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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1935)
MEDFOKD ytATL TRIBUNE. fEDFORP, OREGON-. TTTFTiRDAY. MAY 23. im. PAGE XTXB Local and Personal 2?6f Rialto Thriller To Centra! rolnt-Harry Snearly of Back from RiddleMrs w B Ja-k-thls city n In Central Point at-1 son returned thin morn!, on the tending to busine.w today. Oregon.an from Riddle. Ore. whe-e Drury , ra.-t'-Allen B. Drurv u in )Tno: .-'"w"0" Detroit. Mich., spending three '.eek, I J"" ' "rah LOn"" on business. I ... Shield to Portland Rev. and Mm. Wenton P. Shields ol 855 Wwt Second atrwt left this morntne by train for Portland to spend a few days. LeaR for Altura Harris C. Rude, educational adviser for the Civilian Conservation corp. left last niht b? train for Alturas, Cal. Lravrt for South Leon P. Lund of Rogue River left by train lost niht for San Francisco, to tike a physic! examination for United States gov ernment employes' compensation. , ... l I.pae for Rnsrhuig Mrs. R. Klemm left this morning by train for Roseburg. to pend Memorial diy there with her brother, Harrv Bush nell. Pl.tcharged from CCC Prank Ly man, discharged frcm the CCC. left last night by tram for his home in San FmnclMo. Robert White, a CCC enrolee, left by train last night for Los Angeles. Attend Convention Here Mrs Claude L. Kelsey. Mrs. Riley D. Hen son and Mrs. Fred H. Cofer of Klam ath Falls attended the Cascade dis trict home missionary convention ar the First M. E. church Wednesday. . Drivers Assessed Fines John Biincht and Lloyd Harrington, both of this city, were each assessed $5 and costa in Justice court yesterday, on charges of Improper license plas upon 'their vehicles. Owen Returns James Owen, man ager of the Owen-Oregon Lumber company of Medford, returned this morning from a several. days' trip to Portland, where he conferred with lumber officials. Mr. Owen was non committal as to prospocta of reopen ing the company's plant here. Drake Breaks Ankle George Drake of route 4 was being treated at the Sacred Heart hospital today for a broken ankle suffered yesterday when he fell from a barn while repirin the roof. The fall was about 12 fee. Students visit caves The uppet grade students of Willow Spring school were taken to Oregon Caves on the lust day of aohool this weeic. and although Wavne Vincent told i ghewt thriller during the tour of th1 vavc. ii was reported that no one became lost. . Prayer Service The mid-we?k prayer and praise service of the First Baptist church will be held this even ing at 7:30. The pastor will giro portrait or Jesus from the book ol John. Mrs. Effie Daily will brim; somes echoes from the Baptist state convention, held at Pendleton May 14-18. The choir rehearsal was heU Wednesday evening and will continue on that evening until further notice Pension Club to Meet The regular meeting of the Townsend club of Medford will be held In the K. p. hall, corner of Fifth and Grape streets, Friday, beginning at 7:45 p. m. A special message from head quarters, special speaking, entertain ment and a big surprise awaits and will be presented for the approval of those present. Sneaks at Church J. A. McKee of Walla Walla, Wash., left this morning by train after spending Wednesday in this city. He spoke last night at the South Methodist church on the young people's assembly, August 13 18, at Bandon. Ore., which Is expect ed to draw delegates from all south western Oregon. Rev. McKee. exec-j tlve secretary for the board of Chris tian eduration for the Pacific north west, has made a tour of the state. Livestock. PORTLAND. May 23. (AP) Cattle 150: steady, unchanged. HOGS 250; active, steady, un changed SHEFP 1500: ewes 25c lower; ewes, pood and choice. M.75 2.25: cull common and medium, 11.003.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 (API (USDAi Cattle: 325: mod erate, steers and better (trade she stock in small supply, around steaoj low-grade cows 25-50 lower; bulls firm; few common-medium 899-flfi lb. grass steers 7. 25-75: more desir able enables $8. 50. possibly afi.OO' calves medium-good $7.00-8.50. SHEKP: 275: no bids or sales; sal able supply shortdeck woo led lambs and deck shorn ewes; deck shorn old crop on yearling order 4.00. CHICAGO. May 23. ( AP) USDA ) Hogs 12.000; active. 5c higher packing sow 15c up; better grade 200-250 lbs., largely $10.00-05: top. 510.10 new high; 260-300 lbs.. $fl-90 s 10: 300-350 lbs.. $9.75-90; 160-190 lbs.. JHr.S-s 10: light lights. $9.40-75; good packing sows. $8.909.18. CATTLE 4000; mostly steady to strong with recent decline; no strictly choice sfcrs here: top weighty steers $13; best yearlings. $12.50. largely $9.2511,75; general undertone on steers weak: stocker and feeder mar ket at standstill; she stock active, stronger; bulls firm to 10c higher, $6.85 down ' for sausage offerings; undertone veal calf weak to lower, mostly steady. $9.00-75. SHEEP 5000; scarce: active bulk steady to stronger: good to choice. 67-118 lbs. clipped lambs, $7.35-60: medium to good. 92-Ib. Colorado woolsklns. $8.00 straight; merely good du-id. native springers.. $8.25: 10 per cent out $7.00; few choice 76 lb. to city butchers, $9.10; scat tered shorn native ewes. 150-lb. down. $3.00-75. J i C 3 0 f I . r 3 TT-mim HMIIMIM Portland Produce Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS THIS headline looms: "Toll of Floods Is Heavy." The floods are In Texas and Okla homa, two states where the hand of drought has been falling heavy and bard. You've probably seen In the newsreels plenty of dust storm scenes from both states. Now floods are making the news. XJATURE has her own way of doing 1JF things. We disagree quite often a? 'to the wisdom of these ways, but We CAN'T CHANGE THEM. Puny man TRIES to change the ways of nature, but doesn't get very tar. INTERESTING TteinTn the news: Lawrence of Arabia, one of the most colorful figures of modern times, faced all the dangers of the World war and emerged unhurt. He was injured In a motrcycle accident a few days ago and died. We never Unw how It's coming. The one sure thing is that It WILL COME. THE proverb tells us that death and taxes are certain. Some peo ple evade taxes or at least think they do. NOBODY evades dath. THE printing press money bonus bill has passed both houses of congress, but is expected to meet a presidential veto. n an effort to convince him that h shouldn't veto it, backers of the tonus bill have presented to Presi dent Roosevelt a statement assert ing: 1, That the veterans are entitled to their mone,y NOW, instead of be ing compelled to wait until 1945. 2. That payment can be made now without detriment to the country and without impairment of a sound mon ey system. THIS writer, whose opinion Isn't ! M important, believes that If we're going to toss money right and left In billion-dollar handful, as we're doing under the New Deal, we can toss it in no better direction than toward the veterans, but CAN'T agree that paying our bills with prtnng prei money will not impair in any Way a 'found money system.'' TJAYING our bii with printing . press monpy is exactly like thin ning milk with water. Now suppose this case: Your milkman. In the past, has been bringing you ALL MILK, but suddenly he begins to bring to you milk that Is thinned with water. Will you regard putting water In the milk as Impairing the milk? Of course you will. WE ELL, It's the same wav with money. If the milk isn't thinned VERY MUCH with water, it won't be very much hurt, and if our present money isn't thinned very much with print ing press money IT won't be very much hurt. But the usual practice of people who start thinning their milk with water Is to thin It STILL more If nobody objects, and after a while It gets too thin to have much nourish ment. It works the same way with money. WHY Is paying bills with printing press monel unsound? Here is the answer: Because It is an effort to get SOME THING FOR NOTHING, and efforts to get something for nothing are dis honest to begin with and disastrously disappointing to end up with. That is the whole story. In these modern days of high speed, streamlined trains have come Into being trains capable of doing better than two miles a minute. At the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Sat urday the famous Burlington "Zephyr." America's sensational Die sel engined streamlined train, is ac tually the hero of the picture "The Silver Streak," with Charles Starrett. Sally Blane. William PYirnum and Hardie Albrig-ht heading the cast Df the human players. The thrilling story deals with a hlstory-maklnc. non-stop, cross-country run of the Silver Streak from Chicago to Boulder Dam. Hurtling through space at 150 miles an hour. It careens around sharp curve and through switches Just in the nick of time. It shave freight cars that barely get clear on their sidings and the cattle that stray on the tracks. One heart-poundlng thrill follows another, including a rough-and-tumble fight in the cab of the fast-moving train, during which the train Is allowed to run wild. Shirley Temple at Craterian 1 1 PORTLAND. May 23 . IJP) BUT TER Prints. A gradf. 28', o lb. In parchment wrappers. 29 '2c lb. In car tons: B (trade, parchment wrappers. 27c lb.; cartons. 28c lb. BUTTER.PAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 27c lb.; country routes. 25-27e lb.: B grade, deliveries less than twice. weekly. 26c lb.: c grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials. 29c; extras. 28c; fresh extras, brown. 27c: standards. 24c; fresh mediums. 23c: medium firsts. 22c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of whole salers: Presh specials. 24c; extras. 24c; standard. 23c: extra mediums. 22c; medium firsts. 10c; undergrade. 19c dozen. ONIONS Oregon No. 1. $4.00 cwt NEW ONIONS Texas Bermudas $3 00 per 50-lb. bag; California. 12 50 cental. POTATOES Oregon Burbnnlcs. tl.60-l.6S cental: Deschutes gems. $1.70-1.75; Idaho gems. $1.65. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley' medium. 20c: coane antl braid, 18-20e; eastern Oregon. 17 19c. Cheese, milk, country meat, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, new 'potatoes, cantaloupes and hay. steady and unchanged. CHICAGO. May 23 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 89'i .90 .89i .89 July 89', .90i .89i .90',, Sept. 90?4 .01, .904 .91(4 Dec. 92', .03", .925, .03!4 Fighting the spread of the "Dutch elm disease." the agriculture depart ment Is even watching out for boxes and crates made or elm wood from which the bark has not been remov ed, suspecting they may be carriers of the disease. Commercial fishermen working In the Gulf of Mexico off the Florida west coast report the season's run of Spanish mackerel Is the biggest since 1931. Iawb of the Virginia colony pro vided a heavy fine for a settler Who used profanity. 1 I Card of Thanks. For all the kindness and sympathy shown In our recent bereavement ana for the many floral offerings, we wish to express our sincere gTatltude for true friends themselves at such a time. Mrs. C. F. Relchsteln, Sister and Family. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE See CARL Y. TENGWALD 125 West Main St. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S in Portland Wheat Western red 77 Oata. No. 3 white. $27.50. Corn, No. 2 E yellow. $41,25. Millrun standard. $25.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 18; flour 5; oats l. Glorious Shirley Temple, whose nat ural art is aecond to none, and who baa. In the word of Irvin S. Cobb, "made more people happy and mate more children lcugh than any child your age in the history of the world." 1$ here again. Her new picture, "Our Little Girl," start its engagement today at the Craterian theater. It la called hur greatest! This Is said to be Shirley's most touohlns? picture. She plunKea Into An emotional adventure that sings in the heart as she bravely meet a be wildering crisis while those who are nearest and dearest to her srope in the shadows of misunde:stndln. Shirley's brave smile revives a wan ing love, when she pleads for her mother to return, and runs away from home to reunite her parents. In addition to acting, the child wonder sings. At no time does she stop being a real child Ideal to the heart of millions. Shirley plays al most every scene In this picture. A fitting oast has been assenibU-d around the screen sensation. Rcwe- mary Amos plays the mother, and Joel McCrea the father. Others are Lyle Talbot as "the other man." Erin O'Brien-Moore. .lack Donohue. Qua Van, J. Parrell Macdonald and Jack Baxley. Merttnrd YMtnrs The Ashland Tidings spates that among residents of that city who were in Medfoid Tuesday were Mrs. Oeorge Etb, Mr Aleta 1,0tr and Jack Kalfhlll. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Good park saddle with pa jt b:i.-; rocicer. dresser, kitchen cabinet, electric nuwe. davenport and cUa'.r. Eads Transfer. W ANTED Man or woi n a n . aied around 30. some experience neces sary, for restaurant. Good position for party who can qualify. Apply 204 Main st . Yreka. Cal. V FAR -OLD Buff Orpington liens and four ee.se. Plione 301-R-4. WANTED An experienced blight cut ter. Phone 3o5-R-2. FOR RENT Furnished 3-rcom house. cIom? in. $12.50. Call 731-X. LOOK WHAT $550 WILL BUY Two-tank filling station and com pletely equipped restaurant: (ivina rooms. Owner Is sick and must sell. Rent only $35.00 anuftl y This Is a mrmey maker and located on Pacific highway. 5'3 miles south of Ashland. Sep 'Medford Tradi-v; Co.. at So. Riverside. Phone 103. FOR RENT Attractive 8-room mod ern, furnished house, at 1015 W. Uth; electric range and electric refrigerator, Available June 1 for summer months. References. Tel. 072-Y. SACRIFICE My equity In 1934 Buick sedan. Phone 1031-L. FOR SALE Good wood ranged ToT No. Central. WANTED 25 thinners. Ivy. evenings. 1930 LA SALLE sedan, small mileage; a rel bargain. Pierce Allen Motor Co.. Dodge and Plymouth, Apply 423 So WANTED LOANS ON IMPROVED MODERN HOMES V All loans direct reduction. 2. Installment pavmenta reduce your Interest monthly. 3. Your total principal dos not come due in a lump sum which may be difficult to meet. 4. On our 88-month plan, interest to less than a 4',r'o straight loan for the same period. 5. Loiins closed without delsv. COMB IN AND TALK WITH tTS FRIENDLY ADVICE GLADLY GIVBK. MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS to LOAN ASSOCIATION 12$ E. Main St. Tel. IBS. Chicago Wheat Chrysler 48 '4 Coml. Solv. x 20 Curtiss-Wrlsht ,s a1 DuPont 100'i Gen. Foods 34 vt Gen. Mot 31 Int. Harvest 44 I. T. & T 8i Johns-Man 50 Monty Ward 27 North Amer 13K Penney (J. C.) 70 Phillips Pet 22J4 fi-'4 , 16 14 - 15 Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal I St. OH N. J Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel Wall St. Report 38'i, 60 12 34 Use Mall Tribune want ads. (APJ Grain: Low Close 80 80 77 77 76! 76'2 PORTLAND. May 23. Wrent: Open High May 80 80 July - 77 77 Sept - 76'i 76 Cash : Big Bend bluestem .91 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) pf,'3 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .83 Soft white 78 Western wh i te 78 Hard winter .77 li Northern spring .78, NEW YORK, May 23. (Scat tered specialties continued to push ahead In the stock market today Profit taking In a number of Issues, however, gave the list a somewhat ragged appearance. The close was a little irregular. Transfers approxi mated 1,275,000 shares. Today's closing prices for .33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ic Dye 149'i Am. Can 12fl34 Am. & F?n. Pow 334 A. T. & T 1194 Anaconda 17 Atch. T. & S. F 408 Bendlx Avla A Beth. Steel 273 California Pack'g 353,; Caterpillar Tract 474 Until SATURDAY NIGHT AT Dreamland 1 C&i;SS 7 affll KIMHEJ j I Social Dance Eagles! Tomorrow, Fri., 9 P. M. EAGLES' HALL DYNGES ORCHESTRA rHI",WA.WII.!MIIlp.,ll,lll,l)WH.I,,. ""ITlMi -ffflilMTi'iT 1 liittilmmtin T . i,3,i Shows 1:49 1:00-9:00 Tomorrow and Saturday! HOLD ON TO YOUR HAT! An epic rac for life and love aboard the fastest train on earth . . . from Chicago to Boulder Dam! Today and Fri. He played the game of politics But couldn't play the game of love! rt , mil rtZszwf J' ' iiihil 1 & rv - 1. Po,itiv'y End Tonight ' iTsrfMa . flm 4 FN. T r"'1 " v'"lv" Special Opening ANCE of the new season UTCH MILL SATURDAY, MAY 25 Klamath Junction, 7 miles south of AshlaifU 4-Piece Orchestra New Floor nRTNKS fN TAP Silver. NEW VOnK. Mpy 23. (AP) Bnr silver barely ateidy, IJ lower at 76. Snn KrntieUcn nullerfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Mny 23. (AP) First grade butterfat, 293c, t. o. b., San Francisco. Special Communication of Medford Lorue No. 103. A F. k A. M., Friday. Mny 24. at 7:30 p. m. Work In E. A. degree, visitors Invited FRED PURDIN, W. M. OEO. ALDEN, Secy. J A ! WHITE ' Vr""f7" W T f f WHITE 1 IIIM DIB MTNUity Ifj Mats - . 2Co Eves - - 35c Kiddies 10c Starting Today for 3 Days! jflOHWB LOVE STEALS IN7D -1 J WAX: i In - v YOUR HEART! Glorious Shirley Temple brmgs you an emotional adventure that will sing in your heart ... as she bravclv meets a crisis when those who are dear out to her are groping in the shadow of misunderstanding! h&L if I iissi'Ajy ROSEMARY AMES JOEL McCREA LYLE TALBOT ERIN O'BRIEN-MOORE Poodles Hanneford Circus Selected Short Subjects -vV-?-:'es. And when she sinss-youll fee strangely. hapPY. 1 s-j?-vskiC','W'w' o O'
