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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1934. PAGE THREE FIVE MEASURES ASSURED PLACE C0MINGJALL01 Continue, from pege one) In 1636, then In five yean bring this down one mill each year until the maximum of 15 mills '.a effective. All present Indebtedness and voted bond issues would be exempt from the limitation. The healing &rts bill Is a constitu tional amendment, sponsored by the progressive constitutional amendment committer, and would provide for competition In the healing arts, and classify healing Into three divisions mfdlcal and osteopatnic; chlro prr.ctlo and naturopathic; and spirit ual healing. Rush Work on Two The other two upon which work is being rushed are the grange mea sures, one calling for the creation of a state bank, and the companion bill calling for a constitutional amend ment repealing the state bank and legal tender Issue prohibition. It was learned sufficient names may be ob tained on these before Thursday night. Only two liquor bills were conceded a chance by the department of state the liquor tax and license bill, re pealing the Knox act, which Is spon sored by Charles Domke of Portland and its companion bill calling for city liquor control and state licensing and taxing of producers and whole salers. One other proposal was being pushed, that favored by various un employment groups in Multnomah county, calling ' for unemployment and social Insurance. Meteorological Report Forecasts Mcdlord and vicinity: Pair tonight and Tuesday; not much change la temperature. Oregon: Generally lair tonight and Tuesday, but local afternoon thunder storms In mountains of east portion: warmer Interior of northwest portion tonight. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: highest' 84; lowest 54. Total- monthly precipitation, ..00 Inohes; deficiency for the month, .02 inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1933, 11 Inches; deficiency for the season, 6.50 Inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yes terday, 24 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 73 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 4:40 a. m.; set 7:60 p. m. Observations Token at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time : b is ! Boise 90 65 .00 Cloudy Boston 86 72 T Clear Chicago 80 64 .00 P Cloudy Denver 92 66 .00 Clear . Eureka' - 68 Helena 52 .00 Clouay Los Angeles 76 60 .00 Cloudy Medford 95 62 .00 Clear New York 90 74 .00 Clear Omaha 94 74 .01 Cloudy Phoenix . ..110- Portland 86 54 .00 clear Roseburg 64 .00 Clear Salt Lake 92 62 .00 P Cloudy San Francisco 72 54 .00 P Cloudy Seattle 78 49 .00 Clear Spokane 88 : 58 .00 Clear Walla Walla... 96 Wash., D. C 84 70 .00 Clear SALEM, July 2. (AF) Dr. A. N. Orcutt of Veneta, Lane county, was appointed by Governor Julius L. Meler, to the state board of naturo pathic examiners, to succeed Dr. Virgil MacMicklc of Portland. Dr. Alex Wambach of Portland was reappointed to the same board. TO PORTLAND or SAN FRANCISCO while you sleep! It's the best way to travel be cause you lose oo time whatever. S'ou get aboard the train. You co to sleep in a big roomy berth. While you sleep, an experienced engineer drives you swiftly and smoothly to your destination. (Two may occupy berth at no additional cost.) These fares are good in Stand- . ard Pullman cars (plus Pullman charge) : R0UNDTRIPS TO SAV FR NCISCO . . lfi.6S TO PORTLAND .... U3.05 Pullman charces have been nil one-third.. Delicious meals in the dining car for as little as 80c. Still lower fares are offered for travel in coaches and chair cars: R0UNDTRIPS TO SAN FRANCISCO . . Hld.00 TO PORTLAND .... $11.5.-. Southern Pacific i. c. ( A Hi t;, Agent. Tel. 31 U Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Special Meeting or Degree of Honor Held. A special meeting of the Degree of Honor Protective association was held on Saturday evening, with a large number present. Mrs. Minnie Card, state organiser from Portland, was present, and Initiated a class Into the order. The degree work was beautifully presented by the drill team, Carrie Belle Ranney. Catherine Campbell, Jean Goldsmith and Cherokee Seller. Those Initiated were Prances Luman. Carrie Chase and Charles Kempke. Several of the class were unable to attend. Among the visitors present were Mrs. George Sally of Portland, Mrs. Clara Hatfield of Lodge No. 26. Mitchell, S. D., and Mrs. Ruth Ood dard. Refreshments were served at the close of the Initiatory work, during which Mrs. Card presented the candi dates with pink carnations, the or ganization's flower. Dancing and a social time were enjoyed the re mainder of the evening. McMahon Family" Leaves Sunday. Captain and Mrs. B. B. McMahon, son, Jerry, and daughter, Janet Anne, left Sunday by motor on a two months' leave. They will spend July 4 In Marysvtlle, Calif., with friends, then continue to San Francisco for several days. They plan to then mo tor cast and attend A Century of Progress Exposition In Chicago be fore going to Port Leavenworth, Ka's., where Captain McMahon will be a student for two years at the com mand and general staff school. The McMahons spent the last sum mer residing on the Applegate. where Captain McMahon was In command of the Applegate camp for the Civilian Conservation corps. The family re turned to Medford from Vancouver Barracks, Wash., to reside the first of this year, upon the captain's being transferred to the district headquar ters for duty. Royal Neighbor Party at Shlrleys. Owing to the rain, the Royal Neighbor picnic planned for last Wed nesday afternoon and evening at Jackson Hot Springs was postponed. Neighbor Irene Shirley extended an Invitation to her home, Instead. Those who had prepared to go met at the Shirley home, where the cohered dish lunch was served at 6:30. Following the supper cards were enjoyed until a late hour. More than 30 members and friends enjoyed the hospitality of the Shlrleys and all agreed that a grove and a long ride, while always enjoyable, are not necessarily essential, as all present felt they had enjoyed a regular pic nic Indoors and on the lawn. The camp Is going to have that promised picnic at the Hot Springs, the date to be announced later. Mrs. Culbertson Gives Party for Daughter. ANTELOPE Mrs. Helen Culbertson entertained with a party in honor of her daughter's birthday June 27. Pres ent were Alene Owens, Audrey Lind say, Ethel Lawrence. Marian Tobln. Betty Jean White. Nellie Baize. Cora and Clara Mae. Blgham, Delia Bigham, Hazel and Annabelle Riggs, Marie Wood, Marine Yorton, Barbara Cul bertson, Mrs. Bill Blgham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens. Refeshments were served. -44 Mrs. Horn to Visit Wilsons In Medford. Mrs. Llla M. Horn, niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, will, arrive hero this week from Pocatello, Idaho, to spend the summer here. Mrs. Horn is a government employe at Fort Hall, Idaho. . Miss Wilson Visits In Roseburg, Miss Ellow Mae Wilson is spending this week in Roseburg, visiting friends and relatives. She plans to return here on Thursday. MR. DAIRYMAN: YOU CAN KEEP YOUR COWS FREE OF FLIES IF YOU USE THE RIGHT FLY-SPRAY KNOX-OUT DAIRY FLY SPRAY To be right, a fly-spray should repell as well as kill, for after all it's not the flies in the stable that do the most damage. It's the flies in the pasture that bother be tween milkings and take the profit out of your cream check. Knox-Out Fly-Spray is the most efficient fly spray on the market. Don't take our word for this statement. Try it! Prove to yourself wo arc right. Knox-Out Fly-Spray costs less in the long run ; for you put on less spray to get far better results. Ask for free descriptive circular. Tells how you can keep flies off your cow with three sprayings a week. 'YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 1c "Scavenger Hunt" Held Saturday Evening. The Misses Marjorie Phythlan, Helen Patton and Mary Van Dyke were hostesses on Saturday evening. Inviting eighty of their friends to join them in a "scavenger hunt." . The gardens at the Phythlan resi dence were beautifully lighted, and dancing was enjoyed on the terrace- The hunt led the group through out town, with Miss Marjorie Paley and Max Carter winning the first prize. The consolation prize went to Miss Doris Patton and Russell Brown. Auxiliary to Have . Swimming Party. Regular meeting of the auxiliary to the N. A. L. C, will be held Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the homo of Mrs. G. Ot Sanden In Jack sonville. Following the business meet ing, the group will Journey to the Applegate for a swimming party. Hartleys Given Surprise Party.. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartley were given a surprise party and house warmng on Saturday evening at their new home, 406 West Second street, by a group of friends who called to spend the evening. Three tables of bridge were In play. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. (AP) CATTLE: 2100; calves 200; steady; steers, good common and medium, 2.75-5.50; heifers, good common and medium, 2.50-4.50; cows, good com mon and medium 2.00-3.25; low cut ter and cutter, 2.00-3.00; bulls, good and choice, 1.50-3.50; vealers, good and choice, 4.50-5.75; cull, common and medium, 2.50-4.50; calves, good and choice, 4.00-5.75; common and medium, 2.00-4.00, HOGS: 2000; 25c higher; light weight, good and choice, 4.75-5.75: medium weight, good and choice 5.00 5.75; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.25-5.25; packing sows, medium and good, 3.50-4.00; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 4-00-4.50. SHEEP: 1700: steady; lambs, good and choice, 6.25-6.75; common and medium, 5.50-6.25; yearling wethers, 3.25-4.75; ewes, good and choice. 1.50 2.00; cull, common and medium, .75 1.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 2. (AP) Buc- ter: print, a grade, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur chases Va lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappers, 23c; cartons 24'3c, BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, Portland, 20 ? 22c; country routes, 17a10c; C grade at market. Eggs selling price: Private Specials 22 Fresh extras, brown 20 Standards ....... 19 Fresh mediums ..........., 20 Co-op 23 20 IB 13 Medium firsts 18 Pullets 14 Checks 16 Bakers 15 Buying price of wholesalers: fresh specials 19c; extra 18c: extra med iums 16c: medium firsts 13c; pullets 12c: undcrgrades. 12c dozen, CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets, lie; loaf, llc lb. Brokers will pay Vt cent- below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 per cent. Portland delivery, $1.95 cwt,; B grade cream, 37 o lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., , 10$10!c lb.; vealers, 90-100 lbs. 8' iff 7c; light and thin, 4g8c; heavy calves, 45c lb.; yearling lambs, 810c; spring lambs, 1314',c lb.; ewes, 47c lb.; AS WELL AS KILLS cutter cows. 4-? 5c; canners, 3 3 4c lb ? bulls, 535130 lb, LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: colored hens, under 5 "i lbs., 13 i 13c lb.; over 6 lbs. 12 s1 13c lb.; Leghorn fowls, over 3j lbs, tO.a lie lb.; under 3 lbs.. lOllc lb; colored broilers, 4,i-2 lbs., 14 15c; broilers. lbs., 13-14c lb.; springer-. 3 lbs. up. 14c 15c lb.: -stags, 9c lb; roosters, 5c lb.; Pekln ducks, 10c lb,; colored, 8c lb. ONIONS New, California wax, 11.50 cental; red, 91; yellow, 1.25 per 50 lb. box: Walla Walla, $1 50-lb. sack. POTATOES Local white and red, 75c(ri$l cental; Yakima, 90ciS$l; Des chutes, $1; bakers, (1.25. NEW POTATOES Local white or red. 50 a 75c orango box. STRAWBERRIES Marshall, $1.25..? 1.50 case. CANTALOUPES Delano Jumbo. 3; 36s, $2.75; standard 45s, $2.25 crat WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, medium 25c; fine or half blood, 23c; braid, 23c lb.; eastern Oregon, 17-18l,ic lo HAY Buying price from producer: alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 913.45(14; eastern Oregon tlmotny, $17; oats $9 ($10 ton: vetch, $910; Willamette valley timothy, $13 ton; clover, $7.50 ton to field. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 2. ( AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low close July 72 72 Sept 73 73 Dec 75?i 75 71 71 71 H 74 V, 7HJ 74'i Cash: Big Bend bluestem 71; dark hard winter 12 per cent 75: 11 per cent 70; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 69. Oats: No. 2 white 26.00. ' Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 28.50. Mtllrun standard 19.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 36; barley 1; flour 2; corn 2; hay 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. July 2. (AP) wheat: Open High Low Close July, old 8914 801-4 87U 87H- New .... 8814 8814 87 8754 Sept., old 90-14 0014 88!i New .... 00-14 9014 88!', Dec., old 91-4 01 8914 New .... 91-)4 01 8014 -14 89- Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 2. (AP) The birth -session of the stock market to day under federal regulation found prices generally pointing lower and enthusiasm at an extremely low ebb. The rails led the slow decline and losses ranged from fractions to around 2 points. The close was rather heavy. Transfers approximated 385.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 131 Am. Can 9538 Am, & Pgn. Pow 8'b A. T. & T lint,'. Anacondfa .. 145 Atch. T. tfc S. F. .......... fi8!4 A hearty meal in. 5 tins 2, i VT r lor ounpiiiq-plxnixir -the quick m&al at honu On your next outdoor trip, be sure to take along: S&W OVEN BAKED BEANS S&W BROWN BREAD S&WMEUOW'D COFFEE and enjoy 0 genuine old fashion ed New England meal. ..the ideal outdoor meal, easy to carry, easy to prepare. , Equally delicious too, for a quick satisfying meal at home. MAINE'S Hot weather special PERMANENTS $2.50 Alia our Intel nil Prrmonenls $3.75 Finger Waves 50c Wet Finger Waves 35c l ptnlr In Burner Shop rrrm Irnm 1st Natlnniil Rank phone 1.111 Bendlx Avla 14' a Belh. Steel 32 a California Pack's .. 3il Caterpillar Tract. 27 Chrysler 38i Coml. 8olv ... 214 Curtlss-Wrlght 3', DuPont 88 'i Gen. Poods 31 Gen. Mot , ...... 30'L. Int. Harvest .. 32'., I. T. Si T .. 12 Johns-Mnn 61'4 Monty Ward -.. 2(11, North Anier .... n, Penney (J. C.) 57 Phillips Pet 17, Radio ...... 6TB Sou. Pac . 23' . Std. Brand. 20 St. Oil Cal 34i'. St. Oil N. J .. i3't Trans. Amer. fi'.j Union Carb ........ 41 i Unit. Aircraft . . 171 j U. S. Steel 38 San Frnnrlsro Bultcrfat SAN FRANCISCO. July 3 (API- First grade bmtcrlat 24'ic J.o.b. San rrancisco, Silver NEW YORK,. July 2. (AP) Bar silver Ilrm, "t higher at 46'j. Ex-Senator Long Of Kansas Passes WASHINGTON, July 2. (AP) The body of former Senator Chester I. Long of Kansas, who died last night In his 75th year, will be sent to Wichita for burial. A kidney ailment killed the vete ran Republican, who besides -attaining national prominence In the fight against the Bryan free silver drtres. was president ot tho American Bar association In 1025 and 1026. Why not stop at DeVoes for a nice crisp salad or sandwich. Phone 542 We'll aaul away youi refuse Olty Sanitary Service. Kit i... - 'jk . -''"i;-! ' Listen to the Pet-Milky-Way on the Woman's Magazine of the Air every Tuesday Morning KGWKGO 11:10 a.m. National Broadcattint Company New and seasonable recipes for mak ing attractive, delicious dishes that arc more wholesome and that cost less Look for the word Irradiated on the face of the Pet IS CAUSE OF SCARE Further Investigation of the ex plosions Friday evening and Saturday These valuable M"Mf Milk label Addreu City.. 1 --mmmmmmiwmmm-mmmM.mmmmlt 3ood company deserves good drinks .... COnda Dry' SP'k""B W'"r igsl J ; (iiSH, ! f morning in a downtown alley, which led some to believe that a member of the Dllllnger gang had become active hereabout!, or the current Ger man upheavel waa assuming an In ternational aspect, now leads to the theory that the noise was caused by premature Fourth or July celebra tions. Webster Clark, who stuck his head out of his Medford building of. flee window to find out what caused in Th at no increase in cost ! AT A SUNBEAMI" famous scientists in America. The particular sunbeam he tells us to cat is the one that the smoke and dust of cities, the houses and build ings we live and work in, and the clothes we . wear, keep from reaching us. And this is the sunbeam that would create for us the precious vitamin D if It could shine upon I'.s. We must have this vitamin. Children must have it to make their bones grow straight and strong. Expectant and nursing mothers must have it for the protection of the bones and' teeth both of the mother and the child. It is highly probable that all people of all ages would be great ly benefited by a moro adequate supply. So the famous scientist says, "Eat a Sunbeam." We make them for you to cat. By creating the ultra-violet rays in our plants and allowing them to shine on the milk, we put an extra supply of the precious vitamin D in Pet Milk. That is nature's own method of creating vitamin D. . Pet Milk has long been noted for its sure safety, uniform double-richness, and ready di gestibility. Thousands of physicians have pre scribed Pet Milk for babies because of these extraordinary qualities. Many thousands of women use Pet Milk for all their milk and cream needs because the double-richness enables them more easily to put in their families' food the quantity of milk they ought to have. Irradiated Pet Milk enriched with vitamin D now possesses the further virtue of en abling you to give to all your family the addi tional protection which this precious vitamin provides against the tragic results of faulty bones add teeth, not only in childhood but in later life. And this added firotecttan costs you nothing. Tht cost of Pet Milk Is not Increased because of Irradiation. It costs less generally than ordinary milk. free books tell about this new ",lir Nearly Ptrftet-H hen Baby Nltdi hi Ilk from a BollU" lives complete Information on th value of Pet Milk lor bahiei, an4 twenty6ve reoipes eipeeiilly designed for imall obildren. PET MILK COMPANY, Dept. 2, 24 California St., San Franoiieo, Calif. , Sen J. frit efeharfe, "Mora Nearly Perfeot When Baby Needf Milk f Irom a Bottle." "New Summertime Reelpei lor the New Pel Milk" .Stall. fltlfnmtletelttMttmeonioUreu. Ofir Umlttiunttintl tl CfKtntet U.S.) the commotion, was accused by fun loving friends of having been respon slble for the "bangi.. Clark today denied perpetrating the Jolce and de clared he was saving his flrecracke-.s for the Fourth. Refresh yourselr with one of our big 10c ice cream sodas. Anything you like in the fountain line at De Voes. eir Milk says one of the most extra quality in Pet Milki "New Summertime Recipes for the Nto ret Milk" beeulifullv llluttreted nfty-three tested end approved reotpei (orieatonal diihei appropriate for the whole family. 4