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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1935)
'MEDFORD MIIL TRIBTIS'E. BEDFORD, OREGON. TVEPyESDAY. AUGUST 7, IX PAGE five; Local and Personal Leaves for Chicago Ervtn Beutlerj left last nlj?ht by train for his home la Chicago, having been discharged from the- Medford CCO district. ' Here from Gold Hill Bertha Coy arrived this morning on the Ore gonlan to spend the day here attend ing to business matter. Her from Ashland Mrs. Jimmy Metis of Aahland was a visitor In Medford Tuesday, calling on her mother-in-law. Mrs. M. A.' Mete. MeQuen Discharged Charles Mc Qtien left last night for his home In Jollet, 111., having been discharged from the Medford COC district. Leaves for San niegn Ernie Boles of thin city left Tuesday morning for San Diego, acompanted by Stewart Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Oood of Ashland. Pl-vharged from CCC Having been discharged from the Medford CCC district. Llndsey Reeks and Sam Ram sey left last evening by train for their homes in San Francisco. Mrs. Aiken Visits Mrs. George Alfcen of Heppner. Ore., Is among Medford visitors this week, having arrived this morning by train for a brief stay. Arrive from $ea.lde Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds have as a visitor this week Mrs. Stella Ditto of Seaside, who arrived this morning on the Ore gon Ian. Here from Grant Pass Elsie Rob erts of Grants Pass arrl ved th is morning to spend the week-end visit ing friends and relatives. Grants Pass Visitors Medfordltea who spent Sunday in Orants Pass in cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Flsk and two daughters, Marjorie and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellinger, who were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Davis, according to the Grants Pass Courier. Owen In Valley Jcrrald E. Owen, secretary of the World war Veterans' Stat Aid commission, la In the val ley this week in the interest of. the commission. He Is visiting with E. E. Kelly, a member of the commis sion, and Carl T. Tengwald, county representative. Mi si Alice Cromer to laTe The Ashland Tidings states that Miss Lot tie Morthland and her father arrived In Ashland Monday from the north to renew acquaintance with old friends, on their way home from a trip to Vancouver. B, C. Miss Alice Cromer of Medford will accompany them south to San Jose. To Replace Frank Hull J. B. Kirk and Charles Wing, directors of Jack- I son County Cooperative, will be in charge of the cooperative's affairs during the absence of Frank Hull, who Is leaving for Washington. D. C, In charge of the Boy Scout delegation to the national Jamboree. Bradnhaw Uvlng Here Clem Brad ehaw, who recently purchased the Southern Oregon Miner at Ashland from Leonard Hall, is making his home here temporarily while organiz ing his new establishment. He will be assisted by his two sons. Harold, who Is In Medford at present, and Edward, who Is expected soon from Glendale, Cal. Bradahaw, who came to southern Oregon from Sunnyvale, Cal., plans to continue editing a fl to 6-page, newspaper once weekly. Mm. Slinger Returns Mr. and Mrs. t. E. RusslU, Mrs. Herbert Moore of Aahland and Mrs. Robert Slinger of Medford returned this week-end from Los Angeles and San Diego, where they visited the exposition. Mrs. Russlll and Mrs. Slinger with Mrs. Charles Robison of Sen Bernardino had Just returned from a trip to Muncle. Tnd.. where they visited rela tives, and were met at Los Angeles by Mr. Russlll and his daughter. Mrs. Moore. Ashland Tidings. G. R. Webster Visits G. R. Webster of Portland, general agent for Chi- ' cago, Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacific 1 railroad, arrived this morning on the Oregon lan to attend to business mat ters here. Arrive by Plane L. C. Schenck of Scott's Bluff. Nob., arrived by plane yesterday to visit at the home of his father and sister, D. R. Schenck and Mrs. Stella Schenck. also at the A. Orln Schenck home. D. R. Schneck. Who was recently Injured In an auto accident, la reported slightly im proved today. L. c. Schenck expects to remain here 10 days or two weeks. Attend Conference -Mra. W liber L. Stevens returned Monday from Port land, where she and her husband attended the annual Free Methodist conference. Mrs. Stevens, who is an artist-evangelist, made some very In teresting drawings each morning from the Bible school work in con nection with the cmp meeting. She also draws for the Pilgrim Holiness and Free Methodist Sunday so hoc la each Sunday morning in Medford. Doll Tea Party Novel Display In L&mports Window A doll tea party display In Lam port's window Is attracting the at tention of admiring little girls and boys this week who stop in groups to exclaim over the exceptionally life like toys Just received In Medford for an advance showing. Blondes, redheads and brunettes are assembled In the window, some seated around a table and others rid ing In Taylor-Tots or swinging. The new "Georgene" dolls are non-breakable, asbsolutely cleanable and very well-dressed. One model Is a lovely replica of Shirley Temple. Each Geor gene face Is hand painted to make It look like a real child. VENTILATES VAULT In order to guard against the haz ard of suffocation In the bank vaults In case of an armed robbery In which the bank personnel and customers might be forced by robbers to enter the strong rooms, the Medford Na tional bank Is today Installing an automatic ventilator In their valuta. The new system, made by the O. B. McCllntock Co. of Minnesota, is used by many of the larger banks through out the country, and Is considered In valuable In case of necessity. There have been many Instances of suffoca tlon In bank vaults when thieves force bank patrons Into them, and close the doors. With the new ventila tion system, the air Is changed every 10 minutes, allowing ample air sustain life. There Is also a communication at tarhment, allowing those Inside the vault to see out. The ventilator Is the first one In Medford. MARY 0. CAREY'S LYRIC TO BE PUBLISHED SOON Mary O. Carey of Eden Precinct has composed the words and music of a lyric entitled "One Little Girl Like You Love," which she announced will soon be published by Universal Song Service. Mrs. Carey has also written and publtshed a hymn entitled, "The way of Faith." which Is now available to the public. For the past several years Mrs. Carey has been correspondent to the Mall Tribune for Eden Pre TINY1GGS CAUSE 3-2.26: The Dalles, standard, 11.00 crate; Yakima standards, 91.76 crate: pony, 91.36 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, new on ions, new potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 7. (AP) An increasing supply of pullet eggs is appearing in wholesale trade here, and causing some concern because interspersed sometimes with peewees. Demand for top quality eggs was good, with buyers cautious of spuri ous top grade. Storage butter stocks were Increas ing a a result of curtailed demand. Chicken prices remained unchanged. while smalt operators were concerned over city efforts to force a higher li cense upon the trade. Turnover of hogs was small in view of the high prices. Nominally the market for blockers was around lb. Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 7. (AF- USDAI Hog receipts 350. Including 63 direct: market active, fully steady; good to choice' 170-215-lb. weights mostly $11.50: 260-lb. butchers, H. few light lights and slaughter pigs. 911; packing sows, 8(?8.50; choice light feeder pigs up to $12.50. CATTLE: Receipts 100, Including 64 through and direct; calves, 10; mar ket around steady on limited sup ply; few common grass steers, $4.50 a5.75; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.25 (9 3.25; good beef cows quot able to $4.50 and above; bulls, 4$ 5; common to medium calves ana vealers, 94.50 a 6.00; choice vealers quotable to 97.60 or above. SHEEP: Receipts 200: steady; few good, 82-06 lb, $6.00; common to medium, 5.50; shorn 79-lb. lambs, yearlings. $4 4.50; common dlum slaughter ewes. $l1.76; good fat ewes quotable to $2.25. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. Open Sept .90 Dec. .83 S May .93 7.API Wheat: High .91 .93 H .95 LOW .89)! ..93i Close 90 T, 93 S 94 M market lambs, $4.50t4 $5.35: to me- CHICAGO, Aug. 7. (AP-USDA) Hogs. 7000: 25ia35c higher; good and Choice. 170-350 lbs., $11.60-80: top. $11.86; 360-C30 lbs., $11.00-70; me dium to good. 140-310 lbs., $11.40 50; sows. $10.25-40. CATTLE 8000; choice steers and yearlings fiteady; prime 1259-lb. ateen, $12.25; few loads $12.00-20: best yearlings. $11.50; no western grassers of consequence here; about 25 loadb southwesterns. these selling from $4 50-7.50: blockers and feeders firm; active, scarce; she-stock steady; heif ers firm; active; bulls strong up to $6.36; vealers. $9.50 down. SHEEP 8000; fat lambs uneven: mostly steady; spots easier; native lambs, $8.75; top. $9.00; merely good Montana ranch lambs. $B.25; sheep about steady; native ewes, $2.00 3.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7 (AP-USDA) Cattle 200; active, killing classes .fully steady, spots higher on steers, general quality latter class Improved; low-good, 883 lb. fed steers. $8.00; 996-lb. weights, $7.50; 969-997-lb, cake and grass and barley stubble offerings, $7.00-25; medium-good under 1025-lb. grass cows. $4.50ra5.50: cutters. $2 50"3.5U; plain bulls. $4.50: calves, 35. good choice lightweight vealers quoted $9; comparable quality calves eligible $9.00 down. SHEEP 300; active on small sup ply; shorn lambs and yearlings 15 25c higher: desirable shorn lambs. $6.10: good-choice wooled quotable around 96.50(3 7.00: few shorn year lings, $5.00; aged wethers, 93.75. Wall St. Report "Party Wire" on Rialto Program 1 yy ft NEW YORK, Aug. T (AF) Ir regular price moTement prevailed on the stocK exchange! today. Protlt taking hampered ome e tlons. while other were helped along by Investment buying and short cov ering. New highs for the year were made by a tew aelected luuea. Tne dosing ton waa Irregular. . Sales ap proximated 1.360.000 shares. Today's closing prices tor M se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .' 184 Am. Can 1'H Am. & Fgn. Pow. , A. T. & T Anaconda .... Atch. T. & S. P. . Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler , Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont .. Gen. Poods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T H 133'. IT', 81 US 36 33'j MA 68 , 18', . 3, 10S, 38 1H 51 105i Johns-Man 61 Monty Ward 3S North Amer. . . Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Srd. Brands .... St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. .. Union Carb Unit. Aircraft 30", it,; 23', IB1, 14', 3i"t 46: Vi 63 U. S. Steel 41J, Nan FranrlM'A Hutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. (API First grade butterfat 30c f. o. b. San Francisco. t i . v-S eV m '33 CHRYsSliER Royal Coupe; rumble eat. Cannot be told from new. A real bargain. PIERCE-ALLEN MO TOR CO., Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALR Fireplace wood, dry ap ple stumps, 9100 any sire truck load. See D. R. Smith, Anderson place. Talent. Ph. Ashland 373-J-2. FOR SALE Hobart electric coffee grinder, Dayton computing scales, cheese cutter and case, coal oil ma chine with 200-tiallon underground tank, tables, counters, csblnet.v at B P. Theiss old store In Central Point. WANTED Partner to handle truck In good paying wood business. Box 6758 Tribune. Small town scandalmongers both male and female who devote their lives to listening In on party lines and spreading news about other peo ple's business forms the theme of "Party Wire." co-starring Jean Ar thur and Victor Jory playing at the Rialto theater today and Thursday. Jory. a native son. returns to the village of Rockridge after a seven years' absence and discovers that the telephones are buzzing as viciously as ever. Ht romance with Miss Arthur, who has always adored him, Is seri ously complicated by Jealous mothers who had hoped to ensnare them for their daughters. Charley Orapewln and Helen Lowell have prominent parts in the cast. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MR. F. WILLIAM SLADE representing Conrad Bruce & Co. Investment Securities will be In Medford AUgtm S, 6, 7, I. Hotel Medfor Write or Phone for appointment m. aw WORLD Take advantage of the low fares now available .... travel round the world oo a tour of yoor own planning, on low cost wrlui. rw (ares. ThisrService mskea complete circle of the globe, and has many op tional trips to interesting and out-of-the-way places. Make your choice from a wide variety of routes - pick your own stop overs mwl F.t or West, across to the Ori ent, or take the short Sea way to Eu- rope, stav as long as you like. On one i inclusive' ticket. First or Tourist Class. ; you may make the trip in 90 days or ; iak( tuo full yean. You can route vour world.tour with j particular ease if you book by Canadian 1 Pacific in combination with Peninsular : V Oriental and British India Steam : Navigation Companies. See your own scent, or call or write our offices for folders, maps and complete detaila. W H Deacon C ct.Ps 1P' J W. ' Brd:. (Am Bank Bid BR Port land Diamond Lake Stay Offered As Award In Slogan Contest A three-day stay at Diamond Lake, with all accommodation ex penses except meals paid Is the prize awaiting the person who sub mits the best 25-word slogan de scribing the beauty and attrac tions to be found In southern Ore gon. Th contest Is being conducted by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, and the slogan Is to be broadcast dally over the Asso ciated Oil company's address sys tem at the San Diego fair. The contest is to begin Thurs day, August 6. and will close at midnight Monday. August 19. Any person In southern Oregon Is eli gible to compete, the slogans to be mailed or taken to the Chamber of Commerce building here. The prise Is a handsome one, with facilities at the lake resort Including -fishlne. boating, swim ming, hiking, riding and other ad vantages. Judges for the contest are to be C. T. Steward and Lee Bishop of th rhambr publfity committee Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 7. ( APJ Grain: Wheat Open May 77 Sept. old 74 Sept. new.. .74 Dec 75 High Low Close 77 .77 .77 .74 .73 .73',; .74. .73 .73'.; .78 .74 .74'-, Cash : Big Bend blues tern, 13 per cent, 921 ; Big Bend bluestem, 88; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 86; do 11 per cent 73'$ a4 soft white, 72; western white, 12; hard win ter, 72:i: northern spring. 72',; western red. 71 Oats: No. 3 white. 922.00. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow. 939 00. Mi 11 run, standard. 923.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 62; flour, 14. Silver t NEW YORK, Aug. 7. (AP) Bar sti ver quiet and unchanged at 67e. Adventure Drama Craterian's Bill Tomorrow Program For fifty years readers of fiction have been intrigued by an amazing ! story In which mortal man discovert the flare of eternal youth and stands upon the threshold of Immortality only to turn back. The tale, con ceived by one of the highly Imagina tive minds of literary history, is one of the strangest love stories ever written, one in which a man chooses between a mortal woman and an im mortal queen who offers him endless youth. "She." based upon the H. Ri der Haggard novel of the same name, will bring that story to the screen of the Craterlan theater tomorrow In what Is said to be one of the most gripping spectacle pictures ever film ed. In the story to modern dsy scient ists and a young girl set out over uncharted Ice wastes to a region where, according to a legend handed down for 800 years, an ancestor of Leo Vlncey, the younger man, had found a life-giving flame. After hazardous and thrilling ad ventures, during which they are more than once snatched miraculously from death, the discover the lost kingdom of Kor. It is a place of great tropical beauty locked within tower ing mountains of ice, by a forgotten race. Helen Gahagen, noted star of the theater and opera, makes her screen debut as the beautiful Immortal "She." Randolph Scott la the young explorer In search of the flame. Helen Mack Is the mortal young woman who wages a fierce conflict with the deathless queen. Nigel Bruce appears as the other scientist. Oustav Von Seyffertit, Sam Hinds. Noble John son, Lumaden Hare and Julius Adler play other imporatnt roles. SALEM. Ore., Aug. 7. ( AP) The The meeting of the state highway commission set for August 29. at which time It was expected the first of the contracts under the 99.200.000 federal and state highway program j ior me iirxi, jo mainiin was 10 HRve been let, was postponed today. The meeting now will be held either September 6 or two weeks later. R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, announced. The reason for the de lay. It was stated, was because the bvtreau of public roads has been un able to clear the way for the specifi cations and Jobs before the bids would have to be advertised. FOR RENT A 4 -room furnished suite in beautiful Holly Apartments. Newly decorated, Frigldntre, electric range, everything complete. Just north of post office. Now only 937.50. Cflll 1397-R for appoint ment. FOR SALE Dry apple Wiwl. D. R Smith. Talent. Ph. Ashland 373-J-2 CORN ON COB iet Stomach floe. In .Iffy ulth Hell-am J BELL-ANSSia FOR INDIGESTION liJKr,wSr WANTED--Tawns to mow; experienc ed with flowers and shrubs. 1063 Court St.. 4th cabin In rear. FOR RENT Iflrc room. 91.50 per week, tral. honnekeenmc 627 No. Ccn- Today and Thursday Portland Produce TRUCK OPERATOR FINED FOR LACK OF LICENSE Arthur Backus, resident of the Old Stage Road district, charged with operating a truck on the Crater Lake highway without a license, was fined 96 and costs by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman yesterday. Back us entered a plea of guilty. He was I given ten days In which to pay the ; costs and the fine was remitted. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 7. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade. 28',4c lb. in parchment wrappers, 29Vc lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped. 27,,c lb., cartons 28i'2c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 37-28c lb.; country route, 26 -38c lb.; B gTade. deliveries less than twice weekly, 26-26tc lb.; C grade at mar ket. B ORADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 65c pound. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, laroe 30c, extras, large. 28c; stand ards, large, 27c; extra mediums, 22c; large, 27c; mediums, extra, 27c; me diums, extra small, 17c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: .Fresh specials. 27c; extras. 37c; standards. 25c; extra mediums. 23c; medium firsts, 19c; undergrade, 18c; pullets. I6c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs., 17'ic lb.; vealers. No. 1, 13-12', c lb.: light and thin. 9-lIc lb.; heavy. 8-10c lb.: cut ter cows. 6-7 '-jC lb.; canners, 86c lb.: bulls. 8e lb.; spring lambs. ll-llic lb.: medium. 9-10c lb.; ewes, 4-Bc lb. CANTALOUPES California jumbo. rjt i i.vaii n . neasanr ro i uu, roisonous ro in sect peitt! The quickest, cheap est, easiest way to rid your home of flies, mosquitoes, moths and Will It happened one night ' ''''''"Blfflll E-l Tomorrow t ftftH W ErtfffiTU f ff ADPEU ATTRAI'TION. jftl ChA ff James Barton UnUMlfljl ft "The Whole Show" - - -F " "I w'-y ,ohnHl, .. ropcorn anal S Jl V ,., ri V " Strange A It Seemi I'll mi I ii in'i in 'I " ti if l iiA'ffl1llai aattlTi' U IIIJIIrailLiLlll KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not. New air conditioner. kisses . , loied It i WANTED 1 ton barley. Quote price. I t;. u. King. Hcyue rtiver. SA LESM F-N"wNTm WANTED Men between ae of 24 and 40, with sales ability, to rep re.ent an old established comrwiny. Special training and opportunity for quick advancement. Must have car. This is a wry lucrnttvc propo sition lo those who qualify. Reply Immediately by letter, filling phone number and address. Box 6684, Tribune. FOR SALE Furniture; 1 roll-top desk, 1 sanitary col, dining table. 4 kitchen chairs, large circulating heater. A number of other articles. Call 337 W. Tenth. FOR SALE. A SNAP 1934 long wheelbn-ve Ohev. Truck In excellent condition, with fUt rack for fruit hauling; 10-ply dual tires, both Calif, and Ore. license. Tni truck can 'Je purchased for ebout 400 discount. ROGUE RIVER CHEV ROLET. 32 N. Riverside. RECOVER from your operation at th Convalescent Home In AshKnd. Room and board, without cara, $1 per day. FOR PALE Pickling cucumbera. any quantity. tiper".l price on lir,;a crder. John Mace. Central Point; turn rtsht dirt road before over head crossing Tolo, go 2 miles, fol low arrows. YOUNG men to work for the largest organization tn the world. Fine op portunity at hand. Call after 6 p. m.. 23 rortiand Ave. FOR RENT Apartments. Gas, ethady grounds. 616 N. Central. WANTED Lady to care for home during fruit season. Room, board, wages, phone 473-R or call 2107 Sailing. FOR SALE MUST SELL by Aug. 17 100 turkevs. extra large ones; also 100 smaller ones: 35 R. I. R. hens; h farm equipment, Fordson tractor com plete, plow and disc; also all my furniture. J. p. Bowen. 6 mi. up Evans creek road from Rogue River. FOR RENT Sleeping room, connect ing bath: garaae. 311 N. Bartlett. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- rilhoul dlomel-no Yw'll Juma Oul af tti h Ihe Morninj Ririn' la Ga Th. llT.r .hould pour oul two ewm i J Hquid bile Into your bow.l. d.ily. Oat i Ma I. not lloxmi! (wly. your tnod J"'; It Just rt.cvs in th. how.l. G. Woatj uo your .tom.rh. You B.t ton.tint). whol. ,Y.tpm is poi,onl and you 11 sour, .unit and the world look. funk. Laxatives .re only makeshifts. A were howel movement doesn't et .t the cause. It t.ke. those ood. old Carter . LlKI . Live, rill, to et the,, two pounds of bila flowmf freely nd mskeyou feel upsnd up ..Harrn leie. irenlle. yet atnaslnt In mkln M"" freel"A.k forCrter s Little I.iver Pill. h asme. Stubbornly refuss anytliina else. . O ll.tl. M.6s. ttWiaBBSaKtBBMaBWW ! Shows 1 1 I 7:00-9:0U ll 1 1 Mats . . . 3 V jrl 91 Eres . . . 3.VJJ I 18 Kiddles . lit j 1 1 TODAY ONLY! Four merrily exciting hours ... to solve a murder . . . rescue a brunette . . . and fall for a blonde I The same show also tonight only at the HOLLY THEATRE aStarting Tomorrow! SHE BATHED IN FIRE AND LIVED FIVE HUNDRED YEARS ! fcir0rw57-f-- " -m T u mssm W..H r II if : , Helen Cahagan ( ' V " Randolph Scott I Tot 1 Helen Mack ' ' f,Vt- J Nigel Bruce rv M J !,ove In conflict with V K lV jf hint! Nature challenged f f f and humans rru.hed In yi J"-' qnet of a hopeless gnnlt u ' J& ajllMjl other insects. us
