Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1938, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD. OREGON, FRIDAY. "MAT 20, 1938. - M XI fo 81 o- M III ni w th dl j 1 s (Continued irom Page On.) didate. Ben Osborne, secretary of the tate AJ"i. labor federation, had Mid the commonwealth was affiliat ed with the National Non-partisan league, which he termed "the back door to the C.I.O. Official entry of either President Roosevelt or Postmaster Oeneral James A. Farley, chairman of the national democratic committee, Into the state picture was lacking. Both said there would be no interference However, the final battle was touch ed off by Stephen Early, secretary to the president, who denied tbo governor's statement that the pres ident told him on a western trip, "You and I make a good pair." Labor Issue Forced Martin forced the labor Issue last fall when the C.I.O.-A-F.L. battle for supremacy started. He asserted the national labor relations board was "Impotent" to act and called Secre tary of Labor Perkins "that miserable secretary." His vandalism campaign resulted In 101 arrests. More than 80 men already have been sentenced to Jail or prison. Attacks against Lewis, Harry Bridges and Harold Prltchett, coast C.I.O. leaders, also have been made. Hess closed his campaign with a declaration of confidence that the "great star of Franklin Delano Roose- OLD imiTUCKVl (, HOME 211 velt" would "thine supreme." He hss claimed labor aupport and admlnls tratlon repudiation of Martin, who declared ha was "no rubber stamp." W1I1U Mabonef, Klamath Falls and Carl Donaugh. United Btatea at torney, seek the Demooratlo sena torial nomination, while Rufus O Holman, state treasurer, and Robert N. Stanfteld. former senator, carry the Republican banner. Bach part; also will nominate a candidate tor a short term, unexpired when Sen ator Frederick Stelwer resigned and filled since by A. Bran Reames. Republican Congressman James W Mott will defend his first district position against Walter NorblaO, Aa torla. Democratic Representative Walter Pierce, La Grande, will oppose Wade Crawford, Klamath Falls, In the second district. Congresswoman Nan Wood Honeyman will seek the Democratic nomination In the third district over William J. Prendergaat Portland, and Jacob Wagner, Port land. One other Democratic guberna torial candidate Is O. Henry Oleen. Bt. Helens. Republicans numberea eight, with Charles L. Payne. Bu-a-ene. Charles Bprague, Balem pub- linher. and Bam Brown, Oervala, nrlnclrjal candidates. Nominations will also ne ntio ior secretary of state, superintendent 01 nubile Instruction, commissioner 01 labor, the legislature, atate supreme court, district attorney snd in tour circuit court districts. 4 weights 7.00: choice shorn slaughter ewea quoted up to 8.78 according to last sales made. Chit-ago CHICAGO, Ma) ?0. ( AP-U8DA) HOOB: 13.000, Including 7.000 direct active, 10 to lio higher than inure day'a average; top, ,8.79; good medi um weight and heavy packing sows, 7.407.7S;' smootn lightweight to ?jOO. CATTLE: 1.000: calves. SOO;- fed steers and yearllnga slow, steady: 1,000 lbs. average, IS 40; cows weak vlth spots 10ft 16c lower; best aelfers In load lots, $8.85; mixed steer and heifer yearllnga, ao.00; bulk cutter gradea 4.509 5.60; weighty sausage bulls, S7.25 down, and vealera, 810.00 down. . SHEEP: 8.000. Including 6,504 di rect; fat lsmba opening weak to 15e and more lower, two doubles choice clipped lembs 67.85 to local packers: three doubles good and cho'ce wnnlid lambs, $8.00: and $8.50: undertone week to 95c lower on sheep: most shorn native ewes downward from 3 US Livestock M0RE? 0.T& I86A FINEST SOUR-MASH STRAIGHT-BOURBON "FROM THI HIAST Of OLD KtNTUCKY" Htnt a imUIj Kniwh; wMUi,-. hMrty. MM(k, fell IUwt4 rii ilrU im. Ruth WubM murUMy hwpdcW. Why ft Mn wka y. ! ai,MlM WATHEH wfcltk., .1 th. ikrtlty rlwT , 0HN A. WATHIN DIITUIHY GO. Portland. PORTLAND, May 30. (AP-USDA) HODS 335, Including 181 direct; mar ket alow, steady with Thursday; good choice 170-310 lb. drtvelna 8 60, car- load lota possibly quotable 8.76 tow packing sows 8.00-35, feeder pigs 7.71 8.36. CATTLE 100, lnoludlng 65 direct: calves 75, Including 68 direct; add head common steers 8.00-75, common- medium heifers 6.60-7.00, mixed itsem and heifers 5.00, low cutter and cutter cows 4.00-6.00, good beef cows 8.25. 7.00; vealera scarce, choice 8.50. SHEEP 478, Including 403 direct; spring lambs scarce, quoted steady up to 8.00, few sales other claaaea 36 or more lower, some bids sharply low- er; medium ahorn lambs 6.00, strlotly good 6.00, one deck late Thursday 6.00, few wethera 4.00, alaughter owea 3.60-8.00. South 8an Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. (AP-D8DA) HOOS 400: market 6-10 higher: top and bulk 175-306 lb. butchers 3.10. CATTLE 100; scattered sales fully ateady but market largely -nominal; load 1037 lb. California grass fst steers 7.60: package 846 lb. dairy type heifers 8.35; part load fat dairy type cowa 4.60: outter gradea 4.00-85; odd head very thin cows down to 8.00; bulls abaent, .medium grades eligible up to BOO. Calves, none; nominal; good to oholce vealers quoted around 8.00-76. SHEEP, 300; lambs 16-35 higher; short deck 71 lb. California aprlng lambs 7.00; part deck good 85 lb. m Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 30 UP) BUT TER: Prints A grade. 37VJC lb. In parchment wrappers; 38c In cartons; B grade, 86140 lb. In parchment wrap, pure, ST40 lb. In cartons. BUTTBRFAT: Portland delivery, buying price A grade, 35 36 14c In country stations; A grade, 33V4c lb.; B grsde, 3c leas; O grade. 6o lb. leas. BOOS: Buying prices by wholesal ers peclala. 19 14c: extras, 17 'jo; standards, 1614c; apeclol medium. 14 i$ 1514c: extra mediums, 15o; under jrades, 14 ',4c dozen. Cheese, country meats live poultry end turkeys unchanged CANTALOUPES: Imperial pony 64s. $3.60 a 3.76; standard 45a, $4.7696.00; jumbo 48c, $5.60 5.76 crate. Potatoes, onions, wool, bay unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. May 20. Wheat: Open High Low Close May .7814 -7BH 18W 79 July 7614 .76 -7814 76-76 Sept. 77 .77V4 -76 Wall St. Report COMPETE SUNDAY IN AI Medford gun club skeet shooters will Journey to Redding Sunday for a tournament shoot with the oest teams In northern California. Med ford was victorious In the last dis trict shoot held at Eureka. Regular Sunday practice shoot at 10-yard traps will be held at the local grounds at the usual time. On account of the unusually successful practice shoot last Sunday, the man agement expects another large turn out Sunday and will be prepared to award trophies If there Is a large entry list. Lawn trimming and general clean up of the grounds was completed a few days ago and the shooters will find the club grounds In fine ap pearance. Refreshments and sand wishes will be served. Visitors are welcome. The big annual event, the Medford handicap, will be held May 20 and Sunday's will be the last practice shoot. Trail Olear Creek Gut Leader Regular lOo 2 for 5 3-foot leader with single egg hook may be used for fresh or salt wnter ft shin. 100 to 0 nt this price. Made In the U. . A. Camp Stool NEW YORK. May 30. (AP) Quiet buying In alrcrarta ano uumna helped halt an early selling drive In today's stock market. In fairly active Beatings i uw atsrt. eadera yieiaeo iracuons more than a point, onerings soon dried up, however, and a sprinkling of advances appeared. Pressure be came a bit more pronouncea m the final hour and moderate losses outnumbered uolns at the close. Opening activity gave promise ox a larger volume than in recent ses sions, but the pace slowed appre- clsbly after noon and transfers ap nroxlmated only 450,000 shares. Traders saw little in tne Business nlcture to Inspire accumulation of atocka and most were Inclined to keep commitments small either way Today's closing prices for 3? se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Je Dye 148 Am. Can . 87 Am. Jt Pgn. Pow. ; 314 A. T. 6e T 13014 3514 36 1114 46 43 43 7 474 100 34 H 37 Anaconda Atch. T. 6c B. P. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Elec. Gen. Poods .. Oen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. ... Johns-Man. . Monty Ward ....... North Amer Penney (J. C.) . Phillips Pet Spaelal Sal 2T Folds-upi fits !n car or trunk! Un r1 far ntrntm and t-amo- v " - ' " ' In trips! Save at this cut-price! Picnic J ug e I Rigulorty $1.00 8 Keeps liquids hot or cold for S to lO houral Full 1-gal. slit. Thor. ought? Insulated. Ssvs In this sale I Best Bite Salmon Eggs 7c 21-oz. Jar Bright Red Eggs for Trout Bait Regularly 10c, Now Montgomery W;ircl 117 South Central Xekphoue 286 30 63 y, 70 3114 30 84 lilt 5 1114 1 361, 46 H 814 - 66 - 36 - 4414 .an FninrliK-o Butter BAN FRANCISCO, May 30. (API Butter unchanged. Radio Sou. Pao. Std. Branda ..... St. oil Cal St. OH N. J. T'-ns. Amer. Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ...... 8ACRAMENTO, May 30. (AP) Butterfat, first grade. 3814c; second grade, 36! 4 c. Closing time for' Too Late V Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p m. THE EASY I AIR-CONDITIONED 'WAY TRAIL, May 20. CSnl. Trull - tension unit held an afternoon ses sion May 16 at the home of Eva Begeaaman. There were 24 ladles present. Mrs. Derth Bishop In- stalled the following officers for next year's work: Mrs. Cora Hall, chairman: Mrs. Nona McBee. vice chairman and Mrs. Rose Purdin, sec retary. After several games were played lc cream and cake were served. This closes the work until fail when the new program will be. gin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McConoughey anc Mrs. 81ms of Anaheim, Cal., started xor home Monday morning after spending several days at California' on-the-Rogue as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall. Mrs. McConoughey is a sister of Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ctlenn Gordon, whu lived at Trail In their trailer houo all winter, have moved to the Sls klyous where Mr. Gordon has work with the Blake Construction com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of Med ford visited with Mr. and Mrs. 8. W Hutchinson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and Charles Leigh of Chlloquln, spent the week-end here as guests at the Leigh home. Mrs. T. S. Over beck of Belle Fourche, S. D Is here to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Hughes at Sun set Auto camp. Miss Inez Burk Is spending a few days In Medford as house guest at Mrs. Chenles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ballard of Car penterla, Cal., have a cotJtage at Cellfornla-on-the-Rague where they will spend several weeks vacation . Mr. Ballard Is a citrus grower. Mrs Irma Cushman and children I Iverene and Melba and Mrs Francis Ash spent May 13 at Jacksonville visiting Mrs. Esther Dalits, of Ban Francisco. Mrs. Dallls was Esther Meachem and la visiting her parents at Jacksonville. Mrs. Agnes Porter of Medford spent several days bent visiting her brother BUI Burk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sprat Wells have moved to Ashland and the new owners of the Wells farm have taken possession. Mrs. Margie Barr of Eagle Point and A. C. Houstey of Anshelm. Cal are working at Cal if ornia-on-t he- Rogue. Sam At lain has sold his place to Otto King. Mr. Atlsln has not decided where he will locate. Trail school and Upper Trail voted Saturday evening to consoli date their schools. Eighteen voted from Trail and 10 from Upper Trail All voted for consolidation. It will be necessary for the district to add another room to the Trail school house and employ another teacher; also to plan some kind of transpor tation for the Upper Trail children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qulnn of Anaheim, Cal., arrived here Monday for 10 days vacation at Callfornla-on-the-Rogue as guests of Mrs. Qulnn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Swingle left May 18 for Lebanon, Ore., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Swingle's only brother, Mr. Bennett, formerly of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Parks and Mr and Mrs. L. Crouk attended the car nival In Medford Saturday evening Mr. Huffey, the engineer' on th Tlller-Trall road, reports It will be open and ready for traffic In a few days. Mrs. Florence Watson and son Carroll, shopped In Medford May 16. Mrs. Cora Hall and daughter, Mrs. pharles Qulnn, shopped In Medford May its. Rev. Eldln Cole of Washington preached at the Trail church Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tate have sold the McLeod camp ground and have re turned to California. HIGHWAYS IN OF BUTTE PAIR CLAIM RECORD ON NON-STOP FLIGHT NEWARK. N. J., May 20. (UP) Kenny Kress and Glenn Englert to day claimed a new world's light air plane decord for distance and en durance when they landed at Newark airport at 0 p. m. (EX).T.) yesterday after a non-stop round-trip '.light to Miami, Fla. They said the plane was In the air for 63 hours and 45 minutes. The previous record was 36 hours and 18 minutes established two months ago by Russ Flnesrock and Howard Kay lor at Tyler, Texas. ROSE FUNERAL HELD IN ROSEBURG TODAY Funeral services for Charles H Rose, Oregon pioneer who died at Medford last Tuesday, were held at 2 p. m. today at the graveside near Roseburg, where the remains were taken by Conger Funeral Parlors for Interment. Relatives from a distance attending the service Included his aged mother. Caroline Miller, and two sisters, Lin nle Allen and Josephine Werth, all of Yreka, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO s-j goo 21-DAY R0UNDTRIP Rid, in a roomr coach or reclin ing chair car. Free pillows, 10r and 1 V Trsv Food Seme. Th engineer doe, the driving, over the ssfett hiehwsy in th world. No traffic worries, no (raved nerves, you'll arriv refreshed Southern Pacific F. O. Murtls, AituU J'llone M rMAY 14-21 ) v.. GOODYEAR THE SAFEST TIRES Don't take chances on old, smooth tires. Come In and get our complete safety check-up. We'll ftive you a complete and honest report as to the exact condition of each tire on your car. And if you need new tires we'll take your old tires in trade on new GOO D YEARS.- the finest quality, safest tires It is possible to buy. at prices that will actually save you money! Don't waitact today. FDR COMPLETE TIRE SAFETY YOU NEED COODYEAR LIFEGUARDS For complete motoring safety, equip your tires with Goodyear LifeGuards. They're reserve tires within your tires. Casing may fall, tub blow out . . . but the LifeGuard Inner tire enables you to bring your car to safe, sure atop without lurch, swerve or danger! Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE SHOP C. C. Furnas, Proprietor Main Street rtnd Pacific Highway. Phone 14 HELENA, Mont.. May 20. (AP) Maintenance crews tolled In waist deep snow to restore communication and power lines to normal today as the northern Rocky mountain and great plalna region dug out from an extensive mid-May anow and rain storm. Montana communities took precau tions against quick runoff from the storm. Flood danger was minimized, however. In the mining center of Butte, up wards of three Inches of precipitation was measured since Tuesday. Heavy moisture-laden snow was plied up more than two feet on the level. WPA officials at Butte arranged tor a "ahovel army" of 1,800 workers to keep sewers and gutters oepn today to take care of the runoff. The continued snowfall found highway crews relutacnt to predict how soon some of Montana's anow bound roads could be opened. Heavy anowplows that had been dismantled were put bock In service by the highway department to deal tho snow from high mountain passes between Helens and Butte and Hel ena and Missoula. Of Scout Troop Eight On Overnight Hike By Chester Cole Boy Scout Troop 8 held their first overnight hike of the year on Butte creek May 14 and 15. The boys built shelters Saturday afternoon. About 8:30 the boya went to bed. At 11 p. m. Edgar eleven woke up and atartod to cook breakfaat. One of the boys woke up ond told him what time it wae and he went back to bed. About 3 a. m. Sunday hunger overtook some of the boy. They got up and cooked breakfast and ate until 8:30. Mr. Heyland. our prize aleeper, alept until 9:30 a. m. Sunday because the boys kept him awake at night. BUI Peck got out of bed before morning and he couldn't find his way back so he crawled In with Kenneth Jones until morning. The boys came home Sunday afternoon with no 111 effects. Mr. Heyland, scoutmaster, woe out with the troop. Weather Northern California: Partly cloudy and mild tonight and Saturday, over cast on coast, scattered light showers in the high Sierras; moderate change able winds off the coast, mostly northwesterly. Gertrude Stein Turns to Opera, Sells Her First Movie Scenario PARIS (UP) Gertrude flteln Is writing sn opera which will bring "Faust" completely up to date. The modern American writer, whose "Autobiography of Alios B. Toklas." "Before the Flowers of Friendship Faded" and other literary works have kept the reading; world in a mental Jitter, revealed that she bad already completed two acts of her first opera and that Lord Gerald Hugh Tyrwhitt Wllson Bernera la composing, com posing, composing the music for It. Miss Stein patted her Mexican Chi huahua puppy and her white French poodle complacently as she told of a satisfying winter's work. Her entry Into the operatic realm Is only one of the childhood dreams she has real ized. More thrtlllnng to her is the purchase of her first movie scenario by a French producer and the pub lication of her first book written In French, "Picasso." . ( i 'My cinema story Is really good I an old-fashioned melodrama. Very ro- mantle; at the same time It's a crime detective story. It la really the second melodrama I've written. The first was I called 'Snatched From Death, or Sun dered Sisters.' I wrote It my first year atadclfffe to amuse a sick old lady and ever since then I've wanted to do another. But It Is only now that my spirit has been freed to realise the dream." Work on the picture will start la a few weeks.. . "Picasso," portrait of the Spanish painter whom Miss Stein has known Intimately for 30 years, is In French bookshops. Miss Toklas Is preparing an Eng lish translation for American release, complete with many Illustrations, In cluding t-ueh stlll-llfe subjects as "Nails" and "Stars." The portrait ex plains how "our 20th century was made by Spain's utter lack of organ ization combined with America's ex cess organization." From Portland Bill Morgan, for merly of Medford and now associated with the U. S. Rubber company In Portland, recently arrived here for business transactions. He Is staying at the Hotel Jackson. Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, temperatures above normal Interior of west portion, fogs Increas ing on coast; light to moderate changeable wind off the coast. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. FOR... STRAW HAT DAY SATURDAY The TOGGERY OFFERS AN OUTSTANDING SHOWING OF Panamas and Sailors IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST SHAPES WHITE TANS GRAYS $2-oo t0 $4.00 The TOGGERY 34 NORTH CENTRAL STREET with a FIRST NATIONAL F-H-A LOAN Add to its oppearance. Save its surface rom the ravages of sun and storm. Make any other needed improvements extra closets, breakfast nook, sun-room or other changes to add to your comfort and con venience. The First National Bank of Portland offers long-time FHA modernization financing on existing structures up to 10,000. You need not be a depositor to borrow from this bank. Advantages of FIRST NATIONAL LOANS Rent-like payments No extra charges Establish bank credit Benefit of expert know ledge acquired thru finan cing the modernization of thousands of homes thru out Oregon. MEDFORD BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND "First National Bank West of the Rockies" Jtwi!' Pirotlt INiUtANCI COIrosaTiriH