Medford mail tribune., May 01, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1934.
LIGHTING EXPERT
VICTIMS IN BATTLE WITH GUNMEN
HOLEPROOF
MMMnntMMIIIMItiHItm
INTERESTING TALK
HOSIERY
PXGE TEN
Members of the Klwanls club en
Joyed n Interesting and Instructive
talk on the relation of better light
and bettor light as appplled to com
meroiftl, offioe and horn lighting at
their weekly luncheon yesterday noon.
The talk "was presented by Walter B.
Potter of Portland, Ulumlatlon engi
neer for the General Electric Co.,
who la a past lieutenant governor of
the northwest district ox Klwanla International.
Mr. Potter covered his subject In a
most comprehensive manner and ex
hibited a series of charts which re
vealed the prevalence of defective vi
sion. Some of the startling facts
brought out In these charts Included
the statements that under age 30,
38 per cent have defective vision;
under 40, over 60 per cent, and over
the age of 00, 05 per cent.
"Twenty-five per cent of human
energy is used In the process of see
ing," stated the speaker, who went
on to say that the average office and
store under average Illumination con
ditions consume more nervous, phy
sical and muscular energy In one
hour than the average manual la
borer consumes In eight hours work
ing In daylight. Another Interesting
fact given by Mr. Potter was that
over 80 per cent of human actions
and reaction are controlled by the
relation of sight, which la the most
Important of the five senses.
In closing, the speaker gave a novel
lighting demonstration, using a
shadow box In which various lighting
Intensities were shown to reveal the
values of proper window and store
lighting.
. The effects of correct and Incor
rect lighting methods were demon
strated as well as the effects of va
rious colored lights on fabrics and
other types of merchandise to bring
out the manner in which proper Il
lumination enhances the attractlve
neess and sales-appeal of modern dis
plays. Dr. Standard made a report on the
recent meeting of the Inter-club Re
lations committee and submitted a
list of recommendations made by the I
group Including the entterlng of
floats In the Jubilee parade.
It was voted that the Klwanls club
sponsor a float In the parade and a
eommitte ewse appointed to take
charge of the details.
Visiting Klwanlana at the session
were Frank Keene, Chicago represen
tative of Klwanls International;
Past Lieut, Gov. w. E, Potter of Fort
land, and Tom Delzell of Klamath
Palls. Other guests Included Judge
Karl pay and W. Billings of Ashland.
Two of tht four person! Injured In the northern Wisconsin battle
between DM linger gangster nd federal officer, were Carl Christen,
en, eonetable of Spider Lake, Wit., shown with hla nurae, Mary Liven,
doekl, and John Morrla (Inaet), a CCC camp officer. Chrletenaen waa
critically wounded. Morrla waa hurt when ahota war fired Into a ear
In which ha waa riding. John Boiaoneau, one of hie companions, waa
killed. The men are ahown In a hoepltal at Ironwood, Mich. (Aaaool
ated Preta Photos)
kiahoneTtalks
AT EAGLES' HALL
- Addressing a gathering of about
one hundred last night In the Eagles'
hall, Willis .E. Mahonoy, Klamath
Falls mayor and Democratlo candi
date for governor, condemnod the
. power companies, watered stock, and
claimed that the holding companies
in the east are robbing the people
Jn the west by their exorbitant power
rates.
He also attacked the sales tax, and
aald he waa "opposed to any tax com
ing from the laboring man and farm
er's purse." Mahoney expressed op
position to the Knox bill, claiming
that he didn't believe the state should
enter Into the liquor bulsness.
: He also told the group he favored
an old-age pension and seeks
changes In the homestead law. It
' Is his Idea to get a homestead law
through the legislature, making It
Impossible for anyone to lose his
homestead on a private debt.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. (AP)
CATTLE 76, calves 40; steady. Steers,
good, common and medium, 93.60
0.1S; others unchanged.
HOGS 200; 10-lSo lower. Light
weight, good and choice, 93.36-3.86;
medium weight, good and choice,
93.60-3.66; heavy weight, good And
choice, 93.16-3.60; packing sows good,
93.3S-2.86; feeder and stocker pigs,
god and choice, 92.76-8.36.
SHEEP 300; weak for springers.
Spring lambs, good, 97.7S-8.36; me
dium 6.60-7.76.
(Contributed.)
The people of Medford owning dogs
and there are no better people and
none to be more congratulated are
reminded for the last time that the
minimum dog tax la now due and
payable at the county clerk's office.
The tax now is only 91.00 for grown
males and 91-60 for females, the low
est, thanks to the efforts of the Hu
mane society on behalf of dog owners,
for many years.
Unless paid shortly this tax will be
double, plus assessment, and it is only
good business to protect your dog and
enjoy his companionship and prove
yourself good citizen to pay this
minimum fee now and be through
with the matter the entire year.
Tou enjoy the companionship, loy
alty and protection of your dog for
only one-third the coat of an angler's
license, the cost of only three or four
movie shows, or a coat in general far
less than any other satisfaction avail
able.
People who own dogs are normally
people of good heart and people worth
having as friends. As such, they may
usually be depended upon to save
their dogs from the pound, for they
appreciate that no one ever had
truer friend than his own faithful
dog.
t
Wall St. Report
Communications
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Company.)
May 1,
Portland Produce
TEACHERS MEET
Jackson County Primary Teachers
Council held the last mooting of tho
year at the county court houae In
Medford Saturday.
Ml At Klnaey, of the Jackson county
library gave a very Intereatlng talk
on 'The Book. Children Call For."
Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural school
supervisor, spoks of the tenting pro
gram used In the county and told of
plans being formulated In regard to
children with defective sight and
heartny.
C. R. Bowman, county school
superintendent, presented some very'
tax.
The year's work of the
council has been marked by exwp
tonally Intereatlng and helpful meet'
log, and very good attendance.
Double Feature at
Studio Theatre Now
A powerful effective and colorful
story and a notable cast mark the
opening day at the Studio theater
of Warner Bros.' ploture, "Th Narrow
Corner," by Somerset Maugham.
The story Is Isld In the Malay
Archipelago, on one of the Itlandt
of the Dutch Seat Indies, after open
ing In Sidney, Australia.
. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Patricia
Sills, Ralph Bellamy and Dudley
Dlggea have the leading roles Id this
all-star production. Miaa Kills, a new
comer to the screen. Is not only an
exquisite beauty, bu a very able act
ress who played for years on the New
York stage with her father, the mu
alcal comedy producer, Alexander
Leftwlch.
"Should Ladles Behave. baaed on
"The Vinegar Tree," Paul Oaborn'a
scintillating comedy of a group of
people who get Into amusing diffi
culties at a week-end houae party, i
comes to the screen at last following
Ita triumphant Broadway run of
eight months. Metro-Ooldwyn-Msyer !
made the film version or the play
which starts today at the studio the
ater with sterling caat headed by
Lionel Barrymor and Alio Brady, i
PORTLAND, May 1. (AP) Butter
Prints, "A" grade, it'Aa lb.: parch
ment wrapper, cartons, 2414 c: quan
tity purchases, ',40 lb. leas; "B" grade,
parchment wrappers, 3 1 H e cartons
32Vio lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivered:
A" grade delivered at least twice
weekly, 20o; country routes, 17c lb.;
"B" grade or delivery fower than twice
weekly, Portland, 10c; country routes,
loo lb.; "O" grade at market.
EGOS Faclflo Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Overslee, 10c; fresh
extras, 17o; standards, ISc; mediums,
100 dozen (cartons 1 cent higher.)
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
specials, 17c; extra, 14c; extra firsts
14o; medium firsts 11c; pullets, 11c;
undergradea llo dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Soiling price to
retailers, country killed hogs, best
butchers, under B0 lbs., 8(t!'!,c;
vealers, 00-100 lbs,, 7'-8c lb.; light
and thin, OtftBc; heavy calvea, 5q6c;
yearling lambs, 89 10c: spring lambs,
14 ( 10c lb.; owes, 8$ So lb.; canner
cows, 34o lb.; cutter cows, Bijoc
lb.; bulla, inrsio lb.
POTATOES Local whit and real,
70cll contal; Yakima, 00c $1.00;
Deschutes, $1; bakers, 41,35.
NEW POTATOES Shatter White,
3.75 n 3; Garnet, a3.00ft3.75.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon 34s, 11.65
1.8fl crate.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, wool and
hay, unchanged.
30
Ind'la,
Today .. 83.1
Prev. day 83.3
Weeks ago.... 83.5
Year ago....- 64.3
3 yrs. ago 83.0
20
RR'S
88.7
88.8
89.5
03.0
00.6
20
Ut's
80.8
00.1
00.5
76.6
100.6
60
Total
87.2
87.4
87.8
67.0
04.7
(1026 average equals 100)
STOCK SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistics
Company.)
May 1.
SO 20 20 90
Jnd'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today 04.2 48.0 73.1 83.1
Prev. day. 04.2 47.0 72.2 83.1
Week ago 08.0 50.8 78.1 87.8
Year ago. 70.0 34.0 80.0 67.0
3 yrs. ago....H1.2 83.0 165.0 116.8
(1026 average equals 100.)
Portland Wheat
NEW YORK, May 1. (AP) 8 toe lea
steadied today despite further weak
ness of the major commodltlea and
the continuance of speculative doubts
regarding any substantial Immediate
upturn in prices. Although there
were a number of moderate gains re
corded, there were also scattered soft
spots In evidence. The close was
mildly Irregular. Transfera approxi
mated 1.350,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. b Dye ............
Am. Can
Am. b .Fgn. Power
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. F.
Bendlx Aviation ......
Beth. Bteel
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor ..
Chrysler ......
Coml, Solv
Curtis Wright
Du Pont w..ww.ww,
Gen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest.
I. T. As T.
Johns Mnn ...........
Mont. Ward .......................
North Amer. ,
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .
1 Radio
I Sou. Pna.
l.ow Close
09 00
08 U, 08
08 08
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. (AP)
Qraln:
Wheat: Open High
May 70 70
July .............. 694 Of) si
Sept. flOH
Cash; Big Bend bluestem 70'i;
dark hard winter, 13 pet. 78; do 11
pet. 70; soft white, western white,
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, 08.
Oata: No. 3 white 18.60.
Corn: No. 3 K. yellow 33.35.
Mlllrun standard 18.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 38;
flour 7; corn 3; oata 3.
Kvpott Wheat.
"PORTLAND. Mnw 1 m Tmte.
pi-nincnv iaci concerning .ne saiw cy xport corporation's bid for soft,
trhlte wheat for fnrelsn ililnmpnt "70
prlmafjdent, buahel.
For Oarden Kuwing Tel. Bia-J,
Bid. Brands .......
Std. Oil Cal
8td. Oil N. J. .....
Trans. Amer, ...
Union Carb .
United Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
144
100
9!i
11714
1514
68
17!4
3814
34 V.
SOT,
46
3514
93 H
38
3614
3014
1314
65
37H
174
83
17ft
0
354
31
344
441.
B.
4314
33 4
'4714
Spiders and Oxen.
To the Editor:
I certainly was surprised to learn
that someone saw me hotfooting It
after those big spiders for the Pioneer
Parade. However, that little Incident
seemed to cause some real concern,
but they haven't seen anything yet.
For instance, two or my lieutenants,
a oouple of BB's (big ammunition)
from last years campaign, accom
panied by the generalissimo of the
Oregon forces Just returned from
trip into northern California,, and
.they tell mo that they met Paul Bun-
yan rehearsing his entry for our Pio
neer Parade.
They seemed to think that training
500 oxen was a big Job, but Paul as
sured them that it was nothing at all.
and promised them a real treat when
tho populace sees his big two-whoel
cart for the first time. To bring this
cart Into Medford seemed to require
all of the best talents of our dele
gations, but with the assurance that
they would have Jack Thompson re.
move all wires from Its path, so that
tho high wheela could get through
our streets, Paul finally agreed to our
proposition.
But he was sorry he couldn't bring
his biggest tree along with It. Of
course, he realized It would be ask.
Ing too much to have' Pop Gates re
move his building so he could make
tho turn from Riverside to Sixth
street. However, when Pop was con
tacted today, he made this remark,
"Nothing doing, not on your life. I
am right In the midst or my clean-up
and palnt-up campaign, so you see
It would bo out of the question."
Will drop you a line later and keep
you 'informed.
J. VERNE SMANOLB.
Medford, May 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, May 1. (IF) Wheat:
Opon High Low Closs
May . 701, 80 78',; 78-70
July . 70! 70'4 77 7714
Sept. 70-80 8014 7814 78,
San Fmncl.ro Dutterfat
BAN FRANCISCO. May 1. (AP)
First grade buttertat, aajjo I. o. b.
San Francisco.
Phone 542. We ll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Furniture Moving
Whether It la a simple y of rllr
moving or a long dlstanru avian
men! ne are equipped to handle
Jour moving. Bonded carriers.
Storage
Ak for rales on ttonue ypnre. Von
wilt find our t orate warehnur ft
wife and economical place for jour
hoti.ehold furniture.
thy orit nr.Rvim.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
220 K. Riverside
X Pilots . . . Stewardess , . , Heated
quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . . , Both
day and night schedules.
1', Hrs. Portland $14.58
2Vt Hrs. Seattle 23.40
IV Hrs. Sacramento 15.78
2 Hrs. Oakland - 20.58
2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58.
5'4 Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53
B'4 Hrs. San Diego 43.53
Fastest sendee to Chicago,
Detroit, Now York, Washing,
ton and the East,
10$ Off on Round Trip
Faro Incriudoo Lunette Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. Ml
Hotels i Posts! snd Wast.ni Unloa OBc.s
lnmnmni,.ilN.i
J
LOS ANGELES
ft ROOMS
BATHS
Grill Tavern - Coffee Shop
7it MOST ChnvttitHt..
Jie BtSttxanmodaims
Tit FINESTWr.
IN fOUTHCIU) CAUrOKNlA
INNOVATIONS
SIRVICt - COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
77raiiTri4'V,iraitiso
STARTING
TOMORROW
Holeproof Sub-Standard
Pure Silk Hosiery
79r.
3 PAIRS FOR $2.25
This Is Indeed a Bargain In Women's Purs silk Hosiery. Genuine Holeproof,
world known for quality, at 79c pair or S pairs for 13.35. These lowly
stockings ara In Sheer Ohlffon. Walking Chiffon and Service Weight In all
the smart shades wanted for Summer wear. This low price Is possible
because these numbers are slightly Irregular. Make your selections early
tomorrow. The sizes are from 8!4 to 10V4. ,
IIIIMMifllllllllllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMDIHIII
Men's Autogart Holeproof
A timely Sale of discontinued patterns In Men's Holeproof Autogart
80s. silks, Silk and Lisle and Llales available In Holeproof famous
self-supporting hose at a Bargain price regular 60c and 65c values
In small patterns. Checks, Plaids, Strlpea and Fancies. Sizes 10 to 13.
39
C PAIR J PAIR
$1.00
fMIIIIIIIMIUimiMHIIftllllllltliritlllllllllMWtlMllltlllMMIMMIMMIMIIIItlllMIMIMIIIfllMMIIIItlMIIIHIMIIIt II Ml M Mil II Hf
GRADUATION
DRESSES
Tb Graduate iriU toon b with tut So why net fthop
tomorrow &t Mann'i for the Graduation Brett, lovely
Organdie. Silks and Mouallene De Sois in Wbit and
dllca.t P&atel Shades. Th slsea & 14 to 30 and
tb stylea just what Daughter ordered. See them to
morrow after School at Mann's.
$69-5 and $89-5
e .
Linen Suits
n Suit Shop announow a New Shipment of Beauti
ful Linen Suits. These am the Swagger type, veil
tailored from fine linen. Many different styles to
select from. They are" priced very low.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
$695
Suits and Coats
For Wednesday Selling we have grouped a number of
Smart Spring Swagger Suits and Spring Coats at 8.00
each. These garments are In lovely Wools and Tweed
and Solid Shades.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
$80.0
lllltlllllltnilllttltlllllMIMIItllllllHIIIItMM Vv :M:'s4vw
Baby Week pss
SPECIAL
ROMPERS
Starting Wednesday We Celebrate
National Baby Week
Infsnts' and Kiddles' hand
made one-piece style Romp
ers of fine quality Broad
cloth In sizes up to 3 years.
These are In sleeveless and
sleeve styles.
49c
National Baby Week A Week set aside by Retail Merchants
throughout the country to feature apparel and accessories for
the Baby and Small Child. Mann's Join this national event with
a complete ahowlng of Infants' and Children's needs. Shop our
Baby Department Tomorrow and all this Week for things for Baby.
Things That Every
Baby Needs :
s . . v Vanta Towel Sets $1
' v Vanta Bath Kits $1
e Baby bite teether 25c
e Comfy Auto Seat $5.45
Hot Water Bottles at 79c
Baby Alice Thumb Guards, for sale at 59c
The Stork Bottle Sterilizer, now only $1,00
Pant-ease Knit Diapers, priced each at 29c
Dennison's Diaper Pads, 2 sizes 25c and $1.00
Print and Seersucker Sun-Suits, 49c and 79c
Little "Toidey" Nursery Seats, now for $3.75
Hand Made Dresses, priced 79c to $1.69
-A.
mitllllll MIIIKMIIIIIItlllllli
llllltlMIIUIIIMIHIIItlllllllll ttltllllltlltltltim
Baby Week Special
PLAYSUITS
Baby Week Sals of Kid
dles' Blue Ohambray Play
Suits for only 38c. suit.
These are In sleeveless styles
with red trims. Broken
Ins. Tour choice tomor-
29c
Kaynee 1
Suits
'Oliver Twist'
for Boys
Mothers will find Mann's
Headquarters for "Oliver
Twist" Kaynee Suits for lit
tle Boys. These smart gar
ments hare long trousers and
aleevelese Jackets In Summer
Colon and White. Also Unene
and Llntn Overalls and Slacks
in Whits and Colors. Sires 3
to B years.
Roseriau Dresses
For the Kiddies
Ws carry a complete line of
Beautiful "Rosenau" . Dresses
for little Olrls. Dainty Organ
dies, Pique Voiles, Plqus Or
gandie, Shadow Organdie and
Printed Voiles, also Plain and
Print Broadcloth. Each guaran
teed Past Color. Size 3 to 6 '4
years.
ItlMllUlllllllllllltllltlinillitiiiitiiMilllHlltllllllllllU
Bab Week Special
WASH SUITS
Boys' "S!xlnoa,, Wash
Suite In sizes 1 to 6 years.
These- clever Suits an
made from fine Broadcloth
In Combination Styles, such
as long and short Trousers
or Sun Suit Combination.
Regular Values to t.08
$1.49
'MiiHiHtiititHiiiiMmMHHtiimmfmmiiiiHtiMiitm
MIHIIIIIItltlllltllMltlMlltlMltllMIIMtllfMMlllfllllllllM
Baby Week Special
SLEEPERS
A Baby Week Sale of In
fants' and Kiddles' one
piece style Cotton Crept
Sleepers. These are Ideal
for little Olrls and Boys.
They come In Printed pat-
terns, Sleeveless and Short
Sleeves. Slics 2 to 8 years.
$1.00
rMIMMIIIHIIIIMIIMIIIIIIItlltMMMMItlllltfMIMftlllllltll
1IIMHMtlllllMIMI)MMIIImiHHIfllllflHIMHllHtll(IIIIN
Baby Week Special
DRESSES
Special tor National Baby
Week I Infanta' and Small
Qlrls' Short Sleeve Print
Dresses In Linens, Voile
and Broadcloth, Sizes 1 to 6
years. Values up to 11.35.
$100to$198 I $149to$198
59'
ea.
aitlMMltMIMMIIIIUIMIinillltlllllHIIIItlltlltllllHIIIIIMIIItllllHlllHlllinillHIIIItMlllltlltM
IMMIIIIIMIIIlsltlllMUMUMIIIIHIHIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIHtlMHIIMMtM
Florsheim Feeture Arch
Shoes Prevent Tired Feet!
$875
For Most Stylei
The "Concealed Feeture Arch" gives
that added support for your body
weight that means rest or over
worked arches a rigid brace when
standing, yet It is hinged so that
It bends freely with the movement
of your foot.
Two for $1.00
IMIMIMIMIMIItHMIMIMIIHHMIHIIHMMIMIIIMIKIIIll
ALL SILK
SCARFS
Spring Clean-up Sale of Wo
men's All Silk Scarfs In Single
or Double Styles. Lovely color
combinations and regular 11.04
values.
SPECIAL
79
zManns Department Store
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee Medford, June 3 to 9