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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRB3UTE, MT5DFOKD, OREGON". T TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. lf)S5 PAGE SEVEN Local and Martin to Chicago R. I. Martin left le-st night by train enrouw to Chicago. o Uare for Arkansas Hershel Toe man left laat evening by train n rout to McQthe. Ark. Enters Hospital Fred Klly enter ed the fiarred HMrt hospital yester day to receive medical treatment, To Vers Hospital John B. Parr left last night by train enroute to Rosebnrg to enter the vettrana' hos pital. Ltwson Sprains Ankle T. K. lw son. city mail carrier, autalne a sprained ankle and la not on dut7 tOd ST. a leaven for Spokane 6. P Frexker of the U. S. Agriculture department left last evening for Spokane, making the trip by train. E. P. Anthony Her E. P. Anthony of the Albany Tanning Co. has been attending to business matters In this tlty for the past several days. Western Union Inspector C. A. Williamson, inspector for Western Unicn, arrived thla morning to at tend to official business here today. Pay Visit to Ashland Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fisher of this city were callers In Ashland Sunday, as were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray and family. phythlan on Business Trip George P. Phythlan left last evening by train on a short business trip to Kaltspel, Mont. Has Minor Operation M. G. Whip ple of this city underwent a minor operation yesterday at ih Sacred Heert hospital. Alenderfer to Portland O. O. Alen derfer left last night by train to spend the day attending to busines mat ters in Portland. Campbells Have Visitors Mrs. S. A. Parker of Ashland is spending two day in Medford at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Dan Campbell, her daugh ter and son-in-law. Visit In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Lem Maasey of Medford apsnt Sunday visiting friends and relative in Grants Pass, es did Bob Flaharty of this city, according to the Grants Pass Courier. Has Emergency Operation W. W. Hale of 105 North Oakdale avenue underwent an emergency operation thl morning at the Sacred Heart hos pital. Patient at Hospital R. lounger of thla city Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, where he underwent an emergency appendlcltli operation last night. Has Operation Maxlne Vaughau of 313 South Central avenue is a patient today at the Sacred Heart hospital, where she underwent an emergency appendicitis operation. From Eagle Point Benjamin L Bellows of Eagle Point Is amon the patients today at the Sacred Heart hospital, having been admitted to re ceive medical attention. Madison Ends Visit Here Frank G. Madison, prominent San Francisco business man, left last night after spending several days at hit fishing lodge on the Rogue river. Receiving Medical Care Lieut. P. Smith of the Medford CCC district headquarters staff Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital today, receiv ing medical care. Visits Grants Pass V. A. Bower, representative of Fyr-Fytr Seles and Service, with headquarters In this city, was attending to business mat ters In Grants Pass 'yesterday. Miss Roberts Returns Mi&a Pauline Roberts, daughter of Dr. Frank Rob erts, was expected to return tocl7 from Portland, where she has been employed with the Dixon and Dixon law firm. To Enter School Here Mrs. M. Swank and daughter, Miss Helen Swank, of Glenda'.e. Ore., arrived this morning by train. Miss Swank will enroll thla winter at Medford high school. Ends Prospect Visit Mrs. Catherine McLean of Oakvtiie. Wash, who has been visiting for the past six week. with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Sim mons of Prospect, left this morning by train for her home. Frank Russell Visits Frank Russell, superintendent of agencies for Cali fornia Western StAtes Insurance Co.. attended to business here yesterday, arriving from Oakland and continu ing last night by train to Portland. ColbatiKli Has Visitor The Ashland Tidings states that Paul Icenhower spent the week-end at Medford as a guest of wtldon Col ba ugh. student at Oregon State college, who has been st his home in Medford for the aura mer. A'hland Visitors According to the Ashland T.dlngs. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Eln Galey enjoyed a trip to Medford Monday morning Miss Oiley leaves this week aftr a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Galey. for Iowa City. fOT further graduate work at the University of Iowa. Koorer Mores to Vhland Ralph E. Kocr. manacer of the Baaley Can ning company, has purchased the home at 2M North Main -eet, and haa moved to this city from Medford. The sale was made by the B-nflt Saving and Loan association of Port land . Ash land Ti d Ings. NOTICE! The Eugene Neon Sign Co. hai not told out contrary to reports now being circulated to that effect. Eugene Neon Sign Co. WARREN CLARK. Manager Personal .More to Persist Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lewis of this city hare moved to Persist, Ore., to make their future home. McLaln to Klamath Falls Leo Mc Lain, deputy United States marshal. U attending to official business mat ters at Klamath Falls this meek. Rack from MoIod Mlsfc Gft trude Hasklns returned Sunday evenlnc from a week-end at McLeod. where she the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Board man. On featlonal Trip Karl Janouch, supervisor of Rogue River national forest, and Cordy Sundermen of the forest service, are making an Inspec tion trip of the forest this week. Arrive from Idaho Mrs. C. Camp bell and daughter Vesta of Twin Falls. Ida., arrived Saturday by train and will return east with Mrs. Psrke-r of Trail, who has been 111 at the Com munity hospital. Agriculturists Arrive 8. H. Mc Crory of Washington. D. C. chief of the bureau of agricultural engineer ing, and M. D. Lewis of Corrallls. rep resenting the state agricultural ex periment division, arrived this morn ing on the Oregonlan to confer with local fruit men relative to work of the agricultural experiment station. Berry picking Good The forest service reported today that at the present time there are about 400 pickers at Huckleberry City, where the huckleberry crop this year Is said to be better than average. The roeds to the berry reservation are In ex cellent condition for the entire 14 mllea beyond Union Creek. A good hucklaberry crop la also reported this year In the Blue Rock and Parker Meadows districts of the Butte Falls area. Meteorological Report September 10. 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday: little change In tem perature. Oregon: Fair south and partly cloudy In north portion tonight and Wednesday; little change n tempera ture. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 80: lowest, 51. Total monthly precipitation, none; deficiency for the month. .09 of an Inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1935, none: deficiency for the season, .09 of an Inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 17 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 05 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:47 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:28 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time U If II Si S fI f i1 I orrx Boise - 90 66 .... Clear Boston 80 56 1.12 P. Cdy. Chicago 70 54 .... Clear Denver 70 52 .... Clear Eureka . 88 5 Cloudy Helena 84 50 .... Cloudy Los Angeles 76 60 Clear MEDFORD - 95 55 .... Clear New York 78 56 .84 Clear Omaha 76 48 .... Clear Phoenix 102 70 .... Clear Portland 74 56 .... Clear Reno 90 54 Clear Roseburg 90 50 .... Clear Salt Lake City .... 86 60 .... Clear San Francisco .... 62 64 .... Cloudy Seattle 73 53 .... Cloudy Spokane 94 56 .... P. Cdy. Walla Walla 98 63 .... Clear Washington, D.C. 84 58 .52 Cloudy Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oregon In and for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam Ira Marlon. Deceased. To: Lillian E. Merlon, now Lillian Marlon Walker, and Wesley Jamea Marlon, heirs at law of William Ira Marlon, deceased, snd to all unknown heirs of said deceased. If any there be. snd to all persons Interested in the estate of William Ira Marion, greetings: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear herein within (28) daya from the da of the first publication of this citation and show oatise. if any there be. wh7 an order of sale of the resl estate of said deceased, which is hereinafter particularly described, aho'.ild not be made as prayed for In the 'Petition of the First National Bank, adminis trator de bonis non of the estate of William Ira Marlon, deceased. The real estate herein referred to and for which said application of sale has been made Is situated in Jackson County. Oregon, particularly described as follows, to-wit: The East one-half of the North west quarter and the West one half of the Northeast quarter of Section 35. Pownship 34. Souh Fance 1 East of the Wll!amete Meridian In Jackson County. Ore (ton. subject to the lien of he Eagle Point Irrigation District. This citation Is lastted and pub lished by order of the Honorable Eirl 8. Day. Judge of the above ent:fld court, made and entered on the 9th day of Sutember. 1935. Date of first publication September 10th. 1035. Witness the seal of the County Court of Jackson County, Oreeon. and signature of the Clerk thereof this 10th day of 8ptemrr. 1P1Y G. R CARTER. Clerk of the County Court, Jackson County. Oregon. (Seal of the County Court.) UP IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 10 (AP) Slight rise In poultry prices paid pro ducers was snnounced today, with 18 cents a pound quoted for spring col ored over 3 1 a po u n d s In the live poultry division. Leghorn broilers under two pounds and springs above two pounds were quoted at 17 cents Colored hena were quoted at 15 cents. Stass are 10 cents and roosters 8 cants. Butter receipts have been light, with active trading clearing the stocka Immediately. Fresh supplies of all grades were unequal today to the ex cellent demand both locally and for shipping. Cheese market was steady, with prices unchanged. Epg market was firm. In sympathy with price advances in eastern mar kets. Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP USDA) Hogs 300. Market active, fully steady. Oood to choice 170 320 lb. drlvelna $10.50; medium down to $10: 230-310 lbs.. (9.50-10: light lights. 99.75-10; packing sows. $.750 8. Few 85-137-lb. feeder pigs, $10.26 m 10.50. Choice lightweights quot able to 11. CATTLE 100; calves 10. Market slow around steady. Quality very plain. Practically no steers or hell ers offered. Best steers Monday, $7.75. Heifers mostly $6 down. Low cutter and cutter cows, $1.75 3 76: com mon to medium $3.25-4: few plsin bulls. $3.50-4: heavy sausage bulls quotable to $4.75; top vealers. $8.60. SHEEP 300. Market active, steady to strong. Bulk fat lambs $7.507.76: one sizeable lot choice 93 lbs.. $8: common to medium. $6t7; yearlings. $4 .50 (it 5.25; medium ewes. $1.75$ 2.60; good fat ewes quotable to $3- CHICAGO. Sept. 10. (AP-USDA) Hogs 10,000; higher: strong to 10: 180-250 lbs. 911.85, 12.10. top $12.15; good and choice, 140-175 lbs., $11.00 80: sows, 910.25-40. CATTLE 10.000; strictly choice steers and yearling and common grades steady: top medium weights. $13.00; very little done on rank and rile; largely beef steer run killing quality improved; cows and heifers steady; 1800 head western grassers in crop; stocker trade very active and firm; $9.25 downward: meaty feeders up to $9.50; bulls strong, $5.85 down: vealers active $10i? 11. SHEEP 14.000; fat lambs alow; undertone weak to 35c lower; few sales and most bids Indicate full decline; asking steady for good share of crop; undertone firm on sheep and feeding lambs: little done; four cars desirable range lambs. $10.16, packers; natives $10.25 to traders; native ewes, $2.50(3.50; range ewes held around $4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 10. (AP) EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 28c doz.; extra. 28c doz.; standards. 26c doz.: extra medi ums, 24c doz.; medium firsts. 23c doz.; undergrade, 18c doa.; pullets, lflc doz. BUTTER Prints, A grade 29'fcc lb. In parchment wrappers, 30y2c lb. In 28'is lb.; cartons, 29'Jc lb. 28c lb.: cartons 9'c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 6j lbs,, I5-I6c; under 6i lbs.. 15--lfl',c lb.; leghorn hens over S4 lbs.. 13 14 14c lb.; under 36 lbs.. I3-13c lb.; spring. 3'a lbs. and up. 17-lBc; under 3' Ins., 15-I6c fb.; white broilers. 13 I6c lb.: roosters. 8c lb.; Pekln ducks, 16-17c lb. Other produce steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (API Grain: Wheat: Open High tow Clone May 78' .78'i .1B''A .78'4 Sep.. old 74i .74', .74", .74", Sep.. new 74', .74'j .74' j .74'4 Dec 76', .76'.i -W; H'i Caah: BATTERIES RECONDITIONED Vpltntr mtt Mug rool nutming . A hllr ifaai't tmtt .urning th mntoi II lummrr rmn Mtddnlr go 14 u. rreomlMioft our (wUlrry baw and preni failure. .Sfwl offer irxiuWt I . Two riayV rUl. i. VimliAfl rwhargs. 3. lUhalantf arid. 4. Palm haittry ca. 5. Painl bailer? wrier. K RmJ battery. 7. Clean and frrtaa battery rakl terminal. 0 K Tiffhien holtMavn clampa. . Arf)nM generator br(1nf rake. PECI THIS Wf fK ONLY Tire$tonc AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES Ninth and Riverside. Phone 520 Big Bend bluestem ,..(18 pct.)1.03'. Big Bend bluestem - 7'j Dark hard ttlnter (12 pet.) . .08' Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .76 Soft white .75'$ Weetern white .73 Hard winter . ........ .76 Northern aprlng ... .72 'j Western red 71 Oats No. 1 white. 1J. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $38 78. Mlllrun atandnrd. 117. Today's car receipts; wheat. 0!: Hour. 25. Chicago Wheat CHICAQO. Sept. 10 ,' API Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep .91'i J2', .81', .91H Dec. 93'j Si', .93', .93', May . 05'; .95', .941, .98 Wsl! St. Ripirt NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP) The strength of motors and specialties kept the stock market on Its feet today despite profit talcing In many of the recent lsadera. A number of Issues pushed up to new hipha for the yesr or longer. The utilities and rills were quiet. The closing tone was firm. Transfers approximated 2.000.000 shares. Today's closing prlcea for 32 a lected atocks follow: Al. Chem. i Dye 169 Am. Can MSi Am. & Fgn. Pow. 7VB A. T. & T 144 i Anaconda 30t Atch. T. & S. P IM Bendix Avia 20't Beth. Steel 40 California Pack'g. 32, Caterpillar Tract 83i Chrysler .. 1 U Ccml. solv 20'j Curtlss-Wrlght - 2V( DuPont 124' j Gen. Foods 33', Gen. Mot 46 Int. Harvest 5Bfr I. T. & T nu Johns-Man 73' Monty Ward 36 North Amer 20sg Pennoy (J'. C.) 33 Phillips Pet 27i Radio 1Tt Sou. Pac 20i Std. Brands 13b 8t. Oil Cal 33 Vi St. Oil N. J 4ft Trans. Amer 8 Unlcn Carb 87 Unit. Aircraft - 18Vj U. S. Steel 46 Fnn Francisco Rntterfat, SAN FHANCISCO. Sept. 10. (API First grade butterfat, 31c fob., San Francisco. fi liver. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP) Bar silver steady and unchanged at 66. FRIENDS AND FOES JOIN IN REGRET AT PASSINGJF LONG (Continued from sge One.) and outrages all decency when people have the ballot and could have given the sen ! tor a supreme test by that means within a few weeks without re sorting to taking up Instruments of murder." Senator Bone, (D Wash.), said. Expressing the same thought, Fath er Charles E. Coughlln, Detroit priest, said at Albany that 'our motto must always be 'ballots, not bullets.' " "The moat colorful member of the United States senate has passed on." said Senator Donahay. (D.. Ohio), "He was brilliant ... his passing was a tragedy that every fair-minded man must deplore." Shock, sorrow and wonder about the political effect of his death min- m V 1 1 KIDMM, 31 Today and Wed. Ltbrisson 5 Y MARY v ELLIS I .."ALL THE A VIlinGS HORSES ) V UlTHIHl IE mui f I Clark and MrCullourh V I "Olion IN THE COt HT" I NmeltT - n.re1 New Star in Crateriajn Drama 5jv jkm, iftwiY-.ii,. Hollywood has unearthed a new star, Tutta Rolf, who appeara with Cllve Brook In "Dressed to Thrill" at the Craterlan theater tomorrow only. The versatile actress, with an emo tional range that made her a toast of Europe, she has the glamour that makea screen favorites. The atory open in a Northern France village but quickly shifts to Paris of several years later. Miss Rolf, once the sweet village dress maker, left behind by Brook, la now gled In varying degrees In the capital and throughout the nation. Hugh 3. Johnson, with whom the senator had caustic exchanges, sent a telegram to Mrs. Long saying: "immensely grieved at tha loss of your fighting husband who in spite of differences of opinion I counted as my friend. " Poitmaster-(lnArLl vr)ei aanat whom Long unsuccessful lv sousi-it senate investigation, said: Every American must regret the tragedy of Senator Long's death. To Mrs. Long and the member of her family I'm extending my most sincere Hz.islMgnisB STARTS TODAY FOR 3 DAYS Fiend Of A Century Of Fear! WAS u I WUIWaiV Their sinister castle lured innocents to their slau g h t e r 1 Beauty at the mercy of a beast 1 i ySJ MARIAN H T MARSH ROBERT WVfPlI ALLEN I Jr4& KATHERINE I Sp-g- DeMILLE I yAm.rn AinnfTiov.: Karbff-a J Betty Boop Cartoon demon of ( x death 1 "FOR BETTER OR WORSE" Orantland Rice Sportlight - vfM a fascinating; actress. Determined to give Brook who no longer recognizes her, a tasta of hla own medicine, she lurea him away on the eve oi his wedding to another woman, breaks up his business and leads him a tortured life. Acting In turn, tha coquette and the simple sweetheart of old, she finally leads Brook to acknowledge the elmple sweetheart la the better. And then. In a aurprlse-f tiled cli max, she reveals her double Identity to the amazed man. and heartfelt sympathy. In New Orleans. Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley. leader of the Long opposi tion, said: "I'm sorry the aenator has died." . Discharged from Medford CCC Having been discharged from the Medford CCC district, tha following left last night for their homes In Los Angeles: James V. Hayes. Rich ard Harmon. Henry L. Desmond. Al fred Rain. Melvln Standish. Merrltt O. Stout, elso a discharged CCC en roll, left last night for his home tn Eugene. irf Terror Picture A thrill picture that depends not on weird makeup, but on eerie situa tions. Is at the Rtalto theater start ing today, where Boris Karloff la starred In "The Black Room." Aa a ruthless bluebeard, who seems to lie awake nlphts thinking up ways to entice beautiful girls Into the Finals Of Dancing Contest Hold Stage Craterian Tonight The finals of the Genn La Verne dnce contest will be held on the atae of the Cmterlnn theater tonight s a o clock. Six girls will compete for the 125 CMh prize, with each contestant aancing with Laverne In hla "Dance of the stare." Those who will compete tonight are Jewel rcter, Oenevleve Carlton, Mar- TONIGHT! mi Finals.. La Verne Dance Contest On the Screen Kibhee and Pitts "Going Highbrow" TOMORROW ONLY! A WOMAN SCORNED ! ! !! ! (6 V Same how tomorrow night only at the HOLLY THEATRE COMING on Rialto Screen ? 1 Black Room of hla castle, only to take Ihelr lives. Karlotf has been given hU first chance In a long time to show hla own exterior self on tha screen. Marian Marsh, Robert Allen, and Kntherlne do MUlc have featured roles in the supporting cast. Jorle McNatr, Lois Cacchlnl, Dorothy Mercer. Helen McAllister. "Going Highbrow." with 2asu Pitts, Guy Klbbee and Edward Everett Hor ton Is the feature on the program. Private Instruction In Languages and Sciences West Point Preparation a Specialty R. L. MiilleMin. U.S. 2.1 Quince V. S. M. A.. '33 1118-11 TONIGHT! THURSDAY! saasasi