BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
To Portland Ma uric L. Tedrow,
district raider of the U. S. forest ser
Tloe, left last night for Portland.
Mrs. Voorhlea North Mrs. Gordon.
Voorfcles left on the evening train
yesterday fox Portland.
From Eale Point Mr. and Mrs. J
O. Knudson of Eagle Point were
among Med ford callers today.
Medford Visitor Barbara Fleischer
of Central point was In Medford to
day calling end transacting business.
In Grants Pass Robert Grlmmett
of this city was business visitor In
Grants Pass early thl week.
Farrell In Ashland Attorney Frank
P. Farrell made a business trip to
Ashland Monday.
'
From Steamboat Ueut. Richard C.
Lang of Camp Steamboat was a vis
itor at district CCC headquarters to
day. .
Returns to School Robert Shaw
returned to Corvallis this morning
wnere ne is a stuoent at uregon aiai
college.
a
Discharged Men Leave Discharged
OCO enrollees leaving last night were
Charles Ha mm, to San Francisco, and
John O. McGrath. to Chicago.
Called by Illness Mrs. N. S. Oat
man left for Cottage Grove early this
week, called there by the serious Ill
new of her brother, William Sheets.
Fields Returns Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Field and daughter Lois have re
turned to their home in Central Point
after a visit In San Francisco.
Business Visitor' William Rice,
representative of Standard Brands,
Inc., In this city, was among business
visitors In Ashland Tuesday.
Grove to Euf ene Harold Grove left
early this week for Eugene where he
Is a student at the University of Ore
gon. Club Meeting Slated The Travel
Study club will meet Monday, Janu
ary 6 at 3 p. m.. at the home of Mrs.
G. Iverson, 60 Ross court. It was an
nounced today.
Shows Crater Scenes Latest Issue
- of the Standard oil company of Cali
fornia bulletin contains several pho
tographs showing winter sports at
Crater Lake national park.
Burelsons Expected Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Burelson are expected to return
to Medford this week-end after spend
ing the New Tear's holidays In San
Francisco.
Here from McKlnley Capt. Ralph
R. Gobell, commanding officer of
camp MoKiniey, was a visitor at dis
trict CCC headquarters today.
To Roseburg Air. and Mrs. Id Wal
ker and family left 'for several days'
vacation In Rose burg late last week.
They are expected to return this
week-end.
Marketing Foxes David Hlcken,
Central Point fox breeder, was in
Medford yesterday on business. He
is planning to market fox pelts in
San Francisco soon.
in Hospital Patients at the Osteo
pathic clinic and hospital today In
cluded Mrs. D. E. Heller of Hugo and
J. 8. Dits worth of Trail, both receiv
ing medical treatment.
Leaving for. South Lieut. Arthur
Wilson of Camp Agness and Lieut.
James M. Wiley, Jr., of Camp Bly will
leave this week for the Monterey, Cel..
district to take a CCC troop train to
the second corps area.
Snowmen Meet Rogue Snowmen
will meet in th Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at 7:1ft to
morrow night to lay plans for a win
ter carnival. Everyone interested In
anow sports Is Invited.
Ranger In Town J. W. Montgom
ery, ranger In charge of the winter
crew at Crater Lake national park,
called at headquarters in the Federal
building today on business. He was
to return to the take this evening,
having motored to Medford Tuesday.
Loves' Guests Leave Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. G. C. Nieswanger of Askaloosa,
Iowa, left last evening by train for
San Francisco and other California
points after having spent the holiday
week at the J. G. Love home at Snowy
Butte orchards. Mrs. Nieswanger la
Mrs. Love's niece.
.
Halls Due Bark Mr. and Mrs. Court
Hall are expected to return to their
home here from Portland about the
middle of this month. They went to
the upstate city some time ago to
visit with their son, Seely V. Hall,
before his departure for Chicago,
whither he has been promoted as as
sistant to D. B. Colyer, vice-president
of United Air Lines In charge of
operations. On Monday night a fare
well banquet was tendered Seely Hall
at the Aero club in Portland, company
officers, aeronautics officials and
others Interested In aviation being
present. Seely's father was also an
honored guest. After the dinner,
Seely and his wife and two boys left
by plane for Chicago.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP
TJBDA) Hogs 800, Including 674
through and direct. Market opened
around steady, closed alow. Good
choice 170-220 lb. drive-Ins, (10.65
to mostly $10.75; 235-280-lb. butch
ers, 1010.25. Few light lights and
slaughter pigs, 10i 10.50. Packing
tows, $898.25. Pew 70-91-lb. feeder
pigs, $10910.25. ,
CATTLE 200; calves 85, including
92 direct. Market opened active,
dosed slow. Most sales around
steady. Pew grain-led steers. $7
7.50. Plain lights to $5.50. Heifers
mostly $4.7596.50. Part load mixed
eows and hellers, $6: good beef cows
$5.5095.85; common to medium.
$4.2595; low cutters and cutters. $4
down to $2.75; shelly cows, $2.25;
bulls, $4.50. Vealers strong to 50c
higher, choice to $9.50; few slaugh
ter calves, $5.75 Qt 6.
SHEEP 50, Including 10 direct. Pew
hesd good to choice spring lamba
unsold. These first of season. Other
classes nominal. Oood fat lambs
saleable, 8.359.50. leadings quot
able to $7.50. Pat ewes, $494.75.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2
AP-CSDA) Cattle 400; ateers
steady: load good 1120 lb. Oregon
fed ateers, $8.00; 1215 lb. weights
$7.75; medium 1100 lb. Callfornlas,
$7.50; she-stock active, strong; veal
ers up to $9.50. ,
Sheep 1625; direct 1518; choice
wooled lambs absent; quoted up to
$10.50; ewes quoted $4.75 down.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 11.000; direct 2000; fairly ac
tive, atrong to 10c higher; medium
weight and weighty butchers up
most; extreme top, $9.70; 5c higher
than Wednesday; bulk desirable 140
190 lbs.. $9.50-65; 200-240 lbs. mostly
$9.25-50: choice 200 lbs.. $9.65: 360
300 lbs.. $8.90t9.35; sows. $7.75i
8.25: sbout steady.
CATTLE 6000: yearlings, $13.65:
wlghty bullocks. $13.25; ateera sell
ing at $11.00 down to $7.60; com
mon and medltim heifers very nc
tlve: sausage bulls up to $8.75;
vealers. 8.50a 10.50 with best $11.00
50: stacker trade narrow; steady.
SHEEP 9000: mostly steady on all
classes: good to choice native and
fed western lambs to larder Inter
ests. $11.00 downward; $11.25 bid
on Tew choice lamba sultsble fr
small kl'.lera: lltt'.e done on year
lings, best held 9.75 snd above:
native ewes around $4.755 23; feed
ing lamba relatively scarce. '
Portland Produce
tatoea, onions, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2 (API
Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .88VJ .89 V4 .8854 .89 54
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, $1.23;
do, 13 per cent, $1.25',; dark hard
winter, 12 per cent, $1.14; do 11
per cent, $1.14; do )) TH
per cent, 97J4c; soft white, north
ern spring, hard winter, 88V4c;
western white, western red, 87o.
Oats, No. 3 white. $23.50.
Corn, No. 1 E. yellow, $30.75.
MUlrun, standard, $17.50.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jan. 3. (A.P) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Msy 1.02 1.02 1.024 1.02
July .91 .91 .91..9iy.
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (AP) Back
ing and filling flurries today char
acterized the stock market's first ven
ture in 1936.
Various steels, rubbers and special
ties tried to give the new year a bull
lah reception, but profit taking In the
alrcrafta and motors handicapped the
advance. The dose was Irregular.
The transfers approximated 3,300.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. ic Dys
Am. Can
Am. & Fun. Power ...
A. T. & T.
Anaconda .
PORTLAND, Jan. 3 (AT'. But
ter Print. A grade. 37Jc lb in
parchment wrapper. 38'ic lb. in csr
ton; B grade, parchment wrapper.
36c !b : carton, 37c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grsde. deliveries at. least twice week
ly. 38 39c lb4 country routes, 36
37c !.: B grade, deliveries les than
twice weekly, 338c lb.; C grade
at msritet.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
1NO Buying price, butterfat basis.
55e lb.
EOOS Buying price of wnole
aslers: Fresh specis'.s. 21c; extras.
31c: standards. 19c: extra medium.
17c: do medium firsts. 15c: under
grade. 14c: pullet. 14c down.
LIVE POULTRY Portland aellv
err. buying price: Colored hens, over
5', lbs., 17 18c lb : ethers un
changed. Cheese, mlJt, country meats, po-
169
133 54
IV,
158
2954
60
33 H
5254
34
5854
9054
3154
140-4
84
554
6154
1354
94 14
38
36
7854
39
13
34
18
40 4
. 51 H
14
72
28
49
fan Franrlco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3 (API
First grade butterrst, 40e. fob, ao
Pranfiaeo
Atch. T. & S. F. ,
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
California Packing .
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont -
Gen. Poods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Mont. Ward
North Arner.
Penney (J. C.)
Phllllpa Pet.
Radio
Sou. Psc.
Std. Brsnds
8trt Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Csrb.
United Aircraft .
TJ. S. Steel
Sliver.
NEW YORK. Jan. (API The
price of foreign silver was quoted
today at 49c an ounce, or at the
same level that has ruled sine early
last week.
Shooting Match Sunday
AT PROVOLT
Shotgun Rifle Pot Lucks
Lunch Served
NEW CHRYSLER 8
NOW ON DISPLAY
HAS OVER-DRIVE
Sparkling with new beauty Inside
and out, the new 1036 Chrysler Air
flow 8 was placed on display this
morning at the Lange Motor Co. lo
cal Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. A
sweeping new hood and louvre design,
restyled interiors with new beauty
and appointments, new economy and
new performance axe offered In this
model, according to H. P. Lange.
Mr.- Lange says: "The new Chrys
ler Airflows are the world's most
modern means of travel. They have
the spaciousness only Airflow design
makes possible, wide doors, dlvan-UKe
seats, real comfort for six grown peo
ple. They offer the floating ride at
its finest for Airflow design permits
the fullest advantage of new weight
distribution. They offer the greatest
safety on the road. The passenger
rides inside the strong steel girders
of the car frame.
'It remained for Chrysler to pro
vide the greatest thrill of motoring.
When the Chrysler reaches a speed
between 35 to 45 miles per hour, an
unseen hand seems to pick you up
and carry you along on wings. The
quiet hum of the engine stills to a
whisper, and your car flies on a
even greater speeds, as swift and ef
fortless as a sea gull's flight. It's
the modern miracle of motoring
Chrysler's automatic silent overdrive.
It's entirely automatic, no action of
any kind is required. But a saving of
about one-third Is effected In engine
speed, In gas and oil mileage, and In
wear and tear."
TWELVE LOSE LIVES
IjONTXDN. Jan. J. (jPi The waters
of the Med 1 terra near, held today the
bodies of 10 of the 13 persons, in
cluding sn American engineer and
two women, who died in the New
Year's eve crash off Alexandria, lUypt,
of the airliner city of Khartoum.
Two unidentified bodies were re
lng boat was found In 13 fathoms of
covered lai yesterday, after the
wreckage of the Imperial Airways fly
water near Alexandria, and tugl
swung out cranes in an effort to raise
the ship and recover the others.
The 13th occupant of the airship.
Pilot Vernon Oorry Wilson, who swam
about for five hours after the crash
and was rescued by H. M. S. Brilliant,
was the only survivor. He was In a
critical condition aboard the Bril
liant.
The city of Khartoum, with Its nine
passengers and four members of the
crew, plunged mysteriously into the
sea Tuesday evening, Just ss it was
about to negotiate a landing at Alex
andria after a flight from Mlrabella,
Crete.
4
GANG WIPED OUT
MANILA. P. I., Jan. 3. (JP A dar
ing mass murder plot was thwarted
with the killing of bandit Chieftain
Teodoro Asedlllo and two ot Ms aides.
constabulary officers revealed today.
Notes found on Asedlllo's body out
lined a plan for outlaws led by Ase
dlllo and "Captain" Kulas Encallado
to raid towns on the shores of La-
guna de Bay, January, $. The ban
dits planned to execute officials and
all constabulary informers in the raid
ed towns.
Today andThurs.
UNCLE SAM DRAWS HIS
GUNS TO START the WAR
ON GRIME !
Thrills galore! Pop
ping with the
cneed or a machine
gun!
J :f ttfT
ttiTJTrj
ADPKD
Musical novelty reel
"Mountain
Melody"
Gene Autry Coming on Rialto Bill
. "i- ..4 -t. i& v-
k a-vL... a-S- ut Life . il.Au,.
Gene Autry, popular singing star
of the radio whose recordings out
number even Blng Crosby's, makes
his bow as a western star In the
Rialto Theatre's feature picture for
tomorrow and Saturday, "Tumbling
Tumble weeds."
With an action background to the
novelty of a medicine show traveling
in the old West, "Tumbling Tumble
weeds" is something new In the way
of this type of picture. Autry's feats
of horsemanship and shooting should
satisfy any western fan while the
voice which has made him a favorite
on the ether is heard - in several
tunes. Including "That Silver Haired
Daddy." "Oh Susanna" and the
theme number.
"Charlie Chan's Secret" starring
Warner Olnnd In one of the best of
this series, closes Its showing tonight.
Carole Lombard Coming to Craterian
1 1
ft, ; S; ,
K 1 " V r S
At Craterian
Already hailed as a "hit ' by those
who saw it at the Molly theatre New
Year's Eve midnight show. "Thanks
a Million" opens a three-day engage
ment at the Craterian theatre today.
Dick Powell heads the cast which
has suoh favorites as Ann Dvorak:,
Patsy Kelly. Fred Allen, Paul White
man and his band with Ramona.
Rubinoff and his violin, Raymond
Walburn and the Yacht Club Boys.
GROCER NORRIS
GIVEN SENTENCE
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2. (yp)-rOrocer
George W. Norris, who In 1930 at
tempted to oppose U. S. Senator
George W. Norris In his campaign for
re-election today was sentenced to
three months In Jail and fined $100
for perjury in connection with bis
testimony before a U. S. senate in
vestigating committee.
The grocer served notice of appeal
and was released on 1,600 bond.
The grocer was convicted on two
counts of an indictment chafing he
committed perjury when be told the
committee he received no money for
agreeing to file In the campaign, and
that he received no assurance of fi
nancial aid. The Jury deliberated
six and a half hours.
SALEM, Jan. 2 ( AP) State funds
of about $25,000 have been allocated
for oiling the McKenzle highway
eastward from the pass. It was re
ported today by R , H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, the work
will be done In the summer.
Stars at Roxy
usUiaaT!i'i.'Ju jjisK!
9e- V- J A
James Cagney portrays one of
Uncle Sam's fearless, hard-shooting
young federal undercover agents In
"G-Men," playing today and Friday
at the Roxy theatre.' Margaret Lind
say, Ann Dvorak, Robert Armstrong,
Barton McLane and Regis Toomey
are, also featured.
4
O V V siauraa, M;nH
;o l?uiiw renuuy Hi
tiniiui Stinaaic innuuv
Oregon, Friday evening, January 3rd,
1036. Election and installation of
officers for the ensuing year. Oyster
stew following the meeting. Visiting
Nobles welcome.
F. F. WH TITLE. Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
TILLAMOOK , Ore., Jan. 3. (AP)
Coach Ruseel Rarey's Tillamook
high basketball team defeated the
barnstorming Ashland high team,
30 to 33, here last night. It was the
third game In three nights for Coach
Don Faber's Lithians.
atUiiSfiSH
ANOTHER BIO
DANCE
at J'ville
SATl'BDAV 0:30 till 2:00
DINTY MOORE'S
6 Little Giants of Rhythm
MEN 40C LADIES FRF.B
f-ry'fi PI.'iiii Miwanmiam mm nsm i miiuiiai
Tomorrow and Saturday
HERE HE COMES ... A NEW COWBOY STAR
....WITH A REAL SINGING VOICE!
J. " ::j xne singing iqoi
of the air now
f C t-:' now become!
Mi
the troubadour
of the trails.
A-RIDING
. ;;JJKSH00TING
A-SINGING
i i-v-
.11 -J
it ;.'
lm., u i
with
SMILEY BUBDETTE LUCILE BROWN
NORMA TAYLOR GEORGE HAYS
HTJRP.YI IT POSITIVELY ENDS T0NITE!
Warner Oland "Charlie Chan's Secret"
r ? . I i - vg fsrss
4v IHZLil i
Employment of 40 statistician-accountant,
five typists and secretaries,
one attorney and two draftsmen Is
Included in the project. Three non
relief field accountants also will be
employed.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHONE 86U-R for re -upholstering, r
finishing, re -gluing. Thlbault.
LOST -keys.
Black key container, threa
Phone 589-J-3.
FOR SALE 3 choice gentle faetfera.
335 s. Riverside.
W. B. ORTJBER. expert piano tuner
of Portland. For appointment call
Baldwin Piano Shop. 335.
A diverting piece of funny busi
ness, crammed with lively action,
snappy chatter and laughs galore la
the romantic comedy, "Hands Across
the Table," which comes to the
Craterian theatre on Sunday, with
lovely Oarole Lombard and Fred Mac-
Murray In the leading roles of this
fun feet.
A laugh riot from start to finish.
the merry proceedings of "Hands
Across the Table" centers around the
attempts of a poor but ambitious
manicurist and a penniless young
socialite to live up to an agreement
that each shall marry money, with
love a negligible factor. Many hilar
ious complications result as the two
set out to keep their bargatn, until
both fall In love, and of all things,
with ench other!
Ralph Bellamy plays the role of a
rich, but Invalid through a plane
crash, suitor of the blonde manicur
ist who wanta her to marry him and
almost succeeds before a hilarious
climax to the gay nonsense brings
the film to a close.
Astrld AUwyn. Ruth Donnelly and
Marie Prevost are in featured sup
porting rotes.
MUNICIPAL Sl'RVRY
FVNDS
ecutlve secretary of the Oregon stato
planning board, announced today.
Detailed data will be assembled
from every county on municipal debt,
ourrcnt receipts and disbursements.
PORTLAND, Jan. 3. The WPA
allotted (33,083 for the University of
Oregon bureau of municipal research administrative organlwi tion. services
to complete state-wide suney of rendered, personnel employed and
local government, V. B. Stanbery, ex- other phases of local government.
FOR SALE Ford A truck,
it. 132 S. Riverside.
FOR RENT 3 modern houw, ai3.M
and 2.V water paid. Call 335 S.
Riverside.
WANTED i De-mothlng with Electro
lux. Rt. 1, Box 395, Medford.
FOR TRADE Manure spreader, cream
separator, for 3 voung cows. Rt. 1,
Box 395. Medford.
WANTED A few good" Jersey or
Guernsey cows. c. R. Natwlck. Tel.
5-F-14, Eagle Point.
TO TRADE Wm. Parkhurst gtm. left
barrel 13-gnnne, rlffht .30-30 cal.,
for .23 Coifs Woodsman. A. flteuer.
Anchor, Ore.
BOARD AND ROOM 83? w7 4th7 T.
833-J.
FOR SALS 3 nice heifers, freshen
Feb. 1., Riley Myers, Central Point.
FOR SAIJS Rhode Island pullets Just
starting to lay; apples. White Pear
main. Wines p and other varieties'.
Frank Holdridge. Talent.
jpjp f Now I Eat
iy CABBAGE
Ef 'TaT J TPspt Stomnch Goes
nJ1ffy with Bell-ani
FOR INDIGESTION SszJk!Si
ASK ANYONE OF THE HAPPY HUNDREDS
WHO SAW IT NEW YEAR'S EVE!
PIMM
X I ' ' -f "sv if
vi iv i p-- n if l Jv i
.a : a i j m f: ft 7u
1 'wVCLTv
j WnUvr yau want lt't got!
.. .Gloriout funl Singing!
Dancing! Romancing! Glrh!
ADDED U "y-H 5"-Lp
El Brand..
" Okay .lose T.flM
Dancing! Romancing! Ghh! Qkay .lose " ! J .7 jk
Surprint! Ar,d a doztn grtat S ' vS''V
ttars, tvry on playing NOVELTY REELWVW j
f pr.rt In a rtal ttoryl
fihowi at
145
6:45-9:00
:11
Mat . . . 25o
Eves . . . 35o
Kiddles . lOo
ZZ1 1 c