Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1938, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, rEDFOHD, Q-REOOX, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 193S, PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and From Grants Pom Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byrne of Orants Paas transacted business here yestorday. t From Sardine Creek Mrs. John Litater of Sardine creek waa a busi ness and social caller ,ln Medford yesterday. Editor Here George M Green editor and publisher of the Ashland Dally Tidings, transacted business here yesterday. To Reshlngle J. H. Winter holder of Oil Karregan street applied at the city building inspector's offioe yes terday for a permit to ' reshlngle a residence at a stated cost of $50. To Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Newman and grandchildren, of the Old Pacific highway north, accom panled by Mrs. A. C. Bevan of 810 Ring street, spent Sunday at Lake of the Woods. . H.E.C. Luncheon Griffin Creek H.E.C. will convene Thursday at 1:30 for luncheon at the home of Gertrude Logan at Stewart avenue and 6rchard home drive. Mrs Grace Pann will be assistant hostesr. Working Here Frank Holmes, as sistant manager of the Klamath Falls branch of the United States National bank of Portland, Is spending the week here working on public rela tions activities of the Medford branch. Rd Cross Meets Annual meet ing of the Jackson county chapter, American Red Cross, will be held at the Hotel Medford, Friday noon. July 32. Election of officers, reports of the year and plans for the coming year will be on the agenda. Members are asked to attend. Attends School Allen Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rogers of 619 Crater Lake avenue left Medford re cently to attend summer school In Eugene at the University of Oregon Mr. Rogers received his B.A degree from the university in Juno end has secured a teaching position at Vale. He will begin his teaching duties following the summer session. t Assumes Presidency Paul Meyers, newly-elected president of the Active club, will preside at his first meeting tonight at 6:30 In the Hotel Med ford. Election of three delegates to the International convention at Yaki ma. Wash., July 21 to 23, Inclusive, will be held. Those planning to at tend are Meyers. Dwight L. Hcughton, district governor, and John Nleder meyer. Veteran Reunion Former mem bers of the 91st division. A.E.F.. will hold a reunion of their own In Los Angeles during the national conven tion of the American Legion, Sep tember 18 to 22. An organization has been perfected for planning the reunion, with headquarters In room S17, Hotel Hayward, Los Angeles. Ar rangements already completed pro Tide for a "dugout" or meeting place In the heart of downtown Los An geles, a banquet and other features. Complete Information and reserva tions may be procured by writing to headquarters. Enlist In Army Announcement was made today of the army enlist ment of William E. Eayrs, ward of Mrs. Florence Boussum of 521 Ed wards street, and Carl C. Weber of Central Point. Both youths enlist ed through the Medford recruiting tstlon at city hall, which is In charge of Sgt. Willis 8. Estep. Eayrs enlisted on July 7 for service with the 7th Infantry at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash. Weber enlisted on July 8, and being a high school graduate, was eligible for service with the 29th engineers (topographical), an assign he chose with station In Portland. A PROVED SUCCESS with EXPERIENCED GROWERS A new and Improved insecticide hat long been needed for the control of certain chewing insects. Four years ago, Kryocide was placed in the hands of a number of large growers, who have since been testing it in the light of their own broad experience. Kryocide has fully come up to their brightest expec tations. It has given them dependable and effective control. Crops have been better with fewer stings and better colored fruit. And Kryocide's prolonged effectiveness has meant a saving in cost Kryocide Is the natural Greenland crvolite, pulverized extremely fine. Easy to handle. Easy to apply. There are adequate stocks near you. Use Kryocide this year, and be sure. PENNSYLVANIA $ AIT M ANUPACTUKIN9 CO. 0 WASHINOTON Taiena. WKln(lea PERSONAL From Ashland Aubrey Miles and Bud Gandee of Ashland called on Medford friend this afternoon. Medford Callers Mrs. Don Whit ney. Mrs. Louise Whitney, Miss Pa tricia Whitney and Mrs. J. C. Ham aker of Ashland were Medford callers Saturday. Accepts Position Mildred Dur rell has accepted a position with the Wlneland beauty shop in the Jackson hotel barber shop. Mrs. O. D. Wins land recently returned to the shop after an Illness of several weeks. On Pleasure Hop Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport today Included Frank Talbot, who was on a pleasure cruise from San Francisco to Med ford and return In his Beechcraft. M. W. Moss was a lata arrival yes terday. He was en route from Port land to San Francisco In his Fair child. Klwanli Speaker Olen Arnsplger, manager of the Medford Irrigation district, will be the principal speaker at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the K I wan la club In the Hotel Med ford at 12:16 tomorrow. Mr. Arns plger will discuss Irrigation. Everett Faber, lieutenant-governor of this Kl- wanls district, will give a report on the recent Klwanls International con vention In San Francisco. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. (AP USDA) Hogs: 400, market ateady, good to choice 165-215 lb. drlvetna $10.25. few medium grades (10.10, choice carload lots 10.50, 230-80 lb. 8.70- 75. 37S lb. 8J0, few light light 9. 50-75, packing sows 87.50, light weights ts.oo, 133 lb. feeder pigs $9.60, choice under 100 lbs. tlo.25. CATTLE: 100, calves 25, market ac tive, mostly steady, common-medium steers 8.00-7.75, strictly good grades quoted to Monday's top of $8.90. common grass heifers $5.60-6.25, low cutter and cutter cows $3.50-4.00, common-medium $4.25-5.25, few fair ly good beef cows $5.50, young beef cows eligible $6.25 and above, bulls $5.00-8.00, few good beef bulls $8.25, good-choice vealers $7.50-8.50. me dium $6.50. SHEEP: 400, market active, steady, good 81-90 lb. spring lamba $6.25-50, common-medium $6.35-6.00, older classes scarce, yearlings salable $4.50 and down, medium-good ewes $2.00- 3.00. South San Francisco SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO, July 12 (AP-USDA) Hogs 500. 8teady to 10c higher: bulk 180-225 lb. butchers $10.75-85. latter top; bulk 230-280 lb. butchers (10.25-35: good pscklng sows mainly $8.75. CATTLE 300. Moderately active. strong; part load 1028 lb. California grass fat steers, $8.00; common to medium cows, $4.505.26; low cut ters and cutters eligible mainly $3.50 4.ud; medium bulls quoted around $5.00-60. Calvea 75; steady; package strictly good 170 lb. range vealers $8.50; odd head weightier kinds $8.00. SHEEP 1100. Including 265 direct: holdovers 670. Spring lambs active. mostly steady: two decks good Ore gon wooled lambs, $7.60; good Cali fornia $7.50; 8 decks good shorn lambs. (7.00, sorted 10-25 per cent at $6.00; common to medium wooled lambs In feeder flesh, $5.60-75; ewes fully 35c higher for two days, pack age good to choice shorn Oallfomlas $3.25 tightly sorted. Late Monday. Lambs closed weak with early. Chicago. CHICAGO, July 13. (AP-USDA) Hogs 14,000; weights 330 lbs. down fully steady: others mostly 10-20C lower; top, $10.10; good light peck ing sows, $8.00-50; medlumwelghts and heavies, $7.00-75. CATTLE 7000; calves 1500; two- I way market on steers and yearlings; 1 choice and prima kinds 10 - 25c higher; others barely steady to 25c lower; up to 812.7S paid on weighty steers, new high on crop; heifers steady to strong, best 811-25; bulls firm to 10c higher: outside 87.40 on sausage bulls with practical top, 87.25; vealera about steady at 89 10; meaty native yearlings on coun try account up to 88.75. SHEEP 5000; around steady; sorted native springers to city butchers, 9.25-40: good natives, 89.00; throw outs 87.00-50; fed western yearlings scaling aliRhtty over 100 lbs.. 86.75; locally fed ntive yearlings. 88.10. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 13 (AP) BUT TER: A grade. 28 Vic lb. In parch ment wrappers, 29 V,e In cartons: B grade, 37c lb. In parchment wrap pers. 38c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. buying price: A grade, 36260 lb. In country stations: A grade. 34VaC lb.; B grade, le less; c grade, 6c lb. less. EGGS Buying prices by whole salers.- Specials. 24c; extras, 32c; standard, 31 c: special medium. 31c; extra mediums, - 20c; under- grades, 19c dozen. COVMTTtY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs: Best butcher, under 160 lbs., 13c lo others unchanged. Cheeae, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Shatter. $1.85 a 2 per 100-lb. bag: local, $1.7591.85 per ioo-io. Bag. Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. (API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close July . 68 .70 .68 V, .70 Sept. 67 .691, -67 .myt Dec 68 '4 . .70 .68 .70 Cash grain: Oats, No. 3 38 lb. white, $25.00: No. 2 38 lb. gray. $25.00. Barley, No. 2, 45 lb. b. w., $24.60. Corn, No. 3 E. Y., ahipment, $29.75. Mlllrun. atandard. unquoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white $70'4; western white. 70: western red, 69. Hard red winter, ordinary, 68; 11 per cent. 69; 12 per cent. 72: 13 per cent. 76; 14 per cent, 77. Hard red spring. 68; 11 per cent, i; 12 per cent. 73: 13 wr cent is- 14 per cent. 77. Hard whlte-Baart, ordinary. 71: 11 per cent, 73; 12 per cent, 75; 13 per cent, 78; 14 per cent, 80. Todays car recelots: Whml barley, 3; flour, 4; corn, 3: mill feed, 1. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. .Tnl 11 j -- - vuin soared three cents a bushel today, to a new high price record fr t.h .... son, and lifted all other grain. speculators were the chief buyers of corn, and In particular those who previously had been conspicuous nil. era. At the close, corn fnt.itrA 2VJ-3 cents above yesterday's finish. July 604, Sept. 61-ea. Dec. eiy,-H. Wheat: Orjen Hlch Taw rlnu July 71 73 70tt 7SK Sept 72VS 75 71 74 Dec 74V4 77H 74 78-7714 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 12. (ff) The stock market cast off Its hesitancy of the past aeveral days today with an abrupt upswing, accompanied by brisk advances In grains and several other speculative commodities. Active buying swept through the market during the afternoon, boost ing many leading shares (1 to more than $4 a share, as trading again reached a pace that delayed the quotation ticker. Steels, motors and miscellaneous Industrials were In demand Wall street gossip was again active over the ateel wage situation, but reli able sources said that while U. S. Steel had Informally discussed the matter with labor leaders, no formal move looking toward s cut had been taken. Strength of commodity markets, together with the quick pickup In steel production after the Independ ence Day week shutdowns, and re ports of a sharp reduction In auto- He's On The Spot! h e nose f ' 1 "V real - A robbery 1 1 mobile dealers' stocks, helped along the new ware of optimism In Wall street. With buying of stocks feverish In the final hour, transfers were In the neighborhood of 1.500.000 shsres. Today's closing prices for 32 select- stocks follow: Al. Chem. ts Dye. .... Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow A. T. & T 176 99 V, 141 Anaconda .... 34 Vi 37 V, Atrtl. T. Ss 8. F Bendlx Avis. . Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv 17 69 Vi 39 H 67 8 Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont . 123 Qen. Elec. 41 H Oen. Foods ... Oen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. T 33 H 39 "4 64 H 10 94 Johns-Man ...... Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.). 44 I, 22 H 79 V4 4214 Phillips Pet Radio 7" Sou. Pac 1634 Std. Brands 8 32 56 St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. Union Carb Unit. Aircraft 804 2874 U. 3. Steel 59 10 LOCAL DELEGATION AT FARLEY FETE With dual events scheduled for Portland over the week-end, Jack son county Democrats today turned their eyes northward. In Portland Friday and Saturday for the reception to Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley and the annual meeting of the state Democratic com mittee will be United States Senator A. Evan Reames, state committeeman from Jackson county, according to a telegram received from him to day by Ward Spatz, county chair man. Mr. and Mrs. Reames are now in Tacoma, Wash., visiting relatives of Mrs. Reames. Frank DeSouza and J. R. Marshall, party leaders here plan to leave for Portland Thursday night to take part In the reception for Mr. Farley Friday. Mr. Spatz might go also, he Indicated. On Saturday the state commit teemen, one from each county, will convene to elect state officers. Mr. Spatz has been prominently men tioned for the state chairmanship, having received offers of support from various parts of the state. Mr. Spatz, however, has declined to be a candidate. It was the general belief among informed Democrats here that Frank Tierney of Portland was In the fore front for the state chairmanship Tom Delzell former Medford resi dent, has been a strong contender, but tt Is understood that be feels his present position would not allow him sufficient time to devote to the stat chairmanship In an Important general election year. He is now af filiated with the state public utility ; commission In Salem. Mr. Tierney was formerly executive secretary of the state committee. It seems to be a foregone conclu- What A Night n shows Hjt 1 jjJj V tf " 2 S N,1,ts iSt 111 1:45 I IBB 1 1,1 H I HI El f"es 35(i3 7:00-9:30 1 i)JLLjJL Kiddles 1 0r I J "Blockade" Coming To Craterian BiME .' 1 'W'i' ;. ssi ; AvVv i J k Against the thrilling background of the 'Spanish civil war, the conflict of love and enmity Is portrayed by Henry Fonda and Madeline Carroll In the much talked-about "Blockade." opening a four day run tomorrow at the Craterian theatre. Perhaps the timeliest of all the sea son's motion pictures, and certainly the one that has raised more discus sion than any other. "Blockade" tells the story of the war makers who fo "Fugitive" &4 Evelyn Venablo finds herself cor nered In "Female Fugitive." at the Rialto theatre for today and tomor row only, In which she Is unjustly accused of murder and forced to flee for her life. Craig Reynolds plays op posite. Female Fugitive" plays as the companion feature with "One Wild Night," featuring June Lang, Dick Baldwin. Lylo Talbot and J. Edward Bromberg. slon that Nadie Strayer of Baker will bo elected vice-chairman, the posi tion she held before she was ele vated to the acting chairmanship through the resignation of Claude McColloch of Klamath Falls when he became a federal Judge. Senator Reames will be the domi nant figure at the state meeting and he will be permitted to use his own Judgment without even a hint from the Jackson county central committee, Mr. Spatz said. "He has received no instruction from the central committee; we trust his For Mystery! Weird walls In the night . . cliitchy hands In the cobweb . crlm lnnla who leave no tracel .... wave NSn . . . 1 to E W&BB3FWyF7 ment Insurrection for the benefits they expect to derive from the con flict. Against this seething back ground of Intrigue, stirring drama, thrilling action and adventure has been woven a romance of two people who find themselves falling In love In spite of their natural enmities. Leo Carrlllo heads the cast of thou sands that also Includes John Halll day, Reginald Denny. Valdlmlr Soko loff, Katherlna DeMllle and Robert Warwick. Tracy At Roxy Leu imcy, fast talking movie star, Is on the spot in "Crashing Hollywood.-' playing at the Roxy theatre today and tomorrow only. Tracy plays a scenario writer who gets himself "fixed" because he has dared to write a movie about a real-life robbery. Joan Woodbury and Bradley Page have roles. judgment explicitly," Mr. Spatz com mented. "Because of his dominant position, he, In the final analysis, will probably be the one to name the state chairmen." Meantime Democrats here were again confronted with a lack of can didates for the two seats In the state legislature. It became known today that Ralph O. Stephenson, Medford lumber dealer, and Hal Mc Nnir. Ashland druggist, have defi nitely declined to accept the prl mary write-in vote that made them nominees after the party entered the primary election without formal candidates. It is now up to the central com COMING THURSDAY NATIVE ADVENTURE With The Enchant ing Sweep of 'Tabu'! mm suiting with 0 hurst of action 1 this epic tops any Mouth flea picture ever filmed! Alt native cast I t REALISM, JN THE RAW . NO RAISE IN PRICES Pliu ADDED FEATURE filial mm, I 3 lJU 11 11 m it tee to find other eandtdatei. The responsibility falls upon the central committee's executive committee after nominees have been suggested by the nominating committee. John Golden, Amer loan play wright and producer, has composed mora than 1.000 tonga. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Used potato sacks. Peer leas Market. WANTED 8 or 10-inch bench rip saw. Inquire 323 Laurel, after 6 p.m. FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray, 80c per gallon up. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. WANTED Olrl to care for small boy and do housework. Room, board and small wages. Refer ences. P. O. Box 1038. FOR RENT Furnished apt., 3 rooms, large bath, tub and shower, sep arata entrance. Call mornings, 718 So. Oakdale. FOR SALS - 1930 Overland coupe, good condition, good rubber. Cheap for quick sale. See Whellock at Lewis Super Service. FOR SALE Fruit basketa and berry cups. Monarch Seed Feed Co. FOR RENT Furnished room, 714 W. 10th; outside entrance. Suit able for one or two. Phone 1655 -Y. FOR RENT 2 -room apt., wood, water, lights, 913.50. 70S So. Oak dale. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, 3 week. 637 N. Central. FOR SALE Binder twine, grain bags, sack needles and sack twine. Mon arch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Equity In fire-damaged , home; or trade for trailer house. O. P. Adams, 7th and Hazel, Cen - tral Point. FOR SALE Fine fresh Ouernsy Jcrsey cow and calf. Phone 4-F-4. MYERS Water Pressure systems, guar anteed. AH pumping systems over hauled. Plumbing contracting. Fen co electric fence regulators. Full line of general paints. Flck'a Hard ware. FOR SALE Trior washing machine, sewing machine, fruit Jars, 13-guage shotgun, .30-30 rifle and gun cabi net. 33 Quince St. FOR SALE Speed Queen washers and Ironers. Sparton refrigerators. Guar anteed service and parts for all makes of Washers. Good used washers, radios and one electric refrigerator. Ftck's Hardware. FOR SALE 30 Protein EOO MASH, 3.00 owt. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Seed and feed wheat at the ranch. Carl von der Hellen. Route 8. JERSEY COW and yearling heifer. Claude Turner, Shady Cove, Crater Lake Hwy. FOR SALE Dust your dog with NIX FLEA POWDER. Give him comfort during flea time. MON- AKUH SEES 2 FEED CO. Tb. yMff eat.st adT.o. tur. story . . , pal, leg with " 1U. . . . you'll gup . . you'll Uuill...you'll ammt lorot Itl oo-sUirlng v ( Censors Be Hanged! HERE'S THE PICTURE THEY , I DARED HOLLYWOOD to MAKE! f6' Became it'i life I . . I ""'S-s n . . . nd If viE War I . . . and Hatel " If ii a ... in the Raw on. (yii jSJ if blemished by eugar- i-iv-C A coated fear I . , . STARrnro" '"'Vu llj ! TOMORROW! Endi Tonite Fred McMurray "C0C0ANUT GROVE" dhow, it 1:45 7:00 t:15 Mats SOc Bra JOe KlddlM 1M WANTED Olrl for general house work. Stay nights. Call 061. FOR SALE Year-old Maytag washer. Excellent condition. 615 Pennsyl vania. FOR SALE Trash burner In good condition. 838 Pennsylvania. Tel. 800-R. FOR SALE 80 choice young breed ing ewes. Also several tine young bucks. George Hilton. Rt. 3. Grant Pass. IF YOU are wanting to buy or sell Real Estate, see L. G. Picket!, 16 So. Bartlett. Phone 80S. FOR SALE Used 8 -ft. Orosley re frigerator. Feldman Electric, cor ner Main and Bartlett, FOR RENT Clean, attractive 3-room furnished apartment; continuous hot water. Adults only. 344 So. Central. FOR SALE Used 100-lb. loebos, cheap. 141 80. Holly. FOR SALE Poultry lice and mites are breeding fast. See us for re pellents. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. '37 DODOE Express; looks and runs like new; 00-day guarantee. Priced for quick sale on low easy terms, PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. FOR RENT Modern 8-room house, newly decorated Inside, "it South Newtown. Phona 699 -J -I. FOR SALE More grain from MA DRONA HOG FINISHER. Try W. Monarch Seed Se Feed Co. GLADIOLI blooms, Dressler'a, HOT K. Main. FOR SALE Thoroughbred unregis tered Hereford bulls, stock beet shredder, bone cutter; also cattle pasture. Phone 86S-J. FOR SALE MADRONA DAIRY MEAL is "tops." Nutritious and a real milk maker. MONARCH SEED FEED CO. WANTED Competent, experienced girl, general housework; one child. References. Box 4787, Tribune. WANTED Shakes, 30-ln. sugai plna. will trade 4-cylinder Chev. truck In flrst-claju cond It Ion or Guernsey heifers. S. L. Johnston, Apple gate, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE Practically new Lonergan oil burner with tank and copper tubing. Phone 1323-Y. WANTED Poultry and eggs. High est canh price paid. Medford Poul try and Egg. H. O. Fredette, sola owner. FOR SALE Nice apricots, mil west Phoenix on Calhoun road. D. R. Sloan. FOR SALE Dust corn and cabbage with ROTO-DUST. It's non-pola-onoua. Monarch Seed As Feed Oo MODERN WOMEN Nm4 Not Svtltr monthly pain and delay dus te oolds, dwvous train, upoaure or itallar qau . Chi'ohM'ten Diamond Brand Pills an effeetiTej Ul dniXKUU lor OTftr 3u yetu. mim 1 mm -IHl (IAMOND MOND3f tRANV J 4, CAR ft OIL HENRY FONDA LEO CARRILLO John Halliday Reginald Denny Vladimir Sokoloff R. Warwick and cait of thousands PEN NSYlVANIA SALT CRAIO REYNOLDS ssaafti