MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local and
On Leave Lieut. Richard C Lang
of ths WlnetfUaa COO camp sUrted
on 10 -day leave of Absence today.
Vtslton Here Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Harrison of SunnydaJe, Cal., are week
end guesti at the T. X. riynn home,
319 North Oakdale ayemie.
Fred Heath Back Fred Heath, Jr.,
was back at hla duties at the Heath
drug store today following a week's
Tlatt at Crescent City, Cal.
Circle to Meet The Ever Ready
circle of the Presbyterian church will
meet at the Waterman home at Eighth
and Ivy tomorrow at 1340. A OTer-ed-dlih
lunch will be served.
Granted Furlough Lieut. William
J. Anuskelwlcs has been granted a
31 -day leave of absence, effective to
day, from his duties at the Elk Creek
COO camp.
t
Replacements Boon It was expect
ed at COC headquarters here today
that replacements would soon be
made at the camps In this district
from which enrollees have departed
for discharge In the east.
To Visit Family Lieut. William B.
Clegg left here yesterday on the COC
special for Ottawa. III., where he will
visit his family. At the end of a 30
day leave of absence he will return to
Med ford with his wife and small son.
Making Inspctlon Oapt. Franklin
E. Canlett, district COO Inspector, Is
making an Inspection of the camps
In the northern part of the Medford
district. The inspection will require
three days.
Magazines Donated The COC men
leaving this district on special trains
for discbarge In the east will have
plenty of reading matter, the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce having
donated large bundles of old maga
sdns. Covers Two Camps Oapt. Albert B.
Dtsmore, surgeon at the Rand CCC
camp, Is also serving as surgeon at
Wlmfr during the absence of Dr. Law
rence B. Hanson, who was to leave
today on the specW tsoop train tak
ing enrollees back east for discharge.
Fnst Deer Slayers Mr. and Mrs.
peb Stone and Walter Smith, hunting
In the Lakeview district over the
week-end. killed a huge five-point
muletail buck after hunting only an
hour. The animal was one of the
largest killed In the district this year,
and dressed well over 300 pounds.
Goes to Eugene Walter O. Crank
was back In the city today after at
tending a convention of salesmen in
Indianapolis. He plana to leave to
morrow for Eugene where he will re
side for the winter. While tn the
east he visited relatives in Peru, Ind.,
and Sal Id a, Colo.
LEAGUE DECLARES
VIOLATES PLEDGE
(Continued rrum Pag One.)
tacked In the Mediterranean while
carrying out orders of the League of
Nations.
(Great Britain has moved about
100 warships into the Mediterranean,
patrolling the area of approach to the
Sun canal. In case the League of
Nations calls for military sanctions
against Italy, these ships probably
would be part of the league military
force.)
The conditions of the French reply
are:
1. Great Britain and France will
consult each other before taking
action;
3. Whatever measures are taken
after consultation will not be consid
ered a provocation for attack by a
third power:
1. If either France or Great Britain
Is attacked for measures taken after
such consultation, the other will aid
the one attacked.
The French note added that France
would appreciate an assurance that
the British government "agrees on all
these points."
STANDARD PLANE
MISSING IN UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. T(AP)
Search for a Standard Oil com
pany transport plans, missing since
early yesterday with Its crew of
three, was resumed at daylight to
day. Last reported shortly after 3:00
o'clock yesterdsy morning, when It
had passed Salduro, Utah, enrout
to the Salt Lake airport, the giant
plane, equipped with every modern
flying device, hsd dropped suddenly
and completely from sight.
A down plsnes all day yesterday
raked an area 100 miles to the west
ward and 60 miles north and south,
but were unable to find a clue to
the probable fat of the missing
ship and Its crew.
They were: R. 8. Allen, 83. pilot;
O. A. Lent, 85, co-pllot, and Geo.
C. Anderson, as. mechanic, all of
Alameda, Cal. The plans had left
Oakland Saturday night to pick up
Harry D. Collier, vie president ot
the Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia, who had come her from
Hew fork City by train.
Cue Mall Tribune want ads.
SkinSufferers
find ready relief from rtehti'fl, of ee-
remi. rashes and timnar
Personal
Goes to Seattle Mrs. T. W. Payne
of this city left Sunday for Seattle.
Smith Leaves A. A. Smith left Sat
urday night for St. Joseph, Mo,
Here Yesterday Mrs. Hal McNalr
of Ashland was among Medford call
ers yesterday.
From San Francisco L. Garflnkle
of San Francisco arrived this morning
to transact business here.
Returns Home Arline Johnston,
who spent the week-end with friends
here, returned to her home In O rants
Pass this morning.
.
Visitor Leaves Dorothy Martin of
Portland, who has been the guest for
the past week of Mrs. Ara Peck, re
turned to her home this morning.
Visitor Leaves Mrs. R. L. Wodln of
Portland returned to her home this
morning after spending the week-end
as the guest of Mrs. Furry.
To Oakland Miss Kemp, who has
been visiting her mother at her home
on Rogue river, returned to Oakland ,
Saturday night.
Week-end Guest Arthur J. Cole of
Los Angeles spent the week-end here
as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. O.
Mulholland. Mr. Cole la a brother of
Mrs. Mulholland.
In Medford Today Amon? Medford
callers today are J. J. Mu rise 11 from
Little Applegate, O. R. Tresham of
Sams Valley and Ben Gardener of
Lake Creek.
Returns from Meeting William O.
Rice, associated with Standard
Brands, returned today from Portland
where he attended a business meeting
yesterday.
Will Mine C. B. Bacon of Los An
geles arrived this morning and will
spend a short time here before pro
ceeding to Oallce, where he Intends
to mine.
Clepper Returns Milton C. Clep
per, Portland attorney, who was a
Medford visitor last week, returned
here this morning on another busi
ness trip. He was accompanied by
R. W. Gilley, a business associate.
Gym Class Meets OymnAslum
class organized by the Girls' Com
munity club will meet at the girls'
gym at the Senior high school this
evening at 7:30. Any young business
woman Interested Is urged to attend.
Preparing Camp C. E. Sunderman,
recreation engineer of the U. S. forest
service, went to Dead Indian Soda
Springs today to supervise prepara
tion of a camp for relief workers who
are now employed at Lake o the
Woods. The crew of 60 men now at
the summer resort will be moved to
the new camp for the winter.
JENNIE B. WALTER
TAKEN BY DEATH!"
Jennie Bellna Walter passed away
at her home In the Oak Grove district
Sunday, October 6, of paralysis. She
was born at Ackley, Iowa, August 15,
1876.
Jennie B. Scott was married to An
drew Walter, February 36, 1808, at
Sheffield, Iowa. She had been a resi
dent of the Medford district for the
past nine years. . She was a member
of the South Methodist church.
Mrs. Walter leaves her husband,
Andrew, and ten children, three sons
and seven dsughters, Irvln and Harry
of Bend, Ore., Myron and Margaret
at home, Mrs. William Holt and Mrs.
Joe Christian, Medford; Mrs. C. F.
Guechewsky and Mrs. Ted Graham of
Lander, Wyo., Mrs. Wslter Moore snd
Mrs. Harold Straus of Richmond, Gal.,
and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at
3:30 p. m., Kev. Oscar G. Gibson
officiating. Interment In Siskiyou
Memorial park.
i -1
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 7. UP)
Barney St. Clair, about 45, was miss
ing today from a dear hunting out
ing In the Bly country east of here.
He has not been seen since early Sun
day morning.
The hunter failed to answer sig
nals last night when his companions
started back to camp. Unfamiliar
with the country and a novice at
hunting. It la feared he had met with
an accident.
t
Ds Msll Tribune want ads.
oooooooooooo
A Little Time Spent Now
SAVES MONEY AND WORRY LATER
tt will py yon to learn the t acti of funeral
direction when you are free from the pre. '
sure of immediate need. That U why we
extend to yon this special invitation to see
ns, and allow us to explain how this prob
lem can be met safely and wisely.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
livestock
PORTLAKD, Ore.. Oct. 7. (AP)
(U8DA) HOOS: 1.000 Including 345
direct; market slow, early sales load
lots around steady with late last
week; drlve-lns dosing around 35c
lover; good to choice 170-230 lbs.,
mostly ,10.50; drl re-Ins mostly VI .35
down; packing .sows mostly $7.50;
smooth light ,7.76-8; choice 88-00
lb. reeder pigs all-11.35.
CATTLE: 2.000 Including 100
through; calves 331 including 33
through; market mostly steady; best
steers shade higher; In-between kinds
weaker; best grass steers t7.SO-7.75;
bulk gTassers S4.50-fl.50; helgers most
ly 14.30-6; low cutters and cutter
cows ,2-5.25; common to medium
33.30-4.35: good beet cows 34.50-5.
Bulls 33.50-4.50; beef bulls to 33 Oood
to choice vealers 38-3. Heavy calves
mostly $3.50-5.50; few stock steers
35-8.15.
SHEEP: 1.000; market slow, around
steady with last week's close; good
to choice lambs 37.75-3; common to
medium $8.50-7.50; fat ewes mostly
$3.50-3; common down to $1.50.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 11.000; steady; top $11.15; de
sirable 180-340 lbs. $10.35-11.00; 140
160 lbs. 310.00-75: sows 30.50-85.
CATTLE: 31,000; better grade fed
steers and yearlings, steady; common
and medium grades slow; stockers
and feeders weak to 33 lower; top fed
steers previously reported at 813.75,
sold at $13.60; several loads $11.25-
13.35; vealers 35-50 lower.
SHEEP: 31,000; fat lambs slow; In'
dlcatlons steady; good to choice na
tives $0.00-35; best native and range
offerings 39.33-50; slaughter ewes
$3.00-4.35; whlte-faoed feeders so.ou,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. (AP) BUT
TER Prints, A grade, Slo lb. in
parchment wrapper, 33c lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
30c lb.; cartons, 31c lb.
BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice week
ly, 3031o lb.; country routes, 30
31o lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 39 30c lb.; C grade
at market.
' EGGS Buying price of whole
sslers: fresh specials, 31c; extras,
30c; standards 37c: extra mediums
35c; do medium firsts, 33c; under
grade, 18c; pullets 16c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, buying price: colored hens over
SVi lbs., 1817e lb.; under 5 lbs.,
17 a 16o lb.; Leghorn hens over 3ft
lbs., 14a15c lb.; under 3V4 lbs..
14gl6c lb.; spring 3 lbs. and up.
17 18o lb; colored springs, 3 to
34 lbs., 17916c lb.; over 3y4 lbs.,
17 18o lb.; roosters, Be9c lb.; Pe
kln ducks, young 16 a 17c lb. ,
Cheese, milk, country meats, on
ions, potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec 1.07 1.08ft 1.08 1.07
May 1.05ft 1.05ft 1.04ft 1.04ft
July .05ft .95ft .94 .94ft
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct, 7. (AP) Grain:
Wheat: shrdlushrdlushrdlu
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 90)4 90ft 89ft 80ft
Dec. - 90)4 . 90 90 90
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem 81.14)4
Big Bend bluestem (13 pct.) 1.19 ft
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) . 1.17 ft
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .
Soft White
Northern Spring
SI
88)4
88ft
.87 ft
87)4
M
Western White
Western red
Hard winter ...
Oats, Ho. 3 hit, S33.00.
Corn, No. 3 B. yellow, 839.50.
Mlllrun standard. 317.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 110;
barley 10; flour 18; corn 1; oat 3;
hay 4.
Sllter
NEW YORK, Oct. T (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 65)4-
flan Francisco Bntterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. (AP)
First grade butterfat 33c fob. San
Francisco.
In Hospital Mrs. X. w. Nloholson
of Berkeley, Cal., was receiving med
ical care at toe Community hospital
today.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (AP) Stock
market bulls were not especially ag
gressive today snd most prices, dur
ing the greater part of the session,
did not get -very far on the upside.
A few specialties and the rails ex
hibited quiet strength and sellers
were rather timid. The close was
fairly steady. Transfers approximated
950.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 167
Am. Can. M0H
Am. 3c Fgn. Pow 6ft
A. T. Ji T. 1381
Anaconda 33 ft
Atch. T. & B. F. 45
Bendlx Avla 33
Beth. Steel 37ft
California Pack'g. 34
Caterpillar Tract. 51 H
Chrysler '.. 73
Coml. SOlv 17 ft
Curtlss-Wrlght 314
DuPont 129 ft
Gen. Foods .-,
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
. 3374
, 464
. 55',
. H
. 73)4
. 304
. 19
. 81
. 39ft
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. OH Cal. ...
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb. ....
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
13
33
44 ft
. 7
. 66H
19
44)4
ELKS CCC CARD
TO
Advance ticket sales for the big
tCCC fight card at the Elks smoker
tomorrow night Indicate a large
crowd, according to Ernest L. Scott.
t lodge secretary, today. After a sum
j mer lay-off, the speedy three-C scrap
pers are anxious to mix again, and
the leather will fly fast.
Many of the fighters who 'will ap
pear on the card are new to the dis
trict and eager to win their spurs be
fore the critical southern Oregon
fans. Rivalry for spots on the smoker
has been Intense for the past several
weeks, selections having been made
by the simple process of elimination.
Camp rivalry, always at a high pitch,
has been fanned tremendously since
the fights started last year. Even
though It Is a friendly rivalry, the
actual bouts are anything but that
way.
Following the battling, a big feed
will be put on by the local Elks, with
brothers coming from all of southern
Oregon. P. C. "Sodypop" Blgham, In
chargo of victuals, has promised one
of the best suppers In months. All
Elks of -southern Oregon are invited.
CCC MAN SENT HOI
Eugene Early, 20, CCO enrol le, this
morning pleaded guilty In Justice
court to a charge of destroying pro
perty and was given his choice of
spending 30 days In the county Jail
or returning Immediately to his home
in New Jersey. He promised to leave
at once.
According to city police, who ar
rested Early, the charge grew out of
his breaking a window at the High
way service station at Riverside and
Fourth streets. Lloyd Palen, who
works at a nearby lunch counter, mw
Early break the window, ha told po
lice, and saw the young man reach
through the window.
He gave chase, caught Early, and
took him to the police station, where
he was lodged in Jail. The alleged
breaking of the window was shortly
before midnight Saturday.
At Sacred Heart Mrs. M. Hecken
berger of Eagle Point was reported
resting comfortably a tthe Sacred
Heart hospital, following a major op
eration this morning.
Tomorrow . and Wed.
Hard-Boiled
.... but
AFRAID I
JACK HOLT
fissstssissffneTic
mo milt
IOMTE 1KKIE 1111
rowfll-Hot-rs miPH MORCtN
"Star of t-JJi;
H SHA0OW OF W
A STUANOI fel U ''I
FIAR THAT p"-""Wi
NIITHIK
1D"ht0 T.H..t.
t' V fisted Jack
1 f Holt at Ilia best
m sinnnGEiv
George Raft Coming To Rialto
F
; - - v
The current national popularity
of radio amateur nights la present
ed for the first time on the screen
In "Every Night at Eight," starting
a three day run at the Rialto the
atre tomorrow, with George Rait.
Alice Faye, Frances Langford and
Patsy Kelly heading the cast which
also Includes the Three Radio
Rogues, Harry Barrls, Walter Cat
let and several others In featured
roles.
The film pictures of the hectic
adventures of a feminine singing
trio who fight their way Irom
amateur night .tryouts to national
radio fame. Audiences are taken
Dance Revue Now
At Craterian Is
Scoring Big Hit
It was almost a foregone con
clusion that "Top Hat" which op
ened yesterday at the Craterian
theatre, would enjoy much of the
same success locally as tt has else
where but who would have ven
tured to say it would be so sen
sationally popular as to brine a
I completely filled theatre matinee
and evening, necessitating extra
shows. That's what happened yes
terday at the Craterian, where box
office recotds were shot up to a
new high with this smart musical
successor to "Plying Down to Rio,"
"Gay Divorcee" and "Roberta."
Gay, romantic, tuneful and al
together delightful, "Top Hat" must
be marked as another crowning tri
umph for Fred Astalre and Ginger
Rogers. A smashing entertainment
hit, the film kept the audience In
almost continuous bursts of ftp
plan Be and appreciative laughter.
Hooking up the superlative danc
ing abilities of Astalre and Miss
Rogers with the melodies of Irving
Berlin proves to be a master stroke
of concentrated entertainment val
ues. Perfect support Is accorded the
ill
SIlOIVS
1:4s
7:00-0:00
iVi .v .
EZ3 Starts Tomorrow for 3 Days
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE!
. . in this song-packed musical tour of radio's amateur hours
Ths bnnlrt m'"
tur yna tn saw ffatur- "VZ?- vl"4"-' )
Inf the first amstfur -ijtMy 0SYW?is '3
hour r scrcrnrd . C7 W
ll hit tunr. and a rfal- 7 fflT K K M
Ijr or I t I ii si romanw, ylff VyitiS"
P0SITIVEL7 f fsC&W
ENDS TONIGHT I H t f ' VI W
( THf dCTUM tOO DM MOI Mlltr Lj'VA
X 55 1
- 1
back of tire scenes to the Inside
of a radio studio during an ama
teur hour. A- major portion of the
fun In the IHm Is furnished by
the Three Radio Rogues, popular
airways' funsters.
Miss Langford, diminutive sing
ing stiar . ot the air waves, plays
one of a singing trio who rises to
fame on the radio with Alice Faye
and Patsy Kelly. George Raft Is
cast as an orchestra leader who
manages the girls careers, lives and
romances. The production boasts six
popular song numbers, Including
"I'm In the Mood for Love." "Taite
It Easy." '"Speaking Confidentially."
"Then You've Never Been Blue."
co-stars by a grand comedy cast.
Edward Everett Horton, Helen Brod-
erlck. the brilliant Broadway com
edienne, Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore
are simply priceless In tailor-made
roles.
The story of "Top Hat" Is light,
absorbing and thoroughly plausible,
the Ideal sort of vehicle for a mus
ical comedy which la concerned
only with sparkling entertainment
kept strictly within the bound ol
realism. It concerns Jerry Travera,
American dancing star, and Dale
Tremont, a benutlful young coun
try-woman, who meet under ro
mantic and unconventional circum
stances in London and In Italy,
The various song and dance num
bers all are novel and brilliantly
executed. Because of the colof ot
Us setting and the fact that It is
hailed as a successor to the "Cart-
oca" and the "Continental," the
feature dance, the "Plccollno," de
serves special mention.
aby's Cold
Proved best by two
generations of mothers.
WICKS
( V V A PO RUB
t:, .'.
PS I Adults Sjj'1
If S5 If
tjjjj Kldillcs-lUi pjl
E3
TO
7 DEAD. 30 HURT
IN BLAST. BLAZE
CH1CAOO. Oct. 7. p) At least
seven men were killed and 30 persons
Injured today In an explosion and
fire which wrecked the block long
factory of the GUdden 807a Products
company on Chicago's west side.
Pour employes of the plant were
missing and fire authorities said It
mlffht be hours before It could be
determined If other bodies were burled
tn the wreckage.
The known dead Included:
George Harger, general superin
tendent of the plant.
Max Sperry. German engineer who
supervised the Installation of the
machinery In the plant.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PEACHES Last for the season. One
half mile west Voorhtes Crossing.
3c. Bring boxes. E. C. Corn. Phone
6 10 -J -6.
FOR SALE Black Minorca pulltts
and few fine roosters. Would trade
for wood. 80S So, Central.
FOR SALE 1031 Ohev. Coach; runs
aim looKa line new; 300.00. 1603
No. Riverside.
TO TRADE Modern residence, with
I ',4 ecres ground, In Medford, to
trade for Idaho property. Box 4514,
care Tribune.
APARTMENTS for rent, 116 Almond.
CLEAN attractive rooms; reasonable.
410 S. Newtown.
FOR SALE Twin sweaters set. new
black velvet dress, size 16; man's
topcoat, cheap. 333 N. Holly, Apt. 4.
FOR SALE Fresh cows, farm harness.
Roy Howard, Ross Lane.
GOLDMAN 3-ln. centrifugal pump.
cneap. schermerhorn, mile west of
Phoenix.
BUSINESS rooms for rent, highway
location suitable for beauty parlor,
barber shop, pool hall, sporting
goods, auto accessories, hardware
store. White J AT, 410 Elsie St.,
Yreka, Cal,
DURANT 6-cyl. Sedan, late model.
AiuB car nHs nan penect care; iooks
and runs like new. A real bargain.
Dodge, beauty winner for 1036, on
dls play Oct. 9th.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR OO.
Shows
1:4S
1:00-9:00
All Boxoffice Records Smashed!
It's Tops In Entertainment!
Z"iMlPositiveIu Ends Tomorrow!
ffJfiJff line was a llel
ft&tllCfoT l ... He knew an 1
fary -1, iTJ 1 I'"10" rntn was 1
''' doomed, but he J
ll&m ft W oou,an't um J
: . s - J. . sf
FOR SALE 7 acres; city water, 6-rm.
house, barn, chicken house; Irri
gated; clover alfalfa, family orchard;
lanced; $1500; close In.
Two stock and grain ranches;
plenty hay, alfalfa; 205 and 160
acres; paid up water rights; run
ning stream through place, good
buildings; outside range; plenty
timber.
Several small acreage homes; de
sirable city homes. If it's real es
tate I have It.
W. J. ROBERTS, Realtor.
720 W. 2nd.
KITCHKN RANGE With COlls. 23.00;
davenport. $15.00; trash burner, $$;
buffet, $0.00. Inquire 126 So. Grape.
STOCK PASTURE for rent end corn
for snle. Inquire Phoenix Garage.
FOR SALE Two lare rugs, practical
ly new; one Wilton, one Hartford.
Very fine walnut bedroom suite,
steel bedstead, springs, chiffonier,
god rcfrlijerteor and other articles
at a sacrifice. 128 So. Pioneer, Ash
land. WANTED Qlrl for housework.
660-X.
Tel.
FOR SAL15 Set of genuine red fox
furs. Mrs. W. M. Dietrich, Phoenix.
WANTED Mixed brwd Chow dog.
Call in person at 107 East Jackson,
or Phone 592-J.
LONG LIFE
SILVERWARE
IN TRADE
You never have enoughl
Qet sets of spoons, knives,
salad lorks. Your choice
or 12 wonderful selection
In trade for fronts of Ro
man Meal packages. This
Is Roman Meal's offer to
build new friends. See
your crocer today or
write Roman Meal Oo,
Tocoma, Wash.
Roman Meal Is healthful.
economical, adapt
able, costs less
than 1 cent a disb
served as porridge
end gives added
flavor to all bak
lnsr muffins.
waffles, pancakes,
breads, cookies,
puddlnss, eto.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IS rears experience In large
and small animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
-I
Iodic
11 Mats . . . 2.1e 1 1
Ml Eves . . , SJc 1 1
MI Kiddles 10c II
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
00QOOGOO
Also Wed. Night Only at the Holly!
Resinol
genlit meai"