t
MEDFORD MSIL TRIBCyE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. 'AUGUST 28. 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Back from Leave Lieut. Harry May.
Jr., has Just returned from a leave
of absence to San Francisco.
Applies for Enlistment Melvin A.
ftas left list night by train for San
Francisco, to apply for enlistment In
the United States army.
Capt. Wallace Plans Leae Capt.
Claire D- Wallace or Medford CCC
district la planning to visit Portland
on his leave of absence starting Sept.
1.
ExnectM to Return Mrs. Roy D.
Craft was expected to return by train
today from Portland, where she ha
been vial ting for the past week with
her mother. Mrs. Anna Taylor.
Arrive for Visit Here Mrs. Lulu M.
Wetzel was expected to arrive today
to be a guest here for a few days of
her sister. Mrs. H. B. Lyon, before
continuing south to California.
Leaves for Grants pass After at
tending to business matters hare for
a few days. Claude Gillette of Grants
pass left this morning for his home
In that city.
To Belllnirham Mrs. J. H. Uceny of
this city left this morning by. train
enroute to Bellingham, Wash., to
vlalt for a time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Steinbach.
In Medford Today Copt. Wanzer,
commander of Camp Agn&ss, Medford
OCC district, accompanied by his
wife, was in Medford today attending
to business matters.
Here from Wena tehee H. G. Ax
land of Wenatchee. Wash., arrived
t.hiA mnminz on the Oreaoman to at
tend to business matters here relative
. to the local Western Thrirt store.
Takes Plane to New York Capt.
O. L. Brown of New York, who arrived
by train, was a Medfcrd business vis
itor today. He expected to take the
United Aarllnes plane enroute back
to New York City.
Registered at Cllft Medford resi
dents who are registered at The Clift
In San Francisco this week Include
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burch, according
to word received here today. They
left some time ago on a vacation trip
south.
Return from Pnlem Mri. Lois
Young returned from Salem on the
Shasta Monday evening. Following
mer school at Oregon State college,
she underwent a major operation at
Salem, from which she la rapidly re
covering. HEAT, HUDHY
CONTINUE HOLD
Although the skies clouded up yes
terday with all appearances of a re
freshing shower, there were only a
few drops of rain which failed to
cool the atmosphere. After hanging
stickily over the valley, thunder caps
cleared away somewhat this morning,
allowing Old Sol to beat down upon
a community depressed by high tem
perature and great humidity.
The current hot spell has been un
usually long without rain, and the
weather bureau announced today that
there are no immediate prospects of
thunder showers In the valley, al
though there may be rainfall soon
in the Stsklyous and other higher
levels.
Yesterday at 5 p. m. the humidity
reached 39, about 15 per cent higher
than normal. The same conditions
prevailed today and the clear skies
promised to bring the temperature
above yesterday's hish of 91 degrees.
An electrical storm last night In
.the Sisklyous resulted in one small
forest fire, which was reported under
control today by officials of Rogue
River national forest. Increased hu
midity, although the most disagree
able feature of the unusual weather
conditions. Is a boon to the forest
service. It prevents the timber from
becoming dried out despite high tem
perature, and at present the fire
hazard In Rogue River national for
est is not regarded as unusually se
rious. Utmost precaution, however, is be
ing taken against more lightning
fires, which are expected If the hu
midity remains high.
SPEED PLANES TUNED
FOR CONTINENT RACE
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28. API
Ten noted aviators In planes some of
which have a crulMng speed estimat
ed to be in excess of 300 miles an
hour made their final preparations
today for the race across the conti
nent to start Friday morning and
end at the national air races at Cleve
land. Cash prizes of $12,500 have been
offered with 64500 to the flier who
reaches Cleveland first, and an addi
tional bonus to whoever gees on to
New York In an effort to break the
transcontinental record of Col. Roscoe
Turner of Los Aneeles. of ten hours
and two minutes.
Air Weather Bureau Planned
MEDICINE HAT. A!ta. (UP) Es
tablishment of an "upper air" weath
er observation station in the valley
of the South Saskatchewan river,
near here, Is belnsr considered by a
group of United States interests. It
is reported.
DANCE
AT JACKSONVILLE
Marble Corner
Fits and food thing to eat.
Rrzal Atnhr on op!
Personal
Clyde Smith Visits Medford visit
ors today have Included Clyde Smith,
ERA foreman at Lake o' the Woods.
Visiting Btgelrws Mr. ar.d Mrs. P.
B. Blgelow have as visitors ?his month
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blges and Clif
ford Stanapfll of Los Angeles, who
arrived yesterday to stay for two
weeks.
To Leave Tonight David Rosen
burg. Jr., la expecting to leave this
evening by train enroute to Seattle,
where he will visit for a time with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Holmes.
Residents Reent Speeding Resi
dents on West Second street have
complained lately to city police that
motorists have been speeding on that
thorofare, often at speeds in excess
of 55 miles an hour.
Leaves for Portland L. F. Lazier
left Medford this morning for Port
land to bring home Mrs. Lozier. who
has been a patient in the Portland
medical hospital for three weeks. She
is now reported to be very much im
proved. Patients at Osteopathic Clinic
Patients at the Osteopathic Clinic
and Hospital yesterday and today, all
having undergone tons! ec torn ies.
have Included LeRoy House of this
city, Mrs. Charles Furnas, also of
Medford, Mrs. Steve Nye of Phoenix.
George Hueners of Jacksonville and
Betty Phillips, of Brownsboro.
Take Inspection Trip Capt. Wil
liam C. Ryan, district welfare officer
and Eugene C. Golden, educational
coordinator, have Just completed an
inspection of the recreational and
educational features of the CCC com
panies at Camp Wimer, Rand. Gos
quet and Agness.
Group Back from Beach Dr. Susie
V. Standard of Phoenix, her mother,
Mrs. Lydla Vincent and Miss Lottie
Mae Watklns have Just returned from
a two weeks' vacation along the coast.
They enjoyed the beach and surf at
Crescent City, Port Oxford . GMd
Beach and Bandon, returning via the
inland route.
CCC Members Leave Having been
discharged from the Medford CCC
district, the following left last nlcht
by train for their homes: Jack Gib
bons to New York: Henry Kyle, to
Union Beach. New Jersey; Martin M.
Smith, of the surgeon's office of the
Medford CCC district, to Fort Sheri
dan. 111., accompanying John W. Seb
lnskl, who will enter the state hos
pital at Fort Sheridan.
Meteorological Report
August 23, 1935
Rorecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
cooler but with occasional cloudiness
tonight and Thursday.
Oregon: Fair b;ut with occasional
cloudiness tonight and Thursday;
overcast on coast; cooler interior of
west portlan.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 93; lowest 87.
Total monthly precipitation. .01
Inches. Deficiency for the month 0.19
inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1934, 16.18 inches. Deficiency for
the season, 1.88 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day, 39; 5 a. m. today. 74 h.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:33 a,- m., sun
set, 6:50 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
120 Meridian Time
5 Eg" 331 5
ag S 3
n 3 a J EC K
l ir i
Boise 86 64 T. P. Cldy
Boston ... 72 88 08 Cloudy
Chicago ................ 78 50 Clear
Denver 78' 53 .... Clear
Eureka .... 58 .... Cloudy
Helena 78 ' 52 .... P. Cldy
Los Angeles 78 68 T. Cloudy
MEDFORD 91 70 T. P. Cldy
New York 74 70 T. Cloudy
Omaha 78 52 P. Cldy
Phoenix 104 80 Cloudy
Portland 98 68 .... P. Cldy
Reno 85 58 .... Clear
Roseburg 92 66 .01 Cloudy i
Salt Lake 94 69 .... Cloudy
San Francisco .... 72 58 .... Cloudy
Seattle 86 62 .... Cloudy
Spokane 88 54 .... Clear
Walla Walla 92 66 .... Clear
Washington, D.C. 82 68 T. Cloudy
Salem Councilman Dies
SALEM. Aug. 28. (APi Henry H.
Vandevort. 68, city councilman for
many years, and Salem resident for
45 years, died late last night at a lo
cal hospital,
f
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Here's that good old American taste
- at a price you can afford. to pay
&g fife C3ea,'
f$l30 P,NT WSlttA
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 38 (AP
USDA) Hog receipts 200. Market
slow, mostly 25e lower than Tues
day's high time. Steady with the
close. Good to choice 175-220-lb. $10
f 10.25; 235-330-lb.. 69 9.75: light
lights. $9.50(3 9.75; packing tows,
$7.50(3 7.75; choice light feeder pigs
quotable to $11.50.
CATTLE receipts 100; calves 35.
Market alow, steady to weaker. Com
mon to medium grass steers, $4,509
0.75: bulk heifers, $4 $5 25; few
heads to $6.75; low cutter and cut
ter cows, $2.35 3.25: common to
medium, $3.50$ 4.25; good beef cows,
94.50; mixed cows and heifers to
$5.25; bulls, $3.50 14.25; good beel
cows, $4.50; mixed cows and hellers
to $5.25; bulls $3.50 $ 4.50; good to
choice calves and vealers, $7$ 6;
choice light vealers quotable to $8 50.
SHEEP receipts 2500; Including
1711 through. Market active, un
evenly steady to 25c higher, quality
considered. Load choice 85-lb. east
ern Oregon lambs, $8; odd lots good
to choice lambs, $7.25 r$ 7.50; com
mon to medium, $8 7; few good
to choice shorn lambs, $8.60; year
lings. $4.75i 5.25; medium to good
slaughter ewes, $2 $3.
CHICAGO, Aug. 38 (AP-Ufl. D.
A.) Hogs: 9.000; active, 1S-35C
higher; top. $11.70 paid freely for
sorted hogs ranging in weight from
190-240 lbs.; bulk desirable 190-250
lbs., $11.50-11.70; choice 180 lbs. up
to $11.65; good to choice 140-160 lbs.,
$10.25-11.00: sows, $9.25-9.75.
Cattle: 9.000. Very liberal supply of
good and near choice steers; yearlings
scarce: sales $12.S0-$12.80; prospects
25c lower on general run; steeri and
yearlings $9.50 down; stockers and
feeders steady to 35c lower; fat cows
slow at recent decline; top weighty
sausage bulls $5.60 with $5.75 paid
for outstanding heavy offerings;
vealers, $8.75-810.00; selects $10.50.
Sheep: 9,000; fat lambs slow; most
sales 25c lower; good to choice native
lambs, $9.00; choice natives held
higher; top to small killers, $9.25;
common to medium throwouta $7.00
7.50; talking $7.50 on choice dry-fed
yearlings; sheep steady to weak; na
tives $2.25-3.50; feeding lambs In de
mand at firm- prices.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 38. (AP) But
ter Prints. A grade. 39ic lb. in
parchment wrapper, 30ic lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
28l4c lb.; cartons, 29 Vie lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
29-30c lb.; country routes, 27-30c lb,;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 28-29c lb.; O grade at market.
B Grsde Cream for bottling Buy
ing price, butterfat basis, 55o lb.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 28c; extras, 28c; stand
ards, 26c; extra mediums, 24c; medl
um firsts. 22c; undergrade 18c; pul
lets 16c dozen.
Cheese, milk, country moats, live
poultry, new onions, potatoes, canta
loupes, wool and hay, steady and un
changed. Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 38. (API
Grain: Wheat: Open Hlsh tow Clote
May 7S .76 .75',4 .7614
Sep. (old) .. .73 .73 .7Ui .71V,
Sep. (new).. .73 73 . .71V, .71H
Dec 74 .74 .73'i .734
Cash :
Btg Bend blueetem (13 pet.) .07
Big Bend bluestem 86'4
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 5
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 73!4
Soft white 70
Western white 894
Hard winter 73 Vj
Northern spring .70
Western red - .89
Oats No. 3 white. (19.60.
Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $38.76.
Mlllrtin standard. 820.
Today' car receipts: Wheat, 149:
barley, 3; flour, 11.
Chicago Wheat
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sept 88' 88 87 ft 87 H
Dec 90g W.4 89 80
May I. 91-92 92 904 90
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (AP) The
stock market was In n uncertain
frame of mind today.
After making an unsuccessful at
tempt to sell off during early trad
ing, it settled down to an Irregular
trend with small gains and losses
about evenly divided. The closing
tone was Irregular. Bales approxi
mated 1.400.000 shares.
Today's rinsing prices for SI select
ed stocks follow:
Allied Chemical to Dye 161
Thrilling Drama at Craterian
- m
ft 1? "
Reproducing a "face lifting" op
eration by make-up-Building
a atate penitentiary
Filming running fights between
gangsters and secret sen-Ice opera
tives at a speed of seventy miles an
an automobile through a
flooded river
These are Just a few of the difficult
details that went Into the making of
"Public Hero Number 1." drama of
the fight of the secret service against
organized crime, which comes tomor
row at the Craterian theater.
The story, based n actual scensa.
reports and happenings In the gov
ernment's war against organized
crime, was filmed with every atten
American Can 137
American & Foreign Power 5'i
A. T. & T 134
Anaconda 19'i
Atch. T. & 8. F 48
Bendlx Aviation - - 78i
Bethlehem Steel - 36i
Caterpillar Tractor - . 62
Chrysler 89
Commercial Solvent IB1!
curtlss-Wrlght ........ 34
DuPont , 116
General Foods 34 V,
Oeneral Motors - 41 i
International Harvester 83
I T. & T 9T
Johns-Manvllle 65
Montgomery Ward 33s
North American - 18?
Penney (J. C.) &oyt
Phillips Petroleum 38
Radio 6
Southern Pacific 174
Std. Brands 13Ti
Std. Oil Cal ...... 324
Std. OH N. J 45 H
Trans. America , 7
Union Carbide - 624
United Alrsraft 174
U. S. Steel 43.
Sliver
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 85.
8. F. Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. (AP)
First grade buttetfat, 30 , f.o.b.
San Francisco.
their advantage. The Kansan saya lit
tle but he reads a lot. What he reads
mostly la the mall bag. It is larger
than that of most congressmen be
cause Capper la a farm publisher as
wall aa a farm legislator. He receives
mall from the farm wins who do not
write to anyone else.
He has noticed lately what he per
oelvea to be a change in general farm
sentiment toward the administration.
The farmers, he says, are naturally
frugal people. They have to be. A sub
stantial number of them (perhaps
majority, he says) seem to have be
come interested during recent months
In government expenditures. One
thing which appeared to have awak
ened their Interest, he believes. Is
mm
ANYTIME;
Tomorrow and Fri.
THE MONSTER!
'."si
Returns for a
bride! ... He
wants love!
(Continued troro Paga One) r. i 'i fMfJJI
J Wtu. The WORST'S
Jj-ri? ' """"
End. Tonltel ET?-!I
tion to authenticity. The prison break
scene, in which Chester Morris and
Joseph Callela hold up warden and
prison board and escape in a prison
oar, closely followed, in general de
tail, an actual escape that recently
figured in newspaper headlines. The
trailing of the disguised public ene
my, a dramatic factor in the story,
was likewise dramatized directly from
official reports and newspaper ac
counts. The cast la headed by Linnet Bar
rymore, In the principal character
role as the physlclan-ln-orcllnary to
the underworld. Morris. Callela. Miss
Arthur, Paul Kelly, Lewis Stone, Sam
Baker, Paul Hurst and George E.
Stone have prominent parts.
taxei. (Not processing taxes, because
someone else pays those.)
Ordinarily if a republican senator
said anything like that It would be
smaller news than a dog biting a man.
Capper, however, has not been a po
litical antagonist of the new deal and I
does not ordinarily indulge In po
litical hog wash.
The holding companies act was
paased and signed, but it is not yet
a law. In fact, It may turn out toon
to be a series of Injunctions.
This good supposition Is based on
WWII UIMIMMIWIIM
Li 7:oo-9:o UGUb
Today and Thursday!
THE FAMILY SKELETON
SHAKES ITS BONES!
....As The
Young W i f e
Comes to Stay!
Mazo De La Roche's
famous best seller
cornea to life on the
screen amid the hallow
id walls of the old
Jalna homestead . . the
battle of the brides!
witn
K AY JOHNSON
IAN HUNTER
C. AUBREY SMITH
NIGEL BRUCE
DAVID MANNERS
Dramatic Film
Mijii.iiiiiiuiiiw in. li i j u. iii niiimi urn ,4 iuimnnwunf "''
Two voun and beautiful bride are
packages of romantic dynamite whijh
transform a peaceful Canadian farm
estate Into an abode of suspicion,
Jealousy, cross purposes and danger
ous desires in "Jalna", film drama
tization of the famous novel featur
ing a cast headed by Kay Johnson
and Ian Hunter at the Rlalto theater
today and Thursday.
the fact that the utilities companies
have been far more excited about the
new appointment to the securities ex- i
c ha note com m las 1 on t han a bout the
law itself. They think they know
what the law means. They also sus
pect what the selection of James Raw
(in Ferdinand Pecora's place) means.
Mr. Ross la a bona dry public owner
ship man. He operated (in Seattle)
the largest publicly owned electric
light plant in the country. He des
pises the scent of private public utili
ties. That will make three ontl-util-lty
bloodhounds on the commission.
The answer la that the utilities
groups are planning to contest the
act In the courts before It become
operative. They will resist registering
and carry the csaw to the courts.
Note The funny part of It is the
new dealers who framed the legisla
tion had only three utility holding
companies In mind for erasure, but
now have bigger Ideas.
A real possibility or rescinding Rus-
IW.I mmWUWI.! HIIPf U
5- &
14 JM ift
Nl Adults IE
! 2.V I
y Klilllcs-10c B SI
extha Annrn attractions;
Color Cartoon
"The Kids In The Shoe"
Sportlite -. Novelty
News
OnRialto Bill
''MTV 'M;
From Mazo de la Roche's novel,
"Jalna" describes the harrowing ex
perlences of two brides brought to
the Whiteoak home as the wives of
Eden and Piers. Their entrance soon
causes a breach, husbands neglecting
their wives to other men's attentions.
Only tragedy can iron out the compli
cated situation to a satisfactory and
happy denoument.
sian recognition exists, despite all the
state department had don to shush
such an Idea. The fact is the de
partment would like to be forced Into
It. Officials are chagrined at the lack
of Russian tfade development after
recosnltton. Also the attitude of the
Soviets about meeting
the CZarlSt
debt Is disheartening to our authori
ties. Britain once rescinded recogni
tion of Russia.
Walnut Crop liravv.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (AP)
The Journal said today that indi
cations point toward an Oregon
walnut crop nearly twice as heavy
as for any previous season.
Ose Mall mbune want ads.
TODAY
Untold Seorets of
the War on Crime!
Show, It
ill 7:00-9:1)0 l
D
1- rr
st am mk m m m n a A-'dt- '
SEE 6,000 convicts incited to riot
... the greatest manhunt in his
tory . . . the capture in a theatre
lobby . . . thrills . . . suspense . . .
action ... in this greatest of
Q-Men pictures 1
CALLANDER. Ont., Aug. 28 (AP)
The Dionne quintuplets entered their
16th month of life today.
Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe reported that
his tiny charges, born May 28, 1934,
never were in better health.
They are saining trenth dally in
their legs and are attempting to tod
dle about their play enclosures.
They find it no trick at all to stand
upright and sometimes take a step or
two before slipping to the floor. None
has spoken yet.
f
Forest fires are burning each year
in Washington 216.000 acres which is
equal to a strip of land fix miles wide
and reaching from Seattle to the
summit of the Cascade mountains.
Think what this does to birds and
game animals: to scenic assets: to
present and future timber crops!
Ose Mail TriDune want ads.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
ffilboul Cilomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed f
the Morninf Rarin' lo Go
The llvrr should pour out two pounds of
Hrjuid bilo into your bowel daily. If this bil
U not Ho wins freely, your food doetn'tdtiit.
It Juit decnys in thn bowels. Gaa bloats op
jwnr Btorruich. You (tet constipated. Youg
whole fjyttem la pniaoned and you to sour,
link and tha world look punk.
IaxatiVM are only makoshlfta. A mcr
bwel movement doesn't gut at tha eauaa. It
lakes thoiio rood, old Carter's Little Livei
Pills to tret these two rounds of bile flowing
niK t amatins In mskins hile flow
I Irwly. Atc for Carter a Littie Liver Pilla by
nam. otuDOornij raiuie any mint ebc,
O itai.o. H.ce.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IA years experience In large
and omaU animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
ONLY!
TOMORROW!
DRAMA
blazes across
the screen!
m
11 Mat . . . sac 1 1 1
II Eve, . . . aSrlt I
l Klildlra . lOcjj
7S . -2s A