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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1934)
MEDFORD UHL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 14, 1984. PA'OE FIVE r Local and From Portland Alra. M. P. France1 arrived on the train from Portland this morning. t Leaves for Mlswula Roger Law rence of thla city left by train this morning for Missoula. Mont. It Business visitor Prank Glover of the C. B- DeMiUe agency was a visitor in Medford Saturday from Portland. Leave for Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta of thla city left on the train yesterday for a trip east to Cin cinnati, Ohio. Undergoes Operation Mra. J. A. Rodman of Klamath Palis underwent a major operation at the Community hospital here today. To San Francisco C. P. Hottle. dis trict manager for the Pacific Motor Transport Co.. left by train this morn ing for San Francisco. . Mr, Wall Improved E. W. Wall of 1036 Reddy avenue, who has been ill with influenza. Is reported much Im proved, but still unable to return to work. Packing Manager Here A. R. Tar tar, manager of the Valley Packin? company of Salem, arrived in this city this morning to confer with Dick Mc Elhose. local representative. Secures Permit T. J. Boothby. 328 East Main street, secured a remodel ing permit from the building depart ment at the city hall Saturday, May 12. The cost is listed at $1000. From The Dalles Mrs. A. E. Corum arrived on the train this morning from The Dalles. She will stay with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Corum. while In this city. House Guest of Stewards Mrs. C. E. Prlng of Los Angeles Is the house guest of her cousin, C. T. Steward and Mrs. Steward of this city. She will remain In Medford to attend the Dia mond Jubilee next month. Visit In Grants Pass Mr. and Mra. Fred L. Colvig and Mrs. Ralph Wood ford motored to Grants Pass Sunday, where they visited Mr. Colvig's par ents, Judge and Mrs. George W. Col vig. Judge Colvig has been quite 111 for several weeks. m m Mrs. Bennett Here Mrs. Roger Bennett of Salem la visiting in Mea ,a Hfi Mia "MbHpI rilv. hav ing arrived hero this forenoon on the Shasta. Mrs. Bennett is en route xo her Salem home from Palm Springs, Cal. Terminate Quarantine District headquarters CCC has Issued an or der terminating the quarantine for spinal meningitis at Camp Tiller. Al though none of the men in camp were ill. they had come from an Illinois district where the meningitis was prevalent. State Convention On Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26, Oregon State insurance Agents association will hold its convention at the con gress hotel in Portland, according to announcement made by tne presi dent of the Portland chapter, John Sturm. Small Fire Reported A small fire was reported Saturday near Owen- Oregon camp number 2, east of Butte Falls. Fifty CCC men, under tne supervision of John Hoist, ranger, were taken to the area from the South Fork or the Rogue CCC camp, and despite a high wind, had the fire under control by Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ege Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ege of San Francisco are visitors In Medford for a few days. Mrs. Ege, nee Miss Olive Parker, was formerly with the McCurdy-Danlcls Insurance company here. Mr. Ege represents the Fidelity and Casualty company, out of the San Francisco offices. Meet at Grange Hall Members of the Phoenix Home Economics club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lusk for covered dish luncheon. All those planning to attend are re quested to meet at the Phoenix Grange hall in the morning at 10:30 o'clock, in order that those who do not have means of transportation may go with those who have cars. More Storage Space Additional storage space at the local liquor store is being put In the rear of the build ing to acoemmodate the business rush which is anticipated for the Jubilee. The largest shipment to date was re celved Friday, and the store reports that Saturday was the biggest day for business in the store's history. It will be closed Friday, May 18, for election day. Choir Directors Meet Elsie Carle ton Strang has requested that all choir directors, or their representa tives, meet with her Tuesday evening, May 15, at the Chamber of Commerce building here at 7:30 p. m. There are several important matters to be considered. Mrs. Strang said, and all arrangements are to be completed for the chorus which will sing June 3 for the opening of the Diamond Ju bilee. STRAWBERRIES DITSWORTH'S & Famous Mountain Grown Finest for Canning boxes 25C Crate $1.19 Noted for their FINE FLAVOR Reliable Personal Mrs. Wright 111 Mrs. B. J. Wright of Sams Valley U a patient at the Community hospital, where Saturday she underwent a major operation, No Committee Meet No meeting of the Pioneer parade committee will be held this evening, due to the Glee men's concert, according to Chairman J. Verne Sh angle. Visit Mrs Oat man Mrs. John Pat terson and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Peterson, were guests of Mrs. N. S. Oatman today. They motored to Eu gene today and will continue north later this week. t Meet With Mrs. Deuel The Wed nesday Study club will meet this week with Mrs. P. K. Deuel at her home, 1018 South Oakdale, for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Each member is asked to bring her own service and a dozen sandwiches. Quartet to Sing At the Church of God the Southern California colored quartet will aing Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. No admission will be charged. The church Is located at the corner of Haven and Holly streets. Business tn Grants Pass Erie M. Gray, deputy collector of Internal revenue, left today for Grants Pass, where he will spend the remainder of the week on business. Returns from California Miss Clara Younger, clerk In the forest service office, has returned from a week spent at the home of her brother at Somes Bar, Cal. To Portland Norman 0. White, as sistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, left for Portland yes terday to spend four or five days on business. Teachers to Star Gaze There will be a meeting of the teachers' astron omy olass at the Southern Oregon Ex periment station this evening be tween 8 and 9 o'clock, according to announcement today. Brings Family Here K. P. Mc Reynolds, Junior forester, returned to Medford yesterday from Roseburg, where he had gone to bring his fam ily here. Mr. McReynolds was for merly stationed at Roseburg. Inspect South Fork Camp Max Rands, Inspector from the forest serv ice office in Portland, accompanied by Forest Supervisor Karl Janouch and Bill Jones, superintendent of construction, left today to Inspect the work projects at the South Fork of the Rogue CCO camp. May Locate Here Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jackman of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived in Medford today to look over south ern Oregon in view of locating here. Mr. Jackman has been In business In Phoenix for several years, and dis posed of his interests there before coming to Oregon. Board to Meet The monthly meet ing of the executive board of the Circle Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, at the home of Mis. P. C. Latham. All members of the executive board are urged to be pres ent as this is the last meeting of this group. ' Mrs. Perry In Acid en t Mrs. J. A. Perry of this city received bruises and cuts In an automobile accident yes terday on the south Pacific highway near Phoenix. The Perry car was hit head-on by a passing automobile, Mrs. Perry being thrown out by the Im pact. Her Injuries were not serious. On Drunken Charges Earl Alters, Robert Williams, Miller Barham and Lillian Lowry, all of this city, were arrested by city police yesterday on charges of being drunk In a public place. They were each fined tlO. Al Davis of Medford was arrested for disturbing the peace, and sentencsd to 10 days In the city Jail. PULLMAN, KILLED AT SALEM, JAILED HERE Albert Pullman, killed last week In an attempted burglary in Salem, was arrested in Medford as John Coleman May 17, 1933, by City Officer Tom Robinson, on charges of vagrancy, it was learned today by state police. Records at Justice of the Peace W. R Coleman's office show that Cole man was paroled from Jail on June 2. Market? Livestock PORTLAND, May 14. (AP) Cat tle: 2500; about 16rt?25c lower. Steers, good, common and medium, $3.75 er 6.25; heifers, common and medium. $3.25fl 5.50: cows, good common and medium, $3 -?r4.50: low cutter and cutter, $1.75 m 3; bulls, good and choice, $3.50 4; cutter, common and medium, $2.75 m 3.50; vealers, good and choice, $4.50i?6; cull, common and medium, $2 t 5.50; calves, good LARGE Perfect Berries Grocery and choice, 3.50 g 4; common and medium, 13 $3.60. HOGS 3500; about steady: light weight, good and choice, as.SOijM; medium weight, good and choice. $3.6094; heavyweight, good and choice, $3. 10(53.75; packing sows, medium and good, 3 353; feeder and stock er pigs, good and choice. $2.25 i?r 3.50. SHEEP 1500; steady to strong; spring lambs, good $7.75 j 8.25; med ium $6.50 6.75; lambs, good and choice, $6.50(7; common and med ium, $5(it6; yearling wethers, $4.75 6; ewes, good and choice, $2.25 3; common and medium, 75c $2.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 14 (BUTTER Prints, A grade. 22c: parchment wrapper, cartons, 23c: quantity pur chases, '2c lb. less: B (trade, parch ment wrapper, 3! He; cartons. 224e. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 19c; country routes, 16c lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland, 18c: country routes, 15c; C grade at market. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 19c; fresh ex tras, 17c: standards, 15c; mediums, 15c dozen, (cartons 1 cent higher). Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 17c: extra, 15c: extra medi ums, 14c; medium firsts, 11c; pullets. 11c: undergrade, lie dozen. CHEESE 02 score, Oregon triplets. 9a0; loaf, lie lb. Brokers will pay l2c below quotations, MILK Contract price, 4 per cent, Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt.; B grade cream, 37c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 50 lbs., 8-8Vic; veal ers. 90-100 lbs., 7-7'ac lb.; light and thin, 5-6c; heavy calves, 4-5c; year ling lambs, 6-10c: spring lambs, 15 16c lb.; ewes, 4-5c lb.; canner cowc, 3 -4c lb.; cutter cows, 5-6c lb.; bulls, 5-5i4c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying prices: Colored fowls, under 514 lbs., 14 -15c; over lbs., 14- 15c; Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 12 13c; under 3 lbs.. ll-12c; broilers, 114 lbs. up. 13c; springs, 4 lbs. up. 16c; stags, 8c; roosters, 5c; Pekin ducks, 12c; colored. 10c; geese, 10c lb. POTATOES Local white and red, 75c-$l cental; Yakima, 90c-$l; Des chutes, $1; bakers, $1.25. NEW POTATOES Shafter white, $1.85; garnet, $2.50-3. STRAWBERRIES Oregon 24s, Gold Dollar, 85c -$1.00; Improved Oregon, $1.00-1.25 crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, medium, 26c; fine or bloods, 23c; braid, 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, 20c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1 new crop, $13.50; east ern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $9-10 ton: vetch. $9-10; Wllamette valley timothy, $13. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 14. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .8614 .87 .86 .87 July .85', .85 VJ .83 .85 Sept. 85 &6Vi .84 .86 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 14. (AP) After a ragged and desultory performance today, stocks staged a final rally which enabled a number of them to cancel earlier losses of 1 to 3 or more points and emerge with moderate gains. The recovery coincided with some short covering and Improve ment in grains. The close was Ir regular. Transfers approximated 1.800,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 93 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem & Dye 1304 Am. Can . w m 94 Am. & Fgn. Pow. .. 7', A. T. & T U2Va Anaconda 13 Atch. T. tl 8. P. Bendlx Avla , Beth. Stl 54 V, - 14V. 33 California Pack'g. 31 Cataplllar Tract. 26 Chrysler ...... 38V, Coml. Solv 20 Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont . .... 82 Gen. Foods .... 32 Qen, Mot n ....M 31 Int. Harvest. .... 31 i I. T. & T. 12 Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Penney f J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brandt St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. 6 Union Carb 37 1 Unit. Aircraft , 19 j U. 8. Steel 41 I 23 j 15 ! 68 i 17 is" 31 42 Superior Quality . Green Pine or Fir SLAB Pine Per Load in 2-Load Lota 12 or 16-inch CLEAN CONVENIENT LARGE PIECES NO WASTE Be Sure To See This Fuel Compare IU An 0wen-0. Product Medford Fuel Co. In Stage Sliow Lira - 1ft- ,;:vy' J The Lonesome Cowboy, stnr of the famous International Radio station, on the border between Texas and Mexico, heads a cast of radio favor ites In "Purple Sage Riders," who will be seen in person on the stage of the Craterlan theatre tomorrow and Wednesday. Known throughout the country as one of the leading acts on radio and stage today, The Lonesome Cowboy Is Just one of many featured per formers In the show. Outstanding Hollywood stars who took leading parts with the Arizona Wranglers, the Beverely Hill Billies and Holly wood Hill Billies, are also in the same unit. Along with these stars, Texna Tom my and his wonder horse of screen fame, "Baby Doll," a pony that can count, understands every word that Is said to her and performs unbe lievable feats, also have Important spots in the show. The entire production is a brand new one and comes to Medford di rect from Hollywood, and has added another attraction in Johnnie Judd. world's champion trick roper. A complete screen program will also be shown at no Increase in prices, with "All Men Are Enemies," as the feature picture. San Francisco Butt erf at. SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. (P) First grade butterfat, 21 f. o. b. San Francisco. Silver. NEW YORK, May 14. 7P) Bar sil ver steady and unchanged at 44. Instant relief: soothes and heals ; ends cause. DrScholls Zino-pads 20tf A ny Time Chil dren 10d ENDS TONITE MAY R0BS0N in 'Lady For A Day" Starts Tomorrow 2 FEATURES "East of 5th Ave." and "Lucky Dog" Adult Kiddles 10c E3L HELD OVER For .Today Only ANN HARDING "Right To Romance" Tomorrow 2 FEATURES WILLIAM POWELL "Kennel Murder Cane" Plus Constance Bennett In "After Tonight" SSORE TOES 12 $T1 ,83 "Dark Hazard" At Rialto Tomorrow "Dark Hazard," a novel and color ful picture, starring Edward O. Rob inson as an Inveterate gambler and. follower of dog races, cornea to the Rialto thea ter tomorrow. Based on the novel of W. R. Burnett, author of "Little Cae sar," In which Robinson won his first screen fame, deals with a man whose U p a a a 1 o n for gambling Is an strong that h gives up love and home and practically everything in life considered worth while, be cause of It. The title of the picture is taken from the name of the racing grey hound. "Dark Hazard," owned by Robinson in the story. Thrilling do"? races and typical racetrack crowds were filmed at a popular California track. The dog, "Dark Harard," In the title role, has an important part in the picture, not only as a racing dog, but as the bone of contention between Robinson and his wife. Genevieve Tobln is Robinson's leading lady, playing the part of the gambler's dis illusioned wife. Glenda Parrell Is the other woman in a trlanglar love affair while others in the cast include Rob ert Barrat, Gordon Weatcott and Henry B. Walthall. The Joe E. Brown picture, "A Very Honorable Guy," closes at the Rialto tonight. 4 Walter Slrios, French muscle man gier, has been nominated by Promo ter Mack Lillard for the main event work in Thursd ay n i gh fa armory nla'a dynamic Italian. Belcastro has nla'a dynamic tallan. Belcastro has been going great In recent matches, especially during a honeymoon trip through Mexico. Roland Warren, Klamath Copco engineer and Bunny Martin will tangle in a 45-minute semi-final and Swede Anderson, Medford fireman, and Blllie Newman of Denver will be seen in the 30-minute opener. Orchardlata let us quote you price on Blight Tablets. Medford Pharmacy. 0 Shows 1:45 1:00-9:00 F Award O. Robinson. LAST TIMES TONIGHT AVERY HONORABLE GUY Starting He'd take a chance any- $jj t" ; time on a fast J ' S greyhound " ...or a fast Ht blonde! The star of "Little Im ml hi Caesar" , the great- y gg I! Wd est story the author dsurnett 11 JJf v of "Little Caesar". uti,0 . 11 iTtf&lj ever wrote ... a hap- f 1 py-go-lucky gambler . . . winning fortunes . ( ; . J M f I on the turn of a card - ; ; t "nv'' or the sprint of a - t.-tM thoroughbred , , . and . . ' lAy, bow the doggies and ' Mr the dames ran for Kfy him I , ' f S 13-11 E Coming from behind in the eighth inning to score six runs and take the lead for the first time. Medford de feated the Ewuana Box Co. team from Klamath Falls 13-11 at Jack sonville yesterday in a wild -eyed, slugging battle which saw six triples, two doubles and a home run sail from the bata of the blngle-mad players. , Swanson Homers for Win Virgil Swanson drove in the win ning runs In the hectic eighth with a towering home run into left field with two aboard. By their win, the Roguea retained the top spot In the Southern Oregon league but until their big Inning, they were tottering precariously . Cliff McLean, Medford hurler. was decidedly off form, being touched for nine hits and as many runs before relieved by Jack Hughes with one out in the fourth. Hughes pitched great ball the re three hits and two runs. Four for Ewuana In First Ewuana started right in on McLean in the first frame, scoring four times. They added another in the second. Medford picked up two In the sec ond on a hit by pitcher, a walk and Joy's towering triple to right; two more In the third on a pair of errors and Smith's single, and two In the fourth on an error, walk and Court ney's three-bagger to center. Hughes Relieves McLean In the fourth, Ewuana scored four runs and drove McLean from the box. Hughes took over the Rogue pitch ing dxitles at that point and retired the side with one more run In. Final Ewuana counter came in the sixth. Six In Big Eighth In the seventh. Smith scored for Medford on a fielder's choice, stolen base and Bemadou's enor. Halght began the eighth by doub ling to left. Williams tripled to cen- Eonstipation If constipation causes you Gas, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick relief with ADLERIKA, Thor ough action, yet gentle, safe. Heath's Orui; Store and Medlord Pharmacy. Adults JOE E. Tomorrow! ter scoring Halght and counted nlm aelf on Joy 'a Infield hie. McLean reached first when Blanaa dropped th third strike, Joy going to aeond. Courtney walked and Joy scored on a wild pitch. fiwanion then blasted hta homer scoring McLean and Courtney ahead ot him with the winning runs. Ewuana Outhlt Medford 12-0 Joy, Medford catcher, had a perfect day at bat with three hlta In three trlpa to the plate. Courtney came up with two glitter ing fielding plays on bad throws. Carlstrom struck, out ten Medford its but received rapRed support. The largest crowd to witness ft game at Jacksonville In years was on hand. Medford Ollmore Lions defeated the Jacksonville Miners 0-1 in the flve-innlng first game. Merrlt, on the mound for Gilmore, allowed one hit while his team mates collected five off Heas. Box score: Ewuana AB R H PO A E Barrows rf 41 0 0 0 0 Blanaa o S 3 3 11 a 1 Bernadou 3b 5 3 3 3 6 1 Wheeler lb 8 1 3 8 0 0 Martin cf 6 3 1 0 0 2 Stantake If K 4 110 0 0 Haley ss 5 0 1 1 3 3 Klger 3b 5 3 3 1 0 0 Carlstrom p . M 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total 40 11 13 24 U 7 Medford AB R H PO A E Courtney lb 4 3 1 7 0 0 ITCHING IRRITATION Even In persistent cases where parts are sore and tender comfort follows Mi the soothing touch of Resinol POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT! The Pulitzer Prize Play of the year . . . the screen triumph of 1934! . . One of the greatest shows ever pro duced! mvKna lov in rM V"AK1 Tomorrow and Wednesday ON our sracE IN PERSON All Shows - Mats and Eves Pong , . . Mu Mo , . , Laughter . . . old time fnvorltes of the open rnngo , . . brought to you in a brand new nhow with the pick of radio's greatest favorites! UI!H3n.E S5G THE LONESOME COWBOY a F.. "SUNSHINE STATION XER . . B.i W& RADIO STARS W. .lO ATTRACTION I m plus on NO RAISE IN PRICES! Swanson 3b-rf 5 Smith If 5 Hoffard cf 6 Hughes rf-p 8 Halght as 4 Williams 3b-2b 3 Joy o McLean p 4 1 0 3 3 1 Totals 38 13 0 27 13 5 Runs by Innings: Ewuana 410 601 000 11 Medford 022 200 lflx 13 Summary Home run, Swanson. Three-base hits, Martin, Bernadou, Klger, Court ney, Williams, Joy. Two-base hlta, Blanas, Klger, Halght. Stolen banes. ; Smith, Bernadou. Struck out by Carlstrom 10, McLean 5, Hughes 3. i Bases on balls off McLean 4, Carl ! storm 3. Base hits off McLean 9 in '3' innings; off Hughes 3 in 6 3-3 Innings. Wild pitches. McLean, Carl atrom. Hit by pitcher, Hughea by Carlstrom 3. Passed balls Joy 2, Blanas. Winning pitcher, Hughes. Umpires. Huff and Benolst. Time of game, 3:55. WHISPERED Secret ! TO her friend she entv (r.wdthecretof het flawlca clear while skin. Long ago she learwd that no cosmetic would hide blotches, pimples or sallownesa. She found the secret of real com plexion beauty in NR Tablets (Nature's Retn- cleared the etiminative tract corrected slufl cish bowel ni-tion drove out the poisonous wastes. She felt better, too. full of pep. tinl'"8 with vitality. Try tins mild. Bale, dependable, all-veRCtable coircctive tonight. 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