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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1939. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and Guests From Rosaburg Mr. and Mrs. Bill Unrath and baby daughter, Mary Elise, of Rose burg, visited at the home of Mrs Unrath's aunt. Mrs. Susan Eads. 29 Kenwood. Sunday. ... Continues Flight Lieul. A. B. Edwards left Medford municipal airport this morning for Fort Lewis. Wash., in an army Doug las observation plane. He ar rived here late yesterday from Sacramento, Cal. Mothers To March Rogue River Valley Navy Mother's club members are to meet at Ivy and Main streets at 10:30 Saturday morning. Armistice Day, prepar atory to marching in the parade at 11:05. At Matches Among Ashland residents attending the wrestling matches in the Medford armory last night were Earl Leever, George Shaffer, Aubrey Miles, P. D. McDougall, W. D. Jack son, Harry Chipman, Allen Au try and Mr. and Mrs. Vtrgil Jackson. To Give Course An advanced course in first aid will be held In the Red Cross office at the county courthouse Thursday eve ning at 7:30. All persons who have completed the standard first aid course are eligible to take this advanced course. John Nagley will instruct the class. ... To Elect Annual election of officers will be held by the Jack sonville Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon. The meet ing will be held at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Emma Conget. Because of the importance of the meeting, all members were re quested to attend. Correction In Monday's RoxyAnne Grange news it was erroneously announced that members were planning to spend Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maddern in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Maddern are entertaining to morrow night, Wednesday, in stead of Saturday. ... Have Baby Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp son of Klamath Falls will be interested to know that a girl was born to them on Novembei 1. The baby has been named Sue Kathleen. Mrs. Thompson has visited here often and is promi nent in Klamath Falls American Association of University Wo men. The Thompsons own the Pioneer Tobacco company In Klamath Falls. ... Unit Is Sponsor Eagle Point extension unit is sponsoring the talk to be given by Mrs. A. T. Lathrop in the Eagle Point Grange hall at 8 p.m. Wednes day. It was erroneously an nounced at first that the Grange was sponsoring the lecture. Everyone is invited to attend and there will be no charge of any kind. Mrs. Lathrop will tell of her experiences as Jackson county delegate to the conven tion of Associated Country Wo men of the World in London, England, last summer. Plane Passengers Miss Vir ginia Bauman arrived by Uni ted Mainliner last midnight from Seattle. Wash. Departing by Mainliner last night for Billings. Mont., via Seattle were Fred Reppert, noted auctioneer, and Forrest Bassford of the Amerl. can Hereford Journal, both of whom were here for the Calore gon Hereford Breeders associa tion's auction sale yesterday. C. M. Hurd. Chevrolet dealer, re turned from Portland last eve ning and W. M. Glcason left on the same plane for San Fran cisco. Gleason had arrived from San Francisco on the afternoon Mainliner. C. M. Starnes and H. L. Smith left on the after noon plane for Portland. ' Tentatively Accepted Five youths have been accepted ten tatively for enlistment In the U. S. navy and they will leave here Monday night by train for Portland where they will be giv en their final physical examina tions, it was announced today by George E. Patterson, in charge of the naval recruiting office in Medford federal building. The youths are Harold T. Pierce of Central Point, Francis O. Geroy nf Hilt. Cal., Odom L. Ford of Myrtle Creek and John E. War ren and Harvey J. Ovgard of Klamath Falls. If they pass the examinations in Portland, they will go immediately to San Die go. Cal., for three months of preliminary- training before be ing assigned to actual duty. Ap plications for enlistment are still being received by Mr. Patterson RHEUMATISM Be relieved by our herbal remedy. Do oa hive Gi, Comtipatlon. Stomach Trouble. Rheumdtlim. Prnitate Trouble, Ulcers. Children's Red Vfettlnt. Atthmi, female - i- irauuie. rues, rnrnnl. rnnth tilth R iwmi I r- it newure. Arthrlllt. 4tl Ion,l,l,l, 1U Heart, will often give yon C. H. CHAN Free comoltatlon. PERSONAL Building Permit C. A. Schmidt of 540 South Fir street applied at the city building in spector's office yesterday for a permit to make an addition to his garage at a stated cost of $50 Livestock Portland Portland, Ore.. Nov. 7. (AP-USDA) -Hogs: 400, fairly scttve. steady. good-choice 100-316 lb. drive in I6.3fi9.35, carload lots quotable $0.50, 330-360 lb. butchers 5-75 s 85. hetver weight 5.50. light lights 15.75 .86, packing now $4 .35 m .75, good-choice feeders, quotable 5.50 j 6.00, Cattle: 100, calves 35, fairly active, around steady, few grass steers 97 9.50, good light Blockers 7$.60. cutter to common heifers $4.50 6.50, medium heifers 97.50, cutter to common cows 3 0 4.25, canners 92.35. fat dairy type cows $4.50g5, heavier Holstelns 95.35, tjood beef cows sal able 96.75 (f 6.50, sausag bulls quot able 95 (J 6, good beef bulls eligible 96.35. good-choice venters 98 9. se lect Ughtwelgh a 99.50, low grade t and heavier calves slow, few common 95.00. Sheep: Salable 300, total 700, scat tered sales steady, odd good-choice lambs 98, best trucked in 98.35, car load lots fed lambs 98.75, few medium-good lambs 97.50. feeder lambs 96.60 $ 7 .25, few yearlings 96, best slaughterewes 93.50. Chicago Chicago. Nov. 7.- (AP-USDA) Hogs: 20,000, opened j $ 10c lower than Monday's average: later trade generally 10 30c off. top 96.60 spar ingly: good 330-450 lb. packing sows 96.76t36.18: lighter weights to 96.25; extreme heavies 95.50 . 75. Cattle: 9.000; calves 1,200; active trade, on yearlings and light steers scaling 1,000 lbs. downward. Sheep: 9,000: late Monday top na tive lambs 99.75 to small killers and shippers: best fed comebacks 99.60: small clipped lambs 99.10; scaling 91 pounds. South San Francisco South San Francisco, Nov.. 7. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 400; butchers mostly steady with late Monday, or 15c lower than early that day; top 96.90 on toad good to choice 209 lb. Oregons; bulk good to choice 180-220 lb. California 96.85: few packing sows steady at 95. weighty sows eligible down to $4.50. Cattle: 160, calves none; steers and range she stock fully steady; load good 919 lb. Idaho fed steers 99 50, part load fleshy 915 lb. heifers 87.40, package 800 lb. Oregon helferettes 97, load medium to low good 947 lb. Oregon grass cows 6.25, fleshy dairy cows $5.35(3 .60; canners and cutters $4 $ 5; bulls medium grades quoted up to $6.76. Calves: nominal. good to choice vealers quoted around 10 1 11.50. Sheep: 300; nothing done early, asking steady; supply consists of one deck wooled lambs and one deck medium-pelt slaughter ewes. Portland Produce Portland, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP) But ter, butterfat, eggs, cheese, country meata and live poultry, steady, un changed. Turkeys: Selling price, hens, 21c 22c lb.; toms, 18 ej 19c lb. Buying prices. No. 1 hens, 19c lb.; toms. 16c pound. Potatoes: Malin, special brand. 91.76: Yakima gems. 91.401.50; Des chutes, 91.403l.65; Klamath. 91.40 7 1 .65 per cwt.; local whites, 75 85c box; Scappoose Burbanks, 91.10s 91.16 cental. Onions, hay, wool, mohair, steady, unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland, Nov. Open 7. (AP) Wheat: High Low Close iy, .81V4 my, Dec. Cash grain: Oatl. No. 3. 36 lb. white (35.50 Barter, No. 3, 48 lb. bearded white 123.50. Corn. No. 1, eastern yellow ahlp mente ISO. No. 1 fiai U.77'4. Cash wheat ' id): Soft white 80 tie, western white 80ic. western red 80c. herd red win ter, ordinary 80e. 11 percent 81c. 19 percent 82e, 19 percent 85c, 14 percent P2c. Hard white. Baart, ordinary 84c. 13 percent 85c, 18 percent 88c, 14 percent Ble. Today's ear receipt: wheat 48, barley 1, (lour 19, oati 1, ha; 1, mlllteed 1. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Nov. 7. (AP) Wheat: Open Hlh Low Close Dec. 38 .89 374 38T. May .87 .87 V. July 351, 351, 34 .84 Weather North California: Fair south and increasing cloudiness north portion tonight and Wednesday; rain extreme north portion: northwest wind off the coast, becoming southerly north of lati tude 37 degrees Wednesday. Colitis. Nervontnen L A I Liver. Bladder Kidneys 1 1 Blood, Crlnary Disorders? Herbs relief when others fall . M. NO Ginger Rogers Here Wednesday l A Labta!- When a millionaires wife plans a trip to Reno so she can marry a playboy, his son ne glects the family pump-making business for polo and the daugh ter travels with a crowd of gold fish gulpers, something should be done. What that something is, and the side-splitting results, make up the theme of "Fifth Avenue Reese Creek Reese Creek, Nov. 7 (Spl.) Morning and evening services were attended by a full house Sunday. Mrs. Etna Davis led the Young People's meeting. W. Harold Reedy will lead Young People's meeting Sunday eve ning. Nov. 12. Midweek Prayer meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Ish, near Eagle Point. Wednesday evening, Nov. 8. All are invited. Home and School Circle ladles met November 3 with Mre. E. E. Jack son in chair. L. E. Francis, county 4-H club agent, was present and discussed 4-H club work and Its possibilities with the school work. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. George Mil lard served delicious refreshments. There will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Redding to or ganize a Red Cross unit In Reese creek Thursday at 3 p. m. The work will be sewing, with all materials furnished by the Red Cross. All ladles of the community are In vited. Mr. Reedy, the teacher, accompan ied by Eugene Bellows. Glenn Wad deli. David Jackson, Donald Shearln. Jim Jackson, Stanley Martin, Eldred Jack and Lloyd Mynatte. took their lunches and hiked Saturday to the top of Old Baldy or Vestal peak. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bromer and two daughters, also the mother, Mrs. Mabel Brumble. and friend Mrs. Clark, from Klamath Falls, also Ralph Lamb, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb November 2. enjoying a bear feed. Miss Etna Davis was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt Sat urday and accompanied them to Med ford for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield and Mrs. Sarah Holiday, "grandmother," as she is lovingly called, spent the past week-end visiting old friends and neighbors at Reese Creek. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humph rey. Mr. snd Mrs. W. C. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb. Mrs Mary Brouse. Mr and Mrs. Charles Cum mons and Mrs. Agness Moffltt. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reddtng and family, Robert. Alcho, Miriam and Sammy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb November . Mr. Lamb was one of the lucky hunters around here, being able to bag a fine black bear. The roast meat was delicious. Ralph Lamb was home for the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb. He la a student at the College of Education at Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Redding and family Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dlckerson and family, former residents of this dis trict, now living at Cascade Gorge, taking their son Elcho, and Thayer Shearln back to attend Prospect high school. Upsets Governor Providence, R. I. U.R While entertaining half the state po lice force at his Oakland Farm in Portsmouth, Gov. William H. Vanderbilt suffered a sacro-iliac misplacement during a soft ball game. He contented himself with acting as umpire when he en tertained the other half of the force a week later. Die Mall Tribune want ads. TODAY and WED1 V torn. up a- v ,; 5. Ik m gY7 Mo..- L I &P: n I ADDED V-JJ5&F SHORTS NXJ5W -ft . 9 f Girl. ' Ginger Roners' new hit .coming to the Cratcrian theatre tomorrow for a four day show ing, with Walter Connolly as the harassed millionaire. How the two get together, with Ginger acting as a little gold-digger and playgirl in an effort to make the family "snap out of it" makes delightful en tertainment. The Grange Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange will sponsor a carnival at their hall Friday, commencing at 8 p. m. Ladies of the Grange are re minded to finish and present their articles for the fancy work booth, also the candy commit tee and the fish pond commit tee are anxious to receive do nations from any wishing to give. All in the community are urged to set aside Friday night and attend. Booths of various nature will be in evidence, fancy work, games, hot dog, candy, popcorn, fish pond, etc. An entertaining program will be one of the main features. A small admission will be charged adults. Children free. Lake Creek Grange The Hallowe'en spirit was evi dent at last meeting of Lake Creek Grange. Doughnuts and cider were served by Home Eco nomics committee. The program presented by Lecturer Mary Moore consisted of contests and a spelling back ward match which afforded much amusement. Next meeting will be Novem ber 10. Election of officers will be November 24. The popular dances, given In the hall every two weeks, are drawing very large crowds All are cordially invited. T PARK BOND VOTES Formal canvass of the special park-bond election vote of Octo ber 31 and a hearing of protests, if any, against the proposal to lay a water main on Berkeley Way are items on the program to come before the city council at its regular semi-monthly meet ing tonight. The proposed six-inch water main would be laid on Berkeley Way from East Main street south to Woodlawn Drive, the cost to be assessed proportionately among the property owners TONIGHT! Curtain 8: 15 MMford'i Oratrt Concert Scrtei presents Thf rMt1ona1 ynunf Vlennpw Violinist OSSY RENARDY IN CONCERT Holly Theatre Holly Theatre Bevtf flce Opens Tonight at :00 P. M. 10 rem .... K.J0 7 rows .... 1 ss 1 rom .... SI. 10 Incl. T BOOK" OPEN 7:80 NOTE! There will no'"1"1!' he no teatlns durlnc cimcert . . . lale-f oniere mut lt for Inter mlM'in. There Is ttlll time to parchane Season Tickets for Renardy, IHtkwin and Ander son Concert. "Blackmail" Opens At Rialto .U-v!l trV n. l. .-. -"-T i L r-'-V i'li In a role said to eclipse such memorable characterizations ns "Little Caesar" and "Five Star Final," Edward G. Robinson opens a three-day run today at the New Rialto theatre in "Blackmail," the powerful and thrill-packed story of a wronged man who dedicates his life to revenge. Ruth Hussey plays his wife and Bobs Watson (sensa tional little star of "Boys Holly Concert Ossy Renardy, brilliant young Viennese violinist, will be pre sented in concert at the Holly theatre tonight, as the first of a series of outstanding artists to be brought to Medford dur ing the season of 1939-40. Young Renardy, whose genius has won him the acclaim of the nation's critics, has been hailed as the finest young violinist since Yehudi Mcnuhin made his debut. Curtain time will be 8:15, and it has been announced that there will be no seating during the concert, with late-comers neces sarily waiting for intermission time. whose land faces Berkeley Way. The council will meet as usual at 7:30 In chambers on the top floor of city hall. Belgium Drafts Reply Brussels, Nov. 7. (IP) Re liable sources said Belgium was drafting a reply today to a Ger man warning against permitting Poles in neutral countries to join the Polish legion being formed in France. . Iwwwaiaii' .i iuippswwsujpm 35V Sne turns the noclal ' -JjKSi'-';sV Whirl Into a Hurricane BJjF, ' xjPgA ... as she rlties the ' ' Slf two-hit family ' of a 1 n millionaire! startlna Vfcw&j f J j TOMORROW )?V 1 r 4 DAYS ! f l CP Walter CONNOLLY VerreeTEASDALE lames Tim ifeuKathryn Adams tv ,. - --ewatrr 1.VV , mi ihom Dallr at 1:4.1 -6:4.1 -9:00 ft. AT I 1'own") portravs Robinson's son. Others in the case are Gene Dockhart, Gninn Williams and Esther Dale. "The Death of a Champion, starrinR Lynne Overman as Oli ver Quade h u m a n encyclo pedia and super-detective with a flare for solving the unusual, plays as the companion feature with "Blackmail." Virginia Dale and Donald O'Conner have sup porting roles with Overman. Jones Family Farmer Jones gives farmer Johnson a piece of his mind In "Down On The Farm," newest of the Jones Family pictures to play at the Roxy theatre play ing today and tomorrow only. Spring Byington, Russell Glea son and Florence Roberts have leading roles as members of the popular family. GENERAL MOTORS PAYS $1.25 SHARE DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 7. W) Di rectors of General Motors cor poration today ordered a divi. dend of $1.25 a share on the common stock. The company made three payments of 75 cents each earlier this year while in loin , 4l f i Fin ,., M T,,. iti a r in v, iii itiii-ai, vii v iut;i in in iu wc paid December 12 to holders of record November 16. The 1938 payments were three dividends of 25 cents each in the first three quarters of the year and one of 75 cents in December. Los Angeles, Nov. 7 (P) Georgia Coleman, diving star who has been in ill health for months, was back in a hospital today in a serious condition from a liver ailment. uUU ENn TONimiT: "Golden . Boy" with STANWYCK H OLDEN M E N i O V ELLISON HOLT 1 rvPM'i'?fc W ' 1 I Exiral Walt Disney's "AUTOGRAPH HOUND" in Color Donald Duck, with Mickey Rnoner, Bhlrlej Temple, Oreta Garbo, Honja llenle, Ihe Rltt Brother. Mall-300 Evee-40c Klddlel-10c CO. JAIL MATRON INJURED BY AUTO AT Mrs. Lovica Wayrnack, police matron at the county Jail, was struck by an automobile driven by A. L. Vroman of 124 Tripp street at the intersection of Main and Bartlott streets at 7:30 last night, and today was confined in Community hospital with in juries which may possibly prove serious, according to her attend ing physician. Mrs. Dora Pobinson of B07 West Eighth street, who was walking with Mrs. Wayrnack, also was knocked to the pave ment by the impact, but was not injured. Mrs. Waymack's physician said today that she suffered a 6evere head blow, an injured left knee, a bruised right hand, a slight scalp wound and shock. The doc tor said Mrs. Wayrnack was suf fering from distress In her chest, which may be a possible Internal injury. X-ray pictures were to be taken today when she was more rested, the doctor said. He added that she spent a fairly rest ful night. Mrs. Wayrnack and Mrs. Rob inson were crossing Main street from north to south on the west side of Bartlett street when the accident occurred, according to investigating city police officers, The Vroman machine, traveling west on Main street, struck the two women a few feet from the north curb. Mrs. Wayrnack, near est the car, took the full brunt of the collision. In falling she struck Mrs. Robinson and both fell to the pavement, police stated. Mrs. Wayrnack s head cracked against the street. Vroman and Mrs. Robinson placed the injured woman In the Vroman auto and rushed her to the hospital. The driver of the car told po lice he didn't see the two women until it was too late to avoid striking them. He was not held. DREARY OUTLOOK FOR HORSES AND MULES Washington, Nov. 7 (fP) The agriculture department fore cast a dreary future today for the American horse and mule. In an outlook report, it said the probability of increased trac tor competition, declining prices tor the work animals, the in . - , iuuus ui uist'usc in some sections plus a high old-age toll and decreased colt crop, all point to a further decrease in horses and mules on farms, Too Late to Classify UPHOL8TEKINO, furniture repair ing. Phone 960-B. Thlbault. TWO LYNNE OVERMAN Virginia Dale Donald O'Connor Jrwph Allrn, Jr. Robert Pslf IgaHBlll i -a n rmm . . i m it: - ? . . wmui ! Start. ) TODAY i (f: FOB 3 DAYS K( .?Vl , , Two Aca Hlifl A B DOROTHY (Mercer) rastanos. a graduate of Leonard's Beauty Col lege, wishes to meet her friends at Martnello Beautv Salon. 803 N. Holly St. Phone 630 for appointment. WANTED 4 or 6 -room modern house, buy like rent, city water available, 2 acres or less. Close In. Box 3996. Tribune. FOR SALE 1937 Deluxe Ford coupe. Cheap. Phone 1278-R after 5 p. m. FOR SALE Weelx electric water heater at bargain. Mrs. W. R. Hlf alna, 1 mile south Talent. P. O. Box 3fl. Talent. FOR SALE or TPADI5 for hay. real brood now. farrow In 30 dv. 14 miles south Talent on old high way. Oscar R. Adams. THE BTAR CLEANERS. S Bo. Front St., In Hotel Allen B!d(f.. do expert Drv Cle.-mlng. Steam Pressing, end Tailoring. All work guaranteed. THE CARLTON NURSERY Company are the exclusive growers and dis tributors of the patented Rio Oea Gem peach, plant patent number R4. W. B. Barnum. local represen tative, galea vard three mllea south on Pacific Highway. AUCTION SALE AT PAVILION. NORTH MEDFORD. ORE, SAT., NOV. 11 Sale commences promptly at 1 :30 p. m. Selling all classes of live stock. If you have property to sell, why not try our market and be assured of th highest market price for your livestock. Tn addi tion to livestock we are selllns: lota of good poultry from pure bred flocks. Southern Oregon Live stock Auction Co.. 8.M-J-3. Col. A. H. Dudley, autcloneer. FOR PENT Small fumWird apart- mnt. Huunnie ror one or iwo working (?lrl. Also slrrpln room with twin bedti. 408 So. Rlverald. FOR SALE Model A. lonf whwl- onse tnicK. extra stocR body. Cheap for cash. L. W. Tame. Talent, Ore gon. FOR SALE Hnta of ouhIHy. $1.00. Hftt Dept.. STAR OLEANkRS, 5 So. So. Front St. MYSTERY PLAY Lincoln tryra. Aiw- picea Junlor-Hl P.-T A., Wednesday night: 29c. ISo. 10c. FOR RENT Good heated room for onn or two working people. Good habits. 18 with grne. 1030 Court Street. FOR SALE German Shepherd (Po- llca) pup. Male. Phone 14-F-33. RAW FURS WANTED I Eastern Cash Priced paid for your lura at home. Alao nidea, pelt and wool. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 97 N. Grape St. Medford. Or. SEE BARNEY for carefrea winter driving. BARNEY'S SIGNAL. 6th and Riverside. WANTED Scrap Iron, to supply In creasing demand Spot cash paid at latest market price. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 North Grape St. Phone 1063. BLOX FACT. PLANER-Ronsh. heap lng toad (4.B0. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831. alfy Ads ti 1:30 p m. ARTHRITIS "I have had arthritis for ten years, have been bedfast many times. I have had more relief from Casey's Compound than all the doctoring I have done. Can now walk without a cane. My friends and family are all delighted.' W. w. JOHNSTON Alpha. Washington For additional testimonials, write J. H. Casey. P.O. Box 731. Portland, Or. BOLD BY DRUOaiSTS Eves :4S-8:J(I Adultl . . 8 Ac Loges . 40c Kldnlea. . lftr FISTED FURY. . D r n a m I e Robinson in hli oreateit rolo . . that oi man who cam back from living hell . . lo collact in full for ovary ghaitlr iacond en tha chain gangl Sri Meet Oliver Quade.. Murder (trlkea at tha Dof Shawl They were all barklnf up tha wronf tree until Ollrer ihowed them that a dog can't commit suicide! 10-13-1-5 PI. Mon. Tue - Wed. Chan & Chan Chinese Medicine To. tJJ I. Main Medfor
