Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1935)
MEDFORD MTL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU, OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1935. PAGE FIVE Local and VWlti Friend Jack Fowler w, TlAlttng friends In Ashland yesterday. Hart Returns Floyd Hart returned this morn i riff from , ten days' busi ness trip In California. From Axilla nd Mrs. W. D. Jackson and Mrs. J. O'Nell of Ashland were Med ford visitors yesterday. BuMness Callers Mrs. A. W. Scott and Mrs. I. E. LufOt of Ashland vera buslneas caller in thU city yesterday. From Grant Pass Merlin Blala. re porter on the Grants Pas Courier, wu a visitor In Med ford yesterdar. Prom Acnes Lieut. Arthur T. Wil son of Camp Alines called at Med ford CCC headquarters today on busi ness. Mrs. Meadows Away Mrs. W. K. Mdoirs waa amons those bearding a northbound train yesterday, her des tination being Wlllowa, Ore. Leaves For New Home Mrs. Mabel Marsh and son William are leaving tonight for Orand Island, Neb., Where they will make their home. At Headquarters Jr. William C. Cooper, educational adviser at South Umpqua Falls, was a business visitor at CCC headquarters here today. Phythlnn To Montana: George F. Phvthlan left this morning by train for Kallspel. Montana, where he will make a business visit of ten or twelve days. In Ashland -Among Medford visit ors In Ashland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frrwwt Blden and Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Brien, Return From South C. E. Gates and George Gates returned Sunday evening from San Francisco where they attended a showing of the 193fl model V-12 Lincoln. To Reside Here O. P. West, edu cational adviser of the new CCC camp !n Prescott Memorial park, and Mrs. West and their son have taken up residence at 51S West 2nd street. Birth Announ red Announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Thorni-on of Alameda. Calif have been received b Med ford rela tive of Mrs. Thomson who was for merly Miss Mary Jo Estes. Rotel Returns Ernest A. Rostel. public relations ranger at Crater lake national park, was back at park headquarters In the federal building today from a business trip to Grants Pass. iHWve For South Lieut, and Mrs. Theodore P. Coates left today for Los Angeles and San Diego. Lieut. Coates having been granted a 12-day leave of absence from his duties at CCC district headquarters. Gould To Art School Colin J. ; Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gould of Medford. left Saturday for San Francisco where he will attend art school. Gould Is well known In Medford for his poster work and Il lustrations for high school publica tions. Collects Autograph The auto graph collection of A. H. Banwell, manoeer of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, was materially increased today with the receipt of a dozen famous names In today's mall came the autograpl.w of French and Japanese diplomats as well as of sev eral famous Americans. Including that of Charles G. Dawes, former vice president and economic forecaster. Announcement Received Friends In Medford have received word of the birth of a son. John Robert Scott, to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott on Octo ber 30 at Modesto. Calif. Mrs. Scott will be remembered here as the for mer Margaret Rhodes who resided In Medford for a number of years, 'at tending school here. She moved to California with her parents. Mr. and Mra. A. B. Rhodes. In 1033. t Here From Spokane Robert E. Bex ens of the Intermediate Credit Bank of Spokane and Ralph W. Reese of the Production Credit Corporation, both of Spokane. Wash., are here inspect ing the affairs and progress of the Medford Production Credit branch. Luther K. Deuel, manager. They are going over the accounts and finances of the local branch. Mr. Berens et prenaed hlnwjf today "as well pleas ed witn me pmrewi bwwh. Visit Old Friends Byron G. Cole man, attorney of San Francisco and hla mother. Mrs. Yctta Coleman, are here for a few days on one of their frequent trlpa to this city, attending to business matters and visiting old frlendo. They have property interests here. Mrs. Coleman Is a native daugh ter of Jackson county. She wna born and reared in Jacksonville where her father waa a pioneer merchant, well known and remembered by old tim ers of this sfwtlnn. She number amorur her girlhood friends many of the old er women residents of Jsek-onvllle. pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll To The Smooth Rhythm of "HARLEM PLAY GIRLS" Asmistice-Nov. 11th at the ORIENTAL GARDENS Admission: Men 75c, including tux. Women 25c Personal To California D. M. Martin lefi by train last evening for Blalrdsden. Calif. ... Barnes In Ashland Ernest Barnes. Insurance adjuster, was an Ashland visitor yesterday. Business Visitor Edward L. Curtis of Portland was among business visit ors in Medford today. Visit In Ashland Amon? callers In Ashland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Campbell of this city. Mead Away Newton A. Mead, of the Mead Motor Co., left last night on a business trip to Portland. Week-end Ruest Mrs. S. A. Parker of Ashland spent the week-end as a guest of Mrs. Dan Campbell. Has Tonslleetomy Mrs. Doris Yost underwent a tonslleetomy at the Os teopathic clinic and hospitl today. At Sacred Heart Little Betty Lou TJmveldt was receiving medical treat ment at the Sacred Heart hospital to day. Royal Neighbors Meet Royal Neighbors will meet Thursday eve ning at the K. p. hall. All members are urged to be present. Invest len tor Here A. Stewart, In vestigator for the Southern Pacific railroad, waa Jn Medford yesterday on company bxislness. He left for Grants Pass this morning. Returns To Hosehenrg-Albert Jack son, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Elnkopf for a few days, re turned to the Veterans' hospital In Roeeburg this morning. Meeting In Jacksonville-Announcement was made today of the meet ing of the Jacksonville Home Econom ics club tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock In the new club rooms. Returns to Snlem E. A. Taylor, state deputy fire marshal who came south to attend last night's meeting of the Southern Oregon Firefighters' association In Ashland, returned this morning to Salem. Returning Home V. M. Hall, who has spent the past three or four days here on business, will return to his home in Portland tonight. Mrs. Hal will be remembered here as the for mer Miss Tillie Knips. Extension fnlt Meets Howard Ex tension unit will meet at the Howard school Thursday from 10 . m. to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Troxell and Mra. Davis of Orlffin creek, will demonstrate buying and textiles. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. All women are Invited to attend. Service Club Thanks Special thanks were extended today by the Lincoln school service club to those who helped moke the fun frolic held last Friday a successful event. Among them were Mr. Radcrlsse. who pre sented moving pictures; Mrs. Charles Luman and her high school fol I ies girls; and Mrs. James Elliott, who do nated the double wedding ring quilt Which was won by Mrs. Frank Blew. Continued lroro rttge One) general from Texas to Canada. South western stockmen took precautions to protect their cattle. In the Pacific Northwest, the cold moderated some but too late to save much of the apple, lettuce, cranberry and other cropa. Frost nipped vegeta bles In southern California. Smudg- nlg held down the citrus damage. At Spokane, Wash., the temperature rose above freezing for the first time in a week. , Chilling rains fell In Kansas, Okla homa. Texas, Missouri and Iowa, Two Kansas highways were blocked by high water near Fort Scott. Some Iowa streams approached flood stage. Alaska Relieved Rains and milder weather at Fair banks. Alaska, where the mercury dropped to 28 decrees below zero nine days ago, melted part of a 24-lnch snow fall. Cloudy and colder was the forecast for Chicago. Snow was predicted for Iowa. Clearing skies and slowly rising temperatures were expected In the southwest. The mercury sank to 25 detrrees at Amarlllo, Tex.. 30 at Enid. OH la.. 30 at Des Moines; the mlddlethlrtles In Colorado, the twenties In Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana: in the 'terns In Idaho; the forties In Oregon and from 2fl at Seattle, Wash., to 37 at Spokane. 5 OIE IN FLORIDA HURRICANE; COLD WAVE CONTINUES Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 8. AP USDA) HOOS: 150. Market steady with late Monday, or weak to 36c lower than early that day. Good to choice 105-215 lbs. mostly 99.50: 246 265 lb. butchers 3; light lights most ly 9. Packing sows 7; feeder pigs quotable 9r 10.75. CATTLE 100; calves 16. Market around steady. Few plain steers 14.50 5.25. Good fat steers quotable up ward to Monday's top of 7.65. Few heifers $45 25; low cutter and cut ter cows $2.2S(rf3; common to med ium 93 25 '4 4; good beef cows 94-25 is; .50. Bulls 93.75 (? 4.50. Common to medium vealera 947; choice up to 98; heavy calves 94 if 8- SHEEP 200. Market moatly steady. Good to. choice 77 lb. lambs 98.50: medium grade 97.50. Few yearlings 95.75. Fat ewes quotable up to 93.65. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. Nov. S. (PI WhHt. Open High low Clwie Nov. Dec. 97-88 05 08; 97V, May 07i 7'i Bo". 98'J July 89". 89 ',i 88 k 89 Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 8. VP) Grain. Open High Low Close Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) ... 1.18',i Big Bend bluestem 1.13'i Darlt hard winter (12 pet.) 108'i Dark hard winter ((1 pet.) .88 Sott white -. WeBtern white Hard winter ... 79 Vi .84 Northern spring ....... -80 "t Western red 19 '4 Oats: No. 2 white. S33.50. Corn: No. 2 B. yellow, 32.50. Millmn standard. $18.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 30; Hour 12; oats 4. MINORITY REP.ORT DEFEATED, 35-21 (Continued Prom Pag One.) sands of dollars In Interest money, was nassed and sent to the house. The measure provided that funds from all sources could be used to meet current needs in other divisions, with the pro viso that no funds will be permanent lv diverted from any division. The senate cleaned lta caienaar in a hurry and recessed until 2:30 p. m. Debate on the capltol location was only well started in the house when that body recessed until a p. m. In explaining the difference be tween the majority oapitol report and the other. Representative Angeii saia the majority report makes it manda tory, that the location of the capltol be left to the discretion or tne capitoi commission. Spnre Limit a Mistake "Office apace haa Increased 85 per cent In the past 10 years and will con tlnue In the next 10-year period.' Angell aald, urging a larger site. "It Is a mistake to limit the commission to 1,500.000, and the height of folly when funda are availaBle." He recommended purchase of the Willamette university campua so no private property would be taken from tax rolla, and because it would be easier to deal with one seller than , with many aa wcAild be the cose If the site were extended northward in rest dentin! districts. Representative O. Henry Oleen urged limiting construction to 91.500, 000 and on the old site. Before the state spends a3. 500.000, provision should be made for the aged rest dents of Oregon, he said. $1,500,000 LIMIT love hl .v ' R' O T-tf HELD C i J I H iCfV T- THEM i f A rtr C Z0 . APART I fi ' J Vm .UPr TODAY I l&WWm$ 4 "POPEYE" '2 fflSA 3 Day. Jk Rp i ' X ll ' t Ad'p C"onn t:no-':0l I I f p 1 fl ...t--, I I I KMdles 10e ' ."Mama's l.ltlle Pirate" I j. Immmmmtom ii,.alJ I J . - 5rreen snapshot! - SaaatW3J. milLHIj Jl lt .'. - i V . n .ii......u i"'Yii,'i Rialto's Star Warwick Deeplnp's dramatic story of "Two Black Bheep," widely read Cosmopolitan Mazazine novel. Is on the screen of the Rlalto theatre start ing today a "Two Sinners" with Otto Krucer In the starring role. Telling the moving story of a man and a woman living In the shadows of his past, with the whole world ready to criticize at any false move they might make, "Two Sinners" gives Kruger the long awaited opportunity to further distinguish himself with restrained but characterization forceful dramatic of the man who , finds a prison record a strong hin drance toward seeking hnpplnfss. Martha Slepppr. Cora Sue Collins and Minna Gombell head the sup porting cast Miss Sleeper as the woman who finally brings him the haplness he seeks: Cora Svie as the little child who brings them together and Minna Gombell aa the man crazy, hard-living socialite whose false accusations prove the means of bringing the romance to a head. ELECTIONS EYED F (Conttnued From Page One.) power in Democratic politics In the blue gross border state, that he would Join Democratic Governor Ruby Laf- foon in supporting the ReDubMcan gubernatorial nominee. Kliw Swope. insieao. 01 a. u. unanaier, Democrat, dashed any hopes of national party leaders that the Kentucky breach would be narrowed before balloting began. Former Senator Walter V. Edrre. Re publican, described the New Jersey election a "the first and most Im portant round in the presidential election of 1936.' A GREAT ACTOR In. rx A man with a prison background, in search of happiness ... a woman in search of love . . . brought together and bound by a motherless child ! A man's hones ... a woman' trust . . . bring back life to two outcasts! story as true as life itself I, Here Wednesday a. Ted Lewis, high-hated troubadour and his merry mad musicians, who have established innumerable all time box-office records on their rec ent toir of the nation's theatres, romf to the screen in a blaze of glory In "Here Comes the Band." Romance Is set to melody and mlrtn rW nlgh on wtngll c( sons In this love atory set to music, which comes tomorrow to the Craterlsn theatre. One of the most unusual musical features ever attempted In motion pictures is the courtroom scquenre, where sineing cowboys from the plains, negro spirituals from below the Mason and Dixon line. hl!l 'billies from the Ozarks, and other singers of American folk songs Join In a vo cal presentation to establish the riehtfnl ownershlD of a none "Headln' Home." the kev number of the olc- ture. Other outstanding musical num-1 bers in the picture Include "Roll Along Fratrle Moon.' the big produc- tlon number, "You're "My Thrill," in j which Ted Lewis sings with "Spanky"; McFarland, "Our Gang'' child come dian; ar.d Ted Lewis' specialties, such as "Me and My Shadow." "When My Baby Smiles," "Wear a Hat With a Silver Lining" and others. The atory of "Here Comes the Band" starta with the end of the war, with Lewis playing a regimental band-master who goes Into civilian life and becomes a noted orchestra conductor. Others in the band go Into various walks of life, but on Armis tice Day they get together. A bctf writes a great song, which Is stolen by a publisher. The girl who loves him. the musicians who have faith In him, and the old army band. get together and offer musical evi dence In court that proves his owner ship to the number. Beautiful Virginia Bruce, following a series of outstanding portraynls In many recent pictures, plays the her oine and Harry Stock well, one of America's foremost baritones, la the singing hero. Others In the cast Include Ted Healy, Nat Pendleton. Donald Cook, Henry Kolker, Addison Richarda and Robert McWade. 4- The Storra- Schaefer representative. Mt. C. A. Wabbe will be at a us the Tailors Nov. 6 and 7 with a full line of suitings and top coats. Meet Mr. C. A. Wabbe, at Gus the Tailor on Nov. 6 and 7. suss BRINGS TO LIFE iuKE M twiTf. ' wWw namimm wwwar On Roxy Bill "Transient Lady, with Gene Ray mond, Frances Drake and Henry Hull plays at the Roxy theatre today and Wednesday. Swlft-movlng melodrama, delightful romance and sparkling comedy make "Transient Lady" swell entertainment. The plot tella the story of three traveling promoters who run Into all sorts of difficulties with the country's big shots and finally level 4 Mr. C. A. Wabbe will be at Gua the Tailors on the 6th and 7th. with a full line of Storrs-SchaefeT's suitings and top coats. Malta rommanilery N. Knights Templar Masonic Temple, Ashland. Stated conclave, Wednea- hN day evening, Nov. e. upen short form. Routine business, ale Red Cross and Malta Degrees. Plensc remember the social oeeas Ion. at the Temple, Ashland, on Thursday evening. Nov. 7. All Sir Knights and Ladles are courteously invited. E. L. LENOX, Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CHEVROLET SEDAN '27 model, had excellent enre. bus trunk and good rubber. Priced for. quick sale, only 13ft. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth FOR SALE Remington typewriter and desk. Chfese cutter with cose, store tables and clothes racks. Store clock. 8-day and paper racks must be sold et once. P. B. Thelss Store, Central Point. WANTED Good used Auto Beauty Shop. flat cornet. FOR SALE Brown horae. weight 14.75; almost new trash burner. Earl Heft, Central Point. Phone 195. W A NTED S team h ea ted spa rtmen t now or in few weeks. Close in. box 5488. Tribune. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to pol.nervoiiaIriD,eipoaurorBiinilftr('ua. C'bihM-tfnDifimntidhrsndPilJsMeeflecUre, relinbleitmBiveuuiKii. 0"'u,or all ilniRmstii lor over .ymi. toi miM!liH,HJMEi? 'IHI DIAMOND 1RAND" L7 A GREAT STORY! FOR 6 ALB Used washing machine i 10. 42? bo. ivy. NEW VERTICAL GRAND PIANOS INTRODUCTORY OFFER, 1100 cash allowance ou your old piano regardless of condition. Balance eody term like rent. This semta Ucnal ofler good for one week only. BAJuDWLN PIANO SHOPPE FOR &ALE OR TRADE 2 acres Bear creek land, 3 -room house. Two tnila south of Medford. Rt, i, Box 393 or Box 5409, Tribune. JO ACRES, fenced woven wire, 4-rm. house, large chicken house and barn, well, 6 acres freo wAter; tliOO. third down, balance 4. fiheley, 402 E. Main. WANTED Kiuihen cabinet and dress er. Must be reasonable. 242 N. Front. WANTED Woman for general house work. Plain cooking. Room 210, Medford Hotel. FOR SALE Wood range with water colls, and library table, good con dition. One block north block west of end West Jackson. WANTED Experienced young woman to do general housework on ranch ! Klamath county, give reference, I state salary expected. Box 176, Mer rill, Oregon. FOR SALE Baby Grand piano, bar gain. Frank Mills. Yreka, Calif. NO. 1 SUGAR PINE SHAKES for sale, 11.00 per thousand, delivered In Medford. E. W. Sutcilffe, Prospect, Ore. FOR SALE Elec. washing machine and Singer sewing machine. 1020 West 11th mornings. STRAY heifer Jersey yearling past, no brand or mark visible. Owner may have same by Identifying, paying for ad and feed. S. E. Ray, R. 4, Box 182, Medford. FOR RENT fl-room newly renovated horn, on good Atreot, hardwood floors, fireplace. $37.60 per month, permanent tenant only. Charles A. WUift Agency, Inc., 109 E. Main. rnone 738. I! "5T II II 7:00-9:00 1 1 Ends Tonitel Dick Powell . Joan Blondell "BROADWAY GONDOLIER" is everybodThappy? The big parade of musio, r o m a n o and thrills... hundreds of cutiea, loads of laughter ... a brand new Idea of tuneful ro mance . . . with th High Hatted Tra godian of J a z I himself TOMORROW ONLY! WmI ted lewis P'y TED HEALY Kl I VIRGINIA BRUCE ' 55y NAT PENDLETON J Harry STOCKWELL f) D0NALD C0K FJfl Hso shown tomorrow Fa , lM holly LlJ-,-, HEATRE 3WILLIAM POWELL Li A in HOUSE FOR RENT Furnished, Mistletoe. Tel. 505-R. Children's Colds Should Have This Safe Treatment Young Mother Benefit from Two Generations' Proof of Thi External Treatment For Fighting Cold. IT AVOIDS CONSTANT "DOSING" There's nothing like a child's cold to upset a young mother. And mothers of two gen erations, anxious to help end colds, have, depended an Vickl VapoRub. It is effective-external ana safe. It avoids the risks of con stant "dosinjr," so often upsetting: to children's delicate digestions. Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub acts two way at once: 1. By stimulation through the skin, like a poultice or plaster 2. By inhalation of its penetrating medicated vapors, released by body heat and breathed in direct to inflamed air-passages. Continuing through the night, this combined vapor-poultice action loosens phlegm soothes irritated membranes cases difficult breath ing helps break congestion. A Practical Guide (or Mothers Each year, more and more fami lies are being helped to fewer colda Bnd ehorter colds Dy Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. Vicks Plan has been clinically tested by practic ing physicians, and further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full details of the Plan in each package of Vicks VapoRub. Million Vlck Aid. Uud Yearly or Better Control of Colds Mat! . . . 2Jc Eres . . . 35c Kiddles 10c "RENDEZVOUS" UNO !tt !HR!,L, Hla New Tnrlll i b i w, l- lllllllilllllll
