Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 01, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD JIATE TRIBTJSrE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST T. 1931 PAGE FIVE Local and Leave for Colorado Mr. J. T. Con-1 rad and niece will leave by train to night for Denver, Colo. Here for Day Mra. W. A. tacy ol Central Point 1 shopping In Medford today. e MIm Holden to L. A. Miss Bertha Holden of this city will leave tonight by train for Los Angeles. On Business Mrs. W. J. Davis of OranU Paaa la attending to business today In Medtord. At Community K. B. Ash of Trail was brought Into the Community hos pital Tuesday for medical care. . Vlalta Mra. Lund Mrs. Jonas Wold gt this lty was Tlaltlng yesterday 4 with Mrs. Lund of the Applegate 'district. ' Miss Hartwell Leaves Miss M. A. HartweU left this city by bus for Eureka, and will take the train from there for San JTanclsoo. ... Bas Tonsils Out Josephine Davis of Jacksonville had her tonsils re moved Tuesday at the Community hospital. Ellenburg Returns Sergeant Wm. Ellenburg of the state police return- ed last night from guard duty In Portland. Enjoy Swim Gordon Benson, Don ald Field end Ted Llndley were swim ming yesterday aftrenon In Rogue river at Bybee bridge. . Visiting Relatives OllUs DeVrles . , nVMtrt Trmlsn nf Grand H&Dlds, ; Mich., are visiting In Medford wlta .jtthelr uncle and aunt, Mr. ana juts V N. O. DeVrles. Mrs. Carpenter Resting Mrs. Al fred 8. V. Carpenter, who suffered a broken leg yesterday, was reported resting comfortably at the Commun ity hospital yesterday afternoon. Returns from Clackamas Ralph Mclntyje of local CCO district head quarters, returned to this city tins morning from guard duty at Camp Clackamas. Mra. Rector Improved Mrs. Frank Rector was reported slightly Improved yesterday afternoon at the Commun ity hospital, where ahe underwent a major operation Saturday. Carl on Business Karald Carl ol n-ntm ttmv. Portland, arrived this morning to conduct business here today with various iruit pacjters of the valley. Visits Here Ross O'Dell of Portland was the bouse guest here Tuesday ' of Mrs. Walter Dickey. Miss Mildred j Rlgga of Sheridan, Ore., Is also here, v visiting Mrs. Dickey. riot RAmnriel Permit N. T. Cart- wright, 740 West Jackson, was Issued a remodel permit from the building ; department In the city nau Juiy ou The coat was listed at .50. . i r. mi A nnAtt Leave Jamea H t. rtwn manaser. and R. W. Dean, aales manager ol tne uwen-uregon o-.co Co., left Monday nignt ior roruioo. Mr. Dean will be gone a week visiting in Seattle and other points. Here for Sales Meeting H. V. Heff ner, district sales supervisor for the Associated Oil Co.. and A. H. Harding, also of the Associated Oil Co.. arrived In Med ford thla morning from Port land to attend a aales meeting here, Mn. Ramoson Visitor Mra. Char les Hampson, with her small son, of Orants Pass, who was the former Ber ! the, Porter of this city, was a visitor with friends In Medford the first of the week. Lieut Epps Here First Lieut. Wli llm J. Bona. Jr.. field artillery, for- I m.rlv with the 10th PA at Port Lewis, . t wn. iniAitt Tueadav at the home of I Captain and Mrs. M. Milton Potter , MrifM.d T.iiit Knm was en route back to his post with the Oaklani high schools, after a leave of absence which he apent In Alaska. To Dive for Tackle Prank DeSouaa, nvrt.mtator. tM Harrv Morrow. Who Is considered an expert diver, will leave for Pish lake tomorrow, wnem they will spend the day diving for fishing tackle that was lost In a boat upset last spring. They expressed tne nmnion thst chances for the prop- rtv'a wwywerv are verv ffood. as the water of the lake Is now exceptionally clear. Car and truck Collide A report at the city police station shows that Monday on the TUler-Trall cut-off road, a ear driven by A. B. Davis. 36. 145 South Grape, which was trav eling north, collided by a CCO truck hv Robert Yokum of Med ford. who was driving south. The report states the vehicles met on a curve of the narrow road and were imM to avoid hitting. CCC Offic ials aald that a committee has been a. appointed to investigate. ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.. two Hot. Oja f Ssisrtilar A I 2 FEATURES I iM ZZ "Hell and Highwater" . Afford! jfS P I 111 Q 1 -Voice in the Night" j M r 11 1 -9 A I rl "EvcrlincrEve". i fffiIjS TTl PlPfi)FU TALBOT Mlth Msrjf Brlsn 1$ U t3 U Uii Wg UA JOHN iror. OBrttn PWWWX) HACU0AY a,l!lllllllllllllllllll, l 8 & ,r " 1 r:.;::-:,;,':-:r t;r Personal Sherman to Seattle B. O. Sherman of this city left this morning for Scuttle, where he will apend the next five daya. e Returns Home Roberta Mullin re turned on the Shasta, to her homo In Gold Hill this morning, having oome here for a brief shopping trip. Mra. Reames Leaves Mrs. Evan Resmes left Tuesday evening on a business trip to Portlsnd, and will return to her home here on Satur day. . Trnex on Business Dean 6. Truex, representative of the Soft-Lite 1ps Co., New York City. U In Medford today conducting business wltn Rtggs Optical Co. Finning Yesterday Noel Betuon nd Dick Reum were fishing yesterday afternoon at Bybee bridge on the Rogue river. Here from Coq ullle Miss Barbara Richmond arrived lnMedford today from Coqullle to be the guest of Miss Frances Cramer for several days. Returns from Leave Captain Rob ert P. Dark. Mcoford district hesti quarters, returned Tuesday with Mrs. Dark after a week's leave of absence in San Francisco. Leave for Myrtle Creek Mrs. O. C. Wlmer and two sons, Donald and Alvln, left this morning for Myrtle Creek. Thay will remain there on a business visit until Saturday. To Hold CUnlo An infant and pre school cllnto will be held Thursday, August 3, at the Sparrow Memorial clinic in the courthouse. Hours will be from 1:30 to 4 p. m. Appoint ments may be made by calling 1359 Back from Flight Heinle Fluhrer and Floyd Hart, who left Monday in Fluhrer's ship for Portland, landed at the Medford airport this mornliur after a return flight, and report a successful trip. Sergeant Becker Here Sergeant W. M. Becker was a visitor in Medford yesterday with his brother-in-law. Lewis Caldwell. Sergeant Becker Jfl on his way from his station in the Philippine Islands to his home In bo ret to, Minn. Medford Visitors Among those who are visiting in Medford today from out of town point are Ona Hendrick son of Voorhles Crossing, Mrs. Stewart Porter of Phoenix, Vera Dunlap of the Roxy Ann district, and Mrs. Lester Sparlln, Eldred Glover and Bruoe Fleming, also of Phoenix. Talk on Thursday Another talk on the Humane society will be given over station KMilD at 7 p. m. Thursday. by one of the directors. The subject will include the purpose of the soci ety, how it operates, and why it de serves support. It will be of especial interest to humanitarians and sports men. Major Armstrong Back Major Clare H. Armstrong returned Tuesday from Sti Francisco and resumed command of the Medford CCO district. During his absence, Captain M. Milton Potter served as acting commander. Major Armstrong visited the ninth corps area headquarters In San Francisco to discuss the CCC program, and later spent a few days' vacation. STREET SPEEDING (Continued from page one) dren, and narrow escapes are recorded dally from fast driving and utter disregard of cithers. Sevea-al near auto crashes have been reported as occurring at Jackson street and North Central avenue. Sheriff Olmscheld announced this morning that a determined drive would be launched to curb fast and reckless drlvli on residential thor oughfares. In justice of the Peace William R. Coleman's court eight persons, charg ed with having Improper license plates, were each fined 95 and costs. They were: Carl W. Lentz, Ernest Nlerllnd, Harry Cooper, Mra. Urette Wolgamott, Paul Andrews, Theodore Baulleu, Fred Erfurth and Luth J. Rtggs. Wiley Phares was scheduled to appear today on the same charge. A majority of the foreign license plates were from California, with a few from Colorado and Idaho. WILL BE CURBED WITH HEAVY HAND liajf . . . x-vi r iiii-ii -Hp MiJi i i aaaaiavv ORLEANS MAYOR (Continued ttuu page one) Long, self-styled "Kingflsh, moved about like a war general, "command ing" 600 national guardsmen mob li lted at Jackson Barracks on the edge of the city. The embattled Walmsley, once a friend ox Long, held 400 policemen in readiness to resist any possible attempt of Long tu usurp the city police power Almost two score militiamen held the city registration voting office which they stormed Monday night. Machine guns looked from the win dows across a narrow street toward city hall. Gov. O. K. Allen's proclamation of partial martial law, applying to the city hall area, continued in effect. Factions Mutter ' Ward and precinct leaders of both factlona muttered. Ordinary citizens stared wide-eyed at the fully armed state soldiers in the voting office. Some stopped to laugh and Joke with the guardsmen. Mayor Walmsley and Senator Long lambasted each other over the radio last night. The whole affair pointed to the coming congressional primary in Sep tember, in which Walmsley and Long are supporting rival candidates. Along with that Issue was Long's announced determination to clean up the "vice and corruption" in the city, which Walmsley Interpreted as a ruse for Long to seize control of the New Orleans administration. The main pont at Issue today re volved about the new police board authorized at the recent Long-controlled legislative session to take the police power away from Mayor Malms ley. Livestock. PORTLAND. Aug. 1. (ip) CAT TLE: 35; calves 10; steady, unchanged. HOGS: 300; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 100; steady, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (P) BUT TER Print, A grade, 35o; parchment wrapped cartons, 28c: quantity pur chases, Ho lb. less: B grade, parch ment wrappers, 23 c; cartons, 35c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 23-34C; country routes, 31-22o lb.; B grada or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 31-22o; country routes, 18-19c; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers Private firms: Specials, 25-26c; extras, 23-24o: extra fresh extras, brown, 22-23c; standard, 20-21c; fresh mediums, 21 22c; medium first, 17-10c; checks, 17 18c; bskers, 15-18o dozen. EGGS Sales to retailers Co-ops: Oversize, 35c; extra, 22-23c; standards. 20c: mediums, 21 dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Show. 1:45 7:00-9:00 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow Night! ' TWO GREAT SHOWS . . . FILLED WITH ENTERTAINMENT! Frtsh specials, 30c: extra, 18 -30c; ex tra mediums, 1T; medium firsts, 14 15c; pullets, 10-1 So; undergrade, 13 14o down. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, straw berries, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 84(4 88 8V4 89 Dec. . 88'. 88 8814 88 !i Cash: Big Bend bluestem 89: dark hard winter 13 per cent 93: do 11 per cent 87: soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 85. Oats: No. 1 white 39.00. Corn: No. 3 B. yellow 33.80. Millrun standard 30.00. Todays car receipts: Wheat 84; flour 3; corn A: oats 20. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 1. (API Wheat: Open High Low close Sep. old 1.01H 1.03; l.Ol'-i 1.03-14 New 1.01i 1.03; 1.01H 1.08- Deo. old 1.03 '-i 1.0SH 1.03V4 1.04-05 New 1.03V4 1.054 1.03 '4 1.05 May 1.05; 1.07?. 1.05'i 1.07 U Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 1. (AP) Stocks staged a sedate recovery today with many of the recently depressed issues pushing up 1 to 3 or more points. The slow rally was attributed largely to technical factora. The close was firm. Transfers approximated 760,- 000 shares, Today's closing prices for 32 seleced stocks follow: Al. Chem. 8i Dye 128 Am. Can . 03 Am. & Pgn. Pow. .. 8 A. T. & T. 110 Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. r. . 11 , 81 i Bendlx Avla. Beth. 8teel . 124 , 28 4 . 37H . 26 . 34 California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml, Solv. Curtlsa-Wrlght 17H 274 DuPont , 88 '4 Gen. Poods ... Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. . 29H . 38 '4 . 37U . 9H . 44 '4 . 23 '4 . 13'4 . 67 Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio - 15 814 17!4 Sou. Pac. 8td. Brands , St. Oil Cal. . 1914 . 32 . 43 St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. 8teel 6 41 1514 35 Sliver. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (IP) Bar sil ver firm, 14 higher at 46?4. Son Ftanrlsco Btitterfnt. SAN PRANOISCO, Aug. 1. (P) First grade butterfat 35, f, o. b. San Francisco. Adult! 25c Kiddles 100 Personable Rascal r .i.'.--.' .H V &Xi Drama, comedy and romance are all found In "Bedalde," which opens the double feature program at the Studio theater. The plot concerns a person able rascal who masquerade as a fsCnOua vurgcon mtWz having been rJC- pelled from medical school for too much attention to wine, women and cards. A world-wide upheaval la shown in "Deluge" the second film. Damon Runyon Hit On Rialto's Bill With both "Midnight Alibi" and "Manhattan Love Song" on the same program at the Rial to theater, it is hard to say which is receiving the most praise. Both features come in for a large share. "Midnight Alibi," written by Da mon Runyan, who hna already given us two fine screen stories in his "Lady for a Day" and "Little Miss Marker," has Richard Barthelmess In the lead ing role. Ann Dvorak and HeleD Chandler are cast opposite Barthel mess for the romance, but a little old lady, Helen Lowell, almost walks away with the honors. She is the white-haired spinster friend of Bar thelmess, a gun-toting gangster and the means to his getting out of the racket. Barthelmess plays a double role, that of the modern, up-to-date gangster and the part of the spins ter's sweetheart of 45 years before the real story actually starts. When the modern gangster invades the old lady's home to avoid capture, he is met with a welcome that naturally surprises him, Inasmuch as he knows nothing of his resemblance to the dead sweet heart. A mutual understanding and sympathy springs up between the two. and when Barthelmess Is arrested and tried for the murder of his sweet heart's brother, she not only saves his life, but unites him to his girl friend In an unusual twist that climaxes the Btory. "Manhattan Love Song," the other feature on the program. Is set against the background of luxurious pent houses and cheap burlesque shows. Robert Armstrong and Dixie Lee have the leading roles. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Adulta 20c Anytime TODAY OND THURSDAY 2 ACE FEATURES No. 1 Then tive ) our Half from No. 2 WARREN WILLIAM His Most Startling Role Fl WHY .Cfl LOVE In Caterian Role " s-e- !V ' ,yjl.'. , . 1 With Ann Harding in the title role and John Boles playing the male lead, "The Life of Vergle Winters" comes to the screen of the Crater lan theater for today and tomorrow, as a vivid dramatisation of the widely acclaimed story by Louis Bromfleld. "Vergie Winters" realistically pic tures the poignant romance of a gal lant woman who dares to follow her own heart and her own ideals In de fiance of small town gossip and perse cution. Her great love, with its stolen moments of happiness and Its hours of heartache Is traced through a pe riod of 23 years. The story covers th period from 1010 to 1933, and the va rious styles, slang expressions, and modes of living are reflected in the costumes, dialogues, settings and characterisations. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 1. (UP) With two months' political oratory re sounding in their ears, Tennessee voters Democratic and Republican TONITE Muste by MELODY BOYS Direction Reg. Flfer Dreamland S Oregon's Hottest Dance Band Men 35o Ladies lQo v 04 Mi Do You Know What It Means To Be .T.r. THE LAST MAN ON EARTH! see this Mtoundlng Imagina drama of the destruction of modern world! a hundred men and half a dozen women on the naked earth are laved the flood to "start over." f - anrl no law tfxeent PEGGY 5HANNON LOIS WILSON SIDNEY BLACKMER Matt Moor, tdward Van Sloan.' Rail Harold, Samuel Hinds DO WOMEN FAIL. IN WITH THEIR.DOCTORS? wlU select party nominees for two scuts In the United States senate, nine In congress, the governor's of fice and numerous lesser state and local political positions on August 2. Interest centers chiefly In the Dem ocratic primary. With the exception of the first and aecond congressional districts in east Tennessee, the state usually is overwhelmingly Democratic and Democratic nomination for state wide office ordinarily is tantamount to election. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 6 young dairy cows. P. B. Chandler, Rt. 3. inquire Snowy Butte Service Station. TUSCAN Cling Peaches,aoand 3c. Bring boxes. O. E. Carpenter. Hous ton road, 4 mile west of Phoenix. FOR SALE Used steel stanchions. J. E. Sollss. 1827 No. Riverside. FOR SALE Mulrs, ElbertaaT'j lmlTe west of King's Hwy. Ho f beck. FRUIT picking bags repaired at Medford Tent A Awning Works. BARTLETT PEARS for sale, la lb. Tel. 314-X. FOR TRADE t clear properties for Medford business property. Will assume reasonable amount. Con fidential. Box 3587, Tribune. TRADE Equity In 1034 Plymouth sedan for older car. 628V4 N. River side, cabin No. 3. WHOLESALE and retail dairy, with ranch; $400 monthly Income; large herd, good cows; owner take some trade, balance excellent terms. 15 North Fir. PEDIGREED Spaniel pupa for sale at 1102 w. 10th. FOR SALE Fine potatoes, 75o per nunarea. we nig wun tractor, you, pick up. Bring sacks. Also canning beans and pickling cukes, John Mace. Turn right on dirt road be fore Tolo overhead bridge, 2 miles off highway; follow red arrows. CASH PAID tor men's and band suits, hats and shoes. WlU H. Wilson. 83 No. Front. TODAY and l.,mr.llli,-r.,M,Bl.,1 1:41 IIl'I'II- 'IM 91 Rves . . S5o I 7:00-9:00 Hj ,t' ; jj i i.?'jTl 1 K,ddlu 100 I lA Drama of Fierce Devotion That Unfolds The Divine I m 1 i In wnmani e II i fti f..'r a)4sfcawpsmssj I ' u A-sx , i xr .''. rolks dldnt speak T" V 'f!t , to Vergle Winter. . . jJ ; ly A yet her only sin waa "' S. 3V "' ' " '' V; flerm devotion to h, , , V - " h'rv tha man she lovedl MA T ' I HudoraiDora in... THE LIFE OF U "VERGIE I OTTERS" with ADnrD JOHN BOLES ADDED HELEN VINSON -1 ou.shyin MOLLY O'DAY I 'I Scream" BETTY FURN ESS " From the novel hy J Melody 1.QIIS BRO.MFIELP MI1U Bin. nhjthm ! -'" 1 - - 1 1 " fri-satCZZZZD mikm ! in w,- i WANTED Man with 80 caterpillar tractor to log 10M per day to new mill. Box 3588 Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acres near Ma rta field and '37 Chev, coach la good condition, new rubber, for later model. 307 McAndrews road. FOP SALE OR TRADE 8-room house, 3 lots, very cheap; small down pay ment or take light car. See own or at 722 Oak, between 8 and 5:30 this) week. AUTO seat covers save your car. Med ford Tent & Awning Works. WANTED To trade 1 acre, 5-roora modern house, hardwood floors, city water, edge city limits, for property close in. Phone 1033. FOR RENT 3 houses, furnished; to 910. B13 Summit. 8 FOR RENT High-class furnished house. Res. B, Ideal Court, corner Myrtle and Taylor St. Oeo. I verso n. FRUIT picking bags repaired at Burk's, 113 N. Front. FRUIT picking buckets, fillers and web strsps at Burk's. FRUIT picking buckets rellned. re paired and ropes and webbing at Medford Tent 5e Awning Works. LAWN furniture reduced prices. Med ford Tent te Awning Works. FOR SALE OR TRADE ICO acres, Tillamook Co. Wont Isolated land. Wm. Minchln. Blaine, Ore. MEDFORD IRON WORKS 1155 North Central Foundry and Machine Shop Geurs, Sprockets, Pulleys, Itolittj! Cnr Wheels. Pnw Mill and Mining Machinery BATTERIES Get Our Prices Before You Buy Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch. 8EVERIN BATTERY SERVICE 1522 No. Riverside. Phone 890 THURSDAY Mill