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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1936)
S MEDFORD MAIL TKIBUXE. ilEDFORD, (VREGON. TUESDAY, .TA'STAEY 29. 1936 P'A'flE FTVE Local and Business Visitor A. J. Beach of Portland transacted business la MeU lord yesterday. Week-end Here Mr. and Mr. H. B. Ingle of A&hland spent the week-end at the home of Mra. Ingle's mother. Mra. Margaret Fabric. Back From Vacation Mra. A. Meu ael returned thla morning from a xnonth'a vacation In Los Angelea where ahe was the guest of friends. Henselman Away George Hensel man, district agent for the Aetna Life Insurance company, left today to transact business . In Treka and Dunsmulr. He will return Saturday. Attend Funeral Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck and Miss Blanche Arnold were In Ash " land thla afternoon to attend the tu neral of Mra. Harriet A. Norcroea wno died at her home Sunday. . From Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeArmond of Ashland were among Sunday visitors In Medford, spending the day as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Smith. Will Live Here Recently moving here from Grants Pass were: Mr. and Mr. Pat Moers, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McKtlllp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Qunn and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LaComa, busi ness transfers being the cause of the change. Llvlnc In Portland A. O. Abrams. former Medford real estate operator. , has taken up temporary residence In .Portland whither he was called a few weeks ago by the Illness of Mrs. Ab rams. He owns several tracts of land here. PIE LEVEL FOR CHICAGO, Jan. 38. (Spl.) Mont gomery ward announced Saturday the release of its spring and summer cat alogue. More than alx million copies are now being distributed to aa many (amines throughout the United States. The average price level In thla cata logue ahows about 3-10 of 1 per cent Increase over the corresponding cata logue of a year ago and actually a light decrease from trie current win ter catalogue. Principal decreases Irom the spring and summer cata logue of a year ago are: Tires and tubea, 10.60 per cent; automobile ac cessories, 8.69 per cent; drug and toi let goods. 8.45 per cent: fashion ac cessories, 8.05 per cent: shoes, 1.33 per cent. The book contains 100 more psges than last year's spring and summer cstalogue. So large la the number of copies that the ahlpment would fill six freight train of the average lengtb, 50 cars. About one-half a million pounds of Ink and enough paper to cover the United Statea are being used In making up the book. In addition to the United States distribution, the catalogue goea to re mote aectiona of the world, aometlmea mountalnouu and snowbound, where transportation must be accomplished by primitive methods and where the catalogue Is one of the very few mesns by which lnhabltanta can pur chase modern artlclea of commerce, Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP TJ3DA) HOOS 300. Market active, drlve-lna steady to strong with Mon day average. Good to choice 165 315 lbs., mostly $10.75; few 810 85. I'm InaH lnt COmD&rable With CH kinds Monday Few 330-260 butchers 810.25; 125-150 lbs., 10-10.30. Packing sows 88.50, few to 88.75. Few iriv cortrf feeder nlcs 810. CATTLE 50; calves 10. Scattered sales around steady. No slaugnter ,.r offered. Bulk fed steers Mon- dsy 86..I5-I6.85. Long-feds quoLMe 87 and up. Few heifers, ao-ao.ou; low cutter and cutter cowa, 83.50 u so. Good beef cowa saleable 84.75- 85.35. Bulls 84.50-8525, outstanding kinds to $5.50. Good to choice veai era quotably $S-$9 SHEEP 60; market nominally ateady. Good trucked-ln lambs ssle able $8.75-19. Choice load lota quot able $9 50. Good to choice ewea $4.35 85; light culls down to $1.76. snrrrn BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28. (AP-USDA CATTLE: 300; hold- overa 130: all classes moderately act ive: mostly steady: spots strong on good ransre cows; lose ana nan mra lum 950-980 lb. California and Ore--... fi Rters $7.25: sood absent; quoted around $8: good bull quoted up to $6.00; cnoice veaiers quowj iin In 89.50. SHEEP 800: direct 528: salable imnw two deck heavy wooled imH no esrlv action: late Monday lsmbs mostly 25c lower than last weeks close; deck good choice 89 lb. fed wooled Idaho lambs 810; two decks good 94-95 lb. idanos .oo. CHICAGO. Jan. 28 (AP-l'SDAl HOOS: 18,000: steady to 10 cent hleher than Mondays average; part of early 10c-15c advance lost; early tcp $1040; milk 170-350 lbs.. $10 to $10 25; 2R0-340 lbs., mostly an o 10 15: bet Uirtvt llshts early $1030; most sow $9 10-$945; few $9.50 and $9 55 CA1TLE6000: calves 1500; fed SPRING SHOWN IN WARD'S CATALOGS etrers and vemihiM strong: killing quality very plain; weighty kinds In ben demsnd; very little beef In crop, hut practically everything going on klllinx account: best fed steers $11: onlv a few odd head tip to $12: most belter grades 19 50-110 75 with bulk of crop of value to sell at $9 50 down; heifers steady: mostly $8.75 8 25; cows scarce, fully steady; bulls 25c higher: vralers firm at 12-113; best saujtase bulls $725. I shitep 13.000: fat imb In fsir f ly broad dmnd: bidding fully aieady at upward to I10JS on lambs Personal In Ashland Mlas Gertrude Ahls trom apent the week-end with her parents in Aahland. Hoover South A. P. Hoover left last evening by train for Fresno. Calif., where he will hake a short visit. Visits Parents Miss Clara Hana cam. student at the Southern Oregon Normal school, apent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hanscsm in this olty. Scout Meeting Irving P. Beesley. new Boy Scout executive for this erea, will outline 1938 objectives at a spe cial meeting of the district committee next Tuesday evening In the Red woods hotel, Grants Paas. The session will open at 8 o'clock, a. H. Grover will act as chairman. Return From South Mrs. Donald Runyard and aon Richard returned to Medford Saturday after spending the past three montha In Loa Ange les and Newport Beach for the bene fit of the young man's health. The vacationists report that although they enjoyed the sunny eltme of Califor nia it la a relief to return to the crispier weather of Oregon. Rkl Tournament Rogue Snowmen will meet in the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at 7:I Friday evening to dlscusa participation In the winter tournament to be held Saturday and Sunday at Mount Shas ta, under sponsorship of the Califor nia Ski association. Famous amateur ski Jumpers and racera In all classes from clubs In California and south ern Oregon are expected to compete. nm held iio.BO and tlO.60 and above: sheep ateady: desirable ewes downward from $4.75; feeding lambs little changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jan. 38. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .87H ,.87, .87, .87 July . .79 .79" .794 .79'i Sept. 7Bi4 .78V4 .78', .78", Cash: Bid Bend bluestem, 81.19V,; do, 13 per cent, $1.22; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, $1.10',; do. 11 per cent, 94o; soft white, western white, hard winter .western red 634c; northern spring. 84'e. Oat, No. 3 white $23.50. Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow, $30.50. Mlllrun, $17.50. Today'a car recelpta: wheat 8; flour 6; corn 2 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Jan. 38. (AP) BUT TER: Print, A grade, 36Vfcc lb. In parchment wrapper, 37140 lb. car ton; B grade, parchment wrapper, 35c lb.; carton, lb. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 37c-38c lb.: country routes Ste ffi 37c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than wlce weekly. 3 5c -3 5c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market 'buying price, butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGOS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials, 17c-18c; extra, 17c; standards, 15c; extra medium, 14c; do medium firsts, 12c; under grade 12c; pullets, 12c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and bay, steady and unchanged. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Jan. 38 Today's stock market buying was centered prlnct. pally In the rails, utilities and spe cialties. A number of new highs .'or the past several years were establish ed with galna of fractions to 3 or more points. Scattered profit-taking ap peared near the end. Nothwlthstandlng postponement of the opening for an hour In observ ance of King George's funeral, trans fers approximated 3,800,000 aharoa. The close waa firm. Today'a closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. tc Dye 164- Am. Can ,, ,-125', Am. & Fgn. Pow. . A. T. it T. - ..181 - 0 - 72',, . 34 - B1H - 34 H Anaconda -. Atch. T. 8. r. . Bendlx Avla. B;h. Bteel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. , 63 . 87 Chrysler Coml. Solv. - 30 - i .144), Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont .. Oen. Poods , 85 , 57 Gpn. Mot. , Int. Harvest, I. T. & T. ... Johns-Man. .108 Monty Ward North Amer. 3H 20 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio . 73 ri . '-',4 IS , 28 . 18 , 414 . 68 . 13', Sou. Pae. .. Std. Branda at. Oil Cat. -St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. 73S Unit. Aircraft , U. 8. Bteel 38 ... 47' Use Mall tribune want ads. DANCE Wednesday Nite Sponsored Jointly By F. 0. E. and Dynge DREAMLAND Men 25c . . . Women 10c ARE INTRODUCED AT TODAH MEET Today's luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club at the Hotel Medford was devoted to Introduction of new memben ot the club, Amel Butler, Kugant Thorndlke, Joe Naumea, George Oatee and Morrle B. Leonard. Dr. W. B. Lantls, past pre, ldent of the Medford club and chair men of the membership committee, ably supervised the program and In structed the new membera In the alma and objects of Rotary Interna tional. Lee Bishop's contribution to the program was a splendid talk on the formation and growth of the Rotary organization. He told of Its Incep tion In 1905 with Paul B. Harrla as organized and Its tremendous growth until there Is now a membership of over 160,000 In 3,842 clubs under 81 flags. Charles Ellis, chairman of the club service committee, pointed out the advantages of fellowship gained through Ratory membership, and Frank Newman, chairman of the in ternational service committee, ex plained the powerful force of Rotary toward the promotion of Internation al peace. Charles Wing, chairman of the com munity service committee for the Medford Rotary club, told of the for mation of a better business bureau within the club, working In conjunc tion with the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, and the activities of this bureau In the promotion of more ethical relations in business and professlonad clcrlea of this commun ity. In an Introductory address, Bud Deuel was Invited to tell the Rota rlans and guests of the advantages of civil service In municipal fire department. Mr. Deuel summed up these advantage, as improved physi cal status of a department, higher caliber men mentally. Improved men tal attitude and fire Insurance rate reduction. In lauding the present Medford department, Deuel pointed out that the per capita fire loss In this city during1 1936 was 65 cents, while the national average was $8.00. 4 ENDS THIS WEEK All clothing projects In Home Eco nomics Extension work In Jackson county will be completed thla week. Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent, announced to day. This includes the work on se lection of shoes and care of th feet and demonstration on new uses of the guide pattern. The shoe demonstrations will be given by the home demonstration agent and the guide pattern project by Mrs. Imogene Smith of Talent. The schedule of meetings follows: Jan. 28, Courthouse auditorium, pub lic speaking: Bellevlew, shoes; Jack sonville, guide pattern; radio study club; Jan. 30, Sams Valley, shoes; Phoenix, guide pattern; Jan. 31, Orlffin Creek, shoes; Howard, guide pattern. Evangelist Lewis Will Relate Life History Tonight Tonight at the Free Methodist church Rev. M. E. Lewis, the engineer evangelist, will relate the story of ills life and tell how a praying mother had faith for her eon, how at fifteen he became a railroad employe and at 31 ace engineer, at 37 8 traveling en gineer and ready for a auperlntend ency. Thla conversion changed the whole story of his life. Ills romance with Nellie, and other events, will be told In an Interesting way. Last night hla subject wss "Dou ble Headers," dealing with the two monster sins. Jealousy and envy. These are the sins that produce false accusatlona, ruin reputations, break up homea and cause the worst dis tress In one'a own self. AKYTMEi , aiooiti A Tomorrow Only! He thought he was too old for love but she had some Ideas of her ownl ULV1A SIDKEY HflWKT MARSHALL Added Comedv Hit His Old Flame Cartoon - News I l.tXT TIMK TOMciHt mm ml ii 1 fcjr.r-. . , u FOR JUDGE COLVIG - Following brief memorial service to the memory of the late William M. Col v Iff. conducted this morning in circuit court, by the Southern Oregon Bar association, Circuit Judge H. D. Norton directed that the court be adjourned for the re mainder or the day, out of respect to the beloved pioneer, citizen and attorney. Resolutions memorializing the Hfe and works of Judge Colvlg. were ordered spread upon the records of the court, to stand for all time a a tribute to him. The resolution passed by the Southern Oregon Bar association at a recent session were read by At torney Ous Newbury, who also told of kindly helpfulness accorded by Judge Colvlg to him in his youth In Jacksonville. The court, in directing that the resolution be spread upon the court Journal, declared from the bench: "It Is fitting that this resolution be spread upon the records of the court, in honor of the memory of Judge Colvlg. He was a man of high integrity and! ethics. In both his private and professional life. His passing, after a full life, is a loss to this county and this state, and the world is better for his living." Attorney K. E. Kelly, a friend and co-worker of Judge Colvlg for more than a score of years, spoke of his unfailing good humor, philosophic kindness, knowledge of the law, and high ethica. "Judge Colvig was a skilled advo cate who never took an unfair ad vantage in court. He was the soul of good humor. X never knew him to say an unkind word of an oppon ent. He might disagree with one. but It was always with good nature." Attorney Prank J. Newman and Otto Frohnmayer paid tribute to his retentive memory, and wide know ledge of pioneer and present day events. Attorney Charles W. Rames, who was a lifelong friend and acquain tance and Attorney Oeorge M. Rob erts, spoke feelingly of treasured contacts with Judge Colvig over a long period of years. Attorney T. M. Miles also spoke briefly, reciting the high mental and manly qualities, and capacity for fairness and friendship, etched upon the tablets of memory of scores of southern Oregon and state residents. L WILL SPEAK HERE Considerable Interest Is being arous ed In the coming of Lieutenant-Commander Bryant, retired, of the U. S navy. Lieutenant-Commander Bry ant Is a brilliant and forceful speaker who graphically portrays his experi ences and Impressions received In his years of government service. He was commander of tbe presidential yacht 'Mayflower" during the Wilson ad ministration. He attended the Paris peace conference. London and Wash ington disarmament conferences In an official capacity as naval advisor, He will be In Medford February 4, speaking at a high school assembly at 10 o'clocdk, to the Rctarlans at a noon luncheon, and addressing a mass meeting at the high school In the evening, to which the public It cor dially Invited. His talks wilt deal with the subject of national and In ternattonal security, San PranrlM-o Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 38. (AP) First grade butterfat, 39 'c (ap proximately) fob. San Francisco. EUROPEAN One experienced" lervlce all the wo) ...from train-tO'tltlp... connecting wilri frequent tailings by mae,tic "Em presses." smart "Duchesitg," com- lortsbie iwont ships to Europe. Direct sailings lo Southampton, Liverpool. London. ..to Shalceipears country.., Stra'fcrd-on. Avon.. .Wind sor Castle... Canterbury.. .Kenllworth Sailings direct to Glasgow.. .visit the home o( Scott and Burns... see Melrose Abbey. Loch Lomond, Abbolsford . . . Cumberland Lake District Regular service lo Boil . . . the Fnierald Isle, where River Shannon Rows . . . Laics of Klllsmey,,.Corl . Duofn...Muclcross Abbey Cross to Cherbourg or acre. ..on to Pari,, city of 1000 sight, . . . Noire Dame... Belleau Wood ... Chateau Thlerrv ... The I .nuvre . . . Versailles Direct service to Hamburg, land of trie Rhine. ..Scene of 136 Olympte Com.,... Heidelberg and Karlsruhe Low Round Trip Fares.. 1st, Tourist nd 3rd Class. ..All details from jrous 9u-n agent, or our local offices a KM 8m st tmt. M m I w. 8rMw ( Sa 8oa Ms. )Ht . 1 ftVm 4 Fine Cast in Craterian and Holly Hit Josephine Hutchinson, last seen In Oil for the Lamps of China," and Oeorge Houston, handsome new musi cal star screen "find," have the lead ing roles In "The Melody Lingers On," stirring romantic drama with music, which comes to the Crate- rian theater for tomorrow only, also being shown tomorrow night at the Holly theater. The picture mirrors the hmrfc of a Roger Pryor Coming to Rialto Screen r -5 VW' Roger Pryor and Phyllla Brooks form an obstacle In the path of Hugh Herbert's matrimonial Intentions In To Beat the Band." coming tomor row to the Rialto theater for a two day run. With a comedy-musical caat In cluding Helen Broderick who made such a hit as Edward Everett Hor- ton'a wife In "Top Hat" Erie Blore. Pred Keetlng, Johnny Mercer, Joy Rogers In her first featured screen appearance, and the "Original Cali fornia collegians" band, the film Is a merry fun-fest of laughter and tunes. Herbert, a "fuddy-duddy" bachelor. Is Informed that his eccentric aunt J i'.:4V9:00 iVfTtJiuCTtU. I Kldd'lef-Mc I i iTomorrow and Thursday! CZU HERE'S THE SPEED SHOW OF 1936! tn-vx east of favorites ' IfHUGH HERBERT W Helen Broderick Vl1f j Roer Pryor J&IT"' 1 Fred K eat ins dfck Eric Blore ff Mk JOY HODOES IJv.',, VA The Heven Blunders fC't'W 'I VV ,h" na,Ui I . . It Poiitively Kay Francis in I FOUND STELLA PARISH" 4 3s -1 woman who discovered that the world's applause could not compen sate for the loss oaf the man she loved and the love of the aon she could never claim. The Imposing supporting enst of 'The Melody Lingers On" Is headed by John Halltday, Mona Barrle, Helen Westley, Laura Hope Crews, William Harrlgan. David Scott, Walter Kings- ford and Ferdinand Onttechalk. .... . has died and left him 880.000.000 which will be hla only If he man-lea a widow. The altuatlona that arise from attempt to block Herbert from receiving this handsome piece of change provide the comedy anglea of the plot. MODERN WOMEN Htd Not Stiff tt monthly pain anrl May due to colds, nervous ttrnln, nnour or timilar rauiM, Cht-chw-tormDinraondhimndi'illi tuoaflaclivt), rehablnandsiveOulekRillif. Holr) by fr, lldrujriOBtalfirovprHfiyf'iini. Ailtfor (Ttjk "THI DIAMOND fy BRAND" Full Of Romance, Riot and Rhythm! ntrlke up the nandl The dltzlest, daftlest mini- ral-comedy Is rnmlns; to town . . . with the fun niest comedians on the screen! Endi Tonight her best role Sylvia Sidney Has Roxy Leading Role 'Accent on Youth." which comes to the Roxy theater for tomorrow only, brings to the screen the comedy hit that was such a success on Broad way. A witty and sophisticated comedy of New York life. "Accent on Youth" deals with the situation of a middle aged playwright who finds himself madly In love with a girl yet suspects that she loves a younger man. Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall are co-starred In the leading roles of the picture. Marshall has conscien tious qualms about his love for Miss Sidney. Because Marshall falls to respond to her love, Mlas Sidney encourages the suit of young Phillip Reed. Before either real ires what haa happened, Miss Sidney and Reed are married. From this point on, the comedy complications develop, until In an up roarious final sequenco Mini Sidney leaves Reed and returns to the man she loves. Ose Mall Tribune wnnt ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY OOOD ORGAN Will trade for wood. sua win Piano Shoppe. OOOD USED CARS Get Our Prices Before You Buy. 1034 Chrysler Airflow Sedan hew car guarantee. Two 1933 Plymouth Sedans. 1034 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe. 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan, beat ot care and runs like new. 1031 Chrvaler 0 Sedan. 1934 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1929 DeSoto Roadster. 1929 DeSoto Sedan. 1938 Chrysler Royal 0 Sedan. 1034 Terraplane Sedan. Special Terms on all Used Cars sold this month. LANGS MOTOR OO. Chrysler Dealer Plymouth Used oar lot 6th ft Bartlett TURKFYS a toms, best Branztj breeding stock in valley. Hay and wneat. pnone central point, lai. FOR SALE White Leghorn hens. 432 So. Fir. FOR SALE 1938 Ford V-8 coupe. In- qu!re 143 No. Tvy Pt. Show, 1:45 8:45-3:00 TOMORROW ONLY! of Golden Symphony of Song, Romance and Vibrant Emotionl 1l liK8pFr AUo Tomorrow Night Only at PPp holly theatre FOR SALE OR TRADE Baby's wick er cart; also 2-wbeei trailer, F. O. Stlmson, Howard Ave., flth bouse from Howard school. FOR SALE Cory, modern home on enst side, fireplace, paved street, close In. 92600. Terms. L. O. Pick ell. 204 K. Main. 10 DAYS old bull calf, $1.60. Phone 1SW-Y. WAKTKD Man to handle newspaper auency for Medford and Grants Pfisa. See Mr. Hnlley. Merrick's Auto Camp. Cabin 74. Evenings. WANTED Three or four acre tract clo5e to Medford. Box 1297, Mall Tribune. IF you are wanting to buy or sell real estate see L. G. Plckell. 204 X. Main. FOR SALE A good violin cheap. 634 Pennsylvania. WILL TRADE hav for shakes. M. L, Hartley, phone fl-F-5. PONTtAC 4-door sedan, overhauled, perfect every way. Bargain price 22.VO0. PIERCE-ALL FN MOTOR CO. Dodfte and Plymouth Keep it handy lor Ch&f&d Skin lLlJlTOia!BIM 10 MaWHHMsil a 1 Mots ... 230 1 Eves . . . 35o 1 Klddlea U)o no human, w flown -to-earth, to believable tn Its sincere drama that !t wU '".eh nut from the screen and drw you to UI
