Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPJGE TWO !MEDFOITO StSTL TRIBUyE. BEDFORD, "OREGON, TUESDAY,' JT7NE 28, 1932. (Continued from rage One.) everywhere, the Louisiana contest vraa preened to victory with almost the olid aupport of the New York con vention majority, plue a few who broke over from the opposition ranks of the favorite sons. With whatever effect It may have eventually on his bid for the presi dential nomination, the run of the tide appeared rather Impressive too. toward the selection of Senator Walsh over Jouett Shouse of Kansas, the choice of the opposition. The roll call on the Louisiana con test developed several angry argu ments, particularly In the delegations from Iowa and the District of Colum bl. When Pennsylvania finally tip ped the balancing ecales with the , reeded votes. Senator Long Jumped i hi. feet on his chair and waved u it.in .tat standard, high at the center of a near-riotous celebra tion. . Roosevelt Test Thla U a ' Roosevelt test," said Long, "thla means Walsh's election and Roosevelt's nomination. Roose velt will get at least 60 more than we did." Immediately behind the Louisiana contest came one from Minnesota and then the battle over tne cnair manahtp. tmi af! a mint vote and a dels (ate shouted "what about the unit rule?" The delegates then became engaged t ,.,..KM. Avr whether thev were required to vote under the unit rule and the vote was passea uruu mj could attempt to reacn an ment. lmrin In Rnuabble The Iowa delegates got ao warmed up that guards rusnea w meir ro tor as delegatea began waving arms, shaking fists and yelling to each other. To a question the chairman an nounced the Iowa vote bad not been recorded "And how," he jelled to the laugh ter of the crowd. The Iowa chairman then announe mtt thM mnA 1ft vA tnd 1914 nav but that under the unit rule they naa to vote io aye. When the Iowa disturbance started Long's delegates were within IT votes of a majority of the votes, SN00O0YSH0T THROUGH FOOT BY BROTHER'S RIFLE Still another accident was added to the long list realised In Jackson county during the past year from the handling of guns by boys, when Lewis Snook, 11, son of Walter O. Snook of Cascade Oorge, was ahot through the left foot by a 80-30 rifle In the hands of his 10-year-old brother this morning. The bullet passed through his foot near the Instep, tearing a hole four or five Inches across, the shot trav eling from a very short range, ac cording to the attending physician. The boy waa brought to the Com munity hospital suffering from a great loss of blood and In Intense pain. Shortly after noon he under went an operation which It U hoped will aave his foot. The boya were "playing around" with ti'ie gun at their home at Cas cade Oorge when the accident oc curred, according to the report told the physlcisns. left vacant by the resignation of W. W. Allen. The residents of Vie ward will se lect the committee which will be asked to recommend two or three persons for the position. The council will then choose the member from the list. MAY LEND VETS FUNDS TO MAKE (Continued trum rage One.) who has been acting cotnmendor-In-chief of the tattered war veterans since the resignation of Walter W. Waters of Portland, Ore., vacated his poet, and was succeeded by Oeorge Kletnhola of Portland, Ore. A steady downpour of rain aggra vated the temper of the rank at file, now racing a food snortsge stocks now on hand were sufficient for only a few hours. With the expenditure of the lt of the bonus marchera" benefit fund police withdrew from the veteran's financial administration and left them to solve their own problems. Metropolitan police also followed Msryland state police In refusing further transportation from the city. To forestall actual hunger among the men, police requisitioned ap proximately 8000 pounds of flour from the Red Cross, part of that turned over from farm board stocks. A local bakery has offered to baks too loavea of bread daily for the veterans. XOCALS Leave For Portland Mrs. John 67. Orth and daughter M'm Dorothy left this noon on the Shasta for Portland. Keller Here Joseph Keller of the auto theft bureau. Portland was In Medford for a short time this morn ing attending to business matters. From Elko Joseph J, Purder and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Timber and son Jack of Elko. Nev., were guests registered today at Med' ford hotels. " see Return to Vonconver Mrs. Wilt K. Wall and and son of Vancouver, F C, left for their home by train today, having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nsneen for the past five weeks. e Returns Rome Mrs. Preda Rose, of Los Angelee, Cal., returned to her home Sunday after spending a week In Medford aa the house guest of Mrs. N. 8. Oatman at 333 South Central. Mrs. Rose formerly resided in Talent. ess Guild Bridge Club Party Mm. Gwendolyn Woodcock will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to the Oulld Bridge club at a party at St. Mark's Oulld hall. Playing will begin at 3 o'clock and members and their friends are Invited to attend. . Stops In City Roy H. Thomas of the Kerr Rug Manufacturing conv pany, with headquarters In Fresno was In Medford yesterday, and while here, registered his car with Lee C. Oarlock at the Oregon branch of the motor association. Vacation Here Ivon J. Carey of Inglewood, Calif., gave Trail aa his Oregon address when he registered hla car at the out-of-state auto bur eau. Others vacationing In southern Oregon are W. F. Wroter of Yakima, and A. W. Cole of Los Angeles, who went to Savage Rapids dam. Storeroom Burns A small ante room at the Ted Wateon heme, 1110 West Tenth street, which wsa being used for a store room, was destroyed by fire at 10:3o thla forenoon. Dam age waa estimated between ten and fifteen dollars by the tire depart ment. v From A Distance Among those fro mdlstant points registering their cars at the out-or-ataU auto bureau on South Riverside avenue yesterdsy were Mrs. D. s. Abbott of Las Vegas. N. M K. Oreenawelg of Schoffeld Barracks, T. H., H. A. Lamar of San Antonio, Tex., and Dale McAllister of Bayard, Neb. e Charles Springer Here Charlos Springer of Portland arrived this morning to spend the summer ss guest of Donald Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson of Beall Lane. His grandmother, Mrs. Waltle Fay, and little sister, Patriots, will arrive later In the sum mer to be guests of Miss Mary Maury of the West Side district. . Nolle In Court For falling to keep a record of the sale of motor vehicle licenses, Oeorge Nolta of Talent ap peared before Judge Olenn O. Tay lor for arraignment thla morning, and reserved making his plea until 10 a. m. Wednesday. Notal waa ar rested yesterday by state police of ficers. The particular sale, which was the subject of the controversy. waa made In October. Nolta oper ates a used-car lot In Talent. T TO E The state police announced todav that, effective July 1, all truck oper ators and chauffeurs will be required to nave new driving licensee aa re quired by atate law. Captain Lee M. sown aald a close check would be made. State examiners will be here July B to July 11 for examinations of all chauffeurs and truck operators who nare not compiled with the law. Renewals of drivers' licenses cost 80 cent' for truck operators and for chauffeurs tl. the tee also covertrut a chauffeur's license. SPIDER MITES IN PEAR TREES CALL FOR CONTROL OIL Spider mites have made their ap pearance In a small number of pear orchards of the valley during the last tew days. Orowers are advised by L. P. Wilcox, county agent, and L. O. Oentner of the Southern Ore gon Experiment station to be on the watch from now on and apply control measures when their pear trees first show signs of an Infesta tion. The mites, commonly called red spiders, make their appearance earlier In some orchards than In others, therefore, the grower must watch hla particular trees for signs of In festation and time his spray accord ingly. This Insect may well be classed as a major peat to fruit trees and growers should be able to recognize the symptoms of Infestation and be prepared to apply control measures Immediately. The Insects work on the under side of the leaves, causing auch leaves to turn brown and black and later to fall off. Such a defoliation la harmful to the present crop of fruit In that the leaves are necessary to make plant foods and anything af fecting leaves will also affect fruits, resulting In small sizes. Defolia tion also results In weakened fruit buds thus affecting next season's crop. With these dangers In mind, growers should not hesitate In ap plying control measures, for tbe spider mite when the first sign of Injured leavea appears. The D'AnJou and Boao varieties will probably show Injury first, so watch these trees closely. Recommended control Is as fol lows: On peara use medium sum mer oil emulsion at the rate of VA gallons to the one hundred gallons of water. On apples, use 114 gallons ot light summer oil emulsion to the one hundred gallons of water. Apply the spray so that the under sides of all leaves are thoroughly drench ed, paying particular attention to the centers of the trees. A. H. Bsnwell, formerly secretary of the Northern California-Southern Oregon Development association, to day announced that he has been ap pointed to compile an Industrial cen sus for the department of commerce, division of the census.' Numerations will be compiled by Banwell In Jackson, Josephine, Klam ath and Curry counties, for 1931, The check la made every two years, Mr. Banwell said today. Work on Vie census was started in Jackson county today, where Mr. Banwell will make his headquarters. He received hie appolntmenttnrough the recommendations of the Med ford Chamber ot Commerce. Mr. Mann Declares Clearance Sale On Saturday, Success With the announcement that mer chandise prices had atruck a new low, the July clearance sale conduct ed by Mann a department store Sat urday was the outstanding store- wide removal ssle ever conducted by them, according to John C. Mann When speaking of the clearance sale today, Mr. Mann was quite en thuslastlo over the auccees, when praotlcally every article In every de partment waa ottered at reduced prices for the event. Many women from not only Med ford, but the entire valley visited the store Saturday, when every drcM snd coat In the establishment was shown at a new low. Work started on Umatilla county section of llgln-Weston road. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY EXTRA fine Loganberries and aprl- eote. a. M. Tyrrell. Phone 334-R-a 3 AND S-ROOM Apts., 114 and 18 aiT wort second. PURNRISHED apartment for rent 4jv n. ivy. START SELECTION T RADICALLY NEW! Phantom Kotex SANITARY NAMC1NS (U. I. Pel. Ne. 1,I57.MI 1 I All residents of the first ward are urged to be at the city ball tonight for the special meeting of the city ' eotincly called for selection ot a nom-, mating committee from the first ward which will recommend nominees for j tbe position of um council recently AT LAST I A radically new design In Kotex unitary protection. T il ailed PHANTOM KOTEX. Why? Because the enJs are so flattened and tapered that it leaves no outlines even under the close;: fitting gowns. Kola feature reUnee) It is soft and comfortable, even after: hours of use; wonderfully absorbent-, treated to deodoriie; can be worn, with equal protection, on either side; disposable, easily. I. ttJBV ! V. - J v . x : 5 s ' v - uA iJ OjwiMIM4 Insist upon getting genuine Kotex, when you buy it already wrapped. Each tapered end of the new pad is stamped "Kotex" now-so you can't get inferior substitutes. And this new improvement comes to you at no increase in price! NOTtl : nwtryJlw'-mtfcJ "Fern-FiUiMf"is vti new Phn(4in Kea - Livestock PORTLAND, Ore, June 38. (API- CATTLE ao, calves 10; steady for bet ter grades. Steers 800-900 lba. com mon 13.70-4 50: 800-1100 lbs. common S3.H-4.50. Heifers 558-850 lbs., me dium S. 75-5 50. common S3.50-3.78. Cows, good 3.50-4.50, common and medium S3.00-3.50, low cutter and cutter ai.00-3.00. Bulls (yearllnga excluded) good and choice (beef) S3 .00-335. HOOS 600; steady to easier. SHEEP and LAMBS 750; weak, low er. Lsmbs 00 lbs. down, good and choice 3 50-4.00. medium 42 75-3.50, all weights, common S3.00-3.75. Year ling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice 81.00-3.00. Ewea 120 lbs. me dium to choice 81.00-135, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice 76C-1.25, all weights cull to common 80c-r75o. Porthnd Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June SB. (AP) Wheat futures: Onen Hleh Low rnnu Julv .afili 'ami ami jot Sept. . .48J4 '.48i, .48 ,48, "ec 60 H .50?; .50 V, .6054 Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem .so soft white Weatern white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 3 white. 821.50. .50 .48 .48 .48 .4714 Today'st car rectlpU: flour 4, corn 1. Wheat 44. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., June 28(AP) Butter, butterfat, live poultry, eggs, country meat unchanged. Nntons. potatoes, new potatoes, strawberries, wool and hay quota tions unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FANCI8CO, Cal., June 38. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Fran cisco, 18c. Wall St. Report Stock Kale Averages (Copyright, 1032, Standard Statistics Co.) June 28.: 80 20 20 90 India Rr's Ut's Total Today 85.3 12 3-x 54.5 85.3 Prev, day . 35 3 13 0 84.8 38.3 Week ago .... 87.7 15.8 58.4 87.9 Year ago ....118.3 83.8 078.9 133.1 X New 1933 low. Bond Salo Averages (Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Co.) June 28.: 30 39 30 80 Indl's Rr'a Ufa Total Today ... 83 9 82.1 18.8 69.7 Prev. day 61.9 63.6 73.8 80.0 Week ago ... 663 64.4 74.3 81.2 Year ago .. 84.9 100.4 100.8 96.4 NEW YORK, June 38. (AP) Ordering of regular quarterly divi dends by Allied Chemical and Amer ican Can gave the stock market two decided boosta today, but was unable to offset all the selling, and while a few shares closed with gains, there were many off fractions to 3 points at the flnlah. The closing tone was eaay. Sales approximated 800.000 aharea. This waa a day of several Impor tan dividend meetings, and declara tions were in the main more favor able than expected. Today'a closing prloea for 18 select ed stocks follow: Amerlcsn Can 81 American T. 8s T. 78 ?, Anaconda .. , 34 Curtla Wright y, Oeneral Motors 8 Int. T. J T 3 ',4 Montgomery Ward 4 Paramount Pub. 1 Radio ............... 3 Southern Pac. .... 7 S. O. of Cal 18 8. O. of N. J. 334 Trans Am. ........ 3 '4 united Aircraft . 7 i v. s. steel ' Corp't Trust Shs. . 31 1.35 ATTORNEY SEES HOLES IN VAL FISCHER'S FISH YARN, UPHELD BY WAHL To til persona doubtln that Val Fischer snd fsrailjr landed 40 fine allverslden and perch from Lake, o' tbe Woods yesterday, Mr. Fischer offers an Invitation to view the photographs. Pictures were taken of the string soon after the fish were taken from the lake. At least that's hla story, and he has the photographs. Whether or not he caught the fish In the picture, took the picture of the fish be caught, or took a picture of another angler's catch, Is some thing for his fellow fishermen to de cide. "And do affair for an attorney to mix Into." So Fred Wahl of the Lake o' the Woods told Qua Newbury thla morning, w.hlle the la t tor's mind was rsmbling skeptically over the fishing news to propound the opinion that: The fish were undoubtedly caught, the picture undoubtedly tak en, and both Derhana boueht bv the Medford anglers. At least he's ask-. Ing someone to prove that such waa not the case. EF: Members of the Medford delegation to the Rotary convention have re turned to thla city, reporting an In teresting program and an entertain ing week, spent In Seattle. Those attending were E. C. Corn, Mr. and Mrs.. Edwin L. Knapp. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lantls, Mr. and Mra. Hamilton Patton. Mr. and airs. O. J. Semon, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Shockley and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Smith. t Card of Thanks We wtsh to thank our many Manrf. fm thle Kill I il 1 1 fill I of STm mlh nH tnr the beautiful floral offerings during the lllneaa and death of our loved one. Nellie M. jermsu. Lorlng Jermsta and family. Vera Neumann and family. When you shop at the Oroceterla park your oar at the Orooeterla parking 1-t. 137 No. Central. E C. T. Baker, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, underwent an op eration last night for removal of a stone, formed In the salivary gland of his Jaw, and Is reported very un comfortable, but getting along aatla factorlly todav. The atone wax re moved through the mouth and was oeecnoed today By Dr. J. J. Emmens as an unusual formation, similar to stones more freauentlv found in oth er regions of the body. its location In the salivary gland had Interrupted the natural flow of saliva and proved exceedingly pain- iui, especially at meal time, 1 Funeral Tomorrow For Mrs. F. Maxson Funeral services for Mra. Frank Maxson, who wsa killed In an auto wreck on the Oreensprlng Mountain road Saturday, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Stock parlor In Ashland. Interment will be In the Mountain View ceme tery. Double Stamps TOMORROW at Jarmin & Woods DRUG STORE Main and South Central Washington School Lawn Being Planted Lawn la being planted at the new Washington school grounds this week under direction of the Medford school board. Planting of lawn and laying of sidewalks at tbe senior high school grounds on South Oakdale, which will constitute a much larger project, cannot be handled this year, Supt, B. H. Hedrlck stated this morning. Special Communication ot Medford lodge No. 103, A, F. & A. M., Tuesday, June 28th at 7:30 p. m. Work In E. A. degree. Visitors wel. come. By order of L. O. Stewart, w. M. DOWN! GO S. P. FARES 4 FORTHEatlTH OF JULY Although these are not "Dollar Day" fares, they are less than the regular one-way fares, and about 32 less than last year's 4th of July rates! Tickets good oa all trains leaving: JUNE 306-JULY 1, 2,3,4 BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JULY 12 This gives you almost two weeks for your trip. SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Portland . .f 10.70 Salem 8.90 Eugene 6.70 Ban Francisco - 13.60 Southern Pacific J. C. Carle, Agent. Phone U. p 'TaBMifmaW g eJBeeW 1 " Savers Here's GOOD News! TOMORROW Wednesday Will Be Red Letter Day -AT THE- M. M. DEPT. STORE Hundreds of Special Bargains Will Be Offered! Double Green Stamps H ree On Every Cash Purchase Throughout our Bi? Store 10 S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Given FREE at the Premium Station in Our Store Remember, Cash Purchase Must Be Made On Red Letter Day for Double Stamps m i r l Li 1 1 III VI LTt. ' I V f ' r l . ,SZS .Vi 0. A. MEEKER, Manager.