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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1935 PAGE SEVEN Local and Here from South Mtaa Ruth Ntch-j Is of Loe Angeles arrived In Medford this morning to be the gueat of Miss Emma Bunn. Ashcraft from Ashland According to the Aahland Tidings. Perry Ash crait of Aahland made a business trip to Medford yesterday. Bank from Hilt Mrs. George Day returned this morning from Hilt, where she has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Lloyd Luper. Arrive from Portland John S. Mc Laughlin and Harry I. Wayne of Port land arrived this morning to Attend to business In Medford. Here fur Visit Mrs. John Shields of Oklahoma arrived yesterday morn ing for a month's visit with hr sis ter here. Mrs. Ruth Head. Attend Round-up Mr. and Mrs. George Porter returned to Medford Sunday after spending several days at the Pendleton round-up. Dr. Bishop His Operation Dr. W. G. Bishop is being treated today at the Sacred Heart hospital, where he underwent an emergency operation teat night. Dlwharspd from CCC Leaving Medford yesterday were John Croney of Newark. N. J., a-nd William B. Showers of Ent'-nrise, both discharg ed from the CCC. Has Tonstlectomy Dorothy Hof beck of route 1. Medford, Is a patient at the Osteopathic Clinic and Hos pital today, "having recently under gone a tonsilectomy there. . Bag Peer Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee have returned from Alturas, Mo doc county, California, where Dr. Lee succeeded in bagginc his first buck of the 1935 season. The deer weighed 150 pounds. From Nebraska Mrs J. N. Young of Nebraska, and Mrs. P. R. Nash of Long Beach arrived by train this morning for a visit with Rev. end Mrs. Temple. Mrs. Young is Mrs. Temple's mother and Mrs. Nash is her sister. Dr. Hayes Attends Meeting Dr. James C. Hayes left for Gearhart, Ore., this morning to attend a meet ing of the Oregon State Medical so ciety, before which he Is scheduled to give a paper. He will return to th city next Monday. Sam Kroschel Here Sam Kroschel. Jr., formerly of this city, who recently moved with his fnmtly to San U!go. has returned for a few days, enroute to Eugene, where he will enter his second year at the University of Oregon- Medfortlites In Band The Ashland Tldlnga states that after a recess cf the summer months, the Shrine band met in regular rehearsal Monday night, under the direction of Ward V. Croft, with a number of Medford members present with the Ashland personnel. II od sons Visit In Medford Mr and Mrs. Ellis Dodson and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Dodson's par ents while on their vacation here from San Diego, have gone to Medford to visit Mr. Dodson's parents. Rev. and Mrs E. J. Dodson, for a week. Grants Pa as Courier. In Charge of Fruit Shipping Sam McConnell of the Portland division Southern Pacific lines, haa arrived in Medford to take charge of fruit ship ping as an assistant to J. M. Trefren, trainmaster for this district. Trefren left last night on an official (just ness trip to Roseburg. Capt. Elklns Visits Capt. E. A. Elkina was, a brief visitor here last night with his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Trowbridge, while enroute from New York City by motor to San Fran , Cisco and then to Los Angeles. Mrs. Elkina, the former Miss Mary Trow bridge, is now at their home In Van Nuys, Cel., near Los Angeles. Pay In Easy Monthly Installments of 675 Gallon Oil Tank and Complete Thermostatic Controls, etc., Included! Wrrt I an ORGnON PRODUCT that offers irrMir efflcii-nry and economy . . . and at thf Ttr.v moderate F. H. A. term,, you need wait no lonper for heatlnc comfort In your home thai ONLY MONTAO can offer! Leonard Electric Co, 309 E. Main. Morris Richardson Springs here Yoo rite Lee O Personal In from phoenix Mrs. Ralph Wil cox of Phoenix has been among the day's visitors in Medford. Here from Orants P.iss Mra. Emm Slattery of Granta. Pa&s has been among visitors In Medford during the day. To Enlist In Army J. M. Brlggs left last night for San Francisco, where he will a ply for enlistment in the United States army. Mrs. Budd Gall Visits Mrs. Budd Gail (Margaret Pennington) of Ash land Is visiting here today with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pennington of the Jacksonville road. Returns from Visit Miss Pauline Rhelnaburg returned Tuesday to her work In Medford, following a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Pursel, In the Applegate. Herman Klein Visits Herman W. Klein, general freight afent for Southern Pacific Co., with headquar ters at Portland, has been among Medford business visitors today. New Telegrapher R. H. Wolfe of Portland arrived yesterday to asaum duties as third trick operator for Southern Pacific lines at the local depot, replacing L. H. Bolander, who has returned to Portland. OF DEER SEASON Just four more days remain before the opening of the 1935 deer season In Oregon. Air Is bustle In the Med ford sporting goods stores, where al ready 825 hunting licenses have been sold, including combination hunting And fishing permits. In the few re maining days, another 500 will prob ably be sold, according to the deal ers, and It Is estimated that as many as 800 hunters will take to the field Saturday for the opening Sunday morning. The deer Are said to be plentiful in most sections of southern Oregon, particularly in the Greenspring. Par ker and Hayden mountain country, and on the upper Applegate. Evans creek, Butte creek. Elk creek and the Prospect district will also call many, but those who have been spotting. In the Haymaker district on the Dia mond lake road state that there are very few signs there this year. As in previous years, there will be many from here traveling to eastern Oregon, in the Lake view and Bend sections. In search of muletall deer. Both- deer taga must be placed on this variety,-but hunters are allowed two of the Columbia black tall-, the deer found In this district. The opening of the season on Sun day this year will result in a heavier flow of hunters to the hills, with an increasing danger of hunters shoot ing each other for deer. Authorities plead that hunters be sure that what they are shooting at is a deer, with more than spike horns. Hunters are warned to wear bright clothing .while In the woods, for their own protec tion. They are also warned against hunting In the Crater Lake national park, with vigorous prosecution prom ised those caught hunting inside the boundaries. Open Forest Areas SALEM. Sept. 18. (AP) Part of the forest area In Clatsop and Tilla mook counties were reopened by a proclamation issued by the executive office here today. Recent rains in the area, which had been closed as a fire precautionary measure, had brought improved conditions resulting in the reopening. NOTHING DOWN $ 1 1 98 B. Leonard Phone 427 Will tnjoy KonderfaJ Vacation. VERITABLE ARMY AWAITS OPENING Mineral Waters and Baths AIR-COOLED HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES mining. Tennis. Uoll. Hiding, tree Movtet. Sboffleboerd. Dancing Richardson Richardson Spring Butte Co. Calif. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 18. (AP USDA) HOGS 200. Market steady. Oood to choice 175 t 315 lbs., 110.50-10.75;- 235 to 370 lbs.. 10.10-10.25; light lights, 10.00. Packing sows. 7.50-8 00; choice light feeder pigs, quotable to 11.00. CATTLE: 160, calves 25. Market active on all classea, mostly steady to strong. Occasional sales 15 to 25c higher.. Several small lots grass steers. 4.50-6.50. Heifers, mostly 4.50-5.50;. light cutlery dairy type down to 3.00; low cutter and cutter cows, 2.00-3.00; common to medium Including fat dairy type, t3.&0-4.3&; good beef cows, 94.50-5.00. Bulla largely 3.50-4.25; few 4.50-4.65. Good to chotce vealers 8.00-0.00; common to medium. 14.50-7.00. SHEEP 1500. Market barely active, mostly steady. Scattered lots good to choice lambs, 7.75-8.00. Including choice 150-lb. weights at 8; common to medium, 6.25-7.50. Shorn lambs. 6.25-7.25. One deck 60-lb. feeder lambs, $7.25; few yearlings, 5.75. Six decks 104 to 131-lb. ewes, 3 25 straight; few medium, 92.25. CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Pr (U. B. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 9.000: slow, un even: 10-20 lower; god and choice 190-240 lbs. 11.80-80: top 11.80; bet ter grade 20-290 lbs. 11.35-ftfl; choice 170 lbs. 11.60; 140-160 lbs.'l0.50-11.40; sows 9.85-10.35. CATTLE: 9,000; strictly good and choice steers and yearlings 15-25 higher; active on shipper acoount; kinds selling 12.00 upward practically al sold: 13.25 paid, new high on recent advance for 1277 lbs.; several laods 12.50-13.15; common and me dium steers and yearllnga slow; steady; grasa and warmed up natives 7.50-9.50; stocker and feeder demand rather narrow; heifers steady; cows weak to 15 lower: bulls and vealers steady. 5.85-10.30 down respectively. SHEEP; 11.000: fat lambs fair, ac tive, mostly steady: feeding lambs weak: aged sheep little changed; good to choice native lambs upward to 8.75 end 9.00; top 9.26 on few strictly choice lots to killers; range lambs bid 9.00; slaughter ewes 2.50-8.75; good 71 lb. feeding lambs 8.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. 8ept. 18. (AP) But ter Prints. A grade. 30c lb. In parch ment wrapper; 31c lb. in cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 29c lb.; cartons. 30c. EGOS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials. 31c doe; extras, 31c doz.; standards, 28c doz.; extra me dium 25c; do medium firsts 23c doz.; undergrade 19c doz.; pullets 16c doz. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 150 lbs., 16VaC-17c lb.; vealers. No. 1, 13'4-Uc lb.; light and thin, 8-1 lo lb.; heavy, 8-9c lb.; cut ter cows 6-7 jc lb.; can n em. 5-6c lb.; bulls. 8c lb.; lambs 144-lSc lb.; me dium. 8-12c lb.; ewes 5-6c. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 514 lbs., 17-18c lb.; under 6V4 lbs., 17 18c lb.; leghorn hens, over 314 lbs., H'i-lft'c lb.; under 314 lbs, 14-lSc lb.; spring. 314 lbs. and up, 18-19c lb.: under 3'4 lb., 17-18c lb.: white broilers. 223-16c lb.; roosters, 8-9e lb.; pektn ducks, young 16-170 lb. Cheese, milk, butter fat, onions, po tatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay. steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Closed May 83 i 84 83 83 Old Bept. 80 8014 8014 New Sept. 80 8014 8" 80 V4 Dec. 83 8314 81H 81H Cash : Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.)....81.09i,4 Big Bend blue.tem - 10414 Dard hard winter (13 pet.) .... 1.07 V4 Dark hard winter ((1 pet.) 87 Soft White . .7814 Western white .....--- .78 Hard winter .... -8314 Northern spring .7814 Western red - .7714 Oats, No. 3 white. 818 80. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, $30.39. Mlllrun standard. $17.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 80; barley 3; flour 8. Chicago Wheat CHICOAO. Sept. 18. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 87 91 884 97 Deo. 88-8014 891, 8714 8H May 99 100 88 !4 San Francisco Bntterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. (AP) First grade butterfat, 31, f o b. San Francisco. Sllrer NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 65. THE MEDFORD IRON WORKS NOW UNDER NEW OWKtRSHIl' J. F. GLATH, Mgr.' Foundry and Machine Shop, Saw mill Contractor and Mine Machin ery Repairing. 1135 North Central Street Telephone 40 Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Will Rogers jaaaaanii uLja...ina) iiiii iiihj iiii,i; Jl jp wmmffKrwipan rU? 'Tire I - '" With an advance record of new at tendance marks being set In every city where It has played. Will Rogers In Steamboat Round the Bend" opens Its local run tomorrow,, being shown for both matinee and evening shows at the Craterian theater and, to In sure everyone a chance to see their favorite in what Is said to be the best picture he ever made, will also be shown evenings only at the Holly theater. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP) The stock market cast aside its recent hesitation and pushed vigorously for ward today, aided by a retreat of shorts. Fimness. of steel scrap prices at Pittsburgh and ambitious plans of the automobile indistry in connec tion with 1P38 model production led to active buying of steel, automotive and miscellaneous industrial shares. Many Issues rose 1 to 3 points to new tops for the year and sales ap proximated 1.900,000 shares. Today s closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye 173 American Can H4 American Sz Foreign Power 6- A. T. & T 140 Anaconda 2 1 3B Atch. T. & 8. F 524 Bendlx Aviation 2234 Bethlehem Steel - 40?i California Packing 31 Caterpillar Tractor ;. nl- Chrysler H 73 Commercial Solvent 20 Curtlss-Wrlght :. 2 DuPont 130','a Oaneral Foods . 31 "8 General Motors , - 463i International Harvester ., 5934 I. T. 6c T 1014 Johns-Manville 77 Montgomery Ward - 33 North American 20 Penney (J. C.) 84'a- Phillips ePtroleum 27 Radio ; 7 Southern Pacific 20'i Std. Brands 8td. Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J Trans. America Union Carbide United Aircraft 12. 33 43 68 'V U. S. Steel 47 Maurine O' Sullivan In Rialto Picture Maureen O'Sulllvan and Joel Mc Crea race through the eight hours of hectic adventure In a single eve ning's entertainment in a play that boasts one of the fastest-moving se quences of events ever seen on the screen, In "Woman Wanted," now playing at the Rialto theater. Packed with action, yet rich in comedy and romance, the new drama, dealing with the fight between law and organized crime, revolves about a girl, convicted of murder, who es capes from custody. Aided by a young lawyer, she sets about to uncover the real murderer, and, dodging the po lice and trailing the racketeers at the same time, they solve the unique crime problem. Miss O'Sulllvan Is both wistful and Tomorrow and Fri. PHILO VANCE'S Greatest Mystery! j.r after anotherlVMtuet the w 4nds Tonlte! fvK t' 'Werewolf w.S.w's of iXijl;' London' aj!"l"4 Henry H.H SfCi Warner j&ttr I I Picture Coming to "Steamboat Round the Bend," combining laughter and tears, com edy and near tragedy, brings drama and suspense in a story of the Mis sissippi river boats, and a rivalry be tween two captains Rogers and Irvln S. Cobb, a laugh-filled rivalry that Is good for many rtb-tlckllng situa tions. The climax of the picture, in which Rogers races hla "Claremore Queen" dramatic as well as beautiful In the heroine's role, and McCrea, teamed with her romantically for the first time, proves a convincing nero. Lie wis Stone dominates many scenes as the Olstrlct Attorney who turns detective and comedy of no mean order is pro vided by Adrlenne Ames, Edgar Ken nedy and Robert Grieg. E Mf PLANS EXPLAINED 10 CITY COUNCIL O. M. Thurber, manager of public relations for the General First Na-1 tlonal and General Casualty Insur ance companies of America, appeared before the city council at the regu lar meeting last night for the pur pose of acquainting the councilmen with matters effecting Insurance rates in the city. With three trained safety engineers. Thurber Is inspecting the downtown area, tho Industrial section and traf fic hazards of Medford, and when the results are tabulated, they will be submitted to the city for inspection. Thurber spoke on possible minor changes that could be found in var ious city departments that would ef fect a saving in Interest rates to citi zens of Medford as great aa IS per cent. He said Medford ranks In the 5 bracket, which Is very favorable In comparison with other cities of the state, there being only one other city B Shows fl 1:45 " 7:IH)-!l:00 Ri Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! IT SIZZLES WITH EXCITEMENT! tfa rw77;..Kiije. Jl Willi IJ aTx-s. nn with FRI.-SAT.F LYLE TALBOT ANDY DEVINE Leslie Fenton Valerie Hobson e Hugh 0'Connell Craterian against Cobb'n "Pride of Paducah" to save a mans life, and to settle once and for all the supremacy of the river. is said to be one of the most spectacu lar and exciting scenes ever filmed for the screen. Included in the cast, in addition to Rogers and Cobb, are John Mc- Ouire. Anne Shirley, 8tepin Fetchlt, Eugene Pallette, Berton Churchill, Francis Ford and many other well- Hiked screen players. the size of Medford In a lower claas. This is Astoria, which Is In class 4. Other matters brought before the council were routine, consisting of passing an ordinance authorizing the execution of an agreement with the government for an increase in funds for the construction of the sewage disposal plant, and several property transfers. WILLAMETTE OPENING REGISTRATION HEAVY McMINNVILLE, Ore., Sept. 18. ( AP) An all-time record first day enrollment of 315 freshmen was set at Llnfleld college as fall activities started this week. Ctasses begin tomorrow following registration today of upper classmen and other newcomers who were un able to register the first day. Theater Roof Falls ' BOSTON, Sept. 18. ( AP) The roof and other sections of the old Hollls theater collapsed today while the building was being demolished, killing at least one man and trapping an undetermined additional number In the ruins. Fiery. Smarting CHAFED SKIN It Is easy to re lieve thit torment and restore comfort to the irritated ekln with eootblng Reainol. lit action is quick, and it Is safe for tendcrest skint. 11 sril HI Klddlrs-llte J Pulse pounding a 0 t i 0 n, seething with suspense . . , the fastest thriller of all! - ina. Guilty of Murder! of Charm I of Beauty I III Li I J r v V isr! i." 9r a tM2 10 LITIGATION TODAY A motion on a suit for an account ing. Injunction end other relief. In the suit of George M. Roberta and others, against George Lewis of Eagle Point. Charlea Oentry. Thomas flpttr. ner and Nick Carter, ia aet to be heard today in circuit court. The Lucky 13 Mine company and the First National bank of Medford are eiso named In the action as defendants. The suit la related to the suit of Robert and others against W. E. Jedl Hlttson. for an accotintlng of gold allegedly removed from the Lucky 13 mining claims lost winter, and which Is still pending in the courts of Jackson county and Siski you county. California. It is alleged In the latest action that Lewis. Gentry, Spltzner and Car ter, as miners, trespassed upon the mining claims and removed therefrom "without authority. In exoew of $10. 000." between December, 1034, and March, 1E35. , The sum. the complaint avera. was divided. $4500 to Lewis. $4500 to Gen try, 500 to Spitmer. and the ame amount to Carter. The First National bank Is request ed to show lte records of deposits, mint receipts, and other records deal ing1 with the transaction. The plaintiffs also seek records of any shipments of gold by the defend ants. In the Hitteon suit, the plaintiff sought an accounting of gold &scrt edly removed, alleging It wa up wards of 920.000. Circuit Judge Norton has an opln- Shows 1:45 7:00-:00 ALSO TONIGHT ONLY AT THE HOLLY! C iTl.! ,RV,N s-C0BB rVJAfel EUGENE PALLETTE 'OTwi STEPIN FETCHIT And to accommodate thousands who want to see favorite at his best, it will Ion in the Jackson county angle of the suit under advisement. Trill of the case in Sl&ktyou county has been deferred until next November. The mine, located in the Slaklyoua, Just over the state line, U now ta charge of a receiver. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Ktbout aiomel-And You II Jump Out f Bee4 Li Ihe Morning Rarin' le Go The liver hnuld pour out two poandt al liquid bila into rnur bowels dsiljr. If thit bile It not flowing frMtr. your food ilon't diet. It jml decays in the boweU. Gu bloau up your tomch. Yna aet eomtipsted. Yoaa whole ayatem U poisoned and you fertl aoua, unk and the world looks punk. Laxative are only makeshift. A mM bowel movement doesn't (ret at the cause. II takes those (rood, old Carter's Little Lives Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm less, trentle, yet s matin In making- bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills try name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2fta, O tssi.e. H.O. DANCE at Brown's Log Cabin Main and Riverside TONIGHT GOOD MUSIC Dancing Every Wed and Sat. Et . . . SScll I Kiddles . lOcll I TODAY ONLY ' ' ANN SOTHERN MERLE OBERON AND LUSCIOUS, LOVELY LIVELY BEAUTIES STARTING TOMORROW! It Tops All Fast Will Rogers Hits in Theme, In Humor, in Adven ture, in Human Emo tions That Touch the Heart , . . It's Too Oood To Mini the America's also be shown evenings only at WW c 2 0