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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1935)
JfEDFORD MAIL" TRTBUXE. EDFORD, OTTEGOX. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935. PAGE FIVE Local and Learea Tonlrht Mr- nd Mra. L- M-1 Josher of Central Point will leave to night for New York City. Leave for Spokane B. lstr New hry left over the week-end by train tor Spokane. former Resident Leaves Mr. John Olmetead, a. former resident of thla eity, left yesterday by train for L Xngeloa. Mra. Palm to Coaat . Mrs. Callie W. Palm left today by motor for Ban don. Or., where ahe will spend the next two week. To San Franrtwo M. O. Prank left Medford by train yesterday for San Pranclaoo. after attending to busi ness here for a few daye. W. L. Smith Arrive W. L. Smith of Portland arrived thla morning by train to spend a few daya in Medford attending to business matters. On Business Trip Dr. Robert t. Lee wilt be out of town until Wed nesday. Ht la a guest of hla mother, Mrs. R. H. Lee. at Alturaa. Cal. Orchestra to Practice The Girls' Community club orchestra will meet tomorrow. Tuesday, evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. Leaves for Kansas City Miss John nie F. Smith left over the week-end by train for Kansas City, Mo. She has been teaching during the winter at Senior high school. Merrlthew leaves Edwin Merrl fchew left by train last night for his home In Martinez., Cal., having at tended the Oregon state trapshoot at the Medford Oun club. To Attend Contention Mra. Eva Smith. Mrs. Freda Lawrence and the latter daughter. Miss Helen Law rence, left last night for Portland to attend the G. A. R. and auxiliary's convention. Reckless Driving Charge Stanley Friend of Medford was arrested Sat urday night by city police, on a charge of reckless driving. He la scheduled to appear in city court Tuesday morning to face the charge. Purse at Police Station A blue lady's purse, the only Identification mark a shoe shop claim check, waa found at a local hamburger stand and turned over to the city police. The owner may get It there by Identifying It. Mrs. Moore Elected Mrs. E. A. Moore of this city returned over the week-end from Salem, where she at tended the three-day state P. E. O. convention. Mrs. Moore was re-elected state treasurer of the P. E. O. The annual convention last year was held tn this city. SHARE THE WEALTH PLAN OF KINGFISH KILLED JNSENATE (Continued from Pes One.) tlon prohibiting the supreme court irom holding an act of congree un constitutional unless the decision was by more than two-thirds, or seven, of the nine Justices, and unless the ac tion was started within six months after enactment of the law. Meanwhile, the possibility that new lobulation might be sought at this session of congress for NRA was char acterized by James 1j. O'Neill. Its new thief, as "entirely an open question." WASHINGTON. June 17. (API In a drive to expedite "must" admin istration bill, the house today adopt ed a resolution extending present "nuisance" taxes for two years, and then took up the AAA amendments after hearing Speaker Byrns take the floor to urge speed. It was the speaker's second addxess to the house since the session began In January. He took the floor Just after the nuisance tax extension had been slap ped through a "gag" rule forbidding amendments and limiting debate to 40 minutes. That measure, under the procedure, needed a two-thirds majority. It was adopted by the nar row margin of 347 to 117. PETERSONPTANS LAKE PUBLICITY Kmest W. Peterson, automobile editor of the Oregon Journal, was a visitor at the offices of Crater Lake National psrk today, preparatory to spending Wednesday at the lake gathering material for magazine arti cles In the Portland newspaper. HI lth annual trip through south ern O-egon on similar missions began last Friday, when he left Portland for Crescent City, via the coast high way, stopping at Oregon Caves en route to Medford. Mr. Pettrson. who Is church editor for the Oregon Journal and recog nlred a one of the men on the coast best posted on world religion, having studied religious conditions exten sively from travel sources and by con tacting religious leaders. spoke here last night at the First M'thodlst church. Yesterday he was speaker t WIN A PRIZE Ftte gallons f uper Phell jan. an nil chunf n? sntcwtlng tit m't anpmprtate name for Be nn enlre Station. 4 mile nortii Talent. covtft rirrr -ii i.v i Lave Names al Station. Personal Fire Damages Car The fire de partment waa called at 1 :30 today to extinguish a fire In a oar belonging to Ruseel Wilson, which was parked at Sixth and Front street. The car waa damaged slightly. Leaves for Lake Dr. Carl R Swartslow, park naturalist, left yes terday to assume residence at Crater Lake national park for the summer. He will come to Medford tomorrow to address the Medford Active club at their weekly dinner meeting. Catch Limit of Trout Robert Mlkache. Al Green. Ralph Green, Wal ter Green and Walter Allen report catching the limit of trout on the South Fork of the Rogue Sunday. The fish were all large. Roller Skat ins Party tuther lea gue of Zlon Lutheran church will have a roller skating party Tuesday evening, according to announcement today. All who plan to attend are requested to meet at the church be fore 7:80 o'clock. Fowler at Washington Robert Fowler, graduate of Medford high school, who recently sailed from San Frsnelsco for the Atlantic coast, ha secured a position at Washington. D. C, in the settlement and rehabilita tion bureau, according to word re ceived here today. He Is located at 1040 Rhode Island avenue N. W., at the capital city. Take Naval Kxams The following left this morning on the Bhasta for Portland to take preliminary exam inations for enrollment In the United States navy; William Lyman Jack son and Richard Miller Culbertson, both of Medford: Robert H. Telkamp of Rogue River, Hugh Clay Combest of Bonanza, Ore., and Joseph Curts Schults of Grants Pass. Attend Trapshoot Mr. and Mrs, Alva Brundage were among the out of town visiters from Reno. Nev., who attended the Gun club tournament, Mr. Brundsge was . member of the Reno club which made such a splen did showing at the tournament. While in Medford they enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Volney Dixon. Mr. Brundage and Mr. Dixon were boy hood friends in Rose burg. Camp Beats Oold Hill Word was received here today that Caves Camp baseball team, group of blg-tlme bats men rrom Oregon Caves COC.eamp, defeated the Gold Hill baseball olub at Gold Hill yesterday. 3 to 1. The CCC youtha were led to victory by ine, sizzling pitemng of Al Hogan, who remains with the camp team, Intent upon going to Washington State college next year, despite en ticing bide, from the Grant Pass Merchant and other major southern Oregon clubs. Hogsn recently pitch ed the COO boys to victory over the 1 Mercnanta. the First Methodist church et Ash- land and today at the Grant Pass Service club. He planned to leave this evening (or Klamath Palls and Lakevlew be fore hie visit to Crater Lake. Use Mai) Tribune want ads. May Try Kidnapers This is Federal Judge E. E. Cuh man of Tacoma, before whom it is expected the kidnapers of nine-year-old George Weyerhauaer will be tried. He was appointed district judge In 1912. H was a United States district Judge in Alaska from 1909 to 1912. (Associated Press Photo) A Tribute . Above Measure Who can measure the devo tion that is the expression of a loving heart? Who can measure the sincerity of a service which does every thing in its power to express thftt devotion? We believe that our superior funeral direction must succeed in expressing such devotion and at the same time must keep within the means of all. be kept within the means of all. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN elicited trw membership In Order of Gleii Rule and rirllnfd. EE AT CRATER LAKE Indications are that the coming Beason at Crater lake will be the best from every consideration in five years, according to R. W. Price, gen eral manager of Crater Lake National Park company, who left for the lake today to make hla headquarters for the summer. In view of the extraordinary busl nesa Increase that la anticipated, Mr. Price will enlarge the personnel at the lake this year 30 per cent, and will spend more for improvement than has been spent In the past five years In equipment, furniture and In rehabilitating the housekeep ing cabins. Personnel at the lodge will be in creased two due to the fact that the dining room will reopen thla year. Visitors at the lodge will have the opportunity of securing accom modations under the European and Amertcsn plans. Boat and stage service t expected to commence July 1. Mr. Price said ha Is especially pleased with snow removal In the park this year, which waa accom plished quickly under Superinten dent David H. Canfleld and his stan despite the fact that the snow has been deeper and more solid this spring than for many yeara. "During the 17 years I have been connected with Crater Lake National park," Mr. Price said, "snow has not been removed from the entrance roads more efficiently than It waa thla spring under supervision of Mr. Canfleld." SEVEN LAKE AREA Hunters and flahermen may use their own Judgment about penetrat ing the wilds Into the paradise oi Seven lakes, but according to Arcn Work of the bureau of sgrlcultursl engineering, it will be some time thla summer before the trip can be made profitably. Returning recently from the Seven Lakea country, Mr Work said today that there Is an astonishing amount of snow there. Snow, two feet deep at Imnaha and King Spruce. In creases In depth at Cliff and Middle lakes, where It still lies 4 feet deep. At Seven lakes, which are all frozen over, except at the Inlets and outlets, snow la six feet deep on the ice. Southern Oregon Nebraska asso ciation will hold an annual picnic at Ashland park Sunday, June 33. in conjunction with one also being sponsored by the association at Oranta Pass. A request was made that Ne braakans In the southern part of the valley attend the Ashlsnd picnic, bringing their families and basket luncheon. The picnic luncheon will be served at 3 o'clock. F. 5. Carpenter Dies While Visiting Son A telegram, carrying word of the death of P. S. Carpenter, in Ven tura, Calif., at 8 a. m., today, was received by W. D. Welch of thla city. Mr. Carpenter, who had resided in Medford for many years, accompa nied his son. Carol, to California about a month ago. Vocational Class Meeting Tonight The young men's vocational classes will meet tonight at 7:30, It was an nounced this afternoon. The group that was to have met at Snlder's Dairy will meet Instead at the Med ford Domestic Laundry, under Glen Fabrlck. Group B will also meet at the laundry, and group A will go to the Toggery, under Wrh. Isaacs. Uss Mall Tribune want ad. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. June 17. (AP, (US D A ) HOGS: 1000 Including 151 direct: market mostly 15 to 35 higher: extreme top 40 up: load lota 170-315 lbs. weight to 1000; drtvelns mostly 9.65-9.75: 330-830 lb. weight. 8.75-9.35; light light 9-9.25; packing sows 7.25-7.50; feeder pigs saleable around 8.75; few 140 lb. weights up to 9.25. CATTLE: 2200. calves 300; market very slow; grass cattle uneven, large ly 50 lower; load experimentally fed steers 9.50, with load heifers 8.50: load good commercially fed steers 8.50. with heifers at 7.50: bulk grass steers 5-0.50; few loads 7-8; heifers 4.25-6; low cutter and cutter cows 2-3; common to medium grade 3.25 436; good young cows up to 5.15: bulls mostly 4-5; vealers steady at 6.50 down. SHEEP : 3800; spring lambs steady to 35 lower: yearlings mostly 35 low er; slaughter ewes steady to strong: good spring lambs 5.75-6.35: common grades down to 4 00; yearlings 4.00 4.25; slaughter ewes 1-1.50; good light ewes up to 3.00. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. VS. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: 675; slow, weak to 25 lower: 3 loads elig ible around 7.75: S load medium 1060-ltOO lbs. steers 735; vealera 9.00. SHEEP: 3300; early fully steady: 3 deck choice 75 lb. Dorset lambs 7.50; load medium 65 lb. 6.50; ewes 2.50. CHICAGO, June 17. (AP) TJ. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 16,000; direct 7000; slow, steady to five lower than Friday: better grade 200-250 lb. 9.75 90: 250-390 lbs. 9.40-80: 290-360 lbs. 0-10-40; 160-190 lb. 9.60-88; llitht lights 0.00-50; ''good packing sows 8.25-75. CATTLE: 11.000; prospect 35 off on common and medium grades; stocV;ers scorce, steady; heifer year lings 10.00 down to 8,50; look 35 low er; bulls steady to 15 lower; common showing decline; general undertone vealers weak to lower; steady to weak 8.50 down. SHFEP: 13.000; including 0 300 di rect; slow: bulk spring lambs flat 50 lower; sheep weak to 25 off; top 74 lb. native spring lambs 8.50 to smsll killers: part deck medium to good wooled California springers 7.00; few clipped springers 6.00-75; bulk shorn yearllnus 5.75-6.35; bulk shorn native ewes around 1. 50-3.25. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Jxine 17. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July BRi, 69 68'4 69 Sept 88 684 68 68i Dec 70 1; 71 701, 70 i Cash: Big Bend bluestem 81; dark hard winter 12 per cent 854; do 11 per cent 73; soft white and western white 68: hard winter 674; northern spring eB'i; western red 67. Oat: No. 3 white 26.00. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow 39.50. Mlllrun standard 34.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 27; flour 13. Portland Produce PORTLAND. June 1 T.OPf BUT TER Print. A grade. 28c lb. In parchment wrapper. 29c In carton: B grade, parchment wrapper. 26c lb.: cartons. 27'ic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice weekly. 27-28c: country routes. 26-28C lb.: B grade deliveries le. than twice week ly, 3-27c lb.: C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat basta. S5c lb. EGOS Salea to retailer: Specials. 2c; extra. 27c; fresh extra, brown, 27c; standards. 23c; freah medium. 25c: medium firsts. 21c dozen. EGOS Buying price of whole sslers: Fresh epeclsls, 24c; extra. 34c; standards. 21c; extra mediums. 20c; medium first, 18c; under-gradea. 18c do7en. OHF.ESE 62 score. Oregon triplet. 14c: loaf. 15c. Broker will pay 14 cent below quotation. MrLK Contract price, A, Portland delivery, a 20 cwt.; O grade cream, 27Hc lb. surplus basil. COUNTRY MEATS-Selltng price to retailers: Country killed hoga. beat butcher, under 150 lbs.. 15Vic lb.: vealers. No. 1, 10c lb.; light and other. 7',4-Sc lb.: heavy. 7i,4-9c lb.; cutter cows. 7-8c lb.; canner. S-7c lb.; bulls. 8-8'Jc lb.; yearling lamb. 10c n.: spring. 10-llc lb.; medium. 9-lOc lb.: ewea. 3-Sc lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery. mm KIDOIUi TOMORROW and WED Q R rt r, . iMri, hmrt- !.r in tin-' "RTTA Vtf YOUNG JOHN BOLES F.ndft onlfhtl Ramon Kovarro Evelyn Laye In "The Night Is Young" buying price: Colored hens, over 64 lb., 15160 lb.; under ii lb., 14 15c lb.: over 4 rbs.. 14-15c lb.; springs, 4 lbs. and up. 30-2 lc lb.; under 4 the., 18-19c lb.; white broil ers. 13c lb.; roosters, ec lb.; Pekln duck, young. 16-17o lb. ONIONS Oregon No. 1. $3 owt. NEW ONIONS California rtda 91.50 per AO-lb. bag; California wax, S3 50 erst. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 135 cental; Deschutes gem. 81. SO; Idaho gems. $1 35. NEW POTATOES California white $3.24 per cental. CANTALOUPES Imperial jumbo. 3-3.3A; standards, 83.75; pony. 2 50 crate. WATERMELONS California Klon dlkes. 3 4 -3c lb. WOOL 1035 clip, nominal; Wltlam ette valley medium, 30-31c lb.: coarse and bratd; 18-10c lb.; eastern Oregon. 18-31 lb. HAV Buying price from producers, alfalfa No. 1. new prtc. 819-16.50; eastern Oregon timothy. 817; oats. 87-10 ton: Willamette valley timothy. 914: clover. 97-10 ton. Portland. Chicago Wheat OHTCAOO. June 17 iP) WhMt: Open High lyiT ClOM June 79 T8H Ton 79i 0" 78', R014 S04 70(4 80S as 81 83-83 July 78 H Sept . 79-SO Dec. KM Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Jun 47 (m while the utllltle and aeattetwri .nMlilt dlaplayed t, firm undertone, profit b&Kinfr appeared in otner aeotlona or the etoek market Hat today and clos ing prloes were somewhat Irregular. Such reaction as occurred were at tributed largely to technical factors. Tranafera approximated 925.000 aharea. Today's closing price for 33 aelect d stock follow: Al. Chem. 6b Dye , 13s Am. Can 139 u Am. & Tgn- Pow A. T. A T Ansconda , Atch. T. S. P.., Bendlx Avl l7; "S 40 V, Uij as-; 4RH 48. 19', ai, , 103 37li 3I. . 4iH S 31 36 "i lilli 74 'i 32 'J 8i is . 3SV, . 487, Beth. 8tel . California PacX'g .. Caterpillar Tract. Shryaler Coml. Solr .. CurtlM-Wrlght . DuPont On. Pood ... Gen. Mot ....... Int. Harvect. I. T. 4 T Johns-Man Monty Ward . North Amer Penney fj. c.) Phillip Pet Radio .... .M Sou. Viut Std. Brand .. St. Oil Cal .. St. Oil N. J Trana. Amer t'i Union Carb ik Unit. Aircraft 13 ii U. a. Steel 33 i.j Silver. NEW YORK. June 17 (fl Bar ,11- tct barely steady, i lower .t 73 14. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Ml 7:00-:00 .LjJajJjJgjgjy Klddles-lOc y STARTING .ti -aa . aeaaa. miiT' .All e - t,r I fC0 USDS TOVITE Jai. Dunn Mao Clark In 'Daring Young Man' "DON'T WORRY 1 l frW-rMVUt 1 I Jacob Bar and Ills wife are shown listening to "postmortem" re ports of Son Max's defeat by Jim Braddock In their heavyweight cham pionship bout In New York. "Don't you worry son, you were a champ like I wanted you to be," said Ma Baer. "Don't you worry Ma, you have another champ in Buddy," said Pa. (Associated Press Photo) Coming Again BrlnRlnR to MM ford the exclusive return nhowlng of Will Ropers in "The County Chairman," the Rlalto theater promises to be h popular rendecvoua for ahowgoers for the three days starting tomorrow. Taken from the play by George Ade, "The County Chairman" nhows Rogprn aa the fire-eating political boM of a. small town, who kitviee all the babies, raptures all the votes snd bring together two eatranged lovers. The. supporting cast Includes Eve lyn Venable. Kent Taylor. Louise Dresser and the slepy Stepln Fetch! t. Mae West Scoring Hit In Craterian Picture This Week In a picture sparkling with mod ernity and fun, a new Mae West re turns to the screen to 'do 'em wrong" and knock them dead In the grand, old Weetlan fashion. It Is "Ooln' to Town," which opened st the Cra terian theater yesterday. Mae West's costumes sre dashing and new. the situations of ths pic ture sre as up-to-date as tomorrows newspspers, the backgrounds might even be termed ultra-modern, but Mae West Is still the same, grand Mae West. Shrewd, Ingenious, robust and full of sly humor and observa TOMORROW! 7 -eftSV V -M 111V A.Vti". -a.tVl J .to1"" -UOV ai' ft . -A( Of eV Win it MA," SAYS DAD tion, she proves sgaln that she is not necessarily a girl of the -Naughty Nineties'" or of the "Hectic Thirties, but an eternal character. Mae West's adventures In "Ooln' to Town" open In a western mining town, range over the Western hemis phere and rea-ch their climax in the strongholds of society at Southamp ton. A cattle baron's widow with money to burn and warm affections, she picks Paul Cavanaugh, a handsome Englishman, an the object of her af fections. But Cavanagh mistrusts his feelings and runs off to Buenos Aires. Bringing her horses to the Buenos Aires race as an excuse, Mae West continues her campaign, still with out effect. Then she decides that she must change to win hla love, and with characteristic directness marries an Impoverished young socialite, Monroe Owsley, in order to get into society. But this doesn't turn out as well as she expected. Her rival. Marjorle Oa tenon, plots against Mlsa West, fortune hunters scheme against her. her husband proves to be a washout, How this go-getting lady beats so ciety at its game, and gets out of the romantic tangle and Into Cav anagh's arms furnishes a grand cli max to the picture. MIsh West's performance Is high- llfihted by her singing of a number of new songs, including the ppr Biia.iive "He's a Bad Man." But the grand climax Is her singing of the operatic aria, from "Samson and De lilah" which "wows" society and sends the audience Into an ecstasv. The "tall, dark and handsomes" who support Miss West In "Ooln' to Town" are well-chosen and more than usually effective. They Include, beside Cavanagh, Ivan Lebedeff. Tito Coral. Fred Kohler, Sr., and Grant Withers. (II flhowa 1:4 7:00-0:00 He d.i.'? lull r-' , .: '1 j r- , ,m e -Jr., V.'. aVvVrKVI W v 1 M mtmamtmmmmmmmmmm V . fSCl "al".- I . ST f v t Ml .HtJUl.WlWW " v - ml r i -mrri Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 10s, A. Jtr A u TiiMir .Tune 18th. t 1:30 p. m.. for the purpose of attending na conducting the iuneral of Brotttjr Harry D. Hamor. FRED PURDtN. W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. S3. F. A. M-. Tuesday, June 18th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitor In vited. O. O. HORNER. H. P. OEO. ALDEN, Secy. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Cheap oar for cash. Sgobel lc Day warehouse, after 8 p. m. TOR SALE 2-h.p. International gu engine, one S'-j-ln. and one IH-ln. centrifugal irrigation pump. po or hand green feed cutter, power com sheller. John Mace, Central Point. FOR SALE 3 acres; house, chtckeo house, irrigation, shade trees; two miles out. All for 47R0. See H. H. Lofland, 235 So. Oafedale. MODERN furnished half duplex. Key at 218 8. Ivy. MRS. MARTIN Olfted psychie Ufa reaoer; accural-, onng "-ux wjv bles to me. 413 N. Ivy St. MODEL A Ford Coupe, $$&. S33 No. Holly. Apt. 4. WANTED Oregon ranches. I ha.v many Calif, cash buyers and trades for Oregon Improved ranches. If you wish to sell or trade, send full detailed Information, atattng your best price and terms, legal and photos if possible (owners only) to A. Pea-bod v. Box 457, Ashland, Ore. FOR RENT Apartment, 806 W. Ma4a. T..OST Cameo brooch. Gun club Sun day. Call Mrs. Lantls, Copco. Re ward. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apt.; bath, private entrance. 9 E. Jackson. FOR SALE Retail bakery routes. Will sacrifice. Inquire Model Bakery. FOR BALE OR TRADE 1 team mule, 3000 lbs. Phone 12-F-22. FORD V-8 Coupe, perfect condition, this one for only 380. Plerce AUen Motor Co., Dodge -Ply mou eh. FURNISHED Apt.. 3 rooms and sleep ing porch. 81 No. Oakdale. TRADE Lot on Pennsylvania Ave. for Copco stock. Tel. 814, Medford. FOR SALE OR TRADE 70 A. Im proved snd equipped farm near Eu gene on highway No. 9ft. Will con sider modern home as part pay ment. Address A. N. Jones (osraer) Saginaw, Oregon. Drink Water With Meals Good for Stomach. Water with meals help stomach Jnlcea. elds digestion. If bloated with ya add a poonful of AdlerlK. On dr clean out poisons and waalie BOTH upper and lower bowel. Heath' Drug Store. ' Lawn & Garden Furniture Awnings fiURK'S 314 R. Main. Mats . . . tsc Eve . . , 38c Kiddies . tOr Ends Tomorrow! Nerer before such laffa! She go frem saloon to salon. In one Jump, and when she sing Brand Opera . . , jou ll scream! WED ONLY! HOGG) HG09JISL0 Sinister spies . . . romance and thrills on the waves! You've never seen a mystery so different and BAFF LINO! 4f a