Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1940, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTBTjra. lEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. JTNT 24. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL Elliott Hem Dr. Bert R. Elliott, Medford dentist, return ed thii morning from Portland where ha attended a meeting of the Oregon Stat Dental as aoeiation. Club is Meet R.T.C. club will hold a special meeting Tues day at 7:30 p. m. at the home ef Beverly Hodman, 1004 Faddy avenue. Return Home Dr. L. L. San ders. Medford dentist, returned Sunday by motorcar from Port land where he attended a three day meeting of the Oregon State Dental association of which he Is a member. Mrs. Sanders ac y companied him. Fined $23 Vernon Colen berg, 19, was fined $25 in city police court this morning on a charge of reckless driving. Po lice said that Colenberg drove in a reckless manner at Main a t r e e t and Riverside avenue early Sunday morning. Rents Place E. T. Allen, owner of the Hotel Allen build' tnai announced today that he -.- ...... ------ -- : tm I t continue the business -. M L "tmisiu rlftonan Mi" UWiviin JkM Deen associates in the cloning business for a numbea years. . . ..... s At Airport George Felt stop ped at Medford municipal air port today to have his Stinson plane refueled. He as en route from RoseburE to Oakland. Cal. ) A r r 1 v a 1 s yesterday included ' Lieut. R. F. Gilbert, en route from Sacramento, Cal., to Pear son field, Vancouver, Wash., in an army Douglas observation plane: and Lieut. W. Hatcher March field. Riverside, Cal., to Fort Lewis, Wash., In an army Northrup attack plane. Grass Fir The fire depart ment's chemical crew was called at 9:11 last night to put out a grass fire in a large lot on East Main street at Barneburg road. The blaze, attributed to cigarette tossed out a car window, was controlled before it endancered nearby homes Saturday night the chemical crew put out a burning Copco pole at 820 South Riverside avenue. The pole was lgnnea by burning grass, the firemen reported. The grass had been burned by W. W. Bergman of 816 South Riverside avenue, y who had thought he had ex tinguished the blaze before leav ing, the firemen stated. "'1 by JOHN CLINTON Don't tell m autos don't know whit you're plan nlng to do with 'eml Bight now my Hitpano Flvmouth's out in the drive fairly itching to get going on a fishing trip. The Union Oil Station on the tornor luff brought H back attor Step.Weor lubrication Job. Ho wondor the old crate wonts to ran. It knows wo'r tolng fUhlnal It steers is gently is vour ion's ted wagon, tnd it shifts lilte a Notre Dime backfield. nd that little squeak that's almost driven tne nuts his become "th UttU iqueak that itit't thcrer On too of ell this, they etvsted tha but fl, Cloanod out tha hill In tha back seat, waihod tha a la a and dressed tha cldowatli at tha drat. Wowl I can hardly waH to get aut an tha highway. If yon think I'm exaggerating. rou trv it. Try Stop-Wear ubrication lob. It costs no mora than a hit-or-misi greasing, but you can reallv feel the difference (n the way the car rides. They use factory check-charts, and the men who do tha work ir trained to do it They even keep a card tie to tell them when it I time to call you op and hive It done again, o a so, H yea've t caa a la a f week-ends a fTIVV" year sleeve, v eeedetewrHs , k a trout, than BtX da whet I did and hare tha car tfea-Wear-edl snaboa Drills Tomorrow Company A of the 186th infantry and headquarters detachment of the Oregon national guard will hold their regular weekly drills in the Medford armory at 8 p. m. tomorrow. o o o Student Home Roger Hensel- man, Medford high school hon or "udnt who won a Harvard scholarship in national compe tition, arrived home Saturday for the summer vacation. He is the son of Mrs. George Hen selman. 1310 West Main street. Roger will enter his Junior year at Harvard in the fall. He is taking a pre-law course. . Many Outings Many persons fled to the cool shelter of the forests yesterday. Typical was the report from McKee Bridge campground In the Applegate, where about 200 persons en joyed outings, and from the Union Creek campground, where 4S0 to S00 persons en Joyed the day. Confers Here John C Kuhns, assistant U. S. regional forester at Portland, conferred this afternoon with Karl L. J a n o u c h, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest. Mr. Kuhns arrived from the north and was en route to Lakeview. He is in charge of the division of education and information. Returning North Bill Ly man, pharmacist's mate in the U. S. navy, who is stationed In Bremerton, Wash., plans to leave tomorrow for the north by mo torcar after visiting his grand mother. Mrs. Lucy A. Lyman, 45 Ross Court, for a week. Mr. Lyman lived here for a number of years and is well known in Medford. a From Salem Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas of Salem are spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palmer of Cen tral Point. They arrived Sat urday. Mr. Thomas, who for merly was employed in the job department of the Mail Tribune and is now manager of the commercial printing department of the Salem Statesman, plans to return to Salem tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas will remain for a longer visit with her parents. Miner Accidents Four minor mishaps were reported to city police over the week-end. A. R. Richey of Phoenix and Beu lah M. Courtright of California operated cars involved in an accident two miles north of Central Point on the Pacific highway late Saturday night. Murray Pinney of Keno and Clyde Hamilton of route 3 drove machines colliding with slight damage on the Pacific highway just north of Medford Saturday night. W. S. Thomas of route 4 and Bob Swope of 1121 East Main street operated vehicles involved in a slight accident in the 300 block on North Riv erside avenue Saturday night. Burrell O. Wyant of Lake Creek and Oscar E. Sanders of Phoe nix drove cars involved in a mishap on East Main street near Riverside avenue Saturday evening. Bulldlne Permit Chris Mith- eson of 80a Alice street applied at the city building inspector's office Saturday for a permit to make an addition to a kitchen at a stated cost of 1100. Meeting Tomorrow Eagles drill team will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the lodge hall at 42 North Front street. It wil! be the final meeting before the state convention in Marshfield. June 27-29. o o o Fathar Dies Word was re ceived here today of tha death of J. W. Arnold, 88, of Carth age, Mo. Mr. Arnold was the father ot Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, Mrs. Alice Osborn and J. F. Arnold, all of Medford. Visitor Leave Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jones and son Russell of Aberdeen, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wortendyke and son Tom my and Mrs. Redlth Skoglund of Portland left by motorcar for their homes this moming. going via Crescent City and the coast route. They had been guests here of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson of 838 Taylor street, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hin lin of 1018 East Jackson boule vard and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. May of 604 South Newtown street. "Beyond Tomorrow" Coming 3$kt xt J Tracy does a few brief scenes as Edison as we remember him at eighty-two but the body of the story is of a young man's career. Supporting Tracy Is a cast of fine performers, with outstand ing portrayals turned in by Rita Johnson, who certainly will go places after this one, Lynne Overman, Charles Cobum and Gene Lockhart. Something distinctly different in romantic dramas is "Beyond Tomorrow", coming to the New Rialto Theatre for tomorrow and Wednesday as the compan ion feature with "Flight An gels". Richard Carlson, Jean Parker. Marie Ouspenskaya, C. Aubrey Smith. Harry Carey and Charles Winninger have the principal roles the latter three as benevolent ghosts whose spirit Influence straightens out everything, when their earthly bodies have been killed in an airplane accident. Livestock rartund Portland. Or., Juno M.-IAP-US. DA.) Hoga: 3000: butchers mostly steady with llat Monday; steady to too higher than laat Friday; aows teady: bulk good-ehotee 170-330 lb. butchers SS.IOc.2s: top 86.38 on sorted carloads and some drlve-lni: over and underweights SJ8; bulk aows Mo SO. Cattle: 300: market slow: fed iteera steady to weak: grass steers to weak; fraee gteora 28ff80e lower compared with laat Monday; fed hell era scarce: early saJea grass belters and beef cows about steady at re cent aharp decline; canner-cutter types steady; bulla steady to moatly 25c lower: ealvea and Tealers steady to 60c lower: several loada medium good fed ateera 10.30 9.10: load common-medium fed ateers IS .33; grass teera mainly 37.7333; plain klnda TM down: tew good fed nelfera 19; graaaera 17.50 down: load good young cowa 6.78: early aale beef eowa 83 9 6: eanner-common cowa S3.7ftig4.7S; odd bulls S7.3S to mostly S7 and down: practlcap top on voalers SO; odd head 950. Sheep: 8000; market steady with last weeke low close; extreme top as.lfi on part deck choice 80 lb. aprlng lambs; bulk good-choice 88: medium-good 87 .50 a. 78; odd lots feedera 87; shorn ewea 83 down. retailers. Tillamook triplets. 10c lb.; loaf SOo lb. fob. Price to wholesalers, triplets 17e lb.; loaf 18c fob. Tilla mook. Eggs: Buying prlcea. eitraa, larva lftdlSe lb.: standards, large 14c; ex tra medium 13c: do standards 13c doaan. Country Meats: Selling price to re tailers, country-killed hoga, best butchers 125-160 lbs. SitS'jc; vealera fancy 13',, 14e lb.; light, thin 10 -a 13e; heavy lO&lle: lamba .aprlng 18c; yearlings 10 12c: ewea 4 6c lb.: good cutter cowa 10c lb.; canner cowa 0c lb.; bulla 12c lb. Live Poultry: Buying price No. 1 grade. Leghorn brollera 1 S 2 lbs., 14c; fryera under 3 lbs. 15c; fryers 3)4 to 4 lbs. 16c; roasters over 4 lbe., 17c: Leghorn hens over 3'4 lba. 13c; Leghorn hens under 3'i lbs. 10c; colored hens over 8 lbs. 18c: colored hens 4 to 8 lbs. 13c; old roosters 5c. Dressed Turkeys: Selling prices, hens. No. 1, 13,rl4'ie lb.; tome 010e. Onlona: Oregon KO. t. 83.18 60 lb. bag; new wax 81.35: red 82. New Potatoes: Local 3iS2'jo lb. Potatoes: Deschutes 82 25: Klamath Falls 82 38 ewt.: local whites 90c box: Malln 82.28 cental; southern yama. 33.40 2.50 crate. Hay: Selling price to retailers, al falfa No. 1. 815.50 ton: oat-vetch 313 ton: clover 311 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon 31718 ton; valley timothy 814 ton, Portland. South San Frmnetsco South San Francisco, Juno 34. (AP-USDA) Hcga: 250; one load to amall killers 88.25. about 10c higher; one toad to packer at 38. 10, ateady; packing eowa mostly 84(9. 10. Cattle: 400; steers ateady: pack age short fed steers 30; one load 1100 lb. grasa ateers 88.75: bulk med ium to good range cowa 85.76 6 M; good cowa scarce, quoted 8648, can cers and cutters largely 84 8.25; bulls steady, moatly 86.28 7.28. Calves 80: fully ateady: long load 363 lb. California calves 310.60 straight. Sheep: 4500: opening steady; 78 lb. choice lamba 30. sorted IS percent: deck medium to good 78 lb. 88.50 straight; shorn owes eligible list. Today's closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. as Dye 183 Am. Can - 98 Am. & FVn. Pow 1 'i A. T. 4c T. 157' Anaconda 20. Ateh. T. Si S. F. 15S Bendlx Avla. ' 38", Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. 8r.lv Talisman Lodge No. 81, Knlgh-s ot Pythlaa. will convene Monda. June Ztif. t 8 30 p. m. BuelLt-sa of gieei importance w til come up lor discus sion and vote and all uiemoera are urced to attfnd. Vlsttlnir membere welcome. Refreshments will be served. Closing time tor loo Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1 JO p. m. Too Late to Classify F1VK 8010O lota, pavement, aide, walk, aewer and water alt paid. In excellent residential district. Must be eold by July 1st. Price 3250.00 per ot- MAP.K A. OOLDV Phono 738 100 E Main St. (Exclusive Agente) BLOX Part Dry. Heaping load 83 00. Medford Fuel. 71. 831. 76U, 48'i 63, , Curtlss-Wrtght 7t, DuPont .161J Oen. Elec. 82 Oen. Foods . so3; Oen. Mot. 44 , Int. Hhrvest. , 45 I. T. A: T. 3', Johns-Man. ,, , 63'i Monty Ward SO', North Amer. 20 !t Penney (J. C.) . 84 "4 Phllllpa Pet 81", Radio 4 V I 8. I z,Ki SS'J I 44 I 7l'i I 38., I 534 NEW FEEU MILL WhMt. cwt. ,. m Ground Burl., cwt. .1.35 R. R. Dilrv Mi 90 All Purpotvt Chick Mash 3W R. R Turkov SUrtrr '. 3.40 MFD. FUEL FEED DEPT. Court and Mc Andrew FOR RENT 3-room duplex. Furnlavh tvt. Vatr and light paid. Phone 435-R. FOR SAl-E 8-rooma., gar6, I T-10 acrM. jut ouuiaa city limit, fihada tr. eood wll. 1 arr clovr. fn-Kl. Mra. Povll, &wart and Pearh. FOR RFJrr July 1. New. modtrn, furnished two-ivnlrootn home, 10 acre. MO 00. References required. Phona AtVUW, aftr 8 p. m. BOYSFNTIFRRrFS S&ct brtnf yOUT eontalnar. Oak Ore road and Stewart At. John. Phone 04a-R. 3-ROOM fumlihed, prlvat entrance. East Jackaon. 4-ROOM modern iinfurnUheM. houae. lamU. 1dw rent to food uteady tenant, tt Eaet Jackaon St. FOR RENT Apartment. M no ard 6 00. Inquire Shadv Nook Orocery. IMS CHRYSLER Carh. prtoed tor quick aale, excellent)? prewired. Can he ,nenet-rd comer lth and Fir. between 6 00 mnd 13 00 Tuea daT and Wedneedar. YOtNOBFRRIF 20r gallon; TOU plrk: hrlnn containers; ftrat placa watt TMent sawmill. SECOND eiittlnf alfalfa, tn shock. Ed Hanley Ranch. Roaa Lan. FOR BALK Thoroutrhhred. cocker eptnlel puppies. Cheap. 714 Park Av. FOR 0 Al E BoTenberTle. f r a h picked. 6e. jwir container. Oood rood's. West Stewart Av. USED CARS USED CARS Price greatly reduced to close out entire stock. Ford. Chevrolet, Ponttac. Mercury and Zephyrs Get your ear for the 4th of July now and ft first cholc. C. E. OATFS AUTO CO., INC. Used Cars Onlr 4th and No. Centra COOL sleeping room. prlTSt noma. Cloa in. Phon 1577-X. WANTED Someone to put up 90 ace of hay b? ton or acre. Call U03-X. after 30. FINE U&5 Krakauer Grand Ptano. Perfect condition, fine can To b old this week lor onlr 4O0. BAIDWIN PIANO SHOPPK FOR SALE Wntlrhou automat) electric range, food condition, 34.. 60A DakoU. BUY YOUR FIREWORKS at th Orange Orov Fruit Stand Lars' aiock to pick from. Lawn fireworks t-cUT. i n Lt-r-tioTT 0, central and S. Pariiio hlehay. HIOHEST CASH HKlCES PAID for SCRAP rRON AND METAL c all kinds, battarle. radiators, aluml num. copper. braa: also hide, pelts and wool. Medfnrd Bargain House. 37 N. 0 rap Phoe 106. FOR RENT Spar toll a and attraotlr four-room dowtatalrs suit in th Roily Apartment. CompleUly fur malied except d lanes and llnan. Oarage Seoond door north of poet of fir a. Adult only. 40. Arall able now. Sea manager In rear, or phona 13S7-R. FOR RKNT or BALE R-room and breakfast nook, excellent condition. Lovely yard, lota of shade. NIc location. n06 Reddy Ar. Phon oM-U l(t ic-aftc-Uc F.ves 3.r-4(c-loe FOR SAIJE Blond niele Pekingese puppy, extra, nice. 1500. Royal Rogue Kennels. FOR RENT Small furnished houM. I Also 3 apartments. 410 Hamilton Street. Portland Wheat Portland. Ore. Juno 34 (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .72 !4 .78 .7354 .73 Cash grain: . Oats: No. 2. 38 lb. whlta 820. Barley, No. 2. 48 lb. bearded white 310. No. 1 flax 81.69. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 73c, western white 734c western red 73Vo. Hard red winter ordinary 73e. 11 percent 78c, 13 percent 77c, 18 per cent 70e. Hard white, Baart, 12 percent S8c; 13 percent Ole. Today's car rocelpta: wheat 33. bar ley 2. flour 11, corn 10, oats S, hay 0, mlllreed 8. Plana Psiionaors Miss M, Jensen arrived from the south by United Mainliner this noon and Miss M. Ingham and Nor man Love -left on the same plane for Portland. Lee C Baltzelle arrived from the north this forenoon and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt left for San Fran eisco on a vacation trip. Carol Freeland, a United Air Lines radio engineer, arrived from Philadelphia via San Francisco early this morning to help In stall new radio equipment tn the company's office here. Mrs.) J. Bickler left for Portland on the esrly morning plane. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cooksey arrived from Portland last midnight. Mrs. Alice Crow left for Seattle, Wash., last night. Arrivals last evening were F. M. Connor, from Portland, and Raymond Eisenhardt and his son, Ray mond. Jr., from New York via Portland. Leaving on the same plane were H. G. Butler, to Oakland, Cal., and A. J. Lowery and J. F. Patterson, to Sar. Francisco. Arrivals on the afternoon flagstoD Mainliner yesterdav wera Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Akerberg, from the east via San Francisco, and R. White, from San Francisco. Mr. M. A. Morcly and baby left for Seattle on the regular afternoon plane. Mrs. L. E. Webster ar rived on yesterday's forenoon Mainliner and Mrs. Margaret Warner left for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Chicago Wheat Chtcaga Chlcago. Juno 34. ( AP-UBOAI Hons: 14.000: moatly steady to 10c higher than Friday's average, top 38.40: 370-380 Iba S4.7BjS.3S; (cod 300-860 lbe. down 34.88 .70: 880 800 lb. weight largely 8s.18.80; bl weights 34.10 downward. Sheep: 4.400: active on all claaaes: strong ten loada Idaho spring lamba solas early 310.80; sorted 10 percent outa 38. Cattle: 14.000: ealvea 1300: med ium to good grade ateers strong to shade higher, active stoor and year ling trade at 30.78 1 8.28; belters 30.78: cows steady, cannera and cut ters moatly 38 1 6: only light klnda under 84.80. Chicago. Juno 24. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close July .70', 80t .70 .70i Sept. . .79 014 .78 H SO Dec. KH Jit, M .804 Sou. Pac, Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer, Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. B. Steel Spencer Tracy In "Edison, the Man"t Marked by another sterling performance on the part of Spencer Tracy, who again dem onstrates the fact that he is Hol lywood's leading actor. "Edison, the Man" opened yesterday at the Craterian Theatre. As Thomas Edison, Tracy has a role that fits him like a glove. This is becoming a trite but true description of Tracy's screen work, for it Is difficult to re member a role that Tracy hasn't made fit him whether it is the kindly Father Flanagan or the super-man Major Rogers. Tracy gives Edison a sincere and deep understanding that brings out the real greatness, the down-to- earth humanness and the spark' ling sense of humor of the cele brated American inventor. Truth, it is proved again, Is really much stranger than fic tion. Although Americans re member the beloved Edison as he was In later years, this story is of the inventor as a young I man a man who Is a youthful genius because he was only thir ty when he invented the phono graph and thirty-two when he achieved the electric light. j j Shnv.. 1:43-1:00.3:18 . JS4ntM0c j-r-i I Another Tracy Triumph I I i -V " ' I TOMORROW NlflHT I .s-P iSV Visa 'IV V. a" iTRACY a CURENCE BROWNS ovexsa EDISOIMAf-l Poilllvaly Ends Tonight! 1"I CANT GIVE m YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE BABY" Plus 2 "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" Pins 3 LOUIS GODOY FIGHT PICTURES Tomorrow & Wednesday THE SKY'S THE UMIT Portland Produce Wall St. Report UIOHnSm Lpa0nMM I l.e""asAW Tasf II I 0ur5CtllU Gentocmai Wmf -Vll I an as niirrar . , aaiiin m as . . -- , r x. ar an KVrfi-amao a HI 1 FIR I IU 1W fcJJWHI f J f 1.5 m .-wasv ewwjnav. l ' i 7 -aP . rvia1 ht I I WEDNESDAY I j'"' II 1 iSe ,n desert was X V. V. " W, IST If wona than 1&1 k f ltb V, i Nl..'1'0"0 r"lk""' lk. ''ft ' ' ffr Vlralnla Bruea M isfism lS tiL. MflVYN DOUCHASNI ' -J ' H New York. June 24. JP) While unable to provide an swers for the European war and domestic political questions, stock traders generally leaned slightly toward the bullish side in today's market. Utilities firm most of the day, developed last minute strength. Transfers were around 400, 000 shares. Portland, Ore, June 34 (API Butter: Prints. A grade, 83s lb. la parchment wrappers. S3e la cartons: B grade, 81c In parchment wrappers, 33c In cartons. Buttertat: First quelltv. maximum t 41 of t percent acidity, delivered I in Portland. Za28'ie lb.; premium quality (minimum of SS of t percent acidity), 30S31e-. valley routes and country point. 3c leas or 17He; eec ond quality 3e under tint or 37tye. Cheese: Belltnc price to Portland Dreamland Hall TOWNSEND Headquarters 423 East Main St. Grand Opening Tuas. Eva. Juno 2Slh Dinner S:30 to I p.m. Concert I la I p.m. Admittance 2$e BIG SLABS COMPARE OUR QUALITY HEAVY, MORE WOOD LESS BARK PROMPT DELIVERY. 12 er II Inch HEAPING DOUBLE LOAD. $g75 Tr""1 aaaos--asoaaai --a-B-ia-Maaaei-saasaaMaaBaoBaMBSSW V a&" o ' ir I ifw:- . : :.- ?m :mr-7H -r-s. i- H ... wv Slaughters Buy Your Ticket Now For Phil Harris' DANCE Tuesday, July 2nd ORIENTAL GARDENS Tickets on Sale At Front of MERRICK'S Wed. June 21 Thurs. June 27 Friday" June 21 AVOID THE RUSH Gasuai BEGINS TUESDAY JUNE 25th In The MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 131 to know that It's la tea condition. UNION OIL COMPANY