Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1937, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAOK FOUR ifEDFORD MATL TRTBUXE. MTOFORD OREO ON. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1937. BOY ON BICYCLE STRUCK BY CAR; ANKLE SPRAINED Ernest Wlnkls, 10-year-old ion of Mr. and Mra. B. W. Winkle of 118 Willamette avenue, suffered a badly sprained ankle ahortly before one o'clock yesterday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding waa hit by an auto driven by O. C. Nloewood of 311 Bliss street In front of the Junior high school, a police report today said. Nlcewood was arretted bv dtv police and given a 10 suspended final for cutting a corner. He stated he would pay alt doctor bills and dam Ses Incurred, police ssld. According to the city police report of the accident, the Chevrolet coupe driven by Nloewood was travelling east on Second street and was only ten feet from the school yard curb as he drove Into Holly street. Young Winkle waa riding his bicycle west on Second street and at the Intersection of Second and Holly was going toross to the school ysrd on the northwest corner of the Intersection when the car hit him. the report said. The youth waa .thrown from his bicycle agalnat the curb. His glasses were broken but the bicycle was un damaged. Mrs. winkle ssld today her son was uninjured except for his ankle, but that he would be forced to use crutches for some time. He wss on his way to school when the mishap occurred. Screen 4ctor Guild Wins Gosed Shop T Livestock ' mm fAfw1. n 4 jm Bobert Montomery (right), president of the Screen Actors Guild, Is shown above conferring with Audrey Blair, business manager, just before addressing a Guild mass meeting in Hollywood and announcing the agreement of the majority of the movie producers to a "Uuild shop. The pro ducers' agreement averted an actors' strike and was accepted by the Uuild. Others shown are (left to right) Actors Warren William, Donald Woods, and Kobert Voung, all standing. Sitting in the foreground art Joaa Crawford and her husband, Franc hot Tons. E E FOR WORK RELIEF (Continued from Pegs One.) the works progress administration." Hopkins declared emphatically he would not drop needy persons from the relief rolls. "I would not, under this bill," he said, "arbitrarily drop people who are In need of relief and have no employ ment. The best that you can antici pate at the present time Is that economic conditions will permit this. No one can be sure of thst." w. , Hopkins ld ths $1,800,000,000 ap propriation would make 1,387. 000.000 available directly for the works pro gram. Approximately 878,000,000 would go to ths national youth ad ministration, he ssld, and $38,000,000 to the general accounting office, the treasury and the United tfiatea em ployment service. PASSES IN HQQUEAM Word was received this morning from Hoqulam, Washington, of the death of Mrs. Nancy A. Bachelder, mother of Frank C. Batchelder of Med ford. She was veil known In southern Oregon and was a cousin of Miles Cantrall and Amy Dow. Funeral service will be held In Portland Saturday, at the Miller and Tracy funeral parlors. European bindweed has become the most destructive and difficult to eradicate of all weeds in Indiana, says Oliver C. Lee, extension botanist of Purdue university. SQUABBLE OVER TIILEi TO BE ACCORDED BRIDE (Contnued from page One.) pride. They point out that having both the duke and duchess called "royal highnesses" would dispel any suggestion that, once married, they are not of the same regal rank. The government's Insistence on cut ting Mrs. Warfleld's title abort after the expected June wedding, on the other hand. Is believed to be based on the Intricate question of precedence. In the world of royalty a few words, more or less make a vast difference In rank. Until now former King Edward VIII. is understood to have had the backing of the royal family In gen eral. But a rift between him and some of hi relation la aald to be widen ing now over the three words, "her royal highness.1 Some of these relatives resent what they deem to be the Intrusion of aa "American woman" In their affairs. Any hopes of the Duke of Windsor ever to return to London art endan gered by hi fight with the govern ment, authoritative sources aald. Sore, Inflamed, Swollen Feet Go to J arm In'. Inc.. or any other good druggist today and get an orig inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you reller and a few short treatments wilt thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to It for a abort wnue your 100. .roume wui oe a thing of the past and best of all, free from all offensive odors. And one bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the way to keep your feet In a normal healthy condition free from all pain and sorenww. DOUBLE fymtSfytyM&ifc valley, medium, 39c lb.; coarse and brslds, 83o lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, 38t39o lb.; medium, Sltasao b.i crossbred, 83ta38o lb. Potatoes, new potatoes, hay, steady and unonanged. Portland PORTLAND, May 13 (AP-USDA) Hog 460, market active, best 170 S10 lb. butchers $10.34, bulk mixed weights $10.39. osrlots $10.90, weighty outcners sa.so-s.S8, few $10.00. Pack tog sows $8.00-8.90, feeder pigs $8.78. CATTLE: 190. calves 40, market steady, medium steers $8.39, plain Kinds $7.eo, plain heifers $8.79-7.00, cutters $9.00-9.80, cutter cow $4.00 1.11, better kinds $7.38, bulls $8.00- 7.00, good-eholee vealera $10.00-1040, heavy calves $7.00-9.00. SHEEP: 78, no early sales reported. Portland Wheat South San Francisco 60UTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. (AP-USDA) Hogs: 380, top and bulk 180-315 lb. California and Ore- go na $10.00; package 388 lb, butchers and small lot medium 183 lb. weight $10.40; good light packing sows $8.78 00. Part-load local butchers $10 40. CATTLE: 300, steers quoted nomin ally steady; good grass-fat around $8.00-60, medium light down to $7.80; cows predominating, early sales steady to 36 lower, short-load good 860 lb. grasa $0.78, package medium $6.78, bulk low-cutters-cutters $3.80-4.60; bulls firm, odd head $0.00-39, calves: $0, good -choice vealera quoted around $8.60-0.60. SHEEP: 076, nominally steady, package choice 101 lb. spring lambs $8.39. good around 70-80 lb. weights quoted $0.80; odd head common-me-llum 03-100 lb. shorn slaughter awes $1.00-3.80. Chicago CHICAGO, May 13. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1000; 10 to 0 cents higher then Wednesday's average; top $10.79; bulk good and choice 300 to 800 lbs., $10.90$) 10.79: few 180 to 890 lbs., $ 10.39 10.09; 190 to 180 lbs. $10.00 10.99; packing sows, $0.79 10.00; few choice type pigs, SOSO-ft 10.00. CATTLE BOO, calves 1800; many good to near choice ateers and year lings, 75o to $14.00 over laat week's low time; largely $0.76 13.00 mar ket, best $13.39; atrlctly choice weighty heifers, $13.00; beet light hellers, $11.00: cowa In more liberal supply, steady to weak; bulls 39 cent lower: vealera atcady at $9 35 1 8.00; selecta bringing $0.80, SHEEP B0O0; fat Iambs and spring ers fully steady: clipped lambs good to choice downward from $10.69; strictly choice carrying mors thsn 80-doy pelt, $11.39: load wooled lambs. $11.79; sheep steady; choice light weight clipped ewes, $9.39. . Portland Produce PORTLAND, May IS (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close May 1.11 1.11 1.0914 IW'j July .. 1.0 v,4 i.ot'i 1.04 ft 1.04(4 Sept. 1.0314 1.03(4 1.01 1.01 uasn wneat: Big Bend blueatem. h.w., 13 pet., $1.13(4; dark hard winter, 13 pot., $1.82 "4 13 pet.. $1.34(4; 11 pet., $1.16(4; soft white, western white, hard winter and west, orn red, $1.11(4. Oats, No. 3 white, $33.80; gray, $33.60. Barley, No. 3 40-lb. b.w., $40. Corn, Argentine, $43, Mlllrun, standard, 031. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, flour, 11; oats, 3; hay, 3, 10; Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 18. (AP) Sell ing wavea swept through the stock market today and leading Issues toppltd 1 to 6 or more points, many to now lows for the year and longer. A fresh outbreak of labor contro versies In steel and motor Industries apparently gave the list It Initial downward push. Offerings found bids scarce In virtually all departments. The retreat attstned such momen tum In the second hour the ticker tspe fell several minutes behind. Fre quent feeble attempts at rallies serv ed mainly to alow the pacs. A little buying support In the final hour, however, enabled most sliders to Im prove on their worst marks. Touching off the trouble, brokers enld, was the calling of strikes at the Jones 4 Laughllu steel plants snd a renewal 01 alt-downs In scattered General Motors factories. In sddl tlon, were thrests of ttsups of other Independent steel companlea. Transfers were around 1,800.000 eharea. , Bonds emulated stocks In a lesser degree. Tday's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al, Chem. U Dye .. Am, Csn , Am. E Pan. Power A. T. tb T Anaconda Atch. T. 4t 8. P. . Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler ..,...., Com). Solv . Curtlss-Wrlght , DuPont ... Oen. Elec. Gen. Folds Oen. Motors .... Int. Harvest, I. T. 8c T . Johns-Man ., Mont. Ward .... North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. Radio .. Sou. Pac ... Std. Brands ....... Std. Oil Cal. 234 08 1i 184(4 474 80 i8'4 70 Std. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. .,....., Union Carb United Aircraft .. ............. u. S, steel aav. 1 107(4 14 b', 163(4 90 38 99 103 814 137 40 36 00 92 4 ay, 94(4 133j !4 80 13 09 23 , San Francisco Butter. SAN rrtANCISCO, May 18. (API- Butter, S3 score, 31 We; 00 score, 31c. SACRAMENTO, May 13. (AP) Butter, flrat grade, 35 '40; second grade, 35o. - TREVORROW BUYS terla No. 1. It was owned by Mrs. Pauline M. Meader. widow of Hlrans F. Meader. The transaction was han dled for Mrs. Meader by C. 6. But. terfleld, realtor, while Leverette ne gotiated for Trevorrow. Price waa not revealed, but It Is believed to have been substantial. On the property are an old two- story residence, now occupied by Mrs. Meaner, a shoe repair shop and a number of auto parking stalls. The house Is about the last of the old dwellings In the business section of Central avenue. Mrs. Meader Is totvacate on or before June 1. The dwelling la then to be razed, Leverette said. This la the third Central avenue business property to be acquired by Trevorrow. He owns the Medford Center bulldlnu and the 60-foot lot now used as tho Groceteria parking area. In addition Trevorrow. In associa tion with Leverette, Is engaged In other enterprises In the Rogue river valley. He was quoted aa saying dur ing a recent visit here that he be lieves firmly In the future of the valley and that he la well satisfied with his Investment hore. The Meader residence has been a Medford landmark for years. The family has been prominently known here. It I understood that Mrs. Mea der Diana to visit a rltuiD-)if-,. in San Diego. Calif. i 00 PROOF Illrsm alker ScMtsTror AGING 0 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS' BRINGS YOU THIS WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" Get the low-down on TEN HIGH, the whiskey with "no rough edges." Under old fashioned methods, whiskey aged only is summer. But TEN HIGH ages "8 summers, in 2 years' time" in weather-controlled rack- houses. Be amazed that whiskey so rips can sell at a price so right. Try TEN HIGH tonight and seal goo oomuo M att I THIS WHISKEY IS NOW 2 YEARS OLD MEADER PROPERTY ON CENTRAL AVE. (Continued from fag One.) tatlve, no definite conclusions hav ing been reached. The Meader property ha a front age of 78 feet on North Central ave nue and a depth of 100 feet. It ad joins the building housing Groco- PORTLAND, May 13. ( AP) But ter -Prints, A grade, 93c lb. In parchment wrappers, 34o lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers, 33', o lb.: cartons, 33140 lb. BUTTEHFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 33l4c344c lb.: B grade, 33(4c 33140 lb.; coun. try atatlons: A grade, 31V4)334o; B grade. 314o lb.; O grade at markat. B OitADE CREAM FOR MARK El' Price paid producer: Buttcrfat ba sis, 65.3c lb.: milk, 83.7c lb.: surplus. 48.0c. Tlce paid milk board. 87o lb. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extra. 30c: stsndard, 17c: medium. 18c: medium firsts, I8c; undergrade. 18c doeen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling pries to retsllers: Vealers, 16(418(40 lb.; others unchanged. Cheese snd, live poultry steady and unchanged. ONIONS Oregon. N". I, 13 3 36 cental; Yakima, $1.76 3 00 cental. ONIONS New crop, Texas Ber muda type. $1:68 per 60-lb. crate, WOOI 1037. nominal; Willamette A GENIUS HR. R. V. Pierce K'S ;- M whose picture '.jiSS;i'3 PPear here, was Vu'C'.V! profound iludcnl Vi - ' medicinal qualities 01 na ture's remedies roots and herb. Fur nearly 70 ur. fierce told In the (lie an Canada. k ml ,-,.!- I.. r. A Krl4IC MlM, If WW ar ntrvo-i. IrrlranJa aa j tuff, from dlat'omforts aaaoclaia wtA functional diatuib. tnffa, roq aha iM .r, .h, ,0nlc iflm of Dr. Plrrrts ravn'ia FViulrillon, arhlth In. ctaiaes (he aio-ffita h'w airp. tat.trta SO eta. yean Dr ha ba 1 Fsvtwlte PraarTtetten dmi atorva of Iba Unliao If nay bawtiaa with IL.nlrf a, a. a, Y. a Beginning Friday CLEARANCE A Real Band Box Clean-up. Prices reduced to cost and less, to make room for summer fashions. Sensational values in every depart ment. All new spring styles. DRESSES$6.95to$14.95 Regularly to $22.05 Coats & Suits $3.95 to SI 9.95 Regularly to $34.50 HATS S1-00 to S4.95 Regularly to $7.95 FORMALS$3.95to$9.95 Regularly to $17.50 DRESSES S2.95 to S4.95 Regularly to $8.05 the BAND BOX "The store that saves you money" 223 East Gth St. Phone 080 Sure I want a good running car, but I don't want to learn to be a mechanic Why bother? Register your car for Associated Mileage Service Vf:?II running car, but I don't M 8ai want to learn to be 1 m film i ' " r-m "riTi.il, , fc- - -- - r!?AiWfNw s f t t ' .'i-i rf V I The easy way the sure way is MILEAGE SERVICE It's really lesi trouble to take good care of your car than to neglect it. Less (rouble because with Mileage Serv ice all the needs of your car are taken care of automatically. Less money, too, because Mileage Service prevents needless expense. Here's how it work): Your Smiling Associated Dealer has the complete factory specifications for the care of your car. He follows those specifica tions, keeps a permanent record of sen-ice done, gives you written reports. He services your car on a mileage basis as the car manufacturer specifies. lour car manufacturer advises: (Some of the items you. might forget) 9,000 MILES . . , Have transmis sion and differential drained and refilled with correct lubricant for hot weather. Have cooling system drained and cleaned. 10,000 MILES... Have tires and battery checked, air cleaner filter removed and serviced. Have com plete lubrication with factory specified lubricants. 11.000 MILES . . . Have front wheel bearings lubricated, shock absorbers and steering gear filled. Clean, adjust or renew spark plugs. Engine tuncup if needed. Register your car for senlcn that prevents trouble wherever you see this sign displayed 10 9 0 0 Oi iJ Uliy try to remember, when your Smiling Associated Dealer has a system that won't let him forget Mileage Service ANOTHER SERVICE in fhe Wests biggest motoring package MILEA6E SEIVICE HCTOIT-JPfCIFIEI UBIIC1TI0I coTiriEiCLEAicoiiifonniTwii MOTOR-CRECI SERVICE CYCOl MOTOI OILS I MEASES MSOCimiUKUTIOIEWl Willi. MOURE