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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1931)
WOFF BOARDMAN PLl? Ml EG NEW ATTEMPT IN B Fl IRHT "OP FORISTANBUL jIUliu teaves For Berlin $ well Wishes 12 iegtists: In Company study North Region. MEDFQRD MSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 2i, 1931. FXTJE FIVE Start For Turkey Fails Heavily Fueled Ship Unable To Rise More Than 100 Feet In Takeoff From New York Airport. L July :.-AP) The Graf I"5' ' : o..irn airdrome wooed l TlrU Berlin at six lBii nnum from W her "'""..ur .meets to take Km" ' 4:00 m' t0- I .tt.tipM nermanv. July FrVlorloiu weather and r JK,i with well-wlsh- ' 7.nnelln took '.r on the first leg ff to the arctic. made at 6:51 a-,m- it 1 lust sixteen min i :' J .hir, taken to tne ousc "! :K2Uast from the dlr- Bne c-nkAiiAr the com- . .Id regretted he was i5it time when Germany j Si distress, but he felt JJrwould serve to Increase Z, la ttie fatherland. BtI .. .k.-. I. hrettth left In Klence will never be ne- ie Mia. n. tw Srlenrn I that, the fllrrht was LwKientlllc nature and polnt- 'nuM be borne by foreign tuu ind a newspaper organl- iaH5 per cent oy auuiuj-nu- i B wuune .".e ----- T" -i ..tl whlnh Will be M a the srctlc with the Rus SWer Malygln and the Mittmps will be prized Items, d Hie dirigible were 46 men. rim are arctic experts or st There are 30 members of rt, three newspapermen and a ;gaoi&n wireless operator nam litttl. mm ft FALLS, Ore., July ,24. Dean Kruett, tne twin, was hilly thrown out of tfe car it tu driven at mil speed lither last Sunday. Dean was bg up holding on to the seat wan when the Jolt from ? i bump In the road threw ff&ttthe handle of the.-gqoc, i if and hurling him out. luded oo the side of ,his head ijriTei road. Margaret Pruett mt, "Dean fell out" and his topped the car at once. Dean running and said, "Why did p Hut, Dadiiy?" (ft it swollen shut and ' the : tii forehead Is badlv bruised mien and he says he Isn't Kind up in the car any 1MAC0 DUTIES Wheutone has been named Mtion supervisor for the anpiny for zone 12. accord- UUUUnntmant mniA u.. I tlUt enrnrann VI. uruA. 1 lib hi, fftmllv. nlon. I. .n..A F-'W inn establish his head- SMlaod, manager of zone 12 ' W City with Mr Wh.ln... PL""1 "ated that the new -TsF rea,ed for tnls district m 1 cmpalsn of coopera- me territory. Of dlstitirrt Inn T V. . P'PP. Holly theater.. "' Kodak prizes. Details 2!Siudio. FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT u, York. July 24 (AP) Russell Board man and John Polando failed In an attempt to start on a non-stop flight to Istanbul. Turkey, today and were forced to dump 450 gallons of gasoline In Jamaica Bay to save themselves from crashing. Their gasoline-laden monoplane, unable to rise more than 100 feet was wallowing over the choppy wateri of the bay when they pulled the emergency valve and saved them selves from possible disaster. Return to Field The airplane, lightened by the loss of almost two-thirds of Its gasoline supply, shot Into the air. They turn ed back and londed, nine minutes after their take-off at 4:52 a. m Eastern standard time. The Boston filers said they would decide on their next start after get ting some much-needed sleep. They had been up all night preparing for the 5,000 miles Journey. They left for their hotel soon after landing. But for the precautions of field officials In removing tun aloft, hk. poles from the roadway adjoining the unu. u, utc jicuvy piuue mignt nave crashed. luissiii HiKtr.Tiiun (Inset). Button :llcr. railed this mornlm; in mi atti-niptiMl tukioff for Istanbul, Turkey when his plane, shown above n:fiisetl (o rise more tliiiu 10 feet. He was accompli nleil by John I'ol BUTTE FAILS SIS VALLEY GRANGE SAMS VALLEY, Ore.. July 24. (Spl) Miss Doris Richardson oi Beall Lane, member of Sams Val ley Orange, holds the title of best speller of the organization, having won the finals at Saturday night's meeting. Among business ...matters .trans acted was the appointment of Mrs. 0. T. Wilson 'as chatrman to read the "names of" Bulletin advertisers at each meeting. Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jackson of Wlmer. Home made Ice cream was sold by the H- E. C. and netted some needful cash in that fund. . Sams Valley Grange will be host to the Jackson County Pomona Orange Saturday and members are planning to make the occasion a pleasant one. - Bids are being called for on shades and electric fixtures for the new Senior high and Washington school Ubuii'dlngs. In accordance with the speculations announced tne uiua uu electric fixtures must be turned into Superintendent E. H. Hedrick's office by July 31, and the bids on shades by August 3. , Contract for Installing the tele phone system at the high" school building was awarded the Medford Electric at $869.95. It will be a lamp signal board system. AUTOISTS WARNED TO STOP AT 6TH STREET With the completion of the stop signs on Sixth street, the lust of which were installed yesterday after noon, traffic officers were today mak ing a careful check and demanding that autoists stop before entering the street. Rates for out-of-town trips. Tel. 900. BUTTE FALLS, Ore., July 24. (Spl) Mrs. Harriet Taylor return ed Monday to Butte Palls alter a two weeks visit with her daugh ter in Ashland. Miss Hazel Taylor who Is attend ing summer school in Ashland win return to Butte Palls Saturday lor me summer. An all-day meeting was held at Mrs. Cleveland's home Thursday, by the Hustlers club. All members en joyed the delicious dinner and the work on the tulip quilt, which win be sold later for benefit work. This meeting also was a farewell party to Mrs. Cleveland who has been a splendid worker in the club since its organization and who at tne present time is Its secretary and treasurer. The Cleveland family will leave for Texas in August. Odessa Sawyer Is chief clerk at Paber's store how. . Byron Stoddard and Donnld Cleve land expect to return from sum mer school next week. Lloyd Clark and Clarence Holmes left for Canada Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Alouist and Miss Jean ette Hunt of San Bernardino, Cam., are visiting relatives at the John Reed homestead southeast of Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Cleveland and John Reed were business vis itors In Medford Saturday. Mrs. B. P. Hilkey was in Medtord Saturday. Mrs. Charlie White and Mrs. Bod Coffmnn were Medford callers on Tuesday. Beverly Jackson celebrated her sixth birthday nt her grandmother Jacksons Tuesday. She received a nice tricycle - - Reverend Smith and family spent Monday in Medford. Calvin Stoddard is visiting friends In Keno. Mrs. N. B. Stoddard entertained Mrs. Al Hlldreth and Mrs. Augusta Timmons of Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. Al Hlldreth and Mrs. Augusta Timmons visited Mrs. Frank Carson and Mrs. Charlie Patton Wednes day. Mrs. Prank Hoover and son are visiting Mrs. Harry Young of Union Crpek this week. Gillls Counright visited at the Hughes home, Wednesday. Viola Pruett takes Rhea Hoover's place as pianist in Moore's orches tra. Mrs. Bob Edmondson and Mrs. Rod Baker were home from camp on Mlddlefork. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and fam ily have moved to Butte Falls. Ted Is working for Copco In Prospect. K. D. Jones Is working in Pros pect. Earl and Prank Hoover came over from Prospect Wednesday evening to see their mother. "Doc" Goss and Mr. Broinard and Pnt O'Brian are having an outing at Four Mile loke this week - SAMS VALLEY SAMS VALLEY. Ore., July 24. (Spl.) Threshing operations are in full swing in this district, where the grain is said to he yielding a little above the average of other districts. Mrs. James Weaver recently enter tained about twenty members of Vie Gol.ien Link Bible class of Central Point at her home. Those present included matrons of the Central Point locality. Members of the Ladies club gath ered at Bybee bridge Wednesday of last week for a no-host party. After a social lime refreshments were en Joyed . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Straus are ex pecting their son Hurotd and wife of Raymond, Calif., to visit them. Mrs. R. H. Seeg miller, lecturer of the Sams Valley Grange, put on what Central Point Grange termed an interesting program, at a meeting of that order Friday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook of Gdia Hill spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson recently from Ophelm, Mont., spent a week as house guests with Vielr Montana friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Craw- -ford. The Nelsons have purchased a home at u rants pass. Oeo. McDonough anil family, O. T. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther East, John Cota and family and Paul McKinis were Sams Valley friends who enjoyed picnicking with the Central Point Grangers at Bybee bridge Sunday. ANDERSON CREEK ANDERSON CREEK, Ore., July 24 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. James Mays and daughter Ruth, Edward Smith, Mr. Brownrlgg and son Raymond, George Schnier'a mother and sisters and Miss Mary Boham picnicked in Ashland park Sunday. , Ray Bushnell called on E. J. Centers Thursday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Jacksonville nvere Sunday guests at the George McNally home. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bushnell and Rev. Bushnell spent Sunday at Rogue River. Mrs. I.. C. Jones called 'on Mrs. Geo. Medially Monday. E. J. Centers made a business trip to Ashland Wednsday. Mrs. Oeo. McGually spent Wednes day afternoon at Mrs. James Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Green were In the valley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McAually went to Salem Tuesday. Mr. R ussier spent Sunday at Mr. William Schnler's. 4 Bucket of Balls on So. Riverside open for daylight play. BIGS ADVANCE IN CITY MARKET PORTLAND, Ore.. July 24. (API- Scramble for tomatoes on the East ( Side Farmers' market during today's ; session caused general stiffening of j the price list with some fractional advance In tne price. Offerings from The Dalles and mid-Columbia points were of fair volume but not compar able with the demand. Ordinary stock was around 91.00-1.15. A small supply of fancy canta loupes from The Dalles attracted attention with sales 93 for standard and $2 for pony. Corn market acted somewhat bet ter with general sales 90c -91.00 sack for best. Blackberry market was generally 91 with a few 91.10, loganberries 91.25 1.50 and raspberries mostly 91 crate. Lettuce was firm and scurce (or quality with a nominal top of 90c while ordinary stock sold well for 05c. Kentucky Wonder and Yount beans were mostly 4c lb. Cucumbers were dull at 35c-40c box. Potatoes were In supply and easier at 75-85c orange box. Shell beans' sold nominally 6-5 yac per lb. Cauliflower was in moro liberal offering at 91. 15-1.25 for best. Spinach heM a fair demand 60c orange box. PORTLAND. Ore.. July 24. (API Gradual strengthening of the egg market position Is reflected locally as well as at other points in the do mestic field. Reports of advances in the local price are more or less mis leading Inasmuch as very little, if any material business Is being con firmed at the reported udvances. ' 4 Livestock PORTLAND, July 24. (AP) Cat tle 35, calves 10; slow. HOGS 250, including 106 direct to killer; steady. SHEEP and LAMBS 800. includ-. Ing 114 direct; slow. Portland Produce PORTEND, July 24. (AP) BUt terfat: 'irjct to shippers, trock 2U (.. 24c; s jitlons No. 1. 22 m 24c; Port land delivery prices No. 1 butterlat sour. 25 ft 20c: sweet, 27Jr2c. POTATOES Yakima 9125 cental, locals 91. 10 wl.15. NEW POTATOES Local lc lb.; east Washington 1.35 cental. Butter, eggs, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hny quotations unchanged. tone in extremely lUtle.ss . trading during most of the uy. U. S. Steel common lost more than $3. in response to growing expecta tions of a reduction in the 97 annual dividend rate at next week's direc tors' meeting. The stock had opened about 92 lower, then partially recov ered . Today's closing prices for 18 select ed stocks follow: Am. Can P8, Am. Tel. and Tel 175 Anaconda 25 Col. Gas 29H Curtiss Wright 8 General Electric 40li General Motors 36 ig Kennlcot Copper 19 Mont. Ward ltt Radio Corporation 11 Heading 69 Sears Roebuck 65 S P 78i, Trans. Am. 7l-( U. S. Steel 90i Corpt. Trust Shares 5 5 Yr. Fixed Trust ' 7i 4 A hot dance in u cool hall at Gale Hill Saturday night. First 25 couple, free. 4 Hotel Medford Harbor Shop. Haircut 2Sc BAPTIST LADIES PLAN AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL Hrokrn windows glazed "try Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the First Dantlst church have planned an tee cream social for Sat urday afternoon and evening, to be given on the church lawn at the corner of Fifth nnd Central streets. Everyone has been invited to attend, according to the announcement. Ice crciim. enke and punch will he sold Batteries Charged 50 cents Service Electric Co. 111 South Holly Phone 1279 J ADDS THE ESSENTIAL TANG TO EVERY MEAL PRESERVES, PICKLES GRAPE JUICE Portland Wheat 'PORTLAND, July 24. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July (old) .50 .60 .4HH, .40 Ka July (new) .61 -61 !4 .6oy4 .auy, Sept. (old) .60 .60 .49 AUMt Sep. (new) .61 .61 .60 .buy, Dec 634 .63 V4 -63 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluesiem 64 Soft white 4U Western white 40 Hard winter ., 40 Northern spring ,u Western red - tt Oats: No. 2 white. 18.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 132; flour 11; corn 4. Ran Frnnrlwo Hutter'nt SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. ( AP) Butterfat P. O. B. San Francisco, 28c. Wall Street Report NEW YOR. July 24 (AP) A sell ing flurry In the last hour of trndlng sent share prices substantially lower In today's stock market, after the list hart shown a somew.'int heavy p milk from the dairy E asked a thousand men and a great many Stresses why they prc forcdSnow Flakes. Nearly 111 mswercd "because they fresh " PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COM P AMY Seattle, Tkoom S-m Frtmruco. SpoUn Poftkwt U Aele Do;;' ask for crackers, say lNDw Flakes . ....IN THE FAMILIAB RED PACKAGE PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I Mutual Mill & Seed Company's I Saturday Special! Mill Run 80- lb. sack 70c .j Ground Barley, cwt $1.45 I Miracle Egg Mash, cwt $1.90 Oronite Dairy Fly Spray $1.10 1 Gal. Bring Your Own Container Hodgen-Brewster Calf Meal, .""jj .$1.25 Lawn Sprinklers, 75c values 45c Shop at our store Saturday and save money. All Satur day specials are for cash. No deliveries Mutual Mill & Seed Co. Inc. Jam CAMIIMIKM.S .1 ft m or Jelly. Your choice of flavors.. No. A ran . 73 Cheese oimuios maim: -Full cream, rldi flavor. LI) 16 Butter S A F E W A 1 (11'AI.ITV Ore goti creamery, l.lt 28 Oregon's rapidly expanding Industries and natural agri cultural advantages are tho foundation of (her civic wealth and well-being. Though Oregon serves the markets of the world, It Is within the' power of our citizens to furthor Increase Oregon's payrolls many hun dred per cent by purchasing moro of Oregon grown and manufactured commodities. To encourage greater con sumption of these products, Sufewuy Stores ore featuring Oregon produced Foods at exceptionally attractive prices. ' ' I.o('h all buy Oregon Foods this week . , . Lel'M pull to gether for n moro proNpproiiH Oregon., Coffee Special rooxt. rioHKPtt and Dev er's Oregon It lend : Ml 19 Fig Bars Freshly made In Ore Ron. White nr whole wheat, 3 Him 29 Prunes Oregon IliillniH. (looil Mle, meiity 4 lh 25 Peanut Butter MOODY'S tunvv rpinllty. For n delicious windwlcli. Tomatoes SISKIYOU Hit AND- Oregon pack, extra tttniulunl. Iurge tVt can. 3 rutm -. 17 33 Macaroni ' KOSK CITY curve rut. Made In Oregon. 4 Din. Nik-ol-Jell HURK OKI.ATIN Fruit fin vored. Your choice of fla vor h. Package 91 c 5C FLOUR Safeway (iiallt.v liarriuJii-at Yon nin lie mire or witiHrai. lion with Hale- way. Mllli-il In Oregon. 411 - Hi. ba $1 14 Pancake Flour R perry's Pancake, equally an good fur uufMen. n-lh. hug - Crackers SMIW I I.AKDS Oil HH.tllAMS. 2-Ui. iturkuge 45 27 Lettuce Fresh, crisp, 2 heads 15c SUGAR Tomatoes Local. Firm, ripe. 3 pounds 19c ('. A II. pure cane fine Kninulateil Limit 8 His. 39 Peaches Fancy Elberta. 4 pounds 18 OREGON MEATS Bacon Hams Hwirt'ii ftiiKar rurrd, Iran, full flavor, lb. V Hklimpil. nuir or I I 6th at Bartlett Phone 269 Sugar, Eggs, Fruit Jars, Certo, on Special Seasonable Savings on Fruit Jars and Supplies PHONE 1010 Quantity Orders Delivered Free Don't Miss the Legion Midnight Frolic Fox Craterian Saturday Night
