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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1935. PAGE NINE Local and Here from Trail Mr. Rena Hove of Trail was a Medford visitor Tues day. Attend to Business Matter. J JR. Mccracken fnd W. A. Stratum of Valley View were In this c.ty Tues day attending to business matters. Leaves for Harvard Corning Kenly, jr.. left last night by train lor Bos ton, where he will enter Harvard uni versity thla fall. Alenderfer Expected Bark O. O. Alenderfer la expected to return thia evening from Portland, after a ihort bualnees visit In that city. Green Have Visitors Mm. Clyde Shaw of Corvallis Is visiting In Med ford thla week with Lieut, and Mrs. Fred W. Green. Back from Klamath Falls Leo Mc Li.ln. deputy U. 8. marshal, has just returned from an official business trip to Klamath Falls. Bark at work Janie Smith of the forest service office, haa returned to work after spending two days at home because of Illness. Port at Diamond Lake Ranger Lee port of the Applegate district la at Diamond take attending to official business today. McRevnoIds at I nlon Creek K. ?. MoReynolds. administrative assistant for Rogue River national forest. Is attending to official business mat ters today at Union CreeX resort. Vlsira Father Here George Spllver of Portland has been a Medlord vis itor for the past week with hla father, and plans to return to his home In the north tomorrow. DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU On cool mornings a battery that has been turning the mo tor over all summer can sud denly fail. Batteries usually "go dead1 at most inopportune times Avoid bUlery failures. $ulp TODAY l0mt0 WITH A EXTRA POWER BATTERY AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES NINTH AND RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 520 Growing Youngsters Need Generous Portions of SNIDER'S THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Right now fresh strawberries are a real eat. That's why Snider 's decided to feature them this week in their unex celled ice cream. Ask for it at your favoritedealers or Phone 203. Snider Dairy & Produce Co. NORTH BARTLETT PHONE 203 "WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW" Personal Medical patient D. C. Hal Is a medical patient today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Reich to rhlragn Mrs. Reich will leave by train this evening en- route to Chicago. Will Leave Tonight Mrs. A. J. Lowry Is expected to leave 'Ms even ing by train for San Franelaco. Returns to Trail Tom Weeks of Trail returned home Tuesday after spending a few days In this city. At Par-red Heart Hospital Ce:il Jennings la receiving medioal atten tion today at the Sacred H:art has pltal. Plans Trip South Elizabeth Reuter of Jacksonville plans to leave fo. San Francisco tonight, making the trip by train. Visits In Eagle Point Mrs. George Garrett spent last week-end visiting In Eagle Point with Mr. and Mra. John Rader. Back from Red Bluff Mrs. W. C. Degerness and Mrs. L. A. Dell return-' ed Tuesday from a week's viait In Red Bluff, CM. Enlists In Army Frank. C. Hardeay left by train last evening for San Francisco, where he will apply for enlistment in the army. Bark from Trip North Miss Edith Stump of Dr. B. C. Wilson' office returned this morning on .he Ore gonian from a trip north. To Attend Round l'p Mr. and Mrs. William Von der Hellen. accompanied by Miss Alice Prock, left last evening by train enroute to Pendleton. Here from New York Among busi ness visitors In Medford today is Ben Levis of New York City, who arrived this morning on the Oregonlan. Arrives for Visit Her Mia. E. Gil lick of Oakland. Cal., was expected to arrive this morning on the Shasta to spend several days here visiting Mrs. L. Davis. Beach Receives Injury Roland G. Beach, assistant poet master, sustain ed a cracked rib yesterday in a fall, but haa nevertheless been on duty today at the postofflce. . Leaves for Portland L. A. Wester weller, manager of Rogue River Chev rolet Co., left last night by train for Portland, planning to continue from there to the Pendleton roundup. CCC Members lenve Robert Mas son and Bruno Dabal. having been discharged from the Medford CCC district, left last night by train for their home In Mount Clair, N. J., and Garfield, N. J., respectively. Ross Knotts to Attend University Ross Knott, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knotta of 27 North Orange street, 1 expected to leave this even ing by train for Midlson, N. J., where he will enter his second year at Drew university. Wins Scholarship Donald Den man. who for the past few years has been attending school at St. Joseph's, Mountain View, Cal.. left last night by train for Washington. D. C where he will continue school on a scholar ship he h received. To Attend DeMolay Convention The following left this morning by train to attend the 13th annual De Molay convention at Albany: Frank Hull, Don Hull, Warren Liggett. John Gllllngs. Bub Thlerolf. Harold Llt trell. Glen Stewart. William Myers and Oeorge Gates. Sustain Foot Injury Melvin Fader of 116 Willamette street susulned ft serious foot Injury yesterday when he waa chopping wood, suffering a laceration when the axe slipped. He waa taken to the Sacred Heart hos pital, where he la receiving medical treatment today. EYE OUTSIDE MART PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (API But ter producers of the Portland area are watching the price advances In New York and Chicago with great interest. Local supplies are light, and the market la exceptionally firm. Production la expected to be stepped up this fall. There were no changes In butter or butterfat. Egg market Is also firm, with receipts continuing light. No price change has occurred for several days. Demand for fresh goods la continu ing excellent, with supplies scarce. Poultry prices are still firmer than either butter or eggs, with some slight advances having been reported earlier thia week. An acute short age has occurred on springs of all sizes. Turkeys will start coming In early in October. No advance .intimation can be gained as to the first quota tions, but advices have come tn that the flocks are sturdy and prom ise some fine birds for the holiday season. v Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 13. (AP USDA) HOGS 300 including 98 di rect. Market rather slow, mostly steady. Good to choice 170 to 320 lbs., 10.25 to mostly $10.50; 340 to 260 lbs.. $9.50-9.75; light lights. $9.50 10.00. Pacific sows mostly $7.50; smooth lights up to $8. Choice light feeder pigs quotable to $11.00. CATTLE 200 including 42 direct; calves 35 Including 24 direct. Mar ke tactlve, unevenly steady to 25c above Wednesday, or mostly 25c high er than Monday. Grass steers mostly $5.00-6.50: very plain kinds down to $4.50. Heifers, mostly $4.50-5.35. Light cuttery dairy type heifers down to $3.00; low cutter and cutter cowa. $2.00-3.00: common to medium. $3.50 4.36; good beef cows up to $4.00 and better. Bulls. $3.50-4.25. Good to choice vealers, $8.00-8.50; medium down to $6.00. SHEEP 500 Including 79 direct. Market steady. Good to choice lambs averaging 88 to 103 . Jbs $7.50-7.75, top $8.00, paid, sparingly; medium $7.00-7.25; few fat ewes, $2.50-3.75; common down to $1.50. CHICAGO, ept. 12. (AP-USDAl HOGS 10.000: slow: mtly 10-lSc lower: top. 12.15 for load: bulk sort ed weighty butchers, very draggy: some blda 25c lower: sows unevenly 1S-25C lower: bill kunsorted kinds. S10.00-10.15; sorted light weights, to (10.40. CATTLE 7000: In-between grade fat steers and yearlings In excessive supply: liberal holdover: few sales such kinds weak to 25c under Wed nesday s Iqsy time -or apuroxlmately 50 to 75c under Monday; meager sup ply choice steers steady to 25c lower for week: vealers 50c lower, no.50 down. SHEEP 14.000: fat lambs slow: In dications weak to 25c or more lower; sheep and feeding lambs firm: good to choice natives. 9.50 downward: best held higher nothing done range offerings: scattered native ewes 2.50 3.75; asking upward to $9.25 and above for light weight range feeders. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12 (AP-USDA) Sheep 1550: lambs 25c higher; short-deck choice. 68-lb. shorn California lambs. (8.00 straight. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 12. (AP) BUTTER Printa: A grade 2&i;c lb. In parchment wrapper. 30'ic lb. In cartons; B. grade, parchment wrap ped. 2fl'jc lb.; cartons 29'c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials 28c doe.; extra. 28c doz.; standards, 26c doz.; extra me- Tomorrow and Saturday! OUTLAWED AS A KILLER! When the law hesitated, stepped in . . . with both blazing I POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT! Rialto's Stars ft STa'' Starring Tim McCoy, and featuring the lotely Btllie Seward. "Justice of the Range" will play at the Rialto theater tomorrow and Saturday.0 Plenty of fast action Is promised I In this picture, what wit'.i murder. fast-riding rustlers, cracking guns, smashing fists, flashing knives and the Insidious underhand treachery of Tim McCoy's enemies. The picture opens on a range war between rival outfits, each supectd of rustling the other's cattle. The feud is of long standing. McCoy's friend Is about to make final pay ment on his ranch when his fore man is murdered and Tim knocksd out. The money disappear; it has been stolen by cowboys of the op posing outfit. Tim raises the money by selling cattle, and then is accused of rus tling them. The picture goes lnta a whirlwind of action to reach a startling climax. Karloff in "The Black Room" haa its final showing tonight. diums. 24c doz.; medium firsts. 22c doz.; undergrade, 18c doz.; pullets, 16c doz. Cheese, milk, country meat, but terfat. live poultry, new onions, po tatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat I PORTLAND. Ore i Wheat: Open Sept. 12. (API High Low Close May ., .78 Sep., old .... 74 'i Sep., new 74 V, Dec 76 Cash: .78 .77 Vs .77 "a .731, .73 i .734 .73 'i 75 -75 U .74 'i .741. .76 Big Bend bluestem (13 pct.)....1.03 Big Bend bluestem 98 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.01 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 80', Soft white 73 Western white 72"a Hard winter 76'i Northern spring ... .73 Western red .72 Oate No. 2 white: 19. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow. $38.25. Millrun standard. $17. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 49; barley. 1; flour, 11; oats, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (PJ Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 92 , 92 , 01 !i 91'j Dec. 93', 837, 92'', 02'i May 94-95 95 93', 93, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 12. fAP) The stock market battled profit taking today and. exeppt in points, waa un able to make any headway. Resistance was shown by mining Issues and various specialties, but some of tlie recent leaders backed up fractions to a point or more. The closing tone was mixed. Transfers ap proximated 1.850.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 170 Am. Can M3',2 Am. & Pgn. Pow .. ........ 1 A. T. & T 144i; Anaconda - 20 Vi III X I B, Klddlen-lnc Tim guns Trio of Famous Stars in Craterian Show 'A : mmm Enmeshed in conflicting paasioiu of love, hate and sinister Intrigue on a storm-tossed liner off the coast of Singapore. Clark Gable. Jean Harlow and Wallace Beery find themselves Involved in situations of unparalleled Atch. T. fi 8. P. 52i; Bendix Avla 22 Beth. Steel 39 California Pack'g 31?i Caterpillar Tract. .............. 51 Chrysler 7 1 . Comt. Solv 20.3 CurtisB-Wright 2. DuPont 134", Gen. Foods - 31 "j Gen. Mot ; 45 Int. Harvest. - 58Ti I. T. A T 101 Johns-Man 74 Monty Wnrd 36 i North Amer - 20o.i Penney (J. C.) 83 Phillips Pet - 26'4 Radio 8 Sou. Pac 20'i 8td. Brands - 13 St. Oil. Cal 32. St. Oil N. J - 44 TraiiB. Amer 8 Union Carb B9 I Unit Aircraft - 18H U. S. Steel 46? Snn V rum-Ken nnltrrfnt. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12. Pi First grnde butterfat, 32 fo.b, S.n Francisco. 4 SEATTLE, Sept. 12. (UP) Robert Van Peterson, 6-year-old Renton boy, died yesterday from rabies, developed from the bite of a neighbor' dog three weeks ago. It was the first case of the disease reported in the state this year. There were two deaths last summer. The dog bit the boy in the face as he played with It. but was pronounced non -rabid by a veterinarian. Later it developed "spasms" and waa shot. Robert was not given serum treat ment until he become ill thia week. Temperature Lowers Last night's temperature, which reached a low of 49 degrees, brought the first Indi cation of the argvat of fall, and seemed exceptionally low In contract to the warm weather that hs pre vailed, but the weather bureau re ported that lower temperatures have been recorded during the summer. On September 6. it was 45 decree in the early morning. 4 . NOTICE I. Clifford Moore, wilt not he re sponsible for anv debta contracted on or after this date bv my wite. Minnie Moore. (Signed) CLIFFORD MOORE. 20 lHYTIMEj Today Friday ( Imrllr huplln tn 'MHilnit lh Hwn' NntMM Nftt.rri-I J, look Out! . , Here t .ww nP-v ''om- They re jSojj JOAN BLONDELL I GLENDA tk FARRELL M WILLIAM OAROAN fc k1 huoh heubikt L- &i SUTH OONNILLY M VJ AM U ail Hi- .. dramatic Intensity in "China Sea," opening today at the Craterian then- ter. The mighty adventure-romance boasts one of the season's t roughs t supporting casts, including Lewis Joan Blondell Has Role Roxy Picture Joan and Glenda as two f.iat-wor'.c-Ing girls who believe that all'a fair in love and business! They get their biggest orders after office hours. And fans wl 11 get t he b iggest laughs they've ever had In "Traveling Sales lady.' starring Joan Bloudi-U, and Qlenda Parrell, playing at the Roxy theater today and Friday. Others in the csst are Hugh Her bert, Ruth Donnelly and WilUnm Gar gan. 4 silver. NEW YORK. Sept. 12. (ff) Bir sli ver unchanged at 651,. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Italian pn!nesY"phon 7-F-14 after 6:00 p m. FOR RENT Modern 5 -room furnished house, $35.00. Phone 281. WANTED To see Medford New for month of June, 1933. Write Box 6308, Tribune. IT ROARS ACROSS THE SCREEN LIKE A TROPICAL MONSOON! JP - MB Extra Added Attractions RED NICHOLS AND HIS BAND in "Million Dollar Notes" VARIETIES NEWS EVENTS Stone. Rosalind Russell, Dudley Dittoes, C. Aubrey Smith. Robert ! Benchley. LI Ulan Bond, Edward Bro- I phy and Beery's younc daughter. Carol Ann, among the thousands of others. I FOR SALE acres good garden land, irrigated; 4 rooms and bath I new house, small barn and hen I house: close to town; 11375. $300 down and balance 100 a year. I recommend this a special good buy, B. J. PALMER Real Estate Broker. I Space In-Palmer Music Store. PRAT TMIfl am aaa 70 ftcres' wonderful soil, SB 92 2 45 umvated. 27 acres WWfcfc under Irrigation; s'.rlct ly modern home, excellent outbuild ings, family orchard. Ideal for dairy end hogs. Total price $43922, with $2000 down, balance $300 per vear. including interest 5'V. CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, TOC. 109 E. Main. 1 Phone 728. ROOM AND BOARD 704 No. Central. 5 ACRES fre soil, close to town. Irri gated, 3-room house, barn, wood shed, going at $950, $200 down, bal ance easy terms. B. J. PALMER Real F.itftt Broker. Space' In Palmer Music Store. ' Starts for sale Body Ilr and hardwood. S15 Penn. Ave. FOR SALE Hotel apts., lunch room and bar and 8-car garago in thriv ing mining town. Write Box 24. Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou Co., Calif. TWO PARTrES want to buy atocked and equipped ranches by Oct, 1. Box 130. Talent. Oie. WANTED Tomato pickers. Geo. Al ford. Phone 19-F-3. FOR SALE OR TRADE Yearling Shorthorn bull, also frh Jersey heifer. Mann. 't mile north Four Corners Service S;a,, Midway road. LOST Black leather pure. Whit trim, containing money, papers, ete. Reward. Tel. 1050-L. WANTED Girl or woman for gen eral housework. 140 S. Holly. WANTED Girl for housoworlt. Wages. 11 No. O&kdale. FOUND In PigRly Wlggly 3 weeks ago, 2 car keys in "Auto Keys" case. Call Tribune, pay for ad. DRIVING to Oakland and Fresno. Room for 4. Help ahare expenses. Phone 921-X. PGR SALE Circulating heater nearly new. Cheap for cash. Tel. Uflfl-L CHRYSLER Royal Coupe, late model, cannot be told from new; re! bargain. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. Nerm's speed! PORTLAND IVshrs. SEATTLE 3 hrs. SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs. LOS ANGELES 5 hrs. Morning and evening planes to California; also to Portland, T conia, Seattle! Imaginel You can leave at 5:07 p. m., and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in Southern Cali fornia well before midnightlTwin engined Boeings all the way. Tickets: Municipal Airport Tel. 241 Hotels; Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices UNITED AIR LINES Today 3 Days The Biggest Drama in 1935 years I So big it demanded three stars . . the seething adventure-romance of prim itive passions on the China coast I 1 I Shows 1:45 - 7:00 . 9:00 Mats 25o Eves 35c Kiddies 10 EX o
