MEDFORD M7TL TRIBUNE, 51EDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1935.
PAGE FIT ft
Local and Personal
iw to Ashland Hamilton Law of
ford m to spend tit's alternoon
tomorrow In Ashland on busl-
Mtnrs Leave Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
t, w'no were business visitors In
l yesterday, left lsst night for
Francisco.
artln Leares John Martin, who
spent a short time In Medfcrd.
this morning for his home In
en.
San Francisco Amorvr. those go
south last night was Effle Roper,
left for San rrsnclsco.
a.kr Operation Mm. H. Sutllffe
Prospect underwent a major op
Ion at the Sacred Heart hospital
iy and was reported ss resting
fortably tnls afternoon.
To Hold Sale The Adult Mls
ary society of the First christian
rch will hold a cooked food sle
lrday In. the former Campbell
hlng store.
rfelts Ball Robert E. Hatfield,
sted yesterday on a charge of vlo
n of the basic rule of drlvlnj,
morning forfeited 10 when he
wi to appear In city court to face
charge.
isges store Miss Arllne Jenkins.
Latter of the Grants Pass Sand
, has gone to Medford, where she
manage the Band Box there for
i days while Mr. and Mrs. TJ. J.
senter. proprietors, go to the
it. Grants Pass Courier
at
Diise Rohhed Eugene J. Hamilton
Gale Blundell yesterday reported
;lty police that their house on
1 street had been broken Into and
ed of various articles of clothing
furniture. Police were lnvestl
g todsy.
umor Spiked Coach Bill Bower
i of the Medford high school to
branded the rumor that Medford
Id not play Klamath Falls In foot
on November 3 because of an
ntile paralysis scare, as false. "As
as ws know, there Is no lnfan
pafolysls In Klamath Falls, and
game will go ahead fta sched
i," he said..
Flowers III A. F. Flowers, well
known real estate man. Is seriously
111 at his home, 113 Bast Twelfth
street, with pneumonia. He was re
ported slightly Improved today.
Visiting Parents Here Mrs. Neona
Kelly of Vancouver, Wash.. Is vtflj'ug
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3. A. Smith. Mrs. Kelly will be In
the city for the next two months.
Here on Bulnea James B. Daw
son, owner of the Lanhsm apart
ments In San Francisco, was in Med
ford today on business. He recently
bought a small ranch In the valley
and now spends part of his time here.
,
Chlshnlm Retter Tom Chlsholm.
well-known Gold HIU resident, was
reported as fully recovered at Com
munity hospital today and It was ex
pected he would return to his home
this week.
Return from Kaunas E. F. Hayes
and daughter. Miss Thelma, returned
to Medford Thursday from Tones:,
Kan., after spending three weeks as
guests of Mr. Hayes sister, Mrs. H. C.
Corbett, and family.
...
Leaves for Bremerton Charles W.
Swanson, serving on the U. S. S. Okla
homa, battleship of the United States
navy, left Sunday to rejoin his ip
at Bremerton, after spending a week's
furlough with his mother, Mrs. R. R.
MoConochte, in Medford.
.
At Red Bluff Karl L. Janoue'n. TJ.
S. forest service supervisor; David H.
Csnfield, superintendent of Crater
Lsko national park, and Carlyle
Crouch, chief ranger, were In Red
Bluff, Col., today attending the an
nual convention of the 8hasts-Cas-cade
Wonderland association.
Reserve officers Meet Reserve Of
ficers will hold a regular meeting In
their club rooms In the Medlord Na
tional Bank building Thursday even
ing. Lieut. Harold Woods, instructor,
will talk on moblll7Atlon. Dinner
will be served at 6:30 prior to the
meeting.
.
In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Gates and George Gates were among
visitors In Ashland Sunday, as were
also Mrs. Treve Lumsden and Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Leonard.
Livestock.
DRTLAND. Oct. 32. (AP-U. S.
t. Agr.) HOGS 100. Market weak
!3c lower than Monday'a average,
d to choice 175-200 lbs. mostly 10:
lot outstanding 203 lbs. 10 25;
275 lbs. 9.25-9.75; light lights
tly 9.50. Packing sows 7.50; few
lb. feeder pigs 9.a0; choice lights
table to 11.25.
VTTLE 50; calves 10. Quality
tly plain; scattered sales mostly
dy at Monday's weak to 25c lower
d. Plain grass steers 3.50-5; good
s steers Monday up to 7.85. Odd
I heifers 4-4.75; low cutter end
er cows 2-3; common to medium
4: few good beef cows held above
. Bulls 3.50-4.50. Good to choice
pre quotable 8-9.
4F.EP 100. Market steady. Few
I to choice 115 lb. lambs L75.
iter weights quotable to 8.25 Pew
mon to medium 8.50-7.50. Good
a. yearlings 8. Odd head aged
lers 4. Around 3 decks good 100
loldoverewes 3.50; sorted 100 head
at 2 no.
traa. 33c: standards. 27c; extra me
dium, 33c; do medium firsts. 30c:
undergrade, 18c: pullets. 15c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: country killed hoga.
beat butchers under 160 Iba., lB'A
18c lb.: vealers. No. 1. 12V413c lb.;
light and thin. 8(?tl0c lb.: heavy,
7?9c lb.: cutter cows, 67clb.; can
ners. 6 Hut 6 Me lb.: bulls, 7?7V4c lb.;
lambs, 1454 cr 15c lb.: medium, 10r
13c lb.; eses, 57c lb. , '
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
potatoes cantaloupes, wool and hay
steady . and unchanged.
TICAGO. Oct. 22. (AP-U. S. D;pt.
) HOGS 17.000: slow, 10-15 low
top 10.40: 180-250 lbs. 11.25-35:
160 lbs. 9.85-10.25: sows 9.00-25.
TTIjE 7,000; fed steers and yeai-
fairly active; better grades
ng to 25 higher; best weighty
rs 12.90: several loads 12.00-85:
lings 12.25: plain warmed-up and
t-fed weighty selling 9.50 down;
i weak to 25 lower: heifers steady;
ker demand 25-50 low for eek
late: fairly active; 8.00 down to
light bulls 5.00 down: best
hty sausage offerings 8.75; vcal-25-60
higher, 9.00-10.00.
IEEP 9.000: fat lambs steady to
r; sheep and feeding lambs firm:
:tly choice range lamba absent:
: good to choice 9 40-50; bids na
9.25 down; slaughter ewes 3.00
cholc range feeding Iambs up
I to 9.30.
)UTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23.
kP-USDA) CATTLE: 260; steers
. five loads Oregon 950-1000 lb.
. steers available, eligible around
.25: package 900 lb. dairy type
s 8: late yesterday: three loads
lb. fleshy feeders 87.30: desirable
stock absent, load low cutters
era 34. fully steady; odd bulls
5: calves 20: nominal, choice veal
quoted to t9 50.
IEEP 1.700; lambs firm; two
s local-fed 8 lb. Iambs 8.75:
d 15 per cent 87 50; ewes absent,
ed 14 down.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. (P) Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 85 85 B5V4 85
Dec 84 84y4 84 A 84
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 13 pet.
1.22: Big Bend bluestem, 1.17; dark
hard winter, 13 pet. 1.12; do. 11 per
cent. 9114: soft white, 84; western
white, 83: hard winter, 87'4; north
ern spring, 84; western red, 83.
Oata. No. 2 white. 24.00.
Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. 38.50.
MUlrun standard, 17.75.
Today's oar receipts: Wheat 50;
flour 10; oats, 1; hay J.
Am. Can
Am. e Fgn. Pow. .
A. T. T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. S. r.
Bendlx Avla. .
Beth. Steel
California Paek'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv ......
Curtles-Wright
DuPont .........
Oen. Foods
On. Mot.
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 Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
1484,
H
14114
20 '4
49
23
89 H
34',
58
84 H
19!,
St
13a 'j
84
Mil
S3',
1014
86 i
321,
32'i
80
3114
8J
18 '4
141,
35 'i
47
81.
7114
20 V,
48 ,
E
P,T. A. d
(Continued Prom Page On.)
tlon of Home and School, held in
Dublin, Ireland, In 1933.
Inaugurates Sessions.
Mrs. Bradford will present the
convention theme, "Building for
Permanent Values,' and will offic
ially Inaugurate the sessions and
panels of the convention, which ar
built around this theme. Her ad
drew will strike the keynote to b
used throughout the conclave.
Arrangements for the reception are
In charge of Mrs. Charles Pritchett,
whose committee consists of the
presidents of the three local units.
Mrs. Ned Cuty, Mrs. Allen Smith
and Mr. A. E. Brockway.
The public Is cordially Invited to
this session, as to nil other sessions
of the convention. The evening pro
grams have been especially planned
to be of general Interest.
.05 Registered at Noon.
By noon todsy, registrations at
the Presbyterian church totaled
nearly 100, a figure which does not
include delegates from Medford and
vicinities. As this is only the first
day of the convention.- which will
not be officially opened until the
reception this evening, a great many
more visitors are expected tomor
row and Thursday. At the present,
over half of the number registered
are from Portland, and a large pro
portion of the remaining number
from Multnomah county.
SHE AND BUILDING
(Continued From Page One.)
budget director was proposed in a
bill by Benator Stringer, ana cn.
pamon bill was proposed by senator
Butke providing for preparation "f
the budget under the direction of
the state board of control.
Some of the bills which had ap
peared previously were again intro
duced. One by Senator Hess orivldcd
tor the elimination of all interest
Mia penalty on delinquent taes on
real and personal pioperty of coun
ties due and payable during 1036
and prior years.
Senator Burke proposed a measure
repealing the compulsory student fee
at higher educational Institutions
which was passed last session. An in
itiative petition has' been filed ask
ing for the same action.
Would Limit rtlllly Rule
A measure by Senator Duncan
would limit the Jurisdiction of the
state u Unties commissioner to con
trol of utilities engaged wholly In
some utility function, and not tnose
indirectly engaged In utility busi
ness Senator Stringer proposed a bill
limiting sslsrles of retired officers
and employes of Oregon higher edu
cational Institutions to ai.500 a year.
Insurance for state buildings on a
basis of 70 per cent of thplr SJund
value waa. proposed by Senator Pear
son. The state now only carries s
small restoration fund. Senator
Burke In another proposal requested
tne repeal of the 1935 egg grading
law.
General committees were announc
ed In the bouse also, but the senate
was awaiting ths report of its cre
dentlsls committee on the contest
for a seat between Ash by Dickson
and Nate Boody of Portland before
taking further action. That commit
tee was expected to turn in a dividM
report later today.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (AP) Wheat:
Open High iw tiose
Dec. 1.0014 1.0114 1.00V, ,1.01
May , .9914 1-00 14 .9914 1.001,
July .8914 -8914 -8814 .8914
Wall St. Report
TRAVELOGUE FILM
Members of the Medford Rotary
club and their guests were enter
tained at today's luncheon meeting
In the basement banquet hall of the
Hotel Medford by a fine scenic trav
elogue picture of southern Oregon
and northern California. The program
was presented by H. D. Kem. who
photographed Crater lake, the Ore
gon Caves, the Modoc lava beds and
other outstanding attractions In their
J natural colors. Appropriate musical
numDers were synenromzea witn tne
colorful picture.
Mr. Kern's program provided one
of the most enjoyable entertainments
of the season for the Medford Rotary
club. Among the guests at today's
meeting were President George W.
Peavey of Oregon State college and
Gorge B. Griffith, chief of ducatlon
and information of the United States
forest service.
NEW YORK. Oct. 32 ( AP) A
late buying rush for the utilities,
together with some of the rails and
specialties, helped to right a lurch
ing stock market today.
The session, however, was marked
by heavy profit taking pressure on
Laome of the recent "boom" favor
ites. The close was irregular, although
there were numerous gainers of
fractions to 3 or more points. Trans
fers approximated 3.650,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chcm. & Dye 168 Vt
Get Your Guasti
Wine
at the
BEVERAGE SHOP
208 E. 8th St.
We deliver Tel.' 581
By Carlton V. Bernliard
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
SALEM. Oct. 33. (AP) Eliminat
ing all else from consideration except
the matters of a new capltol building
and additional ground, Governor
Charles H. Martin's address to the spe
cial session of the 38th legislative as
sembly today c harped the AO members
to "devote their undivided attention
to the solution of .the problem at
hand."
The governor delivered his address
before the Joint session of the senate
and house !n the Salem armory, one
branch of the temporary "capltol"
made necessary by the destruction of
the famous old structure lsst April
35.
Existing Laws Sufficient
The executive declared he had been
advised by the attorney general that
the existing state legislation was suf
ficlent to enable the people to get the
full beneilts of the federal economic
security act, with particular refer
ence to old age pensions, until 1040,
and that there is no other "emerg
ency legislation which cannot reason
ably be postponed to the regular ses
sion of 1937."
Governor Martin then devoted his
entire address to the situations sur
rounding the construction of a new
capltol building, the financing pro
gram with the aid of a federal grant
of ftl.S78.00O toward the proposed
600.000, but laid particular emphasis
upon the need for more grotind upon
which to build the new structure.
"I am unalterably opposed to the
erection of a capltol on the old, nar
row and Inadequate site." the gover
nor emrnfll7-ed. While the governor
listed the Wllamette campus proposal
first, his only definite recommenda
tion was that "state funds be appro
priated, as may be necessary, for the
purchase of an adequate capltol site.
Portland Produce
5RTLAND. Oct. 22. (AP) But--Prints.
A grade. 33'4e lb. in
hment wrapper. 34'Je In csrtons;
rsd. parchment wrapped, 3214
rartons. 334c lb.
TITER FAT Portland delivery: A
e dellverlea at least twice weekly.
34c lb.: country routes. 31 a 34c
B (Trade, deliveries less than
e .weekly, 32r33c lb.; C grade
TisrVet.
RADE CREAM FOB BOTTI.INO
In? price, nutterfat basis, BSC lb.
lOS Buying price of whole
's; Fresh specials. 33?34c; e-
DIZZY
SPELLS
re's fair offer et an ln-x-nve
Jar of Kr.ischen Suits Tjlcl
n;ich as will He on dime every
in your morning cup of tea or
or m hot !r.
ter the Jar Is empty If ton are
Mll.fleil with Improvement In
th ft '" money hark.
more Isxs'lves no more cainnr--snd
no rrn.;tp!Son rVn von
VvVf l!!e d.tlv ptn-h of Kril-
a. Jarmia Drugs sells lou ol it.
I
ri BREAKSSEAL -
of 2 1 GUASTI WINES!
There it a GUASTI Wine "for
very taste and every need.
Red wines. White wines, sweet
wines, dry wines. Wines for
before, during and after meals.
Drink your choice with full con
fidence that not a drop will
come from the bottle that
GUASTI didn't seal in at the
vineyards. Say GUASTI and get
full-bodied, full-flavored wines.
Lit
i i lj 1 ;uu I
DToday and Wed. a
LIFE OR DEATH?
iW t
.:;:'' -': ..:.. 1 e.
rill
n
. Attraction'
Z recommend the acquisition of a
sit not smaller than 90 acres, and
larger if necessary.
Commends McKary
The governor took occasion to com
mend the part of Senator Charles L.
McNary In obtaining the federal j
grant lor use in a building, but in
formed there were no federal funds
available for the site. He listed four
subjects in the program of the leg.
1 stature:
1. Selection of the site.
3. Determination of the building
or buildings to be constructed.
9. Plan of financing and provision
for funds.
4. Method of procedure.
The first problem, that of a site,
he declared, "seems to be the most
controversial of all. This decision Is
vital because upon It all future de
velopments depend." He cited what
other states had done In obtaining
adequate capltol sites, and announc
ed he was adverse to a skyscraper
type of building on the narrow
grounda now owned by the state, de
claring as atorles would be required.
Usts 8lx Sites
In addition to the purchase of the
Willamette university campus adjoin
ing the present grounds the executive
listed five other proposed sites, nam
ing the Candalarla Heights outside
the south Salem city limits as the
alternate proposal. He likewise cited
opinions of attorneys opposing the at
torney general's ruling that the capl
tol could not be built outside the
city limits of 1864. which would elim
inate the alternate propoeaPand an
other alte suggestion.
in aiiKUNing tn aecona proposa. flbout fonowlnR c,Utf,
nic rurvuvive uccmrra mm. in ncidl-
tlon to a capltol for housing the leg
islative branchea and chief state of
fices, there would soon be need of a
state library, state office building,
governor's mansion and a museum. He
made no recommendation as to type
of building.
State Treasurer Rufus C. Holman's
proposal for financing the construc
tion, with federal aid. out of the gen
eral fund by direct appropriation
within the next three years was cited
In the message.
In addition to the direct appro
priation the message sugcested the
site could be purchased, with the aid
of the city of Salem, from liquor rev
enues, "or the cost of both can be
secured from th liquor revenues."
He recently Issued a statement favor
ing payment of a new capltol from
state liquor revenues after the appro
priation for emergency relief had been
completed within the next year.
New Star In Comedy-Mystery Film
'.it-.-- ' 0 e- '
Use Msll Tribune wsnt ads.
When a bishop seta out. armed with
knowledge gleaned from detective
books, to be en amateur detective
that promises entertainment. And
this Is the promise of 'The Bishop
Misbehaves." the comedy-mystery to
be shown tomorrow only at the Cra
ter! an theater for matinee and even
ing shows. And also to be shown to
morrow night only at the Holly thea
ter. While Maureen O'Snlllvnn and Nor
man Foster are lovers, in trouble of
their own making, the misbehaving
bishop, as enacted by Edmund Owcnn.
British ataffe and screen star, sets
trailing crim
inals, worsting a quartet of thorn
with a snuff-box and a deit aim -hat
lands snuff In the eyes of the male-
laugh than any child your age in the
history of the world."
Shirley's most touching picture,
"Our Little Olrl," starts a three-day
engagement at the Rlalto theater to
day, it is called her greatest 1 She
plumes Into an emotional adventure
that sings In the heart as she bravely
meet a bewildering crisis while those
who are nearest and dearest to her
grope in the shadows of misunder
standing. "Our Little Olrl" has appeal for
young and old alike. Shirley plays
In almost every scene, dances snd
sings, too.
A fitting cast has been assembled
around this sensational star. Rose
mary Ames plays her mother, and
Jool MsCrea the father. Lyle TVbot,
J. Parrell MacDonald and Erin O'Brien
morre are also featured.
factors, and otherwise rev
merry medley of mirth and mystery
The new picture Is said to give the !
audience merry evening of enter-1
tainment that is evenly divided be
tween bewilderment, surprise and hilarity.
Miss O'Sulllvsn 1 charming as the
madvitp society girl of the story, and
Foster enact his role with convinc
ing skill. Owenn makes the part of
the bishop masterpiece in nimorous
characUrlmtlon. Luclle Watson, sj
his ad venture -loving sinter, is another
high point In the brilliant cast aa
arm bled for th new picture.
Others include Rs!n?i!d Owen.
Dudley Dlpses, tvan Simpson, Lillian
Bond. Arthur Treacher and Charles
McNaughton.
THIS TRADE MARK
- IS YOUR GUARANTEE
of PURITY
STANDARD BUTTER
UPPED HALF CENT
and small stuff. Demand for freah
egga was gaining with decrease in
call for storage.
j runner snowing or sire ng in ws
iiggesten ror live cmcicena in gen
eral along the wholesale way wttr.
Indications of a slightly better price
offered. i
PORTLAND, Oct. 32. (AP) Cur
tailment of the record spread be
tween extra and standard grade t
butter was accomplished during the
late session of the produce rxchnng
when an advance of c lb, was
made in , the latter, along with
similar rise for firsts.
No further change was made in
butterfat.
Market for eggs reflected a strong
tone locally. Receipts were decreas
ing and especially so for the large
IJI 7:00-11:00 iaslwJilUtiWaWi I Klcldlss-lOr jJ
aaVJafJaVSBBBBBSSSiahsaSJaSsSHaBlaBBBlBBBaSM
SHIRLEY IS IN TOWN AGAIN!
. . and she'll steal into
your heart more ten-
ever . . ,
mk -
KfToday for 3 Days V
The return ihowing of Amer- 1
g lea's sweetheart more 1
g human .... more lovable than 1
l 0 t UTT MISS DIMPLES I
Wffl
ROSEMARY AMES jVI
JOEL McCREA F;?j
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS jL U
Betty Boop Cartoon tk ffi
"MAKING STARS" L'SVh
Novelty Pictorial
New. '&XS$b
Shirley Temple in
Picture at Rialto
Shirley Is In town agalnl Oluilous
Shlrlsy Tempi, whoa natural art Is
seoond to none, and who haa, In the
words of trvln 8. Cobb, "made more
people happy snd mscSe more children
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd Not Stiff tf monthly pnto and delay due to
coldJ.riMVoim tirain, ctpusiir or timilnr cause.
Chi-criw-tfralMfimond HrfindPiltsii re effective.
relinDieftuciKiveuiilCN mint, tvun ny
ajiarugmiMiorovcroywirB. mix ror ,
"TH1 DIAMOND fy MANO" .
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:0-:on 1 j. ?. I A: 11 J j Kiddles 10c I
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TOMORROW ONLY! 5
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wM. JANE WITHERS V1
PtUS
Joe Louis-Max Baer Fight Pictures