MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1937
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
fled ford Visitors Mr. and Mr. Ksl
MeNalr of Ashland to business via
Hon in Medford yesterday afternoon.
At Cassman Home Mr. and Mrs.
Melvln Borah, their daughter Delorla
and son Dwlght. were visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Cessmsn.
Lattln Here Robert K. Uttln. dis
trict manager of the Pacific Motor
Transport company and the Pacific
Motor Trucking company, arrived In
Medford this morning on a business
trip.
...
Ex - Mayor Here M. Q. Tennent.
former mayor of Tacoma, Wash.,
transacted business here today. He
U president of the Tennent Steel
Casting company of Tacoma. He was
to continue late this afternoon to
Klamath Falls.
Burlington Man Here Fred Miller,
representative of the Burlington
Lines. Is In the city on a business
trip, having arrived on the aouth
bound train this morning from Port
land. Freight Agent Visits Ted Precht,
traveling freight agent with the
Pennsylvania railroad, was here on
business today. He la from Portland
and arrived on the Southern Pacific
train thla momlng.
Chicken Dinner Planned Home
economics club of the Eagle Point
Orange will serve a chicken dinner
Wednesday noon, entertaining women
of the Phoenl Orange. The dinner
will be held at 1 o'clock at the Orange
hall.
Uttle Girl Hurt Audrey Monroe.
Blno-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Monroe of 1202 East
11th street, fell down on Willamette
street yesterday afternoon while
playing with several friends, and cut
her legs. She Is not seriously In
jured, It was reported.
From Trip South P. L. Frailer ar
rived on the northbound train this
rooming and wilt visit with his son.
W. A. Frazler, and family and his
daughter. Mrs. Albert T. Anderson,
and family. Mr. Frailer Uvea at Sa
lem and has apent the past two
months In North Carolina and other
parts of the south, visiting with rela
tives. FOR IN 18-24
Numerous positions are now avail
able to eligible men between 18 and
24 In Company A. Medford'a na
tional guard Infantry unit. It was
announced todsy by Capt. Carl Y.
Tengwsld. commander.
An excellent opportunity for ad
vancement will be afforded those
enlisting now. for a virtual reor
ganisation of the company 1$ to be
undertaken In preparation for win
ter armory drill programs, Tengwald
aald. New appointments to fill va
cancies among non-commlssloned of
fice will be made soon while other
revisions are slated In replacing
members who have completed their
enlistments, the captain asserted.
Tengwald Indicated that classes in
detailed and specialized military
courses would be held as part
the winter program, consisting of
hygiene, nomenclature of the rifle,
map reading, theoretical extended
order maneuvera and such. The
classes would be under the super
vision of company officera, witn
non-commissioned officers and en
listed men acting as assistant In
structors, the captain said.
Any person desiring detailed in
formation regarding enlistment In
the company la asked to contact
officers at the armory during the
regular drill period starting at 8
tonight,
Health Officer of
Milton Dies at 70
MILTON. Oct. 38. (API Dr. U.
W. Thomas, 70-year old city heaitn
offleer of Milton and since 1892
well known physician In the Walla
Walla valley, died last night. He
was president of the umstllla Coun
ty Medical society.
The physlclsn became 111 while
attending a patient and was taken
to a Walla Walla hospltl where he
died.
Closing time tot too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
CAN ACCEPT
A Few More Orders for
1 2 inch or 1 6 inch
GREEN FIR SLABS
FOR DELIVERY PRIOR TO NOV. 1st
$5 big load
TimberP
MID'OKO
Phone 7
PERSONAL
Calls at Airport Sgt. Raymond
Btockwell of Fort Lewis. Wash., stop
ped at Medford municipal airport to
day to have his Douglas observation
plane refueled. He was returning to
his post from Oakland. CaV, whither
he transported photographic supplies
yesterday.
Drunk Sentenced Jack Forrester.
48, a transient, was sentenced to 10
days In city jail this morning by City
Judge Allen D. Curry on a charge of
drunkenness.
Directors 'to Meet Jackson county
Chamber of Commerce board of dl
rectora will hold a luncheon-meeting
in the Hotel MedfoM at 12 noon Fri
day. New Slee'ners New standard sleep
era were Installed In Southern Pa
cific trains No. 330 and No. 830 last
Sunday. No. 329 arrives In Medford
from the north at 8:18 a. m. and
330 leaves for the north at 8:05 p. m.
Traffic Manager Here R. E.
O'Grady. manager of perishable traf
fic of the Erie railroad of New York
City, called here early In the week
and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond R. Reter. He left thU
momlng.
Marimba Recital Audrey Sheller
will give a marimba recital at Med
ford high school auditorium at 2:30
tomorrow afternoon. She is consid
ered a master of the Instrument and
Is known nationally for her music
ianship. The students will gather at
a pay assembly to hear the recital.
The public slso Is Invited.
Court Citations The following
were cited by state police yesterday
to appear in Justice court this after
noon: Ernest Ouy Dahack, 47. of
Eagle Point, for operating a four
wheel trailer without a license; Or
vllle Lee Qoodman. 28. of Jackson
ville, for driving a vehicle without
a tall-llghf. and James Floyd Dale.
20, of Prospect, for speeding a truck.
...
From Ashland Among Ashland
residents attending the wrestling
matches atf the Medford armory last
night were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mc
Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. Art Caoner.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Haines. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Prescott, W. D. Jackson.
Doranoa Buger, Aubrey Miles, Mike
Walcott. George Schaeffer, Willie
Durham and Merrltt Schilling.
COMMUNITY CHEST
LISTS FIRMS WITH
PERFECT RECORDS
A complete list of firms which
to dste have received 100 percent
placards was Issued today by com
munity Chest hcadquartere. The pla
cards are issued to firme at wlilcn
the employer and all the employes
have contributed to the chest. The
list compiled at headquarters fol
lows: Hansen Hardware company, Shir
ley Brothers, Jscque Lenox, Ethelwyn
B. Hoffman. Slusser's barber shop,
Charlea A. Wing Agency, Kennell
Ellis studio, Crystsl springs Pack
lng company, Medford stationery
store, Burelson'a, U. S. National bank.
Peerless Market. First National
bank, American laundry, Lawrence's
Jewelry atore, Paatlme poolroom,
Roxy theater, Craterlan theater, Bear
Creek orchards. Adrlenne'a. Economy
meat market, F. W. Woolworth com
pany. Chet Lconard'a Super Service.
Economy lumber company.
Highway pool hall. Southern Pa
cific, Economy Seed and Feed com
pany. Band Box and Shoe Box, com
merclal printing department Mar
shall-Smlth-Leonard. Inc., M. N. Ho-
gan company, Medford Electric, Inc.,
young's drug store.
Medford lumber company, Lewis
Super Service, State liquor atore,
Office Stationery and Supply, Cam-
ele Cleaners, Brown and White
Agency, Medford service station
Crater Metal and Engineering. Inc..
Rex Cafe, Morton Milling company.
Riverside Market. Larry Schade,
Porter lumber company, Medford
Inveatment company. Flrat rederai
Savings & Loan assoclstlon. Crater
Fuel snd 8upply company, GUmore
service station, People's Electric
company. Farmers and Frultgrowera
bank, Holloway'a Reliable grocery
and Rlalto theater.
"Signals Off"
LANDS END. England. Oct. 26
(AP) The Dutch motorshlp Megara,
a tanker today sent an SOS saying
she was on fire after an explosion.
but later radioed that the fire had
been exttngulehed.
Company
OKtOOM
End of N. Central
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 26 (AP
USDAl HOGS: 300: market slow,
mostly steady; food -choice 180 to
215-lb. drlvelns. .: few plainer
kinds, $9.104 9.18; carload lota quot
able S9.50: few 325 to 365-lb. bu Wh
ere, 17.2537.80; feeder pigs, 88.60
down.
CATTLE: 50; salves. 115: market
steady on plain klnda available; few
plain ateers. 88.009 8.75: medium-good
quotable, 87.50 a9.75: few common
medium heifers, 88.00a) 8.50: low cut
ter and cutter cows. 82.50tf3.50: common-medium.
$3.754 5.35; fat dairy
type cowa below 84,60; good beef
cows. 85.50g 6.26: bulls. $5 00 -a 5.75:
choice vealera scarce, quotable 89.00;
few good kinds. 18.50: common-medium.
84.50 a7.35; load mixed grades
unsold.
SHEEP: 150; market uneven: fat
lambs 50c to 81.00 lower for two
days; yearlings 50c off; slaughter ewea
steady; good-choice trucked In lambs.
87.50 8.00; common-medium. 86.00
7.00: few medium yearlings. $5.50;
medium-good ewes. $3.004 3 50: culls.
$1.00.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Oct. 26. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 31.000. Including 6.000 direct;
market around 50c lower than Mon
day'a average: top sparingly 89.45:
bulk good and choice. ISO to 250 lbs.,
$9.00(19.30; few sales 260 to 300
pound. $8.75s9.00: most good pack
ing sows, 87 85 a 8.25 lightweights up
to $8.36.
CATTLE: 7,000; calves, 1.500; steers
very dull, steady to 35c lower; best
fed sters, $18.00: bulk, $9.50j 14.00;
heifers weak to 25c lower; beef cows
25c down: cutters steady to 25c low
er: bulls 80c lower for week to date
at $6.76 down: vealers 50c lower at
$10.00 down.
SHEEP: 8.000. Including 600 direct:
fat and feeding lambs steady to eas
ier: good to choice native lamba to
packers. $9.80 9 9.68; slaughter ewes.
$2.504.00.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.
(AP-USDA) Hogs 750. Including 570
direct; butchers 35 lower: top and
bulk good to choice 200-230 IB.
weights $9.25: other weights scarce:
hslf load local butchers $9.10.
CATTLE 100, Including 15 direct.
holdovers 350: ateera load medium
946-995 lb. weights off beet-top $8.35
50, lightly sorted: few plain rough
heavy ateers 87:80, good fed steers
absent, quoted around $9.00-28; sev
eral loads medium cows held above
$8.38; low cutters snd cutters eligi
ble around $3.00-4.00; bulls, medium
gradea quoted to $5.00-78; best fed
steers $9.25: lower gradea steady to
25 lower: range and short fed heif
ers mostly $6.00-76: beef cows $5.00-
75. Calvea 20; Including 10 direct;
choice vealers quoted up to 810.00.
SHEEP 325; lambs active, atrong to
25 higher: one deck good 79 lb. wool
ed lamba 68.75 aorted 10 per cent;
deck medium 69 lb. medium pelt
lamba $8.15; package good 91 lb.
wooled yearlings $7.50; ewes absent,
quoted $4.00 down: good medium
pelt lamba $8.78-8.80: common to
medium 70-71 lb. welgnts a7.ao-B.ou;
moderately sorted.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Oct. 36. (IP) BUT
TER: Print A grade. 37c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In car
tons: B grade. 38c lb. In parchment
wrappers. -37c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT: (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade. 37j37'ic lb.,
country stations: A grade. 3.V3.V,c
lb.: B grade, 3c lb. less: C grade, 6c
less.
EGGS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras. 29c: standards. 26c: firsts.
22c: medium. 22c: medium flrs'ts. 20c;
small extras, 14c; undergrade, 16c
dosen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Vealers. 1414Hc; ewes,
3 7o lb. Others unchanged.
Cheese, live poultry and turkeys
unchanged.
Potatoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool
hsy, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 28. (iP)
Qreln:
Wheat: Opto High Low CIom
MftT - 91 -3i AW 41 Vj
DfC 88 H .89 H M .89
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluest em.
hw.. is pet., .93; 13 pet., .80: dark
hard winter, 18 pet., 1.04; 12 pet..
1.00; 11 pet., .93; soft whit and
western white, .89; hard winter, .91;
western red, .89,
Oats No. a white. 34 00.
Corn Argentine, nominal; mlllrun
standard, 31.00.
Today'! ear receipt: Wheat, 93;
barley, 1; flour, 8; out, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 28 IAP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
Ic. J8 .t J7 31
Mav - 991 .99 S J7V4 07S
July . .93 H .92",
an Francisco Flatter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26. (AP-
USDA) Butter, score, 82-88; 81-84.
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 7.1IPy But
terfat, first grade 40c; second grade
38 'ie.
Closing time tot roo Lets to Cla.
alfy Ads is 1:80 p. m.
JasJV rWot prevent ' Mpttna f
VY) many colds i coM quiefcef (jA,
ISjaeeaBBBBBawaaeaBBBsaaUarUialae'isstosstA fiUj fan ' ill .asaaaaapsaaaaaaaasaaal
"Stella Dallas"
W a, W
Twelve) years ago Belle Bennett
(how many remember her now?)
made one of the most sensstlonal
screen successes In film history In
the title role of "Stells Dallas." A
role that calls for emotional depth
and feeling such as few actresses
possess, ' Stela Dallaa" has since re
mained as the orlterlon of acting
ability.
Tomorrow at the Craterlan the
atre, Barbara Stanwyck will be
Drama of Air
Brian Donlevy and Helen Wood
have the love interest In "Crack
Up." dramatic etory of three men
plane-wrecked in mid-ocean and
doomed to die. playing at the Roxy
theatre today and tomorrow, peter
Lorre and Ralph Morgan head the
all atnr cast.
TALKS, FLAG DIM
OF NAVY DAY IN CITY
Navy day will be observed through
out the nation tomorrow, Theodore
Roosevelt's birthday.
Locally, three talks are scheduled
as part of the genersl observence.
Seth Bullls. division manager of the
California Oregon Power company,
will address a atudent assembly in
the Medford senior high school sud
itorlum at B:S8 a. m. Ernest M.
West, navy recruiting offleer here,
will address the Lions club at Its
weekly luncheon-meeting In Valen
tine's cafe. At 1-.1B p. m. Mr. Weat
will give a talk over radio station
KMED.
In observance of the day tne
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce today Issued an appeal for
the display of the American nag
at all stores and homes. Navy day
placards have been placed In store
windows throughout the city.
Navy day la sponsored on Theo
dora Roosevelt's birthday each year
by the Navy League to center at
tention on the work. alms, policies
and tradltlona of the United States
navy, and to pay homage to the
natlon'a sea heroes.
Flrat observance of the day took
place In 1922 and Navy day haa
been celebrated each year sine.
then.
Son of President
Yields Two Teeth
BOSTON. Oct. 26. (AP) John
Roosevelt, youngest son of the pres
ident, today waa reported In "very
favorable condition" at the Massa
chusetta General hospital where two
of his wisdom teetn were remove
In a minor operation yesterday.
His mother, accompanied by '
fiancee. Miss Anne Llndssy Clark,
of Boston and Nshsnt, visited Blm
during the day.
Mrs. Roosevelt ssld her son would
return to his studies at Harvard
"In two or three days." Be will
graduate In June.
Killer of His Own
' Child Given Life
CLINTON. Ky , Oct. 36. (API
William J. Morse, shell-shocked world
war veteran, waa convicted today of
the butcher-knife slaying of his
youngest child, snd sentenced to life
Imprisonment by a Hlckmsn circuit
court Jury. The commonwealth bad
aaked tor the death penalty.
Morse. Indicted for the butcher,
knife slayin of his four children
and the wounding of hla wife at
thlr home near Columbus, Ky., Aug
uat I, was tried on a charge of mur
dering 11-montha-old Margaret His
abeth. the youneeat child.
Here Wednesday
iff:
,
shown In the 1837 version of this
fsmous plsy and already critics are
hailing her aa the one to beat for
the Academy Award for the finest
acting of the year. Highly dramatic,
this story of a mother'a sacrifice
for the future happiness of her
daughter, haa John Boles as Stephen
Dallas; Anne Shirley as daughter
Laurel; Alan Hale as the roistering
Ed Mtlnn and Barbara O'Nell as
Helen.
Rialto's Roles
John Wayne and Sheila Bromley
head the cast of "Idol of Tne
Crowds," thrilling story of icehortcey
coming to the Rlalto theatre to
morrow aa the added , feature with
"Partners In Crime."
Lynne Overman and Roseoe Kama,
teamed again in "Partners in
Crime," play a couple of town goois
who try to reform local politics.
AIR EXPRESS HEAD
Air express has shown greater ex
pansion In the past five years than
any other form of express shipments.
It was stated today by C. O. Chad
wick, superintendent of th elr de
velopments of the Railway Express
Agency,
Mr. Chad wick. In charge of air ex
press developments for the whole
country with headquarters In Chi
cago, arrived from Portland this
morning to transact business here.
He was to leave tonight for San
Francisco.
Each month since 1933 air express
vollme has registered a gain of 75
to 100 per cent over that of the cor
responding month of the previous
year. Mr. Chsdwlck stated. Every
thing handled by rail express can
now be transported by air express, he
said.
Business making large use of atr
rxpreas include sdvertlalng, ladies'
ready-to-wear, auto accessories, mo
tion picture distribution, and florists.
Mr. Chsdwlck related. Many flowers
are air expressed from the west to
the mld-wext and east and even sam
ples of hops go from the west to the
mlddle-weat snd east by plane, he
declared.
Use of brides threa Initials Is
accepted commonly aa the correct
marking for trousseau linen.
DePauw University Is In Greencaatl.
Ind-, forty ml west of Indianapolis,
Today and Wed I
A SINKING PLANE!
A RAGING SEA!
I men
rl m.
ed to die
n mid-
Added-.
"Crime Doen't
Pay"
nTeltr News
oeeanl .. j
ySaSJ Brian DONLEVY
IKTViV Ralph MORGAN
fHfi&J Heles) WOOD
film!
i im r i
TAZANG, KEY CITY
E
Severing Of Railway Makes
Chinese Withdrawal From
Chapel And Kiangwan
Impossible On Route.
Br 1.LOYD I.EHRBAS
SHANGHAI. Oct. 38. (AP) Japa
nese forces today occupied Tamng.
Key Chinese defence position five
ni ilea north of Shanghai, end fought
their way to several points on the
Shanghai-Nanking railroad.
Severing the railway made Chinese
withdrawal from Chapel and Kiang
wan Impossible along that roite.
Chnpel, on the northern border of
the International settlement, and
Kiangwan. north of Shanghai, have I
been chief centers of Chinese resist
ance. The Japanese advance followed the
air and artillery bombardments which
ploughed up acres of barbed wire en
tanglements and leveled bitterly
contested Tasang and other villages.
Jnpanese were said to have occupied
the Chengju radio station, on the
western border of Chapel.
Aftrr reaching their first objectives,
the Japanese columns spread out in
an effort to pull the strings of the
bag where stubborn Chinese still de
fended Chapel and Kiangwan.
The Japanese nary spokesman an
nounced that "the entire Japanese
naval air force In the Shanghai area
has been mobilised to assist the
army by bombarding Intensively all
Chinese posit lone facing the Impe
rial army."
Although Japanese authorlt les re
fused to state the number of plane,
participating, foreign military ob
servers counted 49 In the air at one
time and estimated 160 were engaged
in the day-long bombardments.
Despite the obvious threat that de
fenders of Chapel and Kiangwan
would be surrounded, the Chinese
spokesman declared that "for the
time being" no withdrawal orders
would be Issued. He sold now sup
ply linen to the rear had been opened.
I B13THS l Ad! '.
Born to Mr. and Mra. o. B. Stock- . ilcfl
well of Phoenix on October 33. at the
Purucker maternity home, a girl tRC
weighing 6 pounda and 10 ouncea. t-.f I" ak
Mother and child are doing nlcoly. I" ssk f X TniltlDDflWI
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Grove. f i I U NI U It K U II I
Jr., of Orchard Home drive, on Oc- j!
tober J8, at the Purucker maternity t'.p Q . '
home, a girl weighing 6 pounds snd n I Stella Dallas . . . ih
13 ounces. Both mother and child j'J" vT'. liked a good Mm
are progressing splendidly. j f ( ttW and admitted it .. .
'TacksorTDIes ' JJ 3jWvl? 8nd for thst thV
london. oct. as.-m -Nicholas J fl , " 5 jl called her "cheap,
Ijine Jackson, grand old man of Brit- r 4 F1 .Si,.''4i Vulgar, and not fit
l,h sport, died today. He would have j- A t t- U be a mother" . . .
been 87 years old on November 1. v ..aVt -.rs W : J . " r . . ..
Known to the sporting world aa "Pa." 1 ,3 but ,h howe'
Jackson founded the famous Corln- U"S4 ' ' M wor'd h meaning
thlan Amateur Football club and the I v I vf of true mother -low
London Football association, and aa- I ,- fJrX. I (. sacrifice I . . . .
slsted In the formation of the Lawn f j I 3 &r 3
Tennis association counclL I
l:4.1-0:45-l):U 2nr-c-l0e J" &-' f
The Screwiest Comedy y "OpA''w f
TEAM IN PICTURES! 0 U v'
mB Overman and
" Kama set out '" eatl J '
L to '"orm ee-i-"' Br V VI
W5 Stl town hy com- . 1 e '
fWWf t milling every- Jk atafV 1 1 1
5n l rsur. "l nJr-r Vl
f 'i'll V TU,", T,",,!"
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I HURRY I They End Ton! tell 1 ' ,tM0
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J,, JiH 1
EVERETT SPRINGER
IS THROWN UNDER
WHEEL BY IMPACT
(Continued from page One.)
Deputy Coroner Dodge said today
that Springer was undoubtedly kill
ed Instantly.
The Chevrolet truck operated By
Williams received a badly damaged
front end. The White driven oy
Springer received only minor denta.
Springer had been employed by
Jacobson and Jensen alnce the lat
ter part of last July, company of
ficials said. The men were engaged
In hauling gravel from the north
end of the new stretch of highway
to the spot where it wna being
spread on tfy road-bed. Springer
had Just dumped hia load and was
returning for another when the ac
cident occurred.
According to Deputy District At
torney George Nellson. who talked
with state police. Springer was ap
parently In the wrong. Loaded
trucks were supposed to use the
left aide of the road traveling north,
and empty trucks the , left side
moving south, he said.
Born In Talent
Everett Nathan Springer was born
In Talent December 8. 1006, and
with his parents had lived in that
vicinity all his life. He attended
Ashland schools. He was unmarried.
He leaves to mourn, hia parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Springer of 15
Gresham street, Ashland; five sis
ters, Mrs. Ray Moore. Mrs. Esther
Moore, Mrs. Mildred Zlmmerlee. and
Julia and Elma Springer, all ot
Ashland; and two brothers, Wil
liam Springer of Ashland and hylo
Springer of Bly, Ore.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
I
Its
Gr,c' , AccU'"-14'
TO CHANGE NOV. 1
Two changes in airmail schedules
effective November 1 wer announced
today by Postmaster Prank Deftoum.
Beginning November 1 the United
Air Lines mall and passenger plan
which now departs for the north
from Medford municipal airport at
5:17 a. m. will leave at 6:60 a. m.
The southbound plane now depart
ing at 10:88 a. m. will leave at 3:H
p. m.
The other two of the four daily
schedules will remain unchanged, the
northbound plane continuing to
leave at 13:50 p. m. and the south
bound at 13:00 a. m.
Airmail closes at Medford central
postofftce 45 minutes before plane
departure time.
Rom bora Collide
MENDOZA. Argentina, Oct. 30.
(AP Two army filers were burned
to death today when their warplanea
collided In the ftlr during bombing
practice. They were Lieut. Oaraycoa-
che and Major Capella. Loads erf
bombs on their ships exploded.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
t u V Ittirl tW It
Ik. C CftOWN Ovm OT.Ihftsfta
Im 5 Aia MhMi cntf