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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1937)
MTDFOTJT) MATL TRTBTTNTE. fEPFORD, OHF,nON. TUESDAY. SEPTE'NrBFR 21. 1937. PAGE ELEVEN a. LOCAL and Visit Here Mr. nd Mrs. R. A. Hut of Ashland were visiting here Sunday at the home of Mr. WUllam Canyon. Spends Week-end Mra. Lucille Frobach of this city Tlslted over the week-end with Mra. T. H. Simpson In Ashland. From Jacksonville J. R, Richards of Jacksonville was transacting busi ness and calling on friends here this morning. ... Attending School Medford stu dents at Southern Oregon Normal school in Ashland include Dorothy Thomas, who left Sunday to enroll for classes. Sunday Calient Out-of-town resi dents calling here Sunday Inoluded Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams and fam ily, who visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Borg. New Residence R. L. Sevclek of 28 Willamette avenue, applied at the city building Inspectors office yes terday for a permit to construct a residence at a stated cost of 2600. Sunday Visitors Medford visitors In Ashland 8unday Included Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rlnabarger and daughter who called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Madden. Visiting Here Mrs. Llnnle Cottlng ham of Los Angeles la visiting her son. G. A. Cottlugham. Mr. Cottlng ham recently drove to Los Angeles and returned with his mother. On Trip Prank Thompson. WPA resident engineer with headquarters In the city hall. Is expected to re turn tomorrow from a two-day trip to eastern Oregon. To Coast Madeline Snyder, local WPA employe, left yesterday tor Rose burg and the Coos bay area where she will transact official business, re turning Friday. On Hunting Trip H. C. Obye. as sistant supervisor of Rogue River national forest, and W. L. Jones, sup ervlsor of construction, left Sunday for the Diamond lake region on a hunting trip. Minor Accident Cars driven by C. W. SUllman of 316 Mary street and Leo Cameron of route 1 were Involved In a minor mishap on the Coleman creek road Monday afternoon, a city police report said . today. Auto Entered Eugene Hampton of the Ideal court told city police yes terday that his car had been entered Sunday night and from It were stolen one box of 80-40 calibre rifle sneus, and one carton of cigarettes. Office To Move District office of the Provident Life Insurance com pany, located In the Liberty building, will move to new quarters In the Jackson County Bank building Octo ber 1. It was announced by Wallace Rlckert. district manager. . Licensed To Writ James A. Sutton, laborer, and Mary Welde. both of Rogue River, were Issued a marriage license at the Josephine county clerk's office In Grant Pass Satur day. Alvln Earl Warren, mechanic, and Mary P. Petermlchel. both of Ashland, obtained a marriage license yesterday at the Josephine county clerk's office. Lodee Initiates Talisman lodge No. 31. Knights of Pythias, Initiated a else In esquire rank last night. Initiation In knight rank will feat ure next Monday night's session and all members are urged to attend. Im portant business matters are also to come before the group, those In charge state. Refreshment will be served. ' Registration Begins Registration for the fall term at Southern Oregon Normal school In Ashland began yes terday with 150 students enrolled by early afternoon. Others will continue to enroll during the week. Classes will not start until Thursday. Fresh man week activities begin tomorrow with assemblies and class and club meetings scheduled. A dance Is plan ned this week-end. first Fire Drill Junior high stu dent held the first fire drill of the year at the school yesterday and va cated the building In 86 seconds, which Is. believed to be the fastest time ever recorded for the first drill. The speed Is always Increased at later drills, when students have become more accustomed to the routine, ac cording to James Mullln. principal. Fastest time ever recorded la 87 sec onds. H. T. Haswell. acting city fire chief and Mulllns superintended the drill. Excellent order was maintained. Haswell report. New Postage Slamp Postmaster Frank DeSour yesterday received word of the forthcoming Issue of a Hawaii commemorative portage stemp. the first In a series. It will be first placed on sale In Hawaii October IB and In the United Slates at soon after that date as distribu tion can be made. The new stamp will be purple In color and 084 by 1.44 Inches In dimensions. The cen tral design la a reproduction of the tatue of King Kamehsmeha I. with rays of light from the rising aun forming a background ANNOUNCEMENT We are fortunate to have secured the senlres of Y. 5. Lee. iradnate of Canton', leading medical srhool. An exponent of the most ailtanred and modern thenrv j of herbal wlenee. i Ing neroaiin in twin our .tui'iu " wi-n... i l office. Consult he most advanced herbalist In Amr. ' Ir today. Don't mis. this as he will be here a limited time onlv. Do yon hate Oa, Con'UpaUon, rtlomarh Trouble, Rheumatism. Hay rarer. Prostate Trouble, rirert. Children's Bed Wetting. Call Stones. Run Down Condition, lnu. Trouble, Asthma. Inflnenta. Female Trouble. Chronic Cough. Pile., High Blood Preure, Arthritis. Colltl., Nervousness, Appendicitis, Tonsllltls, trie ma. Heart, Liver, Bladder, Kidneys, Lungs, trtnary diorder. Free consultation. nn 10 to I P.M. r.HKX CHAN Tue..Thur. 11-1! A.M. Closed i PERSONAL Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Bushnell of Ashland wer among out-of-town resident calling bare Saturday sight. - To Portland George Field, Rich field Otl company distributor tor this district, left by United Airline today for Portland where ha will transact business. ' Airport Arrival Ralph Schtsler of Portland, piloting a stlnson. arrived at Medford municipal airport today. He win remain here for a day or so. enjoying a hunting trip with Hugo Lange and Phil Sharp. At Wrestling Matches Among Ash land resident attending the wrest ling matches at the Medford armory last night were Mr. and Mra. Melvln Kaegl, Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooper, and Mr. and Mra. p. O. McDougall. Drunk Punished Charged with be ing drunk In a public place, Charles WUllam Dawson. 38, of Colorado, was sentenced to serve 10 days In the city Jail or leave town Immediately. He told City Judge Allen D. Curry he would leave town. To Trail Shannon Oliver and James Beaton left yesterday after noon for the Trail country on a deer hunting trip. As Oliver was born in that district, the two men expect to come home with at least one black tall apiece. License Examiner Coming Ward McReynolda, state examiner of oper ators and chauffeurs, will be In the Medford city hall next Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. All wishing permit or license to drive car are asked to contact Mr. McReynolds during those hours. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 31. (AP USDA) HOGS: 380; market 6trong: some Interests not buying; good to choice 168 to 310-lb.. 811.18: few choice, 811.25: medium, 811; 225 to 280-lb 810.253 10.76; few light light. 810.35 10.75; packing sows largely, 88.75 s 9: feeders saleable, 89.75 8 10. CATTLE: 100. Including 9 direct: calves, 35. Including 5 direct; market slow, scattered 6ales about same a Monday close: cows 35c lower for two days, dairy type In slack demand; few thin steer on country account, 85 8; common slaughter sters, 85.75 7:50; medium to good nominally 88 10; few grass heifers, 85 a 8.50; low cutter and cutter cow. 83i4: com mon to medium, S4.25:S; dairy types seldom above 84.50: few good beef cows, 85.50 a 5.75; strictly good young cows, 86.25; bulls. 85.50 8: cuttery, 84.75 5.35; choice vealera acarce, quotable 810.50. SHEEP: 900. Including 593 through and direct; market steady; few good trucked In lambs. 88.75 9; common to medium. 87 8 8.50: culls, 85; few yearling wethers, 86.60: two-year-olds, 84.50 8 5: medium good ewes, 82.50 3.50; common, 81.503. South San Franclwo SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sopt. 31. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 300, Including 84 direct; around 5c higher; about a load and a half 180 to 330-lb. Callfornlas. 11.85s 11.70: bulk packing sows. $7.50 8.75. CATTLE: 150: including 44 direct: oood steers nominally firm; few pack ages medium oo to i.iuu-m. 88; good heifers absent; gooo cowa fully steady; packing medium 1.255 pound range cows, 85.88: medium and undergrade strong, mostly .o.io.t 4.60; few medium bulls. 5.505.60; late veeterday complete clearance. Calves: 35; all direct: loan ioi gma to choice 180 to 228-lb. calves quoted 88.50(189; under 300-lb. yealers up to 810. SHEEP: 1.100, Including 820 direct: nominal: good to choice wooled lsmba quoted to 89.75. Late yesterday, ewes 34 3 50c higher: deck shorn 109-lb. Callfornlas, 84.M straight. Chicago CHICAGO. Sept. 3 1. AP-USDA) HOGS 13.000, including 1500 direct: market uneven, 300 lbs. down 18 to 25 cent lower than Monday'a aver age, others and sows steady to 15 cent lower, top 813 45: bulk good and choice 190 to 330-lb., 813 30-a 13.40: 340 to 300 lbs.. 8lli01335. 150 to 180 lb.. 811 80 8 13.35; 310 to 350-lb, 811.609 13 00: good packing cowa largely (10.7811.15; few best 811.35 early. CATTLE 8000, calves 1800; strictly grain fed steers and yearlings very scarce, firm. Belling at 816.60 upward, top 819 00; several load! 818.00i 18.78 all sold on early round; me dium to good grades slow, ateedy to weak: cowa and grass heifers ateedy. SHEEJ 10.000. Including 300 di rect: spring lamba mostly ateady: native offerings largely 811-36 down ward, top 81160; sheep about steady, native eleughter ewes, 83.504.75; strictly choice lightweight .85.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 31. (AP) BUTTER Print. A grade 38c lb. In ; parchment wrappera, 37c lb. In ear-1 tons: B grade, 37c lb. la parchment wrappers. 36c lb. In cartons. BUTTER FAT (Portland delivery. ! buying prtrei: A grade. 38 . 38'jc. Re will bold the position of ronsult- eat. till ( P.M. rhlne.e Med. Co. MS f. Main lb. country stations; A grade, SDc. lb.; B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade, 0c leu. EGOS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 38c: standards, 34c: firsts, 33c: medium. 33c; medium firsts, 30c: small extras, 14c; under grades, 16c down. Cheese, country meats and Itv poultry unchanged. Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool and hay unchanged. Portland Wheat Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 31. (API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May A6 .97 .08 .97 Sept. .63 .93 .93 .93 Dec. .94 .95 .94 .95 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem h.w., 13 per cent. 98: 13 per cent, .93: dark hard winter. 13 per cent, 81.07: 13 per cent, 81.03: 11 per cent, 95; soft white, 93; western white, 93; hard winter. 94: western red, 94. Oats. No. 3 white, 838. Barley, No. 3. 45 lb. b.w., 837.50. Corn. Argentine, nominal. Mlllrun. standard. 830. Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 41: barley. 7; flour, 8: oat. 3; hay, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 31. (AP) Strain ed conditions In September corn dealings were intensified today by further lively Jumps of prices, though new top quotation were not fully maintained. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 1.077, 1.08 1.04 1.054 Dec. 1.05 1.064 1.045, i.oe May 1.08ft 1.06j 1.01 Wall St. Report NEW VORX, Sept. 31. (P) Stock crawled Into a recovery move for 1 to 3 or more points In today's early market dealings but a late soiling push unsettled leaders at the finish. Rail held the play from the start, with most other groups taking part. Lack of volume, however, dampened buying courage In the final hour and traders were quick to take profits. Lightness of dealings was said to have been caused partially by absence of numerous boardroom customers who were either participating or wit nessing the hliffe American Legion parade. Strength of American Issues In Amsterdam and London, after their recent relapse, apparently helped buoy sentiment at the opening. Improve ment in bonds and commodities, on the whole, was also encouraging. Transfers were around 1.000.000 shares. Today' closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4i Dye 188 Am. Can . 98.'$ Am. & Pgn. Pow .. 6 A. T. & T 180! Anaconda 41 34 Atch. T. 4: S. P 60', Bendlx Avla 16 '4 Beth. Steel 74', Caterpillar Tract. 81 Chrysler -'. 04 H Coml. Solv II '4 Curtlas-Wright 4V4 DuPont 148i Gen. Elec. 44i Gen. Poods 354 Gen. Motors o04 Int. Harvester 95 I. T. & T 8'4 Johns-Man 105 Monty Ward 48 North Amer 23 ', Penney (J. C.) Si'i Phillips Pet - 49V4 Radio 9, South. Pacific . 327, Std. Brands - 10 ',, Std. OH Cal 38Vi Std. Oil N. J 58 Trans. Amer 14 Union Carb 88 United Aircraft li'b U. S. Steel 88 4 Flre-Snottlnr Record. TREKA (UP) Spotting a fire which only burned for three min utes and which was 14 miles away Is the record recently hung up by Lloyd Darley. lookout at the Orr mountain lookout In the Ooosenest area, east of here. Use Mall Trlunne want ads. -"3 foday and Wed. mm SELFCT COMEDY .NOVF.I.TL REELS -T7 n . .4TV - Sea Drama On Psi ' T SJZS' "r """"""" wi " "" 11 '" -JT ' ft) Sea stories have long been accepted as being among the "tops" as far a red blooded adventure drama Is con cerned. A few years ago. "Mutiny on the Bounty" became one of the greatest screen hits of the last dec ade. Now. with the opening tomor row at the Crater lan theater or Souls at Sea," the screen once again delivers in no mistakable form the same adventurous drama and excite ment that have characterised all the biggest successes In motion pic ture history. Rialto's Stars r, v"? Ct"i C v1 " Ole Olson and Chtc Johnson, famous comic team, are at the Rtalto theater for tomorrow and Thursday in "All Over Town." their second - recent starring riot. Murder In a long-dCFortd theater in which the famous duo have come to open up furnishes the countless thrills and laugh situations of the picture. "She Asked" for It," mystery film starring William Gargan and Orlen Hpyward, new romantic heroine. shares double bill honors with the Ol sen -John son laugh-riot. Plre late last night totally de stroyed the home of Van Wolgamott on ColemRn Creek road a short dis tance north of Phoenix, the state for- ebt service reported today. The forest service pumper truck and five men answered the call at midnight, relayed through the city fire department which hag no Juris diction outside the city limits. How ever, the frame house was level with the ground when the pumper arrived. the forest service reported. 'IN THE FLESH' it 1P FRl. &SAT. Mat. &Ece?f On the Stage In Person . . . direct from sensational tri umphs in the East! .... The Follies Revue featuring that funny fells of Broadwaj MAURICE CASH & MAURICE CASH rMh with gagtrt, funsters, ff kjiL dsnrem. tn neuters , Am. a)V great combination! j f JK Ton.! jet a wallnp out of Llvf m"Married Before W Pf Breakfast" jj ROBERT YOUNG Jvi S V FLORENCE RICE jfctt VINF, CI, AY WORT It, ( Jfy Wednesday Bill Co-starring fn this epic story of the lU-fated "W 1 1 11 a m Brown." famouA clipper of American mart- time history, are Gary Cooper and George Raft, with Frances Dee, Henry Wllcoxon, Harry Carey, Olympe Brad na and many other favorites In the huge cast of thousands. Stirring scenes of the drama that sailed aboard the clipper ship are set against the colorful background of the ever- dantrerom Atlantic. Stars At Roxy ( Guy KiDtjee and Syoii Jason as pirates In search of "Captain Kldd'a' burled treasure are at the Roxy theater today and tomorrow In "The Captain's Kid," with May Robson in support. Vaudeville Acts On Holly's Stage Friday, Saturday Blg-tlme vaudeville, long absent from Medford theater stages, will once again hold the spotlight when "The Follies Revue" comes to h Holly theater for Friday and Satur day. Featuring Maurice Cash, famous Broadway star, at the head of a unit that llst Flo Blart, bluea singer; Drske and Diane, aristocrats of dance; the Four Scarlots, daredevil acrobats; Jane and Ralph, tap dancers deluxe and Vera Ross and her flying fingers, the "Folliea Revue" will undoubtedly find many eager "In the fleah fans" waiting their ap pearance. On the screen will be a light comedy-romance, "Married Before Breakfast," with Robert Young and Florence Rice In the featured roles. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 83 on Tuesday evening, Sept. 31 at 7:30 P. M- Visitors welcome. PRED A. PURDIN, H. P. O. D. Frazee, Seo'y. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ENTERTAINMENT Pirate Chasing Old Job On Mediterranean Sea (By AP Feature Service) The Old Man of the Mediterranean laughed and laughed when he heard that 'the French and the British were sending warships south to ftlnk those darned pirates. It waa an old story to the Old Man this piracy business. As long as he can remember, pirates have been lurking off and on In rocky Istrs along highly Important Med iterranean sea trade routes. And most of that time the powers of the world. Including the United States of America, have been send ing expeditions to put the rascals to route. Skipping Phoenician and Roman and sll such ancient history, the Old Man flips a page to the year 1402. That stood for the discovery of America in your school book, but It stands also for the beginning ot modern piracy as a blg-tlme busi ness In the Mediterranean. In 1493 Ferdinand and Isabella. who backed Christopher Columbus well publicised expedition, also kick ed the Moors out of Spain. The Moors had lived a long time In Spain and didn't want to leave. So they did the next best thing: they hung around Spanish shores as pirates, knocking off the peace ful traders and playing the very devil with freight rates. Perfectly respectable African ports I like Algiers, Tunis and Tripoli be came sinister strongholds where the trade in bloody gold and white wo men was brisk and profitable. Among the first and greatest free booters that this pirate trade de veloped were the brothers Barbar ossa. Before long bad-acting elder brother UruJ fought himself into an unmarked grave. The younger. tougher and smarter brother went right on up. As he captured more and more women, ships and treasure and be came king of Algiers, ruler of Tunis and high admiral of the grand Turk himself, most of the Christian na tions tried their hand at wiping him out. The greatest ruler of them all. Charles V of the Holy Roman Em pire, spent the early part of the 16th century sending one expedition sfter another to catch Barbaroesa. Malta was the stronghold for the Knights of Malta who did their best to scourgo the Moslem plratee, along with the rest of the heathen. (Fun ny thing, but the English who are now leading the charge against sub marine "pirates" have one of their most important bases at Malta). Getting down to the 19th cen tury, the pirates of northern Africa were still at It when the United States of America appeared. The United States, like some respectable European powers, waa paying tribute to Tripoli Just to keep her trades men out of trouble. In 1810 the pasha wanted to hike the $83,000 ante and the United States objected. ("Millions for de fense, but not one cent for trib ute.") Objections led to an expe ditionary force and the loss of the U. S. frigate "Philadelphia." t:4V(l:4.VD:l.1 2SC-.HAC-1HO TOMORROW & THURSI ' A 1 1 TOWN" Mary Howard Harry Stock well Franklin Panghorn 7 plus the hys isjk , torleal story 1 tori Vof . ,J P who hid to "keep., red with romance! T Hurry! ENDS T0NITEI LOUIS -FARR FI0HT PICTURES Plu. "Manhattan Melodrama" W2SB Aj) Here the' T .2 a) " OVER S een Mire spl- Hf;3rrr f Stephen Decatur ("Our Country I May she always be right, but our country, right or wrong ) mane mm' self some fame by burning the "Philadelphia" aa she ley captive, and returned to the scene with a man-sited fleet five years later. That time he made the pirates swear off American vessels for good, Well, the ptrsting went on and off for 30 years more, although It was pretty well cleaned tip by 1830. English sailors learned the combin ation against slant-sailed corsair ships. Now they have to figure out the under-wster variety. FROM MISSOURI, curvaclous Betly Orable waa shown how to be a star in Hol lywood, but she'll toss aside her career to wed Jackie Coogan, Stated Communication of Reamea Chapter, O. E. 8. ThurAday evening, Sept. 33rd, 8 o'clock. Mra. Myrna Prink, W. M., will give a report of Orand Chapter proceedlnga. Visiting members Invited. Battle M. Alden. Secretary. Shows at 1:411 8:41-11:00 LAST TIMfS TODAY 5 i n 1 Bh a Deanna Durbin Wonder Show 100 Men and a GREATEST OF M ,T ROMANCES! OF THE NEW SHOW SEASON! - L UNION PACIFIC INCOME OVER PREVIOUS YEAR NEW YORK. Sept. 31. (API Un ion Pacific railroad reported today for August net operating Income of 3,898.72. compared vlth (3.471.678 In the like month last y.a'. Por the first eight montha net stood at $9.9116.003. against .9.643, 933 for the like 1936 period. OREGON ADVENTURERS PAUSE AT SAN PEDRO SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Sept. 31. (AP) Thres Oregon men paused hre to day after completing the first let? of a planned 13.000 mile cruise to the South Qeaa In th Fjord, a 35- foot home made boat. They are Clnrence Bean, 28, of coqullle, and John Edlund, 3A and Clyde Johnson, 25. both of Marshfleld. Too Late to Classify WANTED Mfrht roalr,ter or plclcup. Must be cheap. Phone aao-K. LOBT Paine teeth, upper plate, at Brass Rail Sunday night. Reward Leave at Tribune. POR RENT Lovely 3-rm. apartment. all furnished, close in: nd o-rm modern house, clone in. GEO. H. YEO AGENCT Phone 164 33 T. W. stain PASTURE for Sale 40 aerea, Irrigated Lad 1 no meadow. Phone 9-P-8. Victor P. Blrdseye. Talent. WANTED A pirl: houviwork, lydta Stlmaon, 403 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Good oat hay In barn. Must sell at once. Work dorses 23 up. Stewart Ave. to Thomas Road. Jack Martin. TO SELL you a 100-lb. sack of those mealy Klamath Netted Gem pota toes for $1.00. Free delivery. Peer less Market. Phone 603. WANTED Experienced waitress. Th What Not. POR 8 A LIS Freah Valentine's Cafe. Salmon eggs. WANTED To sell Chinese Teakwood chest. Phone 1099-H. FOR SALE Hale peaches, 3o lb. Bring your own containers. Bear Creek Orchard. PRUNES lo lb., you pick; lo picked. B. E. Ford, 3 miles wesi on J'vllle Highway. Phone 731R. WANTED Man dish What Not. washer. Ths AUTO reflnlshlng to match any color. Mltchell Auto Beauty Shop. MODERN WOMEN Ntd Not Suffff monthly pain and delay dua to colda, nervoiw strain, cxicur or alniilar cauMa. Chi-chf-terB Dmmond llrand lllla aro efleottTa. twlinhlatinrl siMl.il.l. D.ll.l O ,1 J 1 iuiimmiwnirovwyeoi. MMfof t THi PIAUOND fy KAND" . 3 Mats . . 80r Eves . , 40r Kiddle. 10c Girl ALL ADVENTURE Out of America's Glorious Bea his tory comes this mighty story of man's courage and woman's Iots I II I a-5571 I
