Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 04, 1936, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 04, 1936, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSrEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE. frrEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, XOYErBER 4, 1936. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and Visit In Ashland Medford visitor ta Ashland Sunday Included Mr. and Mrs, Dean Palwell and daughter, who called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas. In Grants PassAmong Medford visitors calling on mends In Grant Pass yesterday was A. S. Rosenbaum, who spent the day there. Here on Business John U titer, owner of the House of Mystery on Sardine creek, transacted business litre today. Makes Brief Stay Ernest J. Smith vpent yesterday and today visiting his family here. He expected to re turn to La view this evening, t ... Jf- Called by Illness Mrs. Elbert Cole wan left by plane Monday morning for Aberdeen. Wash., called by the various Illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Christine Thorbus. tFrom Ashland Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. ttoArmond and two daughters, Ardls and Lovette, of Ashland called on friends and transacted business here yesterday. Clinic Scheduled Monthly Spar Vow Memorial baby ellnlo will be held at the county courthouse tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. It was announced today. Appointments inay be made by calling 1350. In Llthla City Recent Medford -ttea visiting In Ashland included Mrs, Barbara Jennings, who spent Sunday and Monday there as the guest of Mrs. H. Duffleld and other friends. She also attended a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Monday evening. Dr. Jennings Moves Dr. George 8. Jennings, osteopathic physician and surgeon and optometrist, has moved . from offices at 310 Medford Center building to 324 In the same building, where his new offices and reception room have been remodeled and re decorated. LOCAL OPTION IS VOTED DOWN BY LI By the Associated Press. Two counties, Linn and Marlon, and as many towns, Gladstone and Wood- bum, turned down a proposal for local liquor option and subsequent barring of Intoxicants, but two other communities went on record In favor of the plan, a survey showed today, Monmoutb, voting almost two to one for local option, and Newberg Joined the dry ranks. Linn county voted 47S8 to 347U I and Marlon 7085 to 3795 against tne 1 plan. ' Marlon and Linn also declined to favor the suggestion for people's util ity districts, the former by a vote of 8771 to 2137 and the latter 3808 to S36. Returns In most cases were nearly complete. Portland definitely turned down four proposals To purchase Indus trlsl sites to lease Industries, pay ment of police retirement pensions, construction and operation of a sew age disposal plant and the establlsh 1 ment of new recreational areas. A plan to change the clty'a fiscal year also was losing In nesr-compiete re tums. In other local elections. ' Klamath Tails voted to place Its fire depart ment under civil service: the Selma district of Josephine county voted. 86 to 39. against a plan which would have provided that cattle could not run at large, and Albany apparently bad defeated a proposed aio.ooo oona Issue for a swimming pool. COLVIGTSlOSEN Fred Colvlg. former resident of urffnrri niMv uttitndinff the' Univer sity of Oregon, was named Monday mm An nt the univer&ttv'a five can didates for the atate Rhodes scholsr- ahlp finals by the committee on ex tramural scholarships. The selections were made from llat of 18 applicants, each of whom was Interviewed Indlvlduslly. The ,,rfnu ipWtml will bo to Port land where they will compete with contestants from oiner coiipge. no i.-iti.. in t.h state. Two men will be selected from this group to try for the district selections. iour men receiving the final district award to sttend Oxford university In ' England. - Th. rwforrf Rcholarahlos are among ' the highest awards made In colleges and universities or tne uniwra oauy. Colvlg. a senior In Journallam on .mmui is editor of the Emerald student publication, and has been active In student affairs elnce his Oolvlg Is the son of Mra. Nina Col vlg who formerly resiaea nere oui now makes her home in Eugene Duck Hunting Medford residents hnnMner expeditions Include Leon Hnsklns snd E. 0. Jerome, who left yesterday for the John peri nuni- Ing lodge near wwnu' in Klamath Falls Among Medford .tttru, out of town today resiuctiB -'--, was Belva Altlcei.. who visited friends and transacted business in Kiamain rails Dine & Dance CAP. HAOERMAVS ORCH. Every Nliru at ERNIE'S CASINO PERSONAL Plan Participation Ashland post American Legion Kiltie band Is plan ning participation in the Armistice day celebration and parade here, it was stated by Guy Applewhite, man ager of the musical unit. To Roseburg Meet Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue river national forest, and R. G. Taylor, Jackson county agent, left this morning by automobile for Roseburg where they were to attend a conference of forest supervisors and county agents regard ing the federal soil conservation and domestic allotment act. Leaves for Portland Miss Enid Punk, stenographer of the Rogue river national forest service, left today for Portland where her father Is critically 111. She was granted a two weeks' leave of absence by the forest ser vice. She spent last week with her father and returned to Medford Sun day. Chimney Fire No damage was done by a chimney fire which last evening brought the fire department to the residence of L. J. Roberts at 232 North Central avenue. Interior of the chimney Ignited from a hot fire in the fireplace. Chief Rdy Elliott stated. A ward alarm was sounded, aa It was reported the residence was on fire. Brothers Join Array Two sets of brothers were enlisted in the V. S. army at Vancouver barracks. Monday, it was stated In a notice received here today from MaJ. H. D. Bagnall, re cruiting officer in Portland. Two of the boys were Dwlght and George R. Albright of 1501 North Riverside ave nue. The other two were from As toria. All four selected service with the infantry in Hawaii and will Mil for Honolulu from San Francisco on the transport St. Mihlel on November 13. The Albright brothers were ac cepted for enlistment at the Medford recruiting office which Is in charge of Sgt. Willis S. Estep. Retains Post ' 1 J tT- 1 JT fj fir George W. Porter who was re elected mayor of Medford by a wide margin In yesterday's election. He defeated Elmer Leslie tn the city's only contest. Oeorge W. PoTter was re-elected mayor of Medford over James Leslie by a vote In excess of three to one. Mayor Porter carried every precinct In the city, by margins of two to one. and three to one. The vote this afternoon, with all precincts reported, was: Porter 8.S49 Leslie 1.116 Boy Scouts furnished the novel entertainment for the Llona plub at Its weekly noon luncheon meeting at Valentlne'a today, the boys, Harold White. Fred MeUger, Osge Sanden, Carol Lewis and Jack Hamilton out lining the requlrementa for scouting. step by step. Earl White, Lion mem ber closely associated with scouting, waa In charge of the entertainment Jack Olochester of Chlco, Cel.: Jack Webber of Alamagordo, N. M . and Earl Miller were guests at the luncheon. NEW PLEASURE . . IN THE OLD FLAVOR QUARTS Ce4 N..J90C Na.90A BEH BUSK. INC., BOSTON, MASS PORTER 3 TO 1 VICTOR l-rs: is- SfB? m&( i Q SKVSiS IN MAY KA Y m&,rrln -s ;WrXQ l-, , ftliUrV W SPENCER TRACY HiSSss- iiXV""1" Pt W4 yr Sylvia Sidney : TID HEflW .JULIE HflYDOM VM th, Bi.i,ys,y.'- 11 jZjtj' I Walter Abel p"" n The """ f ButWh.tthriu. CflTHflRIHMOUtiT fe- 1 NEW STEPS, J JR 11 ttT J ' VVYVV H' I HAROLD BEI.L WRIOIIIS I 7ou11 get oat X aV- - ill V. TO ! S .S""PX- WO V 1 Hurry I Last Times Tonight! V . iV33 'MWbiekfmV& Livestock PORTLAND, NOV. 4. ( AP-U&DA) Hogs 700, Including 400 mldwestern feeder pigs; butcher classes strong to 10 higher; good to choice 100-316 lb. drive -Ins 19.40-50; one outstand ing lot 9.50; 330-390 lb. weights t8.8A-6.00. Part load 140 lb. mid- western pigs S8.75; few 140-360 lb. drive -ins 9.00-40; packing sows most ly $7.00-35; few common to medium 45 lb. long haul feeder pigs fl.00; best mldmestern held around 7.60; choice local feeders quotable around WJ0. CATTLE 100, calves 10;' market about steady; few common to low medium slaughter steers M-50-6.00; odd stockers 4.50-5-35; strictly good grain fed steers quotable upward to 58.75 and above; few heifers 94.50 5.75; low cutter and cutter cows $3.50-3.35; common to medium grades $3.50-4.25; good beef cows 94.50-5.00; bulls mostly $4.50-75; common to medium vealers $5.00-7.00; choice quotable to $9.00. SHEEP 100; scattered sales about steady; fairly good 88 lb. lambs $7.50; cults $5.00-75; best fat ewes up to $3.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 50, butahers mostly 16 higher, short-load 181 lb. Oallforntas $10.00, lightly sorted, top; other butchers and packing sows ab sent, good light sows nominally quot ed up to $7.00. CATTLE: 150, direct 18; holdovers 30. Steers very scarce, undertone firm; good light fed steers abeent. quoted to $8.50 or slightly above: she-stock predominating, quality mostly plain, little changed: common grass heifers $4.50-5.00; few In-be twecn grades beef cows $4.35-4.75; good young cows absent, nominally quoted to $5.35 or slightly above, low-cutters-cutters $3.00-4.00: bulls scarce, good nominally quoted to $5.50. Calves: None. Nominal, gvod choice vealers quoted $8.50-9.50. SHEEP: 950, direct 300. Lambs opening steady, long-deck medium good 83 lb. shorn lambs $7.90; good woolsklns absent, quoted to $8-50; ewes about steady, long-deck me dium 137 lb. weights $3 36, but quot ed to $3.35. CHICAGO, NOV. . (AP-U8DA) Hogs 19,000; fairly aotlve; strong to loo higher than Tuesday's average: ,top, $9.70; bulk good and choice 180- 260 lb., S9.45-H5; most 1S0-180 lb, $9.00-40; best ptga up to $8.73; bulk desirable sows, $9.00-30. CATTLE 11,000; calvea 1500; belter grade yearling, and light ateers strong to 16o higher; numerous loads, $11.00 85; top $12, neg high since March: best 1345 lb., aveAgea at $11.85; 1435 lb. averages, $11; lower grade ateers steady to strong; atoclcers alow, ateady, comparatively scarce; prime 975 lb. heifers to $11.18; choice heif ers strong, but other grades slow, barely steady; cows generally steady ttritH Mitturt .tmn.T hull, staitriv at . J J $5.75 down; vealers weak to lower; practical top around $0.60,, a few se. leota $10. SHEEP 11,000: fat lambs moderately active; early salee strong to higher; some held for full 35 cents advance; good to choice natives $955-50 freely; best early sales to small klllera, $9.60; othera held higher; range lambs, $835i 9.35: good fed comebacks also at outside: desirable range ewea firm, $4.00-10. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 4. (AP) Butter Prints. A grade, 86c lb. In parch ment wrappers. 36c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 34o lb.: cartons, 3So lb. BOTTERFAT (Portland delivery, genersl price) A grade delivered at leaat twice weekly, 38 38 ',40 in.: country routes, 36e lb.: B grade, 85 1 38Ho lb.: O grade at market. B OBAD ECREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, 5S'5e CHEESE Oregon triplet, 18c: Ore gon loaf, ISc. Brokers will pay tic below quotations. BOOS Buying price by wholesalers Extras. 35c; standards, 83c: extra me dium. 23c: medium firsts. 23c: under grade, 16c; pullets, IS 15c: pee-wees, 8c doten. Country meals and live poultry, steady and unchanged. I X5??LtP SR, f Yl-I A' J r 'Kr - Sweeter -outer- I n 71 in i I n '" ln montn' I JflmtSC ILLI KJldK inl X.. " happier than ever , Portland Produce . up. OTSWw Ml . X. 1 in f tt0T that fjif A$ VS I -QT I ort set! Plan t h 7 F "IwC OltV ll 1 tA WaV V'ffiyJ I 7 I nnwKnetthi. iSC2T' WSVlm pi . ll A J la MIMd , agndT , I PIUSHitf f5Jwfk j QromorTowiFrldayO j V,- I 13 u a ; r:, r .fn ' 2 l I ll II AlW OWaV 5i tone iiiiKr:nJ8iini ,,o-.V:o MdAlLlllk - H i isjt 1 SaWaHHkMMsOTsawawiiMJ fjaaSaBa"aWIIWIBiaaiaBa . MMP """" .iasia i igam n urmrmnrrT-i Shirley Temple Hit Shirley Temple comes to the Cra terian theater tomorrow 1th a new boy friend Frank Morgan In her latest picture, "Dtmples." Walt Dls neys' "Donald and Pluto," following the adventures of Donald Duck and Pluto. Mickey's pooch, will be shown on the same program. The film opens with Shirley leading a group of young sidewalk minstrels through songs and dances. As thoy conclude their performance, Morgan pushes through the crowd and starts off the "contributions." This Is how he and Shirley eke out a precarious livelihood. Morgan has a penchant for other Chicago Wheat CHJOAOO. Nov. 4. (flV-Wheat: Open High Low Close Dee. 1.14V4 M5 I-"? l-l May 1.13!4 1.13J4 1.12 1.13(4 July 88 ',i 1.00 981t 99 , Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Nov. 4. (AP) Mari time strike conditions continued to depress wheat trading on the Port land grain exchange with no changes noted In December or May whoat futures and no quotations posted In cash grains. Prices of 97o for De cember and 980 for May wheat have not changed since Thursday, October 39. Wheat: Open High Low Close May .98(4 -98(4 .08(4 58(4 Dec. .97 .97 .97 .97 Today's closing car receipts: Wheat, 4; barley, 1; flour, 5: hay, 1, Wall St. Report Wall St. Report the joneses on vacation! 1 I jC 'JMfen Ji new york. Nov. 4. (AP) stock America's favorite folks, as tin- j) fstfyjiy' I market lmlustrlala went through th M .-.i... t.vtr, tv,n ,,r. ' fV Altw(zAJ roof today in a post-aiection buyimi 4 can tourists .. taking the curves ' fllTrx whirl that puehed: many lsauea up on high . . out for a lot of funl l PHI 'VlhTuTimi.. backed away a, V.W S. V jpP"f FST III the Roosevelt victory, brokers said, ViTfeaC .CM , lf'i- 1 jnMia, cauaed aome holders to unload on VJ! jfSat md&Mf" ' I TOMORROW! tha theory further government reg- tlTwvJ awT JB!' Aj'Sr 'tUHKt ' S1 .'4 : S I ulatlon and rate cutting era In pros- P'mC f "jfmJ(i jfTTPr '''' ll 8 "-kkafttw I Anawmda .....1 BSV. fl Stlitj'! ijJ'f'0 ' ' ',' L' ' t BndlxAvl. 30. Lj? fl J Wfr J 'X. Vr Beth. sti TBI SSfifL. Jf I 'IrTZZ rn l:Ti Y California Pack'g '. 39T, JTZt I t LL jjtff i MtetiTPfT f 77"' VS The Greatest Adventure U'- . . .. .-Ilili m VJ U P ii ta u wt rrri l m au u ii ariiiuini m mm a n l ml. i Coming Thursday people's belongings and his nimble fingers fasten on anything of value with whloh they come in contact. His Jp6cadillos eventually lead him Into trouble but he goes scot free through Shirley's winsome smites and pleas. With Shirley mothering and caring for the Irresponsible scamp, the film moves through Its highly entertain ing story, climaxed with Shirley be ing cast In the starring role in a presentation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." . Stepln Fetchlt heads the support ing cast that also has Astrld Allwyn, Robert Kent and Helen Wnstley fea tured. Chrysler ............ Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght 1S3V4 H DuPont Gen. Foods .... Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. m I. T. & T. 414 96 13V4 eon Johns-Ms n. Monty Wsrd . North Amer, .. so - ' - nMaaaHBBHaVBsHsVHaaaVaasilfflnBsaaajai ft - TODAY ONLY! -tI I Show Starts Tonite At 6:30 .' wj VJ aT I I 1001$ .... 47 Ivsdlo . iUi 45 18 40. 70 15 1; 99i 23i,i 79H Sou. Pac. nww... 8td. Brands St. Otl Cal. St. Oil N. J - Trans. Amer. Union Carb Unit, Aircraft .v.,... U. S. Steel Jones Family Back To Rialto's Screen In Hilarious Show Love, life and laughter take to wheels as the hilarious Jones Fam ily, filmland's favorite folks, hits the romance trail on high In an automobile trailer, In "Back to Nature." which plays at the Hlalto theatre today and tomorrow on the double bill program with "The Longest Night." Above are shown Ded (Jed Prouty) and son num ber 4 (George Ernest) debating over a very serious problem In one of the many, many funny scenes from the picture. Others oast aa members of the Jones Family are Shirley Deane, Dixie Dunbar, Tony Martin, who made a hit In "Poor Little Rich Girl" and "Sing. Baby, Sing." Spring Bylngton, Kenneth Howell, June Carlson and Billy Mahan. "The Longest Night" waa adapter from Cortland Fltzslmmona novel. " W hisperin g W 1 nd ows" a nd st a rs Robert Young and Florence Rice In the leading roles with Ted Henley, Julie Hydon and Sidney Toler in support. Love, murder and comedy form the background of "The Long est Night' which deals with an or ganized band of crooks who get themselves locked In a large depart ment store overnight. The thrllU and escltement the olerks go through In catching the murderers gives tho film Its keen recommendation as one Of the outstanding guess-proof mys teries of the year. Adventure Picture Coming To Rialto The Rialto theatre announces the coming of the greatest adventure Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pt picture ever filmed. It Is "Beyond Bengal," which was made by Harry Schenck, world famous explorer, tn i the heart of the Malayan Peninsula near the Gulf of Slam where few 1 white men have ever tread. The pic ture shows nature truly In the rav with the nath-e Jungle as a back ground for the fierce, bloody en counters of Schenck's fearless expe dition. "Beyond Bengal" is the only Jungle picture ever filmed that unfolds an actual romance written by the Jun gle Itself. This real love story In volves AH, a native born Malay boy, and Bee, a Malay beeuty. Permission to film "Beyond Ben gal" was granted by His Highness, the Sultan of Perak, P. M. S., Sir Alang Iskadar Shah and through his cooperation entirely It was possible for Schenck to bring bnck this true record of life in the far off Malayan Peninsula. Harold Bell Wright's "Wild Brian Kent" starring Ralph Bellamy plays as the added feature on this thrilling program. JESSIE 0. CASE DIES AT HOI OF Jessie D. Case, former resident of Central Point, passed away at the , home of her sous, George and Glon j Davis, In 8a Una. Cal. The remains are to arrive In Medford Friday even ing, and funeral services will be held IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet conUiiiliiK llifl opinion! of framn doctor, on thii mtereiting mbject will be tnt FREE, whila they hit, to ny reader vritinit to the Educational Dlvliion, 451 i-'itlh Avenue, New York, N. Y., Dept ft. 1104 !!l IIPTTurnill- 11 13 1 8:43-0:00 I fejlE'aASg-X I KW"' ! 1 at the Perl funeral home Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 8an Fronclsco Turkeys. SAN FRANXISCO, Nov. 4 (AP) Drftwd turkeys loose: unchanged. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED 5 or 6 -room unfurnished house, to rent or lease; permanent tenant: refined family. Tel. 858-J. LOST Man's tan pigskin glove for left hand, size 8. Call 097-H or leave at Tribune office. FOR RENT Attractive 6 -room fur nished home on east side: hard wood floors, fireplace, basement and furnace. 53.50 inc. water. Charles R. Ray. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303. FOR SALE 300 Bronze turkeys, near ly ready for market. Phone 4-F-03, Eagle Point. WANTED Girl for housework, 007 West 11th St. Phone 1173-R. ROOM FOR RENT Prefer working girl; homo privileges. Tel. 1332-R. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. C. J. Mo Cay, Spring St., Medford. SPECIALTY SALESMEN Start a bus iness for 3.00. Write Quick Action System, 217 Seneca St., Seattle. Benefit Entertainment ANT) DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Until 4 A. M. 3 I -Round Boxing Matches 9 Speelnl Danrlng by Ruth Cuy Academy 9 Other events by Jack sonville Merchants, Adults 25 Children 10$ a i 1 iii