Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1935)
PAGE TEX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 2. 1935. F S. 0. JOAT CLUB Homer Brlngle, Vice-Commodore, Jack Marshall, Secretary, Named at An nual Meeting Talk Plans One of the most nthualuitc meet ings ever held by the Southern Ore gon Boat club waa conducted laM night At the chamber of commerce U was announced by official thia mor ' ntng. Being the annual meeting, a general dlacuwlon was entered Into regarding what has been done dur ing the paat year and also relative to the program lor the coming twelve months. Following the round table discus sion, election of officers took place which resulted as follows: Frank De flouza, .ommodore; Homer Brlnftle, vice -commodore; Jack. Marshall, secretary-treasurer. A motion to dis pense with the by-laws as they per tain to Installation of officers was unanimously adopted and the new officers were immediately Installed. Upon accepting the office of com modore, DeSouza outlined many things which he believed the club could do for southern Oregon In the future. "Perhaps 1 am a dreamer when It comes to visualizing the possibilities of publicizing the recreational ad vantages of this section." he stated, "but I am so thoroughly sold on southern Oregon and the recreation al advantages which we have that X feel I want to tell everyone about them," he continued. -"Contrary to the opinion which some may have, this organization Is not a boat club In which only those who have racing boats can Join. This U an outdoor and recreational club and every fisherman, hunter, and boating enthusiast should be a mem ber. There are hundreds In this val ley who own rowboats who should be associated with us. Our purpose Is to encourage citizen to take advan-: tage of the great outdoors of south ern Oregon and to assist the cham ber of commerce In bringing others here to enjoy our scenic dellghtful nesa." Mr. DeSouxa referred to the bill recently enacted by the legislature to close the Rogue river to commerclnl fishermen, and It waa unanimously voted to combat any movement which may be started to bring about a referendum on thla subject. Possibility of staging a boat show heV was dlccuaaed and a committee will be appointed later on to make recommendations regarding this. Question of holding a regatta also was mentioned at the meeting but the matter was laid on the table until such time aa the new commo dore has appointed his committees and perfected hla organization. A vot of thanks was extended to Dick Kay, who has been commodore during t he past year and tinder whose leadership the club made splendid headway. Following the meeting, the members went to Mr. Kay'a home where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay for the remain der of the evening. SCHOOL TONIGHT Mrektork PORTLAND, Ore., April 3 (AP) CATTLE 100; steady, unchanged. HOGS ISO, atadT, unchanged. SHEEP and LAMBS 35, nominally steady;, ewea. good and cholca, 3 JJ. 4 00; others unchanged. Wall St. Report I 3MaWiiaMaUaaUI to a cup of flour I for moat recipes. J Th aecond session In the Scout Leaders' training course being con ducted under the auspices of the Boy Scouts of America, for all men. fath ers of boys as well aa those In scout- lng work, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at th Roosevelt school. A O. Boderberg, acout executive, Is In charge of the claws, L. W. Marshall will bt principal speaker tonight on "Educational Ob Jectlvea." His talk will be followed by a continuation of the discussion or the natural tendences of the early adolescent boy. The course, consisting of eight In door meetings and one outdoor meet ing, was outlined by national head quartera of Boy Scouts of America, which will give certificates to those completing the training. Fifteen men tatended the last meeting and an In crease la expected tonight. There Is no charge for the classes. Meteorological Report SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO. April 3 (AP) (U. a. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE 325: alow; unevenly steady to 26 lower; good long fed sleers and year ling quoted toward 9 AO; good young red raiure. cowa quoted 6 00; good to cholre vealera eligible 8.00-10.25. SHEEP: 225; Active, about steady: half deck common to good 77 lb. California spring lamba 8 00 aorted 10 per cent, rnolca eligible around 8 50; deck 88 lb. fed medium wooled lambs on yearlln? order 8.25 straight. CHICAGO, April 3 (AP) (USDA Hogs 14,000; moderately active, 6teady to 5c lower; better grade. 200-250 lbs , 8 00419.05; top. 9.10; 250-350 lbs., 8 85a9.00: 160-200 lbs.. a8.8SnD.00; light lights, 8.25-85; sows, 8.25..1b. " CATTLE 6000; fslrly active; fed steers and yearlings atroru to 25c higher: better grade steers and year lings scarce; top 814 paid for 1205 1b. Iowa fed offerings; Colorado year lings. 924 037 lbs., 813 25; gd cows sharing upturn; heifers strong. 10 a lBc higher In Instances; beef bulls. 10 1 5c higher; vealera ateady to weak, selected vealera, 89.00 and bet ter to small killers. turner 1500: fat lamba active, steady to strong; other claasea 01 icreo in limited numbers, about steady: good to choice wooled lambs. 7.7S8.25; 8.35 paid by all Inter csts for few strictly choice loada; medium to good offerings occasion' ally 87.50 downward; nothing done iea cupped lambs: native ewea 4003500. NEW TORK. April 3. (AP) After trailing the utilities and rails to slightly higher levels today, the stock market later ran Into dlffl cultlea through selling of soma of the metals and few Industrials. The heavy apots were effectively scattered, however, and the close waa only about easy. Transfers ap proximated 850.000 ahares. Today's closing prices for 93 se lected atocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye . . 132H Am. Can ......115 Am. it Pgn. Pow. .... w. 3' A. T. & T 102", Anaconda io Atch. T. A 8. r. 38H Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel J4VJ California Pack'g 39 Caterpillar Tract. 38 Chrysler ,w 333 Coml. Solv ............ .... 19 CurtlM-Wrlght 314 DuPont .91; Oen. Mot 28 '4 GIRLS' LEAGUE WEEK El Int. Harvest. I. T. tc T. Johns-Msn. Monty Wsrd North Amer Penney (J. o.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pae std. Brands St. Oil Csl. April 3, 1935 Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday but becoming unset tled with rain or anow; frost or freez ing temperature tonight.' Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day: but becoming unsettled with rain or snow extreme southwest por tion: temperature below freezing In esat. snd frost or freezing tempera ture In west portion tonight. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 87; lowest 34. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month .08 Inches. Total precipitation since Bentem- ber 1, 1934, 13.83 Inches. Deficiency for the season 0.81 Inches. Relntlvn humldltv at A n. m. vi. terdsy 34 percent; 8 a. m. today 78 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 8:60 a. m. Sun- pet 8:38 p. m. Observations Taken nt A b 120 Meridian time. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 3 (AP) But ter Prints, A grade. 30c lb. In narch. ment wrappera: 31c lb. In cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 29c lb.; cartons. 30c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivers A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 29c lb.; country routes. 27 m 20c lb.: srnde. deliveries less than twice weekly. 28c lb.: C grade at market. B ORADE CREAM Buvlnp nrlres butterfat basis. 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailed Krwlnl. 23c doz.: extras, 22c doben; fresh ex tras, browns. 22c dozen: stnndnrH. 20c dozen: fresh mediums, 20c dozen; medium firsts, 18c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole- siilers; fresh specials, 22c dozen; ex tras, 21c dozen; firsts, tnc: extra me. dlums, 18c dozen: medium firsts 17c dozen: under grade 17c dozen. Live poultry, cheese, milk, coun try meats, onions, potatoes, wool and hay. quotations unchanged. H M r.'i VS. Portland Wheat 30", 4t"4 23' J 121, 59j 18", 4", 13, 14' 30 37 !4 HZ 46'; 10'J - 28, .Silver. NEW TORK. April 3. (AP) Bar allver quiet and unchanged at 81 'A- St. Oil N. J. .. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel ... PORTLAND. April 3 (AP) Al though the members and directors of the Weat Coast Lumbermen's Associ ation have voted for suipenslon of the NRA lumber code, an opposite stand Is taken by their fellow lumbei men In the Western Pine Aswu-iatjon. The executive committee of the WeeWrn Pine group, meeting bere late yesterday, gave the mri .if confidence and recommended :ta con tinuance, -rne committee a'ated It WOUld nOtlfV the nAt.tnnil .nn.m, committee of the lumber code author ity mat 11 is not only opposed to the suspension or the code at tills time but also to any modification which would require government approval of the authority's action.' To fill all of California's oil burn ing orchard heaters once requires 3.500 railway tank cars of oil. Opening of Olrla' League week at the Medford high school was featured yesterday noon with a Joint council luncheon of the Olrla' and Boys' League council members. About 30 were present, Including Miss Carln Degermark. Miss Maurlne Carroll, and Mr. Walt, advisors for these two groups. Quest teachers were: Miss Doris Baler, Mra. Father Leake. Miss Josephine Klrtley, Rex Robinson and C. O. Smith. Entertainment was provided with a piano number by Connie Moore and one-minute talks on timely subjects of the day. Those giving the talks were: Ed carter. Leonard Hicks. John Dickinson, Phil Lowry and Gordon Benson. Dorothy Burgess closed the meet ing with a short talk and requested members of the girls' council to re main for a short business meeting. The purpose waa to nominate girls ror tne merit awards. Three girls were nominated from each class. At 1 o'clock a Girls' League meet ing was held to distribute the week's programs and to vote on candidates for the merit awarda. Olrls receiving this award were: Seniors. Frances Combe and Anna Scheel: Juniors. Aklko Sslto and Cath erine Ford: sophomores, Lois Herman and Kathleen Dlllard. Dorothy Burgesa, president, urged all girls to Invite their mothers to the assembly which will be held to morrow at 1 o'clock In the high 6chool auditorium. T! BY COMMUNISTS FOR ARMY DUTY EVASION BRUSSELS, AdtII 3. fAP. Vorht. Barhozec, 34. an , alleged fierman communist agitator, was questioned by police todav In connertinn campaign for iesn atari h station P- eratons as a means of evading military duty. Barthozec u-a arrpittari it niohi at the request of French au.horitles MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Ssfftt monthly pin and dJay dua to colds, nerro us strain, em urn or aimilu eauMS, Chi-achcs-ters Diamond brand PillflwcefJectiTa. ivjiBUidDiiuKivc wait rnr. duiu oy oiuruRKisuiororor4aycan. Atktaf "IMS DIAMOND (RAND" , BAKING POWDER 8mm prlct today m$ 44 years ago SS far ZSe Mnnlatarabr Balking Powder gMolallnswhaanaka thing but Baking Pswdtr. i Bote so 34 Cloudy I Boston ........ 44 38 .03 Cloudy. I Chicago 40 39 T cloudy i Denver 42 is Clear I Eureka 88 44 Cloudy ; Helena 12 I T Clear Loa Angeles 62 84 Cloudy MEDFORD 81 41 Cloudy i New York 48 38 T Cloudy Omaha 42 30 T Cloudy Phoenix 82 82 Clear Portland . SO 38 Clear Iteno 80 40 Cloudy jRoseblirg 80 9 P. Cdy. I Salt Lake 82 43 Cloudy 'San Francisco .... 80 83 T Cloudy Seattle 84 34 Clear ! Spokane 38 21 Clear j Walla Walla '. 42 24 T Clear 'Washington. D.C. 48 42 .14 Cloudy Blitz-Weinhard IN JUGS Add life to any party with Blitz-Weinhard Bock Beejr, and enjoy the convenience of buying it by the jugful! Order from your favorite dealer Or Phone 203 PORTLAND. April 3 (API Oraln: Wheat Open High Low Close May R0(i .804 B0 .80 July 78 .78 .75'; .78 Sept 78 .78 .78 .76 Cash: Big Bend blueslem. 90; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 07; do, II per cent, 8l'i; sort white, 81; west ern white. 80'-,: northern annua. B3'(,; hard winter, western red, 80. uaia, no. 2 white. a27. Corn. No. 2 E yellow. 40. Mlllrun, atandard. 824. Today'a car receipts: Wheat. 8; flour, 13; oats, 1: hsy, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 3 (AP) Wheal: Open High law close May .051, M, .4k j4. July .01', .Ot'I .00'4 .90i Sept. 911, .01', .891, .90', San Fniurlsro nmterTut. SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. ( API First grade butterfat, 301, c f. o. b., San Krnnclaco. ' d SEED POTATOE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD LOT $E75o$30 perewt. No. 1 Non-certified and Certified Drop Size Seed Potatoes, per cwt $1.75 No. 1 Non-Certified Seed Potatoes, per cwt 2.00 Certified Seed Potatoes, per cwt 3.00 Bliss. Triumph, Early Rose, Earliest of All, Irish Cobbler, Early Ohio and Quick Lunch See us for GARDEN SEEDS and FIELD SEEDS We will save you money. F. E. SAMSON CO. PHONE 833, 229 N. RIVERSIDE roice ochtcucd only nt tAmerica ah C3fd Mexico X . K -T,"-rrv! I ij ,V . . JT A .Uf 1 a!w aaMaalBU M 'i ' OK. ""iWH 1 If.' Ifi I fill i 'r: r rin 11 RACE tULUTii tca VACATION AWHILE IN MEXICO 450 iA-cviih.YaUhi.r Pmon fTo in! I rqomJ INCLUDES ROOM WITH BATH DINNER DANSANT FLOOR SHOW VISIT THE FREE ZONE SHOPS! foxcj.oui Euxofizan fJmboxtationx vho tr tracing down th penvtratoro of 16 teiiliutton operation per formed In the last few dayt at Bor deaux. Two other peraona were arruted in connection with Berthozec'f deten tion, the police aaert1nK he had. or- gim&ed a conmunUt campaign for aterllltatlon operation. IT Barthozec la found gul't? he !a liable to a prison aentenc tor Hie at hard labor. Barthoeec told police ha hd not performed the operations it Bordeaux but that tiiey were the work of a Parla phyalclan. He declined to name an? accom plice but waa sajd to hve acmitteo freely that he was a comm intat ani that he approved the itemization Idea, llltltllMIIMHIIIMMIIMIIMtMMnillltMIIIIIIMIIIII A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY DRESS SPECIAL FOR ' WEDNESDAY Really you'va never seen such a group of drewea for only e5.00. Every one a new Spring and Summer atyle featuring checks and atrtpea and every one well made from a good grade of silk. Also in this group are a number of lovely olid ahadea. Women's and Mlaaea' sicca. $goo V, Rollins Tailored I ISHORTS; In the Underwear section Wed- nesday a big special on Worn i en's and Mi t sea' Tailored style Shorts. Theae smart, comfort- able Summer garments are s made by Rollins from the new Sparkle Rayon, a finely ribbed : fabric In a tea, roiw ahade. iWed. Special 39c Regular 59c Wednesday $ Specials Knit Wool Pastel Blousos. (g Regular $1.25 values Betty Brooks Fast Color m . Wash Frocks 3 New Spring Styles in Silk q and Cotton Blouses P Second Floor "Heather-Lane" A 54-inch Wool "Heather-lane" Is one of the most beautiful wool fsbrlcs In the store. Comes In rich solid shades and colorful plaids. In Just the right weight for suits and top coats or a amart skirt. NEW WHITE BAGS Choose one of theee new Grained Leather White Bags for Spring and Summer. Smart pouch and back strap styles now on display at Mann's. They are priced $1.98& $2.98 Toy. aX a aWA,A. Main Aisle $ 1.98yd New Sheers For Summer Wear If you are planning a sheer frock for Eacter. we suggest them new Dimities or Batistes. Each 36 inches wide and fast color . . . Small floral patterns for the kiddles and smart checks and plaids for older girls. 29 Tissue Ginghams For Summer Dresses Tissue Gingham the queen of all Summer wash fabrics. We ore show ing a group of delightful patterns suitable for street, afternoon and semi-formal wear. All are fBst color and 30 inches wide. 69 Mann's Main Floor IX .limin-.. .1. tb old-fwhloned utniury pad. Vi,i is me qeviopmni oi two physicians. 1X eliminate! belt, pinn, bulging pads, WIX tops all chafing. 1X kills ill odori. VIX ia a acientifirally dri (rued absorb ent tampon, whith in InviMbln mvra mils " a bathed ault. yet affoMi thf mott fom pl prptetinn. l.Pt ua toll vou more about WIX. Ask us for information. 3 for 15c or 50c dozen Toiletries Section New Patterns in Stamped Pillow Cases The Art Needle Work section an nounce a new group of "Wenrever" atamned Pillow Cnp t 7ci. These have hemBtitchcd edgps and stamped in lovely new patterns. 79 pr. Dress Cords Complete your Sprlni; frock with one I of these smart Dress Cords. U'nv.n I cords In colors to match or contraat I your apnng dress They are priced i '25c&59c ! Easter Straws For the Older Woman Here are hats with more than one purpose in life! Brim with narrow back-turns for Easter flattery . . . flowers and ribbons for gaiety . , . every line and stitch for slenderizing rounded faces! $98 SISOLS ROUGHS PE DA LINES AND SHARKSKINS Head Sizes Up to 24 Inches SECOND FLOOR CARFREEplDUTY FREE o