Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MIIL TRD3TJXE, BEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JTTNE 26, 1933.
PAGE SEVEN"
Local and Personal
Accepts Lake Position Harold
"Williams ha accepted a position at
Diamond lake, where he will work
during the summer.
At Sacred Heart Lynn Rumley of
Jacksonville underwent a. major op- I
eratlon this morning at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Receiving Medical Care Mrs. H.
VanHoevenberg of Gold Hill Is receiv
ing medical treatment at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Has Major Operation E- M. Del
anger of MoLeod. cal.. underwent a
major operation last night at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Bromley at Hospital Horace 1.
Bromley Is a patient at the commun
ity hospital, having been received
there last nlht for medical treat
ment of a cold.
Bark from Portland Little Anne
Judy returned this morning on the
Oregonlan from Portland, where she
had been visiting her father. J. W.
Judy, for the past three weeks.
Tucker Leaves Nlon Tucker of
Burlingame. Ca!.. left last evening
by train for his home, having been
spending several days at his summer
lodge on Rogue river.
Discharged from CCC Henry E.
Wlckstrem. en route to San Francisco,
and Andrew J. Matthews, enroute to
Vancouver. Wesh.. left last night by
train, both having been discharged
from the CCC
Among Visitors at Coast Among
those from this city who spent Sun
day at Crescent City were Misses
Maie Llndley and Edith Sage, and
Ned Wold and Hownrd Gault.
Fteh Lurer Visits "Bud" Snyder,
Gold Hill business man and ardent
angler, who designs and makes his
own flies to better lure Rogue fish,
was calling on friends In Medford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rpps Visits Mrs. H. B. Rees
of Corvallls Is a visitor for a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Rees of 305 Edwards street. They
all enjoyed a motor trip to Oregon
Caves Sunday.
Prentice vManase Store Robert
Prentice left Monday for Doamond
lake, where he has accepted the man
agership of the store at the south
end of the lake for the summer. Boat
service and a gasoline station are also
under hla supervision.
Former Resident Calls John M. Dem
mer, superintendent of agencies for
Oregon for Chapman & Company,
general Insurance, with headquarters
In San Francisco, was a business vis
itor in Medford Tuesday. Mr. Dem
mer formerly resided In this city.
Study Clacs to Meet The South
Methodist Missionary society Bible
study class will meet at 1 o'clock, at
the church, Thursday afternoon. Of
ficers will hold their quarterly execu
tive meeting In connection with the
study class. All members having of
ferings for the quarter's work are
asked to bring them to this meeting.
To Attend Conference Twenty
young people of the Presbyterian
church, accompanied by Rev. R. S.
pL'terson, left this morning for Fir
Point, Ore., to attend the summer
conference. Rev. Peterson plana to
continue to Boise. Ida., and during
his absence Rev. Weston F. Shields,
pastor emeritus, will have charge of
the services at the Presbyterian
church. Several guest clergymen will
occupy the pulpit, including Rev.
Leonard Brown, son of Walter Frazer
Brown, who will take charge of the
services August 4.
Here from Rogue River Mrs. V. F.
Burnett. Mrs. Daisy Laws and the lat
ter' daughter, Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
all of Rogue River, arrived this morn
ing on the Oregonlan to spend the
day in Medford.
Call Special Meeting F. L. club
held a special meeting at the home
of Iva Walden. 1820 North Riverside.
Friday evening. After the meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Nine members and one vis
itor were present.
Study Club to Meet Members of
the Ladles' Study club of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south, will
hold a meeting at the church Thurs
day afternoon, June 27, beginning at
3:30 o'clock, according to announce
ment. Everyone Is cordially Invited
to attend.
Grove to Fupene Harold Grove,
graduate of Medford high school, re
turned early this week to Eugene,
where he haa spent the past six
months, having been at Diamond
lake for a week's vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. L, D. Forncrook and daugh
ter Verna.
) LOANS i
1
1 Up to $300
on your Household Goods,
Radio, Auto, etc'
with do indorsers required
just the signatures of husband
and wife. You get the full
amount of the loan promptly
no deductions no delays.
Small weekly or monthly pay
ments, arranged to suit your
convenience.
OREGON-WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE CO.
45 S. Central License No. S-157
See IV. E. Thomas or F.. J. Rile
E
EDINBURGH, Scotland. June 25.
(AP) Five more an ti -Catholics who
participated In disturbances last
night in connection with Roman
Catholic eucharlstic celebrations here.
were fined 10 pounds ($50) each
today in sheriff's court.
Hundreds of mounted policemen
patrolled the city's streets after the
anti-Catholic demonstrations.
The area in which the outbreaks
occurred widened, but police suc
ceeded In dispersing a crowd of 15.-
i00 Protestant extremists after f
night of turmoil in which one of
the mounted officers was injured.
The rioting broke out anew last
night when Protestants attempted
to break up an organized procession
of the blessed sacrament by members
of the Catholic community, being
held in connection with a eucharls
tic congress.
LOOMS IN STATE
PORTLAND. Jun 3D. (AP) A
bumper 1935 crop of onions appears
probable for Oregon, especially In the
Willamette valley, In the opinion of
W. I. Swank, sales representative for
the Confederated Onion Growers' as
sociation. Little trouble with cut
worms was experienced and mildew is
now the only danger to the crop.
Swank said the total Willamette
valley planting of around 1.000 acres
under normal conditions would mean
at least 1,000 carloads of onions, com
pared to an estimated 800 carloads
last year.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 26. (AP)
Hogs, receipts 200, Including 63
direct. Market slow, steady to '15c
lower. Good to choice, 165-210 lb..
9.50(T, 9.60; 240-360 lb.. 8.50?i 9.35;
light lights mostly 9. Packing sows,
$7.25a7.50; few good, 120-147 lb.
feeder pigs. 9; choice light kinds
quotable to $10.
CATTLE. 50; calves, 15. Including
5 direct. Market mostly steady. Com
mon grass steers. f5i5.50; heifers.
$4 m 4.40; low cutter and cutter cows,
$1.60(92.75; few butcher cows, $325
.a 4.80; bulls,- mostly $3.60$ 4.50;
good range bulls up to $4.75; good
to choice vealers, $6 j 7; common
grades down to $4.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000 Including
386 through and direct. Market less
active than Tuesday, weak to 25c
lower. Aged classes about steady.
Good spring lambs mostly $6(j6.25:
top. $6.35; medium throwouts, $5ia
5.50; few yearlings, $3.60(S4.25; aged
wethers. $l. 7ft 2.75; slaughter ewes.
75 cents to $2.
MOIST
$5132
OLYMPIA. June 26. (AP A civil
suit for $5,132 damages against R.
H. Hovey, Klamath Falls, driver of
the auto which killed five-year old
Jessie Ann Polachek here Thursday,
was filed in Thurston county super
ior court today by Charles P, Pol
achek, father of the girl.
Polaahek charged Hovey with ex
ceeding the speed limit and with
negligence.
The little girl was crossing the
Pacific highway near the Olympta air
port, four miles south of Olympla.
when she was struck by the car. Her
four-year old brother, Phillip, with
whom she was walking. Is believed
to be the only witness to the fatal
accident.
ENDURERS HAPPY
Here Thursday
V & w
mwuv ...
V'
CHICAGO, June 26. (AP) TJ. '8.
D. A.) Hogs: ll.ooo: active, sfeady
to 10 lower; 200-230 lbs., 0 30-45;
top. (9.50: 290-325 lbs.. 8. 85-05: de
sirable 160-200 lbs.. ,9.15-45; light
lights. $8. 50,9 0.25; sows. 8 00-25.
CATTLE 6000; largely steer and
long yearling run; very little done:
few sales better grade selling, til. 25
up to (12.50; steady to strong gen
eral undertone, despite higher ask
ing prices, steady to weak: best
yearlings. 12.00: heifers, strong to
25 higher: yearling heifers. 1035:
common and, medium kinds. (5.50
7.50: top vealers, 9 00; vealers slow,
steady.
i SHEEP 8000: spring lambs ana
yearlings Inclined to be slow; spring
ers weak to lower: sheep about
steady; good to choice native spring
lambs. B.oo down: top. 9.26; talk
ing, $6.00-25 and above on desir
able yearlings: best held. 6 50; plain
light weights down to 5.25.
Alremdv being hailed everywhere- as
one of the GREAT oon trlbut ions of
the screen. 'The Informer.- starring
Victor McLaglen. comes to the Cva
terlan theater tomorrow for a three
day engagement.
Accounted one of the greatest char
acter studies and most absorbing
stories. 'The Informer- affords Mc
Laglen what he considers the greatest
role of his career. John Piper, drama
critic of the Oregonlan. goes even fur
ther, and expresses his belief that
Victor McLaglen a characterization of
Gvpo Nolan Is one of the greatest
contributions In screen history.
While the drama centers closely
about one character, roles of extra
ordinary power and human qualities
are carried bv Margot Grahame. pr&s
ton Poster. Heather Angel. Wallace
Ford. Una O'Connor. J. M. Kerrigan.
Donald Meek, and other members of
the large supporting cast.
Miss Grahame, blonde English
beauty, makes her American screen
debut in the feminine lead opposite
McLaglen. ,
Having Dublin. Ireland, as It lo
cale, and the troubled years following
the World war as Its period, the story
centers around the dramatic theme of
betrayal. Gypo Nolan, a giant in
stature and a pigmy in intellect. "In
forms" on a pal for a price. His
weakness for a beautiful blonde wom
an motivates the act.
With 20 pounds in his pocket, and
the worst crime known to his com
patriots on his conscience. Gypo be
comes relentlessly pursued by fate.
Alternately lifted to drunken heights
or grandeur delusions, tortured bv
mad fear, torn by remorse, and har
ried by superstition, he Is carried
from one dramatic situation to an
other. All of the action of the picture
takes place in one eventful night.
Into which i crowded the drama of
life and death, love and hate, hope
ana despair.
Comedy relief highlight the stark
drama of the story, and a softer ro
mance between Preston Foster and
Heather Angel provides contrast to
the attraction between McLaglen and 1
Miss Grahame.
Portland Wheat
Sparkling New Star at Rialto
Jessie Mntthewj. radiant new personality. Is Marred tn "fcvercreen" at
the Klulto theater today and tomorrow only, a lmlMily mounted mtmlca)
romance with several new song hits, Inrludlng "Over My Shoulder," and
sparkling dance Innovations new and original.
Chrysler ' 48 !
Coml. Solv ................. 19
Curtiss-Wrlght 2i
DuPont 100 V
Gen. Foods 36
Gen. Mot - 32B
I n t. Ha rves t .... 44
I. T. & T 9
Johns-Man SI
Monty Ward - 27' '2
North Amer - 167a
Penney (J. C.) 74 1 a
Phillips Pet ai"2
Radio
Sou. Pac - IB'i
Std. Brands . lft'a
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J ..47
Trans. Amer, .......... 6 1
Union Carb 60 'i
Unit. Aircraft - 13-'i
U. S. Steel 33
Silver
NEW YORK. June 26. ( AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 69'c.
Puget Raspberry
Crop Far Short
PORTLAND, June 26 (AP) A
short crop of raspberles tn the Puget
Sound area was declared today to be
resulting In a mnd scramble among
ca iinera for the local sector's crop.
Up to 8'4 cents a pound was reported
being paid. The barreled market Is
said to be showing surprising
strength.
Sn n Krnnclhro Hutici f a t
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. -AP)
First grade butterfat 28c f. o. b. San
Francisco.
Boy'i Trip to Holland Stopped.
CLEVELAND. (UP) Henry Mey-
wes, 10, wanted to go back to Hol
land, where he was born, but he got
only as far aa the docks In New York.
Peter Meywes, his fsther, found him
there after he had run away from
home with 65 cent In his pocket. The
boy said he had wanted to see his
grandmother again.
LEA VINO for middle-west soon. Like
one passenger to share expenses,
315 8. Riverside.
EXPERIENCED truck driver wants
work. Call 836 Taylor St.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NOTICE If you want your building
whitewashed phone 258-w.
FOR RENT Pleasant 3 -room furnish
ed apt. Inquire before 9:30 e. m.
and after 4:30 p. m. Tel. 432-w.
33 No. Peach St.
Furniture Van.
MOVE in padded vans, Cal., Ore. and
Wash. Fully insured. Reasonable
rates. Martin Bros., Grants Pass
Phone 146-J.
LATE Oldamoblle Sedan; good condi
tion throughoxit; only $195. Pierce
Allen Motor Co.. Dodge-Plymouth.
WANTED Young turkeys. State
price, location and number. G. W.
King. Montague, Cal.
FOR RENT Large corner apartment
In Mall Tribune building. Hard
wod floors refinished. ceilings re
papered and new furniture edderi;
reasonable rent. Apply at Tribune
office.
RE -UP HOLSTER rNO, Reglulng. Re
flnlshlng. Phone 969-R. Thibsult.
3 GOO ONFA "31 FoTdCoupe
'30 Chev. Coach
29 Durant 6 Coach
At 306 N. Riverside, near E. 5th.
FOR SALE: R. I. Red dav-old chicks.
Ready 38th. Also milk-fed fryers.
Chas. Nahaa. In lane at second curve
on Buckshot Hill road.
FLOWER PLANTS yet this week. Mrs.
Dressier. 1107 E. Main.
30 LESS
Than Non-Board Rate on
Automobile Liability In
surance. Stock Company ... No
Chance for Assessments.
Our policy .will qualify
under the new state law.
Brown & White
Agency, Inc.
lot West Main St.
Phone 130
mt.niiininifci
utii4(jk4avl
ANNOUNCING
DINTY MOORE
AND H1R
ORCHESTRA
ri.AVlNf! AT TIIK
TWIN PLUNGES
(ASHLAND)
Wednesdays and Saturdays
MEN 35 LADIES 10f
I iaurtf irlfll
PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 73 .73 .72 .73
Sep 71 .71 1; .70'', .71 4
D 72& .72ifc .72 .72',
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) 89
Big Bend bluestem 85
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 89',
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) ... .77
Poft white, western white .73
Hard winter .71 1
Northern spring ... 73
Western red .71
Oats No. 2 white, 26.
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, 939.50.
Mlllrun standard, 923.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 11;
flour, 18.
buying price: Roosters, 10c lb.; others:
unchanged.
NEW POTATOES: California whites.
92-2.15 per cental; Pasco 50s, $1.15
per 50-lb. bae.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
sa.ao-a.yu; standards, 92.60; pony,
92.25.-
Cheese, milk, country meats, on
ions, new onions, potatoes, watermel
ons, wool and hay, steady, unchanged.
MERIDIAN, Miss.. June 26. (JF)
Fred and Al Key, tired, sleepy and
aching, after almost a month in the
air, grew boyishly playful today as
only a few hours separated them from
a new world's endurance flying rec
ord. They must remain aloft until 3:13
p. m. (E. S. T.) tomorrow to equal
the present record of 553 hours, 41
,mlnutes and 30 seconds, set In 1930
by the Hunter brothers at Chicago.
Ben Woodruff, chief radio engineer,
said that tn a flight over the "Ole
Miss" he saw Fred sitting astride the
exposed motor mount, cleaning the
windshield with one hand and hold
ing a cold drink In the other, ap
parently In gay spirits.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parton of route
4 are the parents of an eight-pound
baby girl, born last night at the
Community hospital.
Leniency for Father of 13.
ST. OLAIRSVILLE. O i UP Hav
ing 13 children, an artificial leg and
chronic asthma. John Futey of Bar
ton, O.. was released after pleading
guilty to violating post-prohibition
laws. He was given 90 days in which
to pay 9100 fine. The court showed
leniency because of his unique com
bination of circumstances.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
with
GEO. DAYTON
AND HIS MUSIC
DREAMLAND
"FOX-TROT CONTEST"
Men 35c Ladies 10c
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 26. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade. 26c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 27c in cartons,
B grade, parchment wrapped, 25'c
lb.; cartons 26 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
!y, 253Sc lb.; country routes, 34 -3 6c
lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 24-26o lb.; 0 grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM for bottling: Buy
ing price, butterfat basis, 65c lb.
EGOS Sales to retailers: specials,
28c: extras, 26c; fresh extras, brown,
26c; standards 23c; fresh mediums
35c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EGOS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 23c; extras, 33c;
standards 31c; extra mediums 30c;
medium firsts, 17c; under grade, 17c
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
(II s:r
111 1:011-9:00 I
Milts . . SISc I
Eves . . 35c
Klildles-lOc II',
III
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. June 26 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
June 80
July 79', MOJi .79 ,80(i
Sept .80 .81 1 i .70i .81
Dec JB2 .83, .81, .83',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 26. (API The
stock market was In uncertain frame
of mind today and after are-sawing
up and down In narrow range
throughout most of the eesslon.
turned definitely lower in the last
few minutes of trading. There were
a few Instances of Isolated strength
among specialties. The closing tone
was easy. Sales approximated 950,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow;
Al. Chem. & Dye ... 152
Am. Csn 136V2
Am. & Fgn. Pow A
A. T. & T 124
Anaconda 14H
Atch. T. Jc S. F. 47
Bendtx Avia. 14V3
Beth. Steel 26-;a
California Packg. 34
Caterpillar Tract 48
Ojotel fanPablo
rajjiiiMiHli!!!??
Sm7hwn
Town
Centra
A Hone flwy FwmHow
Completely Renovated
- and Redecorated
RATES
With detached bath fromWiS daily
With Bath
from IJ5 daily
FREE 35. f mocm
DIRECTIONS TO HOTCU
Jiau on Wain Highway
(San VabhJtvenue)
dinxily to20th.Street
HaMqemert" Harry BJtranf
Bur tJTW.Hr lri1 " 4Jh1'.
ENDS TO.NITB
Chester Morris In
"SOCIETY DOCTOR"
TOMORROW
anil FltlDAY
STOP over night ai"
the SAX PABLO en route
(o (he SAN DIEGO FAIRs
THE MAN WHO
RECLAIMED
HIS HEAD
li TODAY ONLY ESS
I V F ffi TlF.ATW RTnr.S THP.
Seattle' (UP I For" hl"d height, 1 f f STRATOSPHERE . . I
Bert Anshutz, of University of Waeh- I fi I I 3 f .jmTh
Ington's track team. Is one of Amerl- II II IS II j ti. rS4S?NS
ca's best high-Jumpers. Anshutz. five m!r-"r-S, .Mm mm ft?fEff555.Tffffi 'ST
feet nine and sttihblly built, clears I I I
the bar consistently at six feet four. I i '
seven Inches higher than his head. I I rTfl fT Fl 11 F1 1?8
m - mif?iMioi 1 1
iuhftii.mi.iii.CTrfM u " Ra nh Be amv Wi ev Post
Today and Thursday! I--- - .
wK$r , . ' I fl if i ,ifetimo into one PH
f . Iw'fi''f s i 1 lllllii 1 fronzierl niffht! Tha ti
V ,'vv1,, , :' If I most astounding Wj
' '"v' ( 1 drama the screen has &
f ! mt -unrwrr -"I ' ' :i.l
shea -y I x3 t
Dazzle You! - .ft'M $
with her . . , . , J ,v V J 1
HINGING! ' $AV'r '
DANCING! i L) V T?- I 4
SL4 . ,x- w. "
- i 4111 ffiU'n
Princess of Pep . . . Glamorous . . . In-N, f r " If.lt ; VT''
trlgulng . . . th. girl who can do every- N Wf N I lL J - La1JZ'
thing ... In the musical romance that : MfA. 1 1 II 3 1 1 J j iAW?' ''
h everything! t)X U 1 li CJS5-t Ji-
I V JESSVE MATTHEWS fiiili;
IfV ..EVERGREEN ffiK
E ' . Four ronga Includlnd "Over III! I , ;
V Mt ShouldeT" . . . and beaut- J I I 1 1
: -rla -running, wild? X---. I S '
t tXw I J rr1""
r;Srt-5Sjs'l n --L" r.- He sells his own soul ... his best
sKM I EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONS U
PUWMn " Henry Armetta in "Henry's Social Splash" u t0 a woman!
UaEMtjSSM "HAPPY PIUiHIMS" NF.WSKEM. ''U- ;. .-. . - . -, ; ; ,;::assss
i.li i- n iiiiiliiinin