Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON". TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1933 PAGE FIVE Local and From MrKlnle.v Gapt. Glen P. Wal lace, commander of Camp McKlnley. wu a visitor at OOO headquarters Monday. Bark from Eucene Rtiis Achtson, Junior high school football coacn. and Otto Prohnmayer returned to Med ford last night after spending the week-end in Eugene. White Is III E. J. Whit, of the Crystal Springs dairy, vm reported ill today at the r Sacred Heart hos pital. At Sacred Heart Hetahel Atkinson of Klamath Palls was among patients today at the Sacred Heart hospital, having undergone a major operation yesterday. On Inspection Trip Oapt. William C. Ryan, district welfare officer, and Eugene C. Oolden. district education al adviser, left Monday for an In spection trip to the Indian CreeX and Oak Knoll CCC camps. Meet Postponed The Griffin Creek Radio club, scheduled to meet at the home of Bessie Davis Wednesday af ternoon, has been Indefinitely post poned. It was announced this morn ing. The next meeting will be an nounced In the Mall Tribune. Returns To Mine Walter Oiegley. who has done considerable mining along creeks In the valley, returned to Med ford from Wa shi ngton . He plena to do some placering on Sar dine creek north of Gold Hill this winter. Scout Meets Off Boy Scout troop 16 will hold no meetings until the Howard school Is re-opened. Irwin Doty, assistant scoutmaster, announc ed today. The troop meets every Mon day evening in the Howard school which was closed today because of infantile paralysis. Meetings, Doty said, would be resumed when the school opens again. Back From Dedication Col. E. E. Kel ly, his son, Robert, and Ralph O. Stephenson were back in Medford to day after attending the dedication of the new armory In Klamath Palls yesterday. Colonel Kelly participated in the celebration as the personal representative of Governor Martin and gave the response address at the dedicatory ceremony. Return From Klamath MaJ Wil liam H. Ellenburg, MaJ. Walter W. Abbey. Capt. Oarl Y. Tengwald and I.Ieut. W. H. McBee, all national guard officers, were back in Medford today after participating In the Armistice day celebration in Klamath Palls yes terday. They were especially interest ed in the celebration because of the dedication of Klamath's new armory. STEPS ARE TAKEN TO OF POJJOJpiSEASE (Continued ttom Page One.) nlzed as one of the greatest authori ties on polio myelitis. The best method of treating the disease, Dr. Inskeep said he waa In formed. Is to prepare a serum from the blood of persons who had had and survived the disease and that la why the health authorities here desire to establish contact with local resi dents who have had the ailment. Any child Intimately exposed to persons afflicted with the disease should be treated with the serum, the Hooper foundation Informed Dr. Inskeep. Those exposed but not In timately should be Isolated for ten days, the foundation stated. 'City and county health authorities would like to get In touch with all residents who have had the disease and survived," Dr. Hayes said. "Their blood Is the best aid we have In treat ing polio." "Health Is of greatest Importance." said Mayor Porter, "and city officials are prepared to take any steps nec essary to safeguard the city's health. There Is no cause for any alarm and the public will be kept Informed ao that they will know there Is no rea son to be psnlcky. We are merely prepsrlng for an eventuality that may never arise." Dr. Johnson said that In all cases that are the least bit suspicious the family physician should be consulted without delsy. Frank Newton, principal, advised parents to keep children of the How ard school at home. Dr. Johnson explained that polio myelitis, commonly known as Infan tile paralysis. Is an acute, Infectloua and communicable disease that oc curs sporadically and epidemically, mainly among children. It U char acterlzed. he ssld by Involvement of the central nervoua system. Cause of the disease. Dr. Johnson related, la attributed to an organism transmitted by direct and Indirect contact. The organism enters and emerges from the mucous membranes of the nose and throat, the vlrue, when dry. being also transmitted by domestic anlmsls or food, he said Px-retlon from the Inflsmed eyes I snd ears of sfllcted persons also j transmit the disease, ne added. , Dr. Johnson described symptoms i of the disease aa follows: Pever from j 101 to 103 degrees, headache, pain i In the hack and limbs, drowsiness, restlessMss. Irritability, twitching, vomiting, dlarrhes. abnormal redden-1 Ing of the throat ana wnsus ana possibly convulsions. Dr. Johnson sdvlsed that a phy sician be consulted Immedstely upon the development of any of the symp toms. The symptoms, he explained, may vary from extreme mlldnesa to alsrnvlng severity but the degree of seventy has no relation to the extent of th subsequent paralysis or course of the disease. When any of the symptoms de velop, the patient should be L"i;d Immediately and traveling snd vl.lt inc should be prohibited, Dr. John ton said. Personal Miss Llnrtley Returns Miss Melba Lindley has returned to Medford af ter a two weeks' stay In Portland. Meekers Visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker spent Armistice day visiting friends In Roseburg. Rosenberg Anny Harry Rosenberg left last evening for San Francisco where he will transact business. To St. Louis George Chemdwech was among those leaving Medford last night, bound for St. Louis. Uaves For East Jerry Healy. dis charged CCC enrollee, left last eve ning for Chicago. Chuck Clay Leaves Chuck Clay left this morning for southern Cali fornia where he expects to remain for the next six months. Oil Man Here w. S. Ives of the Standard Oil company arrived this morning from Portland on a business trip. Here Today Charles F. A. Mann of Tacoma was In Medford today en route to Los Angeles. While here he visited William M. McAllister. Carnival Thursday P. O E. auxil iary and Get-To-Gether club will gh-e a bazaar and carnival Thursday evening in the Eagles' hall. A ravioli dinner, cards and dancing will com plete the evening's entertainment. Leaves Today Mrs. Daisy Love of Corvallls. who has been here on busi ness for the past two weeks, returned to her home this morning. While here, she visited at the home of her niece. Mrs. Ernest J. Smith. Arnsplgers Return Mrs. Olen Arn splger and datighters. Prances and Bertha, returned this morning from Eugene, where they spent the Home coming week-end visiting Mary Arn splgev. McCloud Man Bead Friends In Medford of Mark Lambert of Mc Cloud, Calif., will be saddened to learn of his death last week while on a hunting trip. He Is survived by his wife, Clara, and one son, Plsk. Has Medical Treatment Mrs. Alma Paul of Jacksonville was expected to return to her home today after re ceiving medical treatment at the Os teopathic Clinic and hospital since Sunday. Church Sale Epworth League and Prlscilla circle of the Plrst Methodist church will have a rummage sale in the building formerly occupied by Lawrence's at Main and . Fir streets on Saturday. Articles to be contribu ted should be left at the building Friday afternoon. Donors may call 912-J or 1323-L. TALENT RESIDENT SERIOUSLY KNIFED As the result of a stabbing affray at a dance at the Talent .city hall last night; Douglas Montgomery, about 25, is In a more or less ser ious condition at his Talent home today. According to state police, who are investigating, the man who attacked Montgomery is not yet known. Police said that Mongomery was at the' dance last night. A woman passed by him and he thought he knew her, and playfully reached out to trip her. When she turned, he discovered that ahe was a strang er to him, he told police, and apol ogized for his action. She refused to accept the apology, and told her escort of the alleged "insult." The escort asked Montgomery to "come outside." and Montgomery did so, intending to explain his action. Once outside, however, the assailant gave him no chance to say anything, hut police said, at tacked him with a knife with a blade about four Inches long. In flicting gashes on each side of his chest, one right over the heart, and one under the left arm. Dr. Charles A. Haines and first aid helper Lawrence Early of the CCC treated the Injured man. Dr. Haines pronounced the wounds "painful but not too dangerous un less infection sets In." State police are working on the case today .and It Is probable that an arrest will be made shortly. FOR FALL BILLS AND WINTER NEEDS Do ?ou bar iom bills Ibat ihould b paid tom winter necesiltiea that must i bought this month? If you need torn extra cash lor these or any other purposes come m and see us. We lend up to several hun dred dollars on your car, truck, furniture, livestock, farm implements or other security. Oregon Washington Mortgage Co. 45 !oulh Central. Ucene No. S-1ST ee TV. E. Thoma &Markev LlTMtOCk PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 13. (API (US. Dept. Agr.) HOOS 600. Market active, steady, tteady to 10 cento low er than Monday's average. Good to choice 170-220 lb. drlve-lns mostly 9.2S; 230-285 lbs. 8.50-9: few light lights 8.50-8.7S. Packing sows 7-7.2S. Oood to choice 76-119 lb. feeder pigs B.7S-10. CATTLE 300: calves 50. Quality miatly plain. Market alow, around Meady. Pew slaughter steers 4.50-6.26. Heifers 4-5; odd head to 6; low cutter and cutter cow 3.25-3.25: common to medium 3.50-4.29: good beef cows to 4.75 and up. Pew bulls 3.75-4.85. Good vealers 7.50-8: Calves quotable to 8.50. Heavy calves unsold. SHEEP 300. Marked steady. Oood to choice lambs 8.50-8.75; common to medium 7-8 -24. Good 150 lb. ewes 3.50; choice to 4. CHICAGO. Not. 12. (AP-US. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 17,000 : 8-10 lower; un der 180 lbs. sterdy: top 9.55: desirable 180-260 lbs. 9.35-50; 140-180 lbs. 9.10- 50: medium kinds 8.85-9.35; sows 8 25-50. CATTLE 8000: very moderate sup ply: strictly good and choice steers and yearlings strong on shipper ac count: top 13.25 paid for 1290 lbs. averages; several loads 11.00-12.35; finished light steers 12.85: stocker trade dull, mostly 8.00-7.25; holce cnlf weight western yearlings quot able 8.00: common stockers and feed ers down to 5.00: heifers stesdy to weak: beef cows dull but cutter cows steady to strong: very scarce; bulls and vealers stesdy; weighty sausage bulls up to 5.85; selected vealers to 10.50. SHEEP 8000; fat lambs slow; Indi cations steady; sheep firm; feed lambs strong tc shade higher: bulk good to choice native and comeback lambs bid 10.00 and less, but confi dently held by selling side at 10.25 and above: choice yearlings 8.85: slaughter ewes 3.50-4.85: feeding lambs upward to 9.35 and 9.40. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (AP-U3DA (CATTLE, 200; steers mostly steady to weak, package ex perimentally fed 870 California steers, $10.00: about four loads common to medium 875 to 1136 California. Idaho and Nevada steers. 96.25-6.75; she stock active, steady: choice vealere absent, quoted to $9.50. SHEEP, 650: no early action, choice under 80-lb. wooled lambs quotable around $9.50. Choice ewes eligible around $4.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, NOV. 12. (AP) BUT TER: A grade, 34140 lb. In parch ment wrapper, 35c In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 33'c lb.: cartons 340 lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 34 (?t35c lb.: country routes, 32 fl$ 35c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 32 & 35c lb.; O grade, at market. B grade cream for bot tling buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS' Buying price of whole salers : fresh specials, 33 34c; ex tras 33c; standards 29c; extra med ium 25c; do medium firsts, 20c; undergrade 18c: pullets 15c dozen. POTATOES Local, 1.75 cental; Klamath $2.00 cental; Deschutes $2.00 cental; Taklma netted gems, $2.00 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheal PORTLAND, Ore., Hot. 12. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 81 .81 '4 .80 .80 Dec 80 8OV4 .79 .78 Cash : Big Bend bluestem 1.1214 Do (13 pet.) 1.184 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 1-OflVi Do (11 pet.) - AH Soft white, northern spring -78'J Western white, western red .77'i Hard winter .81 Oats No. 2 white, $23.50. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 933.60. Mlllrun standard, 118.50. MODERN WOMEN Natd Not Svfltr monthly psia and 6lsy due to roItU, nervous itrftin, rinoaureor timilar csums. Cbihes-tenDmmoivl BrftodPilltaraeffteUTS. reliable and KivsUstckKclltr. bom Dy slldnurm.iWlorov'4.-yf'ani. am tot . HipaiHBHBBaMaHB TH BtAWONO Today's car receipts: Wheat, 87; flour, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low close Dec. 05'i JHI4 i.'i 94'i May SB .96 .95'4 .95i July 89', .89 .88 .89 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Nov. 13. (ypi Profit taking toppled a number of recent stock market leaders today, but there was noticeable drying up of trad ing activity on the decline. Losses ran&ed from fraction to around 3 points. Communications Is sues bucked the trend and the rails were resistant most of the session. The close wsa heavy. Transfers p proximated 2.300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem & Dye ... ..161 Am. Can . Am. fc Pgn. Pow. A. T. & T. 147 Anaconda 20"-. Atch T. A S. P. Bend i x A via Beth. Sc?I California Pack'g. ......, Caterpillar Tract. ...... ... Chrysler Coml. Solv Curt 1m-Wright DuPont .. Gen. Poods 21 .... 42 .... 35 i Mv 83 ....20 ..... 2TB ....1383.5 .... 327. Gen. Mot 68 Int. Harvest m...........MW.. 57?i I. T. & T . .......... 10H Johns-Man 93 Monty Ward .... 354 North Amer 26 Penney (J. C.) ... ... SOU Phillips Pet 3ft; Radio . -.. 8 Sou. Pac 18 '4 Std. Brands I4i St. Oil Cal. 37 St. Oil N. J 48Ts Trans. Amer 11 Union Carb - 704 Unit. Aircraft 20' U. S. Steel 46 Turkey Prices SAN PRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (API Net prices paid producers for dressed turkeys delivered San Prancisco: Young toms. under and over 17 lbs. 26; young hens 26, Slher NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (fl) Bar sil ver steady, unchanged at 63 San Francisco Butterfat SAN PRANCISCO. Nov. 13. (p) Plrst grade butterfat 36, f.o.b. San Prancisco. Sill tiiiiifTi mil mi iniii utiu tisui t mi mum PLIS two ri:ei.s of "COMEDY" Smelly Newsreel S I KAUSS W I IN tttf- RfiTS WEDNESDAY JS Strauss Chsuson Oustln, seven- I ' I '":'f''--?k year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. -Ill W5TLW'-' : 1 ' ' Ta Qustln, residing on Central Point I 1 I ;.-, v ' Tf. road, passed away at the residence I y . -. tw, Monday noon. I f '' . jpJf '' V zbk The little boy was 111 but three days I jrs. iL( w!?V A M with Infantile paralysis. Besides the r:: 'S. VT I 7 parents, he leaves one brother. Stan- I ' ' ' 'Sf ' ..eewv' V I ley austln. Also his grandfather, J. I i, f 'jNartfJgHljfcJSA-l' V 1 P. Turner, of Eugene, Oregon. VtsW : fr-dSv r 1 Private funeral services In charge x j,yFv?rW V ''S; j 1 of Conger funeral parlors will be held TO Aiffc,- 'SiSSS s jt 3 I at the grave In the Medford I.O.O.P. KSLTk 3l5l Stt ''' '' 'J. 1 J I T will not be responsible for sny x2L'i t ' d4Jy I debts or transactions contracted by , ' BSajy ayyjfoW1' J. W. SLOAN. wa- Ktf Stated Oommunloatlon of paeaa mmMaT Vft Reamea Chapter. O. K. 8., .jOMfm eUiaiM ii jareoMsI''V V Wednesday evening. No- l jj la If 3Tj V. V vember 13. Initiation and l l"Kiflila.l"l "T 1 refreshments. Visiting members In- mmmmmJimjLJkKwm HATTIB M. ALDEN. SectJ. "T 'Today and Wed. j fjU tTV f ' JLA-fjLjJ CREATURES WHO PREY .jCj II Ajt r' ,Tf H ON LIVING BLOOD! S$f IT J f i Wtk j Thrilling Fantastic! Weird he- J f ig M A af ' j A JlJ- tngs from the realm of the ff w 0 M Jr HON El BARR YMORE "Peter Grimm" Noted as a smashing hit on the New York stage more than twenty years ago. "The Return of Peter Grimm" now comes to the talking screen with Lionel Barrymore as the star, and plays tomorrow only, mat inee and evening at the Craterlan theatre: also tomorrow night only at the Holly. The profoundly appealing drama deals with a kindly but tyrannical old meddler who almost wrecks the lives of those he loves best by im posing his will upon them, but who Is able to return from the dead to retrieve the mistakes he made In life. The story develops against a pas toral background in northeastern New York where Peter Grimm lives among his flowers and greenhouses like a feudal lord. With death hov ering cloa to htm. Peter prepares to set his house in order by ar ranging a marriage between his foster daughter. Catherine, and his nephew, Prederik. The girl, how ever. Is in love with James, her foster-father's secretary. Devotion to Peter Grimm forces her to bow to his edict and sacrifice her love on the altar of filial duty. Before the marriage takes place, Peter ' called by death, and in the Bcyonfl his eyes are opened to the havoc his tyranny has wrought and t?0 returns to earth to correct his mis takes. The heartaches he encounters in his efforts to communicate with his loved ones, and his final tri umph through the medium of a dying child, maes a gripping, fas cinating story. fll ilrSHilSSlI 'II I 6:4.1-H:00 I H ajaSl WHlinWai ifT 1 1 Kldlles-I0r TOUCHDOWN! Thrills of the gridiron I . . . The Big Qame! ... as the fastest-moving, most exciting foot- ball romance swinrs into action I ... 15 great All-America stars I III vYI P Starts Thursday Night! The p-catest collec tion of Western atari ever Assembled ... in "POWDER SMOKE RANGE" 3! C "Fighting Youth" l .Mat--'. Football is In the air. On every lot, every field, the oval pigskin Is being kicked, passed and carried to the accompanying thrills of this fascinating American sport. At the Plalto theatre today and tomorrow, this year's successor w "Spirit of Notre Dame" snd ''All American" has Charles Parrell as the star In "Pightlng Youth." Be sides Farrell, the cast Includes June Martel. Andy "Gravel Throat"' De vine, J. Parrell MacDonald and fam ous All-America playera well known to football fans throughout the cointry. Larry "Moon" Mulllns. Jim Purvis, Paul Schwegler, Dale Van Stckel, Jim Thorpe. Leslie Cooper. Howard "Red" Christie. Nick Lukats and Frank Sully are a few of the more prominent. A football picture without a foot, ball game would he a sad picture Indeed. "PKjhtind Youth" not only has one exciting game, but two. to give the audience all the thrills they can hope for. "MARK OF VAMPIRE" NOW AT THE ROXY The Mailt of The Vampire." star ring Lionel Barrymore with Bela Lugosl. Elizabeth Allen. Lionel At will and Jean Hersholt. ptsys at the Roxy theatre today and Wed nesday. The story Is tnkro from the age old legend of Vampires. The thrllla Include mysterious murders, blsmed on the vampires, the appearance ot the vampire horde, the bat that Special Added Attractions! "THE V0IC-: OF EXPERIENCE" COMF.DY 'Would You Be Willing?' - NOVELTY a turns Into a woman and blood chilling episode In church belfries and graveyards. HUNTERS GET 16 ELK IN LA GRANDE AREA LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. 13. (AP) A total of 18 carcasses of bull elk shot near here the last two days had been checked Into fhe la Orande station by noon today, state police announced. The majority of the elk were brought Into La Grande this morn ing. Erica Morinl, known more than a decade ago in America as a child prodigy of the violin. Is returning for a concert tour this winter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE At a bargain. 1 Koehler dsvenport and chair, one 3-piece walnut bedroom suite. Inquire 602 So. Riverside or call 1124. COUPLE wishes transportition to orimip, on a n? cpennet. a. an tral. FOR RENT Apartments. 334 Apple. FOR SALE OR TR ADR for small property, well Improved IS acres grfttn. nil In. 6 item alfalfa, not under ditch, a mile out. Owner R. 1. Box 3M. Me-dford, Or. FOR SAI.E A real buy m a 1135 Chevrolet Master port couie. low mileage. Radio and other aooenfor leyj. s-e Dnrnell At Rosue River Chevrolet, rnc. 32 No. Rlv.Mlde. FOR SAI.E Corn, or trad- for wood. Hnrry C. Cliaae, Central point. Beall Lane. FOR SALE 4 Rold mining claims in jscrtwn county. H. Schermerhorn. Hotel Medford Barber Shop. FOR SALE Snlwny peaches, extra fancy, tree ripened. Chfap. Car penter's. i mile west Phoenix, Houston Road. FOR SALF One good Guernsey cow coming fresh In about two weeks.. O & M .Store. Ross Lane. JAckson vllle Hlfthway. jlj Shows J 111 0:4A-n:nn I f sarsssMBatsSB? TOMORROW ONLY The Story of a 1 COMING V V a X JV yVV- ' ft 1 hVjv nKw , 4 J sJssWsWl-fS llUl? Ml 1,,) T : J Hurryl Hurryl Wfr ' r Positively Ends Tonight L, 1 ENGLISH walnuts, 10c and up. Hen spetr, Jacksonville. MAN 25 with family wants any kind of employment, in or nesr tOAn. References. Box 7883, Tribune. FIRST ftroxth body fir, 93 per tier. Box 155, Butte Palls. FOR SAl.F Eleven weaner piss i.V). Old milk cow. glvtrwf milk flfroen dollar meat price. Phone 258-W. FOR SALE Atwater Kent eiectrlO rwdlo $10.00. Phone Ufl. 601 w. 10th St. FURNITURE repfilred, upholstered snd finished. Phone 969-R. Thl ban It. PAIN IN YOUR SHOULDER? Use Tysmol for Relief Knlfe-liKe Jabs of pain In the vicin ity of the shoulder blade ire gener ally due to neuritis, brought on by exposure to draughts or sudden chsnrTfs of weather, in some ens there is stiffness or sorenM In the mi tsr lev msklng It difficult to rats the arm. The safest and easiest way to re lieve such an attack is to apply t smll quantity of Tysmol over th affected area. Thl soothing, healing preparation la quickly absorbed throuch the porea and carried to th throbbing achlnig peripheral nerves. The pains usually Mop tit once, and In a very short time the l.tt trace of soreness should disappear. Tysmol ia sbsolutely harmless free from dope. Recommended for all forms of nerve psln. whiher caused by neuritis, neuralgia. sclatlM or rheumatism. Sold by lesdlna: drug gists. Always on hand at Strang's Drug Store. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS rrars eiprrlenr in large and small animal practice 225 N Riverside. Phone 369 Cheerful Ghost! tj j Milts . . . S.f r 111 1 1 Ftps . . . Mr 1 1 I II Kldnlra-lllr III m.. a iilHallSMaSBTlTlllsnFTlBI A troublesome man but a lovable ghost . i , he returned from the spirit world to straighten out the mess he had made of life! ,.. A story you'll wish could come truet Also tomorrow night only at the HOLLY THEATRE THURSDAY!! "nerv;. 'llS.