Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1934)
MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBT7XE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934. PAGE NINE Local and To Portland Hospital Mrs. Victor Dallalre or this city, loft on the Shasta this morning (or Portland, where aho will be treated for Ulnew in a hospital. Mr. Colunbno leaves Ben Colun bno of Weed, Calif., who has been In the Sacred Heart hospital for nasal treatment the past few days, left to day for his northern California home. a To San Francisco Neal and John Hansen, sons of H. O. Hansen of this city, left on the train last night for a several weeks' visit In San Fran Cisco. Visit Lakes Mr. and Mrs. John Meeker and daughter Marjorle, and Mr. and Mrs. L. McGulre, all of Jacksonville, enjoyed a motor trip lUnday to Crater Lake and Diamond ike. Catch Fish Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallace S. Douglas spent yesterday at Fish lake, and reported good catches. Lieutenant Douglas today said the water was quite rough at times, but between squalls, fishing was good. Has Eye Injuries G. Herllhy of Aljona, Ore., waa brought to the Sac red Heart Hospital for treatment to his eyes. Herllhy had pumice dust in them from working on a road pro ject, according to the hospital re ports. Train Time Changed The evenln; northbound train, number 330, which has heretofore arrived In Medford at 7:05 p. m., will now arrive at 7:00 o'clock, It was announced at the Southern Pacific ticket office this morning. . . Delegate Leaves Mrs. A. O. McDon aid, a delegate to the P. E. O. con vention held here recently, left this morning for her home In Portland. $he has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, who reside near flUbW riWIB, WllltB ouvcuu,,. w 1 vention. Back to Cottage Grove Mrs. Wilbur Snray. and small son, Richard, to turned this morning to their home In Cottage Grove, after having vis ited in Medford with Mrs. Spray's moher and father, Mr. and Mrs. a. W. Howard, and her brother John. Leave Hospital A. T. Honey of Grants Pass, who suffered Injuries to his back last week while working at Prospect, waa able to leave the sac red Heart hospital today, as was N. B. Sexton of the Pinnacle Packing company, who had been there for treatment. . Convention in Portland Conven tion of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association will be held In Portland Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week, May 31, June 1 and 3, according to announcement here today. Headquarters will be lo fA cated at the Portland hotel. No Beer License Mrs, Pluma. Fln ' ney ot Jacksonville, waa arrested Sat urday night by state police for oper ating a beer parlor with no license. Mrs. Plnney was dispensing beer un der e, permit issued to Mrs. Elsie Blackmer, and was cited to appear In justice court. Here from Portland Mr. end Mrs. Pred N. Cummlngs Jr., and small son, Frederick Deane, arrived In this city iron. Portland yesterday to make their home here for the summer. They were driven to Medford by Mrs. Cummin' lather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Vernam. who returned Sunday to Portland. Mr. Cummlngs is to be em ployed on a surveying project in the Diamond lake region. Ladles' Day Postponed Ladles day it the Rogue River Valley golf course, which la usually held on Wednesday of every week, haa been postponed thla week until Wednesday, June 6, due to the observance of Memorial day, It waa announced thla morn In?. AKext Wednesday, a mat tournament 'will be held, the winner of which will receive aa the prize, a mat with name attached, for one of the tees. Navy Officers Here Lieutenant Prank V. Shepard, N. S. N., and Lieu tenant Lawrence S. Tlchenor, also of the navy, will be relieved from duty with the CCC In this district tomor row, and are ordered to report aboard toe U. S. S. Rlgel, at San Diego. Lleuteflant (JO) Frederick W. Kuhn. V. 8. N. was relieved Saturday to re port on board the U. S. S. William B. Preston, June 1, at New York. HlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Ends Tonite 7 . .K.lnto Tue 2 FEATURES "BOMBAY MAIL" and "I Was A Soy" B"- hi n gv rROGERS Mat. I I r.r. :" I Personal To Attend Funeral Mrs. R. H.I Green, left by train thla morning en route to Prosser, Wash., to attend the funeral of her mother. Returns Home Mrs. Jennie Traylor returned to her home In Santwood, Wash., this morning after visiting In thla city with her daughter. For Portland Visit Miss Harriet Short, of Lake Creek, left on the Shasta this morning to spend a month in Portland. Business In North Rev. 8. H. Jones of Jacksonville, left for Salem and Portland on the Shasta this morning for a few days' business trip. Undergo Operations Mrs. Mary Mc Donald of Gold Hill and Mrs. R. R. Child underwent major operations this morning at the Community hos pital. Hayes from Portland Bud Hayes of this city, arrived on the train this morning from Portland, where he has been for several days on business. He stopped In Eugene for a brief visit, enxoute home. No P. V. C. Permit Tom V. Par kin, of Gold Hill, waa arrested yes terday for operating a commercial truck without a public utilities li cense, and was cited to appear at Justice court. Cited To Appear Nick Rosel of Ashland, who was arrested yesterday by state police for driving a motor vehicle after his operator's license had been suspended, Is cited to appear at Justice court tomorrow, a repon at the state police station showed. Skids off Highway Clayton L East, 37, employe of the Crater Lake national park service, received cuts when the truck he was driving got out of control on the wet pavement near the city limits on the Crater Lake highway Saturday night and skidded off the road. Love Joys Leave Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Love Joy of Janesvtlle, Wis., and M C. Woodard of Portland, who arrived here the last of the week, left Sun day evening for their homes. Mr. Lovejoy and Mr. Woodard are dlrec tors of the Owen-Oregon Salea com pany, and were here looking over the plant and territory, also con ferring with James H. Owen. w Hall Leaves Ralph Hall of the aviation department, Richfield Oil company, left the Medford airport Sunday morning in his Stlnson, en route to his headquarters at Loa Angeles. Hall had been to Seattle to attend to business affairs, and stop ped overnight at Medford. Back from Tour Mrs. Mary E Clarkson, who resides on Ross Lane, returned this morning from an ex tended tour of four months, on which she visited Chicago, Hot Springs, Ark , and points en route. Here for Summer Mrs. Helen Whalley of Grand Junction, Cal., arrived this morning by train to spend the summer In southern Ore gon, visiting Mrs. T. J. Hampson, . of Grants Pass, and Mildred Hampson or this city. Her husband, Edward Whal ley, arrived from the south last night. ELKS TO DRAFT P Another meeting of the Elks picnic committee will be held this evenfng at the lodge temple for final prepara tions for the big open air festivity to be staged at the Elks' picnic ground on Rogue river tomorrow afternoon and evening. According to a report today by Mack Llllard, local promoter, the fight card arranged aa the feature of the evening will te one of the best seen In this vicinity for some time. The banquet committee has also been busy and promises some especially tempt ing viands to go along with the beer. The feed Is slated for 6:30 in the evening, and the picnic Is for aH Elks and their invited guests. Qi THE CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership in Order of Golden Rule and declined. Carson to Visit During Jubilee MAYOR JOSEPH CARSON of Port land, member of the state committee of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra tion, will be In Medford and Jackson ville much of next week to take part in statehood anniversary observances. He is one of numerous dignitaries who will be in southern Oregon during the celebration. "Sadie McKee" In Craterian Film Intimate and alluring, yet never becoming too flaming, "Sadie Mc Kee," now playing at the Craterian theater, shows Joan Cradford In the type of role that first shot her to stardom. It Is a dramatic and romantic story of a girl from the other side of the tracks and her vivid adventures In life and love. Presented In a 1934 manner, realistically and elaborately produced, it holds much entertain ment. Taken from the story by Vina Delmar, which ran In serial form In the Liberty Magazine, "Sadie McKee" is lively without being too sexy. Presenting Joan Cradword In a role uniquely adopted to her screen char acter, the picture is well acted throughout. In fact, Edward Arnold, In the role of the always-drunk mil lionaire, almost steals the show. Opening In a small town locale, "Sadie McKee" shows Joan Crawford and Tone as poor girl-rich boy ro mancers.' The social gap Is too wide to hurdle, however, and the girl runs away to New York and its glitter with Raymond, playing the role of a croon er. However, he deserts her Instead of marrying and leaves her to her own devices. She takes a Job dancing In a night club and meets Arnold, whom she marries. But past loves continue to Influence her life and there is a trag ic note aa sympathetic love for the sick crooner Impels her to beg her husband for a divorce so she may marry the boy, only to have her hus band's death create a situation that throws her Into the arms of her childhood sweetheart. ATLAKE'OTHEWOODS A dance on Tuesday evening will be the opening of the Lake o' the Woods, resort for the season, accord ing to announcement made today, and it Is expected that many valley folk will Journey to the lake for the dance and remain over Wednesday, which Is Memorial day. Vlstors at the lake yesterday re ported fishing good. The coffee shop has also opened for the season. 1 Many at Opening Of Pine Cone Inn Large numbers attended the open ing of Pine Cone inn, Just north of Medford at the Junction of the old and new Pacific highways, on Satur day evening. The new Inn, which has a bar, booths and dance floor, was also a popular place on Sunday evening. LAST bN I UtoUAY pttp TmZuoL od "ill I S$3 yS" si iPS l SERVICE VJ 'T'HF, Journey to th flnst resting place W enseil for the be reaved y our com nine and faultiest .ervlce. Low cost. Rialto Star aM... Spencer Tracy plays the part of Golden (Arnold Rothstein), noted New York gambler, whose sudden death a few years ago made news paper headlines, In "Now I'll Tell," coming to the Rialto theater tomor row. The story was written by Mrs. Kothstein, and is said to closely par allel the life of the notorious gam bler. Helen Twelvetrces Is the wife In the picture with Alice Faye as the "other woman." Not to be classed as a gangster picture, "Now I'll Tell" carries a human Interest twist, com bined with comedy and drama that generates excitement and suspense. TILLAMOOK, May 28. (AP) The United States board of engineers for rivers and harbors was asked Sunday by the commissioners of the port of Bay City to construct a south Jetty at the entrance to Tillamook bay. The engineers inspected the harbor yesterday. The commissioners explained that present depth oft 19 feet at low water prevented off-shore boats coming in to load lumber, but that with a south Jetty, a depth of 26 feet would result In development of considerable export tonnage. Five Girls Born To Young Mother NORTH BAY, Ont.. May 28. (AP) Mrs. Olivia Dlonne gave birth to five girls at her home, a few miles from Callander, nine miles south of here today. All are healthy and "chirp ing," said Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the at- tending physician. Mrs. Dlonne is 26 years old and has six other children, S. MARSHAL NAMES NEW CHIEF DEPUTY PORTLAND, May 28. (AP) J. T. Summervllle, United States, marshal for Oregon, today announced that Nell Long of Baker has been appoint ed chief deputy marshal to succeed Clarence Knox who has retired, ef fective June 1. Opening Dance Tuesday, May 29, Lake o' the Woods Resort. Good music. Ample accommodations. Green Pine Slabwood 12" A Bie or Double 16" Load WOOD Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 16. OTlTlTTri 20c Anytime NOW PLAYING Until Tomorrow Nite A i show. ll m y u i f la, " 1 $iaifcSVs$MI ' Green Pine Slabwood I , ':4 RliZJJU2l 25 k WdL 4Jl I a O a Big Starting Tomorrow 3 ' A HVnBBV B iivsiicu iiib lien, ui tlld ucuui ui AMiuiu III I mwWT MM M I afcaBaaajataa Rothstein, notorious gambler! ... And now. III ' M mam k mfmfm I I BararaHrMasfHIaafaHra I at last, the screen lifts the veil surrounding I I I -. " m m t . II mm. I , mmnmmrvmmm I.AI ftjffl UO X 1 NV fr- . WUl i I tVMV - .m V - )'A-"irjrEJ.JI II II I 11 u1- . -.wr-nirf t m. mmmrjffmiimam , JJ ,-f& i Song,! Zf?Lac.t OTTW'SS.'S 1 ; "HAROLD TEEH" ifflglsHjj TT.,Vr!!r,r.r,m " No matinee, on this picture Tuesday and , . I fjli-",' J J vax M ,tarting at 2:00 pp J ELIZABETH YOUNG o clock each day, LWarV!' , , , ..... .TnTT Market? Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. May 38. (API ?ATTLE 2500, calves 250; steady. Steers, good, common and medium, $3.50-6.25; heifers, common and me dium, $3.00-5.00; sows, good, com mon and medium. $2.75-4,25; low cut ter and cutter, $1.75-2.75; bulls, good and choice, $3.35-3.75; cutter, com mon and medium, $2.75-3.35; vealers, good and choice, $4.50-6.00 ; cull, common and medium, $2.00-4.50; calves, good and choice, $4.00-6.00; common and medium, $2.00-4.00. HOGS 2400; opened 16c higher. Light weight, good and choice, $3.36- 4.15; medium weight good and choice, $3.60-4.15; heavy weight, good and choice, $3.10-3.75; packing sows, me dium and good, $2.40-3.00; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, $3.25-3,60. SHEEP 2700. Slow; spring lambs, good and choice, $7.75-8.26; medium, $6.50-7.75; yearling wethers, $4.75-6; ewes, good and choice, $2.25-3; cull, common and medium, $1.75-3 00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. ( AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade, 22c; parch, ment wrapper cartons, 23c; quantity purchases, lo lb. less: B grade, parchment wrappers, 21c; cartons, 22c lb. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A grade delivered at least twice weekly, ' 19-20c; country routes, 16-17c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 17-18c; country routes, 14-16c; C grade at market. EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers selling price: Oversize, 19c; fresh ex tras, 17c; standards, 15c; mediums, 1 5c dozen (cartons 1 cent higher) , Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 18c; extras, 15c; extra me diums, 16c; medium firsts, 11c; pul lets, 12c; undergrades, 12c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon Triplets, 10c; loaf, lie lb. Brokers will pay y2 cent 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., 8-Bc; veal ers. 90-100 lbs., 714 c lb.; light and thin, 5-6c; heavy calves, 4-5c; year ling lambs, 8-10c; spring lambs, 14 16c lb.; ewes, 4 -5c lb.; cannero cows, 3-4c lb.; cutter cows, 5-6c lb. bulls, 6-5Vc lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying prices: Colored hens, under 5Va lbs., 13-14c; over 6 lbs., 13-Mc; leghorn fowls, over 3 14 lbs., 12-13c; under 3 lbs.. 12-13c; broilers, lbs. up, 15c; springs, 4 lbs. up, 15c; stags, 9c; roosters, 5c; Pekin ducks, 12c; colored, 10c; geese, 10c lb. ONIONS Old, Oregon, $1.50-1.75; new, California wax, $1.60 per 69-lb. ; bag. POTATOES Local white and red, 75c to $1 cental; Yakima, 90c-$l; De schutes, $1; Bakers, $1.26. NEW POTATOES Shatter White, $2; Garnet, $1.35. STRAWBERRIES Oregon, 24s, Gold Dollar, 66c; Improved Oregon, $1 per crate. WOOL 1034 clip, nominal. Wil lamette Valley medium, 26c; fine or HMHaHMMMIiiHliKH.M.HBntiiiMHBBBHHHBBaaBBal T'-'i- " 4: -.:;.;,:,... 1 &' 1 1? H .r'?ma,rrted' I A LAST' X .A I ''"'"tnird'l' HI LHOI . . . . fo ! . . .The Screen Bares the Truth! '-'"If? 2Smfmf I OX Across the headlines a few yeara ago 5 if m sa,ta7. a , -T7 ' SlV!! I I Pranchot Tons I YT.r PJff .C A )! ft. uirriiccnnvC I mm m v sEtsfflaJssf -blood, 93c; braid, 23c lb.; Eastern Oregon, 20c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1 new crop, $13.60; East ern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $9-10 ton; vetch. $9-10; Wlllamete Valley timothy, $13 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. (AP) Wheat futures: Open May 74'i July ............ .74 Sept. .......... .74 High Low Close .75 .74 "j .76 . .76 'i .74 .76 14 .76!4 .74 .76i Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem .76 '3 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 81 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 76 '7 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red 76 Oats No. 2 white, $21, Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $27. Mtlrun standard, $15. Today's car receipts : Wheat 42, barley 9, flour 5, corn 4, hay 2, Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 28. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May a... .94 .981,4 .94 .984 July .9214 .96 ,92i B't Sept .944 .9714 .8374 -7l,4 Wall St. Report Slock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) May 28: 60 30 20 60 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total .. 88 4 44.9 67.9 7S.1 .. 88.0 45.0 67.9 78.4 .. 80.8 42.2 90.6 76.5 ..101.2 71.9 153.1 106.7 Today Week ago Year ago .... 3 y.-s. ago (1926 average equals 100). Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Co.) May 28: 20 20 20 60 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today 82.4 86.6 89.1 86.0 Prev. day .... 82.4 86.2 89.0 85.8 Week ago .... 83.4 87.1 89.2 86.2 Year ago .. 71.1 73.8 82.4 75.7 3 yrs. ago ... 83.7 97.9 100.3 93.0 (1026 average equals 100). NEW YORK, May 36. (AP) Stocks generally moved higher In to day's market, but the trading match ed some of the dullest sessions of last week. Farm, sugar, rail and special ty Issues attracted what little buying Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quick- If RJ ft A KJf B EVV m Iy relieves gaa bloating, cleant E$$& fill 11 Fmm. MMmW( M W out BOTH upper and lowei I H & bowels, allows you to eat and I .S!,J? WZJ,,j!vJf m mUr BlfcHF aleep good. Quick, thorough ac- I lWKvAt fkW'SS tlon yet gentle and entirely safe. B I ''?MsBf r'S ' f m . mm k h mm mi mi m m i mm i m m tur o '.vt.': w Heath's Drug more ana Iff i Medford Pharmacy I I ' M power there was and the majority of gains ranged from fractions to around a point. The close waa fairly firm. Transfers approximated 625.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ..134'i Am. Can 95 li Am. 6s Pgn. Pow .'. 81,. A. T. A; T. 114', Anaconda 14si Atch. T. & S. P 5tj Bendlx Avla 153i, Beth. Steel ...... 34'i California Pack'g .. .11 "i Cterplllar Tract 28 Chrysler ..... 40si Coml. Solv 33 Curtlss-Wright . 3?i DuPont 86' Gen. Foods 31?. Gen. Mot 33 Int. Harvest. 32 I. T. 45 T 12'i Johns-Man 49 Monty Ward 201, North Amer 17'. Penney (J. C.) . 564 Phillips Pet 1ST. Radio 7i Sou. Pac 224 Std. Brands . 201j St. Oil Cal. 33 St. Oil N. J 43 Trans. Amer. 6ta Union Carb 40; Unit. Aircraft .... 22'i U. S. Steel 41, Silver. -NEW YORK. May 28 (AP) Bar silver steady, i, higher at 44V ALLURING GARBO IN 'QUEEN CHRISTINA' "Queen Christina," historical epic that serves as the reunion of Greta Garbo and John Gilbert, received nn ovation befitting the queen that Garbo portiays, at the Studio theater last night. It presents a Gnrbo more beautiful and more alluring thnn evor seen in her previous pictures, possibly bo- cause the making of this picture has been Garbo s dream for many years. ... -r-,,. Shows 1:45 7:00-0:00 Ends Tomorrow Night! AMERICA'S DANCING DAUGHTER as you desire her! I I DAN AlAfaPalRkn I .'x mi Card of Thanks We wish to express to our many friends our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for their love and sympathy during our recent bereavement Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Downs and family. Opening Dance Tuesday, May 29, Lake o' the Woods Resort. GOJd music. Ample accommodations. Briaht Eves , No Bad Skin Alio lonrnrel lonK bro how nervousness ami lavk of pop come from bowel sliiKnUliness and constipation, Now NR (Nature's Itcmi-ily) is her secret of jparklii.ir lovcllnr-x! vital health. No more inrUVrtivo partial relief for her all vi'KOtabie NR Tablets give thorough cleans- Millions lako NR Tor thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness, liet a 2.ri box. All druggists . Pleasant safe t ami not hab- It-forming "T Quick relief for acLjn(11i5" I uivu non. ncaum'"-"'"7 :1 Tuesday Night D. A, V. Headquarters Old City Mkt., 38 S. Riverside SrliCIAI, MUSIC ilfhWrrtsWi. Mats . . 25o Eves . . 350 Kiddles 10c iln,or,o",r" "en """ nrr.,i mora mi. ''linllil iiiii t I I I
