Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextirEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. fEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JUTCE 21. 1937. PAGE FIVri LOCAL and PERSONAL Has Operation Mra, Hury Ben nett of Ashland underwent a major operation In a local hospital Friday. rrom HI It Mr, a. E. Gilbert of Hilt shopped and transacted bUAlnea In Medford Saturday. Vlsltt Here Mrs. Sylvia Ky of Prospect visited friend and business acquaintances here Saturday. Here Today Out-of-town residents transacting business here today in cluded Mrs. A. L. Krau&e of Apple gate and R. P. Carroll of Grants Pass. Transact Busineos Harry Helrer wag among Medford residents trans acting business In Ashland Friday, as was also Bob Webb. Vital Statistics Porty-six births and 36 deaths were recorded In Jack son county during April, a tabulation today showed. Get Limit Catches Dr. C. E. Kunz and Erneat M. West landed limit catches of trout In Big Butte creek yesterday. The fish ranged from 8 to IS lncTies. Wilson Transferred Richard Wil son of Copco has been transferred to the Grants Pass office from this city. He and Mrs. Wilson moved to their new home over the week-end. Week-Ends Here-Stephen A. Moore, lumberman of the Rogue river nation al forest in charge at the logging op erations of the Pelican Bay Lumber company northeast of Crater lake na tional park, spent the week-end at his home here. Guardsmen to Drill Company A and headquarters company, 186th In fantry of the Oregon national guard will hold '&r outdoor night problem tomorrow night instead of the regu lar weekly indoor drill. All members were requested by the commanding officer to report promptly at 8 o'clock at the armory, Guests from South Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kesler and their son Clyde of Pasadena, Calif., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. West, 151 1 West Main street. They arrived by motorcar yesterday and plan to visit here for two weeks. Bight-seeing trips and fishing parties are being arranged for their recrea tion. Mr. and Mrs. Kesler are parent of Mrs. West. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, June 31. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 2800, Including 677 direct, slow, mostly steady; bulk 169-316 lb. drlve-m $10.76; load lot up to (11; 220-280 lbs. $10910.26; tew to $10.60; 120-180 lbs. $10 e 10.60; pack ing sows $7.60 7.75; feeder pigs $10010.15. CATTLE 1800, Including 183 through and direct, calves 300, act ive; better grades 35o higher, spots 60c up; lower grades strong to shade higher; odd head dry lot steers $9 50 $10; bulk fat grass steers $8(39; few Ag.35(gg.50; common grades $0 7.50, few atockers $66.50; grassy heifers $5.5098; part load up to $8.50; low cutter and cutter cows $3.75 (8 6.35; common to medium grades $5.507; few good grass cows $7.35 s 7.50; bulls $6 $ 6.50; cutters down to $5; good to choice vealers $839, odd head $9.60. SHEEP 18,000 active, mostly steady to strong, spot 35c higher; bulk good trucked In Isrnbs $10; few to $10.26: load good to choice 83 lbs. $10.35. sorted 20 percent st $8.50: common lambs $7 8; few yearlings $596; medium to good ewes $2 $3, few choice $3.25. Chicago CHTCAOO. June 31. (AP-OSDA1 HOGS: 13.000; generally 10c hlgner than Friday's aversge; light-weight packing sows up more In Instances; top $11.66; bulk good and choice 200-300 lbs, $11,35 9.60. CATTLE 13,000, calves 3,000; an other active market on strictly grain fed sters and heifers; strong to JSC higher; grass steers snd grassy cows and heifers unevenly steady to 25c lower; more grassy and warmed up cattle lrt crop; strictly gralnfed- of ferlnrs well clesned up on early rounds at $12 upward. Beat yearlings $13.75. heifer yeerlings $12.90; bulls steady; best sausage offerings $7.76; vealers weak, mostly $9.50 down. SHEEP 8,000; generally steady on all classes. flsn Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 31. (AP-USDA) HOOS: 800, direct 410. Butchers strong to 10c higher, bulk 180-230 lb. California, $11 40 to mostly $11 50. latter top; medium llsht butchers $11.25; few slsughter pigs $10 50111; around 100 head light pigs $9. CATTLE 800, direct 168. All classes moderately active, steady to strong, entire supply grassers. two loads 1125-1195 lb. California grass steers $9; uniformly good fed steers quoted up to around $10.50; load fmooih 705 lb. grsss heifers. $7.50; two loads medium light grass cows 5 35.75. straight and moderately sorted, good cows quoted up to $8 60 or above. SHEEP 1 650. direct 110. No action on Is-nbs, esrly bids w,k to lower, salable supply includes four decrs good-choice shorn California spring lambs held above $8.65. two decas north coast wooled lambs held above 9.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND. June 31. (AP) But nr Prints. A grade. 34e lb. In psreh mnt wrappers. 35 ln cartons: S grade. 3V In parchment wrsppers: 34c n cartons. BLTTERPAT ( Portland delivery, buying price) A grade. 3333'ic lb. country stations; A graae. a i 3Pic lb.; B grade. l i : C grade: EOGS - Buying pr!c by wnoie- j Mien: Extras, 30c; standard. I7c; 1 Fair Fishing Lurk H. C. Obye, as assistant supervisor of the Rogue riv er national forest, and Paul Brinson. junior forester, reported having fair luck fishing at Pish lake. The road to Lake of the Woods and Pish lake U In good condition despite the re cent rains, they said. Miners' Meeting A meeting will be held in Jacksonville at 7:30 tomor row night for the purpose of organis ing a new unit of the Southern Ore gon Mining association. Medford bus iness men, miners and others Inter ested In the Industry were Invited by M. T. Larkln, local representative, to attend. Students Employed Five Oregon State college students today started summer employment at CCC camps under supervision of Rogue river na tional forest headquarters. They ere Joe Clark, Merrill Bond, D. H. Kerr. Gordon K. Clark and Henry Freed. They will be engaged In technical work such as forest type mapping and recreational planning. Takes Prisoners North Paul Han Un, United States deputy marshal left last night for Portland with 11 prisoners whose cases will be inves tigated by the federal grand Jury. Four of the prisoners were brought by Mr. Hanlln to the Jackson county Jail Saturday night from Klamath Falls. They were Dues Quallo, 30, and Gua Peterson, 68, both charged with selling liquor to Indians, and Adca dla Guardla, 30, a Mexican charged with violation of the Mann act, tnd Florence Sauce to, id, held as a ma terial witness. The Sauceto girl had a 15 -months-old baby with her. The other prisoners were brought from Klamath Falls earlier In the week. Enlist In Navy Completion of United States navy enlistments for June was announced today by Ernest M. West, recruiting officer here. Those aelected for service were John It, Mitchell, son of Mrs. Martha Mitchell of Jacksonville; Fred O. Cul pepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Culpepper of Grants Pass; and Wal ter Lytkowskl, enrolles at the Klam ath CCC camp whose home Is in Cleveland, Ohio. The youths were ac cepted for enlistment here. They pass ed their final examinations In Port land on June 18 and were transfer red to San Diego, Calif., for three months of preliminary training. Ap plications to fill new quotas are now being received by Mr. West at his of fice in the Medford federal building. medium, 16c; medium firsts, 15c; undergrades, 14c dozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 17e; Ore gon loaf, 18c; brokers will pay c below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 13 14c; vealers, 13 13 Ho; light and thin. 9 (3 12c; heavy, 10 9 11c; canner cowa. 899c; cuttera, lOtiftllc; bulls, 10 11c: spring lambs, 18 13 19c; yearlings, lOu 13c; ewes, 47c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price by wbolesslers: Colored hens, 4-6 lbs., 1415e lb.; over 6 lbs., 14316c lb.; leghorn hens, under 3 lbs., 10311c; over 3'4 lbs., 11312c lb.; colored springs, over 3 lbs., 19330c lb.; 3 to 3 lbs., 18319c; leghorn broil ers, 16317c; roosters, 637c lb. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, June 21. (APj Grain ; (wheat) Open High Low Close July ... 1.04 1.08 1.04 1.08 Sept 99 1.01t4 .99 1.01 H Cesh wheat: Big Bend blueatem, 12 percent, 91.14; dark hard winter, IS percent, 1.29; 12 percent, $1.31; 11 percent, CI .15: soft white end western white, 91.16; hard winter, 1.1 S' .western red, 91.14. Oafs, No. 2 white, 933.60, grey $32.60. Barley, No. 2. 46-lb. B. W. 938. ' Corn, Argentine, 942. Mlltrun standard, 931. Today's car receipts: wheat 28; flour 19; oats 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, June 21. (API All future deliveries of wheat here soared five cents a bushel late todsy, Im pelled chelfly by reports of serious black rust damage In winter whest territory southwest, and surprisingly early spread of rust In spring whest northwest (wheat) Open High Low Close July l.oey. 1.13 i.oh ua Sept. 1.0654 1.11(4 10V l.lHl Dec 1.0714 113Vi 107!4 1.18V4 Wall St. Report NEW TORK, June 31. (AP) In the slowest trsdlng In about two years, the stock market sagged Irregu larly today. Most of the aesalon steels were re sistant. In late trsdlng. however, this group slipped a cog snd joined the rest of the list for moderate declines Trsnssctlons spproxlmsted 450,000 shsres. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al Cherr). Dye - 319 . . . . . Tfa M0min4 Af terTaKiflg f ..-. I H U I yr Pi $ wSrl"" Will sVlTfJl r I. Ta. BOMBER OVER THE TOP. Droning over a carpet of clouds and (he rugged crags ot Mount Rainier, 14,363 feet above sea level, this picture shows the IT. S. army's new "flying fortress," pos sibly the largest and most Dowerful of war aircraft in the world. It was being tested at high altitudes. I . a 1 WAR'S DESOLATION .Centuries of tradition, of culture and time-seasoned beauty are crumbling ruinx at Guernica. Spain, ancient capital of the Basques. Nearly every huildinc bears evidence of bombs and bloodshed Am. Can 93 Am. 4s Fgn. Pow.....,...... 7 A. T. & T - ............163 Anaconda .... 4914 Atch. T. Ac S. P . 79 Bend I x Avla, .... 18 Beth. Steel 80 Caterpillar Tract 90 Chrysler ..1003() Coml. Solv ... 13 CurtiM-Wright . . ...... 6Vi DuPont 153 Gen. Elec 5314 Gen. Foode . 37H Gen Mot 49 V4 Int. Harvest. 108 I. T. & T .... 0 Jchna-Man 125 Monty Ward 63 North Amer. ....... 33 Penney (J. C.). . 87 Phlllipa Pet aavi Hud to & Sou. Pac 45 Std. Brands 12 St. Oil Cal 413 St Oil N. J. 65 Trans. Amer. 12ft Union Carta. gs Unit. Aircraft ... ............... 25 U. S. Steel 95 1 Summer Storage ffxpert care and adequate Insurance. ARTIST A FUR SHOP 8 W. 6th. Phone 84 CARNIVAL NIGHT TUESDAY, JUNE 22 MEDFORD ARMORY Celebrate with the LIONS! See and Hear the GAY NINETIES and the Southern Oregon GLEEMEN PLAY all the games Watch the $5,000 replica of BONNEVILLE DAM work Then DANCE TO MUSIC OF LES PRICE AND HIS ORCHESTRA. All For 40c Admission CKinLEDEEN FEEE If accompanied by Parents Loretta Young Has Lead Romantic Hit On Craterian Bill Three popular screen favorltea, Loretta Young, Tyrone Power and Adolphe Menjou. combine forces in "Cafe Metropole", which opened yes terday at the New Craterian theatre, f'..r a wholly entertaining 90 minutes f screen fare. The lively course of "Cafe Metro pole" begins, properly enough, in the swank spot of that name, where Adolphe Menjou, suave and sophisti cated, presides deftly over the affairs of the restaurant and wonders how he can restore a borrowed 460,000 francs before the auditors arrive. One solution, baccarat, is removed when the young man from whom he wins the necessary sum, Tyron pow er, confes&ea that he really hasn't any money at all, Menjou, who Is expect ing the arrival from America of a rich patron, Charles Wlnnlnger, hit sister. Helen Westley, and his daugh ter. Loretta Young, forces the hand Borne youth, under threat of exposure 10 the police, to masquerade as a Russian prince. In the hope of win ning Loretta's hand and her father's marriage settlement. The lovely Loretta. however, sees through her prince from Pinceton, whose accent "now she comes, now she goes," but It's Paris, and it's spring, and she decides that it will be more fun to be swept off her feet anyway. Events thereupon take one amusing and unexpected turn after another, mounting In hilarious pro cession to a surprise finale which provtdea a novel solution to the prob lems of alt concerned, O. O. P. Leader Dies ROCHESTER, Minn., June ai. (AP) Franklin W. Fort, 87, former New Jersey representative, secretary of the Republican national committee from 1028 to 1S30, and chairman ol the first federal housing bosrd died here Monday, Prloas are going UP. Order your fall suit and topcoat NOW. Qua the Tailor, 130 N. Central. Order your Pall suit now and save money. Ous the Tsllor, 130 North Centrsl, Closing time for Too Late to Clas sift Ads Is 1:90 p. m. Kansss has the largest flour mill ing Industry In the United Ststes. averaging more than 13,000,000 bar rels a year. STRIKERS DECLARE PLAN! REOPENING WILL MEAN EIGHT (Continued rrom Pa one.) will be done quickly and without ad rauce nottoe." said John McKeown, C. X. O. organiser at Warren. Lewis Walks Out In Cleveland, John L. Lewis, the C. X. O. strike generalissimo, stalked silently from the federal mediation board conference after an hour and half of discussion on the moot question of signed labor contract the prime factor of dispute In the 7 atate "battle of steel" which haa set more than 100,000 men Idle in the Great Lakes region. The first blast In the "back-to- work" movement came from Frank Purnell, president of Youngstown Sheet and Tube, who announced in defiance of Secretary of Labor Fran ces Perkins' plea for maintenance of the status quo that he would at tempt to reopen the three strike- sieged compsny plants in Youngs town at 7 a. m. tomorrow. At the same time Republic 8tl corporation announced It would at tempt to re-open one of Its mills to morrow morning. Two were killed and 26 injured at the mill Saturday night in a battle between strikers and city police. Sit-down strikers In sheet and tube mills have been threatened by union leaders if there was any back-to-work attempt. - Informed observers believed the re opening orders may have been Issued with advance knowledge of a truce to be reached at the Cleveland con ference. On the Johnstown front of the strike, the great Cambria works of Bethlehem Steel were closed under a martial law proclamation of Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania. CRIME AMONG STATES CHICAOO (UP) Tha national drive on the "commuting criminal," the DUllngers and Karplsee who ply their trsde In several states, haa brought definite Interstate action, according to a report of the council of atate governmenta. Four model crime control bills, sponsored by the Interstate com mission on crime, hsve been sp proved by seven states, the report said, while nine ' other states have adopted one or more of the model measures. Interstate parolee super vision received the most sttentlon, the report ssld. Other model bills concern the fresh pursuit of crim inal, across ststa lines; more alm pie and effeotlve extradition of crim inals, and the removal of witnesses from one state to another to teatlfy In criminal proceedings. Fourteen states adopted the ln teratate parolee eupervlslon mesaure, Enforcement officials cite the re cent kidnaping cf t New Jersey i state trooper as Indicative ot the problems faced by police. The trooper waa kidnaped by a group of escsped Ohio convicts and taken Into Pennsylvsnle before be ing released. The csr bore Micht gsn license platee, and the kidnapers were wsnted In Phllsoelphla ' for a 60.000 Jewel robbery. They were finally captured, after a tear gas and machine gun fight, by New Tork police. Five atates wanted these men, as did federal officials. Tha model bills are aimed at "clearing out the underbrush" of entsngled legsl proceedings behind which these commuting crlmlnsls hide, the report concluded, Safety Deposit Boxes. LAWRENCE'S still hsve a few left. Hours from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Former Jackson County Bsnk Vsult. Tomorrow and Wed I HEROINES OF THE AIR! Ends Today I Jack Benny Merthi Hart Bums and Allen "College Holiday" I 1',"!L2 lwiiiitM aaissN t juoitm stint xL i i w i in a m nan 1 PLANES GROUNDED BY BAD WEATHER FILL HANGAR HERE Madford municipal airport hangar was filled last night to cspaelty with IS planas, several of them luxurious airliners of large dimensions. Seven of the ships were stored overnight while their pilots awaited more favor, able weather. Among yesterday's arrivals were Max Flelachmann. chairman of the finance committee of Standard Brands, parent corporation of ths Fielschmsnn Yesst company, whe ar rived from hla home near Reno In hla large, luxurloua Lockheed Electra. With Mrs. Fielschmsnn and his two pilots, Mr. Fielschmsnn waa en route to Seattle. The group remained here overnight and left for Portland at noon. The plans was In commsnd of Capt, Harry Aache with Dean Sev- erns as co-pilot. Four United Ststes navy planes lsnded yesterday for an overnight stay. In command of the squsdron waa Ueut. L. B. Haselmsn. The con tingent wss en route from tho south n a return flight to Sesttle. Favor able weather waa being awaited this afternoon for continuation of the flight. !. E. Mouton arrived yesterdsy In a Beechcraft with three San Francisco newapaper reportera who were flying to Seattle to Interview the Russian fliers. Mouton turned back to San Francisco here, unable to get through to the north because of tha bsd weather. R. 8. Keogh, lieutenant of the Illinois national guard at Chicago, scent the night here when he waa unable to continue hla. flight to Seat tle. Piloting a Douglas observation plane, he took off this afternoon. Dr. W. F,. Terrlll and Charles Mar snail of Passdena also arrived yes terdsy, the doctor piloting a Stlnson en route to Portlsnd. Favorable weather was being awaited this after noon for continuation of the hop. The Flelschmanns, Dr. Terrlll and Mr. Marahall spent the night at the Hotel Medford. LI RUSSIANS HERE Two telephone calls from Londen regarding the Russlsn filers were re- Notice ot Final Hearing In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County., In the Matter of the Estate of Kste McKlnnev. deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un derslgned Administrator of the Estate of Kate McKlnnev. deceased, has filed with the above entitled Court his First and Final Account and Report aa such Administrator, and the Court hu set July 33rd, 1937, A. a. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock .a.m. aa the time, and the Courtroom of ssld court in the Courthouse In Medford, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections If any there be, why said First ana Final Account and Report should not be approved, said Administrator and his bondsmen dlschsrged and said es tate closed. All persons are hereby notified to appear at said time and plaoa and show csum, If sny they have, why euoh relief should not be granted. Dated and flrat published this 31st dsy of June, 1037. HUBE McKINNBT, Administrator of the Estate of Kste McKinney. deceased. VICTOR A. TENOWALD, Attorney for Administrator. 1:43-7:00-9:111 JSO-3SO-10C IH'RRVI r.NDS TOMORROW The Screen Sizzles! White slavery expose IUNMIItI 0T I ItllMDO I'WELLI I Plus . . . Scott Cotton In "THE WILDCAT T Z R" WEDNESDAY THtlHWDAV Radio aportr fescues Sob Sitter and a Billion Lin Gold ' A new Nero Wolfe mystery t 2HILCUS 03 oalrod yeaterday morning by M. qt Henne, manager of tha United Aft Lines here. Tho calla, relayed by a New Tor operator, presumably were from Lon don newspapers. The New Tork opera a tor said the Inquiries had heard tha Russians had landed in Medford and a telephone Interview was sought. Thomas A. Culbertaon, Jr., airport msnager received numerous long dla. tance telephone calls regarding th Russians from newaapers and preai associations trying desperately to tabllah contact with the fliers. Just received 80 summer styles for hot weather. Bee them at Qua to Tailor, 130 North Central. WINDOW OLA3S We Mil window glaM and will raplaos your brokats wlndowa reasonably. Trowbridge OaO met Worka. Too Late to Classify TOR RENT rurntahtd apt. doim town, ean, watr paid. Writ P. O. Box 600, or phone Eagle Point. WANTED Dead and u&eleaa animal Phone 081-n. POR BALE 39 Pbrd coupe, good tlrea. Bargain at $A0. W. Me&Mnger, Applegat. 3 -ROOM, front, turn, apartment, 809 w. Main. POR SALE 8 turkey hena with OW weks-old young turkeya. Apt. 5-j 330 80. drape. POR SALE Thorobred Cocker span 11 pups. 17.50 and 910. 810 fioutH Riverside. . WANTED Viola and 11 o. 806 W, Main. Tel. 834-J. FOR SALE Oood dining table and alx chairs, 914.78: overstuffed rock ers 17.35 each; antique walnut dresser 114.80; singer sewing ma chine tn.Bo and many other ar ticles. All bargains. Hawley Trans far Co.. 118 N. Riverside. FOR SALE Easy washer, vseuutn tub model (1S.00. gag b. Main. WANTED Olrls to dance ln chorus. Training free. For Information call 593-T. FOR BALE Ten head good ranch, horses, wt. 1160 to 1500 lbs. ages 4 to 13 yrs. Will trade for sny kind ' of livestock. Stewart Ave. to Thorn aa road. Jack Martin. FtTRN. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for rent. 31 ' So. Orange. Call after 8 p. m. SALE OR TRADE118 acres, good bouse, bsm, garage, woodshed, chicken house, clear for clear prop erty ln good town. S. E. Clark, Rid die, Oregon. WANTED Butcher to work In oom blnatlon grocery and market. OI experience and reference. Box 3048, Tribune. WANTED INFORMATIO-'where can a man fined steady work In Medford without being a friend of a friend. Box 3047, Tribune. GUARANTEED PArNTTtrtJ. time oaT ments. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. FOR SALE One of the most beauti ful homes on the west aide. Com pletely modern, 5 rooms, tile bath and ahower. concrete foundation; furnace with sswdust burner la elesn, dry basement; tile drain board, fireplace, lota of bullt-lna: double garage. large yard, a host of beautiful flowers snd shrube, 8 fruit trees. Come and see It at 44 North Peach. Shows 1:45-7 :0fl-H Delightful Delovely Delicioui Ends TOMORROW Xoretta Young Adoipba Mesjou Tyrone Power tSZISZIU,, I WEDNESDAY ONLY I Coming THURSDAY at r t g o 1 a r priced a Too old to work, " no retirement fund . . and then whst happens? oiArouj, YjL AlilUlAH tONDI v ,ft.'1 VICTOR M00RC ,j vTf Tkeaas MtteeeN tartars It. id 7V8 yVYerler ivS.