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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNT!. MEDFORD. OREGON. MOXDXY. JULY 9, 193. PAGE FIVE Local and To 'Frisco Harry Rosenberg left for 8an Francisco by train Sunday evening. xo Caldwell Mrs.' Wayne Gordon lelt by train Sunday evening lor Caldwell Idaho. Sirs. Taylor Visitor Mm. Ruby Tay lor, manager of Adrlenne's atore at Yrelca, Cal., was a business visitor In Medford today. Koozeri Go North Mr. and Mrs. r, E. Koozer left Saturday lor Port land, where Mr. Koozer will attend to business matters. Martin Leaves O. M. Martin ol Central Point lelt on Sunday even ings train en rouw w uuiuiruv Springs, Colo. Leaves for Chlcaco Nell Crawford, formerly of a local CCO camp, left by train last night en route to his home in Chicago. Mrs. Carter Home Mrs. Chester Carter of Jacksonville returned to her home In Jacksonville today from the Sacred Heart hospital. Has Tonsils Removed Miss May Carlton Is a patient at the Commun ity hospital, where she had her ton alls removed today. 9 Receives Treatment John Madden of 418 North rront street was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital Satur day for treatment. On Day's Business Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Burdette of Rogue River arrived in Medford by train this morning to spend the day here on business. Blakcly Here Fred J. Blakely of Portland Is In Medford to spend sev eral days, having arrived, by train from the north this morning. From Glendalc Mrs. Ches. Bolce, son Charles. Jr., and daughter Do recn. arrived here for the day this morning on the train from Glendale. Tengwald to Salem Victor A. Tengwald left Sunday for Salem to take his bar examinations, and Is ex pected to return Wednesday. Goodell Enjoys Golf Lane Goodell of Portland la spending a few days In Medford on business. He enjoyed a 86-hole game of golf on the Roguo River valley course yesterday. Autos Collide Two autos driven by Mary Josephine Estes of Kings high way and A. H. Banwell, 1403 East Main, collided Saturday at the Inter section of Riverside and Fifth. Reardon Arrested Carl Reardon of Redlands, Cal., was arrested by state police yesterday on-the south Pacific highway for driving while Intoxicated, rand sentenced to elOO fine, 30 days in Jail and forfeiture of his operator's license for 90 days. In Justice court this morning. Vlnlng to portlnnd Irving E. Vin lng of Ashland, member of the state game commission, left last evening for Portland, where today he will at tend the meeting of the Oregon state game commission. Here for Day Mrs. R. M. Gatton of Grants Pass arrived In this city on this morning's train to spend the day hew visiting her mother. Mrs. R. E. Gale ,and her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. B. Gatton. Return to Medford Mrs. Phil Stansbury and daughter Sherry, who have been spending the past three t.hlanri with Mrs. StanS- bury's parents, Chief of Police and Mrs. Charles P. Taieni, nave niuii. to Medford. Caul Arrested Donald P. Caul of Ashland was arrested by state ponce BttniMnv t Phoenix for operating a contract truck with no P. U. 0. per mit, and was cited to appear dcio Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman 1 this afternoon. t Fined JS Eugene Mlkel Jourdan of -.vi,tt,4 nai . fined CS In Jus tice of the Peace L. A. Roberto' court at Ashland Saturday, having been ar rested south of Ashland for falling to give suffllcient clearance to oncom ing traffic. n a of 1 SVf MT. And Mrs. 0. G. Smith spent the week-end at Lake o' tae Woods, and report among other visitors at the lake, Mrs. y. 8. Thompson and daughter from Oakland, Cal., and Charles Freese and family from Berkeley, cal. Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Martin of Pasadena, Cal., who are 'touring Oregon, Washington and British Columbia during the summer, are spending a few days In Medford ss house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Grape street. Assumes New rosltlon Ray Moran, formerly auditor and assistant purchasing agent for the SERA, has assumed a new position with the Re construction Finance corporation, Vvlth ortice in the courthouse. Ken neth B. Wall has taken over his duties at the SERA headquarters In the slty hall. '' S 'i H.is Broken Leg Theodore Smith. vho was driving a caterpillar for the M!l'.cn Construction company, near Union Creek on the Diamond Lake rod, Saturday, suffered a broken riant leg when the machine tipped over, smith was pinned under the caterpillar for 20 minutes. He waa brought in to the Sacred Heart hos pital late Saturday night. AHotel Figueroa riBueroa St. al inth. Los Angeles. cniir. one of lo Hotels. 10 0 Outsld' Rooms of vsr?..'. Comfort- ..ir - Downtown. Oarage In Connection. Kates rrom 1-50 pet day without bath a S2o p, dily Un a9(n .H.iM) per day. twin beds and bath A B. SMITH, Lessee. Personal Patient at Community Mre. B. R Woods is a patient at the Community hospital today for medical care. To Cottage Grove L. S. Crawford left by train this morning for Cottage Grove to visit friends. Here for Visit airs. Barney Lester of LaGrande arrived on the Shasta, this morning to visit here with Rob ert Helvey for 10 days. Undergoes Operation George Holz gang of this city underwent a major operation today at the Community hospital. McReynolds (o Leave K. P. Mc Reynolda, Junior forester, will leave tomorrow for the South Fork of the Rogue CCO camp, where he will spend two days on business. Here for Day G. H. Slckler, auditor for the Sperry Flour company, with headquarters in Minneapolis, arrived by train this morning to spend the day here on business. Visit Caves Jack Fitzgerald and Jane Schmidt, Phil Qulsenberry and Mildred Grltsch, end Earl Blgelow snd Barbara Fulton, motored to Oregon Caves yesterday. Arrives from South Mrs. R. L. Woodln of Portland, who has been visiting In the south, arrived on the Shasta thla morning and will visit In Medford with Mrs. 0. L. Furry. . Here for Week Mrs. o. Cottrell and daughter Barbara arrived on the Shasta this morning from Mount Shasta and will visit here for a week with relatives. ' Mansfield to Camp 2 Robert H. Mansfield, Junior forester, left this morning for Camp 3, near Butte Palis, where he will spend a week assisting In timber sale work. Will Leave Tonight Miss Maybelie Houston will leave this city tonight by train to visit for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bechtel In Mountalnare, New Mexico. Visiting In Medford Miss June Hume and Mrs. Ulna Allen arrived In Medford yesterday by train to visit here for a month with Miss Hume's, parents, Mr. and' Mrs. T. O. Hume, 618 West Second. To Applegate Camp Norman O. White, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest, and T. H. Sherrard, E. C. W. Inspector from the Portland regional office, left this morning for the Applegate CCC camp. To Harrlsburg Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Reese and sons, Charles and Paul, left by train today for Harrlsburg, Pa. after having spent nine days visiting In Medford with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boussum and Mr. and Mrs. L. Leach, nosplUl Hill Fire At 9:35 last night, the city fire department was called to hospital hill, to put out grass fire. Almost every year, on the Fourth of July, a grass fire Is started there, according to Fire Chief Roy Elliott. ' Cotton Improves Richard Cotton, the three-year-old child who suffered a broken leg when knocked down by an automobile several days ago, was reported getting along satisfactorily today. He Is a patient at the Com' munlty hospital. Attend Picnic Homer H. Harvey and Sherman Godlove, Medford rural mall carriers, attended a rural mall carriers' plcnlo In Grants Pass yes terday. Carriers were present from Talent, Central Point, Medford and Grants Pass. Auxiliary to Meet Col. Sargent Auxiliary U. S. W. V. No. 13 will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Alden, ao South Orange street, Wednesday, July 18. All members are urged to be present, as Important business In con nection with the state convention at Eugene must be considered. Leave for Lake W. L. Jones, con' structlon foreman for the forest serv ice, left this morning for Lake o' the Woods with Carl Janouch. auperln tendent of the Rogue River national forest, who will continue after sev. eral days on a general Inspection trip to Klamath Falls. Visits Lathams Garry Smith '. San Francisco arrived In. Medford Sunday by stage to spend a month here visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Latham, and family. He Is the son of Aubrey G. Smith, who waa formerly superintendent of schools In Medford. Accident on Redwood Highway An accident on the Redwood highway yesterday was reported to city police by Clyde Modrell of Klamath Falls, whose auto collided with a car driven by P. N. Thrall of San Francisco. Modrell, the report shows, was driv ing in the center of the road. To Reside litre Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stlneon and children plan on leaving today for Medford, Ore., where they will make their home. The Stlnson family hs resided In Crescent City for the psst number of years and will be greatly missed by the community. Del Norte Triplicate. Evangelist I. J. Woodman WILL SPEAK IN THE Vendon Bros. Tabernacle TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 10 EVERYBODY WELCOME Return to California Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hardest of Happy Camp, Oal.. who have been visiting Mrs. Anna Brown and her daughter, Miss Gene vieve Blown, have returned to their home, leaving Medford Friday. Mrs. Hardesty is Mrs. Brown's niece. Visitors In Medford Included among shoppers In Medford today were Miss Laura Burton of Phoenix, Frank Fitzgerald of Sams Valley, Lin coln Pence of Trail, Mrs. P. O. Swed enburg and Ike Frldegar of Ashland. Saturday visitors Included Mrs. S. A. Howlett end daughter Hattle. Accident on Main A. 0. Suther land. 123 Almond, reported an acci dent at the police station this noon. His car, while backing Into the curb on Main street near the Bear creek bridge, was hit by an auto driven by Gertrude Baker, who did not see the Sutherland car, the report shows. Rothschild Family On Crate Screen With everything that any audience could want In a picture, likewise everything necessary with which to endow It, It Is small wonder that The House of Rothschild," which opened yesterday at the Craterlan theatre, waa welcomed by a full house at Its showing last night. "The House of Rothschild" la George Arllss and George Arllss Is "The House of Rothschild" one Is synomlmoui with the other. It Is one of the grandest pieces of enter tainment to reach the screen In years. Big, Impressively Inspiring, sometimes courageously daring, It la at all times intimately close. Genius, In both picture and star, held the audience In tense Interest throughout, as well It may. It deals with the ambitions, In trigues, Jealousies and hatreds of men and nations behind the world-moving events or in Its more Intimate phase wherein the Rothschild family Is symbolic when It portrays the glory of a race which emerged from the tragedies of eternal persecution. It la close to the last word In sincere, un derstanding and convincing produc tion. All that applies to the picture Itself Is also true of the players. George Arllss has never been given a part which he could portray more faith fully, first as the elderly Mayer Roth schild. Instructing his five sons that control of money would unshackle the fetters which bind them; and later as Nathan, master of the Eng lish branch of the house. He domi nates the entire picture, and yet wnu dominating, the entire cast contribute performances that make the picture the great success it is. At the end a grateful king knlghta Nathan. This last sequence, entirely In technicolor, climaxes the film with a splendor that few pictures can boast. Blackboard Murder Coming To Rialto Who killed Louise Halloran? That's the burning question of "Murder on the Blackboard," starting a three day run at the Rialto theatre tomorrow. Before Edna May Oliver and James Gleason supply the an swer, a variety of spooky chills and thrills are said to be supplied, along with a generous measure of chuckles and guffaws. Loulso Halloran is the pretty muslo instructor In the school where the splnsterly Hlldegarde Withers teaches. Louise's body Is discovered In the cloakroom, and the search for the one who killed her Immediately begins. Was the murderer Olaf, the Janitor who was known to have quarreled with her? Could It have been Jane Davis, the dead girl's room-mate, and her part ner In a lottery venture? Then there Is Janey's handsome suitor, Addison Stevens, who once showed romantic Interest In Louise. Or could MacFarland, the principal who had written Indiscreet letters to the murder victim, be the guilty one? A fawn found near the Griffith Park zoo In Los Angeles waa supplied with milk by two gosu. from Chicago Last Times Tonite ' SSSm I mm V 'r iL k MMM '" "Berkeley Square" f,;7 j 2 ATTRACTIONS ' 31 FCJltlisPCS tobireatest!1,6enrole' I Walt Disney's Silly 'J 1 t,WynneJ1on. s- flirrti V Symphony in Colors I Preston Foster in 1 A JWlCj(L- T "the big "Sleepers East" & & v t,wolf" ; , vrMflUESr Q6tlT' - 1 O Mary BrlaT1 f till tVJJtsyUkkaattVV 1 MONTGOMEfrr d Donald Cook in I lo zzw "fo6" I iki:mBui Livestock. PORTLAND, July O.-(AP) Cattle 3000; calves 200; 25o higher In spots; steers, good, common and medium, 13.75 5.50; heifers, good, common and medium, I2.50m4.00: cows, good, common and medium. 2.003.25; low cutter and cutter. ftl.2&ft2.25; bulls, good and choice, $1.5033. 30; vcalers. good and choice, $4.503 5.50; cull. common and medium, a2.50ffl3.5u; calves, good and choice, e4.00ig4.50; common and medium, 24. HOGS 2000; fully steady, active; light weight, good and choice, $4.75 5.75; medium weight, good and choice, $5.00?r5.75; heavyweight, good and choice, $4.25 ? 5.25; packing sows. medium and good, $3.504-O0; slaugh ter pigs, good and choice, $3.25 it 3.75; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, $4(9 4.50. SHEEP 1500: ateady; lambs, good and choice, $6.50(6.76; common and medium, $5 6 50; yearling wethers, $3.25(34.75; ewes, good and choice, $1.75(52.50; cull, common and me dium, 1X Portland Wheat PORTLAND. July 0 (API Grain: Open High Low Close July .71!V -71'A .71 .71 .11 .74 Sept. .73 .72 .71 Dec. .7414 .74 H .74 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 70V4c; dark hard wlntor, 13 per cent, 7414c; 11 per cent, 0914c; soft white, west ern white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 6B140. Oats: No. 3 white, aae. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 28.25. Mlllrun, standard. 19.60. Today's car receipts: wheat, 21: barley, 4; flour 12; corn, 3; oats, 1; !hay, 2. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 9. (AP) Butter Print, A grade, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur chases 14c lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrappers, 2314c: cartons, 2414c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, a grade delivered at least twice weekly, 2 1ft 23c: country routea, I8192OC lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 20 22c; country routes, 17 a 19c; O grade at market. EGGS SaleB to retailers: private firms: Specials, 23c; fresh extra whites, 21c; fresh extra brown, 20c; standard, 19c: fresh medium, 20c; medium first, 18c: pullet, 14c; checks, 16c; bakers, 16o dozen. EGGS Sales to retailers: Co-ops: Oversize, 23c; extra, 21c; atandard, 19c: mediums, 19c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 20c; extra, 18c; extra mediums, 17c: medium firsts, 14c: pullets, 12c; undergrades, 12o dozen. CHEESE 93 score, Oregon triplets, IOI40; loaf, HVSc lb.; brokers will pay V4c below quotations. MILK Contract price 4 per cent, Portland delivery, 1.95 cwt.; B grade cream, 3714o lb. COUNTY MEATS-iflelling price to retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 10!410c: vealers, 90-100 lbs., 7714c; light and thin, 4 a 6c: heavy calves, 4 a 5c; year ling lambs, 8 a 10c; spring lambs, 12 13c lb.: ewes, 47o lb.; cutter cows, 4s5e; canners, 3 a 4c; bulls, 5!4c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, under 514 lbs., 12 a 13c lb.; over 8 lbs., 12 a 130 lb.; leghorn fowls, over 3V4 lbs., lOallc; under 9 lbs., 10 a 11c lb; col- 200 Anyt.me-Chl.dren 10c f'PA V ored broilers, 1-2 lbs., 14 Q 15c: broil ers, U4 lbs., 13(9 Ho b; springers, 3V? lbs. up, 14(3150 lb.; stags, Oo lb.; roosters, 5c lb.; Pekln ducks, 10c lb.; colored, 8c lb. ONIONS New, California Wax. $1.50 cental: red, $1; yellow. $1.25 per 60-lb. box; Walla Walla, $1 per 50-lb. stick. POTATOES Local white or red, 75c to $1 cental; Yakima, 90c $1; De schutes, $1; Bakers, $1.25. NEW POTATOES Local white or red, 50 & 75c orange box. STRAWBERRIES Marshall. $1.25 (J 1.60 crate, CANTALOUPES Delano Jumbo. $2.75(3.25; 36s, $3.00; standard, 45s, $2 50 crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley, medium. 25c; fine or half blood. 23c; braid, 23c lb.; eastern Ore gon, 17 lBHe lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, $13.46(5? 14: eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $0(?MO ton; vetch, $910; Willamette valley timothy, $13 ton; clover, $7.50 ton In field. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 8 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July, old 8B4 .8814 -864 86 New .8814 -8814 .86?j .88 Sept., old 8914 .8914 -87 .8774 New .8914 M .8714 Wi Dec., old BOH B0S4 .89 .8914 New .90 .90 .8874 .89 Wall St. Report NEW YOrX. July B. (5 Stock market prices maintained a fairly firm undertone today despite dullness of trading. Transfers approximated only 320,000 shares, the lowest full day's aggregate In 10 years. The close was steady. The closing of cotton, around 93 a bale, following the government's acreage estimates considerably below expectations, created hardly a ripple In the equities division. Today's closing prices for 82 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. t Dye 135 Am. Can 9814 Am. & Fgn. Pow 8 A. T. Sc T 4 115 r Ml Shows I I I 1:45 I 1 I 1:00-9:00 9 I Ends Tomorrow Night - 1 MOST GLORIOUS uVllMIIW',, ..fc.aaV ' with LORETTA YOUNG BORIS KARLOFF ROBERT YOUNG Starting UkY happy returiu with GEORGI BURNS GUY LOMBARDO AND Hit ROYAL CANADIANS Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. F. Bendlx Avla. .... Beth. Steel 14 IIV, SSt4 California Pack'g ... Caterpillar Tract, Chrysler ............. ComL Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont ....... . Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest, I. T. & T. Johns-Man. , Monty ward North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet .... Radio - Sou. Pac. Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. ..... Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. SteeL Silver. NEW YORK, July silver barely steady, 0. (AP) Bar lower at 4. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, July . (API First grade butterfat, 34140 t. 0. b., San Francisco. Lemmon Confined Home By Illness Crawford O. Lemmon, local fruit man, Is reported 111 at his home, and according to the attending physician, la unable to see visitors. The doctor said this morning, that Mr. Lemmon would probably be confined to hit home for some time. He waa taken to the Sacred Heart hospital this morning for X-rays. A house cat In Nashville, Tenn., always drinks water from the goldfish bowl, but never has tried to harm the fish. 'onstipation 1 If constipation causes you Oas, Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick relief with ADLERIKA. Thor ough action, yet gentle, safe. Heath's Drug store and Medford rharmacy. Matt . 25c I 85c I Evet . , Klddlft , 10c I SHOW IN YEARS! Wednesday with ORACH ALLEN o 2 27 22 13 3S Z 69 20 Z!lT."r..Z..1 17 89 BY ROSKBtrRO. Ore., July 8. (AP) David Perron, 18, a resident of the Brockway district, south of Roseburg, was given treatment here today for a wounded foot and ankle, reputed to have resulted from an altercation with A. H. Overton, a neighbor. Overton It under arrest on a charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon. perron, according to police officers. was picking fruit from a tree which Overton claimed was on property held by him under lease, when the young man refused to leave the tree, the of ficers report, Overton emphasized his demanda with a shot at Perron's feet, several of the shotgun pellets strik ing the young man's foot end ankle. Orerton't claim to the property has resulted In considerable dispute and several weeks ago the argument caused free-for-all battle In which seven people were engaged, Mrs. O. M. Per ron and her sons, David and Alfred, being Injured. Bat Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Young woman for general nousewora; gooa wages: references required. Bon 1976, Tribune. FOB RUNT House. Phone ma-w. I'ws" nfyffT11' Aduits I 7:00-9:00 MTv r ' 1 L"Ji! iri?i?, i L aJr$j Kiddles 10c I Last Times Tonight JIMMY DURANTE LUPE VELEZ "STRICTLY DYNAMITE" Starting The tame Inimitable team that brought yon 'The Penguin Fool Murder" have an even better comedr-marder-mystery this timet EDNA MAE OLIVER JAMES GLEASON BRUCE CABOT-ED KENNEDY The tame Inspector Piper who pnt yon In stitches In the other picture fett to the bottom of another baf fling crime . after the Iowa school marm tellt him the answers! W HEN the voloe 1 forever stilled, and eyes fast shut against the light of earthly things, it is the right of the bo reared to have available com plete and dignified servloe which will not ruffle the calm so necessary at such a time. Our funeral service answers every need, CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEBT MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership In Order of Golden Rule tnn deemed. FEDERAL LAND BANK FARMS, con venient terms. O. A. Borne a, 1334 Reddy. Phon I48-X or Warren Patterson, Central Point. Tel. 133. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apart ment, bloc Its from Main street on So. Central. Reasonable terms to permanent renters, phono 1075. WANTED To buy a truck with dual wheels; 167 wheel base. Call at noon. Phone 571-J-l. FOR RENT Very fine East Side loca tion for barber shop and beauty parlor; rent reasonable. Good busi ness already worked up for this particular site. Tel. M6 or 124. WANTED Job with team. L. R. Hoi. brook, R. 4, Box 44. FOR RENT 2 eablns; furnished; water. B12 Summit. LOST White sold Warlok 6-Jewol lsdy'a watch. No. 500Rfl79. Reward. Phone Cantrall's, lldS-L. FOR SALE Apricots. Phone 611-J-4. Mrs. R. J. Earl. T.i ACRES rich sandy loam, ne modem bungalow, basement, barn, large poultry house, garage. famtl7 orchard, alfalfa, berries; t35C0; good terms. 15 No. Fir St. FOR SALE High grade healthy R. I. Red pullets. 838 Keene Drive. WANTED Spraying of any kind. Tel. S5B-W, ask for Mcaonogle. WANTED Married man, no children, for dairy farm. Must be experienced milker. References. Box 2051, Tribune. FOR RENT Furnished house, 805 S. Oakdale. CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits, hata and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 82 No. Front. Tomorrow! with
