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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. M"EDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1937. PAGE NINE LOCAL and hemons Ah ay Mr. and Mrs. Rus aell Bmon left this morning on a business trip to Lakeview. Business IVsltor Mrs, Edna Wat kin of Ashland was among out-of-town visitors transacting business here yesterday. Braley Calls C. J. Braley was among Medford visitors calling on friends and buslneas acquaintances In Ashland Tuesday. From Ashland Mrs. W. O. Bander, Vic Sander and the Misses Caroline and Rosengela Sander shopped and transacted business here yesterday. Steward Home Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward have returned home after a business visit to California cities where they Inspected fall markets. . Here Todny Mr. and Mrs. George Jan tier of Trail were shopping and visiting friends in Medford this morning. Fro m Central Point Mrs. J. B. Thompson of Central Point was vis iting friends and attending to busl- ness matters in Medford this morn ing. . .. Visit Here Out-of-town visitors calling in Medford yesterday Includ ed Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Taylor of Tal ent, Mrs. A. J. Weeks of Prospect and Lloyd French of Trail. Makes Audit Miss Janle V. Smith, executive assistant of the Rogue River national forest spent today in making a routine office audit and ranger station survey at Union Creek. Bean Here C. D. " Bean, former Medford merchant now residing in Portland. Is spending a short time transacting business In the city, hav ing arrived yesterday morning. Back From Portland Harold D. Orey returned last night from Port land where he spent Monday and Tuesday conferring with WPA of ficials. Orey Is director of district 4. He will leave tomorrow for Pendle ton where he will meet his wife and family and return with them to Medford. They have spent the past month and a half on the ranch of Mrs. Grey's parents. There's far more real paint in . gallon can of LOWE BROTH ERS HIGH STANDARD Houm Paint than there is in a gallon can of cheap paint. HIGH STANDARD covers more sur faceis easier to apply cuts down painters' time and wears longer. See us before you do any painting it will pay you! BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Dependable" Building Advice mono l 6th and Fir Sts. Gault's Shoe Shop New Location 14 So. Central Next to Bowman's Barber Shop Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER GREEN SLAB WOOED Big DOUBLE LOAD Phone 7 Now Timber Products Company PERSONAL Patient Progressing Miss Margaret Ossenbrugge. who underwent a ma jor operation at Community hospital a few days ago. Is reported progress ing nicely. 6h Is still confined In the hospital. Ex-Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kuehnle and son Jlmmie, of Palto Alto, Gal., former Medford res idents, are visiting friends here for ten days. They left here about two years ago to reside In California. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nlnlnger, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rey nolds, W. D. Jackson. Allen Prescott and E. A. Murray, all of Ashland, attended a restaurant managers' meeting at the Hotel Medford Tues day night. Examiner Due Ward McReynolds, state examiner of operators and Saturday from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m chauffeurs, will be in the city hall All those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get m touch with McReynolds during those hours. SI eh ted Russians W. A. Freeland of Beatl Lane, reported today that he sighted the Russian trans-polar plane about 9:37 Tuesday night. It was flying high and Just east of Jacksonville, he said. He related that he first heard the faint hum of Its engine and finally saw its riding lights. v Emergency Operation Margaret Elliott, daughter of James Elliott. 326 North Bartlett street, underwent an emergency appendectomy in the Osteopathic hospital last evening. She was resting comfortably today, hospital attendants said. Mrs. F. R. Riley of 605 South Newtown street underwent an operation for the re moval of her tonsils this morning. Business Trip Phil Gllstrap, sales man for Marshall-Smith-Leonard, printers and lithographers, and Don Crutkshank, branch manager for Un- I derwood -Elliott-Fisher, returned by motorcar last night from a business trip to northern California. They transacted business for their firms In Dunsmulr, Yreka, McCloud, Mt. Shasta City and other northern Cal ifornia towns. Small Auto FireRear seat uphol stering was burned early this morn ing In a parked sedan owned by R. B. Jones of 554 South Ivy street. The blaze was put out by the fire de partment's chemical crew which ans wered the call at 4:20. The car was parked In the Jones driveway. Mr. Jones said no one had been smoking in the car and origin of the blaze .could not be determined. Loss was small, firemen stated WPA Officials Here Four WPA of ficials were transacting business In Medford today. They were E. A. Kah ler, state director of the division of finance and Homer Gant and Burt Crowe, assistants, all of .Portland, who were attending to the transfer of payroll and finance records of this district to Portland headquarters; and Capt. C. P. Hardy of Portland, assistant field representative of WPA area 3 of the regional office, who arrived this morning for a short visit. To Audit Sky Show Board of di rectors of Medford chapter of the National Aeronautic association will meet at 7:30 next Thursday night, July 23. In the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce to wind up the accounts for the aircraft exposi tion and sky show spnosored here July 3. Max Pelrce, chapter presi dent, requests an accounting of all tickets and presentation of any un paid bills prior to the meeting. Ticket accounts and bills may be left at the chamber of commerce, he said. General Here Ma J .-Gen. George 3. Slmonds, commanding officer of the 9th corps area which embraces tho 13 western states and has headquar ters at the Presidio In San Francisco, was a brief visitor at Medford mu nicipal airport this morning. He was flying to Fort Lewis. Wash., via Sa lem to go over arrangements for arm yand national guard maneuvers. He was to confer with national guard executives In Salem. MaJ. George R. Owens, commanding the Medford CCC district, conferred with the gen eral during the quarter hour he was at the airport. The army plane was piloted by Col. Jacob Flckel, air of ficer of the 9th corps area. The gen eral remained In the plane while It was being serviced. Livestock Portland. I PORTLAND, July 15. (Ai-uauA Hogs 600, Including 374 direct. marttet active, steady, good-chotce PINE 165-316 lb. drlvetns. $11.75: car load lots, 913; medium grades, 11.50; 335 0285 lb., ail 11.75; 120-160 lb, 10.75 e 1 1 -35; packing sows, W00; feeder pigs. 10.75. CATTLE 300, Including 135 through and direct; calves 75, including 18 dtrct;, market active, steady to strong; scattered medium grass steers 8 9; common, 6; thin on stocker orders, 85.50; grass heifers, 85.50 a 7.25; low cutter and cutter, $3409 4.50; few fat dairy type cows, 85.25; bulk common-medium beef cows. 85 3 6; good cows. 86.25; bulls, $3.50$ 6; vealers strong, good-choice, 88 9.50. SHEEP 600; Including 126 direct; market slow, steady; few medium good spring lambs, 87.50 $ 8; year lings, 85.25(3 6; medium-good ewes. 82.50 (3.50. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 16 (AP-USDA) Hogs 600: butchers steady at Wednesday's 30c higher close; top and bulk 170-225 lb. weights 812.60; medium light butch ers, 812.50; 235-275 lbs., 812.10. CATTLE 200; steer supply limited; medium 940-970 lb. grass rs at 88-50; good steers absent; no action on she-stock; good cow quoted 86.00 and above; low-cutters quoted 82.75 3.75: bulls quoted 84 3 6; calves 10. SHEEP 1000; lambs opening steady, good 73 lbs. north coast wooled springers, 810.35; sorted 25 per cent medium, 88.25; 59 lbs. medlum-pelt lambs, $8.00; sorted 16 per cent. $6.50; ewes active, firm, good 114 lb. medlum-pelt, 83.50; common-medium, 87-93 lb. weights, 81-353.35. Chicago. CHICAGO, July 15. (AP-USDA) Hogs, 7000; medium butchers mostly 10 20c higher than Wednesday's average. CATTLE. 3500; calves 1200; trade barely steady; outlet for well fin ished long yearlings and medium weight and weighty steers narrow; best long yearlings 815.40: grassy and warmed up steers 50 75c under week ago with Instances of 81-00 downward: good many grain ' fed steers a dollar off. SHEEP 10.000; native spring lambs 25 50c lower; westerns active, show ing relatively less decline; sheep steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 15. (AP) But ter Prints, A grade, 35c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 36c In Cartons; U grade, 34c In parchment wrappers; 35c In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 3434'c lb. country stations; A grade, 32g32Vc lb.; B grade, l'ic, less; C grade 6c less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 22c; standards, 20c; medium, 18c; medium firsts, 17c; undergrades, 15c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., lol5Vic; vealers, 14c; light and thin, 10 12c; heavy, lOgllc; canner cows, 78c; cutters, 15 17c; bulls, 10 lie; spring lambs, 1516c; ewes, 57c lb. Cheese and live poultry unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAQO, July 15. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July ... 1.24 1.36 1.24", 1.24 '4 Sept. IM 1.16", 1.34 1.35 Dec 1.38y. 1.38 1.37 1.37 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 15 (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July 1.10 1.10 1.10 1.10 Sept 1.10 1.10 1.09 1.09 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hw. 13 pet.,-el.llN: dark hard win ter, 13 pet., $1.38N; 13 pet., H.19N: U pet., tl.lSN: soft white, western white and western red, II. UN; hard winter, SI. 10N. Oats, No. 3 white. 131. Barley, No. 3 45 lb. b.w., .33.50. Corn, Argentine, 143. Mlllrun, standard, .28.60. Today, car receipts: Wheat, S: barley 1; flour 13. (N Nominal.) XYni fiA ,Z? YY I I HITS I V V m ""' V V 1 ' jJJ M I il Jlp l m T1 III Vy U II I W 1 Mcirtola Mwkr Lfa 3 1lJn PBIiltrsr TODAY-3 DAYS ADDED TREAT rnitiVB'S ffiMpfylOtfCAnh Show' 1:45"7:00-9:15 jy; Walt Disney'i it miu.nb sum uMitoK t?w32ftr'J CAT t11r MaU-30o Evcn-40c MJThC.' iVWTTrt. - - I Billy Symphony .. - UlT l U-f U VSilV I "HIAWATHA" "Another Dawn" Is Sunday Hit .JaLL2& With the picturesque background of Iraq (which used to be Arabia!. "Another Dawn." coming Sunday to the New Craterlan theatre, unites two screen favorites. Errol Flynn and Kay Francis, for the first time In a colorful romance that has Ian Hunter as the third angle of the drama. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 15. P) A late rally in U. S. Steel today helped stiff en a shaky stock market. The list had ltd troubles from the start with numerous Issues, Including steels, dipping fractions to a point or more. Slipping and climbing Intervals were frequent and, even in the flnsl per iod when the major steel stock step ped out In front, many bellwethers failed to get ahead. Fresh political and foreign prob lems tended to stem the buying urge. Dealings were comparatively slow throughout, transfers being In the neigh borhooa or 700,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem ite Dye . Am. Can ..... Am. & men. Pow. A. T. Is T. Anaconda .... Atch. T. li 8. P. . Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel 331 103 8 168 5H . Bl 18 94 Caterpillar Tract 95 Chrysler 103'$ Com!. Solv ....153 Curtlsa-Wrljht ' 6 Du Pont ...... : 157 Gen. Elec. 57 Gen. Poods 52 1& Gen. Mot 5314 Int. Harvest 113 I. T. & T 12 Johns-Man, 130 Monty Ward 63 North Amer 25 Penney (J. C.) 97V4 PhlUlps Pet. . 61 Vi Radio Sou. Pac. -. : 47 iTnmnrrn nr1 aatnrrtavll II H 1'' ' s " H f1 M 1 : ' X f Set .In a British military post In the desert, the film story Includes clashes with the natives, and a great deal of daring flying to add to the excitement of the play. Frieda In escort, Herbert Mundln and G. P. Huntley, Jr., are in tho supporting cast. MEDFORD RESIDENT'S SISTER-IN-LAW PASSES Mrs.' Alice Vincent was today in receipt of news of the death of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Oeorgo Taylor who died at her home In Aberdeen, Wash,, last Saturday. Funeral services were held In Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Taylor had been HI for three months. She is survived by her hus band, two sons, Cecil and Everett, and a daughter, Lucille Haney, all of Aberdeen, San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (AP USDA) Butter unchanged. 8ACRAMENTO, Cal, July 18. (AP) (AP) Churning cream butterfat: First grade, 37Vc; second grade, 25c. LAWN MOWERS shamened We call and del. Sims cros.. Tel. 61 23 N Fir. i t w & r"Y"Y" i""ni"iTi,i II ft m 'i" I I I I I I I I I I 1 ll Is V Mi , ' ' ill1 "1111 "sll .!(. - v, 111. .111. 1 II Z . , ftu, Mill I I I I I II Stars of Friday :v Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay and Henry Fonda have the thrf leading Princess Beautiful Dorothy Lamour. whose golden voice captivated millions over the air. Is at the Roxy theatre for today and tomorrow In her first gtarrlng picture, "The Jungle Prin cess." Ray. Mlllnnd and Aklm Tamlrolf head the supporting cast. Only nine countries of the world failed to purchase American point products in April, during which ship ments from the United States ex ceeded one-half million gn lions, val ued nt close to $1,000,000, 4Pk til. s GOT MOKt A MOUNTAIN ...Bob and Martha rollln' their own riot of ilngin', swingin', humdingin' hillbilly hilarity Rialto Romance . role. In "Slim." daredevil romance of the high-tension line, coming to the Sale Continues WITH EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES In Every Department Friday & Saturday x -mi Rialto theatre for tomorrow and Saturday only. Clarenc B- Mul ford's "North of th Rio Grande." starring William Boyd again In the role of Hopalong Casiidy, Is scheduled as the added feature. George Hayes and a large cast support Boyd. PAINFUL PILES Freedom from Agony and Diitreis Can Quickly be Youn This Safe Easy Way Whr rattim to tuffer when Ift m Mar to b irm from th nassins pain sm Sony I Whn for only a few centi roa su ni box ot MOAVA SUPPOSlTORreJ- j f. dircUd d " Pin. IrHutlo ad dUtrwi u not pdily cbuvwl t omfort, mm tnd quick niM, ran ma hvm your motivr promptly rfynil. Don t oootlna to tutfar when thU rtim- """""f uuiiiito, At k ror ana MOAVA PIUS 8UPPOSIT0R113L I90N Knd of K. rentral I zm , M THK HTM.- , 1 Ll lA Mk. I I