Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 25, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 25. 10H5 PAGE THREE ' SEVERAL POINTS ARE AGREED UPON IN OPENING TALK (Continued from Pane One) assured Sir John, in answer to the latter's question, that Germany baa so design upon Soviet Russia. Sir John was obviously pleased at Hitler's aasurance of Germany' pa cific intentions In eastern Europe. Return Surprise He therefore gave Hitler a return surprise present by a positive assur ance that while Great Britain was welcoming a pact of non -aggression 4Mtween be eastern powers of Europe he did not deem It necessary that the signatories pledge themselves to mu tual assistance. By this time both sides were In ueh good humor that Hitler not only asked the British envoya. to have luncheon in the chancellery but Lady Phipps, wife of Ambassador Sir Eric Phipps of Great Britain, was hastily summoned, to Join the conferees at the meal. Present In the conversations with Hitler and Sir John were Capt. An thony Eden. Britten lord privy seal. Ambassador Phipps, Baron Konstan tin von Neu rath, German foreign minister, and Gen. Joachim von Rlb bentrop, Hitler's special diplomatic expert. BOY SCOUTS BENEFIT MIS Tomorrow night Is the night that Boy Scout Troop 8 of Med ford, and Troop 17 of Oold Hill will put on Vtheir big vaudeville and dancing entertainment at the Washington school for the benefit of sending one of their number to the big jamboree to be held in Washington. D. C, in August. There will be all kinds of enter- talnment, with games, minstrels, magic act and to climax the eve ning, dnncing. All those who can are asked to attend to hlp a worthy cause along, and at the same time to have an enjoyable time them selves. The show opens at 8:00 o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at the Washington school. CITY OFFICERS LEAVE FOR LEAGUE CONFAB City Superintendent Fred Schef fel. City Attorney Prank Parrell, and Bernard Roberts, president of the iMty planning commission, all went oy auto to Eugene yesterday to at tend the regular meeting of the League of Oregon Cities being held today and tomorrow. Scheffel and Farrell are slated to speak on the program. Clatous McCredte, chief of police, who was also to speak on the program, was prevented from Attending by an attack of flu. FINE RANCH RESIDENCE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE BEND, Ore., March 25. (AP) The George Slayton home on Crooked river, one of the finest residences Jn Crook county, was destroyed by fire Sunday as a terrific wind whip ped across central Oregon. It was the second costly farm fire In the week, the- Hay creek ranch residence having burned Fri day. Hores Damaged Autos. SACRAMENTO, Cal . ( UP t Three horses owned by John Lee broke from their corral and galloped down the road. Exhausted after a long run. they rested In the middle of :the highway. Several automobiles tried to pass. The horses reared In pro test and damaged one machine. They were finally captured and transport ed to their stable. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ADRIENNE'S Easter Hats - Colorful straw ehnpeaux trimmed with flower. Also nnvy and black. $l'95&up New Felts Pastel Ml to a-Id charm to onr knitted suit or light colored In fed. $395 & up Miss Dorothy Wade per til I fio..ird representative, will he at .Vlrlennf's all day Tue riav. Man li Tor Tree fitting and run ntt.it ton. Society and Clubs Washington P.-T. A. Mrs. Del no fcloun Entertained at Meeting I Kntertntns at Hrldce , An Interesting program was held j Mrs. D-lno Sloan of Phoenix enter Friday at the regular monthly busl- : talned Friday evening honoring her ness meeting f the Washington husband on his birthday. Bridge was Parent-Teachers association. The t guest speaker, Mrs. Maybelle Church, ! instructor at Junior high school, j spoke on the "Social Outlook or Oregon's Forgotten Child." She j pointed out that the forgotten child ' is not necessarily from the relief homes but Is a victim of the rap idly changing social trend of the times and can be found In homes from all walks of life. The audience was very much in- ; terested In listening to the four j splendid numbers given by the Jun- I lor hleh school band under the direction of F. Wilson Walt. A dramatization followed, covering the work accomplished at the Home Interests Conference held at Cor vallls. This playlet was Interestingly and humorously given by the fol lowing cast: . Registrar, Mrs. I. M. Oalner; assistant registrar. Mrs. W. C. Cool; four members who attend ed the conference. Mrs. N. Clianey. Mrs. E. Adams. Mrs. G. Hevland. Mrs. J. K. Hney: "Food at Forty. Mrs. Dixon: "Meat Cookery." Mr. E. C. Jones: recreation leader. Mrs. W. Brockway: community singing. Mr. H. Young. Refreshments were served In the dining room of the school at beaut- ifully appointed tables decorated in ; th P.-T. A. colors of blue ann yellow in which a profusion of spring flowers was used. Eight boys from the Washington school spring graduating class representing col lege bovs, served. 44 Plant Employes Are OiieM at Hoiise-Wnrmlng Employes of the plant department of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co., were entertained at a house warming Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Weias burg, 741 West Jackson street. Cards were played and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those attending wre Mr. and Mr. E. P. Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. House, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge E. Kinney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hor ner. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. L S. Blythe. and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Barton. f liodlnvi Knd Medford VUlt Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Godlove of Al hambra, Cal.. formerly of this city, left for their home over the week end. having been the guests of relatives in Medford for several days. Mrs. God love Is the former Miss Rose Moffatt of Medford. Mr. Godlove, a graduate of University of Oregon, is an officer In the naval reserve, having received training at Pensacola naval flying school. , He Is now In business at Alhambra. While here Mr. and Mrs. Godlove and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer made a short trip to Portland. .Miss Esson Returns To School at Corvnllls Miss Elizabeth Esson, who has been spending the spring vacation at her home In Medford, lett at 11 o'clock th la morn ing by motor for Grants Pass, and from there continued by stage to Corvallls, where she will enter spring term at Oregon State college. Others who left yesterday for Ore gon State Included the Misses Barbara Jean Field, Evelyn Leonard, Marjorie Phythlan, Ruby Stone and Louise El rod. Community Club Orchestra to Meet New music having arrived, there will be an intensive practice of the Girls' Community club orchestra this evening at 7:30. in the living room of the Girls' Community club on North Bartlctt. The orchestra Is preparing for Its Initial appearance during "Music Week."' Twelve members so far comprise the orchestra, but any girl Interested may still avail herself of the opportunity of Joining. Clirktian Endeavor Heads to Meet Tonight AH union officers and society presi dents are asked to be at the Crater Lake Union executive committee meeting at the Phoenix Presbyterian church, this evening, at 6:30 for cov ered dish supper. If they cannot be present, it la important that they send a representative In their place. There are several Important matters to be considered relative to the state convention next month. MlM Rose Gore Arrives from North Mlsa Rose Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, who is attending University of Oregon, arrived this morning by train from Portland, where she visited over the week end with her sister. Miss Beulah Gore, who Is teaching near Portland. After spring vacation, Mlsa Gore will return April 1 for spring term at the unl- ! versity. Knlchta of pylliTat - To Have Dance Tonight I Beginning at 8 o'clock. Knights of Pythias and their Invited gtiests will : have a dance this evening at the K. P. I hall, with music furnished by the i Lumberjacks. Those who do not care to dance will be entertained at cards. , according to the committee In charge, Carl Fichtner Guy Humphries and J. : W. Nion. r STOMACH TROUBLE? A DISEASE which starts with indigestion, I ira5y, jour tom- j ach, rfi77y spells or genera! Iai-! tilde may be helped by Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Dicov- ' ery. Thin blood and a rundown: ivtrm alo rfy-iM fiut'kly to it torn; i fffr.t. K-H thi : "At-.vif a ar n- a half c- I not flir.ft Ttuht. mr it'jmath (r rtil.-l mr, 1 tl h-1 cm li.fi n . ar r rtire aH wn Kfi-ri!v m fc.V," a-t Thormi T n -f fh v. ' i-n. Wai. I t;.i -fily .i- tv.'i r llr. i'-rr .,',Mti V- I - I - . ---,-) tM I I iI rn f-ir'.! r t i-j'.. 1 r ib btw tut, taUeti ij tt., Ii-jukI f 1.00. a the diversion of the evening, followed by a midnight supper, Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush, Mr. Sloan and the hostess. Mlrt Stennett Reliinu To Oregon stale College Mtss Suzette Stennett, who has been spending a week s vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett. left yesterday for Corvallls to resume her studies at Oregon State college. En route she planned to visit one day in Eugene with relatives and friends. Client at Frey Home Knd Visit In Med ford Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drager of Roseburg left Sunday for their homes after several days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. George Frey. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager are parents of Mrs. Frey and Glenn Drager Is her brother. Opera Rehearsal I'ost polled Two l)ai There will be no rehearsal tonight ior the opera Fra Diavolo, it was nouncedt bm a compl(lte rehearsal for ooth the principals and the chorus will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St Mark's Guild hall. Mlsve Kcllchor To Return from South The Misses Katie and Anna Kelle hor. who have been visiting In Pasa dena, Cal.. since December 27, are ex pected to return Tuesday to their home. 1019 South Oakdale avenue. Livestock. PORTLAND, March 25. Pt CAT TLE: 1200; calves 100: steady to strong: steers, good, common atid medium, $5.25-9.00; heifers, good, common. 5.25-7.75: cows. Rood, com mon and medium, 4 25-8.75: low cut ter and cutter, 2.25-4.25; bulls, pood. 4.75 - 5.50: cutter, common a n i medium. 3.75-4.75; vealers. ..od and cnolce. 7.50-0.00: cull. Mmmon and medium. 3.50-7.50: cnlves. good and choice, 6.50-8.50; common and me dium. 3.50-6.50. HOGS: 1300: 25c higher; light weight, good and choice. 7.75-0.50: medium weight, good and choice. 8.75-9.50; heavyweight, good and choice. 8 25-9 00: packln sows, me dium, and good. 6 50-9.00: fevder ard stocker pigs, good and -.nice. 7.50- 8 00. SHEEP: 3100: 25c lower; spring lambs, good, 9 00-9.75; medium. 6.50-. 9 00; lambs, good and choice, 6.25 6.50: common and medium. 4.00-6 25; yearling wethers. 4.00-5.00; ewes, good and choice, 3.25-4.25; cull, common and medium. 2.00-3.50. CHICAGO, March 25.--7P)(U. 3. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 11.000; active. 5- 10 higher; 200-250 lbs. 9.00-10. top 9.10; 160-190 lbs. 8.50-9.00; light lights 8.15-60; sows 8.20-30. CATTIJ:: 8.000; fed steers and year lings steady to strong, ins cnees Ifl 25 higher on forced market; big in terests not following: strictly choice 1264 lb. Nebraska 14.10: better grade steers and yearlings very scarce; few choice medium weight steers 13.00-65; bulk of crop lower gride offerings selling 11.00 down; she oefc strong to 25 higher: choice hivy heifers 11 50; cutter cows. 4.23: w-ighty saus age bulls 5.75-85: selected vealers 9.50; bulk 7.00-8.50. SHEEP: 21.000: slow; fat lamb trade delayed by lower bids: bulk held; sheep no feeding lambs little chang ed; bids and few sales mely good lambs 7.75-8 00;. bula ood to choice held 8.00-25 and above; medium to good 70-lb. clipped lambs 6.50; short double choice 94-lb. yearlings 7 25: fat native ewes 4.00-5.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agrl.) CATTLE 550; moderately active, steady with last Friday; steers scarce, around 3 cars on sale; better grades absent; good long feds quotable to around 9.50; good to choice under 220 lbs. vealers. eligible (8.00 to pos sibly 10.00. SHEEP 1 ,200; Fed lamb market undertone lower; double deck 73-lb. fed wooled Orcgons $7.00. sorted 25 per cent; Indications $7.00 now out side price on any fed lambs; spring lambs not available; good to cholca Look Any person who hag used a HOTPOINT RANGE '"wiAT $5 DISCOUNT on. the purchase of a new 7T I , around (6-25-50, possibly Portland Wheat PORTLAN'D, March 25 AP Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .794 .79', .79i4 .79i July .75 .75 .75 .75 Sept 74 .74 i .74 4 .74 Cash : Big Bend blues tern, SSc; dark hard winter, 12 por cent, 94'jc; do 1 1 per cent. fi2c; soft white. 78'. jc; western white. 78c: northern spring. 80c; hard winter, western red. 771. c. Oats: No. a white. 29 00. Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, 13000. Mlllrun standard. $24 00. Today's car receipts: wheat, 37; flour, 17; hay, 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND. March 25. (AP) BUTTER :: Prints. A grade. 30c lb. In parchment wrappers, 31c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 29c lb.; cartons 30c !b. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly. 29t30c lb.; country routes. 27 30c lb.; B grade, deitvertes less than twice weekly, 2Tr28c lb.: O grade at market. B' GRADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis. 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 22c; extras. 20c; fresh extras, browns. 20c; standards. 19c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers: fresh specials. 21c; extras, 20c; firsts, lRc; extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts, 16c; under grades, 16c dozen. CHEESIC 92 score, Oregon trip lets, 15c: loaf, 16c. Brokers' will pay '3c below quotations. MILK Contract price A, Portland delivery, $3.20 cwt.; B grade cream. 27'io lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers; country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs.. 15 lS'.aC lb.; vealers, fancy, 12 2 u 13c lb.; heavy, 8m 9c lb.; cutter cows, St-i 10c lb.; canners, 6-uOc lb.; bulls, 8(ii 8 J j c lb.; lambs, fancy, 13iu 14c lb.; mutton, 7yl0c lb.; ewes, 8ig&c pound, MOHAIR 1935 buying price, 10c pound, LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying prices: colored hens, over 62 lbs., Hw ISc lb.; under 6U lbs., la a 16c lb.; Leghorn iowls, over 3'a lbs-, His 15c lb.; under 3 lbs., 13 y 14c lb.; tpiiiis, 4 lbs. and up, 17iU 18c lb.; under 4 lbs., 17, 4 Ihc lb.; brcliers, VA to 2 lbs., 19 y 20c lb.; under 1;4 ibh., 17& ltlc lb.; roosters, 0c lb.; pekln ducks, young. 16,:i 17c lb. ONIONS Oregon, 4t4.50 cental. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 1 cental; Deschutes Gems, 1.25a 1.35; Idaho gems. $1.35 cental. NEW POTATOES Florida, 2.40 50-lb. box; Hawaiian, 91.25 1.30 30- 1b. box. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wtl lamette valley, medium, 15c; coarse and braid, 13c lb.; eastern Oregon, 12 1,1 15c lb.; southern Idaho, 13 14c lb. HAY Buying price from produc ers: alfalfa No. 1, new price. 16 16.50; eastern Oregon timothy, $17; oats, $10fl 11 ton; Willamette valley timothy, $14 ton; clover, $10U ton, Portland. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March 25. (Spy Wheat: Open High Low Close May 93, 04 03 83, July 90, Bl 90ij 91 Sep. 90', 91', 89ft 90-91 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 25. (AP) The stock market tried hard to re- Schilling never bakes out r" 1 nor freezes out HOTPOINT RANGE USERS $137.50 IntaltPd In tour home DON'S RADIO SERVICE Phone 668 407 E. Main Street quoted $8 75. -'Manilla Ili delicate flavor TO DIVORCE PRINCELY HUSBAND fill. juiIlks t i4 Barbn Hutton Mdlvanl, the Woolworth halreaa, was mapped In Eaypt lutt prior to leaving for London, where she announced ah would divorca her huaband, Prince Ale.ia Mdlvanl. 8h will go to Reno, Nev., Immediately upon her return to America. They II b "frlenda." (Aaaoclated Preaa Photo nounce Ita retreating attlttide today, with a late rally In cotton and other commodltlea, but ralta and In dustrial hampered the effort and the closing was Irregularly lower. Sales aggregated 460,000 shares. Today's closing prices for Si eel- ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dyo 129', Am. Can 1161, Am. Je Fgn. Pow 2;, A. T. & T 102'2 Anaconda - O3, Atch. T. & s. P 37?, Bendlx Avla 12', Beth. 8tee . 23', California Packing 38, Caterpillar Tract 38', Chrysler - - 33"j Coml. Solv 18!j Curtlas-Wright -.. 2 ',4 DuPont - 8" Oen. Poods - 33 's Gen. Mot - 27i Int. Harvest -. - 37' t I. T. T 6s, Johns-Man 411'. Monty Ward - - 23H North Amer H?, Penney (J. C.) 88 Phillips Pet - - lBVa Radio - i Sou. Pac - H Std. Brands 141i St. Oil N. J. 3T, St. Oil N. J. . 31 H Trans. Amer 6 L)o you want to know why folks like 'em You don't have to climb a flagpole as high as Jack's beanstalk to find out Just walk into any one of the 769,340 places in this country where cigarettes are sold and say W0wS Y f m$s: v V : '4 A v A '? f (V It U callmateil tlul Ihetv are Ihb daqr rj- V Wl ! 719.340 place. In Ihla country where feAVyST OmT ViX'J" t-healerficlila are on aala all the lime. X3 Union Curb 48 Unit. Aircraft ll'i U. S. Steel 20 !i Silver NEW YORK. March 25. (API- Bar silver firm. 1 cent higher 60c. San Francisco Hiitterfut BAN FRANCISCO. Mnrch !i5. ( AP) First grade butterfat 32 'jc fob. San Francisco. 4 20 CENTS ADVANCE IN ALL SUGAR WEDNESDAY PORTLAND. March 25. (API- There will be nn advance of iiOc per hundred pounds In the price on all grades of refined sugar on Wednesday, according to announce ment made by Johnson-Lieber com pany, for the Calif ornia-Ha watt an sugar refinery. FRED WOLCOTT'S BAND AT DREAMLAND FRI. Fred Wolcott and his Callfornlans have been secured to piny at Droam- land hall next Friday night, according to the management. These thirteen outstanding artists known as "The west's finest dance orchestra" have been busy filling return engagements since their appenrance in Medford a tthort time ao. MtM Betty Lou John son la starred and Eddie McKcan. director-vocalist and Caeaar Orazmno are featured. , Injure, Mann H. W. Morrow, city mall carrier, la not on duty taday, having Injured his hand imday. NOTICE Tlierewlll b a mcellr.g Tuesday eveninjc. M:rch 36L't. at 7:0 p m.. at the City H.ill In Jar'tS'.nville. to orftanl? the To-nsend Old Ae Pension Revolving Fund. Everyone (Adv.) Sicc!al C'onvocallnn of Cra ter I-ike Chapter No. 3i. R. A. M . IMeday. M:ir:h 2th. at 7:30 p. to. Wora In R. A decree. V 1 a 1 : o r , Invited Light refreshments. O. O. HORNKR H. P. ORO. ALDEN, Secy. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1932 l'i-ton F.vd truck: dual wheels, lone base, factory built atake body. 1603 No. Riverside. CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits. hats snd shoes, will rl. wuson. i No. Front St. BROWN WHITE offer 10 acres of finest soil with full ocarina or chard, rlcht at. city i'mlta. for $1250 rash. This value ran't be matched. BROWN A? WHITE. Real tors. 104 W. Main. Phone 130. FOR SALE Electric orexxter. 500 ehlck capacity. Chea? for caso. See after 5 p. m. H. J. r'lelscher. Central Point, Ore. FOTt SALE White Ivhorn hens. Hansen strain. H. J. Fleischer. Central Point. Ore. FOR SALE Immediately, about 200 dav-old Buff Orplimton b.ibv chlcks. Call 3-F-3. FOR TRADE Johnson oir.hotrd mo tor for casollne drag saw. O E. Pierce, 597-R-2. FOR SALE tank, S50. -1000-;il. pressure stosl a. E. Pierce. R97-R-2. BROWN V WHITE offer 23 aoivs fine soil with HIGHWAY and RIVKB FRONTAGE. 7 ncres full beating pears. Mortem tt-room home, two baths, basement, furnace, p-u:try house and equipment tor '200 hen., 2-car garage. Represents an in vestment of lifi.ocfl. ind can be bought for 8.000. with a down pay ment of $2,000; very easy f.ormt on balance at 6. This plac will ap peal to vou. DROWN & WHITE. REALTORS, 104 W. Main. Tel. 130. WANT TO BUY Good pMn. cheap. Wilt pny cash. Box 2420, Tribune. FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cow. Fourth house north of Brail Lane, old highway. BROWN fe WHITE offer a fino home on the OLD STAGE ROAD at a sac rifice. This property his many at tractions, early and late fruits, nuts. etc. The windows of thta house frame a wonderful panorp.ma of tlie valley. Irt us show you this place and quote the attractive price at whicr It can be bought right now. 1 SrtJ r EXPERIENCED waltresa wanted. Box 4975, Tribune. BROWN A; WHITE, 104 Weat Jala. Philie 130, FOR SALE Toledo rne In good condition, 20; also two-wheeled trailer, $10. 805 So. Newtown St. FOR RENT 4-room modern house; line living room, bath, hall, two bedrooms, kitchen. screeneU-ln wash room, double trays, garage, wood shed: furnished or unfurnlsned. 205 W. 9th. w THE 'm ust THE OASOIINI CHAMPION TBBSBSSB MM&MI&fJ ml osodl,y m t sib I 9 .Recrds I I slHud" I Sf0efedon 0 10JS. Lmgitt It Mvnu Touooo