Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 01, 1938, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 01, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextirEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1938. PAGE NINE LOCAL and PERSONAL Twins Here Dale and Gale Beebe, twins from the Sams Valley district, spen yesterday afternoon In Medford on business. Copco Head Bark Hance H. Cle land, president of California Oregon Power company here, returned yester day from a business trip spent In the east. Clerk Returns Nyda Neal. chief deputy clerk at the county clerk's office In the county courthouse, re turned yesterday from a fortnight's vacation trip. Prom Ashland Mrs. Mae Page, Mrs. R. L. Lindner and son LeRoy and Mrs. Bertha Heer of Ashland visited friends In this city Tuesday evening. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Stuart u daugliUr. IsoVl Stuart, returned to their home at 217 Apple street yesterday from a week's sojourn on the Oregon coast near Bandon. Thomas Here George Thomas, special fruit and passenger agent of the Milwaukee railroad company, "t Portland. Is In Medford transacting business. He la registered at the Hotel Medford. Gllliousen Here Al Gllhouaen ar rived at Medford municipal airport last evening by United malnllner. He will spend a month at Rogue River lodge near Trail, which he owns. He Is a United Airlines pilot. Completes Trip Miss Katherlne Stewart of the GeBauer apartments, returned to the California Oregon Power company recently from a two weeks' vacation spent In Washington and northern Oregon. Farm Visitors Louise and Delores Gil more, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gllmore of the Elliott farm, re turned to the farm recently from Grants Pass where they spent a week visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dutton. Small Fire Rogue River national forest office today reported a two acre fire which burned yesterday in the Union Creek district on the Peter Sandoz ranch, as being under control. The fire was reported as having been started by a smoker. Five men were called out to It and Howard Ash, an Elk creek guard, was on duty. ' Visitor Here E. B. Hagerty of j Howe. Ind., la a Medford visitor and Is staying at the Hotel Medford. Lodge Callers H. T. Davis of London. England, and Gordon Nathan of Sacramento, Cal., were visitors this week at Rogue River lodge. Mr. Davis Is a retired oil man and plans to reside In Seattle. Wash. He recently came to the United States from Eng land. The two men enjoyed fishing j trips while at the lodge. Boy Bruised Philip Rosencrans, 18, of 30 Portland avenue, suffered minor bruises last night when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile at East Main and Genesee streets, a city police report said today. B. A. Rosencrans, father of the boy, told police that the driver of the car gave the name of Jack Brown. Front wheel of the bicycle was demolished. . Tonsilectomles Confined In Osteo pathic clinic today after having their tonsils removed this morning are Vernon Tye. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C C. Tye of 617 East Eighth street; Donald Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Dick of Gold Hill, and Marilyn Malone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malone of Talent. All were reported progressing nicely. S. P. Official Here D. J. Russell, assistant to the general manager of the Southern Pacific, was in Medford from San Francisco on business mat ters Wednesday. While here. Mr. Russell visited Jacksonville. In which city he passed his boyhood, leaving there some 25 years ago. He was a member of the pioneer Keunan fam ily which built the Imposing home on the Od Stage road, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grlgsby. Minor Accidents E. H. Snyder of 406 Beatty street and Kenneth S. Lyons of route 2 drove cars Involved In a minor accident at Central ave nue and Fourth streets Wednesday night, a city police report stated to day. Lyons. 17 years old, was cited to appear In city court this afternoon charged with driving a vehicle with out an operator's license. He told police he once had a learner's per mit, but lost It. Dayl Burres of 107 Genesee street and Jack Smith of Central Point operated cars colliding with minor damage at Main street and Riverside avenue ' Wednesday afternoon, a report on file in city police station said today. THREE NEW DEAL ON PRIMARY LIST Three Major Defeats So Far Administration Aides Hope for Success in New York, Maryland, Georgia Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1. (AP USDA) Hogs 600 Including 237 di rect, market fairly active, steady, good-choice 165-215 lb. drlveins 8.75; lew 98.65, carload lots 89.00; 225-75 lb. butchers $8.00-25. light llghtj $8.00-25. choice 160 lb. up to 48.50. pricking sows $6.7517.00, lightweights $7.25. feeder pigs scarce quotahie $7.25-8.00. CATTLE 100, calves 25, market fairly active on all classes, prlce3 steady, common-medium grass steer $5.00-7.00, strictly good grass steers $7.50-8.00, common-medium heifers $5.00-7.00. odd head $7.25. low cutter and cutter cows $2.75-3.50, common medium $3.75-4.50, Including fat d alary type cows at outside, good beef cows $5.00-50, bulls $5.00-76. choice veelers 88.50-9.00, common-medium $5.60-7.60. SHEEP 900 Including SCO through and direct, market active, steady, good spring lambs $6.50-75, common medium $5.00-6.00. few yearlings $3.60, medium-good slaughter ewe& $2.00-50, odd choice ewes $3.00. South Sun Francisco. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (AP-USDA) HOGS 800; early trade 10 higher; early top 9.85 on two loads 107-lb. butchers; package 260-lb. and few medium light butchers sorted out 9.35; odd packing sows 7.10. CATTLE 150; medium to good steers absent, quoted nominally steady; nothing done early on few common steers available; warmed-up and short-fed steers eligible mainly 7.25 8.10: heifers absent; cows steady; load .medium range cows held above 5.00; odd medium bulls 5.25. weighty kinds quoted to 6.00, steady. Calves 125; scattered early sales steady; quotable top around 10.00 on best light venlers. SHEEP 550: steady: 4 decks good to choice 88-89 lb. Washington wooled spring lambs 7.75 straight: other lambs and classes absent: choice around 80-lb. wooled lambs quoted up to 8.00: shorn and medium-pelt lambs saleable 7.35 down; slaughter ewes quoted up to 3.50. Chicago CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 13.000: mostly 10 20 hlcher on weights 210 lbs. up; oth ers stpady to 10 higher; top 9.05; pood light packing sows 7.00-35: medium weights and heavies 6.35-90. CATTLE 8.508; calves 1 .000: fed teer generally steady; best yearlings 1 1 .75: heifers closing fully steady; prime steers soiling most 9.50 down with plain light grnssers down to 8.00 and below; best heifers around 10.00: cows Mow, steady: bulls 10-15 lower; veslers firm at 11.00 down: practical tops weighty pa usage bulls 6.75. SHEEP 12.080: spring Ismba slow, weak to lower; spot 25 off; western R 35-60: top natives also 8.50 to small killer; bulk to packers 8.00-35: sheep steady: native slaughter ewes 3 25-50. 1 in u inn.lK k.. i ici 1 nt per 100-lb. bag; old Deschutes 1.40 cental. Onions unchanged. CANTALOUPES Dillard - grown 1.50-1.85: Yakima 1.00-1.10: The Dalles 1.25 crate. , Wool, hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. vP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 59 59 Vi 59 59 Dec. 91 61 62 63 May 64 61 64 64 Cash Grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 23.50; No. 2-38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley No. 2-45 lb. b.w. 18.00. Corn No. 3-Ey T. shipment 28.25. Wheat (bid) Soft white (hd. wh. app.) bid 02. W. white or W. club 62. Western red 60; hard red winter or dinary 58; 11 per cent 69; 12 per cent 62; 18 per cent 66; 14 per cent 70. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 63; 12 per cent 62; 18 per cent 66; 14 per cent 68. Car receipts; Wheat 93; flour 8; corn 1; oats 6; hay 8; mlllfeed 3. Political Calendar WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. flV Here Is the political calendar for September : Sept. 6 Nevada primary. Sept. 12 Maine general elec tion; Maryland primary. Sept. 13 Primaries In Arlsona. Colorado. Louisiana. Michigan. Utah. Vermont, Washington and New Hampshire; Democratic con vention in Connecticut. Sept. 14 Georgia primary Sept. 15-16 Connecticut Repub lican convention. Sept. 20 Primaries In Massa chusetts. New Jersey. New York (congressmen and legislators) and Wisconsin. Sept. 28-29 New York Republi can convention (for senator and state ticket). Sept. 29-30 New York Demo cratic convention (for senator and Rtate tciket). Tydlngs of Maryland and Rep. John O'Connor of New York. He will continue his campaign against Tydlngs Monday by speaking In Mary land, for the New Deal senatorial candidal, Rep. David J. Lewis. Georgia Test Due Another test or oirect presidential intervention will come In Georgia Sept. 14, two days after the Tydlngs Lewls race is settled. The president has said he hoped Senator George would be defeated by Lawrence Camp, but there has berti no Indication he Intended to make any further formal pronouncements in that con test. The third direct test will be Sep tember 20 in the 16th congressional district In New York, where Repre sentative O'Connor Is opposed by James H. Fay, who has presidential endorsement. O'Connor, chairman of the house rules committee, is seek ing both Republican and Democratic nominations. In all, senatorial contests will be j decided in 14 states In September, ana two otner states win nave pri maries involving lesser offices. Maine, as customary, will hold its general election In September, but no senate seat is at stake. Mr, Roosevelt's reaction to the re- nomination of Senator Smith and the elimination of Senator McAdoo may be made more apparent through his actions In Maryland and else where than In any atatement he makes here, unless ha utilizes to morrow's press conference for that purpose. By JOHN M. I1IGHTOWER WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (AP) The heaviest primary election month of 1938 began today with three ma jor defeats chalked up against the Roosevelt administration and . three straight-out New Deal contests still to be decided. Administration lieutenants hope primaries In Maryland, Georgia and New York will offset reverses suf fered by the president Tuesday In the victory of Sen. Ellison D. Smith (D.. S. C.) and the defeat of Sen. William G. McAdoo (D.. Calif.) The only other major upset to the administration this year was In Idaho where New Deal Sen. James P. Pope lost to Rep. D. Worth Clark, self-described conservative Democrat. Prestige at Stake Two other Democratic senators Herbert Hitchcock of South Dakota and George L. Berry of Tennessee lost renoml nation battles, but sup port of the president's policies was not at issue. Most politicians agree some of the remaining primary contests will In volve the president's prestige even more than any already held. Mr. Roosevelt did not take a hand in the Idaho contest. He endorsed McAdoo, - but the winner Sheridan Downey says he Is a New Dealer. Although the New Deal was a direct issue In South Carolina, the presi dent did not mention names In Indi cating his preference for Smith's opponent. Gov. Olln D. Johnston. Mr. Roosevelt, however, has de nounced by name Sens. Walter George of Georgia, and Millard Lindberghs Headed For Czechoslovakia CLUJ, Rumania. Sept. 1. (&) Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh con- tlnued their aerial tour of Europs today after an overnight stop here Lindbergh would not dlsclaae his itinerary but It was believed Praha, Ctechoslovakla, would be the next stopping place. The couple came hen from Odessa after a two weeks' visit to Soviet Russia. HI LEWIS SEES PORTLAND. Sept. 1. OP) Presi dent Roosevelt will not be elected for a third term. Senator J. Hsm Lewis, reddish whiskered Democratic old ster from Illinois, predicted yester day in an interview. "Two and a half years Is a long time," the Benlor , Illinois senator said, "Governments have gone into revolutions In 30 days. , "By the time tho president is fin ishing his present term new issues largely foreign and international, will arise and ' new candidates on these Issues will pres all present issues and all present candidates to the background or supercede ihem com pletely." He professed to see a "real dan ger" In the California primary result "The danger." he added, "Is that every other state in the west may have .independent candidates running on the Issue of more pensions and lsrger sums to be guaranteed by the government to all individuals." The last execution for piracy In New York occurred In 1899. 4 Texas has almost a world monopoly on helium gas and sulphur. Closing time for Too Late to Clas illy Ads is 1 :30 p m. L DINE FRIDAY NOON A general luncheon meeting of Jackson county Republican will be held at the Hotel Medford at 12:15 p. m. Friday. All Republicans are invited to attend. Kenneth G. Den man, chairman of the Jackson county central committee: B. E. Harder, chairman of the finance committee, and J. E. Wood, secretary -treasurer of the county central committee, have planned the meeting and urge a large attendance. If possible, those plan ning to attend, who have not been personally contacted, should call Kenneth G. Denman, but such Is not Imperative. The meeting will start promptly nnd will be a general Republican get-together. Precinct committeemen and party workers should be present if possible. Plans for the coming csmpalgn will be outlined snd details arranged. General discussion will take place and an opportunity will be given for suggestions as to the various committees and officers for the campaign. Bhrlne (Mated Session. iSt HUlah Temple meets at masonic nan, Asniana, Friday evening. Septem ber 3. 1938, In stated sesston. Important busi ness regarding the Fall Ceremonial. Reports of Imperial Council Session. All Shrlners Invited. Melon feed fol lowing the meeting. A. B. Brownell, Potentate. R. B. Detrick, Recorder. A special program of entertainment will be provided by Klamath Falls Nobles. Pear Markets Yesterday CHICAGO, Aug. SI. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr) Pear auction: 3 Califor nia cars arrived. 15 on track, 4452 boxes California Bartletts 1.55-3.18, average 1.85. NEW YORK, Aug. 81. (AP) (U3. Dept. Art. Pear auction: 27 cars ar rived, 32 California, 3 Oregon unload ed, 21,830 California Bartletts 135. 2.40. average 1.63. Oregon 1.288 boxes fancy 1.10-1.50, average 1.40. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Rhode Islftnd Red fry ers. Sweeney Hatchery, old Central Point Hwy. Phone 408-L. GOOD USED PIANO8. or will" gt w discount for cash. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. WANTED Reliable housekeeper from 1 to 6 afternoons. Tel. 1077-li. FOR SALE 1400-lb. mare, or trade for feeder pigs or calves. Henry Croucher, Howard and DeBarr Are. WANTED Talent. drain drill. Ed Fobs, A CAPABLE WOMAN wants work on ranch or motherless home; good cook and housekeeper. Box 3380. Tribune. OOOD small Mulr peaches on tree. Geo. Alford, Fern Valley. EVE BENSON Studio of Dancing opening soon. Member Chicago Assn. and finest work from Hollywood. FOR SALE CHEAP 3 acrei on high way. 4-room house, or will take good ear part payment. H. E. Bird sail, a miles esst Caas Wreck Yard. FOR SALE 9 brood sows and 1 boar. Dora I. Smith. Anderson Ranch. Talent. 1938 CHEVROLET long w.b. tVi-ton dual-ttred truck; motor, tra nanus- . slon and rear end In fine condi tion and tires are above average; ' hydraulic brakes; not a dent in cab or fenders. A snap for only MS.00. SKINNER'S OARAGE Bulck Cars. Q.M.C. Truck. FOR RENT Furnished house; clean, comfortable. 411 Woodstock. FOR SALE S lots. 6-room house, t screen porches, double garage, wood shed. Price B30i 20O down, bal ance like rent. Inquire shingle house across from Cheese Factory, Central Point, Ore. NEWLY furnished sleeping rooms, reasonable. 400 W. th. RUTH LUY DANCE STUDIO. Sparta Bldg., announces the reopening of classes In all types of dancing. Registration Sept. 3-3. Tel. 1545. BOOK YOUR ORDER for 3rd cutting alfalfa, all ton in shock. Elinor Hanley Bush, Tel. 803-J. Residence 838 East Main. VETCH SEED 9275 pTr cwv'ThlS vetch is mixed with Austrian win ter peas. Choloe seed for cover crop or hay. See us now for other tall seeds. We will save you money. Phona 833. F. E. Samson Co. SPECIAL FEDERATION SEED Wheat 11.75. An exceptionally good lot of clean wheat shipped in by us from Eastern Oregon for seed pur poses. See this wheat before you buy. Phone 833. F. K. Samson Co., Medford. FOR SALE Four pure bred Janu ary Hampshire rams. O. M. Mer ritt. Central Point. Phona H-X-3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 1. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sep. 62-Vi S2H S3 62 Dec. 84-V4 4H 63 4 Mch. May . 58-87 67 85 86 H 66 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 1. ) Stocks skidded a bit today, tben resumed an idle wait around the lower levels of the narrow course the market held throughout August. A moderate forenoon selling wav nicked prices of the trading favor ites fractions to 2 points. Ralls took more punishment than usual follow ing the failure of mediation efforts in the wage cut struggle. Transscttons set shout the same slow pace ss In the previous session, approximating 500,000 shares. Deal ings were heaviest on the early sell ing flurry. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye . 175 Am. Can unquoted Am. 4t Fgn. Pow. 3V3 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 1. lAPl BUT TER print: A eracir 28'i lb. in parchment wrappers 30'j In cartons; B giiwie 27' j IS. in parchment wrsp- rn. z lb, in cartons. BITTER FAT Portland delivery, i.iivii.: rir: A grade 26'3-27 lb. coun i.y station?. A grade 25 lb.: B grade 1. Irt lew: C grade 6c lb. less. EGOS Buy in? prices lor whole M.prs: Specials 27 do.; extras 25 do, ft and iid 24 doz: extra mediums 23 do7: underzndci 17 dev. Cheese, country meats, live poultry, turkeys unrriar.ff'-'d, POTATOES Yasima Oma 1.13- A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P. Bendix A via ........... Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. . Curtiss-Wright . Du Pont ......... Gen. E'.ec. ,..,......, Gen. Poods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. T. Johns-Man . Monty Ward North Amer. Penney iJ. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio ,, Sou. Pac. Sut. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ....142'4 I 4 ' ..... 31 j .... 66 '4 I -.- 47i ! 71'i : V' .130'j ' - 40S - 15 , 45H 58 Vi 47 !' 3', 18 7, 17 I 7 n; 53 1U 61 16'-. 57'. ?im f'ranrl.f Hullrr AN FRANCISCO. S'pt. I. (AP) i Butter n score. 51' Adrienne's New Nelly Dons Arrived Just in Time for Back To School Wear $le95t $3e95e $5.95uPto$10.95 Be Sure to See the TUCKEN STITCH As seen in Vogue, comes in Century Tan, Wine, Peacock and Black. See Our Windows ADRIENNE'S You Should Use McCall or Simplicity Patterns Reflecting Quality in Ladylike, Elegant Details The New Fall Dresses Dresses to make you a lady of elegance, be cause they are made of finer fabrics and more handsomely detailed than ever. Crepes, alpacas, sheer woolens, and Bloomfield's iiew Stardust material, in rust, forest green, teal blue, wine, brown and black. Dresses this sea son are adorned with the new clips, pins, belt buckles, in gold. Some are trimmed in quilted satin and Mattelasse. Sizes 12 to 46 Priced $495 to $2450 II lEPARTMEOTSTofiE NEW FALL MILLINERY This is a season of much versa tility in hat styles in colors and styles. Doll bats, Robin Hood bats, Bretons, turbans, off the face styles and many others. Felts in all fur and velours; also some velvet tur bans. ' Priced $249 to $445 New Dress Trimmings We have just received a new line of pleatings and ruffled dress trimmings in satin, nets and laces just the thing for your new Pall wardrobe. 25c to 59c Yard Choose Wisely From These Plain & Fur Trimmed Coats The season's smartest ooati with the new lifted shoulders, blouse backs, and Dolman sleeves. A wde array of Fall colors in quality materials of tweed, bouole, suede and monotones. Some with detachable collars. In These Price Ranges $10.95 and $12.45 $16.95 to $29.75 $35.00 to $59.50 Mannish Tailored Suits With fashion's newest decree built up shoulders in navy, oxford, black and brown. Herringbone and hard twists men's wear suiting of real quality is used in these suits. $16.95 and $19.95 I ) : 1 Back To School Shoes for all the children, in wide range of styles. These are real shoe bar gains, 98c $1.49 $1.98 Pay Less and Dress Better MEN'S FALL HATS A new LEE hat the AETNA the INSURED HAT I A guaranteed-satisfaction policy with every hat. In the Latest Fall Colors and Styles $3.SO E & W Hats Also a new shipment of smart Fall hats by E. & W. Newest models $1.98 $2.98 Curlee Suits Ourlee Suits for that boy going back to college or high school; new Fall patterns and smartly tailored $22.50 New Woolens For the new Fall ooat or suit. 54 inches wide in a wide array of the season's smartest colors including brown, wine, hunter's green and black $1.95and$2.50yu. Sheer Woolens For the new Fall dress in rust, green and royal blue, Material is 54 inches wide. $1.95 Yard Silk Goods New assortment of Silk Ooods. Real quality yard goods in all popular shades for Fall 98c yd. I ivo . ivi 220-222 East Main DEPARTEaEHT STORE Chas. S. Adair, Mgr.