Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextfEPFORT) "MAIL TRTBITSTE. rEDFORD. 0"REGOT. MONDAY, MAY 27. 1935. PAGE FIVE Local and Kroscltel Visits Sam Kroschel, stu dent at Oregon State college, visits in Medford over tht week end. Leave for Mlnot Tim White left train Saturday night enroute to Mlnot, N. D. r. C. Porter Leaven F. C. Porter, barber, left yesterday by train en route to Kansaa City, Mo, jo San Frnndsro Donna Earl . Eagle Point school teacher, left yes terday toy train for San Francisco. Leaves for TVyomlnp Walter Grec left yesterday by train, after a visit in Medford with a brother for Chey enne, Wyo. 1 Here From Kusnie Kenneth Par t rett of Union Oil Co., at Eugene, wfu among Medford visitors over the week end. Spends Week End Here -Mls Elei nor Boyd of Roseburg spent Saturday and Sunday In Medford visiting friends. " Mr. Fry VWt Mrs. T. D Fry of Grants Pa arrived this morning to spend the day In this city on busi ness. From Klamath Falls Among thoae from Klamath Tails In Medford over the week end were E. B. Barrow and party, who visited Sunday. Expected from Seattle John Bell of Seattle was expected to arrive to day to visit his sister. Mrs. H. D Pyle of this city, for several days. Return from Nevada Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heath, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart have returned from s few days' business and pleasure trip to Nevada. Visit Bosehurr Mr. and Mrs. Rv Anders. Jlmmle and Barbara Anders t and Miss Lotus Hesselgrave of Centra'. I Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Vlrtor Noel at Roseburg Sunday. Land Arrives R. W. Land of Port land, service manager for Underwood Typewrlter Co., arrived this morning by train to spend two days here at tending to business. Mcfollouch Leaves Linden Mc Collough. educational adviser for the Civilian conservation Corps, left yes terday by train for Boise. Ida., hav ing been In Medford briefly on offi cial business, ' Mrs. Roach Arrives Mrs. Douglas Roach, formerly of Seattle, has ar rived to Join her husband at Crater Lake National park headquarters, near Crater lake. They were married In Seattle recently. .tolns Husband Mrs Clarence Grey has Joined her husband at Hatfield. Cal.. having formerly made her home at Prospect, where Mr. Orey was cus todian of ECW equipment, a position he now holds at Lava Beds -national - monument. Roof Damaged silent damage to the roof of the residence of L. S Lyons of 1217 West 11th street ws caused by fire at 9:55 o'clock this morning. The blaze was evidently started from sparks from the chim ney. liold Star Mothers Called All Gold Star Mothers will meet at the cor ner of South Ivy and Main streets Thursday morning to participate lo the Memorial day parade. They are notified to call Mrs. Cole Holmes for transportation. Book from Lava Beds Mr. and Mrs L- R. Chandler have returned, via Crater lake, from a short business trip to Lava Beds national monu ment, where Mr. Chandler, purchas ing BtfAnt. for rrater Lake National park, attended to business relative to the establishment of a COC camp Enlov Flshlne Trip Mrs. M. Ysun- a. John Ysunza. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Werth and their two daughters. Ber nice and Beatrice, and Louis Werth f Jr., spent Sunday fishing at Hyatt lake, where fishing was exceptionally good, they reported today. John Ysunza and Louis Werth. Jr., each made limit catches. Leaves for East Miss Elizabeth Lav. school teacher ftt Butte Falls, left Saturday night by train enroute to Chlcaco. planning to visit enroute at San Francisco. Los Anceles and the World Exposition at San Diego aa well as in Albuquerque, New Mex ico. Barnes Elected J o se p h Curtis Barnes of Medford was recently elect ed to Hammer and Coffin society, na tional honorary publishing fraternity sordinft to word received here to day. Barnej is a senior In the psy- chiocy department at Stanford unl- S. p. otrirlals pass Throuch A. D. McDonald, president; J. H. Dyer, vlco prudent snd A. T. Mercler. genera manager of Southern Pacific Line passed through Medford Saturday r.uht :n private cars, having been norrh -m an Inspection tour, accom panied by A. S Rosenbaitm. district mnatfor. Koftenbaum left last nig Portland, to attend to office' I Prtvipnatinn low Precipitation for the month of May has so far been b.rt-y iv-.rmM. awarding to rhe w "r bureau, although dry weather d-irtng the entire month Is not uu Uf wl. the weather man said. There na.t, biPn nnlv n. nt nn Inch of fall since the first of the month. 02 f:- on May Ifl and .03 on May 1 T n -ivn rj-.iota of thunderstorm ' e-.r.nc ha-.e not vet put tn sn r - -7i"rp. bit mav tv expected dur-I-r.o ac--nrdir,g to the weather Personal Rlehe Returns Eugene Rlebe re turned this afternoon from Bend where he has spent the lust six weeKj ... Canfleld at Lake Dav:d H. Can- ' "eld. superintendent of crater Lais : National park, is visiting the lake to- i day on official buslneM. ... Visits III Mother Mrs. H. T. Hunt- 1 er nt Unlnn. . . tl.BOl ocu arrived By train last nlht to visit her mother. Mrs. Milestone, who has been quite 111 fr,r some time. Jean Harlow Star Craterian Picture It la hard to fiffur mir hi.. ..-Hat quality stands out as the outstand ing feature of Reckless" which opened yesterday at the Craterian "lral,;l a capacity nouse. Whether it l. th. tflnmt . William Powell and Jean Harlow who are said to be "that way" about each other In real life; whether It Is the surprising ability of Mlas Harlow to put across some ntftv anc dance numbers: whether It Is Powell s smooth characterization as the suave promoter wno elevates the carnival dancer to Broadway stardom, or whether It Is the combination of all mis iprooably right) that makes "Reckless" the entprtnltim.... m I. is left to be figured out by those who see the picture. The story In brief tells about Mona Leslie IJean Harlowi hiitic. platinum blonde star of Broadway uiuAicais. wno owes her success to the efforts of Ned Rtiv iuiini.ni Powell), promoter of everything from iit-a circuses to bearded wrestlers. When she falls In love with . mil. llonatre plSVbOV (DlaVfld hv TIYnnrho. Tone with his usual neat ability). ana marries mm while on a spree, she finds herself In a snr-tet.v wnriri which does not and will not try to unnersiana ner condemning her from the beginning. Then, when her young millionaire husband suicides, she becomes fancied in fmn. n.u sensationalism as the rich father of the dead man trie, to ih. custody of the child. When the Biuuae 01 me court Dattles clear away. It Is the promoter friend .he turns to for happiness. Smart dialogue and comedy Is prevalent throughout the entire pic ture. One Of the he.t. hit. t. . thnrt scene In which Powell, drowning his sorrows with a bottle, goes to "GrannV'a" room and nnun tnrtn hla tale of woe on her sympathetic shoulders. May Robson. as "Granny." Is the May Robson we all love bo well the modern grand old lady who can wisecrack with the best of them, and yet retain a dignity that sets well on her venerable shoulders. Nat Pendleton and Ted Healy con tribute to the laughs, while others In the Cast include Henrv Srenhen- son and Rosalind Russell. Yes. lt'a good entertainment a bit spicy In spots, perhaps, but never theless good entertainment. And It wuuam rowell Isn't careful, he's going to find himself the most popular romantic male star in film. dom seemingly gaining in popu- loncy wnn eacn picture and cer tainly doing Whatever .teallno nt honors that is done In "Reckless." PORTLAND, Ore., May 27. (API Operators of three large Portland sawmills, closed because of th. p.. dflc northwest lumber strike, told the state board of conciliation here today they are not negotiating pre paratory to reopening, and will not negotiate. All added, however, they would be happy to have employes return, after which they would open and pay code Wages and adhere strictly to hour provisions as they said they had done In the past. On the other hand. A. W. Mulr. spokesman for the striking Sawmill and Timber Workers' union, said ne gotiations have been Initiated be tween the strikers and employers In several cities to bring about settle ment on the basis of the new union demands of 50 cents an hour mini mum wage, a 30-hour week, and union recognition. The union here tofore had held out for 75 cents an hour. Kodak Developing and Printing 15 discount. Elllott'a 116 N. Central Young Mason county. Texas, cat tlemen are blue ribbon winners. Ir three years 4-H club hoys produced the grand champions shown at FVjrt Worth. San Angelo. Houston. Ama rillo and El Paso. ',r.;;r LLOYD .. - w .. . Tomorrow ' W j u;j &.:. .... ' .. Jf that m.ide I he s n hole o r I d i DONA1D WOODS M X NED SPS I .IOt CAWTHORNC "tfjV ' ' ' fl- ' ! ' t . &yt. f r Livestock PORTl.AND. May 27. ( API CAT TLE: 1G00; better grade" cos JSc lower; steers, good, common and medium, 5.25 :, 9.75: heifers, good, common and medium, C5 a 8: cows, good, common and medium. $4.50 7: low cutter and cutter $2 50, 4 50; bulls, good ?5.75 6.50: cutter, com mon and mtdlum, 4s5.75: vealers. good and choice. T.8.3S; cull, com mon and medium, $37; calves, good and choice. 6.508.50; common and medium, $3.506.50. HOGS 1400: nominally steady; lightweight, good and choice. 7.75 9.25; medium weight, good and choice. 8.50ji9 25; heavyweight. good and choice. 88.75: packing sows, medium and good. 16.257.50: feeder and" stocker pigs, good and cnoice. 8.25a 8.75. SHEEP 2800; ewes 25c low- spring lambs, good and medium. $4.50 vt 6.75; lambs, good and choice. M.73 ; common and medium. 3.50f 4.75; yearling wethers. 2.75a3.75: ewes, gsod and choice, $1.502: cull, common and medium, 75cg 51.75. CHICAGO. May 27 f, (DSDAI Hogs: 13.000: active, strong to 50 higher; 200-260 lb. I0 03-10: top 810.20; 290-350 lbs. 9.80-10.00: light lights 9.40-85; sows 8.90-9.25. CATTLE: 11.000: fed steers and yearlings lamely at standstill, lower grades weak to 25 lower, shipping de. mand very narrow; better grades steers and yearllius bid 50 lower: holding best weighty steers above 13.50: vealera weak tending lower: selects 9.50; choice Texas calves 10.00 to country. SHEEP: 9000; raw lambs fairly ac tive, 10-25 higher, late trade dull, in dications around steady on several loads unsold: good to choice clipped lambs 7 50-8 00; top 8.10 on 85 Pi. averaaes; double medium to good 81 lb. California springers 8.25; 71 lb. natives 9.00; wooled lambs unsold; sheep firm: choice 118 lb. wethers $5.00: shorn ewes $2.25-4.00. SOUTil SAN FRANCISCO. May 37. (JP) (U5DA) Cattle: 650: very slow, market not established, largely jrras steer run; asking steady or $8 25 9.00 on bulk ftteers. SHEEP: 1.200: slow: few sales around steady; two decks medium good 71-Pl lb. wooled lambs $6.00; some bids lower on shorn lambs. Portland Produce PORTLAND. May 37. (.-pi Butter Print. A grade. 29c lb. in parch- ment wrappers, 30c lb. in cartons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 39c lb : cartons 30c lb. BUTTER-PAT Port! a nd delivery: A Rrade, deliveries at least twice week ly. 28-29c lb.: country routes. 27-29c lb.; B (Trade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 20c lb.: C zrnde at market. B GRADE CREAM for bottling Buying price butterfat basis, 55c lb. EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials, 28c; extras. 27c; fresh extras, browns. 27c; standards. 23c; fresh mediums 25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen. EOCtS Buying prices of whole salers: Fresh specials. 24c; extras. 24c: standard 23c: extra mediums 22c; medium firsts, 19c; undergrade 19 dozen. CHEESE 92 score. Oregon triplets. 14c; loaf, 15s. Brokers will pay $ cent below quotations. MILK Contract price A. Portland delivery, $2.20 cwt.; B grade cream. 27 Vic lb., surplus basis. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prlwt to retailers: Country killed hogs, bea; butchers, under 150 lbs., lS-lS'c lb.: vealers. No. 1, ll-ll'c lb.; heavy, 8-9c lb.: cutter cows, 8-10c lb.; ear ners. 5-6c lb.; bulls, 0-9 Vc lb.; year ling lambs. 10c lb.; spring 12-12'ic lb.; mediums, 11-llVjc lb.; ewes 4 5c lb. E jl :0CI-9:lll 1 33! H Starting Tomorrow! ONE GOOD SHOW DESERVES ANOTHER! h v iii 1 1 1 i r 111. pa0 if6 ..t ifr?aV -"inn. IW LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery buying price: Colored hens, over 5' lbs.. 17-18c lb.: under 3'i lbs.. 17 18?: under 3!i lb.. 14-15c lb.; springs. 4 lbs. and up, 20-21c; under 4 lbs., 18-lOc: white broilers. 13-14C lb., roosters. 6c lb. Pekln ducks, young. 16-17C lb. ONIONS O-econ. No. 1. M cwt. NEW CNION'S Calif, reds. 2 25 per 50-lb. bag: California wax $2 50 crate. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. H.60-1 65 cental: Deschutes Gems. $1.65-1 70: Idaho Gems. $1 65. NEW POTATOES California Oar nets. $1.90-1.95 per 50-lb. bag: whlV $1.70-1.75 per 50-lb. bog. CANTALOUPES Imperial stand ards. $5.50 crate: pony $4 25 crate. WOOL 1035 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium. 22c; coarv and braid, 20c: eatem Oregon, 17 20c. HAY Buying price from producers. Alfalfa. No. 1. new price. $16-16.50. eastern Oregon timothy. $17: oats. $7-10 ton; Willamette valley timothy $14: clover $7-10 ton. Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. May 27. P) Grain: Wheat. Open High Lcv Close May 75 7ft 76 75 July 74 74 74 73 Sept 74 74 74 74 Cash: Big Bend blues tem -83 Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 62''. Dark hard winter (11 pet.) B0 Soft white 75 Western white 75 Hard winter .74 Vj Northern spring 75'3 Western red 74 Oats, No. 2 white, $26.50. Corn. No. 2 E. yellow. $30.75. Mlllrun standard, $25.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 40; flour 10. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. May 37.-frl-Word tha'. the United States supreme court hd invalidated the farm mortgage mora torium law went hand in hand late today with grain markets downturns. May wheat and all oats futures showed a drop to new low price rec ords for the season. Acute weakness was also shown in May corn. With rallies In the final transac tions, wheat closed irregular, 'i low er to "a higher than Saturday's fin ish, Judy 873-s8. corn unchanged to l'B down. July 774 oats off, and provisions varying from 15 cents setback to a rise of 12 cents Wheat: Onen Hlsh Low Close May 86 87 4 8 80 July 87"8 88iB 87 S Sept 88i 89ij, 87i 88 Dec 90 4 91 i B0' 90i Snn Franelsro Ilutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. First grade butterfat. 30 fob. San Francisco. Sliver NEW YORK. May 27. fp Bar si.' ver steady, unchanged at 75!. Despite national reduction In all livestock in 1934. horses and sheep Increased In Oklahoma, FMer Nelson, economist at Oklahoma A. A: M. col lege, reported. A 14-inoh Moorish- dafier. which Midshipman John D. Henley too from a foe he killed in the battle of Tripoli, !s in possession of his de scendants at Williamsburg, Vs. Lumbermen say. the only remain ing forest of virgin red cedar in the United States stands near Lebanon. Tenn. Rice Is said to be the basic food for about 1.000,000.000 persons through out the world. 11 11 1 in it 1 if -m Str r i., . PP1 1 re Rialto Star f"-" ffwm mm av .-ot 1- Pnmcss O Hara." Damon Hun yon's breezy, saucy yarn that ran serially In Collier's Magazine last year, comes to th Rialto theater, starting tomorrow. Jean Parker and Chester Morris are co-starred in this racy comedy, which supplies a laugh a minute In the typical Runyonesqus dialogue, familiar to thousand of newspaper readers and movie-goers. It Is a powerfully told tle. with comedy galore, ably supplied by such actors as lon Errol, Vlnce Barnett. Henry Armetta, Raymond Hatton, Tammany Young and Lew Kelly. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. May 37. ( AP The stock market held its ground today despite nervousness over the French gold standard crisis and the supreme court decisions on the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage law and the NRA. Selective buying was th rule and the close was steady to firm. Trans fers approximated 850.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. Ac Dye t51 Am. Can 128 Am. & Fsn. Pow 3 A- T. T 120-,, Anaconda 17 Atch. T. fc S. F 41 Bendix Avia 14; Beth. Steel 37:. California Paek'g 35 Caterpillar Tract 47- Chrysler 4Qj Com). Solv 2Q'J Curtiss-Wright 2 D"Pon .-...J"l01 Gen. Foods 34 F f Gen. Mot, ... 31 1 Int. Harvest. m 43.V I- T. A T ZZZ". 8 14 Johns-Man 50 Monty Ward 27; North Amer 3- Penney (J. C.) 701" Phillips Pet 22'" RfWllO $y Sou. Pac 17i St4. Brands .. ' n St- Ott Cal 8fl St. Oil N. J 4R 1 j Trans. Amer. Z 6 14 Union Carb . fln uini. Aircraft mm jj.i- U. S. Steel S4'4 Be correctly corseted In sn Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Have your fountain pen repaired at F.lliott's. 118 N. Central. s TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAL1S Purebred brood sow. C. J. Logan, Stewart Ave. 3 -ROOM furnished house at 34 Ross Ave. C A. DeVoe. 523-J-2. WILLYS 77 Sedan looks and run like new priced many dollars under book v Al ue . Q u a rs n t eed e verj- wb v . PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. INC Dodge and Plymouth WILL pay cash for Model A Ford if reasonable and in good condition. Box 2901. Tribune. , AUTOS FOR SALE "28 Chrysler Coupe '28 Chevrolet Coach ............. 30 Chevrolet Coach ... 26 Dodge Coupe '29 Ford Roadster ............ ....... 29 Ford Pickup '31 Ford Coupe '28 Durant Coach ...... '29 Durant Coach . 20 cheap cars $10 up. Low terms and trades 206 N. Riverside .$.135.00 . 125.00 ,. 385 00 .. 75.0O ,. 150 CO . 150 00 365.00 . 140.00 .. 140.00 MODERN SUBURBAN HOME with fine young peach orchard. Also sew ing machine and household goods. Home Market on So. Pacific Hwy. Phone 950-J-4. FOR RENT Large, furnished front room. Lady or gentleman. With ur without meals, reasonably priced Home privileges. Verv comfortable. 915 Weat 10th 8t. TRAD15 'Equity In 5-room houae, not modern, for car or 3 fresh cows or timber land, the balance Is $400 at $7.65 per mo. P. O. Box 941, Med ford. FOR SALE 10-weeks-old Leghorn cockerels, 30c each. All So. River, side. EE OUR- AUTO INSURANCE complies wih Oregon's NEW FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT ri m prices WUiV"- ARE BELOW the AVERAGE Sppclnl Itatea to Farmer. OUR- TERM PAYMENTS ARE YOUR TERMS WITHIN REASON PA-Aolme, INSURANCE ViGENGY SINCE 1909 Turk son Co. Bunk Bid. Phone 444 i n - IMAGINE YOURSELF on an unfamiliar highway at night in the country. You want to go to Allison. You come to a forked road. No signal Which way? .You turn left and come to a cross road. No signs. You turn right. You come to a town. It proves to be Liberty. You go back to the fork and turn left. A mile or so farther on you come to another cross road. A sign pointing right says "Allison three miles." But for that sign-post you might have traveled miles spent hours, and come short of your destination. Imagine yourself in need of hosiery, clothing, breakfast foods or anything else, and this newspaper without advertise ments! Advertisements are sign-posts. They are information. They save you from wandering aimlessly from store to store. They keep you advised of the newest products; of the latest values. They save you time, and put greater buying power in your dol lars. They assure you of quality and service in merchandise, for only honest goods honestly advertised can stand the spotlight of publicity. Read the Advertisements FOUTJD Leathar purae at Aahland. V"ll.l III". UJ yBJ IIlg .UT and Identifying aame. Call evening. 35 No. Oakdale. North Ape. UNIT8UAL. M RROH A NDISrNG OPPORTUNITY Available for Jaclcaon County, with headquarters at Medford. Require amall Investment. Secured by twenty-five yearn of eufreaaful mlntl. facturlnit of a nationally known automobile. Distributor' full co oper.uton In all detAlla. Addreaa all Inquiries to Box 2398. Mall Tribune FOR SALE CHEAP 2 jr. old Jersey ' heifer, freshen next week, or trade J for hay. Phone lfl-F-3. ( Shows IMS 7:00-9:00 I. Hurry! Ends They're Burning tJL JEAN -v HflRL0W n ..WILLIAM ; POWEIL 1 f ' N MAY '! J VROBSONv' T" " 'in Wm,KIF V ' WEDNESDAY ONLY a d with lW4o d FDAKCIX H vs GINGER Anil I Thn Phrni von In thU nAlV'S ' wmmkiiHll I Uffoble. cnnblB irtory f XUuill. Uffahle. cnablit Rtory tovo that the p o s t OIRL. wanta houaework or care of children. References. 824 West 13th Street. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay In shock WOO ton. Alfalfa and oat hay 10 00 ton. Phone. 60D-R-1. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S 2JJ ill Mats . . . Rves . . , Kiddles . Tomorrow! Up the Town! There's romance . . , mil Mr . . . and ptil-lenty of laffs In this year's hot test love story 1 bloomfd aborft city's roarl s ly rellr9lS gas bloating, clou out Both upper and lowei Dowels, allows you to eat ant .ecp good. Quick, thorough ac- Heal il l Ltiug 3lo(6) :i,pCafsPaw"