Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1938, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOTCU. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 14. 1936. n o t ii I A 5 ti p n 8 n c SI 1( h 'I p is M It jr t II M '! V9 in b ee ti 3l I ENGLAND PLANS Chamberlain Tells House of Commons of Efforts to Work Out System Safety Zones in Mediterranean LONDON. June 14. (AP) Prime Minister Neville' Chamberlain told the house of commons today that Britain planned no retaliatory action because of the bombings of British hipping In the Mediterranean, but was trying to worn out a system or safely zones to end the attacks. In his eagerly awaited statement at the flrat session following par liament's Whltaun recess, Chamber lain aald two proposals had been made which "might go some way toward cessation of these attacks." The flrat provides for the estab lishment of safety rones In certain harbors, which "Although It presents oonMderuble difficulties Is being ao- tlvely Investigated," the prime min ister said. Rebels Offer Plan. ' The 'second plan, he continued, was proposed Saturday by the Span ish Insurgent government: that "a port In Spanish government terri tory should be selected outside the cone of military Operatlona for the use of British ships, which could nter or leave It unhindered." Chamberlain also expressed hope of a settlement of the German Czechoslovakia crisis and warned both Prnha and Berlin they should show "the utmost patience and re straint." He told the house negotiations were proceeding between the Czecho slovak government and Its Germanic minority with "both parties showing good will." He added that the Brlt lHh minister to Prnha "haa con tinued to emphasize (to the Czecho slovak government) the urgent 1m portance of reaching a comprehensive and lasting settlement by negotla tlon with the Sudeten (Qermanlo) party." House Puzzled. Chamberlain spoke to a puzzled and arltlcnl houso, for during the lour aaye ended June 10 while par llament waa In recess five British ahlps had been sent to the bottom and no Indication of the London governments reaction had been given. (All the bombings occurred in Spanish government porta and the attacking planea were believed to be Insurgent craft.) Chamberlain' reported that since April 1 23 British ahlps had been attacked. "Eleven of these shins have been sunk or seriously damaged and In swvoral cases the attack appears to have been deliberate," the premier aiu. "His majesty's government have considered retaliatory action of va rious kinds ... but they are not prepared to embark on auch meas ures, which, apart from tholr Inher ent dlsadvantagea, can not be re lied upon to achieve their object" TRAVELOffll IS FEATURE AT ROTARY A program of colored moving pic tures was presented by H. D. Kem at the luncheon meeting of the Medford Rotary club today In the basement banquet hall of the Hotel Medford. Mr. Kern's entertaining pic tures covered a trailer travelogue of the nortnwest, Including scenic views of Crater Lake, Glacier, Rainier and Lassen national parka with glimpses of Omnd Coulee dam, the beautiful eoast highway of Oregon and Mt. Shasta. Plans for the Medford club's rep resentation at the International Rot ary convention at Ban Francisco next week were discussed In the brief business session today. IN CHICAGO. June 14. (?) Hides, raw materials of the nation's $1.8no, 000.000 leather Industry and HO.ono,. 000 by-product of packing houses, be came the subject of futures trading In the middle west for the first time today with vthe opening of a new market In the Chicago mercantile ex change. September. December and Mar.h contracts wore posted at the start, and June waa scheduled to be added within the next few weeka. At 11 a. m., December hides sold at 99 02, with five lota having been purchased. The trading unit It 40.000 pounds, and price fluctuations In 1100 of a cent per pound record buying and celling. 7 ir&sssss -l A Distinctive PORTLAND ADDRESS fnttrnd by trvlm nrf ioftianrin tiha.AH vutstdt reM, tlflht,lrr, trociiv 3 to 4 biscttt iMdlng tort and frank '. tt Livestock Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (AP- UBDA) Hogs 390; market active. ateody; good-choice 170-215 lb. drlve- 1ns, 8.1S; carload lots, 10.00; few 230-00 lb. butchers, 18.00-26; 330 lb., S1.50; light lights, S8.25; packing sows, e.00-2S; lightweights, (6.00; few choice 16-lb. feeder pigs, S8.75. CATTLE 100; calves 26; few atocker ateers, 95.7090.00; common-medium slaughter steers. 5.60 a 7.00; cutters. $4.00; good grass steers eligible, 98; grain fed, 8.70; common-medium heifers, 15.35 3 7.00; cutter. 4.2S; low cutter and cutter cows, 13.26-75; common-medium, at.00-75; good beef cows, $5.00-50; bulls, $0,5040.00; few good-choice vealera, $7.00-25; selects eligible $7.75. SHEEP; 600; market slow; spring lambs weak to 25c lower than Mon day's average;, other kinds steady; good spring lambs, $6.26-60; few choice lambs, $0.65-76; medium down to $6.50; medium-good ewes, $2.00-60. Bollth Nan Francisco. SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO. June 14 (AP-UBDA) Hogs 700, Including 100 direct. Steady; three loads, 190- 208 lb. California butchers. $0.45; sorted 235 lb. out at $0.25; packing sows, $7.45. CATTLE 275, Including 135 direct. Largely grass run; generally steady; half load 030 lb. steers, $7.16; two loads plain, $6.00-60; odd 036 lb. grass heifers, $9.60; range cows dull, half car 1135 lb. 95.00; few to 95.25; two loads cutter cows, $3.50fit4.25, active; bulls, $5 ft 6; Calves, 60, In cluding 87 direct; steady; odd head 180-lb. venters, $8.50; few slaughter calves. $7.00-60. SHEEP 1000, Including 460 direct. About steady; choice wooled lambs absent: mostly odd packages good BO-lb. lambs, $0.60 f 7.00; deck wooled 68 lb. feeding lambs. $6.25; ewes nominally, $2.60 ft 3.25. Chicago CHICAGO, Juno 14. (AP-U8DAI Hogs 16,000, Including 6000 direct; moderately active, 10 to 15c lower; top, $0.15; good 400-450 lb. packing sows, $7.60-00; underweights, $8.00- 35. " CATTLE 6000; calves, SOOt,, long- fed steers and yearlings strong: early top fed steers $10.60, but $10.05 bid and refused: stockors and feeders ateady at $8m0; best fed heifers. $0.66: weighty sausage bulls. $6.05 down; vcsIVs, 98.50f0.25; odd lots, $0.60. SHEEP 7000. Including 6500 direct; lata Monday old crop clipped lambs and springers weak to 25o lower; spring lambs, $0.00-60: old crop clip ped lambs and snrlnaei mostlv steady; Idaho springers $8.00 stralaht. few native $0.00 and $0.25; slaughter ewes steady, $3.00-50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) But ter Prints: A grade, 27',4c lb. In parchmertt wrappers: 28o In cartons; B grsde, 2014c lb. In parchment wrappers. 2740 lb. In oartona. BUTTERPAT Portlnnd delivery, buying price: A grade, 28ii26V4o lb. In country atatlons; A grade, 3314c ID.; B grade. l,o less; O grade, 6c lb. Jess. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers: specials, aa'jc; extraa, 20c; standards, 18c; special medium, 18c: extra mediums, 17c; undergradea, 16o dozen. Cheese, country meata, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Shatter. $2.30 per juu-io. nag. POTATOES Yakima Gema. 2s. 60c: local, 660 cental; central Ore gon, 41.453fl.80 cental. Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close July - 73 .78 Si .73 .76 !4 Sept. .73 .75 i .73 .7514 Cash grain: Oats, No 2, 38-lb. white $35: No. 2. 38-lb. gray $25. Barley, No. 2. 45-lb. B. W. 436. Cora. No. 9, E. Y. shipment. 9J8.76. MUlruu standard, unquoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 77Uc; western white 774c; western red 78(40. Hard red winter ordinary 75U,c; 11 percent 764c: 12 percent 80c; 13 percent 860; 14 percent 00c. Hard red eprtng ordinary 75o; 11 percent 76c; 12 percent 80c; IS per cent 86c; 14 percent Bio. Hard white. Bnart ordinary 78c: 11 percent 79c; 12 percent 80c; 13 percent 83c; 14 percent 84c. i fe-J lv3 : : : V : w9 AawttA AAA - NEW STYLE-OLD CHARM Today panorama from Nob Hill sweeps the great Bay Bridge and the riling World's Fair Treaure Iitand". Today's luxury diitinguithea the Fairmont's spacious rooms... chic Circus Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dining Room. The smartest, friendliest place In town to stop or lit... with all its historic rharra intact! Shops and theaters four minutes sway; garage In the building. Rates from $4 per day. t w exoat 0. SJttTH. frin tm Today's car receipts: wheat IS; flour 5; corn 9; mlllfeed 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, June 14 (AP) Excited buying on account of renewal of black rust damage advlcea rushed Chicago wheat values up 4 cents In Chicago today and A cents at Winni peg. Wheat: Open High Low Close .7714 -81 -80?l ,77ft M, .TtVt -81H .78H -83V4 .78', -82 July ... Sept, Dec. ... Wall St. Report NEW YORK, June 14. (AP) Raila pulled the stock market Into fair sized rally today, following a Tore noon of Jumbled trends, but late selling reduced extreme gains run ning to a point or so In many cases, Carriers reduced extreme gains running to & point or so In many canes. Carriers revived when the senate banking and currency committee, after consultation with the president, announced It had decided to report out the pigeon-holed R. F. C. rail lending bill and urge Its quick pas sage before the adjournment of con gress tomorrow or Thursday. The upward flurry did not gain much headway, however, as repre sentatives of the railway unions In dicated they would continue opposi tion to tne n. F, C. measure. Dealings, slow from the start, picked up a little during the brief afternoon flurry, but died down again In the closing period. Trans fers were around 360.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. b Dye 1484 Am. Can 87 Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. it T Anaconda 3'i 120 34 10 Atch. T. U 8. P. Bnndlx Avla Beth. Steel 44i; Caterpillar Tract 30 Chrysler 41H Coml. Solv .. Curtlas-Wrtght .. DuPont Oen. Elec. ...... ........ Gen. Poods . .... ... .. Gen. Mot . ...... Int. Harvest. ...... ....... I. T. ti T. Johns-Man Monty Ward 4 05 33 !i 29 287, 50H 8. 88 3 Hi North Amer. Penney (J. c.) .-.. 61", Phillips Pet 32:14 R"rtlo 6 " Pnc. 1114 Bta' Brands .. St. OH cal. . St. OH N. J. .. 7V4 26 Yt . 45 B',4 6414 26 41ft Trans. Amer. Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . T PLENTY HUNGRY TROUT IN FISH LAKE WATERS Tou can't convince Mt. and Mrs. Albert K. T. Rolllnson. and their eight-year old son, that fishing In southern Oregon Isn't the finest to be found anywhere. They claim It Is, and have some pretty good figures to prove their belief. Mr. Rolllnson. employed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company at the toll station on North Bortlett street, came with his fam ily to Medford last November. Since then, the thru of them, all rabid and expert fishermen, have been angling to their hearts content. In season. One week ago. Mrs. Rolllnson re ports, the family landed 21 fine trout at Fish lake, and last week, In one day. 30 mora beauties were hauled In by the trio. This latter catch was made between 6:30 and 11:25 a. m. less than five hours angling time. Mrs. Rolllnson voiced a large de nial to the report that anglers were not having much luck In Pish lake, and pointed to the family's record to disprove It. She said that the popular fishing lake was one of the finest they hsd ever cast lines In. Next week Mr. Rolllnson will mko his vacation, and he and his wife and m will pack up and leave for Diamond lake to try their luck there. As early aa 1700 the Quakers of Pennsylvania had taken anti-slavery measures, and excluded ail slave holders from their society. OF KERR REPORT (Continued .from Page One.) terlng the marketing of Oregon pro ducts. Products Used In Plea A fleece of wool, some Oregon swimming suits and various other products In raw and manufactured atate were used by Sammons In argu ing to have the board make a start In the field of marketing comparable with what he says has been done In production. He said leadership Is needed to marshal the forces of Imagination, Invention, advertising and selling connected with Oregon products, Ruhl presented the majority re port opposing the plan. He said that "It Is the committee's opinion that as a fact-finding advisory agency In marketing and not a regulatory one, the Institutions under our direction, particularly the state college, are In a position to give entirely adequate servlco without the creation of any aaaitional departments." For Instruction First In support of, this position Mrs. Sackett said the board Is making Instructional work a "step-child" and that until It had more adequate sup port for this primary function It had no right to divert one cent to new activities however meritorious. Pearson In support of the pro posals explained that no large de partment Is contemplated, but that a coordinating agency, free to en goge In either agricultural or In dustrial marketing, could accom plish great things over a period of time, and could not be properly or ganized or administered under any oxlsting department or division. "Ono of the values of this pro gram," he . doclarcd, "Is that the collego already haa tho confirinr of the producers of the state, and inrougn a closely connected aen-t of this kind will be able to aaslst the farmers and Industry aa no other nseucy outside the educational aya tem could." Brand. In explaining his adverse vote, said the committee had not made a full study or held hearings, henoe he held to the opinion that more marketing emphasis run h. '"" wunin tne present structure. Sammons had held that the produc tion work of the board Institutions was using he lion's share of re sources, with little left for market ing. WOMAN GETS LAW JOB PORTLAND, June 14. (AP) The PWA regional office announced today Mrs. Dorothea Scarbrough Wolfe of Olympla. a deputy attorney for the Washington state social security ad- iiimiaLrmiou, naa been appointed as sistant counsel. She win begin her duties here next wee. She will be asslened to tne legal examination of PWA ap plications. Mra. Wolfe waa formerly associated with the PWA offices In the state of Washington and the national cap ital ana was ior a timo assistant to tne united States attorney general. 4 P.T.A. Activities County school clerks and parent tcachera association presidents who have not yet turned In the petltlona regarding state aid for education pur poses of pupils, aro to do so at once. Petitions are to be mailed to Mra. James Hocy, county P.-T. A. president. This 810.00 aid tor pupils Is a valuablo service for Oregon schools and will lift Oregon from the bot tom of the list In state aid for pu pils. What A Fish Story PORTUGUESE COVE. N. 8 (If) George Sadler, a merchant hre, caught a sickly looking. 13-pound cod In the Atlantic. When he opened up the Ush he found a nearly-new pair of socks neatly folded In Its stomach DANCE Ira tASltKN TRIUMTHS MsaaVMatJaMaara Wednesday, June 15th Men 40c Oriental Gardens , '.ft8 ALL 'EYES' WAS VOTE for spectacular stunt at Oak land, Cal., where Frank Clarke (top) and Paul Manti flew past grandstand, wheels" almost touching, and a smoke trail behind. Event was in Pacific International air show. jsatiC,,i&iafraffe, FISHY CENSUS Is taken salmon pass over white platform, ret upstream at Bonneville dam, a The fish climb about 63 Pastor Refuses to Unite Heiress, Butter Salesman NEW YORK. Juno 14. (AP) An Episcopal clergyman who said, "I don't care to marry two people ot varying social and financial stand ing," today upset the wedding plans of 18-year old Andrea Luckenbacb, shipping heiress, and William Dobbs, 33. butter and egg salesman and amateur rider. The minister was the Rev. William Grimes, pastor of St. Paul's Epis copal church, at Great Neck. Long Island, who was to have officiated at the wedding at 6 o'clock this aft ernoon. The Rev. Grimes denied that either disapproval on the part of Andrea's father. Commodore Edgar F. Luck- enbach, multi-millionaire shipping Rare Pinochle Hand Falls To Pin Setter Harold Fawcett, a pin-setter at the Medford bowling alleys, held a pinochle hand this morning he con tell his grandchildren about. Playing with Jack Gardner and Bill Wright during a slack period at the establishment, Harold picked up one of the rarest of all card hands 1500 trumps. He was dealt all 13 spades in the deck, from the double ace to the double nine. In addition. he caught the two Jacks of diamonds GENE COY ...and His 12 Colored Entertainers The Only Traveling Band in Two Years! Ladies by counters as Columbia river using the S6.500.OOO flshways to $52,000,000 government project. feet, passing the dam. magnate, or fear of a reprimand from his ecclesiastical superiors had led him to decline to perform tha cere mony. "I have a principle," he explained. The groom-to-be's mother, Mrs. Henry Restsn. of Forest Htlls, Long Island, said the wedding would "go on as scheduled," though she did not know where It would be held. Commodore Luckenbach, head of the shipping line which bears his name, haa frowned on tho match, declaring Andrea Is still "too young." Miss Luckenbach will inherit $1,000,000 three years hence from the estate of her mother, the late Andrea Marie Fenwlck Luckenbach, of Tor ontori. for 300-plnochle. melding all told, 1800. He won the game. Power Pole Fall Fatal TILLAMOOK, June 14. (AP) Loyd Streeter, 40, who fell 35 feet when a power pole snapped, died of Injuries today. His fellow workman, Bert Thayer, 47, of Cloverdale, was Instantly killed In the accident on June 7. So difficult are tha tests for auto mobile drivers In Great Britain that more than 37 per cent of the applt cenU In the last three years have fail ed. 20c SALEM. Juue 14. (AP) The su preme court upheld t:lay a $29,000 judgment In lavor of Henry Albrecht against Safeway 8tores and H. M. Howard, Safeway manager for five eastern Oregon counties. Albrecht was permanently Injured while riding with Howard on a busi ness trip November 15. 1035, on the John Day highway 17 miles north of Burns. Howard's car colliding head on with one driven by Thomas Vclvln and owned by his father, George Velvln. Albrecht Is Howard's brother-in-law. The high court ruled that Albrecht waa not a guest of Howard because he helped operate the car. If Albrecht had been a guest, he could not havo sued. Other opinions today were: Motion for rehearing denied In Robert S. Bailey, administrator of the estate of Bernlece F. Bailey vs. Jobn W. and Rose Opp, appellanta. Appeal from Jackson county. Denial of the rehearing motion In here is the 1938 that Challenges Comparison IT'S EXTRA BIG 0.21) Cis. $5 DOWN, Monthly Payments, Carrying Charge It's a bargain at this sensational price! See itl Compare it with $159 models ! Check these ad vantages ! It holds loads of food . . . shelf area is 12.5 sq. ft.! Speedy Freezer with door makes 60 cubes, 6 full lbs. per freezing! Au tomatic interior light! Baked enamel exter ior! One-pc. lifetime porcelain interior! Eco nomical operation. MONTGOMERY WARD 117 So. Central Telephone 286 Long Distance SHORTEST - Jistahetween two p oints ! fHE PACIFIC TELEPHONE the Opp mine case brings the suit practically to a close, attorneys her. said. The case will now be returned to Jackson county for re-entry of the Judgment previously granted. The suit was bssed on a contract between the Baileys and tne Opps for the development of the Opp mine for the purpura ot sale or lease. The Issue Involved wss whether or not the contract had been complied with, A Jury found that the contract had been compiled with and a Judgment waa entered In favor of the Balleya. An appeal waa taken from the ver dict. J. P. Fllegel, Medford attorney, waa counsel for the Baileys. Chinese babies deserted by parents have little or no chance of survlvsl these days, even when picked up and given proper attention. Under nourished mothers are given as the cause. The lima bean la of South Amer ican origin. 1 The bicycle craze reached Its peak In the United States in 1809. Ft. Six is really the Try it the next time you're away from home. This service is much too useful and comforting to be reserved just "' emergencies. AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY mi si 10995 W. fith Siwt. Phone K20