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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1934)
'BEDFORD BAIL' TRD3TOE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 193-f. ' PA'GB FIVE r ' Local and lit at Home Edith Nichols of the; city superintendent' office In the city hall. Is reported 111 at her home Ramln on Vacation Hans Ramin, local mall carrier, la In Oakland, Cal., on a vacation, and will return this week. Renselman Returns Oorg Hen aelman returned from Portland this morning, having spent several days there on business. From Turlock Miss Dorothy Englesby and Frank Gray of Turlock, Cal., arlved In Med ford on the tram this morning. Mr. Wing Returns Mrs. Chas. A. Wing returned this morning by train from San Francisco, where she has been the past several days. Returns from the South Lowell Dougherty, who has been visiting tor a month with her father In Rose ville, Cal., returned to Medford this morning by train. i Grenbemmer Here 'William Gren bemmer of Ashland, secretary of the Democratic county central commit tee ,1s In Medford today conferring with local Democratic leaders, Hampton Arrives Harry Hampton, division engineer for the Southern Pacific lines, with headquarters In Portland, arrived In Medford this morning. fiwigart Leaves Carl Swigart, trades and relations representative, with headquarters in Los Angeles and San Francisco, left this city Sunday for the south. m 9 w Ohioani Are Guests F. M. Selb7. James Lytel and Clifford Glazier of Marietta, Ohio, were week-end guests of Mrs. Selby'a sister, Mrs. Malster, and daughter, Mrs. O. L. Lindley. Samson Leaves F. E. Samson left today for Portland to transact busi ness in connection with his seed and feed company. He expected to return to Medford the middle of the week. m m m Shangle to Portland F. M. Shangle, who has been spending the past six . weeks In Medford with his son,., J, Verne Shangle and family, left this morning for his home In Portland. Leaves for Grants Pass -Mrs. W. P. Widner of this city left this mornit:g for Grants Pass, to visit there for a few days with friends before continu ing to Coquille, Ore. Mrs. Hargrave Arrives Mrs. H. P. Hargrave and daughter Gertrude ar rived this morning from Berkeley, Cal., to visit here with her sisters, Mrs. W. H. McGowan and Miss Ger trude Weeks. To Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs Elliott Ayres of Palo Alto, who are visiting with Mrs. Ayres" mother, Mrs. Carl Swigart, left yesterday for Dia mond lake, where they are spending several days fishing. Here for Summer Dr. Mary R. Strickler of Sleepyeye, Minn., arrived here by motor Sunday, via Yosemlte national park, to spend the summer visiting Mrs. Chas. A. Wing, her sls ter, at Berkeley -orchards. Return from Portland J. R. Bierma and P. W. Taylor returned to Med- ford the last of the week from Port land, where they had been spending several days attending a meeting of the Underwood, Elliott & Fisher com pany. , Mrs. Preston Leaves Mrs. H. B Preston, -who has been visiting in this city for the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. James C. Hayes, 835 East Main street, left yesterday to visit with a daughter In Eugene before returning to her home In Seattle. Visit Sister Mrs, Nancy French and Mrs. Bertha Shangraw of Clearfield i Pa., are guests in Medford of their rv sister, Mrs. E. A. Hampton, for several weeks. This is Mrs. French's first visit to the Paclflo coast and she Is much impressed particularly with southern Oregon. ling in tfi9 house Bit You will liko our prompt service and the careful handling of your finest apparel. Phone 96 Personal To Grants Pass Charles Cearley of Central Point left by train this morn ing for Grants Pass, to spend the day there on business. Practice Postponed .Due to the Ill ness of Mrs. McDonough, the Jack sonville Grange chorus practice ias been Indefinitely postponed. Here on Business Clyde Richard son, federal estate taxes agent In the department of Internal revenue, with headquarters la Portland, Is in Med ford on business for several days. Representatives Elected At a meet ing last night of the local postofftce clerks' asocintlon, Hugo Guenther and Otto DeJarnett were elected repre sentatives to the state convention of pos toff ice clerks here next Saturday. No License Plates Alexander Ed win Wolverton of Gold Hill was ar rested by state police yesterday for driving a truck with no license plates. His (5 fine was suspended in Gold Hill Justice court. McCarthy to Attend Meet John McCarthy, secretary of the San Fran cisco local union of the National Fed eration of Postofflce Clerks, will be sent as a representative to the Oregon state convention to be held here July 14. Here on Vacation Mrs. H. M. Chad wick of Portland, son Donald and daughter Shirley, are spending a va cation in Medford, visiting with Mrs. Belle Littrell. Donald Chadwlck is home from Honolulu on furlough and will return Wednesday evening to San Francisco to sail for the islands. Expect New Stamp. Postmaster Frank DeSouza announced this morn ing that an order of new six-cent postage stamps is expected to arrive at the local postofflce tomorrow, but stated that as yet no advice has been received as to wether or not the ship ment is the Crater Lake Issue. Walker Returns A. P. Walker, na val recruiting officer for the Medford district, returned to this city last night after what he termed an ex ceedingly enjoyable visit in the north since June 30. He was guest at the L. G. Hamrl beach cottage at Rasp berry Beach on Puget Sound, and also visited Portland and Seattle on the extended vacation. Walker says the highlight of the trip was his landing of a 38-pound salmon while fishing in the sound. Bob Hlnman Injured Bob Hlnman was treated Sunday at the Sacred Heart hospital for a fractured knee cap which he sustained several weeks ago when he slipped on a curb dur ing employment for Fluhrer's bakery, His leg was put In a cast, which will be, necessary to remain for six weeks before the injury Is healed. Although only a slight lameness resulted after the accident, more serious trouble will be averted by the treatment. Hln man, who resides at 336 South Holly, will be able to play on the high school football team next fall. PI tin o Keepsake Cost $1. FITCHBURG, Mass. (UP) This city sold a piano for $1. Miss Mary E. Bartley, retiring as principal of the Nolan school, asked for an old piano In the building as a keepsake. The school board was prohibited by law from giving away the piano, but sold It to her for $1, 1 72 Playgrounds In St. Lou Is. ST. LOUIS. (UP) Seventy-two public playgrounds have opened here for tho summer season, 41 conducted by the city's superintendent of recre ation. A staff of men and women will direct children in industrial work, games, story telling, pageantry, drama and handicraft. 20c Anytime HURRY I Ends Tonite ROBERT MONTGOMERY in 'Fugitive Lovers' PLUS "THE BIG BAD WOLF" TOMORROW 2 Features Bette Davis Lewis Stone Pat O'Brien Qlenda Farrell "Bureau of Missing Persons" PLUS Kay Francis in "The House On 56th Street" Before and After Your Vacation Get All Your Cool Summer Clothes CLEANED E LIBEL PAMPHLET The grand Jury, Floyd Ross, Cen tral Point, foreman, reconvened this morning, and is scheduled to con clude Its session today. The grand Jury adjourned a week ago to await collection of new evi dence In the "Black Political Plot Exposed" pamphlet, circulated In this city and county on the eve of the last primary election. E. L. Fitch, detained In the county Jail since May 19, and May Murray, at liberty on $1000 bonds, are charged as circu lators of the pamphlets, with crim inal libel and malicious mischief, un der Oregon law . The text of the pamphlet attacked the state police, district attorney, courts and Jury system, and contained charges against Individuals. It also contained an affidavit made by a former prison mate of the imprisoned E. H. Fehl, in which he asserted he saw the vote stealing from a county jail window. The evidence In the ballot trials showed he was Incar cerated In the Douglas county Jail at the time. In the pamphlet, the charge Is also made that Fehl was "railroaded" to the penitentiary. A Klamath county Jury found him guilty in 13 minutes. The grand Jury previously reported four Indictments. Three were for liquor violations, and Evan L. Crow and Chester O. Webb, youths, were indicted for taking an auto belonging to Perry L. Ashcraft, Ashland garage man, without his permission. DIES EAGLE PI. Laura A. Ranger passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Koger, at Eagle Point, Oregon, at an early hour this morning, after an ill ness of long duration. She was born at Salem, Ohio, October 23, 1658. She ubs the daughter of Hanna and Reu ben Schooley, pioneers of Ohio. Mrs. Ranger lived in southern Ore gon for 32 years, spending much time in Ashland, and had been with her daughter since last Christmas. She leaves two children to mourn her loss, one daughter, Mrs. L. R. Koger of Eagle Point, Oregon, one son, 8. E. Ranger of The Dalles, Ore. Funeral services will be held at the graveside in the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery, Thursday morning at 10:30, with Perl's in charge. CANNERY PEARS See us for Hauling Rates QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVIC1 We carry cargo insurance and offer competitive rates Phone 833. Phone 833 Fe E. Samson Co. m l. H.un,e ML ROTHSCHILD Slrius sow ... to be Ji " W3vks. indelibly framed in the i Wn..l.ir lj frtWW I I Children 10 wmi- i nnin o LvUlli mm Feature No. 1 FIND THIS WOMAN I Holdhtr forjhe police! SLEEPERS EAST with Wynne Gibson Preston Foster Mona Barrie Harvey Stephensj it i fbr her'lTps i hold the fates b- "IlT of six; people. V ''' - !-'' ALSO nettj- noop Cartoon World Thrill New ' I'MI.V M TINFE AT 1:1.',. r.Vr.MNfl AT 1 Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. (AP) CATTLE: 25; calves 10; steady, un changed. HOGS: fiOO; generally steady, un changed. SHEEP: 1100; steady, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. (AP) BUTTER Print, A grade, 24c; parch ment wrapped cartons 25c; quantity purchases 'Ac lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrapper, 23c; cartons 24'c. BUTTERF AT 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, 20-23c; country routes, 17-lOc; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers private firms: specials, 20c; extras 18c; extra freah extra brown, 20c; standard 19c; fresh mediums 17c; medium firsts 14c; checks, 16c; bakers 15c dozen. EGGS Sales to retailers Co-ops : oversize, 22c: extra 21c; standard 10c; mediums 19c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers fresh specials, 19-20c; extra 18-19C dozen; extra mediums 16c; medium firsts 13-14o; pullets 12-13c; under grades l?-13c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets 9'c loaf, 10c lb. Brokers will pay As below quotations." Milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, strawberries, canta loupes, wool and hay, steady and un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 10. (fl) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 71 71 71 71 Sept. 71 71 71 714 Dec .. - 74 74 74 74 Cash: Big Bend blues tern, 71; dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 75; do. 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, 28.28. Millrun standard, 19.50, Today's car rrcelpts: Wheat 13; flour l; corn 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 10. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July old ....86- 88 86 8774 New 87Vi 87 874 BTft Sept. Old 87-88 89 87 88- New 87- 89 87 88- Deo. Old 89-Vfc 90 89'j, ' 89-90 New 89- 90 89 89- San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. (AP) First grade butterfat 241ao f.o.b., San Francisco, HtaliltiltW features Exciting, Fast Moving Feature No. 2 THE MOST PUZZLING, BEWILDERING CRIME THRILLER OF Murder Mystery ttS.,r$ fV .,4 When they turn their shap eyes on crime, the croolc had better crawl out with his hands up I Oh, yeah? See yout Here are Edna May Oliver and James Gleason back again, solving "The 'Murder on the Blackboard," a Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 10. (AP) Stock market sentiment turned optimistic today and recoveries of 1 to more than a points were recorded by mi merous Issues. Although some ex treme gains were shaded by profit taking In the late doallngs, the closo was firm. Transfers approximated 650,000 shares, more than double yes terday's total. Today's closing prices for S3 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 135 Am. Can . 99 Am. & Fgn. Pow 8 A. T. 4s T U6f, Anaconda 14 Atch. T. & S. F. 83 Bendlx Avla . 15 Beth. Steel 34VJ California Pack'g 3338 Caterpillar Tract 27 Chrysler 4iya Coml. Solv 22 ',4 Curtlss-Wrlght 3 DuPont Gen. Poods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. fc T Johns-Man ... . Monty Ward . , North Amer . Penney (J. C. 01 3074 32!5 33 13 541 4 28 W!4 60 'A Phillips Pet 17 Radio . 674 Sou. Pac 24 J4 I ! Until Tomorrow Night Only! HELD OVER! BY POPULAR jggk DEMAND! Vj ILjmusdcjJ. STARTING ilETORNS Ipi i BURNS HprSJ S 6RACIE )Vr f 111111. ilJl 7 ALLEN ( I O ) The nlt-fflt of the LOMBARDO "mrtmt mtmlo thla AND HIS X tide of llenTen" to ROYAL gellier n the minimi CANADIANS tnrr riot of the ii Comedy at Rialto v m a sl'M. Tt m i follow-up to "The Penguin Pool Mur der," and playing at the Rialto thea ter for three days starting today. A tip for amateur sleuths In the solving of this crime Ilea In knowledge of music . Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal St. OH N. J. , Trans. Amer. . e4 Union Carb K 44 United Aircraft 17 U. 8. Steel 4014 Silver NEW YORK, July 10. (AP) Bar sliver easy, lower at 46 WOULD PAY M Petitions to make payment on de- llnquent taxes, under the Oregon tax laws, were filed in circuit court yes terday by the Central Point State bank and the Ashland Citizens bank, Institutions now In the process of liquidation by the state banking de partment. The petition sets forth that the two concerns hold as assets, property that comes under the tax delinquency pro. visions, amounting in each Instance to approximately $1000. The tax law provides that owners of property on which there are de linquent taxes, prior to 1930, may make one-tenth payments on July 1, and similar payments every six months thereafter, and retain the property from foreclosure. THURSDAY jgOmtlili fjj Held Over The Hoiias of Rothechlld," star ring George ArllM In what Is unques tionably his greatest screen role, will bo held over an extra day, according to announcement made by the era- terlan theater today. Popular demand for a longer run of this great film caused the theater to hold the pic ture until tomorrow night. PADDACKTn BUSINESS TRIP TO BAY REGION Rychen M. Paddock, who has been doing business as the Paddack Con fection Oo. In southern Oregon and northern California for the past sev eral months, left this evening for Oakland end San Francisco. Mr. Paddock expects to be gone for sev eral days attending to business mat ters In the bay region, and hopes to secure several new lines for his trade. Guaranteed Treatment For Tender Stomach Dr. Emll's Adla Tablets brine oulck reuei xrom stomach pains between meals due to acidity, Indigestion and nesnnurn. not your money is re funded. Heath's Drug Store. Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 Starts Today for 3 Days THEY'LL SLAY YOU!! Spiney Quivorsl . . . Creepy Crawls I . . . Happy Howls of Laughter I . . . Miss Snoopy Withers, tho Iowa sohoolmarm, givos smart craoking Detective Piper a lesson in detection . . tracking a sizzling clue to its lair I ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS ' "VAUDEVILLE ON PARADE" 0 MIMTKS OF MUSICAL NONSENSE Cartoon "She Done Him Right" Newsreel Double Feature Opens At Roxy "Sleepers East," Frederick Nebel's best-selling novel, mode Its appear ance on the Roxy screen today. Wynna Gibson baa the feminine lend In thla dm matlc p 1 0 turtza tlon of a girl who could not make good In tho olty of her choice, but who comes back to find herself the atar wltneu In a crime that threatens the careers of many prominent peo ple. All the action .IB of "Fog," the second film takes place aboard a transatlantic steamship lmmereed la mist and the result Is enough to make even the most stubbornly flat head of hair stand on end! The characters are more thorough ly delineated than In most mysteries, the etory Itself Is better motivated; the direction, photography and tech nical effects are more realistic; and the set Itself is a masterpiece of studio construction. Botanists have Identified 1 differ ent species of rhododendron that are native to the North American con tinent. Costs Almost Nothing To Lose Ugly Fat To lose fat rich folks pay plenty spend a lot of time starve them selves and then don't lose any. For about 2.00, Mrs. L. J. Brown of Bradford, Pa., lost nearly 30 pounds of unhealthy fat and lost an annoy ing lut of pimples besides here's her letter read It: "I am taking Kruschen Salt for reducing and I really can't say enough to convince anyone how wonderful it Is. I weighed 187 lbs., and I am only S feet 3 inches tall. I took Just 3 bottles and went down to 158 lbs. My doctor said It was Just what I needed as my face was Just covered with pimples and now it Is just fine, Thanks for Kruschen." The safe, healthy way to reduos 1 to take one-half teaspoonful of Kru schen In a gloss of hot water firs thing every morning try one Jar that lasts 4 weeks you'll be a happy wom an if you do get at Woods Drug Stora or any drug store in the world. Keep cool with Kruschen. Adults I 25 I Riddles lOol 1 I - 1 ' 1 s
