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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1935)
MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORF.OOT. FRIDAY. APRIL S. IMS. PAGE NINE f.S Relief Administrator Hop kins Interested in Proposal to Bring People From Middlewest and Finance PORTLAND, Ore., April 6. (UP) The possibility of obtaining federal emergency relief funds with which several thousand drouth sufferers of the middle west would be trans planted to Oregon soil Interested state and city officials today. Word from Washington, which did not have official verification, was that Relief Administrator Harry Hop kins Is "vitally Interested" In the proposal to bring drouth sufferers to western Oregon and Washington, especially the Willamette valley, and finance them with federal funds. Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Port land was informed that "Oregon can get large grants and loans if the right set-up Is made for such pro jects." Duta wanted State budget director. D. O. Hood, la In Washington conferring with FERA officials. He wired uovernor C. H- Martin last night to assemble data for colonization both on sub sistence homesteads and along Ore gon streams such as the Willamette and Columbia and tributaries, for flood control projects and soil eros ion plans. Fera wants complete and Immedi ate Information and IX Oregon Is willing to cooperate, money may be forthcoming, Hood Indicated. This information will Include listings of available public lands, and .property which has reverted to the counties through tax delinquency indicating that much of this "dead" rural real estate would t placed back on the tax rolls if the plan is approved. May Cse Transients The erosion and flood control pro posals wovild entail straightening of several Willamette valley streams, Including the bend between Salem and Eugene, It was said. The FERA wants Information on whether or not Oregon objects to establishment of transient camps along such streams, where homeless men would be given work In flood control and erosion projects. Although the entire proposal Is In nebulous state, officials were ex pected to learn Just how much sub stance underlies the plan and coop erate if Oregon might benefit. MeteToIcgical Report IRflY SCOUTS 'DAD' I GRADES BUTTER April S. IMA Forecasts MM ford and vicinity; Unsettled to night and Saturday; moderat tem perature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Sat urday; local rains or anowa extreme east portion and over mountain; moderate temperature. Local Data Temperature a year af today: Highest 78: lowest 87. PEACE INSURANCE Total monthly precipitation 034 In Excei for the month 004 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1934. 1397 inches. Deficiency for the aeaeon 0 63 inch. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday 3 per cent; 6 a. m. today 60 per oent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, fi:45 a. m., sun set, 6:43 p. m. Observation Taken at 6 A. M., 120 Meridian Time is n V n si Boise 53 38 .54 Rain Boston 50 33 .... P. Cdy. Ohleago 46 40 T. Cloudy Denver .. eo SO .16 Cloudy Eureka 56 48 .06 Cloudy Helena 84 18 .04 Snow Los Angele 64 54 .... Clear MEDPORD 81 43 T. Rain New York 50 40 .... P.Cd7. Omaha ........ 50 36 .. Cloudy Phoenix ...... 83 60 .... P. Cdy. Portland SO 43 .34 Rain Reno 53 38 .13 P. Cdy. Roseburg 58 43 .04 Cloudy Salt Lake . 56 37 T. P. Cdy. San Franclaoo .... 63 63 .06 Cloudy Seattle . 53 38 .30 Cloudy Spokane ... .. 46 35 .... Cloudy Walla Walla 44 40 .33 Cloud7 Washington, D.C. 46 36 T. Cloudy LIFTED HALF CENT MARKET IN PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO. April 8 (AP) The only way world peace will be at tained. Lord Robert Baden-Powfl! be lieves, Is through the furtherance of. friendship among people of the sev eral nations. And the founder of the Boy Scout movement, who arrived here today from Australia, believes friendliness among the nations la improving de spite recent development in Europe. The Boy Scout movement Is doing Its share toward this objective, he pointed out, as scout troops, all with common Interests, are now organized throughout the world. He stressed that the Boy Scouts are In no way a military organlratlon. With Lord Baden-Bowell were Lady Baden-Powell and his two daughters. Betty and Heather. They had gone to Australia for the Pan-Paclfle Boy Scout Jamboree, held laat year near Melbourne. In the party also was Colonel' O. Walton, founder of the Rovers, an English organization simi lar to the Scouts. The chief Scout of the world will deliver a radio addresa over a nation wide hookup (NBC) today at 3 p. m. (P. S. T.) The addresa will be re layed to English and European sta tions by means of a short wave trans fer In Pittsburg, Pa, Tonight he will attend the scout ing merit badge exposition as the guest of 6000 Sen Francisco Boy Scouts, and will present eagle and quartermaster badges, highest awards of the organization, to 76 Scouts. Lord Baden-Powell and his party will leave tomorrow night for the north. They will go through Port land, Ore., and Seattle and travel east through Canada en route to their home in England. . 4 Tests recently completed by the Pa cific northwest forest experiment sta tion prove that Douglas fir sped ordi narily retains its abllitv to germinate for only one season after it falls to 8.00-9.10; 140-170 lbs. 8.78-9.15; sows tne grouna, o.oo auwn. PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. ( AP) Extra grade butter prices were lifted to 38c, an advance of te. Butterfat quotations were advanced 1 rent. The market on butter locally ap peared fully steady at the new level with activity centered mostly on top grades. Good retail and outside de mand continued while markets else where were firm to higher. Egg prices were unchanged and the market steady, particularly on top grades which were moving heavily lnio storage at the moment. Under grades continued In large supply. Cheese market locally waa un changed and steady at present prices. Retail movement was about normal. Country meats were steady on vir tually all kinds with the movement on the street satisfactory. Oood demand prevailed for heavy hens and supplies were light on the street. Market fully firm. Light hens In ample supply and only about steady. The dry onion market ruled fully steady at mostly 16 on No. 1 stuff and 3 on No. 3. Oreen onions were in limited supply at the moment and steady at 35c doten bunches. Prices were somewhat mixed on green beam to the variance In the quality offered and sources of sup ply. Fair quotations appeared around 15c pound or somewhere near 83 box. Livestock PORTLAND, April 8. (AP) CAT TLE: 130; steady, unchanged. HOGS 350; steady, unchanged. SHEEP 125; steady, unchanged. .CATTLB: 8000; fed tera snd year lings fairly active, steady with meek's ahsrp upturn; alt Interests buying, higher asking prices meeting resis tance; lower grades selling 9-100-10 50 predominating; run includes seven loads Canadian cattle, mostly steers and heifers; good 1000 lb. Canadian eteer 11.00; best 1300 lb. native 1 steers 13,35; he stock slow, steady to weak; yearling heifers 10 50; cutter cows 3 25-75; bulla and Tealera about steady; weighty sausage bulla 5.75; bulk vealera 7.00-8,00; selects 850- 9.00; stockers and feeders slow, barely steady. SHEEP: 13,000; slaughter classes active, steady: good to choice wooled l&mba 7.75-8.25, top 836 on choir loads to shippers; occasional loads of medium quality downward to 7.40 and below; clipped lambs 7.00 down ward: native ewes 4 00-50; light welpht quotable 5.00 or above; feed ing lamb scarce. f , B ORADE CREAM Buying prices , Penney tJ. C) buturfst basis, Me lb. j Phillips pet EOOS Salea to retailers: Specials. 33c; extra. 32c; fresh extras, browns. 33c; standard. 30c; fresh mediums. 30c; medium first, 1 So down BOOS Buy! rut price 'of wholesalers: Fresh specials. 31e; itra. 31c; first. 19c; extra mediums. 18c; medium first. 17c; under grade , 17e dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Vealera. fancy. 13c lb.; lambs, spring, 18c lb.; others un changed. CHEESE, milk, live poultry, onion, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay. ste-ady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat Radio Sou. Pic. .. Std. Brand, St. OH Cal St. oil N. J Trans. Amer. .. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft .. U. S Steel . 63 IT', 'i . 14', . 18", , 90S , 98V, 51, . 47 . uj, . aH Sllrer NEW YORK. April JP, Bar IT, Mr firm ' hl(her at ei. FOREIGN SILVER HITS RECORD IN SECOND DAY NEW TORK, April 8 (AP For egn silver for domestic commercial use attained another new high to-U'Y at 61 cent an ounce, up U c:nt from the previous day, which also registered a new mark for the white metal, 4 Phone 543 Weil haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service, Mn Kranrlsoo Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-4 First grade butterfat 30 f. o. b. San Francisco. Portland Wheat July Sep. Open . .811, .91 High .5 ', 91 H Low .84 S .91 It Clone .94 ; 91', 91 , Ore., April 6. (AP)- Hlh .81 16 U Low .80 , .761, .761, PORTLAND, Qratn: Wheat Optn May 81 July .76J Sep ,76'i Cssh: Big Bend bluetem Park 'hard winter (13 pet.) Dark hard winter (11 pet.) Soft white Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oat No. 3 white, 627. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $40.75. Mlllrun standard, '!. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 33; flour, 19; oats, 1. Close .81 .76 i 761, .90 li .07i .85 .81 H .81 .80 .83 .80 CHICAGO, April 5. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS: 9000; lights 10-15 higher; medium weights 5-10 higher; heavies and sows about steady, bet ter grade 180-320 lbs. 9.15-35. top 9.30; 220-350 lbs. 9.10-20; 350-350 lbs. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Apr(l . P) Butter Prints. A grade, 30'tc lb. In parch ment wrappers, 8114c lb. In carton; O grade, parchment wrappers, 290 lb.; cartons 30'ic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 30o lb.; country routes, 28o lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice week ly, 28c lb.; C grade at market. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April ft. (AP)The stock market got a foothold on re covery today in one of the most active sessions In about a month. The forward movement was led by the utilities, but the rails later of fered strong competition and the industrials were not far behind. The close was firm. Transfers approxi mated 1,200.000 shares. Today's dosing prices for 33 sel ected stocks follow; Al. Chem. fe Dye iS4i Am. Can M-MHHMMHU7 Am. & Fgn. pow 3' , A. T. it T w,...104f Anaconda lO3 Atch. T. & S. F 39'i Bendlx Avla . 13, Beth. Steel ...... 35 Onllfornla Pack'g - 3fl', Cataplllar Tract 41 Cliryr - 35 Coml. Solv - 19i curtlss-Wright .... , ...... ah DuPont 90i Oen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest 1. T. & T Johns-Man. . Monty Ward 89 i .... 2B34 .... 37 S ..- 7 433, 24'4 North Amer 13 CHICAGO, April 8. (API Soaring butter prices today accompanied re porta that Chicago stocks of butter were the smallest ever recorded. Spot butter prtcea Jumped ai to 1 cents a pound on aggressive buy ing. Lower grades showed the most strength, with the result that all grades were around the same price, an unusual situation In the trade. Seclals were quoted at 3ft to 3ft cents and extra firsts at 34, with firsts at 34'4-i? and standards 34 In the futures market April de liveries touched 305i cents, a five year high. "FELT MISERABLE HOST OFTHE TIME" Then Kellogg'g All-Bran Checked Her Constipation Dm Mali Tribune want ads. Guaranteed To Relieve STOMACH TROUBLE 7xi,T'p. compound U riiiirtii.tead te - 'kly rHiY tour Mtoniiu'li, , Mnntlnr, hrnrtburn. liiilnri, naui'a and Itifntlnui nllinnnte. Your 01n ilruiraUt will if fund roar munej if Zlim'p fall to help you. Zliu?n ran be pnld on thli bn$ b. can it la a genuinely, mrrlto- lou prmlurt. phormareutirallr a ml 1'irrn prullrallv correct. DriiKKlt vry w hrre endorao It bcraiue it ad r Malta, Try 7lntp. Oft a hot tic tc-Jar from rmir ilrujtitUt. Mono? b.k without 4 u rut Ion If It falU. 7 in seP, Read Mrs. Marsdcn'i IctUr: "I hive bean a ubject of constipation for the last 11 years. I felt miser able and irritable most of the time. My husband is a manager of a chain store. Ha said 'Why don't you try Kellogg'! All-Bran?' "All-Bran helped me right away. I have taken it now for the past 5 months, and I am as regu lar as a clock. My health ia fine, and I am full of pep." Mrs. Charles Mnrsden, 081 Merrick St., Detroit, Mich. . 'Constipation due to insufficient "bulk" in meat. All-Bran provides gentle "hulk" to aid regular habits. It also sup plies vitamin B and iron. The "hulk" of All-Bran is mora effective than the "bulk" in fruits and vegetable!, as it does not break down within the body. Two table spoonfuls daily are usually suffi cient. If not corrected this way, set your doctor. Isn't this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medicines? Get the red-and-green package at your grocer'a. Mada by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Keep en the Sunny Side of Life CABUYARO, Colombia, April 5. (TJP Several Indian warriors, caught by a sentry while hunting for aomethlng beneath the wings of a trl motored Ford transport plane, con fessed today they were looking for the "big bird's eggs." The savage tribes of this desolate region saw their first plane only re cently, when the Colombian govern ment established an airline from Bo gota to Puerto Carreno, on the Ori noco river. Awed, they traced the "big bird" to Its "nest." There at the airdrome, while the chief with his bodyguard awaited In the darkness, the most valiant braves wormed their way to the plane with arrows ready. Quards seized them and the Indians confessed their chief wanted to hatch out some "birds' 'of his own to use In fighting the white man. SYRACUSE. !. T-. April (UP) Ore 7. Mayer of the San Pranelseo Southern Paclflo team scattered pins In a whirlwind a-ssault that opened i a far western Invasion of the Amerl- i oan bowling congress and left behlnl last night a total of 9033 which vir tually clinched for him the all-event championship for 193a. Mayer added a flS3 In slnglea tods to a 648 team score and 893 double of last night for his pace settling a' event total which was the fifth 300' In congress history and the thtr highest ever compiled. HI 683 tingles gave him a tie fo, 10th pise with Joe Norwlck of De troit and Don Jackaon of Racine, Win in current play. Mayer's 692 helped to boost him and hi partner, Johnny Bascou, Intc eighth place In doubles with a com bined score of 1373. Laurie Anderson of San Francisco also moved Into among the best pin topplera with a slnglea 66S. Beagle BONNEVILLE. April 8. fAP) With another difficult operation accom- pllahNl, enpineers moved forward to day to tackle new problems In the campaign against nature at the site of the huge Bonneville dam on the Columbia river. Yesterday they moved a 150-foot. 200-ton steel railroad bridge 80 feet to a new location, and they accom plished thlft feat between train sched ules. It waa one of the major moves In tha relocation of the Spokane, Port land & Seattle railroad on the Wash ington side of the river. INFANT WHITELEY OF JACKSONVILLE DIES Lecvn Virgil Whltelev, Infant son of Mr. snd Mrs. Charles E. Whlteley. of Jacksonville, passed awsy at a lecai hospital Thursday evening from the effects of pneumonia at the age of four and a half months. Punertl services will be held at the griveslde In the Jsrksonvllle cemetery 8sturdsy. April 6 at 2:00 p. m. BEAOLE. April 8. (Spl.) Mr. Cva Randall, who ha been visiting at the J. L. Frlnk home the past week, re turned to her home back of Roxy ! Ann Saturday. i Mrs. Gates called at the Bennett I and 8weet home one day laat week, i Wm. Bennett of Jacksonville waa visiting home folks the last of the i week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mulhollen snd j family, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin ; and family. John and Frank Nelson I and Mrs. Or Bennett and son. Billy. ; spent Bundsv st the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Robert Sims and family. Mae snd Joan Edler spent the week end In Oold Kill visiting their moth er. Mrs. Cell Edler. " , Prances Bennett, who na been 111 with pnsumonls, I able to be up again. Ksr many friends will b glad when she csn be among them again. Mr. and Mrs. eater and daughter. Derva Jeanne, were Sunday callers at the Gillette home. Miss Hunsaker. primary teacher of the school here, has accepted a posi tion in a school In Douglas county for the coming year. The school election held last week wa thrown out owing to misunder standing of tht school law. Another election will be held to elect a dl rector to take the place vacated by the death of Mr. Sweet. 6everal from here enjoyed the "Darkey Divorce Butt" and minstrel show given at Bam Vlley last Prl dsy. Visitor t the Sanderson horns Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Young of Willow Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Martin of Medford and Milton Sanderson, who Is working at the Illlhe orcherd. Mr. Brewster of the Hodgen-Brews-ter Centennial Flouring Mills Co., of Portland, was here calling on the turkey growers of the district one day last week. Buster Csse and Lawrence Sanders are slaving at the Modoc orchard for the next few weeks as smudging sea son Is at hand. The Antloch Harmonica bnd and Its tesehers. Mr. Murphy and Mls Hunsaker. went to Oold Hill lt Fri day to attend lntltuta hld there. The band consisted of 18 pupils, who pltved three numbers. Vivian Mul hollen showed them how new begin ners learned to play and Ernest San- i deraon gave hill billy rendition. Cars for the transportation of the i band were furnished by Mrs. Frlnk. ! Mrs. Schulr.. Mr. Lues and Mr. Ed- ler. I Mr. snd Mrs. Hunsaker of the Eu gene schools visited school her Mon d.v mornine. Thev sre relstlve -t SAN FPANCI3CO. April 3. (API 0(lr prlm,ry teacher. Miss Ethel Hun- Mrs. Oreg Llfur ct Ls Anseles M)I,r The harmonic bund enter- led Ml" Dorothy Tra'ii.g. Pn Frsn- tiln,, tr).m with severs! selection rl.ro. 3 tip today st th" h.i:t ,vy err here ,,siiisssssslllBSsff Q I'd J i4.' f Q v ft t m rn -M' u w v. w mm m v . ; -7 :cv 3La mmmmmmmm BIFF JONES TO COACH AT OKLAHOMA U OKLAHOMA CITY. April 8 (API The board of resents of the Uni versity of Oklahoma today voted unanimously to employ Lawrence "Biff" Jones of Louisiana State as head football coach. MISS TRAUNG TRAILING IN LOS ANGELES MATCH MAIN FLOOR AND BASEMENT Style Leaders Men'i Sport Oxfords That art Fashionably Correct Here' Burgundy Clf, a new Broun Shad for Spring, or "let your feet "breathe" In a pair of Ventilated Oxfords In White Crushed Pig or mack ralf. Also Drev.y ail white buck real Oxfords. $2-4Sto$3-95 r u I of SHOES for All the Family Saturday ... at the Ga.GH.'DEPT, STORE Shout for joy the drouth is over ai far as high prices are con cerned. It's a special event for those who are interested in genu ine economy . . . Here's a page brimming over with extraordi nary shoe values shoes accompanied by quality that satisfies and endures. These shoes are ALL LEATHER, carrying the latest style tags . . . Take advantage of this rare buying opportunity and fill your footwear needs NOW . . , Every style, every pattern carefully selected to give you the best value money can buy. BARGAIN BASEMENT Here Are Styles and Patterns To Appeal To Girls of All Ages Beautiful cut-out SANDALS Smart two-tone OXFORDS with medium or low heels Shawl ton (rue OXFORDS and many otheri Priced decidedly attractive ...... it K!a fl.'.'c 1fr tl rrira oi i.i-u .i-.- ... State women s goli carr.pionship. ( ! 31.00 to $1.98 I ' 1 1 it 'Ssjsjsj 1 iiissssweswasssseassssissssi'-- ' lii"- ssrni r nr . MAIN FLOOR Make Your Spring Shoe Shopping Most Pleasant . . Most Economical We preient this choice proup of well styled PUMPS SANDALS and OXFORDS A most complete ar ray of patterns. Everyone correct for Spring. Most economically priced from $2 .95 $3.45 BARGAIN BASEMENT Reigning Favorites- Popular Members The Well Dressed Class Here are shoes that step out ahead of the rest in fine tailoring:. STYLES that dominate Spring fashions, Tastefully trimmed WHITE PUMPS "iVir-Oonditioned" OXFORDS and SANDALS $ 1 .49 to $2.98 M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE -tMh m at, e Cm Mall Irlbun wast 4t. I. 5 !