Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 30, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MATE TRIBTJNT:. MEDFORD. OREGON, MOXDAY, JULY 30, "193?. PAGE FIVE Local and In Medford Today Lieutenant H.v A. Ban-la of Camp Annie Spring! wee a visitor in Medford thla morning. e e Bolger to Portland W. 8. Bolder left yesterday on the train for Port land. e Leave for North Frank Farrell, at torney, and Olen Arnaplger of the Medford-Talent Irrigation district, left by train for Portland Sunday. ' Ooe South Wm. von der Hel'.en. road contractor, loft Sunday by train for San Francisco. Fly to Portland Mr. and Mr. Wal ter Leveret to flew to Portland Satur day for a bualnew and pleasure trip Co the state metropolis. At Sacred Heart Mrs. M. B. Rob ertson of Eagle Point la a patient at tha Sacred Heart hospital, where Sun day ahe underwent a major operation. Visit Diamond Lake Mr. and Mi. O. R. Chapman of Roseburg. who for merly resided In Medford. spent Sun day at Diamond lake. IJlrlchs at cabin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch spent the week-end at their aummer cabin near Edgewood nark on Rogue river. r x.tion Return Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Butler returned this morning by train from a month s trip k uamneu. where they attended an Elks' con tention. Has Infected Foot Suffering from an Infected foot, caused by a stone .,,i, marline Gammiu 01 appj gate was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday lor Coming to Medford Anne White, spiritualist medium, will be at tho Holland hotel Tuesday and Wednes day. July 81 and August 1. according to announcement reoeivea w. TTnderro Operations Mrs. O. M Doe of 1700 Plum street underwent a minor operation toaay si v-m red Heart hospital, as did Mrs. T. L, Hurley of Central Point. Visit Dead Indian A party of local people, including Mr. and Mrs. ,. a.. Ztr Mrs. J. a. Kimball and M:s Maude Chapman, spent yesterday at the Dead Indian eoaa springs. xwm. rort Klamath Mrs. John R. Murray and daughters. Sara Jane and Betsy, were in Meaiora i vrt Klamath, so that Sara Jane might receive medical attention for an Injured arm. rw. ir Heho Mrs. Alfred J. An derson la on a two weeks' vacation, having left yesterday for Hebo, Ore., t rt.it ner sister. Mrs. Gertrude King They also plan to visit relatives in Washington. Tn rrater Lake Miss Maude Hart. well of Boston arrived here by train this morning, and left immeoiaKiy by stage for Crater Lake, where she will spend the day before continuing south along the Redwood nignw.j. Sleeter In Medford Robert Sleeter. who 1 on duty with the medical of ficer at Camp Annie Springs OCC camp In Crater Lake national park, i.ft. mm. noon for camp, having come into town Saturday night with a patient from Camp wineglass. ruiea to Klamath Bud C. Long, as sistant general agent tor the Aetna Life Insurance company, left here the latter part of the week for Klamath Falls, after having spent a few lays here conferring with George Hensel- man. gundav at sarin. Included among visitors Sunday at the Dead Tr,rt.r, Soda Sorinfia from points In the valley were Mr, and Mra. Don carter and family, also P. L. Caton and family, Dick Straus ano Mr. . Mrs. George McDonougn ana n. nmnrd Returns Dr. W. W. tT,,. itnmed this morning by train from the east, where he has th nsjit several weeas, nm witn hi. narenta In Iowa and attend lng a doctors' convention In Wichita. Kara. m Guests of Orryf Mr. and Mra. Rom MMlcey of Portland re in Medford Tteltlng Mr. and Mr. Herb Grey and family. They also plan to spend ft few daya at Diamond laXa before re turning north. Mr. Macxey u irom the Portland office of M. O. Mogen aen company. Injured in Fall Velma Jonea of Butte Pall wm given emergency treatment at the Community hospital Saturday night by Dr. P. H. Plndley for brulsea received Saturday after noon in a fall at her home. Her injuries, the hospital reported, were not serious. m m m Barnum Return Bill Barnum. whr pent four days last week in Port land, returned to this city Friday, x and renorta that while way he Ited the Beaver Briffravlna Co., and the Portland Printin Co. He la (ret ting information on the publication of school annuals and msgae'.nes, having been elected editor of the hign school Crater for the 1934-33 year. He recently returned from a lmllar trip to Can Pranclsco. i 7 i"is Aiivllmr Children 100 LAST TIMES T0NITE ill Marts Tomorrow I i mriiMin ari.en In j F- "Hell and High Water" j '''IllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllliU1'' Personal Here on Business Fred Furry of Phoenix and O. K. Loosely of Klam ath Falls are among business visitors in this city today. Johnson Returns J. W. Johnson returned today from Diamond lake, where he has been enjoying an out ing at Ms summer cabin. lilt Oregon Caves CaptAin and Mrs. M. Milton Potter and Lieutenant and Mrs. H. A. Malln yesterday mo tored to the Oregon Caves. Mansfield to Lake Robert H. Mans field. Junior forester, left this morn ing for Fish lake, to continue his sur vey of aummer home lots, on which he has been working since the first of last weeX. Badge Tured In A cap to which la pinned a state of Oregon chauffeur's badge, No. 14875, has been brought in to the city police station, having been found on the Crater Lake high way two miles from town. Undergoes Operation Imogens Nye of Klamath Falls underwent a major operation at the Community hospital today. Richard Wrlfht of 409 North Riverside avenue is also a patient at the Community hospital. I Completes Survey L. H. Smith of' the forest service recreational urve, has recently completed his work on the summer homes.tes at Dead In- j dlan soda springs, and returned to Medford today. Frank Fink Is Visitor Prank M l Fink of the Hickman Products com pany's Portland office, was In Med ford today on business. While her. Mr. Fink conferred with L. A. Pierce, southern Oregon representative for the Hickman Products company. . Miss Holle nhack Here Miss Louise Hollenbeck, who has Just completed an art course at the University of Oregon summer school in Eugene, was a guest of friends in Medford to day and Sunday. She left this after noon for her home at Olendale, CM. Visit Mr. Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Leon Aurlch end son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry King are in Medord visit ing at the home of R. H. Whitehead Mr. Aurlch is a wholesale Jewelryman In San Francisco and Mr. King Is captain of the Oakland flra depart ment. Gets St eel head Otto DeJarnett re ports that he landed a five-pound steelhead on a fishing trip yesterday to the Rogue, above McLeod. He was accompanied by Mrs. DeJarnett, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trowbridge and Mt Trowbridge's mother, Mra. Emma Trowbridge. At Government Camp Dr. Fred J Miller, contract surgeon at Govern ment camp, has been assigned to Camp Annie Springs as surgeon, re placing Lieutenant Hjalmer T. Gentle. who has been named assistant dis trict surgeon, end is now at head quarters In Medford. Return from Islands Vernon Wall laire of 430 South Ivy street, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital some time ago, was able to return to her home on Sunday. Mrs. A. N. Tyrrell of Med ford also returned home Sunday, hav- lng been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for the past four weeks, Return from Islands eVrnon Wall of battery D, 59th Coast Artillery, who has been stationed at Fort Mills in the Philippine Islands for the past three years, returned to Medford Sun day. He !s the son of Mrs. Nellie wall of this city. Accompanying him to Medford was Robert W. Thomas of Seattle, who has been stationed in tha islands with Wall. Thomas plans to spend a few days here before con tinuing to Seattle. Lawrence Here A. w. Lawrence district safety Inspector for SERA, with headquarters in Klamath Falls, Is in this city today on his weekly Inspection trip to Jackson and Jose phine counties, two of the seven un der his Jurisdiction. Hla work In cludes inspection of all projects, in structing foremen in first aid meth ods, and checking hazards and equip ment. Lawrence, formerly Inspector for CWA, reports that out of the 800 men under his supervision, there hM been but one three-day hospital ce.ee. Long experience, the very finest facilities and a sympathetic under standing of the great sorrow of los ing a loved one combine in enabling us to make services at Conger's out standing in impressive dignity, yet moderate in cost. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN iollcltfd for niemher.hlp In Order of Golden Rule and declined. Livestock. PORTLAND. July 80. (AP) Cat tle 2500; calves 200; best steers steady, others weak to lie lower; steers, good, common and medium. $3.00(55.50: heifers, good, common and medium, ta.&O 4.25; cows, good, common and medium, 2.15 9 3.50; low cutter and cutter, Sl.35a3.15: bulls, good and choice. 3.25s3.50; cutter, common and medium. 25083.23; vealers, good and choice, 5$8; cull, common and medium, 2.50$5.00: calves, good and choice, $4.506-00; common and medium, 2.OO(J4 60. ' HOGS 1300; generally 25(30c higher; lightweight, good and choice, a4.7Se5.75; medium weight, good and oholce, 5.005.75: heavy weight, good and choice. 4 50j5.25; packing sows, medium and good. $3.25 ir4; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. 4.004.50. SHEEP 2500; fat lambs wesk to 25c lower; lambs, good and choice, 15.25 5.50; common and medium, M.OOflt 5.25; yearling wethers, t3.25jf4.73; ewes, good and choice. 1.75i225: cull, common and medium, $1.00g2. Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 30. MP) BUT TER Print, A grade, 2c: parchment wrapped cartons. 26c; quantity pur chases, ',4o lb. less; B grade, parcn- ment wrappers. 23 ',4c; cartons, 25c. nnTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 23-24c; country routes, 21-22c lb.; B grade or delivery fwer than twice weekly, Portland, 21-22c; country routes, 1B-I9c; O grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers Private firms: specials, 24-25c: extras, 23-24c; extra fresh extra brown, 22-23c; standard, 19-20o; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18-190, checks, 17-iac; bakers, 15-16c dozen. EGGS Sales to retallera Co-ops: Oversize. 24c; extrs. 22c: standard. 19c: mediums, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials, 210; extra, 19- 20c; xtra mediums, 17c; medium firsts. 15c: pullets, 10-I4c; under grade. 12-14o dozer CHEESE 92 score, Oregon inpieis, lOVic: loaf. 11 ',4c Brokers will pay c below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 per cent, Portland delivery, 1.95 cwt.J B grade cream, 37'4o lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prioe to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 130 lbs, 10-10&0; veal. ers, 90-100 lbs., 9c; light and thin. 8-7c; heavy calves, 5-8o; yearllnx lambs, 8-lOc; spring lambs, 12-12Vjo lb.: ewes, 4-8c: cutter cows, 4-53; cannera, 3 -4c lb.; bulls, 8-50 lb. HOPS 1933 dusters, 20-250 lb, funnies, 33-40c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: Colored hens, under iy, lbs, 12-13C lb.: over o ios., m- 13o lb.: Leghorn fowls, over 3 lbs., 10-llc; under 3 lbs, 10-1 lo lb.: col ored broilers. 1V4 to 2 lbs, 18c; broil ers, Hi lbs, 13-14c lb.: springers, 3V4 lbs. up, 12c lb.; stags, Bo lb.; roosters. 5c ib.; Pekln ducks, lOo lb.; colored c lb. ONIONS Walla Walla, 81.80 per cental. NEW POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 80c 60 lbs.: Yakima gems. 60c 80 lbs STRAWBERRIES Locsl 82 crate. CANTALOUPES Standards, 81.25 crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal: Willam ette valley, medium, 25c lb.; fine or half-blood, 23c; braid, 23o lb.; east ern Oregon, 17-18o lb. HAY Buying prioe from producer Alfalfa No. 1, new crop, 813.45-14; eastern Oregon tlmotny, 817; oats, $0 10 ton; vetch, 89-10; Willamette val ley timothy, 813 ton; clover, 87.50 ton in field. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. July 30. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High. Low Close July Mli .83 H .82', 3314 Sept. .83'A .83 33(4 JBS Dec. JBS Jtl MYt -87 Cash: Big Bend blueatem, 88; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 91; do 11 per cent, 88; soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 84. Oats: No. 2 white, 829. Corn: No. 2 K yellow, 838. Mlllrun, standard, 820. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 22: flour, 12; com, 8: oats, 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, July 30. (AP) Open High Low Close July old P94 1.01 09 'i l.OOt, New 1.00 1.00j 69 'i 1.00, Sep. old l.oiv, l.OJ'i i.ooh i-oaH New l.OHi 1.02H 100 102H Dee. old 1.03 '4 1.04tfj 1.02', 1.03-04 New 1.03, 1.04 "4 1.02" 1.01-04!, May l.osi; i.oe, 1.04H 108!, Wall St. Report NEW VDPJC .Tllv SO. (API The stock market suffered a quiet nervous relapse In today's early trading, cut felt a little better In the afternoon, when declines of 1 to around 8 points were pared. Moat of the news was nnlnrlmu and traders timid. The Close was easy. Transfers approximated 850.000 aharea. Today'a closing prices for 32 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. ts Dye . Am. Can , M1 Am. Fgn. Pow. - lut A. T. & T 107 Anaconda Ateh. T. SsB.r.. . 81 . 11H . 28?4 . 34 H . 24 . 33H . 11 . a . 85 14 . 30 . 3614 . 3514 - 814 . 42'4 . 23 '4 . 13 . 55". . 15 . 8 . 19 . 18 . 32 . 41'4 - V, . 40 '4 . 14 . 34 Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wright DuPont ,Gen. Poods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel Silver. wirw vnn.Tr. julv 30. (IPS Bar sil ver steady and unchanged at 45. San Francisco Butterfat. A AH FRANCISCO. JlllV 30. (VP) First grade butter fat, 26c f. o.b. Sin Francisco. ,H, Tva n nr an east-bound freight train were derailed on the Southern Pacific tracka early thla morning at Gold Hill. The cars had been drop ped on the main track during swing ing operations, and were hit and slightly damaged, It was believed by offlclala at the local aepoi, wnen engine returned from a side track. a -if outfit jient to Gold HU1 from Ashland and are at work on f. A.r. tnriav. G. H. Kllborn. dis trict train master with headquarters In this cty, is in cnarge. in. wc ffnnian. which arrived here at 9:15, was delayed by the accident. LEAGUE CREST By Associated Press. The Detroit Tigers regained ths American League lead over tha past week-end and picked up the margin of a full game over the Yankeea in a wild hitting affair. Lynwood (Schoolboy) Eowe, who had pitched a three-hit game the day before was called In to check the Sox' eighth in ning rally and won another decision over himself by belting a home run to put the Tigers on the rl"ht side of a 16-16 score. The second gsme was a different tale when Lea Tletje outpltched Fred Marberry to give Chicago a 6-4 vic tory. m 20c Anytime Ends Tomorrow Nite William Powell i i mm I . f U afamsssssa fy trrt-Ktllf Bark.le) OOWNSI ,DANCESI FshTl Kahal TiWHAT A s o N " w 1 PLUS E BIS Walt Disneys' Scene from Walt Disney's Silly Symyhony In technicolor, "The Wise Little Hen" now on the Studio's screen. On the same program Is Fash Ions of 1934" with William Powell and Betty Davis. Rialto Star 1 1 "i . A, 'f.VJ '7 Richard Barthelmess has one cf his strongest roles In Damon Runyon'a "Midnight Alibi.' coming tomorrow to the Rialto theater on the double feature program that also has Rob ert Armstrong and Dixie Lee In "Manhattan Love Song." Ben Bernie Star Musical Romance Craterian Screen The Inimitable Jack Oakle with hla Missouri, accent and wisecracks, and Ben Bernle's music are the prin cipal features In the hilariously fun ny "Shoot the Works" which opened yesterday at the Craterian theatre. The film Is a comedy In rapid tempo. It takes music, song, ro mance and a grand cast through a tempest of action which speeds Its characters through side-shows, flea circuses, carnivals and the radio world, with Intimate glimpses of each. Oakle Is pictured as a glib-ton gued promoter of freak shows and flag pole sitting championships, with aide excursions into twilight romances. Between business failures and forbid den kisses, he meets up with a beau tiful singer, and Is headed for the straight road when the dice throw him, and he loses his girl. This film serves to establish Ben Bcrnle and hla collection of musical lads. The radio star gives consider able lilt and Jazz to the film through the playing of five outstanding songs, "With My Eyes Wide Open," "Do I Love You?" "Were Your Ears Burn- .i 'i!Piiyi, Shows 1:45 7:00-0:00 Starting TWO BIG ttta 9 7 , ' -e IS - av , . a. V I Shows I 1:45 I 7:00-0:00 m ,.i ! j v i iiamon minyan's encore 10 II LmU "Little MIks Marker" fl 1 1 v ', , j Another roaring, racy yam II 11 ' 'A' set to the rat-tat-tat of 1 rft' JP New York's heart-beat told II II N. by Runyan as only lie II fl . knows howl IS I M A romance that ranM fromR aXflf ''''' 7 iPi'J 1 lh R,tfy atmosphere of 7 M t, j 1 Jk Turk Avenue penthouM m i) m M lne Bftterlnp; glamour . kJ jJ Iftl ' 11 utMI'Iw,l' burlenqne L.-1 IIMI I IONKHIT Tom limn n John Halllday Judllh Allen "THE WITCHING HOUR" Hit at Studio lng?", "In the Qood Old Winter Time" and "A Bowl of Chop 6uey rnd You-ey." Saturday, August 4, will open "pic nic week" in Medford and southern Oregon, according to an announce ment made today by L. A, Plercy, southern Oregon representative for Hickman Products company. Frank M. Pink, Oregon manager for Hick man Products company, with head quarters in Portland, was In Medford today, perfecting pinna for picnic week here during which time Best Poods Products will be featured in Medford and southern Oregon stores. Rogue River valley people are espec ially interested In picnics and outings during the aummer months wun scores of beautiful recreation apota available In the close proximity to Medford. The simplest and most Im promptu feasts involve planning, packing and serving, according to Mr. Plercv. and it Is wise during this sea son of the year, to have a well-stocked picnic shelf. With this In mind, the Hickman Products company, through the gTocers, la featuring such well- known Best Poods products as mayon naiss, horse-radish and mustard, reliah spread and pickles and French dress- Ins. As further incentive for housewives to prepare summer and autumn out ings, Hickman Products company la preparing recipes for quickly prepared picnic dishes will be featured In The Mall Tribune this week-ena. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap. preclatlon to tha many friends for the acta of kindness and sympathy ex tended us during our recent bsreave ment; also for the beautiful floral offerings fr. and Mrs. Charles Os wald. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Savage, Joseph and Benjamin' Oswald. . Notice. I have run no bills on my husband, Frank Neathamer, for It would be unfair, as I know they would never be paid. THELMA NEATHAMER. Phone 843. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Adults 254 RlUilleslOe Tomorrow FEATURES! 1 . 1 TO STARTS TUESDAY (Contlnneo nurn page one) shorter hours, complete control of the hiring halls from which they are dispatched to Jobs, and unqualified recognition or cneir union in othor words, "closed Blp." The emolovera two wkft aan agreed to arbitrate everything, In cluding tha red-hot Issue of hiring hall control. The bitter strike was OnlV a COUDla Of Wanks nlri wVian t employera offered to recognlte the i. u. as representing the vater front workers, "for t.h mirr.ru -r collective bargaining." Threatened Force Last Friday nlnht Governor Meier. who had earlier called out th nr. gon National Guard to be held for emergency action, declared that un less the port of Portland had been peaoeablv reonened hv unnrfi day), he would open It by force. uwb mgnt, nowever, advised that the workers were to return to their Jobs Tuesday morning, the governor said "I am in hope that in view of the settlement, things will go along without any new complications." All steamship lines win resume schedules here this week. Most of these schedules are made up and ready to be put Into effect. Shippers will make demands upon tha lines for great amounts of space wnicn lor a time will tax tho capac ity of tha carriers to serve all who want to be served. The National Guard, unit trrm remained at tha Camn wmmmiv. I encampment ten miles from Portland. I Shows I l:4S I 7:00-9:00 I ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT -rVlf W K-V fl 1 ' ' l A thrill . . . t throb . , . end comiko WED-THUR " . ir ff ,it 1 it nf Ugie viuhers " m Hotel Willard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL ftlPlPSl l! M H Ir i 1 , r. r. . z: " - 1 ; CCC YOUTH DROWNS FROM HEART ATTACK IN STEAMBOAT POOL ROSEBUno. Ore., July 30. (AP) Apparently seized by a heart attack as he plunged Into tha swimming hole at Steamboat CCC camp. 45 miles east of Roseburg, Donnle Smith, 18, colored, of Chlcsgo was drowned late yeirrdy. Smith, a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps, waa unable to swim and was being closely watched by hla companions. Kls body was recovered within a very few sec onds after he collapsed In fairly shal low water and resuscitation efforts were continued for more than two hours. Coroner H. C. Stearns, called to make the official Investigation, re ported death due to a heart attack Induced by the shock of cold water. Smith was enrolled July 8 at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and arrived a Steamboat camp only a week ago. The body was taken to Medford to be prepared for shipment to Chicago, An autopsy was being conducted thla afternoon by Lieutenant Wal lace S. Douglas, district surgeon of the CCO and Lieutenant Hjalmer T. Gentle, assistant district surgeon. Ann White, Spiritualist Medium, will be at Holland Hotel, Tuesday and Wednosday, July 31st and Aug. 1. Advice given honest and with a guar antee. You will find me different. ECZEMA ITCHING formenf and promote heahn irritated skin with- Resinol Matt . . Silo Eves . . sue Kiddies too ... AC 1 ""a, n WA ome iwrn nines li ju want action for your luontr, here It lat Faster than enr thlnf on wheela antl loaded with laugh. ong and ro mance! 4 WW y, .... .ha Vinson Wa mak t specialty of catering to commercial travellers. Modern, llgbt ample rooms. Popular prlca Ulnina !U Room nf! Coffee Bhop. nil Miller, Pre Percy, ;?.