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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. "1931. . PAGE SEVEU Local and Receives Care M.-i. Ed Landers of Ashland la receiving medical care at the community hospital here. Neff Goea East Porter J. Neff left Tuesday evening en route to Wash ington, D. C, and New Yorlt city. Mrs. Meyer 111 Mrs. Suale Meyira oj Central point underwent a major operation at the Community hospital tbla morning. Child In Hospital Allen Mathera. aged three, was taken to the Com munity hospital last evening for med ical care. Dark on Leave Captain Robert P. Dark. 7th Infantry, quartermaster for the Medford CCC district, la now on a seven daye' leave, starting today. m Oatman Leaves William P. Oatman left here today for eastern Oregon, where he will visit hla sister, Mrs. C. R. Nolan, at Lostlne, for several weeks. File will The will of the late Datld I. Phlpps. pioneer resident, waa filed for probate yesterday. The estate la left to the widow and two daughter. Miss Fairbanks Here Mlas Ruby Fatrbanks of Yreka, Cal, spent tod, 7 visiting friends In Medford. She for merly resided here for several years. a Leaves for Portland Mrs. J. V. rerry and daughter Floberta of 8ac ramnto. left today on the Shasta for Portland. They spent two daya In Medford. Talk on Children Thursday even ing at 7 o'clock, a member of the Jackson County Humane society will give a talk over KMED on "Children J and Animals." To Attend Funeral Members "f Crater Lake chapter, D. A. R., are re flM.. trt mMt i.t the Perl Funeral Home. Thursday at 3 p. m.. to attend the funeral or Mr, c. w. mcuoimia Goes to Roseburg D. A. Runyard left yesterday for Roseburg on busi ness connected with the rural exten sion service of the California Oregon Power company. Gruber Here Wllhelm Qruber of Portland Is In Medford for a few days, mirnr h beadauarters at the Bald win Piano Shoppe. where he Is doing piano tuning. Form Marketing AgreementAt a meeting held last nignt a. me uim' ki nf Commerce, neach growers ar.d grocerymen of the valley met to form a marketing agreement, tignwn were present. En Route Home Mrs. C. W. Twlght of Mlnot. N. U. who haa been vlait lng the L. D. Forncrook family here, -a left on the Shasta Wednesday tor Eugene, wnere eno continuing to her noma. mm. Meets Tonleht The Red Cross life saving corps, which waa mnth ormnieed here, will meet at the Natatorlum thla evening at 7:30 o'clock. It waa announced oy m,s Marjorle Kelly. All members of the corps are requested to be present Confer Here Dr. w. P. Tufts and tv- M .T. Davis of Davis. Cal.. botn of the University of California, spent a day and a half here tnia wee, con ferring with Dr. W. W. Aldrlch of the federal experiment station, ano 1001 , lng over the pear district. Fishing Today Jimmy Valentine and State Police Officer Joe Folaom went fishing on the Rogue this motn ni4 mAl -rood catchee. Folsom MM.tMl Valentine sot the limit Of catlflsh, and Folsom brought In a good catch. License to Wed Charles Fuller rnrM 2a. airwave observer of Mea ford, and Isabel Maud Kathryn Crau.e, 19, of Jacksonville, obtained a mar riage license In Grants Pass Monday, 4 according to the Grants Paas Dally Courier. Major Goes South Major Clare H i-m.-oT!. vmmander of the Med ford CCC district, left this morning for San Francisco on official bust neas, and will probably be gone the greater part or a weea. usptaiu m Milton Potter, loth FA, is acting com mander during Major Armstrong's ab aence. Instructor Returns Mrs. Gertrude Dodson, knitting Instructor at tho Handicraft ahop, has returned from Portland where she haa spent the past several daya studying the new fall hind-knitted stvles. The fall knitted dresses and eult are dlstlnc tire and easy to make, according to Mra. Dodson. Among the new yarns being shown are DeLustre. crepe bon clette, cashmere wool and glacle: crepe. Stolen Car Found The automobile belonging to Leonard S. Lyons of 1317 West Eleventh street, which was sioien .from the downtown district Sunday was found a mile north of Oold Hill v the same dsv, and Jack Carroll Mo Dermott of 153 North Holly street, tali city, waa arrested. McDermott en tered a guilty plea before Juatlce of the Peace W. R. Coleman, but no aentence haa been passed aa yet. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Last Times Tonite 2 FEATURES "Devil Tiger" PI.IS "Speed Wings" Starts Tomorrow Another Big Double Bill "BEFORE II "Th5,Song MIDNIGHT" GaveMe" WATCH FOR "PIRATE TREASURE" Personal Leaves for Eugene George Joyce, a member of the CCC. left Tuesday tor Eugene, and William O. Williams left, by train for East Molina, 111. Thur man Woods and two other enrollea of the CCC left for Chicago. Shell Plane Here A Lockheed air plane, belonging to the Shell OH com pany and piloted by Bob Adamaon. stopped at the local airport to re fuel thla morning. There were three passengers m the ship with Adamsjn. en route from Oakland. Cel., to Boise. Iraho. EAGLES 10 PARADE AT 8 P. M. FRIDAY A atreet parade will be held on Friday next at 8 o'clock by the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, It was an nounced today by officers of that organization. The parade will start from the city park and Include the business district of the city, and all members of the auxiliary who in tend to participate are aaked to be at the Eaglea' hall at 7:30 p. m. The Eaglea' mixed drill team, cham pions of the state, will be led by the Qnmta Pasa drum corpa and possi bly the Kilty band of Ashland. All membera of the mixed drill team are asked to be on hand Thursday also at 7:30 p. m. In order to have a street rehearsal. Following the lodge meeting on Friday, pictures of the Diamond Ju bilee will be shown by H. D. Kem of Copco, and Eagles and their wives and the auxiliary are all Invited to be present to see this very Interest ing motion picture. OFF 10 EUGENE Miss Lois Lindsey, Medford's prin cess to the pioneer pageant and cele bration In Eugene which opens to morrow, left this forenoon on the Shasta, accompanied by her alster, Mlas Alta Lindsey. Dr. Robert E. Lee, chairman of the lnter-clty vlslatlon committee for the Jackson county chamber or com merce, and A. H. BBnwell. manager of the chamber of commerce, were at .the station to bid the princess fsrewell. Miss Lindsey. as Medford'a repre sentative, will be an honor guest at numerous breskfasts, luncheons, teas, dinners and balls, and will also at tend the pageant. Thusrday. Friday and Saturday evenlnga. FULL GOSPEL CHURCH A . Dollarhide. vounz evangelist from Seattle, Wash., la conducting services at the Full Gospel tsoernscie fent. nn North central avenue at Third atreet, of which J. Logan Stuart la the regular pastor. The service began Sunday with a well-fllled tent, and Mr. Dollarhlde'a anHlait t-nnlffht Will be "HOW a Blind Man Received Hla Sight." Thursday evening his topic will be "Salvation Past, Present and Future." ine young evangetlat haa been preaching forcefully on the old faith of the gospel. The public la Invited. DAUGHTER IS SAFE Mrs. Paulina James, 27, of Sen Diego. Calif., who had been reported missing for the past four days, waa located at Marshfleld, Ore., yesterday by her parent, Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowman of this city. Mrs. Jamea had told her parents or ffnlne to Ashland to take her young son. Through a mls- iinmtinri ni tn Bowman mouKHt ahe had planned to remain In Ash land, and being unable to locate her then, notified police that ahe was missing. GRANGERS ENJOYING MOVIES OF JUBILEE Motion picture of the Oregon Dia mond Jubilee have been much In de mand by the various granges of Jack son county according to report. Last week the Jubilee film were enjoyed by the Bellvlew. Central Point and Sam Valley granges and bookings have already been made tcr etrly ahowlngs at the Eagle Point, Jack sonville and Phoenix grange meetings. The Jubilee film are furnished wlth Aut f-hmrem throueh the courtesy of 1 the California Oregon Power com pany. ANYTIME Children 10c 20c llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllli. E PORTLAND, July 25. (AP) De creasing atocks of butter available within the Portland territory suggest reasons for the current strength un derlying the entire trade. Recent betterment in values here although aided somewhat by cold storage In terests la due chiefly to the rapid de crease In the home supply, both cen trallzer and outstate offerings being somewhat curtailed during recent daya. Open market prices on cube butter continued to reflect even greater strength than la apparent on the produce exchange although late ad vance In the latter price waa finally forced to meet somewhat the strengthening conditions where actu al aalea are made. Butterfat buying prices were firm all around with premiums continued by some makers. Trading In the egg market contin ued very firm and prices were being well held for quality goods. There was growing discrimination among many retailers as to quality and off grade stuff Is therefore being more or leas shaded. Low prices were being held In the live chicken trade with sales of light and medium hena mostly 10c lb. Broilers were moving around 12-13c for white with colored sorts around 15c for 2'i lb. and heavier. Firm tone was continued In the tomato trade with all supplies being sougnt at eitner fun former values, or at a further advance. Market was showing a fairly steady tone for cantaloupes with the mini mum allowed under the code, reached generally and the season Just getting Into swing. Trade In peaches was holding well. The local and The Dalles movement appeared at It height and next week the Yakima sections will be un der full swing. Quality In general was good. t Market? Livestock PORTLAND, July 35. (AP) Cat tle: 100: calves 10; fairly active, fully steady, unchanged. HOGS 600: 10c lower In spot; lightweight, good and choice, $4,65 9 5.50: medium weight, good and choice, $4.00(3 5.35; heavyweight, good and choice, $4.35 a 5.75. SHESP 200; fully stesdy, un changed. PORTLAND. Ore., July 23. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close July 81 14 .81 '4 .8114 .81'4 Sept. .81 Vi .83'4 .8H4 .9314 Dec. .8274 -84 .8274 .8314 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 85 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .88 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .. .83 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red .81 Oats No. 2 white, $28. Adults 20c Anytime Today and DOUBLE ADOLPHE EDWARD I j Portland Wheat 11 7tjisssi 1 1 S?WiM- Corn No. 1 - yellow, esi.50. Millrun standard, 130. Today's car recelpta: Wheat 83. flour 18, corn 1, oats 3, hay 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 33. (P) BUT- TR Print. A grade. 24VJC; parchment wrapped cartons. 3oc; quantity pur chases, 'jc lb. leas: B grade, parch ment wrappers. 3314c: cartona. 2i$3. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 24'ic: country routes. 19-Slc lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland. 20-32C: country routes. 17-tOc; C grade at market. EGOS Sale to retailers private firms: Special. 34c; extras, 22c: ex tra fresh extraa, brown. 33c; stand ard. 10c: fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c; checks. 17c; bakers. 15c dozen, EGOS Sales to retailers Co-ops: Oversize, 24e; extra. 22c; standard. 19c; mediuma, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh special. 20-aic; extra, 19-30C; extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts. 14-15c: pullets, 13-14c: undergradea. 13-14c dozen. ONIONS Walla Walla. 11.80 cental. CANTALOUPES Standards. II 35 crate. Cheese, milk, country meate, live poultry, new potatoee, atrawberrlea, wool and hay, stesdy and unchanged Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 25. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close July (oldl .96?4 .98; .96(4 .98 Sept. (oldl .98 1.0014 -97'4 -90 H Sept. (new) .98'i 1.00'i .97'4 994 Dec. (old) .99'4 1.0114 .99 1.01H Dec. (new) ,99H 1.01 .99 I. OH, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. July 25. (flV-Stocks dipped and rallied aomewhat nervojs ly today but, in the final hour, gains of fractions to around a point or ao predominated. The close was ateady to firm. Transfers approximated 1, 4000.000 aharea. An address of Chairman Kennedy of the securities exchange control commission at Washington, In which he asserted the regulatory body de alred "sound and broad" market and had no thought of "restricting proper business profits." waa publlahed abou-. half an hour before the finish of business. It did not appear to have affected equities one way or the other. Today's closing price for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Jc Dye 129 Am. Can BS'4 Am. & Fgn. Pow 5 A. T. ii T .1 112 Anaconda -. ... Atch. T. As S. F 56 Bendlx Avla H'i Beth. Seel 28i; California Pack'g 85 Caterpillar Tract 26 Chrysler - M"i Coml. Solv Curtlas-Wrlght DuPont .............. Oen. Foods - Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I T. & T Johns-Man. Monty Ward .. North Amer J' 89 SO'i 281, 28 . 91', 46 35 .... 14',i ,. 57 Penney (J. C.) -. . Kiddies 10c Anytime Thursday FEATURE Daring new style in romance new fads in love-making v new mode in lover v demonstrated by 'it six famous love ex- IY i pert in romance fthat sets 193 s new fashion! in pictum AiWamJrl Broi hit with MEHiOU" GENEVIEVE TOBIN EVERETT HORTON MARY ASTOR E3 LONG LOST FATHER plus 1:: With HIW CHANDLER DONALD COOK i 'Long Lost Father' John Barrymore la starred In the title role of "Long Lost Father" on tha Studio theater double feature program. The other feature, "Eaay to Love," la a revelation of marital mlxupa dished out In a hilarious vein. Phillips Pet Radio ............. Sou. Pac. Std. Branda ...... St. Oil Cal St. OH N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb. ........... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel .. 18 5 IB-.. 18 tXVl 43 8 40)b 15 U 361, S. F. Butterfat 8 AN FRANCISCO. July 25. (AP) First grade butterfat 24o f. o. b. San Francisco. Mker NEW YORK, July 35 (AP) Bar silver steady, i higher at 4614c BY RURAL FAMILY An appeal waa made today for a cook atove, to ba used by a needy family In the Roxy Ann district. Although the family haa food, they have no stove on which to cooX It, Mrs. W. O. Andrews, secretary of the Roxy Ann Grange said todnv. Any one having a stove he could donate to the needy people. Is requested to telephone Mrs. Andre wb, 437-M. Double Features On Rialto's BUI "Half a Sinner." one of the most hilarious and successful comedy dramas of the year, was brought to the screen yesterday at the Rtalto threater on their double feature pro gram, with Be r ton Churchill, Broad way stage and screen star, Joel Mc Crea and Bailie Blane In the princi pal roles. Thoroughly wholesome, laughable, dramatic, It Is one of the most delightful films to be shown in some time and Is devoted to the entertainment needs of the entire family. It Is based on the play, "Alias the Deacon," in which Church- Ill was starred. The other feature on the same program, "Beggars In Ermine," with Lionel Atwlll. Shows 1:46 7:00-0:00 1 1 IB.1F.HiVi Ends Tomorrow Night TWO GREAT FEATURES! The great stage success "Alias the Deacon" becomes an eTen greater screen hit . . . filled with laughs . romance thrills and colorl BERTON CHURCHILL JOEL McCREA SALLIE BLAINE 2 He made fortune out of mlifortunel The story of a man who conquered Fate anil oapltallied on his mlAfortunes! LIONEL AT WILL "BEGGARS in ERMINE" 2 FRI Pat O'Brien Glenda Farrell In "THE PERSONALITY KID" Coming Thursday eVTS After leaving a trail of shattered box office records In the cities where It has played, "Little Miss Marker," taken from the Collier magazine story by Damon Runyon. and star ling Shirley Temple, the aensattonal child star, opens a three day engage ment today at the Crater lan theatre. The story deals with a new type of screen character the Broadway bookmaker, who doesn't make books, but who bets on horses, and who never goes to the races. Then a lit tle girl, blonde, curley-headed Shir ley, is left with the grouchy, selfish bookmaker aa security for a bet. The racketeers begin playing nurse maid to the tiny tot, and before long she has learned their rough lingo crude and wisecracking. An unusual climax Is reached when they attempt to bring back her Innocent faith. Adolphe Menlou, as "Sorrowful." the bookmaker; Dorothy Dell U a cabaret singer: Charles Blckford Is a big-shot racketeer and others In the cast Include Warren Hymer and Sam Hardy. The Copco moving pictures of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee will be the main feature of an entertainment to be presented at the Presbyterian church in Phoenix Thursday night. There also will be Included several BUbJectfl of local Interest and some comedy reels for the children. The program la sponsored by the Presbyterian 'Ladles' Aid and i small admission charge will be made to raise funds for this worthy organiza tion. Ice cream and cake will be served during the evening. It Is expected that many Medford people who are Interested In seeing the Jubilee films will attend the Phoenix showing Thursday night. You'll like those salads you get at DeVoe's. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. AdUltl I 25c I Kiddles 10c I - SAT J plus dive Brook Diana Wynyard "WHERE SINNERS MEET" The Past Commanders' council of the American Legion of this district held a meeting and banquet at the Llthla Springs hotel in Ashland last evening, later adjourning to attend the regular meeting of Ashland post. Matters pertaining to the Legion were discussed by the past command ers, Capt. O. L. Overmeyer of Medford post giving an enlightened talk re gardlng the Legion's advocacy of con scripting wealth as well as men In time of war. Nell R. Allen of Grants Pass spoke of the activities of com munist in that vicinity. Past commandera and posts where they served Included: Wm. Gren bremer. Ashland; Nell R. Allen, Grants Paas: H. G. Prestel. Grants Pass; F. Wilson Wait. Medford: S. S. Hum phries. Dublin, Ga.: Arthur S. Taylor. Ashland; Ralph E. Bowen, Ashland: Q. Earl Low, Coqullte; W. J. Olm- ache Id. Gresham; B. O. Bailey, Grants Pass: Charles R. Cooley. Grants Pa; R. H. Singleton, Grants Pass; O. G. Shelton. Grants Pass; H. Don Shield. Lew Is town, Iowa; E. C. Ferguson, Med ford; L. C. Oarlock, Medford; Dr. W J, Cranf .11, Ashland; Perry AshcMft, Ashland; George E. Dunn. Ashland; Glenn E. Simpson, Ashland; Guy A Applewhite, Ashland; Jim Llum, Grants Pass; George Codding, Med ford; Elwod Hu&sey, Kerby; Oliver L. Overmeyer, Medford; H. L. Bromley. Medford; P. K. Taylor. Idaho; J. G. Bromley, Grants Pass; J. N. Johnston. Grants pass: J. Z. Thompson, Grants Pasa. A report was given of the meeting here Monday night at which officer were elected by the 40 et 8, fun chap ter of the Legion. Delegates and al ternate were Also chosen for the grand promenade to be held In As toria this year. They are: Cass Wymore of Med ford, Dick Singleton and Nlel R. Allen of Grant Pass, delegates; Walter Olmscheld and Captain O. H. Mart'n of Medford, and W. Q. Bonney ow Grants Pass, alternates. The new officers are as follows: Chef de Gare, Lee Oarlock of Med ford. Chef de train, Nlel R. Allen, Orants Pass. Conducteur, Cass Wymore, Medford. Correspondent, Earl Foy, Medford. I Shows I I " 11 1:00-9:00 J POSITIVKLY ENDS TONIGHT Gable Powell Loy Manhattan Melodrama" (t .Starting Tf v r rk ..V Another groat story I Damon Runyon, author I tjy of "Lady lor a Day" .. . I am caABiffi With tha Wonder Child SHIRLEY TEMPLE ADOLPHE MENJOU .CHARLES BICKFORD HOCKED! 20 Bucks! , A million dollar Dab; left as security for gambling dfbt . . . Kith a pick pocket, a pug, a windier, and a cab aret canaryt , . . and n showed them thtr weren't tough after rill V ..for 1 Oardc de la porte, W. J. Looker, Medford. Medico, Dr. 0. L. Ogle. Grants Pau. Commla voyageur, Captain C. H Martin, Medford. Chemlnots, Ruas Semon, Medford; W. O. Bonne y, Orants Pasa, and Perry Ash craft, Ashland. E (Conttnueo ion psge one) defense ministry. The meeting waa attended by Burgomaster Richard Schmidt, the police president, Eugene Seydel, and the Austrian minister to Romea Dr. Anton Rlntelen. The minister of Justtce and tha general director of public safety, In a public message stated the revolu tionists who had occupied the radio station had been overpowered. All persons were warned that martial law was still in force and that any ac tion against the lawful government of the country would be dealt with aa high treason. , A police detective who Is serving as a go-between between the revolu tionists and officials In the govern ment building said Dollfuss was In jured and lying on a sofa In the so called yellow room. The council communlctaed with President M Ik las at Velden, who gave Instructions not to enter Into nego tiations with the Invaders of tha chancellory. It was decided to detail another army battalion to duty about the building and to present the lnvadera with an ultimatum to surrender within a quarter of an hour, falling which the building would be at tacked. The first assault. It waa decided, would be by tear gas. Telephonic communication outeld the country In any Language besides German was forbidden tonight. Automobile bearings are being de veloped to withstand many times more wear than present bearings. Budapest mounted policemen hava been ordered to wear mustaches by the chief of police. Mora than 2000 hikers participate In an annual climb of Mt. Timpano gos, Utah. Big milkshakes at DeVoe's. 10c 111 Mats . . J5o I II Eves . . 33c Q 1 1 Kldcllra . 10c I Tomorrow DOROTHY DELL WARREN w 1 i7 itC J HYMERJ II I