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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1937)
' MTPyOTyP fATLTRTBTTyrE. MTDT'fmP. oftT.CJO'Sr." TTT.Tl;Y.'''ATT(i'rRT SI; 1MT.4 S I ' " ' Ml III PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and Completes Vacation Dr. Harvey P. Coleman has returned to Med ford itter enjoying a two weeks' vacation. From Ashland a. 8. Butler of Ashland 'was a business visitor In Mod ford this morning. From Central Point P. H. Klssee of Central Point was attending to business matters In Medford today. Calling Here Mrs. D. C. Suhlman of Ashland was calling on friends and transacting business here this morning. Here from Lake Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Struble of Crater lake shopped and transacted business In Medford yes terday. From Sardine Creek Mrs. Irene Moreland of Sardine creek transact ed business and visited friends here yesterday. Medford Visitors Forrest O'Connell and Bob Ingle were among Ashland resident attending the wrestling matches In Medford last night. Here from Ashland Mabclle Jones, Nancy Gill and Mrs. J. C. Hamaker of Ashland were visiting friends here Sunday. Fish on Rogue Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Chtldera and daughter Shtrley Ann were among local residents fish ing on the Rogue Sunday. Manager Here P. R. Stipe, general Mies manager for the Blue-mater Frank Drug Co. of Portland, was In Medford today, conferring with local representatives. Start Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Phil 8. LooBley of 177 North Riverside avenue left today for a month's visit with relatives and friends la Port land and Seattle. From Trail Mrs. L. L. Peabody and daughter Leah of Trail were shopping and attending the business matters here today. Also here thfc morning from Trail was Carl Ehelebe. To Clow Monday United States army recruiting sub-station In Med ford city hall will be closed Monday In observance of Labor Day, it was announced by Sgt. Willis S. Estep. officer In charge. Hre on Business George Sabln. manager of the Oregon Caves resort, transacted business her yesterday. He said business at the 'Oregon Caves has been exceptionally brisk this season. Executive Meeting Executive com mittee of the American Legion aux iliary will meet at 8 o'clock tonight In the home of Mrs. Edna Overmyer, president. All officers are requested to be present. Uirge Sunflower A sunflower measuring IX Inches in diameter was placed on display at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce to day. It was presented to the cham ber by Mrs. A. P. Smith of Barbaran road, Route 4. Cancel Meeting Next Monday evening's regular meeting of Talis man lodge No. 31. Knights of Pythias, haa been canceled because of observ ance of Labor Day, It was announced today. Next meeting Is scheduled for September 13. In Grants Pass Miss Beatrice Pal mer of thta city and the Misses Max lne Gearhart and Genevieve McGee of Ashland, all Instructors In the Lin coln and Riverside schools in Grants Pass, transacted business In that city yesterday. Calls on Santo J. Lewis Renton of Portland called today on E. R. Santo, president of the Southern Oregon Gem and Mineral society. Mr. Renton la a past president of the Oregon Agate and Mineral society and part owner of the Mineralogist publishing company. He was returning home from a vacation trip to California. Circle fleeting The Circle, mis sionary society of the First Christian church, will hold Ita regular monthly executive meeting at 8 o'clock to night In the home of Virginia Predcn berg. All business and other plans for the September meeting will be considered. Officers and members of Miss Fredcnbergs group arc requested to attend tonight's session. Commit tee Meeting Pish and game enmmtttee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday night In the chamber's temporary quarters at 101 East Main street. The meeting has been postponed twice because of absence of members from town. Everett Trowbridge, chairman, raid he expected to have a full representa tion at Thursday's session. At Mystery Hotie J. M JTpe and a partv of research scientists of the General Motors corporation visited the House of Mystery on Sardine creek Sunday. Mr. Jerne la in charge of the Parade of Progress sponsored by Genet al Motors. The group took numerous photographs of the House of Mystery and Its surroundings and seemed greatly encrowed by the phc nomenon. VWtnr. from Salem Mr. and Mrs. Earlwvn B. Cutler and young on Gregory of Salem are guests at the Clvde. Brings ranch In Table Rock. Mrs. Prices is Mrs. Cutler's mother and Mr. Cutler la a brother of Mrs. A H. Bsnwell of 33 Almond street. The Cutlers resided In Medford when Mr. Cut It was employed by the Rogue River national forest. H la now -Forlatrd with the state forest service. ! In.l.t on nellrlnua orane A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Mnnfartnrrt In Meilfnrd PERSONAL Ashland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifton were among Medford visitors In Ashland Sunday, calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jacks. Visits Mister Medford visitors In Ashland yesterday Included Mrs. La Zona Theobald, who spent the day with her sister, Mrs. VaLere Gearing. Visits Headquarters Rex Wilson, acting ranger In charge of the Union Creek district, visited at Rogue River national forest headquarters here this morning. Here on Business Out-of-town residents transacting business here yesterday Included N. J. Chausse of Williams. Alton Hart of Talent and Donald Cleveland of Butte Falls. Gives Rotary Talk A resume of the Boy Scout Jamboree In Washington, D. C, was given by Irving P. Beesley, scout executive, at today's weekly luncheon-meeting of the Rotary club In the Hitel Medford. Beesley also described the highlights of the trip to and from the national capital, Dinner Scheduled A pot-luck din ner marking home-coming Is sched uled for tomorrow evening at 6 :45 by the Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church at the church. All members are uned to be present and to bring a guest. Included on the program will bo presentation of the topic. "Rural Life Seeks a New Day," by Mrs. Ralph Cook and group. Tonsils Exrlsed H. A. Green .of 1014 West 10th street underwent a tonsilectomy in the Osteopathic hos pital this morning. Mrs, P. P. Silva of 631 Palm street had her tonsils excised yesterday. Mrs. K. Mace of 1109 West 11th street was admitted Sunday for medical attention. Claude Miles of 836 Minnesota street, ad mitted for treatment last Friday, was reported Improving. Iltiildlng permits Applications for building permits at the city build ing Inspector's office yesterday were received from the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce to repair lire damage at a stated cost of $600: K. G. Denman of 104 Geneva street to add a rear porch at a stated cost of 126; J. C. Collins of 245 North River side a ven uc to re pa 1 r a roof at a stated cost of 9100; and Miss N. W. Bampton of 116 Cottage street to rcshlngle a house at a cost of $300. Coal for Postofflce Delivery of 80 tons of soft coal at Medford post office was begun last evening. The fuel was purchased under competi tive bidding by the postoffice depart ment In Washington, D. C. from the Pacific Coal company. Seattle, Wash. Last year 00 tons of coal were con sumed at the postofflce because of the prolonged winter. Ordinarily 80 tons are more than enough, 75 tons being the average consumption, Post master Frank DcSouza said. Plan Armistice Fete Tentative plans for the annual observance of Armistice Day constituted the prin cipal business at last night's meeting of the executive committee of Med ford post of the American Legion. Judging from present Indications, of ficers said the 1037 celebration, the only large celebration of the year for Medford and vicinity, will be bigger and better than ever, with a full day's program to Interest old and young alike. Further details will be dis cussed at next Tuesday's meeting of the post at the armory, and all Legionnaires are urged to be present. Livestock PORTLAND, Aug. 81. (AP-USDA) HOGS 250; market steady with Monday close, 26 cents lower then Monday early; good and choice 165 to 210-lb. drlve-lns, $10.75, few down to $10.60; load lots, $11.00; 225 to 270-lb. butchers, $10.25; 130 to 155 lb $10.00(3 10.25; medium, $9.75; few feeder pigs, $9.75 1? 10.00; packing sows, $8.00 $8.25. CATTLE 60 including 10 direct, calves 25 Including 6 direct; market ateady on limited supply; steers scarce, edmmon grades, $6.00 nt. 7.75: medium and good, 98.50 10.00; few cuttery heifers, 93.00rt 6.25; common, 95.50 6.25; low cutter and cutter cows. 94.00a 4.75; few common and medium. $5.008.00: good beef cows. $6.75; few bulls. $6.00: good and choice veolers $9.00fl 10.00. select $10.2510.50; common and medium. $6.00(8 8.50; common. 325-lb. calves. $5.00. SHEEP 1750. Including 1442 through and direct: market steady, wet fleeces considered: few good 80 to 83-lb. tracked -in Iambs. 98.75; 0.00; common and medium, $7.00 8.50: yearlings. $5,304 6.00; medium and good ewes, 93.00fl 4.00. South fan Kmnrlsco 8 NTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 31. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1000 Including 265 direct; butchers weak to mostly 10 cents lower: top and bulk good and crolce 175 to 216-lb. weights. $11.40; 200 head good and choice 25S-1b. butchers. $11 .25: package sin lighter pigs. $10.25; packing sows, steady to 25 cents lower. $8.28 a 8.75. CATTLE 100: Holdovers 75: steers scarce, no . early sales, undertone around ateady: part load od fM steers unsold, hold above $9.50: few common cra.rs on sole; she-stork steady, good absent, few common llirht heifers. $5 00; medium ranee cows. $5.506 00, moderately sorted: good rsss row quotd up to M 75: STOMACH TROUBLE Be relleteil at once hr our hrbl rrmtif lrld and tftl over lhoun(1. of jrars. Chlnfsi- hrhi mil ltf ron relief no maltfr Mhat joii are affllnm with jou n II in jnursrlf (o uw mis opportunity to rrjaln jour health. Chan's hrrhs haia rratorri! health to thousand, of people Mhv not yon? lo you have (las, Constipa tion. Momarh Trotihle, Rheumatism, Har r'erer, Prostate Trnuhle, I Irrr., (.hlldren'l Ile4 IVettlnf. nail ntnn'l. Run lon Condition, aintis Trnuhle, Asthma. InflnenM, remale Trouble, riles. Chronic Cough, Mlrh Blood Pressure. Arthritis, fnlltls. Seriousness. Appendicitis. Tnnollltla, Rrxema. heart. Liter, Bladder. Kidneys. I.unjt. Blood, Urinary Disorders, free consultation. Open 10 to 8 P. M. t IIAf 4V CHAN ML till P. M. Tue.-Thurs. A.M. Clowd Sun. Chinese Med. Co. 288 K. Main low euturt end cutters, 3.00 44.BO: few fleshy dlrjr cowa, $4.78. BHEEP 3o0; limb, actlvt. 35 cento or more higher, quality considered; good 76 to 87-lb. California wooled lambs. 110.00: good 77 to 78-16. me dlum.pelt lambs, 99. IS; few shorn, 18.35 ts8.60; odd lots slaughter awes. 12.00 3 3.50. Chicago CHICACIO, Aug. 31. (AP.USDA) Hogs 11.000; uneven: best hogs 180 220 lbs. steady to 10 lower than Mon days average; others and sows 10 15 off: top (12.00: bulk good and choice 180-250 lbs. 811.85-80: 260 300 lbs. 811.40-66: 150-170 lbs. 810.50 11.40: best 170 lbs. to 81185: most good sows 89.60-10-30. CATTLE 7.500. calves 1.500; mar ket on choice and prime medium weight and weighty steers, strong to 35 higher; 818.40 paid for 1,472 lb. averages; several loads 817.60-18.25: grass cows and heifers dull; grass cows mostly 10-15 lower; bulla and vcolers strong, top 812.00. SHEEP 9.000. spring lambs fully steady; good to choice natives 810.80 75: top 811.00; merely good westerns 810.35-75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 31. (AP) But ter print A grade, 3614c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 37V4C lb. In cartons; B grade 35c In parchment wrap pers, 38',fcc lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portland deliver', buying price) A grade, 36,i-37c lb., country stations; A grade. M'ic lb; B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade, 60 less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras. 25c; standards 22c; firsts 20c; medium 20c; medium firsts. 17c do; small extras, 13c; un dergrade 14c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers, ll.to 2 lbs., 21-22C lb.: do 3 lbs. and over. 19-20c; color ed springs, 3 to 3'4 lbs., 19-20C lb.; do over 3V, lbs.. 20-21c lb; leghorn hens, over 3!4 lbs.. 12-13C lb.; un der 3", lbs.. 11-12C lb.; colored hens. 4 to 5 lbs., 17-18C lb.; over 5 lbs.. 16-17c lb.: No. 3 grade, 2c less. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close May 96 SI S6 t Sept. .93 33 SI .93 Dec. 94 53 M .96 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hardwheat, 13 percent, 96ic 13 per cent, 92',c; dark hard winter. 13 per cent 81.07, 13 per cent, 8103. 11 per cent. 95c: soft white and western white, 92'ic; hard winter, 93',ic: western red, 93 c. Oats, No. 2 white. 823. Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. B. W. 827.60. Corn, Argentine, nominal. Mlllrun standard 822.50. Today's car receipts: wheat 27; barley 2; flour 7. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (AP) Wheat. Open High Low Close Sept. 1.04S, 1.04 y& 1.03!, 1.03?, Dec 1.06 '4 1.06 1.0614 1.08", May 1.09", 1.09H 1 jOB ft 109, Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. 31. (AP) Speculative ammunition was a bit damp in today's stock market and an early buying barrage lost Its force under light profit selling opposition in the final hour. Steele and rails made a motion toward extending Monday's rally, but moat failed to follow through to any great extend arid other Issues cut In itial gains or replaced them with moderate losses. Trends were uneven at the close. Transfers were around 800,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 sel ected stocks follow: Al.' Chem. 8c Dye ..- 333 Am. Can 10J?t Am. Fgn. Pow 74 A. T. & T 187 Anaconda 86 Atch. T. 8t S. r 72 Bendlx Avia. -19',; Beth. Steel W.i Caterpillar Tract 94 Chrysler 109 Coml. Solv Unquoted CurtlM-Wright 84 DuPont -..... ...155 Gen. Elec 53 4 Gen. Poods .................. Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. H - I. T. 4l T Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. ....... 35 V, 64 V, 113 10 ul4 60 34 V, 97 58'i 114 39 43 , 85i 16 98 Penney (J. C.) Phillips pet . , Radio Sou. Pac Std. Brands ........ St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel M?t 108 San Franrlv Butter. SAN PRANCIffCO. Aug. 31. (API Butter. P2 score, aftc: 01 wore. 33 'ic. SACRAMENTO. Calif., Aug. 31- (AP) Churning cream buttrfat: Wrst emi 3fAf: second grade 36'e. "Wee Willie Winkie" Here Wednesday ; ... at Rudyard Kipling's stirring adven ture of the Khyber Pass. "Wee Willie Winkle," with Shirley Temple In the title role, and Victor McLaglen co starred as Sergeant MacDuff, comes to the Craterian theater tomorrow for a four-day run. hailed as one of the finest picture In years. An ultra-thrilling, colorful story of the Highlanders In action along In dia's untamed frontiers, and the lit BY FEDERAL MEDIATOR IN PORTLAND TROUBLE PORTLAND, Aug. 31. ( AP) The Portland central labor council went1 on record here last nlht asking the removal of Charles W. Hope as re- j glonal dtreetor of the national labor relations board. Oxist Anderson, secretary of the' council, said the Action was In pro test to Hope's part In the reopening Monday of seven Portland sawmills, closed two weeks ago when employes accepted a C.T.O. charter and A.P.L. unions picketed the plants. The reopening followed announce ment by Hope last Friday of an agree ment between the employes and the mill operators whereby the workers would make no demands for new wage scale or working conditions pending determination by the labor board of the question of union rep resentation. "Hope acted entirely without Juris diction in this case," Anderson said. "He has double crossed not only us but the mill workers as well.' Anderson said the council's action followed a report by the A.F.L. policy committee that Hope had "failed ut terly" to consider a peace plan pro posed by the committee. LEADS TO STABBING EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 31. f AP) Lee Koch, 18, cannery worker here, lay seriously wounded In a hospital today while city police sought the Identity of a "friend" believed to have stab bed Koch during a quarrel at the local oonnery last night. Koch, physicians said, received a deep knife wound In the stomach. The youth was unconscious this morning, but was not believed In danger. Details of the affair were vague, police mid. but from the story they had been able to get from the youth, It appeared that the stabbing had resulted from a fight In the cooking dpartmnt of tht rsnnry. Today and Wednesday Her Baby Calls Another Woman "Mother"....! Th human Mnry of mother who sarrlflred all that her rhlld might never know the truth. KAY FRANCIS "GIVE ME , YOUR JEARF 6E0R6E BRENT coMr.nv CARTOON tle girl who won the right to wear their plaid, "Wee Willie Winkle" In troduces a new Shirley Temple, a Shirley whose performance In the film haa excited much comment. As one of the new ahow sra&on's out standing productions. It Is fitting that It should reintroduce the art ol "ton lng" and "tinting" sort, pleasing sepia and blue colors that greatly en hance the fidelity of Its scenes as well nn their dramatic quality. BILL FOR BENEFIT OF WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. (API The White House announced today presidential approval of two bills af fecting the Indians of Oregon and Alaska. One measure seta up a revolving fund for Industrial and agricultural assistance and the construction and Improvement for the Klamath Indians of Oregon. The Klamath bill provides for an Initial appropriation of $50,000 which will be augmented by additions of $50,000 annually. Loans may be made for the pur chase of lands, building material, or any other equipment or supplies "necessary to enable the Indians to fit themselves lor or to engage In farming, the livestock Industry , or other lndustial or agricultural pur suits or avocations as will enable them to become self-sustaining. The funds may be further used for the educational advancement of the Indians, for financial Assistance In cases of Illness, death or other emer gencies and for the support of the aed infirm and Incapacitated. 1:45-7 :on-n::m Tomorrow & 1'hursdny Old Lazy -Bones Takes Time Out For Shootin'! Heart . toiirtilnt: drniim of a form Hint un. 4 Inte r r ii p t e d by ja RUHR war! . . . (Look! What Hits! Thrills speed tf'!fi! """ "'ea mill tlir.e tun-flM- eil linrd-to-klll ginmler! . III KKVI Ihe.v hnd Tonllel "fllK PIMM. II Vt. Ml sit- William u-J CORSON In Rialto Roles Warren Ilymer nnd Joyce Compton have the comedy relief In "Sea Rack eteers." dramatic story of the U. S coaat- gunrd coming to the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Thurfdny with Weldon Heyburn and Jeanne Miiddcn In the featured rotes. "Sea Racketeers" shares double bill honors with "Hideaway," starring Fred Stone. Emma Dunn and Mar Jorio Lord have supporting rolea with Stons in this highly comical story of a lazy land-squatter whose rest is rudely interrupted by a gang of big city crooks. Killed In Spain. PORTLAND. Aug. 31. John Bowman, 2B, fighting with the Span ish loyall.st force, was among the killed at the battle of Bruno to, nls sister, Mr. O. O. Zener of Portland was notified. Bowman waa the son of the late J L. Bowman, head of the Brownsville Woolen Mills, Malta Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar. Masonic Temple, AMilanri. stnteo tonciave, Wednes day evening, September 1. ELECTION OP OFFICERS for ensuing year. Routine business. Good attendance is urged. Chicken dinner preceding the meeting, 6:48 p. m. M. W. Grubb, Commander. R. E. Dctrlck. Recorder. j fa ..Ai. . n sV ERICH t PM The i . ti j., .'u n rwi SlinwK At 1:43 7:00-0:15 Y Roxy Headliner Hfci' ' 'al. i' More charming than ever 1b Kay FrancUs, who Is at the Roxy theater today and tomorrow only In "Give Me Your Heart." with Georce Brent Too Late to Classify FOR RENT nicely furnished sleep ing rooms; also garage if desired, 325 South Riverside Ave. FOR SALE ft -room house, modern, close In. lota of shade; $3350. 100 Acres good land. 4-room houfie, 6 mllrs out; $4000. fi Acres, city limits, a-room mod ern houKO, 4 acres fruit; 14000. 13 Acres alfalfa. Irrigation. 4- room modnern house, barn, 3700; 3 miles out. H. N. Lofland, 325 So. Oakdale. FOR SALE lV.-h.p. gas engln, cheap. 1013 wet 10th. BROOD SOWS for sale, 425 So. Grape, evenings. FOR SALE Model A Ford, good con dition, new 16-lnch wheels nnd Urea. lft0 cash. 511 E. Main, after fl p. m. LARGE STOCK of new and used ranges, Heatrolas and heating stoves, davenport and studio couches. Medford Bargain House, 37 N. Grape St. Phone 1063. FOR PENT Beautiful new modern npartments. unfurnished; kitchens equipped with electric stoves and refrigeration: hot water heat. Vaw ter Apts., phone 1343-R. Main and Holly. From tne rs quei- .... the raid to o- w i s3t Endi Tonight) REMARQUE'S Road Back Mighty Supcessor to "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" FOR 8AL1 by owner, Medford prop erty, monthly income 9110; $7800. Phone 1266 or Box 3130, Tribune. FOR SALE Peaches, Hales, Craw ford. Tuscan Clings, ripe Muira and Elbertas next week. Frank Houston, pioneer road, I mile southwest Phoenix. DRIVING to Boise and Twin Falls arsly Tuesday, Sept. 7th. Want passenger; share expenses. A. R. Renner, 426 So. Grape, evenings. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply in person. Diamond uaie. TAKEN UP Young sorrel horse. Owner may have same by Identify lng and paying for ad. M. L. Hart ley Ranch, phone 9-F-5. FOR SALE Immediate possession, suburban, mod ern 7 -room house; gas and else trlclty; barn, double garage, etc.; 6 acres Irrigated; 12650. terms 9250 down, 925 per month. Holly street bargain, 5 -room mod ern plastered house, 92100; terms. Immediate possession, 5 - room modern plastered house, acre land, Irrigated. Sacrifice equity 9200 cash, balance of loan 91849. SID BLOOD. 122 N. Central. LARGE STOCK of first grade Amer ican make corrusated sheets, roof ing paper, barb-wire and fencing. We can save you money. Medford Bargain House, 27 No. Grape St. Phone 1062. FOR SALE 1933 DodgS pickup, good condition. Bargain, Cecil Tame. , Route 1, Box 300. FOR SALE Gas range and water heater, living room table. Tel, 288-J-2. PEACH growers, attention! For sal, peach wraps, half price. Myron Root & Co. WATCH for D. A. R. Rummage Sala, September 34 and 25. FOR SALE 102ft Chevrolet truck, good shape. 9165 cash. Call at 17 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE y3 acres In 'cherries and berries, 4 -room house; Thomas ad dition. Write Box 166, Route 1, Hotrue niver. Ore. FOR SALE Muskrat coat, sin IS. Phone 1232-w, mornings. AUTO reflnlshlng to match any color. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. ' ,u,con. , COW" A MaU . , 30o Evei , . . 40o Kiddiei . lOo m m n-.p; fcil'l fa m
