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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1938)
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUTE. M"EDFO"RD, OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1933. PAOB SEVEN LOCAL aiio Vlslta Hera Mrs. Denny Jester of Grants Pan Tinted In sledtufc yesterday. From pakland . Carl Craft, sales man from Oakland. Oal., M In Med ford today calling on customers. ' On Vacation Jaunt Mr. and Mrs M. F. Sheets and daughter Eleanor left Tuesday for an extended vacation trip east to Iowa, south to Texas and home by way of southern Cali fornia. ' e e From Eugene Lud Ail and of Eugene, southern division manager of General Foods. Inc. la transact ing business In this city for several day- He Is registered at the Hotel ijadford. 7 Has Appendectomy Kenneth Mll hoan of Central Point la confined In the Osteopathic hospital where he underwent an appendectomy Sunday, he la recovering satisfactorily, at tendants said' today. 1 In Hospital Mrs. Beth Hamaker of 328 B street, Ashland, is confined In the Osteapathlo hospital where she recently had her tonsils excised Miss Beth Klngoade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klngcade of Route 3, also had her tonsils removed at the Osteopathic clinic yesterday. Vacation Ends Ward McReynolds of Talent, state examiner of auto mobile drivers In charge of the south ern Oregon district, resumed his duties yesterday after a fortnight's vacation. Mr. McReynoldB spent most of his vacation fishing In streams and lakes of southern Oregon, t and her two children, Seely, Jr.. and Owen, arrived here by United air liner this morning from Chicago via San Francisco. Mr. Hall Is superin tendent of United Air Lines at Chi cago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Court Hall, are well known Rogue valley residents. Here for Visit Mrs. Seely Hall From Klamath Miss Velma Sauero of Klamath Falls Is spending a tew days working here in Adrlenne'e beauty salon. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward, accompanied by Miu Sauers, Joan .Stoehr and Patrlcll Hayes, enjoyed a trip to Crater lake and Diamond lake. On Vacation Miss Jenes Jensen of 418 South Park street left yesterday by motorcar with her sisters. Mrs. TV. A. Woods and Miss Margaret Jen sen, to be their vacation guest at their home In Salinas, Cal. Her sis ters had been visiting their parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen. Minor Mishaps Cars driven by Frank H. Hansen of Route 4 and John T. Parton of Phoenix were involved In a slight mishap on East Main street Monday evening, a city police report showed. R. L. Humphrey of Route 9 and Harold Hartzell of Ro'jte 3 operated machines colliding with minor damage on North Front street early this morning, according to police reports. Eulogized Thomas M. Robinson a native of Central Point, Is eulogized In the current Issue of the Pacific Woodman, published by the Woodmen of the World. Mr. Robinson died las month in his home at Berkeley, Cal He had attained national eminence In the Woodman of the.World. Son of an army officer, he was bom in Central Point on February 28, 1858. He moved during his youth to Oak land, Cal. To Fish Here Walter Bowne of San Francisco and, 0. P. Nlcol of Oilroy, Cal., arrived In Medford yes terday to take advantage of the fish ing season. They attempted to reach the Bowne cabin on Rogue river but found that the road was blocked by fallen trees. The two men are stay. Ing at the Flycasters on the Rogue river. Mr. Bowne Is well known In Medford. having lived here for a number of years. The visitors expect to remain here a jvcek. Overnight Visitors Ivan Oakes, assistant WPA administrator for Ore gon, and Harold D. Qrey, official of the division of employment, weie overnight Medford visitors. They ar rived by car from their Portland headquarters yesterday afternoon and continued this morning to San Fran cisco to attend a WPA conference. They were accompanied by their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Grey are for mer Medford residents. The group planned to return to Portland via the coast route over the week-end. Driver Tests Applicants for licenses or permits to operate cars will be examined at Medford city hall from 8 to S Wednesday and Thursday this week. It was announced today by Ward McReynolds, state examiner In charge of the southern Oregon dis trict. Wlllard 0. Bush will be iM examiner In charge Wednesday and Thursday and applicants are asked to consult him In council chambers oh the top floor of city hsll. Exam inations are held here every Satur day but Mr. McReynolds said that as many applicants as poslble should try to take their tests Wednesday and Thursday In order to relieve the congestion on Saturday. Those who apply Wednesday or Thursday do not have to wait long for their examln atlons. be pointed out. Usually there are more than 80 applicants every Saturday, where as only 15 to 20 have been applying on the other days. WHEN Chinese herb remedies hare been proven through centuries of daily use. Its merits cannot' be denied. If yon are suffering from the following ailments come In for Immediate relief: Rheumatism; female trouble; arthritis stomach trouble; chronic rough: asthma; piles: prostate trouble; sinus trouble; ulcers; blood. Lie": kidney, urinary disorders; high blood pressure or appendicitis; nervousness headache. Free consultation. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open daily 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6. 235 E. Main St. PERSONAL Enlist In Army Announcement was made today of the United states army enlistment of Richard C Mese rang of Central Polntand Alvin L. Peterroan of Prospect.' Both youths were accepted tentatively for army service July 13 by Sgt. Willis S. Estep. In charge of the recruiting station in city hall here. They were sent to Portland for their final qualifying examinations which they passed. They were formally enlisted July 18, both choosing to serve with the 7th Infantry at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash. t Livestock Portland. PORTLAND, July 19. (AP-USDA) HOGS: 500, 15i36c lower; fairly ac tive at decline, good-choice 165 to 215-lb, drive-ins, $10.25 10.35; early sales, $10.50; carload lota salable, $10.50; 225 to 275-lb. butchers, $9.75 09.86; few light lights, 9.7539.85; packing sows, $7.50; good-choice feed er pigs salable $9.50910.00. CATTLE: 150; calves, 50; around 350 cattle heldover, mostly steady at Monday general 25c decline, with all classes moving, few common -medium grass steers, $6.00(38.10; strictly good grtusers Monday up to $9.25; common-medium heifers. $5.25 7.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $3.25 g 3.75; common-medium, $4.00 4.75; good beef cows, $5.00 5.75; bulls, $5,009 5.75; good -choice vealers, $7.50 8.60; select, $d.753f)-00. SHEEP: 600, market active, steady, good; around 72 to 92-lb. trucked In Iambs, $7.25; carload lots quoted $7.75; common-medium, $6.00 8.75; yearlings steady to 50c higher for two days, mostly $4.25 4.50; good choice ewes, $2.50 3.25. Chlrago. CHICAGO, July 19. (AP-USDA) HOGS 13,000; mostly 10-15 lower on weights under 230 bis.; heavier butch ers 15-25 off; top 10.00; good packing sows 350 lbs. down 7.40-85; medium weight and heavy kinds 6.25-7.26. CATTLE 5,000; calves 1,500; (3d steers fully steady; strictly grain fed light heifer and mixed yearlings strong to 26 higher; best fed steers early 1 2 .60; vealers steady to weak at 9.75 down; practical top weighty sausage bulls 7.00. Sheep 11,000; slow, spring Iambs weak to 25 lower; most early sales 26 off; 12 doubles Washington spring lambs sorted 6 percent at 9.00; inortt early sales natives 8.75; sheep stead v: native slaughter ewes 3.00-50. South San Francisco. SOUTH SAN PBANCISO. July 19 (AP-USDA) HOGS 200; butchers steady to 10 lower; top and bulk good to choice 170-225 lb. weights 10.75; packing sows 25 lower, good kinds 6.60. CATTLE 200, including 110 direct; all claases little changed; load 921 lb, grass steers to local feed-lot 7.00; package 970 lb. weights 7.75; few common heifers 6.50; medium to good beef cows quoted 5.00-6.00; odd head fat dairy kinds up to 5.00; few bulls 6.75 down; choice vealers quot ed 8.75 to possibly 9.00. SHEEP 625; holdovers 125; com pared with last week's low close spring lambs unevenly steady to 25 higher; part deck good 77 lb. Call fornla woolsklns 7.25; package good 79 shorn lambs 6.65, part deck 149 lb. shorn ewes 2.00, sorted 6 hoacl 1.00; choice handy weight ewes up to 3.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, July 19. yP) BUT -TER Prints: A grade 28V&0 In parch ment wrappers, 29c In cartons; B grade 27c lb. In parchment wrappers, 23c lb. In cartons. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery. buying price: A grade, 26-26 c lb. In country stations; A grade 24 c lb., B grade l'jC less, C grade 6c lb lass. EGGS Buying prices by whole salera: Specials 26Vc, extras 23c, standards 22 c, special medium 22'.. extra mediums 21c, undergrades 20c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers, iyA to 1 lbs. 12 Vi 13c lb; aft lbs. 12 -13c lb; colored springs, 3 to 314 lbs. 17-17'c lb; over 3 V4 lbs 18c lb; leghorn hens, over 3 V4 lbs. 14c lb; under 3V lbs. 12c lb; colored hens to 5 lbs. 17c lb; over 6 lbs. 17-18c lb; No. 2 grade 5c less. Cheese, country meats and turkeys unchanged. POTATOES New Shatter, 1.2V 1.50 per 100-lb. bag; local 1.35-1.46 per 100-lb. bag. ONIONS California white globe 1.75; Walla Walla .75-1.00 per 50-lb. bag. Cantaloupes, wool, hay unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, July 19. fl) Wheat: Open Higli Low Close July 66 66 6S 66 Sept. M 68 66 66 Dec. 87 67 87 67 Cash grain: Oats No. a 38-lb. white, 836.00. Barley, No. 2 45-lb. B. W., 824.50. Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment, I29 7.V Cssh wheat (bid): Soft white, 6514c; western white. 65c; western red. 83c. Hard red winter ordinary. 63c: 11 : percent, 64c; 12 percent. 68c; 13 per cent. 70c; 14 per cent, 72c. Hard Whlte-Baart ordinary, 6514c: j OTHERS FAIL 11 percent, 66e; It, percent, t04: 13 percent, 78o; 14 percent, 76Ve Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 68; flour, 4; corn, 7; hay i mlUfeed, 8. Chicago Wheat Open High " low " Close July 8H 70K 60ft Sept. 7014 Tl 701, 7014 Dec. 73 72ft 71 72, March 7414 "Ml 73H " Wall St. Report NEW YORK, July 18. (AP) Stocks zoomed toward the stratos phere In today's market with gains of 1 to more than 4 points putting leadera at new tops since last Ooto ber. Profit taking cut down top marks at the last, but favorites were well In front at the sound of the final gong. Resumption of the mid-year "boom" on the broadest scale of the year to day was a further response, brokers said, to the much brighter prospects for business recovery as exemplified by the brisk upturn In steel mill operations, building construction and retail spending. In addition to signs of convalescence from many other recently lagging llnea of Industry. Buying orders from all over the country and abroad deluged commis sion houses at the opening. The feverish run-up resulted In the largest volume for about nine months. Transfers approximately 3,000.000 shares. Today's, closing prices for 93 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Ic Dye 184 Am. Can . 10014 Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. is T. 14314 Anaconda 7 Atch. T. at 8. P. . Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPon.t . Gen. Elec. Oen. Poods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. 1. T. le T. . ........ Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer 39 wy, 6314 a... 54 - 7214 .. 9 . 128 43 85 4214 87 1014 85 48 334 83 44 7 19 8 33 56 11 85 38 62 Penney (J. 0.) Phillips Pet ..... Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amcr. ., Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. (AP USDA) BUTTER: Score 92, 26c; 91, 35c. SACRAMENTO, July 19. (AP) Ciiurnlng cream butterfat:' First grade, 28o; second grade, 27c. 23 GENTS TOP ON DENVER, July 19 A top price of 23 cents a pound was paid yes terday and a total of 360,000 pounds of western wool was sold in the first day of a three-day wool auction. The Merrlon-Wllklns Sheep and Wool Co., handling the auction, re ported the sale's first day price aver age was 19.33 cents a pound with a range from 1714c to the 23c top. Two Wyoming tots and one Mon tana lot brougnt 23c bids. One W yea rning lot of 8.600 pounds was sold at this price to Draper & Co, of Boston and the otber Wyoming lot, 3,000 pounds, went to Nichols 6c Co of Boston. J. B. Stresscngor, another Boston buyer, took the top-priced Montana lot, 8,200 pounds. M P. tc A. M.. Special Com- fXl k J VjfT : oG. munication Wednesday, July , 1j fcjiUl 6rL - made a Latin lizzie nil tortillas! aoth, at 1:30 p. m, to attend SiK '-J ' ' ' 'i 'v and conduct the funeral of ". i ff tTM!Z'Qr-ix?-'t-i Bro. A. H. Thompson. ,yf. K- L. 1. Sanders. W. M. f',' JTZ S) i!&ZA.. ' A. q. Bishop, secy. "F' V.; &SZZX- . TODAY and . WEDNESDAY '-S f I'-fT"'' I W W She Bared the Sec- jrj . irei or iuuu ueainsi - feg&i WKJ in v . , r mm av s a I siihii Bob Burns, Martha Raye In Gay While Bob Burns and Martha Raye do the bull-fighting, Dorothy Lamour and Ray Mlllanct Indulge in some fancy romancing In "Tropic Holi day," opening a four-day run to morrow at the Craterlan theater. Secret Agents Beautiful Anna May Wong Is a secret agent, and Charles Blckford ts the head of an alien smuggling band in "Daughter of Shanghai." action filled drama based on the traffic In aliens, which plays at the Roxy thea ter today and tomorrow only. Other members of the large cast Include Larry Crabbe, J. Carrol Nalsh, Eve lyn Brent and Cecil Cunningham. MRS. HEDRICK'S STORY T ON AUGUST 27 Mrs. K. H. Hedrlck of S03 South Oakdale avenue received word sev eral days ago from offices of The Saturday Evening Post that her story accepted by them some time ago. will be published In the August 27 issue of tbe Post. Mrs. Hedrick's short story Is titled "The ' Road Kid" and deals with Rogue River valley scenes. The Post also advised her Mat Illustrations of the story are to be printed In color. Since "The Road Kid" was ac cepted, Mrs. Hedrlck has sold several other stories to various magazines. TOMORROW FOUR DAYS 1 1 THROWING THE BULL . . . American Style ' HV tJs! J .; .'", I Bob a Gay, Caballero ... Martha ' V h ''.fol a Mad Matadora and itom bulJ- h ' ' ': JiM fight 10 ,iesta the darndMt 'to 'ADDED I tfyfv Shows: l:4S-7:00-:ll a Mats-c, Eves-tOc, Klddlrs-loe Set against the romantic back - ground of southern Mexico, "Tropic Holiday" is the song-studded carnlv.il of an adventure-seeking writer who goes to the Latin country to "get away from It all," and finds mo.-e BIRD CALLS ABLY CONNEAUT, O. (UP) Five-year-old Robin Orova Somers, musical by name and temperament, possesses the unusual ability of being able to whij tle without using her lips, by con tracting the muscles of her throat Robin mystifies persons who hear her whistle hut do not see her. She Imitates the calls of various birds.. such as the robin, the whip-pocr-wlll and the mocking bird. Her grandmother, Mrs. Louis B. Hawkins of Conneaut. discovered Robin's strange talent two years ago. She noticed that the child made a whistling sound through her throat when she called her dog. Mrs. Hawkins and Robin's mother took the little girl to Hollywood, etie studied at a school of whistling hero and learned to Imitate bird oalls. Robin now has a whistling range of two and one-half octaves. Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Somers intend to have Robin continue with her study of whistling. 4 . Actor Walburn To Try Luck In Rogue -Raymond Walburn, Hollywood film actor, arrived here by train this morning to spend a week or 10 days fishing on the Rogue river. He 1 the guest of William Staples at his home noar Trail. Walburn said he had deard of the excellent fishing In southern Oregon and got away from Hollywood at the first opportunity to try his luck. His latest film role was In Harold Lloyd's "Professor Beware," which Is to be shown here within the next two or three weeks. Wednesday Hit pi $1L I . adventure then ha expects, especially when his secretary forgets about her Arkansas boy friend and discovers a crooning caballero only to have the boy friend pop up all too unex pectedly. Rialto Drama A story that could have been taken from the life of China's Madame Chlang-Knl-Shek, Is "The Wife of General Ling," dramatto story of woman's part In China's war, which opens a three-day run today at the. Rialto theater as the companion fea ture with "The Devil's Party." Victor McLaglen has the starring role In "The Devil's Party," an ex citing f limitation of life In Now York's "Hell's Kitchen" hangout of underworld rats. Paul Kelly, Beatrice Roberts and William Gargan also have leading roles with McLaglen, Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind sympathy during our bereavement. Mrs. Lee Wakefield and daughters. Recent surveys In Wisconsin, Kan sas, Georgia and Illinois Indicate farm building repairs are lagging In comparison with former years. MODERN WOMEN Ntd NotSuRtr monthly pain sad delay duo to coldi, nervous n train, exposure owumiUr caiuoa. Chihoi-teni Diamond Brnnd Pills are effecUre rciiauicnni,jivuiiiCKnti!ai. oom oy ftiMiruKKiaunoroverauyaars. Aikroi sat TH1 DIAMOND HAND' , DISMISSAL OF CASES OF ATHENS, Oh. iffy Judge Vincent Matthews of police court had the stripes taken off prisoners at the city stockade. Now he Is. trying to see how many cases he can dismiss. If he oan't dismiss Me charge, be tries to put the offender on probation, "My Idea." he explains, "is that the chief aim of police court should be to make good citizens. Give the fellow another chance if yau can, "This policy spells the end of the old rock-pile, pick -and -shovel basis for conducting Me court." Too Late to Classify TJR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing room for gentleman, 336 So Riverside. FOR SALE Alto saxophone. 113 033 Pine. DOGS stripped, any breed, S3 50 Royal Rogue Kennels. FOR SALE Davenport and chair. 1101 East Main. Phone 1S60-T. FOR SALE 1937 Hupmoblle. Laurel. GOOD USED SACKS, 4c each. Irw'n Feed store. FOR SALE Two registered young uuernsey null calves. Elliott Farm 414 ACRES SUBURBAN DE LUXE aarA 4-room modern bungo 0 a f O U low large t,oorea atUo room and woodshed, chicken house, alfalfa and corn; family orchard, dandy nice yard: tract all Irri gated. A real home priced only I37S0; some terms. Also RESTAURANT MAIN ST. LOCATION $1200 See us at once If you want a nice business In real locntlon. MARK A. GOLDY, INC. Formerly Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. Phone 738. 100 E. Main St. 3 ACRES, close In, one acre paid-up water right: 6-room house, bam, garage, henhouse, woodshed and fruit cellar; city water: 11775. $000 down, terms at 6. 435 East Main. FOR RENT Small modern furnish ed apartment; garage. 1109 W. llth. 'HOG1 OF THE UNDERWORLD - yet he was the squarest shooter of them all -five "grown up" I hildren of tbe lums . . . take the rooked road to ft iches! ... A power- o slums o riches ful drama from "Hell's Kitchen"! "v fit it i 1e ft Sma Ttoo He Only To Be Outwitted By A Woman! hows el l:4S 1:00-:n FOB SsUI - lurboxM, Oil stoves, hot waUr tanks, davenports, fruit Jars. Jsck's 2nd Hand Store, (04 S. Grape. PLYMOUTH Sedan, de luxe model, driven 33.QGG mles: Jooks pd runs Jlke jjpw. fnis ckr l perecV m every way and guaranteed. Only i365 on low easy "ierms. PfERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. WANTED Students for packing school conducted by Mrs.' M. iZ Vorhels at Crystal Springs Packing Co. Phone 411-R-S. NATIONAL CASK REGISTER, 111.50; pair computing scales, ao.50; candy scales, S1.50; gas fry griddle for restaurant, 113-50. Albert Pechla. Pioneer Lunch at Shady Core. GIRL wants general housework. Boc 4063, Tribune. FOR SALE Close In. Rooming house. $30. Terms. Phone 130S-W. BUY YOUR HOME -room, all modern house, cheap. Small dova. payment. Oarage and woodshed. See McQlasson, 43S East Main. FOR SALE 1930 model A coupe; V-8 wheels. Mary Dallalre, Sunset Drive, off Loaler Lane. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle hone, 4 years old, cheap. Heltkamp, first house east County shop, Bamett road. DAIRYMEN If you are Interests In the amount of milk produced per dollar coat of feed. Investigate Albers Proven Dairy Feeds. Irwin Feed Store. COME IN and let us show you how you can Increase your egg profits by using Albers Feeds. Irwin Peed Store. FOR SALE 7-lb. refrigerator, first olass oondltion. 14. Phone 187. FOR 8ALB Two cows. O. L. Furry, Central Point. Call after 5. DAIRY FARM II ACRES FREE WATER COWS AND FARM MACHINERY OO 5-Room modern house, excellent oondltion; large barn, garage, chick en house, silo, tenant house: ft aores under water: 00 aores culti vated, balance pasture; 1 mile to good school, 10 miles to Medford. Will exchange for smaller tract, houses In town, or sell cheap for cash. MARK A. GOLDY, INC. Formerly Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc. Phone 73S. 109 E. Main St. FOR BALE Kitchen range, heater, camp trailer. 1109 W. llth. ROOM AND BOARD for two young men. References, 810 South Oak dale. ; if sfy I tk Tv k J) 1 'fi)f )t 1 '' tfy i V . U' i 0 t VICTOR Mc LAG LEU PAUL KELLY WM. GARGAN BeatrkeROEERTS 3 DAYS'. .Action Hit Defied The World Who wag the? , . . The wife of CUa eral Ling ... or ipy best on ennhing; a war-ton aatioaT "THE WIFE GENERAL LING" OrlffHh ieaet I at k I J I n ( r Agrlasiiw bmn K Mil lee ler
