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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, SIEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1935. PAGE FTYE Local and Kelly to Salem Attorney B. K. Kelly left last night by train on a business .rlp to Salem. Has Operation Charles Gosha of this city underwent a minor opera tion yesterday at the Community hospital. Patient at Hospital Frank Burde!! of Jacksonville 1b a patient at the Community hospital, where tie is re ceiving medical care. Leaves for South Ethel Boussum was among those leaving last night by train. She was enrout to San Jose, Cal. From Los Angeles Fred L. Stern M Los Angeles arrived .from the north by train this morning to attend to business here briefly. Anion Med ford Visitors Amon? Med ford visitors this week have been J. W. Isely. -W. W. Roblson and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Uisk. all of AAhlano From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mis. Merl Enloe and Mrs. Guy Oilman ot Klamath Falls were transacting busi ness here over the week-end. Anthony Visits E. P. An'nony of the Albany Tanning Co., Albany. Ore., was In Medford this morning before leaving on a business trip to Marsh field. At Community Ho (vital Esther Merrltt Sanderson underwent a ma Jor operation at the Community hos pital Tuesday morning, and is re ported getting along well today. DlM-hiirced from CCC Among those discharged from the CCC who left last night by train for their home were Gene St. Julian, to San Fran cisco, and Carl E. Davidson, also to San Francisco. Starts Work Here The Ashland Tidings states that Warren Dorem ;s began work this week for the Shel: Oil company In Medford. He attend ed a Shell school at Klamath Falls last week In preparation for the ser vice station position. HOURS AND WAGES 10 BE UNCHANGED (Continued from Page One.) of New York; the National Association of Manufacturers; the Aluminum Company of America; D. F. Kelly, president of the Fair, Chicago depart ment store operators; the Chrysler Mo tor Car company; the Retail Mer chants' association of San Francisco; - and many others. Would Create Chaos Speaking as chairman of the men's clothing code authority, Cresup said that about "40,000 people have been put back to work in the Industry, and to do anything to disturb that situation at present would create a most chaotic condition." From Clarel B. Mapes, secretary of the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas asso ciation, came the opinion that he imagined the entire code setup will hold together, awaiting further legis lation for the time being." While industrial and business lead ers were attempting to reassure their employes that the NRA standards of hours and wages would be maintain ed, movements were started In various sections to perpetuate the spirit of the blue eagle. They included the introduction of a resolution in the Massachusetts legislature calling upon President Roosevelt to endorse a movement begun in that state two years ago by which minimum wages and other related matters would be established by law, Instead of codes. On the other side of the continent the Retail Druggists' Association of Northern California telegraphed the president asking a proclamation re questing voluntary compliance with the NRA's codes. Two large mall order houses an nounced continuance of present wages and hours of working. Sewell Avery, president of Monteomerl Ward & Co., said his firm would continue a at present for Its employes. General Robert E. Wood, president of Sears. Roebuck & Co.. said present arranee ments would be maintained with 46. 000 employes. Meanwhile, some pood news came to the smployes of two large oil com panies in the form of wage increase announcements, made or contemplat ed. The Tidewater Oil company ap proved a general wage Increase of 5 pr cent effective June 1. while the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey said a similar increase had been pro posed to operating subsidiaries. Decoration Day DANCE Klamath Junct'n 7 miles So. of Ashland THE COSSACKS ORCHESTRA Specialty Numbers Drinks on Tap Dancin? every evenir.'- Dutch Mill Personal To San Francisco A. N. Armprlest left last night by train for San Fran cisco. Mrs. Sleler Improving Mrs. John Sleler. who ha been ill at her home for the past week. Is reported to be improving. At Sacred Heart A patient at th? Sacred Heart hospital today Is G. C. Garrett of 426 South Oakdals avenue, who underwent a major operation. Leaves Tonlpht Mrs. M. L. Wade and daughter Doris will leave tonlg!:t for Madison, Wis., planning to stop enrou te In Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Perk In Hospital Mrs. P. C. Peck of 625 Dakota street, underwent a minor operation this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. Visitors from North -Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harpham and small daugh ter Emmy Lou. of Portland. spu Tuesday and today in Medford. Mr Harpham Is associated with the Ferris- Hargrove Bond company Will Locate Here E. W. Jones of Red Bluff. Cal., will return to th't city tomorrow by train, -he said to day, preparatory to moving to MeJ ford to make his home. He has been here for several days seeking a suit able location. To Participate In Parade All of ficers and members of Medford unit No. 15 of the American Legion Aux iliary are requested to be present 1 i morrow (Memorial day to partici pate In the parade and sen-Ices at City park at 9:20 a. m. Stops at Airport Acocrding to th Ashland Tidings. Lieutenant Ken neth Hobson stopped at the Medford airport Tuesday noon on a flight from March Field, California, where he Is located, to Portland. He was expected to stop in Ashland Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Balis, but stopped instead at Hamilton Field, California. Mr. and Mrs. Balls and Miss Jean Balis drove to Med ford for a brief visit with him. NEW DEAL SEEKS MEANS TO MEET CODE EMERGE (Continued from Page One.) be extremely difficult to embrace NRA principles in any law; and so a constitutional amendment would be necessary. If the new deal Is not to alter Its announced objectives. Johnson Called. Hugh S. Johnson, who guided tho Blue Eagle through Its heyday, was called to the White House from Ne York to participate In the dlscussionj. Donald R. Rlchberg. NRA chieftain, still was holding conferences witn many Interested In the recovery law, seeking Ideas and suggestions. Amon those he arranged to see today wai Senator Wagner (D N. Y-), author of the or'glnal law. Still marking time until the effect of the NRA decision Is analyzed and a program decided, the house today aereed to recess until Friday and meet on. that day for only a lew min utes. The only reason for the Frldiy meeting was the constitutional re quirement that neither branch of congress may recess more than three days without the consent of the other. Four members of the house Rep resentatives Marcantonio (R., N. Y.). Schneider (P.. Wis.), Lundw-n (F.-L, Minn.), and Amlle (P., Wis.) in a Joint statement recommended a con stitutional convention to change the constitution. This suggestion of a constitutional change was getting more considera tion as the hours passed. There were indications that appeals for volun tary maintenance of code standards were not bearing full fruit As to what sort of legislation would be pro posed immediately. If any, there was no sign. We could give you all sorts of technical reasons (in addjtioo to the important age-dating feature) why Lucky Lager is "one of the world's really fine beers." But, after all, you're interested not in the method but in the product Won't you try it today then let your own taste decide! GoenJ Brewing Corpontjoo J Prmmdsa I ' i'll bet you ::;ri's a go, iFJfj TWO BEERS rrW J YOU MAKE EM LMJ jg&S THIS ONE F jfi7. LUCKY LAGER- J'S ! '- ': drops" yWm vou KNOW-THAT A 1 W 1 -" wrfwi lis" V ' - fJiUluJ., $r 1R:NK DUNNE J. , ELKS GOOD WILL PILOUS REACH MEDFORD FRIDAY Richard F. Flood. Jr., and Al Ras mussen. pllotrnp a unit of the official Elks' fleet, which Is speeding across the country lrom all ancles.' will ar rive In Medford about 8 o'clock Friday evening bearing messages of good will and an Invitation to Medford Elks to attend the crand lodpe convention at Columbus. Ohio, the focal point of the annual good wilt tour. They will be met at Main and Riverside streets by the Elks' band, and a parade will form, progressing through the streets to the Elks tem ple. A banquet, with W. A. Gates acting as master of ceremonies, and with Messrs. Flood and Rasmunsen furnishing the program, will be serv ed In the basement dining hall at 6:30. Two hundred tickets have been sold already, According to the com mittee in charge, and one of the big gest crowds In local Elkdom Is an ticipated. The men behind the wheels of the two Chevrolet fleet cars are nationally known entertainers, who promise some unusual entertainment features. Both have won large followings in their work of promoting good will along the route, and their visit Is being greatly anticipated by members of the Medford lodge. TOT HIT BY TRUCK; If! Buddy Hamilton, 2 -year-old tot whose parents are employed by the carnival now playing here, narrowly escaped death shortly after noon yes terday when he dashed Into the street, crossing from the city play ground near the Bear creek bridge to the carnival grounds. He darted directly In front of the light delivery truck belonging to the Standard Oil company and driven by Harry Ravlzza. It was too late for Ravlzza to miss the boy entirely, so he swung his car over and It passed over the lad. none of the wheeis touching him. Buddy apparently raised his head as the car passed over him, for he received a slight cut on the forehead. He was rushed to the Community hospital, where the at tending physician reported today that he was doing nicely. He will leave the hospital in a short time. AERIAL MEMORIAL PLANS COMPLETE Plans have been completed, accord ing to Tom Culbertson. airport man ager, and with a "break" from the weatherman, the Barber - McKlnney Memorial alrshow at the municipal airport should prove one of the most fitting programs ever planned for the observance of Memorial day. The memorial is in honor of Lieut. Newell Barber, ace from Medford. who was shot down in the World war, and "Ive" McKlnney, well- known flier who was killed in Teter boro. N. J., after gaining wide recognition here and in other parts of the country. Roses will be sprinkled over the cemetery at high noon, in honor of these two filers.. After a respectful intermission, the program will then be resumed with many stunts, culminating In a fea tured "bullet" drop by Jerry "Dla volo" Smith, one of the most ex perienced parachute Jumpers in the game. A "bombing" contest, minus the explosives, will be snother fea ture. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to all our many kind friends for their deep sympathy and kindness in our recent great sorrow. Air, and Mrs. a. H. Praley and Family. y AGE -DATED RFFRX i Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. May 39. (AP CATTLE 125; calves 25; slow, weak. Steers, good, common and medium. as-e.75; heifers, good, common and medium, S5-7.75; cows, good, com mon and medrum, s4.25-6.50: low cut ter and cutter, $2.50-4.25; bulls, good, 5. 5-6.00: cutter, common and me dium, M.00-5.76; veslers, good and choice. $6.50-7.00; cull, common and medium. $2.50-6 50; calves, good and i choice, $6.00-7.00; common and me dium. $2 50-6.00. HOGS 300; tops, 15c lower. Light- ' weight, good and choice. $625-9.50; j medium weight, good and choice. $9.00-9 50. 1 SHEEP AND LAMBS 1200; active, steady. CHICAGO. May 29. t AP USDA) HOGS 11.000: slow. 10c lower: 200 to 250 lbs.. $10.00-10.05, top $10.10; 160 to 200 lbs., 9 60-10: light lights $6.35-6.60: sows. $8.90-9.20. CATTLE 5.000: market strong to 25c higher; heifers in demand, sup ply acutely small; bulls snd vealers unchanged: top on weighty steers, $13: yearlings. $12 85. SHEEP 9000: moderately active; steady; good to choice 77 to 93-lb. clipped lambs, $7.50-8.00: common to medium $7.00 with culls downward to $5.75; good to chlce 83-lb. Idaho springers first of season, $9.15; na tives, $9.00-9.25; 98-lb. California yearlings, $7.15: Ill-lb. California ewes lacking finish, $3.76. SOUTH SAN PRANCISCO. May J9. (API-(U. 8. D. A.) CATTLE: 25; market nominal; load medium- 979 lb. holdover grass steers $8 25; odd common 920 lb. grassers $5.75; more desirable grassers quotable toward $8.75; few grass cows to (5.50; bulls absent, good quoted toward $6.00; yesterday, car medium 1059 lb. gmsn steers $8.25. straight. Calves: 35. SHEEP 275: about steady: pack age shorn and wooled lambs on sale: good under 80 lb. wooled quot yearllngs $4.50: yesterday, deck 85 ed to $7.25; part-deck 83 lb. short 56 lb. shorn and wooled lambs, $5.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., May 29. (API BUTTER Prints, A grade. 2Bc lb. In parchment wrappers. 29c lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers. 28c lb.: cartons. 29c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, dellverlea at least twice weekly, 27-28C lb.: country routes. 26-28c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly. 2fl-27c lb.: C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buying price, butterfnt basis. 55c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 28c: extras. 27c: fresh extras, brown. 27c; standards, 33c: fresh mediums 25c: medium firsts, 21c dozen. EGGS Buying prices of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 24c; extras 24c; standards. 23c; extra mediums 22c; medium firsts. 19c; under-grade 19c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 15-16c lb.: others unchanged. NEW POTATOES-Callfomla whites $2.00 per cental. WOOL 1935 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley medium. 25c lb.; coarse and braid, 23c lb.: eastern Oregon, 19-21c lb.; sounthern Idaho, 25-26c lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, cantaloupes and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. (AP) Grain: Open High Low Close May 74 .74 i .74 .74 July 74i .74'4 .73 .73 Sep 73 .74 .72 .72 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 86 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) B9! Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 77 Soft white, western white .72 Hard winter 71 Northern spring 72 Western red 71 WYT1ME: j KIDOHS J : Tomorrow and Thursday! The tremendous drama of a mother and , ...... - loved the flame y man: 0 ? Claud&Z COLBERT Phone 1 300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Oats No. 3 white. $26. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 39.$50. Mtllrun standard, $25. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 14; flour. 12; oats, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 29 ( AP Wheat : Open High Low Close May 86i, ,86i, .83 .83, July 87 .87, .84 .84 Sep 88', .88', .85 S 8ft ' Dec 89 .90', .87 .87?, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. May 29. (API The stock market continued to retreat today although the furious pace of Tuesday slowed down to a, trot and several genuine attempts were made to halt. Other than utilities, all groups participated in the decline and closing prices were fractions to a point or more lower. The closing tone was heavy. Transfere approxi mated 1,550,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye H-Hi Am. Can 13 Va Am. it Fgn. Pow 4 A. T. & T - 121 Anaconda 14-ii Atch. T. Ac S. T 41 Bendlx Avia 14i Beth. Steel - 25, California Pack'g 35' t Caterpillar Tract 44 i Chrysler 44 Coml. solv 19'4 Curtlss-Wright - 2; DuPont 97 lB Gen. Poods - Gen. Mot .- 30 U Int. Harvest - 40 I. T. & T 8'a Johns-Man - 46 Monty Ward 25 ;4 North Amer 15'3 Penney (J. C.) 684 Phillips Pet 20 Radio 61. Sou. Pac 16'a Std. Brands 14', a St. OH Cal 34 ' a 8t. Oil N. J 45 !B Trans. Amer 67s Union Curb 66-B Unit. Aircraft 124 U. S. Steel 33 U !Sller NEW YORK, May 29. ( AP) Bar silver barely steady, ?Bc lower at 73!,c. San Fr 11 net M-o Ruttrrfnt SAN FRANCISCO. May 29. ( AP) First grade butterfat 2Q2c fob. San Francisco. MIEOD FESTIVAL The much-anttclpatrd Strawberry Festival at McLeod, where the ber ries are said to grow bigger and more luscious than in many strawberry centers of the state, will be held on Saturday, June 1, instead of on Sun day, it was announced In Medford late yesterday by the committee In charge. Accordingly, nil plans are being rushed to make the festival a fit ting one for the coronation of Betty Coburn, who was chosen queen after a close contest with a bevy of other candidates. The contest closed with Regina Smith a close second, the Carlton twins, who were entered as one candidate, in third position, and Dorothy Clemens, fourth. The festival will be held t the McLeod camp grounds, starting with a parade at 11 a. m. Participants In the parade are asked to be at Mc Leod store at 10:30 o'clock. Berries and coffee will be furnished for the basket lunch which will be served at 12:30. I WWJWlBISIIIWI,a'"""!WW",JW JMPHIIimi csEnds Tomorrow Night! Thrills Piled on Hilarious Comedy , HMIHiu, C kip nullum iu mm' rnvit tt r mini '1 -r -' ' M : FRI - Liuiy Lovin' They love to tight Fight to love! l NAGil At Craterian MICKEY MOUSE Of interest to all theatergorrs. and of especial lnterpst to Medford film fans. Is the announcement of Walt Disney's first Mickey Mouse cartoon in Technicolor, "The Band Concert," opening tomorrow at the Craterian theater on the same program with Paul Muni In "Black Fury." Pinto Colvlg. "local boy who made good" with the Disney studios, sug gested the making of "The Band Con cert," drawing upon his experiences and fun with the old Medford band for the various ideas incorporated in the cartoon. Pinto even goes so far as to claim that some cf the effects gained in "The Band Concert" will put the old band to shame when they see It on the screen. Then, when Disney de cided to make it the first Mickey Mouse in color, and the Liberty Mag azine gave It a "four atar" rating. Pinto's happiness with his "brain child" became Just about complete. It will be shown on all shows with "Black Fury." starting tomorrow at the Craterian theater. "Black Fury." which is said to give Paul Muni one of the greatest parts of his career. Is the picture which has been creating such wide-spread comment throughout the nation. A colorful drama of the coal fields. H has Karen Morley and William Gar gan heading the supporting cast of thousands, Chester Morris Is Starring at Rialto One of the most exciting film dramas of the year Is Dnmon Run yan's "Princess O'Hara," which open ed last night at the Rialto theater. A sparkling cast, headed by Jean Parker and Chester Morris, brings this film all the way Into the home stretch a winner. It's the story of how a poor little Irish lass becomes Involved In the theft of a famous race horse and how she almost comes to grief over it. Vic Toledo, who owns a string of tftxicnbs and abatable of horses on the side, doesn't realize he's In love with the little Princess until they take her to Jail. He breaks with his GET LONG LIFE SILVERWARE Brill, ROMAN MEAT. PACKAGE FRONTS Your choico ot sets of teaspoons, knives, forks, servers, etc.. In beauti ful Kingston pattern. Get them by saving Roman Meal package fronts. Opportunity lim ited. Your grocer has full Information, or write Roman Meal Co Tacoma. Wash. Roman Meal makes th. rnnnt delicious muffins, waffles pancakes, breads, cookies, puddings, etc., you ever ate. Splendid recipes on every package. a Adults Klildlf I or iv naunii Diiuvnu'e in unmun numuno Wltn LEON liKKUlj "IN UE BARNETT HENRY ARKETTA SAT LtaOxerneckt on 0x4 Lootef RALSTON ARMID r a AIODAI BlflJ society girl friend , whose horse It was that was atolen. because she ln slts on prosecuting the "Princess" O'Hara for the theft. There la action, movement and In trigue all through the story and some hilarious moments of comedy capably supplied by Leon Errol and Vlnce Burnett, as two tough pugs; and the explosive Italian, Henry Armctta, who is seen as a veterinary. NO WRESTLING SHOW AT ARMORY THURSDAY One to the fact that the state box ing commission prohtbmits profes sional wrestling cards on Memorial day. there will be no weekly smear and sneer program tomorrow night at the Armory. Promoter Mack Lil lard is working on next week's card, promisinB to bring three matches in stead of the usual two to Medford in the beginning of a triple-bout policy which will be followed, at a slight raise in admission prices, throughout the summer. AGED MAN LOSES COIN BY DOLLAR MATCHING SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 30. (UP) Another version of the "old skin game" separated R. B. Arms. 78, from his total wealth, 600. Two strangers befriended htm on his ar rival here Monday and later urged him to Join them in "dollar match ing." When his money and friends had departed. Arms told police the sad story. Use Mail Tribune want ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WOOD RANGE for sale; enameled. buffet type, excellent in condition and appearance; reasonably priced 33 Tripp St. WANTED LONG TERM CONSTRUC TION AND MODERNIZ ATION LOANS No. 1 Interest reduced each montn. For Interest If paid only on bal ances. No. 2 Principal reduced each montli. For part of payment applied di rectly to principal. No. 3 On our 88-month plan Inter est costs less than a 4i',c atratgit loan for the same period. No, 4 Immediate consideration given ann 101ns closed without delay. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US IF YOU HAVE A MORTGAGE COMING DUE OR IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY TO BUIUI OR MODERNIZE YOUR HOME. NO OBLIGATION. Medford Federal Savings & Loan Ason. 10 s. Main St. Tel. 105. ittHMiMUb . TMrriMmT-ifiManmaj-frn mnrrJ-vm ' 3J'f'--irf'T""iii ' j is-1 jrimwiR "-IH J 7:110-0:00 l l?t rjUjl.U. Jj g Iki1(1Io . 1Q. E 1 Lr'r'i'n ! S3 Today Only! rzzzss She wanted a million aire , , . hut line sneaks i ram MMMfnrMaV J up on S3 7 4 It'i Pinto Col I y vtg'1 brnln I M storm of the I tend"., "he, " Mlek" I m Walt IMsney ever marie t M i 4 thousand HLEyjKT1! i tVjjSffljr! tSreg "ri men wished JK Y I f M A JSa - him In HHI.. ! 4 H ' I H J JL tuuijr' hut u took a Jlj I Inj 2Ltam BOUQUETS. 25c and 50c. Some sweet peas. 20 S. Peacn. THREE women wanted for two days' special work for local company. Must be well acquainted In Meu lord and vicinity. No selUn Re quires ftuto. Good pay. Ask for Mrs. shuff, Hotel Jackson, at once. (If not In, leave name and phone number with the desk clerk.) WANTED Position by experienced meat cutter. Write or wire to 1602 3, W. Mill St., E. P. Miller. Port land, Oregon. FOR SALE Cut flowers for Decora tion. Also calendula, four o'clo.-kf, petunia and Early Wakefield cab txve plants for transplanting, at 10c do?.. 343 N. Grape. LATE model Ford V-8 Coupe; a real buy, i-nly 195 00. Pierce - Allen Motor Co., Dode and Plymouth. MANAtiER of local operating mmin? company will exchange eiock for home in or near Medford. P. O. Box 1053, Medford. WILL pay cash for light used car. Must be in good condition. May nard Wilson. Phoenix. Ore. MODERN APARTMENT Steam heat, hot water, garage, Fiigldalre. 3 rooms, also sleeping porch; good overstuffed furniture. Will be re decorated. Butler Apts., 24ra So Grape. LOST Brown crochet purse In tan envelope. Return to Tribune or Huson's. 6-ROOM house, partly fumlshM: shade, fruit. Phone 60S. Mrs. Brooks. TIRED and IRRITABLE HO wouIdnl be cross when periodic pain was dragging her down? Relieve the sain and discom :ort bv takiotr LydiaE. Pinkham's Tablets. All drug gists sell them. Mrs. Marion Sidor of Chicago says: "I was very Cired and irritable. 1 had severe pains and terrible headaches peri odically. My husband bought me your Tablets and they helped me wonderfully.' Why don't you try them next month? a girl! STARTING I TOMORROW I.ixiklel l.imklf! Lookle! Hete'a Mlekev'a newest! Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse in , "The BAND CONCERT'
