Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1937)
MTDFCmT) "M'ATL TRTBT7TE. "NrFDFO'HT), OT?Enoy. FRIDAY. OCTOBTTR. P. 1037. PAOE THTRTKKN' LOCAL and PERSONAL Officer Here Cspt. W. W. Wil liam of CCO Camp Bonanza was In Medford today on official bulsness. $10 Fine Jesse Nosier, 17. of Tal ent was fined 10 in city court this morning for driving a vehicle with out an operator's permit. Cborns to Meet Jackson County Teachers' chorus will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the court house auditorium. All members were urged to be present In the notice of the meeting. Lecture On Birds Dr. Wayne Wells of the Southern Oregon Normal school will give a lecture on "Btrds of Rogue River Valley" tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in the courthouse audi torium. The lecture is primarily for the Intermediate teachers' council but anyone Interested In blrdB Is wel come. Admission la free. From Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Oarl W. Jackson of Clear Lake, Calif., were here last night, having been called by the Illness of their daugh ter, Mrs. Emmett Gott, who under went an appendectomy at the Com munity hospital yesterday. Mrs. Gott la progressing nicely, attendants said today. To Portland Herb Grey, advertis ing manager of the Mall Tribune, and hla father; J. O. Grey, left for Portland this morning. The former will attend a meeting of Oregon ad vertising managers. Both will visit Harold Grey, former WPA district director here and now an official In the Portland headquarters. They are expected back Sunday. To Start Vacation Misa Enid Funk, clerk of the Rogue River na tional forest, and her sister, Mrs. A. N. Krouse of Applegate, will leave here by motorcar tomorrow morning on a two weeks' vacation In the north. They will visit their father, George I. Funk, In Portland; their brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. Funk, tn Tacoma and friends in Seattle. Off to School Rex Wilson, acting ranger In the Union Creek district of the Rogue River national forest, and Owen Aydelott, assistant ranger at Lake of the Woods, will leave here by motorcar tomorrow for the Hem lock ranger station In Wind River, Wash., where they will attend a ran ger training school. They will be ac companied by their wives, who will visit In the north while their hus bands are at camp. The training school will last a month. Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, is an Instructor at the camp. Let's All Go To The CHATEAU Dine,Dance,Eat Drink and have a wonderful time. Come early and stay late. Phone Ashland 678 for reservation. rust Over Cut-Off The first atage of the Pacific Greyhound lines to travel over the new Siskiyou cut-off at Ashland, left here at 13:06 this morning. Driven by B. Coburn, it was the bus recently christened "City of Medford.- Con tl noes Flight Art Walker, flying a so-called "foolproof" Stear-man-Hammond plane, continued his flight from San Francisco to Seattle this morning. He arrived at Medford municipal airport late yesterday af ternoon. He plans to establish a flying servlceand airplane sales agency In Seattle. He has been Iden tified with the Stearman-Hammond company in San Francisco. Traffic Citations Appearing be fore justice of the Peace H. D. Reed of Oold Hill this after noon will be Clara Belle Neal, 44, of Gold Hill, cited for driving a vehicle without an operator's license; Thomas David Trask, 30. of Ashland, on the same charge, and Louise Mary Ware, 97 of Grants Pass, cited for permit ting an unlicensed minor person to operate a vehicle. All citations were made by state police yesterday. Airport Arrivals Today's arrivals at Medford municipal airport Includ ed Lieut. G. P. Anderson, who was en route from Hamilton field. San Rafael, Calif., to Pendleton in a Mar tin bomber; Jack Beilby, from Oak land, Calif., to Port Or ford, in a Sttnson owned by the Trans-Pacific Lumber company; and Jack Darby, from Santa Monica. Calif., to Battle, Wash., In a Fairchild owned by the Fleet Flying Service of Santa Mon ica. Plan Convention Tom L. Stanley, manager of the Shasta -Cascade Won derland association, conferred here yesterday with members, Including Olen Arnspiger, president, and A. H. Banwell, manager, of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Pur pose of the conferences was to go over plans for the association's an nual convention In Susanvllle, Calif., October 18 and 19. Mr. Banwell has been appointed chairman of the con vention's transportation division and will conduct round-table discussions on transportation. In "Big Show" In "The Big Show," which plays at the Roxy theatre Saturday only, takes Oeue Autry to the Teias Cen tennial Exposition as a double Jor a snooty singing cowboy screen satr. Gone makes a bigger hit than the star would have and thus wins for himself a new girl friend and con tinued success. Episode 13 of the "Robinson Crusoe" serial la also on the same bill. "It Happened in Hollywood" Fay Wray and Franklin Pangborn assist Richard Dix in his newest star ring role as that of a western movie hero in "It Happened in Hollywood.' coming to the Rial to theatre Sunday for a three-day run. Added In the cast are some twenty of the actual doubles" to Hollywood's most fam ous stars. As a pleasant surprise to movie fans is the crand return of once- favorite Ramon Novarro In his new starring vehicle. "The Sheik Steps Out," which plays as the companion feature with "It Happened In Holly wood" on the Sunday bill. Novarro has the sort of role that has made him one of the greatest romantic matlne eidols of the day. He also sings in the films which is hts first in a long time. Lola Lane and Knthlern Burke piny opposite. I'm on the SPOT IT'S T JOB to write the ads for the shows here In Medford. YEPTFRDAT, after we previewed "DEAD END", coming Sunday to the Craterlen Theatre, I became so "hopped-up" about It knowing we had a show to really raw about that I suggested to Oeorge Hunt that we use his name In an ad telling everybody how good the picture I. HE AII) "Anything but that. Nobody want to know what I think about shows. Dae . another angle but don"t use my name". BIT I DISAGREED. I still dlsagreel I feel that an exhibitor like Oeorge Hunt, after years of experience In the motion picture business, knows a great picture when he sees one. I also believe that hla many frlenda and patrons would believe him when he aald some particular show merited their attention. AM) YESTERIIAY, after h saw "DEAD END", he was speechless for a few momenta .... then . . . "I've seen a lot of pictures In my time, but thst's the first one In years that made me forget I wee watching It on the rcrecn. If there was only some way we could tell the public about It, I actually, believe they would thank ua". AMI THEN HE SAID name" . . "don't iiv my M)W I ASK YOU . . . what', a poor ad writer supposed to do? HEI.L. I'VE HONE IT! Pve uM his name laj-fay Hell prohably Jump me when he wl thi ad but I Just wanted tou to know what HE thlr.ka about "DEAD END". El no Hemmlla DR. BRAY TO LOCAL PULPIT Dr. Jouett P. Bray, who was re cently assigned to the pastomte of the Mum Street .Methodist church (South), and family arrived from TanKent, Oregon last night to make their permanent home here. Dr. Bray was appointed at the recent conference of the church held in Spokane. Washington. Dr. Bray Is no stranger in (he city, having built tho prenent church in 1920 and again served here In 1926 for a term, this being his third pastorate at the church. Dr. Bray states that he and his family are happy to be at home again and will for the prpsent live at the parsonage instead of their home on Lozler Lane. Holloway's Open Semi-Annual Sale Of Canned Foods AH of the available space at Hoi loway'a Reliable Grocery is filled with new pack Royal Club canned foods for their semi-annual Royal Club sale which opens tomorrow, according to Phil hitlock, assist ant manager. There will he free demonstrations and Royjil Chin products will he opened for inspection and sampling. Mr. Whitlock savs: "We bought this large stock of fancy Royal Club canned foods at the lowest prices of the year so we are passing the savings on to our customers in time for them to stock up for winter." 10 BE RECOMMENDED WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (.VP) An thony J. Dlmond, Alaska's delegate to congress, said today he understood the administration would recommend that funds for a huge new fllrbase In the territory be Included In the next military appropriation bill. The base. Dlmond' said. . probably would cost more than 810,000,000 and would be equipped as the permanent station for 100 fighting planes. When the president of the United States visits an American veswl. his flag Is kept flying at the mainmast aa long as he Is on board. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads ts 1 :30 p. m. Livestock Hurt land PORTLAND. Oct. fl (AP) HOGS 200. Including 79 direct; steady with Thursday's close; good to choice 175 to 215-lb. drlve-lns. mostly $10.50: 225 to 380-lb. butchers. 19.75 1000; light lights salable around $9.75 ,f 10 00; packing sows. IB. 50; choice light feeder pigs quotable up to $10.00 or above. CATTLE 150 including 64 through and direct; scattered sales cows and common steers about stead v. other classes nominally steady; few com mon grass steers, $6.00$ 6.75; medium to good steers salable around $8.00; 9.75; common to medium heifers. quotsbly 5.7fi7.35: few low cutters and cutter cows. $3.00 ji 4.00: medium to good beef cows, $5,O0tjC.00; bulls salable $5.00(3 5.50; choice vealers eli gible to $-0.60. SHEEP 100. including 80 direct; scattered sales steady, few good to choice trucked-ln lambs. $8.75; culls down to $6.00; yearling wethers sal able up to $7.00; odd head older wethers. $4.50; medium to good ewes nominally $2.50g3J5. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (AP-USDA) HOGGS 300, lncludtng 70 direct; generally steady p; top and bulk 170 to 230-lb. butchers. $10.00; tew 250 to 270-lb. weights in small lots, light llehts. $10.40; bulk pack lng sows, $8.25. CATTLE 50. lncludtng 40 direct; nominally steady; medium to good 000 to 1100-lb. steers quoted $7.75 cr 9.60. or slightly above; medium to good range cows, eligible largely 45.006.25; few low cutters and cut ters sold $3.00 ft 4.00; medium bulls snlable $5.00 ej 7.75. Calves: 25; good to choice quoted $0.OOt? 10.00. SHEEP 1100, including 600 direct. Lambs strong to 25 cents higher com pared last Tuesday: deck good 87 lb. Oregon wooled lambs. $9.75; one decq good 78-lb. Oregon shorn lambs. $9.00, sorted 20 per cent medium. $8.00; two decks common to good shorn lambs unsold; choice1 medium pelt ewes quoted up to $4.00. Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 5,000. Including 1,000 direct: market steady to 10 higher than Thursday's average; top 1125; bulk good and choice 190-230 lb., 11.00-20: 160-180 lb., 10.40-11.15; 240-300 lb. 10.35-11.10. CATTLE 1.500. calves 500; slaugh ter classes generally steady; best steers extremely scarce but under tone firm: 1,242 lb. average 14.76, common, and medium grassers slow; few grass heifers 8.60 down to 6 00; low cutter and cutter cows 3.75-6.00; weighty kinds upward from 7.00; moet sausage bulls 6,25 down; vealers 11.50 down. SHEEP 7,000. Including 3,000 di rect; fat lambs active, strong to 26 higher; good to choice natives 10.25 50; best lots 10.60; aheep steady: native ewes 3.50-4.75: plain to good 65-65 lb., offerings 7.00-9 25. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (AP) Butter Print: A grade, 37'ic lb. tn parch ment wrappers, 38'jc lb. tn cartons. B grade, 3CljC lb. In parchment wrappers, 3710 lb. in cartons. BUTTER FAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 37-38o lb., country stations; A grade, 37!?-3Bc lb.; B grade. 2c lb. less; C grade, 8c less. EGOS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras, 39c; standards 36c; firsts 32c; medium 23c: medium firsts 20c; small extras, 14c; undergrade 18c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn hens, over 3' lbs., 14-15c lo.; others unchanged. Cheese and country meats un changed. Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 8. (AP) Oratn: Wheat: Open High Low cioso May 33 S3 4)3 !i .02(4 De- SO .80 .88 .89 'i Cash Thrat: Big Bend bluratem, hw.. 13 pet.. .91: 12 pet.. .88; dark hard winter. 13 pet.. 1.02; 12 pet., 8; 11 pet., 0; aolt whit and west ern white. .87; hard winter, 88; west orn red. .88. Oat No. 2 while. 24.00. Barley No. 2. 45-lb. bw.. 27.50. Corn Argentine, nominal; mlllrun standard, 21.00. Todny'a car receipts: Wheat, 83; barley. 4; (lour, 14; oats, 2; hay, 2. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP) Indica tions that the Argentlno wheat crop aa a whole had been aubstantlolly benefited by ralna did much to make wheat prices decline anew late today. Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 1.01 1.02 .90 4I9H May 1.02 . 1.0316 .99 1.004 July .98 8 .94 ? .95 !4 Wall St. Report ferlnga came In blocks of 1000 to 4000 shares and for a while was be hind actual floor dealings. A little support arrived before the close and extnuie declines were reduced In many cases. Transfers were around 1,500,000 shares. Today's dosing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow; Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can 12.35 rft .53. average s3 51: 1.465 No. 1. 2.35. 60, average $2.52. Am. & Fgn. Power A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. P. Bendlx Aviation Beth. Stoel Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler ComJ. Solv Ourtiss-Wright ... DuPont 0n. Electric . Gen. Poods Gen. Motors ......... Int. Harvest I, T. & T. Johns-Man. Mont. Ward North Amer. Penney (J. O.) . Phillips Pet, .. Radio Sou. Pac. , NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) A late selling wave hit the stock market today and leading Issues piloted by rails, were shaken down for net losses running to 8 or more points. Tha Inker tape speeded up as of- HIKHY! IT KNKS TONIGHT: SATURDAY ONLY! Shows Sat. 1-3-6:4.1-0 A Thousand Sights You'll Never See Again. .Filmed rt the Texas Centennial! mmm PlU8 2 Reels Comedy CAKTOUN - NKWH AM) O.N I MR SAMb 1111,1, ROBJNION . 7a.1 CRUSOE lJjl i. STARTS SUNDAY 3 Days From the Moment You First Sit Down YOU'LL FORGET YOU'RE IN Until You Leave A THEATRE! m ' . .. . immmmzM Km xon may not love tneso people . . . you WX0t4$ 'm -4 u. u.. .,....'11 vtxllax! , "flttwM remember this picture as long as you live ! Wife! Pacific Coast Premiere -Sunday v.. ,.K . .at -r m m Ja a MS --Mini DRINA ..Ih.glri DAVI....H, KaT.wh.pt.- BrtCI... who wouldn't wonttd fa rtp da. f.rrcd luiiury ta g.ngtltr Ipawn i.ll h. toull Iht Itntm.nll fsmonti et Iht llwm 9. f- 1 jki-w NCEr...fevnd rh aailtlt wot th hardtll sCif wh iM. w95 tm Ft-i lin. Mt htih i . mi l'n. loanT. Ilttl. ml TOIT. kn H al Mt n Sa bfmmm l a. an 11 rtaji aail I llil Prtr,,. ... . n.tlnt " ' Pr.r. . . n i m m r wrw m m a I' asm. "". 3tt. Branda 8td. Oil Cal. 8td. Oil N. J. ... Trans. Amer. w Union Carb. Dnlted Alrcralt O. 8. 8tort 1SS 87 4'i 157 3-Vi 50 . MTi 50 U 71 10 4 1S5 4 "a 33'i 45?, 88 V, . 90 43 19 SOife .464 8?i VJ 10 34 53i 1S 85i 93 70 li 9an Franrlsco Bnttar 8 AN PKANCISCO, Oct. 8 (AP-O. 3 Dept. A;r.) Butter, score, 92-3aiii 91-34. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 8. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: First grade 40i,; second (Trade 38. JANTZEN WILL DIVIDE $90,000 IN DIVIDENDS PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 8. (AP Stockholdehs and 750 employes of tha Jantzcn knitting mills will receive more than 0O,O0O within the next two months In stockand wage dlvt dends. The compnny will pay a quar terly dividend of 38, cents on common stock: and (US on the 5 per cent cumulative preferred stock. A ft per cent wage dividend also will be distributed. Pear Markets Yesterday DANCE AT THE OASIS EVERY SAT. filTE SPRING FLOOR - PEPPY MUSIC BY Grow's Pep Peppers TiTiiS CHICAGO, Oct. 7. (AP-USDA) PEAKS: Two cars California, 1 Ore gon, A wafahlngton arrived; 10 on track, fl sold; Oregon Bart let ts, 360 boxes extra fancy, $3.30 .55, average $2.48; 360 fancy $a.lO($-4A, average 2.3U; 744 No. 1, (3.10 ft .SO, average (3.41; Washington Bnrtlotts, 730 boxes extra fancy, 1.25ij,35, aver age 91.33. NEW YORK, Oct 7. (AP-USDA) PEARS: 7 cars arrived. 3 California, 7 Oregon, 3 Washington unloaded, 10 on track; market slightly stronger for northwestern stock, market steady for California stock; Washington Bartlctts, 1,020 boxes extra fancy, $135 2.00, average $1.83; 875 fancy $3.40 $ .50. average $3.44: Oregon Bartletts. 093 boxes extra fancy $2.40 49 .70. average $3.84; 1,483 fancy. DAHCE Follow the Crowd TO THR ORIENTAL GARDENS EVERY SAT. NITE One Admlaslon . Both Hnlli I today & sat THE SATURDAY EVENING POST'S MASTER SLEUTH brought to thrilling life on the screen for first 1 time! . . . Charlie Chan's slant-eyed Japanese rival! kXiklV TWIN r B,aLl Peter B. Kyne's thrilling story of high adventure .... when the Western range was really young! Sunday Shows at 1:45 6:45-9:00 natta snowl VJMaajli
