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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1933)
JfEBFORD MATL TRTBUOT, MErFOnr. OREGON', TITTRSDAT, AUGrST 10. 1933. PAGE SEVE,. Local and Personal Social li Tonight An lo cream, aoclal U being given this evening at! 7 o'clock on the lawn at the First Methodist church, by members of the Alpha Sigma Sunday achol claaa. Vliltora In Medford Worthlngton O. Smith, traveling passenger agent for the Northern Pacific railway, with headquarters tn Portland, was a busi ness visitor in Medford yesterday, having arrived on the Oregonlan. Tlilt Mn. Deromer Three daugh ters of Mrs. Sophia Demmer of Jack sonville bill. Mrs. I. W. Ware of DUon. Cal., Mrs. L. Mahan of Sacramento, Cal., and Mrs. J. J. Bradley of Oro Tlle, Cal., axrlved Wednesday to visit here for some time. t Return Home Mrs. Harvey L. Arms has reutrned to her home from the Community hospital with her very young son. who has been named Mar vin Lee Arms. Mr. Arms Is manager of the General Petroleum company here. Safe Is Broken Open A report was filed with the city police that the aafe at the Frank Newman office. 107 East Main street, was broken into tome time during the night and some bonds taken. The small Inside door was pried off, according to the report. Complete Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Harris Young and Mr. and Mrs. M. E Putman returned Wednesday evening from a five-day vacation trip to Ban- don, Marsh field and Empire, where they spent a portion of their time digging clams. Exams Tomorrow Ward McReyn olds, examiner for operators and chauffeurs, will be here tomorrow from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., to give tests to applicants. Mr. McReynolds will also be . at the city hall Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. i 1 ' Stationed at Headquarters Cap tain Charles H. Barnwell of Fort- Spelling. Minn., who has been In command of the C. C. C. camp at Elk creek, will be stationed at the Medford headquarters now, according to announcement today. Returns to Kansas Ml&s Inez Le clerc of Topeka, Kana., who has been spending the past three weeks here vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leclerc, and other rela tives, has returned to the mid-western state. To Diamond Lake C. M. Allen, telephone engineer for the forest service, with headquarters in Port land, left yesterday afternoon for Diamond lake, where he will make arrangements for lightning protection for a lookout house there. He plans to remain there about two days. Visit the Newlands Mr. and Mra B. B. Newland of Dennlson, Tex., and daughter, Mra. Hazel Hall, and three children, of San Francisco, are In . Medford visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Newland at their home, 851 East Ninth street. B. B. Newland la a re tired mall carrier. Visit the Peasleys Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hanners of Tlgard are in Med ford spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peasley, the latter being their daughter. The Hanners will also visit a number of friends in the valley. Collide on Highway Edward Hayes, who listed his add tens as 2641 West Boston, Portland, and V. Walker of Ashland were driving the cars which collided on the Pacific highway at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday night. Hayes" report states that Walker crashed into back of his car when Hayes alow clowa to allow a motorist in front of him to make a left hand turn. File Report An accident report, concerning a collision two miles west of Rogue River at 7:45 o'clock last night was filed with the city police by E. B. Gabriel of Salem, driver of one of the automobiles. Frank Heath of Rogue River was the operator of the other car. According to Gabriel, the fender and bumper of his car were damajert when the cars collided because the Heath car did not have any lights. Kellvs Return Mr. and Mra. Ed ward C. Kelly have returned to the city after a short stay in Salem, fol lowing the repeal convention, attend ed by Mr. Kelly as delegate. Undergoes Operation Fred Powers, Jr., underwent a minor operation at the Sacred Heart hospital this morn ing and was reported getting along nicely this afternoon. Visit Lake Today Bertha Plage mann and Kathryn Roach of San Francisco left by stage this noon to visit Crater lake. They plan to re main at the national park overnight, Mrs. Porter III Mrs. F. C. Porter underwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morning. She was reported getting along nicely this afternoon. Scheduled for Court Bennle Shi mlzu, arrested last night on the Pa cific highway at 7:16 by state police on & charge of speeding a truck on the highway, la scheduled to appear in court Saturday. Anderson ' Fined Alton Mj Ander son, driver for an oil company, was fined (5 and costs In Justice court today on a charge of speeding a truck on the highway. The arrest was made by state police. To Bee Ship Betty Lee and Allen Buckingham, young daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham, will leave by train for Portland where they will view the old frigate. Con Consulting Engineers H. McQueen of the McQueen Engineering company, san Francisco, was in Medford today. conferring with city officials concern ing construction of the proposed sew age disposal plant here. C. H. Baer, consulting engineer of Baer-Kennedy. Portland, was also here on similar business. Taken to Court Charles White, ar rested by city police early this morn' lng, was fined 110 this morning when taken Into city court on a charge of aisoraeriy conduct. Bill and Dor othy Jenkins, arrested at 1710 North Riverside avenue by the city police, on the same charge, were taken Into city court and sentenced to Jail for 10 days, or leave town Immediately. They chose the latter. Livestock. PORTLAND, Aug. 10. (AP) Cat tl: One, calves, S3; fairly steady. Hogs: 1098; (airly steady. Sheep: 88; steady. SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound - Can nvthlnft be more wearing lot women than the ceaseless round of boiuehold dutle? You bare no time to be sick . . . you are tud . . . ailing . . yet cannot stop. There comes a time when omethinft snap and you find yourself imply worn out Lydts E. PfnkhaoTa Vegetable Con pound will help you. Its tunic action wia fttve you renewed ttrenftth, and will make your daily tasks teem easier to you. $ out of every 1M women who report to u aay that they are benefited by tbtf medicine. Buy a bottle from your drop tltt today and watca the results. AGREE ON EARLY T Mrs. Welch, Descendant Ironsides Skipper, to Be Honored Guest Aboard Under the direction of Charles A- Wing, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce agricultural committee, a meeting of tomato growers and local grocers was held at the chamber of commerce last night with 11 growera and fi grocers present. Itfcwaa the purpose of the meeting to develop a marketing program for early tomatoes. similar to the one which was adopted by the peach and apricot growers and which. It la reported, did a gTeat deal of good for the growera of the valley. It was estimated by the growera present that the crop of early toma toea wilt approximate 80 tons and the combined crop of those who at tended the meeting was 47 tons The question of pack was thoroughly discussed by both growers and gro cers, and as a result the following arrangements were- agreed upon : 1. Tomatoes to be packed In 20 Ib. crates either peach or tomato crates. 3. Tomatoes to be of uniform size and ripeness and to be faced. 3. Tomatoes to be free from split and rough fruit. 4. Crates to be lidded. 6. Stems to be removed. 6. Name of grower and actual net weight to be marked on crate. A general discussion was entered into regarding marketing the crop and the price which will prevail to the grower and It was unanimously decided to leave this matter In the hands of a committee composed of Charles Bateman, Reliable Grocery; A, O. Anderson, Safeway Stores; O. O. Humphrey, Humphrey's Grocery, and Maynard Putney, Marsh's Gro cery representing the grocers and Prank Haynes, C. D. Vroman, Harry V. Marks and Otto Bohnert repre senting the growers. This commit tee will meet again at the chamber of commerce next Wednesday when arrangements regarding prlcea and marketing will be determined upon. . , A tittle gray-haired lady.' wearing a gingham dress and apron, and very spry for her 83 years, laid her sewing aside for a few minutes this noon to listen to A. H. Banwell, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, outline a splendid trip to Portland for her on the Southern Pacific tomorrow evening, in order that she mlht view the old frigate "Constitution," of which her great-grandfather, Isaac Hull, was captain. "It ceretalnly will be splendid,' Mrs. Alice Virginia Welch said, as she removed her thimble to shake hands with Mr. Banwell. "I was born and reared In Indiana, and I have never seen the ship. You see. I have a picture of It here," she said, point ing to a large colored print In a wall frame. "I also have some pictures showing the Inside, too." The great-greatrgranddaughter of Captain Hull, originally in charge of America's greatest old war ship, had expressed to friends her desire to see the old ship which her famous an cestor had so nobly commanded. In a telephone conversation this morning with Mr. Banwell, Walter R. May, manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, said that i delegation will meet the train tomor row morning and that the descend ant of the famous captain will be the honor guest of the Daughters of the Wall St. Report Stock Sale ATerages, (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) August 10: 60 India Today 90.3 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 10. (AP) But ter: Prints, extras, 24c; standards. 23C. BUTTE RPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 31c lb.; farmers' door delivery. 19c per lb. Sweet cream, 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producera' selling price: Oversize, 34c; extras, 22c; standards, 20c; mediums, 20c; pullets, 16c dozen: Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 19o dor.; mediums, 10c dozen; undergrade, 13c dozen. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, $17; clover. No. 1, ei4; Willamette valley timothy, 915; eastern Oregon timothy, $18; oats and grain $16 ton. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, new onions, new potatoes, strawberries and wool, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Wheat: Aug. 10. (AP) Open High Low Close . .76 .77 .78 .78 V4 . .81 .8114 .81 .81 Sept. Deo Cash wheat No. 1 Big Bend bluestem .85 Dark hard winter, 13 pet .87 11 pet .78 Soft white .75 western white . .78 Hard winter ... - .78 Northern spring . ................... .78 Western red .73 Oats: No. 3 white, 826.60. corn: No. 3 B. Yellow, 838.80. Mlllrun: Standard. 819.80. Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 80; flour, 16; corn, 6; oats, 3. Prev. day .... 91.8 Week ago .... 87.1 Year ago .... 60.7 3 Yrs. ago ....168.3 30 Rr'a 80.3 80.9 48.3 28.1 118.0 20 Ufs 93.1 94.1 94.1 89.9 207.8 90 Total 84.4 88 .9 83.3 60.8 160.8 American Revolution and other civic and patriotic organizations during her stay in the north. Mr. Banwell said that Mrs. Welch ticket has been donated by a prom inent Medford citizen, and that ahe will board tomorrow evening's train for Portland. Mra. Welch, who came to Oregon In 1877 In an emigrant train. Is the daughter of Isaac Hull, named after the Constitution captain. She mar rled John B. Welch In Trenton, Mo before coming west, and after remain lng here for a short time, returned eaat for two years, then resumed her stay In Oregon. For 13 years Mrs. Welch was post mistress at Asbestos, where her hus. band operated a aawmtll about 28 mllea from Medford In the Meadows district. Each little gesture In her conversation was emphasized by the wave of her scissors, which she had by her on the davenport where she vi. sewing. Mrs. Welch resides on North Oak dale avenue with her daughter. Mrs. Nelle Prock. She has made her home in Medford since 1918. Tomorrow evening. Mrs. Welch will be taken to the Southern Pacific train by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cowglll. and will be Introduced ,to a number of Medford -sople who will be making the trip to see the ship. COUNTY HE MONDAY A meeting of the primary teachers of Jackson county has been called for Monday, August 14. at toe court house auditorium, the county acnool superintendent's office announced today. All primary teachers of the county school are asked to meet there at 0:30 o'clock. DOROTHY REVIER IN 'WIDOW IN SCARLET "The Widow In Scarlet," atarrlng Dorothy Revler, opena at the Roxy today. The story tells of the mad prank of a notorious lady of the nobility who. In desperate need of fundi and pining (or adventure, makes a uet to steal a priceless pearl necklace, the property of her American host ol the moment. BIRTHS 33 Shows at 5:00 7:18-8:18 WORLD'S FINEST bOLNU Mats. 2..C Eves. .. .Vic Kiddles Dime BtA IIIOH FIDELITY WIDE RAMIE Friday and Saturday Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vinson of Beatty street a son, weighing seven pounds and 14 and three fourths ounces, at the Community hospital today. San Francis Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Butterfat 22-33',. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY LILLARD WILL EYE AMATEUR TALENT Mack Llllard, local fight and wrestling promoter, announced this morning that he was going to "scout" the American Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament at th- armory next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, with an eye to dis covering good material for his cards here In the future. "Most of the good fighters of the country have been discovered at amateur tournaments," Llllard said, "and 'I am always on the lookout for gocd material for my cards. "1 think amateur tournament are fine, uot only from a atandpolnt of health and sportsmanship, but that they bring to light many .fine fight ers.' From all Indications, the amateur tournament managed by Los Show era will be the greatest sports event ever held in the Rogue river valley. ' Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) August 10: Today .......... Prev. day .... Week ago .... Year ago 30 Indl's 76.3 76.9 78.9 68.0 3 Yrs. ago 93.7 30 Rr's 81.8 813 81.6 68.4 107.8 30 Ws 86.6 89.8 88.8 82.0 100.3 60 Total 81.3 81.1 81.1 70.8 100.6 NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (AP) Er- ratto price movements gave the atock market a, spotty appearance today and, .after a series of declines and rallies, leading Issues finished with losses of fractions to around 3 polnU. Early trading was at a fast pace, but the volume dwindled on the decline. Transfers approximated 3.780,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 8s Dye Am. can Am. 8c Fgn. Power A. T. It T Anaconda .......... Ateh. T. & S. P. Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel California Packing . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler .. Coml. Solv Curtlss Wright Du Pont Gen. Foods ....... Gen. Motors ...... Int. Harvest. ... I. T. 8c -T Johns Man. ...- Mont. Ward . North. Amer. ... Penney (J. 0.) Philips Pet. Radio Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (flV-Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep. ..1.01-01Vi 103", 1.0014 1.00,4-, Dec.1044-H l.OSH 1.034 1.03H-H My..l.07V0S I W l-S 1-WH-V4 Phone 7 IF WINTER COMES ARE YOU PREPARED? WE SUGGEST Green Pine Slabs 12-inch and 16-inch Factory Blocks Clean and Dry TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY End of North Central Phone 7 "A good firm to trada with" Sou. Pm. St. Brands -St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carbide U. 8. Steel . 134 ',4 86i4 1314 137 17i4 61 167, 40 Vi 3914 33 384 36", 3 76 37 14 3 Hi 36 Vi IS 4 48 34 Vi 36 47 8H 38 37 8814 88 35V4 84 . RCA PERFECT BOUND 15t Any Time Now r55vl The notorious Baroness Onanl meets her match Dorothy Revier as "THE WIDOW IN SCARLET" with Kenneth Harlan Dally Hat. 1:80. Ere. 7 p. m. HUDKINS WILL LIVE PHYSICIAN REPORTS LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. (AP) "Ace" Hudklna, erstwhile Nebraska "wildcat" boxer, waa reported out of danger today by hla attending physician, Dr. P. S. O'ReUley. The pugilist sustained two bullet wounds In a cafe brawl last Sunday night. The slugs were subsequently removed and two blood transfusions admin istered. Steelhead fishing along the Rogue la much better the past few days, according to word received In Med ford today, and It Is expected that wleldera of the pole and line will again take to the stream. I Audit of the county books, ordered by the county court last January, following the filing oy then County Judge Earl H. Fehl of sensational allegations and accusations against various county offlcea and officers, will be formally submitted to the county court within a week or ten days. C. R. Hatch of Klamath Falls, ac countant In charge of the work, la now compiling the summation of his work. It win be a tynewrltten re port, covering all offices, and all funds. All the "figure work" in connection with the audit waa completed two weeks ago. No part of the audit will be made public,, until it la presented to the coupty court. CaH for Warrants, School Dlst. No. 53. Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of warrants No. 34 to 88 inclusive, in terest to cease on this the 10th day of August, 1033. Warrant to be pre sented at the First National Bank of Medford, Oregon, for payment. BESSIE POOL. Clerk of Schol Dlst. No. 03. Butte Falls, Ore, FOR SALE Oheap, small flock (around 300) Rhode Island pullets and cockerels. 8 to 10 weeks old; good strain. Phone 591-J-2. FOR RENT Furn. home, Berrydale Ave. near mill. Inquire 14 Berry-dale. FOR TRADE Model T Ford truck: double transmission; for light car. Box 12463, Tribune. LINN ORCARD, Eagle Point aprioota 3c lb. Drive out. bring own boxes. Last till Aug. 20th. FOR SALE 50-lb. refrigerator In ex cellent condition; reasonable. Ill Washington St. FOR SALE Rhode Island Red fryers, also hens. Phone 051-R. FOR SALE Santa Rosa plums, good qall ty. 123 No. RjMra.de. FOR SALE 3 sows. 1 boar, 3 pigs, or trade for hay. W. E. Keen, Jacksonville. FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acrea with 6 -room house, close in. what have you for trade? Southern Oregon Realty Co., 44 No. Riverside. FOR SALE 18 head milk cows. Terms cash. Tingles f, l ml. east Eagle Point. FOR ONE WEEK Set of 15 pieces beautiful Monax dlshea free with 110 order Stark trees or shrubbery W. B. CRAUSE. Nurseryman. WILL PASTURE 3 cows for UM Of one. Rt. 1, Box 381. WANTED To hear from party who has part course Vlavi for sale. Box 12400, Tribune. WANTED Position aa housekeeper By widow; referencea. Box 12454 Tribune. LOST One lfl-lnch top man's shoe. Finder please notify E. R. Jones, Lake Creek, Ore. . Ends Tonlte James Carney In "Picture Snatcher" Friday. Douelaa Fairbanks Jr. In "Parachute Jumper" HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping room 7.00. 603 N. Bartlett. LOST Ignition key In leather case, to moaei a. Fora. Leave at Tribune FOR SALE OR TRADE 6-paasenger asn seaan, excellent condition will sell or trade for fighter car H. a. Wilson, Phone 1233-R. WHAT GOOD AHE MEDALS? you can't pawn them! . . . You cant sell theml . . . They won't buy bread and they won't buy love I Must men without Jobs be men without women? The Finest of All Dick's Performances! EL Last Times Tonight Ruth Chatterton in "Lilly Turner' M Hhows at 2:00 7:15-0:15 WORLD'S FINEST SOt'XD . I! Mats. ,.H l.'ic Eve 25c Kiddles a Dime RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANOF. 1 Q Tomorrow and Saturday Q hi usual m mmt as FAY WRAY RALPH BELLAMY """'r- i Ends Tonight STORY OF I I e. iJ ffl SEVERIN BATTERY SERVICa Medford Msde Batteries 6 volt 13-plate CO Of) I jt. guarantee Recharge, our make, t5e Ull No. KlTCTtlde. Phone SM IB Super-Lubricant ! Proll cannot bt burned by motor beat, nor washed oft bearlnis by wet gasoline. Pyroll Is Absolutely Ouaranteed to make a real Mfint on fsi and oil bills by reducing friction-drag. MEDFORD OIL DEPO to? So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor n CHRIS WOLFE. Phone 1365. FRANK HLLL n LAMPORT'S 35c Paint Specials Packed in special size cans holding about 1-8 larger than a pint. This is what you get for only Floor Enamel, all colors. Varnish Stain, all colors. Fast Drying Enamels, all colors. Undercoating, Ivory and White. Linoleum Varnish Oil Stains, oak, walnut, mahogany Auto Finish, black. Spar Varnish for Floors and Drain Boards 1 pound cans Floor Wax Extra special shade of green, in gallon cans, for fences and porch furniture. $1.50 Gallon 3-year guaranteed House Paint, in gallon cans, white, ivory and cream. $1.79 Gallon HEMISPAR VARNISH Finest Floor Varnish, made in our annual lc sale buy a can any size at regular price and get another can same size for One Cent This gives you this high grade varnish: Regular S4.00 a gallon for $2-01 Quarts, regular S1.15, for . . . ....... 66c LAMPORT'S 226-230 E. Main. Phone 120-R 35 J$i$
