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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1937)
MTOFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE. TifEDFORD, OT?EfiQy..MOynAT yOTTflriTETt . mi. TJCi'E F1VK LOCAL and Medford Visitors Dean Horno and John Murphy of AshJand were Med ford visitors last night. ... Taken to Hospital Emma C. Kline of 429 North Holly street waa taken to Sacred Heart hospital Friday critic ally 111. It waa reported today that aha waa improving slightly. Here Today Keith McCormle. rep resenting the ' Botsford. Constantlne ' and Gardner advertising agency of Seattle, was a business visitor In Med ford today. v . To Reshlngle Prank L. Rush, of 701 West Jackson boulevard applied at the city building Inspector's of fice today for a permit to reshlngle a house at a stated cost of 9195. Vacation Completed Lieut. Alonzo O. Dunn of the stste police depart ment returned to his position this morning afW spending a two weeks vacation with friends and relatives In the northern part of the state. Recuperating Miss Doris Ford of 734 West 14th street waa recuperating satisfactorily In Community hospital, attendants said. She underwent an appendectomy last Thursday after noon. puff to Portland Robert A. Duff, mperlntendent of the Medford water department left by train this morning on a business trip to Portland. He ex pected to return the latter part of the week. To Brookings Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Swanberg have moved from their cabin at Lake of the woods to nroon Ings for the winter. Mr. Swanbers built many of .the resort cabl.iB at the lake. Elks nance Annual Thanksgiving dance of the Medford Elks lodge will be held In the temple Wednesday night. Steve Whipple and his dance orchestra will furnish the music. The dance la only for Elks and their in vited guest. Here for Tfeek-End Mrs. Louis Vlemann and daughter. DeAnne. of Crescent City. Calif., and Mrs. Mau rice Tedrow of Tonasket. Wn., visited relative and friends In Med lord and Ashland over the week-end. Mrs. Vle mann and her daughter returned to Crescent City Sunday afternoon. On Vacation Miss Janle V. Smith, executive assistant of the Rogue river national forest left by train for the south last night on vacation. After a brief stay In San Francisco she was to continue to Long Beach to visit her alster and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Payne. Miss Smith planned to return December 15. Minor Accidents Cars driven by Robert T. Ohrt of Route 4 and Oeorae B. tmlre of Route 1 were Involved In a minor accident on Lozler Lane Sunday afternoon, according to a city police report today. Leo Cook or Route 2 and Almany Francis of Medford drove autos colliding with minor dam age on North Riverside avenue yester day, a city police report aatd today. Disturber Punished Charged with disturbing the peace. Frank Olblln. aa a transient, was ordered to leave town Immediately or apend ten days in elty Jail this morning In city court. Olblln. police said, waa ejected from the Salvation Army building Satur day night when he became unruly. He retaliated by .hurling a bottle through a window, police charged. Contest Winner H. H. Miller, Med ford representative of the Lincoln National Life Insurance company, won the company's Intra-agency contest conducted last month in the O. B. Schwieger agency, according to a press release from the home offloe In Port Wayne. Ind. By winning the .-ontest Mr. Miller Jolna a group of the com pany's 60 top producers throughout the country, the statement said. ... Returns from North Dwlght L. Houghton and John Nledermeyer re turned to Medford last night from a four-day trip to Portland and other north Oregon cities. Houghton, dis trict governor of Active International, attended Active club meetings In Eu gene. Salem and Portland for the pur pose of discussing clans for the dis trict convention to be held In Port land the second week in March. Fnllsts In Army Announcement was made today of the army enlist ment of Earl W. Yaryan, son of Mr. and Mra. F. Yaryan of Talent. Yaryan was accepted tentatively for enlist ment on November 17 by Willis S. Estep. sergeant in charge of the re cruiting station In the city hall here. He passed his qualifying examinations at Vancouver Barracks. Wash., and was formally enlisted on November 19 for service with the medical de partment In the Hawaiian Islands. He la 10 leave for his post on the next army transport out of San Francisco The first two yeara of his enlistment will be served In the Island and he will then return to the United 8tatea for the third and final year of his sen-Ice. announcement from ' Port land rerultlnff headquarters stated. NEW Associated FUEL OIL High Test Burns Cleaner Longer Hotter Guaranteed Meter Measure APPLE WOOD BODY FIR i Medium or Heavy Dry Lasting PERSONAL Durk Trip J. Farrell Haws. Ray Baker. W. H. Fluhrer, Dewey Stumpf and Bob Morton enjoyed a duck hunting expedition to Klamath lake Sunday and all report bagging the limit. The party left Medford mid night Saturday and returned at 7 o' clock last night. Meeting Tomorrow Jackson county chapter and auxiliary of the Disabled Americana of the World War will hold regular semi-monthly meetings In the armory at 8 tomorrow night. The two groups have Interchanged their rooms. the chapter yielding the first floor quarters to the auxiliary ao that the, women and especially the Gold Star Mothers will not have to walk up stairs. Now In Navy Four youths recently accepted tentatively at the recruiting station here for enlistment in the United States navy passed their final qualifying examinations in Portland and are now at San Diego, Calif.. where they will receive three montha of preliminary training, Ernest M. West, district recruiter, waa notinea today. The youths were Charles F. Kuzma. Medford. Jamea R Lees. Cen tral Point. Howard J. 8tlnson, Tal ent, and Rolando Menegat." Ashland. Application to fill future monthly quotas allowed this district are now being received by Mr. West at his of floe In the Medford federal building. To the ambitious young man the navy offers a career, with opportunities to continue his education, learn a useful trade, travel and procure retirement pay after 20 years of honorable serv ice. Mr. Wet pointed out. 4 Livestock Lhestock PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (AP-USDA) HOGS 3750. Including 319 direct; market very slow, fully $1.00 lower than week bro; good and choice 170 to 215-lb. driveins mostly 7.75; car load $7.75 to mostly $8.00: 225 to 370-lb., mostly $7.25: few from loads $7,50: light lights mostly $7.25: packing sows. 6.00a 6.50: choice feeder pips. $7.50. . CATTLE 1000. holdovers 350, calves 150; merket slow, mostly steady with last week's low .time; vealers weak to 50 cents lower: medium steers mostly $7.00 -a 7.50, one load $8.35: strictly good kinds absent; common steers, $5.00 6.50: Mockers end feed ers scarce; cutter steers down $3.50; heifers mostly $4.50-3 6:35, cutters down !8.00; low cutter and cutter cows, $2.00?t 3.00: common and me dium, $3.250 4.25: good beef3 $5.00; bulls mostly $4.00 ta 6.00: good and choice vealer.s. $7.00 h 7.50. odd up $8.00 early; common grass calves, $3.00 5.00. SHEEP 1000: market slow, around steady with last week's clow or 50 to 75 cents under week ago; bulk fat lumbs $7.50r 7.75, common and medium $5.50, few medium yearMngs $6.00; medium and good ewer. $3.00 w 3.60, choice quotable to $4.00, com mon down $2.00. Chicago CHICAGO. Nov. 22 (AP-USDA1 HOGS 26.000: market closing active. 10 to 15 cents lower than Friday's average; top 98.00: bulk good and choice 160 to 300 lb.. 87.85 4 7.95: few 140 to 150 lb.. $7,653 7.95: few butch ers over 300 lbs., $7.50 A 7.76: most good packing sows, $7.16(3. 7.50; light weight. $7.60. CATTLE 15.000. calvea 1500; feed hteera and yearlings unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; order buyera tAk Ing medium to near choice kinds at better prices but big klllera going very alow, this being suggestive that market la In no shape for liberal re ceipt: most steers $8.2512.00: early top $13.00. but $16.0 bid on strictly good to choice offerlnga and some held higher; atockers and feedera steady: beef cows slow, steady, better gradea strong; bulls, 16 to 35 cents higher; vealers steady with weak un dertone; bulla to $6.60; vealer top, $11,000. SHEEP 8000: fat lambs alow, mostly steady; good to choice offer lnga mostly around $ 8.76; early top 99.00 to small killers: aheap weak; native alaughter ewea, $4.00$4.75; choice lightweights held around $5.00 yearlings and feeding lambs scarce. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 23. (AP-USDA) HOOS 1100- In cluding 970 direct. Butchera 40 cents lower compared late last week: top 88.35 on load good to choice around 180 to 230-lb. weights: odd lota 340 to 380-lb. butchers, $7.(5; part load 130-lb. slaughter pigs, $7.00: pack lng sows 50 cents lower, few good, $6.50. CATTLE 800. Steers and medium to good ahe stock opening steady to weak; load good light fed steers $8.75, one load 18 50. two loads 050 to 1115-lb. Oregon graasera. $8.00 8.25: scattered salea good beef cows, $5.35 5.75; bulls scarce, odd head medium grades, $5.25. ateady. Calves 125 Including 105 direct. Nominal: good to choice vealers quoted $9.60 10.60. SHEEP 3800. Including 1216 direct. Lambs slow, early salea around 35 to 40 cents lower, double load good to choice 811b. Idaho wooled lambs, so 35 sorted 45 head aterstre loo Ihe. Well seasoned 12 or 16 in. for Furnace, Fireplace or Heater at $9.00. No early actlonon about seven deck daughter awea. under tona weak to lower. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 33. (API BUTTER Prints: A grade 370 lb. in parchment wrappers, 38c lb. in cartons: B grade 36o lb. In parch ment wrappers. 33-jC lb. in cartons. BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery, buying price t A grade, 37 38c lb. country stations; A grade. 354 36c lb.; B grade, 3c less: C grade, 6c leas. EGOS Buying price by wholesal era: Extras, 31c; standards, 36c; firsts, 35e; medium. 23c: medium firsts, 35c; small extras, 17; under grades. 17c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 11c; veal ers, 13c; light and thin, 8?nc; heavy. Be lb.; canner cows, 6tf6Vc; cutters. 6H'7c; bulls 9$r8'ic: spring lambs. 1516c; ewes, 5 ft 6c 'b. TURKEYS Selling price: Toms, 34 3 35c; hens. 25 g 27c lb. : Cheese and live poultry unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 32. (API Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 85 'j .85 V, .85 .86 Dec. 84'4 .84',i .84 .84 Cash wheat Big Bend btuestem. hw., 18 pet., .871 13 pet.. 85; dark hard winter, 13 pet.. 1.00; 13 pet., 90: 11 pet.. .88: sort white and west ern white, 64: hard winter, .86; west ern red, .84. Oats No. 3 white, 24.00; No. 3 gray, 36.00. Barley No. 3, 45-lb., b. w., 27.50. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow ship., 37.50; mlllrun standard, 20.60. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 3; barley, 6: flour, 13; corn, 5; oata, 3. Chicago Wheat j CHICAGO, Nov. Open Dec. .91s,; May .91', July 85 23. AP) Wheat: High .921, J2 .86 i Low Close .90 'j .91', 90 1; 84 M 91, .86', Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Nov. 22. (APt Fur ther depressing business news side- swiped the stock market today and at the worst, leading Issues fell one to six points generally and as much as nine or so in a few oases. Chilling sentiment was the tenth consecutive week's drop in steel mill operations. For the current week these were placed At 31 per rent of capacity against around 80 per cent when the lengthy recession began In September. The rate was the smallest since December 3. 1934. Steels and motors led the morn ing slide. The latter were Affected by the darker sales outlook for new cars in addition to labor problems. Some utilities and a handful of specialties received support In the last hour and managed to emerge with modest plus signs. Dealings were quiet most of the day but transfers were around 1. 500.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 46'4 Am. Can 83 Am. & Fgn. Power 4i A. T. & T 1443, Anaconda 26 Atch. T. it S. P 34'; Bendix Aviation , 13 Beth. Steel 44 Caterpillar Tractor 40' C HOT SOUP n said oopikv -v i.O oscak fippn (OOP for ihort) ll II JK I Jsll whlikey-a fd glorious F I combination of smooth, mellow, straight I whiskies. F am out tinea 1838. Try (tl ill yl 014 Ot(ar Pepper li a hlearf of ral)i li- MflJ 1M kie. 90 proof, made by frankor! DiKllleriN, t-f M lac., Imimlle sad Biltiawre. k -w 1 s WHfRf OOP I HT I W8T 'FMI ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYJ U VWlr 'U Chrysler v - 62 Coml. Solv .. S Curtlss-Wright . 8i DuPont 104 Qen. Electric .. S7 Gen. Poods 28; Oen. Motors 32' Int. Harvest 53', I. T. & T 6', Johns-Man 65'i Mont. Ward 33 North Amer 20', Penney (J. C.) 63'i' Phillips Pet . 37 Radio . ... 6 Sou. Pac 1 7 1 4 Std. Brands -.. 8 Std. Oil Cal ...... 29 4 Std. Oil N. J. 43 Trans. Amer .' 10 Union Carbide 61 United Aircraft .... . 17 U. S. Steel 48 BURKHAlTSUlT GETS UNDER WAY The damage suit of B. P. Burkhardt agslnst Jay R. Williams. Nettle C. Williams. Dale Stokes. Bert R. Wil liams. Opal Nelson and Lois Pretwell for $5000 puntive and $51000 general damages agathst each of the defend ants, started today In circuit court with drawing of a Jury. All parties concerned are residents of the Dry Creek district. Burkhardt alleges the defendants conspired, last Aplrl. by filing an insanity complaint, to have him' ad Judged Insane," from which he was cleared at a hearing. The plaintiff Is represented by At torney Ous Newbury and the defend ants by Charles W. Reflmes. SEALTfOFSOLD The Jackson county health seal sale will open Immediately following Thanksgiving and worker are stress ing the fact that the seals will be sold In all schools of the county with the exception of Medford, Ashland and Central Point. Booth sales will open In Medford December 14 and outlying communi ties will conduct the sale one day each In addition to sale by Medford persons. Money taken in by the com munities will be accredited to their sales. Central Point will have a booth in their own town this year. Jack sonville and Talent will have charge of the Medford booth the opening day. STUDENTS ENJOY FILMS SHOWING WORK OF WPA About 700 pupils and teachers of Medford senior high school enjoyed 40 minute of motion pictures at assembly this morning depicting WPA work belnir done throighout the United States. The movies were pre' sented bv Frank Rogers, resident engineer of the WPA in this dis trlct. The picture covered the complete WPA stup. from projects of the manual labor type to nursing, fire prevention, drouth and flood relief projects. They consisted of five elghi mlnute reels. Pelf llefense McMlNNVILLE. Nov. 22. (APl Yamhlll county strand Jury, altei examining the death of Earl M. Smith, who died Nov. 4 from a blon on the head, alleged to have been Inflicted by his wife, took noactlon. Mra. Smith, the Jury decided, acted In self-defense. Robert Montgomery Delights Audience Craterian Showing There's a happy-go-lucky, fast and witty comedy at the Crateriao thea tre. It's "Llva. Love, and Learn." with Robert Montgomery. Rosalind Russell and Robert Benchley In the leading roles, and Helen Vinson. Mickey Rooney and Monty Woolly also fea tured. You might aay, In a sense, Mont gomery does the living. Mist Russell the loving, and Benchley, the learn ing, if any. For It's that kind. of a picture. Montgomery la a Greenwich Village artist. He doesn't make much money but he has a lot of fun. One day a fox hound disturbs htm at work but the girl who tumblea off her horse virtually onto hla lap la even more disturbing. A burst of temper ament on the part of both and they are old friends. And tmperamentl natures being a they are, they fall in love. Rosalind flings aside her social life and goes to live with her artist husband in hia garret atudio. From then on, lot of things begin to happen. One day Bob is painting in the park and he asks s sailor iiow he likes the picture. The sailor thlnka it pretty lousy ao Bob asks a marine his opinion. The marine likes It. Result a grand melee of sailors and marines and Bob's name sperad all over the headlines for starting the scrap. Then reporters to see him t his garret and the fun Bob and Rosa lind, with the aid of Robert Bench iley (Oscar), have In throwing them down the stairs is culminated In a surprising discovery that their last victim, upon whom they do their best or worst is actually a famous art dealer. Then success, fame and a swelled head for Artist Bob. Also a walkout by wlfie, Rosalind, but Ossified Oscar comes to the rescue and makes everything all right and the film winds up on a merry note that's about as mad as the Marx Brothers could think up. All In all. a swell show to see - when you want to forget your troubles and just have a whale of a good time. Kennv Raher Scores Hit Rtalto Musical Bringing to the screen, for the first time as a leading nun that Idol of the radio waves, Keny Baker, a new musical comedy called "Mr. Dodd Takes the Aid" had Its local pre miere yeaterday at the Rlalto the atre. Kenny proves himself to be a cap able actor; he has five splendid songs to sing In the picture; he Is support ed by an unusually high-class cast, and the story from which "Mr, Dodd" was adapted (Clarence Budlngton Kelland's "The Oreat Crooner") la exactly fitted to hla personality, and hla millions of radio fane will be thrilled with the sight of ihe loll, good-looking young tenor as he ap pears on the screen. Prank McHugh. Alice Brady, aer trude Michael and Jane Wyman. his pretty leading lady, all have roles with Kenny. 1 The Gypslea are coming to town. 4 Brar.ll Is one of the best markets for radio receiving sets, ft la eatl mated that Imports elnce the begin- nlng of the year have averaged be tween 6 500 and 7.000 sets a month. Too Late to Classify WANTED Housekeeper for an em ployed couple, care of one child $26. References. Box 1743, Tribune FOR SALE Apples, dried sweet corn and tamales. Phone 314-Y. Mrs Walker. WOMAN wanted for part-time house keeping. Apply 706 West 10th after 7 p. m. FOR SALS 3 lots In Laurel hurst ad dltlon very reasonable. Phone 638-W. WANTED Ctrl to wait on table, ex perlence unnecessary. Must be neat and willing to work. Apply wolf Creek Tavern. Wolf Creek. Oregon. FOR RENT 4 -room cottage partly furnished. Apply 336 Crater Lake Ave. BAROATN 11-tube Phllco console ra dio. $13. 406 King St. WANTED Late model used electric range with wood burner and colls, Phone 1485-W. FOR SALE 7 acres Bartlett poar tract, one mile south of Medford, Myers Lane. Excellent building site In very best district. Terms excep tionally reasonable. Write Box 1905. Tribune. DR1VINO to Portland Wednesday af ternoon. Want passengers, share ex pense. Apply 843 East Main be tween 5 & 6 p, m. FOR SALE 3H acres, part irrigated. . good five room house, barn, close In. $150.00 down. Also four room house In Medford. $1000 00. small payment. H. O. Wilson, phono 1664. WANTED Dairy or farm work. Fred Wyant. Rt. 1. Box 391, Medford. NOW I UNTIL TOMORROW THC MOST USCUSSiu PICTURE IN YEARS tZMBIMi. i if LlorJkL 1 "- aViiliif BABHYMOBE jimJ X WEDNESDAY ONLY I UP RE: Blunderbuss In sixteen hundred and twenty-one A Puritan father shouldered his gun, He hunted for fowl ... he hunted for beast He hunted for food that was fit for a feast. His blunderbuss was his only way On that the first Thanksgiving Day! The blunderbuss is forgotten at last, Troublesome hunting's a thing of the past. Sit and relax in a comfortable chair, Learn from advertisements "how much" and "where" Read about bargains in turkeys and fruit Vegetables, puddings with sauces to suit, Relishes, dressings, and coffee or teas, Spices and cookies and nut-meats and cheese. Read the advertisements . . . heed what they sayi Give thanks on Thanksgiving and every day! LOST Ona 34x4 Riverside tire on Resl) Lane. Return to 16 Mistletoe. Reward. WANTED Close In resident lot. Box 1010. Tribune. WANTED Laundry, Mrs. Hison. Ph. 1345-M. WILL make investment in small going buslnww. Box 1725, Tribune. WANTED Experienced waitress to also work In fountain. Hotel Jack son. ETCHINOS for Christmas Ifts. Room 16 Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. Tues day l to 6 p. m. MADAM ZONA. PALMIST Tlls past, present and future, names and in itials without question. Special readings during Thanksgiving 60c, Houre 10 till 0. Rainbow Auto Camp. FOR SALE 19 weaner pigs, one boar, on Airport road. F. A. Long. PLYMOUTH sedan wlnterl7erf. De pendable Blue Seal guarantee, worth $50.00 more than priced asked. Low easv terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge snd Plymou t h Dl s t rlbutors Shnus 1 ;lvi;:l.s-lt:H(t RNOS TOMORROW NK1HT UPROARIOUS FUN! 3 starts Wed aJ J0UIMPUPU1I LOST Saturday brown leather bill fold containing social security card, papers, etc. W. W. Huntley. Leave at Tribune office. FOR RENT Newly decorated 8 -room home, close in, furnished or unfur nished. A. W. Walker, Real Estate, phone 613. FOR SALE Electric washing machine cheap. 610 So. drape. ORFEN STAMPS are being given with all barber work at the Medford Center Barber Shop, downstairs Medford Center Bldg. We speclaliz cutting hair for ladtea and chil dren. "Jim" Grimes. 'Louie" Erbea. REFINISHINO Best materials prop erly applied Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. FOR SALE Almost new Estata oil circulator. Medford Fuel Co. l:4V:4-!):l a.io-a.v-ine MUST END TONIGHT TOPS THE BEST OF EM! Kenny Baker Jane Wynan Plus Lew Ajres - Mary Carlisle in "HOLD 'EM NAVY" I z TOMORROW & WED. l''"y s .ii.'.iuii"'a' v'"'! .:;-' MINES PAUL ROBESON ROLAND VOUNO ANNA I.EF. JOHN I OI1F.R ' AND Ft; ATI HE MiMHF.R XI A JEWEL THIEF AND A HEART THIEFl 1 Paul Robe- .,4 son, dynamic s- 4 colored lng- Tjlf J&l F in tar . . . i fkSf In the great- AVV it idffii A ture story . I ever filmed! S,TV I .KIN MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 1122 N. Central
