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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1938)
PAGE FIVE LOCAL and On Business A. A. Madden of Ash land transacted business la Medford yesterday morning. fined $10 Melvin J. Craft. 60. charged with drunkenness, was flnM 10 by City Judge Allen D. Curry this morning. Undergoes Operation Mrs. C. X. Jagger of Route 1 underwent a major operation in Community hospital this morning. At Rehearsal Ryehard Sleight of 118 Tripp street, spent Monday eve nlng In Ashland visiting friends, He also attended the Shakespearean fes tival rehearsal. Building Permit Nick Klme of 330 North Oakdale avenue applied at the city building Inspector's office yesterday for a permit to repair a porch at a stated cost of 940. To Crater Lake tlek Sleeter of 1716 East Main street and Chauncey Brewer of Siskiyou Heights, accom panied by AUyn Monroe of San Fran cisco, spent today at Crater lake. It wu Mr. Monroe's first glimpse of the scenic wonder. Flying South Capt. M. S. Roth stopped at Medford municipal airport this morning to have his North American basic trainer serviced. The army man was en route from Seattle, Wash., to Santa Monica, Calif. Minor Accident Marguerite K Phares of 605 Park avenue and Mrs. LUlle Tompkins of Route 1 drove ma chines Involved In a slight mishap at Main street and Central avenue this morning, a city police report stated. Attend Meeting Among Ashland physicians attending the Jackson County Medical society meeting here Monday evening were Dr. Gordon MacCracken, Dr. Harvey Woods, Dr. Q. W. Gregg. Dr. E. A. Woods, Dr. C. A. Haines and Dr. E, G. Everett. Arrives Home George Gates, Jr., arrived here recently from Hollywood. Cal., to spend the summer months visiting his father and his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs O. E. Gates at their home at 1307 Queen Ann ave nue. George Is a student of Holly wood Military school. California Guest Miss Irene Ouer of Ingle wood, Cal.. Is spending a va cation with the William E. Thomson family at their home near Phoenix. Miss Ouer will be here for about two months and plans have been made to show her all the scenlo and other attractions of southern Oregon. To Hospital Owen J. Patton. bailiff of the circuit court here, and well- known Medford resident, was taken to Sacred Heart hospital this morning to undergo treatment for a stomach disorder. Mr. Patton has not been feeling well for the past ten days. Dr. J. C. Hayes, attending physician, raid a few days of rest and medical eare would probably restore his health. Prlver Tests Ward McReynolds. state examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will conduct examinations as usual on Saturday at Medford city hall from 8 to 6. Persons wl sh I ng licenses or permits to drive cars are aj-ked to consult Mr. McReynolds be tween those hours. Both written x nmlnatlons and road tests will be given. On Forest Tour L. G. Jolly, mem ber of the education and Informa tion staff at the regional forester's office In Portland, called at Medford headquarters of the Rogue River na tional forest this morning. He arrived by motorcar from Bend and left for Grants Pass. He Is making a check of equipment, such as motion picture and slide machines, at the national forests. He was accompanied by his wife. College Aide Miss Elizabeth Mc Gnlllard. county nurse, has been ap pointed one of two regional repres entatives of Wilson college In Oregon. It was stated In a press release re ceived today from the women's col lege In Chambersburg, Pa. As repre sentative Miss McGalliard will attend academic events to which Wilson col lege Is Invited. She will also act as roilege consultant In this district. Air Corps Tests The war depart ment announced today that examina tions will be held In July and August for the appointment of about 300 serond lieutenants In the regular army air corps. Candidates are to sub mit applications by July I. together with photographs and records show ing that the applicant meets the specified requirements. Applicants are limited to graduates of the air corps training center at Randolph field, Pan Antonio. Texas, who are qualified pilots of service equipment and who will be less than 29 years and ten months old August 1. Because of the shortnea of time, the war department urges Immediate filing of applica tions. Additional Information may be obtained by writing to Capt. T. 8. Timberman. Public Relations Officer, Presldl' of Ban Francisco, Cal. ELK'S ANNUAL SPRING PICNIC ELK'S PICNIC GROUNDS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23rd KITTEN BALL GAME Starting 5:00 P. M. Medford Elks vs. ROUNDS OF BOXING ' PICKED CCC FIGHTERS 30 HOT DINNER . . FREE BEER WITH MEAL Begins 6:30 Sharp For Elks and Invited Guests PERSONAL Medford Caller B. E. Zumwalt of Central Point was a Medford caller yesterday. On Hop South R. A. IsenblJ was an arrival at Medford municipal air port today. He stopped to have his Rearwln cabin plane refueled. He was enroute from Eugene to Palo Alto,1 Cal. Pay Calls Here Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Green wait of Portland were visitors here yesterday while en route north after attending the Rotary Interna tional convention In San Francisco. Mr. Greenwalt, manager of Dun & Brad street, has many friends In this locality. Airport Arrivals Yesterday's arriv als at Medford municipal airport wer "Pop Cleveland, manufacturer of airplane struts In Cleveland, Ohio, who arrived from Portland and de parted for San Francisco; Lieut. G. G. Northrup. Fort Lewis, Wash., to Sunnyvale. Cal., in an army Falrchlld cargo plane; Lieut. N. D. SUlen, Fort Lewis to San Rafael. Cal., In an army Boeing pursuit plane; and Lieut. W. Rot hern am, Sunnyvale to Fort Lewis In an army Douglas observation plane. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, June 22. (AP-USDA) Hogs 600, including 82 direct; market active. 10c higher than Tues day, 15s25c higher than Monday; good-choice 165-216 lb. drlvelns. $9.25-35: carload lots. (9.60 and above: 227-76 lb. butchers, $8.75-85; light lights. $8.75j9; packing sows steady at $6.25-75: few choice light feeder pigs, $9.25. CATTLE 350: calves 26; market slow; better grade steers and heif ers steady: low grades and cows weak: scattered lots common-medium grass steers, $5.757.65, In cluding part loads at $7.50 and $7.65; strictly good grain fed steers. $8.75: common-medium heifers, S5.50ig7.50; short load. $7.65; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.28-75; common-medium. $4.00-76; good beef cows, $5.00-50; bulls, 5(6; vealers steady, top, $8.00. SHEEP 800; early sales steady: late trade slow; some bids 25c and more lower: good spring lambs. $6.75 7; common-medium. $5.50(3 8-50: few medium-good slaughter ewes, $2 (9 3; common down to $1.50. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 22 (AP-USDA) Hogs 800: steady to 5c lower; load 185 lb. Callfomias, 89.85; around two loads medium to good 185-225 lb. California. $9.75 to packers. CATTLE 225: steers steady: two cars 955 lb. south coast grassers. $7; two packages 975-1025 lb. steers. $7.25: very few heifers here; good cows absent; about a load medium aged range cows bid $4.50; few head dairy cowa mostly $3.00-75; bulls $5.00-76. CALVES. 40; nominal; good to choice 150-200 lb. vealers quoted $8.75. SHEEP 900, Including 284 direct: slow, steady: two packages 75-79 lb. north coast lambs, $6.50; around a deck shorn lambs eligible $5.76; odd head 102 lb. yearlings. $5.00; ewes nominal, quoted $2.25-75. Chicago CHICAGO. June 22. f AP-USDA) HOGS: 14,000. Including 4.000 direct; active; mostly lOlSc higher than Tuesday's average; top $9.20; good llgbt packing sows 325 lb. down $Btji .25: 350-450 lbs., kinds $7.40 85: heavier weights $7.15rtf.35. CATTLE 7.600; calves 1.200; strict ly grain fed steers and yearlings steady to strong: most offerings at value to sell at $9.25 upward; little here under $9; asking $11.25 for prime steers; good $11.15: cows scarce, steady: heifers fully steady: best weighty heifers $9.75; bulls slow, steady: mostly $6.50 down to $5.50; vealers mostly 8($.50; few $9. SHEEP 9 .000, Including 6.500 -direct: late Tuesday old crop clipped lambs and springers steadys: sheep steady to weak: spring lambs to small killers mostly $9.35; packers taking downward from $9: no choice clipped Iambs available: bulk held around $6.75: Indications weak to unevenly lower on native slaughter ewes. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 22. (AP) BUT TER: Print, A grade. 27e lb. In parchment wrappers; 38c In cartons; B grade. 26tc lb. In parchment wrap pers. 27 Vie lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery buying price: A grade. 2525ic lb. In country stations: A grade. 28'4c lb.: B grade. IV&e less; C grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Fpeelals. 22c; extras. 20c: standards, 18c: special medium. IBe; extra mediums. 17c; undergradea, 16c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., c lb.: vealers. 11 All 14c lb.; light and thin. 8al0c lb.; heavy, 8 4 9c lb.: bulls 10c lb.; canner cows, 7V48e lb: cutter Klamath Falls Elks 30 eowi SgOa lb.t aprlng lamba, ISe lb.; old lamba, 1i8o lb.; aw. 8So lb. ChM, Itvt poultry and turkaya unchanged. ONIONS California wax, No. 1. 1.76: California red, a1.403l.SO: yel low II. SO. Potatoes, cantaloupe, wool, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Juna 33. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July .13a .73'4 .H -7114a Sept. .73 a .73 .71 .71 a Dec .73 a .7S .73 .73 a Caeh: Oata. No. 3, SB-lb. white S35.00: No. 3, 38-lb. gray, 135.00. Barley, No. 3, 45-lb. b.w., aas.OO. Corn, No. 3. IT., shipment. S38.7S. MUlrun, standard, unquoted. Bid: Soft white, 73: W. white or W. club. 83 "J; western red. 70; hard red winter, ordlnarv, 70; 11 pet., 71; 13 pet., 7: 13 pet., 81: 14 pet., 86. Hard red spring, ordinary, 70; 11 pet., 71: 13 pet.. 78; 13 pet., 83; 14 pet., BS. Hard white, baart, ordinary, 74; 11 pet., 74; 13 pet., 7; 13 pet. 78; 14 pet., 80. Car receipts: Wheat, 40; flour, 19: corn, 3; mlllfeed, 4. ' Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, June 33. (API In creasing harvest movement of new crop domestic wheat did much to day to pull Chicago prices down. Wheat: Open High Low Close July .7714 .77 K .7814 .75 Sept. .77 .78 .78 .7714 Dec .79 .80 .78 V4 .78 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, June 23. (AP) Wall Street's rejuvenated bulla kept se curities prices on a brisk advance for the third successive day today. The buying movement became the broadest and most active In months, and boosted the average level of share prices to the highest since mid -March. Net gains In stocks of $1 to more than $6 a share were numberoua at the close, making many of the ex treme gains for the three-day up swing $6 to more than $10. The recently depressed railroad Hens led the upswing In bonds, sev eral advancing (20 to $30 per $1000 bond. Brokers said further business re ports and statistics, showing slight stirrings of activity, appeared to have touched off the buying wave. Early reports of freight movement last week Indicated another gain. Buying was reported more active In the Worth street textile markets. "Iron Age" said the steel industry was turning to the view summer bu s 1 ness wou Id not be as slack as expected. Prices for lead, sine, scrap steel, and export copper were firmer. The turnover In the stock exc hange approximated 1,600.000 shares, best since late March. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ...... . 162 Am. Can Am. & Pgn. Pow A. T. ic T. Anaconda . Atch. T. & 8. P. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Sotv. Curt Iss- Wright DuPont Gen. Elec. .. Gen. Poods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & T. .. Johns-Man ... Monty Ward ..... North Amer. ... Penney fJ. C.) Phillips Pet Radio ...... Sou. Fac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J.. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. 8teel Two Ameri cans caught In the web of war-torn Spain .... CTION! ! ! 0VE wtm FIRE PLAYS TODAY ONLY! Sally Eilers in "LADY BEHAVE' 99 3 138 27 :::: IL d ?S IZm tJl z:::::::: 2t 6 rfSI f.n Francisco BuUer TOMORROW f -. f J 8 AN FRANCISCO. June 22. f AP) 1 . -isjd I ixj Butter unchsnged. jj55SIi5 &t Mtl 7 "Holiday" Coming to Craterian jjf Sy V""" t':i m 'mm "Holiday," the play that has brought fame to stars on Broadway and screen, now Introduces Kathar ine Hepburn and Cary Grant as Linda and Johnny, in the new film adap tation that opens a three day show ing Sunday at the Craterian theatre. A story of modern youth challeng ing an older generation. It shows & young debutante, stifled by wealth and family position, confused by the crowded and meaningless activities of a socialite's life, falling In love Churning cream butterfat: first grade 28 '4 c; second grade 26c. $6000 Is Pledged At Dedication Of Nazarene Church At the dedicatory service of tho new Church of the Nazarene last night, over $6000 was paid In cash and underwritten to be paid over a period of wo years on the new build ing and Its fixtures. This was con sidered by church leaders as an out standing achievement and sacrificial response on the part of the local membership and friends, "The fact that this generous response comes on the heels of a three-year building construction program Is a remarkable commendation for the sacrificial giv ing of the local church," it was stated. Dr. R. T. Williams, general super intendent, drew his text from "The Temple of God." ' "The temple Is the dwelling place of God. This temple, however, will hsve no Intrinsic value If Ood Is not manifested here." the superintendent said. "We are trying to bring Into the world more of God. We have already a superabundance of the hu man. "The temple Is a place of sacrifice. The only way to kepp a church alive is to keep It sweating. As soon as these obligations are cared for I hope Pastor Weatherford will hastily ar range other burdens for you to as Ends Tonitel Warren William in "WIVES UNDER Plus "MY OLD 2914 iaU cn ... An RILLbV 4th -VIM un i 1 : comes aam KmST! 4 WK3Wi ..i..ffrBatiWrfW,,iTI II 111. X c KOt , 1-Jh. - Kj I 73a ft i"fWV.7-'3K X , s. ft I - l Lwwlr 1 t V 1 I 48 7iTrts &n , j I . .a s un i with a young man with a sense of humor and a sense of proportion. Re thinks there la more to life than the accumulating of money for the sake of accumulation and Intends to con tinue his career no longer than he has to. Doris Nolan Is seen as Linda's sit ter, Julia, while others In the cast include Edward Everett Horton, Bin nle Barnes. Lew Ayro. Jean Dixon and Henry Kolker. sume. The only way to keep us active ly engaged Is to undertake something for God In the Interest of human ity." 4 Ginger Rogers Has Leading Role Film On Craterian Bill How a hlgh-aplrlted Broadway beauty yearning for romance marries a repressed college professor and then Is obliged to live apart from him and keep the marriage secret, forms the unique central situation In Ginger Ropers' current vehicle. "Vivacious Lady," in which James Btewart Is co starred. It opens a four days run to day at the Craterian theatre. The greater part of the amusing action in this comedy romance takes place In a small university town In upstate New York. Here the newly married night club entertainer and her erudite spouse settle down in dif ferent homes, while the apprehensive husband tries to summon enough nerve to tell his stern father, tho college president, that he has married a night-club beauty. Ginger Rogers and James Stewart play the frantic lovers In this offer ing, while James Ellison, as the play hoy cousin to the faint-hearted In structor, completes the hectlo triangle by being "Johnny-on-the-spot" when the lonesome bride wanta to make whoopee. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. p r - m w mm m Gail Patrick SUSPICION" KENTUCKY HOME" MaU . 9c I tree . lb I KlddlPl . lOr I Richard Arlen Ha Role Curwood Play On Rialto Program Richard Arlen and Mali, native Ea klmo actor, har. leading rolee with Beverly Roberta and Lrle Talbot In Jamea Oliver Curwood'a famoua atory of the froaen North, "Call Of The Yukon," which opena a three day run tomorrow at the Rialto theatre. The animal oait la headed by Swift Light ning and Buck, aa the two main doga In the atory; Toughle and Rouchla. two bear cube; and Wlnkey, the talking raven. wild Horae Rodeo, atoning the Three Mesqulteera, will play aa the companion feature. Official figure, ahow 1.003.591 bl- eyelea registered In Tokyo, or one to a family. Too Late to Classify WANTED 2nd Hand 12x14 wall tent. 30& W. Jackson. Call evenings or write Wra. D. Roberts. $1500.00 Out -of -Town Owners flays Sell Nowl 4-ROOM modern bungalow. 3 bed rooms, laundry trays: garage; pav ing paid. Only 9200 down, balance like rent, or all cash offer of 61250 might buy this place. If you can use a home call us today Don't delay. CHAS. A, WINO AGENCY. IKC. Phone 728 109 E. Main St, Exclusive Agents FOR RENT Modern fl-room house; bath , - screened sleeping porch. Available about 1st or 15th of July. Phone 823 -J. ROYAL ANNES. 3c. Hanlln, Jackson ville Hwy. at Perrydale. HIOH School girl wanta work. Box 2014, Tribune. DRIVING to Los Angeles this week end. Take 3 passengers. Share ex penses. 1109 West 11th. FOR RENT 540 Palm, 5-room fur nished home, hardwood floors, fire place, basement, furnace, overstuf fed furniture, attractive yard, 37.60. Chas. R. Ray, Room 217, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. I i7 l MARRIED? YES! I Mr j-A But Just Let Someone IWFr Knock at the Door... J. 'i and Watch Him Jump H ,A Out the Window! You '11 never know how much J C -"w - jf you've wanted to lee them I v J" TOGETHER . . . until you j f" jfj lew back and revel in this a llVi i , f voloanio romanoe between ii Vf f f 1 Vs- I lOflAif the night olub linger and J l J J "f f the college professor ... J L3 il k - 0j ft A FIGHT! RtdMr end rt I , HEAR HER ylflMk blu vyt v. Wu. bood A l il I 1 SINS: "111 Showi 1:45.7:00-9:18 Mati-30o Ev.MOo Klddlei lOc QIRU 16, wanta work In goud home. Can give references. Write Box VI, Phoenix, Oregon. FOR RENT Furnished 5-room house, elect rio range, overstuffed. 635. Close In. Inquire 618 E. Main. FOR SALE BIRD FOODS and sup plies. Most extensive stock In town. Monarch Seed ds Feed Co. WANT JOB Old books for sale, over 100 years old. J. G. Caudell, Jack sonville. FORSALE DAIRYFLYSpSaYS priced from 50c per gal. up. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. CHERRIES! CHERRIES! CHERRIES I All kinds, all colors. Orchard prices. Phone 468-J-3. Turn left 2nd road south Fairgrounds, watch for sign. FOR SALE DOO FOODS and pet remedies of all kinds. Monarch Seed te Feed Co. FOR RENT 6-room furnished house. Phone lOfll-H. FOR SALE Several varieties cherries. D. R. Sloan, Calhoun Road, West of Phoenix. FOR SALE No. 1 Sugar Bags for wheat, 65.50 per 100. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. LARGE Royal Anne. Blng. Lambert and pie cherries. Cheap. You can pick. M. L. Vorhles. Coker Butte Road. Phone 671-R-3. FOR SALE BINDER TWINE, Oram bags, sack twine. Monarch Seed fe Feed Co. FOR SALE! Royal Anne, Blng and Pie cherries. 836 East Main. FOR SALE FRUIT BASKETS, all sixes. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR RENT 3 -room modern furnish ed house. 315 8. Peach. FOR SALE Hay In field or delivered, or would trade for cows. Scott Darby, turn East at Crater Lake 4 Corners. WANTED Oood 600 gallon or more tank. Joe Sereyka. Sams Valley. FOR SALE Electric range, other articles. Nip and Sip Service Station at Central Point. Phone 387-X. FOR SALE 3 -room unfurnished house on west side of town. For a' short time, owner offers at 61250. Chas. R. Ray. Room 217, Medford Bldg. Phone 302. FOR .QUICK SALE and Sacrifice, 8 acres, best of soil, good buildings. Close tn, near schools. 6-ROOM modern house, 9 blocks from grade and Junior high. 78 ACRE Dairy Ranch. All equip ped and stocked. Plenty of feed and water. Including crops. All fenced and cross fenced. Good buildings. Clear of In cum be ranees. Immediate possession. Reasonable terms. Better look at this. DAD ROBERTS 720 West 2nd WOMAN wanta day or hour wort care of children. Phone 410-R. FOR SALE ROTO -DUST kills eab bage and corn ear-worms. Non poisonous. Monarch Seed Feed Co. FOR SALE Rough lumber direct from mill; Independent prices; com mercial planing; resawlng. MeGraw and Morgan Lbr. Company, Eagla Point. FOR SALE Puppies. See our window. Monarch Seed fc Feed Co, FOR SALE BIRD CAGES at popular prices. Monarch Seed 6s Feed Co. EAGLEO DANCE DREAMLAND THURSDAY NITE 9 till 3 DYNOE'B EAOLS ORCHESTRA Men . . 36o Women . . life with JAMES ELLISON BEULAH .BOND. CHARLES COBURN FRANCES MERCER MIEi