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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
MEDFORD M.'M. TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. PAGE SEVEN 5 I, I) ) Local and Sale Postponed The Oriffin creek extension unit hu Indefinitely post poned lta cooked food Ai'e originally achoduled for trua Friday. From South Fork Victor Spark, educational adviser at Camp South Fork, conferred with officers yester day at CCC headquarter here. Chaplain Away chaplain Harley O. Preston of the CCC is spending ft week's leave of absence with relatives In Portland. At Headquarters Capt. Clwle S. Miller, commander of Camp South 1 Fork, made a business call at CCC headquarters yesterday. Inspects Camp Capt. Franklin R. Canlett. CCC district inspector, left today to make an Inspection of Camp Oak Knoll and Camp Indian Creek. From Applfgate Dr. E. R. Porter, surgeon at Camp Aplee&te. was a business visitor at CCC headquarters here today. Back from Leave Lieut. The-dore P. Coates was back at his duties as assistant district quartermaster of the CCC, after a 10-day leave of absence spent In southern California. 1 Miss Runels to ftpeak Miss Blanche Runels. county nurse, will speak on personal hygiene at a meeting of the Girls' Personal association this even ing at 7:30, in the Christian church. White Recovering E. J. White, proprietor of the Crystal Springs Dairy, who has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for the past week as a result of a severe heart attack. Is reported slowly recovering. Field Trip Capt. William C. Ryan. CCC district welfare officer, and Eu gene C. Golden, district educational adviser, will leave here tomorrow to make an Inspection of camps at China Flats, Bradford and Coos Head. From fiold Hill Bud Snyder of Gold Hill was a Med ford visitor yes terday. He stated he Is planning to develop one of his Gold Hill mining , prperties which hs shown a hign assay. Mott Continues Tour Congressman James W, Mott laft here this morn ing to make an Inspection of the Southern Oregon experimental station near Talent, after which he was to continue to Ashland to addrew the Ashland chamber of commerce at luncheon. He planned to speak this evening at the Granta Pass cham'Mr ,of commerce. After a tour of Coos and Curry counties he will return to his home in Salem. He is being ac companied on his present trip by Mrs. Mott." making the swing of southern Oregon by motor. While here Mr. and Mrs. Mott were regis tered at the Hotel Medford. 'FRUIT GYPSIES' SERIOUS PROBLEM FOR CALIFORNIA (Continuea From Page One.) ing someone to blame." Dr. Taylor de clares. A start has been nude to provide camps with ground and sanitary fa cilities, but without shelters, to im prove the living conditions. One was established near Mary sv tile and a sec ond at Arvin In Kern county. A chain of 20 of these has been pro jected end federal financing prob ably will be sought. Workers Needed. It Is agreed that the state cannot get along without its hosts of migra tory workers, many of whom star; the year's work In February In the Imperial valiey and work northward with the season. Many of them go as far north as Oregon and Wash ington on the northward trek and much of the southward movement overflows Into Arizona. Texas .and Oklahoma. Employment, however, la Intermit tent, despite the constant moving and a common estimate among employers and observers 01 the annual earnings of migrants Is between $350 and $500. The soelal service division's report finds that due to the shrinkage in agricultural income, wages have drop ped to $ point where It la no longer possible for the migratory worker to sustain himself during the months of forced Idleness. Aa a result "there Is a growing con sciousness that for many of their kind the future portends not prog ress from generation to generation, but retrogression." Dr. Taylor con cludes. Fights Last Night By the AMOflolfd PrM. PITTSBURGH Norment Quarlea. 130'i. North Carolina, outpointed Freddie Miller. 130. world feather weight champion. (10) nontitle. NEW JERSEY Harry Dubllnakr. 1431.. Chlcaio. outpointed Jimmy Leto. M2H. Hartford. Conn.. 110). MIAMI BEACH, na. Paddy Cree don. 154'i. Jereey City, stopped young Tuffy Griffith,. 153'i. Cincinnati 181. CHICAGO Frankie Saltlo. 141 '4. Chicago, atopped Bob Tlnaley. 13S. Chlcuo I4i. NEWARK. N. J. Young Terry. 1S. Trenton, outpointed Tony riaher. 161. Newark (10). PRESNO. Cal Chuck Hfffner. 173. Denver, outpointed Manny dtI, 19. New OrleAna (10). Hematitchlng. button-making t Handicraft Shop. Ill E. 8th. hick of Cinderella. MODERN WOMEN Ntt4 Nat Srft ninthly Pin d' rUblMHl;ve0.kkRt);tl cby J1 dmciM (or ovi 4. wart rw leMNIU-lHiUiJIUI TMI tIAMONB fy MAUD" Personal To Aberdeen Mrs. Alls Wilkins left on the evening tram yesterday for Aberdeen, Vsh. Nfff Returns Porter J. Neff re turned this morning from a business visit in Portland. ' Hammond Away R. R. Hammond left this morning for Salem, where he will make a short business visit. From Ashland Milo O'Hara. Jim Cllne and Steve Zarka of Ashland were business callers in Medford yes terday. Field Returns M. D Field return ed this morning from San Francisco where he has been transacting busi ness. VUlts In Ashland J. L. Campbell. Jr.. visited his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryan:, in Ashland Sunday. Meek-end Visitor Lenna West of this city visited in Ashland over the week-end. Bazaar Announced Degree ot Hon or lodge will hold a bazaer in the American Legion amusement hall Sat urday, November 30. - Rotary Women Meet Women of Rotary will meet Wednesdav at the home of Mrs. E. B. Day. 603 South Oakdale. with Mrs. J. W. Wakefield assisting the hostess. Guest at Meeting L Lucas of Port land la transacting business in Med ford this week. He was a special guest at Adrlenne's breakfast club meeting at the Hotel Medford today. In Ashland R. H. Taylor, E. C. Jerome. J. w. Thompson, O. O. Alen derfer, Carl Y. Tengwald and Paul B. Rynning were among Medfori visitors In Ashland Saturday. He d rick Back E. H. Hedric re turned this morning from Portland, where he attended a meeting of the hoard of directors for the State Teachers' association. From O. S. 0. O. T. Porter arrived this morning from Cor vail Is to confer with local officials on horticultural work in connection with the exten sion service of Oregon State college. Seldel Here Jude Seidel. who has been engaged in a gold mine opera tion In Grass Valley, Col., was in Med ford today, registered at the Holland hotel. He plans to visit here several days before returning to Grass Valley Discharged Men lave Men recent ly discharged from the CCC leaving last night were: George W. Snyder, to Akron. Ohio; Anthony Saras. John Skrldulis and Constanta Maratiny, all to Chicago: and Raymond B. Blbly. to Basil. Ohio. PASSES F' FEW DAYS ILLNESS Isaac Islah Yoakum, resident of Medford for the past six yaers. passed away on South Hr street at 10 a. m. Tuesday after a very short illness, at the age of 66, He was a farmer, hav ing a place on Orchard Home drive. Mr. Yoakum was born in Arkan sas, August 31. 1669. where he spent his early life. He was united in marriage to Sarah Jane Gilpin, No vember 20. 1889. at Baggs, Wyo. Mr. Yoakum was a man of fine Christian character and will be mourned by a host of friends. He leaves besides his widow four daugh ters: Louise Yoakum. Medford; Mrs. Ruth Barnes. Mrs. O. O. Hale of Klamath Falls, and Pauline Yoakum. Portland. Ore.: three sons: Alva. Gal vln and Harold Yoakum, all of Med ford: seven grandchildren: two broth ers, Edward and Doll Yoakum of Utah; two sisters. Mrs. Walter Ollpln of Wyoming and Mrs. Jennie Jones of Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs day aftemoor at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Edwin c. Cox officiating, assisted by Captain Durham of the Salvation Army. . WRESTLING By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 242. Los Angeles, tossed Gus Sonne n berg 212. Providence, R. I., two falls out of three. NEW YORK Chief Little Wolf. 214. Oklahoma, defeated Jim Browning. 239. Verona. Mo., one fall. PORTLAND, Me. Chuck Montana, 176. Detroit, defeated Sammy Fitz p a trick Cohen. 180. Baltimore, in straight falls. WILMINGTON, Del. Vic Christie, 206. Loi Angeles defeated Cliff Olsen, 204. Minneapolis. Two out of hree falls. MONTREAL Dsnno O'Mahoney. 220. Ireland defeated Joe flavoldi, 200. Three Oaks, Mich., straight falls. No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If you m:it to et rid of the agoniz ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciat ica or rheuTTMttism. Just apply Tysmol to the affected parts and see how quick. y all misery will cease. Tamol is a powerfully penetrating: abstorbent. soothirr and halln In It action, whlh goes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burn ing, aching nerves. Those Mibbom rialns in the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, fare or hejd. in the forearm and flniters. or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will son disappear. Cmmplnt of the mus cls will sVp and you will no lTi;r be bothered with soreness swell mr stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the joints and le?imnts. Tysmol is not an ordinary liniment or salve, but a acintlff. new emol lient that is entirely different from anvthln voti have e-.r 'isM Dn't s'iffer any longer. Get a S'ipply of Tvamol at any grxi dm,; srr. Al va cm hand at Strang Drag Store, I.ltPStnt k PORTLAVTV On... Nov. 19 (API j (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 300. Mar j ket active, around steady with Mon , day's close of 10-15c lower than early. Good to choice 165-315 lbs. mostly P.35: 235-325 lbs . 8-8.75: 125-150 lbs. 8.60-8 75. Packing sows 7-7.25. Good ' 110-lb. feeder pigs 9 35: choice lights to 10. , CATTLE 100. caUes 15. Very little j done. Scattered sales plain she-stock ! about steady with Monday's weak ! close. Other classes nominally steady, j Good feeder steers to 7.75. Pew cut i ter to common heifers 2.75-4 50; low cutter and cutter cows 2-3: good beef j cows quotable 4.25-4.75. Bulls sale able 3.75-4.75. Good to choice vealers i quotable 7.50-8.50. SHEEP 200. Market steady. Good 101-lb. lambs 8.50: lighter to 8.75 or above. Few medium to good ewca 3.50: culls down to 1. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE 325; steer quality medium and below, fair ly active, fully steady: load 928 lb. California beet-top steers 7.00: Ore gon heifers 5.60; three loads 1000-1150 lb. Oregon and Nevada range cows 4.40-5.00, low-cutters-cutters mainly 2.50-3.75: bulls 5.90 down, steady. Calves 40; choice vealera quoted up to 9 50: Monday part-load good 388 lbs. ranee calves 7.50. SHEEP 1300; no early action; late Monday; two decks 88 lb. California medium-pelt lambs 9.00 straight; from local feed lot; ewes absent, nominally quoted 23 higher; choice eligible up to 4.25. CHICAGO. Nov. loi-fAP-USDAl HOGS. 22.000; slow. 5-10c lower, top (9.60; desirable 170 to 280 lbs.. $4.45 9.55; 140 to 160 lbs., $9.00-9.45; sows. $8.40-8.75. CATTLE. 7.000; meager supply of I strictly good and choice medium weight and weighty steers strong; fin ished yearlings and. light steers steady to 25c lower: top prime yearlings. $13.25: yearlings and light steers, $12.13; vealers about steady at $10.50 down: top sausage bulls, $5.85; feed ers $8.00 down to $6.00. SHEEP. 7.000; fat lambs fairly act ive, bids and sales about steady: sheep and feeding lambs firm: bulk good to choice native and led come back lambs, $10.50; best bid, $10.65 by shippers; natice ewes. $4.85; rather plain feeding lambs. $9.00: yearling ewes, solid mouthed natives, $5.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 19. (AP)! BUTTER Prints, A grade, 36c lb. In parchment wrapper. 37 in cartons: B grade, parchment wrapped 3ft lb cartons 36c lb. BUTTE P. FAT Portland 'delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 37-38c lb.; country routes. 35-38c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 35-37c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfnt basis. 55c pound. EOGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials. 31c; extras. 10c; standards, 28c; extra medium, 22c: do medium firsts, 20c; undergrade, I8c; pullets, 16c dozen. POTATOES Local. $1.75 cental: Klamath. (2.00-3.10 cental; Deschutes Gems. $1.75-2.00 cental; Yakima Net ted Gems. $1.75-2.00 cental; local Burfcanks. $1.75. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat Wheat: Open High Low clow May 81 'j .83 .81', .82 Deb SOH .81 ' .8Hj .81 Cnsh : Bis Brnd bluestem (13 pet.) .. tl.l3li Big Bond bluestem 1,16 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.09 ANYTIME: kiddies J Wednesday Only EH A DARING LOVE STORY! 4. B It's a part of very l - wuiimu . , . she did V II If J U U would like to do EMHiMTED APRIL by "ELIZABETH" with FRANK MORGAN Katharine Alexander, Reginald Owen X I 4y yflx m 1W X w wmjnm i.m.s tonk ht: wmmm Do (fi pet.) fi0'3 Soft white ...... .81 Western white ........... .80 Hard winter . .84 Northern spring w .81 Western red . .80 Oats No. 2 white. i23.50. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow. $32.25. Mtllrun standard. 18 50. Todays car receipts: Wheat. 14; flour. 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Nov. 19. (API Wheat: I Open High Low Close i Dec Pfiij .973; .98 .97 i May .96, .97, .96 i TT July .89', .90 i .89 &:it Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Nov. 19. (AP) The I stock market's trek to new highs for the past four years was resumed to day with leadership shifting to rati equipments, communications, and merchandising Issues. Selective buying In the early deal ings broadened as the day wore on. and many issues closed substantial fractions to 3 points higher. The final tone was strong. Total trades approximated 2.900 000 fhares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ...... ....167'4 Am. Can . 147'.$ Am. & Fgn. Pow 7'8 A. T. fc T. 1501, Anaconda 34l8 Atch. T. & S. F .13 Bendix Avia 31 'i Beth. Steel 51 California Park'g ................. 37 Caterpillar Tract. .............,. 69", Chrysler 87 ji Coml. Solv 21 Curtlss-Wrlght .. 2 DuPont 14ft . Oen. Foods 33 Gen. Mot 58s'! Tnt. Hnrvest 6ft I. T. T. .. 12 Johns-Man 98 Monty Ward .. . 39' u North Amer 27i Penney (J. C.) , 83i . 35 ll'i 20 . 37i3 , 40 '4 Phillips Pet Radio j Sou. Pac I Std. Bra ml 5 St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer 13'f, Union Carb 74 Unit. Aircraft 21 U. S. Steel 50!8 silver NEW YORK. Nov. 19. AP) Bar sil ver steady and unchanged at 65'ic San Franclro Rtittrrfat SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. IAP) First grade butterfat 38c f. o. b. San Francisco. Lumbering Wages Held Unchanged PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 19.(AP) The basic watte scale of fifty cents an hour for 1 timber workers in 4-L camps will continue unchanged, the 4-L board of directors decided today. The board of the Loyal Legion of Logger and Lumbermen unanimously reaffirmed the 50-cent sonic agreed to last May. and said It would be maintained despite the Canadian American trade agreement which has cut. by 50 per cent the lumber Import excise. ium.,nun'ntie wm i ii magi umbttj i mm SHOWS AT 1 : IS 6:1.1-8:1.1 f 15,000 Ilfc8kvv tneir ? v"--o a xm? wm Today 3 Das ' IMP ajyRear Admiral V Wtm lichard I.Byrd'A iL' f Second Antarctic Expedition into 'ffiff Clark and McCullough APIT AL OF THEy x fir "Id A PjO;S EYE" IWWW' H Color Cartoon 'Spring Night' jjj 3rV' I Band Reel 'Parade of Maestros' lliAA.ki i , , , . . . k kv V,i ,tA Jack Benny in , Jtr 1 it v Wi' ii''1 $ With a cast of acreenland s favorite comedy players. "It's In the Air." playing tomorrow only, matinee and evening, at the Craterlan theater, also tomorrow night only at the Holly theater, is practically assured of far more than the usual amount of hi larity. Jack Benny, who recently scored a triumph in "Broadway Melody." Is cast j In the role of a professional "chlseler" who. with his sldexick, Ted Healy. are ivlng chased by a Q-Man because they failed to pay their income tax upon the advice of a shyster lawyer. Nat ! Pendleton plays the part of the u-Man. 1 Byrd Expedition Pictures Appear On Rialto Screen Actually made an a scientific ex pedition. Admiral Richard E. Byrd's conquest of "Little America." bar ren Antarctic wastes, nevertheless proves Itself one cf the greatest ad ventures ever attempted In modern times. The photographic record ot the expedition, which opens at the Rialto theater today for a three- day showing, shows the dangers the I little hand, under command of Ad miral Byrd. had to face as an every day task a part of their Job. It shows, with such forceful vividness aa to make It felt thorouhlv. the battle against the elements the Icy blasts that continually tried to wreck any undertakings that were attempted. It shows the crew trying to tie down the giant Condor plane. and almost losing It: the re-discovery of little America, home of first ex pedition: the polar expedition acrosr. the Ice packs: the -crashing of the plane as It tries Its flight from Little America: the arrival at the weather base where Byrd stood his lone watch: the rescue against strict j orders when communications failed: j and the thousand and one other dramas which, together with life's little ccmedles In the "cnpltal of the unknown.' made the expedition crew's existence one exciting adven ture after another. EAGLES DRILL TEAM POSTPONES G. P. TRIP The Eagles' lodge drill team, which was scheduled to make a trip to Grants Pass Wednesday evening has mm m i urn m im mini r- "AS- & t x t. MILES INTO THE UNKNOWN! utes of excitement, thrills, danger! . . . Real-life adventure . . . men facing death . . . glorying in nazartIs . I exultant in tough Job well done! . . . Craterian Picture X a-: $fH In an rffurt tO c-pc trnpture, Benny and Healy hie themselves to a desert resort, where they masque rade as "stratosphere experts" until they find themselves being taken se riously and are the recipients of an offer to make a flight for advertising purposes. Benny's wife, played by Una Merkel. knowing the chiseling proclivities of her husband, refuses to have anything further to do with him and. to win lu-r oack, the "gas bag expert" decides to really go through with the stunt, resulting In one hilarious situation after another, until finally everything is brought out all right for all concerned. cancelled the plan. It was announced today, and will mnke the visit next ek. If conditions permit. Pruitt, Hitzler Turkey Winners Roy Pruitt and Jack Hitzler walked off with turkeya In the Bmoke House bowling tournament Sunday night, the pair rolling 257 and 163 respect Ively, for a total of 420 pins. Other prize winners were: Baylor 238. Antle 18.5. total 423: Cllllctte 189. Pruitt 232, total 421: Mnln 217, B. Plche 204, total 421: Dawea 222, Olllette 103, total 41S: Main 208, A. Plche 178, total 418. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Velple Biles, of Oold Hill, a boy, weighing eight pounds nine ounces, yesterday at the Sacred Heart Hospital. Fancy (ullt FLATWOOD. Ark.. Nov. .(API- Mrs. Addle Decker left the other members of the Flatwoods Home Demonstration club speechless with her new quilt. It was made from tobacco sacks and colored with dyes made from hedge apples and sumac. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Marble Corner JACKSONVILLE Sandwiches. Wine. Beer rentiirlng lillndftildcjl requests Danclnj; Every Night - Veni Hen nt the Ptnnn hi ii inimag Allll.TS 35 their knowledge of See it! . . . howi mm GROWERS URGED 10 HURRY A letter urging wheat growers of Jackson county desirous of signlns th wheat allotment contract1! for the 1P36-1939 period to do so before Fri day. November 22. waa malted yester day by the county agent'a office. Time for signing the contracts was extended from Nov. 13 to Nov. aa. Last year there were 84 wheat allot ment contracts In this county. It is expected the major portion of this number will sign up for renewals. The letter Is as follows: "The tjme for signing wheat allot ment contracts for 1933-39 has been extended to November 33 in order to give those who could not sign up by November 15 an opportunity to do so. "If you are interested In this con tract, will you please come In and sign your application before Friday. November 32." Malta Commandery No. 4. K. T.. meets stated con clave Masonic Temple, Ash land. Wednesday evening. Nov. 20. Routine htitne4. N also Red Cross and Malta e'etgreea. Open short form. All Sir Knights courteously invited. E. U l-ENNOX. Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 301 Crater Lake Ave.. 8 room stucco, furnished or unfur nished home; hardwood floors, fire place, piped hot air .'urnnce. Chas. R. Ray. Realtor. Medford Building. Phone 302. 3IFTED PSYCHIC gives advice on alt affairs of life. 903 No. Riverside. EXPERIENCED primer and blight cutter wnnta work. Call fill Austin St. WANTED To trade equity In nice nouse, dioc.x rrom courthouse, ror good car or cash. Box 19R2, Tribune. P lai'H iwaap III s- I! Ill 8:45-9:011 1 TOMORROW ONLY The Sky's the Limit for Laffs! Filmdora's grandest funsters . , . together in the grandest fun of the year ... 14 miles up in the air a "stratosphere expert" to most people . . . but just a v. 0 UNA MERKEL TED HEALY Nat Pendleton Mary Carlisle Also tomorrow night at Holly Theatre S ,r,i V I Starting Thursday.CJ His last and greatest 1 . . with the rich humor that made him famous! To clve etenone I rhant-e ... It will alo he shown ttenlng only tit HOLLY THEATRE C KLAMATH alfalfa hv. op led. Phone 7J9-R. FOR RENT Modern fl-roo:n furnish ed house. Phone 281. WILL party who pl:kr-l no fo'ir.'.-'tn pen at pojtofnce M. my p'.M-e Phone B09. WANTED E.xperlencd vcun w n.n to care for cht'dren and n-.! w.tli h ou o work: bojrd. ra:;:i .in'l .,-',.";rs. Give reference. Phone FOR SALE Ciord tractor nnd plow, alM 3 Tood milk caws otI 4 c.iivea. Box 190. Rt. 1. Centril Point. LOST Fountain pen. In or near pos toff ice. Reward. Return to Tribune. EXPERIENCED waltrcs wanted at Hotel Jackson. FOR RENT 3-rcom furnished ap.nt ment: adults. 40 Quince St. Tel. 641-W. COZY Mttle home; bath. lan?e Uvins room, gnrage and wo.vlshd, corner lot, 3 blocks from business" section. Price I1500. includlPix f unilure: 100 down. 820 per montri. Also 6 acres. 3 -room mcdern hom. b:':ii tofnl shade. Osk Grow dl.ttrfct; 3000. term. L. G. PICK ELL. 204 E. Mnln. SHFPHTSRD puppies for sal. 518 Eist Main. ANNOUNCEMENT We are ready for business in our ne1 location corner S. Fir ind flth Sf. MEDFORD PIPE AND MACHINERY COMPANY. FOR SALE Younr? J?rsev cow. 3fl5. Tel. LADIES' NIGHT AT DAD DYNOE'S Dreamland TONIGHT Rube and his Old Timers aHOMmfama big "gas bag" at home! V' Last Times Tonight! 9 r:::S I) r
