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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX. TIIURSDAY. MARCIT 2. 1935. PAGE TTFREE CAUSES UPSWING Society and Clubs P.-T. A. Council IMam for Convrntlon A novel way to complete the quota set for the state P.-T. A. convention fund has been found, according to Mrs. Stanley Jones, general chairman of the project. George Hunt of the Entertainment Planned For Miss LaMurle Beck Miss LaMurle Beck, student at Hills college, who Is spending the spring vacation with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck, of 63 South Grape, will be honor guest at an en- Craterlan theater has kindly given j tenainment at her home Saturday 8AM rRANCISCO. Maivh 38. f API Oregon's employment upswing last month was the greatest January-February jump tn. the last decade, the federal reserve bank of San Francisco reported today. The bank's monthly report on Ore gon's labor situation said the- increas ed employment was accounted Tor In the main by greater activity In the lumber and wood product Unea, and textile Industries. i Lumber output was stimulated con siderably by new orders, which have held to hi pli levels all this year. Even with greater production there ts still an accumulation of unfilled orders. There waa some rise in wages, and in consequence of both higher wages and broader employment, total pay rolls advanced still further. The bank'a Index for employment stood at 67 per cent of the 1923-1925 monthly average, and the payroll In dex at 64 per cent. Adjusted for sen sorial variation, these tndecea were 77 and 62 respectively, compared with 75 and 61 for January. In the lumber and wood products Industry, employment rose to 53 per cent of the 1923-1925 actual average, fmm 51 In January, and payrolls to 42 from 36. The seasonally adjusted lndeces In the lumber Industry rose to 68 for employment from 63, and 50 for aggregate money paid, from 49. The aggregate Increase In employ ment for all 118 firms surveyed was 8 per cent over a year ago. Payrolls Increased 16 per cent. In the lumber Industry employment increased about 10 per cent and payrolls about 16 per cent. Monterey Pattern Furnishings Will Be Home Feature A. B. Orr left Wednesday evening for San Franc leco, where he will select home furnishings to be fea tured In Weeks & Orr'a store in this city. While in the bay city, Mr. Orr will secure a complete trrav of fur niture In the unique "Monterey" pat tern for Medford's model home, lo cated on the second floor of the Weeks & Orr building. The next change of furnishings in the model home will feature this typically west ern style of furniture. Scores of Oregon peopla have al ready visited the model home since yesterday's announcement of a com plete change of furnishings. The home Is open for public inspection from noon -until 5 p. m. dally, with Helen Brayton as hostess. the Med ford council of P.-T. A, 45 In tickets. A May Robeson" picture beginning i April 7 and showing for three days j has been chosen. It Is recommended ! as a fine picture and the council , hopes to sell the full quota of tick- : ets. i The Oregon Congress of Parents : and Teachers will convene tn Miami. ; Fla. Mrs. Wm. Klctzer, state presi- ; dent, who will visit Medford on her return from Miami in May. will com plete plans for the state convention to be held In Medford October 21 to 24. Mrs. Jack Heyland. state vice president and aide to the president, Mrs. Kletzer, will act as general chair man. Pattons Return South After Visit Mrs. Warner Patton of Berkeley. Cal., and daughter. Miss Doris Pat ton, and the letter's guest. Miss Doro thy Gaylord of Oakland, left by mo tor this morning for their homes In the south, having been guests at the home of Mrs. R. H. Brown of Hillcrest road. They had been in Medford since Saturday. Miss Patton and Miss Gaylord are students at Mills college and were on spring vacation. Mrs. Patton, the Misses Doris and Helen Patton and Junior Patton plan to return to Med ford the first of July to spend the summer here. 4-4 Henselmans Visiting With Friends at Klamath Mrs. George Henselman is a guest in Klamath Falls of Mrs. Don Chase, the former Miss Vera Lane of Med ford. having accompanied Mr. Hensel man on a business trip this morn ing. Mrs. Henselman was hostess Tues day afternoon at her home, 523 New town, at a bridge luncheon, inviting some of her friends for three tables of bridge. Thimble Club Will Meet This Evening Mrs. Edith Beck will be hostess this evening: to members of Chrysanthe mum Thimble club at her home. 524 South Grape street. Members are to dress as "kids." The entertainment for the evening will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Boy Scout Troop No. 35 will spon sor a dance Saturday night for the purpose of raising money to send a representative to the national Jambo ree to be held In Washington, D. C, In August, according to announce ment. The dance will be given at the Odd Fellows' hall, and good music has been promised. There will be a lunch served at midnight, also. All those who enjoy an evening of danc ing, to good music, on a good floor. and anxious to aid In so good a cause, are invited to attend. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R A. M.. Tuesday. March 26th at 7:30 p. m. Work in R. A. degree. V 1 s 1 1 o ? invited Light refreshments. O. O. HORNER . H. P. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. Special Com m un 1 cation tf Medford lodge No. 103. A F. fc A. M.. Friday, March ' 29th, at 7:30 p. .71 Official visit of the Grand Master and other Grand Officers. District meeting of District No. 11. Dinner will be served at 6:30. FRED PURDIN. W. M GEO. ALDEN, Secy. WILLAMETTE ONUS HELD FOR BIG PRICE PORTLAND, Ore . March 38 - Traders here revealed today the remaining stock of No. 1 onions! twice weekly, 36 3 37c lb.; C grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials. 20c; extras. 22c; fresh extras, browns. 22c; standards, 21c; fresh, mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 1 8c dooen. EGGS Buying prices of whole- rsalers: Fresh specials, 21c; extras, aoc; firsta. 18c; extra mediums, 17c; fAP) (medium, firsts, 16c; undergrades, 1 6c that dozen. night. Miss Beck will return to Mills Sunday morning. Those present will be: Misses Bar bara Schmidt. Pesgy Geer, Verne Porncrook. Guard Polmerton. Jeanne Hamilton and Beck, and Ben Stlnson. Mark Warrenfelt. Bob Kelly, Homer Piatt. Amos Anderson. Dean Pleper. Freddie Beck. D'Ann Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Forncrook, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gantenbeln and Mr, and Mrs. Beck. Miss Beck waa guest of honor at a bridge luncheon at the Pine Cone Tuesday afternoon, at which there were 12. Mrs. Beck was hostess. There ' waa open house at the Beck home Sunday after Miss Beck's arrival; and a group of her friends will be enter tained at breakfast Sunday morning before she leaves for Mills. M F. L. Club Plan Receive President F. L. club met at the home of Edna Hilderbrand, 302 Maple street. Mon day evening to complete plans for the reception and entertainment of the state president on her official visit to Medford Saturday evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Georgians Hus song. Present were: Jean Jennings, Viola Aldridge. Susan Haines, Ethel Humphrey. Hazel Cassady, Xva Wal den. Georgians Hussong. Georgia Hess. Faye Ackley, Lucille Cave, Besse Thompson, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Return From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams re turned last night from a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Oakland, having motored down the Inland route and returning along the coast. They visited friends and relatives while tn the bay area. Mrs. Williams ts the former Gladys Minear. the wedding having been held in Medford March 17. They are at home to their friends at 6 Catherine court. Women of Rotary Call Br! dee Meet Women of Rotary will meet for des sert brtdge at Hotel Medford Wednes day. Aplrl 3, at 1 o'clock, with Ma dames Emll Mohr and P. G. Denson hostesses. ONIONS Oregon, 5a5.5Q cental. rhM milk iwiintrv n& Uv at Willamette valley points is being ;poultry .' new potato, wool held generally at 15 net to growers, ,Rml nj,yi tMoy antj unchanged, but that no business has been con- firmed at that price. Local supplies were exceedingly scam and Jobbing values were up to $5.50 for the beat stock available. It was said not more than 10 to 12 cars remain unsold in growers hands in Oregon. Nearly alt the late trade in consuming chan nels has been by speculators from:.. Chicago Wheat r i C'blnica tthMt, CHICAGO, March 38 Wheat: Open High .85', 85, July . .93'. .931 Sept, .92, .931, . AP Low Close 92i .94 . .93 , &2t t.hpto'fc. PORTLAND, March 28. (AP) Cattle 100: about steady, unchanged. HOClS 150: steady, unchanged. SHEEP 100: 50c lower: Iambs, good and choice. SflSOnS.OO; common and medium. ae.OOaO; others unchanged. Wall St. Report E ACTORS SIDE COIH RANCHING CHICAGO. March 28. (API (USDA1 Hogs: 17.000; moderate, 10 s 15c lower; better grade 200-250 lbs., 8.95,s9.05; top, 9.I0; 250-340 lbs.. $8,90. 9 00; 160-200 lbs,, $0 9.00; tipht lights, 8.l5-50; packing sows. 98.25 down. CATTLS 5000; fed stecra and year- linps unevenly steady to 25c higher; holding best yearling around 13; bulk offering. 89.00 fa 11.50; heifer yearlings, $10.50; veal era strong, se lects. 9.00; bulk. 7.50(8.00. SHEEP 14,000: fat lambs fairly ac tive, around steady; sheep and feed ing lambs little changed; good to choice fed westerns. 98.00-25: best held higher: merely good loads down ward to $7.65 and below; common killers occnslonally around $8.50; nothing done on clipped offerings; scattered native ewes. $4.00 (S 5.00. LETTERS OF PIONEER OREGONiAN FOUND IN ED COLLEGE CACHE PORTLAND, Ore., March 28. (AP) The discovery of documents which should be of great Importance In the study of the history of the Pacific northwest was revealed by officials of Reed college here today. The author of the documents was Simeon G. Reed, from whose fortune came the funds with which the col lege waa founded. Included are near ly all letters written by Reed from 1868 to 1889, as well as many letters to him. Several boxes of the letters and documents were found stored away under the floor of one of the classrooms. Described by Dr. Blair Stewart, as sistant professor of economics at Reed college, as "one of the most out standing and colorful characters of the pioneer era," Reed apparently had an interest in practically every Im portant industry in early Oregon ex cept banking. He made most of his money in mining, but probably la bast known for his connection with the Oregon Steam Navigation com pany, of which he was mannger. He was one of the outstanding breeders of fine cattle and horses in Oregon, owning 14 farms, many of them of considerable size. He dealt extensive ly In real estate. f Lawnmowers time to get them sharpened and repaired; ca'led for and delivered. Medford Cyclery. 23 N Pir. Phone 261. Use Mai Tribune want ads. OF THE C-H-B FAMILY Tastes just like fresh spinach . the newest C-H-B produit Choicest "greens" thor oughly washed perfectly cooked1 Outstanding quality! Crisp tastier pickles All varieties in ceo norrmal v n'c month jits' lS F Your grocer takes' especial pride in featuring C-H-E products ! They're the West': finest ..backed by a 75-year old reputation. Enjoy theii superior goodness! EAGLES CORRECT SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. (API (USDAl Cattle 125; in cluding 30 direct; fairly active on small supply: steers around steady: low-grade cows steady to 25c higher: car good 1181 -lb. fed horned Cali fornia steers. $9.25 straight; good fed dehorned kinds quoted toward $9.50: od good waters to $9.00. SHEEP 700; Including 285 direct; lambs steady to 25 lower; deck me dium-choice 88-lb. apring lambs early 98.50, sorted 15 per cent: part-deck 87-lb. late $8.00 straight; deck com-men-medium, 70-82 lb. medium wooled. fed lambs, $5.75 6 50: few common-medium ewes, $2.503.50. NEW YORK, March 28. (AP Fresh developments on the already clouded railroad horizon gave the stock market renewed concern today and the list waa divided into con trasting groups at the close. Trans fers aggregated 600.000 shares. At. Chem. & Dye 130 American Can 117'i American & Foreign Power ...... S'i A. T. !b T 102 Anaconda 10li Atch. T. & S. P. 38i-4 Benrtis Aviation 131, Bethlehem Steel 24 California Packing 39 Caterpillar Tractor 3'i Chrysler 83 Commercial Solvent - - 18 Curttss-Wright 2 DuPont 80$ General Foods ...... 33 a General Motors 27 International Harvester I. T. A T Johns-Manvllle Montgomery Ward North American Penney (J. C Phllllpa Petroleum .... Radio Southern Pacific Std. Brand Std. OH Cal 39. Std, Oil N, J . 17 U Trans. America Union Carbide ...... 48 United Aircraft U U. S. Steel - 38 37 6 42 23 ?i 11 eai'3 15 4 13 14 Rv AKT vrrK United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP No one seems to know whether or not it was brought on by the supreme sourt'a gold decttt." but the movie folk are becoming thrifty and are going to work outside the studios Kay Johnson and John Cromwell, for Instance, have taken to a farm 40 miles from Hollywood and are rais ing turkeys. Douglass- Montgomery's taste runs to peacocks and he rais ing them for show birds and for commercial purposes, Doug says he likes to watch them run about his estate on which he spends week ends and time between pictures with his family. As one might suspect. Ken May nard'a particular livestock, hobby ts raising calvea on his 20 acre ranch. Ken kept the horsea he usee in his western on the ranch, for a long time. He tried cattle and now make a' lucrative business of selling 80 or 70 calvea on the market every year. Maynard says that when the time TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH paid for mens 2nd hand suit, hats and shoea. Will H. Wilson. 33 No. Front St. FOR SALE TwohoVe Frigldaire In good condition. BargVm. j. 4. Manke, 2 miles east of Jackson ville. Call at ranch FOR BENT 4-room unfurnished house; 2-room apt.; gtia, hath, gar ae; 1 or 3 adult. Cat ho foj sale. 410 Hamilton. MIDDLE-AGED woman, experienced tn hotel work and housekeeper, wants work. Bachelors preferred. Write 804 Bennett St. FOR RENT Furnished 5 -room bun galow. Inquire 1090 W. Ml. FOR SALE Pigs. 2 Duroe brood sowa. stock trailer. J. R. Perry. Sams Valley. comes for him to leave pictures for ! Huke Ciardetw In HUmjw good he intends having a rral raurhJ DURHAM, N. C. (UP First bloom One day someone pave Nell IlamU- were seen this month rising from ton two blue Tumbler ptceons. It some of the 75-.OQO flowering bulb wasn't long until he had a yartlfnl. planted in a newly arranged irrs gar so he gave them, with vxa acres of f den at Duke university here. The ground, to his father. Now the pigeon j plot will eventually be one of the hobby ha developed Into a thriving j south' most beautiful gardens. Dur business. ing ten months of preparation. 40.- Hollywood's animal hobbies would'001 iTix bulbs were planted, 25.000 not be complete without rabbits, j daffodils, and: 10 Ooq small bulbs. Someone turned over a pair of bun- J - ntf tn tha fniir.vur.,-,l-i Hu.,..ht.t nf r John Lodge last Caster. There now are 28 in the backyard and Lode says he Intends to into the rsi!:: breeding business serio-uMy. Evelyn Veushie and Hal Mfir are planning to sell eaoucli walnuts from, their ranch near Hollywood to pay for Its upkeep. They have ten acres of ground and all but two are filled with walnut trees. j The biggest surprise tn Hollywood recently was the ucvva Uuu BtUle j Burke Is turning farmerette. Stic an-; nounced the otliei day she has pur j chased a small farm and intends toj raise prize cbickeiw. She already has ' figured out that with two acre of ground In garden, fruits and chicken ! coops, she will be able to pay e- ' pensea. She has contracta far alt the i eggs her hens can provide and is ! planning to enter her prize birds tn poultry shows next summer. j tltem 6- A fffam of tartar n; bai. ig powder makes thmgj lighter . . fluffier . better for tiny stomachs. Schilling Baking Pawelem Ad rienne s Attractive New Wash Silk DRESSES Cheriis pl;ikl. stripe and pfrrirr c!r intlsifUnj;: shh red. bine, green, Mark artel white. $5.95 $7.95 $15 Coats and Suits V special group tf spring vnlts ami coat- smartly tuliwert ;md grand tw wear rig hi m. $12.95 New Gloves A shipment of towns ff loves tn white, blue and brown. Join the Hosiery Club at Ad rienne s NEW YORK. March 38. (API Bar stiver steady, unchanged at 01e. (AP) e. b. Portland Produce "Contrary to rumors circulating tn Medford," officials of the Fraternal Order of Eagles this morning stated, "the Eagles' hall is not leased to the Workmen' Economic Welfare federa tion for next Monday. The hall has been leased to the Veterans of Por egn Wars for that date.' "Recently many requests have been made to the Eagles' lodge for the use of the Eagles' hall," lodge officers state, adding that "unless a lease has been arranged, or definite arrange ments made for the use of the hall on a particular night, no organisa tion has authority to use same." This statement was made In the hope that those who had planned to attend a ; meeting of the Workmen's Economic : Welfare federation would be .advised ! that no arrangements were made for the use of the hall by any officers of the local fraternal organization, 4 Si arts Life Term at 18 COLUMBUS, O. (UP John Ma lone. Cleveland, is only 16, but has started a life sentence In the Ohio penitentiary as the second youngest i Inmate ever received there. The boy ! was convicted of slaying a gasoline station attendant tn a holdup In Cleveland. PORTLAND, March 28 (AP But ter Prints, A grade, 29c lb,, in parchment wrappers, 30c lb. in car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 28Hc lb.: cartons, 294c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly, 28ja29c lb.; country routes, 28 29c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than San Francisco Butt erf at SAN FRANCISCO. March 28.- First grade butterfat 31c f. Snn Francisco. Lawnmowers time to get them sharpened and repaired; called tor and delivered. Medford Cyclery, 33 It. Fir. Phone 361. Bring in your old gold. I pay the top cash price. Government Li cense." Johnson the Jeweler, Be correctly corseted tn an Artist Model by Ethetwyn B. Hoffmann. Dse Mai) Tribune want ada. BARGAINS IN USED FARM TOOLS 4 used tractors. 3 sprayers, 1 iflTrt wajton. 1' pump Jack. 1-hoiae disc harrow. 1 16-ln. tractor plfw, apring tooth harrow, 1 hay chopper. 1 fanning mill, HUBBARD BROS. INC. WANT good used furniture. Household goods, ladies' and children cloth ing. Must be in good condition,. 610 EL Main St, FOR RENT Clean nicely furnished small house; hardwood floors, fire place, electric range; (27VKK Phor.c 580-J-2 FOR RENT Furnished apartment 706 S, Oakdale, jgg ii ii imjwuiwunaj CHEAP watch repairing is Expensive t The cheap bargain- tore Xmd of overhaul ing which trmply rinses yoar watch in benzine . is the mo expensive in the end As an authorized GRUEN Watch agency ws offer a professional service of highly trained and experienced technicians . . . the kind a good watch deserves . . . the only kind the manufacturer recommends. Bring is yoar watch for free mtpeciioa. WTLT OPEN trp Saturday, March 30th Oood used furniture, tad-lea' and children's clothing for sale. Dalsey's Square Deal Store, 810 E Main, FOR SALE Nice lifc.le enameled range. 713 W. 13th. Tel. 1032-R By our methods each of ilie 150 odd pieces is sep arately cleaned, polished, ottert and adjusted to ccuracr. f JEWELERS HEBfOR&.OSE. WE BtTY OtD G0LB at I Zestfully richer and thicker in fresh tomato fljvor! Wide-mouth, easy-to-pour bottles! - - Jlt 1 IfcJ in' T 7 Crcitcs Spanish dishes' I'sed ust .is tt is m cook inc si ;. (-' TV. ... -...I 1 I ity brand' Full strength a tittle J poes a Ion; av' r i 77w WwWt Gt"i Titvtl Sftiim tfftn JtiiJfJ lAmwi It lurfpttH tmrhH. Tht Unit Tttn-AlUnllt ll'tl. wilk trtqvtiit nil inn htm ikt till tfil. IncMtt mtltilie Emproi..", .'.'. -Empnn l Btilin" ipltnJiJ "DucW limn tnd ttw hrlMt "AW" tnim. 'II tlltrdmt lypiltl Ctntdtn Fitirk imltt trtd tntplitiul tuilint. Pttttntitrt Irtm ikt "l ttttt tnity tin ttimnltnrt "id fw'y f luin-lt-kip tftfl, !evil9 VJHHtuvtr, . S.. . trtn- etrtriirtintl I'tin, iktth l nnjnjliin( mntrrel lU CW t. fJ '"n tl ,hip.,idt iml pitritia It uilint - tnt ttn ! Hmmn tiptrhnttJ unlet It yt Lu'tff" I inlintlitH . tnd MM. Jel tn tittnini ! ptrtr with . dtlmiltlr rttntt .. - mtlt in inJividutt mil IKtpnmMilM if ft, a ut t""' C'""' Ttuml xt TkirJ Ot,t ttmmit,wn KtilMt ntlnl, In lurtpt inj tn Ik, Ctnlin.nl II W 'f' iI(k dtnilrJ whimtlttn will kt lutnnhtil .Wnj KhJukt. rltm. lilt f tn tnd ikt vr.tw nvnJ Inn Itrti ttn lit Aihntit. V H. Dttttn, Gtntitl A,tnl fttitntt' Dint'li"", 6." S ' tntdwr. 'Amtrletn Stnl tldf j M 0(17, Ptilt.nd nmnim mam " JUST COMPARE Our Regular Prices and the Quality of Our Home Furnishings With the Sale Prices and Merchandiss Offered by Other Firms-We Leave the Decision to You! And Remember! Terms and No Carrying Charges hjtJi, JjXI Exceptional Value In XmWlmk BEDROOM SUITS ft hi Tie- V t J M AMPS. i JZurmeriu jt.u; rrfiHiic,f-i mnn V!ib! bh opportunity to ftirnisU the pxfra room or Kupst nhHrnhor . . . Hnrc arc amnziri? valiw in suites BKD, VAN'tTV and ( IirFKONTER Bnrtrnins that you just can't afford to miss I $39.95 $47.40 COILED SPRINGS .95 BSSh An Exceptionally C Good Value K COTTON FELTED MATTRESSES Be Sure See This Bargai -,$7.95 And up to $119.00 rnliiriiif iVRfit fgi- Medford' Largest Furniture Store StotvMient Termt No Carrying Charge " -T.,-.,y- TT
