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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1935)
MEBFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'MEDFORU, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Waters to Portland Dr. J. W. craters left this morning for Portland rhere he will attend the stock ahow. He will return to Medford tomorrow. CIrlch to Grant Pass Lewis Ul- rteh. manager of the national re-employment service. Is spending the day in Grants Pass on bualneea. Von der HHlen Bark William Von ier Hellen returned this morning from Ban Francisco, where he made i short business visit. 1 Here on Business J. M. Clark, for merly of Portland and now of Grant Pass, was a business caller In Med ford today. Mrs. Mack Home Mrs. Mabel Mack, borne demonstration agent for. Jack ion county, returned home this morn ing after spending the week-end In Portland. Sales Manager Here "W. R. Jepn tt, district sales manager for ha Borden Sales company, with head quarters in Seattle, spent Monday conferring with Medford dealers. - To- Rogue River H. Bell of San Pranclaco. who has been In Medford on business for the past three days, continued to Rogue River this morn ing. Back to Camp Lieut. Henry T. P hoi an and Lieut. Charles A. Raney returned today to the COG camp at Oak Knoll, after a business visit at headquarters here. Supervisor Here Art Sullivan, road supervisor at the Klamath national forest, was back at his duties today following a visit in Medford yester Say. . Club Meeting Pythian club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Webber, 53 Ross court. All members attending are requested to bring an article for a baby shower. Here for Day Mra. Arthur Veazie sf Portland arrived here this morning from San Francisco, emroute to her home, and la spending the day as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lawrence. Pay Brief Visit Gordon Marsh, O-C land inspector at Roseburg, and Guy B. Johnson, regional safety infp"'' of the U. S. forest service at Port end, were in Medford today for a brief visit. - - HeTO on Business Capt. Rupert T. CMlbert, commanding officer of the Ooos Head OCO camp, waa at head quarters here yesterday snd today on business. He wss accompanied by Lieut. Richard R. StandeL . " Railroad Oft rial Here C. M. Fow ler of Seattle, general agent for the Missouri Pacific lines, and A. W. Shoemaker of Portland, special rep resentative for the same company, were transacting business In Medford today. Reames Chapter Meeting Reames ohapter, O. E. 8., will meet tomorrow night at 6:30 for a covered dish sup per at the Masonic temple, followed by the regular meeting. Any mem bers not contested as to dishes for the supper are requested.to call .728 -L. Back from Buying Trip Mrs. Adrl enne Steward returned to Medford Saturday from Los Angeles, where she ordered fall and winter and spe slaJ holiday merchandise for Adrl snne'a store In this city, as well as the new establishment In Klamath Palls. Camp Completed Lieut. Trygve Bogevold, OCO district construction engineer, reported at headquarters here today that the camp at Clear lake had been completed. He will depart Thursday for his home In Texas, where he will spend a 30-day leave of absence. . No Operator's Permit Hoy J. Fin ney, arrested yesterday by state police sn a charge of operating a motor ve hicle without a permit, waa scheduled to answer the charges In Justice court st Gold Hill this afternoon. Special Agent leaving A. W. Loomls. special agent of the Reserve Underwriters Insurance company, nth headquarters In Seattle, left to lay after spending several days here yn business. OttMrap, Learn Phil Gil strap, son yt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glfetrap of !5 Geneva street, returned this after noon to his duties with the Coos Bay rimes at Marsh field, after spending the week-end In Medford. Planning Hnnt D. L. Buckingham. fWA Inspector at the Medford sewage llsposal project, is planning a pheas mt hunt in Idaho over the week-end. fie has hunted In that section for leveral years. Mr. and Mrs, Fred 3cheffel may accompany him New Representative Here Mr. and VIrs. C. G Henyon of San Francisco lave moved to MedTord to make their lome for the winter. Mr. Henyon Is reprentatlve of the San Francisco examiner in the territory between SureXa, Cal.. and Eiwene. Mm. L. M. FUher III Mrs. L. M. iher Is still confined to the Sacred feart hospital, where she was report ed showing a alitht improvement to Jay. Her son William arrived Satur lay by plane from New York City, chere he Is associated with the Bell Pelephone laboratories. In the radio llvlsion. Adrlrs Center Four CCC camp durational advisers oonferred at leadquartera here today with Emrene 3. Oolden. district adviser, regard rwr programs. They were Leonard iioore of Cemp Upper Rogue. Victor Iparka of Camp South Fork, Stinley llchmond of Camp McKinley and O. t. Metrler of Camp Elk Creek. Rar Ward III Mrs. Ray Ward left lurriedly last n'tht for Klamath Fall n response to a telegram stating that , ser husband had been stricken with j ictue appendicitis and removed to a lospitil there. An immediate opera-1 ion wes found not to te necessary md It was expected Mr. Ward would e diacherjed from the hospital to lay, a telerm received by Mr. Ward'i mother. Mr. J. D. Bowdtsh. stated lr. Wrd went to Klamath Falls Sun lav, whither he had b-n transfer-1 ed e-r tv Mies depr.mrnt of toe! California Oregon Fower Co. Miss Reddy South Misa Agatha Reddy left yesterday for San Fran cisco, where ahe will visit for a while with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bowne. Pleper to Klamath Dean Pieper was to leave this evening for Klamath Falls where he will remain for sev eral days on business. Visits in Ashland Mrs. A. Metz of Medford waa a guest of her daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Met, in Ashland Sunday. Working In Ashland Ed Doraaler la temporarily confined to his home because of illness. Fred Manse of the Medford Safeway store, is taking his plance. Ashland Tidings. NOTED LECTURER MED TONIGHT ON B. P. PROGRAM Raymond Sampson, violinist form erly musical director at the Tivolt theatre in San Francisco and now with the Civilian Conservation corps headquarters here, will open the pro gram tonight when Don Admiral, noted naturalist lecturer from Palm Springs, will speak on the' "Desert of The Palms." Mr. Sampson has made several appearances here, and has been acclaimed by his audiences. The program, which la sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo men's club, will be held In St. Mark's parish hall at eight o'clock. Mr. Ad miral's lecture will deal with the nat ural history of the desert lands, and Include comments and Illustrations of the flora and fauna of these sec tions of the country, the history and life of the ancient and modern In dians, winter colony life at Palm Springs, and many other phases of this interesting subject. Mr, Admiral has lectured at the University of Washington and before other communities and organizations on the Pacific coast. He Is well known In California, where his desert pro grama presented at various hotels are always very well received. The Madrigal club, under direction of Elsie Carleton Strang, will sing several numbers, completing the pro gram. The public la invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Livestock. PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (AP) (TJ. 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 100; market steady with Monday's low time: bulk 170 215 lbs. drive-Ins, 10.13-10.25. 250 350 lbs. 9-9.75: light lights mostly 9.75; packing sows largely 7.50; feed er pigs quotable to 11.35. CATTLE 100; calves 30. Market around steady with Monday's close; she stock showing to 35c lower trend compared with last week; some steers 35o lower. Grass steers largely 5 6.50, Including atockers at 5-5.75-Better kinds lacking; heifers mostly 4-5; cuttery kind down to 3 00; low cutter and cutter cowa 3-3; common to medium 3.35-4.25; bulla largely 3.75-4. Choice vealera quotable to 9. Heavy calves 3.50-5. SHEEP 750, including 550 through. Market very slow, steady to weak; fat lambs largely 7.75; medium grade and heavy, 7-7.50; few yearlings 5 5.50; fat ewes 2.50-3. Coming Thursday ffp$t if PROGRAM AT ROTARY The anniversary of Jenny Lind, the "Swedish Nightingale," was observed with an appropriate musical program at today, luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel Medford. Students of the Medford high school generously co-operated In making thle an outstanding Rotary program, featured by sqlos. quartet numbers and glee club selections, which were made famous by Jenny Llnd. Miss Ploy Young of the Medford high school music department super vised the students' program and Billy Wilson ably acted as master of cere monies. Introducing the program with a brief sketch of the life of the fam ous slncer. The quartet, comprising Anne Gates, Elaine Brophy. Marvin Betty Pasko and Marvin Burke, con tributed two selections, while a solo by Msry Anne Oates delighted the Rotarlans and guests. The High School Olee club offered a popular selection and a high school song. In which the members of the club Joined in. This group Included Marguerite Luman, lone Kindred, Mary Lou Long, Betty Paske, Mary AnneQates, Elaine Brophy, Marvin Burke, Don Wright, Roy Erlckson. Bob Smith, Harvey Fields, Andrew Se verson and Franklin Jones. Coach Bill Bowerman of the Med ford high school football team spoke briefly of athletic activities In Med ford high, anddlscusued the prospects of the Medford team this season. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP-USDA) Hoga 9000; active; strong to 10c higher; top, $11.20: 180-250 lbs., $10.95 11.15; 140-100 lbs., 110.25 85: 260-300 lbs., 110.65 9 11.10; sows up to 10. 15. CATTLE 8000: strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings, steady to strong: others steady: com mon and medium getting support from moderately active stocker de mand; Monday's supply stock steers fairly well cleaned up; yearlings sell ing up to 18.85: bulk ae.75ia8.00: strictly choice fed steers held (13: best weighty offerings 813.65; year lings up to 112.00; about 2500 west era graasers In crop; vealers about steady to 810.50 down. SHEEP 9000: active on all classes: fat lambs strong to 15c and more higher; sheep strong to 25c higher; feeding lsmbs firm: native and range lambs, 89.25-50; outside bid freely on natives and paid for five cars good to choice Washington rangers with around a deck out; choice offerings held $9.65-75, and above; native ewes, $3.00$4.25: westerns up to $4.50, top 67-lb. Washington feeding lambs, $9.25. r4 At Craterian and Holly Wednesday A new, somewhat different Jackie Cooper appears with Wallace Beery, his old pal of "The Champ" and "Treasure Island," in "O'Shaugnessy'a Boy" coming Thursday to the Crat erian theatre. Quite a bit taller than when last seen on the screen. Jackie Is seeming ly doing what no other child star haa ever done before still holding his place in the cinema world, al though no longer a chubby little youngster. And. according to all ad vance reports, young Cooper hss suf fered nothing in growing older, be coming a better actor with growing maturity, and able to deliver his lines much more effectively. "O'Shaugnessy'a Boy" tells the story of a wild animal trainer's love for his son, their estrangement, the trainer's fall from eminence and then the Joining together of the friendship without which the father cannot send the animals through their paces and keep his place In the entertainment world. Set against the vivid back ground of a large circus, the film has several thrill scenes and a human quality that made "The Champ" the great success it was. Starts Today SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 (AP-USDA) Cattle 12S; steady: car good 1 000-1 b, California steers from local feed lot $7.75; better grade she-stock scarce; late Monday car 900 -lb. California heifers, $5.76; choice vealers quoted up to $0.50. SHEEp 800; holdovers 400; two decks wooled Oregon lambs and deck California holdovers available. Portland Produce If'W "' MfcSf' a,. Sc Fe n v T 1 t T ; h. , Others may get more glory, but the most romantic Job on earth is that of a newspaper reporter In a great city. This Is conclusively proven in a new feature picture, "The Murder Man," with Spencer Tracy and Vir ginia Bruce, which comes to the Craterian theatre tomorrow only. Tracy is depicted as the star re porter of a powerful New York dally newspaper. He is known as "The Mur der Man" becaise of hla success In solving crimes of violence. Miss Bruce Is the paper's "sob-sister" who can give advice to the lovelorn through her column but cannot control her own heart. Supporting the star Is a large cast that Includes Lionel Atwlll. Harvey Stephens. Robert- fWrrat, James Sta lwart, William Collier, Sr., Louise Henry and many others. The picture also will be shown tomorrow night only at the Holly theatre. Highly dramatic and timely to the "nth" degree, the scenes show the modern war equipment with which the Italians aro fighting the old-time and almost useless equipment of the Ethiopians. Shot at the battlefront. the films were rushed via airplane to the coast and developed aboard steamship to New York, where they were again rushed air mall to the Paclflo coast, arriving here in an al most unbelievably short time. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1 1-10 acres. Just outsMe city limits; 3-room nouse, other buildings; city water in house; mile from Washington school. Will sell very cheap. Phone 10-P-ll. FOR RENT Large front room; hot and cold water and shower. 20 S. Fir. PONTIAC 4-door Sedan, recondition ed throughout. This car is priced to sell quick. See the new Dodge Oct. 0th. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. LOST Llewellyn setter. License on collar. Phone 491. PEACHES Lost for the season. One hslf mile west Voorn.cs Crossing. 3c. Bring boxes. 8. C. Corn. Phone 610-J-6. FOR RENT Apartments, 334 Apple. FOR SALE 1931 Chev. Coach; runs and looks like new; $300.00. 1603 No. Riverside. LOST -Small male wire-haired ter rier; white with brown spots. Re ward. Phone 258-W. FOR RENT Modern 5 -room house, plastered: good barn, hen-house, garage: 4 acres under water. In quire 1135 N. Riverside. WANTED Furnished or unfurnished house near Diamond Cafe. Box 4490, Tribune. .35 REM. Auto., like new. $35.00. Call evenings, 512 So. Oakdale. 20 ACRES, close in: fine Improve ments; 5 A. free water: all fenced; $1500. 1-3 down. bal. 4. Shelev, 402 E. Main. PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (AP) But ter Prints, A. grade, 3lc lb. in parchment wrapper, 32c lb. in car tons; B grade,-, parchment wrapped, 30c lb.; cartons, 31c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 30 31c lb.; country routes, 30 (? 31c lb.; B grade deliveries lest than twice weekly, 29 30c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 31c; extras, 30c; standards, 27c; extra mediums. 25c; do medium, firsts, 22c; under grade, 18c; pullets, 15c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, canta loupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. 10 ARGUE KYLE PMPEAL District Attorney Geo rye A. Codding will leave tonight for Salem to appear before the state supreme court to morrow In the slated arguments on the appeal of Kyle Pugh of Josophlne county, under a five-year sentence In stat prison for conviction of crim inal syndicalism. Pugh was convict ed last December by a Jackson county Jury, and la at liberty on $2500 ball. He waa charged with the attempted sale and distribution of communlsllc literature advocating overthrow by force of the American form of gov ernment. Among the. documents introduced in behalf of Pugh la an "amicus ciirem" (friend In court! brief by New York attorneys for the "American Civil Liberties Onion." The oase at tracted considerable attention throughout the northwest and many letters and petitions have been re ceived by the court and county au thorities requesting that Pugh be granted clemency. The argument on the appeal of Oeorge A. High and Robert N. (Babel High, brothers, of Ashland, under a four and one-half year sentence for conviction of setting fire to a barn near Ashland, to collect Insurance, set for October 1. will probaaly be continued until the end of the month due to Attorney Oeorge M. Roberts of the defense being occupied In the federal court term for southern Ore gon, tturtlng next week. Portland Wheat Blonde ' Alice Faye shares starring honors with George Raft in "Every Night at Eight," starting today at the Rialto theatre for a three day run. the screen's first story of the current craze for amateur hours on the national networks. Others in the case Include Patsy Kelly (who springs a surprise on her many fans by un covering a fine singing voice), Fran ces Langford, recently of the Holly wood Hotel program on N.B.C., the Three Radio Rogues and Walter Cat- lett. PORTLAND. Oct. 8. ( AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .00 .00 JBB .88 Dec. S0H .8914 .88 .88 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 18 per cent, $1.18; Big Bend bluestem, $1.19; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, $1.16; do, 11 per cent, .954; soft white, 87; western white, 86; hard winter, 00'; northern spring, 87; western red, 86. Oats, No. 3 white. $23.00. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. $36.25. Mlllrun, standard. $17.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, barley, 1; flour, 7; hay, 1, Ch icago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.06 106 1.05 1.0514 May 1.03 1.04 1.02 1.03 July .63 .63 .62 .62 Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx A via. ........... Beth. Steel California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract, Chrysler ... Coml. Solv 177, Curtlss-Wright 3 DuPont T27 Gen, Foods Int. Harvest; I. T. & T. Johns-Man. .. Monty-Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio ............. Sou. Pac. ..... Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N, J, Trans. Amer. Union Carta. Unit. Aircraft 18 lack Holt Picture Playing At Roxy Unwelcome Stranger." with Jack Holt, Mona Barrle and Jackie Searle, plays at the Roxy theatre today and Wednesday. "Unwelcome Stranger" tells the story of an orphan boy who found a home and someone to love him, only to have it shattered by the proud superstitions of a man that wouldn t have an orphan race horse or an orphan son. Ralph Morgan. Frankie Darro and Bradley Page are also In the cast. ETHIOPIAN BATTLE SCENES AT RIALTO The first actual scenes of the clashes between Italian and Ethiopian troops In Africa are being shown at the SiaUo theatre on the current I program with "Every Night at Eight." uupwKfiluaauu pi 35? in HI Klildles-lIK 1 Starts Today for 3 Days KICKING THE GONG AROUND ON THE RADIO AMATEUR HOUR! Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (AP) The stock market backed and filled ner- vously today The firmness of utill- ties, oils and specialties kept the selling of some of the recent leaders within reasonable bounds, but the close was Irregular. Transfers ap proximated 1.200.000 shares. Todays closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. it T. Anaconda ,. MODERN WOMEN HcAtlm muutaly pato sad My d te .mam MM Wi-rm MtHM. DJ SMSnSMM tilillrltill JM VIAHONO III uiimii j ' Y.O. Crank EXPRESSES APPRECIATION to the people of Southern Oregon for their support that enabled Mm to recelre a free two weeks trip as one of the 13 men In the U. 6. to the Real Silk Hoflery Mills at Indian polls. Mr. Crank will be district manager of the Eugene CorvallU District Also tomorrow "S&ArJ J I night only at I ., - f HOLLY br 4 THEATRE OL new voRK:.;AP, 8H .. xfir' r Wvi jpfeBB ver .tay. unchangad at Mc. I ' 1. S' If I Vf I "VjS 3CGp lD I 0 Mail TTlbun. want ada. - 1 W-iAY SSTTAVT ' HE WAS POWERLESS IJft (TA (TjJV ITHE JfCS U J AGAINST THE STRANGER K' Vnk l I V Clv'Ul U I UP Tnrtav Wm X-3 ' aJ & I C D C LVI f C D - S yS. WrfF WJ&J WA TRACY i V - ' ISk fiVMJ-f V VIRGINIA BRUCE r m&kyv, i r . -VV H- Stephens JL. ' J -lr l J9ar5TW5 21 hurry i hurry i ends tonitei IP IrVT'; 1 SPfJ5 Wk 3 Astaire-Rogers in "Top Hat" 5 a nnnnn.tal.rii ' i VtY ?jMtifjM7yfA (I II ' j ;r, rr t w mrW Ir coming thursdayi , I mIw gJ scoop! wmr wallace 11. -,B l' First picture, of the WMW VJ i 5nilnfWv - HHaiaelceiBthj Italo-Ethiopia War Mfe. l . JlJ jyfeS? tS?H : M Jackie SEtil ff bu Color Cartoon f rlw V " Together Again in PRUNES lc lb., you pica 'am. l'4o lb. pl-k1. TOMATOES No. l's lo lb. DAMSON PLUMS 3o lb. Ws Deliver. B. E. FORD, 3 miles west on J"vlllo niflnwny. Phono 731-R. FOR SALE Whlta eletrH sewlna; machine. Cheap for cash. IIS 80. Peach. NICELY furnished and heated sleep ing room at 43 N. Peach. Call 830-J. FOR SALE Horse, harness, plow, all farm tools. Horse black, broke sin gle and double and to ewldle. L. O. Gould, Talent. LOST White purse. Phone 1430, Vf Wave Shop. Reward WANTED Work horse or team. OIt. full description and prlce U R. Kotjer, EAle Point. FOR SALE OR TRADE Moor Ser vice Station, Central Point. ALMOST NEW furnace oil burner, complete with tank and automatic control... For sale half price. IB quire Fhlhrer'a Bakery. wurc nio rainy sason. 1.11a ser- I v.-v. 1. im. van (u. Koffue Klver Roofing Co. FOR SALE SI 3-room apt and 3- room nouse: an modern: S blocks from center Klamath Falls. Must sell account sickness. Consider small acreage part payment. A. Qrennon. pine Ridge. Oregon. Townsend Dance at Oriental Gardens (Small Hall) Wed., Oct. 9 DYNGE'S ORCHESTRA alaa iiiiaan aaam 1 "-- 1 J TOMORROW ONLY I d
