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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MTTOFOHD, ORF.GOX. TUESDAY. MAY 17. IMS. VAGE SEVEN LOCAL and On Business O. 0. Robertson ol Ashland transacted business In thui cUy yesterday. . v Visits Hera A. O. Bailey of Cen tral Point waa a business caller In Medford today. UMt Medford chap- tor of DeMolay will hold a regular meeting tonight at 70 m " "--aonlc temple. All officer, and other membera are asked to attend. Ben Whlte- smith. elvUlan clerk with the ccc aurgeon'a office here, return. -tenlay from a two weeks' vltlt with relatlvee and friends In Eugene. Indiana Guests Mr. and Mrs. m . . iav nf fimith Bend. Ind . nam v... . an Medford visitors. Sunday thoy y enjoyed a trip to Crater laae. -companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott of 45 Glen Oak court. Club Meets OA.V. sewing elub will convene Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Beeson In Talent. Mem bera are to meet at 10:30 at the Western Thrift store corner for trans portation. At Wrestling Match Among Ash- lat I residents atienamg viw matches at the Medford armory last night were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mo Dougalr, Art Cooper, Allen Autry and Jack Balding. Graduation Graduation exercises of eighth graders of the Lone Pine school will be held at the school Wednesday evening at Prof. Loren Messenger of the Southern Oregon Normal school will be the guest speak er. A class program will also take place. t Practice Flight J. H. Dunkel Vburger, lieutenant In the army air ' corps, left Medford municipal air port In his North American basic trainer this morning for Oakland. Cel., after an overnight stay here. He arrived late yesterday afternoon from Oakland. Three New Homes Louis Larsen applied at the city building Inspec wi nffiM vMterdav for a permit to construct a residence and garage at 101 Kenwood avenue ai a awwu of 2000. Arthur L. Cogglns of Ash land applied for permits to construct two residences and garages, at a cost of $1600 each, at 807 Sherman street and 731 Dakota street. Place Changed Announcement wa miitii todav of a change In the meeting place of the home economics elub of the Phoenix orange ior iui assembly tomorrow. The meeting will be held In the home of Miss Elva Caster. The group will convene at IS noon, the program to start with s covered dish lunch. The session will continue all afternoon. ... New Adviser P. W. Padgett, for the past year Instructor on tne uena ' high school staff, reported for duty today as educational adviser with the Medford CCC district. He wUl be assigned to Camp Rand, near Grants Pass. Padgett Is a graduate of Ore-, iron State college and holds a com mission as second lieutenant In the chemical warfare reserve. He will spend the next few days at Camp prescott, learning the routine of his new position. Public Invited The public la In vited to attend the meeting of the fish and game committee of the Jack son County Chamber of Commeroe at 1:30 tomorrow night. A represen tative of the state department of geology and mineral industry will address the meeting on mud In the Rogue river. Dr. Charles W. Lemery. committee chairman, will preside. The meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce. Meeting Tonight Medford post of the American Legion wlU hold Its regular semi-monthly meeting in tne armory at 8 tonight. The post will consider a proposed change In the meeting night and discuss plana for the Boys Beaver state and Junior baseball. After the business session a program will be presented, arranged by lawyer membera of the post. The program committee Is composed of George Codding, chairman, J. P. Plle gel, Harry Skvrmsn, Walter Looker. Prank P. Parrell and Don Newbury. SnowmeNi to Meet An Important meeting of the Rogue Snowmen will be held in the Jackson County Cham ber of Commeroe Thursday night at 8 o'clock and all members are re quested to be present. The meeting Is being called for the purpose of amending the by-laws with the view of obtaining an exemption from pay ment of tax. President A. P. Butler pointed out that a quorum must be present. A film from the Eugene Ski Laufers will be shown following the business meeting. Minor Accidents Machines oper ated by Una B. Inch of Medford and Hllmer P. Erlckson of Rogue River were Involved In a slight mishap on a county road one mile west of the Wlmer postofflce Monday morning, a city police report said today. A bi cycle ridden by BUI Reed. 14, of S15 South Riverside avenue, traveling south on Central avenue, struck a machine driven by A. 'L. Case of 305 East 'ackson boulevard as the car entered Central avenue from the Jackson hotel driveway, according to a city police report today. The Reed ! youth waa slightly Injured. 1 SEE HUBBARD'S FOR HAYING EQUIPMENT Lowest prices on steel hay rope, wire rope clamps, three or four-tine hay forks, replace ment handles, Manila rope, power sickle grind ers. HUBBARD BROS. INC. PERSONAL Club to Meet Young Americans' Music club will bold Its final meet ing of the season at 4:15 p. m. tomor row. In the Baldwin piano shop. 123 West Main street. A full attendance Is requested as officers are to be elected. A rehearsal will be held for the senior club and Portland program. All membera are expected to brlr.g the parts that have been assigned to them. ' Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. May 17. (AP. USD A ) Hogs 300; market active. 15c higher: good-choice 165-315 lb. drtve lns, 68.50-60: few select lots 68.75: carload lots salable 68.76 and above; 330-60 lb.. 68.00; 370-370 lb., $7.00- 75: light lights. 68.00: packing sows .65.85 6.25; feeder pigs salable 67.76 88.25. CATTLE 50: calves 35; market ac tive, steady to strong; few common medium steers, $8.50 8.00;- good fed steers salable 68.25(39.00; common heifers, $5.76 6.25; medium - good heifers, $7.00 a 8.50; low cutter and cutter cowa, $3.75 4.75: common medium, $5.006.00; good beef cows. $6.25-50: - young cows eligible $7.00: bulls, $5.50e6.50; choice vealers. $8.00-50; medium, 86.507.50. SHEEP 350; market slow; spring lambs 'weak to 25c lower; good 73 89 lb. spring lambs and few me dium-good $7.50: old . crop lambs scarce; old kinds salable 66.00-25: few medium-good 160 lb. slaughter ewes. $2.75: good light ewes eligible $3.25. South San Francisco SOUTH BAN STtANHTftrr U.n it (AP-USDA) Hogs 1000, Including 715 direct. Mostly 10c higher: top and bulk 170-225 lbs. butchers, $8.90; gooa packing sows, $6.90. CATTLE 100, Including 50 direct. All Classen in llffht. nnnnlv tatu Bala steady, but market largely nominal: package medium to good light steers, $8.25: good light fed steers quoted up to ts.io: grass cows quoted 64.76 (95.75: medium hull snlnhln im n $6.00; late Wednesday, steer market steady: spots weak to 25c lower; loan meaium Nevada steers. $7.25; grass steers. $7.50 down; medium to Rood Brass beef nnwn U7fiR?(( Calves quoted around $8.00-75. onEEr 525. Nothing done on Cali fornia spring Iambs; quality largely medlUm tO COOd: Rhnlm nrin- quoted up to 87.00: small lot me- uium anorn yearlings $5.00; choice shorn slaughter ewea eligible up to $3.75. Chicago CHICAGO. May 16. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 12,000, Including 3,500 direct; mostly 10920c higher; top $8.55: 350-650 lbs. packing sows largely $7.16(.50. CATTLE 8,000; calvea 3,000; light heifers and mixed yearlings along with common end medium armi steers 10 18c higher; bulls firm to 10c higher; early top fed steers viu.iu; most eariy sales $8.35 9.50: top weighty sausage bulls $7.35; vealers $810. SHEEP 6.000, Including 500 di rect; iBte Monday fat lambs and springers strong to higher; sheep around steady; top clipped lambs $8; good to choice California springers $9.35; top California ewes $3.50: to days trade strong to 15c or more higher; wooled lambs 68. 10 9. 60: clip ped lambs $7.5098.10; sheep steady; California ewea $3.60. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) BUT TER: Prints, A grade, 37c lb. In parchment wrappers: 38c In cartons; B grade, 26ic lb. In parchment wrappers. 27c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade. 2529i.c m country stations; A grade, 23 c lb.; B grade, 2c less; C grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: specials. 19!4c dozen; extras. 17&c; standards, 16',4c; special med ium, 14.3l5',c: extra mediums, 15c; undergrades, 14Vc. Cheese, country meats, live poul try and turkeys unchanged. CANTALOUPES Imperial pony 45s. $4.15 34.25 crate. WOOL 1938, nominal; Willamette valley, medium. 18c lb.; coarse and braids, 16917c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16917c lb. Potatoes, onions, hay, unchanged Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. May 17. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .781. .78 .78 .78 July .73 .73 .73 .73 Sept .78 .73 .73 .78 Cash grain: Oats, No. 3, 88 lb. while. $30; No. SEND CARDS OF CONGRATULATION TO THE GRADUATES Your thought fiilnp in re membering and recognizing their achleTement will be deep ly appreciated. "Send a Card to Show You Care- SWEM'S Greeting Cards 3 38 lb. gray 3.00. Barley. No. 3 45 lb. b. w.. 138.00. Corn. No. t I. Y, ship. 818.76. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white and western whits. 77: western red. 76. Hard red winter, ordinary, 75: 11 per cent, 76: 13 per cent, 70; 13 per cent, 83; 14 per eent, 87. Hard red spring, ordinary, 74V4: 11 per cent, 75: 13 per cent, 79: 18 per cent, 83; 14 per cent, 87. Hard whlte-Baart, ordinary, 76; 11 per oent. 86V4; 13 per cent, 77V4, 13 per cent. 79V4: 14 per cent, 81. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 31; barley. 1: flour, 1: corn, 4: mill feed, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 17 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .7K -79 .784 .78 July .76 .76 .76 -76 Sept. .77 .77 .76 .76 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 17. (AP) RV lying signs appeared here and there in today's stock market, but buying support was feeble at the best. Volume stepped up a bit over yea- terday's diminutive aggregate, al though the pace never attained any real speed. Transfers approximated 500.000 shares. Early nibbling at the alrcrafta waa followed by improvement In selected steels, motors, gold mines, utilities snd specialties. Most leaders swung In a minor fractional range through out and galna or losses of more than a polntwere scarce. Todays dosing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. is Dye 150 -86 8 Am. Csn Am. As Pgn. Pow. A. T. 8s T. Anaconda Atch. T. As S. P. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. 130 27 28 11 48 43 43 1 6 101 35 35 30 65 8 72 32 20 64 Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtiss-Wrlght . DuPont ......- Gen. Elec. ,. . Gen. Foods Gen. Mot .. Int. Harvest. .. I. T. As T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer .. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet . Radio Sou. Pac . Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. 32 5 12 ' 27 47 86 37 44 8t. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer, Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . San Francisco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. (AP. USDA) Butter, score, 92-36; 91-24 SACRAMENTO, May 17 (AP) Churning cream butterfat: First grade 28; second grade 26. OSTEOPATHS HEAR PAPER BY HOWARD Regular monthly meeting of the Southern Oregon Osteopathic associa tion was held at the home of Drs. Eva and Frank Carlow Monday night Dr. w. W. Howard was principal speaker, presenting a paper dealing with diagnosis and treatment of "minor psychosis." He brought out during his tslk the Importance of neck Injuries as the causative fac tor in psychosis. Manipulative therapy, according to Dr. Howard, In many instances corrects this condition. Following presentation of his paper number of case hlBtorlea were discussed relative to the subject of the meeting. Next monthly meeting will be at the home of Drs. Crandall In Ash land, at which time delegates who will have attended the convention of the Oregon Osteopathic associa tion in La Grande, June 13-14.- will give a resume of the convention pro gram. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess. 4 Malta Commandery No. 4 Knights Templar, Masonic Temple. Stated Conclave, Wednea- Sjy nay evening. May IB. Brief routine business, also Red Cross and Malta. Good attendance urged. Visiting Sir Knights Invited. Earl T. Newbry, E. O. R. E. Detrlck, Recorder. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Costs Dresses Hats KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Oae Mall Tribune Want Ada. BE ECONOMWISE Order your green SLAB WOHD Now when delivery is assured 12 and 16 inch Timber Prodmts Company MlroD Phone 7 Joan Keeps Police Guessing v$y HJ AA l'i y ' aWh far lliaBiwnrirwiwbMat A' ft tmmm ii n l The third degree, aa practiced In "There's Always a Woman," coming to the New Craterlan' theatre tomor row tor a four-day run, doesn't work out so well when Joan Blondell the happy suspect, and Melvyn Doug las her unhappy Inquisitor. It's one of the many highly hilar ious scenes In the story of the pri vate detective who turns over his Fourteen Stars Lelf Erlkson and Betty arable are but two of ihe fourteen big-time stars In "Thrill of a Lifetime," play ing at the Roxy theatre today and tomorrow. Others Include The yacht Club Boys, Judy Canova, Dorothy Lam our, Ben Blue, Eleanore Whitney and Johnny Downs and Larry Crabbe. NEW DEAL LIBERALS I INTOLERANT IS CHICAGO, May 17. p) All M. London, Republican presidential can didate In 1936, assorted In a prepared speech today that "none of us, of this generation, has seen a group so Intolerant of the views and beliefs of others as are the so-called New Deal liberals. "Only a few weeks ago." ho told the Inland Dally Press association, "Sen ator Mlnton (D.-lnd.) Introduced a measure which Is a dire threat to the press. Mr. Mlnton, It seems, would set up a censorship of news papers and other publications. A great many people are apt to be mis led by the apparent fairness of the proposal. The senator has pointed his bill at those who knowingly pub lish as fact anything which they know to be false. It would, neverthe less, provide a censorship. "A press, operating under such a law, would cease to be free. Cer tainly, It could not fairly give both sides of a question if one side hap pened to represent the views of the federal government or government officials." "I cannot believe," he averred, "that congress will even take the Mlnton bill- seriously. The danger ous thing about the measure la that It reflects an attitude now prevalent. Apparently It reflects the New Deal attitude toward the press of the country, and I'm afraid It may re flect the president's attitude. The president's views, have, no doubt. STARVED BY STOMACH PAINS Caused by Excess Acid Too much ttonucb icid can cauit a lot of Dtin and diitreaa. Food rioean't digttt properly, sat five you pain and near t burn, you ftel burning wnutioni, bloat and belch continually. Vou don't eat ai you should and often low weight fait Do not lake anlfway meaiurea or danreroua druia, but try famout UDGA Tablet (o allay acid ttomarl. dittreu. Only ti for a full week' convincing treatment on (JDGA'S poaitive laauraoct of aalUfaction or money back- vTESTERiy THRIFT STORE and all good drug stores BIO LOAD DHIirrrd In cltj limits. mot End of North Central YSW fw.s;n bankrupt agency to his wife, and goes back to work In the district at torney's office. When a murder Is committed and the wife is lucky enough to be called Into the case, all the dizziness that a blonde Is expected to have at her command Is brought Into play to keep the police guessing and eventually, bring the murderer to Justice. Rialto Wednesday Delightful In tunes, racy in action, hilarious in comedy, "Outside of Paradise" brings popular Phil Regan to the Rialto theatre for tomorrow and Thursday only. Opposite him are Penny Singleton, Bert Gordon (the mad Russian of Eddie Cantor's radio program) and Ruth Coleman. Together they present the gay story of a knight from a hamburger stand who makes a lady out of a spoiled brat. Stuart Erwln, In "Small Town Boy," will play as the added com edy feature. encouraged Senator Mlnton and oth ers." 4 VATICAN CITY, May 17. (UP) -The Vatican today formally recog nized Generalissimo Francisco Fran co's nationalist regime as the legal government of Spain when Pope Plus XI, from his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo, raised to the rank of nuncio his apostolic delegate to Franco's headquarters at Burgos. ' Simultaneously the Burgos regime announced appointment of Don Jose De Yanguas y Messla, vlecount of Santa Clara and Avedlllo, aa Franco's ambassador to the Holy See. The new apostolic nuncio to Bur gos Is Monslgnor Gaotano Clcognanl, the pontiff's former nuncio to Aus tria. De facto recognition was established several months ago. In 1876 there were only 300 tele phones In Europe and 376 in the Un ited States. TODAY & WED. DOROTHY UM08I ill I WHTCIUIIOYI JUDY CANOVA f tni BEN BLUE I LEAHORE WHINE! I JOHNNY DOWNS 1 BETTY SUABLE IEIF IBIKSBN IABBV CBABBI 1 KUBLI QUESTIONS LEGALITY OF FISH Constitutionality of the Oregon law. providing for the Installation of fish acreens In Irrigation ditches for the protection of fish life, is attacked In the answer of B. W. Kubli, Applegete district farmer, to the suit of the Oregon aut gmt commission against him for failure to maintain a fl?h screen In the "Kubli Ditch.' constructed in 1857, and still providing irrigation water for the Maude Kubli. and four other adjoining farms. Kubli asserta In the answer the game commission order directing him to Install a fish screen la "discrimi natory, capricious, inequitable and unjust," and contrary to both the federal and state constitutions. Kubli further claims the Jackson county water-master ordered removal of the fish screen, because It be came clogged by debris from the Applegate river, and prevented a proper flow of irrigation water: that the Big Applegate river has Insuf ficient fish to be designated aa a fishing stream, and placer mining operations cause the river to be filled with silt, and unless care is used. wlU damage the irrigation ditch. It is also asserted the use of fish screens la impractical on hla place. kudu aiso aska that the game commission be "forever enjoined" irom ordering the Install Inn of a fish screen in the "Kubli Ditch." ROYAL ARCH MASONS Stated convocation of Gra ter Lake Chapter No. 33 on Tuesday evening. May 17th, at 7:30 P. M. Visitors welcome. D. P. HUSON, H. P. O. D. FRAZEE, Sec'y. Too Late to Classify WEAR your old clothea and win a prize at the Griffin Creek-Jacksonville hard tlmea dance. May 31st. Jacksonville Orange hall. Dickey's orchestra. FOR SALE Plymouth Rock pullets. Fine stock. Medford Poultry 4c Egg Co.. 4th and Fir. Phone 10. WANTED 8-foot hay rake; good con dition. 13 Mistletoe. FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room apart ment; ground floor. Adulta. 004 West 10th. FOR SALE Very cheap if taken at once, Baby Grand Piano. 340 South Riverside. WANTED Reliable woman for gen eral light housekeeping. Box 3373, Tribune. HAT SALT 91.10 per cwt. Large supply on hand. See us now for your requirements. Phone 833, F. 8. eamson Co. 1:45-8:4.1-0:00 JoMohlcAw I YIH'B. From A Hamburger Joint To A Cabaret! LAST TIMES TONITKl JOAN HENRY BENNETT FONDA "I Met My Lov Again" - HolhwiMiit Mitrliiiiii Mtrr ' W' ci'' ''?7t5'aaailEEEBBBJ SSI i lg-"' lam. i ia?t 1 I ' FOR RENT Small furnished apart ment. Carglll court. WANTED Cooking in camp or house keeping In motherless home. Box 30, Ruch, Ore. FIRST-CLASS carpenter will work part time for board and room. Box 3400, Tribune. FOR SALE An untisual bargain lot 71x370 feet with small house: lights, water, sewer in: paving paid. Located near Community hospital. Price only $690 for clear title, dee Pierce, Room 1 Palm Blk., or Phone 517-L- PRICED TO SELL 3 -room modern house; screen porch, garage, wood shed: 3 lota. Valley Real EAtate, miles south on Pacific Hwy. HONET 10 lbs. 76e. Bring con tainer. 87'i Boulevard. Ashland. FIRST CUTTING alfalfa hay, $0 ton. In field. 3 miles west Owen-Oregon mill on Ross Lane. R. L. Bishop. SAVE 625.00 For quick sale have priced new trailer hoxise. complete, for $155. Terms. Lay's Auto Camp, Ashland. WANTED Baby calves. Tel. 853-L. RESPONSIBLE tenants wish to rent modern 3-bedroom home after June 1st. Unfurnished, good location, furnace. Permanent. Box 3484, Tribune. FOR SALE MeCaskey cah register and adding machine combined. Used 6 months. Bargain. B. J. Palmer, 403 East Main. ACREAGE fl-room house, garage. Going at $1050; 40 acres, splendid 7-room modern house, good burn and outbuildings. Free soil and a deeded water right. Close In prop erty; $6700; terms. B. J. Palmer, 403 E. Main. PIANO for rent. Saxophone for ante, $35. B. J. Palmer, 403 E. Main. HERE ta an outstanding bargain Pontlao Sedan, guaranteed perfect every way; original finlnh like new; small mileage; worth $350. Our bargain price only $347, on easy terms. Open evenings. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. FOR SALS 33 Glen Oak Court, 5 room stucco home; hardwood floors, fireplace, breakfast nook and din- ' ing room; beautiful yard and shade trees; basement with piped furnao. Price, $4300. Attractive terms. CHARLES R. RAY Room 317, Medford Bldg. Tel. 303. FOR SALE Used electric refriger ator at Friend's Wrecking Yard, 00 Hwy, north of Medford. $50; terms. FOR RENT 3 -room furnished apart ment: electricity and water furnish ed. $33.50. Adulta only. 343 N. Holly. BUSINESS OIRL wishes to share apartment. SOS 8. Oakdale, even ings. Shows at 1:48 R:4S-n:00 Positively Ends Tonight! ClAUDETTE GARY COLBERT COOPER "Bluebeard's 8th Wife" GRAND, GLORIOUS FUN . ... Ill THAT "AWFUL TRUTH" MANNER. r1 mrm. crrsffr. ir - RIFS hydraulic ram, 4-lnch Intake, good condition. H. M. Work, Talent. SKINNER'S SPECIAL 1308 Plymouth Sedan with nearly nw tires, thoroughly reconditioned mo tor; brightjhtny, new paint; guar anteed In every way. Specially prlrri at only ....$483.00 SKINNER'S GARAOE Bulck Cars. G.M.C. Trucks. FOR RENT Electric hedge trimmer. Joe J. Jones. 33 N. Grape. Tel. 389. DRESSED FRYERS Phone 853-Z. FOR RENT Furnished small single apartment. Hotel Holland. LET US give that shabby, scabby car a gleaming new finish. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. 5c and lOc GRILL Now Vnder Management Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard Special Lunches and Dinners 25c Hamburgers -r t(V P J Home Made ChlH 10c Home Made Pies 5c or 10c 128 East Main St, Chan & Chan Chinese Medicine- Co. Ho relieved at onco bjr yi oar herbal remedy. Do r .nl vou have: Asthma. 152? ij s,oma!l' nuuair, t,UH9iipiiit)Q, Chronic Cough, Rheumatism, si nus Trouble, Piles, Arthritis, Co litis, Eczema, Appendicitis, High Blood Pressure, Prostate, Heart, l.lrer, Bladder, Kidney, Lungs, Blood, Urinary troubles. Herbs will give you relief. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.i Tuesday-Thursday 10-13 a. m. Closed Sunday. 238 E. Main. Trade and Win $1600.00 In Prizes Free See Tomorrow's Mall Tribune 11 Mats . am Eves . . 40 Klddles-lOr