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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT INTERNATIONAL DETROIT, June 25. (UP) A lone noit lawyer of three decades ago and lihe thousands who since have seized upon hla Ideal of a aoclal-buslnesi unity assembled in Detroit today. They came from two hemispheres, registered from Toledo, Spain and Toledo, O.. Kenya and Kenosha, to attend week-long sessions, aong feau. porta and craft assemblies of Rotary Internationa). The lathering was the 25th annual convention. Four thousand Rotarlans had en rolled for the meetings six hours af ter registration booths opened. Ohalr jnen aald early arrival wore 30 per cent ahead of expectations. They an ticipated a group o 10,000 to Attend the first plenary scaslon this after noon. Major guest of honor will be Paul T. Harris, 66 year old Chicago barris ter, founder of the organization and president emeritua. Harris was the lonely traveler who started the first club of aoclal-mlnded businessmen In Ohlcsgo In 1005. A concert by Mexican singers, In strumentalists and dancers sent here s an expression of good will by the Mexican government, started the peek's entertainment last night. Ro tarlans will convene next year In Chi oago. ' LOSE TRAIL OF FOUR ESCAPES BIO SPRING, Tex., June 36. p) Th trail or four armed men who es caped from the Lubbock Jail Sunday and released two men hostages near here, apparently had vanished today. Officers scoured the northeast part bf Howard county during the night but ffll.ed to find any oluea. The dei peradoea released their captives eight miles northeast of this city and then Vped east. Walter S. Posey, vice-president of the First National bank of LubbocK. one of the hostages, said Ed Stanton, convicted slayer, prevented the release of him and Campbell Elk In a, assist ant Justice of the peace, in the open range country In sparsely-settled Bor den county. Besides Stanton, the prlsonors were Andrew H. Nelson, BUI Doupe and J. B. Stephens. LONDON. June 25. (fP) Arson-, Jtlna's refusal to curb wheat exports or to aocept any scheme to decrease production today forced an Indefin ite postponement of the regular ses sion of the International wheat com mission, scheduled to open hero Wed- i dead ay. Members said the 11 fo of the corn Mission Itself, which was or Run I zed last August with the hope of boost ing wheat prices throughout the world, veto threatened. No formal announcement of tho (postponement was made hut It was Beamed that all members or the com mission were informed privately that negotiations between Argentina and other members of tho "big four," which began early In May, thus far have been fruitless. Therefore, It was felt, nothing oould be Rained by summoning tho lull commission to meet. Mrs. Caldwell 111 Mrs. A. B. Cald well underwent a major operation at the. Community hospital today. A NEW ROMANTIC SERIAL By Katharine II Jobless Families Start In Federal Community - 1 s This Is oiih or the Iioiihcs on the community furm launi-liM at woodiake, Texas, by the federal govern ment for 100 families whoso heads arn unemployed, Knch has modern conveniences undjs different from the others. Residents will engage In aKrlWtiirnl work on the 1500 acres comprlalng the community, and In crafts manship. Officials believe each family "111 become holt-supporting and be able to pay $18.00 a month on the cost of lti home. By HAItRKMi K. LEE. WOOD LAKE, Trinity County, Texas (AP) Hore in the piney woods of "deep east" Texas the federal govern ment is launching a community farm experiment which officials hold may revolutionise the relief policy for hun dreds of thousands of depression vic tims. Houses, now being completed, will care for 100 families whose heads were stranded In Texas cities with little hope of being re-employod by In dustry. The government hopes these families will become self-supporting again through cultivation of 1500 acres It has purchased for them, by the start of winter. Each family will have a three-acre home plot for a garden, orchard, pigs and poultry. The remaining 1200 acres will be y WEDELL, AIR SPEED KING, DIESINCRACKUP (Continued ftom page one) trols, and Wedcll was unable to dis lodge him. The aviation world mourned for tho filer who hold many speed records In dashes between cities and focal points of the United States, Canada and Moxlco, as well aa prized records In competitive national and interna tional air events, which ho won during the past three years of his record breaking career. Wedell was one of 16 crack Ameri can fliers entered In the $75,000 London-to-Molbourne, Australia, race set for next October, For several months he had been conditioning a plane and making preparations for tho flight. By the Associated Tress Five men among them Jimmy Wedell, famous speed flier died Sunday in alrplano crashes. As thousands stared aloft boforo tho dedication of the now Rutland, Vt munlclpnl airport, two ships col lided In mid-air. A pilot and his photographer, W. J. MoMullen, 32, and R. L. Oakes, 30, of Roosevelt Field, N. Y., died. The pilot of the other ahlp balled out safely. James Carl Ryan, 33, of -Yates City, 111., and Dr. Robert Thomas Plummer, 30, of Trlvola. 111., were killed when their plane went into a spin near Trlvola and crashed In flames. Haviland - Taylor Marsha's nukc-hclicvc had corm true, surprised her more than anyone else. . . Suddenly she found herself truly in love with her husband, all pretense cast off on the threshold of an unexpected para dise. ... But there was a serpent in the gar den. Misunderstanding had entered too, in-the guise of an old love. - How Marsha triumphed over this .misunderstanding, kept what she had won it the -story interestingly told in this new daily aerial. ftrEDFOTTD "MAIL ifsssy worked by all the residents, and the Income pro-rated according to the amount of work done by each. Tills acreage will be cultivated with com munity animals and implements. In addition there wilt be a community dairy, community bakery, machine and work shops, trading post, 10 -room school, church, water system, com munity center and athletic field. Kxjioiisrs I'ro-Itatrd. The expense of these projects, and the Income from them, will be pro rated. While chief attention will bo paid to agricultural work, with cotton and tomatoes probably the principal money crops, articles will be fash ioned from fabrics, wood, Iron and steel In the community work room. The houses are from three to five rooms ench and have modern conven iences. No two are alike. Some are one-story, some one and one-half and some two, designed In eight distinct In a replay match yesterday of the previous Sunday's golf tournament between the Medlocres and Unknowns of the :toguo River Valley club, the latter clinched their supremacy over the Mediocre with a 16 to 3 victory. The Medlocres, irked by a one point defeat on Juno 17 on a decision hand ed down by the grievance committee, had boasted that their aggregation would score a clean victory over the Unknowns, according to Captain Ward Bccncy. F. c. Cono captains tho win ners of yesterday's handicap event. am'tyiii i ii iliiiiiiiliiiamai-iiriiiil.'iii-aiiim Here's the latest word from Science on increasing Vim and Energy,. . quickly! TRIBUNE. aiEDFORD, Life Anew Farm Test f types of architecture, with many va riations. May Be Tried Elsewhere. Officials say that if the scheme succeeds, thousands of families will be financed on several hundred simi lar community farms scattered throughout the 48 states, under pres ent plans.' They believe the families can repay the government for the cost 'of their homes In 15 to 20 years. The total cost of the Woodlake ex periment has been estimated at about $250,000, or $2500 for each family. It is believed each will be able to con tribute an average of $18 monthly toward paying off lta obligation. The 100 families here were selected from about 6000 destitute unemployed applicants who had previously lived on farms. Preference was given those whose heads were more than 40 years old, on the theory that they stood less chance of being reabsorbed In in dustry. AT The thrill that comes once In a life time was experienced by J. O. Moss, of the Unique cleaners, Sunday when he caught his first mountain trout at Diamond lake. Ho had fished be fore but only in California along with other patient "Nigger anglers." Arising very early yesterday Mr. Moss and his companions set forth with proper bait and tackle. By seven o'clock the latter had landed his lim it. One of these was reported to be the largest fish taken from Diamond lake this season. Use Mail Trlbuno want ads. Was ? ""5 r&,WL NEED ENERGY? ,s ' XJly OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1934. 1. 1 restock PORTLAND, Ore., June 25. (AD- CATTLE: 3000. calves 52, slow. Steers, good, , common and medium, 3.10 6.80; heifers, common and medium, 3.00-4.50; cows, good common and medium, 2.50-3.75; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.50; bulls, good and choice, 3.25-3.50; cutter, common and medium, 2.50-3.25; vealers, good and choice, 4 25-5,50; cull, common and medium, 2.25-4.26; calves, good and choice. 3.76-5.50; common and me dium, 1.75-3.75. HOGS: 2100, steady. Lightweight. good and choice, 4.50-5.60; medium weight, good and choice, 4.75-5.60; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.10- 4.76; packing sows, medium and good 3.15-3.76; feeder and atocker pigs, good and choice, 3.75-4.25. SHEEP: 1200, steady. Spring lambs good 6.75-7.25; medium, 5.75-6.75; yearling wethers, 3.25-4.76; ewes, good and choice, 1.50-2.00; common and medium, .75-1,75. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 25. (AP) But ter Prints A grade, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur chases VjO lb. less; B grade parchment wrappers, 23 c; cartons 24!4c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 21 23c; country routes, 18 20c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20 fa 22c; country routes, 17(3 10c; C grade at market. EGGS Pacific poultry producers' selling price: Oversize, 21c; fresh ex tras, 19c; standards, 18c; mediums, 18c dozen, (cartons X cent higher.) Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 10c; extra 18c; extra me diums, 16c; medium firsts, 13c; pul lets, 12c; undcrgrades 12c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, vealers. 00-100 lbs., 7 14 8c; others unchanged. POULTRY Portland delivery, hens, 11 12c lb.; leghorns, Op? 10c lb; broil ers, 12(H) 14c; stags. 0c lb.; roosters, 5c lb. Pckln ducks, 10c lb.; colored, 8c lb. ONIONS New, California wax, 4150 cental; red, $1; yellow, $1.25 per 60 lb box; Walla Walla, $11.25 per 50 lb. box. DKE TO GO WITH YOU BriJusTau!'r...ii SORRY BUT I CAN'T. YOU'RE a poute UTTLE FIBBER f SIS LIFEBUOY HELPS KEEP MY SKIN CLEAR, TOO Today we call attention again to Important facts which were presented to smokers in a recent item in this paper. Perhaps you overlooked it. We repeat: You can release new vigor, uben tired, by smoking a Camel. This comes from the "energizing effect" in NEW POTATOES Local white or red, 60 05c orange box. CANTALOUPES Delano Jumbo, $3.25; 36s, $3.00; standard. 46s, $2.50 I crate. j Cheese, milk, strawberries, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. June 25. (API Open High Low Close July . 73's .73', .73 Sept. .... .75 .78 .73 Dec. . 76V4 .7', .76 i Cash: Big Bend bluestem, .73 raw .76 't 72 dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 76',: do 11 per cent 71; soft white, west ern white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 71. Oata: No. 2 white, $26. Corn: No. 3 E yellow 27.75. Mlllrun, atandard: $19.00. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 47: barley, 4: flour, 7: corn, 1; oata, 3; hay, 8. Chicago Wheat OHIOAOO. June 25. (P) Wheat:! Open High Low Close July Sept. Dec. 91 . 92 94 92 ' 93 94 90!z 81 83 'A 90 91 92 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, June 35. (AP) The atock market Buffered another excep tionally dull trading session today and few Issues recorded any sub stantial change on either the up or down sides. The meat packing group made the best showing. The close was irregular. Transfers approxi mated only 450,000. shares. Today'a closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chcm. & Dye 136 Am. Can 06 Am. is Fgn. Pow. ......... 8 A, T. & T. 113 Anaconda 14 Atch. T. & S. T. 67 Bcndlx Avla. 14 Beth. Steel 33 California Pack'g 32 Caterpillar Tract , 27 Chrysler 38 Coml. Solv 22 '4 BKlta NOT! I'D 0 OUT WITH HIM GLADLY IF HE BjO? IS THAT THE TROUBLE ? IU DROP HIM A MINT FIRST Wasn't -CARELESS chance XMEOMtS P ORE-EMBEDDED dirt that's what makes the skin look dull and cloudy! Lifebuoy's searching, hygienic lathe r dttpltania pores washes away clogged impurities. Complexions cleat aod freshen glow with health. J ) Camels as recently confirmed and described by a famous New York scientific laboratory. Everyone gets fatigued. ..cross. ..down in the dumps. ..when his energy is used up. But the way to turn on more energy has now been pointed out, by actual Camel smokers w ho tell of their own experiences. And by up-to-date A Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. "Get a LIS with a Camel !" G. O. P. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher (above) ot i-ennoyivania, .oimo. ,uuu. .m Italy, was the choice of the republl. can national committee lor m chairmanship. He was selected at a meeting In Chicago. (Associated Press Photol Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont 88 Gen. Poods 32 Gen. Mot 30 Int. Harvest 32 I. T. As T 12 Johns-Man 52 Monty Ward . 26 North Amer. 16 Penney (J. C.) 56 Phillips Pet 17 Radio 7 Sou. Pac 23 std. Brands 20', St. Oil Cal 34 St. Oil N. J 43 Trans. Amer 6 Union Carb 41 Unit. Aircraft 18 U. S. St:cl 38 silver NEW YORK, Juno 25. (AP) Bar silver stendy, unchanged at 45. San Francisco Butterfa. SAN FRAN CISCO, Juno 25. (AP) First grade buttcrfat 25c f.o.b. San Francisco. BILL CERTAINLY PUT ME ON TO SOMETHING GOOD IN LIFEBUOY. NEVER SAW SUCH tea LATHER i i What glorious lather Lifebuoy gives in hot or cold water, hard or soft! How clean you feel pores purified. "B. O."(body oJor) gone! And Life buoy's own pleasant, hygienic scent vanishes as yon rinse. research made in the laboratories of science. And so "get a lift with a Camel !" Any time you want to enjoy yourself or restore yourself. Steady smoking need not concern Camel smokers, since the finer, MORE EX TENSIVE TOBACCOS in Camels never get on your nerves. AMERICAN GOLF LEADS IN WORLD BOSTON (UP) Golf tn Amerlea la superior In every department to golf as played In the game's birth placethe British Isles In the atud led opinion of Fred Corcoran, handle capper for tho Massachusetts Goll Association and keeper of the score board In many national champion ships. Corcoran, who probably wll han dle the board at the national' ama teur championship at Brookllne later this summer. Journeyed to England and Scotland to observe the recent Walker Cup and British amateur i..-.ninnEi,in. nA in nlpk nn nnv I ,; JL .. ,, hut. t.h. . trlp borJ ttle frult- Ho Iound thRt: British galleries are far behind Americans In sportsmanship. English and Scotch courses have little but "tradition." Caddies are less efficient and less valuable as advisers. Scoreboards for the benefit of spec tators and press are dwarfe'd by those used in the United States. To Illustrate his claim that British crowds aren't the best of sportsmen. Corcoran referred to the British ama teur championship match In which Jess Guildford of Boston was elimin ated by Jack McLean, British champ ion. "Every time Jess drove," Corcoran related, "the crowd muttered In un ison 'Get In that trap. Get In that trap, Get In that trap.' McLean, who was the idol of the crowds, felt badly about It. He said to Jess: Sorry, Jess, that you can't get as good treatment here as I'd get In your country.' " Regarding the British courses, Cor coran said that almost all the shots, even on short holes, arc "blind." "The fairways roll up and down Uke the ocean and It's all a matter of luck whether you get a good He or a bad one. The ' British call this 'sporty.' " Use Mall Tribune want ads. N0'B.0.'N0W tosjioilnmumaii HOWt) YOU UICE HIM FOR A BROTHER, BILL? TICKLED PINK ! Copyright. 1934, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Coropiuy Starts Tuesday, July 3 MAIL TRIBUNE
