Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1938, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, .TUNE 13, 1038, PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and ZonU to Meet Zonta club wUl con Tne this evening at 8 In the Eff!e Kurt atudlor 204 North Ivy street. Medford Callers Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Regnell of Diamond Lake resort hopped and visited friends here Sat urday. To Lakevlew Paul Hanlin, United States deputy marshal, left last night for Lakevlew where he was to spend several days transacting official bus tneas. Grass Fire The fire department's chemical crew was called yesterday noon to put out a grass fire In back of the Sacred Heart hospital. No dam age was done. Fish At Lake Harry Hansen anC Robert Field spent yesterday fl&hlna at Fish lake but they were unable to make a catch. The water Is still too high for good angling. Mr. Hansen re ported. " From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Westergren and small son of Grants Pass spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Wes tergren's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn O. Bardwell. at their home. 1003 South Oakdale avenue. Poor Fishing Luck Otto DeJarnett, Bernle Merahon and Frank DeSouza spent yesterday afternoon fishing (or bass at Hyatt lake without results. Several fishing parties were at the lake, some making fair catches, Mr. DeJarnett said. At Ball Game Among Ashland res idents attending the Medford-Ashland baseball game yesterday at the high school park were Mr. and Mrs. Aub rey Miles. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gan dee, Mike Walcott. Bert Miller 'and Dr. W. J. Crandall. On Inspection Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River nation al forest left today to make an in spection tour of the Union Creek dis trict. He expected to be gone several days. He was to be accompanied on the tour by Homer Hlxon, Union Creek dlstrlot ranger. Park Staff Mives Books, records and office supplies of Crater Lako national park were moved todiiy from the administrative staff's winter headquarters in the Medford federal building to summer headquarters In the. park. The administrative staff will now be stationed in the park until autumn. Completes Leave George E. Patter son, navy recruiter here, this morn ing resumed his duties at his office in Medford federal building after spending a week's leave of absence In Los Angeles. He attended the Shrine convention and renewed, friendships with a number of former naval as sociates while In the southern Cali fornia metropolis. Back ..From ..South Grace ..Nlms. proprietor of the Marinello Beauty aa Ion at 303 North Holly street, return ed last night from Los Angeles and Hollywood where she attended a num ber of shows on hair styling. She was accompanied home by her assistant. Maxlne Boone, who took an advanced course in hair dressing at the Marin ello school In Los Angeles. Pirate Girl Leaves Zoe Dell Lantis left last midnight by United Main liner for San Francisco after a day's visit here. She arrived by Malnllner Saturday night from Portland where she hsd participated in the rose fes tival. The former Medford resident lb the Pirate Girl of the San Francisco International Exposition. She recently completed a part In her first motion picture. Minor Accidents City police re ports today said that Cordelia E. Frailey of Tulelake. Calif., and Hux ley D. Kem of 1128 West Main street drove cars Involved In a slight mis hap three miles north of Gold Hill on the Pacific highway Sunday; W. D. Miller of Klamath Falls and M. D. Bourse of Gold Hill operated machines colliding with minor damage on the Pacific highway near Gold Hill early Sunday morning; and O. E. Sabln of 103 South Riverside avenue and R. L. Barnett of Klamath Falls drove ve hicles Involved in a slight collision at Central avenue and Eighth street Saturday evening. DANCE I vmi 1 EASTERN Mtf f II TRIUMPHS M I II Wednesday, June 15th Men 40c Oriental Gardens PERSONAL Shop Here Mr. and Mrs. Brook Parsons of Eagle Point were Medford callers Saturday. Here on Business Mrs. T. J. John son of Eagle Point transacted busi ness here Saturday. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Lewi's of Central Point were Medford visitors, today. From Portland Lee Stool, person nel representative of the national reemployment service in Portland, spent the past several days In this city on business. Student Home Ardo 8tocka was home today from Willamette univer sity In Salem where he recently com pleted his freshman year. Stocks was graduated last year from Medford high school where he was an out standing football player. Utilize Airport Arrivals yesterday at Medford municipal airport, in cluded Lieut. G. G. Northrop, en route in a Douglaa observation plane from Hamilton field, San Rafael, Calif., to Gray field, Fort Lewis. Wash.; and Lieut. D. H. Kennedy of the Washington national guard, from Hamilton to Gray field In a Douglas observation. Many At Picnic Jacksonville unit of Royal Neighbors of America held a picnic yesterday at the McKee Bridge campground In the Rogue River na tional forest, about 100 being pres ent. Many campers and picnickers utilized the facilities of the Union Creek area over the week-end, tne forest service reported. - , New Student Plane Thomas A. Culbertson. Jr.. operator of s flying school at Medford municipal airport, was today in possession of a new Tay lor Cub plane which he will use In his aviation course. He turned In his old Taylor Cub. the ptane being flown to Portland to exchange for the new ship last Thursday, by Dan Howard, one of Culbertaon'a students. Howard brought the new plane to Medford Saturday. Completes Mission Frank G. Bo din, owner of the Boden Hotel Serv ice with headquarters in the Bllt more In Los Angeles, left for the soutn via Klamath Falls this afternoon af ter completing a business mission here. Mr. Bodln arrived here Satur day, making his headquarters at the Hotel Jackson which he represents During his stay here he visited with hia brother L. M. Bodln, superinten dent of the Rogue River Orchards company. Mr. Bodln related that the Biltmore hotel had the largest room count In Its history during the recent Shrlner convention In Los Angeles. Inspect Roads F. D. Macpherson engineering Inspector with the United States regional forest office in Port land, will spend this week on the Rogue River national forest, going over road maintenance work and plans with W. L. Jones, construction superintendent. Mr. Macpherson ar rived here Saturday from eastern Ore gon. He was accompanied by Carl H. Deffenbaugh. equipment officer at the regional forester's office, who also was to have spent the week here. Mr Deffenbaugh. however, was recalled to the north because of the fire on the Olympic national forest in Wash ington. Airport Arrivals Today's arrival? at Medford municipal airport Includ ed MaJ. John Gardner, regular army officer commanding an air corps re serve unit at Boeing field. Seattle, and the following reserve officers: Lieut Milton Turner, Lieut. R. T. Taylor. Lieut. B. G. Pollock and Lieut. John Blum, each of whom was flying a North American basic trainer. With MaJ. Gardner leading In a Douglas basic trainer, the squadron was en route from Boeing field to Hamilton field, San Rafael. Calif., on a practice cruise. Other arrivals were Lieut. C. D. Price, from Wright field. Dayton. Ohio, who came In from Seattle on his way to Hamilton field on a cross country practice flight In a North American basic combat plane; Jim McKean. from Bend to Stockton. Calif., in a Cessna cabin plane; and Ben Ashford, Bend to Stockton in a Ryan open-cockpit ship. The Bend filers left the Ryan at the hangar here and continued to Stockton to gether In the Cessna. GENE COY and His 12 Colored Entertainers The Only Traveling Band in Two Years! Ladies Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Jun 18. (AP) HOOS: 2000; market active, 35c higher; packing sows steady; good choice 163-210 lb. drivelna mostly 8.7S; few from carload lots $8.50; light lights mostly S8.25; packing sows $e3.35; choice 85-110 lb. feeder pigs 8.75. CATTLE 1700; calves 300; market uneven; steers strong to 36c higher; heifers strong; cows steady; bulls 25 3 50c below week ago or Bteady with Friday; load good 781 lb. grain fed steers ' $8,75; numerous load medium-good grass steers $7.50 8; common steers $5.75 j 8.75; common medium heifers mostly $5.35 q 7: good beef cows $5 13 .50: mixed cows and heifers $5.65&0; common-medium $4 .80; low cutter and cutter $3-30$ .75; bulls mostly $5.35 6; choice vealers strong to 60c higher; lower grades steady; few choice veal ers $7 ($.60; selects up $7.75; common-medium $4.50 a 6. SHEEP 3600, Including 1008 through; - market opened strong; later sales spring lambs 35c or more lower; early top $7.35; scattered lots and 1 carload $7; later sales $6.75 down; few old crop $4 ,50; choice ewes $3.75 medium-good $1.753.35. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 40; active, fully 30c higher or up to $9.45 on desirable 185-335 lb. butchers; pack ing sows $7.45. CATTLE 735. Including 346 di rect; quality plain, largely grass run, no fed steers here; 3 cars 875-1060 lb. medium steers $6.50; she stock steady, load 790 lb. grass heifers $6.60; half load range cows $4.50 6.00; around four loads low cutters and cutters $3.504.35; odd bulls, $fl(6. Calves 130; nominally steady; two loads medium to good 180-316 lb. vealers offered. SHEEP 3,700, Including 373 di rect; wooled lambs 35c lower: 3 decks choice 80 lb. north coast $7.60; shorn lambs steady, about 1.000 head shorn 70 lb. lambs $7, sorted 35 per cent $6; few packages ewes- $2.60 3.25. Chicago CHICAGO. June 13. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 14.000, Including 6.000 di rect; mostly 10c to 15c higher than Friday's average; practical top $9.35'. good 400-650 lb. packing sows $7.90 38.25; lighter weights $8.30(8; .60. CATTLE 13,000; calves 3,000; heifers strong to shade higher; best fed steers early $10.85; prime year ling heifers up to $9.85: new high on crop; practical top weighty saus age bulls $6.90; vealers $9.60 down. SHEEP 7000, Including 6,300 di rect. Packers choice 83 lb. average $9.60; as yet no action on clipped lambs; Indications weak; sheep steady to easier; bulk 136-130 lb. medium ewes $3.50 down. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 13 (AP) BUT TER Prints. A grade 27o lb. In parchment wrappers; 38c in oar tons; B grade 36V&C lb. In parchment wrappers, 27ic lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade SSsSSc lb. In country stations; A grade 33 c lb.; B grade 2o less; C grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prioes by whole salers: specials 22lo doe.; extras. 30c doc.; standards, 18o doe.; special medium, 18c doz.; extra mediums, 17c doz.; undergrades. 16c doe. CHEESE Oregon triplets 13c; Ore gon loaf 18c. Brokers will pay V4 cent below quotations. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs, best butcher under 160 lbs,, 10g llo lb.; vealers. Utilise lb.; light and thin, 810c lb.; heavy, 849c lb.; bulls, 10c lb.; oanner cows, 7 8c lb.; cutter cows 8g9c lb.; spring lambs,13(g 1416c lb.; old lambs, 8$9c lb.; ewes, 4$ 6c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price : Leghorn broilers, 1 to 1 lbs., 14 g 1414c lb.; 2 lbs., 1414c lb.: colored springs, 3 to Z lbs, 17 17V&C lb.; over 3fc lbs., 18$ 18 14c lb.; Leghorn hens, over 8 lbs., 16 3 1514c lb.; under 8ft lbs., 14) 141. c lb.; colored hens to 6 lbs., 18 g 1814c lb.; over 6 lbs., 17 1714 c lb.; No. 3 grade, 3c lb. less. TURKEYS Nominal buying price: breeder hens, 30 lb. selling price, breeder hens 33c lb.; toms 17 18c pound. POTATOES New Shatter, $3.30 9 3.60 per 100 lb. bag. POTATOES Yakima gems 3s, 60c; 20c local 66c cental; central Oregon $1.45(91.50 cental. ONIONS Old crop Oregon Wo. 1 $3.6093.75 cental; California, wax $1.40; Collfornla, red $140; yellow $1.60. CANTALOUPES Imperial pony 54s. $3.75 3; standards, 45s. $3.60 $3.75; Jumbo, $3.50(33.75 crate. WOOL 1938, nominal: Willamette valley, medium 18c lb.; coarse and braids 8c lb.; eastern Oregon,, 10$ lfle lb. HAY Selling price to retailers: al falfa No. 1, $18018.50 ton; oat-vetch, $14 ton;v clover, $13 ton; timothy, valley, $15 ton, Portland. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 13.--(AP) Oraln: (wheat) Open High Low Close July .73 .73 .73 .73 Sept. .... .73 .73 .73 .73 Cash grain: Oats, No 3. 38-lb. white $35; No. 3. 38-lb. 'gray, $25. Barley. No. 3, 45-lb. B. W. $35. Corn, No. 3, E. Y. shipment, $26.50. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 75c; western white 74c; western red 73c. Hard red winter ordinary 73c; 11 percent 73ac; 13 percent, 78c; 13 percent 84c; 14 percent 88c. Hard red spring ordinary 73c; 11 percent 74c; 13 percent 78c; 13 per cent 84c; 14 percent 88c. Hard- white, Baart ordinary 75c; 11 percent 76c; 13 percent 77c; 13 percent 78c; 14 percent 80c. Today's car receipts: wheat 81; barley 1; flour 15; corn 7; oats 3; mlllfeed 8. . Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, June 13. (AP) Losing about half of Saturday's abrupt ad vance, wheat prices today slumped as much as 2 cents a bushel. Profit taking accounted for much of the selling. v Wheat: Open High Low Close July . 78-i 79 W 77 Vi 78'i Sep. 79-80 80!4 78fc 78 Dec. 80 4 817a 79 & 794 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, June 13 (AP) Stock market leaders turned In a losing performance today, with In dustrials yielding fractions to around a points and a few volatile Issues more. As in the past several weeks, .vol ume was conspicuous by its absence. Transfers were In the neighborhood of 350,000 shares, another one of the lowest full-day turnovers In about four years. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ..... 145H Am. Can . 87 Am. .Is Fgn. Pow 314 A. T. Is T. . 132 Anaconda 1 23ft Atch. T. it 8. P. 25 Bendix Avla 10 Beth. Steel 43 V4 Caterpillar' Tract. .. . 39 Chrysler . . 40 Coml. Solv .. 7J4 Curttss-Wrlght - 4 DuPont B4ii Oen. Elec. Gen. Poods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. 32Ji . 29 28 50ii Johns-Man. ai Monty Ward 2974 North Amer 18 Penney (J. C.) Unquoted Phillips Pet 31 Radio - 6i4 Sou. Pac .'. 1014 Std. Brands 7 St. Oil Cal. 26 t St. Oil N. J 45V4 Trans. Amer. .... 9 Union Carb. 82 Unit. Aircraft 25 U. S. Steel 41 T 1 5. this srlnnlnr boy 1 lde to Gen. Lu Chens-tsao, Bed irmy chief In northern China. The lad. who l called "Little levll," had been a Japanese spy jut wat converted to the Chi nese cause after belnK captured ' by Communist soldiers. j Th British army has borrowed a ' super" cook from the London coun ty council for a rear In a campaign to brighten up meals for the troops The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills r 14-YEAR-OLD Winifred Adlcr, San Francisco schoolgirl o unspecified weight, put her all Into a gallant try at the shot put In a recent athletic event on the publio playgrounds at San Fran cisco. It was the lirst tlmo she'd ever mailo such an alk-mpt, and If one can Judge from grimacing face, It may be her last. She opened her eyes at the final heave. i i 1 ; Vt 1 SIPS? VOTr&r? ?t' 9? .iik.tittMw, TA L K I N C ' S FORBIDDEN beautiful Countess Vera Fugger von Babenhausen (left), sweetheart of Austria's fallen chancellor Kurt Schuschnlgg seen at Vienna opera. Pleadingly she fold a reporter: "Please go. I'm not permitted to talk." r L1 v 1SW1 PALEFACE Dick Ward who joined In pow-wow of Ca nadian Northwest Indians at Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia, uses this hand-hewn shlllalah to kill courars. 80NJA HENIE TYRONE POWER in "THIN ICE" Wff- 'W Wov, fL$t Until Tomorrow ! x v. ftp 1 . 4 Motor Cruiser MlMlng ASTORIA. Ore., June 13. (AP) Coast guard patrol boats and the Port Angeles coastguard amphibian plans today were aenrehlng the sea .'rom Port Angeles to Tillamook, Ore., for the 45-foot motor cruiser Beverly B which left Nctih bay Friday noon with n crew of four and has been unreported since. The first completely alr-condltlon-ed train In South America Is being put Into operation between Buenos Aires nnd Cordoba by the Central Argentine railway. Hhiiivs I :-l.1-7:00-!l:l. .'im 1CIC-IIIC Positively Knd Tomorrow A HONEY OF A SHOW I DUNNE- mm icm imuif If WED. . g' . -. ' ' i-. i -iWTWf'w x trr Cfi Ar. d the Ailren- ArW,, I nirr. all the GURIEI my Z9 I ftomanlh- N thrill. In the da YJrrr of Kub- . jrj' 1 lal Khan! ifnji'? 1 3 ITTT V Romantic Role Lovely Loretta Young follows a strange quest to the ends of the earth In the romantic drama, "Four Men and a Prayer." opening a three- day run at the Rial to theater tomor row. Introducing the new star dis covery, Richard Greene, the cast also Includes George Sanders. C. Aubrey Smith, David Ntven, Alan hale and Be r ton Churchill. Air Devils." An exciting drama of the sky featuring Larry Blake and Dick Purcell. plays aa the com panion feature with the Loretta Young picture. Jerome Kern Music Features Comedy on Craterian's Screen Something radically refreshing In film musicals made Its bow yester day at the Crater Ian theater, the sprightly new Irene Dunne-Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. comedy with Jerome Kern music, "Joy of Llr'ng." In the story Miss Dunne Is a top notch musical comedy star, whose del fish family la only interested In spending her money faster than she can earn It. Fairbanks, convinced that happi ness la the greatest thing in life has. on that belief, bought himself a South Sea Island and a tramp freighter that he uses aa a self-supporting private yacht. All he wants la a queen for his Island, and he decides that Miss Dunne will do. He startles and then Irritates the lady by hla contemptuous attitude toward her pet relalves. But ho ma neuvers her Into a series of ridicu lous situations in an effort to prove his point, and when he finally takes her out for the evening on a hi larious two-dollar party, things build up rapidly to an exciting climax. The stormy progress or this unique romance Is enlivened by the Je rome Kern melodies which Miss Dunne sings beautifully, and by a colorful array of settings that vary from Fairbanks' dingy steamer to Miss Dunne's luxurious home. Through it all the lovely actress and her popular lead scamper In engag ing fashion, and their portrayals rank high among the year's acting displays. The excellent cast has Guy Klbbee and Alice Brady aa Miss Dunne's hypocritical parents. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Child's gentle riding pony. A. L. Ferns, Fern Valley. 8hows at 1:45 7:00-8:30 -Harry! They "Goodbye Broadway' Alice Brady Plua "Main Event" Robert Paige i?2) iV, "'' TWO. EXCITING FEATURES Ruddle. In battle- but enemlea In lore! 7 r Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland" Comfort ConTtntenea Courtcej ferric Attraettn ataai Dttacha bits $1.0 at with oath fi.se at Hotel Cornelius IU B.W. park Portland BIN O. IN THE HEART Of THE CITY f WANT to buy modern home in city, prereraoiy east aide. Mtgnt conalder small suburban acreage with mod ern Improvements. Addreaa Box 3423, Tribune, giving lull descrip tion and price. FOB SALE My home at 41 Ashland avenue, large view living room. iV erlooklng city. 3 bedrooms, tile kit chen and breakfast nook, modern dining room, hardwood floors throughout, full basement, drlve-ln garage, ample room for storage, work shop or playroom. Piped hot air furnace, operated automatically by oil burner. Every detail of con struction has been carefully thought - out and arranged. Land scaped ground with lock gar den, flowers and shrubbery A ''eal home, cost of construction $11,000. Yours for C8.000. Must be seen to be oppreclated. Mrs. Ray Sa ten well, owner. 20 ACRES, partly Irrigated. 5-room house, bam. chicken house, snap at $2250. Easv terms. C. 8. Butter field, Medford Bldg. FOR RENT Furnished 6-rm. modern home, full electric equipment for summer only. Inquire 744 Wes Jackson. FOR SALE Iron wheel wagon with hay rack. Platform acalea, E. c. Richmond, Midway Road. FOR TRADE Hay for pigs. Joe Wood cock, 4 miles nortn central point on highway. FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet truck, 75; 4-wheel trailer; 5-tube car dlo. $10: 6:00x21 tires. Richfield Station. Jacksonville highway. APT. for rent. Hotel Grand. COUNTRY home on Rogue river and Pacific highway, o-room house, bath, fireplace, bullt-lns. cold spring three acrea Irrigated gar den, forty acres virgin forest. $1900. terms. Write Kenneth L. Kegg. Bon neville, Oregon or See Donald Gay, near Gold Hill. FOR SALE; Persian kittens, evenings. 204 BUSS, LADY wishes housework in widower's home. Box 2430, Tribune. APARTMENT and sleeping room for rent. 344 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE One acre, modern houxe. city water, $1400. H. O. Wilson, phone 1664. WANTED TO RENT by June 20th. S or 4 -room modern house, partly furnished, electrlo range. AdulU. Permanent. Phone 07. CAPABLE woman wants housekeep ing. Good cook. Free to go anywhere. Box 2423, Tribune. FOR RENT Modern 6 -room house, close In. H. G. Wilson. Phone 1S64. FOR SALE Large Frigid aire like new, bedstead and springs, electrlo range. 1129 N Ian tic. '31 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck, li censed, for sale or trade for light car. 309 So. Newtown. 1934 FORD V-8 Coupe DeLuxe model. Tuesday special only $297.00. A real bargain on low easy term. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge & Plymouth Distributors FREE HOUSE PLANS. FREE Architect's Blue Prints. FREE Long term loan service. (For a limited time only.) See us before planning building. Save money get quality service. A PIONEER YARD Since 1908. At 3rd and Ftr Sta. THE MEDFORD LUMBER CO., INO. Mat, . . S5c Ere, '. 35c Kiddle, . 10c End Tonight!" Plus Armstrong vs. Boss Fight Picture, Starts Tomorrow FOR THREE BIO DAVSI 4 gallant men and a girl . . .' fighting through the greatest adventure you '11 ever see . . 1 r u 4 Plus These Supporting Stars- George Sanders Darld Nlven. C. Aunrey Smith ?. Edward Dromberg Alan Ilala a Berton Churchill ail I sal liul ui ii'4 11"" I uWl Park Ave Hotel MS i.W. Park ORIMSON. Hp. Poet HUM