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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1935)
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Officer CalU Here Capt. Olen P. Wallace, commander of Camp Mc Xlnley. called on business at CCC hedquarten here today. Dr Mulholland Moti Dr. R. C. Mulholland moved yexterday into hla new offlws on the fourth floor of the Medford Center building. The offices ue now In the 430 uit. On California Visit Gratia Fay left this morning for California, where she expect to apend a month visiting frlenda In Loe Angelea and 6n Pranclaoo. To Union Creek Cordy Sunder man. recreation technician of the TT. 8. forest service, made a business trip today to the COC camp at Union Creek. Here from Illinois Mra. Charles Fiher of Bloomlngton, HI., ia visit ing at the home of her alster and broth er-ln -law, Mr. and Mra. R. E. Peyton. 60 Summit avenue. DeMolav to Meet The Medford chapter of DeMolay will hold a regu lar meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Maacnlc temple. All members and Mason on the advisory board are urged to attend. Kansnns Buy Ranch George and Nova Hastings and Mrs. Zella Tulles and daughter Ethel, formerly of Sun City. Kans., have purchased the Pey ton ranch above Trail, and are now moving their home there. Garden Club Meeting The Medford Garden club will hold meeting to morrow at the Hotel Medford. An interesting program has been arrang ed, and all members are urged by Mrs. C. C. Darby, president, to bring the most choice flowera from their gardens. Returns to Camp Lieut. Lewis J. Connors of Camp Annie Springs was back at the camp today following a visit yesterday to CCO headquarters here. He Is recovering from head in juries sustained in a motor accident last Saturday night near Klamath Palls. Hunts for Lions Mr. and Mra. T. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marnach were back in town today. following a visit with Mrs. Patter son's brother James, former Medford resiCent who now resides in Redding. Cal. The visitors found their host out In the mountains hunting lion, and while there he returned with two of the wild animals. He makes .a. business of catching Hons and is assisted by a partner and two spec ially trained dogs. Kelly Back Judge Kelly returned to Medford last night from a short trip to Seattle. Klepper Here Milton R. Klepper of Portland la transacting business In town today. Boss To Canada J. E. Boss, of this city, left thla morning on a business trip to Toronto, Canada. Away for Month Mrs. J. M. Craw ford left thla morning for Dunselt, N. D.. where she will spend a month visiting friends and relatives. Railway Man Here Louis Druce. representing the Candalan National railroad, was a business visitor in Medford yesterday, To Hood River Mrs. Clara Wolga mott left last night for Hood River where she will spend some time vis iting. From San Francisco Max Seher man of San Francisco, Is transacting business In Medford today, having arrived on the early morning train. Here on Business Among those arriving on the Shasta this morning was R. G. Owen, who will spend the day here attending to business mat ters. To Live In Portland Mrs. Loren Avery, who has been residing In Med ford for the past several months, left this morning to make her home In Portland. In Business Here Ray Austin, formerly of Portland, arrived this morning and will henceforth be as sociated with the Medford Stationery store on North Central. From CCC Camps Louis L. Lemon and Donald Bush, recently discharg ed from the Civilian Conservation corps, left last night, the former go ing to San Francisco and the latter to Los Angeles. Have TonsUecromles Among those confined to the Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital today are J. A. Har lacher of Grants Pass and Franklin George, 304 North Ivy, both of whom underwent tonsllectomles. " Mra. Fulton Returns Mrs. W. E. Fultou of Reese creek returned, last evening from San Diego. Cal. She was accompanied by her daughter, Marie Kemp of Oakland. Cal., who will spend a few days here. Small Fire In Home Dry bearings In a refrigerator motor caused a small fire at the home of Otto Z. Howard, B39 Palm street, late yesterday after noon. The fire department confined the damage to the motor. Coml. Solv. Cur tiss-Wright DuPont Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward - North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillipa Pet Radio .................... Sou. Pac ............ Std, Brands St. Oil Cal St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. ; , Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel - 17i a; 33 4'4 . 66 i . 8H , 71 . 304 . 18g . 80 , 38 . 6 16 4 . 13H . 32 . 43 . . 65 . 18 . 42 Silver. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged, 65. San Franrlsro Butterfot, SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. (API First grade butter fat,' 33c f.o.b., San Francisco. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP)-(U SDA) HOGS: Receipts 360, market mostly 15 to 35 cents lower than . Tuesday's average: good to choice . 170 to 220 lbs. largely $10.60; 240 380 lbs. $9.75 10; light lights $10 fft 10.25: packing sows $7.50 m 7.75; choice light feedefi up to $11.26, . CATTLE Receipts 300, . Including 68 through and direct; . calf receipts 50. including four through and di rect; market moderately active, most ly steady; few grass steers $6 6.50; heifers largely $4.50 ( 5.50, fw heads $6.35 6.50; low cutter and cutter cows $2 ( 3.25; common to medium $3.50 ( 4.25; good beef up to $5; bulla $3.754.35; good to choice vealers $89; heavy calves largely I4&6.76. SHEEP Receipts 300; market most ly steady with few lots good 75 to 93 lbs. $8; top $8.35 for 86 lb. weight; medium grade $7 7.75; one lot 65 lb. shorn lambs $7; few year lings $6; old wethers $4.50; fat ewes saleable around $2.75 $3. do 11 per cent, 66: soft white. 88: western white, 87; hard winter, 91: northern spring, 88; western red, 87. Oats: No. 3 white $22.50.. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow $40.26. MUlrun standard $17.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 59; flour 9. VII MEDFORD Frtd M. Hunter, chancellor 01 higher education, will be In south ern Oregon tomorrow morning to Inspect the work being done by Prof. F. C. Relmer at the , experi mental station near Talent In elim inating tomato blight. The chancellor will be accompa nied by George Peavy, president ol Oregon State College. C. V. Boyer. president of the University of Ore gon. B. B. Barker, vlce-presldenl . Walter Redford, president of Ash land Normal school, and C. A. Brand. member of the state board of higher education. The educators will also Inspect the normal school at Ashland where lunch will be served. Rialto's Star rijir tin- s"nJ Nancy Carroll end George Murpnv aro starred in "After the Dance." playing today and Thursday at the Rlalto theater. Telling the story of a night club entrtair.cr. made the goat for a manslaughter charge, "After the Dance" presents Murphy in the type of part he made famous on Braod way, a fast-stepping, hot-footing dancer, and the wonder of it Is that this Is his first chance to show his dancing wares on the screen, even though it was his dancing that trt took him Into pictures. As the entertainer sent to prison. escaping and finding a refuge with Nancy Carroll, Murphy Is said to do a fine piece of work. The two team together to become a sensational suc cess In night clubs, only to have his past fipd him out In the person of Thelma Todd. Jack LaRtue Is also featured In this melodic, tuneful and dramatic romance. Joe E. Brown Coming To Craterian mm v n V ,: IMS M y jt s ABBY K. THOMAS L Coming Sunday Joe E. Brown, the funnel -mouthed comedian, comes to the Craterian the ater tomorrow In what la said to be hla most uproarious comedy romance. In addition to Joe's laugh-provoking stunts, there are four lively songs, for the picture Is one of backstage life and the singing comes In natur ally. Joe E. himself sings and dances and does acrobatic stunts with the famous Maxellos. Scores of pretty chorus and dancing girls appear In the theatrical se quences, but "Bright Lights" is neither a musical or a farce, but a stirring romantic comedy. The cast includes William Carps n. Joseph Cawthorn, Henry O'Neill. Ar thur Treacher, Gordon Westcott, Jo seph Crehan and William Derrurest. As a special added attraction on the stage for tomorrow night only, the Craterian will have the annual Adrlenne'a Pall Fashion Revue, show ing the latest models In fall styles. owners today carried Into circuit court Its fight to escape the ban re cently placed on these devices by District Attorney T. Lei and Brown. Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson de nied a petition for a temporary in junction to restrain the city and county authorities from molesting operation of the machines pending a hearing Tuesday on a motion for a permanent injunction. FOR SALE fl -hole wood range, coils, warming oven; 1 oak extension table; small wood heater. 530 So. Central. FOR RENT 4 -room partly furnished house, i acre on Lozier Lane. In quire 715 W. 13th. Clay tablets from the library of Ashurbanlpal, king of Assyria, which were fouud in the ruins of Nineveh, gave scholars their knowledge of the Sumertan language. YOUNG MAN wants dairy work: ex perienced. Howard Mathews, Phoe nix, Ore. WANTED--Melophone, good condition. Phone 503-R. WANTED Girl lor general house work. Phone 482-W. FOR RENT Apt. 325 W. Jackson. In Roman times the favorite form of table was tripod. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 069-R. have your furniture re-upholstered, refinlshed, reglued. A. N. Thtbault. 6-CYL. DURA NT Sedan: looks and runs like new; all new tires. A real bar gain. See the 1036 Dodges and Plvmouths on displav here soon. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. FOR SALE Close in. Bennett apples; other varieties. Tel. 358-J. FOR RALE 7 -tube Crosley electrlo radio, table model. Very cheap. 718 Welch, alter 5 p. m. WANTED Lady Tor general house work. 1028 So. Holly. FOR SALE Registered Shropshire rama end several cross-bred rams. L. A. Salade. Central Point. FOR SALE Barnyard fertilizer. Any kind you want. McOonagle, Phone 258-M. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.03 1.01 1.03 1.07 May 1.02 1.0SH 1-01 1.08 July . .6314 .B7V4 .92J4 .86 Wall St. Report CHICAGO. Oct. 3. (APWUSDA) HOGS: 7500; 10 higher; 180-360 lbs. $10.75ill: top 911.05; 150-175 lbs. tl0ra.50: sows $9.25$.50. CATTLE 10.000; fed steers and yearlings steady to 35 lower; choice 1.273 lbs. and 1.285 lb. steers 12.60; holding best above $1250; best yearlings $11.50; outstanding 803 lb. heifers selling same price: vealers steady; selects 110.50, few io.75, SHEEP 8,000; fat lambs steady: good to choice natives upward to 8.75; fat range lambs and yearlings absent: sheep steady: native slaugh ter ewes M.75 m 4: choice westerna held higher; feeding lambs scarce. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (AP) A sweeping decline carried quoted val ues 1 to more than fl points lower among active Issues on the stock exchange today as war clouds hov ered low over Europe. The closing tone was weak. Sales approximated 3,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 ,se- i lected stocks follow: Al. Chem ft Dye 165 Am, Can 138 ',4 Am. & Fgn. Pow. 5 A. T. Ac T. . 136t Anaconda 18 Atch. T. fc 8. F. ... 45 Bendlx Avia. --,,-- - . ... 20H Beth. Steel ,- ,...,..., 35 4 California Pack'g. M 32? Caterpillar Tract. ... 60 Chrysler 68ft Mrs. Abby K. Thomas of 718 West Main street, died at 8:30 this morn ing, at the home of her nephew, Wil- i mer Poley, In Ashland. She ws 66 years old. the widow of the late T. W. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas suffered from a lin gering Illness for the past year. Long a resident of Medford, she went to Ashland last week to visit Mr. Poley. Mrs. Thomas Is survived by her sister, Mrs. Ronnie Andrews of Ash land; a step-son, Joe A. Thomas, and a grandson, W. E. Thomas, both of Medford, and several nieces and neph ews, including Mr. Poley, George An drews of Ashland, Mrs. Clara Hartley of Talent M1m Rita Andrews of Santa Cruz, Cal,, and Mrs. Minnie Frost of Redding, C&l. TAKEN BY DEATH William S. Chapman, a resident of the Rogue River valley since 1881, and a resident of Lake Creek since 1808, died at a local hospital late last evening after a lingering illness. He Is survived by six sisters and two brothers : Mrs. N. 8. Bennett. Medford; Mrs. Noa S. Cornutt, Rid dle: Mrs. Oeorge Gurnea, Nortn Bend : Mra. Fred Roper. Hay ward . Cal.; Mrs. James R. Bean. Portland; Mrs. O. E. Hill. Seattle; Samuel T. Chapman. Colorado Springs. CoT9., and Charles Chapman, Talent. The body is at the Conger funeral parlors where funeral services are being arranged and from where ser vices will be announced. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE ft HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want ada. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. (AP)-(USDA) CATTLE: 150. steers slow, mostly steady: California held above 97.50; package common 1015 pound homed steers (6. SHEEP 099, nominally steady, choice wooled lambs quoted up to 19.15; best ewes eligible up to 13.75 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 3. ( AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 30$c lb. in parchment wrapper. 3U;c lb. In ear tons: B grade, psrehment wrapped, 290 lb : cartons. 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 8031e lb.; country routes, 29i93lc: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 28 280 lb.; C grade t market. ! B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLINO i Buying price, butter fat basis, 65c i lb. EGGS Buying price of whole- i sslers: Fresh specials. 33c; extras,! 32c; standards, 39c; extra mediums, J 36c; do medium flrwt. 33c; under- i grade. 19c; pullets. 16c dozen, ! CANTALOUPES Dlllard. 2.0041 3 25 per crate; Willamette valley, 1.35 crate: Spear melons, lll.io crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, Uvej poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. nh$h 1 TONIGHT ELKS' TEMPLE DANCE and be entertained by COLE MCELROY'S Palm Garden Orchestra featuring . Del Milne Musical Director Master of Ceremonie 4 M Versatile M 1 1 Musicians I t with MARY SHORT RADIO FAVORITE "Top Hat," starring America's fore most dancing stars, Ginger Rogers and Fred Astalre. comes to the Craterian theater Sunday for a three-day run. Combining delightful comedy with love interest, "Top Hat" unfolds against the colorful backgrounds of London and the Lido. Dances said to be the most intriguing and spectac ular ever Introduced by Astalre and Miss Rogers, are climaxed "by the fea tured "Plccollno," which Is done In a brilliant Venetian setting. The cast Includes the comedy fav orites, Bdward Everett H or ton, Helen B rode rick, Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore. Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK. Oct. 1. (AP)-(USDA) Pear auction market, slightly stronger: eight cars arrived; 3 Cali fornia, 6 Oregon cars unloaded; 12 cars on track; by boat, 17 California cars arrived. Oregon Bartletts: 1,361 boxes extra fancy sold 2.20 1 2.85, average 2.55; 1,430 boxes fancy 2.402.70. average 2.44. Bosc: 398 boxes extra fancy 2.15(3 2.45. average S2.31; 319 boxes fancy, 1.85(S2.25, average $2.13. Washington D'AnJous: 038 boxes extra fancy sold, 22.10, average 3.06. California Bartletts: 3521 boxes sold 2.05(33.05, average 2.66. FOR SALE Trucks and equipment, 111 No. Fir St. WANTED Olrl for general house work and care of children. Apply Mrs. Lagcson, 34 Glen Oak Court, RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Frl. and Sat., Oct. 3. 4, S. Don't fall to at tend. Now Is the time to buy for school days. Dresses, shoes, coats, dishes and many useful articles. Come early as these bargains rvont lsst. Open 8 a. m. sharp. 101 West Main St. SALEM, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP) Mark H. Skinner of Portland today became state superintendent of banks, re placing A. A. Schramm, who had held the position for the past eight yeara. At Schramm's Invitation, Skinner had espent the past month observing the work In the banking department. He said here yesterday he contem plated no changes In the personnel of the department. THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP)- A local "syndicate" of slot machine 1 FOUND Black hound in Hershberg-er district. J. W. Hodgson, Box 106-B. So. Peach off Stewart. FOR SALE Estate Heatrola. Call 107 King, evenings. WANTED To lease for one year, a modern 3-bedroom house. Call 1496 or 482-W. FOR RENT 1624 E. Main. 5-rooro furnished home; overstuffed, hard wood floors, fireplace, basement and furnace, electric range and refrigerator; S45.00 including water. Chas. R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. ITCHING Don't endure this torment another day. Apply Rcsinol to the Itching skin anywhere on your body, and prove bow quickly it gives relief. In daily use nearly 40 years. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. (AP)-(USDA) Pear auction market, 5 California. 1 Illinois and 6 Oregon cars arrived; 18 cars on track. Oregon Bartletts: 667 boxes extra fancy sold 2.152.70, average 92.54; 273 boxes fancy, 2.10ig2.65, average 2.51. California Bartletts: 1,328 boxes 2.36o3.33, average 2.78. Use Mall Tribune want ads. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors In this Interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Dept. 0-358, 545 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, CM.. Oct. J. t AP) Grain: Whtit: Opn High Low CIom May J4 914 1S rc. 8S', SO tS", .90 Ch: Bit B.nd h!ut.m. 13 pr ent. 119: Bl(t B-nd blufst.m. 114. dtxk fcaxd winter. 12 pet cut. 117; REGULAR WEDNESDAY STARTS TONIGHT AT DREAMLAND Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday Kight Tomorrow and Fri. Back Again by Popular Demand! s r Everybody Sweetheart! Shirley Temple JAMES DUNN "Bright Eyes" LAST TIMKS TOMOIITI KARLOFF in "The RAVEN" I Show. 1 1 yfPI T J HFffy Mata . . . 25o 1:15 It 41 'f ' 1 I H ' 1-V EVN...S50 7:00-9:00 1 1 fljL'.iMJLpff ; Klddlea . 10c ll?iw 'f-" TODAY ONLY! e 1 jij. .? T'18 action - loaded, St 'If Pr " A'a laugh-filled adven. chilling I rfe(iTn0K pure rfk- a doer, state.. Vanilla7 lW'LlliJ jr fancy .old 3.lSa .a.70. av.rag 13.64; W i V . t S ,!U. I fS-theJl0 Vj CHESTER MORRIS I Also tonieht only at I SALLY EILERS I I Henry TRAVERS Scotty BECKETT I Holly Theatre I c. Henry gordon fl'lj'ffl'Mi'P r :.liH!iaf S& . 3 Start, . F". Tomorrow! v'r-V V jt Melodrama that mingles with music! Mj K. J fl Romance that sparkles with rhythm I The II V " a. A i M M 1 rl biggest thrill you've had in a lifetime t I VU W , JCSSUL M J A . '..mm i cm mmm- wmm m m wia aaHHaW mm i mzm m - mr mw m NANCY CARROLL 5 VClirljlLj', I GEORGE MURPHY -ft gG U I T1 . H N V J f EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS . jAfl S lT faVB? Henry Armetta in "Old Age Pension" 4 " KSJjT "STBANOE AS IT ftEFMS NEWRRF.M. I V.V . . . . I SPECIAL ,. ii , f I On the Stage I I Tomorrow Mfht Only lll.-lllffT53llL.gJll J ' I i - " I 3