Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1938)
AfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECOX. "WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1938. PAGE THREE Bette Davis Stars in "Jezebel" ; Opens Craterian Showing The most widely dlscuaaed Bette Dtrta picture th blonde lUr h ever made "Jezebel" opens ft four day showing today at the Cratencn theater. With ft succession of triumphs starting with the memorable "Of Human Bondage," Ml&s Davis has made a name for herself In the por trayal of "wicked heroines." The new picture marks tne culmination of all her past triumphs. For. in "Jezebel" she plays the part of a tempestuous, dazzling charmer of the old south, a captivating Dixie belle who delights In twisting her suitors around her little finger and watch ing them squirm. For. her smile, men are willing to fight duels. Honor means nothing, conquest everything. To such a characterization the blonde Bette gives all the emotional power at her command, and the re sult Is a motion picture that has startled the show-going public every where. Henry Fonda and George Brent have the two leading male roles opposite Miss Davis, while others In the cast Include Donald Crl.ip. Fay Balnter. Richard Cromwell, Mar garet Lindsay, Henry O'Neill, Spring Bylngton and John Lttel. Father's Mustache Cup had something THE LITTLE gadget which kept the coffee from get ting lost in the mustache and the mustache from getting lost in the coffee performed a wide ly unappreciated service. It took a strain off the lower lip which might have turned us into a nation of Ubangi, the plate lipped people. Evolution, you know. Nowadays the service station takes the strain off motoring and makes motoring safer. Every veteran driver realizes it's dangerous to run out of gas particularly at night. When the attendant brings your oil to the proper level he is handing you free, the very best accident insurance pre vention. Clean windshield and . headlamps eliminate risk from darkness and glare not alone for the customer but for every traveler along the road. What would 'the ease and pleasure of motoring be if there were no filling stations, no spotless rest rooms, no white clad salesmen trotting across the pavement with their instant, smiling service? Back in the days when han dlebar mustachios were a dec oration and a menace, when sideburns fluttered dangerously in every breeze, the mustache cup did a perfect job of for warding comfort and safety. The service station operated by this Company does a perfect job of it today. Standard Oil Company of California- Society and Clubs By Clara Mary, Davis sorted 35 percent medium 8.75; com mon 6G lb. wooled lambs 5.50. Bay Area Group Join House Party At Rogues Roost A group of San Francisco and bay area debutantes and young men ar rived in Medford this morning by train and will be house guests of Miss Nan Tuclcer at the summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Nlon Tucker. "Rogues Roost" on the Rogue river. Members of the house party ar riving today include Miss Barbara Blytn. Miss Kathleen Kann, Miss Mary Morse. Micky Tobln, Peter Theirlot. Gayle Anderton, Pierce And erton, Roger Lapham and Charles Kann. Arriving on this noon's United Air Lines to Join the house party was Louis Nixon of Santa Barbara. The guests will vacation here a week. Couple Return From Gettysburg Reunion And Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Woods returned to their home In Central Point Mon day by train from a month's vaca tion. The main purpose of their trip was to attend the reunion In Gettys burg, Mr. Woods being a Union vet eran. In Gettysburg the couple were greatly Impressed with the consider ation given them. Upon arriving they were met at the train by Boy Scouts who took them to their destination and government busses were at their dlsposnl for each place they might wish to go. Tent with names and numbers on them were assigned the veterans after registering and every detail arranged for them. Following the Gettysburg reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Woods visited for some time In Ohio. In Mansfield they were guests of Mrs. Woods' sisters. Mrs. Minnie Hotter and Mrs. Ida Tracy, and In Marlon. Ohio, they visited Mrs. Woods' other two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Priest and Mrs. Bernlco Hoagland. Mrs. Woods had not seen her sisters for 20 yeani. Members of the family, some from as far away as New York, came to Ohio for a reunion in honor of Mr. and Mrs Woods. There were 40 relatives at the affair. Medical Society Has Annual Party iirmn rnimtv Medical society and members of Its auxiliary held their annual social event in Lamia park In Ashland last week. Dinner and various forms of entertainment were enjoyed. During the social houra a hand some sliver platter was presented to Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Moffatt, a wedding gift from the Medical society, nr. W. F. Roney made the presentation on behalf of the society. Committee In charge of the affair Included Dr. G. W. Oregg. Dr. R. E. Poston and Dr. Burhl Gilpin. Will Sofourn At Canadian Resorts Mrs. Vera Plymale and children Ben and Mary Jo. of 59 North Orange street, will leave by motorcar Fri day on a vacation to be spent In the north. Their Itinerary ' Includes so journs at Lake Louise and Banff, Alberta, Canada. They plan to return to Medford August 22. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Plymale'e aunt. Mrs. Maria' Bennett of Trail, as far as Seattle, Wash where Mrs. Bennett will be the guest of her sisters. Burdell-Burroughs Wedding Rites Held In Grants Pass At a quiet ceremony In Grants Pass Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, July 33, Miss Norma Burden of this city became the bride of Mr. Gerald T. Burroughs, also of Medford. Mlsa Burdell wore a dress of navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The couple were attended by Miss Margaret Burroughs and Joseph Burroughs, sister and brother of the groom. Guests attending the wedding were Mr. J. R. Burdell. father of the bride. Mrs. M. J. Burroughs, the groom's mother, and Mrs. Charles Schuler of LaPlne. ore., aunt of the bride. After a brief wedding trip to Port land and other northern points. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs will be 'at home in this city, 408 Benson street Chicago. CHICAGO, July 37. (AP-USDA) Hogs, 14,000; uneven, steady to 15c lower than Tuesdays average; top, S10.15; packing sows, 330 lbs, down, 7.76a8.15. CATTLE 9000; calves 1500;. strictly good, choice and prime steers weak to 25o lower: early top. 1200 lbs. prime steers, S12.75; -weighty sau sage bulla, 67.00 down, with' out standing offerings 67.10 and 7.15; vealers 35c or more higher at 69.50 310; tew 610.50. SHEEP 6000; spring lambs. 15 in 25c higher; mediums upward to 69.40 and 69.60 to local packers: two decks good yearlings, 67.00; sheep steady; native slaughter ewes, 63.25-50. Mr, May Visits Parents Here Miss June Bagley and Mr. Wayne May recently arrived In Medford by motorcar from Berkeley, Cal., to spend a fortnight. The visitors are house guests of Mr. May's parent, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. May. at their home on Newtown street. They will make trips to Crater lake, Oregon caves and other points of Interest during their stay. Mr. May formerly resided In this city with his parents. He Is now a meteorologist for United Air Lines In Oakland, cal. Mrs. Wirine Back From Lakeview Mrs. Nelle Wlnne returned Monday from Lakeview where she spent i week visiting her son, Peter Wlnne. She also spent several days In Klamath Falls as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Moty., Two Complete Coast Vacation Mrs. Harry Hlnman and Mrs. Arthur Cummlngs returned to their respective homes In this city Tues day 'evening from a week's vacation In the north. The two spent most of their time In Seaside enjoying the cool weather and variety of coast facilities. They made the trip by motorcar. Berkeley Guest Visits Medford Miss Clara Ford of Berkeley, Cal., is a recent arrival in Medford and is a guest of Miss Addle Orltman at the Hotel Holland. Miss Ford expects to visit here for about a week. Calendar l Thursday 6:30 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, Jack son Hot Springs. 7:30 p. m. Theta Rho Girls' club. Installation. I.O.O.F. hall. 8:00 p. m. Carnation club, home Mrs. Laura West. 708 South Peach street. Couple Return To Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Piper of Berk eley. Cal.. left Medford by motorcar Monday after visiting here for two weeks. The couple were guests of Mrs. Plper'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hargrave, and her aunts, Mrs, W. H. McGowan and Miss Gertrude Weeks. They stayed at the home of Miss Weeks on North Orange street. While here Mr. and Mrs. Piper enjoyed several informal entertain ments and trips about the valley. What's the use of going on vacation, if I have to get, exhausted first, doing a big family wash?" "Take my advice, my dear, and let The American Laundry do it then you can have a good time." livestock American Laundry IJ10UTH CENTRAL AVENUE ,MEDf0RE, ORE. -PHONE 873 -Jo w. J Portland. PORTLAND, July 37. (AP-USDA) HOGS 300; market Blow to weak, good-cholco 170-315 lb. drlvetn 9 75. few up to 9.85; 330-70 lb. butchers 9.00-35: light lights 9.00-35; packing sows 7.00-25: choice light feeder-plge quotable 9.00. CATTLE 50. Including 39 direct: calves 35. Including 12 direct; Iot cutter and cutter cows steady 3.00 75; other classes extremely slow, scat tered sales weak, few lots sold: common-medium weighty steers 6.00-75: week's top grass steers 8.25; common medium heifers quotable 5.00-7.00: few medium-good beef cows 4.50 5.00; bulls 5.00-76: vealers steady to strong; good-choice 7.50-8.00; select 8.50. SHEEP 500; market steady; good trucked In lambs 6.50; common-medium 6.50-6 35. including 60 lb. feort er lambs 6.00; good -choice slaughter ewes 3.00-50. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 37. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1.000; butch ers opened 10-16 lower; bulk un sold; early top 10.25 on two loads good to choice 190-300 lb. weights sorted 10-15 head to the load: later blda 10.15 down; no action on sows. CATTLE 30; steers steady; short load grass fat steers 8.00: load fed steers from nearby feed-lot held above 8.50; she stock steady; pack age mixed grass heifers and good young cows 6.35: common range eowa 4.50: fat dairy type cows 4.36; bulk medium bulla 6.00-50: calves 60; nominally steady; odd choice light vealers 9.00. SHEEP 350; spring lambs steady: part deck good 74 lb. north coaat wooled lambs 7-25, sorted 16 head 6.10: good 70 lb. thorn lambs 6 75. SPECIAL for Summer Months BOWMAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 57 Permanent Wave $1.50 up Wet Finger Wave 25c and 35c Dried Wave 35c and 50c Shampoo and Dried Wave 60c and 75c Rinse .....15c 16 So. Central Barley. No. 3. 45 lb. B. W. 624. Corn, No. 3, E. Y. Ship. 629 50. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 64tt65c; western white 64c; western red 62o. Hard red winter, ordinary 61c: 11 percent 62c; 13 percent 67'468c' 13 percent 70c: 14 percent 72c. Hard white. Baart ordinary. 6614c 11 percent 6614c; 13 percent 69c: 13 percent 72c: 14 percent 74c. Today'a car receipts: wheat 144: barley 3; flour 7; corn 4; mlllfeed 5 BIRTHS Wall St. Report Portland Produce Produce. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 37. (AP Butter Prints: A grade, aavc lb. In parchment wrappers, 29jc In car tons: B grade. 21c lb. in parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In cartons. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery. Buying price: A grade, 26(3 26 Vic lb. In country stations: A grade, 34ic lb.; B grade, l"c less; C grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials, 25 'ic dots; extras, 23c doz.; standards, 22'tc doz.; ex tra mediums, 31c doz.; undergrades, 15c dor. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers, li to 14 lbs.. IS 16c lb.: 3'2 lbs.. 15&16c lb.; col ored springs, 3 to 3 lbs., 16c 18c lb.; over 3 '4 lbs., 18&rrlQc : leghorn hens, over 34 lbs., 1415c; under lbs., HwHc lb.; col ored hens, to 6 lbs.. 18 w 1814 c lb.: over ft lbs., 1B& 18'3c lb.; No. 3 grade. 6c lb. less. Cheese, country meats and turkeys steady and unchanged. CANTALOUPES Delano, $32.35: Ynklmas, $2 2.10 crate. WOOL Willamette valley nominal, medium, 22c lb.; coarse and braids. 31(ff25c lb.; eastern Oregon, 10 26 i lb. Potatoes, onions, hops and hay. steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 27. (API Wheat. Open High Low Close Sep 674 68V4 67'. 67-88!4 Dec. . 69 70 69'4 70'i Mar 7 Mi 73 71)4 73 May ....724 73 72 '4 73-73 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 37. (APf Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close Sept 63 i .634 .63 .63 V4 Dec 6514 .6514 .65(4 .6554 Cash grain: Oats, No. 3, 38-lb. white $25; No. 2, 38-lb. gray $23. wmw vratK. Julv 27 (AP) An abrupt turn to the selling aide today tumbled the, stocK maraet irora me high perch It had attained on Its rapid climb starting June 20. Many shares dropped 2 to about 4 points before they caught a firm hold. The heaviest wage of offerings came In the forenoon following a false start on the upside at the opening. Another outburst of sell ing In the fiftemoon was short-lived but rallying power was limited. Todsy's closing prices for 33 seicct- cd stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .No-sales Am. ran .. 97 Am. it FVm. Pow 414 A. T. & T Anaconda .... Atch. T. 85 S. r Bendlx Avla -. Beth. Steel 141 35 V4 38 19 t . 584 Cnterpillar Tract. 53 4 Chrysler 69 Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wright 6i DnPont ...."0.4 Gen. Elec 41 Vi Gen. Poods i 34 41 64 9 . 94 Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. .s T Tnhni.Man Monty Ward . 45 North Amer 21 T, Penney (J. C.) 83 Phillips Pet 42 Radio 7 Sou. Pac 18 Std. Brands 8 St. Oil Cal - 32 St. Oil N. J ' Trans. Amer. 10 Union Carb. - "3 Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 38 '4 59 GRIFFIN CREEK VETOES SCHOOL EXPENDITURE GRIFFIN CREEK, July 37. (Spl) vntr of school district 3, In a special election Monday evening, fail ed by a large margin to approve an expenditure of 66O00 to be used In altering and making an addition to the Griffin Creek school house. Bal loting was 48 against and 19 for the project, according to Mrs. Rupert Snyder, clerk of the school district. To Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adair, co-owners of the M..M. department atore, visited in Oranis Pass yesterday morning. 4 Use Mall Tribune Want Ada Lookonlvto ft am ; i for that famous flavor Schmtz is perfectly brewed to the modern taste. A wondrously pale beer, as lumi nous and clear as the honey made from mountain flowers, yet it is not sweet . . . nor is it bitter. Schlitz is affably smooth, appetizingly dry with just enough ol the tang of the finest hops to give it zest. And it has that distinguished flavor which has delighted lovers of real beer for almost a century a flavor that belongs to Schlitz and Schlitz alone. A truly great beer! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dole of Prospect In community hospital July 34, a girl weighing 6 pounds. 13 ounces. The baby has been named Qlena Lee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark of Prospect In Community hospital July 37, a girl weighing 7 pounds. u ounces. The baby haa been nam ed Donna Marie. Born to Mr. and Mra. Allen -A. Smith of Route 1. Box 123 In Com munity hospital July 35. a boy weigh ing 6 pounds, 3 ounces. The baby has been named Donald Allen. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoist of 28 Columbus street In Community hospital July 24. a boy weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces. The boy has been named Glenn Monterey. Mra. Hoist was the former Dee Rodgers. 10 vsm mm UNI CREEK AREA B. J. Parker, member of the ataff of the chief of timber survey at the United States regional forester'o headquarters In Portland, arrived here last night to take charge of a timber cruise In the Union Creek district. Camp for the crew was being es tablished at Union Creek today and the cruise was to be started early next week. Nine men will be engaged In the work. Purpose of the survey U to ob tain an accurate inventory of the timber stand by species so that Rogue River national forest headquarters can prepare a management plan for the cutting of timber on a sustained yield basis, it was explained. The work will require three month and 30.000 acres will be covered by the cruising party, headquarters said. The workers are voming from the Ochoco national forest where they recently completed a survey. Use Mall rtlbune Want Ada. l.li'l.ll.lJIUMJ'rTTT -fit Heivtkwcfil A marvelous Pacific cruis..across the equator and "down under"..with storu at Hawaii and FijL.to the continent of contradictions, and natural wonders where even the leasoni are reserved. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND Canadian Australasian liners sail the "sunshine route"...the modern"Aorano!" and the "Niagara", both specially con structed and equipped for comfortable travel in the tropics. From Vancouver end Victoria, B. C, at surprisingly low round trip fares, 1st, Cabin and 3rd class. For litsrsture and complete details oF popular lll.txpeft!, tour,, im your Travel Agent, er WW ieSSBSSSBSSBBBSB SB, VBSBBJ fSBSSBBBBBBa SBBBBBJ W. H. Discos, Gin'IAgt.Psii'r Dept., 616 S.W. Broadvny, Amer. Bnt. Bldg. BR. 0637, Portland. ttftUAWM ru.nK uatm taamuaa caiaiu aoaa i Ktu ana t.,,.,,1, ,ojt, joi. icmlitx latwiaa coMMsr, miiwachi, ii Wards "Miracle Value" August GMT nit Buy Now! Pay G less than you would alter August 12th! ... 1 7 Famous Fur Fabrics I H & H Hudson Plush! Silky Persian Type 18.75 118.75 V2 Save 25 Now! Copies of advance-style, Imported fur coats I Processed to look amazingly like real furl Princess, reefer and boxy types! Silk or Mohair pile for rich beauty, cotton backed for wear I Every one warmly Interlined. . ,j a. .r Up fo $3 Savings Over Last Yearl Self Trimmed 9 Pitted styles, reefers, cas- (fe t3S' 0,1 ,nd boZ tyP".1 Snort I) or dress 1 4, $3 to $5 Less Than Last Year Smart Coats 14" Furred wool fleeces, suedes, tweeds, boucleel Sell-trimmed plaid Dacca 1 14.98 . 10 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TZLIPH0NX 380
