Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfET)FOTtT, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1938.
PAGE FTVE
' CARGO TO LEAVE
IL
Plane Will Leave at 10:30
Pick Up Mail at Grants
Pass, Roseburg and Cot
tage Grove . En Route
A record volume of arrtnaii is ex
pected to leave here by special plane
tomorrow morning In celebration of
Jackson County Day of National Air
mail Week. Postmaster Frank De
Souza said today. Packages contain
ing as many as 150 letters are being
received at the Med ford post of flee
tor dispatch on the special plane.
rhe stated.
The plane will leave Med ford mu
nicipal airport at 10:30. It will pick
tip additional airmail In Grants
Pass. Roseburg and Cottage Grove,
giving those cities their first direct
and official airmail service. Ceremo
nies will mark the event at each
city. The plane will deliver Its load
of airmail In Portland for dispatch
n mollis v (vmmrr1fl 1 Una
A special airmail pickup service
will be afforded all communities of
the county tomorrow. Postal em
ployes, operating four schedules, will
pick up the airmail by car in the
major communities to which mail
from the rural vicinity has been de
livered by carriers. The four cars
will deliver their loads to the special
plane at the airport.
Mayor C. C. Pumas will officiate
at a ceremony to mark departure of
the plane at the airport. He will be
assisted by Lorraine Young, young
daughter of Postal Inspector and
Mrs. Harold E. Young, and A. H.
BanweU, manager of the Jackson
The Importance
of Being Nearest
When you stay at The Palace
Hotel in San Francisco, you
are nearest to the places you
will want to visit the things
you will want to do. It stands
where five principal streets
meet near business, finan-,
cial, smart shopping, and
' theatre districts. Its courtesy
and comfort are a tradition
modernly interpreted.
SAO Rooms earn with bath
Prom $3.50 (ftlnglt) np.
me
Palace Hotel
Market at New Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO
ARCHIBALD H. MIC!. MANAOEI
iiaii Arn An
it yuu aic uii w
your feet all day
. . . rouH tnfoy the protect w
of M. D. (mediated douche
powder). It relieve women
of fatigue end the annoying dis
charge, often occasioned by all
day atanding. At all leading
drag and department atorea.
FOR
FEMININE
HYGIENE
an
H
ai
3&
NOW I HAVE TIME
FOR PICNIC TRIPS
WITH THE CHILDREN
Think of how much lime wnhlnc and Iron In taken iou to do
at home, figure out the rmt of material and equipment. Save
alt around by letting us do tour washing and Ironing for you.
American Laundry
sr5
131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE
County Chamber of Commerce. The
public is Invited.
The special plane will be piloted
by Thomas A. Culbertson, Jr. Mr.
BanweU will accompany Mr. Culbert
son as good -will ambassador. He will
deliver letters written by Mayor Fur
nas to the mayors of Grants Pass.
Roseburg, Cottage drove and Port
land. To the chambers of commerce
of those cities he will deliver letters
from the chamber of commerce here.
Mr. Banwell will also deliver to
the mayors and chamber presidents
honorary membership cards from the
Crater club. Big Eruption O. O. Alen-
derfer having made arrangements to
bestow honorary memberships upon
them.
Medford and several other Jackson
county cities are using special
cachets to cancel all outgoing airmail
this week. As the cachets publicize
southern Oregon, all residents have
been urged by the postmaster to
send aa many airmail letters as pos
sible this week and especially for
dispatch on the special plane to
morrow. A.
IN C. P.
David Almond Landon passed away
at his home at Central Point, May 17,
after an illness of seven months. He
waa born at Smithland. Iowa. April
1870 and had been a resident of
Jackson county for the past nineteen
years. He was a resident of Washing
ton for fifteen years.
He leaves his wife. Emma Elnora,
and one brother, Clyde Landon of
Denver, Colorado.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl funeral home, Friday at 2:00
p. m. Joseph Brown will officiato at
the services. Interment In Phoenix
cemetery.
30
All former Callfornlans are Invited
to attend an all-day California picnic
Decoration Day. May 30. at Rogue
dale park, at the north end of Shady
Cove bridge on Crater Lake highway.
31 mile north ot Medford. Guests
should bring dinner baskets. Hot
coffee will be served.
The dsy will be spent In visiting,
games and fishing. An informal pro
gram will be provided. It Is expected
that officers will be elected and a
permanent organization formed.
Roguednle park, consisting of about
10 acres, country home of Dr. and
Mrs. D. E. Millard, Is described as an
Ideal spot for picnicking.
MARTIN CLUB OFFERS
FREE RIDE TO POLLS
Jackson County He -elect Governor
Martin club today offered transporta
tion to all voters who otherwise
would not be able to get to the
polls Friday, primary election day.
The polls will be open from 8 a.m.
to 8 p. m.
Anyone requiring transportation to
get to the polls may telephone 435
and an automobile will be sent, the
elub announced. The calls may be
made any time from now to Friday
as a list Is being prepared.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rob
inson of 1007 Reddy avenue, a daugh
ter weighing six pounds, at 1:36 a
m. today in Community hospital. Mrs.
Robinson and baby girl are reported,
doing nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gould
of 403 West Jackson street, Monday
at 11:25 a. m. at the Community hos
pital, a boy weighing 8 pounds, two
ounces.
Born at the Sacred Heart hospital
May 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coley of
Central Point, a girl weighing seven
pounds 2 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mc
C ready of 801 South Peach street a
girl weighing six pounds and eight
ounces in Sacred Heart hospital last
night, Tuesday, May 17.
EXTRA
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore., May 18. (AP)
(US. Dept. Agr.) HOOS: 700 Includ
ing 37 direct; market active fully
steady; good-choice 16A-315 lb. drive-
Ins 8 50-60; 333-70 lb. mostly 8.00-10,
light lights no-25: packing sows
0.75-6.35; lightweights up to 0.50.
CATTLE: 300 Including 33 direct;
calves 30 including 10 direct; market
active strong; Instance 15-35 higher
on cows; few common-medium steers
6.60-8.00; strictly apod fed quotabl
to 8.00; common-medium heifers 5.76
7.35; low cutter and cutter cows 3.75
4.75; common-medium 5.00-6.25; few
good beet cows 6.50-76; bulls mostly
5.65-6.50: vealers 6.60 down; few
common-medium 6.00-7.00.
SHEEP: 350 Including 44 direct,
market rather slow mostly steady;
few lots around 70-80 lb. spring
Iambs 8.00; common down 7.00; old
crop lambs scarce salable around
e 00-35; good weighty slaughter ewea
3.00; light ewea quotable up to 3 35
and above. .
South San I ruiilcsco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 18
AP (U6. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1,000
market 30 higher; top and bulk 160
335 lb. butchers 9.10; all 330-375 lb
weights 8.60.
CATTLE 135: grass steers steady:
few medium to good 970-1035 lb.
California grass fat steers 7 36-50;
few beef cows and heifers barely
steady. Few fat dairy type cows 4.40
50; low cutters and cutters eligible
3.35-4.35; bulls about steady, com
mon to medium light weights 4-75-5.35.
Calves 85; load good to choice
236 lb. California range vealers 8.50.
SHEEP 900. Including 635 direct,
lambs mostly steady for two days;
part deck good to choice 77 lb. Calif.
spring lambs 7.00; medium to good
75-78 lb. 6.50-75; part deck medium
63 lb. weights 6.35.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 18. ( AP-USDA)
HOGS 11.000. Including 4,000 direct;
active; 15-35 higher than Tuesday s
average; top 8.75; good 400-500 lbs.
packing sows 7.50-75; light butcher
kinds up to 7.00.
CATTLE 10.000: calves 1,500; led
steers and yearllng6 steady to 15
lower; fed heifers steady; best light
offerings 9.35; cows barely steady;
bulls unchanged at 7J5 down: good
and choice vealers selling at 9.50-
10.00.
SHEEP 10.000. including 6.500 di
rect: active; strong to 35 higher on
all killing classes: spring lambs ini
sheep at full advance; California
spring lambs 9.70; good clipped lambs
7.00; choice held 8.10-25; bulk choice
California ewes 3.75.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 18. (AP)
BUTTER Prints: A grade, 37'c lb
In parchment wrappers; 38c lb. In
cartons; B grade, 263c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 27aC lb. In cartons.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery.
bulng price: A grade, 25-25 14 e In
country stations; A grade, 23 Vie lb.;
B grade, 3c less: C grade, 6c lb. less
EGGS Buying prices by wholesal
ers: Specials 19',c dozen; extras
17I3C34 standards 16'c; special me
dium. 14-16'c; extra mediums 15c,
undergrade MVic dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed bogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs., 11-llc lb.;
vealers. 1 2-1 2 14 e lb.; light and thin,
9-Ho lb.: heavy, 10c lb.; bulls oc
lb.; canner cows, 8-9 He lb.; cutter
cows, 10-llc lb.; springs, 15-16c lb.;
old lambs, 12 14 -13c lb.; ewes 4-7c lb
Cheese, live poultry and turkeys
unchanged-
POTATOES Yakima Gems. 3s
70c; local, 69c cental; central Oregon,
1.25-1.35 cental.
ONIONS Old crop Oregon, No. 1,
7
Xsrtfer "5. fry?
r w
BEER
M the Water"
j OLYMPIA BREWING CO..
3 50-3 73 cental; new crop Texas Ber-
mudss, 1 55 per 50-lb. bag; California
1.50.
CANTALOUPES Imperial pony.
54s, 4.00; standard 45s. 6 50: Jumbo
45s. 6 00 crate.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, My 18 (Pi Grain:
Wheat: Open Hlght Low Close
May .78 .78 .78 .70
July .73 .7314 .73 .73
Sept - .73 .13 .73 .73
Cash Drain:
Oats. No. 3 38-lb. white, 38 00; No.
3 38-lb. gray. 38.00.
Barley. No. 3 43-lb. B.W., 38.00.
Mlllrun standard, unquoted.
Cash Wheat (Bid):
Soft white 78: western white 7S14;
western red 75.
Hard red winter ordinary 73: 11 per
cent 74; 12 percent 78; 13 percent 82;
14 percent 86.
Hard red spring ordinary 73; 11 per
cent 74; 13 percent unquoted; 13 per
cent 83: 14 -percent 86.
Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 76 11
percent 76; 13 percent 76; 13 percent
7814; 14 percent 80 ft.
Today's Car Receipt: Wheat 35;
barley 3: flour 9: corn 3: oats 1; mill
feed S.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, May 18.(P) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 78 .78 V, .77 1B
July . 76'4 ,76?J .753', .78V4
Sept 76-77 .77 V4 .76 Vi .77',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. May 18. ( AP) Buy.
ers picked their stocks cautiously to
day and the market moved ahead at
a barely perceptible pace.
For a while after a little spurt at
the opening, dealings dropped almost
into a complete stalemate. Absence of
selling pressure, however, seemed to
encournge some traders to bid for
shares and leading industrials pointed
upward again toward the finish.
Transactions held to the previous
slow pace, approximating only 400,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Dye ... 150
Am. Can .. 87
Am. & Fgn. Pow. i 34
A. T. & T
Anaconda - 21
Atch. T. S. P. 28i,
Bendlx Avla .,, 1114
Beth. Steel 47
Caterpillar Tract. , . 43
Chrysler 4314
Coml. Solv 7
Curtlss-Wrlght 5
DnPont
1034
36
Gen. Elec
Gen. Poods .,
Gen. Mot. ....
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. .
28
30
.............. 56 x
Monty Ward 33
North Amer .,. ...... 2014
Penney fj. C.) 64
Phillip.-; Pet 33 4,
Radio 6
Sou. Pac 13
Std. Brands ...... 7
St. Oil Cal 37
St. Oil N. J 47
Trans. Amer .... 9
Union Carb . ...... 67
Unit. Aircraft 37
U. S. Steel 45
ALEXANDER'S
SWING TIME BAND
Music for any occasion New mod
ern. Dependable! specialties avail
able hy advance appointment.
For Information, phone B15-J-2
OLYMPIA. WASH.. U. 8. A.
FARLEY
OF
HANDS OFF
(Continued rrom Page One.)
Oovernor Martin charged that Shel
don Sackett, Coos Bay publisher, who
to the best of my knowledge Is not
a Democrat, boasted of 'Washington
conquests and threatened dire
things' for me from the national cap
ital." On his recent trip to Washing
ton." said Martin. "Mr. Sackett boasts
that he received an audience with
John L. Lewis . Now Ltwls Is not
exactly friendly to my campaign
either. I have found It necessary to
criticize him as well as his two alien
leaders out here Mr. Bridges of Aus
tralia and Mr. Prltchett of Canada,
both enjoying the hospitality of our
fine country ; grace of the secretary
of lubor. Madam Perkins. ,
Justifies Criticism
"I have been critical of Madam
Perkins on several occasions
and t think the circumstances Justi
fied the criticism. Her official acts
have brought much labor distress to
our state.
T have also offended the national
labor relations board, one of her fa-
vorlto official children, whose rulings
have disrupted our Industry and
thrown thousands of our workers out
of employment. We are still suffer
ing from the mal-admlnlstratlon of
the Wagner labor act by this board.
So wo may expoct to hear more of
my record from that source also." 1
w,. ,A
n &
Men's Bib
Overalls
Sur Wear Means
Sure Savingf
They're DEPENDABLE
that' why thousands of men
come back for morel Champt
in the low price field, too
they're Sanforized Shrunk
Homesteaders I Tough denim
with triple-stitched main
earns and heavy bar tacks for
WEAR! Sizes, 30-42. Full cut
for comfort.
MdDNT(K(D)MIEIEY WAIHinD
TELEPHONE 288
The governor reiterated his loyalty
to the Roosevelt administration and
asserted he had given "far greater
support and cooperation to the pres
ident than have the Democratic con
gress and most other governors. The
Democrats are not all rubber stamps.
Neither am I."
z. a.
"JERRY" JEROME '
Republican Candidate for )
Nomlnnilon for I
JUSTICE OF PEACE j
Medford District
Subject to Primaries, May 20, If) 3 a j
rn I r nnd Impartial treatment of all j
rases. Efficient, business-like ad-1
ministration.
Number 42 on the luillot. Paid odv. j
2jJ SSkJ
Sale! 59
Work
Shirts
49c
Tough they're Homestead
ers I Cotton covert or cham
bray, triple-stitched, full cut I
Sale! Work
Trousers
fttgvlarly
$1.19
Double-duty gray cotton coy-trtSanforizedShrunkllltiv-lly
bartacked, full cut 30-44.
EEWAIftHM
$A6dDdD
SEE THE MAIL TRIBUNE TOMORROW
HOW TO WIN
AFORDV-8 85 COUPE A JOHN
DEERE TRACTOR FRIGIDAIRE
ZENITH WASHER GAS RANGE
EVINRUDE MOTOR EASTMAN
MOVIE CAMERA ALSO
5 WORLD BIKES
YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
DON'T MISS IT!
IN
PRIZES
Sale! 2.49
Work
Shoes
Sav 30c a Pair
Strong black chrome-tanned
leather work shoes or oxford.
Long-wearing leather soles
and insoles. Goodyear welt
(the best) for extra service.
Sizes from 6 to 12.
Sale I Regular 75c
Work Socks
Stock up now at this low price.
Savet
117 SOUTH CENTRAL