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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1938. PAGE SEVEN Y LOCAL and .Moosa Read Stolen A large, mounted moose head was stolen from the porch of the Med ford Gun club unday night, William Young report ed to city police. To Olre Talk T. W. Berger of Ashland will give a talk In the Talent mty hal at 8 p. m. tomorrow. His subject will be: rThe Depression . Cause and Remedy." The public la Invited. Visiting Daughter Mrs. R. W. Clancy of Medford Heights left by train Monday evening for Seattle. Waab.. where she will visit her daugh ter, airs. Harold Dagg. for several weeks. At Wrestling Matches Among Ash land residents attending the wres tling matches In the Medford armory last night ware Art Cooper, P. D. Mc Sougall, Allen Autry George Schaef fer and Bob Ingle. : Reaenee to Meet Rogue valley ohapter of the Reserve Officers asso ciation will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thurs day In the Medford armory. Lieut. Phllo D. Smith w.ll give Instruction an "Conventional Signs." Hera on Business Cliff A. Har rington, Portland business man, ar rived late last night by United air liner to transact business here. He was to return by plane to Portland this afternoon. Tonsils Excised Dorothy Sllva. five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Sllva of 831 Palm street, underwent an operation for the re moval of her tonsils In tfhe Osteo pathic hospital yesterday. Mrs. A. W. Denney of Route 3 underwent a no&e operation this morning. To Remodel Martha Wetzel of 907 South Central avenue applied at the elty building Inspector's office yes terday for a permit to remodel and repair a residence at a stated cost of $300. W. E. Rowley of 104-108 South Oakdale avonue applied for a Mmit n rnnalr a house at a stated cost of $46. Mrs. Ben Oarnett of 111 North Peaoh street applied for a permit to remodel a nouse at a stated cost of 50. House Entered Mrs. Joseph H. Meyers of 1110 West Ninth street re ported to city polios yesterday that her home was entered between 7:30 and 10 p. m. Sunday night and that from It were stolen 5 In pennies, several stamps, an Indian arrowhead, a, porcelain bank, an Elgin wrist watoh and a comb. The houss was apparently entered through the front doer with the aid of a passkey, Mrs. Meyers reported. ... Waek-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Moffatt of Boise. Idaho, left by motorcar yesterday for San Fran cisco after spending a few days here as the guests of Mr. Moffatva father, Dr. P. O. Moffatt, at his home on the Old Stage road. Mr. Moffatt Is dis trict attorney of Ada oounty, Idaho. and was on his way to San Francisco to engage in a case before the ap pellate court. Mr. and Mrs. Mollatt planned to return to Boise from San Frandsoo via Reno, Nev. ... Continues Study Francis Neff, for mer Medford high sohool football player, plana to enter the Osteopathic College of Physicians and Surgeons at Los Angeles In June for advanced atudy. according to word received here today. He will complete the advanced course tn June, 1939. Mean while his wife and her sister. Mrs. P. O. Larson of 8sn Francisco, will pay an extended visit to relatives In Sweden. They will sail from New York on the French liner He de France, May 37. They plan to re turn to the United States In Feb, ruary, 1939. gives you better colored fruit with fewer stings Seldom has a Dew Insecticide been as carefully tested as Kryodde before being recommended to the general public. And seldom hare the results been more conclusive. Tested by m n amber of large growers for fbor jean, Kxyocido has proved its many advantages. The reports deal with the insecticide Itself as well as the results. Kryodde was found to be highly effective and dependable in controlling certain of the most destructive chewing insects. Its effectiveness is prolonged, so less of it is needed. Crops have been Improved, with more Taney" and "Extra Fancy apples. Kryoeide Is the natural Greenland cry olite, pulverized microscopically fine. Easy to handle and apply. Economical. There are adequate stocks near you. Why not depend on Kryodde, and be sure t nNNSYlVAMA SALT MM. CO. Of wASMSMTON Toeaeia, WnMngMa PERSONAL Orange Play Upper Rogue Orange la sponsoring a plsy. "Hobgoblin House." Saturday evening. April 30, at 8:30. The public la Invited. In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Al mus Prultt, owners of Prultt's Radio and Muslo Center, transacted busl nessn Qrants Pass today. To Baker Porter Neff, Medford at torney, left by train Monday evening for Baker where he will transact bualness for the next several days. Roberts 111 George M. RooerU, Medford attorney, has been confined to his home on Crown Hill the past several daya with a alight case of lnfluenaa, Confer on Business H. A. Hart of Seattle, Wash., arrived on this morn ing's train to confer on business with Reginald H. Parsons of Hlllcrest or chards, with whom he la sssoclated. . Pence May 7 Medford oentral wooden box committee Is sponsoring a dance, Saturday evening. May 7. at Dreamland hall. Tickets are now on sale. Archie Legg's orchestra will fur rush muslo. Club Luncheon Mistletoe club will convene Wednesday at 1:30 for dessert luncheon at. the home of Mabel Lynch, 707 West Main street. Each member la to bring a ten-cent gift for the grab bag. Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., April 28. (AP USDA) Hogs 260; market slow; steady to weak; good-choice 165-210 lb. drlvelns. 7.858.00; off quality 7.65; carload lota, 98.25; 225-80 lb. butchers. 97.26-50; light lights, 97.25 50; packing sows weak to 26c lower at 95.75 $ 6.00; feeder pigs scarce, salable 97.50 and above. CATTLE: 50 holdovers 300; calves 15; market slow; cleanup sales steady with Monday's full decline of 50c lower for two days; some medium cows off more; scattered common medium steers, 96.25 7.26; few good. 1046 lb., 98.10; strictly good load lots, 98.50; few common heifers, 95.00 6.00; fed heifers salable, 97.75; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.25 4.25; common medium, 94.50 5.25; good beef cows, 96.00-65; bulls. $6.26 6.00; choice vealers salable. $850 9.00. SHEEP: 700, Including 220 direct; market steady; spring lambs scarce salable, 97.508.00; medium-good 65 102 lb. shorn lambs, 96.00-66; light cull, 93.76; few fairly good ewes, 93.50. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN PRANCISCO, April 26 (AP-USDA) Hogs 500. Including 95 direct; top and bulk good to choice. 170-230 lb. weights. 98.45; packing sows weak to 16c lower, 96.40-76. CATTLE 100, Including 40 direct; steers absent: quoted nominally steady; medium to good fed steers salable mainly 97.60 8.75; few me dlunf to good beef cows on sale; undertone weak: cutter grades, 94.00 60: plain light bulls, 95.00: medium grades quoted up to around 96.25; she stock weak to 25c lower; medium to good California grass cows, 1050 lbs. down, 96.35 6.00; medium heif ers. 96.35: calves. 60: all direct; nominal, late Monday, around 25-60c lower; bulk good to choice light range vealers, 98.75 9.25, latter top: medium to good slaughter calves. 96.50 8.00. SHEEP 25, all direct; nothing on sale; market nominal. Chicago CHICAGO. April 28. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 16,000, Including 5,500 direct; market active; top 98.25; few butch ers 310-350 lbs. 97.65. 96; packing sows mostly steady; bulk 97. 25. Livestock CATTLE 6,000; calves 8.000: fed steers and yearlings steady to strong, mostly strong: most steers 1899.33: prime weighty offerings topped at (10.40: best heifers as.75: this class Strang to 15c higher; cows fully steady: bulls steady at 86.73 down: light vealers $7a8: practical top 80. SHEEP 7.000, none direct; late Monday fat lambs strong to 38c higher; wooled lambs 68.35 9 .68; clip pers 87.36 0-65 mostly; choice clipped lambs 67.76; talking 68.80 m-78 and better on wooled offerings; sheep firm. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 26 ( AP) BUT TER: Prints, A grade. 37jO lb. in parchment wrappers: 38 lb. in cartons; B grade. 26140 lb. In parch ment wrappers; 27H lb. In oar- tons. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery. buying price: A grade, 2525o lb. country stations; A grade, 2314c lb.; B grade, 3c leas: O grade, 6c lb. less. EGOS Buying prices by whole salers: specials, 18c: extras, 16c; standards, 15c; special mediums, 19c; extra mediums. 14c; undergrades 14c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, beat butcher, under 160 lbs. 10y 9 lie lb.; vealers, 13 1314c lb.; light and thin, 8 $ lie lb.; heavy, 8 9c lb.; bulls, 100 lb.; canner cows, 8 9c lb.; cutter cows, 9 10c lb.; spring lambs. 10 17c lb.; old lambs, 11 13c lb.; ewes. 6 9o lb. Cheese, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Texas, 91.25 1.40; California white. 91.25 per 60 lb. bag. POTATOES Yakima gems, 2s, 70c; local. 65c cental; central Oregon 91.151.20 cental. Onions, wool, bay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 38. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close May 7814 WA .77 A .77(4 July .75 V4 .75 !4 .75 75 Sept 76(4 -7814 .78 .76 Cash grain: Oats: No. 3, 38-lb. white 126.50; No. 3 38-lb. gray 835.50. Barley, No. 3. 45-lb. B. W. 838. Corn, No. 3 E. T. Ship. 838.60. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white and western white, 79c; western red. 78c. Hard red winter, ordinary 78c; 11 percent, 80c; 13 percent. '834c; 13 percent, 8714c: 14 percent, 9114c. Hard red spring, ordinary, 78c; 11 percent, 80c: 13 percent. B4c; 13 percent, 88c; 14 percent, 83c. Hard white, Baart, ordinary, 79c: 11 percent, 80c; 13 percent 81c; 13 percent. 8314c; 14 percent 8414c. Today's car receipts: Wheat 38; barley 3; Hour 4: corn 3; hay 1; mlllfeed 7. Chicago Wheat CHICAOO. April 36. (AP) Late rallies on. purchases for previous speculative sellers lifted wheat today to above yesterday's finish after the market had touched a 4-year low price record. (wheat) Open High Low close May .81 .83 soy, .81 July .8014 -8074 -80 .80H Sept .8114 814 ,804 .81 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 36. (AP) A few rails and utilities managed to resist quiet selling In today's stock market, but many leaders rsn Into losses of fractions to 3 or more points. A brief flurry of offerings In steels and motors near the fourth hour served to lift the volume over that of yesterday, although average ac tivity was alow. Transfers were around 500.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. tc Dye ...a- 14114 Am. Csn 84 Am. A Fgn. Pow. 814 A. T. Si T 138V4 Anseonda 374 Atch. T. S. P. 3714 Bendlx Avla. 11 14 Beth. Steel 47 Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler 1 43 6!4 4 0814 33 T4 36 30 88 1 88 81 1714 Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Elec. Oen. Poods Oen. Mot. Znt. Harvest. I. T. T. Johns-Msn. . Monty Ward . North Amer. . Penney (J. O.) . , ,. 63 Phillips Pet 8814 Radio 6 Sou. Pao. 11 Std. Brands 7 GREEN SLAB BIG DOUBLE LOAD Phone J Now Timber Products Company 3814 48 10 6814 35 st. on n. j. Trans. Am sr. Union Cerb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel San Francisco Butter. . SAN PRANCISCO. April 36. (AP USDA) Butter score, 03-36; 81-36. SACRAMENTO, April 36. (PI Churning cream butterfat: First grade 3814 second grade 3714. BIG STEEL' PAYS IVIDE NEW YORK. April 26. (AP) TJ. 6 Steel corporation directors today de clared the regular dividend of 9175 on the preferred stock. The deficit for the first quarter before payment of the dividend was 91,292,161 compared with a net in come for the December. 1937, quarter of 94.591 505 and for the first quarter of the 1937 net Income of 928.561.633. The deficit was the first to be re ported for any first quarter since that of 1985. No action was taken with respect to common stock. ' The corporation paid lta remaining arrearage on preferred dividends last August. Subsequently, regular divi dends of 91.75 were declared in Oc tober and January. Nothing haa been paid on the common since last December when 91 was ordered, the first since 1932. The preferred dividend 1 payable May 20 to holders of record April 28. Shipments of finished steel pro ducts for the first quarter totaled 1,563,244 tons. L HEARS SENTENCE CHICAGO. April 26. (AP) Teddy Danlelsen, 16-year-old "average" high school boy, was convicted of murder by a criminal court Judge today and sentenced to 14 years' Imprisonment for fatally stabbing his mother In a quarrel over his truancy. His father, who had stood by Teddy during his trial, stepped to the boy's side as Judge Cornelius J. Harring ton read the sentence. "Don't hold me, dad; I'm all right," young Danlelsen said. He stood bewildered for a moment, clasping his hands, until a lawyer suggested he take a chair. Teddy was coatless but perspiration was on his forehead. In the crowded courtroom was a civic class of girls from Lucy Flower high school. Other high school itu dents had heard the trial. On the witness stand the boy pro fessed inability to remember clearly Just what had happened when he killed his mother. PRAHA, April 26. (AP) Fears grew today that If the Sudeten Ger mans were given local autonomy within Czechoslovakia they would put through antf -Semitic measures like those enforced in Germany and recently Introduced In Austria. Such fears were strengthened when it was disclosed that published ver sions of the speech made by the nazlfled Sudeten Germans' leader. Konrad Henleln, at Karlovy Vary Sunday contained only a rraotlon of what he told his followers. The published version covered only four typewritten pages, but It -Is known that Henleln spoke for more than r hour. Country Store DANCE Sponsored by the 20-30 Club of Grants Pass Wed., April 27 AT Ernie's Casino Music by Casino Trio Admission: 40 and 25 PINE W1 12-Inch or 16-Inch Shirley Temple in u; A Shirley Temple who haa been Americas top -ran King oox-offioe star for the past two years and a mod ern stream-lined version of an old favorite brings the dlmunltlva star to the New Craterlan theatre tomor row In a four day showing of "Re becca of Sunny brook Farm." With her in the cast are a host of favor ites, Includ'.r.s among them Ran dolph Scott and Gloria Stusrt, with Jack Haley, Phyllis Brooks, Helen Westley, Slim Summervllle, toe - tap - KLAMATH 10 INSTALL PARKING METERS FOR TRIAL OF ONE YEAR KLAMATH FALLS, April 26.(AP) Metered psrklng a toplo of en thusiastic discussion by the city council for the past two years, will become a reality here within the next 30 daya. Acting on authority of the council. Mayor Clifton Richmond has signed a contract with the O. D. Jennings company of Chicago for 450 parking meters similar to ones recently In stalled In Portland, at a cost of (65 each. It was learned today. The curbslde nickel-enters will he tried for a period of 13 months on the busiest downtown streets, with the manufacturing company receiv ing 76 percent of the proceeds and the lty retaining 25 percent until the machines are paid for. Thereafter, unless a public boycott or some other unexpected develop ment meanwhile forces their removal, the mechanical cops will become the property of the city. Under the arrangement contem plated here, the meters will dispense 31 hour-feet of parking space for A cents. They will be Inoperative on holidays and after 8 p. m- BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grif fin of 1307 Court street a boy weigh lng eight pounds and ten ounces In Sacred Heart hospital, April 30. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Jacksonville a boy weighing seven pounds and fourteen 'ounces In Sa cred Heart hospital this morning Tuesday, April 2fl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hogue of 520 South Fir at ret a girl weighing seven pounds and three ounces in Sacred Heart hospital this afternoon. Tuesday. April 30. Oriel man Breaks Leg SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. (AP) Johnny Swanson, first string half back on the University of San Fran cisco football squad, suffered a brok en leg In spring practice yesterday. Coach George Malley said It was doubtful if his charge would be able to rejoin the team next fall. PORTLAND, April 30. (AP) Charles Pinker ton, about 60, post master at Weston, died At a hospital here early today. MODERN WOMEN Note. Not Sufftf monthly pain and delay due to cold,nervoLuiatrn,e-poeuKor-iDiLlar cumi, CLu-chea-tora Diamond Urand Pilla an efleotrre. reuaoio ana mwv uuick nciicf- ooia dj a. aiicmiRguuiorovftruyaan. unroi THI DIAMOND SNf ftlAND , LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! At last Hollywood dares tell the troth about Itself I -f J W i7er rT SstllX -SbJTlJL- Today and Wed I pt HAPPENED In . faywray - .Billy BURRUC virT ""ini rTST" sS KOTlt7 Nswa ' ' 1 Wednesday Hit ' kjt w aw-! plug Bill Robinson, the Raymond Scott Quintet, Alan Dlnehart and J. Edward Bromberg. To the roster of romancing stars, dancing stars, comedy stara snd sing ing stars are added six new song hits In addition to a medley of Shirley's famous hits of the past which she sings again. A special added attraction on the same program will bring Walt Dis ney's Mickey Mouse snd Donald Duck in "Boat Builders," with The Ooof also featured. Rialto Stars Gladys Swarthout and John Boles have leading roleu with John Harry- more In "Romance in the Dark," coming to the Rialto theater for to morrow and Thursday. Boles and Miss Swarthout have the singing leads while the great Barrymore romps and gallivants In the comedy relief all Is said to make a hilarious movie. Claire Dodd and Frits Fold have the sup porting roles. Anna .Neagle and Tulllo Carmtnatl, Starred In "Look Out for Live," are scheduled to play as the second fea ture. Demos Lead In CoqulUe COQUILLE, April 26. (AP) Dem ocrats led Republicans in Coos county 7932 to 6959 when the May primary election registration books closed. The total registration was 14,747 compared with 14,062 at the 1034 general election when Republi cans led 7B68 to 5853. :4.18:4.1-9:ft0 TOMORROW & THUR Two's Company But Three's A Crowd . . ! -vsy John. Gladys and John gallivant , through the fast- est, snng-fest yet! Ttillio OARMINATI ANNA NEA0LE "LOOK OUT FOR LOVE" X HURRY! THEY END TONITEt V In Roxy Roles Richard Dlx and Fay Wray co star In "It Happened In Hollywood," a gay mystery store dealing with the famous movie capltol, playing at the Roxy theatre today and tomorrow. Miss Witch en Named PORTLAND, Ore.. April 36. (AP) Miss Elsie Wltchen. nurse consult ant, wa named by the Oregon Tu berculosis association yesterday to serve as executive secretary during a leave of absence recently granted Mrs. Saldle Orr Dunbar. WASHINGTON, April 36. (AP) Secretary Woodrlng allotted today $40,000 for equipment maintenance In the Bonneville, Ore., district. Stated Communication of Reamea Chapter, O. E. S., Thursday evening, April 28, at 6 o'clock. Initiation and social night. Visiting mem bers lnvltd. Ha -tie M. Alden, Secy. Too Late to Classify WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework and care of chil dren, phone 1280. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt. Adult. 0 E. Jackson. WANTED WORK Expert gardener, cement work, or what have you? Phone 92. 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan. A dandy. Haa had good care and is in good condition 9325 PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. , Dodge and Plymouth Dealers. COMPTOMETER operator, with gen eral accounting experience and two years of typing, wants work. Phone 1779-J. FOR 8 ALE Two female Cocker Span iel and Pekingese puppies, $2.50 each. 830 Taylor. BUCKETS brooder, capacity 600. Good as new. Cheap, see Earl Richardson, Talent, Ore. Starting Tomorrow! What a Grand Program! Shirley Temple! Mickey Mouse! Donald Duck! "t 1 ' Special Added Treat! MICKEY MOUSE-DONALD DUCK I V!u toVA in wa,t Duney'1 I ?M etSft "BAT BUILDERS" ljs)" vo1l TIMM T0"0,,I, lftV .i.)1 1 On the stae- ' ' wo8! JOHNNY O'BRIEN'S j. A HARMONICA HI-HATS ,, t6T,J On ht Screen I qpl "MERRILY WB LW I I Show at I I l: I I :S-:00 firoa3 '32 BUICK SEDAN for sals or trade for cows, lumber and shakes, L E. Klnne, Sams Valley. LAWN MOWER 8 sharpened and re paired. Called for and delivered. Sims Bros.. 33 N. Fir. Phone 361. FOR BALE 22 acres, 4-room house, garage, woodshed, 2 brooder nouses and barn, good well. 11 acres Irri gated, family orchard, 92,500: 1000 cash, balance terms. E. G. Chase, 3 miles out Murphy road, Box. 7. Grants Pass. WANTED Housekeeper: 3 adults. References required. Phone 1047. FOR SALE One acre. 4-room house, barn, chicken house, garage, city wat?r: $150 down. H. O. WILSON. 7 Chestnut. Phone 1564. BEST thrifty tomatoes, pepper and cabbage plants many varieties, priced rlcht. Davis Fetd Store. 137 No. Riverside. SEED POTATOES Bliss. Earliest of All. Gem. White Rose. Davis Feed Store. 127 No. Rlrerslde. CUT FLOWERS Tulips. Mrs. Dress ier, 1107 East Main DRIVING to San Francisco Sunday. Passengers wanted to share ex penses. Call 1063. FURNISHED 4 -room apartment, 313 8. Grape. FOR 8ALE Power saw with Hupp motor, cheap; roJI-top desk. 1313 Court St. FOR A-l dry cleaning and laundry, call 15. day or night. FOR SALE Paying apt. house, at sac rifice. Rudy's Git more Servloe. WANTED Someone with team to cut acres of alfalfa. Phone 1510. HUNGRY PEOPLE Eat a Big Chick en Dinner and dance to SUva's Or chestra on Wednesday even In?, April 27th at the Jacksonville Grange. RESISTER this week packing house employes of Myron Root c Co. FIRST - CLASS auto fluishing and quick service Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. Card Readings Madame A. Mueller. Honest and Reliable with best of references. Rending 11.00. 723 Sherman Street. Phone 968-J -J Eat Chicken and Noodles, Hot biscuits and Home Made Xec Cream at Jacksonville Grange Hall Wednesday. April 27, to 8 p. m. Dinner and Dance 50c. Mat -Tea . PEN V A N I A $ All Klddtea lo PLUS "ELLIS ISLAND" end of N. Central LLJL I r nft y v
