Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1936, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1936, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextA JrEDFOUT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1935. PAGE NINE LOCAL and PERSONAL To Portland W. J. Looker was ex pected to leave by train this evening for Portland. To New York L. Hlebling wa among those leaving on the north bound train last evening, his desti nation being Buffalo, N, Y. Returns Home Ted Evanson ar rived home this morning after spend ing several days visiting relatives and friends in Portland. At Headquarters Blayne Brewer educational adviser at Camp Oak Knoll, conferred yesterday with of ficers at Medford CCO headquarters. Business Visitor Robert Jasman was among Medford business visitors lo Ashland yesterday, calling on sev eral friends while there. t L To Los Angeles Gladys Sturlln Jlnit recently for Los Angeles where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Btuttaford. 1 , Gootlell Visits Robert Ooodell, landscape architect for the Roxy Ann park development, was among Med- .- iah in Ahlftn1 fiaturdav. pending the day visiting friends. Call In Ashland Medford visitors In Ashland Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Roseberry, who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MPUWU. Undergoes Operation Bess Reed, daughter of Mrs. Lola Reed of 336 South Riverside avenue, underwent an operation for removal of her ton alls at the osteopathic clinic and hos pital this morning HEW MEDICINE QUICK RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS Many months of research work In our laboratories are back of the dls covery of this truly extraordinary preparation ... It Is perfected and time tried and we offer It to the pub' He without hesitation ... backed ' by the reputation of this long estab . llshed Medford prescription company, Heath's Is a name that southern Ore gon people know. This perfected, time-tried remedy available at very moderate cost, has been especially prepared for excess acid, gastritis, constipation, bilious ness, sick headaches, sour stomach, . flatulence and any condition that Is associated with acidity .... one or two teaspoonfuls after meals Is an effective dose which may ba Increased If necessary without 111 effects . . . . Relief Is Immediate. Consistent use for a brief period of time will correct rlrt rrmdltlnnj.. Wn QuarAntee thatl - Purchase a bottle today and submit , your suggestion for an appropriate name for thia new remedy and com- ' today at Heath'a Drug Co., Medford, ' or McNsir Bros.. Ashland. V4V A Home, Government Appraised and Inspected Here Is a tab showing what it coats to pay for a $6000 bom in monthly payments over a 20 year period and under the single mortgage system of the Federal Housing Admin istration. ' Federal Housing Administration appraised value of property $5,000.00 Minimum down payment required (20 of appraised value) in cash or its equivalent in land value. ..... . . .... ... .-. 1,000.00 Maximum mortgage loan (80 of appraised value) insurable by Federal Housing Administration 4,000.00 Monthly payments to reduce PRINCIPAL and pay interest at (maximum) rate of 5 on the monthly reduced balances over 20 years payment period ; 26.40 Monthly payment on mortgage insurance 1.68 Average monthly fee to cover cost of servicing mortgage loan 1.00 TOTAL $ 29.08 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY PHONE 7 Railroad Man Here J.. L. Mc Laughlin of the Illinois-Central rail road, arrived this morning from bis Portland office to transact business with local agents. Arrive by Plane Mr. and Mrs. D. A Ingalls and son of Scotia, N. Y.. ar rived In Medford by plane Saturday and will spend some time visiting Mr. Ingalls parents. Mr. and Mis A. A. Ingalls of wlldervllle. On Business Mission S. W. Bsker, speclsl deputy supervisor for the Spo kane Savings bank liquidation, ar rived hers by train this morning on a business mission. He was to return to Spokane late this afternoon by llane or this evening by train. ... To Mt. Ashland Mrs. John Millard was among Medfordltea recently vis iting Mt. Ashland, making the trip Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Oden of Bstacada, Cal., Mrs. H. J. Oden of Los Angeles and A. C. Ed wards of Ashland. . DeMolay Installation Medford chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold a public installation of officers Tues day evening, September 8, at the DeMolay hall, starting at 8:80 o'clock, according to announcement made to day. A cordial invitation la lasued to all parents and Interested friends. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs John Russell of Oakland, Cal., arrived In Medford yesterday to spend several daya visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Russell and other friends here. M. Russell u, an uncle of John. The visitors made a trip to Crater lake. They expected to return to Medford this evening. Enlist rn Army Henry D. Sudduth of Gold Hill, Max B. Dale of Grove, Okla., and Salvator J. S&sso of Chi cago were recently accepted here for enlistment In the United States army. It was announced today by Willis 8. Estep, sergeant In charge of the re cruiting olflce In city hall. The three youths have gone to Portland for as signment to the loth field artillery at Port Lewis, Wash. Tickets Redeemed Model Home tickets aggregating 137 were redeem ed at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce last night. The redemp tlon will continue to:ilght and to morrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Persons desiring refunds are request ed to present their ticket stubs at the chamber of commerce during those hours. Later, cnecks are to be mailed to ticket, holders residing out' side the metropolitan area. Republican Picnic Republicans of Jackson county who attend the Lan- don-Knox picnic at Jantzen beach. near Portland, September 13. will see and hear Oov, Alt Landon In action, according to word sent to local party membera through P. P. Parrell. coun ty chairman. Talking pictures made in the governor'a recent campaign Uur, are to be used. Among other contests scheduled for the picnic Is one to find the oldest Republican In Oregon. Prises are to be given the man who attests to the earliest alle giance to the party and the oldest psrty member in point or years. To Leave Tonight Dr. Charles T. Sweeney and Dr. J. 0. Hayes will be among those leaving on the north bound train tonight and will spend a abort time transacting business In Portland. . District Manager Word has been received in this city by Ed Shockley of bis appointment as district man ager for the Northern Life Insurance company. Mr. uhocklev's district will extend from Yreka. Cal., to Grants Pass and hla headquarters will be establlrhed In Medford. It was an nounced. Utilise Airport Arlrvals at Med ford municipal airport yesterday In cluded E. C. Popp of the U. 8. de partment of commerce, who was en route in a Btlnson. Detroltor from Redding, Cal.. to Portland; Lieut. R O. Preston, from Oakland, Cal., to Fort Lewis, Wash.. In a Douglas ob servation ship; Lleut.-Com. J. S. Sher man, from Oakland to Seattle, Wash., in a navy Grumman reconnslsance amphibian; Ma John Gardner, Iron Hamilton field, Cel., to Seattle. In a Douglas observation plane; MaJ. H. G. McNeil, from MoHatt field. Cal.. to Fort Lewis, In a Douglas observation ship; Lieut, Col. F. E. Galloway, com mander of Fort Lewis, from Hamilton field to Fort Lewis in a Douglas ob servation ship; Capt. J. F. Owens of the Washington national guard, from Hamilton field to Spokane. Wash.. In a Douglas observation plane, and E. E. Mouton, from Montague. Cal., to Medford and return. Mr. Mounton made two flights to Medford yester day, bringing photographs of the Brite manhunt for dispatch on United airliners to a San Francisco news paper. Livestock PORTLAND, Sept. 1. (AP-U8DA) HOGS 200; market 10 to 15o lower than early Monday; good to choice 165 to 210-lb. drlvelns, mostly 311.25; 225 to 280-lb., 10.50f 11.00; light lights, mostly 310.50; packing sows, 30.0038.28; choice 71 -lb. feeder pigs, 310.50. CATTLE 760. 472 through; calves 35, 334 through; market slow, mostly steady to weak; fleshy slaughter steers, 36.35 7.00; cutters, common, 33.75gr6.50: few stock steers. $4.00(4 4.25: feeders up 33.00; common to medium heifers, 84.35 J5.75; low cut ter and cutter cows. 82.76350 com mon to medium, 33764.50 good beef cows, e4.76S.00: bulls mostly $4.50 14 5.00; choice veslera scarce, quotable $8.00; common to medium, 34.35$ 7.00. SHEEP 300. market strong: good fat lambs, mostly 37.0097.25: me dium down 86.60; medlu mewes, 33.50; choice quotable 83.50. SOUTH SArTpRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (AP-USDA) HO08 600. direct 300. active; strong to 15o higher, mostly 100 up; top, 313.35 on part load good to choice 205-lb, butchers; bulk ISO to 230-lb. Cnllfornlsns, 312.10Q 1350: few light lights, $11.65; pack ing sows strong to 26c higher, $3.50 (a 9.35. CATTLE 325, direct 125: holdovers 150; all classes active, strong, load good 1050-lb. short fed steers, $8.00, lightly sorted: half load medium 085. lb. steers, $7.50; medium 800 to 850 lb. grass steers, $6.50; two loads 825 to 10S5-lb. Mexicans. 8555: common "FOR $5rfnos We're going to have our $5000. Home Now" to medium range cows. M,00a,78. good quoted to 5.50; heavy dairy cows to $4.50; low cutters and cut ters, e3.00a4.00, few $3.74; bulls scarce, quoted 1930 down. Calves, ISO, direct 130; no esriy sales; good to chlce vealera quoted 9 .00 a 8.50. SHEEP 1800. direct 600, holdovers S60; lambs mostly 23 to 30o lower for two days; medium kinds show most down turn; about 60 per cent of 4 decks vooled Oregon limbs, 33.50, part deck good California 38.33, one deok 68-lb. Montana feeder Iambs 37.30. long deck 71 to 76-lb. Idaho feeders, 37.50; ewes steady, part deck good 108-lb. short wooled ewes, 33.50 sorted, 8 hesd, 32.50; late Monday: 3 decks medium to good 80-lb. wooled Oregon lambs 38.00, sorted II head 37.50. CHICAGO. Sspt. I. (AP-USDA) HOGS 15.000; mostly 15 to 36 cenU lower than Monday's average sows around 10 cents lower; top 11:30. bulk desirable 190-350 lbs. 10.80 11.35; 350-300 lbs. largely 10 65-11.10; best 600 lbs. 10.50; most sows 8.75 0.75. CATTLE, 8.000. calves 1,600; year ling and light steers steady: light yearlings fairly active; best early 8.60 but several loads held higher; numer ous sales 8.90-8.35: fed heifers very scarce; medium weight and weighty teers steady to 35 lower; mostly steady to 15 centa off: best 1.800 lb. steers early 8.50: atrlctly choice 1,350 lb. averages held around 10.00; big weight bullocka scaling 1,400-1,800 lbs. In narrowest demsnd; several laods similar weights sold late Mon day at 8.25-65: all sho stock about steady; bulls 10 to 15 cents Higher and vealers 35 to 60 centa higher; weighty sausage bulls up to 6.75; selected vealers to 9.50; stockers more active. SHEEP, 8.000, including 300 direct; fat lamba active; fully steady to strong: choice natives to outsiders, 8.75-85; top 10.00; bulk natives eli gible 8.25-50; sheep steady, feeding lambs firm; bulk around 755 to 8.50. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (API The downward trend of grain prices con tinued today after the markets open ed on a firm basis. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep. 1.09V. UO'.i 1-08'i l.OB'.i Deo 1.08H 1.09V, IjOIH 1.07 Msy 1.071,, 1.08V4 1.05 J, 1.06 Sep. l.OMi 1.07 1.05 1.05V, Dec. .834 sis '' May .88 .89 i .871, .88 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. (AP) On the Portland wheat futurea mar ket today 1000 bushels of December wheat started a decline, bringing a closing loss of lo for September and December and lc for May. On the sample cash market wheat lost 1 cent. Wheat! Open High Low Close Msy 9814 -86H . V, .04i, Sep. .83V4 93H .93 .92 Dec. , .94 .94 .92 .92 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem bart 31.05A Dark hard winter (13 pet.) I.14B Do (12 pet.) 1.08B Do (11 pet 1-02B ONLY A MONTH End North Central Avenue Soft white .91A .9IA .eB 93A Western white Hard winter , Western Red ...... ....., (A Asked: B Bid). Oat No. 2 white, $31: No. gray. $30. Barley, No. 3. 46-lb. B. W.. $35. Corn No. 2 eastern Y. ship. $48.50; Argentine. $40: mlllrun standard, $27. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 133; barley, 6; flour, 30: oats, 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND. 8ept. 1. yp) Ou the Portland produce exchange thert was loss of 3o dosen In Urge standard a. which are generally considered In the storage classification, today. There was no other change tn the price list. Ext raj continue to sell at various prices, with sales according to qual ity. Cold storage tsuff la finding harder sledding. Receipts from fresh pullet con tinue to Increase. BUTTER Prints, A grade, 38c lb. In parchment wrappers, 33c lb. In cartons; B grade, paichment wrap pers, 37c lb.; cartons, 38o lb. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery. general price A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 89-40o lb.; coun try routes, 36-39 lb.; B grade. 37- 38o lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterftt basis. 63o. EGGS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 24c; standards, 31o; ex- tra medium, 30c; do. medium, firsts, 18c; undergrade, 16o; pullets 14c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry, steady and unchanged. POTATOES Local, 3 cental. NEW ONIONS Oregon, $2 cental; Walla Walla, $1.75 cental. Cantaloupes, wool, hay, hops, mo hair and cascara bark, steady and unchanged. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Spt. l.-(AP) Min ing Issues came to life In the litter part of today's stock market seulon and, along with assorted specialties, registered gains of fractions to a point or more. But steels, motors and other re cent leaders exhibited falling trends. The close was Irregular. Tranafera approximated 1,100,000 shares. Joday'a closing price for 3a se lected stocks follow: Al. Cheni. & Dye 338 Am. Can . 123 Am. It Pgn. Power ...................... 1 A. T. & T. 174 Anaconda . 3B Atch. T. & 8, P - 82H Bendlx Avla 38' Beth. Steel 8H California Pkg .014 Caterpillar Tract. 7 Chrysler . 113i Coml. Solv 16!, Curtiss-Wright H DuPont 1MH Oeri. Foods 38tt Oen. Motors 60, Int. Harvest. 78'. I. T. & T 131 Johns-Man 114 Mont. Ward - 48V4 North Amer 33 Penney (J. C.) 00'i Phllllpa Pet. ......... . 43H Radio 11 Sou. Pac .... 431, std. Brands ........ 1H Std. OU Cal. 85' Std. Oil N, J. . 83(4 Trans. Amer 1&H Union Csrb - United Aircraft - 38 U. B. Steel 80S San FrHnrlsco Butter BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l.-(AP-USDA) Butter score S3, 37c; CI, 34c; 60, 84c; 89, 8 Sc. SACRAMENTOT Sept. 1. (AP) Churning cream butterfat! Flrat grade, 41 l',c; recond grade, 884C Set. MacKinnon To Duty In Klamath Sergeant O. A. McKlnnon left yes terday to take charge temporarily of the Klamath Falls departmen of the Oregon state police. Sergeant Marlon Barnes, who has been head of tht Klamath division, resglned recently to farm. Private Carl Tlchenor, who has been stationed here for the psst sev eral month, also left yesterday, to take up new duties at Marahfleld Private Lyle Harrell of Portland has been assigned to the local office to take Tlchenor'a place. One hundred twenty-one languages are apoken by Europe's 480,000,000 In habitants. I ! H 1 O nasFk Branded Forever! As murderess . . , b t c a a e she once lorrd a killer! "Captain Blood" lhrtit. vyw! ... DOUOIASA Ends 1 AlAM 1 Tonight! A X T I R f , fUT KtlTOM M FI.YNN In Si Stars of Craterian's Thriller L V . t I I f, When the famed star of "Liule Caesar ' gets tough, he niakca the hair of hla listeners stand on end Witness Speck O'Donnell In the above, scene with Edward O. Robinson In the la Iter's "Bullets or Ballots," com ing tomorrow only to the Cratorlan theater. This time on the side of law and On Roxy Bill Lovely Sylvia Sidney la suirred In the title role of "Mary Bums, Fugl Itve," a. colorful drama of an Inno cent girl hunted by the law, which plays at the Roxy theater Wednesday only. Melvyn Douglas, Alan Baxter. Wallace Ford and Pert Kclton are also In the csst. 4 At the last meeting of Medford post of the American Legion, Can Wymoro was named chairman of a committee to stage the Medford Ar mistice Day celebration, November 11. Wymoro was chairman of the emi nently successful 1936 Armistice cele bration and Com mandere -elect J. P. Flit gel has asked Wymore to take charge of the -day and appoint his own committees. Further details of the celebration will be published from time to time. It Is planned to make this year's celebration the greatest Medford has had In many yeas, Malta C'nmiuandrry No. 4, r5z7 Knigius lTinpmr, .iinsonie Stated Conclave and An nual Election of Officers, Wednesday evening. Sep tember 3, 1036. Visitors welcome Watermelon feed following the meet ing. E. L. LENOX, E. O, R. E- DETRICK. Becretary. Today & Wed! lUP Also Added Treats: OHHAI.D CARTOON Oolns Place, with Lowall Thomas Stranger than Fiction News 3f order, Robinson portrays a tough New York detective who ' puts the finger" on the hlgh-patd ''higher-ups' of gangdom. Joan Blonde 11, Barton MncLane, Humphrey Bogart. Prank Mcliugh, Joseph King, Richard Puree) 1, George E, Stone and Henry O'Neill aro fea tured In the upportlii3 cast. In Rialto Roles 'Educating Father." tho now com edy hit which opens at the ru&ito theater to play today and tomorrow, tells a happy, hilarious story of how the up-and-coming youngsters of The Jones Family bring dad up to date. Jed Prouty ptaya the title role of "Dad" Jones, who finally graduates from the school of experience, after going through a series of, to htm. harrowing adventures. Shirley Deane. Dlxlo Dunbar, Spring Bylngton, Ken neth Howell, June Carlson, George Enrnst, Florence Roberta and William Mahan are also featured. Silver. NEW YORK, Sept 1. (P) Bar sil ver quiet and unchanged at 44. Sid Silvers la forming a baseball team, to be known as the "Stooges, fOO LATfci TO CLASSIFY WANTED Lady cook for restaurant. Sunday off. State experience and give references. Box 6052, Tribune. IOR BALE 7 aores, Irrigated, pro ductive soil: new 4 -room house barn and other outbuildings; fine shade, splendid location for home, on good road. For quick sale, $1600, terms. Look this over. ALSO 4 acres. 4 -room house, near Medford, $1,000. L. O. PICKELL 504 Main. Tel. 365. MODERN WOMEN Nttd Net Stiff ir monthly pitta sad delay duo to eoldj, twvom trmin, ftipoemr or timilavr cjiu. Cbi-hfs-lenUmmoii(JBindPillsKreedoltve, wUnhln and (five Quick Rallil. Hold bv iidriififiRtaforovu'ioyfltrt. aim ret M!IM!ltH.Mi.ircS 'THI DIAMOND Xjf tHAND Themselves. . Jones family EDMIIG FATHER A nightmare to dad . . a riot to you I They might be the family next door . . . only lots .A-funnier! JED PROUTY I SHIRLEY DEANE DIXIE DUNBAR SPRING BVINGTON KENNETH HOWELL JUNE CARLSON GEORGE ERNEST FLORENCE ROBERTS WILLIAM MAHAN 1033 Chevrolet l'-ton chassis and cab, dual wneeis, lu-piy tires Priced for quick sale, 1376. 35 -Passenger school bus: good motoi tires and body. Bargain. S275. Model A Ford sedan. See this, $198 PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Dealers. Used Car Dept. 8th and Bartlett. FOR TRADE Apartment house three apartments, located In Ashland. Will sell at a sacrifice or trade for property In Eugene. L. Q. Ptckell, 304 East Main. Tel. 335. VANTED Partly experienced wait ress. Corner Inn, 204 8. Central. FOR SALE Hardwood bed. 7-4x13: cost $200 to build. Sale price 25. USED CAR EXCHANOE 35 S. Riverside. FURN. apt. for rent, 116 Almond St. EXPERIENCED married man for gro cery store Box 6056, Tribune. 33 CHEVROLET Coupe, good shape. Priced right. '31 Ford, model A 4-door sedan. '35 Plymouth DeLuxo Sedan; won dorftil shape. Good buy. USED CAR EXCHANOE 35 S. Riverside. FOR SALE 4 -room modern house, close In on east side; attractive living-room, breakfast nook: beautiful large shade trees; comer lot. A cozy little home. L. a. PXKELL 304 East Main. Tel. 36b- TOMATOES No. 1, lc lb; corn, plums,, cantaloupes. B. E. Ford. 3 miles west on Jacksonville Hwy. Phone 731-R. FOR SALE 3-room modem home on pavement near Main. Payment down, balance like rent. Inquire 508 Palm. WILL SACRIFICE HOME on South Oakdale opposite high school, for 3875; $1575 down, balance like rent. See owner Immediately at 833 So. Oakdale, jr phone 045-X. FOR SALE Washing machine, nearly new, $40. 905 No. Riverside. Hhotra 1:45-7-9 ) tie 3.',u - 100 LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY Most rloa otia romance Of . 18391 .m Jf t a f '. i i tin ki.Tr1 n't j rn mm jtjjjy Tomorrow '-i ttn . II V I Kle pots belj ' famllr In "the ljif. I I fannies" kilili&J I an himself f J ' , J In wrong! II il'ii'M efcJriSMjss3!!r'i'''fi