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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1935)
"X- JIEDFOrTD "MAIL TRIBTIST:. JEEDFORD, OREGON, TTEDXESD'AY. .TUXE 19, 1935. PA'GE FIVE Local and Personal perry Return J. A. Perry return ed by train today from Salem, having attended the state bankers' conven tion there. Haes Arrives Bud Hayei wu ex pected to arrive this morning by train from Exifiene. where he U ft student a-t University of Oregon. At sacred Heart Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, who underwent & serious op eration recently at the Sncred He.irt hospital, is reported improved today. Hodpee at Lake R. B. Hodges, chief clerk for Crater lAke national park, Vsa attending to business at the like yesterday. Has Operation Mrs. A. A. Hall of Talent 1 a patient at the Community hospital, where she underwent a ma jor operation yesterday. 4 In HiwpHnl Miss Agnes Miller of Ashland is a patient at -the Com munity hospital, having undergone a major operation there yesterday. Ha Tonfllertomy Champ Husted of 107 North Peach street underwent a tonsllectomy yesterday at the Com munity hospital. Mrs. Powell In Portland Mrs. Prtd Powell of Powell's Beauty shop, was called to Portland yesterday, leaving on the evening train. She will re turn Sunday or Monday. TtischarRed from CCC Marvin Scott and Robert Parish, hiving been discharged from the CCC, left last rUzht for their homes in San Fran cisco. From Grants Pass Mrs. J. H. Jones of Grants Pass arrived on the Ore bonier, this morning to visit her son Franlc. who Is a patient at the Com munity hospital. Returns from Smith Mrs. C. E. Stanley of 343 North Ivy street, re turned this morning from southern California, where she has been- for the past two months, visiting friends end relatives. Manke Returns South Claude Manke returned last night to San Diego, where he la stationed in the United States navy. He had spent a ten days' leave here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manke. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dietrich of route 4 have returned from spending the week-end in Eugene, where they attended com mencement exercises at University of Oregon, at which their son Howard graduated. Talent f; ranee Meet Talent Orange will hold a meeting, including a regular business session and a card party, on Thursday. June 20. The business meeting will start at 7:30. and the card party, open to the pub lic, will begin at 8:30. fishers Leave - Mr. and Mrs. L. M. , F: .slier, who recently sold their fine orchard property In Sams Valley, left Monday evening by train for New Orleans, from where they will taks a boat for New York and Milford. N. J In Milford they will visit their son Villi.im. Special sen ire At a special Zion Lutheran church service. Thursday at 8 p. m.. Martin O. Kftbele will give highlight1 of the national young men's missionary conference held in Chicago. May 2-5. which he attended. The conlrrcr.ee wss interdenomina tional and members of all churches are Invited to hour Mr. Kabele's re port. Maxwells r.o East Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Maxwell left today for a four months automobile tour which will take them as far east as Washing ton. D. C. Tliey plan to take the southern route east, returning through the northern states. Mr. Maxwell in tnds to contact mining interests while In th east, with the hope of inter esting additional capital for devel opment of the industry In this region. Grass Firs The. fire department waa called out at 9:50 this morning to extinguish a grass fire on E3st Main street. Mrs. Hansen Home Mrs. Harry Hansen of Central point has returned to her home following a recent op eration at the Community hospital. Ed Ream ps Returns Edward Reames waa among students return ing Monday evening from Stanford university, for summer vacation. Mr. Reames will be In the law office with his father this summer. Krosenels Movlnjr The S. A. Kro schel family will Jeave by auto to morrow for San Diego to make their permanent home. Mr. Kroschel, who has been In ill health for some time, was advised by his doctor to move to the southern city. ... v Arrested on Two Counts Joe Beats.. 23, of San Leandro, Cal.. yesterday paid a fine of 10 and costs of 94.50 In Justice court, on a charge of haul ing mining equipment from Califor nia to Rogue River. Ore., without a PUC permit. He also paid costs of $4.50 on a change of having no Ore gon vehicle license. Rack from Lara Reds L. R. Chand ler, purchasing agent for Crater Lake national park, returned this week from a brief business trip to Lava Beds national monument. California, where he attended to matters per taining to the lnstllatlon of new equipment. He visited Crater Lake and Klamath Falla enroute. Farthest North Subscriber An edi torial in a recent edition of the Ore gonlsn stated that Mrs. A. T. Clem ents of Candle. Alaska, Is believed to be the farthest north subscriber to . the Portland newspaper. Mrs. Clem , ents. whose home is near the very northwest corner of North America. ! above Bering Strait of an arm of I Kotzebue Sound, called Good Hope bay. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds of the Jackson hotel in this city. Montanans Enjoy picnic Mont&n ans from alt parts of the valley en- Joyed the 14th annual Montana pic nic held Sunday at Lithla park In Ashland. After dinner a short busi ness session convened, and P. L. Wagner of Grants Pass wss chosn president: Kills Phillips, vice-president, and Mrs. Dale Moulton, secretary-treasurer. The rest of the after noon was spent visiting. Next an nual picnic will be held at Grants Pas sthe third Sunday In June of next year. Post masters to Meet Postmasters of Jackson county hve been called to meet at the postoffice. Sunday at 2 o'clock. Postmaster Frank Desouza announced today, to make plana to attend the convention of the post masters' association of Oregon at Co quille. July 2.1 to 27. inclusive. Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland pnst.tnstr and stat director for the 'national association, urges as many as possible to attend the state convention, to discuss matters of interest to the pos tal service, according to Postmaster DeSouza. E I I PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. (API Market for butter continued to re flect a fully steady tone and even strength for extras, which were being held down here ex-en though supplies were scant. There was no change In dally quotations. Thera waa no change tn egg prloea, but the great decrease tn the volume of eggs tn cold storage as compared with a year ago was causing more than passing interest In the trade. Present strength through the coun- try generally was attributed to the decrease In holdings compared with a year ago with the storage Input season about over In most sections. Market for live chickens was rather slow at the moment along the whole sale way but no changes in the price list were shown. Demand was good for the broilers. There was a better feling in lambs. especially for fresh stuff, with year lings nominally quoted and ewes slow. Veal were cleaned up and hogs were ateady to strong. First Loganberries of the season to be offered In the wholesale trade were reported. The initial suppiy came from Frank Carlisle of Spring- brook and consisted of a number of crates, priced at tl.75. The first Lambert cherries of the season from The- Dslles arrived. priced 11.80 box of 15 lbs., fancy quality. Active trade In hothouse tomatoes was reported, although prices were down with recent slashing by some receivers. Fancy Arlrona cantaloupes arriving and finding sale around 13 for pony 54s. 38c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brown. 37c; standards. 23c: fresh mediums. 23c: medium firsts. 21c dozen. EQGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh speclsls, 24c; extras. 34c, standards. 21c; extra nuJtum. 20c; medium firsts, 18c; undergrsdes, 13c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs- 13i-lc lb.: spring lambs, 1 lc lb.; others unchanged. CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo, $2.50-3.00; standards: 12.25-2.75; pony. (2.25-2.75 crate; Arizona pony, 64s (3.00 crate. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes, watermelons, wool and hay steady and unchanged. Here Thursday on a suspicion-laden ship. A sensa tional fight with a murderer and an autoundlng climax in which the crim inals is disclosed after practically every soul on board has been under suspi cion, mark high spota In excitement in the fast-moving play. Little Jean Parker has her most ambitious role to date as the sweet heart of Robert Taylor, the young of ficer yho solves the crime tangle. Veteran Jean Hersholt plays the principal character role as the gov ernment Inspector, and comedy inter ludes are In the skilled hands of Nat Pendleton. Ted Healy, Una Merkel and Mary Doran. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. June 19. (API Wheat. Open High Low Close June 80, July 81; 81 79 BH, Sept. SIS 81H 0'n 80 Dec. i3 K4 82' o2, Wall St. Report DIAMOND LAKE MAIL TO GO VIA MEDFORO Mail to Diamond lake wiU be rou t ed t h rou gh Med f o rd begl nn 1 n g July 1. it was announced today by Postmaster Frank DeSouza. Deliv eries of mall will be made along the present star route from this city to Union Creek, which will be extended to the lake. Frank Childers of Med fdrd will be the esrrler. Heretofore, the mall has been routed through Chemult, Klamath county. Livestock. PORTLAND. June 19. (USDA) (&) Hog receipts 200 Including 70 direct. Market active and mostly steady. Oood to choice 170-215 lbs., 9.50-9.80; 230-810 lbs.. 8.50-9.00. Light lights, mostly 9 00: packing sows largely 9.25; smooth lightweights up to 7.75; few 126-140-lb. feeder pigs. 9.00. Cattle receipts 50; calves 25. In cluding 6 direct. Quality plain, mar ket slow and mostly etesdy. Com mon to medium grass steers, 4.50- 8.00: very plain steers down to 3.50: few plain heifers 3.75-4.00; low cut ter and cuttr cows. 2.00-3.00: com mon to medium grade, 3.25-4.00; odd head god beef cows up to 5.00; bulls. 3.75-4.50; few good vealers. 8.00; me dium to good calves and vealers, 4.00-5.00. Sheep receipts 500, including 4 head direct. Market mostly stesdy. Oood spring lambs, 6.75-6.25; common to medium grade. 4.00-5.50; common to medium yearlings, 2.50-4 00; sleuth' ter ewes, 1.00-1.50. NEW YORK, June 19. (AP) The stock market divided Itself into sharply contrasting groups today with utilities and a few miscellaneous sharea pointing upward, while metals and sugars were conspicuous on the offside. Standard Industrials and rsils held a middle of the road course until the final hour when they yield ed to pressure. The closing tone was heavy. Sales aggregated 1,800,000 shares. Todays closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Allied Chemical & Dye 152 American Can 138'4 American & Foreign Power 4'i A. T. & T - 1281,4 Anaconda 14 '4 Ateh. T. & 3. F 48j Bendlx Aviation - 14 Bethlehem Steel ........... 26 California Packing 34 "2 Responding to the demand of the nubile. Warner Baxter hn created a (screen role more romantic than his i famous "Cisco Kid." This picture Is "Under the Fampas Moon." starting tomorrow at the Craterian theater. In the plcttire Baxter takes the pert of a South American gaucho. a cowboy of the great plains of the Argentine republic. A nomad, a de scendant of the bandit crews which roamed the pampas and raided vil lages before the railroad and elvlllra tion settled the country, the gaucho is part Spanish and part Indian, con trolled but not tamed. He is a rois tering, hard-riding sentimental fel low, Inseparable from his horse, quick to fight anl quick to forgive, care less In his love-making but tender and chivalrous to the weaker sex. For some time a suitable xehlcle of this type has been sought for Baxter and "Under the Pampas Moon" is the result of this long quest. It has an entirely new setting for a screen play and besides portraying the life of the gaucho on the vast rolling pampas, It Introduces vivid and colorful scenes of Buenos Aires. Opposite Baxter la Kettl Galllan. She is cast as the Parisian cabaret singer over whom the gaucho be comes enamored through an unex pected encounter In an air wreck on thelonely pampas. Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler Commedrlal Solvent 194 Curtlss-Wright 2'i DuPont 1024 General Foods 365B General Motors 3 1 '4 International Horvester 43- T. 4 T fl"B Johns-Manville - 81 14 Montgomery Ward 26i North American Penney (J. C.) SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. (AP) (USDA) CATTLE 50. De sirable steers and she-stock absent: 1300-lb. steers, 87.25; vealers quot able top $9.00. SHEEP 300; slow, barely steady; choice lambs quoted 87.50. 47'i 47i NIGHT WATCHMAN BOOST IN TAXES ASKED BY F. R. IN E E (Continued from Page One) Shooting from the hip. In day of yore, vn one of the way. by which the bad man and the keen-eyed aher Iff could be told from the enrage run of rod-totera. But to be able to shoot, not from the hip. but from the around la an accomplishment which can be claimed by few. One of those few la numbered on the rolls of the city of Medlord. Night Watchman Burton, on duty t the Mann'a department store dur ing construction, haa the unusual distinction. Last night, about 8:30. Burton not only fired hla gun from I the ground, but managed to hit one j of Mark Jarmln drug store windows. kerplunk, when the weapon fell to the sidewalk after slipping out of his pocket while he was talking to Ed Oore. The cartridge In the barrel was exploded by the Impact. Mexicans Pie In Flood MEXICO. D. F.. June 10. (API Twenty-one persona have been killed In a flood at Shlmalp 30 miles from the capital. Phillips ePetroleum Southern Pacific Std. Branda Std. Oil Cal Std. Oil N. J. Trana. America Union Carbide United Aircraft 13'4 U. S. Steel 32 1 74 'j 19 is; 35', 48'i 8'i Silver. NEW YORK, June 10 (API Bar silver steady, '.jc lower at 72c. San Fraiirlaro Rutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. (AP) First grade butterfat. 20c f. o. b., Sen Francisco. Use Mall Tribune want edi. CHICAGO. June 19. (API (USDA) HOGS 13.000; direct 6000; slow, unevenly 10-20c lower; better grade, 190 to 240 lbs., 99.45-9.60; top, $9.70; 240 to 290 lbs., $9.10-9.50; 290 to 350 lbs.. (8.75-9.16; 160 to 190 lbs., 99.35 9.65; light lights. 98.75-9.35; most packing sows, 98.10-8.40. CATTLE 5000i active; most kill ing clssses fully steady to 25c higher; steers generally 25c up; Instance more on middle grades; top 912.95; several loads. 910.50-11.50; prime of ferings held around 918 00; best year ling heifers early 910-25; bulls and vealers firm; very few toppy bulls here, best around 96.10; vealers. 97.S0-8.50; choice, 98.76. SHEEP 8000; direct 4800; fairly active: spring lambs, steady to 15c higher; choice 83-lb. Idahos un sorted, 98.50; medium 69 lbs.. 6.76; bulk na tive springers, 98.25 down; sorted throwouts, 96.00-6.50; yearlings, qual ity plain; bulk, 96.00; most ewes. 91.50-3.25. IS STAR WITNESS AT Will Rogers Back On Rialto Screen Will Rogers haa turned again to the rural American scene for one of the most human, mirthful and fla vorsome films in years. All of which is Just another way of saying that Will Rogers is with us once more. this time in the title role of 'The County Chairman." which opened Its return showing yesterday at the Rl. alto theater. 'The County Chairman" Is a fine and atmospheric screen version of the famous Georgo Ada comedy of the same name. It is a awlft-moving snd sure-fire story. But Its present pro ducers have been wise enough to re tain both the original locale, a small Wyoming town, and the original date. the year 1902. a fact which permlta the use of colorful types and back ground of those days, when political campaigns were fierce and frenzied and not Just talks by radiol The star appears as the fire-eating boss of a small town, who kisses all the babies, captures all the votes and brings together two estranged young lovers. In a Bcrap, however, he's too hot to handle! There Is rare humor and pungency in tins screen portrait, a notable ad dition to the Rogers gallery of recent hits, which includes "David Harum." "Handy Andy'.' and "Judge Priest." His supporting cast numbers many players who have been with him In previous successes, among them Eve lyn Venable. Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser, Berton Churchill, Frank Mel ton and ptepln Fetchit. Texas Town Flooded WHARTON. Tex.. June 19. fAP) Thirty-five blocks of streets In the city limits of Wharton were under water at noon today and the ram uaglng Colorado river was rising at the rate of three inches an hour. The water was curb deep In the 36 blocks. with "the disturbing effects upon , our nations! life that come from ; greet Inheritances of wealth and , power." He gave the following Must ra tional "The application of the principle i of a graduated tax now stops at 91.000.000 of annual income. In other i words, while the rate for a man with a 96000 income .la double the rate i for one with 94000 Income, a man j having a 95.000.000 annual Income pay at the same rate as one whose income is 91.000.000." The president asserted that the present flat rate on corporations had created a disproportionate strain on small enterprise. rapacity Would Be Key. "It seems only equitable, there fore," he said, "to adjust our tax system In accordance with economic capacity, advantage and fact. The smaller corporations should not carry burdens beyond their power; the vast concentrations of capital should be ready to carry burdens commen surate with their powers and their advsntages." Mr. Roosevelt proposed study for the ultimate elimination of "un necessary holding companies In all lines of business." He a"lso proposed a constitutional amendment "whereby the federal government will be permitted to tax the Income on subsequently issued state and local securities and like wise for the taxation by state and local governments of future Issues of federal securities." He concluded with a request for continuation of the emergency mis cellaneous taxes recently voted by the house. Anne Lindbergh Receives Degree At Alma Mater NORTHAMPTON. Mass., June 19. fAP) Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Smith graduate, received the hon orary degree of master of arte from her alma mater Monday. As a spe cial honor the bestowal of the hood was made by har mother, Mrs. Dwlght w. Morrow, herself aa alumna of the college. Mra. Morrow's daughter, Con stance, was among the more than 4no members of the graduating :I8js and the exercises were attend ed by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. In presenting the citation. Presi dent William Alan Nellson spoke of Mrs. Lindbergh as the pride of her college and the glory of her country. HERE'S Long Life Silver for Everybody Roman Meal wants yon to have It. Beautiful sets of valuable teaspoons, knives, salad forks, serv ers. In trade for Roman Meal package fronts. Oi tain your choice of 13 selections with first pur chase. At your grocer's or writ Roman Mfftl Com pany, Tacoma. Wash. Roman Meal has a de licious, nut-Uke flavor. Serve it often as s breakfast porridge and use to make more delicious muffins, waffles, breads, cookies. pancakes, win dings, etc. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED 3 or 3 panaengere to share expeneen to San Diego. For detail. Phone 781. FURNITURE re-upholtered. refln lahed. re-glued. Phone 9S9-R. Thl-bault. (Continued from Pape One) Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. (AP) Oraln: whest: Open High Low Close July .70 .70 .69 .69 Sep. 69 .69 .69 .69 Dec .71 .71 .70 .70 Cash: Big Bend bluestem at ',4 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) .86 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .734 Soft white and western whtte.. .68 Hard winter 68 Northern spring .89 Western red .67!i Oats No. 3 white. 136. Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 139.50., Mlllrun standard. $24. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 38; flour, 8. In the case who Is now held in the Olympia Jail with hla wife, emerged from the Jury room, a photographer accidentally dropped a flashlight bulb. The resounding noise, like a pistol shot, sounded through the corridors and Dennis rushed from the Jury room to order the corridors rlsrd. Weyerhaeuser came out of the Jury room with similar protection, and wss escorted fro mthe court house down a back way. Witnesses said his face waa red and he appeared embar rassed. The grand Jury Is expected to re turn Indictments against both tht Waleys. who were caught In Salt Lakt City after ransom money had bee., passed and Identified, aa well aa against William Mahan, fugitive link ed with the kidnaping who escaped at Butte two weeks ago. and against at least one other suspect. One of the grand Jurors, Anton H. Johnson of Tacoma, waa absent aa the Jurors assembled this morning following a several weeks' recess. His absence waa not explained and an, attempt waa made to find him. al though the Jury Is legally empowered to continue deliberations despite sueh absences. Mystery Drama At Craterian Tonite Mysterious crimes, an amaslng feat of detective work, and brooding be wilderment mingle with hilarious com edy in a unique blend in "Murder In the Fleet," a new story of crime on a cruiser, playing at the Craterian theater tonight only. Thrills blend Into laughs and vice versa, as a nsval lieutenant follow a criminal amid a crowd of civilian vis itors and a shlp'a crew impounded POR SALE Ewes and lambs, field. Old Stage road. 1935 PLYMOUTH Tudor Sedan; new car guarantee: used very little. A bargain. Pleroe - Allen Motor Co., "Dodge -Plymouth. 200 PULLETS. Lane. Prank Howell, Loner IAOKS SACKS 30,000 sacks on hand. No. I s and 3s. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. POR SALF. Used sacks. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. WANT HID 4 or 6 apple thinners. Joe Kan tor, 3 ml. east Phoenix. WANTED Housekeeper for adults In private home. Must be good cook Good wages to right party. Box 3498. Tribune. FOR SALE-flmall kitchen trailer. 6- tube radio. Box 3495. Tribune. LOST On East Main St., filigree white gold pin. Keepsake. Re ward. Mrs. R. R. Johnson. FOR SALE Turkey eggs. 10c each First house on Oak Grove rosd. Fred C. Sandor, 1 AME at DREAMLAND TONITE With GEO. DAYTON And His Music! Dance 'til 1:00 FIRST TRY0UT OF GIRL VOCAL CONTESTANTS 1 1 n Men 35c i.aoie juc y Portland Produce UM JI.Mt; lUMUIII ANYTIME; KIDMCS J 95J PORTLAKD. Ore., June 19 (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade. 38c lb. In parchment wrapper,, 39c In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped aflic lb.: cartons 37i$c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A zrade. deliveries at leaat twice weekly. 37-39C lb.; country routes. 36-38c lb.; B grade, deliveries lea, than twice wpcklv 3fl-37c lb.: C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, butterfat bsala. fl5c pound. EGGS 8alea to retailers: Specials. & TMIR. mm WIN A PRIZE Flte relloni of uper Shell gas. or an oil chance by luifestlng the nrt appropriate name for Bee win's service Station. mile north lalent. CONTKT ri.OK 4tXY 1 Leaie Namei at Station. TOMOnHOW The fcreal alara of "Here Come the Navy," spread their nlngs Mlth the fighting leatherneck-! MARYLAND FUND I. utd In thia n,w.prr d.llv. feK m.y b. ucurtd how rour InvtHwtnt d.ntf. Shows 1:4.1 7:00-9:01) L'SIlAkP Adulta 25 Kiddle 10c u Ends Tomorrow Nite! Then Gone Forever Enjoy It now while you can ... it will never again be shown in Medfordl VILL fimV'A "TJiCrriiEI-TU I lihivviii a cflflinmfln' 1 1 JT V with EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYLOR LOUISE DRESSER 8TEPIN FETCHIT Lawn & Garden Furniture Awninga fiURK'S SU R. Main. Tel. AS 8 Shone I SH ll ll Ml 7:00-0:00 IBS Mats ... 33c Eves . . . 3.1o Kiddles . 10c 3 TODAY ONLY! Intriguing m y t e r y 1 Roaring action! Comedy to rock you with laughter I ! Starting Tomorrow! FRI and SAT If N 1 ii and His Wonder HorseTlARIAN' &) Cowboy idol of the air! I I mmMMm with GENE AUTRY jail I-ill 1" iff f-' " 1 s-1 VLv 1.., r ; '3 KKSzAF'&- A Devil with the Ladies ... A Demon on His Horse . . . The Greatest Lover in All Argentina! f JlMm. ... V.. 1 r ... j, .: --i-. 3 .: ... I TWsWjSiTttWMi--f 3
