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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1936)
TkrEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUXE. MT:DFOKU. OREGON". MONDAY. MARCH 2. 1936. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and Recruiter A-aj- Ernest M. West, naval recruiting officer here, waa lu Klamath Fall today on business. VlUt Here Mr. and Mrs. U J. Hor ton act) children of Tule Lake, Calif., were gueete In Medford yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Han sen, parents of Mrs. Horton. ' " Minor Operation Mrs. M. Q. Ruff underwent a minor operation this morning at the Osteopathic clinic and hospital. - In San FranciMO Capt. Ross E Wilson. commander of the CCC camp In Prescott parlt. and Mrs. Wilson are apendlng a short leave of absence :n 6a n Francisco. To Coast camps Capt. Glenn J. Key. motor transport officer of the Medford CCC district, left Saturday for coast camps' to Inspect their mo bile equipment. Park Ranger Here William Mont gomery, Crater lake national park ranger, came to Medford yesterday, bringing monthly reports to head quarters here. He returned to the park thla afternoon. Guenther Better Hugo Ouenther today resumed his duties aa money order clerk at the Medford postofflce after being confined to his home at 813 South Newtown street for a week with influenza. Democrats To Meet Jackson Coun ty Democratic Central committee will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night In headquarters. 133 West Main street. Ralph O. Stephenson la chairman. Anyone interested In Democratic work Is Invited to attend. Here On Business Lloyd J. Russell, manager of the Manufacturing Lum bermens' Underwriters, Portland, waa a Medford business visitor today. He arrived yesterday by motorcar end re turned to hla Portland office thla af ternoon. Akers to Portland Ir. and Mrs. Jack C. Akers, 603 West 11th street left yesterday to make their home In Portland. Mr. Akers, who Is In the employe of the Pierce Auto Freight line, has been transferred to the me tropolla for duty with the company. Granted Leave Capt. Carroll 8. Miller, commanding officer of the OCC company at Camp South Fork, and Mrs. Miller will leave Wednesday for San Francisco where they will visit friends until Sunday, the cap tain having been jgranted a brief leave of absence. Sister Dies Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson will leave tomorrow for Weed, calif., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Luther Walls, who died Saturday night. Mrs. Johnson waa with her sister at tho time of death and was brought back to Medford yesterday by Dr. Johnson. Mrs. Walla had been 111 for some time. Books For 'Camps Eugene o. Gold en, educational coordinator of the Medford OCC district, returned to headquarters here today from a -week's visit in San Francisco and vi cinity, the purpose of his trip being to procure books for use In the camps of this district. He' brought back a 'truckload, more than three tons, of elementary, high school and college textbooks, reference works, travel vol umes and fiction. The books were do soted by colleges, public school sys tems and libraries In the Bay city re gion. While awjiy Mr. Golden confer red with officials of the 9th corpa headquarters In San Francisco and educational directors of the Redding and Sacramento CCC dlstrtots. He brought back with him also a num ber of educational motion pictures. V.'u Miserable? $OMEK who ' t suffer from run in side or a c k, catarrhal drains, heat flashes, should take that reliable vegetable tonic known for nearly 70 years as Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescrio- Hon. This is what Mra. Frink Schiu o ?217 Souih 4Jrd SL. Ticom. Wish., uM: "I wai a yoang girl when I started to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. At that time I went thru agony at period. The palm and cramps were so bad I would be in twd two and three days each time. I bad sevtre headaches and waa not able to eat After taJcing the "Favorite Prescription' had an appetite and soon felt so much better in tvrry way." Sold by dnianiH everywhere. Buy nowl New si. tablet 50 eta. 11. 00. odern-Type Galls For CEMENT Use This Dependable Southern Oregon Product "BEAVER BRAND" PORTLAND CEMENT O Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold In Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Timber Products Co., Economy Lumber Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co.. Medford Lumber Co. to PERSONAL Carpenter North Leonard Carpeu- ter left last evening for Portland where be will transact business. To Taooma Mrs. R. E. St. Clslie left by train last night for Ta.com.. Wn.. for a short visit. Day to Portland County Judge Sari B. Pv spent Saturday In Port land. He returned yesterday. Birch North Albert Birch was among passengers on the northbound train from Medford last night, leav ing for a short visit in Spoicane, Wn. In A).land Among Medford visit ors In Ashland during the week-end was R. R. Hammond, who made busi ness calls there Saturday morning. From Ashland Among Ashland res idents In Medford Friday were Mr and Mrs. O. S. Butler. Fred C. Homes. L. B. Ryan and Mrs. H. L. Claycomb. Drury Leaves Allen B. Drury wa expected to leave today on a business trip to Portland, stopping en route at ETugene to visit his daughters, the Misses Laura and Mildred Drury. ' Applies for Enlistment 'William E Davls left on the evening train yester day for Portland where he will appiy for enlistment in the United States army. , Mrs. Mann III Friends of Mrs. J. O. Mann will be sorry to hear that she has been confined to her home by illness for the past week. She Is reported recovering. Visit In Ashland Mr, and Mrs. Dick Trites and Mrs. D. Newton and family visited in Ashland Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. Garry Newton. Reames Back Evan Reames was among returning Medfordltes yester day, arriving on the morning train from Portland where he made a shoit business visit. n Luther East Martin Luther left Friday evening for an extended busi ness trip In the east, going aa far as Boston. He expects to be gone for some time. Here for Week-end 'Miss Clara Hanscam, student at Southern Ore gon Normal school In Ashland, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hans cam. Rehearsal Tonight Rehearsal of the one-act play to be presented soon by the Young Democratic Club of Jackson ounty will be held at 7:30 to night In Democratic head quartern, 133 West Main street. Mrs. Edward C. Kelly author of the play will di rect.. To Entertain Several acts of the Eagles auxiliary minstrel show staged here last week will be presented to morrow night as part of an enter tainment that will follow the chicken dinner to be given by the Phoenix Orange. The public la Invited to both the dinner and the entertainment. Beach Improving Roland O. Beach, assistant postmaster, la slowly but steadily recovering at his home, 113 Geneva street, from Injuries suffered December 21 when he fell down the elevator shaft In federal building. He waa confined for two months In Com munity hospital and waa taken to his home a few days ago. Back From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. William Rose have established residence on' Jacksonville highway following their return from a honey mon "trip. They were married last Thursday at Sacred Heart church by the Rev. Father F. W. Black. The bride was the former Edith Smith. Mr. Rose today resumed his duties aa par cel post carrier at the Medford post office. Forestry Meeting A meeting of staff officers of the, Rogue river na tional forest service was held In fed eral building this morning with Karl L. Janouch, supervisor, presiding. Responsibilities of esch officer in re lation to those of all other officers were discussed. Besides the office staff those attending Included Norman Penlck, assistant ranger of the Klam ath Falls district, Lee Port, ranger of the A pp legate district, Hugh Rltter, ranger of the Dead Indian Soda Springs district, John A. Walsh, pro ject superintendent at the south Fork CCC camp, and Louis McGulre, project superintendent at Camp Ap plegste. U$e Mall Tribune wsnt ads. Construction Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., March 3 (API (USDAI Hogs 9000, Including 690 direct. Market alow, meetly asoe below Friday. Good to choice. 165 215 lbs. drlvelna 10.80 10.75. Load Iota largely 110-80; one load early 10.90; 330360 lb.. 110.35: heavier down to 19.75; light Ughta, 10 1055. Packing aowa, 8.759; feeder plga. $10 10.75. CATTLE 2500. Including 1U through and direct; walvea 235. Market mostly ateady, closing fairly active. Vealer, Silt I SO lower. Bulk ted steers, IS.16i7; plainer, 56. Helfere largely as a 6; few 6.15 1 6.35: low cutter and cutter cows. S3 o3-75; common to medium, Hi 4.75; gcod beef cows. 5(5.35; bulla $535.50. outstanding to (5.85; good to choice vealera largely M.509, few early sales. a9.50rl0. SHEEP 3300. Market fairly active, mostly ateady. Six doubles. 84-85-lb. fed lambs. 9.76tl0: medium to good drlve-lna, fc9(9.25; choice to' $9.75: common down to $7.50. Me dium to good ewea, 13.75950; choice quotable to 15. CHICAGO. March 3. (AP-UBDA1 HOGS: 16.000. steady to 10c lower than Prlday'a average on weights be low 330 lbs.; weights above 330 pounda opened around 10 cents low er, later bids 15c25o off; sows 1S 25c lower; top 10.80: bulk 160-250 lbs.. S10.25.50; 140-160 lbs.. S9.90 910.40: 250-300 lba., (9.75 9 10.25: sows $8.75(39.10 CATTLE 10.000; calves 1,500; mar ket active; generally 25e higher; steera predominating with quality plain; bulk $8910: prlcea ruling un evenly 60c a $1, mostly 1 higher than week ago; all she stock getting action: beef cows and general heifer crop 25o higher; most heifers 700 down to $5.50: best around $8.00; bulls strong and vealers 35o higher: best weighty sausage bulls $6.50: vealera $8?9, a few $9.50; beat fed steers $11.65: heavlea $11. SHEEP 9,000; most classes 15 a 25c higher: spots up more; early bulk good and choice fed western lambs $9,50 9.75 to packers: extreme top to outsldera and city Butchers $9.85; outstanding 121 lb. ewes $5.60. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. March 3. (AP) Grain: Wheal Open High Low Close May .85Vi -85 V, XSV, .85!i July .70 V4 .70 H .79 V4 -79 V4 Sept 79 .79 .79 .79 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 13 per cent, $1.24: do. 12 per cent, $1.31: dark hard winter, 13 per cent, $1.11; do, 11 per cent, 99c; soft white, western white, western red, 86i$c; northern spring, hard winter, 86c. Oats. No. 3 white. $33 to $24. Corn, No. 2 E yellow, $33. Mlllrun, $18 to. $18.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 50; flour, 34: oata, 3; hay, 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, March 3. (Pi BUT TER Prlnta, A grade, 3bc lb. In parchment wrapper, 87V&C lb. in car tona; B grade, parohment wrapper, 35UjC lb.; carton, 36 ',4 c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, S7-38C lb.; country routes, 35-37C lb.; B grade, dellverlea leas than twice weekly, 35-36c lb.: C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, 62o lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Freeh apeclals, 18-19c; extraa 18c; standards 16c; extra medium 15c; do medium firsts, 14c; undergrade 13c; pullets 13c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lba., 14!4-15c lb.: vealers, No. 1, 14(4-150 lb.; light and thin, 8-13C lb.: heavy 84-le lb.; cutter cows, 7-8c lb.; canner cowa 6-7c lb.; bulla 814-90 lb.; lambs. 16 17c lb.; medium 13-13c lb.; ewea 6' 10c lb. Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry, onions, potatoea, wool and hay, ateady and unohanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. March 3 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.00 1.001 .994 100 July .90 -91 -0H QVA 8pt 90 .004 .89 .89 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 3. (API Leading steel stocks pushed into new high territory for the past five yeara In today's market. Farm machinery, motor, augar and speclslty Issues also displayed atrength. Gains of fractions to 3 or more points predominated at the firm close. Trading was relatively dull, however, transfers approximating only 1.900.000 shares. Today'a closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .. ..176 Am. Can last, Am. Ac Fgn. Pow. 8 A. T. & T. 173 Anaconda 3314 Atch. T. 4: S. F. 74 i Bendlx Avla. 34 . Beth. Steel ... 69 California Pack'g. , Caterpillar Tract. ... Chrysler .. Coml. 6olv Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest, I. T. i: T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. 37H Penney (J. C.) 74 Phillips Pet 4314 Radio . .. 12J4 Sou. Pac 86 8td. Branda . 17 8t. Oil Cal. 45',4 St. Oil N. J. 60 Trans. Amer. .. 14 Union Carb. . .. 84 ',4 Unit Aircraft . 28T4 U. S. Steel : 65 Silver NEW YORK, March 3. (AP) Bar ailver quiet and unchanged, from Friday, February 33, at 44. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. (AP USDA) Saturday's butterfat quota tion. 93 score. 35c. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters, of Jacksonville, a boy, weighing nine pounds. 6 ounces, February 28 at the Community hospital. 10 HEAR TALKS A special meeting of the Jackson County Planning Commission wilt be held at 7:30 Wednesday night In the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce. ' The meeting will be addressed by O. J. Humphrey, assistant to the superintendent of the state planning board, and R. W. Putnam of the United States forest service. Portland. Judge Earl B. Day, commission chair man, will preside. Because of the special meeting the regular monthly session scheduled for tonight was cancelled. ROOSEVELT DRAFTING MESSAGE ON TAXATION WASHINGTON. March 2. (AP) President Roosevelt today set - aside the afternoon for completing a spe cial message to congress on taxes. Stephen T. Early, a White House secretary, said the president would not deliver the message In person. It Is expected to go to Capitol Hill tomorrow. 5.00 SPECIAL $10.00 Dresses, Coats. Robes ETHEUWYN B. HOFFMANN WYTIME: tiooiui 101 Ends Tonight Ths danelnf lady nil a ntw iwaat. h..tl..l ;i irvt MX LIFE. BRIAN AHERNE Ft.nl. MORGAN Alin. Mt Mah.fi Tomorrow and Wed. ...Tar... ... t.lh.r fcf l.i. 4 Sam aturtb l.ll.kl. a . aatatian,.! ia.na vj KAY JOHNSON r IAN HUNTS! II L J SIMPLE MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS -GET QUICK RELIEF If you are one of the vast number of people who suffer torturing, stab blng. shooting, simple muscular rheu matic patns of arms, legs, shoulders and body, here is quick relief. Teas just a fw dntwa of Williams R U X. Compound. It muH produce results or money back. Williams R.U-X. Com pound Is prepared from the prescrip tion of a doctor who uM It In prt rate prstl many yeara. Now this rsluabi relif Is v:lbl to suffer ers at a cost of jnly a f cnts a day. Try a bottlf under the money bar It j 1 1 a r n t-e . E n )oy b le d rl lf aa rnuny othr tifferrs my they have. On sale at Heaths Urug store. Adr. 34 v4 .. 97'4 . 3314 61, 1814 133 r Famous Novel .at "The Calling of Dan Matthews," the plcturlsation of the famous novel by Harold Bell Wright, opens for a three-day run tomorrow at the Rialto theatre, with Richard Arlen In the stellar role, that of Dan Matthews. The story Is about a modern cru- LOBBY PROBE OF WASHINGTON. March 3. (AP) A court order temporarily restrained the Western Union Telegraph com pany today from supplying the sen ate lobby committee with messages sent by Silas H. Strawn's law firm. Strawn charged the Investigators with "Illegal and unconstitutional methods." The Chicago attorney, whose firm Is Winston, Strawn & Shaw, is a former president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Is a member of the Republican fi nance committee. He said a blanket order for hla firm's telegrams amounted to & "fishing expedition." Justice Jesse C. Adklns of the district of Colum bia supreme court granted the tem porary Injunction and set the case for hearing Thursday. The enjoin ing order will expire Monday. Chairman Black (D.. Ala.) of the lobby committee commented "to say the least, it's rather well timed," but refused to state the nature of evidence sought from Strawn's firm. "It may be that there Is a fear other telegrams similar to those we have hsd today will come up," the senator added, referring to telegrams sent by a subsidiary of the Cities Service company. Strawn acted as the committee re sumed Its Investigation of activities directed last session against passage of the utility holding company law. Strawn said In a statement the firm had nothing to conceal but that he objected "to having our pri vate affairs and the affairs of our clients BUbJected tr such an unrea 1 - : MnwtA 8 howl i jiHj&8 (1:45-9:00 illjkiLfL Starts Tomorrow 3 Days! The Fiery Novel That Rocked the Nation Becomes the Picture of AH America! Here be is ! Dan Matthews him self I Coming to thrill you with his famous episodes of a young preacher who ripped the lid off of a city steeping in sin! ENDS TONIGHT! "GRAND EXIT" with EOMl'NP .OW T. ANN flOTIir.RN On Rialto Screen - ; rs: '-"t IsiSrrVi-'i'v1 1 if "rf 1 sadcr who runs Into plenty of ex citement when he attempts to clean up vice In a small town. Charlotte Wynters playa opposite Arlcn. Douglass Dumbrllle, Donald Cook and Mary Kornman are in cluded In thp cast. sonable rind unconstitutional search and seizure." SPEED NEW FARM PLAN WASHINGTON. March 3 (AP) High AAA officials packed their bags today to speed Into the field and launch the 1500,000,000 soil conserve tlon-Bubsldy bill which President Roosevelt's signature has enacted Into law. The president announced yesterday that he had signed the successor to AAA late Saturday -night, 5fi days after the supreme court struck down the old farm program. "I do not regard this farm act aa a panacea or aa a final plan." he said. "Rather I consider It a new basis to build and Improve upon, as experi ence discloses Its points of weakness and of strength." 4 PORTLAND, Ore.. March 2 (AP) E. O. Merrill, veteran In the fed eral lighthouse service, waa appointed superintendent of the Pacific North west district today. C. F. Ganong, associate lighthouse engineer, waa promoted to the position of assistant superintendent. To San Francisco Hortense Thomp son, cashier at the Rex cafe, left last night by train for San Francisco. Use Mali Tribune wsnt ada. Medford Lodge No. 83. I. O. O. F. Meets on each Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., I. O. O. F. hall, 319 W. 6th St. Membera are urged to be present and visiting brothers always welcome. i Adults 251 Klddles-lOc TRENTON, N. J.. March 3. (AP) Oovernor Harold G. Hoffman today met reports he was contemplating a second reprieve for Bruno Rich ard Hauptmann with the declaration that his oft-repeated statement he did not plan another stay of execu tion "still stands.' Wllents. It Is known, will neither consent to a reprieve nor oppose It. but will let the governor follow bis own course. HEMMILAS WELCOME 5-POUND DAUGHTER Proud parenta today are Theatre Manager Elno Hemmlla and Mra. Hemmlla, of 60 Quince St., who were presented with a amall bundle of femininity In the form of a baby daughter born last night at the Com munity hospital. MKa Hemmlla weighed 6 pounds and AH ounces at birth, and both she and her mother are reported doing very nicely. Be correctly corseted to an Artist Model by Etholwyn B Hoffmann. Speolal Communication of Crater Lake Chapter No. 33 R. A. M. Tuesday, March 3rd. at 7:30 P. M. Work In the R. A. degree. Vlsltora Invited. V. A. Norrla, K. P. OBO. ALDENT, Secy. Nolle of Filing of Application for License lor Minor Hydroelectric Project. NOTICE Is hereby given thst B. W. REON1ER, whose address Is Union Creek, Jackson County. Orcwon. has filed with the Hydroelectric Commis sion of Oregon an application for li cense for a minor hydroelectric pro ject on Rogue River near Union Creek. The application la for 17 cubic feet per second of water from Rogue River to aeveiop wo a theoretical horsepower under a head of M feet. The wster would be diverted from the stream at a point which bears North ft degrees West 1386 feet from the southeast corner of Section 84. Township 80 South, Range 3 East. W. M., and wouiq oe oarriea in a riume and pipe line approximately 1300 feet to the power plant where the water would be returned to Rogue River, all of the proposed works being located within the 8EV4 SB', of said section 34. Said application la made subleot to the terms of Chapter 67, Oregon Laws 1931. as amended by Chapter 367, Oregon Laws 1933, and Is subject to pro tate or remonstrances on oehair of the public or any district organised ror a pudhc purpose or by any inter ested person or persons on the grounds set forth In said law. au protests and remonstrances should be In writing. In duplicate. should state the grounds thereof and should be filed with the OommU- sion at Sslem, Oregon, on or before April 10, 1936. Dated at Salem, Oregon, thla 36th day of February. 1936 HYDROELECTRIC COMMISSION OF OREGON By Chaa. E. Strlckl In, Secretary, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERIENCED mechanlo want work Box 761, Tribune. II Shows II n . 45 ii 1 1 0:43-9:0011 HIS MOST DOWN - cWwcn llt.Ua !- i vtjltAn I r Jt I XT Leo Frieda ft 3 I Also Wed. Night at the Holly! THURSDAY! PHONE flflfl-R for re-upholstering, -finishing, re-gluelng. Thlbault. Cor. Wabash and Ridgeway. FOR RENT Apartment, 9 rooms and bath, lights and hot water furnish ed, Prlgldaire. 810 8. Oakdale. HAVE fine S-tube radio, perfect con dition. Will trade for good used piano. box jou, iTioune. FOR RENT 4 -room partly furnished war. "H acre. io w. sin ot. inone 1645-Y. C -HORSE Diesel engine, 3 thorough- omi romna unina orooo sows, itt. 1, Box 161, Rogue River. FOR RENT No. 311 North Oakdale. Medford. 3 bed rooms, flreplare, fur nace. Being reconditioned. Will he available about March 15th. J. O. Isaacson. Central Point. YOUNG man wants farm or dairy work for board and amall wages. Box 760, Tribune, CLEAN beardless barley seed I1.S5 per uhi ids. Allans seed. is. H. we dermeyer. FURNISHED house, 4-rooms, bath and screened porch, a bedrooms, 32.60 at 1127 West Main. HORSE FOR SALE Cheap. Work single or aoume. inquire or a rover Isaacs, Route 1, north end of Dark Hollow road on Jacksonville -Phoenix highway. WANTED Msn and wife, no ohll- dren, dairy ranch, good milker and general farm work. Call Employ ment office, WANTED Antique furniture, china, glass, and silver. Box 767, Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Pol and China boar. Joe Collins, Central Point. WANTED Gcod team of horses about 1400 lbs. Must be true and gentle. Route 1, Box 466, Medford of Tel. 6U-R-S. PANSY plants, the best. 60c doeen. Perennials, 16c, 25c, eaoh. Mrs. Dan Howard, Spring St. WANTED By mlddleaged msn and wife light chore work on ranch near Medford with house, or rent a place on shares, inquire 307 Mc Andrews road. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires full or part time work. References. Box 764, Tribune. You can get a cash loan on your auto. No endorsers . . . and no other security needed. If you are buying a car now lea us about refinancing your balance to give you lower payments. Repayment schedule will be arranged to fit your pay days, and the amount of payment adjusted to your income. Oregon-Washington Mortgage Company 49 8. Central. License No. 8-1ST VT. E. Thomas. Mgr. II Mats . . SSc Eves . . 33c Kiddles 10c TO - EARTH ROLE! Positively Ends Tomorrow! nil i vi W Ilk I a He gave up millions for her w She gave op a park bench for him , . together they'll give you I a new idea in comedy-romances U MARSHALL An I nun with Carrillo InescorT MB