Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 09, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRTDAY. MARCH 9, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
REV. BAM TO
AT SIT MARKS
The Very Rev. Ernest 8. Bart lam
haa accepted the rectorship of the
St. Mark's Episcopal church of this
city. The acceptance was contained
In a message received by the St.
Mark's yesterday.
Rev. Bartlam and his wife will ar
rive here Thursday, March 15, and
will conduct the first services in St.
Mark's the following Sunday, March
18th.
Rev. Bartlam succeeds FT. William
B. Hamilton, St. Mark's rector for
more than 20 years, who was re
quired to retire because of 111 health.
FatAer Hamilton, widely known and
beloved of hundreds of southern Ore
gon people. Is now residing In Yreka,
Cal.
The letter of acceptance from the
Rev. Bartlam Is as follows:
"Thank you lor Inviting me to
become rector of St, Mark's. I am
most happy to accept; and I am sure
you will join me In seeking God's
guidance and praying for His help
In the splendid mutual adventure to
which He is pointing us In the
building up of His kingdom and
strengthening the ohurch in Med
. ford.
"Thank you for your assurance of
the whole-hearted support of the
congregation and of yourselves,
their representatives."
Rev. Bartlam, since 1926, has been
dean of the Trinity cathedral of Sac
ramento, Cal., and previous to that
time was rector of St. Peter's Episco
pal church of Red Bluff Cal. He
first went to the Trinity cathedral
church in 1010. He was born In
Warwickshire, Eng., and educated in
fit. Paul's school, London, and Clare
college, Cambridge university. He
came to the United States in 1002,
and was ordained In Sacramento in
1915, by Bishop William T. Sumner.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.McIntyre
NEW YORK, March 9. Thoughts
while strolling : Wonder If Spring
Byington knows Winona Winter? And
Hazel Dawn, June Knight? o, yes.
mt and Max Baer,
$S Wm. Pox. In this
hoity-toity town
they call a sling
shot a slung
shot. Somehow I
always -expect
Mary Roberts
Rlnehart to wear
a Merry Widow
hat, and Miriam
Hopkins to carry
a sun parasol.
One . word de
scription of Vlckl
Baum eputtery.
to slap Edwin
It would take gall
Arlington Robinson on the back. Sud
den thought: Title for an autobiog
raphy: "First Person, Singular I" How
proud Slme would be with the fine
progress of Variety. No matter the
chill, a push cart man goes bare
handed. Secretary Ickes' name suggests being
squeamish. So does the second row
of letters on the typewriter qwert
yulop. One thing a good restaurant
doesn't need Is a prominent location.
The best are usually In out-of-way
streets.
One of my favorite people Page
Cooper. The boarding house where
George Randolph Chester used to live
on West 49th. And where he wrote
the Walllngford tales. I've run into
that lady four times today. What
is this strange power over women?
Florence Ryerson doesn't look unlike
Katharine Cornell.
Alexander WollcotfR aklp - stop
stride. And seraphic smile. Never
knew a young artist who did not
think magazine editors hostile. Al
ready I'm missing Ed Howe's Monthly.
Beginning tomorrow I'm going to get
my hair cut oftener and improve my
finger nails. The last of the dandles!
It was Gene Crawley no. I think
Minnie C. Vesey who told me this
story. In one of those slanting down
pours an autolst was driving along
a Westchester road. Zlg rags of light
ning revealed a young walker afoot.
He pulled up and Invited him to ride.
They babbled Inconsequential as
strangers will. After a while, the car
owner fumbled for his watch. It was
gone. He stopped the car and coldly
told his guest to get out. Then: "Now
give me that watch and wallet." The
youth looked non-plussed. Again and
fiercer the demand. The youth turned
over a watch and wallet and went off
in the soaking rain. At home, the
autolst's wife called: "I'm glad you
are home. dear. I worried you might
miss your watch and wallet I found
on top of your bureau."
One of the crazy cafes In Green
wich Village features a professional
laugher. He has a booming voice and
merely sits around and guffaws until
everybody Is In an uproar. The con
tagion of laughter, like yawning, has
long been neglected until Olson and
Johnson took It up on the radio.
Among the Infectious laughs that
have wafted me off into gales are
those of Joseph A. Moore, Trlxle Frl
ganza, Irvln Cobb, Joseph Urban,
Jimmy Hussey and a giggling barber
on the Aquatanla.- You could tell
this barber any story and he would
start a contagious giggle. Yet despite
his convulsions and pitching of the
boat I don't think he ever nicked a
throat.
There seems to be a full stop In
enthusiasm for Mae West. Her name
swung from Hp to Hp and her tight
rope toddle was the delight of Im
personators everywhere, but the ardor
has cooled. She became a definite
character In the American scene
along with Amos and Andy, Will
Rogers and other fortunate of fancy.
It is always distressing to witness a
tumble from the heights, for rarely
does anybody stop to pick up the
pieces. I have noticed that whispers
usually precede such debacles whis
pers of the cafes, bars, theater lob
bies and ctub lounge. It Is gossip
to be sure, but when It becomes so
general It's almost invariably au
thentic, and from It one gathers that
Miss West Is definitely on her way
out. Anyway In the crack-up. It may
be said. In more ways than one, she
was a grand bust I
And among the pretty boya my en
thusiasm Is least fervid for Buddy
Rogers. He has such a cocksure com
placency and ain't-I-the-one manner.
When all he does Is to play a few
musical Instruments badly. But he
Is a handsome chap. And what a
marcel 1
Most people defer a trip around the
world until life has settled Into the
serenities. The Bruce Bartons faced
every reason for not going his
pressing affairs and their children
In school. Yet they decided not to
defer it like so many others who
wind up never going. So they are
on their way. And from all reports
the rest of us better be hiking off to
see the world while there Is some
thing left of It.
(Copyright, 1934. McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
MCALS
Visits Elk Creek Camp Supervisor
Karl L. Janoueh of the Rogue River
national forest spent yesterday after
noon on business at the Elk Creek
OOC camp.
Undergoes Or rati on Mrs. J. M.
Babb of Spring street underwent an
operation for appendicitis at tlie
Sacred Heart , hospltsl Wednesday
night. Her condition was described;
as good yesterday.
Wilson Arrested William A. Wil
son, 24, transient, was arrested yes
terday by state police, Just south of
Medford on the Pacific highway, and
was returned to Josephine county.
Wilson was wanted in Grants Pass
for allegedly stealing some gasoline
Wednesday evening.
In Accident Charles Goold of
Crater Lake national park and Lynn
Brown of Medford were driving the
automobiles which collided at . the
corner of Fifth street end Central
avenue shortly before 5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.- Brown, whose hand
was outside the car, suffered injuries
to it.
Hoover Resign Cheater Q. Hoover,
forestry superintendent at the Car
berry COC camp, has resigned, and is
returning to his home In Klamath
Falls. . His position Is being filled
temporarily by Maurice Tedrow. No
new camp superintendent will be
named until it is determined If the
company Is to remain In the national
forest, Karl L. Janoueh, supervisor,
said today.
Taken to Court Fred Edgar Coat
ney, 40, of Montague, Cal., was fined
(io and costs of $4 60 In Justice of
the Peace L. A. Roberts court at
Ashland yesterday, following his ar
rest on charges of operating a truck
as a private carrier, without a PUC
permit. State police arrested him on
the Pacific highway two miles south
of Ashland. Coatney paid both the
fine and costs. He was transporting
grain here from California, officers
said.
Markety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, March 9. (AP Cat
tle 50; calves 40; steady, unchanged.
Hogs 300; fairly steady. unchanged
Sheep 500; steady, unchanged.
Produce.
PORTLAND, Marrh 9 (AP) But
ter: Prints, extras, 26c; standards,
254c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 23 a 24c lb.; farmers' door de
livery. 20 (J 21c lb. .
EGGS Pacific poultry producers'
selling price: Freeh extras, 15c;
standards. 13c; mediums 13c dozen
(cartons lc higher.) Buying price of
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c doe.;
firsts, 14c; mediums, 14c; pullets, 12c;
undergrades. 10c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs,
best butchers, under 60 lbs., OytOc;
vealers, 90-100 lbs., 10c lb.; others
unchanged.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, potatoes,
new potatoes, strawberries, wool and
hay, unchanged.
1 WEST loweri your cetti 1 lr5P V
bybHngtag " ' fflO 1
ft; re-used monvtlme for fGSSL flTy'SlliS'jiiOT ) 1
canning or as sanitary I jgLp yjfcp l luSLMVM w
regular mason Jar caps. fej3jfer SiwBp
rroprffiiit fmmntm aiasaa MaaaasasaaaJ1 1 mm"' rositaapaaaiaaaaiaa
WAR MARKET
314 E. Main FREE DELIVERY Phone 273
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Choice Turkeys and R. I. Red
Chickens, lb
BEEF POT ROAST, lb 10c
FRESH SIDE PORK, lb 12V2C
CHOICE STEAKS, lb lc
SHORTENING, 4 lbs 25c
LARD, 3 lbs 25c
irTT.?f:?7T mmw.11 ii " """"""'Ij'""".' 'iini.ii iiiM.jmiu
Portland Wheat
Wall St. Report!
Stork Hale ' Affrays.
(Copyright, 1934. 8t.nd.rtl 8tatl.tlc
Co.)
March 9:
0 30 30 90
Ind'Is Bra Ufa Total
Today M.l 4f 5 75 4 85 3
Prv. day .. 06.7 49 S 7 3 85 B
Wi alto .... 99.0 50.8 78 5 87 9
Year ago ... 44.7 34.9 71 8 48 4
S yr. ago ...138.0 99 8 108.7 1410
(1938 average equale 180.)
Bond Rale Averages.
(Copyright. 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
March : 1
30 30 30 80
Ind'la Rr'a Ofs Total
Today 80.3 88.8 87.0 84.8
Prev. day .. 79.0 86 3 88 8 84 3
Week ago .. 79 8 88.3 88 ". 84 3
Tear ago .... 58.3 87.0 75 8 63.6
S yra. ago .... 88.7 103.S 100 8 S7.6
(1938 average equals 100.)
Atoh. T. & S. F, 68
Bendtx Avla. 19i
Beth. Steel 43',
Caterpillar Tract. .. , 30.
Chrysler .... 531.
Coml. Solv. .,... 37'i
Curt lss-Wright 4,
DuPont 96
Gen. Pooda 33Vi
On. Mot 37'i
Int. Harvest. 40'i
I. T. : T. 14
Johns.Man. M . : 58lB
Monty Ward .. S31.
North Amer 183,
Penney (J. C.) .. 65
Phllltpa Pet 17H
Radio . 8
Sou. Pac ..... 37'.
Std. Brands ai,
St. Oil Cal. S8,
St. Oil N. J. 45,
Trans. Amer ..... 7v,
Union Carb 44 H
Unit. Aircraft 33 !4
U. S. Steel 54
PORTLAND. Ore., March 9 (API
Wheat: May 71 H .72'i .71 .72'i
July 71 .71 .71 .71
Cash: Big bend bluestem, 74: dark
hard winter, 13 pet., 80: do 11 pet..
74tfc: soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and west
ern red, 73.
Oats: No. 3 white. 820.50.
Corn: No. 3 E yellow. 823.
Mlllrun, standard, $13.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat. 68:
barley, 4: flour. 34: oats. 4: hay, 1.
NEW YORK, March 9. (AP)
Stocks showed little Inclination to
continue the advance today and prices
generally held to a rather narrow
range. Economic news waa still opti
mistic, but most, traders were unde
cided as to the immediate price
trend. While the metale and a few
specialties pushed up, the leaders were
Insctlve. The close waa Irregular.
Transfers approximated 1.300.000
sharea.
Today'a closing prices for 31 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 149
Am. Can ...... 99
Am. Fgn. Pow. .............. 10!4
A. T. & T. 131 V4
Anaconda 16
(Continued uutn page one)
The Roosevelt pre as conferences
have lately become quite mild. The
President has been avoiding discus
sion of the most Important topics.
Attendance at the twlce-a-week meet
ings haa fallen off slightly.
There has been very little Inside
lobbying in the house In preparation
for the bonus vote March 13. If the
leaders are making any deals In an
effort to stop the bonus, these are
not yet apparent.
Mr. Roosevelt Is not strong; for In
come tax publicity, at least not for
the way it was tried before. He has
merely called on the treasury (or a
report on the authorization he re
ceived from oonsrMg last session to
make the taxes public If he wants to.
Mn. Hunter III Mrs. B. L. Hunter
of 113 King street Is a, patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital, where she
underwent an operation yesterday.
Rebekaha are requested to meet at
the 1. O. O. P. hall Sunday at 1 p. m.
to attend funeral of Slater Isabel!
Witcher, at Conner's chapel, 2 p. m.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 8V3.
Dresses 75c tip. Tel. 835-J. Economy
Cleaner. 1728 No. Riverside.
AUTO KING
MOTOR OIL
A High Grade Oil
2-gal. can
$ .OS
Chicago Wheat 1
CHICAGO. March 9. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .884 .887, .te", .88?;
.luly .85 .88'J .85 .88
Sept. 87'i -874 .87 .87
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND, March 9. (AP)
Emergency export corporation today
bid 76 cents bushel for soft white
wheat for foreign shipment.
S. F. Rtittrrfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 35c f. .0 b
San Francisco.
Silver.
NE WYORK, March 9. (AP) Bar
silver steady, H higher at 46'4.
32,
Jelll
R' WT1 w w M m
i.oo'E-w n.ri BirriT eo.
PORTLAND
MATPUICC Favorit On Specials for
IviM I U n CO UC Sat. and Mon.
CRACKERS W 25 lc
OLIVES 3S 49 a2"u9c
JELLO
Your Choice of Flavors.
PANCRUST
Pure Vegetable Shortening.
6 lb. Fail
Pure
" Cane
7 lbs,
Chocolate
73 TTjg"
Granulated Soap.
Lge. Pkg1.
WHITE KING
SOAP
Luna, made by P & Q. lathers
Freely 10 bars
COFFEE
Maxwell House
Vita Fresh 1 Lb.
29c
19
27c
Ouhtard's, strictly pure. Try it.
1 lb. can
Tomatoes :.
Highway Extra Standard
19.
10
FRESH DRESSED
HENS
Each .... 49c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BACON
V2lb Pkg. . . . 10c
Pot Roast
Lb 7!2c
FRESH CAUGHT
SMELT
Lb. .... 5c
Veal Steak
Lb. . . . UVzC
CORN
TUNA FISH
Libby's
Golden Bantam
No. 2
Can
Del Monte
White Meat
DflD PfiDIJ Baby Grand
rur uunn Hu
Hulless
No. 1-4
Can
8 os.
Can
14c
10c
6'2c
I AM Cold Seal S8.0Z. )Q.
UHIYI Apple and Strawberry Jar m
PATQIIP Highway, 14 os. 1 Oi -
UH I OUT From Ripe Tomatoes Bottle I dm 72 C
NUCOA 0.X,, 2 lbs. 1 5c
Pork and Beans " 6C
10 1 WELCOME TO iPKirVQ
ASPARAGUS IS KING
2 lbs.
15
r
ASPARAGUS
SALAD with. . tf yi
ODouMe-WfuppedUl L
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE
RHUBARB Appe. 4C. CELERY Cnsp fi
Using. 4 lbs W stalks. Each
BANANAS Golden 4 Qr GRAPEFRUIT-Seed- 4 ft.
ripe. 4 lbs IwU less, medium, 3 for .. I U C
L 1
MAIN AND HOLLY FREE DELIVERY ON QUANTITY ORDERS