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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1935)
PAGE TEN $700,000 OFFER IS CONSIDERED BY WILLAMETTE 'U' Special Board Meeting Is Called to Hear State's Proposal for Capitol Site Hinges On PWA Grant SALEM, Sept 8. (AP) The board of trustees of Willamette university went Into executive, session shortly before noon today to consider the atate'a offer of 7JO,000 lor the pur chsse of the university campus, the orfer being contingent upon arrival by the stata legislature and the federal government, from whom Rr&ntn for the purchase will be sought. About 30 members of the board of 49 were present at the special meeting here today and listened to the 2500-word report of the gov ernor's commltteo on the proffer ol the state, as written by Governor artln and read by Oscar Haytcr ol Dallas, chairman of the committee, lllnces On I'lVA Grant, Bishop Titus Lowe of tho Metho dist church, present at the Besalojg) declared that the proffer for pur chase may stand or fall upon the details of federal PWA provisions In the construction of new buildings. rP. stated the board should con slir thoroughly Ifust what was re iit. " are dealing directly with tfcie stalea of Oregon," he said, "and tMs fel.val provisions may be the fslMH ucsi which negotiations may pnc4 or fall. Thla Is vcry Important entt sftouM a thoroughly considered V ImpmI." Ws HHrM p-OTMrMB. as Inter- &&&& ky tl-j conutltt, waived wiMft f Vm 4H:.nWu relatltt t work $Mwm &4 !a1rortaVa. hut srssclfled efofctf aalnta. piivalllrn wnaaO jfcA7 wrtaa and sr?ral In-afc;:-. Wan .. frits jshai'IB Vm 18-arB taa-t I.V Vmi rAiiM vim pro?u5wi u In- rtfJ DMfi uplMA .wk< tl'ls J"i ififrfllwli WAM ccawrtCUcVr. IN iteKiewr pVtis u tlw -jK-cwty was M Ht 4UM.MSI, l aMItlrai f . Be ftmm, wlUt Its ce- TLa &to WW KHa4 16 f tlM stJaapa ki Sued inwwre, wkn prt Ms H lS!,a. Ot 4VH w,t p Et eefetto woultf C.wvE t: my k mm r )4S tWat? py? ti ejiHTlmM' auaf ttai yiwiMa u.ltKii lltclwt tin krmrtf mmi- e-i4. tl tfwito ralitlv Mwl itlcl)rtlo ratlisr IJ 1 aMT IS1 Mf KHJ KlfW. fc T9 : Nil) IM YWW.H Ml Vf Wl M Tfii .llv Mf V S3 5lW WuM w VV.p e dlJt ti.M Hw h tftl MAMS !, M M l Ukn ate! mwIM, i)M .IkUWM IrMrut MWI It w his silMJr bm lit mtak M Si!. MWa r pait '" Wi raiMt a-aei tKt C-.K 4W.m.n ixii ) r o VHtnlaM THV! the iui .th that t 1 Vr m mh saSAiro " lll M mv I y.j.w, hi. ! hMMw rM (Vim's iu (CMi l. M.-nr.v), te ef tr -'likllcKx frty mb, tint shlinK' mil lt (. uv Oregon's nipll. !.' tw r f J. eMv.mcr c.-cu Ik tor taita swuiwry sn Bwl -Hiil nw Trourcr im- f nntir Tin rrT.f nukwttl In.lus. Wlovli nn.1i!,: 1. ? sk lh fral pivaamatnt m idlticiiei 17-Im.si to ha t-.M to ties .l,joo.)0 imIlrtloii r the purchase of the campus and ft m huiwiims. VV 3. -mat (he 700.o. when re Mir. would he blocked orf for full f of the Wlllninette university for Tetructlnii of billlilliiKs grounds, that none used for endowment puipohes or for movable equipment, and that the three federal points wishes, safety and Inspection be ad hered to. 3. That the money be expended ivt.rwtnur QAMAS& iri.'i.1 i kjnii'f?i ;S1 Town k MoMenarfncMhoeu Completely Renovflled- - and Redecorated Wlh detached bath froml eSdaily With Bath fromt75daily FREE pwja , KIWMOMKH COMtf SNO A ' DIRECTIOy TO HOTCU , Jiay on 7Xain Highway ( fan VabloJtvsnue) directly to20th.Street Tftuxxxmerf-Hami BStrancT iT ' ' J i tTTOP ovtr rtsht ai . (he SM PABLO en route U the SflK DIEGO FAIR mi lilote u iri5n PflBiq- If ( 1 urn ei AFTER NON-STOP FLIGHT MARK Gilbert Stoll (left) and James Q. Prosser, Columbui, 0-, aviators, left their home for South America, from where they will attempt to establish a non-stop distance flying record from Bahla Blanca. Argen tine, to Cleveland. (Associated Press Photo for materials and labor within 1H months unless extensions can be secured from Wanhlngton. 4. Details relative to obtaining the 67-acro site In Bush's pasture, eluding 50.000 donation by the Bush estate, 950,000 by Salem and $50,000 by th university. S. That the university proceed inx mediately to vacate tiie property when final approval Is obtained. Need for Haste Told. In addition the governor stressed the need for haste, explained the procedure adopted to date, cited the basla for the sale price, emphasize It wns not a trade proposal, and recommended that all mupt share In the greater development of the atate In conclusn Governor Martin de rlnred : "My associates (Snell and Holman) and I wish you to know that we ap proach this critical, Important mat1 ter without the anmblnnco of rancor and with complete objectivity. I know of Willamette university's Jorlous history. Before Oregon was "lllHiette. BPldom, If ever, In the history of the United States has the hthtory of a university and n com monwealth been so Intertwined. Each has a tremendous Impressive history. )th art great. Each trusts a more lrrtoife rutur. "I hsve high hoft for the frowth aiw Improvement of Orefon. Our rducgtlonal and cultural derelop mm must not rv I envision with you a Vlllnmetto university and a nitH of Otfin, seen proin of e trrtltlona of the psnt, but sich bold, courbr2v, plorMrrlnf. aillhay to fi'S In li;tS ns In the last csntury. the future, willing to ros and to plonwr. H Is In-this spirit tftt 1 ttVtlMlt totttv." ninH ranW tlis Allen hotel, fcr at a cct of (, U:i atoll Tribuno want i1s. r - , 1 v NO -'WOOD! . ! 1 NO ASHES! : I o NO SOOT? I NO DIRT?- 1 I' II 64 t W I , II S KI I II CI1CULATIHG I I J VI Rwn.irt Mm ,,.., f.l t. .,., Sl 11 ii rj People's Electric II PHONE 12 'ifij t alliwiiifrV "WAfiliiMrili "TT fICE STATION IS SOLD Jack Hughe and Fred Underwood, both well known here, where they have been affiliated with service sta tion for the past several years, to day announced that they had pur chased the Interest of Chet Leonard In the service station at the corner of Sixth and Orape streets, end will run It themselves In the future. Their station Is one of the newest and best equipped in the city. Hughes hfls msnaged it for Leonard for sev eral years. Underwood became affili ated with the station early in the yrr, after a long service with the Firestone station as a brake and lub rication expert. Both young 'men hflve taken training In proper auto maintenance, sfld their friendly ser vice Is well known. Th regulsr lino of Texaco prod ucts will be continued, Firestone tlrs will be handled as In the past, and car washing and polishing will also be featured. Bob Lewis, well-known attendant who hSs been at the sta tion for several month, will con tinue. 4 frffS4ILT TALKS TO UF&LLSTH5 TOSMWT HYCB PARK, 5. Y., Sept. 8. President Roosevelt will talk tonight with Senate Lafollette and Gover nor Lafcllette of Wisconsin on state relief plan. Tli Wisconsin leadcrl will arrive alliiit P p, m., six wtll tAt fiwt of l s4 a. (Al'veIt over nlfht at tV. ffe-ully hem. MiWI. (CV) Mrd W. hehan, thr. fU V) ft from the thin for of hit Smiles Plain home to th sldtwilb arwt ecird without a srettsn bon. Ks suffered only body brulsm. Al A 7ra 04 Tfc SPARK A truiy MODERN hfater that glvta jou cltan. healthful hfat alien you -ant It and whera you want H, A turn of the valve does It, No wor'a. No turn. No dirt. Until you've Mtn the ntv Spr you .'in have no Idea how beautiful, hou efficient ant) how coifit.mlcal an oil heater can be. Hi-at Is reculated aa rosily a you dial your rdlo. Out.lde stornRe. Automatic shut-off preiunts merflow. In addition to circulating heat. It elves cheerful, radiant heat rrom a bright, ruddy (Ume that Is as cory aa a fireplace. Circulates 'nut to ALL parts of the room. Including the floor. Ton't buy ANY heater until you've seen the iparlc. Nothing Down! Aj tow As UNDER STAR-EYED JOAN Marriage With Cameraman Failed to Click He Wasn't Nice, Actress Ex plains to Hollywood Judgs HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 8. (UP) Joan Blondell, star-eyed film blonde who loved her cameraman-hubby so much she wanted to change her movie name to Barnes, yesterday sent her romance to the cutting room. She got an u neon tes ted d 1 vorce from George Barnes, film photogra pher. Joining the ranks distinguish ed by Jean Harlow of movie ac tresses who married their cameramen and couldn't make It click. Miss Blondell's reasons for divorc ing Barnes were quit simple. 'He wasn't nice," she explained to Judge Frank M. Smith. Specifically, she charged Barnes wouldn't answer her questions, refus ed to greet her guests in her home. got drunk and "frightQied her haff to death" by insisting on driving their car, wouldn't pay household bills and was "completely indifferent." They got married In Phoenix, Ariz., January 4, 1933. Their 9-months-old son, Norman Scott Barnes, was born the following November. Miss Blondell was so tick led she got Into a fight with her studio over her desire to change her film name to Barnes. She ldSt the decision. The pair separated last month. tfiss Blondell arrived in court dressed soberly in a navy blue en semble, with white gloves and dark blue slippers. Mrs. Leigh Harllne, girlhood chum of the actress In the days when Joan was a traveling vaudeville performer before she became "Miss Dallas of 1927" accompanied her to court and corroborated the actress' testimony. He would sit with a book and a hlghbail glass, and say nothing for hours. At first I thought It was a personal feeling toward me, but later I learned he treated everybody that way. Including his wife." Miss Blondell wss given custody of Norman. A property settlement was arranged out of court. i Month' ExisAtiM9 Living off N&twr Pirns f Yovfika SEATTLE. Sept. (UP) Sar cjent H. Copelnnd and E. V. Flick, clad In ricnlm troupers, tennis shoes and nothing else, were some where ou the timbered Cascades ncr Snoquallnife paw last night, determined to live off tho country for a month. The youthf carried bows and ar rows, hunting knives, matches, cigarette lighters and fishing lines. Ihey ate & meal of Impressive slae before leaving civilization. Yalta $5.00 Ter Month F H A PLAN Store 214 WEST MAIN ST. n STAGES ADVANCE; E PORTLAND, Sept. 6, (AP) The looked-for advance In butter prices in the local market became effec tive at a meeting of the produce exchange late Wednesday whrn cube extras and standards went up one hall cent. Butter fat prices also advanced one cent, making the quotations 29 cents for Portland delivery and 37 cents at country points. Tone of the but ter market Is good, and storage stocks are being withdrawn In fairly liberal amounts to fill local and shipping orders. Receipts are mode rate In volume Trading in, eggs were active today and the light receipts were being cleared readily. No changes were maae In Jobbing quotations. Top quality fresh goods were limited and demand was excellent. Poultry prices are on the upgrade. Heavy hens were bringing 16 and 17 cents a pound wholesale, with leg horns at 13',i to 14 cents. Springs aro. now at 18 cents, all grades. They weigh from, 2 to 3 pounds. A few live turkeys were sold to day at 18 and 30 cents a pound. Tho market has not really been es tablished for the turks. Beef demand Is comparatively slow on the local market. Bulls were cheaper and canner cows were bring ing 84.50 to t5.00. Livestock. PORTLAND. Sept. 5. (AP-USDA) Hog recelpta 200; market active, most ly ateady; good to choice 17i?-220 lbs. 10 to mostly 10.25; 250-280 ibs. 9.50 9.7fi light light largely 9.50-9.75: medium grade 9.25; packing sows mostly 7.50: smooth light weights up to 8 25; choice 113 lb. feeder pigs 11. Cattle receipts 100: calves 10; mar ket very alow; better grmles around steady: cuttery cows weak to 25c lower; few common groan steers 5 5.25: heifers mostly 4-5; very plain kinds down to 2.75; low cutter and cutter cowa 1.50-2.75: common to medium 3-4 25: bulls 3.75-4 50; good choice vealers 8-8.50. Sheep receipts 300; market slow, steady to weak; medium to good lamha 6.50-6.75; plainer klnda 6.25 down to J.00; few yearlings 4-5: com mon to medium ewea 1.50-2.25; good fat ewea quotable to 3.00. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. (AP-U. S. Dept. of Agr.) HOGS: 10.000: slow, steady to 10 higher; good to choice 200-250 lbs. mostly 11.90-12.10; few sorted 210-230 lbs. 12.15 top; 260-300 lbs. I 11.80-12.10; desirable 170-mo lbs. 11.75-12.00; better grade 140-160 lbs. 10.75-11.50; most packing sows 9.85 10.35; smooth light weights 10.50 and 10.60. II Jr&stu " ,gr33U Tip . ff !!'2&'':- A ' -: . " . in1 :j OATTLE: 8,000; general ateer mar ket fully steady; choice kinds and common to medium grade fair: sbe atock unevenly strong to 3 Shlher; bulls 10-15 up: vealers steady; weei's stocker supply fairly well cleaned up. firm; best fed steers 13.60; next high est price 12.40: bulk betMr grades 10.75-13 00: offerings In thla price range predominating; best yearling steers held above 12.00: moat year lings selling 11.00 down: fd heifers 10.50 down; vealers again 10.50 down. SHEEP: 10.000: fat lamba active; mostly 25-40 higher: sheep firm; feeding lsmba undertone atrong: sup ply limited: god to choice native and range lambs 9.50-10.00; six-car atrlnst atrlctly choice Idahoa sorted ten out per car 10.00; elx:car atrlng 9 50, around 16 per cent sort: native ewes 2.50-3.50; feeding lambs quiet. ' Portland Produce PORTLAND. Sept 5. (AP) But terPrints. A grade, 29!ic lb. In parchment wrapper, 80'ic lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrap ped, 28!;c lb.; cartons. 29!ic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 2930c lb.: country routes, 27soc lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 28 in 29c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EOOS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh spectala. 28c; extra, 28c: standards, 26c; extra mediums, 24c; medium firsts, 22c: undergrade, 18c; pullets. 10c dozen. CANTALOUPES Dlllard. 85c crate; The Dalles atandards. 70c crate; Yakima standards. 85c crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, new onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady end unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Sept. 5. IP) Grain: Wheat Open High Iw Clos; May 76 . 76 76 784 Sept. old 72 ' 73 72 73 Sept. new 72 73 73 73 Dec 73 J 74'i 734 74',; Cash: Big Bend blu5tem. 13 pet. 1.02: Big Bend bluestem, 97: dark hard winter, 12 pet 98: do. 11 pot. 75'i; sort white, 72; western white. 71!i: hard wlntr. 74': northern spring. 72; western red. 71. Oats: No. 2 white, 19.00. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow. 38.75. Mlllrun standard. 18.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 69, flour 26; oats 1; hay 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Pl Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 89 901, 89 89'', Dec on; 92s, an; 0214 May 92.93 94", 92?, 937, Slher. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (AP) Bar silver unchanged at 65?,. AtsllaMo Id Mrilf.wd OUAau -2.55 (Cesl Ne. Jie) PINTS M.30 ;ccd No. :ec Wall St. Report . NEW TORK. Sept. S. (API Stocks surged upward today with the buying demand pushing many Issues to new highs for the -ear. Brokera thought that good business news, combined with the growing volume of idle money in the country, helped to spur the upturn. Advancea ranged from fractions to S or more points. The close wss irregular. The transfers aproxlmated 1.900.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye 161 American Can American & Foreign Power A. T. It T Anaconda A ten. T. & S. P. 139 7',. 140', 51 20 'i Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel California Packing Caterpillar Tractor aa1; 54 64 19', 119 34', 44 56 10', 69 '4 35', 20'j Chrysler Commercial Solvent Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont General Foods General Motors International Harvester I. T. dc T Johns-Manvllle Montgomery Ward North American , Penney (J. c.) 80'.'2 Phillips Petroleum .. 28 IWdlo 7ij Southern Psclflc 19 ; Std. Brands , 133; Std. Oil Cal 33 'i Jack Hughes? AND Fred Un4frwl Announce the purchase of Chet Leonard'! interest in the Texaep Station Corner Sixth and Grip Street We will feAture friendly, courteous, exper- , ienced service Firestone Tires, Itarfak Lubrication and a full line of Texaco Pro ducts . . . Special Car Washing and Pol ishing Service. We will appreciate the confcinud patror4g of southm Oregon motorists and assur you of the same fin srvic at uniformly low prices. 5 0 Hughe A UnJUrVCKiat Tto Sic SIXTH AND GRAPE PHOKI 26 kON'T let tonight's maneuvers cancel tomorrow's! Sensible strategy calls for CALVERT. Enjoy this best of the better blended whiskies as a gentleman should in moderation. You'll salute the morn ing with a smile i Use good judgment. Buy better whiskey. Call for CALVERT. CIEARHEADS Calvert Std. OU K. J. Trans. America Union Carbide United Aircraft U. S. Steel 7, 64 , 18', 44 'i San Francisco Kutterfitt, SAN FRANCU5CO. Sept. 5. I AH) First grade butterfat. 31'ic, f o.b . San Francisco. LATER STATE FAIR ASKED NEXT YEAR SALEM, 8ept. 5. (AP) Postpone ment of the state fair next year until two weeks later than held this year, was urged by members of tSk Oregon Purebred Livestock associa tion, meeting at the fairgrounds here last night. Members argued that under pres ent opening dates, farmers of the surrounding territory have barely enough time to complete harvest-, ing in time to attend the fair with exhibits, and that those In Tar sec tions oft he state were severely hsn dlcapped. A committee was appoint ed to present the suggestion to the state fair board. Floyd Fox of SUverton was re elected president of the Livestock association; Ronald W Hogg of Salem was re-elected- vice-president, and N. C. Marls of Portland re tained the office of secretary-treasurer. Ratatal&t ... in mi i an a n n mnawiK