Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. irEDFORD OREGOX. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 193-f. Clnn Bmlth, president of the Mod ford Rotary club presented the second Installment of his report of the recent convention of Rotary International at Detroit as the feature of today Ro tary luncheon program In the base ment banquet hall of the Hotel Med fcrtl. Mr. Bmlth entertainingly told the Rotarlana and guest! of the color ful and interesting aeiuiton and briefly outlined She highlight! of some of the principal addresses by nationally and Internationally famoui speaker!. Visiting Rotarlons at today'! meet ing were! Ed Morrla of Eugene, Wil liam Jaenlcke of Bnn PrnncHco. D. C. Johnston of Klamath Palls, and Ralph E. Pierce of Went Lob Angelea, Cali fornia. Esrl White and fuller Clark son were also guest! at today'! luncheon. PEACE IN CHACO IA PAZ. Bolivia. July 34. (AP) The Associated Prom learned today that Juan Valonuela, Argentine mlnlator, hai brought from Buenos Aire! a concrete proposal for a settle ment of the war In the Chaco against Paraguay. The minuter of foreign affairs de clined to comment officially on the subject but a high 'ofllclal of the ministry cald that the Bolivian point of view Involved a almultaneoue aus pension of hostilities with the Imme diate undertaking nf a study of the fundamentals of the controversy be tween the two nations. Intense activity was seen tn the ministry aa the result of the sup posed peace propositions brought by Dr. Valensuela. Plans Fall Wedding f A k I ' J A , I j i - 4 A ? i t Mill Anaslla Lawrence Morrison (above), daughter of former U. 8. Senator Cimeron Morrlion of Char lotte, N. C, will bi married this Fill to Jsmas Jackson Hirrli of At Isnts. (Associated Press Photo) DEATH BENEFITS TOPEKA, Kai July 24. (AP) Em ployes of the 8 a n ta Fa rail road were notified today Mint effective July 3d, the railroad would abolish ltd death benefit plan for employe, In force since July 1, 1016. Benefit In crmb where death occurred before midnight, July 35 would not be af fected. Notice posted on office and ahop bulletin boards over the Blgnnture of 8. T. Bledsoe, president of the road, said elimination of the death bene fit were mnde necewnry In view of the "large payments which these companies ( the Snnta Fa and Its subsidiaries) may be compelled to make under the railroad retirement act." Payments under the benefit plan during Its IS years of operation were listed at 95,805,468.78 to depend ents of A.O0O employes. BIRTHS EXTRA GRADE BUTTER STEPS UP HALF CENT Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, straw berries, wool and bay, steady and unchanged. A baby girl weighing seven pounds and 9 ounces was born Sunday, July 33 to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Charlie of Brownauoro. Mrs. Charlie was for merly a Modford girl, and was an In structor In the Modford school sys tem, 'flie little girl's name Is Char mains Lee, and both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Born last night at the Sacred Heart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Walkor 4 Maple Park, a baJay girl weighing a pounds, ounces. FOR MONEY ORDERS Beginning August 1, a foe will be charged on money orders "cashed at poii toff Ices other thnri tne office from which they were issued or the office on which the orders are drawn, it was announced this morning by Roland G. Beach, assistant postmaster. Tne fee will equal the amount originally charged for Issuing the order, Mr. Beach said. PORTLAND, July 24. ( AP Extra grade butter rose a half cent to 23!c on the Monday session of the pro duce exchange. Other grades un changed at stand al&c, prime firsts 31 'c, and firsts IOVjC. Butterrat advances lc to 19 and 20 country points and 33c city delivery. The butter market generally was firm with a good outside demand In sight due to needs of the southern market and the prospects for a short supply in the middle west. Local egg market holds firm on top quality at unchanged prices. The ordinary grades are somewhat easier. Most lines of poultry remained un changed. Leghorn fowl was In heavy supply and the market was only about holding Its own. Broiler re ceipts were light. The cheese market was about steady. Storage holdings were gen erally heavy over the country and prices were barely sustained at cur rent low levels. The trade was being warned again of the earllness of the 1934 peach crop which will reach Its peak In August Instead of September, accord ing to all reliable reports. Some dis tricts have started a campaign to get the bulge on the market. It would be well for Oregon growers to take heed. Tomato market was firm again and fully steady at 60c. Portland Wheat AGITATORS FACE SAN FRANCISCO JURIST PORTLAND, July 24 (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July . 81 81'i 81 14 81 U Sept. 83 82 81 81 Dec. - 85 85 82 82i Cash: Big Bend blues tern 83: dark hard winter 12 per cent 86; do 11 per cent 81; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 80. Oats: No. 2 white 28.00 Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 31.25. Mi 11 run standard 20.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 23; flour 3; oats 2; hay 2. Chicago Wheat 06 U6'i CHICAGO, July 24. (AP) Wheat. Open HlKh Low Close July old 97?, 98H New ... Sept. old New 99', 99H 97', 977, Dec. old 1.01 l.Ot'4 Dec. new 1.01 '.4 1.0114 , 9sy, eey, 00 08'; . 99 99 h 973, 97 99 99 99ya LI vest or k PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. (API CATTLE: 25; calves 25; steady, un changed. HOGS: 800, weaker to 15c lower; lightweight, good and choice. 4.75 5.00; medium weight, good and choice, 5.10-5 60. SHEEP: 200; strong, unchanged. rebekahs to attend . mrs. Mcdonald rites AH members of the Rebekah lodge are asked to meet at the Oddfellows hall tomorrow at 1 p. m. for the funeral services of Mrs. Susie Moyor. who passed away yesterday. Esther ' NEW YORK. July 24. (API Silver steady, unchanged at 46, Ban Frniirlsro Hutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. (AP) First grade butterrat 24i f.o.b. San Francisco. Tou can get anything, anytime, At DeVoe's. Across from the courthouse. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 24. (AP) But ter Print, A grade, 25c; parchment wrapped cartons, 30c; quantity pur chases, Vic lb. less; B gr'ic.e, parch ment wrappers, 23'c; cartons 24V&C, BUTTER FAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 31$ 33c; country routes, 19o30c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 30 33c; country routes, n19c; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers private firms: Specials. 34c; extras, 22c; ex tra' fresh extras, brown, 22c; stand ard, 19c; fresh mediums. 20c; me dium firsts, 18c; checks, 17c; bakers. 15c dozen. EGGS Kales to retailers Co-ops: Overslre, 24c; extra, 22c; standard, 10c; mediums 30c doren, EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 30 31c; extra, 19 t 20c; extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts, 14a 15c; pullets. 13a 14c; un dergrade, 13 ft 14c down. CANTALOUPES Standards, 11.40 1.50 crate. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 24. (AP) Sell ing pressure In the stock market dried up somewhat today, although a late selling drive cancelled most of the modest early rallies. The close was heavy. Transfers ap proximated 2,590,000 shares. While various operators were ex pecting at least a temporary techni cal recovery, the majority were more than usually cautious. Prices were mixed at the opening. Then a slow rally carried various shares up frac tions to around a point. Most of these advances were held until the last half-hour when further offerings unsettled the list. Today's closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 139 Am, Can ................. 95 Am. 6t Fgn, Pow - - 6 A. T. 6c T 112 Anaconda 11 v; Atch. T. is B. F 55 Bendix Avla 11 Beth. Steel 27H California Puck'g 32 Caterpillar Tract .. - 25 Chrysler 35 Coml. Solv 184 Curtiss, Wright ....... 2!i DuPont 86 Gen. Foods . 31 Gen. Mot 28ia Int. Harvest. 29 I. T. St T 9 Johnn-Man - 46 Monty Ward . 24H North Amer. - 14 Penney (J. C.) 68 ! i Phllllpn Pet 15 Radio 4 Sou, Pac 1B Std. Brands 18 St. Oil Cal. 323i St. Oil N. J - - 42 Trans. Amer . fl Union Carb 40 Unit. Aircraft .... 14 U. 8. Steel 35 r 1 0 1 " 9 r-; , i ft this NQN FATTENING - refreshing ' beer.. i , ' i'.'."'V?' .V p .1 t -a 'jy " fvt . leadin9 Svj yJl physician advisesTfiV I creamy foam F B E E I bespeaks Sparkling ' alone will not Increase J refreshment... weight. ..it contain ' . cAiifoiMA iicwno wju JF- f no fat W V 4..i? gj r .- ..-V ir. T. .: - V Repor on request friV - - t-JaZZ ! 1 ' rr;j r.-'H ii4iiiiiiilll J'Vv'.ir' :m 'a ri? oJSuiij li PA' .; i , f itatAil hJi '7 "i t, ' 4 ' . ' y Tr "y-tuci t T WV 7 J i f Municipal Judge Grorga J. Stclgor (left) ordered "left wingers" appearing before him hsld for two days on s J20OC bond 'jt $1000 cash each as they appeared In his court. They had Deen arrested in a series of raids on radical gathering places. All pleaded not guilty. Ten federal Immigration official! were pres ent and Judge 8telger. In fixing ball, said he wanted the records of all the men fully checked. Soma of the prisoners are shown in the dock. (Associated Press Photo) BYRD RESCUE PARTY TO ATTEMPT CAMP RETURN LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, July 24 (AP) (Via Mackay Radio) The tractor party of Dr, Thomas C. Poul ter, bloct'.ed by adverse weather and dangerou looting as it tried to force its way to the advance base of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. reported by radio today it will try to resume U Journey back to this camp. Dr. Poulter and his crew of five were 28 miles south of Little America. There they had stopped the tractor for a period of rest. The machine wa.i partly covered by a drift aa they prepared to come on today. The party reported that several hours would be required to heat up the motor and the tractor's trans- mission, stiffened by a temperature of 71 degrees below zero. Alter battling near-bluszaxd. condi tions since Friday, the tractor party turned back yesterday. It had reached only half way to Byrd's camp, 123 miles to the south. Another expedition presumably wilt be sent for Admiral Byrd when wea ther conditions Improve. No word has been heard from the expedition leader for several days. His main radio set has been out of order and in his moat recent message, re layed on a set which he cranked by hand, he reported he had "a bad arm." He did not Indicate his condition otherwise. 'Show boat" at Camp Rand A visit h tTit urvic "Showboat" to Camp R&nd was a featurs of ths pt week, with George c.- urunw. v. ... ni.Mt. wtfttlnnji division Of ttlS lor04t service as the principal speaker of tiie . , i.tont- fnf. evening, a. u. jacasou, -ester, and Phil Haytor, state forester, each spoke briefly in connection with the moving pictures shown to the men of Camp Rand and a number of citizens of Galtce and lower Rogue river. Fire prevention and care in u. .,ah. .! tnjtsed bv all of th( speakers and the full cooperation of the 1650th Co. CCC was assuiro Get a home-cooked lunch at De Voe's. 2fc. TOO LA1E TO CLASSIFY LOST Boston Bull terrier, 5 months old; darlc brindle and white mark ings. Phone 1151. LOOTmaif green tool kit. poj''T on Crater Lake highway. Finder pleixae return to Tribune or Phone 4.05-W. WANTSD Two passengers to sU' expenses to San Francisco. Phone 341-R-4. FOB SALE Satauma, plums. Phons 551-L or 117 Cottage. FOB SALE Bradahaw plums. Early Crawford, Muir and Elberta peaches soon. J. W. Shirley, all Vancouver. FOB SALE Milking machine ar.d separator. J. O. Knudson, Kt. . Box 64. FOR SALE Car Motorola radio cheap. Phone 646-J. WANTED 401-J-a. Sheep pasture. Phone CASH PAID (or men's 2nd band auita, bata and ahoes. Will H Wllaon. S3 No. Front. TO EXCHANGE 1928 sedan In good condition for equity In late model light car. Also 3 clear city lota for car. Box 3307. Tribune. LOST RIVER, INC., 22 So. Grape Street, Medford Oil Heath, Local Representative Phono 323 This advertlMment Is not Interim to ofler alcoholic beversoes lor .air .r delncrv in nv (; or community wherein t:-. dertllr.e sale or ue thereof is uulawtul. This advertising u not paid tat by t:e O:roii liriur comr.ilasMn. Here are a few Spe cial Bargains for To morrow Bay NOW and secure Double Stamps on Every purchase. Bathing Shoes The, rubber shoes are very comfortable on a . stony beach. Closing t them out at J Men's Shirts flood looking dress shirts formerly sold at SI. 45 and $1.?3 sclllnjr, now ut J ' ij nasenirnt Dresses JI.SS ah tlrewe sell ing at $1.00 These are Betty l Brook l-reses, fat k V Basement w Women 1 M Shoe Broken Hns of shoe nhtrh formerlv sold as hlph as snectnl to cliwe nut A V v J Basement Work Shoes One tsMe or men's mrk hie reuljrlv priced al H IV Jpeclsl for Wed nesdajr onlr A '"T .M.Dep't Store DOUBLE Stamp Day Wednesday Red Letter Sale of SILK DRESSES 0 i-1 Closing out the summer silk dresses. Those left are good styles but the sizes are broken. PRICED AT $289 Two for $5.00 and one rack containing a few fall numbers at k $689 SALE O F White Shoes for Red Letter Day These $3.95 shoes are sell ing now at $245 A bargain for those who find their size. Also one table of broken sizes in darker shoes at $149 DOUBLE STAMPS Yes sir! Here's an opportunity to se cure extra stamps on all main floor and basement purchases . . . Now is the time to buy vacation needs . . . Shop tomorrow and ask for double stamps!