Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 193 REEDSVILLE HOWIE NOT COMEVIUNiSTIC EFFORT, SAYS SHE (Continued from Page One) be taken from that community ny the project In which she 1 Inter ested. Thus maKIni taxes even hard er to collect. "I question very much If any peo ple will eventually move Into the 125, not 300, homes at Reedavllle who have paid any rent. In quite a Ions time," he aald. Mostly on Relief. Most of theee families were on re lief or they would not have oppor tunity to go out there." She added that moat of the fam ilies came from mining campa and ahe doubted very much If the mining companlea would feel that they hart been getting any rent out of their .placea. Mra. Roosevelt haa aet June 9 for her next vUlt to the Reedavllle proj ect. Former Senator James A. Reed of Mlaaourl, who acted a counael for Wirt, said today he had other busl neaa In Washington and probably would remain In the capital "a day or "two." Asked If he had any comment to make "about things that have hap pened in Washington elnce you left here," he answered: "I think the New Deal la a very good thing for the hotels." HUSBAND SLAYS MrNNBAPOUfl, April. 11. (API Money worrlea were blamed today for a alx-fold tragedy In which a crated Insurance broker killed till wife, his three children and mother-in-law and then took hie own life. The aU, all found dead In bed with bullet holea in their heada, ware: Mr. and Mrs. A. 1. Freudenfeld. Janet, 14. Carl, 11. . Richard, 8. '' Mra. Cora De Haven. Police found a platol beside Freu denfeld. They said he had shot hla relatives as they lay aaleep. First Methodist Plans Reception To New Members The First Methodist church Is plan ning a real welcome for all those who have boen received Into Ita mem berahlp during the last nine months. The Ladles' Aid will have charge of the decorating of the ohuroh par lors' and of the refreshments, An Interesting program has been ar ranged and a moat delightful get acquainted evening la assured. The reception will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and all the members of the ohurch, their faml llea, and the friends in the congre gation an Invited to attend. LOCALS Mi. Beach licit er Mra. R. a. Beach, patient at the Community hos pital, waa reported getting along very satisfactorily today. Colonel Kelly Home Colonel K. E. Kelly has been returned to his home from the Sacred Heart hospital and waa reported steadily Improving in health today. 1 LEATRICE JOY VISTTS CITY EN ROUTE SOUTH Beatrice Joy of motion picture famo was a Medford visitor last night stopping here en route to San Fran cisco from a trip north. The former wife of John Ollbert was accompan ied by her present husband, W. 8. Hook. Pershing Recovering UNCOUJ. Neb., April 11. (AP) Oeneral John J. Pershing, who has been confined to hla room for about a week because of a cold, today said. "I've Just had a cold, but I'll get along alt right." (Hirer NEW YORK. April II. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 0'. 4 Ran Kranrl.ro llntterfat SAN FRANCISCO, April U. (API First grade butterfat loo f.o.b. San Francisco. OHIO TRIAL JUDGE UNDER GUARD pf mL:..,, TIM I.-- 1 Judge E, E. Everett of Lima, 0., presiding Jurist In the trial of men charoed with slaying 8herlff Jess Barber whsn John Dllllngar was freed from Jail there, la ihown walking to court under protection of state troopers assigned to guard him. (Aasoelatsd Press Photo Marhety Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (AP) CATTLE: 7S; calvea 10; ateady, un changed. ' HOOS: 100: steady, unchanged, SHEEP: 300, 35c lower. Spring lambs, good and choice, 8.90-0.36: medium, 7.00-8.80: lambs, good and choice, 7.76-8.76; common and me dium, 6.76-8.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (API- BUTTER Extras, 31c lb.; atandard, 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 17-lOc lb.; farmera' door de livery, 15c lb. EGOS Pacific Poultry" Producers' soiling prices: Oversize, lBc: fresh extrss, 10c: standards, 16c; mediums, 160 doi. (cartons lo .higher). Buy. ing price of wholesalers: Fresh ex tras, 17c; firsts, ltc; mediums, 16c; pullets, '13a undergrades, 10c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, ' onions, . potatoes (old and new), wool and nay, steady and un changed. , ' , Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May ! .71'A .71 'A -7H4 . ,11.14 Jllly. .... '.73 . .73 ; ; :.73 . .7914 Sept t71!i : ,71 lyfc .11 .71VJ cash wheat: ...... Big Beiid bluestcm 73V4 Dark hard winter (13 pet.)....;... .78 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 78 ' "Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red 1VA Oats No, 3 white. (IS. Corn No. 3 E. yellow, S33.76. MUlrun atandard, $10.90. Today'a car recelpta: Wheat 108, flou 6, corn 1. NEW YORK, April 11. (API- Stock turned spotty after earlier firmness today and a number of Is sues, up fractionally to a point or more at one time, yielded major por tions of their gains or transformed them Into losses. While the rails were hesitant, the motors and metals lagged coincident with renewed strike fears. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximated 1,600.000 shares. ' Today'a closing prices for 83 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ts Dye ...... 163V4 Am. Csn 106 Am. Ac Fgn. Pow ........ 10 A. T. & T. 1191,4 Anaconda ..; 17 Atch. T. 4: S. F ..... 70!4 Bendlx Avla . 19', Beth. Steel ....... 43'4 California Pack'g ....................... 37 Caterpillar Tract 33 Chryaler .......,..........m.. . 544 Com!. Solv 30 Curtlss-Wright .. 4!4 DuPont 93 Clen. Foods 34 Clan. Mot. 36 Int. 'Harvest. . . ... 43 V4 T. & T. ..... U Johns-Man. , 68 Monty Ward ... 33 North Amer - 19 Penney (J. C.) 67V4 Phillips Pet 30 Radio 8 Sou. Pac ., 39 14 Std. Brands as V, St. Oil Cal ., 3814 at. on n. a, ;.,.....;..,, mh Trans. Amer. IVt Union Carb. .......... v..... 49 unltd. Aircraft 33 U. S. Steel 63 '4 Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, April 11. (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close May . . 88-87 87 MV, July B0-87 8714 89H 894 Sept 88-!4 884 874 87", Wall St. Report Stark Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) April 11 60 . 30 10 90 India Rr's Ufa Total . 99.4 61.8 74.4 87.5 . 99.4 81.4 74.7 87.6 . 97.9 80.3 74.0 88.3 . 83.1 30.1 68.8 61.7 130.3 89.4 183.9 130.7 Prey, day ... Week ago . Year ago .... 3 yrs. ago , (1938 average equal 100). Bond Rale Average (Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistics Co.) April 11: 30 90 90 Indl's Rr's Ut's Today X83.8 xns.7 X89.4 Prev. day .... 83.4 88 3 80.3 Week ago .... 81.3 80.8 88.7 Year ago .... 00.3 68.0 74 8 60 Total 187.0 80.8 86.8 64.4 'ttie?otigAt cfruMtcxavor. KI T Then you lor the. omoniiQlK WHISKIES GINS BRANDIES'" iquori look L ftl a nrnl ins) or line products: buy Wine or Li t D-B (rode mark. It it thrmarl illation distributing a I WINES CHAMPAGNES CORDIALS APPLEJACK LIQUEURS T .1 Tl. ... I. . II .11 . l.. a... A.iry mem, men quality win ten you wny '" fnrrJurlt met "in ths tnntlinril of oublic. favor." your dealer for tht famous D-H Recihe Doolt MTh Life of The Party I St, A .lurt! i nm mitfrtlffi t itJierttH w off. aWoKoltc Uviftttt ff I of tl1itTy in tr mi, tmitn'r f Wit'ty fowtrifr ta the liwi thttoof 8 yrs. ago ... 86.8 99.8 100.8 (1938 average equal 100). X New 1934 high. CITY HALL OPEN FRIDAY The Wslfsre Exchange In ths city hall, will be open Friday, Instead of Saturday of this week, it was an nounced today by Miss Helen Carlton, manager. In the future the exchange will be open Wednesday and Friday of each week. The change In the second dsy has been made to enable more people to be present. There are now several cotton quilts, made by the women, working under the self-help program, ready for sale at the exchange, and all Interested persons are Invited there 'to .view them. Organization of a clasa In nutri tion and heme problems at the Ex change was slso announced today by Miss Csrlton. It will be held on Wednesdsys between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock with Miss BlanclTe Runels, county nurse, as Instructor. The first class will be one week from today and all lntereated women are asked to register. There will be no charge for entering the clsss. It wss pointed out today by va rious relief officials that the ex change In Us self-help pro'grsm haa saved the other agencies sn Import ant sum of money and has con tributed to the mentsl welfare of the worsen of the city to an ' unmeae urable extent. ' Rock of Marne Tires of Advice On Campaigning SALEM, Ore., April 11, (UP) Major-Oenreal Ulysses Orant Mc Alexander, Republican candidate for governor, said In an address here today he was not tsklng anv more advice unless he seeks It himself, "I have had many advisers," the retired srmy man aald. "Each of them has told me to avoid certain subjects, as they are full of dyna mite. "They have listed so many don'ts there's not a damn thing left fnr me to talk about." Whereupon, Major-Oeneral Mc Alexander proceeded to outline his life atory. He la 73. - HEM PAYMENTS LIONS ARE TOLD ' Lion Stuart. Darned on the blind committee, made a report to the club of the work accomplished by the members, A report was received from the Eugene Lions' club, saying that tho dates of the Lions' state convention to be held In that city had been changed from June 7 to 0, to June 3 to 6. Lion Lei and J. Knox was named entertainment chairman for next meeting. Checkg totaling 950,000 have been i distributed to Rogue River valley j fruit growers during the past few j days, for last year's crop, Raymond Reter of the Pinnacle Packing com pany told the Lions this noon at their regular meeting in the Colonial club. t He told the club members that buyers In the eastern markets were Interested In the northwest fruit In dustries, , and that this attention would materially aid valley growers In marketing their fruit. News from the east, Mr. Reter said, discloses that tremendous damage by winter kill has affected the bartlett crop In New York, Michigan and tho I Hudson river valley, and that the peaches in Michigan, Ohio, New Tork, New Jersey and Into tho Carolina had been practically wiped out by the Intensive freeze. "It is expected that the damage In : the east will bring ' about a more i healthy market for fruit from here j and other northwest points." ' I Mr. Rcter expressed the belief that frutt sold the canneries would In crease In valuation this year at' least $10 per ton before the season la over. The smudge here last week, he ex plained, was not necessitated by the fear of a killing frost, but to prevent frost markings to the fruit. "Growers are taking better care of their crops thla season than last, and they are more optimistic about the outcome," Mr. Reter told his listeners. An advantage of the early crop this year, as brought out by the local fruit men, was the fact that It would give three more weeks consuming time. "If a man falls to eat a pear today, he will not eat two tomorrow to make up for It," the speaker said. "There fore, if the fruit can be put on the market three weeks earlier, there will be Just that much more fruit cold." In conclusion, Mr. Reter told the Lions that Medford pears are con ceded to be the best in the world, and that he firmly believed the local market would stand up, even -when others failed. . Three new key members, taken Into Lions' International, were presented their keys at today's meeting Csrol I. Hayes, Qeorge Newberry and Carl 8. Stuart, . . JUBILEE HEADQUARTERS' MOVED 10 EAST i f W,.Vv!r.' f ; win .f iv r.s.V ' I Wif II Headquartera of Oregon's Diamond Jubltee were moved late yesterday from the Chamber of Commerce to the ahop on East Main street, former ly occupied by MagUl'e drug store. Elaborate redecoratlon la anticipa tion of the big birthday party was underway there today, where Ernest Rostel, publicity manager of the Jubilee, ts located.. DANCE Dreamland TONIGHT DINTY MOORE'S ORCHESTRA for stuffy heads ' sr. Boy ! I can breathe now!" PREVENTS many colds When it comes to compare the FORD V8 for 1934 with any Car ztanyYz'ce THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS Features of Ford V-S for 1934 r4 ' rr.itifr V-TYFB 8 CYLINDER ENGINE ...... ... $3iH STRADDLE-MOUNTED DRIVING UNION . ... MS0 TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE Ills M FLOATING REAR AXI.B ... 1348 WELDED STEEL SPORE WHHEI.J 3)00 A Ford V-S "dellftrtd" price Is th rofal rolt 10 rou-no sitrat TJOWERFUL Fr' V-8 construction girts J you inches of sdded body room because the cylinders are not strung along in a line. And you'll find V-ryne. construction in no other car priced under $2,39M The Ford V-8 is the only American-built csr wilt the riding ease of free anion for allour wheels plus the priceless safety of strong axle construction. Ford Clear-Vision Ventilation banishes the "hlind spot" forever. A steering ratio that mskes parking effortless has won women completely. And husbands find comfort in the thought that Ford parts cost from 17 to S9 less thsn for any other car selling st near the price! One demonstration will convince you that the new Ford V-8 is a low.prlctd car with expensive-car comfort. Before you buy any- csr at my price drive the new Ford V-8. SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1 934 Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside. Phone 141 The series of Prophetic Lectures : being given at the Advent Christian church on West Jackson and Welch, by Rev. Wm. Snider of San Francisco, are entirely different from anything ever attempted In this line before. Rev. Snider Is a very pleasing and able speaker, and Is dealing with subjects which are of vital Impor tance to the world today. Standing . foremost among the world's prophetic ! and historical students, and keenly alive to present world conditions, he j makes a simple and logical connec- j tlon between prophecy and history which Is of thrilling Interest not only j to the student of Bible prophecy, but to every close observer of present day conditions. - ' Many rare and beautiful atereoptl- j con slides, which have been made ex- : pressly for this work, are being shown : to Illustrate the lecturea. . Do not miss thla fine opportunity, j : Lectures begin at 7:30 p. m. j . Sublect for thla evening: '! "The Carnivorous Antecedents of ! a Medieval Monstrosity." Tomorrow, Thursday, evening: ' f'A Horn that Spoke. The Antichrist Whom, When, Where." Adv. WE'RE READY WITH SEASONAL ORCHARD SUPPLIES DIA-MALT For Your Moth Trapg Time Your Sprays Individually for Accurate Applications. Play Safe Keep your Own Record of Moth Flights and Apply Sprays at the Right Time. ' BLACK LEAF Still the Surest Means of Controlling Aphids Use It, CASEIN SPREADER Adaptable To Varying Types -of Water Works Perfectly with Straight or Combination Sprays. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ARSENATE of LEAD Second To None When It Comes To Getting The Worms INSIST UPON THE BEST Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260 THE UNKNOWNS QUALITY BUSINESS, whether it be in the office or in the field cannot afford to deal with unknown quantities neither can it deal in unknown qualities. Orchard opera tions beset by many natural obstacles may nevertheless be converted into paying in vestments by dealing with principles known in quality and further in practice. The crop loss in 1933. due largely to spray programs involving the use of un known materials resulted in worm damage too severe to encourage repetition, and for this reason growers cannot afford to buy spraying materials, and particularly Arse nate of Lead in which exists the clement, of unknown qualities. Recent analysis of various types of Arse nate of Lead has again proved the value to the grower of Shenvin-Williams Arse nate of Lead. Note the "graphs which conclusively point to the superior physical properties of Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead which permits maximum floccula tion, an all important quality in securing highest deposit. As arsenical deposit is in ratio to control, the successful grower will standardize his Arsenate of Lead require ments with Sherwin-Williams Dry Arse nate of Lead. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DRY ARSENATE OF LEAD HAS. 1, Maximum Toxicity. 3. Extttm flocculating ability. 5. Compatibility with all standard spray mixture;!. 5. Superior physical qualities. 4. Proved ability to control in former years. 6. Reasonable cost. APPLE TESTS Mtture Rome Beauty Apples were used, having a diameter of IH to 3 inches. All apples given two cover iprayi. 0p pounds pressure, distance four feet, exposure four seconds. 71,4 um9i i,o, Ml OuttHCM Srntcl with Arttr.it o( Lttd AIM II IQUAII IMCM ?rYej w.th Ai!rftnt Typ Ant M at e' Lf4 Ml VOuatl iCM Vid'tVMi(f rvlite Wo Aft t (J Lead Al.. Ml IOUA1I INCH $ptifCd rVS S W Arttnftt el LitoU ( 0.f 11113111,0 Ml VO jaII inc ?tiyd v'th A trof"t Tvo p't! Ml lOUlt IKCH Stvirtd wlS I'incJi'd Ittt Am a! el Lead (CMia-m r. II MurjtMiO, M sQuAilm:: SwiytfJ ah AltrmjtM T(fM Artcnitf f Lta: The alxve graphs (see columns 2, 3, 5. 6 and 7), provided by our Research Laboratories clearly ihow that whenever any chemical or inert substances are introduced many physical qualitiei of the Arsenate of Lead are affected, which may reduce the efficiency of the product and when Its efficiency It lessened the user materially reducer the effectiveness of hit spraying operations. "BETTER CONTROL WITH LESS SPRAYS" The Sherwin-Williams Co. Consult the following dealers for Sheruin-Tilliams field sertice. The Sherwin-WilliirM Horttrulturil Advisor will gliilv cooperate in sutgtstinf. sn effective sni ret economical jpriv program. V For Sale by Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Newbry & Son, Phoeni Guy W. Conner, Medford Warehouse oytt f iIStn 4