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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1933)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRID.Vf, AUGUST 25, 1933. PAGE NINE ilS, BY STOVE'S BLAST Here's Gilmore 'Red Lions' OF ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Pasadena, Cat., wo received painful Injuries In the explosion lact week at Union creek, which brought the death, by burning, of their Infant son, Robert Stewart, were reported In a much Improved condition at the Community hospital today, and mak p Ing plans for returning to their home In the south. Although the attending physician has advised Mr. Walker, an Instructor In the Pasadena schools, to make the trip by plane, friends In this city to day stated that the cost would make such a Journey impossible and that an effort Is being made to find some one to drive the Walker car south. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their small daughter wish to make the trip. Neither father nor mother la able to - drive the machine. They have a large car and are anxious to find someone wishing to make the trip, who would be willing to do the driv ing. Although they have recovered to a great extent from the burns received, Mr. Walker's back still causes him much pain, i The body of their small son Is still held at the Conger funeral parlors here and will be shipped south for funeral services as soon as the Walk ers can arrange to reach Pasadena. LIFE ENDANGERED BY A narrow escape from death was experienced by Francis Merrlman, 34. of this city last night, when the pressing bar In the 400 ton hydraulic press at the Merrlman Shop. Inc. broke, hurling a piece of the bar through the air at terrific speed and across the top of young Merrlman's head. He received a severe scalp wound in which a number of stitches were taken, and had the bar traveled a fraction of an Inch lower, fellow workers reported today, his life would have been anuffed out In a few seconds. Merrlman was operating the con trol valve In the press, when the accident occurred. The press was operating at 100 tons pressure on an extra piece of work, which held the emergency crew at the shop until about 10 o'clock, when the bar broke. A physician was summoned at once and examination showed that only, the scalp was penetrated by the bar and no bones broken. Merrlman's condition was described tA much Improved today. The Gilmore "Red Lions, snappy baseball aggregation which has ap peared In a number of recent diamond tilts here. Top row, left to right: Chuck Ellis, district manager for the Gilmore Oil company, sponsors of the team; Chuck Ward, John Smith, George Smith, Dirk Sakralda and Joe Sato. Bottom row: Ed Simmons, Bob Smith. Gerge Robertson, man ager of the "Red Lions," Ray Ward and Shorty Wilson. The following players on the Gilmore team are not shown In the photograph: Dick Lewis, Paul Sakralda and Paul Hess. grade, 19c lb.: farmer's door delivery. 17c per lb.; sweet cresm, 6c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 94c; extras, 23c; standards, 30c; mediums, 20c; pullets. 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers : Fresh extras, 20c doz.; mediums, 16c doz.; undergrade, 10c; pullets, 10c doz. Milk, cheese, country meats, live poultry, new onions, potatoes, canta loupes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. S5. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Clow Sept. .73 .73 .73 .73 Dec 77 .77 !5 .77 .77 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .83 Dark hard winter, 13 pet. .83 11 pet .74 Soft white .71 Western white .71 Hard winter .71 Northern spring ....... .71 Western red .. .69 Oats: No. 3 white. $24.00. Corn: No. 3. E. yellow. $36.35. Mlllrun: Standard, $18.50. Today'a car receipts: Wheat. 68: flour, 13; oats, 4: hay, 1. DAY'S OLD CHAIR Carl T. Tengwald of this city la one of the aspirants for appointment or election to the legislative seat made vacant by the appointment of Earl B. Day to the county Judge ship. Tengwald la a property owner. & member of the American Legion and a dozen other lodges and orga- nlzatlona, i tireless worker In the civic vineyard, a Republican, captain of the National Guard, and . hus tler. Other aspirant for tha post are Victor Bursell, George A. Porter and Pred Colvlg. All are of the Repub lican faith. As yet no Democrat has come forth, but seversl are due to "make the sacrifice." Party leaders are losing for a Democrat from the north end of the county. Most of the available Democratic timber for the legislature has an eye on a fed eral plum, and manifest no Interest In going to Salem. In the ordinary course of business, a special election would be held to name the aolon. An election would cost about $3000. The governor will appoint a representative, In all pos. siblllty, If he oan get the power, and save the $3000. 4 Chicago Wheat , CHICAGO, Aug. 36. (AP Wheat Open High Low Close Sept. .88 .8914 .87'., .884- Dec 931,4 .93', -90 .92-93V May 96'j .97 .94 i .98-Vi Bond Sale Average,, (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) August 35: Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total 30 30 30 60 Today 75.7 81.3 84.7 80.5 Prev. day .... 75.8 80.9 84.8 t Week ago 76.0 81.0 85.4 80.8 Year ago . 69.9 73.3 88.4 76.3 3 yra. ago .. 93.8 108.6 100.7 101.1 SET FOR SEPT. 14 (CouUnued from age One) San Francisco Butterfnt. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 35. (JP) Butterfat 31-23. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) August 25 50 20 20 90 Ind'ls , Rr's Ufa Total Today .. .07.6 54.4 89.9 89.6 Prev. day . 94.0 M.9 87.7 86 4 Week ago .... 90.8 49.5 08.4 84.0 Tear ago .... 63.9 34.7 99.4 65 6 3 yrs. ago 161.6 117.6 215 5 164.2 NEW YORK, Aug. 35. (AP) Stocks swept forward today In a vigorous advance based, largely, on the Infla tlonary Implications attached to In creased credit expansion activities of the federal reserve system. Gains of 1 to 6 or more points were recorded by numerous Issues In the most ac tive trading of the past several weeks. The close was strong. Turn over approximated S.300,000 abaree. Equities were pushed up at a fast rate early. The proceedings then quieted down somewhat, but there was another rush of buyers Just be fore the close. Despite some profit taking In the final few minutes, most leaders finished around their tops. Grains, after an early spurt, lost some of their buoyancy but ended with most of their gains. The dollar slumped in foreign exchange deal ings. Today'a closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Sc Dye Am. Can w Am. & Fgn. Pow..., A. T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx Avla , Beth. Steel ..... California Pack'g .., Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler ...... Coml. Solv Curt lsa-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest, I. T. 3c T. ... Johns -Man. Monty Ward North Amer. , Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands H St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carta. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel of D'ibiic roads, finally assured the delegation he would recommend the 37,000 previous! allocated on this it re Icq would be put up for early awarding. Ask Bridge Repair Trussing up the Winston bridge on the Pacific highway south of Rose burg was urged by Ralph Saehll, of the Alued Truck Owners, to permit senit-'rallera to cross over the bridge which now has a load limit of 25 .000 pounas. This work would cost about 5,000, It was estimated, to reinforce u'ae span until the proposed new brldgo could be constructed within the next year. The commission asked tha truck ownera to contribute to ward -this work and will await the decision before making a. definite or der. The commission set tha dates for the next two meetings at September 14 aud October 4 In Portland. Low olddera on the projects opened for bids today were; Durkte-Qalea and Lime Huntington sections of Old Oregon Trail, 10.45 miles Bituminous macadam wearing surface In Baker county Morrison Knudseu Co., Boise, $93,517; A. Milne. Port laud, 997,660; Newport Construc tion Co., Portland, $102,635. One culvert and five bridges over Burnt river on the Dlxle-Lime sec tion of Old Oregon Trail in Baker county Theo. Arents Portland, 50t 873; Morrlson-Knudsen, Boise, aS5, 815;; J. J. Badraun. Portland, 957, 298. Middle Fork-Flowers Gulch section of Penuleton-John Day highway, 4.66 mlea grading In Grant county My era & Coulter, Seattle, $193,730; Law-lor-Woodward Co.. Seattle, $202,954; Kern & Klbbe. Portland, $209,382. Neskowln-SUeta River section of j Oregon Coast highway and Tillamook county line-Grande Ronde section of ; Salmon River highway, 37.44 miles ! bituminous macadam wearing sur-' face tn Lincoln, Tillamook and Polk countit Babler Bros, Portland, $91,- 661; j. C. Compton, McMtnnvUle, $104 621; Northwest Roads, Portland. $107,238 Mills Bridge-Dead man Creek sec tion m Wilson River highway, 3.4 miles of grading In Tillamook county Jaoobsen -Jensen Co., Portland, $37. 614: Joj.lin & Bid on. Portland. $44 661; Earl L, McNutt. Eugene. $44. 745. Fort Klamsth-Crooked Creek sec tion of The Ds lies-Call torn la-Crater Lake Highways, 5 53 miles oil mat sur faceA. Milne, Portland, $17,385; Dunn Ai Baker, Klamath Falls, $17, 540; J. F Forbes, Olympla. $18,840. Construction of the bridge over the Necantcum river on the Wolf Creek highway near Necanlcum In Clatsop county was withheld because of er ror la advertising bids All bids re ceived were rejected and the Job will be readvertlsed. INSTALLMENT TAX The Oregon law, whereby penalty and interest on taxes prior to 1930 are waived by the county, if arrange ments are made to pay on the install ment plsn a certain amount every 90 days, will be applied in this coun ty. It is hoped that the law will Increase the tax payments. The legislation was passed In an effort to benefit both the county and the taxpayers. The expected special session of the legislature la scheduled to pass Iron clad laws. Increasing penalties for tax delinquency, and strengthening jureclosure procedure In many of the counties taxes are needed for operation of the schools, which have been seriously hsndtcspped by lack of tax payment. One Jackaon coun ty district reported yesterday to the county court it had $66 on hand for the coming school year. So far, the board of equalization has heard 44 applications for tax cuts. The board will hear applica tions until September 15. when rul ings will be handed down. The board Is composed of assessor, clerk and county jude. London-Cape Town air service time has been reduced from 11 to 10 in each direction, with four-cnuird craft being used over the entire route C It KEN PINE SLABS jfl-88 rer Load In Tito Oil Load Lata l MKIltOHl) H IX CO. 8 1 list N. Cent. Tel 0.11 mmmm Kill Peach Tree Borer USE PURE PARADICHLORBEMZENE i This is the effective method of killing .and eliminating the Peach Tree Borer Apply now . . . just as the borer eggs are batching. Faradichlorbenzene for sale by . . . JERRY BARR 4th at Bartlett. Phone 803 EVERYONE PRAISES Beck's Genuine Raised Potato DONUTS Regular 30c doz. 21c Dozen On Sale Saturday at Your Grocer or at IrlAl r T? .O JO BAKERY WE DO OUR PAET K3 BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast Leajrue Los Angeles 6, Seattle 3. Oakland 13. Hollywood 3. San Francisco 7, Portland 4. Missions 9. Sacramento 4. American League Cleveland 1, New York 10. Detroit 6. Washington 13. Chicago 1-7, Boston 6-6. St. Louis 7-3. Philadelphia 6-4. National Leairue Brooklyn 3-2, Cincinnati 0-3. Philadelphia 0-6, Chicago 0-9. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh at New York, postpon ed, rain. Markets' Livestock. PORTLAND. Aug. J3 UP) CAT TLE: S, calves It; steady. HOOS: S13: ateadT. SHEEP: 403; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND. All,. 35. (IP BUT TER Print, extras. JJc; atandards. Mow to make good coffee everytime Use a Drip Coffee Maker in which bailing water drips through a specially prepared coffee and a filter paper. Specially prepared Schilling Drip Coffee. Schilling Drip Coffee is specially blended, specially roasted and specially ground for the immediate extraction of all its rich, fragrant flavor. Coffee intended for a percolator is not adapted for the drip process in which the water drips through the coffee but once. A filter paper rests below the coffee to let throbgh nothing but the delicious healthful amber drops. Real Drip Coffee cannot be made otherwise. For your convenience, filter papers are packed in each Schilling tin. Schillmg Ttfg) 7 tntroductoru Offer! iSijjlY SpocialmodclDrtpCoff-MaJur $20 ICl a Wl and 1 lb. Schilling Drip Coffm, M. t """""jl at g0mr grocer': If hieannM ' T,-y fupply you, tmd hU nam and $1.20 to A Schilling A Company, San Francisco. Monegbmck In either cat If you art not tatitfUd. 139.. 1 1 ymmems&ms .4 I I aSHjll jfS 47 BPSIW 3! mmk SMI s4'a 1 1 Kw&smsm&Mixssn 48Vi II " MpJg 277, II mmmm 34 47V, ' f lf 1 sal tel 38V4 . fePi soy, ;i III 1 u n End Summer Foot Troubles Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert Coming Saturday, Sept. 2nd It's Shrewd to Buy Now! New government process tax and added cost of production Is sending prices sky rocketing . . . Wise buyers will make their advance purchases now while present low prioes are in effect. Plan your needs ahead and take advantage of these special values tomorrow at the . 1 M. M. Department Store Per Percolator aie Standard Schilling; Coffee Sheets 81x99 Sheets eeamlMs especially priced for Sat urday at 98' Half Sox -and flre-elghthi hoee for boya and flrli. Phoe nix quality, the very best wearing hose , , 35c 3 for $1 NEW- For Fall! Swagger Suits The very newest thing for early fall wear . . . smart swagger suits with full length cnats, hand tailored and fully lnter-llned . . Stylish economical at . . $22.50 Smart Columbia Knit Fall Suits Tou'H readily agree that these smart 3- plece tailored suits, In the latest shades, offer amazing values for 'fall wear at this low price . $19.95 Fall Coats Ye, they're here! The lat word In fall cnata . . . fashionably trimmed with fur and smartly tailored . . . and what talut, If you BUY NOW! $14.75 to $37.50 Children's School DRESSES It'a time to think of tha children', chonl drtaaea and we are ready to solve the dress problem with these special little print frocks for klddiea trom 7 to 14 jeara at special main floor prices . . $1.00 $1.29 $1.95 Girdles 39c to $1.95 Corselettes with Inner Belts $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Blouses Botd plain and colored silks wnd prints are fashioned into A smart blouses, featured tomor 3 row on our main floor at $1.95 to $3.95 Cotton Blouses 89 Men's Dress Shirts . . Both pebble and fancy ,) broadcloth shlrta are sped- j?C main floor showing of men's dress shirts ... Be sure to see these valuta. TVs Cotton Crepe Prints New cotton crepe print, (or early fall dresses and for klddiea' school olothes . . . literally .scores of the season', newest pattern, In 36-lnch materials . . . Main floor 29c Yard Satins are proylnf popular for fall fer ments, both street and dinner frocks . . there .re the new shades i-l (reen, wine, red, blaek and dork brown, and the same low price Is maintained . $1.45 Yd. $1.45 ASK FOR S. & H. GREEN SAVING STAMPS-ADDED SAVING for yoa SPECIAL MAIN FLOOR Clean Up WOMEN'S White Shoes . . , broken sire. In very fashionable while pumps, straps, ties and oxfords. Value, to S3.B9, (Oln( on our main floor at, your cholee $1.95 VALUES IN MEN'S SHOES Men's smart grain-calf oxfords unusually fashionable for & O QC dress wear and specially priced P Plain toe, Southern tie oxfords for the well drewed man fl O f C and a real bargain price, too K Plain toe, drain calf oxford for men who want style at a m O ' A C very moderate cost. Main floor POt fr O KANGAROO oxfords with WEAR built into every single T O Q C pair ... An amazingly low price for this show O 2 O GORILLA work shoes "Brutally Strong," double oak soles, triple stitched, $4.95 Prices Will Advance Sept. 1st BIGHT NOW Is the time to buy MUN8INQ WEAR and save money . These prices won't remain ao low. Cotton Underwear $1.25 $1.49 $1.75 WOOL UNDERWEAB $2.25 to $4.45 and remember genuine MUNSINO WEAR QUALITY! WOMEN'S DRESS FOOTWEAR, specially priced in our basement at $1.98 to $2.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES on sale in our basement tomor- at $1.79 to $2.98 money-saving prices tomor- BASEMENT pi O 1 row at ShnO .nAM5)IC BOYS' OXFORDS at real UllJ, utJwuiu row $1.98 to $2.45 BUTTER? AT Portland delivery: A
