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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1935)
aiEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1933. PAGE SEVEN Local and From Sunset on Roeiip Jnck John fton, mnger of the resort. Sunset on the Rogue, was a business visitor in Medford today. Applies for Enlistment Olive O. New-some left laat night by train for Portland, to apply for enlistment In the United States army. Leaves for AVenatchee Mrs. Mary Drlscoll. who has been vim ting In Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flela. left today for her home. With General Electrlo W. E Ham ilton, representative of General Elec tric, Co.. arrived by train this morn ing to attend to business matters here today. Here from u itrontin Mr. and Mrs. 6. R. Shaw of Superior, V:s.. arrived this morning on the Oresonlnn to spend several days visiting at the home of Mrs. h. O. Penland of rem valley. Railway Men Here Three rail men who attended to business matters In Medford today were John F'. Scanlln, general anient. New York Central lines; W. D. Stubbs, western traffic manager for Illinois Central system: and H. J. Kelson, agent for that company. Return to Eugene After Visit Master Richard Lindley and his little sister Vlrgene returned to Eugene this morning on the Shasta. afer visiting here with their grandmothers. Mrs. George Lindley and Mrs. Robert Tay- , lor. i STATE MILK CODE TO HOLD IS WORD SALEM. Ore.. Aug. 8. fAP) Should the state supreme court hold the state agricultural adjustment act un constltutonal It would In no way af fect operation of the milk code. J. D. Mickle of the agricultural depart ment said today. The state AAA was declared un stltutlonal hy circuit Judge Winters In Multnomah county at the conclu sion of a suit to restrain Fred' Meyer. Portland chain store operator, from selling Ice cream at a price less than the minimum provided In the code. The decision was appealed to the su preme court. Mlckle said he had received Inqui ries from many milk dealers and pro ducers as to what effect the court decision would have on the milk code. The Dalles Wants Aluminum Factory THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 8. AP) If the Bohn Aluminum company of Detroit builds an Oregon plant on the Columbia river as Its president has proposed, this city wants It. A telegram was sent last night- to Charles B. Bohn. president of the large manufacturing company, citing that a large and suitable area Is available here. The chamber of com merce, sponsoring the Invitation, i pointed out that The Dalles, when I Bonneville dam ts completed and the 1 Columbia dredged between Vancouver ! and the dam. will be served by ocean going vefsels. Board of Control Labors With Pens S:gn;ng their names to 3.000 bonds occupied the time this week of the three members of the state board of control and before they finish each one expects to have writer's cramp. The bonds are these sold a week sgo by the state hUhwey commis sion to repay the government $3. 000.000 advanced for the five Oregon coast bridges. Each bond Is valued at $1,000. Redmond to Celebrate REDMOND. Ore. Aug. 7. (API A building Jubile ewlli be held here Saturday night to celebrate the gen eral construction and Improvement activities centering In the city. Mr. F. William Slade, representing Conrad Bruce & Co.. Investment. Se curities, will be at the Hotel Medford until Thursday. Phone or write for appointment. By train and by ship, completely around the scenic circlenew travel thrills every day, offering an ideal vacation tour at moderate cost Board a "Princess" liner in Seattle (or a delight . ful ilt-water cruise to Victoria era i 31 Vancouver, where there if plenty to do ; Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vub and tee. Then by trans-continental j Medical authorltiei airree that train across the Great Divide, through four kidneya contain 16 MILES of milas and miles of the world', fml mounuin liny tutx- or fillers which help to scenery-the Caaidiee Rocli... e-e eery : gjfy the blood and keep yxxt Kpe of svmm., rae, b. earned. "f bm w,h (nQ Arriacje your tr.0 to IM ro car, spead e few quen, blaai pl!sa)f dl.ghiMdriatBinH5priigiHoii,Ui,iMu amount causlne; burning ind die Lake Louise or e comfortable Gulet-Bunoilo" comfort, the 15 MILES of kidney Camp located at different (cnic points. Than tubes need cashing out. This din er train to Calgary and Spokane, and on Kr el final may be the beginning of home to complete the circle- a tririiii.i.'iA.MitaTat CANADIAN PACIFIC V H Deacon Sent Ag.nt Pan'r D.pl fcJt S.W.Brd,,Am Bank B'd, BR o&37, Portland titttiii Me i nr. Ttimim c-umi e m wn e glorious travel ry : efca 2jSll I J J Personal ntscharged Krom CCT Having been discharged from Medford CCC dis trict, the following left last night for their homes: Charles R. Mattls, to Chicago; Iran H. Brown, to Pontlac. 111.; and Prank Colburne, to Indian apolis. Ind. . Mrs. Mers fines North Mrs. Jen nie Meyers of Euaene. who haa been visiting here for the past two months with her daughter. Mrs. H. P. Lange. left this morning on the Shasta for her home. . Lamport Return Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamport returned yesterday from Ta coma. where they have been visiting Mr. Lamport's mother for the past week. Mrs. Ella Tellford of Oregon Citv, sister of Mrs. Lamport, returned with them and will remain In Med ford fo- some time. Marvin Mender Returns Marvin Meader. formerly of this city. Is re turning to spend a few days with his mother. Mrs. Carl Henderson, and his sister. Mrs. Kenneth Owen. He has been making San Prancsco his home since completing his education there and Is assistant credit manager for tne international Harvester Co. Eastern Tars Reglsferlnjr According to Lee Oarlock at the Medford AAA registration bureau here, there are many estern atitoists registering here now. Some are from as far as Maine. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, on the Atlantic seaboard, and many are from the south. To date, the moat distant registration was md from Portland. Maine. IN LATESESSION PORTLAND. Aug, 8. ) There was a general showing of weakness In the butter trade today during the late session of the Portland produce exchange. There lias during the last few days been practlcolly no speculative In terest and while top score has not been in real surplus supply, the en tire butter structure has suffered from weakness in the underscores. Bu t terra t values were generally steady with most local Interests psy ing around 27c lb. Trading in the egg market locally was without general change. The state has added undersiae to the le gal grades. youtTTMovement L START S WASHINGTON. Alls. 8 (API Paul Jackson of Klamath rails. Ore., director of the youth education move In Oregon, left for Salt Lake City for a regional conference of program di rectors after attending sessions here. When leaving here July 29 he In dicated that following the Salt Lake City conference he would continue to Portland to launch the program which will be a continuation and enlarge ment of the FERA student work pro gram carried out last school year. Youth headquarters for Oregon will be In the Bedell building at Portland. Accepts Call EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 8. (API Rev. Clay E. Valoer. pastor of the First Congreeatlonsl church here since 1929. has resigned to accept a call to the First Congregational church In Walla Walla. Wash. 4 Minister Dies OREGON CITY. Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP) The Rev. Boyd Moore, retired Meth odist minister, died at his home here today. He had been In the ministry about 50 years and had served In many churches In Oregon. . Canary Bird Record. OREGON CITY, Ore. (UP) A I white canary, one year old. owned by 4irs. r rva owincr 01 oeaver creeic, produced nine eggs this season In stead of the customary two or three. It Is believed to be a record. Bird Nest Fire. MINNEAPOLIS. (UP I A burning bird nest brought two fire trucks srraming out of their stations here when lightning struck an oil station sign. The bolt did little damage to the sign, but set fire to the nest on one end. 4 WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 (API Secretary Mlrgenthau today announc ed the resignation of J. G. Laylln. nwlstant general counsel of the trea sury, but declined to say whether It I was actuated by disagreement over tieaMiry policies. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES rn;s"'(s pin., iat 01 swollen fr-et and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and pet rid of more than S pounds or waste mailer, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. Don't wait Ask your druy fcist for DOAN'S PII,LS ... an old prescription . . . which hu been used successfully by mllllont of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. Tf Preli-f help Tney to kidney tnh"!. Get i.OAN F PILLS at your Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 8 (API s' USDA 1 HOGS: Receipts 400. in cluding 325 through and direct: market active, mostly 25c higher; good to choice 170-220 lb. weights largely 11.75: 360-380 lbs., ail.25; 130-140 lbs. 911; packing sows 8.25 (8.50; choice 98-105 lb. feeder pigs. $12.50. CATTLE Receipt 150. Including 11 direct; calves 50, including 22 direct; market active, steady to strong; plain she stock strong to 35c higher: vealers 60c it l higher: few grass steers, $4.50 6.25: heifers 4 $8. Low cutter and cutter cows 3 50 m 3.35; common to medium $3.50i 4.25: few good beef cows 4.50 if 4.75; bulla mostly 45: heavy kinds up to $5 25; good to choice vealers $8 8.50; medium grade & 7: heavy calves down to $4.25. SHEEP Recelpta 400. Including 170 direct; market steady; good 80 100 lb. fat lambs $8.3 6.10; medium $5.255.60: culls down to $4: few yearlings $44.60; aged wethers 2.503; fat ewes $1.752.25. CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (API (USDA) HOOS 7500; generally 10-15c higher: top aia.no: for strictly choice 210 lbs.. bulk 170-250 lbs.. 11.75-12.00; law trading very slow: most bids on weightier butchers and packing sows steady: few bids good to choice 270- 320 lbs? butchers. U.25-11.70: most smooth light and medium weight packing sows early. (10.50-10.60: un sorted lots (10.40 up. CATTLE 5000; better grade fed steers and yearlings comparatively scarce, fully steady; no strictly choice heavy steers here, prime 1107-lb. up to 12.15: long-fed medium weight and weighty steers. 111.50-12: choice 1030-lb. yearN.igs, $11.85: grassy and warmed-up steera getting action $9.50 downward: big string Kansas grassers averaging around 1000 lbs.. $8.15 8.60: fat cows and all heifers firm: cutter cows rather slow, steady; bulls steady; vealers sesree, strong; choice heifers, $10.75; few loads, $10.25 10.65; most cutter and low cutter cows. $3.50-4.50: weighty sausage bulls, $6.36: selected vealers, $9.50 9.75: bulk $8.50-9.25. SHEEP 7000: active on all classes: bulk fat lambs stesdy to strong, sheep and yearlings firm: good to choice native lambs, $8.76-8.85; top $9.00 paid sparingly by all local In terests; few plainer natives. $8.60; double good to choice 87-lb. Idaho range lambs, $8.75 straight: common to medium native throw-outs. $6,000 7.00 and above: few meaty light weight. $7.50: good to choice 78-lb. yearlings, $6.75; native ewes. $2.00 3.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. All. 8. iPt (USDA 1 CATTLE 175, active on small supply, steera fully steady to strong: some low-grade cow strong to 25 higher: part-car low-good 911 940 lbs. fed California steera 8 00. other end 992 lb. weights 7.50; car 980 lb. short-feds 7.35: few unold: better grsde she-stock off market, good cows quotable 5.25-5.50. possibly above; low-grade cows mostly 3.00 4.00. few 4.25: odd plain bulls to 4.76. Calves 75; choice vealers nominally quoted 9.00 to possibly 9.S0: compar able quality calves eligible 9.00 down. SHEEP 450. Active, wooled lambs 35 to mostly 50 higher; yearlings 25 70: three decks medium-choice, most ly medium-good 67-73 lb. wooled Cali fornia lambs 7 25-7.40. sorted 15 per oent; strictly choice eligible above 7.40: few shorn yearlings 5.00; aged wethers 3.50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. Wheat Open May 77 Sept. old 78'; 8. tp, Grain: High Low Cloae 77 76 76 i 731; 73H 7214 73 72 4 72?i Sept. new 731,, Dec 741; 7414 74 74 Cash: Big Bend .bluestem. 13 pet. 92 ': Big Bend blustem, 88; dark hard winter, 12 pet. 88; do. 11 pet. 73 'i; soft white. 72 i; western white. 73: hard winter. 72'; northern spring 724: western red. 71';. Osts: No. 1 white. 31.50. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 39.00. Mlllrun standard. 23.00. Today's car receipt: Wheat, 78; flour, 11. III 7M90Uiril1liinfy m amazingcharacter - f U-M-ai---ffi- . ! conies thrillingly to ; n ii , ar" I rfiVAyfJ$ TOMORROW and SATURDAY life in cine of the most j 11 f V, -' Today anJFri. fct' ' sparnnenm e-, IT'-tstT ut'm $(wilmX V v.ouycai aumunca ever written or Conceived f f yV?iSi. Mn' Wf f A WoPr of Stagecraft . . . Produced by feK) O j Va! l"" Heln Gahagan, Randolph Scott, Helen Mack, Nignl Bruc r fiJl Colbert SpI, lPMr ,II;BRY" TiMrs tonight 7:00-9:00 V I J M , J .T llj Kiddies . lOo Blll' l 8nS."' Jean Arthur-Victor Jory "Party Wire 'V ILyraeWm . Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (AP) BUT TER: Prints, A grade. 28'jo lb. In psrehment wrapper, 29'ic lb. In car tons: B grade, psrehment wrapped. 27!:c lb.; cartons 28!;c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least two weekly. 27?28c lb.; country routes, 26'528c lb.; B grade, deliveries less thsn twice weekly. 26,4 26'c lb; C grade at market. B grade cream for bot tling, buying price, butterfat basis. 55c lb. EGOS Sales to retailers: specials, laxge, 30c: extras, large. 28c: stand ards, large. 27c; extra mediums, 22c: large. 27c; mediums, extra. 27c: mediums, extra, small, nc dozen. EOOS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials. 27c; extrss. 37c; standards. 25c; extra mediums 33c; medium, firsts. 19c; undergrade. 18c; pullets 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs.. 17,c lb.: veslers. No. 1, 12'itl5c lb.; others unchanged. CANTALOUPES California Jumbo. $2.25i2.50; The Dalles, standard. $1.75 crate; Yakima stsndards. $1.75 crate; pony. $1.25 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, new onions, new potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 8. ( AP) Wheat: Open High Low close ep 90 .9114 .89", Dec. 92',; .03 .90H May .90 .944 .921, .90i; .92 93'; Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 8. (AP) Buy ing tendencies ruled In today's stock market with merchandise, steel, avia tion and specialty Issues lesdlng the upturn. A number of new highs for the year or longer were registered, although the majority of rails, motors, utili ties and oils were little better than steady. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 1.460.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. At Dye Am. Can .15715 ..1434 Am. 8c Fgn Pow it A- T. T ,32 Anaconda Atch. T. At S. F ' 51 Bendlx Alia g; Beth. Steel 35l California Pack'g. 33 Caterpillar Tract. 52, Chrysler 58,. comi. Solv Curtisa-Wrtght 2 D"Pnt "l08, .jm. rooas Oen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns-Man 42. 524 I0, Monty Ward North Amer 84 lj 201'. Penney (J. 0) 791; Phillips Pet." 22',; Radio rt 53; Sou. Pac 191; Std. Brands 1415 St. oil Cal 3514 St. Oil N. J 46 V, Trans Amer. 73; Union Carb 63 1, Unit. Aircraft 18 U. S Steel 424 NEW YORK, Aug. o. iAP Bar sll- .kT jA I ' K'iVWlj id 5n Franrl.ro Butterfat k IT jf ' I , fjF , k I Fjs tT. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.-JI API- f V I I I "LVV VkA " jf " First grade butterfat 30c f. o. b. San lUSsa, v stfcsnsnsi A I I 1 f S LlTs PranC'K0 Fifth $1.00-No. 178B r ' l J SJ- ,,Bmm. Pint 650-Ko. H30 ' ; ) r(LT' Dramatic Adventure Film On Craterian Screen wfew Yv4-' ' "A One of the most gasp-evoking scenes ever filmed In a moving picture takes place in "She.' screen version of H. Rider Haggard's famed adventure ro mance. Randolph Scott. Helen Mack Gripping Drama On Rialto Friday Bill Police guns will blaze across the screen as background for a new type of rapid-fire romance In "Behind the Oreen Lights." a tale of police sta tions and law courts, playing at the Rialto theater tomorrow and Saiur day. This tenw 'drsma. suggested by the book by Capt. C. W. Wlllemse of the New York police, assertedly gives the actual Inside story on police efforts to combat a ring of Jewel thieves and the crooked lawyers who defend them. The lively romance furnished by Nor man Poster and lovely Judith Allen, playing a smart young detective and an ambitious woman lawyer, respect ively, Is described as rising to a stir ring climax when their careers clash to make them professional rivals as well as sweethearts. "Party Wire" has i final showing tonight. Claudette Colbert In Cast Roxy Film Claudette Colbert, star, and her new leading man. Fred MacMurray. will be seen at the Roxy theater today and Friday In "The Glided Lily." The plot of "The Glided Lily" con cerns a pair of amiable people whose principal diversion consists of sitting on a park bench and munching pop corn. But their blissful heaven la bro ken up when Claudette Colbert, the and Nigel Bruce are pursued by mad dened soldiers who are dropped to their doom when the balancing rock turns over and spills their enemies to the depths below. Helen Gahagan girl, falls In love with an English noble. Ray Mllland. visiting the Unit ed States Incognito. 1 Junk F.vport NASHUA. N. H. (UP) Horry Kamenske and Morris Seckof f bought a 40-mlle narrow-gauge rill road at auction for $20,000. They had it dismantled. The 10.000 tons of steel rails will be shipped to Japan. The locomotives will be sent to Nlca raugua. DANCE Every sat. night at Bonney's drill. YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL FOR 500 YEARS AND WICKED EVERY ONE OF THEM! A I Starting Today-3 Days! n plays the title role of "She," death less queen of Kor in this spectacular story of a strange land where a group of women had discovered the secret of eternal youth. (Inset, Helen Ga-hagan.) E SOCIETY TO MEET ON AUGUST 20 A meeting of the members of the JackBon "County Humane Society will be held at the Hotel Medford Tues dny. August 20, at 8 p. m. The meeting ts called for the pur pose of voting on changing the name to the Southern Oregon Humane So ciety and all are asked to attend. Tempest and avalanche, fire and flood, all play their part in this astounding: story of the woman who bathed In fire and lived for centuries to claim the man she loved I 1 I 'TWO BIT RELIC FOUND AT SALEM SALEM. Ore., Aug. 8 fAPf The quarter-dollar gold piece listed as deposited In the corner stone of the old capitol building, and which vis not seen as articles were taken out recently, was found here todty as Florence Adams, employe of the state department, was arranging the dis play of the contents. The octagonal gold piece, dated 1854, la about one-third the sire at a dime. There is no other lettsrtng on it except "H dollar." It was de posited In the corner stone by Mrs. Thomas Patton. The value of the piece was betnf ascertained today. It will he one of the B.1 articles which will be dis played in the state office building. . DANCE Every Sat. night at Bonney's drill. Call for Warrants, Warrants numbered from t to 426 Inclusive are called for payment. In terest will cease after August 8th, 193. Present warrants at Medford National Bank. Medford. Oregon for payment. E A. HrLDRETH. Clerk Dlat. No. fl. Protect Your Roses From Plant Lice Don't let your lovely rose be spell ed by lice when It is so easy and cheap to protect them all season. Simply sprinkle the buashes with Bu-hach and you can know your ro.es will be safe. Money back If you don't agree that Bu-hach ts the best pro tection against insect pests you hav ever tried. In Handy Sifter' ran at Uriig, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops everywhere. 25' SA49lM.4l.25 MOW OK R (!.-- tat- C 1J34, Foeiex-eUiibura Co. i
