Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 09, 1934, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 09, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL THIBUXE. ifEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1934. PAGE SEVEN Local and Now In Los Anseles Mr. Adrtence Steward, on a buying trip for her lo cal atore, 1 now In Los Angele. Visit In Grants Pan Mr. and Mrs. F. .E Nandte apent Tuesday In Orants Pass, rlalting friend. Visits Treve Lumsde n Mia. H. U. Lumsden ia In Hlllaboro. Ore., visiting her aon. Trove Lumsden. Insurance Man Here Prank Vin cent, apeclal afrent for Edward Brown tc Sons of Portland, waa In the city Tuesday attending to business. Here This Week E. L. Evana, Salem Insurance man. la apendlng this week tn Medford, attending to business affalra. From Salem Mrs. E. W. L. Cerkln of Salem waa visitor here on Wed nesday. On Business Visit Mr. and Mra. C. A. Meeker are apendlng several dare In Portland, where they are attend lng to business matters. At Sacred Heart Jeaa Newman of the Bear Creek ranch, la receiving medical treatment at the Sacred Heart noapiun. . Rerelvlnr Treatment Ethel Klingle of 125 North Holly atreet la receiving medical treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital, It waa reported today. ... To Return Saturday Mra. Charles w. Palm and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Bren ner are expected to return on Satur day from spending several daya at Marahfleld. From Grants Pass Mra. Bill Cook sey of Grants Pass la apendlng today in Medford visiting, and Mra. Mary Grieve of Prospect la Included among the out-of-town callera here thta morning. Returns South Gary Smith of San rranclsco. who haa been spending the past month with hls-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. p. c. Latham end family, left last evening by atage for hi home In the bay city. a Down from Lake Tom Puaon, em ployed at a construction camp near Crater Lflke, and LUdan Clement, em ploye of Standard Stations, Inc., t Government Camp, were Medford vls ltora last night, leaving early thla morning for the national park. Visit Mrs. Jaqua Mr. and Mra. J. H. Hoover, aon and daughter, . Port land, stopped In Medford for a ahort visit with Mra. O. W. Jaqua Wednes day, en route to Crescent City and other coast points. Mra. Hoover Is Mrs. Jaqua's sister. Return from Portland Mra. Alice .Vincent of Jacksonville highway and itr-a ea-Vt Vlnnt f1 Medford have returned to their home from Port land, where they were called by the lllneaa and death of the letter's daughter, Mrs. J. W. Davis. Velln Perfects Art C. E. Velln, who resides west of Central Point on the Old Stage road, has been working with a divining rod for the paat two yeara, and haa now developed the art so that he can locate underground water, also gold and silver deposits. he reported today. Mrs. Bown Improving Mra. Lee M Bown. who haa been 111 In the Port land medical hoapltal for some time, left there yesterday, and plana to spend two or three weeka with her Barents. Mr. and Mra. W. P. pen 01 Eugene, before returning to her home In Medford. Mra. Bown waa rep or tea ' much improved. Reports Accident An accident re port was placed on file with the city police today by Fred Foote of 0B aat Main atreet, stating that hla auto. ' mobile figured in a colllalon at the corner of Tripp and East Main atreeta at 8:30 a. m. today. Mra. Alice mn- bert, route 4, driver of the other car, also filed a report this forenoon. t Business Visitor H. P. Boaworth of ' Klamath Palla, division manager of the California Oregon Power Co., waa a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. Boaworth, who is the newly elect ed president of the Klamath Rotary club, recently returned from Detroit. Mich., where he attended the Rotary International convention. . Return from East Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Putman and eon Seth of South Newtown, returned to their home Tuesday night from a trip In the east. Mrs. Gertie Preston of Melborne, la., aister of Mrs. Putman. accompanied them here, called by the lllneaa of her father. J. W. Cunningham, who underwent an operation Monday. Call in Medford J. W. Coop of Ban Francisco, representing the Manhat tan Shirt company, Is a visitor In Medford today, as la Samuel Apple stone, representing Holly Kit sweat era and Holly Vogue neckwear. H. Cranes. Los Anitelea representative of RobBlna is Statler company, also waa calling on Medford merchant thla afternoon. aiBnrweiaaPCBjeBBBlBBaai HIM :zm Now Playing Until Saturday Night THE PICTURE OF 100,000 THRILLS! r ufTT" - 1 a Personal At Community Hoepjtal Mra. Wal lace Caahman of Trail la receiving medical care at the Community hos pital. It waa reported today. Expected Today R. D. Bedlnger. aupervlalng aeronautlea Inspector for the bureau of air commerce at Oak land, was expected to arrive In Med ford today by plane from the aouth. Have Tonsils Removed Junes Waddell of Eagle Point and Norma Poster of Medford are patient at the Community hospital, where they had their tonslla removed today. 9 Purchases Horses Here Norman Cowan of Santa. Ro&a, Cal., purchased several riding horses from the Med ford Ridlnf academy, and Is return ing south today, taking the horses back by truck. Grass Fire The city fire depart ment waa called to extinguish a grass fire on Crown avenue and Berkeley way shortly before 4 p. m. Wednes day. No damage resulted from the fire, the city department reported. Stops at Port Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath Falla, accompanied by hla brother from Oakland, Cal., stopped at the Medford airport In hla private plane this morning, and. Is spending the day here. Lodged In Jail Bill Hawkins. 21. and Joe Pooley, 43, are being held In th city jail, having been lodged there early this morning on charges of being drunk in a public place. City offloera arrested them. En Route South Mr. and Mrs. Marshall La Verne Winkler (Barbara Lee Clark) of Roseburg. stopped In Medford for a short time this morn ing, enroute to San Diego on a wed ding trip. Pile Bank Papers A petition and order waa filed yesterday In the mat ter of the liquidation of the Citizens' National bank, authorising the pool ing of a promissory note held against A. w. Moon, in the sum of $5,500, with other Ashland banks, for expe diting of collection. The order named J. W. McCoy of the First National bank of Ashland as supervisor. Shoppers In Medford Laura Bur- son of Phoenix was among those In Medford yesterday, shopping and at tending to business matters. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pence of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnham mer of Applegate and Mra. Ruth Mer rill. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Daugherty of Phoenix are spending today In Medford. Visit Relatives Here Dr. and Mrs Louis C. Oady and son of Moscow, Ida., are spending two weeka In Med ford visiting Dr. Cady a parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Cady. who reside on Jacksonville hill. Dr. Cady la a pro fessor in the University of Idaho at Moscow. They plan to return north to Portland via the Coast highway, then on to Seattle, before going to Moscow. 10 KILLED IN Li GLASGOW, Mont., Aug. fl. (AP) The looping of a biplane was believed by investigating authorities here to day to have been responsible for the deaths of two young men. one in a fall from the plane and the other in the wreckage of the ship as it crashed. Lionel Carver was killed after top pling from his seat In the plane. Francis Felten was the pilot killed. Both men were of Nashua, Mont. Three witnesses told authorities the pilot had been stunting shortly before the ship fell. He looped the plane and Carver fell out. The 'witnesses Frank Peterson. Vernon Dotaert and Abe Elson said the plane flew upside down for a brief time. Then the engine stopped and the ship plunged to earth. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Franklin of Hilt, Cal., are the parents of & daugh ter weighing 5 pounds, 16 ounces, born Wednesday at the Sacred Heart hospital. JASON LEE PAGEANT SET BACK ONE WEEK SALEM. Aug. 94F Date of the Jason Lee pageant, plans for which have been going forward here for several weeks, has been postponed one week until September 13, 14 and 19, the pageant commute of Willamette university trustees snnounced. The postponement was made to allow more time for the elaborate preparations, and to vaid conflict with the annual state fair here. 10c aaaBaiVaaL$MBlBlBW mi PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP) The produce exchange advanced the butter price He today, bringing the local price to the highest official point of the season. The advance sprang from decreas ing supplies and Increasing demand. Although the produce exchange was unwilling to advance special eggs along with others, trade leaders were quoting an advance of at least le. Demand was reported keen at the ad vance. Trade In chickens moved slowly, but certainly at low prices. Top calves advanced with a scarcity. There was a steady call for hogs and lambs and an active one for beef but at former prices generally. The cheese trade ahowed strength and prices advanced a cent. Peaches edged upward. Fancy Muira from The Dalles found favor around 60c, also the general top for Elbertas. Best quality Hales brought more. I PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 9. (AP Doll nr wheat beramit a real it v here again today when 12 per cent dark8td. Brands hard winter varletv waa elevated to : St. Oil Cal, that figure. 1 All cash wheat made a further ad vance of 1 cent a bushel today while options were up a similar amount. The advance here resulted from a further rise at Chicago. Since it was announced that no more wheat would be exported from the Pacific north west, because of the acute eastern shortage, buyers have been beseech ing the country to sell. It is regarded as significant that the Pacific northwest wheat growers, themselves, have received nractically the full advantage of the Increase. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 9. (API CATTLE 60, calvea 16; steady and unchanged. HOGS 700; steady and unchanged. SHEEP 300; steady and unchang ed. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 9. (API- BUTTER Print, A grade, assc; parchment wrapped, cartons. 37Ac; quantity purchases, Ho lb. leaa; B grade, parchment wrapped. 20c; do cartons, 27c lb. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade delivered at leaat twice weekly, 2O-20c lb.; country routea. 23-24C lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, 24-2fic; country routea, 19-20c lb.; 0 grade at market. EGOS Salea to retallera Private firms: Specials, 26c; extras, 24c; ex tra fresh extraa, brown, 23c; atandard. 22c; freah medluma, 22c: medium flrsta, 20c; checks 17-18c; bakers, 15 16c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholeaal era: Fresh specials, 22c; extra, 20c; extra medluma, 18c; medium firsts, ISc; pullet, 12-13c: undergrades, 12 14c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retallera: Country killed hoga. beat butchers, under 160 lba 10c per lb.; vealers, 90 to 100 lbs., 9-OVic; light and thin. 6-7c; heavy calves, 5-flc; yearling lambs, 8-10c spring lambs, ll-12c; ewes, 4-6c: medium cows, 5 6te; heifers. 6-6'c lb.; cutter cowa. 5-6Vc; cannera, 3-4e lb.; bulla, S'Jc pound. CANTALOUPES Standarda, $1.1.80 per crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, cantaloupes, strawber rlea, wool and hay ateady and un changed. Pordand Wheat PORTLAND, Ore Wheat futurea: Aug. 9. (API- Open High Low May .97 .99 .97 Sep. .9214 .93 i .92 '4 Dec Si "4 .05V4 -M'i Close .99 .9314 .05 'i . .97 . 1.00 - .95 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter (12 pet.) Dark hard winter (11 pet.) Soft white and western white.... Hard winter ... Northern spring and western red Oats No. 2 white, $31. Corn No. 1 E. yellow, $36.26. .93 .95 .93 and Friday Sparkling Comedy! Gay t A lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Today rFFTW 20c Millrun atandard. 120. Todays car receipts: Wheat 179, flour 14, oate 13. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (AP) The stock market was caught off Its guard by the nationalisation of silver today and prices rose briskly for a time as shorts rushed to cover. The list turned dull In the last half hour and pricra receded a trifle from tjM but net galn of l t0 more than 3 nolnta were numeroua. The closing tone waa firm. Tranafera ap proximated 1.400.000 ahares. Today's closing prices lor so eeiecww stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye Am. Can 9l Am. a: Fen. Pow. Vi A. T. & T - - 'lu4 Anaconda .... 18 Atch. T. & 8. F. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel . California Paclt'g. ... Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Oen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. T 49 , 131 tl 391, aev san 19 31, . 9H Q9H 304 384 ion 4S Johns-Man. Monty Ward 9 North Amer. 14 Penney (J. C) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac - , 57i ; , IT . 37; . 173; . 33i . 44H fl'.i . 41 . 14 . 35 St. Oil N. J. .... Trans. Amer. .. Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sep. (old) -1.08', 1.10'J 1.07H l.iov. New 1.09H ! I-"'- " Dec. (old) -1.11 MSH l iO'i 1.13H New 1.11 1.1814 l.iot i-'ai May 1.18 Lie?, 1.13s San Francisco nutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (API rint irade butterfat, 27c f. o. b San rranclsco. Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (API Bar silver strong, l'i higher at 49 '4 on U. S. treasury buying. Hug Appointed. SALM. Aug. 9. (IP) George W. Hug former superintendent of Salem pub lic schools, was appointed yesterday as an assistant In the office of the director of the atate board of voca. tional education. It waa announced at the capital. ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 9. (Pi Rep resentatlves of salmon packing com panlea on the lower Columbia river were to meet here sometime today to consider demand of union Iianer men that alx cents a pound be paid for flah caught between next Sun day night and the close of th eseason August 25. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go Tf von feel sour and sunk and the world looka punk, don't awallow a lot of salt, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of aunahlne. For they can't do It. They only move the bowela and a mere move ment doesn't get at the cause. The reason for vour down -and-out feeling la your liver. It ahould pour out two pounda of Uquld bile Into your bowela aany. If this bile Is not flowing freely your food doesn't digest. It Juat de caye In the bowels. Ga bloata up your atomach. You have a thick, bad taste and vour breath la foul, skin often breaka out In blemlehe. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole eyatem la poisoned. It takes those god old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get tnese two rjounds of bile flowing freely and make vou feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, h&rmleee. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when It cornea to making the bile flow freely But don't ask for liver pill. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pill. Look for the name Carter' Little Liver Pllla nn the red label. Resent a aubatl. tut. 25c at drug atores. (Copyright, 1931, C. M. CO.) Anytime Children Ifle Mat. I:i5 Eve, 1 Artists and Models! Paree! VJITSJftllT HIIIIVVI A D f) ft) M II V rf ,l trjrrtmfyjrtl f.th.t .ntfc I I ( CHARLES FARRELL S CHARLIE RUGGUS ') MARGUWTt CHURCHU. . jA Here Sunday William Powell, whose masterful characterization in "Manhattan Melo drama" won him a new atarrlng con wlth Myrna Loy again co-starred, in "The Thin Man." playing three days at the Craterlan theater. The story is from the widely read Dashlell Ham- mett mystery novel and is said to present Powell in an even better part than in hla last film appearance. Ann Harding Will Star at Craterian Of the three types of love friend ship, the love of a woman for a man. and the love of a mother for her child psychologists claim one will haw the predominating influence In a woman's life. In "Gallant Lady." at the Craterlan theater tomorrow and Saturday. Ann Harding, who playa the atar role. Is faced with the necessity of making a decision aa to which of the three shall rule her life. The story is woven around the ex periences of a young woman who be comes the mother of a child, which she la forced to assign for adoption Immediately alter It birth, agreeing never to see it again. The ensuing yeara bring her exceptional business and financial aucceas. eventually of fering her the opportunity of being reunited with her child under the painful penalty of alienee as to her real Identity. Her Inward battles to down the Insistent call of mother hood and yet to play fair with the man she loves, form some of the moat dramatic sequences ever seen on the screen. In the capable handa of Mlaa Harding, they become human epics. Featured roles In thla release are capably handled by Cllve Boork, Otto Kruger and Tulllo Carminatl. Janet Beecher. well-known Broadway favor ite, makea her screen debut In this picture and the child role la played by Dickie Moore. SPARKLING LIFE" ROXY COMEDY Artist and models Gay Paree lilting songs sparkling comedy and tender romance. m m. n J II 1:00-9:00 t J I P 1 k 1 li HMeaJi ifSuilfl t Kludlra 10c J l jf o0, I ' ? Held Over! A " L'I POSITIVELY ENDS TONIOHT1 IFSV year0"1 ef tYl 'i EliBsa Landi Adolphe Menjou 1 1 ,m0T " WlVt el A "kJk r "The Great Flirtation" jiS wi TOMORROW and SATURDAY mWnti fvff$ Hfll Tfft 13 COMING SUNDAY 23 lA U The acreen'a perfect lover . . . vM V J mm f J &-JW anffiEpn extra.' yjp fffftifffify mrmTTAumm nhl" .! H.JJMuU4lif rfiwfiTrwyiyrrn On the Stage! fcr IMCTTrtHiWlHi with excitement. I (gift A I I I I f 1 E; paikfrt ultli loiiilm lSlll'Jt I I I I W 1 1 U f " I f, r ',-,7',: :.-.::vv;.i3 Hi,B,lly Harmony o - lljlgliigl: Such is "Girl Without a Room," which opened this afternoon at the Roxy theater with Charles Farrell and Charlie Rugg.es, Marguerite Churchill and Gregory Ratoff. The picture Is exceptionally clever. Charles Farrell becomes the comedian at time and does exceptionally well. Charlie RugRles Is Just a bit more madcap than usual In a part that suits him perfectly. Stage Attraction Coming to Rialto "The Great Flirtation." co-atarring Ellsaa Landl and Adolphe Menjou. has been held over at the Rialto theater, closing tonlpht. "Pnlooka," with Jimmy Durante, Lupa Velez. Stuart Erwin and many other cinema favorites, will be on the Rialto screen for tomorrow and Saturday. Aa a special added attraction tor PYlday and Saturday, the Rialto will have the Orarlc Trio on the stafje for both matinee and evening showa. Hill billy harmony, in typical hill billy style, will b offered with Bob ble, a yuoncster of 13 years, per forming on the harmonica In a style that has been winning him aalvos of applaxiae wherever the act has played. They recently concluded a week'a engagement at the Pan tag es theater In Portland and are on their way south for further theatrical dates. PHILADELPHIA. (&) Improve ments in the health of the American people that already are possible If ex isting scientific knowledge were made available effectively are listed by Dr, Thomas Parran, Jr., New York state health commiMioner, in a report to the College of Physicians of Phila delphia. Dr. Parran aays A further Increase in the life span by another 10 yeara la entirely pos sible. Typhoid fever and diphtheria can be reduce dto a lower minima. The Infant mortality rate can be cut in half. Two-thirds of the present 18,000 maternal deaths can be prevented. The Increasing Incidence of the veneral diseases can be changed to a decreasing progression. The tuberculosis battle la only half won. Cancer can be better controlled, 4 $8.80 AVERAGE PAID ( Wjfc Jr , MARIONCOUNTY AGED EggM . ? SALEM. Aug. 8 (flPerson on the ji flt v. ' 'r'? old age pension list Is Marlon county s&XCWmmlidlxL 9 wi numbered 41 at the last count, and Uwfew S "'v ' 'v'V T the average pension paw by the coun- ppM J'(!2IlSjJte. it - k ty court last month amounted to Bg v, KllBKt tj$!-' '"' " ' M.80 per poreon, the county cleric pSf jnSSS sL, T. f & ""it was pointed out that where one mM'Af-TvSi. ' ' " ' .1 or more persons in the same family ' fe , 'J . I 1 receive pension, each one la counted IT Ml r ' jrV-i SURPLUS OF WHEAT PROBLEM IN FRANCE PARIS. Aug . 0 The French wheat problem haa become eo critical that Premier Oaston Doumergue. who returned from hla vacation today, will aak the cabinet tomorrow to de vice a plan autaldlring wholesale ex ports and poulbly scrapping part of the prtoa fixing law. Flour millera neve defied the law openly, announcing they will but at prices determined by supply and de mand. The government had hoped that the short crop would aid the situa tion materially, but the wheat hold over, estimated at 75,000.000 bushels, is so large that the market still is flooded. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL TRADE an electric washer tVewa) for a small car. Mra. Ernie Da hack. Central Point. .SPECIAL SALE Tuscan Clings. 14 to 2c lb. Linn Orchards. Eagle Point Victor Teft!tore, proprietor. FOR SALE My home at 708 West 10th St. Will sell with or without furniture; 6 rooms, fine shade. J E. Stewart. PEACHES H. C. Best. Phone 539-R-2 FOR SALE Peaches. Elbertaa 2c, J. H. Hale 3c, from Westhlll Ranch Bring contsinere. 119 Portland Ave FOR SALE Fine tomatoes l'ie per lb. You pick. Brine containers. Also pickling cukea mid beans, John ! Maoe, Hichbanks Farm. Take dirt road right before Tolo overhead crossing; go 2 miles, then left turn. ITALIAN PRUNES for sale, Tel. 7-F-4. TOMORROW CeaJWitwa mu hij lumTia.'e.aw.w-nnnw "J" ff"'Wre'l MMfa.M.. . -t ..,,,.,.tlA,..H--l...I-..,. J if i HfTTWfrrri h s I fl U 7:00 - 9:00 a - I I f " j 'J Kldd,M " j ' a m i ll, w irur a,.- " flyz FOR RENT Pertly furnished 4-room house, inquire 012 S. Newtown. FOR SALE China closet and side board, I roc Icing ohair. 142 No. Ivy. FOR SALE Weaner pigs at the E- Finley ranch on Ross Lane. FOR SALE 2 cow, one lust fresh. M. L. Hartley, Phone 9-F-5. FOR SALE Nice potatoes, field run, fiOc per hundred. We dig. you pick up. This week only. Alo toma toes, benna and pickling cukes. John Mace, Highbanka Ranch. Take rlghthand dirt road before over head bridge Tolo; go 2 miles, then left turn. Not Just Another PillTo Deaden Pain But wonderful modern medi cine which acts upon the condition which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores) Small size 50 1 LYDIA E. PINKKAM'S TABLETS FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OP PERIODIC PAINS Mexican Legal Matters: Quick, conscientious service. No residence. No publicity. Mex. Att.r. Kamos, Box 2006, Hollyivoofl, Calif. and SATURDAY ALSO sport Rrn., "iiook Avn i.ivk" march or uir. YEAR NE CARTOON, "UIMrl.R HOY"