Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. THTTJSTUY. JHT 11. lflW. PA'GE NTNB Local and Personal Leaves for Portland Mrs. M- J. , enroute to Portland. Call In Ashland According to the Ashland Tidings. Mr. fcnd Mra. Ralph : Coates of Medford. were vttvitors In 1 Ashland Tuesday night. j Receiving Medical Care Sm L. Evans of Vallejo. Cal.. la patient, at the Community hospital today, receiving medical treatment. a At Pacrert Heart Dorothy Shamla of the App!at district la recalling medical care today at the Sacred Heart hospital. a Leaves for LaGranrie Mra. 5. K. ' Golf was among those, leaving Med ford last nisht by train, enroute to LaGrande. Ore. Btwemian Visits Ashland Bill Bowerman, new athletic coach at Medford high school, hi prep chool wlma mater, was an Ashland rlaitor Wednesday. Ashland Tiding. Leaves for Eugene Mrs. Arthur Strader. who hfls been visiting her son. Kelton strader. here for the past two days, left this morning by train for her home In Eugene. Here front Mtrhlgan M. B. Old and G. Li. Buhrman, both of Sheboy gan. Mich., arrived this morning on the Oregonian to spend two or three 1 days In Medford attending to busi ness. Here from Climate City Visitor Tuesda y night In Med ford from Grants Pass Included Floyd B. John son, who took, the evening plane for San Francisco on a business trip, Ac cording to the Grant Pas Courier. a Here Overnight T. Smith of Brook lyn. N. Y., was an overnight visitor In Medford, having arrived yesterday by plane from the south. He continued by train today to Albany, where he said he plans to visit relatives. Leaves for Camp First Lieut. M. Stamler, M.-Res., left by train today enroute to Steamboat, where he his been assigned to duty by Medford CCC district. a Visiting Sister Mrs. John pAtter son of Portland. Ore., is a house guest of her s:ster, Mrs. Nlda OJt man, and family at 222 South Cen tral avenue. Mrs. Patterson resided In Ashland for many years. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs, E7 erett Harpham of Portland, accom panied by their young daughter. Mls Lou. spent Wednesday transacting business In Medford. and continued to Klamath Falls last evening. a Yarat Ion on Elk Creek After spending a four days' vacation at the Williams cabin on Elk creek. Vivian Jones, Jerry Jones, Edna Harper. Mrs. W. W. Williams. Harold Williams p.nd Bob Boyd were expected to return to Medford yesterday. a Discharged from CCC Having been discharged from the Medford CCC district, Frank Strand left last niht for his home in Los Angeles. Josoph R. Otero left for San Francisco. Mao having been discharged from the Med ford district. a a South Dakotans to Plcnlr A South Dakota picnic is to be held at the Ashland park. Sundav. July 21, it was announced today, and all North Da kotans are invited to Join them. Everyone is invited to come, bring a dinner and have an old-fashioned visit. The picnic will begin at 11 o clock. t a Old Friends I nlted Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Rowell, lecturer and author of Berkeley, Cal.. were guests yester day and today of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. Lewsndder of Talent. This is their first get-together since they be came friends 15 years ago In Salt Lake City. Utah. Rowell spoke In Eagles' hall laat night on crime and narcotics. Low cutter and cutter cows, 3.00 ? 3.25; common to medium, as.75 0 4.15; few good beef cows, $4.755; bulls. 4.005 00: vealers strong to 25c higher, mostly $7.00 m 8 25. Sheep receipts 1500, Including B34 through and direct. Market slow. Fat lambs weak to 25c lower, other classes about steady. Good dn ve in lambs largely 96.00-25: common to medium, 4.005.75; few yearlings S3.50 n 4.35; slaughter ewes mostly $1.50 2.25. Portland Wheat Richard Arlen in Craterian Thriller PORTLAND. July 11 (API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July 72 .72 .71 .71 Sept 72 .72 .71 .71 Sept. new .73 .73. .72 .72 Dec 74 .74 .73 .73 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 88; dark hard winter, 1 2 per cent. 89 'a : do U per cent. 77: soft white, western white, 73: hard' winter, 71; northern spring, 72: western red. 70. Oats. No. 2 white, $25.50. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. 940.35. Millrun, standard. $23.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat. flour. 3. .WIFE OF KIDNAPER NOT SEEN BY BOY CAPTIVITY (Continued from Vgo One.) He sat down In the big chair on the dais between the jury and Judge 'Cushman and looked at Dennis. Prisoner Grins Mrs. Waley, her face still flushed, grinned at the the press tables and then turned to watch the youngster. The boy , started his testimony a bit nonplussed at the unfamiliar surroundings and puzzled even at the informal lan guage m which Dennis phrased his questions. George's father, J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., leaned forward in his chair at the side of the room and watched his $200,000 son closely. But as George rapidly became more Accustomed to the procedure, Weyer haeuser's anxious expression softened end he leaned back again. Some of George's answers were so low they could not be heard across the courtroom. He gave his name, his parents' names and his address and school. Referring to Friday, May 24, Dennis brought out that he started home for lunch and racched a tennis court. "Then, when you reached the ten nis court, what happened, George?" Dennis asked. There was a long pause. "Did you meet a man there at that ' time, George?" Dennis prodded. "No," the boy said. Identifies Plrtures Dennis smiled, said "Well . . ," and pirked up a picture. George glanced at It and said quick ly that It was "Mahan." He said: "That's ' Harmon," when shown a photograph of Waley. Wa ley. who pleaded guilty to the snatch and was sentenced to 45 years June 21, was even then waiting In the marshal's office to be Mrs. Waley'e only corroborative witness when the prosecution rests today. George said he ' did not know 1ft Waley was In the automobile when Mahan nabbed him at the tennis court. He identified a picture of a shack but explained he was not taken to It from the tennis court. "Where did you go. George, after leaving the tennis court? Do you know?'' Dennis asked. "Yes. to a hole." said George. "Where did you meet him, George?" asked Dennis. "At the tennis court." Dennis asked what Mahan did. ' Put me in a car.' George said. "What did the auto do then?" "It went." George laughed, throw Ins bark his head. The crowd laugh ed, too. and bailiffs rapped for orripr. Chrtlnerl In Hole. tiporsp identified photographs of the hole to which he was taken and its surrounding. v ' What did they do with you ti?re?" Dennis asked. "I see some chains thre (examining the photo graph himself). What dla they do with you?" "Fastened me." said the boy. George was keeping his gaae rlT eterl cn Dennis. "Gporze." asked Dennis, "did you ip:n your name to a letter that nieht?" "No." te bov said. "I did that before I came to the hole." It was believed this referred to the first "Egoist Egoist" ransom let ter delivered to his parents by spec ial delivery that evening. He Identified a picture of a rock he aaid seen "Just before we came to the second hole," and after several questions, Dennis brought out that he was taken to the second hole the second night. He Identified the photograph of a log at the second hole, and Dennis asked: Walev On Guard. "Who stayed with you at the sec ond hole. Harmon or Mahan?" "Harmon," said George. Dennis showed him two lanterns, one with a red globe, and one with untlnted glass. Oeorge said the red one was in the second hole, the other in both pits. He said he was taken from the second pit "the next night" and driven In an automobile to the next place "up on a hill." He said the automobile stopped at the foot and that Waley went up with him afoot. "Did you see any water or any thing?" asked the U. S. attorney. "Yes." said George, "either a bay or a lake." Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., July It. AP BUTTER Prints, A grade, 26 Vie lb. parchment wrappers. 27 Sc lb. enr tons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 25i2c lb,: cartons 26,3c lb. BUTTEHFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly, 25-26c lb.; country routes, 24-26c lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 24-25c lb.; c grade al market. EGGS Sales to retailers: SpeclaJs, 28c; extras, 26c; fresh extras, brown, 26c; standards 23c: fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 21e dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. 24c: extras, 24c; standards 22c; extra mediums 21c; medium firsts, 18c; under grade, 18c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Vealers No. 1, 12c lb.; oth ers unchanged. LIVE POULTRY: Portland delivery. buying price: Colored hens, over 5j lbs.. 14c lb.; others unchanged. Cheese, milk, onions, new onions. potatoes, new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged at jf1 fir J ,'S:.'v.,,.jv ; wo In WANTED Woman to wo-k In small home. $16.00 month. 814 E. 9th. From the bite in an apple they learned who their man was; from a leather glove they learned his hideout; and from the broken heel of a woman's shoe, they learned the name of his moll! Impossible? Per haps. But after one sees the federal agents reconstructing a crime from axtch bare clues in "l-et 'Em Have It." starting today at the Craterian theater, one begins to believe the possibility of such amazing truths. "Let 'Em Have It." which has Richard Arlen, Virginia Bruce. Alice Brady. Bruce Cabot. Harvey Ste phens and many other screen fa vorites in the feat tired roles. Is the newest of the G-Men pictures, this time, however, adding a little ot the technical side an "Inside peek" as it were to the many thrilling episodes with which the picture abounds. Arlen. Stephens and Gordon Jones are the G-Men on the trail of Bruv Cabot, Public Enemy No. 1, and the film takes a sharp rap at the pres ent day parole board methods, show ing Cabot, after his parole, becoming the country's worst killer and gangs ter extraordinary until the federal men finally meet him nt his own game and ''rub him out." PRICED TO SELL 200-ACRE RANCH. 70 a.'ies cultivat ed. 30 acres slashed, balance tim ber and pasture. FREE IRRIGA TION. Out rang: private electric plant, water power; stocked and equipped; 5 -room modern home. 2 barn, chicken hotw. Total pnre $10,000. one-he U caAh. balance terms to suit. Will also accept part trade. CHARLES A WING AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Main. FOR SALE Arcadia range with wstr baok. bedstead, springs. nmttrCiS. cedar vhest, dining chairs. 0x12 Gold Seal rug. small Congoleum. small table. 50-lb. capacity icebox. 8-ft. cougar ruff, steel folding sin gle bed and mattress, and other .ni.Ul household articles. 521 Miy ette St. FURNITURE upholstered and repair ed. Phcr 068 t. Thibault. WANTED Beef, veal, hegs. Trade fresh cows for beef. 323 S. Ma.n. Phone 285. FOR RENT 531 Pennsylvania. S-rocm furnished home, overstuffed furl ture. wood range. 27.SO, Including water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Blag. Phone 302. FOR TRADE Good '29 Ford co-ipe for equltv In late CAr. W. Frohn mayer, 519 So. Oakdale. Tel. 340-M. FOR SALE 2 used tires, 5 50x17, $5 322 So. Newtown. FOR RENT Pasture for good clean stock. J. A. Woods, Eagle Point. Phone ll-X-41. FOR SALE OR TRADE 440-acr stock ranch. Box 2768. Tribune. TO EXCHANGE 430-gAl. capacity Fairbanks-Morse electric pump, for gentle saddle horse. Phone 437-J. Route No. 4. Box 56-A. FOR SALE '29 Graham Pal, model 612 4 -door sedan. Must sell and priced accordingly. Call Mrs. H L. Owen. Phipps Auto Park. FOR SALE Redwood posts. Few hundred extra quality at sacnfire price while they last. Phone ?58. Volney Dixon. Nat. Bldg., Medford. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience in large and small animal practice DR. 4. W. WATERS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 Rialto Friday J Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 11. (AP Whcnt: Open High Low Close .. .82 .83 -813J .82 .84 V4 .. .84 .85' j July Sept. Dec. .82 .83 ft .83 .84 ' .85& On Roxy Bill J V "'SI July Clearance "Odds and Ends" Dishes Glassware Pottery SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Livestock. PORTLAND. July 11. (AP-USDAI Hogs receipt 300, tncludtnR 189 direct. Market active, steady to 10 cents higher. Good to choice 170 313 lb. weights mostly 9.73-85: ex treme top. 8A.95: weights. 235-285 lbs. B.25-35. Light lights. 9 00-25. Packing sows largely $7.25. Choice 06-lb. feeder pigs, $10. Cattle receipts 300. Including 2 direct; calves 76. including 30 di rect. Market active, fully steady. Several loads and lots of grass steers $5.00 9 7.35; few $7.50-65. Including load 953-lb. weight at outside. Hell ers largely 4.50! 5.75; few, $6.00-50. NEW YORK. July 11 (AP The stock market reversed Itself today as profit taking appeared In more than usual volume. Some of the alcohols, metnls and chain stores bucked the trend, but favorites of the past few weeks backed up fractions to 3 or more points. The close was heavy. Transfers approximated 1.000,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4t Dye 157 Am. Can 130 Am. 4: Pgn. Pow - A. T. & T 126i Anaconda v. 158 Atch. T. 4; S. F ta li Bendlx Avla 16',. Beth. Steel - 29', California Psck'g 35 Caterpillar Tract - 49 Chrysler 81t,s Coml. Solv 19 "j Curtlss-Wrlght 2'i, DuPont 104 3, Gen. Foods . 36H Oen. Mot - 34Ji Int. Harvest 471, WYT1ME3 KIDDIEJi Today and Friday rP k SH Wall St. Report A new kind of Western picture comes to the Rialto theater for to morrow and Saturday, Buck Jones In "Stone of Silver Creek." It tells an exciting story of events In a fron tier town, with a sharply drawn pic ture of the struggle between good Bnd evil. Never before has an out door drama combined so many fea tures which furnish real entertain ment to a theater audience. Includ ing as It does a story of exceptional power, acting of the highest quality. lilting songs, and the Dream-iaising scenery of the great west. I. T. & T Johns-Man 84! Monty Ward is ' North Amer 1 7 Penney (J. C.) 76" Phillips Pet 21 ' Radio 6J' Sou. Pac'i - "" SKI. Brands 16I4 St. Oil Cal 34' St. Oil N. J 47 '4 Trans. Amer 61 Union Carb "J Unit. Aircraft - "'i U. 8. Steel 36 ' Pan rranrlrn Bittterrat. SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. (AP) First grade butterlat, 27'jC, f.o.b., Snn Francisco. Siller. NEW YORK. July II. sllver firm. higher at i I show. 1 1 CffVIRflJy'1t 111 I 7:00-0:00 J SLSJwJjfeJal 3 ! KM'lin.-lU' MijiMJMtKKHKtBBBuUMSUtStitnV IB nHHTl'i mi I Mill 11'lMWWirfTTTlWri Barbara Stanwyck Is starred at the Roxy theater today and Friday in The Woman In Red" with Gene Raymond and Genevieve Tobln head ing tho supporting cast. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MONEY TO LOAN on good form: also two houses in Klamath Palls to exchange lor home in Medford. Box 3724, Tribune. FOR SALE Showcases, walloases and floor-cases. Also especially attrac tive Inlaid linoleum. See Lawrence Jewelry Store, 8 North Central. BEST RANCHES 3 to 264 acres, some stock, free water, crops, $650.00 and up. Several city homes, some fur nished, close in, $500.00 mid up. Best buys in S. Ore. Terms. W. J. ROBERTS, 720 W. 2nd. FOR SALE CHEAP Davenport, chair, bed and springs, sewing machine. rugH. "other article.. Must sell quickly. 208 W. Jackson. Sales Tell the Story of the Preference Housewives Here Have.f or FRIGIDAIRE Scores of features suck as the Super-Freezer make it the greatest refrigeration value! You Will Be Surpri sed Just How EASY It Is to Own a GIDAIRE It Is Not Necessary to Be a Home Owner You Can Complete the Deal in FIVE MINUTES Pay NOTHING DOWN Up to 3 YEARS To Pay NO Property Liens Complete In Every Detail With Frigidaire's Famous SUPER FREEZER rnT Standard 4-35 Pay Nothing Down $4.12 A MONTH Mi-re's your ehnnre to own not Junt nn auto inul Ic refrigerator hut a genuine Frlglrialre 35 with the fnniotiN Super Freeierl Tills Model T t 3-35 Frli-ldalre gives you these modern cnnvenl enres of the Super Free.er , . . Cold Control, Auto, matlr Tteset Defrosting, Frozen Storage Comport ment, Faster Freezing, More Ire Cubes, Autonintlo Ice Try Ilelease! Prices as Low as $87.50 Let us show you the many features that make FKIOIDAIKE outstanding In value- efficiency and economy well as beauty ami convenience . . No red tape or delays . . . The loan will be completed IN OUR STORE IN FIVE MlNliTESl LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. HOLLY BLDG. MORRIS B. LEONARD. PHONE 427 IH TOMORROW and SATURDAY HI HE HAD FAITH ONLY IN . . . one worn an, one horse, and one (fun . in Ik NOEL FRANCIS MARION SHIILLNG The monarch of the plains in a new rip- snortin' wild west action thriller ! ! LAST TIMKS TONIGHT THEN GONE FOREVER IRLEY TEMPLE nel Barrym M lards First-Quality RIVERSIDES GIVE You an EXTRA Margin of SAFETY! Reduce Skidding and Blowout Dangers to a MINIMUM! CENTER TRACTION SAFETY TREAD FOR GREATER SKI DDI NO PROTECTION Greatest r e 1 1 1 1 ance to forward as well aa sidewiss skidding. Proved to be the best tread for lightning get aways and sure stops on all slip pery going. DOUBLE CARCASS INSULATION FOR GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION Every cord coat ed with Latex (pure liquid rub ber) and every ply separated from the next by a heavy layer of heat re sisting rubber. Those Special Rlvtrtld Ftitur! Hut Rlrertldet tilt Msrgln ef Quality Mttn Greater Safety Back of these specially designed safety features is the extra margin of quality built into every Riverside! Improved methods of building and curing plus stronger cords and pat ented Super Vitalised tread rubber are vital factors In Riversides' great er aafety I Actual road tests prove that River sides give up to 28 MORE mileage than other leading first-quality tires. That means you get not only safer miles but up to 28 MORE of them! At Wards low prices you can easily afford to give yourself and your fam ily the extra margin of safety of Riv ersides, America's beat first-quality tires ... the tires that are backed by the strongest written guarantee ever offeredl WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST EVERYTHING! Under Inflation Cuts Faulty Brakes Blowouts Bruises Wheels Out of Alignment everything that can happen to a tiro In aervice WITHOUT LIMIT aa to months or miles! LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES This allowance for your old tires makes Wards regular low prices on Riversides even lower. Wardt Liberal New Convenient Termt May Be Arranged In MONTGOMERY WARD "The Little Colonel" 117 SO. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286