Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 11, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 11, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUL). OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1935. PAGE THREE Local q.nd Calloway Leans Alvln Calloway left Saturday evening for Stoneleke, 1 Wis. I From Ashland Mrs. George Icen hower of Ashland waa a Med ford call er Friday. To La Angeles Mrs. E- A. Htldreth of Butte Palls left by train Saturday nLght for Los Angeles. Due Back Today Dr. Charles T. Sweeney was expected back today or tomorrow from California. ArnsplRPT Goes East Olen Arnspld er left Friday evening on an extended business trip which will take him to Washington, D. C. Will Vlilt In North Mrs. Frank De Souza. and daughter, Martha, left this morning for Portland where they will visit friends for a few days. Shield AwayThe Rev. and Mrs. Weston F. Shield left this week-end to spend the ensuing week visiting In Portland. Returns To Ashland C. B. Wil&on of Ashland, who has been employed In Med ford for some time, haa return ed to his home. VIMtor Leaving Mrs. Clifford B. Biller. who haa been a guest for the past three week of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Voiss, returned to her home In Portland this morning. Leaving Hospital M las Mary Flake, who underwent & major operation at the Osteopathic Clinic and Hospital last week, left the hospital today. She was reported much Improved. Change Oak drove Meet The Oak Grove Community club meeting plan ned for next Wedneseday haa been postponed until Thursday at 2 p. m. In the school house. Meeting postponed Announcement wa s ma de today t h at the regul ar meeting of the ladles auxiliary of the Active club haa been postponed until November 19. Circle Meeting Sunny Sisters cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. A. j. Hanby. 435 N. Holly, Tuesday for a one o'clock luncheon. Members ore asked to bring service and sand wiches. Will Hunt Today Leaving early thla morning. Dr. Charles W. tern ary. John Jensen and Bob Gllstrap drove to Klamath Falls on a duck hunting trip. They are expected to return this evening. Superintendent Here E. L. King, superintendent of the Southern Pa cific railroad from Portland, arrived In MedJOTd thla morning in a pri vate car to confer with local offi cials. ntitinPM V Kit on R. E. Tmhoff, sales manager for the Weatlnghouse ArtmrwtYw. nf Mansfield, omo. ana u A. Meier, district manager lor tne company, of San Franclaco, arrived here this morning to make a short business visit. Drink Water With Meals Good For Stomach Watr with meala helps stomach Juices aids digestion. Tf bloated with gas add a spoonful of Adlerilta. One dose cleans out poisons end washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. Heath's Drug Store. PEPPY P JAPANESE HULLESS OB GIANT YELLOW GUARANTEED TO POP OR YOUR MONEY BACK MONARCH porcons TOPPERS TOO SEED & II We serve a Community BrXAl'SF. many of the wealthiest people In fhl community Instinctively call upon us for the burials of their departed Is but commen tary to the excellence of our services and mnct not he construed as evidence that eot make, nnr service exclusive. A a matter of fact, ouri Is a lervlce ea,lly adapted to any family's means without denial of any of the halr features that make our direction so satisfactory and our funerals Impressive. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Declined Personal Goes To Country Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowdlaa vlalted on Oralis creek near Gold Hill yesterday. Returning This Week Dr. A. N. Johnson, county health officer, !a ex pected to return from southern Cali fornia In the next few daya. Recovering From Operation Mrs. W. A. Blackford, who recently under went a major operation at the Osteo pathic clinic and hospital, is reported improving nicely, as la also Mrs. John Sheppera, who haa bean receiving medical care. Leaves For Home Mrs. D. W. Klein, who haa been caring for Mrs. J. H. Owens for several weeks, left this morning for her home in Port land. Mr. Klein was with the South ern Oregon Gas corporation while here, leaving for the north laat Wed nesday. Here For Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward and baby Richard of Klamath Falls are spending the holi day as the guests of relatives here. Former Medford realrent, Mr. Ward Is now employed by the Klamath divis ion of the California, Oregon Power company. Meeting Hour Changed Mrs. A. F. Stennett, at whose home at 335 South Riverside avenue the St. Mark's Guild Is scheduled to meet tomorrow af ternoon, today announced that the meeting will begin promptly at 3 o' clock Instead of at 3:30 aa had been arranged. The meeting Is important, she said. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 11. (AF) BUT TER: Prints, A Rrade, S4c lb. In parchment wrapper, 35 Vac in car tons; B grade, parchment wrapped. 3314c lb.: cartons 34',4o lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A Rrade deliveries at least twice weekly. 34 ft 35c lb.: country routes. 32t35c lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 32.3 35c lb.: C grade at market. B grade cream for bot tling buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh speclsls, 33 (5 34c: extras. 33c; standards, 29c: extra medium. 25c: do medium firsts, 20c: under grade, 18c; pullets, 15c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets. H',4c; Oregon loaf, nvic. Brokers will pay ftc below quotations. MILK A grade. Portland delivery 5214 c lb.; butterfat basis for 4 per cent. COUNTRY MAETS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15VJ 16c lb.; vealers. No. 1. ll'.412c lb.: light and thin. 810c lb.; heavy. 7(8c lb.; cutter cows 07c lb.: can ners, 54 6c lb; bulls. 7T2c lb. lambs 14V415c lb.; medium 10gl3c lb.: ewes, 4 7c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv ery, buying price: colored hens, over 5U lbs., 17i18c. under 8Ae ins., 18igl9c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 314 lbs., 163.17c lb.; under 3 lbs.. 16n 17c lb.; spring. 3 lbs and up. 17 18c lb.; under 2 lbs.. 2021e lb.; colored spring, S to 3!J lbs., 17 m 18c: over 3 lbs., 17 18c id.; roosters. 89c lb.; Pektn ducks, young lt 17c lb. ONIONS Oregon. 2 per 100 lbs. POTATOES Local. 2f2 25 cental: Klamath, $2.25 cental: Deschutes. POPPING CORN 2 Pounds FEED CO. Society and Clubs By JANKT Legion Dance Will Attract Many Tonight Topping Armistice day activities will be the American lgten dance tonight at the Oriental Gardens. As usual, a targe number of local cou ples will attend, and several dinners and parties are being planned to pre cede the evening dance. Arrangements have been made by committee headed by W. J. Looker. and the affair promises to be a suc cessful one. Music will be presented by the Harlem Play Girls. Elliott Return From Week-End Trip . Among the many local people re turning today from a week-end spent In Eugene or Corvallls will be Dr. and Mrs. B R. Elliott, children Jimmy and Joan. Miss Constance Moore, Harvey Fields, Jr., and Coralie Brelt mayer. of Granta Pass, who left Fri day afternoon for Eugene, where they visited Amy Elliott and Ruth Breit- mayer, students at the university. and attended the home-coming game. Mrs. Holmes Leaves After Visit Mrs. J. R. Holmes, who has been a guest for the past two weeka of her sons, David and Harry Rosenberg, for the past two weeks, la leaving this evening by train for her home in Seattle. ' Miss nemary " Leaves For Home Miss Dorothy Demary. of Portland, who haa been visiting friends in Medford for the past few days, left by train this morning for her home. Mrs. Wall He turns From South Mrs. Fred Wall, who has been a guest for some time of friends in San Francisco, returned to Medford yesterday morning. 2.2fi cental: Yakima netted gema. $2 25.s2.50 cental. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal: Wil lamette valley, medium, 25c lb: coarse and braid, 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16g22c lb. HAY -Buying price from producer: alfalfa No. 1, $14.5015; eastern Ore gon timothy. 17.S0r3l8; Willamette valley timothy, $1516; oats and vetch. $10ral3; clover, $10(312 ton, Port land. Meteorological Report NOV. 11, 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Occasions', rain tonight and Tuesday. Not so cold tonight. Oregon: Occasional rain west, snow or rain over and east of Cascades to night and Tuesday. Not so cold in soutji portion tonight. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 65; lowest 31. Tote,! monthly precipitation, 0.19 In. Deficiency for the month, 0.50 in. Total precipitation since September 1. 1935, 2.61 Inches. Excess for the sea son, 01.10 Inches. Relative humtalty at 5 p. m. yester day, 42 per cent; 5 a. m., today 96 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:58 a. m., sun set 4:53 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 120 Meridian Time h n u S3 2s ? Si ml n i1 1 Boise ............ Boston - Chicago to as .01 54 50 .... SB 42 .04 21 18 08 54 38 .... 22 16 .... 88 52 .... 63 26 80 58 02 30 24 T. 60 38 .... 48 40 .04 50 22 .... 52 32 .... .38 60 T. 84 48 .... Cloudy Cloudy Rsln Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Foggy Cloudy Clear Rain i Denver ...-....- Eureka Helena Los Angeles MEDTORD New York Omaha ..-.... Phoenix ............... Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco .. Cloudy Foggy Clear Clear Rain Sesttle Spokane ........ 50 42 .04 36 30 Cloudy If yon prefer nose drops. or ftirost spray, call for the KEW WEMTHOUTUM LIQUID In handy bottle with dropper POPCORN I I POPPKRS I ( NASALl " i irritation! Relieve the dryness and III Irritation by applying jll Menlhnlatum night HI and morning, y GRAND OPENING DREAMLAND under the management of Dad Dynge TONIGHT! Bud Dynge'i 9-Piece Band playing the latest hits Gentlemen 40c Ladies 10c LET S MAKE WHOOPEE WRAY SMITH Portland Concert Attracting Attention Opening the concert season tonight In Portland will be Paul Robeson, world-famous negro baritone. The series this year Is especially attrac tive, is being the silver Jubilee of the Portland Symphony orchestra un der the direction of Wilhem van Hoogstraten. well-known director. A number of well-known artists have been secured for programs this year, and musical circles in southern Oregon are expected to be more at tracted than usual. Among those going north for to nlght'a concert were Mrs. Ruth Spar row and daughter. Miss Harriet. .Mrs. Harder Entertains Wednesday j Mrs. B. E. Harder was hostess last Wednesday at a bridge luncheon ar ranged in honor of Mrs. J. R. Holmes. house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg. Making up the two tables of bridge were Mesdames David Rosenberg. John Tomlln, Mary Simon, of St. Paul. Ella F. Blddle. T. E. Daniels. Rupert Henry, the honor guest and the hostess. Miss Johnson Guest In Medford Miss Margsret Johnson of Berkeley, arrived from Seattle yesterday to spend a few days as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Leon B. Hasklns and family. She has been visiting for the past six weeka In Seattle, and Is en route to her home. Miss Gertrude Hasklns entertained a few guests with a buffet supper In honor of Miss Johnson last eve ning. Mrs. Bard well Hostess at Luncheon Arranging a bridge-luncheon. Mrs. R. O. Bardwell entertained Saturday In honor of her mother, Mrs. C. M. English. Ouests msde up two tablet of bridge during the afternoon. walls Walla. 48 3J .... Cloudy Washington. D C. 8 M .10 Clsaj IN STREET SKATE RACE Featured as s sporting event for children preceding the Armistice Day parade this morning were the skate races. In the girls event. Curtis Bachelder took first prise or i. when, racing from Holly to Bartlett streets she finished a few feet In front of Zena Hober. who took sec ond money of 50 cent. In the boys' race. Dee Harker took first prize of 1, while second money went to little Howard Renner. A third event, for children up to seven years, was not run. "KICKERNICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann'!. Shoes dyed any color. Work guar, anteed. Called for end delivered. Tel. 101. Bob's Shine Parlor. 18 H. Front. OONSMITH Repairs for all makei of guns Sims Bros.. 33 N nr. DTomorrow and Wed.C Dead by Day! Alive by Night Vet never alive . . . never neaa . . tiny prey on - the living: chamfer the lawXassMUasaM ENDS TONIGHT 1 CHAS. LAUCHTOM NMV I0l Claim MtilEI isuii mn UIU II MM minTTI iiijr 1 'v y Art JJjS I VVl., ef-jla-Ujf T' l"ff txoiiimiiiiiiJ Football Stars In cSS" . . f I UteV ""l X vv j A "righting Touth," this year's knockout football successor to '"The Spirit of Notre Dame" plays at the Rialto tomorrow and Wednesday, "righting youth", stars Chsrles rarrell with Juno Martel, Andy De vine. J. rarrell MacDonald. Eddie Nugent and these all American football atars: Larry "Moon" Mill llns. Jim Purvis, Paul Schwfgler, Dale Van Slckel. Jim Thorpe, Leslie Cooper, Howard "Red" Christie. Nick Lukats and Prank Sully. There are two exciting games dur ing the process of the story that will leave you hoarse with cheering. TIGERS SET FOR AIR ATTACK BY TRIBAL GRIDMEN Their arrows tipped with hope, the light but fast Chemawa Indian foot ball team' was scheduled to take the field egalnst the Medford Tigers this afternoon, prepared to shoot every thing In their bag of tricks. Including a fast passing attack. In an attempt to get an upset win and halt the championship aspirations of the Med ford eleven. The little Redskins got away to a wobbly st&rt. dropping several games before breaking Into the win column. but since they discovered that yard age, made through the air is Just as good &s that made on rushing, their ozone attack hss opened tip and they are considered really dangerous in that department. coach Bowerman of Medford an nounced this morning that he will tolerate no lesglng In the ge-nie. but expects hie charges to produce as good ball game as they are capable of producing. "If they go out and try to play real rootbau, i think won THIS YEAR'S TOUCHDOWN SUCCESSOR To "SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME"! j I - M LAST TIMES TONIGHT! x , 'IS; A Cast Rialto Film rarrell plays for State and through a misunderstanding with the coaches he Is linked with a (King of football raiketeers. He Hears himself By bringing the tesm through to vic tory. Whether you are a football tan or not, you will find "righting youth", a picture filled with sweet romance, rare Interest and enjoy ment. If you are of the millions who love the game for Its own sake, you will be thrilled as you were never thrilled before. Don't miss this great picture of the great American gamel win. If they play around and think they're good, there'a a good chance of an upset," Bowerman said. Hearing In advance of the vaunted sky attack, the Medford mentor haa spent most or the week on pass oe fense, and lies polished his own pass ing offense as a counter charge. Stan KunKman. star end. and Fra ley. wlngman who paired with Kuns man In the Klamath Palls game and received several cracked ribs, will both remain out of the fray. Eldon Grow and hay Ettlnger will hold down the end posts. starting lineups as given by Bow erman and Coach Julian Larnard of Chemawa this morning, are: Medford Chemawa R. Ettlnger ....LE Kalama Santo LT Hoptowlt Baker LO. Andre Stocks C yellow Robe Dickinson . RO Baughman Blair RT-... Afraid of Hla TracJca Grow ..RE Sandervllle B. Ettlnger Q Johnson Lewis LH Smith Smith RH Moses Sakralda FB Adams An auxiliary Indian backfleld that might start the game and la sure to see action is: Green, LH. Saluskln, RH. Wilder Q. Anderson FB. I WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab. lnet Works. Vou'll cheer yourself hoarse at this newest and grandest football romance I , ,., With these ALL-AMERICA football stars: Larry "Moon" Mul lins, Jim Purvis, Paul Schwegler, Dale Van Sickel, Jim Thorpe, Leslie Cooper, How ard "Red" Christie, Nick Lukats, Frank Sully Musical Revue at Craterian Scores Hit With Crowds Much Advance heralding of "Broad way Melody of 1936" of Its spectac ular dancing, Ita fast-moving atory and Its comedy, brought a capacity crowd to the Craterian theatre yes terday where the picture opened Its local run. With ao much advance praise. It would be easy to experience a "let down" If the picture did not come up to expectations. But "Broadway Melody of 1936" Is certainly one pic ture that comes through In great tyle, & picture that lives up to all advance reports. Differing In almost every respect from other screen musicals, the film instead of relying entirely on well known acreen personalities, haa new faces and uses new Ideas to put across Its entertainment values. And topping them all Is Eleanor Powell, whose fast-flying feet are pounding out a acreen stardom for their owner. Only one word can suffice to describe her work in thla picture. That word la "sensational.'' Already recognized aa the outstanding feminine tap dancer of the world. Eleanor Powell now adda millions of admirers through her work on the screen In "Broadway Melody."' If for no other reason, her dancing alone would be well worth the price of idmlsslon by Itself. But, It does not end there. 8he can also sing and. what is more Important for acreen work, she can alho act. So, with all these rare qual Itles to serve her, It fs not hard to predict that she will be seen In other screen musicals to come. But dancing, outstanding as Elean or Powell makes it, Is but one of the many entertainment qualities of "Broadway Melody." There la much riotous comedy always running close to the surface, ready to pop out at any time, with Jack Benny, Sid Sil vers and Una Merkel contributing mostly toward this end. Benny already a recognised radio favorite, now shows great possibilities for the screen as the Broadway columnist who finds his hardest Job la to keep his chin from connecting with Robert Taylor's fists. Silvers la Benny's stooge and proves his right to be known as the "original Broadway stooge" with his own particular com edy style. Then there are Buddy and Vllma Ebsen, some other new faces. This talented brother and sister eccentric comedy dancing team la another of the many different Ideas Incorpor ated In this picture. There's Nick Long. Jr., to add a still different style of dancing. There'a Frances Langford and her lovely voice. There's June Knight aa the feminine men ace, whose singing and dancing abil ity are already known to the screen. There's Robert Taylor as the Broad way producer, who falls to give his former school girl-friend (Eleanor Powell) a chance to demonstrate her talents ugtll a ruse succeeds In mak ing her the star of the show. In fact there are so many things to recommend "Broadway Melody of 1938 ' to the entertainment seeker it would be useless to try enumerating them all. For Instance, there's the II I! III 7:00-0:00 IS Ml ,,,,,.. .....raaiiw HumI It Fnrfs Tnmnrrnw IIHII Jl V M 1 1 Crowds! Crowds! i i WED ONLY! He came back from the world to t two lovers from the chains he had placed upon them! W h e t h er believe or cheerful ghost) a m a, aaimi ana, jafjBPHBHHHaaBrflBH HUE Ni N CI siMiii Also Tonight at the HOLLY THEATRE snorer, whe must be seen and heard to De reauy appreciated ana aoove all. there's Eleanor Powell and her dancing. Be correctly corseted U ao Artist Model oy Ethel wvn B Hoftmrnn. PEPPERMINT CHEWS, special 354 lb. THE CREST, 336 SO. Cental. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAL15 Cash register, typewriter, filing cabinet. l.ire ofiVe tabla, 9x12 wall tent and Aladdin Ubla lamp. Other articles too numerous) to mention. , NEW DEAL PURN. EXCHANOB 413 EaAt Main FOR RENT 5-room house furnished. modern, clean, reasonable. 200 W, Jecltfton. WANTF.D Cook stoves. hetera. bed wprings. mattresses, day-beds, sani tary couches and cot or what havfl you-. We pay cash or exchnngd, NEW DEAL FURN. EXCHANGE 423 E. Main St. FOR SALE 1932 Pontiao coa:h. Lew is Super Service Station. WANTED Ford Pickup made. T. Must be m (food oond 1 1 ion and cheap. NEW DEAL FURN. EXCHANGE 413 EaAt Main St. '30 MODEL FORD sport roadster, aiff wheels, perfect and a real buy. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodg and Plymouth WANTED Clean out your aula, garage and basement of all old lur nlture. cook stoves, heaters. atow pipe, fruit Jars. etc. otve ua a U. NEW DEAL FURN. EXCHANGE No. 413 Sast Main Schilling Pepper will season a II. . . Kf million steaKs tonight. DANCE ARMISTICE, NOV. 11 TALENT DYNOE'S ORCHESTRA MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 rears exprrlpnre In large and small animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phiyie 369 M W w ai - and More Crowds! of 1936 with ELEANOR POWELL Taylor. Una Morkel spirit .'fvsSsV you not jrs -u urn you'll hope it's 1 true . . . this V 7, T story of a J fit mm KMB mm. I ef!3 Zh a ! 1 it?-