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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1933)
METVFORT) MATT, TTtTBTTNTE, MTVDFOD. OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 1, 1933. PAGE FTVE Local and From Central Polnt-2-O. O. Ocker f a business visitor In Medford yester day. Council to Meet There will be a meeting tomorrow evening of the city council for regular business. Hood River Folk Residents ox Hood River registered at local hotels over the week-end were R. W, Kelly, and Mr. and Mrs. O. Mlddleton. , In From Sams Valley. Among bus iness callers In Medford the week end were Walter Pitgerald and Frank Fltgeralzd, farmers of Sams Valley. Mrs. Lennox Hen Mrs. Emma Len nox arrived this morning from Los Angeles and was greeted at the train by a number of relatives and friends. Rose City Residents Portia nders calling In Medford today are John S. Bathrlck. K. R. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jackson. J. D. Buell . and R. R. Nicholson. ... Here From Grants Pass The Misses Wllma Howard and Aline Wallace of Grants Pass were among week-end visitors In Medford. arriving here Fri day tight. Here From Distance Callers In Medford from distant clttas are Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Vlerty of New Orleans and George W. Wolcott of Chicago. From Ran Francisco J. B. Kelster of San Francisco, representative of the National Lead company, arrived here this morning for a short visit In Medford. - Man-tape Licenses Issued A mar riage license was Issued yesterday to Raymond James Stubblefleld, 22, and Vera Agnes Wallace, 20, both of Ash land. t Seattle Represented Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gaston of Tacoma and Charles P. Kofton and W. S. Sheley of Seattle were guests at Medford hotels over p the week-end from the state to the north. Portia ndcrs Call Among visitors in Medford over the week-end regis tered at local hotels were the follow ing from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFar- land. Mrs. Irene Imhaus, Cecil B. Leesor and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Krueger and J. W. Wolford. STUDIO Only 2 Days Left Now Showing to Capacity Crowdsl A great Epic of the World War! CAST OF 2000,000!! The MOST AMAZING picture erer filmed . . . positively AUTHENTIC PICTURES . . . official war de partment releases. Matinee at 1:45, open 1:30 Evening Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Laurel-Hardy In "Their First Mistake" NEWS REEL ' fmw&. Pine Factory Blocks Clean Quick Convenient LARGE LOAD 1 unit SC..00 SMALL LOAD i unit S3"00delivered late- TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY End North Central Ave. Lumber Building Materials Fuel Explosives Box Shooks Medford, Ore. "in '.pwwimimsfmi miiiji iiiiiissipmjsmm.ssmmmssssmwmm ii , wmjyjui w m i j nrnn I Personal Bridge Club to MeetThe Bridge club will meet tonight at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock, It was announc ed this afternoon. Rose Grocery Painted The Rose Grocery on West Jackson street, Mrs. Laura D. Stewart, proprietor, has a "new' paint dress" Inside and out Mrs. Laws Caller Mrs. Daisy Laws of Rogue River was a business caller In Medford for a short time this morning, having come to the city to pay her taxes. She returned home on the Shasta. Veterans to Meet Veterans of For eign Wars will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the Eagles hall and large attendance la urged as the Vete rans' Insurance plan will be dis cussed. New Stamps Out The postofflce here has received a new Issue of commemorative stamps called "New burgh." They are In 3 -cent denomi nations and similar In color to the stamp already In use. Mr. Steele 111 Friends of W. G. Steele, known throughout Oregon as the "father of Crater Lake." are sorry to learn that he Is 111 at the Sacred Heart hospital today, having been taken there from the Hotel Medford this morning. Removed From Hospital Harry Pellett, who has been seriously 111 for the past two weeks, has been removed from the Ashland hospital to his home In the Griffin Creek district. His son from San Francisco Is visiting him this week. Fire Destroys House The Roy Hecka thorn house at 924 Summit waa practically destroyed by fire yes terday, believed started by a defective flue. The fire department was sum moned but tne flames had already spread so far that It was Impossible to save the building. Calirornlans Here Mr. and Mrs B. B. Kaford of San Francisco were at tending to business matters In Med ford over the week-end and were reg istered at a local hotel. Captain T. James, Jr.. of Hollywood was also a caller and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. De- Bnedelt of San Mateo. Here Over Week -End Visitors In Medford over the week-end were Wm. O. Vanderburg, Reno. Nov., J. B. Kr Rebel, Brk1y, Cal.; W. J. Vanes, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grif fith, Berkeley; A. L. Hayes. Los Ange les, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Van Beners, Eugene, E. L. Putnam, Seattle. ' Visitors From South The Medford hotel lists over the week-end carried the names of numerous Callfornlans. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller, Harry Langfleld, R. B. Har rington, W. G. Huston and D. D. Don ald of San Francisco; J. D. Harms and B. H. State nburg of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. George Oilman of Iver ness. Cel., Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Schoen of Redlands, Fred Schoen, Woodland. TRAVEL 1 PARK New snow falling last night In the Crater Lake National park has tem porarily halted tourist travel, It was reported today at park offices in this city. The new fall brought nine Inches of soft, heavy snow, D. S. Lib bey, assistant superintendent of the park, announced. Snow at park headquarters now measures 10 feet, nine Inches, at the rim 13 feet, six Inches, and at Anna Springs eight feet, six Inches. f Real estate or insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 7S0. ANNOUNCEMENT! Beginning MAY 1st. The Fuel Production of Our Mill and Factory Will Be Sold and Delivered By Ourselves Direct to Consumers delivered Market? Livestock. PORTLAND. May l.(AP) Cattle. 1100; calves, 25; steady to 25 cents higher; steers, 560-800 lbs., good, $fi.25 5.50; medium. $4 00 9 5.25; common. 3.00?4.00; 000-1100 lbs., good, 9526 $5.60; medium, 4 00-35.25; common. 3.O0&4.O0; 1100-1300 lbs., good, 94.25 5; medium. 93 19 4.25; heifers, 55U- 750 lbs., good, 94 35(5 5; common-medium, 93.354.25; 750-900 lbs., good- cholce, $4.25 5; common medium. 2.503.50; low cutter and cutter. 91$2.50; bulls, yearlings excluded, good (beef) 93.50 a 3. Hogs, 3300; 16c higher. Light light, 140-160 lbs., good-choice, 93.50 4.50; llht weight. 160-180 lbs, 94.354.50; 180-200 lbs., 94.35 4.50; medium weight. 200-320 lbs., 93.854.50; 230 250 lbs., 93.76s4.35; heavyweight, 250 290 lbs., 93.50O4.25; 290-350 lbs.. 93 25 94 00; packing sows, 276-350 lbs., good, 93.25 3 86; 350-425 lbs., 93.25 3.75; 435-550 lbs., 93.25. 376; 275-550 lbs., medium, $3 3.50; feeder and stocker pigs, 70-130 lbs., good-choice. 92.75 3.75. Sheep and lambs, 1600; steady to possibly 25c higher. Splrng lambs, choice, 69.25; good. 95.50 $ 6.25; me dium, 94(3 5.50; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good-choice 94.25 a 4.75; common-me dium 93(34.25; 90-98 lbs., good -choice 94 4.50; yearling wethers. 90-110 lbs-, good-choice, 93 3.50; medium, 92(93: ewes, 90-120 lbs., good-choice, 92.25 2 50; 120-160 lbs.. 92 3.50; all weights, common-medium, 91 (3. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. May 1. (API Wheat futures: Open High .Low Close May. new 56 Vi -57 .56 V, .67 May, old . .31 .58 .57)4 July .60 .61 .60 Sept. .61V4 .62!4 .6154 Cash wheat No. 1: .58 .60 .6114 66V4 Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .66 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .63 14 Soft white .58 Western white .554 Hard winter .58 Northern spring .55)4 Western red -55)4 Oats No. 3 white, 924. Com No. 2, E. yellow, 920.50. Mlllrun standard, 918. Today's car receipts : Wheat 40, barley 2, flour 24, corn 5, oats 3, hay 11. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. May 1. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 25c; stan dards 24 Vi c lb. BUTTBBFAT Portland delivery "A" grade, 23 lb. EOG3 Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Oversize, 17c: extras 16c; mixed colors 15c; mediums 15c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: fresh current receipts, 58 lbs. and up, 12-12',4c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best No. 1, $1.75-1.85; under 150 lbs. 5)4 6c; vealers, 80-100 lbs., 7-7)4c lb.; spring lambs 14-lBc: yearlings 10 11c; heavy ewes, 3-4c: canner cows 2)4-3c: bulls 4-4)4c lb. HOPS Nominal, 1932, 35-40C lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Heavy hens, colored 4)4 lbs., 12-13)4c do mediums, 10-llc; light, 10-1 lc; springs, 1)4 lbs. up, 12-13c; old roos ters 5c; ducks, Peklns, broilers, 18 19c; old ducks, Peklns, 12c: colored 10c. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24c, $2.35; Fresno, 20s, ,1.85-1.00 crate. New onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright. 1033, Standard Statistics Company) May 1: 50 20 20 00 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today X70.9 X34.0 ' 80.0 X67.0 Prev. day 70.6 33.8 78.1 66.0 A complete assortment of Factory and Mill Fuel PHONE 1 TRUE LOCAL PRODUCTS CROWDS GATHER Tv ksif uSTt1 UvAY 1 3 Several hundred so-called sympathizers of Tom Mooney gathered In Portsmouth square, opposite San Francisco's hall of Justice, as the convicted bomber's trial on an unused Indictment was called. Part of the crowd Is shown above. Lower, members of the prisoner's family In court before the trial was abruptly postponed to May 22. Mrs. Rena Mooney, wife of the convict la second from the left. Next In order to the right are "Mother" Mary Mooney. John Mooney. brother, and Anna Mooney, sister. (Associated Press Photos Week ago.... 66.8 31.9 74.7 62.8 Year ago. 44.2 20.6 76.9 46.3 3 yrs. ago... 188.7 127.1 269.1 193.0 x New 1933 high. BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) May 1: 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls RR's Ufs Total Today 64.3 63.0 76.6 67.9 Prev. day 63.3 62.3 76.1 87J Week ago.... 62.0 60.8 76.1 66.9 Year ago 59.4 61.4 77.0 65.9 3 yrs. ago 94.0 106.3 99.2 99.8 NEW YORK, May 1 (AP) Anoth er day of frantic trading sent a wide assortment of stocks and staples to new highs for 1933 In today's markets but the breadth of the advance Sat urday and today prompted profit taking and gains were only partially retained. Many shares closed 1 to more than 2 points higher, however, and turnover of some 6,500,000 shares was the second largest of the year. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 91)4 Am. Can . . 81 Am. & Fgn. Fow..... 9 A. T. & T 100 Anaconda 12)4 Atch. T. it 3. F 62)4 Bendlx Avla 13 Beth. Steel 25)4 California Packing . . 19 Caterpillar Tract 13 Chrysler 17 Coml. Solv 17)4 Curtlas-Wrlght 2 DuPont .............. 54 Oen. Foods 32)4 Oen. Mot 21 Int. Harvest. 33), I. T. Jc T ll?i Johns-Man 28 Monty Ward 33 North Amer 23 Penney (J. C.) 34 Phillips Pet 8)4 Radio 7 Sou. Pac 20 Std. Brands ........ 19 St. Oil Cal 30 St. Oil N. J. 34)4 Trans. Amer. . -....-........- 5 Union Carb 33 Unit. Aircraft 27 U. S. Steel 47)4 Green Pine Slabs Direct from Mill BIG ONE and ONE-HALF UNIT LOAD $275 AS MOONEY CASE CALLED BY COURT San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. (API Cream f.ob. San Francisco 24)4c PASSES AT RUCH Samuel Wheeler, resident of Jack son county for the past three years, died at his home west of Ruch Sun day of asthma. Mr. Wheeler was born at Forbes town, Cal., February 14, 1867. He was married to Clara Isabella Quick De cember 24, 1890. One son was born to the union, Thomas Leroy Wheeler. The family came here from Coos county three years ago. Besides his widow and son, Mr. W.heeler leaves one sister, Mrs. Lee Knighton, Politer Valley, Cal., and two brothers, Justin h. Wheeler. Santa Rosa, Cal., and Geo. H. Wheeler of Albuquerque, N. W. Funeral services will bo held at thn irravenlrtA In. the Jacksonville cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J, C. Jones officiating. Services will be in charge of the Perl Funeral Home, Hotel Guests Out of town folk registered at Medford hotels over the week-end were H. K. Coffey. A. A Malcolm, S. C. Luivllle, E. J. Berg, George Hattie, L. T. Robinson and Samuel B. Huentlng of Portland; B. L. Brldgman, Oakland; E. N. Johnson, Yreka; John J. Mooch. San Francisco; O. A. Leonard, Denver; H. S, Marvin and E. P. Marvin of Olympln and Puget Sound. Wash.; Walter Smith, Eureka, Cal; C. V. Looirtey of Klam ath Falls and Alberta Shoemaker of Grants Pass. TONITE FIRST RUN "No Living Witness" THE. JACK HOLT In "THIS SPORTINO AGE" delivered k m " - . " iiiirs m s wts 165 SEED LOANS ARE ASKED HERE Applications for 185 seed loans were made out by County Agent R. O. Fowler, according u figures at Fow ler's office. The applications aver aged about $200, Fowler said, and 109 of them have been heard from. Only a few were rejected. Most of the applications were filed by orchard 1st of the valley after they had given up hopes of getting loans on their crops from the R. A. O. C. Deadline for filing the applications was passed last Saturday. Fowler said. 15c ENDS TONITE "Crime of the Century" TOMORROW HELEN HAYES RAMON NAVARRO in "The Son-Daughter" Begins TODAY! A New Feature for Readers of This Paper O. O. Mntyre's Famous Column NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Start Reading It Today See Page 4! OF TRADITIONAL DAY (Continued from Page One.) tween 35,000 and 60,000 troops, were received by the highest officials ol the soviet government and of the communist party from the top of the venerated tomb of Lenin. Chancellor Adolf Hitler changed the German May Day from a radical fei tlval to a great celebration honor ing the German working man. The Berlin celebration centered In the Lust gar ten, where in the past there have been bloody clashes between demonstrators and the police. Peru was under a state of siege as the result ot the assassination yes terday of President Sanchez Cerro by revolutionary. In Madrid police fired into the air several times to break up a demon stration by 1000 communists before the ministry of war. A few persons were Injured. Vienna saw a great military show of strength by the new dictatorial Don- fuss regime. Streets were strung with barbed wire and machine guns were mounted at strategic points Some 200 persons were arrested. AUTOIST HO-HE Richard Fox of this city was fined $10 In Judge Coleman's Justice court yesterday on a charge of being drunk In a public place. Fox waa arrested at Jacksonville Saturday night by state police.- According to testimony brought out In the hearing, Fox de cided he would have some fun with ths cops and got himself arrested. Unable to pay .his nne, ne was sen tenced to serve five days In Jail. Now! nnrtrawA nn trip crrani4f srnlt r. I ) 'iif-. ffiffiii t'JrA I pf The ,.' KTJ love th hM with WWmWMmVi . 6, ... . L tl f ivJrJk'i'i' k lushing Cavalcade celled Life! fr ffijik X-T0 X Picture 40 Featured Playsn-Cait of 3500 A FOX Achievement Produced ol Fo Movietone City In U. S. Senate Harry Flood Byrd, formsr govsr nor of Virginia, succeeded Claud A. Swanson In the senate. (Associ ated Press Photo) WASHINGTON, April 29. (AP) Representstlve Clsy 8tone Brlgga ot the tenth Texas district died today ot a heart Attack. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at Syracuse, N. Y., the old home o! Mrs. Brlggs. We Develop fT) T1 T? FILMS r ALIjEj DINTY MOORE'S 8 LITTLE GIANTS OPKNINO THIS NEW FAIR GROUNDS PAVILION. SATURDAY, MAY 6 Regular' Prices 15? - 25 Gen1 ' ' . PLUS ... BURNS and ALLEN In "LET'S DANCE" ' ' CRATERIAN NEWS O. O. Mrlntyre yv