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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
MEDFOTCD MAIL TKTBUXE. FEDFORD. O'RECiON'. TTTHRSD'AT. TTN'E G.'lOtt. page ntnte Local and At Community Mra. Lulu Sala-bury of Jacksonville is receiving medical care today at the Community hos pital. Patient at Hospital Jesn Amidon of 730 West Eleventh street la among patient at the Community hospital today. Has Tonsillectomy Mildred Orla wold of Jacksonville underwent a ton ailectomy yesterday at the Community hospital. Motor to Crater Lake Mr. C. D. Hanimersley of Portland and Mrs. Owen house of New York city motored to Crater Lake Tuesday. At Community Hospital Little Charles Jones of 211 Elm street Is a patient today at the Community hospital, having undergone a tonsll ectomy. Vacationing In North Freda Miller . Is spending two weeks In Grants Pa, Portland. Tacoma and Seattle, visit ing friends and relatives, and will re turn to her work In Modford after the vacation. LUNCHEON CLIMAX OF HEALTH ASSN. ANNUAL SESSION A festive no-host luncheon in which 80 members participated, marked the end of a most successtul " Jackson County Health association year yesterday at the, county court house. Mrs. F. Corning Kenly was in charpe of the luncheon, assisted by Miss Helen Bullls and Mrs. Herbert K. Hanna. Six of the younger mem bers of the association served. Miss Harriet Sparrow, Miss Frances Spar row, Mrs. Charles Voorhles, Miss Roxane Run!. Miss Marian Moore and Misa Betty Bardwell. Guest oi the health association were the county court, the Jackson county board of health and the Jackson county health department. Miss Mildred Carlton, president, presided, and Drs. Charles Lemery and R. E. Green were the guest - speakers. Dr. Lemery, assuming the associa tion sought ways to improve health in Jackson county, discussed prob lems regarding the eye, ear, noae and . throat. He urged each and every citizen interested In health to be disciples of spreading health knowl edge. He deplored the prodlgous amount of radio time given to quack medi cines and pseudo-health remedies. - With "Cancer" his subject. Dr. Green said that as the nomencla ture In cancer Is constantly chang ing, so are Ideas regarding Its cure. Cancer is surrounded by a haze oi antiquity. Dr. Green said. "It la any malignant growth, sometimes extending even before the baby is born through life, and at other times developing for the most part between the ages of 35 and 70," Dr. Green said. "Retrograde changes tend to in vite cancer. The cause is still un known, but there are two theories, first, that it is infectious, and sec ond that It Is caused by irritation, not active, but long, slight, irrita tion." Discussing the treatment of can cer. Dr. Green declared that no pastes or corrosive substances prove satisfactory. According to Dr. Green there is only one successful way to "follow up" in the check of cancer, and that Is by the knife, with one ex- - ceptlon. The exception, he said, l In exposed parts, where radium, when the cancer Is not deep, is sometimes successful. ETI DRASTIC MOVEMENT SHANGHAI. June 8 h f. Japanese military and diplomatic sources in China today openly voiced threats that the Japanese army in north China would take "drastic action" unless Stno-Japmese issues there were settled quickly to the Japanese likinz. Military and diplomatic official In Shanghai. Tientsin and Pelping all said Japan was arestly displeased at the Impasse in north China resulting from Chinese officials' alleged failure to conduct affair in the Peiping and Tientsin areas according to Japanese wishes. The Japanese war office at Tokro. they deriared. has Instructed Japan ese military authorities in north China "to take drastic action In their own initiative"' unless the situation improves promptly. Hood River Frosts Nip Fruits, Berries HOOD FIVFR. Ore. June 6 (API Inconcrijniis m recent high tem pera! urejt alns the river came the repnrt t-ylav the' uneasonal fronts in the upper alley has caused cn fid'raMe rtarr.ae to strawberries Apples and penr m the hlcher lands alvi suffered. Ce Mail Tribune want ads Lawn & Garden Furniture A wrings TURK'S Personal Srhuler to Portland I. E. Sen tiler left last nl?ht by train on a two days' business trip to Portland. Vacation Ends - Jack Blakely has returned to hi work at the Diamond cafe after a three weeks' vacation. Expected This Evening Mrs. A. J. Pre vast, who la visiting In central Oregon. Is expected to return this evening. At Community Hospital Josephine Case of 113 Cottage street la a pati ent at the Community hospital, hav ing undergone a tonsllectomy there yesterday. Mrs. Uhltelaw Leaves Mra. W. A. Whltelaw left on the Shasta this morning for Minneapolis on a visit with friends and relatives, returning about September 1. On Business Trip Jean Brault, manager of Southern Oregon Gaa corporation, and E. A. Orens of San Francisco, left today on a business trip to Grants Pass and Roseburg, and will return Friday or Saturday. Justice department men, but neither agents there nor here wiuld confirm or comment on the report. Besides Bailey and Eggers. the men named by Keegan as being sought are: Elliott Mlchener. ex-convict and train robber; Richard Franseen. ex convict and gunman; Lester John stone, suspected extortionist, and Harold McAtee. wanted also for ques tioning In a St. Louis, Mo., slaying. Federal authorities here denied published reports today that one of t he 20,000 ransom notes had been found here Sunday or that they were on the trail of Vincent DeGrasse, for mer capone gangster. They said they did not want him In the kidnaping. Girl Forgets passer The $30 Spokane ransom bill was received at the post office money order window Tuesday, but the clerk. Miss Vernor Beavers, could not re call who passed it. Authorities took charge of the Dill as they did the one passed at Hunt ington by a man who bought a tick et for Salt Lake City Sunday night. Efforts to learn whether George Weyerhaeuser, the nine-year-old kid nap victim, would take further part today In search of the spot where he was held, were fruitless. Federal agents were known to have taken him from the city yesterday, presumably In search of a hideout near Issaquah, northeast of here. He was released near there early Satur day morning, hla nearly eight days' captivity ended by payment of 200, ooo ransom. A Justtce department spokesman said several days ago that investiga tors were interested in George as an aid to the investigation mainly "through hla descriptions and recol lections." No comment could be obtained from Justice department headquar ters concerning the trip with the boy which started from a downtown of fice building where he waa aeen h several persons who knew him. T OPEN NEXT WEEK An announcement Issued today from the county school superintend ents office indicates that the regu lar examination of applicants for e'-.at tftsch certificates will be held In Jackson county courthouse on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. June 12. 13 and 14. The ex aminations will begin at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and continue until 4 p. m. Friday. The program Is as follows: Wednesday forenoon U. S History. Writing (Penmanship), Oeometry. Botany. Wednesday afternoon Physiology. Reading, Composition. General His tory. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic. History of Education. Psychology. Oology. Thursday afternoon Grammar. Geography. American Literature. Physics. Friday forenoon Theory and Prac tice. Orthography (Spelling). Physi cal Oeography. English Literature. Friday afternoon School Law. Al gebra, Civil Government, Bookkeep ing. Oae Mall Tribune want ada. NEW 2S? SIZE Ask your (Iniggttt Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets re lieve periodic pains and discom forts with their accompanying backaches, headaches and blue ' spells. They act as a uterine sed- ; ative, antispasmodic and tonic Chocolate coated. Easy to late. Inexpensive and ejjectht. PICTURES AIDING G-MEN'S SEARCH FOR KIDNAP GANG (Continued rrom Page One.) SHORT THIS YEAR PORTLAND. June 8. ipi The greatest shortage of raspberries ever indicated in the Pacific northwest to. tal crop is due this year, according to reports of growers in the Pacific northwest. The shortage promises to be most acute In the Pierce county Washington, territory. For that sec tor reports current suggested less than half the normal crop, in fact some forecasts are for but a third to a quarter of the normal showing. There is a strong demand for rasp berries from canning lntrests. al though little business has been con firmed to date because of the higher priced demands of fruit growers. Canners have recently been busy In getting their strawberry requirements. This fruit la also indicating a gen erally short output for 1035. Markety PORTLAND, Ore.. June 6. (AP Hogs, receipts 2.10. Including 68 di rect. Market active, fully stendy. Good to choice 173-210. mostly J9 50. 230-290. $8.30-8.75. Light lights 98.50. 8-75. Packing sows mostly 7.25. Feed er pigs saleable around 8.75. CATTLE, receipts 200, including 69 direct, calves 25 Including 20 direct. Market slow, mostly steady to weak. Some plainer grades shade lower. Several small lots common to medi um grass steers 15.75-8.00. Few heif ers $5-7. Low cutters and cutter cows $2.75-3.57. Common to medium grades $4.25-5.25. Fairly good beef cows up to $5.75. Bulla $4.50-5.25 Vealers quotable $7 down. SHEEP, receipts 2000. including 616 direct. Market fairly stendy. Good spring lambs $6.75-7. Heavyweights down to $6 50. Common to medium grade $4.50-6.75. Medium to good yearlings $4-4.75. Slaughter ewes very slow. Scattered sales weak to 23 cents lower. Mostly $1-1.35. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. (AP)-(USDA CATTLE; 225. steady, load 1140-lb. northern California steers. $8.25. SHEEP; 800; no wooled lambs: decks fia-lb. north coast shorn lambs. $6.00; 50 head shorn 80-lb. yearltnca. $4.25; around 200 shorn 42 to 50-lb. feeders on sale. CHICAGO. June 6. (APi (USDA) Hogs: 12.000: slow, B-15 lower; bet ter grade 200-230 lbs. $9. 80-90; choice $9.90-10.00; top $10.00: 160-200 IDS. $9.50-85; light lights $9.15-50; sows $8.65-90. CATTLE; 4000; fairly active market on fed steers and yearlings firm. In stances higher; practical top $12.50 on yearlings but one load choice I. 219-lb. steers held from Wednesday sold today at $13.50; largely $9.25- II. 00 steer and yearling market; heif ers firm; cows slow, steady with weeks decline; bulls 15-25 lower; vealers steady to $8,50-9.50. SHEEP: 7000; spring lambs and yearlings active, 25-35 higher, sheep little changed; medium to choice 85 111 lb. yearlings $7.00-8.00; bulk na tive spring lambs $10.00; shorn na tive ewes $2.00-3.50; common aged wethers $2.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., June 6 (APJ BUTTER Prints, A grade. 28'ic lb. in parchment wrappers, 29'2c in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers 37i3c lb. cartons 28',jc lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 27-28c lb.; country routes. 26-28c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 26-27c lb.; C grade at mar ket. B ORADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers; Bpectala. 28c; extra. 27c; fresh extras, brown, 27c: standards. 23c; fresh mediums. 25e: medium firsts. 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials. 34c; extras, 24c; standards, 21c; extra mediums. 20c; medium firsts, 18c; under-grade. 18c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prtc to retailers: Country killed hogs beat mm Ends Tomorrow The mightiest peotacle ever brought to the screen! CECIL B. OfVW?A with CLAUDETTE COLBERT .L'j WARREN If WILLIAM HENRY WILCOXON Mturdar John Wayne in "The Star Packer" iHYTIMEs it SI Will Rogers Headliner at Craterian K Strike up the laughs for Will Rog ers new fun cyclone, "Doubting Thomas." opening todsy at the Cra terian theater. Wilt tries to hold his wife in this rib-rocking story aboxit a thunder-struck husband and stage struck wife which was adapted from George Kelly's stage hit. "The Tirch Bearers." You'll laugh your fill when Billie Burke, under the influence of Alison Skipworth, who plays an amateur impressarlo. wants to make a career of the stage until Rogers finally ef fects a cure by hiring a bogus Hol lywood director to tell the amateur butchers under 150 lbs. 15'3-16c lb.; vealers. No. 1. 10c lb.; heavy, 7-8c lb.; others unchanged. CANTALOUPES Imperial. Jumbos. $4.00; standards, $3.75; pony, $3 25; flats. $1.75 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchnged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., June 6 (API Grain: Open High Low Close Tuly 71 -4 .714 .711-4 .71 a; Sep 71 .71 S ' -71 .711.4 Dec 72 .73 .72 (i .72 Cash: Big B?nd bluestem 83 ij Dark hard winter (12 pct.j .88 Dark hard winter (U pet.) 75'j Soft, white ..: 70'j Western white 70'a Hard winter 70 Northern spring 71 Western rod . 69 2 Oats No. 2 white. $26. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $40.25. Mlllrun standard. $25. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 21; flour, 14. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. June 0. fpj Wheat: Open Hlffh bow CIt June .... 83 July 83 84 83 84 Sept .'84 85 84. 84 Dec 86 87 88 86 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. June ff.rAPi Buy ing attention In todays stock market waa centered principally in silver mining issues and specialties. Else- where In the list profit taking ae-, counted for moderate recessions, but there were few especially weak spots, j The clone was somewhat irregular, j transfers approximated 725.000 aharea. Most traders were cautious In ex- i pandlng commitments pending fur- ther Washtneton developments. The j news was not exciting, although 300 ; leaders of the steel Industry voted to continue the wage and working t hour codes under which they have been operating.. I . ? V-"S. -1. M X E-iw-WTPwi)iJiiliuilijjisnii,i Piiueew ieiT liftriMiisrt-rissrai m hlsriii' Vrfiswiaanr eetfrsftri, Tomorrow and Saturday! Once A Cowboy Always A Scrapper! . . . and this fighting aon of the West needed every trick he knew to spring the trap set by gentleman-crooks! I" iVr l iiss n i nil miliii iss m, iiiiiiiimiief ! ssaTiis, t -'l I. AST TIMK TOMfillT SpencerTracyWendyBarrie KSa "IT'S A SMALL WORLD" -nLjif If group what he thinks of their screen tests, sfter which Will aurprises everyone with a sequence which can be chalked down as one of the high llghtg of all Rogers' films. Reports from other cities have au diences rolling in the aisles of the theaters at Rogers' new wisecracks In the role of a nlmple, home-loving sausage manufacturer, whose calm world Is tossed Into a turmoil when his wife. Billie Burke, goes theatri cal. She appears In an amateur char ity show and If the local audiences hold onto their seats, it will be more than audiences In other cities have been able to do. Today's closiiur prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. At Dye 147" American Can 12S American A: Foreign Power 4 A. T. A: T 126'i Anaconda isi AtCh. T. z S. F 40i Bsndlx Aviation 13S Bethlehem Steel 25 i Caterpillar Tractor 45 a, Chrysler 44 Commercial Solvent 19si Curtlss-Wright 3 DuPont pr General Foods 35 General Motors 30 International Horvester 3B4 I. T. to T 8 Johns-Mnnville 48' Montgomery Ward 35 4 North American 15 Penney (J. C.t 69 Phillips petroleum a 31 Radio fl St:uthrrn Pacific 16V4 Std. Brands 14 Rtd. Oil cal 34 Std. Oil N. J 48 Trans, America 6 Union Carbide 88 United Aircraft 13 U. S. Steel 31 (V Use Mall Tribune want adi. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vhs Medical authorities agree thai your kidneya conuun 16 MILJ58 ol tiny tubxe or flltem which help to puriry the blood and keep yon healthy. If you have trouble with too fre quent bladder passages with ecant? amount causing burning and dis comfort, the 16 MIIJCS of kidney tubes need washing oul This dan ger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dlszlness. If kidneys don't empty S pints a day and get rid of more than S pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. Don't wait Ask your drug gist for DOAN'S PFLLS ... an old prescription . , . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. Tbey give happy relief and will help to wanh out the 16 MIX.ES of kidney tubes. Get DOAITS PILLB at your druggist. 1934. Fnxter-Mllburn Co. Adult, 25c Kliidlet-llr. Rialto's Star CM ,'i Using the slam-bang type of ac tion for which he has become famous in Westerns, OeorRe O'Brien departs from his usual type of thrill-drama in 'The Cowboy Millionaire." coming tomorrow to the RtBlto theater. Action ranges over 6000 miles from London's spires to Arizona's deserts, as O'Brien's quest for a missing part ner and the girl he loves lead him a merry chase serosa the United States to England, where he runs Into the most thrilling of all adven tures with a gang of crooked promot ers. Evalyn Bostock and Edgar Kennedy head the supporting cast. Sliver NEW YORK. June 8,(AP) Bar silver steady, 4c lower at 72i4c. San Francisco Hutterfat BAN FRANCISCO. June 6. (AP) First grads butterfat, 29'ac f. o. b. San Francisco. PROTEST FUND SWITCH SALEM. June 6. ttfi Fire Insur ance companies operating In Oregon have filed a protest with Huh H Earle, state fire marshal, against the previous practice of diverting a part of the fire marshal's fund to the general fund for the payment of cur rent stte obligations. The fire insurance companies con tend that this fund, contributed on the basta of gross earnings for fire prevention, should be expended for that purpose only. f Use Mall Tribune want ada. 9 rtasjiifr ii i i nsiiimtiiiiw MiisMsiissiiii i hi ii iitws Starting Today! A new high in EVEN FOR HIM! Will as a thunder-struck husband with a stage-struck wife . . . and the way he cures her makes ' this his most rib-rattling laff riot of them all I fN- L L I e" B U R K E ' U?A ALISON SKIPWORTH ; Vv- STERLING HOLLOWAY i V J Gail Patrick Frances Grant J ADDED TREATS 1 '. i I Musical Comedv In Technicolor I I fcirsiTi m siis.hjujbijsj 1 ,jt.. ...m Special Communication of j jtj Med ford IxUe No. 103. A.! F. k A. M . Friday. June 7, ' at 7:30 p. m. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors invited. FRED PURDIN. W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. HUlah Temple meet a at iunnuiuc nan, rtouiauu. Friday evening. June 7, vj in stated aeMlon. Rou tine business. All Shnn- ers Invited. Refreshment after ses sion. F. F. WHITTLE. Potentate. R. E. DETRICK, Rvorlor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE '30 Chew coach. 1122 N. Central. FOR RENT 6 -room furnished mod ern house. 225 So. Riverside. Tel. 4.7-J. BARGAINS in Used Pianos. ).00 up; 3 slightly used grands, greatly re duced; 3 used bungalow phmos. BUMMER TERM PIANO LESSONS FREE. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 123 W. Main. FOR, SALE One 2-horse Falrbarucs Morse goaollne engine. 25 Lewis Ave. LAROF. re-decorated apartment; over stuffed furniture. Frlsidalre. hot water, steam heat, sleeping porch, grtrage. laundrv room. Butler Apts.. 34 ia so. drape. hilarity wiiiw iwmisiMSij nnmm.tmimm l, ianaa Dorothy Dare, "Springtime in Holland" FrKMI Martin Bnnil Brfl Km FTnls WE HAVE 20 tons or more alfalfa, soc-nd and third nittinns this sum mer to sell. T. V. William. Rt. 4. FOR RENT Several unfurnished houws. Western Loan and Bids. Co.. 45 So. Central. WELL EQUIPPED auto camp, doin fine business, deer. Trude (or Med. fed residence or small acreage. Home.soekera' Exchange, 402 E. Main. FOR SaTemPabT 114500; electric radio. $17.50; 5-ft. mantel mirmr. $5,001 6-ft. trailer. 12 00. 333 No. Holly. Apt. No. 4. W A NTED 45m a 1 1 ice box to place on wail above dralnboard. Tel. 1399-R. FOR SALF Or trade for ttvn prop erty, house or lots, 160 acres in 1 Alberta, Canada. 6 miles from two towns: clear: cood wheat land. Mrs. GuMafson, Star Rt Box 124, Med foid. FOR SALE Trailor house, furnished. Opposite packing house. Phoenix. FOR SALE Oood used Marlon elec tric ranRc. Set at 007 N. Riverside Ave. THE MARYLAND FUND It quoted In thl nwp(xr dlly. Proiocetut may be secured ham rour Investment dealer. Shows 1:45-7:00.9:00 Mats-25c Ev68-35o Children - 10c llll m 1 1
