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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. PAGE FIVE BENEFICIARIES OF ACTRESSLESTATE A bequest lor Mrs. Royal F. Bebb ct this city was left by Mme. Ma thllde Cottrelly, actress and producer and one of the stage's most versatile women, who died last month in Tuckerton, N. J., It was learned here today. Mrs. Bebb, who la now In the east, left here early in June to accept Mme. Cotterlly's invitation to spend some time with her at her summer place on Barnegat Bay. But the be loved actress, 82 years of age, died of a sudden Illness, before Mrs. Bebb Vnrrlved In New York. ' Miner Allen, president of the Na tional Carbon company of New York City, named executor of the will In formed Mrs. Bebb of the bequest and acked that the Medford musician join the actress' other most Intimate friends In compiling a bock of letters devoted to their associations with Mme, Cottrelly. Of the actress, with whom Mrs. Bebb was closely associated some years ago In her home In New York, when studying music, the New York press has said: "Mme. Mathllde Cotrelly began her dramatic career In Germany 74 years .ago; produced and managed scores of plays In this country and once was known as the most versatile woman on the American stage. She was acquainted with every Important actor, composer and manager of the last 50 years. She handled the for k tunes of Lillian Russell and DeWolf Hopper. As recently as last winter she was asked to do managerial work In New York and Hollywood and re fused only because of her health. She last was active in the theatre five years ago In association with A. H Woods, producer." T He wasn't in- any wreck. He didn't receive any Injuries. But he did have a "grand trip to Crater Lake" yes terday Lawrence Tlbbett, the In spiring baritone of opera and motion pictures, announced last night upon his return with Mrs. Tlbbett to "Rogue's Roost," river lodge of the Klon Tuckers, where the two are guests this week. Informed of the San Francisco ra dio report, which .had newspaper re porters of Oregon and California telephoning the Tuckers throughout the afternoon, Mr. Tibbett expressed surprise and amusement and brand ed all rumors of a wreck as "en tirely false." i Where the story got started, no body iiwmed to know, but a lot of folks from Portland to San Fran cisco, "heard It on the radio." SOCIETY Mr,, severance Honored at Eastern Star Reception The members of Adarel Chapter No. 3. O. E. S. of Jacksonville enter tained with a dinner and reception on Friday evening m honor of Mrs. Plorlne Severance, who was appoint ed Orand Chaplain of Oregon at the recent session of Orand Chapter in Portland. The historic old Masonic hall was beautifully decorated with summer flowers, and each guest was presented with a corsage. A short pro gram preceded the dinner, one fea ture being a solo to "Mother" by Mrs. Severance's daughter, Miss Florence rlUay Severance accompanied by her lster, Miss Ruth. Catherine Wendt sang In her pleasing way and Miss Virginia Flck played a piano solo which was much enjoyed. The guests led by Mr. and Mrs. Severance, then proceeded to the dining room. Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry presided as toast mis tress, calling on all the grand officers present and matrons and patrons of the different chapters, all ot whom graciously responded. Mrs. Severance thanked the assembly for gifts and flowers. Following the dinner a short program of musical numbers by Mia1! Fick and Mrs. Wendt was enjoyed. Then, led by the marshal, Mra. Jen nie Rlddell. the guests proceeded to the U. S. Hotel where an orchestra composed of Misses Ruth and Flor ence Severance, Orvllle Wilson, Carl Larson and Dr. James Johnson fur nished music for dancing. Out of town guests Included visitors from Medford, Ashland, central Point and Klamath Falls. The committee for the enevlng In cluded Mrs. Allean Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson and Mr. and Mis. t. B. Bell. Bill Jurges' Bride rt 'i-S !'!. Mary Relnhart Huyette. 22, of Blrdsboro, Pa., became th. bride of Bill Jurgee, Chicago Cubs short stop, at Reading, Pa. (Associate! Pre,, Photo) MM mm WALLACE VISITS rJ0mm Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace (right) visited his farm near Dea Moines and discussed prospects of his corn crop with two of his hired men, R. F. Baker (left) and J. J. Newlln. (Associated Press Photo) BUTTER ADVANCE F PORTLAND, July 6. (AP) Ad vances of to 3 J-ic lb. on the pro duce exchange for butter during the last session was somewhat of a forced affair. Outside Interests were unable to check tne strength of the trade here. Fully lc lb. premium has been offered and paid on the open market for supplies over what the exchange previously quoted for cubes, forcing the depressing Interests out of com mission. The new price of 24c for extra cubes here placed Portland prices close to the point where supply and demand Justified them. Portland again takes leadership of the price situation despite attempts to hold down values here. The price of butterfat was auto matically advanced with butter. Livestock PrnTAND, Ore.. July 6. (AP) CATTLE: 35, calves 7; generally steady. HOGS: OJ: steady. SHEEP: 601; strong. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 6. (AP) wheat futures: Open July 75 Sept. .78 1 4 Dec. .. .82;, High Low Close .75 ' .75 .75 .78 'i .78 .78 H .82i .82 .82 H Cash wheat: No. 1 Big Bend bluestem Dark Hard winter (12 pet.) Dark hard winter (11 pet.) Soft white . Western white ...... .. . Hard winter .., .84 .85 .78 .72 .72 .72 Northern spring .. .72 Western red .72 Oats No. 2 white. 26.50. Corn No. 2 E yellow. 128. Mlllrun standard, $10. Today's car receipts: Wheat 01, barley 2, flour 11, corn 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 6 (API- BUTTER Prints, extras. 26c: stand ards, 25c. Do Not Consider the Purchase of a GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR mless: YOU WANT The new and amazing Crunott Refrigerator hag 34 great and outstanding features, and yet the simplicity of its mechanism is without parallel. There are no belts, pulleys or tuning boxes; nothing to get out of order nothing to oil. The new Grunott is really a lifetime pur CfliUlCliT M ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Palmer Music E. Main and Bartlett HIS IOWA FARM BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 23-24o lb.; farmers' door de livery, 21-23C lb.: sweet cream, 6c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 20c: -extras, 18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17c dozen. Buying by wholesalers: Fresh cur rent receipts, 66c lbs. and up. 12c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prrbe to retailers:' Country killed hogs, best butchers, under ISO lbs, 7c; vealers, 70 to 100 lbs, 7c; spring Ishbs, 10-llc; yearlings, 4-6c; heavy ewes, 2-3c; medium cows. 6c lb.; can ner rows, 2-3c: bulls, 4-5c lb. POTATOES Local, $1.60; Deschutes Gems. $2.60 cental; do bakers, $2.25; Yakima Gems, 12-1.10. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, strawberries, wool, hay quotations unchanged. Chicago Wheat Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 8. (AP) Table: Open High Low Close July .96 1 , .08 i .SUV, .98 Sep. .08-i9!4 101'A .8?4 1.00-?, Dec. l.01-4 1.04 1.01 1.03-H My. 1.0-Vi 1.08H 1.05H 1.07-V4 San Franrlaco Butterfat 8 AN FRANCISCO, July 6. (AP) Butterfat, 23 prem. grade. 24c Wall St. Report Stock Kale Averages - -(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) July 6: 80 20 Indl's Rr's ..X98.3 X57.7 -. 95.8 69.4 ... 89.3 47.1 36.7 14.0 ...166.5 1197 30 Ut' 110.3 108.0 103.5 66.0 214.4 SO Total X94.1 91.7 86.3 36.8 160.8 Today ...... Prev. day Week ago Year ago 3 Yrs. ago x New 1933 hlgha. Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) July 6: 20 20 20 60 Indl'a Rr's Ufa Total Today X74.6 X81.S X86.2 X70.7 Prev. day .... 74.2 80.0 86 9 80.0 Week ago .. 73.4 77.5 86.2 78 7 Year ago .... 63.5 62.4 73.2 59.7 3 Yrs. ago .... 92.8 106.8 99 9 99.8 X New 1933 hlgha. NEW YORK, July . (AP) tock market trading proceeded at a fast pace today, although there was less of the feverish price buoyancy of lecent sessions were held to a range of fractions to around two polnu. ill chase because of its dependability and sturdy construction. Prices are very lowest f.o.b. factory. Convenient terms. I 1 CD & Electric Store Phone 788 The close was firm. Approximately 6 300.000 shares changed hands. Today's closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye r ..-130xt Am, Can ...., 05' Am. & Pgn. Pow. A. T. & T. Anaconda - ..... Atch. T. & 8. P 18', .132 19 - 78y4 Bendlx Avia. , 20'j 47', Beth. Steel California Pack'g. . 30 -i Caterpillar Tract. , 28', Chrysler 38', 2t; 3', 88 3B, 32' , 44, 20', . 67 28'4 34 '4 45 'J ... 17'i 10H 36'i Com I. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Oen. Poods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. , I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer , Penney (J. C) ... Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. ..... Std. Brands w St. Oil Cal. - 27i 40!, St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. 8. Steel . , 39', . 64 STUDIO SHOWING 'HELL'S HIGHWAY' "Hell's Highway." spectacular prison drama, starring Richard Dlx, opened at the Studio theater this afternoon It conveys a vivid message of man's Inhumanity to man. The film reaches the climax In a prison riot that reaches new heights In startling ac tlon. Friday Saturday Monday This Week Is Pay'n Takit'g JULY JUBILEE An Outstanding Sale of Foods For July 7, 8, 10, 11 Peanut Butter Fancy Quality Fresh Made in Oregon Dry Beans Fancy Red or Whites Jt At Present Wholesale Prices 7 Lbs. P 4tjJ BUY FLOUR NOWl Canned Milk Max-i-Mum Extra Quality We Look for Further Advances Case 48 Cans $2.69 Can Ring Cross Mustard Made by French It's a Eeal Bargain Quart Jar Oregon Cheese Aged Four Months for a Correct Flavor Lb. ROLLED OATS Alber's Sunripe Jubilee Price 9 Lb. Bag 23c We Feature Local Fruits and Vegetables NEW POTATOES Local Grown 6 pounds .... 17c NEW CABBAGE Local Grown. Pound . 3c YOU CHOOSE QUALITY MEATS ' AT YOUR PAY'N TAKIT MARKET BACON SuTarSed lll.16c Shortening 3 lbs, . 27c Beef Roasts lb. . . 9y2c Veal Steaks lb. . 12 anHIve C"NL STATE, DEFENSE USE CHALLENGES (Continued from Page One ) first peremptory challenges, excused Perry Ashcraft of Ashland and Ches ter Wendt, dairyman of Jacksonville, was drawn In his place. Wendt Excused Wendt was excused when, under defense questioning, he said he was a neighbor of E. A. Fleming of Jack sonville, who has admitted ballot theft, and "I am afraid I couldn't take "lis word." Wendt admitted acquaintanceship with the Jennings family, but said that It would not Influence his ver dict, and that he had no prejudices against the defendant because L. A. Bank was also a co-defendant. James A. Martin of Beagle was drawn in Wendts place. Selection of the Jury was delayed this morning by the arguments in the Fehl change of venue pies. It Is thought possible that the Jury may be completed lMe this after noon. Close questioning by both sides continued today. At the close of the first day of the trial of Gordon L. Schermerhorn, suspended sheriff, charged with bal lot theft, preliminary questions had been asked eleven of the prospective Jurors, and questioning of the twelfth venireman was underway. Questioning of tallsmen was ex July 7, 8 10 25c 3 Lbs. 19c 15c WESSON OIL For Those Salads Yi Gal. Can 49c Bunch Vegetables Local Grown Carrots, Beets, Turnips. 2 Bunches RHUBARB Local Grown. 6 pounds 5c 19c haustive, and both sides and the court often stressed the point: "The defendant Is entitled to a fair trial, and the state to a fair hearing." The burden of the defnse queries were: "Would the fact that the evidence will show, that Gordon L- Schermer horn was around and In the court house on the night of the ballot thefts influence you"; 'do you be lieve In a government by committee"; "did you belong to the Committee of 7000, or the Committee of 100?"; the extent of the proupcctlve Juror's ac quaintance with Ralph O. Jennings, or either or both of his two sons: and "would the fact that the name of L. A. Banks will appear often in the testimony, and that he Is a co defendant, cause any prejudice?" State Grows Wtiry The state asked the Jurors If they were members of the aoealled "Oood Government congress," if they knew, or were related to any of the defen dants, and if they would return a verdict In accordance with the evi dence from the witness stand and the law as dealt by the court, and If SAVE--& oh OIL GUARANTEED Motor Oil 38 c a Gallon In your can 5 Gal. $1.76 Cm Lomed cm 5rmI1 Drpoill 9 Guaranteed equal to any 25c per quort oil on the morket. S. A. E. 50. Golloi . In your can .42c 5 Gallon,, SI. 96 Penn Sdpremk 100 Purm Penruylrania Oil AT PRICK THAT SAVE YOU ONE-HALF Double Distilled and Trlplu Filtered ... by Sharpies Process .... 99-7610p FREE from Carbon. None bet ter at any price. Genuine AC CBCO These high grade plugs give a hot, fast spark long life guaranteed by "A.C." and by "Western Auto." All sizes . . . Each , Tube Patch Material OILGUN Shoots W' 72 sq. inch fine oil sheet of tough red patching rubber. Sticks spray . , . right where you want it. 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Albert Crump of the Applegate. declared he had no prejudices or opinions, would be able to view the evidence, fairly and Impartially, and had read little of the local turmoil. WUllam Joe Nee. teacher In the Jacksonville schools, said he had paid no attention to the ballot-theft trials, except the verdicts, but did follow closely reports of the Banks murder trial, belonged to no commit tees, and did not know the Jennings family, or the three Jacksonville de fendants who have entered pleas of guilty, or admitted their roles, AMu'rart Has Idea Perry Ashcraft of Ashlad said he had signed the "Committee of 100" petition, and would "like to go home Hundreds of opportunities to save substantially on Tires, Batteries, Seat Covers, Paints for borne and car. House and Auto Radios, Auto Acces sories of all kinds, Lubricating oils and greases, and greatest line of Camping needs in the West! 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Elsie Chxirchman of Ashland said she had lived In that city most of her life, and had read of the ballot thefts, but not very thoroughly, and paid but passing attention to them. It was her first experience as a Juror. To World's Fair Robert Root left on the Shasta this morning for Chi cago, where he will visit the World's fair. He will make the trip via Minne apolis. Minn., and return on the Canadian Pacific lines. He plana to be gone about a month. TOURING ATLAS 76 PAGES Latest eas'V read map of every state, and other valuable informa tion. List price 75c, Liberal TRADE-IN HI ... Our TRADE-IN Offer means . .Tf BIG SAVINGS!! Atk For Low Price On Your Sum 30x4.50-21 West.Giant $498 Center Traction 28x4.75-19 West.Giant $560 Center TracHoa 305.00-20 West.Giant $615 Cmtr Traction 31x5.25-21 West.Giant $735 Center Traetton AUTO TENT $545 Full 7x7 ft, with 6-6 ridge ond 3-ft. wall. White untreat ed material . . . with (takes. 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