irEDFORD SrilL TRTBUSTE. MEDFOKD, 'OREGON, UaSBXY, M3Y 7, 1931
TXOE FTVB
Local and
Bonn III Captain Lee M. Bown of
the Oregon state police U ill at his
horns wltn a severe cold.
Conner to Portland Guy Conner
left by train Saturday "nlng for
Portland.
Beside In Medford Lieutenant and
Mrs. H. A. Barrla and son Billy are
now residing at 103 Mistletoe street.
Lieutenant Barrls la now on duty at
the CCO district headquarters.
To Applesate Camp Twelve CCC
enrollea from Vancouver Bar recks ar
rived here today on the Oregonlan
from the north, and were taken by
truck to Camp Applegate.
Returns Sans Fish K. P. MeReyn
olds. Junior forester at the Rogue
River national forestry offices, spent
yesterday fishing Rogue river, but was
unsuccessful, he reported today.
Suffers Scratches C. L. Martin of
Jacksonville filed an accident report
with the city police concerning an ac
cident at 8:15 p. m., Saturday. The
report states a Mr, Hogan of Apple
gate suffered scratches In the wreck.
k
Bible Class to Meet The weekly
Bible class will meet Tuesday night
at the Girls' Community club for
regular study session. Mrs. E. N. War
ner will present the lesson from the
General Epistles.
Undergoes Operation Ella. Gillhan
of West Jackson street underwent an
operation in Ashland yesterday, It
was reported here by telephone this
afternoon. Bho was announced get
ting along satisfactorily.
Successful Fishermen Among the
Medford anglers who made successful
catches Sunday were George Webb
and Ed Carlon, who both brought
home the limit of fine trout from the
Rogue river near Peter Pan camp.
Operetta Tuesday "The Mysteri
ous Master" operetta tomorrow even
ing at St. Mary's academy will be
presented at 8:15 p. m. A dress re
hearsal was held today, attended by
all the grammar school children.
Slightly Injured Charles Washburn
of Talent suffered slgiht Injuries In
an automobile accident at 12:15 a. m.
Sunday. H. W. Reames of Phoenix
was driving, the accident report at
the police station shows.
Go to Plnehurst Mrs. John Patter
son and her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Peterson of Portland, arrived in Med
ford Sunday, en route to Plnehurst.
They were guests of Mrs. N. S. Oat
man yesterday.
Gets Building Permit L, H. Ham
ilton of 414 Union street received a
building permit from the city today
for remodelling of a residence to the
extent of an addition and new roof,
at the cost of $500.
Rabbit Men to Meet All rabbit
growers of the valley are asked to
C meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock to con
' slder the common problems and Diana
for participation In displays of the
Diamond Jubilee celebration.
Report to Police Walter B. North
rldge of Camp Oak Knoll, Gottvlile,
CaU and Vernl Stephenson of Jack
sonville filed accident reports with
the city police, concerning a collision
at the corner of Fifth and Riverside
In Medford.
Phoenix Unit to Meet The Phoenix
health unit will meet Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. John Gammlll on Coleman creek.
Members who have prints or pieces
of plain materials suitable for quilt
blocks are asked to bring them to
the meeting.
Reports for Duty Lieutenant John
M. Rae, Inf.-Res., of Eugene, has been
called to duty with the Civilian Con
servation corps, and this morning re
ported for duty at the local CCC
headquarters. He will spend two or
three days at the offices in Medford
(before being assigned to a camp.
m
Franklin Arrested O. H. Franklin
of Ashland was arrested Sunday by
the state police on charges of oper
ating a four-wheel trailer without a
license. He was arrested at the Klam
ath Junction, and was cited to ap
pear before Justice of the Peace L. A.
Roberts In Ashland Wednesday.
House Is Burglarized Carol I. Hays
of 59 Quince street reported to city
police this morning that some time
Sunday his house was entered and
several pieces of Jewelry and other
artloles were taken. Entrance was
gained by breaking the glass In the
front door, he said.
Find Indian Relics Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slngler of Medford spent the
week-end In the Klamath area as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Aubrey
of Klamath Falls. They spent Sun
day In the Tule lake area searching
for Indian relics, and were successful
in finding several, they reported to
day. First wish with pure Reslnol Sosp.
Then relieve and improve sore pimpl)
spots with soothing aat
Resinol
20c4
Any
Time
mm
Chil
dren IOC
ENDS TONITE
SPENCER TRACY in
"The Power and the Glory"
Starts Tomorrow
2 FEATURES
"MY WOMAN"
"MADAM SPY"
Personal
Mr. Thomas III R. A. Thomas of
this city is a patient at the Commun
ity hospital this week for medical
care.
Marshall In Hospital-L. W. Mar
shall of 450 Haven street underwent
a major operation at the Community
hospital Saturday and was getting
along very well today.
Undergoes Operation Mrs. R. P.
Wilbur of Kogales, Arle., underwent
an operation at the Community hos
pital yesterday and was reported get
ting along nicely today.
Circle to Meet The Bast Side circle
of the Presbyterian church will meet
on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at
the home of Miss Bullls on Florence
avenue, it was announced today,
Trace Recorded Federal weather
bureau reported this morning that a
trace of moisture was recorded in the
period between S p. m. Sunday and
5 a. m. today.
Stop In Medford William Sproule,
former president of the Southern Pa
cific company, now retired, and Mrs.
Sproule, were visitors in Medford over
Sunday, from San Francisco. They
left here this morning by motor.
Mr. Gray Home Charles E. Gray, re
siding near Gold ill, who underwent
a major operation at the Community
hospital recently, is reported recover
ing satisfactorily and has been re
moved to his home.
Come to Headquarter Additional
men have been ordered to headquar
ters detachment CCC, from Camp
Rand Ranger station. They are Frank
S. Clprlane, Arthur Gardner, John T.
Zucbowski and Ben J. Marterano, all
enrolled from Illinois.
Seek Youths City police were noti
fied this morning that LaVerne Pat
terson, 14, and Leonard Atkins, 13,
were missing, apparently having run
away some time Sunday night. Pat
terson is from Fort Klamath and At
kins from Central Point.
Marines to Leave Captain Oliver
A. Dow, company commander of Camp
Tiller, was a visitor at the Medford
OCC district headquarters this morn
ing. He will be relieved of duty as
camp commander May 31, and will
return to San Francisco, where he la
to be stationed with the Marine corps.
Captain George L. Maynard, formerly
camp commander at Camp McKinley,
will be returning to San Francisco
also. Captain 'Maynard Is also a
member of the Marine corps.
Minor Collision No one was In
jured in the automobile collision sun
day morning about 10 o'clock on the
Trail-Elk Creek road, according to a
report at the forestry offices hero.
Fred J. Warner, forestry superintend
ent at the Upper Rogue River CCC
camp, and C. A. Walker were driving
the cars, which met on a very nar
row road. Fenders were bent by the
impact and minor damages resulted to
both cars.
CHIEF JUSTICE BEALS
Chief Justice Walter Bcals ol
the Washington Supreme Conrt
trill be the principal speaker at
the Golden Anniversary banquet
of Willamette University College
of Law to be held on May 26 at
Salem. This law school Is the
second oldest on the Pacific coast,
ar'l has hundreds of prominent
nlumnl in all part of the world.
It is anticipated that this will be
one of the largest gatherings ol
bench and bar that bas erer as
sembled In Oregon.
For Gsrden r-.uwiog Tel. 011-J.
Enron 20c
l"""UUL-iJ Anytime
NOW PLAYING
Until Tomorrow Nite
One of the year'
"BEST TEN!"
If you live to be a hundred
you'll never see anything
like it I
Also Walt Disney's Silly
Symphony in Color
"Grasshopper and Ants"
f""1""" 'V """"J""iiiW'Jphw
FLYING DOWN TO GUANTANAMO
I
In the largest mass formation
corps, 20 airplanes took off from
Cuba. 8hown as they started the
tanamo bay and take part In the
(Associated Press Photo)
MEDICAL SOCIETY
(Continueo from page 6ne)
memorlam, president's address, by
Dr. Sweeney.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30
o'clock on the lawn at the Sweeney
home, just north of Medford on the
Central Point road.
Sctentlflo papers to be given will 1
Include: "Post-Partum Care"; lllua-1
trated with moving pictures, by Dr.
Q. 8. Beardsley of Eugene, discussion
to be opened by Dr. F.obt. M. Coffey
of Portland; "Protein and Edema"
by Dr. A. H. Ross of Eugene, discus
sion to be opened by Dr. A. W. Hol
man of Portland and Dr. B. O. Bailey
of Grants Pass. ,
The afternoon session will open at
2 o'clock with the following program
to be presented:
"Some New Ideas on the Treatment
of Head Injuries," illustrated with
lantern slides, Dr. Geo. W. Swift,
Seattle, Wash.
Discussion opened by Dr. Eugene
W. Rockey, Portland, Ore.
"Some Problems In Medical Legis
lation", Dr. Thomas W. Watts, Port
land, Ore.
"Early Diagnosis of Middle Ear and
Mastoid Disease", Dr. Ralph A. Fen
ton, Portland, Ore.
Discussion opened by Dr. A. 0.
Seely, Roseburg, Ore.
The regular May meeting of the
council of the Oregon State Medical
society will be held at the Guild hall
Immediately after the afternoon ses
sion. An Invitation to attend is ex
tended all doctors.
The executive board of the Wom
en's Auxiliary to the State Medical
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chas. T. Sweeney, state president. All
doctors wives are Invited.
A social gathering will be held at
Mrs. Sweeney's for the women at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
morning session to open at the Pres
byterian church at 10 o'clock.
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. (AP)
Emergency export corporations bid
for soft white wheat for foreign ship
ment, 77 cents bushel.
laellj
I El
.PEACE
Trie deep solemnity and beauty of
funeral services here serves as a very
tangible comfort for those who are
left to mourn. And it is gratifying
to know that cost plays no part U
the unvarying quality of our service.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for membership in Order of
Golden Rule and declined.
flight ever attempted by the marine
Quantico, Va., for Guantanamo bay,
flight, the planes will base at Guan.
navy's maneuvers In the Caribbean
William C. Burson, 73, passed away
at the home of his daughter In Phoe
nix at fi:30 p. m. Sunday. Death
came as the result of an acute heart
attack.
Mr. Burson and his daughter were
resident of Medford for seven yeara
prior to moving to Phoenix two years
ago. He was born at Crawfordsvtlle,
Ind., and came to Jackson county
from Yreko, Cal.
Besides his daughter, Laura Bur
son of Pohenlx, he leaves one son,
Charles C. Burson of Olympla, Wash.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2:30 p. m., Wednes
day, with Rev. W. R. Balrd officiat
ing. Interment In Siskiyou Memorial
park.
United States Civil Service commis
sion has announced several positions
open for competitive examinations.
All applications must be In the fed
eral offices In Seattle not later than
May 23, according to Earl H. York,
local representative of the commis
sion. The positions open are:
Foreman, carpenter, $6.50 to 10 a
day; foreman, rock crusher, $5 to $7 a
day; saw filer, (4.50 to (8 a day;
operator, gasoline shovel, 8 to $10 a
day; operator, rock crusher, $3.28 a
day; operator, steam shovel, $8 to $10
a day.
4
BARN DANCE
Everybody enjoyed the old-fashioned
Barn Dance given by the Disabled
Veterans Allied Trades in the Market
Bldg., 35 14 So. Riverside, so much
they are giving the same dance every
Tuesday night; also every night dur
ing the Diamond Jubilee.
Man's Heart Stopped,
Stomach Gas Cause
. W. L. Adams was bloated so with
gas that his heart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerlka rid him of all
gas, and now he eats anything and
feels fine. Heath's Drug Store and
Aieaiord pnarmacy.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 7. (AP) Cattle,
1500: calvee 135; 35 a 35c higher.
Steers, good, common and medium,
3.756.3S; heifers, common and me
dium, 13.359 5.35: cows, good common
and medium. 1384.75: low cutter and
canners, 11.158300: bulls, good and
choice, 3.50s4.00; cutter, common
and medium, 13.75 s 3 50: vealers, good
and choice, $4.5036.00; cull, common
and medium, $3.00 o 4.50; calves, good
and choice, $3.50 c 4.00; common and
medium, V3.00ot3.50.
HOGS 3800: 1535e higher. Light
weight, good and choice, 3.604.00;
medium weight, good and choice $3.00
9 4.00; heavyweight, good and choice.
3.10 a 3.75: packing sows, medium
and good, a. 35 9 3. 00; feeder - and
stocker pigs, good and choice, $3,009
3.50.
SHEEP 1800; steady to weak: spring
lambs, good. 7.768.35: medium.
$f.508 7.7S: lambs, good and choice,
$6.507.00; common and medium, $5
SfS.50; yearling wethers, $3.50 6.00:
ewes, good and choice, $3.36 ? 3.00:
common and medium, $1,009 3.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. May 7. (AP) Butter,
prlnta, A grade, 32c; parchment wrap
per, cartons, 33c; quantity purchases.
y3c lb. less; B grade, parchment wrap
pers, 31c; cartons, 33c.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivered: A
grade delivered at least twice weekly.
10c: country routes, 18o lb.; B grade
or delivery fewer than twice weekly.
Portland, 18c: country routes, 15o lb.;
O grade at market.
EGOS Pacific Poultry producers
selling prices: Oversize, 10c: fresh
extras, 17c; standards, 16c: mediums.
15c dozen. (Cartons 1 cent higher.)
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
specials, 17o dozen; extra, 15c; extra
mediums, 14c; medium firsts, 11c;
pullets, 11c; undergrades. 11c dozen.
CHEESE1 93 score, Oregon triplets,
9V&c; loaf, 11912c lb.: brokers will
pay H cent below quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 per cent,
Portland delivery, 1.05 cwt.: B grade
cream, 874o lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers, country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 60 lbs., 8(f?8c;
vealera, 90-100 lbs., 714 (8c lb.; light
and thin, 5 60 lb.; calves, 4 13 5c;
yearling lambs, fl 10c: spring lambs,
18 16c lb.; ewes, 4q5c lb.; canner
cows, 8 4c lb.; cutter cows, 6980 lb.;
bulls, 5 514 c lb.
POULTRY Portland delivery, col
ored fowls, 15 18c: leghorn fowls, 11
13o; broilers, 18 16c; stags, 90;
roosters, 5c; Pekln ducks, 12c; col
ored, 10c; geese, 100 lb. '
POTATOES Local white and red,
75cSl cental; Yakima, 90c$l; De
schutes, $1; bakers, $1.25.
NEW POTATOES Shatter white.
82.75 S; gamet. 82.50 3.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon, 34s, gold
dollar, 1.661.75; Sacramento 34s.
81.651.75 crate.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 814 15; east
ern Oregon timothy, 17; timothy
grasses, blended, 15; oats, 817.50 ton;
vetch, 14; Willamette valley timothy,
$15.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, May 7. (AP) Grain:
Wheat: Onen Hlirh Low close
May 6B14 71 8814 71
July 60 71 6914 71
Shows
1:45
7:00-9:00
H:nHriM.'i;
Now! .
Shout It From The Housetops!
A screen epic that takes its place .
with the great pictures of all time!
Villa! . . .
Villa tha mag
nificent! Villa...
whose raids and
rerels , org
les and love
triumphs ,
come to life again
In the most
amazing adven
ture and colorful
romance erer
lean on the
screen . . Wal
lace Beery IB
Villa!
sept. esvi 71 esvi 11
Cash: B! Band bluet tern 74(4;
dark hard winter 19pct. 79; do 11 pet.
74; soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and western
red 7314.
Oats: No. 3 white 10.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 34.00.
MUlrun standard 14.50.
Today's car receipts; Wheat 01;
barley 1; flour 18; corn 3; oata 10.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. May 7. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
.(lay 83-8S!4 85 834 84-H
July - 81- 83 81 83-J4
Sept Bl-83?i 84 81 83-H
Wall St. Report
NDW YORK, May 7 (AP) Stocks
gave way under fresh selling waves
today and losses of 1 rto 4 or more
points were recorded by numerous
Issues. The renewal of the decline
waa In the face of brisk ralllea In
commodities. Some of the leadera
came back moderately Just before the
finish. The close was weak. Trans
fers approximated 3.300,000 shares.
Commission houses again could as
sign no specific reasons for today's
break. The general opinion was that
many equities were still selling "ex
lnflatlon." Today'a closing prices for 82 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye 143
Am. Can 08
Am. & Pgn. Pow 714
A. T. & T. , 10014
Anaconda ....h....h.,h.,.......w...RHm 1414
Atch. T. & S. P. j. 83
Bendlx Avla 15
Beth. Steel 84
California Pack'g SO?,
Caterpillar Tract. 38
Chrysler 42
Coml. Solv. 3214
Curtlss-Wrlght 814
DuPont 86
Gen. Foods M S3 14
Oen. Mot. 33
Int. Harvest .... 36
I. T. & Tel. . 11
Johns-Man. . .w . 49
Monty Ward . 25
North Amer, 15
Penney (J. O.) 55
Phillips Pet l 17
Radio 7
Sou. Pao. 31
Std. Brands .19
St. Oil Cal. 82
St. Oil N. J 42
Trans. Amer. 6
Union Carb. T. 40
Unit. Aircraft . 30
U. S. Steel ,... 44
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. (API
First grade butterfat 30c, f.o.b, San
Francisco. '
DEY
SLABS
A Whole
Load
Only
$3. 00
Quality Blocks Body Fir
Low Cost.
Medford Fuel Co.
im N. Central. Tel. 681
Mats . . 25o
Rves . . 35o
Kiddles lOo
WA VACUA'
with
LEO CARRILLO
FAY WR AY-STUART ERWIN
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
GEORGE E. STONE
DONALD COOK
In "Upper World"
it .
Warren William and, Mary Astor,
with Ginger Rogers, have featured
parte in "Upper World", coming to
the Rlalto theatre tomorrow. It is
based on the thrilling story by Ben
Hecht, who alma to show that phi
landering and crime are aa prevalent
In the upper as well aa the lower
atrata of society.
Colonel Covington Here Colonel
W. A. Covington of San Francisco,
In command of the San Francisco re.
crultlng district for the United States
army, la spending today In Medford,
Inspecting the local recruiting office
which Is In charge of Sergeant Jen
nings D. Lowman. Tomorrow Colonel
Covington will go to Klamath Falls
to Inspect the office there, before re
turning to the bay city. Sergeant
Lowman le also In charge of the
Klamath office.
Stated Communication of
Reames Chapter, O. X. 8.,
Wednesday evening- at 8
o'clock, Initiation. Social
night. Visiting members in
vited. HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy.
Choirs
1:4S
7:00-9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
RUTH CHATTERTON
"Journal of a Crime"
Starting Tomorrow!
More Dangerous Than The Underworld
Ben Hecht'a sensational drama of neglected hus
'fc bands . . . trying to end their happiness with
blonde poison . . breaking the shackles of
one woman to become the slave of another!
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
Dsnee at Rogue Elk Saturday night.
May 12.
TOO LA1E 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's 3nd hand suits,
hats and tho. Will H. WlUon, 32
No. Front.
FOR SALE El ec trio refrigerators, Iwt
year's models; new. Can make you
a big saving. Terms. See John
Denlson at 101 Crater Lake Ave.
FOR SALE Several hundred Whit
Leghorn chicks ready for delivery
Wednesday and Friday. 7to each.
O. J. McCay, Phono 334-J-4.
FOR SALE Weanr pigs. J. A. In-
man ,3 miles west 01 pnoenix.
YOUNG MAN desires to aharo ex
penses to San Francisco or Portland.
Box 8378.
WANTED To trade B-year-old Dur
ham cow, heifer calf, for sheep.
John O. Wright, Talent.
FOR RENT 5 -room modern house,
3 miles out, 8.00. Also 5 A., 4-room
house. Medford water, $16. Inquire
Theodore Sims, Jacksonville, hiway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE On 14 -ton
truck and 1 a-ton truck. Phone,
day 310; evenl.iga 1458-L.
WANTED Young woman for house
work. Call 1140. 311 N. Oakdale.
WANTED Lady for general house
work. No children. 1036 Queen Anne,
WANTED Rid to Klamath Falli
Wednesday morning, May 9. Write
Box 5368, Tribune.
'Splittinq' Headaches
Until t'6 lmed why the was alweye
" miserable and found out about
HR Tablets (Nature's Rtmedv). Now aha fets
along fine with everybody. This tafe, depend
able, all-vteetable laxative brought quick relief
and quiet nervea because It cleared her system
of poisonous wastes made bowel action
easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily.
It's such a sure, pleasant corrective. Mild
nonnaoii-iorni
inf. No bad after
effects. At your
druggist's 25c,
"Tl IUC" Quick rellrf tor acldj Iwilpa"
TUMj tion, heartburn. Only 10c. 1
Adults
25t
Kiddies 10e
We make specialty of
catering to commercial
traveller!. Modern, light
ample rooms.
Popnlar ' price Dining
Room and Ooffee Shop.
W. D. Ulllev. Pre.
8, w. Pro. Mgr.
vSafiffi)
rytrr u J B
migi