "The Westerner." The second episode of the serial "Law of the Wild" will be on the same program. Hereditary Immunity, or Its lack, and the presence of a germ, bacillus acldopholls. in the mouth seem fun damental factors In the decay of hu man teeth, says Dr. R. w. Bunting of Ann Arbor. DANCE at K. P. hall, Saturday night, 9 until 2. DANCE At Bonney' Grtli Saturday nlht. City Treasurer's Nothe of Bond Pay ment. Notice la hereby given that there will be funds on hand August 1st. 935. far the redemption of th foi- lowltii; Improvement Bonds: CITY OP MEDFORD IMPROVE MENT BOND, Scries No. .6. dated Aiigtiftt 1st, 1931. Noa. 1 to 50 In clusive. nterest on above bonds will cease after August 1. 1935. GUS H. SAMUELS. Treosurer of the City of Medford. Oregon. Shows 1:4.1 7:00-:00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! EXPLOSION of PEEVUE SATURDAY NIGHT . Phil fttonh's great story of two Innocent people victims of nagging ivlllnge tongues! ojfiI Starting Sunday! Picture Eirer Fllinnl!... , -y y 1 I BfifZ'iJt -A Htnr." In Llhrrty JK V . 1m 'Pa In her private world IKM ft memory if love the thoii?ht iniponsllile to re capture , . . until she hited man no much, nothing ;ould tup her from loving him t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Nice room. 153 No. Oak-dale-. FOR RENT flma.ll partly furnished house. Inquire at 817 W. 10th. WANTED First -class car washer, ex perienced on high pressure machine Call at Armstrong Motors. IF YOU are looking for reel esUt,' ec L. G. Plckeil. 204 E. Main. WANTED To rent room for one man. Have bedding and cooking utensils. Need gas stove. Must be quiet, Chrlstenaen. 325 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Furniture; cheap. I0I S. Newtown. CHERRIES Royal Ann and cholo pie cherries. 032 Penu. Ave. WANTED Barber for one week. Ap ply Talent Barber Shop, Saturdiy. GLADIOLA blooms, 25c doaen. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Main. FOR EXCHA NOEFoT Rog U e Rver valley ranch property, 2-atory resi dence, desirable location, South. Iiadena. Cal. Property clear. 8 C. L. FiUrchllrt, owner, at Merrlct'i Auto Camp, Medford, or Phone 639-R-2. FOR RENT 2 -room house. Tel. 119. FOR SALE Lease on dining room Atore; eiock at Invoice. Inquire A S. Cheney. Casey's Camp, Trail, Or. FOR RENTHmeTlloUalidp 710. LOST One brown leather Eastman kodak, No. .610. at Chatauqua am phitheater, Ashland on July 4th. Finder please call 1118-R or 26 Quince. Reward. CHEVROLET '30 Coupe : looka and runs perfect. Priced to sell quick. Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. FURNISHED front room, suitable for working girl; cooking privilege. 344 S. Central Ave. Mata . . 130 Eves . . 330 Klddles-100 MIRTH RANDOLPH SCOTT KAY JOHNSON wimmmmmmM JACK UNNY ROSS MMV 0 AKIE LYDA R03ERTI BRIAN
