Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJJEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORF.fi ON-. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1935. PAGE SEVEN Local and Leaves for East MJm Virginia Gln soq left last night by train enrout to Aahertlle. N. C 1 Visiting Daughter Here R. C. Jor genaen of Gold Hill arrived this morning by train to visit In Medford ; this his daughter, Mr. Henry Bates, i ' I At Community Harry Bamebung I of 15 Chestnut street underwent a j major operation at the Community ; hospital yesterday. Has Operation Mrs. W. C. Robin son of route 2 underwent a major operation at the Community hospital yesterday. Assumes Park Position George 3. Grant of Baker. Ore., has assumed duties at the offices of Crater Lake national park. In the position of Junior clerk. Lange Arrives Francis Lange, of the offices of plans and designs, na tional park service at San Francisco, has arrived for work In" connection with Crater Lake national park. VIMts "TogRerr Bill" . Shohl of Cincinnati arrived thla morning on the Oregonlan to spend the day in Modford. While here he was con ferring with W. F. "Toggery Bill" Isaacs. Mrs. Luy Improving Friends of Mra. Fred Luy will be pleased to learnt that she la Improving rapidly at the home of her brother. Bill Bybee of Jacksonville, following a serious illness. Miss Haws at Hospital Virginia Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jamea C. Hayes, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation last night at the B acred Heart hospital. She Is reported getting along nicely today. To Be Employed Here Warren Doremus left Monday for Klamath Falls where he will attend the Shell Oil company school for two weeks, after which he will be employed by the company In Medford. Ashland Tidings. Chlloquln Visitor Roy Glenger. who operates an up-to-date grocery atore at Chlloquln. spent Tuesday with Medford friends. He was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf. Mr. Glenger formerly made his home in the Rogue River valley. Mrs. Clay Leaves Mrs. E. M. Clay of Hutchinson. Minn., left for her home today by train, having been visiting for the past month at tbe T. J. Malmgren home at Phoenix. Mrs. Clay came to southern Oregon enroute home after a three months' visit In California. K op pen to Arizona E. C. Koppea. civil and hydraulic engineer, formerly with Copco, left Medford on May 20 to accept a position with the U. S bureau of reclamation at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Koppen came to Medford 10 years ago last January and has been connected with Copco since then, until recently. Prior to com ing to Medford he was associated with the bureau of reclamation for 15 . years on various large Irrigation proj ects In Idaho. New Mexico and Ore gon. Lebanon Invites Huey To Festival SALEM, Ore.. May 23. (AP) Sen tor Huey Long of Louisiana has been Invited to be present at the annual strawberry festival at Lebanon May 31 and June 1. the fair committee announced here today. In the telegram Inviting the fiery solon to be present, the committee assured Long he would be greeted by at least 40.000 people at this 26th annual event. SPOKANE CONTRACTOR GETS BONNEVILLE JOB PORTLAND, Ore., May 22. (AP) The bid of Sam Orino, Spokane, Wash., was the lowest of those sub mitted for the relocation of the Un ion Pacific railroad over the Ruckel Slide section between Bonneville and Cascade Locks. It was announced yes terday by Major Chas. F. Williams. United States district engineer. Gov ernment engineers at estimated the Job at $1,022,937. Orino bid $793,191. COQUILLE FUGITIVE CAPTURED NEAR DORA COQUILLE. Ore.. May 22. (AP) Clifford Norman, who escaped as he ws being checked In at the county Jail Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Pete Culver, was recaptured near Dora. 20 miles east of here, last night. Nor man, faced with bad check charges, was brought back from Wenatchee. Wash., by chief of Police Mat Coy of Marshfleid. AKiTlMEs KM1S TUMIK: Damon Runyon's "Million Dollar Ransom" Kduard Arnold Man fflrll.lr Phillip' Holmes Tomwtw and Frl4ay JACK HOLT In rn Fi it" MON B RR1R V tnnie Mghtner I hinr HrQ1) Personal MoLaln In Portland Leo McLaln. deputy United states marshal, la in Portland this week on official busi ness. Plans Flshtnjj Trip Kenneth An thony 'a among those planning a flshliy trip this week-end to Fish lake. Janouch In Klamath Karl J nouch, supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest, la at Klamath Falls today attending to business. To Lara Beds W. E. Robertson, engineer, and George Whitworth. of Crater Lake national park, are at Lava Beds national monument, Cali fornia, this week on official business. Taylors at I'nion Creek Represen tative Glenn O. Taylor and Mrs. Tay lor left today for Union Creek, to spend several days at their summer cabin. They are at home there mos". of the summer months. Gray In North Erie Gray, deputy collector, southern Oregon district1, bureau of Internal revenue. Is at tending to business In Roe e burg and other northern cities this week. B. G. Harding, agent, has been in Klam ath Falls for several days on busi ness. PEACE ATTEMPT IN iJJIKE (Continued from Page One.) loss In business and payroll due to the closing down of mill and camp operations In the major part of the lumber Industry. I have received many complaints from persons from all parts of the state as a result of this unfortunate and distressing con dition, which now Involves not only the Immediate parties to the contro versy but also the farmers, fruit growers, berry growers and all manu facturers dependent upon materials from the lumber industry. "I have waited patently for a sat isfactory adjustment, by the involved parties, of the questions at issue. However, the effects of the dispute In the lumber Industry have become so far reaching that In fairness to the large number of people not directly involved, but who are suffering as a result of the controversy, it seems to me that some solution to the situ ation becomes Imperative and must be attempted at once. "Therefore. I have today requested the state board of conciliation to take action forthwith, hold hearings and, as directed by law, ascertain facts In this controversy, attempt conciliatory measures which would reflect fairness and Justice to all, and report their views and conclusions to me at the earliest possible date." Commenting upon the present cri sis, the governor said his office was proceeding In an orderly manner, and had urged the first steps to prevent disturbances or to quell them was up to local authorities, as set out by law. Last night, upon an appeal from Sheriff Oscar G. Weed of Columbia county, who declared "it may be Im possible for me to handle the strike situation properly, and may be nec essary for me to appeal to you for assistance," the governor wrote a per tinent reply reminding him of his duties as sheriff. "You. as sheriff, are the chief exec utive officer and conservator of the peace of your county. It la your duty under the statute: " 'To arrest and commit to prison all persons who break the peace or endeavor to break It, and all persons guilty of public offenses'; "To defend (your) county against those who, by riot or otherwise, en danger the public peace or safety.' Notice. I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. ZEXNA MATNEY. Automobile Owners Oregon's New "Financial Responsibility Act" BECOMES EFFECTIVE JULY 1st It Is the general understanding of many people that this Act Is Inoperative until a person hat had one accident. This Is true to the extent that It Isn't necessary to show financial respon sibility In order to obtain llcen.es to operate an automobile, but the Act Is not a "One Accident" proposition. The following arc .some of the major provisions of this Act. 1. The secretary of State Is required to revoke or suspend operator's or chauffeur's licenses and suspend registration cards and plates when as a result of an accident: (ft) a final Judgment for property damage Is rendered In excess of $100.00, or (b) a final Judgment for personal Injury In any amount, has not been satisfied nlthln thirty days. t. Ihese suspensions or revocations remain In effect until the Judgments have been satis fied and until proof of financial responsl bllltf has beon plven for future accidents. S these Medford Firms for Full Coraefrnairag This Act R b V5TfT In. 104 Hest M.a!n M. lEDDEal & COMTAVT 3!i .Mrdlord Bldg. CAEL Y. TENGWALD lij (lest Vain St. McCURDY -DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. .MedtorU .itloual Bank Bldg. NEW WHEAT GLUT WILL BE WORST COUNTRIES TOLD Act of God or Export Re striction Agreement Only Hope Is Forecast at Inter national Grain Conference Bv ALBERT W. WILSON Associated Press Foreign Staff LONDON. Eng., May 23. (AP) A new crista In wheat production more serious than that of 1933 unless an "act of God" or a new export re striction agreement Intervenes was forecast In a report presented at the opening of the International wheat conference today. The report waa submitted by An drew Cairns, ex-offlcto secretary of the wheat commission. Delegates of 6 nations, meeting under the chair manship of Robert W. Bingham, U. S. ambassador, were present. Salient features of Calrnes' sum mary of present conditions and pros pects were: 1. The world glut of stocks on Aug ust 1, despite the 1934 drought, will be about 800.000,000 bushels, com pared with the 1922-1926 average of 625.000.000 bushels. 3. European countries have slightly increased their acreage, their crop prospects are above normal and their tendency to self - sufficiency has greatly restricted the mareta for the big exporters, the United States, Can ada, Australia and Argentina. 3. While American exports next year should be comparatively small, future years are likely to Increase the world's market problems. 4. Argentina and Australia prob ably will produce their carryovera to normal by August 1, but this favor able condition may be offset partly by some Increase In producalon In Argentina, where acreage was reduced by only about 0 per cent In 1934. 5. Canada, which reduced acreage nearly 10 per cent last year, Is ex pected to reduce another 3 per cent this year. Her August 1 carryover Is estimated at 163.000,000 bushels. 6. Russia may have a slight In crease In acreage but Is not expected to become a leading exporter again for many years. 7. The average price of wheat Im ported Into England during May has been 46 gold cents a bushel compared with the goal of 63 cents average for 16 weeks contemplated In the 1933 agreement as the basis for tariff re ductions. E ST. HELENS PLAN!; E (Continued from Fage One.) continued, "that the scale Is five cents above the highest paid which was above the scale paid In a great many plants." He said the Increase applies to all departments. The agreement provides for an In crease of eight cents an hour In the "treating plants" operated by mills. Mulr announced. Expect More. He stated further: "We are In touch with operators and we expect to close more agreements shortly." The McCormlck company Is the third largest operator In the Pacific northwest where 40.000 men are out of work because of the prolonged and stifling lumber strike. The announcement of agreement between the McCormlck management and the union came simultaneously with a statement In Salem by Gov- ernor Martin that he had asked the state board of conciliation to take action In the strike Immediately. Market? PORTLAND. May 32. (AP) Cat tle: 300; calves 25: steady, unchanged. HOGS: 300; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 700; steady, unchanged. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May 32. (AP)-(USDA) Cattle: 225; mod erately active, generally steady; common-medium 730-1041 lb. grass steers 6-60-6.33; more desirable eligible $8.50 to possibly $900. SHEEP: W0; holdovers 154; no early action on deck holdover wool ed lambs and short-deck shorn old crop. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 22. (AP) Grain. Wheat: Wheat Open High Low Close May 80 80 80 80 July 77 77 77 77 Sept. 76,i 7H 7S4 16V, Caah: Big Bend bluestem ., .91 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .95'5 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .. M .83 Soft white .78 Western white .78 Hard winter ,77, Northern spring . .784 Western red - .77 Oats, No. 2 white, 127.30. Corn, No. 2 E yellow, 841.00, Mlllrun standard. (25.S0. Today's car receipts: Wheat 27; flour 13. CHICAGO. May 22. Pi (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 10.000: alow, steady to higher: better grades 100 280 lbs. 9 90-10.00: top 10.05; 280 320 lbs. 9.79-90; choice 283 lbs. 9.95; extreme weights down to 9.50; 180 190 lbs. 9.85-90; light lights 9.35-8Ii: sowa 8.75-90. CATTLE: 9000: undertone 25 low er; largely steer run; hardly enough done to make market: top 13.50 paid for well finished 1.257 lb. averages some held above 14.00: most cattle here of quality and condition to sen at 12.50 down to 9.50: better grade heifers tending lower, others and all cowe steady with better grade beef cows firm to 25 higher; vealers and bulla scarce firm, steady; stockers scarce. SHEEP: 8000: around steady, atrlc ly choice offerings scarce; best clip ped lambs to city butchers 7 95: others 7.00-&0, to big killers; one deck 83 lb. California springers to city butohers 9.10. bulk better kinds 9.00 to packers; plain kinds down to 7.50: one band 132 lb. California ewes 4.00; native 3.00-75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. May 32. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade. 28V4c lb. In parchment wrappers. 39'ic lb. in cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 37c lb.; cartons. 2Bc lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly 27c lb.; country routes. 25 a 37c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 26c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buy ing price, butterfat basis, B5c lb. ECiGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 29c; extras, 38c: fresh extras, brown. 27c; standards, 34c; fresh mediums. 20c: medium firsts. 22c dozen. EOOS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras 24c; stndard. 23c; extra mediums. 33c; medium firsts. 19c; under-grade, 19c dosen. CANTALOUPES Imperial stand ards. 4.50 crate: Jumbo. 7 crate. WOOL 1935 clip nominal: Willam ette valley medium. 20c; coarse and braid. 18 30c; eastern Oregon, 16 19c. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes and hay steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 33. (AP) Wheat: ' Open High Low Close May .89 Vi .00 'i .89 '4 .80", July .90H XI .89(4 JBB'i Sep. .91 .91 J01, .eo Dee. .98 33 .93 .83', Use Mall Tribune want ads. 3. To constitute proof of financial responsibil ity, then must be filed with the Secretary of State on of th following: (a) a policy of Insurant with S5000 10,000, limits tor liability and (1000 limits for property dam age, (b) s deposit of money or securities In the amount of SlO.ooo. (c) a personal bond In the amount of 810,000. (d) a corporate surety bond In the amount of 1 0,000. 4. A discharge In bankruptcy following the ren dering of any such Judgment shall not re lieve the Judgment debtor from any of the requirements of this act. It should be apparent enough to anwme that If they do not have Inaorance protection, they will sooner or later be fsced nlth a situation whereby their RIGHTS to drive or operate an automobile will be TAKEN AWAY. Information R. A. HOLMES AGENCY Jackson Co. Bank Bldg. CHARLES R. RAY 203 Medford Bldg. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, Inc. 109 tail Main St. HAROLD BROWN AGENCY IIS last Main. Phone m e Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 23 (AP) The stock market virtually suspended proceedings today during the presi dent's veto address to congress. The later overriding of the veto by the house had been expected In most quarters. Prices, consequently, milled about listlessly In a narrow range. The close was fairly steady. Trans fers approximated 1.120,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ....149 Am. Can 127 Am. & Fgn. Pow. 3?4 A. T. & T 120 Anaconda nvA Atch. T. A: S. F 413i Bendix Aria. . J4i Beth. Steel 37'; California Pack'g. Caterpillar Tract. 48 t Chrysler .. 48' i Coml. Solv 204 Curtlss-Wright . 3', DuPont 101'i Gen. Foods 34 Gen. Mot ... 31 Int. Harvest 43 I. T. & T - 8, Johns-Man. .......................... 495j Monty Ward ... - - 37 North Amer ...... 13 Penney (J. O.) 70i Phillips Pet 23 Radio .. Si; Sou. Pac. . ..... . Std. Brands . 15ss St. Oil Cal. 38 St. Oil N. 3. . 60 Trans. Amer - fl'i Union Carb 60 Unit. Aircraft - 13 U. 3. Steel 34 Silver NEW YORK, May 32. ( AP) Bar stiver, Hie higher at 76c. San FrunHsro Ilutterfat SAN FRANCISCO, May 32. (AP) First grade butterfat, 39 'aC f. o. b. San Francisco. FOLLOW ON HEELS OF VETOMESSAGE (Continued from Pge One.) vetoing the Patman bill with notable clarity and force.' Senator Mxirphy (D., la..): "Not impressive In respect to statements regarding printing press money Inas much as there would be a metallic reserve of 133 per cent as compared with 40 per cent after paying the bonus." Senator Vandenberg (R., Mtch.: "There were a few minor points to which I dissent, but In the main It was an able. Invincible and unans werable argument." Senator McKellar (D., Tenn.); "Very excellent, even-tempered mes sage." Senator McCarrln (D., .Nov.): "This bill Is not Inflation as there Is about eight billion dollars in gold In the treasury to bark the money that would be Issued." Senator Johnson (R., Calif.) : "It was a strong, powerful and courage ous message." Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.): 'A strong message, but we can pay the bonus with new money and still be on safe and sound ground." Senator Harrison ( D., Miss.) , au thor of the compromise plan to pay the cash surrender value of the cer tificates In bonds or cash: "It was a sincere, well-tempered and able message." Senator Tydings (D., Md.), said: "The speech is unanswerable." t&iitiml:ii'-tik tmmmm Ell Shows M U 7:00-9:00 Positively Ends Tomorrow! His Finest Screen Characterization! t ' I ; V '' -y1 if tSHElSlN THE , . . th i rrrtr i r . &v SALLY BLANE CHARLES STARRETT HARDIE AL3RIGHT WILLIAM FARNUM Our Little Girl h't ' i ..-n rf v. i-ir"-l Shirley Temple fans throughout the world thrilled with pleasure over the recent award to her of a special statuette by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. The 6-year-old screen sensation (she turned 6 this month) was sin gled out by this respected body for making the greatest contribution to pictures last yoar. "Our Little Girl," which starts Its local engagement tomorrow at the Craterlan theater, la the first picture Shirley has made since the award. It goea without saying that her numer ous fan following take pride In know ing that their love for the young screen star Is backed by the academy. The award came as a surprise and followed the distribution of the gol den statuettes voted by academy members to leading artists, produc ers, directors and writers. Irvln S. Cobb, famous humorist who served as toast master, following the announcement which waa greeted by an ovation, paid tribute to the tal ented youngster. He pointed out. that she has "given the world one of Its greatest gifts. She has made more people happy and made more chil dren laugh than any child her age in the history of the world." The baby starlet accepted her hon ors modestly, displaying the famous dimpled smile and bowing at the hundreds of film personalities. Three Rescued In Oregon City Fire OREOON CITY, Ore., May 33. (AP) Neighbors rescued a maid and two small children from a fire yes terday after the flames had traDoed them In their home. The near vic tims were Chester (Sonny) Douglas. Jr., 7, and Marion Douglas. 6, children of Mr .and Mrs. Chester Douglas, and Miss Stgree Hagen of Willamette. Loss waa estimated at $350. BANQUET FOR GOVERNOR AT CORVALLIS TONIGHT CORVALLIS, Ore., May 32. (AP) A banquet In honor of Governor Mar tin Is to be given here tonight by the corvallls chamber X commerce, the Benton County Young Demo- mrats' club and the men's faculty of o. s. c. AT DREAMLAND TOfllTE with AL STEWART'S NITE OWLS The only person wno ne- '" trayed him was the wo- - who loved him LESLIE HOWARD MERLE OBERON MOVIES NOW I fattest train on garth. Mat ing a ruw thrill trait in a grife jMng romana of the rails .' ivm The Burlington Wall road's tno-mlle-a-nilmite "Zephyr". sHSyi ii?oo in PORTLAND, Ore., May 32. (AP) Market for butter continued to show a premium occasionally on the open market while the exchange continued Its recently lowered prices on at least two grades. There was Just enough butter offered on the exchange to keep the official price down In Port land. There was no change In the egg market situation locally for the day. On the exchange recently forced higher values were continued while on the open market prices have in In stances been on a better basis than on the exchange. Oeneral steadiness was suggested for live chickens. The late decline in white hens and broilers was In line with other markets which were getting a liberal array of packing or ders and thehefore wanted to cut their costs. Heavy hens were steady, also colored broilers. . Use Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BEAUTIFUL SCETNIC HOME for sale 10 A. fruit. 12 A. timber land, 6 rm modern house. Fine water system. Lydia M. Youngs, Old Stage Rd.. end Beall Lane, turn north, 4th house. WANTED Competent woman for general housework and oar of children. References reqxilred. Good wages. Box 2025, Tribune. ASTER and Zinnia plants, 3 doc. 25c. 313 Portland. FOR SALE 3-h.p. gas engine. 30: piow. sa; pump Jack. 95. Second house west Pine Cone. III Klddleal I EsBBSavEjag''" Bs6f': XV if'OKSiall j 7". ' "--M. 1 I jpj . 1 You'll know the full- g f ness of her love in t this . . her greatest JILITTLE MISS DIMPLES I With I ROSEMARY AMES f JOEL McCREA Jf ILYLE TALBOT h' A j tV- 3! i, a i Glorious Shirley brings 5'ou an emotional adven ture that will sing in your heart ... as she sings to make the whole world happy! WE WISH to liquidate all of our real i estate, so offer the following. The j prices stated are the full amounts 1 not down payments: I 308 Alice Street 700 00 320 S. Ivy St eieoo.00 i 644 Palm St 1200 00 13 Kenwood 880 00 820 W. 13th St 800 00 ! 815 W. 13th St ft.1000.00 ' 702 W. Palm .......... 1320OO j 526 Haven St 1080 00 I 211 Elm St 400,00 903-905 N. Riverside 1 160.00 207 S. Riverside, garage ! blrig $6000-00 I 307-3 1 1 s. Front, business bid? 8 4 COO 00 All prices are cash, subject to bal- ; ance of 1935 tax. Local financing can be arranged for responsible, purchasers who can pay 25 down. See Western Loan and Building Company. W. E. Thomas. Agent, 45 S. Central Ave. FOR RENT Well furnished house, ' close In. Call D. T. Lawton, 331 Apple. FOR SALE-Jersey cow. First houe on Oak Grove road. Fred Sander. WANTED a-room unfurnished housa by steady renter. Phone 1267. FOR SALE! Good pack saddle with pack bags: rocker, dresser, kitchen cabinet, elect rio renge, davenport and chair. Eads Transfer. FOR SALE Beautiful dark Palomina horse. 3 years old. Broke to ride. Pay Hunsaker, Keno road, Klamath, Fails. WANTED A canoe. Call 217-Y. WANTED Permanent lefial atenog rapher. Write experience and ref erences to Box 3030, Tribune. If vou mw? a pimply, blotchy. complexion try Resinol q nelD nafure heal such surface defecrs, sliiBssi(jpiiinii.ijussi KB I 1 TODAY ONLY! lAttt and trarft In thin story of a big- 'rJJ hrartrd mother and her brood! MAY ROBSQN PRESTON FOSTER WM. BAKEWELL FL0RINNE McKINNEY STARTING TOMORROW! I i o