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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1934)
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECOX, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934. PAGE FIVE Local and From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Olle Henstn of Grants Paa apent Sun day visiting In Mediord. ' Council to Meet The city counill k-111 meet In regular session tomorrow evening at the city hall. m m At Snow Meet Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jennings motored to Crater Lake yes terday to attend the ski tournament. Finches Attend Races Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch were among local people motoring to Crater Lake yes terday for the ski races. Mr. Burk In Hospital Fred Burk ol this city Is a patient at the Commun ity hospital this week lor medical care. Undergoes Operation F. A. Wat kins of Court street underwent a ma jor operation at the Community hos pital yesterday. Continue to I.nke Mr. and Mrs. Gayton Sturdevant of this city con tinued to Crater Lake yesterday to attend the ski events, after visiting the Olegers In Chtloquln. Class to Meet Alpha Sigma class of the First M. E. church will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock In the sunshine parlor of the church. ' All members are urged to attend. Dine at Evans Creek Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch of this city were dinner guests yesterday at the Evans Creek . CCC camp of Lieut H. A. Barrls. ' v MncDonalcls at Lake Mr. and Mrs. C. L. MacDonald of this city were among local visitors at Crater Lake yesterday, who enjoyed the winter sports carnival. r Vincent Visits Here Frank Vincent, representing Edward Brown and Sons, passed through Medford Saturday en route to Portland from a several days' stay In San Francisco. Held In Jail George McDonald of Central Point, was lodged In the Med ford city Jail this noon by Central Point Marshall E. W. Hedgepeth, and the state police, following his arrest In Central Point on charges of being drunk. Enjoy Tucker Sled One of the lead- lne attractions at the ski races yes terday for many Medford people was the snow sled, brought to tne scene of events bv Emmett Tucker of Sac- ramento. A number of people enjoyed rides. Judee Steele Sees Events Among distinguished guests yesterday at the Crater Lake winter sports carnival was Judge wm. steei. Known as father of Crater Lake. His daughter, jean oieet. mau i,vcin.cv u.. On Trln South Mrs. W. C. Deger- ness and Mrs. Claude Ollstrap left here Saturday night for the south, the latter to visit In Sacramento and the former to spend about a month In San Francisco. Mr. Hcdrlck Improved Supt. E. H Hedrlck of the Medford schools, who has been confined to his home by Ill ness for the nast 10 days, was report ed In an Improved condition this morning. No Skates In Town Children who have taken to roller skating here, are reminded by Chief of Police Clatous McCredle that there is R city oram ance against skating In the business district. t Strangs Follow Crowd Virgil 8trang and Herb Strang of this city follow ed the crowd yesterday io Crater Lake, where they enjoyed the ski races and other events. Harry Reed was also a visitor at the lake from Medford. Report at Headquarters Officers assigned to the Medford CCC district, who have reported for duty are First Lieutenant Buford E. Boyd of Walla L Walla, Wash., Captain Kryn J. Boen der, and Lieutenant George W. Ever msn. i Burglary Reported A report was made this morning to the police con cerning the burglary lost night of the milk depot at the end of West Main and Western avenue, Just outside the city limits. A radio, clock, candy, cig arettes and eggs were reported stolen. Oet flood Air Vlew-Jlm Dally and Aubrey Sander viewed the winter sports carnival at Crater Lake yester day from the air, making the trip up In their plane and giving the other spectators many thrills, as they drop ped messages from the clouds, net mnitllng rermlts Culy and Anderson received a building permit from the city today for construction of a new roof at 319 south Orange at the cost of $125. .A permit was also Issued to W. A. Pyburn for construc- . tlon of a garage at coat of 300. ... Skllers Draw Croud One of the largest crowds out from this city for a single celebration was that which atended the ski races at Government camp. Still more names are added to the list, as follows: Norman white, Marv Kiddle. Eugene Orr, Mrs. A. B. Hlnck and dauchters, Delphlne and Helen. Mildred Dugan, Marjorle Kelly. Edith Benjamin, Jeanne Fabrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson. Milton Coe. Bernle Hughes, Dorothy Hughes and Oliver Hughes. Ends T0NITE 0 pr DDPimrT .1 1?JJU1! "Olsen'u Big Moment" Personal Goes to Tacoma Mrs. E. H. Lam port left Sunday by train for Tacoma, Wash. Stops In Medford Before continu ing to Salem for the state police meeting scheduled for today, Sergeant Keith K. Ambrose of Coqullle stop ped In Medford Sunday rooming. ... Kirk Is Visitor Weldon Kirk of Portland, former Oregon State college student, was a visitor In Medford over the week-end In the Interests of the National Hospital association. . At Lake Over Sunday Other visit ors at Crater Lake yesterday for the snow carnival were: Neville Biden, Max Carter, Frank Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Al Stoehr and Misses Amy Elliott, Vir ginia Llndley and Ruth Mlnear. Davis In Medford William Davis, of Portland, representative of the Rai nier Brewing company. Is in Medford this week conferring with Snider Dairy and Produce Co., local dealers for Rainier. . Colonel Kelly Improved Friends in the city of Colonel E. B. Kelly will ne glad to learn that he was reported getting along very satisfactorily at the Sacred Heart hospital this after noon. ... Guests of Slnglers Miss Addle Nichols of Hilt, Calif., Mrs. M. E. Moore, Mrs. Ross Aubrey and three daughters, Joan, Bondell and Phyllis of Klamath Falls, were week-end vis itors here of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Slng ler of 27 Rose avenue. ... Health Meeting Tuesday All mem bers of the Jackson County Public Health association are reminded of the meeting tomorrow In Ashland, which promises to be one of the most interesting of the year with Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of the State Tu berculosis society as apeaker. ... Miss Snider Home Miss Mary Sni der Is expected to arrive In Medford today from the University of Oregon to spend the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Maude Snider, and brother, John. Miss Margaret Ann Pollett, who also attends the univer sity, will be another guest at the Snider home. I County extension committee Is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demon stration agent, .at her office in the county court house, for its regular monthly session. Plans were to be made for the "School of Parents" to be conducted in Medford April 10. Members of the county committee are Miss Alice Hanley of Jacksonville, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Glasgow of Valley View, Mrs. Bertha Young of Eagle Point, Mrs. Lee Port of Apple gate. Mrs. O. C. Maust of Phoenix, and Mrs. Effle Blrdseye of Rogue River. OF UTILE VALUE 8AN FRANCISCO. March 19. (AP) Ninety-nine per cent of the "am bergris" picked up on the shores of San Francisco bay in recent weeks was valueless , the Smith-Emery Chemical company announced today. ' But about one per cent of the specimens tested in the Smith-Emery laboratories were genuine, company officials reported, and will bring their discoverers a sizeable return. The price paid won't be $33 nn ounce only between $8 and $10. .Ambergris Is a substance expelled by sick whales and of value In the perfume Industry In bringing out and preserving delicate odors. PENDLETON, OrV, Mar7 10. (AP) Charles Smiley of Pendleton, and Bob Greet of Stanfteld, each 21, were ar rested here Sunday 20 minutes after a service station in the west end of Pendleton had been robbed of $23. Police said both were armed when ar rested. What Would That's the question ourselves always: Ihincs which the what are the things JjsErMcFfif MEMBER. THE ORDER J I fjjTl fffif E 80U3EM RULt most to the family! Through years of experience, we have learned to anticipate these wishes, and therefore to render a service which is so complete and so thoiichlful that the family finds everything taken care of as tliou'.'h liy magic. PERL FUNERAL HOME JtnyztuUcuiA ncpifp ftp rrnikirv rnunMCD i JIXTH AT OAK LOCAL IMBIBERS TRY Saturday saw many mow bottles of liquor leave) the state liquor store for private channels, the total business rivalling that of tne stores first day of operation. Earl Foy, manager, stat ed this morning. Fifty-two permits were Issued nd business for the day totalled $407.20, of this amount $355.20 was represent ed In liquor sales. The sake; Japanese drink, which came in from Japan In a shipment last week. Is practically all gone. Mr. Foy stated, and the Japenese people of Medford haven't bought any of It yet. The drink, however, has proved exceptionally popular with other resi dents. While business- at the state owned liquor store has been very good, the feeling Is prevalent that the bootleg gers are atlH getting a share of the trade and every effort Is being made to shut down on this Illegal busi ness, which Is robbing the govern ment of the tax due and at the same time placing In circulation an Inferior grade of liquor. Officers over the last week-end are said to have apprehended several al leged violators and a stringent cam paign against them will be continued, DR. KEENE, NIFTY DRESSER IN 1887 Dr. J. M. Keene of this city, one of southern Oregon's best known citi zens, appeared in this week's Sunday Oregon tan's old time photographic sec tion along with three of his Portland pals; Gary Jacobs. Ivan Humason, the late Dr. George H. Strowbrldge. The photo was taken in 1887 when all the young men were studying In Phila delphia; Dr. Keene at the Philadel phia school of dentistry; Jacobs at the school of design; Humason at the school of pharmacy, and Dr. Strow brldge at the medical school. The cap tion on the picture is "Portland .Beau Brummels In the Plug Hats of 1887". Judging by the photograph Dr. Keene was not as handsome In ils twenties as he Is today, and a ranch hat and a blue shirt becomes him bet ter than a topper, and a double breasted overcoat. 1 TAKEN BY DEATH Caroline H. Casebeer, former resi dent of Medford, but late of Bly, Or egon, passed away at the home of her daughter near Oregon City where she had been visiting. Death oc curred Sunday following a very brief Illness. Mrs. Casebeer was born Jn Missouri and was 70 years of age. Sho leaves two sons and one daughter, James Watts by a former marriage and Edward Casebeer, both of Bly, and Mrs. George McCollough of Ore gon City. Also one sister and one brother, Mary Kllgore, Merrill, Ore gon, and Jas. Owen of Bly. The remains will arrive In Medford Tuesday morning and services will br conducted by Rev. Joseph Knotts at the Conger chapel At 3 p. m. Tuesday with Interment In the Har gadlne cemtery at Ashland. Death In Bakery Oven Is Averted NEW YORK, March 10. (AP) Take It from William Phllupe, a baker's oven stays hot a long time. He became wedged in tha ashpit of an oven yesterday and If police hadn't torn away tha front ifi quick time, Phllupe probably would have been baked to death. At It was, he spent a tortuous 45 minutes and is suffering today from severe burns on his back. ITCHING IRRITATION Even in persiitent case, where parti are sore and tender comfort follows b the soothing touch of n Resinol You Wish? we keep before what are those family wishes: which will mean I ffiSJw P I DALE -PHONE 47 Coming Tuesday The Rlnlto theatre Introducea a new star to Medford tomorrow when Man of Two Worlds" opens a three- day engagement. The star Is Francis Ledorer, whose sensational success on London and New York atages led to a screen contract. The story deals with a native of Greenland who, falling In love with a photograph of a London society girl, leaves his native wife, goes to London and tries to adapt himself to the ways of the civilized world. His struggle to understand the new world he has chosen, and his strange romance with Ellssa Landi, the soc iety girl, form the basis of the plot. Rogers Pleases in "David Harum" No ordinary Will Rogers picture is "David Harum." now at the Crater ian theatre. Tt Is grand screen mer chandise, carrying values in every phase thnt makes it unusual enter tainment, a homey, humorous aud-lence-plcaser which was definitely established by the applause which greeted each final fadeout by yes terday's audiences. "David Harum" Is Will Rogers at his best. It seems as though the columnist-comedian's enthusiasm for his role had an Inspiring effect on the supporting cast, as topnotch per-, formances. reflecting the real spirit of the "David Harum" story, are contributed all the way down the line. Opening In tl nineties, at a time when business conditions were sim ilar to the present, Harum's ad lib philosophical analogies create an up-to-date Impression. Then, as the rural New England story unfolds, the aud ience has a close understanding of what is happening. Hnrv.nVs slick "hoss trades" with the deacon; his hardscrabble small town banking practices: his home life with his sis ter Polly, are all lively. There Is an exciting punch to the trotting horse race won by Harum's nag as the entire count t fair at tendance sings "Down Went Mc Ginty" and "Ta-ra-boom-de-ay." Then a surprise climax that Is a gale of laughter. SALEM, March 19. (AP) All com missioned and non-commissioned of ficers of the state police were called into conference here today by Super intendent Charles P. Pray for the first of such sessions since last August. Changes In enforcement etatutea which have developed since last year and which were outlined to all mem- J bers of the state police in an exhaus- Mva .irHsr V.v PrnTT nrlll K raiHn iitnsl . 11 IU piUMlClllO IlilBlIlK Will UO CUIIOIU- I ered. Changes include those as the result of the Knox liquor law, the bus and. truck legislation, and other re visions. About thirty were in attendance at the conference. Stated Convocation of Cn ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A, M., Tuesday, March COcn at 7:30 P. M. Visitors invit ed. O. W. DeJarnett, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. 1 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Tomorrow FEATURES 2 Willi G1NOF.R BOfiKRS and NORMAN FOSTER Pl.l'S IRENE DUNNE in "No Other Womars" STATE POLICEMEN LEARN NEW LAWS II Z Market? Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. March 10. (AP) CATTLE: 1700; some cows 25c higher; steers, good common and medium, 3.65-6.00; heiiew, common and me dium. 3.25-5.25; cows, good common and medium, 3,00-4.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-3.00; bulls, cutter, common and medium, 2.50-3.35; veal ers, good and choice. 6:50-8.00; cull, common and medium, 3.00-6.30: calves, good and choice. 5.00-6.00; common and medium, 3.50-5.00. HOGS: 3000; 10-15c lower for kill ers; lightweight, good and choice ! 3.75-4.o0; medium weight, good and choice, 4.00-4.50; heavyweight, good and choice 3.65-4. 15; packing sows, good, 2.85-3.50; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. 3.25-3.75. SHEEP: 2300; steady to weak; lambs, good and choice, 8.00-0.15; common and medium. 6 00-8.25; yearling wethers, 5.00-7.00: ewes, good and choice. 3.50-4.50; medium, 3.00-3.75. common and Portland Produce PORTLAND, March 10. (API Butter: extras, 25ic; standard, 35Vi pound. BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A grade, 23ijr24c lb.; farmer's door de livery, 20(?21c lb. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: fresh extras, 15c; stan dards, 13o; mediums 13c dozen (car tons lc hlcherl: buvlnn prices of wholesalers: fresh extras, 16c dozen: firsts. 14e; mediums, 14c; pullets, 12c; undergrades, lOe. CHEESE 02 score. Oregon triplets, 124c; loaf. 132c lb.; brokers will piy He below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 per cent, Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt.; B grade cream, 3714c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 lbs.. 9$0c; vealers, 00-100 lbs., 10c lb.; light and thin, 68c lb.: heavy calves, 5(j?6c lb.; yearling lambs 15c: spring lambs 25c lb.: ewes. 4(?9c lb.: can nor cows, 23'c lb.; bulla, 5i$5c pound. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, colored fowls. 12(3 14c; Leghorn fowls. lOtfrllc: broilers. 14fftl7c: stags, 6c; roosters, 6c; Pekln ducks, 12c; col ored 10c; geese, 10c lb. POTATOES Local white and red. $1. 15 1.25 cental; Yakima, 1.40n 1.45; Deschutes, 91.451.50; bakers. 9165 1.70. NEW POTATOES Florida Trl timphs. 92.50 3.60 per 50 pounds, 7c lb.; Hawaii, $1.601.7B per 21- lb. box. STRAWBERRIES Nominal. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wil lamette vnlloy, 2025c lb.; eastern Oregon, 25 26c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: alfalfa, No. 1 new crop, $141B: eastern Oregon timothy, 917; tim othy grasses, blended, 916; oats 937.50 ton; vetch. 914; Willamette valley timothy, 915. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Mar. 10. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close ; My 88-87 875 85ft July B6-8T 87 Vi B8"a 8754 i84- K 88K 87 8814 Shows 1MB 0:45-9:00 Ends Tomorrow Night His Best - Bar None! j WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSLER KENT TAYLOR in I Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 10. (AP) There were more fears than hopes In today's stock market and prices pointed downward throughout the session. The labor situation appar ently was the most depressing Influ ence. Aside from a brief selling rush early in the afternoon, trading was relatively dull. Net declines ranged from 1 to around 3 points. Transfers approximated 1,650.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select- d tork follow i Al. Chem. Je Dye... i Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow j a. t. & T Anaconda .. ., j Atch. T. fc S. F ; Bendix Avia ..-. j Beth. Steel 147i,4 06 9i 1174 14'i 65 18 . W, 34 a8'J 80 26Tj y. . S3?i 83 35 H 40 14 California Pack'g . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler ................ Com). Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont ............ Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. -....-....-.... T. ite T. Johns-Man. . C54 Monty Ward North Amer ....... Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet .......................... Radio -......-...... Sou. Pac. 31 . 18 . 64V. , 17 ii 7j, Std. Brands .. St. Oil Cal St. OH N. J. .. Wt 38J, 44 8H . .. 43 Trans. Amer. .,w...... Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel ..... . 23!4 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, March 19.- (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Msy .73 .73 .72 July 731,4 .12 .12 .721-4 Cash: Big Bend blue tern, 73 Vic: dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 78c. do 11 per cent, 73c; soft white, west ern white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 7lc. Oats: No. 3 white, 920.50. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, $23.25; mill-run standard. 913.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 60; bar ley 4; flour 34; corn 1; oats 1; hay 6. San Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO. March 19. (AP) First grade butterfat 35c f.o.b. San Francisco. " mirer"" NEW YORK, March 10. (AP) Bar silver easy, 6-8 lower at 45 H Export Wheat PORTLAND, Ms rah 19. (AP) Tho Emergency Export Corporation did not enter the market today for soft white wheat for foreign shipment. A week ago the price was 78 cents bushel. Nellie Greenwood Piano Concert Tuesday, March 30th at the Bald win Piano Shoppe, Miss Greenwood Is the young Portland Artist, 17 years of age, who has been appearing with the Junior Symphony Orchestra. Tickets now available. Admission 3o cents. Phone 335. Mats . . Eves . Kiddles . 25i 35c , 10c It MUST be good to make the audience ap plaud like they did yes terday , . , and it is . hii best ... not even barring "State Fair" or any of the others 1 EVELYN VENABLE STEPIN FETCHIT 'Dognapers' Hold Prize Bull Terrier I , ' 1 ' -dtrW Kid 8oota Ace. Boston tarrlar which hat won several blua ribbon.. Mas kidnaped In Chicago by parties i who asked $500 ransom from the dog's owner, Louis Rudglnsky of Winthrop, Mass. (Associated Press Photo PARKERS WIN TITLE EUGENE, March 10 (AP) Parkers basketball team of Salem will rule the independent hoop quintet of the state for the coming year as a result of a thrilling lost quarter victory the flashy capital city five won at the Eugene armory last night In the fin als of the state tournament. The Salem aggregation defeated the Pacific Fackards, Portland club, 31 to 14 to take the championship. In tha consolation tilt to decide third and fourth places, the Eugene fruit growers defeated Dallas Com pany L 38 to 21, cinching thlnd place. Potato Market Continues Dull PORTLAND, Ore., March 19. (AP) Dullness contlnuea to characterize the speculative element in potatoes, according to general comment in the trade hore today, and there appears to be lack of encouragement to hold ers In all sections of the country. Pits are being opened In leading sec tions. Local storage houses are still bur dened with record supplies, most of them owned by speculators who fought vigorously lastr fall to obtain supplies. MnllnM at 1:45 Compare our piotures with all the others in town regardless of price 1 Mats 15 Eves 25 Kiddies 10 STARTING TOMORROW A Drama of Barbaric Love! A new star flashes across the cinema heavens in a story of a man from earth's far places . . . who brought to society's drawing rooms his primitive law of love . . . Here is a new person ality destined for greatnesrl Be ; am o n 0JHB IEDHT; I II II " 4 If wsm JTIrK!NSONl ti.PAHni mm, wm: Burned Gunboat Reduced to Junk HONOKONO, China, March 19. (AP) It waa Bald unofficially today that the U. 8. gunboat Fulton, bidly damaged by fire, la not considered worth repairing and may be aold here. There waa no official comment. A naval court of Inquiry la etill In ses sion. Its findings probably will be cabled to Washington and not mado avallablo here. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Room for two girla. Olrla' Community Club. North Bartlett street. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Indian, apolla. Mrs. Gertrude stead, local representative. 523 South Ivy. Tel. 030-R. FOR SALE Violin, rydalo. 323 Kennet, Ber- FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room apart ment. Hot water, private bath, gar age. 831 W. 10th. FOR TRADE Milk cattle for stock cows. B. L. Dodge, Jr., 19 Geneva. WANTED Housekeeper. In answerlag give age. experience, references. Box 178, Tribune. PLEASANT room, near Courthouse. Tel. 727. FOR SALE Vaughn garden 339 Mae St. FOR RENT NO. Grape. -Partly furn. house. 513 FOR SALE 2 tires 334. ond Hand Store. 20 ACRES, Crater Lake Hwy, 17 acres cultivated, 8 room modern house, spring water piped to house, small stream thru place, barn, woodshed, milk house, fenced. In clover ind alfalfa. Electricity. Clear. Trade for clear Medford residence. Homeseek ers Exchange, 402 East Main. LOST Ladles' pigskin glove Thurs day night. Reward. Phone 1037- WANTED Woman 534 So. Fir. for house work. WILL PAY CASH for men's second hand suits, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 83 No. Front St. What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND SHE could have reproached him (or his fits of temper his "all in" complaints. But wisely she uw in his frequent colds, his "fagged out," "on edge" condi tion the very trouble she herself had whipped. Constipation! The very morning al ter taking NR (Nature's Rem edy), as she ad vtKd, he felt like himielf train keenly alert, peppy, cheerful. f5P , NR the safe. dependable, all i i Ji tivf. wnrlt. cnl1 Ihrtr- V-i ougmy, naturally. ltitim ul&tctthe eliminatlve tract tocomnlete.reetiiar iuncuonmg.Non-nsoit bit- " i or mi rig, iry a box. 25c at druggists'. MTI lC" Quick relief lor scWindUre. TUlVlS lion, heartburn. Only 10c Evenings at (1:45-8:00 Wi!' 6) v J lui $9 Ends Tonight FAY WRAY-RALFH BELLAMY "Once to Every Woman" Starts Tomorrow ! W. C. I lelds In Tll.l.ir. and il s
