MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. ORE'GOK WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
V
A.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Bunlneu VIM tor Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dotson and daughter Barbara of
A&hland wr among out-of-town
business visitors here yesterday.
Miss Meusel Home Miss Ruth
Meusel was among those arriving
home on the Shasta this morning
after a atay In the south.
Move to Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Perl O. Ba tern an of this city are
moving to Ashland where they will
make their home at 085 East Main
street.
Here Today Out-of-town residents
calling In Medford today included O.
H. Davis of phoenix. Walter Allen
of Eagle Point, Mrs. Paul McCurley
of the Old Stage road and Mrs. W. Hj
Smith of Central Point.
Extension Meeting Griffin Creek
extension unit will meet Friday In the
home of Mrs. Clinton Spencer at the
south end of Kings highway. Mrs.
Mabel Mack, county home demon
stration agent, will be present to help
formulate another year's work.
Dinner Set Central Point Civic
club will give a chicken dinner to
morrow at the Central Point Grange
hall, to be served from 11:30 a. m.
to 3 p. m. Proceeds are to go to
ward purchase of a building to house
the Central Point library.
Inspects Airport Paul Morris of
Portland, WPA engineer, today made
an Inspection of WPA work done at
Medford municipal airport. He left
this afternoon for Klamath Falls with
Kenneth S. Ferry, supervisor of the
division of operations here.
CODE NO.
230-C
munwmiaimaBua
p. uraM whutty 6 yn. eld! MroN nmv I y.
tidt 7S w1f.lplf dinind Iron gral.. 90 pt.ri.
See and Hear
Richard
Halliburton
Tomorrow!
SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
and
75
llntSS Sa l
"SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS"
on his latest saga
Afternoon Evening
3 P. M. 8:30 P. M.
Students 35c General $1.00
Adults 75c Reserved . $150
RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT
LARSEN'S CLOTHES SHOP
Phone 434 South Central
Sponsored by Medford Active Club
Car-Owner Ut Three girl were
employed at the city police nation
today tabulating a list ot all car
ownera In Jackson county.
Return Home The Rev. and Mrs.
John W. Hoyt were to return today
to their home at 615 Liberty street
from a business trip that took them
to Walla Walla. Seaside and Newport.
...
Newman to Speak Prank J. New
man. Jackson county district attor
ney, was to address the weekly police
training school In the city hall this
afternoon.
...
New Residence Agnes Plnne of
027 Murray svenue applied for a per-,
mlt at the city building Inspector's
offloe yesterday to construct a resi
dence at a stated cost of 11500.
...
Word of Birth Paul E. Williams,
officer In the gsme division of the
state police, received word yesterday
that his wife had given birth to a
boy In Portland.
...
Medical Treatment Entering the
osteopathic hospital recently for
medical treatment were Eldore Deen.
young eon of Mrs. Haeel Deen of
Esgle Point, and John Tyrrell, Infant
son of Arden Tyrrell of route 2.
On Inspection Trip Karl L.
Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest left today on a
twn.riav fiM lnaoectlon trip. He
was to spend today In Inspecting ERA
work at Union Creek and tomorrow
at the Pellcsn Bay Lumber company's
logging operations.
vuitnrs leave Mrs. M'ke Bonder-
son and son Lincoln of Dunsmulr,
mtnrneH 'home Sunday after
spending the week-end visiting rela-
Uvea in the valley, xney were gue.i
nf Mr. and Mrs. C. Bonderson, par
ents of Mike Bonderson. and other
relatives here and of Mrs. Bonder
son's mother, Mrs. Muriel Neeley, In
Ashland.
students Honored Robert I. Smith,
Medford student at the University
of Oregon, was recently elected for
flnM.vfir term to the office oi
sophomore representative to the co-
nnemtive board of the university ex
ecutive committee. Smith, a sopho
more msjorlng In social science, is
affiliated with Kappa Sigma fratern
ity am I. a ffrariuate of Medford
high achool and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Smith of Medford. Noel
Benson, also a Medford student snd
elected vice-president oi
the university student body for next
v.nr. was named to Friars, senior
f.n'a service honorary. . at pledging
last week-end. He Is the son of Mrs.
Eve Benson of this city and served
as Junior class president this year.
He Is a member of Phi Delta Thcta
fraternity.
'
rc.c. Fire School A sohool for the
training of CCO men In the suppres
sion of forest fires will be held at
Camp Oregon caves Friday, Saturday
nA Mnndav. It was announced today
by David H. Canfleld, administrator
of the Oregon Caves national monu
ment. After & course of Instruction,
the enroUees will fight a dummy fire,
starting with the spotting and re
porting of an imaginary maze. Actual
ulnmant will Used and a tlttlC
record kept of all phases of the sup
pression work, Mr. caniieio explain
ed. CCC, army and park service
Mnxl. will unite In flshtlnff the
simulated fire. The school will ba
In charge of J. Carlisle Crouch, cniet
ranger at Crater Lake national park.
He will be assisted by Rangera George
W. Pry. Bernard Hughes and William
Montgomery and Bert Sexton, park
radio and telephone technician, who
will be In charge of communications.
Lieut. Reginald L. Needham. com
mandlna Camn Oregon Caves, will
represent the army. 1
v
his
- L
Tonsilectomr Dave Wood of Route
4 underwent a tonslleetomy at Osteo
pathic clinic Tuesday morning.
...
To Grants pass A. 8. Rosenbaum.
Southern Pacific passenger agent,
transacted business In Orants Pass
today.
ganders Visits Dr. L. L. Sanders
was among Medford visitors In Ash
land this week, transacting business
there Monday.
Representative Her Joe Russell
of Portland, traveling representative
of the Erie railroad, was conferring
with rail agents here today.
Quests In Ashland Orover Bryant
and family of this city apent Mothers'
Day in Ashland at the home or Mr.
Bryant'a mother, Mrs. Ruth Turner.
...
Thomas Grandson Word has been
received of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mra. Prank Thomas, May 7, at
their home In Wasco. Ore. The baby
weighed six pounds, 13 ounces, and
has been named Frank Wendell, Jr.
Mrs. Thomas is the former Lucille
Crsmer of Ashland and Mr. Thomas
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Thomas of this city.
...
Active Meeting Regular weekly
meeting of the Active club In the
Hotel Medford last night discussed
the appearance of Richard Hallibur
ton, noted author and speaker, at
the high school auditorium tomor
row. William M. McAllister, presi
dent of Active International, an
nounced that he would attend the
charter party of the Los Angeles
Active club Friday night at the Royal
Palm hotel. He waa to leave today.
...
To Open Rim Drive Plowing in
earnest will begin next week on the
road around the rim of Crater lake.
It wa stated today by David H. Can
fleld, park superintendent, upon hts
return from the mountain play
ground. Soma clearing has been done
already but the plows have had other
work to do also, such as clearing ser
vice roads, Mr. Canfleld related. Yes
terday it was necessary to plow the
main road to the rim again ss six
Inches of snow fell in the park Mon
day night. . A CCC contingent from
Camp Oregon Caves Is now working
on alteratlona at the government mess
hall, Installing sleeping quarters for
waitresses, the superintendent said.
Neal poy Is In charge of the CCC
crew a foreman.
...
Error In Date Rogue valley chap
ter of the Reserve Officers associa
tion will meet In the Medford armory
at 7:30 tomorrow night and not to
night as was announced In the Mall
Tribune yesterday.. Ma, Charles 6.
Pettee, who will be the Instructor,
was here today en route to Klamath
Falls and said an error had been
made In the Medford meeting an
nouncement Issued from Eugene.
Rogue valley chapter meets on the
second and fourth Thursday of each
month, he pointed out. Tomorrow
night's meeting will work on the
"air-ground communications" prob
lem. It will be the last visit of Ma).
Pettee here until September. The
major Is on a regular army detail at
the University of Oregon In Eugone.
4
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, May 11. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 300, market steady; bulk
drlvelns $10.35, 3 choice lot $10.35,
car lots butchers quotable $10.50;
heavy and light hogs $8.60-75: pack
ing aowa $7.00-8.50.
CATTLE: 135 Including 15 direct,
calve 35 Including IS direct, supply
mostly drlveln she-stock, mrket
steady; plain medium helfera $7.00
50, culls down $5.00; plain cows
$5.00-50, medium upward $7.35, cut
ters $4.00-5.35; bulls $5.00-7.00; best
vealera quotable $10.00-50; plain
calve $7.00-8.00, heavy grade calve
$5.00-50.
SHEEP: 1300. Including QS1 direct,
offerings mostly shorn yearlings; load
medium 83 lb. yearlings steady at
$7.75, 78 lb. feeder yearlings $8.00,
good aprlng lambs steady $8.50. com
mon and thin kind very slow at
$7.00-6.00, medium .around $8.00.
6AUTH SAN FRANOISOA, May 13
(AP-USDA) Hogs, 875, direct 210
Oenerally steady, top and bulk good
choice 170-330 lb. butcher $10.80.
weights below 185 lbs. and 340-285
lbs. butchers generally sorted out
$10.40; package 288 lb. weight $10 35;
few plain 140-176 lbs. weight $9.00
85; medium-good packing sow $8.50
80. CATTLE, !00 direct. Steers about
steady, load 1018 lbs. gTasa-fat steer
$8.00. sorted 1 head; package 1005
lbs. horned grassers $8.00. Good cows
and heifers absent, lower grade lit
tle changed; few common-medium
light grass heifers $5 00-6.76, odd lots
medium grass cow $5.25-6.00, good
quoted around $6.76-7.00.
SHEEP 775, direct 870. Early clear
ance light supply, weaker quality
considered; short-deck medium-choice
73-80 lbs. California aprlng lambs
I JO straight.
CHICAOO, May 13. (AP-USDA)
HOOS 11,000; strong to 10 higher
than Tuesday's beat time; top 10.60;
bulk good and eholc. 200-300 lb.
10.35-66; comparable 160-180 lb. 8 80
10.46; few choice strongwelght pigs
8.50-80; bulk good packing sows 0.65
80.
CATTLE 7,000: calves 1 500: fed
o " tt" Met""
7
ioh "I fa-"-
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiu
IIIIILLaSS--
steers and yearling 25-40 higher;
good and choice kind up moat:
largely 0.75-12.25 market, with sprin
kling at 13.76-13 50: not much above
14 00: best light yearling steers 13.75:
726 lb. heifer 11.76: heifers strong
to 35 higher; cows very scarce: cull
and vealera steady; bulla ruling 96
under recent high time at 6.76 down
on weighty sausage ofefrlnga; vealera
8.00-0.00: selects 9 50.
SHEEP 3.000: early sales fat lambs
fully 25 higher: aheep steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. May 13. (P BUT
TER Prints, A grade, 84o lb. In
parchment wrappers, 35e lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers.
S3'-,c lb ; cartons 34i,c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, 34V4-35',c
lb.; B grade 33li-34!aC; country sta
tions: A grade' 33 He: B grade S1V4C
lb.; C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Price paid producer: Butterfat ba
sis, 55.2c lb.; milk 63.70 lb.; surplus
45.9c. Price paid milk board 87c lb.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras 20c: standard 17c; me
dium 16c; medium first 16e; under
grades 15o doeen.
Cheese, country meat and live
poultry, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. May 13 (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 1.11 l.U Ml Ml
July 104'4 1.0414' 1.04 H 1.04 VI
Sept 1.02!4 1 03 1.4 1.03 '4 103'i
Cssh wheat: Big bend bluestem.
h.w.. 12 pet.. S1.1S; dark hard winter.
13 pet., 11.33; 13 pet., ei.36; 11 pet.,
61.16: soft white, western white,
hard wnter and western red. 61.13.
Oats, No. 2 whte, 133.50, gray
$33.50.
Barley, No. 3. 45-lb. b.w., 140.
Corn, Argentine. $42.
Mlllrun, standard. $31.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 29;
barley, 3: flour, 10: hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. May 13. Reports
of dust storms In North Dakota led
today to late advances of wheat val
ues. May M 2Vk 123 IJOH 1.3314
July 1.15 1.16 1.14-4 MAH
Sep. H 1.14 MH 1 18' 114H
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, May 12. P) Rally
ing power faded from the stock mar
ket today' after selected Issues, led
by the rails, had pusned up fractions
to 2 point.
While an assortment of favorites
held alzable portions of their advances
to the finish, moderate losses In the
final hour were well distributed
throughout the list, with an assort
ment of new lows for the year in ev
idence. It was one of the most apathetic
sessions of the past 12 months,
transfer amounting to only about
600,000 shares, except for . little ac
tivity in the opening period, the
ticker tope did not more than crawl.
Today's closing price for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al Chem. & Dye - ................lny,
Am. Can- 100',
Am. as Fgn. Pow. 8
A. T. & T. 165,'4
Anaconda HM 80
Atch. T. & S. P. 80
Bendlx Avla. ..... 20 Vi
Beth. Steel 63V4
Caterpillar Tract. M H Hn 88 VA
Chrysler 113
Coml. Solv. 15
Curtlsa-Wrlght ..' 8
DuPont ... .155'.4
aen. Elec M 63
Oen. Foods 38 14
Oen. Mot . .... 57 '4
Int. Harvest. ......... ...... 107ft
I. T. 8c T .............................. 10 ft
Johns-Man ....138
Monty Ward lft
North Amer .. 33 ft
Penney (J. C.) . 87
Phillip Pet. 63
Radio
Sou. Pec 7ft
Bid. Brands 13
St. Oil Col. 43 ft
St. Oil N. J. 67
Trans. Amer. . 18
Union Carb. 86 ft
Unit. Aircraft 35
U. S. Steel 88
an Francisco Butter.
SAN PRANCI8CO. May 13. IPt
Tomorrow and Friday I
There's Fun Galore!
I! HORSE- ffTTv
II I I I IV Va-r1l
I III W uison smmum Mes? I II
I I IV RESI"AL0 DEMI a I
I I I Positively t n d I Tonight ill'
mm Wirl
Biiig Crosby in
A comedy of love and music In
romantic Hawaii brings Blng Crosby.
Bob Burns, Martha Ray and Shirley
Roaa to the New Crater! an theater
tomorrow in "WiiklHl Wedding." It
will play three daya.
This time Crosby la a press agent
for a pineapple concern, and In the
furtherance of hta scheme to keep
Wslklkl sold ss the glamour spot of
Butter; Score, 93-31 4; 01-31; 90-31;
SACRAMENTO, May 13. UPi
Churning cream butterfat: Plr6t
grade 35; second grade 36.
CALLED BY DEATH
Jerome Enstlne Bralnard, 77, real
dent of Butte Falla for almost 30
years, passed away at the home of his
son there laat night after a short Ill
ness. Mr. Bralnard waa born at Buda,
Bureau county, Illinois, March 36,
1860. He apent his early life In
Illinois. He was united In marriage
to Etta M. Klnghorn on Aug. 33, 1886.
Mrs. Bralnard passed away at Long
Beach, Calif., June 10, 1832.
He came to Oregon In 1808 and had
lived most of the time since In Butte
Palls, having operated a aervlce sta
tion there.
He la survived by two daughters,
Mrs. K. R. Oleen of Eatonvllle, Wash.,
and Mrs. Bernlc Napier cl Oakland,
Calif,, and two sons, Cal Bralnard ot
Skull Valley, Aria., and M. J. Bralnard
of Butte FallsT":-
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Presbyterlsn ohurch in
Butte Palls Friday at 3:30 p. m., the
Rev. J. 8. Smith officiating. Perl's In
charge.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
window reasonably. Trowbridge Cao
met Works.
Joseph Hergeshelmer broke Into
print with a recipe for stuffed cab
bage which he sold to a magarlne
under his wife's by-llne.
Show Starts
Shows
1:45
6:30-8:00
(2
If
Today and Thursday
MAJOR FEATURES
Madcap romance, one HSS
jTaT ride behind the SjV
mfjf preacher, two leaps
Bit ahead of the oopsl vl
l(lfW AHHE SHIRLEY
lllll cs"Too Many ml
T jjr ,0'(' ,nor,n,n(' nnf ix.
wf wire would like to know wYVl
"Her Husband's
Secretary"
(III Jean MUIR & jjl)
WarrenHULLP ( (njm
Thursday Show
the universe, he finds himself forced
to furnish the glamour for contest
winner Shirley, who la about to call
the whole thing of and go home. In
the meantime. Bob Burns, Blng's as
sistant, and Martha Raye, Shirley's
secretary, are making hey-hey while
the troplo sun shines, leading to fur
ther complications, one of which Is
a hog-calllng contest.
F
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Luella Arant well-known Ashland
resident, who died at her home at
1111 Nursery street Monday evening,
were held at the Stock and Lltwlller
funeral home In Ashland this morn
ing with the Rev. James E. Morgan
officiating. Interment was to be
made In the Llnkvllle cemetery.
Klamath Falla.
Mrs. Arant was born on November
6, 1863, st chllllcothe. Mo. She cross
ed the plalna In 1864 with her par
ent, who settled In Douglas county
There she married William F. Arant
on October 38, 1871,
Mr. and Mrs, Arant moved to
Klamath county In 1673. Mr. Arant,
who died nine year ago, waa the
first superintendent and Mrs. Arant
the first postmaster of Crater lake
national park. Mra. Arant had re
sided In Ashland since 1820.
Mrs. Arant Is survived by four
sons: E. L. Arant, Klamath Falls; C
F. Arant, Prospect; H. L. Arant, Dairy
Gas Spells Relieved
Aumivlllt, On: "I bava
had bad apaiia eauaad by
iu on my atomach. Old
Cherokea Iron Tonic ba
fivan to mat rslttf and
Helped my seasral
aeaun."
Complex! on dcare.
Mlsa Rutn fin hack. 1T13
Wat Markflt at., AMf
deen: "I was botbared
with pimpiaa all ttorounb
my 'leana ua wu kji
tlni vary dlaoourat4 but
now, after uilna Old
Cherftkaa Iroo Tonic, my
complaxiOD la elaar.
ASK TOtTR DRUQOlBT
Tonite At 6:30
' OLD
CVrotuti Ir
Rialto Today
A youthful lwoeom that makes
"Toe Many wItm" aptrkle with ro
mance and laugh tr ar Anna Shirley
and John Morley (a thrilling new ro
mantic "find") at the Rlalto thea
ter for today and tomorrow only In
the film hit by that name. Gene
Lockhart and Barbara Pepper head
the aupportlng east.
Her Husband's .Secretary, featur
ing Jean Mulr, Warren Hull and Bev
erly Roberts, playa aa the added
feature.
and J. J. Arant, Aahland: two broth
era. Waltr Dunham. Portland, and
T. M. Dunham. Roseburg: 30 grand
children and 15 great -grandchildren.
4
Dae Mall Tribune' want adi.
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE
6 Used spray mschlnee $135 to $850
3-io Oliver tractor plow ..$ioo
6i, -ft. Brennera cultivator.. $126
two a -ion caterpillars.
s caterpillar, cruiser type.
80 Caterpillar Wl logging drum.
Fordaon tractor $ 88
Tracks, all typea $60 to $300
as uaea oara to choose from,
prloed $20 to $748
WALTER W, ABBEY, INU.
Nssh Dealers. 133 8. Riverside.
PLANTS at bargain prices, Meyers
ureennouan, two tranquette st.
WANTKD Flrst-Qlsas barber. Rose.
borough's Barber Shop, 36 So, Cen
tral. 400-ACRB STOCK RANCH 60 acres
free water, balance timber and paa
tur. (Can sell timber for $2000.)
Nearly new modern house, 3 barns,
bunknouse. ete.; 38 miles from Med
ford. good road, near achool. Price
$8600. stocked and equipped; email
aown payment. Tengwaid Agency
180 ACRES Evans creek timber and
woodland, 3 cabins and log house,
6 acres cleared, 15 acre free water.
Priced right or trade a down pay
ment on Medford home. Tengwaid
Agency.
LAROI commercial ale Oeneral Elec
tric refrigerator; also 6-ft. na
rang. Cheap for cash. Phone boo.
EXPERIENCED man would like work
In service station or resort. Box
1734, Tribune.
Shows
1:45
6:45-8:00
V ;.V-&''f :i''::'5 'i-.?
J.V iJ
A rhythmical riot of
( SONG V
HITSiy J
mance, laughter and gran-
ikirted gall . . and wait
you meet WAFF0KD .
Bob't Hawaiian roadhog!
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale
cheep. 618 6. Rlveralde.
PARTY who picked up 20 bill In
uroceteria no. a Baturaay, pleas
return. Reward.
WANTED Small apartment or room
Box 173fl, Tribune.
ATTENTION, FRUIT GROWERS
Insure now against loss by hall,
Eee
H. a. Wilson
CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, KO.
108 E. Main. Phone 738.
CAFE for aale or rent: two can han
dle easily. See H. O. HUI, Rogue
River, Ore.
FOR SALE: 300 goats; all or part.
r. sj. Bycee, Meaiora, Kt. a.
HAVE your car rerintahed on our
new Finance plan. Mitchell. Auto
Beauty Shop. 608 8. Riverside.
I aajiaiBlliralaslIkaC
Quicker Kill
Better Control at
No Extra Cost
SET
BENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
343 Saniorm St, Sin Frsttdtco
1031 S. troadway, Lot Angelas r
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller. Honest and
Rellabls with best of references.
733 Sherman Street. Phone 965-J-8
Readings $1.00.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
ITilbeat OleBHr-Aai Taoll Jams 0.1 f Bedel
lb Msrsisi Rtrii' Is Cs
The llv should Door era t MOTds J
Squid bile Into Tombowele daily. U this
Is not flowlne f naif, your food deasn t
It lost decays In the bowels. Oaa bloats n
roar stomaeh. Yoo set constipated. Yous
whole srstam Is poisoned and rou feel sow.
sank and the world looks punk.
Laxadvea are only makeshifts. A mere
bowal movement, ' ft!.7W 1!
takM those aood. old Carter's Little Lives
Pills to fat those two sounds of blla flowing
frosty and make yoo foal up and op . Harm.
Im. Kntle. rat amasln In makln bill i flow
froolr. Ask for Cart.r'a Little Liver Pills b
aama. Stubbomlv raf nsa anything els. Soe.
Matt . . . 30r
I ves , . , 40c
Kiddles lOr
TODAY ONLY! EXPOSED
ro,
j y j . 3