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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1938)
PAGE SIX ' arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OPEGOy. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1938. F no UPON GUILTY PLEA Lloyd Mwahall, 31, of Yakima, Wah., who boasted to Chief of Po lice Charlfa p. Talent of Ashland, of bad check operations In two south ern Oregon cities, was sentenced by Circuit Judge H. D, Norton to serve two end one-half years In state pris on, on plea of guilty today. Marshall Is also wanted at Seattle and Bell Ingham, Wash. Marshall, on July 8, was walking on the Pacific highway when Chief Talent proffered him a ride Into Ash land. Hie youth confided to the po lice officer of passing checks In Klamath Falls and Ashland. He was driven to the police station and placed under arrest. Later, Marshall signed a statement admitting pass ing $180 In spurious checks In the two cities. Arthur L. Hayes, 40, an Ashland farmhand, who admitted unwitting ly aiding Marshall In the passing of $28 check in AEJiland, was granted a six months suspended sentence, with the condition he refrain from over-Indulging Jn strong drink. Hayes accompanied Marshall on a trip to Klamath Falls, but was too Inebriat ed to take any part tn Marshall's op erations. District Attorney Frank J. Newman Informed the court, Hayes, "Is a hard-working man of good re pute, whose weakness Is drink." He has been employed by Fred Homes, Ashland farmer. Charles M. Brassee, 25, charged , with grand larceny, who, the district attorney said, bad been Inveigled In to assisting In the theft of cigarettes valued at $108 from his employer, the Pacific Fruit and Produce com pany, was also granted a six month suspended sentence. Brasee reimburs ed the company for the loss, the dis trict a t ton re y said. Investigation showed Brasee a rlo Um of circumstances, tiie district at torney said, and the fruit concern manager felt the aame. A warrant for the arrest of the real culprit, who disappeared Thursday, has been Is sued. According to Brasee's statement, he was recently transferred from Klam ath Falls, by the Pacific Fruit and Produce company. He met a fellow worker he knew only as "Shorty." Occasionally, he hauled Ice tome In his auto for "Shorty." About a week ago, Brasee said "Shorty" offered him $6 for "haul ing Ice." He refused at first, but fin ally accepted the money "as a loan." This week, while In the auto, "Shorty" Informed It was cigarettes, not Ice, he was hauling. Brasee de murred, and "Siiorty" told him: "You took the $5 and are in It as much as I am." "Shorty" then threatened to "beat up on my wife, and child," the statement said. The statement also said Brasee was formerly employed by a Portland bank. He Is married, with one child, and another expected, he told the court. Survive Cranh, OANNEAUT, O. (UP) Not one glass container was cracked 0 broken when a tractor-trailer outfit, en route from Olean, N. Y., to Cleve land, and carrying 12.980 glees fruit Jars, failed to make a turn, rammed a tree and overturned. . The bureau of agricultural eco nomics reports that on May 1 milk production In this country was at the highest peak for this season In 14 years. A Tasty Treat! Fresh BOYSENBERRY PIE 29c Made from luscious, ripe, Rogue River Valley boysenberries. Each pie in kept fresh in an attractive pie box. Eat Beck'i TRIPLE "T" for health, as delicious as it it nutritious. at your favorite food store or at It if 6 ecrcs QJ BAKERY Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Or,.. July IS. (AP) (US. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 300 Includ ing 03 direct; yery little on sale, demand narrow, moat aalea atruck in 35 lower at 10.00 down: choice llght welghta In carload lota quotable to 10.36; few 336-80 lb. butcher, S.60; odd packing aowa steady at 7.M; choice light feeder plga quotable up 0.76 or above. CATTLE 60 Including 5 direct, oalvea 75 Including direct; market active, steady; few common-medium graaa steera 6.50-8.36; atrlctly good grassers quotable to week'a top of 8.90; fewH cuttera to common hetfera 4 60-6.00; low cutter and cutter cowa 3.50-4.00; few common butchera up 4.50; (pod beef aalable around 6.50-6.35 or above; bulla mostly 6.38-6.38; odd head choice vealera up 8.60. . SHEEP 600 including 340 direct: market alow, aprlng Jamba unevenly weak to 35 lower than Monday: few good 83 lb. trucked In lambs 6.35; common 68 lb. lota down (f.OO; few common 77-lb. yearllnga 7.60; dlum-good ewes a.uO'3.00. me- South San Francisco ' SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. (AP) (VS. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 400; generally steady: top and bulk good to choice 185-330 lb. butchers 10.85, few medium grades 10.88 10.80; package slaughter plga S.60; packing bows scarce, undertone weak; good sows quoted up to B.7S. CATTLE 160, moderately active, good week-end demand, all classes steady to firm: package 1016 lb. grass steers 7.78; odd common to medium greasers 6.60-7.80, few light cuttery kinds down to 8.00; common to me dium grass heifers 6.35-6.60, good beef cowa eligible to around 8.76; odd weighty bulls up to 6.36. ' Calvea 40; nominal; good to choice vealers quot ed 8.00 to possibly 9.00. SHEEP 1,535; aprlng Iambs alow, demand narrow, undertone weaker: ewes, active, firm, part deck cholco 103 lb. shorn Callfornlas 3.60. Chicago CHICAGO, July 16. (AP-USDAI Hogs 8000; active, ISo to mostly 35c I nigner tnan Thursday's average on all weights; top. 10.18: good light packing aowa, $7.9038.10; few butch er klnda to 836; medium weights and heavies, 86.76 ft 7.76. CATTLE 1000; calves 600: general market draggy,. weak and mostly lower; closing at new Iowa for week: beat fed steers held above 611.60, but mostly 88.00 99.50 market with grass neiiers preaommatlng at 60.0047.36; shortfed heifers and steers, 80c g 61 under early In week; best sausage bulls. 87.00; vealera ateady at 9itl0. SHEEP 7000, lnoludln 5000 di rect; fat lamb trading slow, around steady; bulk native springers, $9.38, lightly sorted; one load rood Idaho. $9.16: few fat sheen, steadv: mn lota handyweighta fat ewes, $3.38-60. Portland Produce HERE'S NUMBER 1 9. IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S GUESS WHO .CONTEST I : f f ' r mmiii " amill awi ri"'' 'l Can You Identify the-Prominent Med ford Man Whose Picture Appears. Above? A different picture la being published each day for 36 days. Each deplete a well known Medford realdent. A number appeara under each picture. Conteatanta merely Jot down the numb-era and . their guess aa to the persona shown:' At the end of the contest mall or bring In the list with contestant's name and address on same sheet of paper, . $8 will be given for the most acourate. list '' $5 for second best and $2 for third best. The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter. Picture No. 1 appeared in the June 23 issue. GUESS WHO! 64: hard red winter ordinary 64; 11 pc. 66; 13 DC. 87 13 DC. 71; 14 pc. 74; hard red aprlng ordinary 64; 11 pc, 66; 13 pc. 67; 13 po. 71; hard whtte-Baart ordinary 66; 11 po. 67; 13 pc. 71; 13 po. 74t 14 po. 76. Car reeetpU! Wheat 39: flour ll: corn 4; oats 3; hay 1; mlllfeed 6. PORTLAND, July 15. (AP) But ter Print: A grade, 380 lb. In parchment wrappers, 39o In car tons: B grade, 37o lb. In parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 36g3aj4o lb. in country atatlons: A grade. 344c lb.; B grade, l'Jo less; C grade, 6c lb. less. EOOS Buying prlcea by whole salers: Specials. 341J0; extras, 33c; standards, 31',ic: special medium. 31c; extra mediums. 30c: under grade 10c dozen. Cheese, live poultry, country meata and turkeys unchanged. Portland Wheat Ore., July 15. (P) Hlgti 89 68 69 PORTLAND, Wheat. Open July 69 Sept.' .. 68 Dec. 69 Cash grain: Oats No. 3-3 8 lb. white. 36.00; 3-38 lb. gray 33.00. Barley No. 3-45 lb. bw. 34.50. Corn No. 3 E. T. shipment 39.75. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white (hd wh app) 8i: w. white or w. club 65 "i. Western red Low Close 67 II, 67 !4 67 67 68 68 No. Chicago Wheat some commodities moving ahead with stocks toward the finish. Transfers were under one million shares. Todaya closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye - 177 . Am. Can 991,4 Am. 6c Pgn. Pow t , 434 A. T. & T. 141T4 Anaconda ,, CHICAGO, July 16. (AP) Gov ernment loan uncertainties, aggra vated by expected notice of 1938-39 acreage allotmenta, led to decidedly lower wheat prlcea In Chicago most of the time today. Wheat: Open High Low Close July .714 .73', .70?, .70! Sept. .73 .73 .70 .70 Dec. .74 .74 .731, .7314 Wall St. Report NE WYORK, July 15. (TP) A lost minute buying spurt revived the stick market today and represents tlve shares whirled up for gains of as much as v a share. Dealings expanded on the upturn after dragging earlier at about the slowest pace since the market start ed on Its spectacular mld-ypar up swing late In June. Heading the advance - were such shares as United States Steel. Beth lehem. Chrysler. Montgomery Ward, International Harvester, Westing- douse Electric. Anaconda copper and General Electric, alt of which re couped a good part of the ground loss on a minor sell-off the last few days. Other markets were mixed, with vt Pit what yovM soiis w YZH S farm X'Zr ' pmi ;mmM 1 ?P 0VER THEN AND V0Ul SEE ! J I STRAWBERIES' -J V 1 . I " FRUIT AVWVV fOR AIL Of . " ' . R " 7 ME) MAVBEHXFNJO BEING lU COME MW--ANP , f "5 W.AIN VOO HAVENT HEARPOF1 "Hi. ' i "OVl (Vei V AiARTvqeuTPONT! at rievoutToo! V5L U Sum-JHUthisnewpowwrep; A V -.'Wi ' Ai .i-Wrc: .!. J !T rrS , ft rtCTIN roopucr makes mi ( fcfV "TV3 VJlWvJ ttr -V ' , tM V.U" OEtLPERFECTlV.JANll) I Ki-S I AND yOU EXPECT TO CEt fwt?n.,... O i t , I mWsmiWSBtesBEBesaaaeaa Wmi V.i JEUV BV BOILING THE JUICE 1 Li ""S"AP (THIS JIILV HAS All THE FRESH) I J-ae-c.-. S , , ) AMOUNT OF JUIC6 ! f (nONEOF it OOSS OFF IN 'fT-''-t f Mm.m , ZlllC ESi?) mw ' -hone HCim-dr' U H koir I TfMM mm-J W xsr Atch. T. at S. P. . Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. CJirysler j. ... ComL Solv. ... Curtlas-Wrlght Du Pont Gen.. Elec. Gen. Poods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. . I. T. & T ..:.. Johns-Mann.. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) - Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. .. Trans. Amer. Union Corb Unit Aircraft D. 8. Steel . 84 i 36 4 . 17 68 . 63 66 H . 8 6!4 .131 - 41 V, - 34 (j . 39' , . 64 . 10 - 93 .. 44!, - 31 80 43H 7 16',; 8'. 32 1; 65 U!4 79 38', 68 nn FranriKco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (AP- USDA BUTTER: Score, 93-36; 91- 3S',4. SACRAMENTO, July IB. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: Plrst grade 38: second grade 36. ' E. DERR, 77, CALLED TO REST Carrie Elmlra Derr, a resident of Medford for the past 38 years, passed away at her home on Dakota ave- enrly Friday morning at the age of 77 years. She was born near i ColesburpT. Iowa. June, 1801. In 1878 she was united In marriage to Thomas W. Kerr at Colesburg, The ramtly resided there until 1910. when they came to Oregon, and settled In Medford. Mr. Kerr pre- ceded her In death In May. 1P37. She Is survived by four sons, O. R Derr of Santa Margarita, Cal.; J. C. Derr. of Avenel. Cal.; L. D. Derr of Long Beach. Cal., and E. R. Derr. of New York City, also several brothers and slaters residing elsewhere. Funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Monday a p.m. Rev. Sherman L, Divine 111 have charge of services and interment will be made In 8!sktvou Memorial park. IS IN FORES! AREAS; LOOP DRIVE OPEN The following recreational bulletin was Issued today by Rogue River na tional forest headquarters: "Lake o' Woods offers excellent fishing now, with good catches of perch being taken at both the north and south ends of the lake. The foreat service guard reports that they are fat, firm and good eating. only fair luck la being had at Pish lake and Pourmlle lake. The Sky i lakes are good. Short creek and Pourmlle creek, both reached from the weat side Klamath lake road, have been giving excellent catches of brook trout. - "Plahlng remains fairly good In the middle fork and aouth fork of the Rogue river and In the Blue Canyon laxea. catches of small rainbow have been made on the middle fork I of the Applegate. higher up away irom me roaa. nahing la fair on the Big Applegate and Carberry. "The trip Into Seven lakes is still rather difficult, with about one and one-half miles of trail under snow. The snow la soft and the drifts are three feet deep, which makes the travelling difficult. The mosquitoes a duo. ana only poor catches of small eastern brook have been taken I with bucktalls. j "The Siskiyou loop road is now open to travel and In fairly good con dltlon. All forest camps on this road I are also open for use. "The Campflre Olrla from Klamath Falls are making summer camp for two weeks this Sunday at the south end of the Lake o' the Woods. Seventy-five boye who are members of the 4H club of Klamath Palls will camp at Lake o' Wooda next week. Approximately 60 summer homes were occupied during the psst week. "The featured drive thla week-end Is along the foothills of the Cascade mountains In the Butte palla district. Drive from Medford to Prospect: turn right and drive 13 mllea to Imnaha guard atatlon. It la five mllea from Imnaha to aouth fork, then a choice can be made. One way la to go to Lodgepole and on to Butte Falls, which la a very rough and crooked road. The other way la to turn left and go through Parker Meadows, on which you cross many mountain streams, including Wickiup and up per aouth fork. Then go through Parker Meadowa and along the baae of Cathlll where mountain lilies are now In blossom. A four mile elde trip can be made to the Blue Rook lookout station and Blue canyon. "On returning, you will pass the South Fork CCC camp and then you will come out on the Butte Falls Lake O Woods road about 10 miles above Butte Falls. It la 33 miles from Butte Falls to Medford. The round-trip without aide trlpa la about 110 mllea with all roads In fair con dition." Weather. Northern California:. Fair tonight and Saturday, but fog on the coast and local thunderstorms over the mountains or northeast portion; lit tle change In temperature; gentle changeable wind eft the coast. Oregon: Parti) cloudy tonight and Saturday, with scattered rhunder atorms over mountains: cooler In Interior of weat portion Saturday; gentle changeable wind off the coast. Dae Mall Tribune Want Ada. Crystal-clear, and deli riously flavored! Schilling Tea-iced-haj been renew ing energy and tempting lagging summer appetites for over fifty-seven years. a Schilling Look for Ibt Red Ctllophmf Scaled Pactagt gOYD Pay CASH at BOYD'S and SAVE 108 N. Ivy. , S. & H. Stamps. Phone 1054 Free Deliveries at 8-10-2-4 SPECIALS For July 16th and 18th CANNED GOODS Tomato Juice ,:.";",; can 5c Pork&Beans .rsx 3for29c Salmon .r.w,;";:. can 10c Meat Loaf 3 for 25c Deviled Meat ,uLr:.n 3c Pineapple ins?. 2 for 25c Tuna Fish Mr" . 2 for 29c Vegetable Salad n.l 15c Baby Food doz. 85c COFFEE Folgb. . Drip or Regular lb. 27c 2 lb. 53c SUGAR 0. & H. PURE CANE . 101b. bag 53c 25 lb. bag 1.32 Powdered Sugar 2 lbs. 15 Brown Sugar 2 lbs. 13 IV JO Snowdrift 3 lb. pails 51c 6 lb. paifs S 1 .02 KAFFEE HAG or SANKA lb. cans 34c CIGARETTES Camel, Lucky Strike Chesterfields Carton $1.19 7 Caterpillars 5low Trams. SUDBURY. Ont. (UP) -Millions of caterpillars are again hampering movement of trains In thla section, as they do every year about this time. The caterplllara tasc-1 their annual "migration" and are allied by the mllliona under the wheels of i trains. FLOUR FLAGSTAFF HARD WHEAT 49 lbs. $1.39 Drifted Snow Mlb. &4 CO bag aj) I .33 2 pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes and 1 pkg. Wheat Flakes ALL for 14c Wesson Oil . . qt. cans 39c Oleomargarine 2 lbs. 25c Shortening, Pearl 4 lbs. 40c Butter Grade "A" . lb. 29c Salad Dressing, . quarts 25c Matches, carton, 6 boxes 16c SOAP POWDERS Rinso, 23i oz ,21c Borene, lge. pkg 27c White King, 1 lb. 14 oz. 28c BOYS I GIRLS ask roup SR0CER I I i lw ' ' ,fls