Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 06, 1936, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFOUD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OI7EOON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. mM.
PA"!E ELEVEN
)
Local and
. From Ahland I. C. ErwlD of Ash- 1
land tr&nucttd business la Med ford
Tuday. j
1
To Portland O. A. Harrington left i
on the evening train yesterday for
Portland.
From Prospect Bum ne&a visitor In
Uedford today Included Albert Peter
man of Prospect, who made several
calls while In town.
Business Caller Beryl Broekway of.
Orlffln creek was calling on business
acquaintances and shopping In Mod
lord today.
Returns Home olive Connely, who
baa been visiting friends In Med ford
for a few days, returned this morn
ing by train to her home In Corvalll.
rt Signs of Spring CCC men at Camp
I Bradford today reported the sprout
f lng of daffodils, pussy-willows and
other blooms.
Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crouch were among the Med
ford residents attending the Eastern
Star meeting in Ashland Tuesduy
evening.
Johnson Arrested Henry Johnson.
Medford. arrested last night on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly
and disturbing occupants of a local
rooming house, was this morning re
leased from the city Jail on $10 ball.
Poster Returns Harry B. Poster,
manager of the Colyear Motor Sales
company, returned by train this
morning from Portland where he at
tended the National Automotive Parts
association meeting.
Assumes Command Capt. Buford
E. Boyd, promoted January 29 from
,,' llret lieutenant, has assumed com
mand of CCC comQfmy 966 at Camp
Blv. He succeeds Lieut. Otto O.
Huefner, who will remain with the
company.
I Plan Card party The ladles' exten-
alon unit of the Howard district Is
sponsoring a card party at the How
- ard school tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Proceeds from the party will be used
to send a delegate to the O. 8. C.
extension conference.
Leaves for Roeburg W. D. Smith,
bridge construction specialist at the
U. S. forest service regional office in
Portland, left by train last night for
Roseburg after conferring with execu
tives of the Rogue River national for
est. Kvamlner Due Ward McReynolds,
. examiner of operators and chauffeurs,
will be at the city hall from 9 to 5
tomorrow and 8 to 5 Saturday. Per
sons wanting permits or licenses to
drive cars are requested to consult
him during those hours.
Martin Home Entered The home of
C. H. Martin, 708 Sherman street, was
entered by a prowler last night, city
police reported today. Nothing was
taken and the house was not ran
sacked. Police said the intruder gain
ed entrance through a side window,
leaving by the rear door.
From Oak Knoll Lieut. Charles A.
Raney conferred yesterday with of
ficers at CCC headquarters here. He
was en route from Cemp Oak Knoll to
Camp Bonanza, to which he was re
cently transferred. He was accom
panied to Medford by Blayne Brewer,
educational adviser at Oak Knoll.
Visit Oliyes Arthur LeavlU, man
ager of tb Rocky Point resort at Up
per Klamath lake, and Mrs. Leavltt,
were overnight guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Obye. Mr. and
Mrs. Leavltt came to Medford on a
combined business and pleasure tnp
yesterday by motor. They were to
return this afternoon.
Bold Thief Mrs. Ethel B. Whitlock,
A33 Austin street, reflected today that
thieves have lots of crust. Her hen
house was entered and five young
chickens were stolen during the night.
Apparently worried for fear the birds
would cry out, the thief neatly de
capitated each and left the heads in
the shed. Three old hens, probably
f too tough looking, were not disturbed.
Tells of Alms The objects and
purposes of the Oregon Pacific High
way association were outlined by C
A. Ayre at a meeting of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce roads
nd highways committee this morn
ing. A. S. V. Carpenter, committee
chairman, presided. Mr. Ayre is secretary-manager
of the highway asso
ciation. Awarded Honor The District News,
monthly official newspaper of the
Medford CCC district, has been given
the highest attainable rating of "four
stars' by Happy Days, national CCC
weekly. A few months ago the Dis
trict New wr rated America's num
ber one printed district newspaper
In the only contest of its kind held
to date. The local journal is edited
by Lieut. Roy Craft, public relations
officer.
Compose Guard Squad -CCC head
quarters detachment at the fair
grounds is represented by a full squad
in company A. 186th infantry of the
national guard. During the recent
- recruiting campaign fire headquar
ters detachment men enlisted, bring
ing It membership in the company
to eigJit. and Corporal Carl B. Nabh
1 training the COC men as a squad
The enlisted men are Malcolm C. Jaf.
fertee. Harvey o. Eads. Olenn C
Hampton, Robert W. Henry. larl B
Small, Newton M, Marks and Donald
B Phiip.
Is Your Wife
Still Your
Sweetheart?
Then Send Her a Valentin.
SWEM'S
Valentine and Gift Shop
Personal
At Headquarters Cspt, Harold H
Capers, commander of Camp Oregon
Caves, was a business visitor yester
day at Medford CCC headquarters.
To Oregon City Mr. and Mrs.
Xavier Wldmer left yesterday for Ore
gon City, called there by the death
of Mrs. Wldmer's sister.
Resumes Duties Airs. Z. Q. Narre
b'an resumed her duties at Burelson'a
today after being confined to her
home 1 n the Holly apartmen ts for
three days with a cold.
Teat-era to Meet The Intermedi
ate Teachers' council -will meet Sat
urday afternoon at 1:90 In the coun
ty courthouse chambers. Mtse Louise
Basford will speak on arithmetic.
Business Visitor Carl Culver of
Portland, representative of the Dollar
Steamship lines, was a Medford busi
ness rial tor today, arriving on the
morning train from the north.
On B u flu ess Here Joe Dougherty
of Portland transacted business here
yesterday. He left on the morning
train today for Grants Pass and Eu
gene. TouVelle North Judge P. L. Tou
Velle. state highway commissioner,
left last night by train for Portland
where he will make a short business
visit.
Wilt Go North At m Ml del e Kecne
will leave Medford this week-end to
make her home In Seattle. She has
been employed as clerk In the Rogue
River national forest office.
Walsh In Town John A. Walsh,
superintendent of the South Fork
CCO camp, conferred today with U. S.
forest service executives In the Federal
building.
Mrs. Lumsden still III According
to word received by friends. Mrs.
Bessie Lumsden is still 1U at the home
of her eon and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Trove Lumsden, at La.
Orande. and the date of her return
here la Indefinite.
l.lveitock
PORTLAND. Fob. 6. (AP-USDA)
HOQS 400. Including 189 direct:
market active, fully steady: good to
choice 16S to 215 lbs., mostly SI 0.75,
330 to 250-lb. butchers, S10.35; 110 to
1S5 lbs., 10.25a 10.SO packing sows,
largely as.&O; feeder pigs quotable
10.00 10.75.
CATTLE 150, calves 25. Including
13 direct. Market moderately acltve
on plainer kinds, very slow on fleshy
offerings: early sales mostly steady:
few slaughter steers unsold, held
around C6.00G6.26 and above: good
Iongfed steers quotable S7.23: few
plain heifers. 4.25t5.00: low cutter
nnd cutter cows, 92.50(9 3.50; common
to medium, 3.7(S4.50: good beef
cows to $5.00. Bulls. 8.00sj6.2S. out
standing to 5.50; good to choice veal
ers, $8.50(39.00.
SHEEP 126," Including '97" direct;
few medium wooled lambs around
steady at 8.50el8.75; choice load lots
quotable. $9.50; fat ewes saleable
$4.25 $ 5.00.
ADD LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Feb. . (AP-USDA)
HOQS 14,000; active, around 25c
lower than Wednesday's average; sows.
10 to 15c lower, top $10.60: bulk 170
to 250 lbs.. $105(1.55 : 260 to 350
lbs., $9.85(310.35: most 140 to ISO lb..
10.003 19.50; few sows, $9.00(19.40.
CATTLE 8.000, calves 1.000: not
enough done on steers and heifers,
these classes predominating, to make
a market; bidding 25 to 60c lower
than early Wednesday; law trading
Wednesday dull and 25c lower on
steers: killers endeavoring to erase
storm advance put on earlier In week:
few early sales $8.00 1 10.50; very little
here of value to sell above $11; cows
weak; bulls and vealers steady.
SHEEP 10.000; fat lambs opening
around 25c lower; bids and sales
around $10.3510.50: best held $10.60
and above; sheep weak; load choice
yearlings, $9.75: scattered aged sheep.
$4.00 a 4.75; feeding lambs scarce;
quotable steady.
SOUTH 8 AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.
(AP-USDA) Csttle 200. Slaughter
steers slow, steady to weak, quality
Improved, load good 1015-lb. fed
steers. $7.75: load medium - good 1
Idaho fed steers, $7.60: car medium i
866-lb. Nevadaa. $7.00: two loads
good heay steers unsold; range f
cows snd heifers absent; good cows
quoted up to $6.00; low-cutters-cut- ,
ters. slow, weak, load low-cutter
cows. $3.!!5: bulls scarce. Cslves: 15.
s'.l direct. Nominal: choice vealers
quoted up to $9.60.
SHEEP none; nominal, cholc.
under 80-lb. wooled Ismbi quoted
up to $10.00: choice light ewes sal
able up to $5.50.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.
Grain:
Wheat: Open
May .85
July .78 Vi
Sep. .7T.4
Feb. 6. (API-
High
.85
.78
77
Low
84
.78 '4
.77 !4
Close
,B4i
.78";
.77 .
Cash:
Blp Bend blueatem $1.18')
Do (U pet.) 121
Dark hard winter 4 13 pet ) .... Ofl t.4
FLUSH
OUT
15 M
ILES OF
KIDN
EY TUBES
VUJ athrtritf'S arree that war UJ
r eontsia IS MILES of tit 7 ratva et
aJtun vtuca t4 purify the blM4 sad
kp ryn bJfhr. KiHa! eol'J tnpty i
pTta a day and so t na oi nor thaa I
poun'ia ct au.
H mo ! trmble vitk 1m frequeat
(ladder pajKArca wits seaaty amount eaus
itic buritinv and discomfort. t II MILKS
of kidntT ruta mar aaed fiaahlst nt- Tail
danvrr ttroal mr ba th brBaini of aar
.nf backarka. Irf pains, to of pt and
rn'fT, stin op adi-fits, rwtlliat', puAaets
andtrr th arvi diiainaa.
Don't wait. Aik roar dnalit for
DOAN'S PILl-S. ud tvtrmtttoUy hj mil
for ofr 40 tvt. Thf ait haprr
ruf and will Mp U ftik O't th IS
HlLLb oi kidati tnt M 1 i'Uia
Do (11 pet.) .91
i Soft white, wsetern white, hard
winter, western red .83
Northern spring 634
Oats No. ) white. $22 50.
Com No. 3 eastern yellow, $30.50.
Mtllrun, 18.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 30;
flour. 9; oats, 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Fob. . vP) B UTTER
Prints, A grade, 36Uc lb. In parch
ment wrapper, 37?c lb. in carton; B
grade, parchment wrapper, lb.;
carton UGi2c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly. 37 (3 36c lb.; country routes, 36 rf
37c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly. 36 $ 36c lb.; C grade at
market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 53 c
lb.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
retth specials. 18 a 19c doz.; extras 18c;
standards 16c; extra medium 15c; do
medium firsts 12c; undergrade 13c:
pullets 12c dozen.
ONIONS Oregon, tl.65al.7S per
100 lbs.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, wool and hay.
steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. CAP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .eei , .99i .99V4 J9
Jtily .99Jt .89i .89 ,S6
Sep. ... .8814 .884 38 V, .88
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Feb. 6. (AP) Se
lected stocks surged forward In to
day's market, many reaching new
hlgha for several years with gains
of fractions to 2 or mere points. A
few, such as American Telephone and
Case got up around A. The close
was firm, despite late profit taking.
Transfers approximated 2.600.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
AI. Chem. Sz Dye
165'i
1251,
8i
170'
30 '4
76
24
62 '4
34 V.
664
93 '4
20 H
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Pow.
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. F. .
BendU Avla
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Ciirtlss-Wrlght
DuPont 1454
Oen. Foods
33H
68 S
67 '4
Gen. Mot .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. ii T.
Johns-Msn.
Monty Ward -
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. .
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft ..
U. S. Steel
116
38-J4
28
77
, 44
12 '4
. DOH
. 484
69
13 '4
77 '4
37 H
61
Special Communication of
4:
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
F. & A. M., Friday, Feb. 7th
at 7:30 p. m. Work In T. 0
decree. Visitors Invited.
O. O. Homer. W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
Shrine Stated session
Hillah Temple meeu tt
Masonic hall, Ashland,
Friday evening, February
7. 1936, In Stated Session.
Routine and other Ira
portant business, regarding Imperial
Session sod Spring Ceremonlsl. All
Shrlners Invited. Light refreshmenU
after session.
OEORGE w. HILLIS. Potentate
R. B. DETRICK, Recorder..
Ose Matl Tribune want sds.
mm
"ion
AffYTiME:
Today and Friday
14
MM ' '
ft .
tf They ermahed
way and found
' S. 1 . themwlves In
.1 I hot waterl
GOinG
0
'GUY KIBBEE
7ASU PITTS
, EDWARD gVtRITT
HORTON
r r m ssi
3 ' m -
4t ... V
MolrM C:omedT ft r jkg I
HllH MI.LV"J jf 5
Nntrlty - Newt immL
Mystery Drama
sl(
Vv V. r.V-
Karloff and Lugosl are together i unl fact seem now on the verge of
again In the screen's strangest story accomplishment, and the discovery of
of mystery and science. "The Invia- a new element, "Radium X." a thou
ible Ray." playing at the Rialto the- sand ttmt more powerful than ra
ater tomorrow and Saturday. diuin." The cftst supporting the stars
The story deals with the amazing j are Frances Drake, Frank Law ton. Vlo
scientific developments which In nrt- let Kembl Coop?r and Beulsh Bondi.
Irene Dunne at
Setting; new theatrical history with
broken box office records wherever It
has shown, "Magnificent Obsession'
comes Sunday to the Craterian thea
ter for Its local enpaRement. with
Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor co-
starred In the leading roles.
Taken from the bootc by Lloyd C.
Douglas, which has had a reader cir
culation already of five million. th
plcturlzntlon of this Inmous best sell
er Is said to have retained the Intan
gible quality that has made it be
said: "After you read this booh, you
will never be quite the same again."
- Readers will recall the plot which
has a young wnstrel's life being saved
while an eminent surgeon dies there
Tomorrow
A Human Torch
SENT PEOPLE
Beware
mlnmii mnn a new 'fci-'f
man- new ::f
monstfr of cleni m7Y'itl'
dhone in the flarkl
rraniif no man, nui "I ;;;..,
paylDK for hit unholy u
man he lovfd!
n s- ii
I II: 15-9:00 I Sjj
fl WM.W?Vr sr
CARLO!
BELA
i Francis DRAKE
rr POSITIVELY
ENDS TONIGHT 1
on Rialto Screen
1
i
, ,
4 -wvj V .f- 5
Craterian Sunday
being but one pulmotor available
and the playboy being the lucky one
who has first coil. Irene Dunne plays
the part of the mirgeona widow and
Robert Taylor Is the playboy who
tries to force his attentions upon her
much to her dlscunt. When, to es
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth
No longer need you feel uncomfort
able wearing fnl.se teeth. Faateeth, a
greotly Improved, powder sprinkled on
your platea hold them tight and com
fortable. No gummy, pasty taste or
feellnff- Deodorize. Get Faateeth at
your druggist. Three alzes
iHjeapjrfflBMMKfcj Adults
MM 01 III 25c
jjLiliJLiLei AJStmdmJi KIUdle-10c
and Saturday!
Whose Touch
TO THEIR
A:-iHf';l
ntiu jl, i
n. ii i - v f. t
LI! 60$
4
K
ii Rar)
w th I I
Frank L AWTON
X g
cape forcible "necking," sh Jumps
out of his car and Into the path of
i not her, resulting In her becoming
blinded, the playboy decides to
change bis mode of living sod strive
for the greater things In life, He be
comes obsessed with the Idea of help
Ing others with no Idea of reward
except in seeing them happy, and. In
so doing, brings happiness and love
into his own life.
Supporting cast In chides entries
Butterworth. Betty Fumes. Yank
Morgan. Sara Haden, Hrury Armetta.
Arthur Treacher and a host of other
well-known players.
10
The Jackson county planning com
mission today had launched a sys
tematic program designed to cor
relate all pertinent data for future
development projects.
At a meeting tn the Jnckson
County Chamber of Commerce last
night It was announced that under
a WPA project maps would be pre
pared Immediately to show laud
ownership, tax delinquents, soil cov
erage, minerals, recreational facili
ties, streams and lakes and water
resources. These maps. It was ex
plained, would form the basis or
subsequent developments.
The maps will be prepared under
WPA. Karl L. Janouch. supervisor
of the Rogue Rivr National forest,
was selected by the commission to
serve as tchnicsl consultant. Head
quarters for the work will be main
tained in the chamber of commerce.
The commission voted to meet
regularly the first Monrny of each
month at 7:30 p.m. at uie chamber
of commerce. Judge Enrl B. Day.
commission chairman, presided hvst
nlht.
ROCKFORD. Wash., Feb. 6 (API
Mordecat O. McCoy, who fought In
the Civil War, practiced law In Ohio,
and spent the last 57 years of his life
operating a western farm, died at his
home here yesterday. He was 92.
Sliver
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. ( AP) Bar sti
ver quiet and unchanged st 441i.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 5-room house in Jack
sonville; hardwood floors, fireplace,
$1.V Holly Court No. 6, completely
furnished, MO. Tel. IPS or 1M7-W.
Shows 1:45 -
lVIiJ The Glorious West of the
Golden 80s Lives Again!
Starting Today for Three Days! f,
"Clemano ooti", the Cheyennes caU- .. 3
ed her . . . "Little Sure Shot", whose JwV I? IkfsA
keen eye and steady finger made her faffV'V all.
the toast of two continents! T)SrJvr Vu
Champion rifle shot of the -Q",
world, her lure was as dead- y$Zf . ; KKT
ly as her aim! When the JCAr ! W
West was still in the mak- mlWKv'Ai i '! WnV )X
ing and Buffalo Bill's Wild ttbSnfeS' I !
West Show astonished -WjTjCVlrSf ' .JSmOD
princes and kings, the love Vj lWlW I ifflffir
of Annie Oakley blazed be- ?My i$iTjMS'
hind the scenes! '.(tJWl ' iWVFr
stanwyck mWffi
PRESTO n"1 FOSTER I X r
MELVYN DOUGLAS S) ) 1
Msrwil 0Uen.Ptrt Kslton Andy Clyde Ml j ' if 1 Meet Col.
A ) l I Cody.Sittlrtfl
v,' l4Bull'ond
000 nl lof,har,1
YA
f , jgSZHZZX Mats. 25o Eves 35c Kiddles lOo "
AUCTION SALE at pavilion. AatiirdaV. I
b. 8th. Poultry, tools, lots of good !
furniture, usual run of livestock, j
Southern Oregon Livestock Auction
Co. Col. A. H. Dudley, Auctioneer. ;
FERTILIZER for sal for gardens. 113 '
Cottage. I
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine Jersey
heifer, for good brood sow or wen- j
er pitfa. i, mile south of Phoent j
on old Rader place. Phone BM-J-3.
RHODE ISLAND RED hatching e
AOc jtftttmz; W hundred. Mrs. Frank
jAmes, Rt. 3, DeBarr Ave.
FOR RENT Apartment furnished:
shower. auam heat, hot and cold
water furnished. Mail Tribune of
fice. FOR SALE Violin, guitar, mandolin,
counter, stools, ran tees. Jack's 2nd
H .md Store. 400 E. Main.
FOR SALE- Phonograph, 31 records;
cheap. 1700 Prune St.
I FOR &A1E White Leghorn cockerels.
nan mm sirain; peciuireea a genera
tions; from dams over 300 trapneat
record: M each. Chas. Friend. 4
mile west of Howard school.
FOR SALE 413 sere adjoining city:
Irrigated; city water; 5-room house;
well located on paved road; $2,000:
terms.
Al.to l-room modern house. Io
cs ti ne ar acad emy snd h in h
school; large living room, ncreened
In sleeping porch, nice bath and
lots of bullt-lns. Real bargain.
1H50 00.
For Trade 34 acres Irrigated.
Hopkins ditch; new plastered house
on graveled road. This property
will stand Investigation. Trade for
smaller acreage.
L. O. PIOKELL
304 E M;iln. Phone 13M-J.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
f u limbic. . ' " " ...... .j m.. .
k.. fn. wmir iuiicr)v f.nn.x
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
pel reuei now wiwi viwjihuwjuu.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
with anything less than Oreomul-
Blon, wnicn goes rign. w wio o.
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, dont be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulslon light now. (Adv.)
6:45 0:00
FURNISHED t and 8 -room apart
m.nt and garage; adult. 604 W.
loth. J
FOR SALE OR TRADE Hi acres,
mull hoiis, electric pump. Bar
gain. 117 So. Fir.
FOR AAl.s cabin on Rrcue river,
with POO ft. river frontage. Price
.WW. Phone SU-R.
WANTED Good ud washing ma
china. Call 7-F-14.
FOR SALE Sacrifice; 3 room, lep
ln porch, good condition, lot HOx
120. highway in Phoenix. Take car
part payment. See Short at Bols
Service Station, Plloeolx.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment, fllfl N. Central.
FOR SALE 500 capacity briquet
brooder; cheap. Phone 498-M.
FOR SALE 8-plece walnut dining et.
13 Kenwood, after fl p. m.
HARD TIME dance. Enftlea' hall. Fri
day, Feb. 7th: 35 cent couple; 10
cent extra for ladies. Prlaes for
beat cowtume.
I Ate What I
Liked ... Fat
Slipped Away
It was so easy I did not go on
a diot. 1 took no exercise. I did
not weaken my body with drastio
purtrntives. Yet fat slipped away.
Each day I felt myself growing light
er, more slender. Now my figure is
lovely, graceful. And I never felt
better in my life.
That, In brief, is what thousands
who have reduced the Marmola way
might well tell you. Four times a day
they take a little tablet containing
the right quantity of a world-famous
corrective for abnormal obesity. A
corrective prescribed by physicians
everywhere and acknowledged to be
the most effective known.
Since 1907, more than 20 million
packages of Marmola have been pur
chased. Could any better recom
mendation be had?
Today buy a package of Marmo
la, and start at once. Soon you will
experience Marmola's benefits. When
you have gone far enough, stop tak
ing Marmola. And you will bless the
day you first discovered this marvel
ous reducing agent I
Marmola is on sale by dealers
tverywhere from coast to const.
PIP?'
mm
lift-
1M
m
mm
VT-'iJ'
n