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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1935)
MEDFORt) MAIL TRTBUXE. ifEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY. "AUGUST 6. 1933 PAGE SEVEN Local and Spends nay FlshliifC Dr. C. H.i Pasite spent Sunday fishing on the Rogue, he reports. Lewis l lrirh Land KIMi-Ler.s Ul rioh was among successful fuherrr.en Sunday on the Rogue, he report. Leaves for HirriOiurs Martin Otis left this mornina on the Snasta. en route to Hvrisburz. Ore., where he will spend several days visiting. On Harrisnurg Visit Wanda Stock- still left this morning by train to spend a short time viAinn At the home of Mrs. Minn! Wagner. Return from Tour of Ent Ed Stlnson and Dick Bse returned yes terday after a six weeks' trip through Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Billy Cool on Visit Billy Cool left yesterday mornlnc by train for Drain. Ore . where, he will spend several days visiting at the homes of relatives. Walter Crank Visits Walter Crank. In charge of Real Silk sales for this city. Eugene and surrounding dis tricts arrived recently to spend the next few weeks here on business. Miss nippel to Eugene Miss Pat Dipel. dau:hrer of Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. left this morning on the Shasta for Emeene to spend two weeks as a guest at the W. C. Wright home. IVilllam Strode VMln William Strade of Myrtle Creek was a week end visitor In Medford, accompanied by Miss Bertha Stlnson and .Tomes Wamsley, who spent Swnriny visiting In pan von v tile and Myrtle Creek. Attending Writers' Convention Among delegates to the convention of the League of Western Writers ts . Mrs. Nellie witlati-h. who !s a truest at the home of her niece. Mrs. P H Slngler of 27 Rose avenue. Redbarns Have Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A. Redbarn had as house guests Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sowell and Mrs. Ethel Strang and son of Takllma.. Mr. Sowell is a brother of Mrs. Redbarn. Transferred North Having been engaged In missionary work in Med ford and Ashland for the past sev eral month Elder Eugene Bott and Elder Ralph Fuller left torloy by train for Rase burg, where they have been transferred. Expected for Writers' Meeting Mrs. Belle Owen Moody of Portland, past president of the Women's State Press club and a prominent member of the League of Western Writers, was ex pected to arrive today to attend the convention here. Attends Market Week Mrs. Alto Prultt of Mann's department store, returned to this city Saturday by plane from Seattle, after attending market week. Accessories for fall and winter, notions and smart gift articles were selected by Mrs. Prultt. Lee Htnmans Have Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Hlnman of Portland are among Medford visitors this week, spending a few days as guests at the home of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hlnman of 912 West Tenth street. Lorln Hlnman is with the Portland Electric Co. Rick from Grants P;. The Grants Pass Courier stated that Miss Tiielma Heard of this ctty returned to Med ford Monday evening after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussey of Jackson street In the Climate City. Ottoman Loses Fish Milton Otto man, although he reported landing a nice mess of trout, hooked a fish of a larger species and lost him, due to light tackle, after a battle that lasted some time, while on a fishing trip Sunday near Dodge bridge. Week-end Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Johnson of Hlllesboro, Ore., left Medford this morning after spending the week-end here aa guests of Rolfe Hulbert. Mrs. Johnson's brother. They will return by the coast route to Washington county, where Mr. Johnson is the chief dep uty sheriff. Here for Convention Among to day's arrivals for the convention of the League of Western Writers which opens today, was Mrs .J. C. Nelson of Sim. who arrived this mornln on the Oregonlan. She reports that Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Fr-mklfn are among others from the c.ipital city who are attending the con"ention. . l.lndleis ttne l-il nrs Mr. and Mrs. J H. Lindley and sen of Berke ley. Cal.. have sppnt the past ten days, visiting in Medford at the J. S. Lindley home on North Riverside ave nue. Durinz the sray they mode a trip to Tacoma. Wosh . returninz Fri day.. Mr. Lindley Is a special purser on the S S President Coolidge. Motors to Kl.inialh Falls Miss O.-va Stevens, dvichter of Mr and Mrs. A W. Stevens motored to Kl.im arh Falls by way of C:ate: Lake Sun day to spend a month as the house j guest of Mr. pr-d Mrs. H C Brad p'lry. M:.-s Mine Marshall, also a j d nighter of Mrs Stevpnv re'urned i Sunday from a month's vacation at ! K.iir.arh Falls j Chnrrh Group to Meet Young People's Missionary circle of the P.rst i Christian church have an interesting ; program planned for their regular j monthly meerm? ro be he'.d this ! evening in the recreational hall of i the church. This :s rue fir? meeting ' of the "read in? contest " Osmes and I refreshments will be included. Young I people above hir.i fnol age are m- vi ted. j DKrharjed from ( ( C Th"e who left last n:-:ht by t-.v.n for their j homes. :ry ren div harmed fror.-. j the Medford CCC district, were: Wal- j ter Crbm. John Home. J.hn Nrd- j merino. Theodore Fuller. Leonard G S:.n-. Mike P. Pteror:, Wiilm J. P.-.arMf. Frank u-::v.t, Paul L. Sa marlan. Bel: M.ke5!. all to Los An geles: Var.c'.i F S?.n lersn. (.H-?rge p Us n rr. a n . C h r. d . e r A. C o u r y Frar.cis Carr.phe;;. E Pe:ernn. J Monro, a"; '.o Sr. K-r,::vo Cl'l.'ir-l A M.:..:-- K " .-I : - !" P.:1 l" " A Ls.-ir ' ' M E:.-- h.v o:: ;.; - -. f.-m c Ke.nice, to G.ea 111. Personal To take o' the Woods Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thomas and daughter Clare left yesterday for Lake o ths Wocds, where they will vacation for a week. 4 Returns from South Mrt. Clay Barker of Valley View drive returned Monday from southern California, where she had spent two weeks visit ing her sister. I.fndley to San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Lindley left recently lor San Francisco, where Mr. Lindley has accepted a position with the Cudihy Meat company. Mines Chord and Green Leave Nell Green and Ethel Chord left on the Shasta this morning enrouta to Seattle, where they have both accept ed positions in demonstration work for an ice cream manufacturing com pany. Jacksonville School to Open It was announced here today that schools at Jacksonville will open this year September 9. Transportation will be ccn-lnued under the same rules as we in effect last year, and outside students will be admitted the same as before. ( BY ATTY. GENERAL SALEM, Aug. 8. (AP) Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle today is sued a revised opinion relating to the payment of traveling expenses of county courts to and from thetr residences. The opinion was request ed by Coos county, where the county Judge resides In Marshfleld and travels to Joquille to attend meet ings of the county court. A week ago the attorney general held that the county Judge could not be paid expenses In traveling from his residence to the county seat. Since that time, he stated, his attention was drawn to a new stat ute which alters tha case. In the revised opinion Van Winkle held that "what amount of travel between the residence of the county Judge or commissioner Is necessary to the transaction of the county and probate business depends upon the facts tn each case, and a sound dis cretion should be exercised tn de termining the same." Explaining It Van Winkle said this did not mean that mileage should be paid for dally trips, but only In cases where the courts convene oc casionally to transact county busi ness. COAST TOWN GOLFERS 18 President Harry MoMahon of Rogue Valley Golf club announced today that word had been received here that golf teams from Bandon. Marshfleld. Crescent City. Cal., and Areata. Cal., will be In this city Sunday, August 8, for an Inter-city event on the local course. I Between 30 and 35 golfers are ex- pected to make the trip, and all four delegations will combine In a match against a picked team of Medford players. The visitors will arrive the day pre ceding the tourney. MOTORIST HURT WHEN CAR STALLS ON RAILS ALBANY. Ore., Aug. 6. (AP) Henry Dittmers escaped with minor injuries today when his automobile was wrecked by a Southern Pacific passenger train at Tangent. He was the only occupant of the machine. His car stalled on the track when the train was less than 50 feet from It. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT TO RENT 5 to 10-acr ranch. Improved, close In. C. M. Rose. 1130 Nlantlc. FOR REXT 39 Glen Oak Court, 8 roonv attractively furnished home; electric ranee. Fneidalre. lovely lawn and shrubbery; $50 a mo. Inc. water. Charles R. Rov. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. 1933 DODGE DeLuxe Sedan; full equipment; small mileage; looks and runs like new. priced for quick sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodtre and Plymouth. FOR SALE: New mahogany cashier's counter; glass top. adjustable 9 or 12 feet lone Bargain. Room 320, Libert v BMc WANTED mono shakes, bundled on rod bv maker. For sale 160 eorria and word business and Cher, house truck. John C. Rltter. Gold Hill. Ore. WANTED To buv milk cow. fresh 1 and oming fresh. Can use cows ; coming in before ot. 1st. C. C. 1 Hoover. Phone 437-R. I FOR SALE 150 weaner pinrs. Q each Crtll 1559. j CABBAOE plants and vegetables at ! Weeping Willows, Lorter Lane. j FOR SALE or trad for ranch, the , het business in Orezon. Net from , 200 to 50fl a month. Anyone can operate. Owner must sacrifice to j cet outside. Box 6735, Tribune. WANTED FTperlen'-ed bookkeeper and nenocrapher for temporary ! wvk. Stare qualifications. Boit j 636. Tribune. WANTED Girl or Tromein for general houexork. M0 So. Holly. j FOR RENT 5 -room furn. mcKlern t houe: hardxxKl floors. 502 Park , Austin St. ! FPE"5 OARAGE in r.e-r lvst:on. 901 N (".iTal. Prion? 1388 " ' E::T N:-e:-. .'.jr:i:iried p.ti u h a rvi iwl f i nrtr ft . AO 2 Par kc Livestock ... PORTLAND, Aug. fl. f AP - TT. 8. D. A.) Hog receipt 100. Market steady to 10c lower. Good to choice 170-215 lb. weights mostly $11.50; few down to 911.35. Butchers 270 lbs., $10.00. Light weight scarce. Packing sows mostly $8.50. No feeder pigs of fered. Choice lightweights quotable to $13.50. Cattle receipts 50: calves 10. Market mostly steady. Few common grass steers $4.50-$6.00. Plain heifers $4.00 $4.25. Low cutter and cutter cows. a2.25-s3.25: common to medium. $3.50-14 25. Oood beef cows to $4.50. Pew bulls $3.8S-$4.75. Good to choice vealers $6.50-87.50: extreme top $7.75. Sheep receipts 400. Market steady, plainer quality considered. Pew fairly good 75-85 lb. lambs, $6.00. Better grades quotable to $6.25 and up. Common to medium throw -outa. $3.50-$5.50. Slaughter ewes, $2.00. CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP - U. S. D. A.) Hogs: 10.000, active 10-15c higher: top $11.50 for 200-230 lbs.: bulk good and choice 170-240 lbs. $11.25-$n.45: medium to good 140 190 lbs.. $11.10-$11.30: 260-350 lbs.. $10.75-$U.40: sows $10.00-$10.15. Cattle: 6,000; medium weight and weighty fed steers grading good and better steady; comparable long year lings steady to easy; shade lower In Instances; fairly active market, how ever, but Monday's pep absent: lower grade steers slow to steady: top med ium weights $11.90; prime offerings bid above $12.00: several loads $11.00 $11.75; best yearlings stopping at $11.60; heifer yearlings $10.75: she a tockatedsy to strong with heifers firm to shade higher; bull strong to 10c higher; vealers strong $9.50 down; top weighty sausage bulls $6.25: stockers and feeders active at Mon day's advance. Sheep: 6,000; fat lamba very un even; most sales around steady; other classes little changed: five cars choice 84 lbs. Washington lamba $9.00; com parable natives also at that price; others downward to $8.75 and below; choice yearlings upward to $7.00; na tive ewes $2.00-$3.50; load common 88 lbs. $2.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. b (AP-USDA) Cattle 250; low-grade cows active, fully steady: other classes rather slow: scattered eariv sales around steady; weighty steers, $6.65: common slaughter steers down to $5.00; uneven feeder steers and yearlings. $4.50 6.00: medium good grass cows, $5.00; cuttars, $2.50 3.50; calves 10, odd vealers, $9.00. SHEEP 600. mrkt nnmlnollv steady: package 8Mb. wooled truck in Oregon lambs, $7.50; good-choice quoted toward $7.85; few shorn year lings, v.(o; ja(-iD. snorn ewes, $2.00 50. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 8. (AP) Grain; Open High Low Close May 77'i .77' .774 .77 Sept. (Old) .74 14 .74 .74 .74 Sept. new.. .74 .74 .74 .74 Dec 75 .75 .75 .76 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 88; do 13 per cent, 92',j: dark hard win ter. 12 per cent, 85; do 11 per cent. 73'i: soft white, northern spring and hard winter. 72',; western white, 72; western red, 7lVj. Oats, No. 2 white. $22.00. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow, $39.00. Millrun. standard. $23.00. Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 48; barley, 1; flour, 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. . (P BUT TERA grade, sac lb. In uwchmtnt wrapper. 39,c lb. In tirtons: 8 gride, parchment wrapped, 37c lb.; cartons. 28 4c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at leaat twice weekly. S7-28c lb.: country routea. 3-J8c lb.: B grade, dellverlea less than twice weekly. J6-S6!ic lb.; 0 gTade at mar ket. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price, butterfat baaii. 55c lb. BOOS sale to retailers: Specials, large. 30c: extras, larje. 38c; stand ards, large. 27c: extra mediums. 22c; large. 37c; mediums, extrs. 37c; me diums, extra, small, 17c dozen. EGOS Buying price of whole salers: Presh specials, 37c; extrs. 27c: standards. 35c; extra mediums, 23c; medium, firsts, 19c; undergrsde, 13c: pullets. ISc dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers under 130 lbs.. 17-17'Jc lb.; others unchanged. Cheese, milk, live poultry, new on ions, new potatoes, oantaloupes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCtSOO. Aug. . (Ti Plrat grade butter fat, 30 f o.b. San Francisco. Silver. HEW YORK, Aug. 6. ( AP) Bar silver, quiet and unchanged at 674. Make a Date With Your Radio TOMORROW EVENING Hear ht first of $ri6i of new end entirely different redio program! that will male your radio fairly quiver with THRILLS I ROMANCE I MYSTERY I Gripping human dramas in which YOU THE LISTENER PLAY AN IMPORTANT PARTI TUNE IN RADIO STATION K M ED Tomorrow, Wednesday . 7:30 P. M. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Aug. . (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept - ., S2 .HO!, .90. Dec 94 .941, .921. .921 May 9oT, .96V, .93J, .937. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 6. -,-pt Despite a large amount of profit taking, mo tors, metals and specialties pushed up in today's stock market. General Motors was the star per former Among the gainers. A num ber of the recent favorites, however, were unable to overcome realizing and the cloe was somewhAt Irregular. Transfers approximated 1. 750.000 shares. The rails, generally, were hesitant as Union Pacific dropped around 5 points. Communications issues im proved, but the power company group was stagnant. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye..- 159", Am. Can - 142 4 Am. & Fgn. Pow.. A. T. fc T Anaconda Atch. T. ti 3. F..... Bendnix Avia 1328 52 it; Beth. Steel 35n California Pack'g 33i Caterpillar Tract 53 1; Chrysler - Coml. Solv 19'.'i Curtlss-Wrlght 2't DuPont 108i Gen. Foods 3 7 Gen. Mot 41 i Int. Harvest - 51 4 I. T. & T 10'i Johns-Man - 62 1 j Monty Ward 32 North Amer 203 Penney fJ. C.) 78'a Phillips Pet 23'i Radio 6'r Sou. Tac IS Stxl. Brands . 141; St. Oil Cal 343 St, Oil N. J 47 1 i Trans. Amer 7'i Union Carb 62 Unit. Aircraft !fii U. S. Steel 42 E CHICAGO. Aug. 8 (API- Monde vllle M. Zenge, young Missouri car penter, today pleaded tnnorent to the charge that he murdered Dr. Walter J. Bauer. Klrksvllle, Mo., osteopath, by mutilation. The plea tlrst was entered In Zenge's behalf by his attorney, Joseph Green, when the prisoner was ar raigned before Judge Justin P. Mc Carthy In felony court. Judge Mc Carthy then asked Zenge If he wished to make a plea personally. Zenge said he did, and pleaded Innocent. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and taken from state's attorney's officials, who in five days of questioning had been unable to shake his contention that hi knew nothing of the death of Dr. Bauer. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forman of the Phoenix-Jacksonville road are the parenta of a baby boy, born this af ternoon. WASHINGTON SALE TAX TOKENS HELD LAWFUL Ot.YMPIA. Aug. 6. (AP) The state's new two per cent sales tax law and Its new tax token program were held to be constitutional today by the state supreme court. mi mi i.n .iiu w iu TODAY and WED. IN THE HFADT BEAUTIFUL V DANCER V PMfS", WARNER OLAND MARY BUM THOMAS BECK III MftltS 1011 HUM Use Mall Tribune want ads. . ..... t " l The grenfeO ol I 1 , (he harlii I Chan mterlen! I I !pB." W 2 r"1" Vodr" Wfc? -KSKKKR. . ROCKFR I ,irf imn - Ne Stars of Craterian Mystery Film 3 A A mvstery story replete with sus pense, loaded with laughs and sprin kled with a delightful romance marks "One New York Night." com ing tomorrow only to the Craterian theater also to be shown tomorrow night only at the Holly theater. The story revolves around a mys terious murder which takes place in a cosmopolitan hotel where a unique cross-section of life is reflected in the various guests who become In volved In the crime. Mystery enters when the body ol a wealthy broker disappears under umisual circumstances, thus cata pulting several people Into a acan- MOVE 10 PLACE E SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6. ( AP) Agents of formal Justice In California sought today to fix responsibility for Investigating the "lynch law" hang ing near Yrcka Saturday morning of "lyde L. Johnson, accomplice in the killing of F. R. Daw, Dunsmulr police chief. Governor Frank F. Merrlam, again deploring the lynching, hoped to take the Inquiry out of the hands of county officials by Invoking a new state law which he said ha "believed" 1 would allow Attorney General U. 8. Webb to make an investigation. Webb, however, reiterated his dec laration that he would take no steps until legal proof were given the Slsl you County authorities would tuke no action. Meanwhile the federal Circuit Court at San Francisco touched upon an other angle of tli case yesterday by denying a writ of habeas corpus , to George Hall, who In 1033 killed a po lice officer at Vreka. The court held that Hall had not exhausted his re sources In the state courts. The rul- ;i t iiirrffraii sfi 111 7:00-0 00 IMyi t 1 ' m liai ffhhissM n B I Kiddles-IDC I TOMORROW and THURSDAY Damned By A Whole Town! CRUCIFIED BY SIP! Until the loved hnmed Party Wire . . POSITIVELY up the T f - ife dat. to cowman from Wyoming. Dent on rinding a rjrunette to marry in the big city. Join a blonde tele phone operator In endeavoring to clear the name of a beautiful Rus sian Countess. Hts ultimate success is crowned by falling In love with his pretty assistant despite her light trcwes. Franc hot Tone la cast as the man from Wyoming, Una Merkel as the blonde telephone girl who "get her man," Conrad Nagcl aa the private secretary to the decensed broker, and Steffi Duna aa the Russian Countess. Also prominent In the enst are Harvey Stephens, Charles Starrett and Louise Henry. lng paved the way for further appeals of the conviction on which Hall was sentenced to death. Public Indignation over the slow ness of Justice In Hall's case was set forth by James Davis, Siskiyou county district attorney, as the rea son for the lynching of Johnson. WASHINGTON, Aug. B.-(AP) Governor W. I. Myers of the farm credit administration said today that federal land banks are going on a cash I oun basis Immediately, for the first time "In many months." Tho cash, he aald, will be given In stead of federal farm mortgage cor poratlon bonds. "We hope before long the land banks will discontinue the use of federal farm mortgage corporation bonds to. secure cash," he said, "and that they will obtain their loanable funds through the aate of their own consolidated, tax-exempt bonds." MODERN WOMEN Need Not Sofftf nwnthly pain and delay due to CO i OA, nexvouanirrun, oiixjiuxnor suumnr cause. Cbi-chw-tn Diamond llrnd Pilti aroofleoUr mi&uaaQagiYauaicKntijflr. wwi ny all druwiatafor over dSyw. Aikfor "IMS DIAMOND "NB" but all they were guilty of was love! ENDS TONITE! cos- m,fr -.jam RCBERS Rialto Thursday i ii..i.n.ipijmiii.iu.i..ij1u, m m, - What happens when an eligible young man suddenly returns to his native town and become legitimate prey for every marriageable young woman for miles around is amus ingly revealed In "Party Wire." play ing at the Rialto theater tomorrow and Thursday. Victor Jory, broad-shouldered stage and screen actor, is seen in the role of the very desirable Matthew Put nam, while Jean Arthur Is co-featured with him aa the one village girl who doesn't set her cap for him. Charlie Chan Has Role Roxy Picture Warner Oland, In another of the great "Charlie Chan" Chinese mys tery detective roles he has made fam ous on the screen, win be at the Roxy theatre today and Wednesday In a new story, "Charlie Chan In Paris." Arriving in Paria. Charlie Chan Is punged Into the dangerous shadows of the most baffling myatery he has ever encountered. The French authorities nro frustrated. No one but Charlie Is nolo to find the trail. In 7:00-D:OU Klddlns . r TOMORROW ONLY! Si -it. t ki va rr s. Comingf i .ii-ar" Thursday The Most L'nusunl Spfrtnrle Drama Ever Conceived: B SIR RIDER C T HT ' ' 1 HAGGARD'S 5 XT. JCi 1 V I TONITE! LAST TIMES TONITE! I"l tspaiwwp" the course of hts investigation, a beautiful Apache dancer is knifed to death and another lowly girl, aa heiress. Is charged with srlll another murder. But In the end Chan proves her innocence. Mary Brian, Thomas Beck and Erik Rhodes have featured roles. BROKENlECK FATAL FOR GLENDALE, OREGON LAD GRANTS PAoS. Ail. C (AP) Floyd Clark. 21. son of Mrs. Gerald Richards of G lends le, died here this morning. July 17 he dived Info ft shallow pool of water near his horn and sustained a broken neck. The body will be taken to Oregon City tonight. Use Mall Tribune want ads. SPEAS MFG. CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. The same show also to morrow night only at Holly Theatre a... t