Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextM"ETFO"RD MAIL" TRIBUNE. 'M'EDT'O'RD. CREOOy. THTTRSDAY, STTTFnBER H'O, 1938. PA"GE THREE It will be cowboy versus football star at the Armory Monday night when the two most highly rated wrestlers In this district clash In the main event, with Dude Chick, ex-cowpoke. tangling with the Ne braska footballer, Joe Hubka. Hubka won his chance at the sen sational spin artist by downing live opponents In as many battles, all by distinct margins. His Hying tackles, somersault bottoms-up. and Intricate leg holds have made them almost as feared as Chick himself. While most fans adhere to the belief that Chick will emerge from thta struggle victo rious as he has la all his others but one here, there are some who believe the beautifully built Nebraskan will take home the trophy. Les Wolfe, stringy Texan who suc cumbed to a lashing drop-kick de llved by Bob Montgomery several weeks ago, will be In Medford to at tempt to re-establish his winning streak at the expense of Prince Slllki Mlhalakls, Arabian desert rider who has been absent since spring. Most fans will string along with the ahelk, whose camel lock and dragon scissors are considered moie lethal than Wolfe's specialty, a flgure-4 hook scissors. The onenlne battle will see the In terestlng Pat O'Brien of Ireland acalnst the Tulsa Blacksmith. George craie. Last week the Hibernian nosted 50 to bo to charity In the event he failed to avenge a beating at the handa of Johnny Boos. He avenged It with en eclat seldom seen here. Craig lost to Chick after a hard struggle, but la hopeful of downing the Irishman so convincing ly that he will be given another crack at the cow hand. Join ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free. EDUCATION SOLVES TAX PROBLEMS IS (Continued from Page One.) yard of the nation," be said. "It gives the people a chance to take part In It. Transfer of tax powers would mean red tape and lack of apprecia tion of local problems. At present the people have a chance to get to gether and talk things over." Final sessions of the state assessors' three-day convention will conclude this afternoon with selection of new officers end a 1937 convention city. Bend, Ore., loomed as the probable choice. Tonight the assessors will be guests of Jackson county at a banquet to be held at the Hotel Medford. Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the state tax commission, will address the gath ering on the subject "Tax System In Oregon." NEW DEAL BACKER BESTS TALMADGE IN GEORGIA VOTE (Continued from Page One.) VEILED WARNING BY BOLSHEVISTS (Continued from Page One.) empty stomach the Nazis have added an empty pocket-book." "The congress began unluckily very unluckily for the future pros pects of Germany are famine, ctuel terror and a prospect of a war of occupation,' the newsaper contin ued. "Nazis are In a most unattractive position trying to silence a people threatened with famine. Wild anti- Soviet lies will hardly be a sufficient diet for that." FOR PERSONAL LOANS OF ALL KINDS. W. t Thomas. 45 8. Central Miss Florence Graves piano Instructor High School Credits Given Studio 230 N. Oakdale SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS Made Right-Priced Right Trowbridge Cabinet Wks. Lost River BUTTER Insist On Delicious BEERY, HERE, ASKS ABOUT DEER HUNT Wallace Beery, film actor, paid a return visit to Medford this morning while en route by plane to the roundup In Pendleton. He was with Earl Gilmore, head of the Gilmore Oil company. The two visitors arrived In a Gil more Bellanca plane piloted by Charles Lajotte at 10 o'clock from Los Angeles. They drove to town for breikfast while the ship was being serviced. Mr. Beery asked Tom A Culbert son, airport manager, about hunting prospects in southern Oregon this fall, saying he .would like to come back later to bag a couple of deer If he had any chance of success. Mr. Culbertson Informed the actor that hunting woulc tt nt its best here this autumn. Mr. Beery did some fishing on the Rogue recently. The visitors left for Pcncllton via Portland at 11:20. The Maine campaign funds argu ment began yesterday as both major parties labored to make an Impres sive showing In next Monday's state election in the New England com monwealth. The Democratic national commit tee announced that a report of the senate committee on campaign ex penditures showed that more than $50,000 had been contributed to the Republican campaign fund In Maine by the DuPont. Rockefeller, Morgan, and other wealthy families. Democratic Chairman Jam A. Farley, who made public the senate committee's report, said: I am sure that the voters of Maine will be quite Interested .to have Governor Landon explain In de tail' the story of the contributions of the DuPonts, Morgans, Rockefel lers, Sloans, Archbolds and others He asserted that the list of con tributors "shows an almost 100 per cent American Liberty league person nel." heifers. M 50-5 65: low cutter and cutter cows $2.75-3.50; common to medium cows $3,75-4.50; good beef cows M. 75-5 -25; bulls mostly $4.50 5.00, odd head to $535; fairly good vealers $7.00-50. choice quotable to $8.00; heavy calves very slow, load unsold. SHEEP, 500. 10 direct; market steady; good fat Ismbs $7.50-8.00. medium grades $6.50-7.00; few feeder lambs $6.00-50, better kinds quot able to $7.00; odd yearlings $5.00; good to choice ewes $3.00-50. common to medium grade $1.50-2.50; few breeding ewes $3.50-4.00. Portland Produce TAKEN BY DEATH Lucy Thompson, 68, wire of Owen Henry Thompson, residing at 715 Welch street, passed away at the rest dence at 1 :50 Wednesday afternoon after an Illness of five months. Mrs. Thompson was born at Chrls- tiansburg. Virginia, April 18, 1868, She came to Medford from Virginia three years ago, at which time she and Mr. Thompson were married. - She was a fine Christian woman and will be missed by many friends. She leaves best ties her husband, one brother, William Briggs of West Vir ginia. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Adolph John son of the Seventh Day Adventlst church officiating. Interment will be In the Siskiyou Memorial park. CHICAGO. Sept.' 10. (AP-USDA) HOGS 8000, very slow, about steady with Wednesday's average; some early strength lost, top $11.40; bulk 180 to 250-lb.. $11.00 11.25; few 250 to 290- lb., $10.65(Jfll.l5; better grade 140 to 170-lb., $D.75 10.50; best cows, $10.15. CATTLE 7500, calves 1000; all grades yearlings and yearling type light steers steady, fairly active; coloe medium wight and weighty steers seady; middle grades weak to 15c lower; killing quality leas desir able; top $1035 on medium weights: $10.00 on heavies: bulk of fat steer crop, $9.00 upward. Shortfeds and grassera being in meager supply at $7.50 down to $6.50; stockers and feeders slow, steady, higher for the week, however, at $5.00 6.25, with better grades $6.50 7.2 ; meaty feeders late Wednesday $7.85. these scaling over 1000 Jbs.; all heifers and other she-stock steady; bulls weak; vealers, 25 to 50c higher at $9.00 hj 10.00; few $10.50. SHEEP 13,000; fat lambs opening alow, around 25c lower than Wednes day's close; good to choice natives to packers, 9.50 9.75; few choice qual ity to small killers, $9 85; best held higher; as yet nothing done on range lambs; sheep steady; feeding lambs strong to higher, top $8,50. PORTLAND. Sept. 10. (P A rise of lo quoted on large standard eggs on the exchange was not confirmed on the open market today where standards were weak Instead of firm and higher. The same applied to the advance of le for medium extras. Recent withdrawals from storage have been quite liberal. BUTTER Prints, A grade. 38c lb. in parchment wrappers, 39c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 37c lb.; cartons, 38c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, general price) -A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 39-10 e lb.; country routes, 38-39 '4c lb.; B grade, 37-38c lb.; C grade at markot. EGGS: Buying price by wholesalers: Extras, 24c; standards, 21c; extra medium, 20c; do medium, firsts, 18c; undergrade 16c; pulleta 14c dozen. Cheese, live poultry, and country meats, steady and unchanged. Potatoes, new onions, cantaloupes. wool, hay, hops, steady and unchanged. Markets' Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. l0.(P) Hogs. 250, 7 direct: market active, fu;iy steady: good to choice 163-210 lb. drive-Ins mostly 11.00-10, out standing lot to M1.2S; 223-270 lb. weights $10.35-00; light lights $10.50- 60; packing sows $9.00-25; choice light feeder pigs salable around $0.76 10.00. COWS, 200. 2 direct; calves 125, 4 direct; market active, fully steady; common to medium grass steers most ly $3.00-6.23; few stock feeders $5.25 85: ffra&s heifers $4.00-6.00: few stock SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOCIS: 600, direct 125. Butchers slow, steady to 10 lower: bulk 160-225 lb. Callfornlas 11.75-11.85, latter top on 100 head 186 lb. Callfornlas: light lights 11.30, few 240-265 lb. weights 11.25: pack ing sows steady 8.73-9.00. CATTLE: 300, direct 180. holdovers 160. Oenerally steady; about three loads 850-8SO lb. medium California grass steers 6.75; good around 000 lb. fed steers absent quoted 8.00-00: few range cows 5.25 good quoted 5.50; low cutters and cutters scarce, slow quoted mostly 3.00-4.00; bulls scarco quoted mosliy o.ou aown. waives; 10. direct 8. holdovers 60. Nothing done early; choice vealers nominally quoted to J0.00. SHEEP: 1,600, direct 900. Moder ately active; all classes steady to strong; one deck medium to good 87 lb wooled Nevada lambs 8.25, short deck 82 lb. medium pelt lambs 8.25 sorted 15 per cent; good 70 lb. shorn lambs 8.00 sorted 10 per cent; com' mon to medium 70 lb. medium pelt limbs 7.50 good shorn yearlings 7.50; ewes absent, choice quoted to 3.75. BEGINS TOMORROW ENDS SATURDAY NIGHTl WARDS Bio Weeii-End SEE THEM WARDS WINDOWS AND IN WARDS STORII a. ..-mc uNinN SUITS Mtn o ui- - , Regular X f more than 'A- tlc Mit . . C yam .. Snug fitting! Sla MEN'S VfORK SIURTS HOMESADERS--rmorJ .mat l'.1 ' main MEH'S DRESS SKIRTS ' , 1391 0' Actually "S,EV pattern.! " C puvns Fancies! - whites, Plain"' ' R0CKF0R0 SOCKS " . regular toe P less WOMEN'S S1 BATISTE GOflNS Becord-breaklng JTSSw 5 'lo8:; hemstnehed full and ions- trim. i it-aMOCB., i 1 lkaV I 117 SO. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 288 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (fl) Wheat closings on the Portland grain mar ket today showed no changes from yesterday's prices. Quotations: Wheat Open High Low Close May 96 96 H 96 96 Sept. 93 93 4 93 3 Dec. 94 4 . 94 4 94 '4 94" 4 Cash Wheat: Big Bend blucstem Bart., 1.06a; dark hard winter, 13 pet. 1.15Vjb; dark hard winter, 13 pet. l.ODHb: 11 pet. 1.03 &b; sort white, 92'fca; western white, 02,a; Ir&rd winter, 97b; western red, 93a. Oats, white, 30.00; No. a pray, 29.00. Barley. No. 3. 45-lb., B. W., 35.00,. Corn, No. 2 eastern Y. ship, 49.60; Argentine, 40.00, Mlllrun standard, 37.00. Today's Car Receipts: Whea,t 84; barley 10; flour 6; oats 3. WaS! St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (AP) A brighter stock market picture was presented today as many of the lead ers, led by steels and amusements, rallied fractions to a point or more. The proceedings were on the quiet side, however, with realizing Intervals slowing the pace. Transfers were around 1,500,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 select ed stocks follow: Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow. ....... ... A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P. 12t'i 7 179i 3D', 82 29' i 71 40'i 73 Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract . Chrysler ..... 114'i Coml. Solv. ..... . 16'b Curtlss-Wright 6'i DuPont ..: ............ 103 Gen. Poods ........... 39' Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. ......................... I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward ................... North Amer ., Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 10. (PI Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. ... 1.1114 1-13 MlVi Ml Dec. MON, 1.11'4 1.1014 110'H May 1.00!i 1.00'i 1.09 1.06?, Corn Sept. 1.09", 1.11T, l.OflS, l.llVJ Dec. .94 .0S, .04V. .94 74 May 00H -90H .90'4 .90JJ Sacramento Butterfat 8AORAMENTO, Calif.. Sept. 10. (A) Churning butterfat, 92 score 4154; second grade 3B14. No San Francisco quotations, holiday. Silver NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP) Bar sliver quiet and unchanged at 443$c. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio -... Sou. Pnc. Strt. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 674 19', 110 48'4 33', 91'i 43 11 4 43 'i 1V4 13i 91 3414 Hattle Reamcs White, teacher of piano. High school credlta given. Studio 330 Laurel. Phone 440-M. Closing tlmo for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. 'Jiiier "Bakinff Schilling Baking Jrowcler S JVYXA ADRIENNE'S FIRST FALL DRESSES trv A stunning group of first fall frocks in new dull silk materials. Lovely colors and styles to select from. Special. $15.00 Very Special Silk frocks that are ideal for school and office wear. New fall colors and trimming de tails. $4.95 COATS Dressy and sports styles for school and street wear. Swag ger and belted styles. Special $25.00 Also: New shipment of Fall Sports Coats. $16.95 TAILORED SUITS New arrivals with smart short jackets. Corduroy Pajamas and Robes For the college girl. $3.95 and $4.95 SMART FALL HATS . Dunlap felts and velours. TOM COONEY HATS $1.95 and $2.95 NEW FUR COATS Select yours from a special showing today and tomorrow "Be Beautiful In comfort" Adrienne's Salon of Beauty . Experienced operators only Standard prices mm m mm mm a - Its a Liqht Smoke! ff : V L-n 0 ' Lit-', 7 t - am a r-.- t i KIND TO YOUR if J,, 4iJW THROAT 4F&i'K A(fe AUgMSmoke LJ 'AM' (', -U STRIDE J There', a friendly relax- T'A " ' " olion in every puff and ' 'J. , 2 4 mi 'f1 J v I" 'J ofeelinaofcctand flttA j ease when your ago- ' ' m 'ft 4l A W A i i' " i t.e I. a Ugh Smoke . t fyflMt ' TSx ' of rich, rlpe-bodied Sl f ' I , A f J 1 'H i V lutwv- WK tobacco'-A LUCKY. LL ZtII V Sa, yOj As Gentle as it Is Delicious! For lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow in taste, but a genuine light smokt which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day long. If you believe in a gentlt smoke, you be lieve in Luckiest Among all cigarettes, this is tht tnt which offers you the welcome protection of that famous process known to the world as "It's Toasted." And this is the one that millions turn to for delidousness, for protection, for all-day smoking pleasurel Luckics are A Light Smokt of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. NEWS FLASH! "Sweepstakes" employs 6,000 to address entriesl Over 6,000 people ire employed in id dressing return entry csrdi for thst greiC oitlonsl cigirette gtme, Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstke."Entriei come from every Sttte la the Union. Hive you entered yet? Hive you woa jour Lucklei i flit tin of SO delldoui Lucky Strike!? Tune in "Your Hit Psxsde" Wednesdiy ind Siturdiy eve oingi. Listen, judge, end compue tht tunet then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepittker." And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pick today ind try them, too. Miybe you've been missing some thing. You'll appreciate the advantage! of Luckies a Light Smoke of rich, ripe bodied tobacco. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED" trTlffcMM TV AreTlfi TMi'W) f-wptfiy