Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1938, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 08, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1933. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and On Business Z. E. Zumwalt of Central Point was a business caller In Medford today. . I i Medford Caller Mrs. L. A. Frost of Grant Pass transacted business here today. H.E.C. Meets Griffin Oreelt Home Eoonomic club will convene Thurs day at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Young on Columbus avenue. Garden Meeting PhoenU Garden club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. D. E. Walker on Pioneer road. Back from South Mrs. W. A. Hol lo way. her son William Holloway, Jr., and her daughter Mary returned from Loe Angeles today. They have been in the south for the past two weeks. Watch Stolen Dr. O. A. Gltzen of 129 North Grape street reported to city police today that Mrs. Oltzen's Bulova wrist-watch was stolen from a wlndowslll yesterday. - $10 Ball Stanley E- Ogden. 39, of Medford was released from city jail on payment of eto bail this morn ing after being arrested yesterday on a charge of drunkenness. To Build House W. R. Hunt ap plied at city building inspector's of fice yesterday for a prrmtt to con struct a three-room house at a stated cost of 8500. Hollywood Visitor William Par ker, Metro-Qoldwyn-Mayer northwest publicity representative, of Hollywood, has been transacting business in Med ford fos,-the'past several days. He Is registered at the Jackson hotel. Trucks Collide A truck operated by Wayne White of 106 Almond street nnd a city garbage vehicle collided with alight damage on North River side avenue Tuesday morning, a clt7 police report said today. PORTLAND. Junk 8. (AP;USDA) HOOS 800. Including 210 direct: mar ket active fully steady; good-choice 170-315 lb. drlvelns mostly 8.60: pack ing aowa 8.00-50: feeder plgfl quotable 8.00-50. CATTLE 150: calves 25. Including 11 direct: market very slow, quality mostly plain, market weak. 25 lower and some clean-up sales off morn: several lots unsold: scattering com mon grass steers 5.50-8.50: few com mon grass heifers 5.00-825: low cut ter and cutter cows mostly 3.25-75; bulls 25-50 lower than Monday; most ly 5.50-75; vealers about steady; good choice 6.50-7.00. SHEEP 1000. Including 355 direct; market active, strong; top sprtng lambs 25 higher at 7.25: bulk good choice 66-85 lb. springers 7.00: common-medium throwouts 5.50-6 00: medium-good slaughter ewes 1.60 2.60. South Ban Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 8 (AP-USDA HOGS 600: around steady on five loads: 185-225 lb. butchers 8.10. over weights at 8.60; all pack ing sows 7.10. CATTLE 300. Including 84 direct: all grassers: steer quality plain: two loads medium 1183 lb. grass "steers 6.50; she stock generally steady, two cars 800 lb. grass heifers 6.25: odd bulls 4.50-8.75. Calves, none; nom inal; good to choice vealera quoted 8.60-75. SHEEP 1.000, Including 161 direct: active, fully steady with Monday's 25 advance: 2 decks choice 71 lb. north ern California wooled lambs 7.76. about 200 good wooled lambs 7.O0-5O; ewes around 60 higher, 70 head choice shorn 121 lb. ewes 3.26. Chicago. CHICAGO, June 8. (AP-USDA) Hogs 17,000, Including 8,500 direct, top 89.00; good medium weight and heavy packing sows a7.75-8.00: light weights $8.10-25. CATTLE 8.000; calves 1,500. led steers, yearlings and she-stock steady; prime steers held above (1035: best heifers early In load lota 9.80: beef cows mostly 86.50-7.50; common beef cows down to 5.75; most cutters gradea 84.25-5.25; atrongwelght saus aRe bulls firm up to 87.00; vealers fully steady at 89.50 down. SHEEP 9.000, Including 5.500 direct; fat spring lambs and old crop clip ped offerings uneven; around steady to 25 lower; native spring- lambs to outsiders mostly 810.75: few choice $11.00: good and choice clipped iambs S7.35-B 25; sheep strong to 25 higher; native slaughter ewes 83.00-50. - Portland Produce pnPTT.ANn June 8. (API But ter-Prlnts: A grade. 37Vic lb. In parchment wrappers; 28c In cartons: B grade. 26":c lb. In parchment wrappers: 27Vic lb. In cartona. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buylnz price: A grade, 2525V!,e In country stations; A grade 23ic lb.; B urade 2c less? C grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials. 22c: extras. standards. nc; sceclal medium. lT-je; extra mediums. 16'4c; under grades. 15c down. Cheese, country meat, live poul try and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Shatter, 12 25 per 100-lb. bag. WOOL 1938. nominal: Willamette valley, medium. 18c lb.: coarse and QUICK, POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS" For 36 ftin wt havi e ctufully treated thouiandt f peoplt for tht ilmntt wc flpecialiit in. Rectal and Colon and Stomach all menta completely done away with without a hoapittl peratioo- No eon linemen t. No Iota of time from jott twfk. Call r writ (or FREE Booklet today. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phrtlclm and f orgawi H E. Cor. E. BuratUt 4 Orar Ave. T.Lphoot EAll Wl Partlind. Ortroa Livestock PERSONAL Executive Here O. C. Richardson, division superintendent of the United Air Lines it Oakland. Cal.. arrived here this afternoon by United Maln llner to transact company business He Is to remain over a day to do some fishing at Diamond lake. Publicist Here Phil Raymond, special representative of Victoria and Island publicity bureau, Victoria, B. 0, made calls in Medford today. He was en route south on a mission In tended to publicize Victoria as a va acatlon land. Return Home Mrs. H. M. Thomp son and son Gerald of 14 Almond street returned home last night from Klamath Falls where they had spent the past ten days. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Yorton of Klamath Falls, who will visit relatives here. Meeting Tonight June meeting of optometrists of the southern Ore gon district will re held at 7 o'clock tonight In the offices of Dr. Robert E. Lee. 103 North Central avenue. Dr. Lee Is district chairman of the Oregon optometrlc extension program. He will have charge of the tr.e:.ing. Health Session Jackson County Public Health a.soclatlon will hold its annual covered dish luncheon at noon Saturday at the courthouse. Miss Mildred Carlton, president, urges all members to be present. Members are to bring their own service. The committee will furnish coffee, cream and sugar. Ex-Resident Here O. Kenneth Anderson, U. 8. weather bureau ob server at Oakland, Cal., Is spending a few days here, the guest of his moth er, Mrs. Stella Anderson of Central Point. Mr. Anderson was formerly employed at the weather bureau herb. He attended last night's meeting nf the Active club of which he Is a for mer member. He now belongs to tho Active club In Oakland. braids, 18c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16.$ 16V4o lb. Onions, cantaloupes and rjay. un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (R) Wheat: Open High Low Close July .... 681,4a 88 68!4 68b Sept. 67Vja 68 6714 8b Cash: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 25.00; No. 2-38 lb. gray 25.00; corn No. 2 EY shipment 28.50. Mlllrun-standard Soft white (hd. wh. app) bid 694: w. white or w. club 69b; western red 68b; hard red winter ordinary 67'4b; 11 pc. 8714b; 12 PC. 72b: 13 pc. 77b: 14 pc 82b. Hard red spring ordinary 87!4b; 11 pc. 68!4b; 12 pc 72b; 13 pc. 77b: 14 pc. 82; hard whlte-Baart ordinary 70b; 11 pc. 70b: 12 pc. 71b; 13 pc. 7314 b: 14 pc. 7514 b. Receipts: Wheat 28: flour 1: corn 1; mlllfeed 2. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Juno 8. (P) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 73 73 12'4 724 Sept. 73-75 75 73 73 Dec. ... 75ft4 76 75 75 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, June 8. (AP) A creeping advance In atocks was ex tended today as small buying orders stirred the market fitfully In Its premature summer siesta. Buyers bid prices of many shares up fractions to more than a point In one of the quietest sessions of the last few years. In the fourth hour only 20.000 shares were traded and the ticker frequently was at a standstill. Transactions spproxlmated 375.000 shares for the day. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4s Dye 14914 Am. Can 86 Am. Ac Fgn. Pow. (Unquoted) 13014 A. T. tc T. Anaconda 24 26 10 Atch. T. 8c 8. P. Bendlx Avla. . Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. 4014 42 '4 H4 4 8714 33 28 28 52 814 674 31 18 59 32 5 11 1'i 27 46 0 65 26", 42 Chrysler . Coml. Solv Curtlsa-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods .. Gan. Wot Int. Harvest. I. T. T. -.. Johns-Man. .. Monty Wsrd North Amer. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet . Radio Sou. Pac. ... Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. ., Trsns. Amer. . Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel ...... arau" vo-1 -rt ...AC' TELEPHONE HEADS I "We seek to carry forward the traditions and heritage of a great public service dedicated to render ing a constantly improved service," N. R. Powley, president of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, told a vast audience of fellow employes over a coast-wide telephone hookup yesterday afternoon. Speaking from the stage of the Bell system's employes' clubroom In Los Angeles, Mr. Powley 'a voice car ried over 1400 miles of wire to 11.- 416 employes of the company llsten- lng-ln at 140 stations In Oregon. California. Nevada. Washington. Ida ho and Montana. A loud-speaker In stalled at the local station on North Bartlett street brought Mr. Powley's personal message to a room crowded with company employes here. Mr. Powley commended his listen ers for 'the great work they have done through the years, to make the American Telephone and Tele graph company one of the world's mightiest corporations dedicated to public service. Each and every em ploye has played an Important part in its growtn. he stated. Following his personal message to employes. Mr. Powley Introduced Dr. Frank B. Jewett. president of the Bell luboratory In New York City, who la In Los Angeles for the gradu ation of his son from Cal Tech. the school he. himself, attended 30 years ago. Dr. Jewett's speech to employes was titled. "Let's Talk Long Dis tance." in which he traced the de velopment of long distance facilities. Dr. Jewett told of the hard strua- glo and of the many difficulties over come in the past 30 years to make it possible for voices to be trans ferred and amplified with amazing clearness from one side of the con tinent to the other. SUSAN F. BUTLER DIES ATE, P. HOME Susan Prances Butler, a resident of southern Oregon practically her whole life, passed away at the family home near Eagle Point. Oregon. Wednesday . i.tv a. m oner a snort Illness. Mrs. Butler was born at Edgewood, Calif.. October 13. 1871. She moved to Ashland, with her parents at the age of 5 and there grew to womanhood and attended school. She waa united in marriage to J?el Wesley Butler. October 30, 1890 He passed away in 1893. After Mr. Butler's death, she was united In marriage to William fcdy Butler, bro ther of Joel Butler, on March 6, 1894 at Ashland. She was a fine Christian woman, and leaves many friends to mourn her departure In Ashland, Medford and the Eagle point district. Mrs. Butler leaves one daughter, by her first marriage. Mrs. Emma Kil gore, of Klamath Falls. Of four chil dren by her second marriage, Mrs Nellie Savage, of Halsey, Ore., Is the only survivor. Three sons, Wesley, James and John A. Butler, having passed away previously. Eight grand children and three brothers also aur vivo. Funeral services, to be held at the Perl funeral home, will be announc ed later. . OF Rogue valley rosea have deterior ated ao rapidly under the recent hot spell and yesterday'a whipping wlnda that Medford postoMlce employca will not be able to enter exhibit In the third annual airmail rose enow, held in conjunction with the roae festi val In Portland, it waa announced today by Postmaster Frank DeSouza. Aided by membera of the Medford Garden club, postal employes scoured the valley yesterday for exhibit rosea, but could find none sufficiently close to perfection to warrant entry In the show, Mr. DeSouza aald. "If the rosea are not perfect or nearly perfect, there Is no use In entering the show." the postmsster said. Medford postofflce entries won several prizes In the first and second airmail rose ahowa. Entries for this TOMORKOU nnd K RIO AY A Strange Murder! UlUOlJEiclLEflRn l lo the klllerl e5bS year's show must be In Portland by 10 a.m. tomorrow. Tom Sawyer Lives Again In Picture On Craterian Bill An Ideal motion picture program opens a four-day showing today at the Craterian theater. 1 Topping the program, of course, la the plcturlzatlon in technicolor of the famous Mark Twain classic, "The Adventurea of Tom Sawyer," In which fiction's favorite characters of Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Aunt Pol ly and Becky Theatcher among oth ers, are all brought to life on the screen. A story loved by minions, an reports credit the picture with a faithful adaptation of one of the moat popular books of all time. A Walt Disney cartoon a an ad ded attraction is what might be called a "natural" on any program, and. with Tom Sawyer. It makes the ideal companion hit, particularly when Donald Duck la the star In "Donald's Nephews" With Donald, as the title Implies, are his nephews three additions to the Disney char acters Huey, Dewey and Louie, IS RECOMMENDED Deputy District Attorney George W Nolhon said today that he had rec ommended that Ernest Dahack. Eagle Point barber, be granted a license to operate a barbershop. If an Inspection warranted. The suggestion waa marie to A. H. Zastro. a member of tho state barber board. No action has been taken. Dahack has a license to barber, but no license to operate a barbershop. Dahack waa Indicted last March on a misdemeanor charge of operating a bnrbershlp without a license. A cir cuit court Jury Monday evening brought In an acquittal verdict. The district attorney stated that various phases of the case had been pending for the past two years. Da hack waa tried In the Justice court at Grants Pass, on a charge of op erating a barbershop on Sunday, ev ' eral months ago, and won an ae qulttal. It was erroneously stated In the first report that William Perry, Sam Harnlsh. Stella Haley, Joseph Hal!, Charles Humphrey and D. E. Millard of the Eagle Point district had testi fied to Dahack's tonsorlal ability They were called as character wit nesses Instead. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada. 1:45-7:hq-:ia TOMORROW FOR 3 Bid DAYS! BIG GAME HUNTERS I n a d I n g the Alps with an arm ful of mouse traps! PLUS THIS BIG WESTERN! iBii 2.1r-3.1M0r aVt)l Walch hltt SJTr' ;;TS v I whip I h "Jf kZfi Wast Into a iri'-'V 1 r flying hiry WWfi -whin h 4 ' hada down I- CrJ Peo mi kky: iiim :m tomi.iit Plus "TO THE VICTOR" Tomfoolery Twins After more than a year, Stan Lau rel and Oliver Hardy the thick and the thin of hilarity return to the screen In their funniest full-length feature. "Swiss Miss." which opens a three-day run tomorrow at the Ri alto theater. Laurel and Hardy are assisted in their tomfoolery by Erlo Blore, Delia Und and a host of other comedy favorites. "The Painted Trail." starring Tom Keene, will play aa the added west ern feature on the same bill with the laugh-spectacle. 4 $100 FINE, 30 DAYS FOR DRUNKEN DRIVE Oharles Omer SIngmaster, 34, of route 1, Gold Hill, charged with driving while intoxicated, wo ftnod 100 and costs, sentenced to serve days in county Jail and his driv er's license waa suspended for one fyear by Justice of the Peace Wllllsm R. Coleman this morning. State police arrested SIngmaster on the Griffin creek road yesterday aftur he failed to negotiate a curve In the road and overturned his car near the White school. He sustained slightly Injured shoulder In the accident. 8tated Communication of Resmes Chapter, O E. S., Thursday evening, June 5th, at 8 o'clock. Hattie M. Alden, Secy. America's Best Loved Story . now becomes America's best loved picture fil- : lis I mE ,1 Complete Shows f" CJJElL III I II .aBBBBBk. aBBBBbk. 7:00 " 9:15 I V Ljijc-! The normal body temperature of donkeys and horses la the closest of all anlmsls to that of human beings. Too Late to Classify BOOKKEEPER WANTED Prefer young man between 35 and 30 years of age. witn Business training, Phone 833. SPECIAL Cash and Carry Price on No. 3 cedar shingles, while they last. A-l sugar pine shakes, rough lum ber, made-to-order windows. Orel man's Jacksonville Hwy. POUND Bunch keys, register No. 820. Owner call at Mail Tribune offloe. WANTED Children to care for: good care, fine shade. Mrs. Applegate. 604 W. Clark. Phone 1586-J. FOR SALE Oil burner with oven. 35 Myrtle. FOR SALE Spayed female dach shund. 1455 N. Riverside. FOR RENT 3 rooms. 15 unfurnish ed or partly furnished. Inquire 518 B. Main. ABBEY'S SPECIAL '37 PLYMOUTH de luxe coupe, low mileage: has had the best care; motor, finish, tires like new: spare tire never uaed. A gnarantted car 9675. WALTER W. ABBEY, INC. Used Car Lot across from new building, corner 9th and Bartlett. FOR SALE Registered Ouernsey bulls from dams on official test. Accredited herd. Priced right. Cloverhlll Reg. Guernsey Farm. 1 mile east Jacksonville, Old StsRC road. 37 DODGE Truck, long whoelba.e, very small mileage: guaranteed. Priced for quick sale, on low easy terms. - PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. BOATS Parts cut. bevelled and notched for aturdy 10-ft. 2-piecc fishing or duck boat, 99.06. Can be carried without trailer. Will take outboard, motor. See It. 80 No Main. Ashland. WANTED To rent or buy wheel chair. Phone 1775-J or write Box 1620. Tribune. Introducing Tammy Kelly as Tom Sawy& Starting Today - 4 Days The vivid drama of Mark Twain ' Immortal itory ... the sweep and adventure of life along the Mississippi . . . brought to life on the icreen in natural Technicolor! . . , Live again all the precious moments In this, one of the greatest motion pictures ever filmed! Adventures OF TOM SAWYER In Technicolor with TOMMY KELLY MAY R0BS0W JACKIE M0RAN WALTER BRENNAN Victor J0RY Victor Kill lan Ann OILLIS FOR SALE 22 Olenn Oak Court, B- room stucco home, nice yard, shade trees, basement and furnace. Terms can be arranged- Chas. R. Ray, Room 217 Medford Bldg. Phone 302 FOR upholstering Phone 969 -R. and repairing, HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE? 1938 Chevrolet 4 -door Sedan with or iginal black Duco finish; knee ac tion, no-draft ventilation, econom ical "blue flame" valve-tn-head en gine, clean upholstery and good tires. An extraordinary bargain at only 1386 00 SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulek Cars. O.M.C. Trucks. TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Must be experienced In furniture moving and fruit hauling. Phone B33. NOTICE The Medford Poultry & Egg Co. will not be responsible for any bills con tracted by C. J. Geer, otherwise Clarence J. Geer. (Signed) H. C. Fredette. FURNISHED cool apartment, private bath. Frtglralre. 808 W. Main. FOR RENT 8-room furnished house, 422 8. Ivy. FURNITURE MOVING and STORAGE at new low rates. Local and long distance hauling. Expert packing service. Phone 833. F. E. Samson Co. FOR TRADE Cafe, seats 80, railroad trade. Want acreage In Oregon. Address, Home Cafe, Sellgman, Artta. WHAT does a man have to do to ratse some cash In this town? Have a '3 Ford 4 -door sedan. 13.000 miles. Will accept any reasonable offer. Must be seen to be appreciated. R. E. Sllkala, 220 N. Bartlett. PLANER BLOCKS. 4.45 load. Phone 333, Central Point, fuel and lumber. WANTED Experienced waitress. Hotel Jackson. ALEXANDER'S SWING TIME BAND Music for any occiulon New mod ern, Dependnblel Specialties avail able by advance appointment. For Information, phone 615-4-2 TRAILER HOUSE For quick sale, 37.60. New trailer home, 8165 00. Terms. Lay's Camp, Ashland. BERRT CUPS at new low prices. We carry both the new and old style cups. See us before you buy we will save you money. Phone 833. F. B. Samson Co. WHITE sewing machine, cream sepa rator, good washing machine, some dining room sets, auto camp out door bed with dressing room, some 6x12 rugs, 6-h.p. gas engine. Al's Trading Pott. 1 OR 2 CHILDREN to care for In my home. Lovely garden. Phone797-R. PENNZ0IL SAFETY SYSTEM OF LUBRICATION YCAH Hmx TEAS (rtoRU" y "few '"V 'HO Matinees . . . 80e Evenings . . . 40o Kiddles ... 10c THAT LAD 1 Slj HIS STUtf J OF COURSE. JTWhe's following I -4WM THE KNM0IL f I V U SAFETY SYSTEM OF L!