Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 02, 1935, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 02, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1935)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MXTL TRIBES, MEDFORD. OREGOX. TUESDAY, JULY 2. 1935. 4 Local and I . Conner to Bay City Guy. Conner of Guy Conner. Inc. fruit Rippers, toft lwt night for 8fiii Francisco, malting the trip by train. Back to Baker Little Eleanor Mc t vm xoectd to leave this morning by train enroute to Baker. Ore. To Enter Hospital J. C. Row of Trll lft thia morning on the Ore gonlan to enter the Veteran ho t Rosebure. " . . Portland Visitor Katherlne Cook of Portland was attending to business In thia city thia morning, having ar rived on the Oregonlan. Guct at Grunts Pass Miss Mar tha Matney of Medford haa arrived here to epend aeveral days as & guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. J. Hes. Grants Pass Courier. j From Gold Hill Mrs. Alva E. Cook of Gold Hill arrived this morning by train to be with her daughter Maxine. who recently underwent a major op eration at the Community hospital. Leaves for Eugene Mrs. B. Cline of thia city left by train this morning for Eugene, to spend two days visit ing there at the home of Mrs. Le land Castor. Here from Salem Mrs. Phil Sin gleton and daughter Susan are here from Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry at their home on Park street. Leaves for Exposition Mrs. P. B. Biftlow left yesterday on the United Airline plane for San Diego, to visit the California Pacific International exposition. Climate City vHltors The Grant pass Courier states that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey and children of Med ford were visiting relative in Grant Pass Sunday. BuMneM Visitor Business visitors In Medford today include C. D. Laf- , ferty of Portland, assistant general freight agent, who arrived this morn- lng on the Oregonlan. I . Will Resume Drills The two local national guard units, Headquarters company and Company A. will re sume drill tonight at the regular time, It wan announced by Cpt. Carl T. Tcngwald. Visit Llthla City The Ashland Tid ing tate that Mr. and Mrs. Scott MoLarnan and daughter and Miss Mary MoLarnan of Medford visited in Ashland Sunday afternon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Guetzlaff. Max Carter New Ranger Max Car ter, graduate of Medford high school and a student lest winter at Uni versity of Oregon, assumed duty the first of this week at Crater Lake, In the capacity of ranger. Will Locate Ilere--Geo. Denbackorcf Oakland, Cal., spent Sunday a guest of Mr. Jennie Lewi and family. Mr. Danbecker was so favorably Impressed with Medford and the Rogue River Tnlley that he has decided to locate M here. X Arompanled to California Mrs. 8. A. Parker accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell of Medford to Ten nant, Cal., Sunday. Clarence Camp bell, who has been visiting in Ten nant for the last month, returned with them. Ashland Tidings. Plan Trip to Coast Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Long, daughter Lois and Jean, and Ethel Walsh are leaving today for Yachats, Ore., where they will spend a few days, after which they will go to Portland and attend the annual conference and camp meet ing of the Free Methodist church. Mrs. Long, who ha been quite 111 for the past few weeks. Is recovering rapidly and it 1 hoped the trip to the coast will be beneficial to her. Makes Short Visit More Mrs. Lois Olson of Seattle stopped in Medford for a brief visit with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCoy, and her daugh ter 'Merle, who Is spending the sum mer with her grandparent. Mrs. Ol son la n route to California to visit friends and relatives and attend ihe exposition at San Diego, and expects to spend some time In this city on her return. Here on Business L. E. St. John, Jr.. of Portland, district manager for the -Pacific Motor Transport Co., ar rived this morning on the Oresonian to spend the day here attending to business matters. Another arrival thia morning who la attending to business here is G. t Arehart, trav eling agent for the Pacific Motor Transport Co., whose headquarters are also In Portland. A sip will (onvince you of its great mellowness and full Mustal flavor BRANDS mstiLledSprinom Y I -n$m rMMiliM Lvx mAxiB fltePi0 1 f jkj J ' ""aw are Personal I j I Mrs. Powell Recovering Mr. F. E. Powell, ill in a Portland hospital, is recovering nicely, It wa learned here today, and should be up and about In a short time. Cone to Wyoming Gladys Sturlin has left for Jftckaorr, Wyo.. to visit her brothers. Forest and Clover, and also to take In the rodeo at Wilson, Wyo. Here for Summer Ml Helen King arrived In Medford Monday evening from Seattle. Wash., to epend the summer vacation month with her father, Johnnie King, and Mrs. King. King. Discharged from CCC Discharged from the CCC, the following left last night on the train for their homes: Donald Shepard, to Cresoo, Pa.; Earl J. McQulgg. to Boise, Ida.; James J. O'Nell and John F. Donellan, to Port land; Jack E. Bronson, Hiram Hens- ley, Dpane H. Schreiber, Ben L. Regal and Joe R. Sciacca, to Los Angeles. On Vacation in South Rev. W. R. Balrd and family are in California for several weeks' vacation, part of which will be spent at Fresno, visiting rela tives. They will also spend three weeks in and around Pacific Grove, where Rev. Balrd will exchange pul pits with Lee Sadler, pastor of the Christian church. Mr. Sadler, wife and son, Lee Wesley, arrived by auto Mon day and will occupy the Balrd resi dence. They will visit Crater and Diamond lake, Lake o' the Woods and other scenic resorts, and do some fishing. The Sadlera are old time friend of D. E. Millard. TONE HOLDS FIRM PORTLAND, July 3. (AP) The market tone lor butter ruled firm In early trading and demand continued steady. Brisk bidding which develop ed at the week-end showed no sign of abatement. Supplies were fully adequate, although current receipts were being purchased liberally In outside markets. Butterfat was un changed, and cube extras maintained their standing, although standards and prime firsts fell off one-half cent on firsts went down one cent. Eggs were steady, arid Jobbing quo tations were unchanged. Close clear ances were being effected dally, with liberal shipments of current receipts to other markets. Poultry, live and dressed, showed firmness. Supplies were plentiful, but the market tone remained steady. ERNEST A. PURVES OF Ernest Arthur Purves of Ashland, 65, passed away at 1 a. m. today at the Jacksonville sanitarium, where he had been receiving medical care for the past, several weeks. He had been a resident of Ashland for the past five years. Surviving are his wife and one daughter, Wanda. Funeral services will be conducted from Btock & Lltwiller Funeral Home at Ashland at 2 p. m., Friday, with Interment at Talent. DINTY MOORE ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY IN ASHLAND When Fourth of July crowds of Medford townspeople visit Ashland over the holidays, they will have the opportunity of dancing to the music of Dinty Moore and his new orches tra, who recently opened a series of engagements for the summer at the outdoor dance pavilion at Twin Plunges. Besides regular dances every Wednesday and Saturday nights, Dinty la playing tonight, tomorrow and Thursday nights of this week In obserance of the Fourth. San Franriwo Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. (AP) First grade butterfat, 27c, f. o. b.. San Francisco. precious. Call ahead! Dse Mall Ttiouko want ad. (silver barely steariy, lower at 69'. I - , weekend houn e I while away don t forget to call those at home. 6iGreat29S The Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., July 3. (AP)- PORTLAND. Ore.. July 3. (AP) (USDA-(P) Hoe receipt, 100. Mar ket slow, unevenly weaker to S5c lower than Monday s average. Good to choice 175-200 lb. weight mostly 9.50. Extreme top $9 00. Weights 240-2(0 lbs. S8.75-9.00. Few light lights $9.00. Packing sows mostly 7.25. Good to choice 83-125 lb. feed er plfls S9.50-10.00. CATTLE receipts 50; calves 10. Mar ket around steady on limited supply. Few common grass steers $5.00-6.00. Heifers $4.00-5 00. Low cutter and cut ter cows $1.50-3.75. Common to me dium grades $3.35-3.75. Good beef cows quotable $4.75 or above. Bulls $3.50-4.50. Good to choice vealers $6 50-7.50. SHEEP receipts 500 Including 100 direct. Market steady. Good 70-85 lb. lambs $5.75-8.00. Medium grade $5.50 down. Few light yearlings $3.75-4.00. Aged wethers down to $2.50. Slaugh ter ewes $1.60-3.00. CHICAGO. July 3. Pl (O. B. Dept. AgT.) HCX36: 13.000: moder ately active, eteady to 10 lower: 300 330 lbs. 9.50-85, top 9.85; 140-300 lb. 8.75-9.80; sows 7.90-8.30. CATTLE: 7.000: better grade Jed steers and yearlings strong, others about steady; ahlppera buying nu merous loads well finished medium weight and heavy steers 11.50-12.50. holding best around 12.50; choice light weight yearlings higher In in stances; 900 lb. 11.25: best heifer Yearlings load lots 10.00; vealera about steady, selects 8.50; bulk 7.23-8.00. SHEEP: 3.000; spring lambs and yearlings active, bulk strong to 15 and more higher: sheep firm: good to choice 87-80 lb. native lambs 8.60 9.00: common to medium throwouts 6.00-7.00; range lambs absent; no strictly choice freshly shorn yearlings here: deck toppy 90 lb. carrying four months fleece 7.00; grassy 77 lb. downward to 5.75; ewe 3.00-3.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 3. (AP) Butter Prints, A grade, 2614 c lb. in parch ment wrapper, 27'?c lb. cartons; a grade, parchment wrapped, 25aC lb.; cartons. Sfl'c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at leat twice weekly. 25 26c lb.; country route, Mtitvoc lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 2ft a 26c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basis, 06c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Special, 28c; extras, 26c; fresh extra, brown, 26c; standards, 23c; fresh mediums. 25c; medium firsts. 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. 33c; extras. 23c; standards. 21c; extra mediums. 20c; medium first, 17c; undergrade, 17c dozen. NEW POTATOES California whites S1.75 per cental; Pasco 50. 90c per 50-lb. bag. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new onions, pota toes, cantaloupes, wool and hay. steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 3. Pi Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close July 74y4 74Ji 74 ,i 74V4 Sept 74 75 74 74 Dec - 78 76',i 75 75 Cash: Big Bend blucstem, 13 pet. 93: Big Bend bluestem. 88: dark hard winter, 13 pet. 93; do. 11 pet. 80: soft white, western white, 76; hard winter, 14: northern spring, 75; west ern red. 73. Oats. No. 3 white. 36 00. Corn, No. 3 E. yellow, 39.50. Millrun standard, 33.00. Today's oar receipts: WTieat, 5; flour. 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, July 3. P) Wheat: June (unquoted). Open High Low Close July 86, 87V4 85 e Sept. i 87?, 88Vi S5H 87'4 Dec. 89 90 88 88-89 Vir Make arrangements. And S liter. 1 NEW YORK, Jury 3. (AP) Bar III Sea Drama on .t, wifiM iiiniB.il r -nr" mini With mutiny and the much-feared typhoon serving as atmospheric back ground. "Eight Bells." a nautical story of one girl set In the midst of 60 men on board a China-bound freighter, play today and Wednes day at the Rialto theater. Ann Soth- Wall St. Report NEW YORK. July 2. (AP) The utilities gave a bullish performance In today's stock market, but other sections of the list wavered and the close was somewhat Irregular. Another defeat In ' the house of representatives for the administration on the holding company bill aided sentiment for the power group. The activity was more pronounced than in the previous session, transfers ap proximating 1.160,000 shares. Today's closing prices for St se lected stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye 161 Vi American Can 138 American & Foreign Power 44 A. T. & T 126V4 Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler - Commercial Solvent - Curtlss-Wrlght . ...... 14i 47, 14 38 48 48 1H 3 102 V. 35- 82 45 854 . 63 . 37 . "18 . 74 . 31 DuPont ................. General Foods . .. General Motors - International Harvester . I. T. & T Johns-Manvllle ..... Montgomery Ward ............... North American Penney (J. CI Phillips Petroleum ........... Radio .... Southern Pacific 17 Std. Brands - 154 Std. Oil Cal 34 Std. Oil N. J 47'! Trans. America 6 union Carbide 62 United Aircraft 14 O. 8. Steel 33 ALWAYS TIRED AND RUN DOWN? Can it be that Improper digestion, sluggish bowels, and a tired and run down feeling keep you from enjoying the pleasures of life which are right fully yours? If no. It Is probable that the us of a tonic, laxative, and stomachic is needed. By combining these three important action in one product. William 8L.K. Formula ha proved very effective In obtaining relief from such conditions as indigestion with gas arid pains, atonlo constipation, sick headache, loss of weight and ap petite, and general run-down feeling. Williams 8.L.K. Formula can be ob tained on money-back guarantee from the Heath Drug Store. Ask for your bottle today. (Adv.) Today and Wed. Titters ! Thrills! Tickles ! IPS I J Musical V''1..:, flUt "Pare. Pare" Rialto Screen ern, Ralph Bellamy and John Buck ler carry the leading role. Spectacular photography of the storm tossed ship is said to make "Eight Bella1' an unusual thrill drama with more than the usual quota of exciting moments. Ends Vl.lt at Butte mils Mra. M. L. Heryford of Eugene, who has been visiting at Butte rails for the past ten days, left this morning on the Shasta for her home. While In Butte Palls she waa the guest of her daugh ter. Mrs, A. E. Abbott and other rela tives. Today and Shows I 4 1:45 I PI 7:00-9:00 IO TWO MEN AND A GIRL! Doomed by the fury of the dread typhoon . . . damned by blind hate and' doubt ... as 60 savage men draw lots for their lives in the most breath-taking drama ever shown! mum ' , J, I WELDED A into llili 1 l 1" to battle forMnan but vient fffA Vj i " J' other girl breaks all the rules . . . I Kfimtek 1 ?HH $0THtn GEORGE BRENT I l ff f PATRICIA ELLIS I J DONALD WOODS J dLr( iJ Tnrloon In Color m li f i i r US-l m A, t,. it PoMtively Ends Tonight - ; VJ. Yv Wi g ,,, . , ut ,., .4 'feXSLfej "Is My Face Black" UlimliJ .Ji ? fffiX NEWS EVENTS ,.,., nnVFD a;'IN SSSIjyl j with CHAS. BOYER jk Ll HENRY HULL WARNER OLAND Kay Francis Coming to Craterian JH'P!UI4)! With George Brent as her lead-1 lng man. Kay Francis come to the screens of the Craterian and Holly theatres tomorrow in "Stranded." a dramatic romance replete with thrills and action with a background or the new Oolden Oate bridge. Centering about the life of a worker of the Travelers' Aid, who thinks only of humanity. Miss Fran cis 1 shown in love with Brent, hard-boiled engineer employed in the construction of the mighty San Francisco bridge, who considers hu man beings only as cogs in an In dustrial machine. The clash of characters, with the added menace of "the oth.er woman," t . ... - ; - i I s in Wednesday! ."V Coming Thursday! Half Man Half ANIMAL! COLE STEELN r; -;iYd ' and a V MJ W0MAI1S WARM HEARm h 1 WER Ell played by Patricia Ellis, and the. fast-paced action that at times 1 as thrilling as the wildest melodrama, maks "Stranded" a picture with universal appeal. Although the film will be shown matinee and evening at the Cra terian theater, the Holly theater will be opened only for th evening shows. Shows 1:45 7:00-0:00 TOMORROW ONLY! A thrill-packed drama Gate Bridge . . . with your acccommodation HOLLY THEAT The same feature ... the same shorts ... the same prices . . . and 1200 added seats to give all a chance to avoid the enormous crowds. r Starting Thursday SHEWS NEW 25ft SIZE Ask your flruubt Lydia'E. Pinkham's Tablets re Ucve periodic pains and discom forts with their accompanying backaches, headaches tod blue spells. They act as a uterine sed ative, antispasmodic and tonics Chocolate coated. Easy to take Inexpensive and effectives ' Dance Tonite - and July 3 and 4 TWIN PLUNGES (ASHLAND) DINTY MOORE AND HIS ORCHESTRA set against the Oolden a spoclal showing for tomorrow night at the " ltMrtm'intiinr,',,iTi--" I Mats . . ISO I I 3 Eves . . 33C BE EZZ3 of Southern Oregon