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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1935)
3JZEDF0RD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1935. PAGE FIVE Local and nudge Here Louis Dodge of Aih lind visited In this city Saturday. Prom Yreka Mr. and Mrs. N. H Harrison of Yreka were MM ford call ers Friday. - Prom Oakland Mrs. Katharine Bangs of Oakland arrived thta morn ing by train to transact buelnesa here. Business Visitor Roy Stockton of Los Aneelea was among business visit ors in Medford today. Mr. Morrow 111 Mrs. Cteborn Mor row underwent a major operation yesterday at the Community hospital. From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. H. L rArmond of Ashland were Medford visitors yesterday. F.Ran to Seattle H. Chandler Igan left Friday evening by train for Seat tle. To New York Hoy Gordon, recently discharged CCC man, left last night for New York city. Business Visitor Guy V. Llntener arrived this morning from Portland to tranact business nere today. From Grants Pass Mias Laura Louis Flicklnsrer and Orion Garrett of Grants Pass called on friends In MVd ford Friday. f Here For Meet Steve Zarka of Ash land attended a business meeting lure Friday evening. From Ashland A. A. Madden of Ashland was amort business visitors In Medford Saturday. Qtilnn In Ashland C. R. Qulnn. representative of the Hogden Brews ter Milling Co. of thlc city, transacted ' bxislness in Ashland rrlday. From Klamath Falls Mrs. Cecil Barrows and daughter, Elinor, of Klamath Falls were in Medford yes terday on a business errand. From (".rants Pass Mr. and Mrs Ben Hilton, owners of a hop orchard near Grants Pass, visited in Medford today. Ffteland A way Ed Efteand, man ager of the local Firestone Auto Sup ply and Service store, left today on a business trip to Klimath Falls. From Corvaltls E. H. Welgand of Oregon State oolleae at CorvalUn was transacting business in Medford to day. Returns Home Or. T. H. Higen. who filled speaking engagements here and In Ashland over the week-end. returned this morning to his home in Portland. leaves for Yl-lt Mrs. Luke Klncaid left this morning for Empire, where she will spend the next two weeks visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. W. Klncaid. Here on Business Frank Stevens of Ban Francisco and A. R. Cox of Port land, representatives of the Riggs Op tical company, were Business visitors - in Medford today. Visitor Leaves Mrs. George Dan dell and son, Gerald, left this morn ing for their home in Roseburg after vlsltlnsr over the week-end with. Mrs. Edith Jones. Returns Home Mrs. Robert Kyle, who hss been confined for a few days at the Osteopathic clinic and hospital. returned to her home on West Main rtreet yesterday. To Grant Pass Herbert Dilllng' ham of Grant Pae a frequent visit or in thla city, returned to his home this morning after transacting busl noss here yesterday. Mrs. Westerlund Back Mrs. Ella O. Westerlund returnod this morning from Portland where she attended the Oregon State Hotel association meet ing last week. Off To Coast Capt. Franklin H. Canlett. district Inspector, snd Chap lain Harley O. Preston left today for CCC camps on the coast and in north ern California. t Convalescing Margaret Russell teacher at Lincoln school, wss conva lescing today at Community hospital from a major operation. Hospital at tendants said she was shoving steady Improvement. Relmer to Corrnllls Prof P. C. Peimer. superintendent of the South ern Oregon experiment station near Talent, left this morning to attend an agricultural conference at Oorval Us. Ever Ready Meeting The Ever Ready circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at. the home of Mrs. C. B. English. 117 Mistletoe street for s d.wrt luncheon tomorrow after noon. officer Visits Sgt. Kenneth Healea of the state police headquarters at Astoria was a visitor at tne Medford stat police office Saturday, while in routhern Oregon on his annual vaca tion. t To Conference Mrs. Mabel Mask, home demonstration att?ntt R. O- Fow ler, county agent, and C. B. Cordy. roMnv horticulturist, left Medford Sunday for Corvallls to attend the annual extension conference which will continue all this week. Bring Booin Buffer.e C. Golden. e d i - t tonal adviser of the Medforrt CCC district, returned yesterday frem Sn Francisco with a trucklosd of Nv-vks donated by the University of Crtl.fcmia for distribution among the ramp of X'jt area. B.irk From Inspection Capt. C. L. Fie-.v, assistant inspector of the Med-:-ri CCC district, wss back at head quarter here toivr following t week's ripect!on trip to camps at Oregon Civs. S'mboat. Sltkum. McKmler iTd Bradford Getting Up Nights !f -ij -ufffr from O-ttlfif' tP N'h', N. Mr,f .. ast: Fulni. Jwol1n Joint, ''nil"". H'-ftdArtl. lA3m ft Pp. Pyrn SmarttTitt. ItrMn Acidity flu te -''ncnal Ki.lry or R1a-idr t rouble Personal Returns To Crater J W. Montgom ery, park ranger, returned today ta Crater lake national park after visit ing friends here yesterday. Medford Visitor R. P. Lueck. care taker at the Wineglass CCC camp, visited friends In Medford over the week-end. From MeKlnley Capt. Ralph R. Gobell, commander of Camp McKln ley, was a busine cal'e it Medford CCC headquarters today. To Roseburg Lieut Robert W Kins, assistant adjutant of the Medford CCC district, and Dr. H. T. Gentle, district surgeon, left today for Rose berg to attend a routine conference Here For Week-End Capt. Harr Cooper, commander of the CCC camp at China Flats, and Orr Young, pro ject superintendent, were visitors here over the week-end. SEAL PURCHASES Although the amount of Christmas tuberculoslst seals contained in the envelopes mailed to citizens of Med ford and Jackson county Is one dol lar. It Is not necessary to purchase the whole amount, according to an announcement made today by the committee In charge of the sale In this vicinity. Any number may be purchased and the rest returned, and It Is hoped that those who feel they are unable to contribute the whole dollar will not hesitate to give what they can. the smallest amount being appreciated. Seals may also be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce, as few or as many the purchaser desires. As Christmas packages start going and coming through the malls, it Is brought to the attention of senders that Christmas tuberculosis seals are as decorative as any that may be found, and possess the added virtue of giving to those using them the knowledge that they are helping In one of the greatest of modern hu manitarian crusades. AT OAKLAND TODAY ROSEBURG. Ore., Dec. 0. '.V. The Northwest Turkey show, world's larg est exclusive turkey display, opens at Oakland, Oregon, today, and will con tinue throughout the week. Entries totalling 530 in the live "bird division were announced today by E. G. Young, manager, while, ex hibits for the dressed bird division were arriving In large numbers to day. Entries in the live bird division closed Friday. Birds are being cooped today nnd it is expected that Judging will start this evening, and will continue throughout the week. Judge Re-Instated Judge Ben B. Llndsey, who was disbarred by the state of Colorado when a Judge In Denver, was re-Instated by the $tata. He li now a superior Judge In the Lot Angelea courts, (Associated Press Photo) Use Mall Trlmin want ada. if 4J PS ARCHIE LEGG And His Famous 13 Piece Brunswick Recording Band EAGLES' ANNUAL BENEFIT DANCE ORIENTAL GARDENS TUESDAY, DEC. 10 The Big Party of the Season cAr L OE Divisional officers of the Pacific Northwest District Klwants Interna tional. Division 10. were gueMa of honor at the regular weekly luncheon of the local chapter at the Hotel Med ford today, preceding the school for club of floors, to be conducted this afternoon by Lieutenant Governor Dr. Edward E. Orsy of Bend. Dr. LeRoy C. Jensen. Medford phy sician, entertained the Medford Kl wanlans and visitors from Bend . Eugene. Roseburg North Bend and Klamath Falls with comments on Russian life, based upon a two months visit he made In that country last, year. Dr. Jensen made many amusing and Instructive remarks concerning the present status of the Russians, saying that the average worker on re lief In this country Is far better off than the middle-class Russian. He described the squalor of those once great cities, Leningrad and Moscow, and spoke of the rigid restrictions placed upon the Russian laborer. His talk was very well received. Visitors at the meeting were Dr. E. E. Gray. Carrol Akers. Walter Rydell nnd Carl B. Neal of Bend; Harry E. Raney and Clifton Day of North Bend: Clarence M. Urey, A. E. Roberts and Cecil F. Rlstow of Eugene: C. A. Edwards. Thomas Parkinson. Dr. E. J. Walnscott (lieutenant governor -elect) and Paul E. Geddes of Roseburg and Elbert Veatch. Ray Blgser. Oscar Pey ton and Dr. Lamm of Klamath Falls. A full program was scheduled for this afternoon, with Dr. Gray presid ing. Klwanis instructions covering nearly every phase of official work was introduced, with Tom Parkinson, president -elect of the Bend club: El bert Veatch. president-elect of the Klamath Falls club: Paul Geddes. sec retary of the Roseburg club: Rev. Charles A. Edwards, of the Bend club. Cecil Rlstow, president-elect of the Eugene club. Guy Mauney. president elect of the North Bend club, and Dr. E. J. Walnscott of Roseburg, lieuten ant govern or -elect. A. A. U. BITTEREST MEETING NEW YORK. D. 9. (AP) The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States emerged today from the bitter est battle of lt 47 year history, on record aa supporting full American participation In the 1938 Olympic games In Germany, but with the war by no means ended. Although Irrevocably pledged to go through with the American Olympic program, the A.A.U. nevertheless re mained split wide open, stirred by religious aa well as racial controversy. It threatens to curtail sharply this country's part in the eleventh Olym piad. Proof was promptly forthcoming that neither oratorical guns nor bal lots killed off the main Issue yester day, when the closing session of the A.A.U. convention turned down 64V, to 58 & compromise proposal to send a fact finding commission of three men to Germany before going ahead with American plans to com pete. PRICE OF BAR SILVER DIPS IN WORLD MARTS NEW YORK. Dec. 9. (AP) The world price of bar silver dropped 4 of a cent to 64s4 cents an ounce In New York today, the first change In the price since August. Special Communication of Medford Lodee No. 103 A. P. & A. M. Tuesday, Dec. 10th, at 1:30 p m for the purpose of attending and conducting the funeral of Brother james uwenn GEO. B. ALDEN. Secy FRED PURDIN. W. M. BICYCLES New and used. We have the most complete atock in Medford Time payments Sims Bros., 23 N Plr St. SEMI-ANNUAL-SALE Now In progress ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. DANCIN0 9 TILL 2 Couple 75c Extra Ladies 25c Proceed for Chrlttma Rackets for Needy ... A Good Time and a f.nnd rue! Livestock. PORTLAND Ore.. Dec. 0 (AP TJSDA) Hogs 1B00. including 444 di rect. Msrket around steady. Good to choice 170-320 lb. drlve-lns mostly 10.25. Load lota $10.35 9 10 50; 230 310 lbs., $9.50 9 9 85; light lights. $9.5010. Packing sows. $7 50; lights to $8. Choice light feeder pigs. $10.25 9 10 50. CATTLE 1400: calves 150. Market active, mostly 35c higher: bulls and veslers steady. Load good grain-fed steers. $8.10: short feds. $1 ?r7.35: grass and hay, fed. $5.85-685; plain c. down to $4. Heifers. $46: low cutter and cutter cows, $2 25 3 25: common to medium. $3.50 4 25: good beef cows, $4.505. Bulls. $3.75 4.75. Oood to choice vealers, $7.50 a 8.50: slaughter calves, $3.50 $6. SHEEP 1800. Including 1017 through snd direct. Market active. fully strndy. Good to choice lambs, $9 25 9.50; common to medium $7.50(9; culls down to $6. Medium to good yearlings. $67; medium to good ewes. $3.504. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 (AP-U8DA) Cattle 400: steers strong, two loads medium-good short-fed Callfornlas, $7.35; hnlf load. PfiO-lb. California feeder steers. $6.00 6.28: she-stock active, strong to 25c higher, range cow showing full upturn; package 900-lb. Oregon graw heifers, $5.75; choice vealers quoted up to $9.50. SHEEP 900: lambs about steady, two decks good 82-84-lb. medium wooled Callfornlas, $9 50; ewes tin changed, two decks good 115-lb. medium wooled Callfornlas, $4.26. CHrCAGO, Dec. 1 Hogn 15.000: fairly higher; good and lbs., $9.85-95: top, lbs. $9.55-85: sows. ,.(AP-USDA1 active. 1020c choice, 180-300 $10.00: 140-170 $9.15-33. CATTLE 13.000; little done on fed steers and yearlings; few specialties about steady; asking strong to higher, due light receipts: bulk of crop to sell $8.0011.00: best year lings held above $13.50: medium weights, $14.50: slaughter she-stock fairly active, steady: vealers steady to easy; bulls 109l5e higher, up to $625 for sausage offerings: atockers and feeders steady to strong. SHEEP 9000; fat lambs slow; asklng--steady to stronger; good to choice native and fed western lambs bid $11.00-25: asking $11.35 and bet ter on choice offerings; yearlings up to $9.25: best held above $9.50; talk ing ateady to weak or $4.50-5 00 on aged slaughter ewes; feeding lambs scarce, little changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Dec. 9. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 82 .82 .81 .81 Dec m'i .80 ,80',i .80' Cash: Big Bend bluestrm. 13 per cent. (M7j: Big Bend bluestem. 1.15: dark hard winter. 12 per cent. $,1.08; do, 11 per cent 89'ic; soft white, BOc: western white. 70c; nor thern Bprlng. ROc; hard winter, 81c; western rod, 70c. Oats, No. 2 white, 22.S0. Corn, No. 2 E. yellow. 930. SO. Mlllrun. 17.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 60, flour 10, hay 4. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Dec. 9 (AP) Butter Prints. A grade, 37c lb. In parch ment wrapper. 38c lb. In carton; B grade, psrehment wrapped, 36c lb.; carton. 17o lb. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly. 37fl38c lb.; country routes, 36 36c lb.; B grade, deliveries lesa than twlee weekly, 35flf37c lb.; O grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis. 85c lb. EOOl3 Buying price of whole' salers: Fresh specials, 38c; extra, 38c; standards, 26c: extra, medium, 31c; do medium firsts, 19c: under grade. 17e; pullets. 14c dorn. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Coxintry klltM hogs, beat butchers, under 150 lbs., 16 ft 16',4c lb.; vealers. No. 1. 13!l3c lb.; light and thin. Bra 11c lb.; heavy Bm 9c lb.; cutter cows, j if 7c lb.; canners. m 6c lb.; bulls, 774C lb.; lambs. IS' 17c lb.; medium, 10.$ Dull Headaches Gone, Simple Remedy Does It . Headaches cused by constipation are gone after one doe or Adlerlkn. This cWna poisons out of BOTH up per snd lower bowela. Fnda had sleep, nervousness. Heath s Drug Store. IS! 3 'ion AKYT1ME' .KIDOItS 101 ENDS TONIflllT JANET GAYNOR HENHV ON DA Tomo r r o w and Wednesday ly"V . tl A.-,?-'. run! when Broadway m II I I I ( n e n 1 1 e 1 1 a I e : I Jf If I VI r 8"& r i i 1 Jack Holt In ' ttirZJ V L , ' 1 The thrilling screen play dealing with aviation and love tn South America, 'Storm Over The Andes," starts a three day run tomorrow at the Rialto theatre with Jack Holt In the starring role. The story tells the adventures of an American soldier of fortm.e who Joins the air corps of one of the f'ght Ing countries as a combnt pilot. Col orful highlights of the story include a gay fiesta in a South American city; the strafing of airports at the front; 12c lb.; ewes, 5 9c lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. Open Dec. 06 U May .06! July .00 B (AP) Wheat: High Low Close .06 '; 04 H .04'. 88 !i .03 .99 801, .00 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Dec. 9. (AP) Scat tered specialties were the cheer lead ers In today's stock market. Some of the motors, rails and amusement Is sues also firmed. Caution was generally the keynote, however, and profit takers showed lit tle reluctance In cashing In part of their galn. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 2,450,000 shares. Today's closing prices for S3 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye w 160i Am. Can , . 137 Am. & Fgn. Pow. 71 A. T. & T -...169 AnHconda -. 30 Atch. T. te 8. P. .. m Bendix Avla 31 Beth. Steel ... .. 431 California Pnck'g. 3534 Caterpillar Tract 67:i, Chrysler . 84 Coml. Solv 20 CnrtlRH-Wrlght ay4 Dupont 130 Gen. Foods m 37 Orn. Mot 5014 Int. Harvest 62 HmWBOIaWBH ij J e-.tx-n-.au ma Starts Tomorrow 3 Days! ON THE SCREEN FOR.THE FIRST TIME The "Green Hell" of South America! POSITIVELY OUT? 0ST Rialto Thriller seventl air battles: the blasting of munitions dumps, and some spectacu lar flying between veteran aviators. Holt saves his commanding officer, brings down a giant, bomber, captures the aoe of the enemy air forces and does several other hair -raising and thrilling stunts. "Storm Over The An des" la the first picture mada show lug life In the "green hell' of South America. Mona Barrle, Antonio Moreno and Grant Withers are also In the cast, T. T. A T. Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) ... Phillips Pet . Radio 13 91 1 40 V . 36 '4 821; 3714 UH Sou. PflC Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel 34 14 H 49 13 7li 48 S San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9. First grade butterfat, 39. f.o.b San Fran clsoo. Most citizens of the Rogue River valley think of pears either a merely products of an lmport&nt local Indus try or else aa an all -too-common and uninteresting fruit. But It appears that smart New Yorkers and eastern' ers have very different Ideas. In the Nov. 30 Issue of The New Yorker, section on Christmas gift suggestions Includes a division on "Food From Back Home", and here Is listed, among rare and delicious holiday gift foods of all kinds from all parts of the United States, the pear. Quoting The New Yorker: "The Bear Creek Orchards,' Medford, Oregon, send express paid, ten pounce boxen of Co rnice pears. Very line, but like all such fruit, they should be laid down for a while to mellow. B Adtiltl Klddlea 10c Tbe Gran Chaco I . . . where men live a thousand lives and die a thousand deaths .... for a single hour of a woman's lovel s with MONA BARRIE ANTONIO MORENO GRANT WITHERS Gary Cooper With Ann Harding Cast In Craterian Hit With the filming of Oeorge Du Msurler's Immortal love masterpiece. Peter Ibbetson.' which opened at the Craterian theater yesterday. Gary Cooper, unquestionably the star the piece in name an well as fact, accomplished something in the nature of a personal triumph In his noteworthy characterization of the title role. Cooper reveals himself possessed of talents that, until now, hsve had no chance or particular medium or expreMlon. Cast as the trsglc f inure, the Duchess of Towers. Ann Hnrdtng lao covers herself with glory in a difficult role. The blonde actress lends the proper touch of dlstlnc-1 tlon and dignity, at the same time giving her part the aura of femi ninity and sense of old-fashioned romance it requires. Set In the romantic period of the early Victorian em. Dickie Moore snd Virginia Weidler representing Cooper and Miss Harding, respect ively, as children, are next door playmates In Paris. Their childhood friendship is cut short when, Dickie, left an orphan, Is taken to London by his uncle, Douglas Dumbrllle. to be educated. Years Iatr, their paths cross agnln In a curious way. Cooper, an mbitlous young archi tect, is sent to sn estate owned by John Halllday, to design some new racing stnbles. Fate throws the be loved "Mlmsey" of his youthful days In his way as Hnlllday's wife. Scarcely has their romance begun to bud, and they have tasted their first happiness together when Halll day, the Jealous husband, threatens to shoot Cooper, and In the ensuing argument, la himself accidentally killed. Cooper Is subsequently sen tenced to life In prison. From this point on, their lives become a dream fantasy in which each Joins the other In a beautiful, unfailing love that covers the span of a lifetime, though prison walla are the physical, earthly barrier which sepnrates them. Their mo ments together, in their dream world are especially heart -stirring ones, tragic but skillfully blended with faith, tenderness and romance. The transition from the real to the dream realm la adeptly managed. rail For Warrants School District No. 20 warrants Nse. 650 to 767, lncUiAlve are payable at Farmers and Frtiitgrowera Bank, in terest ceases after December 10. 1933. S. S. ABBOTT. Clerk School Dlat. No. 20. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE Darby Fruit Company for Cornice pears, packed In half boxes. An Ideal Cftrlstmna gift. i Hurry! Ends A LOVE STORY I 0:48-9:0rt tr J11jJ j Kiddies 10c II CAaYCOOPER MEG See them crackdown"" with weapons more deadly than guns! j y THURSDAY FOR SALE Furniture, 3 bedroom ar-iites, dining room, rugi. stwee, Frlgldalre, piano, radio. Tel. 3I4-X. TO.y RENT 4 room fum. apt. 327 3o. O.-kdale. Flaharty Reolty Co., 311 Medford Bid. Tel 154. LOST Lady's brown coat !os- at Oriental Gardens. Return to 1299 Suns-t Ave. LOST Black fountain pen wltn name Gertrude Watzllng. Reward. Box 7;i57. Tribune. FOR SALE Boys bicycle In good con dition. Cheap. Phone 1031-Y. FOR SALE '29 model A Ford road ster. 1003 Sailing. LOST Blue suede, zipper purse. Re ward. Tel. 1097-J. 1703 W. Main. FOR SALE 15 Angora goats. T. H. Oliver. Troll, Ore. FOR RENT 6 room modern -louse. Call 17 Newtown from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. FOR SALE 1600-pound work horse. ano iarm macninery. v. j., xonc, Ashland. FOR SALE Barley or wheat straw, baled, 40c bale. $7.50 per ton D. R. Smith, old Anderson Farm, Atrdar son road. Talent. ROOM, board and garage for one or two gentlemen. Very reasonable. Close in. 232 S. Grape. FOR SALE A good Jersey cow. J, H. Graham, Route No. 1, Box 171, Or chord Home Drive. FOR SALE Thorobred Boston terrier puppies hold till Christmas with small payment. H. P. Nelson, Jack sonville. FOR SALE Large Duroo sow, farrow scon. D. R. Smlh. old Anderson Farm, Anderson Road. Talent. FOR SALE Pure sterilized tyrape Juice. Dell Vineyard. Rt. 2, Medford. FOR PALE New Columbia Wood and Washington Oil Burning Circula tors. Reasonably priced." Hubbard Bros., Inc. WANTED Salesmen or men Interest ed In saleework for reliable concern selling a product of merit. Cell Tuesday afternoon 1-5 p. m. Hol land Hotel, Room 214. No phone call. Personal interviews only. Phest Colds .... Best treated without "dosing!" Medtord Lodge No. 83, I. O. O. r. Meeta on each Tuesday. 7:30 p. m., I. O. O. 1". hall, 219 w. 6th St. Memben are urged to be present and vlaltlng brothers always welcome. Tomorrow Night!: TO LIVE FOREVER! iWED ONLY Meet Uncle Sam's "T-Men". . . daring undor-cover agents from the U. S. Trea sury Department! More vivid action and thrills than "a-Men" SUPERB CAST!! a dos it (Jr-jf;.
