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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and ju-turni from Albany George Goodman of Standard Oil company returned this mo.-nlng by tram from a, aSort trip to Albany. Mra. Hertford Arrives Mra. Earl W. Hertford of ootham. Ore., arrived thli morning on the Oregonian to spend the day shopping. ... Called to Medford Mr. and Mra. WUUem Brown of Seattle have been called to Medford by the serious 111 new of Mra. Ella Brown, mother of Mr. Bro-j-n. Here for Trapshoot C. B. Monog han of Beverly Hllla. Cel.. arrived VMS morning by train to attend Ohe Ore gon state trapshoot. June IS to le. Inclusive, at the Medford Oun club. Ihlev visits William R. Sibley, general agent for the Erie Railroad company, with headquartera at Se attle, arrived this morning to attend to business matters In Medford to day. Leon Robertson Arrives Leon Rob ertson, credit manager for Sperry Flour Co.. with headquarters at Port land, arrived by train Monday to apend a few days attending to busi ness In the valley. Leave After Visit Mrs. Anchor Nelson and little daughter Nahldlne. who have been visiting Mrs. Nellson's mother. Mrs E. Mero. for several weeks, left on the Pacific Greyhound Uhls morning for their home In San Francisco. Crelghton Arrives C. C. Crelghton of Portland, supply sales manager for General Electric Supply corporation, arrived yesterday to confer here with jj, jjtan Pulslfler of Portland, who has been a Medford visitor for a num ber of days. Will Fly South John Snider and H. C. Thompson plan to leave by plane Wednesday for San Franelaco. They will return to Medford In a new Ford V-8 creamery truck for Snider Dairy and Produce company. Conferring llpre The following of ficial of the Rainier Brewing com pany are conferring In Medford to day: George Wolf and Joseph Goldle of Ban Francisco. R. K. Anderson and W. L. Davis of Portland. pra-srhnol Clinic Slated The Roose velt pre-BChool clinic will be held at the Jackson county courthouse. June 34. according to sn announcement released today. All who have chil dren entering Roosevelt school next fall are asked to telephone 1534-L. Matthews Arrives G. H. Matthews of Portland. repre,ent.t!ve of Good year Tire and Rubber company, ar rived this morning on the Oreeonlan to spend the rest of the week on business, while here he will confer with C. C. Furnas, local Goodyesr dealer. cott called North Mr. end Mrs. Ernest L. Scott returned over the weak-end from Belllngham. wash where they had been called by the death of Mrs. scotta motner, sire. Katalle Tranzke. who passed away June fl. Mrs. Franrke had many friends In Medford and vicinity, where she hsd visited several times. ... r. M. Shansle Visits F. M Shangle of Portland, who Is 13 yeara young and still an ardent fishing, hunting and gun enthusiast. Is an Interesting Medford visitor who arrived recently to visit his son. J. Verne Shangle and family, and to witness the Oregon state trapshoot. He will not compete this year, but has been widely known as sn eieellent trapshooter. Freys on Trip North Mr. and Mrs. George Frev. accompanied by Betty and Tommy, left Medford Monday for Portland, where they will be guests of Mr. Prey's parents until Sunday and then return to Salem. In the capltol cltv Mr. Prey will attend the bankers' convention. June 1. 17 nd IB. and visit at the home of Mra. rrey'a family. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager. Hendersons Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson, accompanied by their daughter Lee. left early Monday en route to Yosemite national park, where Mr. Henderson has accepted a position In the national park service, under Col. C. O. Thomson, former superintendent of Crater Lake na tional park. Mr. Henderson, who for several years has been a ranger at Crater Lake, will have charge of out door recreational programs at Yo semite. Take advantage of the low fares now available .... travel around the world on a tour of your own planning, on low cost inclut ivt fares. This serv ice makes a complete circle of the globe, and has many op tional trips to interesting and outof the-way places. Make your choice from a wide variety of routes - pick your own stop-overs.. travel East or West, across to the Ori ent, or take the short Sea way to Eu rope, stay as long as you like. On one inclusive ticket. First or Tourist Class. yon may make the tnp in 90 day or take two full yean. You can route your world-tour with Firticular ease if you bv.V hy Canadian acific in combination with Peninsular 6 Oriental and British India Steam Navigation Companies. See your own agent, or call or writ our office foi folders, maps and complete details. W H. D on. fi An. P. rr K S W Brai. .Am Bink Bios BR Co;. Porti.od c.iMi. Mrtnc t.iMum cit.it tw .t mm KwcIld Personal On Vacation M. F. Sheets, rural mall carrier, la apendlng a week's va cation, according to the postoffice staff. . Henry wolf Visits Henry Wolf, well-known Chlloquln baker, has been among Medford business visitors to day. Call on Frlfnd Mr. and Mra. In land Charley and small daughter, ac companied by Mrs. L. Lamphlr of lJc Cwk. were calling on friends In Medford txxiay. Baok from School Dee Logan, atu dent at Portland university, returned over the week-end to ipend the sum mer here with hl parent, Mr. and Mra. J. C Logan. Bark from Portland Dr. and Mra. B. R. Elliott, Amy, June and Joan. Betty Vilm and Bill Bamum returned Monday evening from Portland where Dr. Elliott spent laat week attending the meetings of the Oregon fltata Dental association. Dr. Elliott la councilor for this part of the atate. Nurses Plan Picnic Dlatiict nwm ber four of the Oregon Stat Gradu ate Nurses' association will hold Its annual picnic Thursday, June 13, at Lithia park In Ashland. Those wish ing transportation may meet at the Community hospital promptly at 7:30 o'clock, when cara will leave for Ashland. E PASSES AT HK OF DAUGHTER, MRS: DOTY Mollte Jsne Meyers, an Invalid for the past aeven years, six of which were spent In Medford, passed away at noon today at the age of 78 yeara. 2 months and 18 days, at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Charles Doty, of 208 Tripp street. She had been critically 111 for the past six weeks. Mollle J. Bel was born In Bedford county. Tennessee, and moved with her parents as a young child to Pit man. Ark., where on October 15. 1874. she was married to Horace D. Ruff. To this union four ch 1 Id ren were born. One died in Infancy. Surviv ing are James D. Ruff of Acorn. Mo.; Mrs. Lillian Dobbs of Albion, 111., and Mrs. Zella Doty of 208 Tripp street. Medford. Horace D. Ruff passed away in 1898. In 1899 she married Alfred S. Mey ers, whose three children aurvtve : Oscar Meyers of Fayetteville, Rrk.: Mrs. Ethel Kinne of Los Angeles: Paul Meyers of Paynar, Ark. Alfred 8. Meyers passed away in Bakersfleld. Cal., in 1923. Fifteen grandchildren also survive, three of whom live In Medford: Mrs. Challau Cook of 138 Almond street; Mrs. Nevada Campbell of 208 Tripp street, and Mrs. Roberta Wolfe of 30 Park place; also seven great grand children, three of whom live in Med ford: Alleen and Stanley Hamel of 136 Almond street and baby Zella Ann Campbell of 'ioa Tripp street. As a young girl, Mrs. Meyers be came an active member of the Ftrat Christian church In Maynard. Ark. Funeral services will be announced later by Perl's Funeral Home. E- IRRIGATION PONDS With the exception of Four Mile lake, water has now practically ceased to flow Into the Irrigation reservoirs of thla section, according to Olen Arnsplger, general manager of the Medford and Talent Irrigation dis tricts. There Is some run-off Into that lake. In Emigrant dam. Plsn lske and Hlatt Prairie, the flow Has ceased, and the water la being low ered slightly, by use for Irrigation. Irrigation of orchards, fields and gardens started last week, during the warm spell, under regulations. Man ager Arnsplger states the quota win allow each landowner eight Inches of water over his holdings for the season. Present weather conditions are Ideal for growing, and use of Irrigation In medium lota. STORY HOURS START First of a series of story hours for children of the first four grades of school will be held tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. In the children's room at the public library. Stories suitable for the agea of this group of children will be told by the children's librarian. Story hours will be held each Wednesday for a period of six weeks beginning tomorrow and ending July 17. KEEP YOUR HUSBAKD'S LOVE THE best of men get tired of irri table, complaining wires. If you are weak, nervous and rundown you can not do your share fit malts a hinn home. Tike "Vg fc. rmknam veg- etable Compound. Mrs; Barbara Spears of Akron, Ohio, says, "I bad no pep. and was ia poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com pound eliminated that awful tired teeiiog. My husband says I am 017 old self again." i .... mmSm Markets' Livestock. PORTLAND. June 11. USDA)--,p) HOGS, receipts 100. Market slow, un evenly lower. Monday's advance mostly erased. CKd to choice 175 220 lbs., mostly 9.50; plainer gradea down to 19-25: 235-260 lba.. 8 75-9 00: light lights. 18 50-9 00; packing sows. $7-7.50; feeder pigs saleable around 8 75. CATTLE, receipt 50; calves, re ceipts 10: quality plain: market most ly alow, around steady with late Mon day; few very common steers. 15: better frrassers held above 97; helfera. 94 50-5.50; load good fed heifers held sbove 17.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $2 25-3.28; common to medium gradu, 93.75-5; bulls. 94 50-5.25; bid ding below 96 50 on beat waters. 6HEEP. receipts 800: marget weak to mostly 35 cent lower; good spring lamba. 96.50-6.75: common to medi um. 95-625; medium yearlings. 94 4 50; heavy wethers down to 92.50; slaughter ewes, 91-1-50. CHICAGO. June 11 ( APt (USDAI Hogs 13.000: direct, 4000; alow 69 lOo lower; packing sows weak: bet ter grade 300-250 lba.. 99.80-90; top. 99.90; 350-290 lba., 99iO-BO; 390 350 lbs.. 99.35-60; 160-190 lbs., 99.50 80; moat light lights, 99.85-53; pack ing sows. 98.35-75; light few, 99.00. CATTLE 6000; better grades steady: common and medium kinds, scarce and strong: early top, 913; several loads. 912.25-90: other killing classes generally steady, although vealera selling at 99.50 much aa 50c lower than late last week: several hundred head Texas-bred stockers sold late Monday at 96.108.00. with helfera at 97.00; outside on weighty sausage bulls, 96.35. SHEEP 4000; 600 direct: dull spring lambs, 25i? 50c lower; yearlings around 25e lower; sheep weak. In spots 36c down: bulk good to choice native spring lambs. $9.00 to larger interest; top. 99.50; good to choice, 70-8a-lb. yearlings, $7,25-60; best held above 97.75; shorn native ewes, 91.753.60. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. (AP (USDA) Cattle: 300; good steers absent, largely cows: slow, bare ly steady; few 865-lb. Helfera, 96.26. SHEEP: 650; lamba alow; around three decks North Coast on sale: long deck 56-lb. holdover medium woo led coast lamba, 96.00; sorted 35 per cent at $5.00; around 50c lower; ewes ab sent. Portland Produce PORTLAND. June U. P BUTTER Prints. A grade. 28 Vic lb. In parchment wrappers. 29c In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 27'ic lb,; cartons. 28',ic lb. BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 27-28c lb.; country routea. 26-28e lb.; B grade deliveries less than twice weekly, 26-27c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLINO Buying price, butterfat basis, 5Ac lb. EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials. 38c; extras. 27c; fresh extra, brown, 27c; standards. 23o; fresh mediuma, 25c; medium firsts. 21o dozen. EGOS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. Sic; extra. 24c; atandarda. 21c: extra mediuma. 20c; medium firsts, 18c; under -grade, 18c doen. NEW POTATOES California whites. 92.25 per cental. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo. 93 00-3 25; standards, 92.76-3.00; pony, 93 50-2.75. Chew. milk, country meat, live poultry, onions, new onlona. potatoes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. (API- Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close July Tl'i .711$ .714 .711,4 sep .71 .71 .71 .71 Dec 73 "4 .734 .73H .72 'i Cash: Big Bend blueatem 8314 Dark hard winter (13 pet:) . .88 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .7514 Soft white .. 70'A Western White ........................ .70'4 Hard winter 70 Northern spring ... .. .71 Western red 9i Oata No. 3 white. $38. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $40.60. MUlrun standard. $24.90. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 11: flour, 9. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. June It (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close June ,8314 July .834 .84 .8S14 X3 Sep .84i .88 ,83'4 .84 Dec 884 .8v4 "8 J8H since he got rid of those large Stomach Worms (Adto knows aa Rovad Worm) Most pttemta dunk Vomi m loofOf rri- But thai U. S. Gwifant un, "Fmn 28 to 49 out of lOO cjiidr m Camjia kJxoI graopa hJ Worm. Bor mflTd Best." Worm tz ere brought lata dW n dl oa lenuco, abbi. pin&, csrrout in drink lag vaieri oa Aim' lsi em lb fur of Cam end doc Any one of tau tini mar point tm Waran iofttctioai PJ teem, thin horfi . poor tppcfitoi, 7)tiMii ml irriubtltry, contujit bo picif uif . tidffuf, boa drun. grtadmg of tovtk is tlocp. me Gt ieme't Vara if dm at M llFULL OF fe PEP' 1 Uraft bord for ibe bsdt. 4) Mil lion bottle uid. Children lilts it. Druggiitt f om mend it. Try it. Jayne'sVermifugl Wall St. Report NEW YORK. June 11. (API Bhare prices scaled many new 1935 peaks in a broad advance in the stock ex change today. After a midday advance centering In Industrial specialties, rails took the lead In the last hour. Gains of fractions to more than 3 polnta were numeroua at the finish, and the clos ing tone was strong. Selee approxi mated 1,100.000 aharea. Today's closing prices for S3 se lected stocks follow; Allied Chemical & Dye American Can American & Foreign Power A. T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & 8- F Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel IsS 1341, 130 IS 43', 141, 3S'i 85', 47, 7U 30', 3', 101 SSI, California Packing ... Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler - Commercial Solvent Curtlsa-Wright DuPont General Fooda ........... General Motors - - 'l'i International Harvester 43 I. T. ft T Johns-Manville Montgomery Ward North American ... Penney (J. C.) Philplpa Petroleum Radio Southern Pacific ... Std. Branda Std. Oil Cal 8'i 49 4 38 15", 71 Hi 32', '. 17'4 lftt, 3SI, 40 1, Std. Oil N. J Trana America 8'. Union Carbide United Aircraft U. 8. Steel 801, 13i 33 'i Pan FrancHro Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. iP) First grade butterfat 29!-, f.o.b. San Francisco. Silver. Nf!W YORK. June 11. iT) Bar sli ver barely steady. , lower at 73. Warner Baxter Now Appearing at Roxy Described as a thrllllne romance of death and danger In the skies. "Hell In the Heavens." starring Warner Bix ter. Is at the Roxy theater today and Wednesday. Baxter Is salrt to con tribute his greatest performsnce ltl sea.ons to the film. This time he is east as an Amerlcsn flier In the La fayette Escadrllle. who Is promoted by death to fill his captain's place. A splendid supporting oast Includes Russell Hardle. Herbert Mundln, Andy Dsvlne. William Stelllng and Rlph Morgan. SON OF PATTERSONS PASSES IN KLAMATH Friend of Mr. and Mra. R. E. Pat terson of Klamath Palls will be griev ed to learn of the death of the Pt teraons atx-year-old son Billy, in Klamath Falls Sunday. The little boy had been 111 for several days. The little lad's father, "Pat" Patteraon. la well known here, where he ha ap peared In vocal entertainments. LIGHT QUAKES TRACED BY CARNEGIE MACHINE PASADENA. Cal.. June 11. (API Light earthquakes In southern Cali fornia were recorded at the Carnegie institution selsmologlcal laboratory here today. The first, at 8:31 a. m.. was 110 miles from here, and the sec ond, at 10:11. within 80 miles. MODERN WOMEN Nud Not Sedsi monthly psto and ddsy dot la coldi.nftrvouj atrsin, exposure orwnular eauMS. Chih-trsDiwnonlDrMidPilsarecOecUTe, reliable snd iiQt ail aroggiiw iwov TMI DIAMOND y MAND- WYTIME: KIOCIIJJ IPS Today and Wed. m& Hell breaks loose In the heavens . . . while a woman walls below with empty arms and aching heart! WARNER BAXTER C0NCHIT MONTENEGRO RUSSHIHARDIE HERBERT MUNDIN IN DY DEVINE WILLIAM STELUN0 RALPH MORGAN George prlra oaui Show "WELL, BV GEORGE" Ramhfng Around Ratlin Fow .hi. jJi "Vagabond Lady" at Craterian i.SV - rf 4.J, Surge Romance via with oomrxly In ' Vag abond Lady." coming to the Craterian theater for tomorrow only. Robert Young playa the part of "Tony.' fun-loving son of a million aire department store wnr, who re turn home from an around-ths-world cruise In a aalltng aloop Jut in time to upvt the marring plani. of hla brother "John." played by Reg inald Denny. Evelyn Ve-nable ia tha girl, Jose phine SpLgjilna," daugtiter of tha de partment atore'a lrreaponnlbla had Paul Muni Heads Paul Muni, the ' Pugltlve from the Chain Gang. and Bette Davis, the man-wrecker of "Of Human Bond age." are teamed In the atrongeat rolea of their careers In "Border town." opening a three-day run at tha Rialto theater today. Muni ia the foreign youth who rises to richea and power in a resort town on the border. Mtaa Davis la the wife of his partner, who murders her hus jaehmi wgssai i ft mm i w in ftmmm n m mm rawim iaimmiiirilMiassiisi mrinisswnimiirnr 'i Tt'tttm Starts Today 3 Days! "HELL HATH HO FURY.." likp the flaming frenzy of the "Fugitive From a Chain Gang" ... as he seorns the love of the man - wrecking enchantress of "Human Bond age" ... a Hell Cat with mur der on her con science . . . and Muni on her mind ... 1 A 1 M f A rJtilailLilarlf with 1.'. 'I.: ! Eugene Pallette Robt. Barrettfe V ' , A unnr.n T ol TivlTll Uh, Wfi ft BHttinS6 Tr ? , i.Vi Janitor, a part piayed by Prank Craven. It is the father, who dslrea Tony for a aon-ln-law Instead of the digni fied John, who throws a monkey wrench into the prospective marriage by getting himself drunk on the eve of the wedding, only to have the mar riage definitely arranged for anot'jer date. How. In spite of everyone'a plana - including the prospectlva bride and groom Tony finally wina the girl, makea the picture lively, merrv entertainment. Rialto Program ; nit band In the hope of gaining the younger man's affections. Margaret Lindsay and Eugene Pal lette are also featured. CHICAGO. June 11. UP, Charles "Chuck" Mucha, 302-pound guard from the University of Washington, has algned & contract with the Chi cago Bears of the National Profes atonal Football ligue. itue-rr, foAV W.aiUf,Adl Show 1:1. - 7 - ft Ailull-3.V Kliligrs-llin ' 'J5NJ H1 1 Shrift --', ... . r-'mtrA-it". I rw - tr l COED NAMED iA f J . f A a, J . , 1 .Vf I I ' "1 III 1 f kr Mil University of Arizona aalaeted Mary Allco Albarthal of Globo (center) as Its Desert Queen. Her maids of tonor were Beryl Christy (left) and Blllls Hennlng. (Asaoclated Press Photo) jus J3 1 . . 4f"w f I Loving, fighting . . . e ' f 4 t'ley battled their way im,4?y f J right up to the altar I vv 'wJp'lyBr -SM And he wasn't even the l: A &r fca groom! But a lot of c it AB ef funny things can hap- 1 f pen on the bounding SW fc'jf main and all of them I fh if Ay H.AIPF i t.t Let I f ? 1 it-'' '-Ji saiBaiiflKtadassusl ; JAMES TlhilaYri'iiflii'iii',? iwMlllisilM lsMlTTIifll T)siilisnsni-Hihitiliri ''- lidaOM CS'sjiaa "Wisu Mixtwrnwrnmrmrnemmmmwmmmmvymtr. ' uat "i .' "SI ill 111 liiiiH i I 11 1 1 mi 1 11 1 - ' " fcn in 11 1 I DESERT QUEEN - " , I , 1 ' . s urn J A I i i f H TOMORROW ONLY! This Little Bride Had Fun! ... and Got the Best Man! a Last Tlmtfl Tonlt! Norman Foster-Charlotte Henry 'Hoosier Schoolmaster' Plus Tnnlte Only On the Stage at 9:00 O'clock Eve Benson Dance Recital Starting Thursday! CAGfJEY
