Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 29, 1940, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 29, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1940)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextjrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 29. 1940. PAGE FIVE LOCAL and PERSONAL Federal Min Here Loren C. Cochran, a U. S. probation of ficer, left today for Portland after transacting official busi ness here since Saturday. Author Here Worth Smith of the Tah-WahWi ranch at Rogue Hiver was a Med ford visitor today. Mr.. Smith is an author and lecturer. From Ashland Bud Gandee of Ashland was among out-of-town persons attending the Eu-gene-Medford baseball game at the fairgrounds park yesterday afternoon. To Remodel R. A. Skinner applied at the city building in spector's office today for a per mit to remodel his garage at 203 South Riverside avenue at a stated cost of $2,000. Condition Good Mrs. J. H. Denison of 204 West Jackson boulevard, who underwent a major operation at Community hospital recently. Is convales cing nicely and may receive visitors, it was reoorted today In Hospital Mrs Grace Thorbus of 801 East Main street was today reported seriously ill at Community hospital. She entered the hospital Saturday evening. Visitors are not per mitted. From Portland J. J. Kam merer of Portland, special agent of the Loyalty group of insur ance companies, is spending a week here on business. He ar rived Saturday. He is regis tered at the Hotel Jackson. Flying South Capt. R. D. Butler and T. B. Anderson stop ped at Medford municipal air port yesterday to have their North American training planes refueled. They were en route from Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash., to Sacramento air depot, Cal. Transferred Subaltern Laur ence M. Schoenberger was to leave here by train this after noon for Boulder City, Nev., whither he has been transferred for service with Company 573 in the Los Angeles CCC dis trict. He has been on detached service with Company 5470 at Merrill for the past two months. Mrs. Schoenberger and their daughter Kristen. who have been residing in Lakeview, will leave in about a week to make their new home with Subaltern Schoenberger in Boulder City. Prepare for Camp -F 1 n a 1 preparations for the annual en campment will be made by Company A. 186th infantry. and headquarters detachment, Oregon national guard, at the weekly assembly in the Med ford armory at 8 p. m. tomor row. Both units will leave on a special train at 12:01 p. m. next Sunday for three weeks of training and maneuvers at Fort Lewis, Wash. Company A is eager to enroll six recruits be fore departure for camp, Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald, commanding, said. Plane Passengers Arrivals by United Mainliner this noon were Roy Moscl. from San Francisco, and W. F. Jones and H. A. Johnson, from Oakland Departing on the same plane were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamblen and V. E. Rolfe, to Portland, and Miss Edna Olsen. to Indianapolis via Portland. Arrivals this forenoon were R. B. McMath. from Portland, and F. G. Mullins. from Seattle. Dr, and Mrs. J. F. McMath left on the same plane for Oakland D. R. Griffiths arrived from Seattle and T. R. Suter from Portland last midnight and Mr and Mrs. W. Jenne left on the same plane for Sacramento. L. Nichols arrived from Portland Judge Here Justice of the Peace H. C. Meacham fo Jack sonville was a visitor In Med ford this afternoon, calling on the state police. Back from Trip Mrs. Lovica Waymack. matron at the Jack son county jail, was back at her duties today after enjoying a vacation trip to Arizona. Forests Filmed Rogue River national forest headquarters to day announced resumption of a project to complete a set of aerial photographs of both the Rogue River and the Siskiyou national forests. The work was begun last summer. The pho tographic work is being done by Norman W. Schmid. Pilot of the plane is R. M. McCoy. Both are from Denver. New Adviser Nelson F. Smith of Silver Lake reported to Medford district CCC head quarters today, having been recently appointed as educa tional adviser for Camp Hart Mountain, Lakeview. He will report to his station within the next few weeks after orienta tion at Medford headquarters. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Ore gon State college and was re cently connected with the U. S. forest service at Lakeview. Ex-Resident Here John M. Demmer, former Medford resi dent who now is in the insur ance business in San Francisco. made a few brief calls here Saturday. He was en route to Portland where he was to Join his wife. With Mrs. Demmer. he will stop here for a visit of a few days with relatives on the return trip. Mr. Dem mer expected to be back in Medford next Saturday. He still maintains his membership in the Medford Elks lodge. . Minor Accidents Elizabeth Watson of 106 South Orange street and Winnie Owens of 422 South Ivy street drove cars involved in a slight accident at Rocky Point on the Pacific highway Sunday evening, a re port on file said today. Leon ard L. Ray of route 2 and Oli ver Rogers of 519 Crater Lake avenue operated cars involved in a slight mishap on North Central avenue near Sixth street Saturday afternoon, ac cording to a report on file to day. , Augusta B. Parker of Klamath Falls and W. E. Pat terson of 154 Ashland avenue drove cars involved in a minor accident on the Pacific high way south of Phoenix Saturday afternoon, a report on file said today. Illl; 140-370 lb. rnrlly 3840: moat 170-300 lb. S4 34.8.10: some 300-330 lb. 33 404). 78: most parklnf kvi 33o it. down Mia. Sharp: (000: low, 33j35e lower than lt ntk'i cIom: fir. doubles food hndywtght Idaho spring lmb lightljr aorttd HU: on double ood handywelght yrllng 87. Cattle: 11.000: clve t.000: fed ; Sept. uer and verlln weak to 33c j Dee. iMtr, mostly 2V oft. top ter May 1130: heifer howini ateer decline: bait fed heifer 110.73: but mixed oUTtnea 311.36: beat milk ted veal era 310: om stork rattle 37 3.30: with stork calvea 310 and bettor. barley t. flour It, corn t, oata I, hay 1. milliard 4. Chicago Wheat Chicago. July AP) Wheat: Open Hith Low Cloae , .74 .73', .74 .74 H . .73 .73 .741, .73 S . ,73 V, .73 S .731, .73 S Wall St. Reports South San Franclare South San Francisco. July 38 (AP-USDAI H Of. 300: generally 15 f 25c lower than early Prlday; one load 138 lb. California 37 50 to small killer: packing sowa largely 33 down. Cattle: 350; fully steady. 3 rara 1153-1224 lb. ahort fed and graaa ateer, 30 35: package medium staera 38 1 SO. common 37: 4 cara ahort fed 750-800 lb. heifers 87 SO 8. young cow absent, quoted 3-0 MS. a?ed medium cows 83.75 8 35; flrahy dairy cowa 354.33; canners and cutters steady, scare. 83.50 4.30: medium graaa bulla 38.78 down. Calves: salable 50. around 30c higher: rholc acaree. yuoted 811 30. bulk ssur Sheep: 1.000: fat lambs steady to IV lowr: 3 decka 79 lb. north coast 88.30 sorted 10 percent: two decks 03 lb. paature lamba 37.75: ahorn ewea eligible 31 503.25. Portland Produce New York. July 29 F A handful of stocks, with steels and motors in front, put on a brief rallying flurry in today's market after pronounced early hesitancy. The run-up came In the wake of this week's official steel pro duction estimate placing mill op erations ahead 2.2 points at 90.4 per cent of capacity, a new peak since last December. Transfers were around 250, 000 shares. Today's closing price for 83 alet ed atocka follow: Al. Chen. Dye 148U, Am. Can - S, Am. . FVrn. Pow IV, A. T. At T. J5H Anaconda 38 Atch. T. 3c S. F. 15'4 Bendlx Avla. - 28 S Beth. 8tel 78 AMERICAS AGREE ON HANDLING OF 0VERSEA PERILS 'Act of Havana' Provides for Set up of Regions of Pro visional Administration. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore.. July 29 (AP-US. D A.) Hoga: 3.700; market mostly 10c ;15e below Prlday: good-choice 170- 315 lb. drtve-lna 37.509.63; carloads 87.33s. 75: 225-260 lb. butcher 37 25; llght-llghts 38.75 7; packing sowa 35S.60. lightweight 13.75: choice light feeder pigs 37. Cattle: 3.350; market active on beat tirades, slow on othera, mostly steady. Instances 15ir35c higher on beat steers; some heavy cows also higher; bulla fully 35c lower; vealers steady to weak; bulk gran steer 88.50 8.35. few loada 39.33 a. 73. load 843 lbs. 810.15, load experimental steers 81; common-medium heifers 85.50 8: several lota heavy beef cows 35.50 6: lltht cow up to 86.30; cnner-common dairy type cow 83.30 5: medium-good bulls 83.80. 7; odd hesd beef bulla 87.35: cutter-common bulls 356; good-choice vealers 89 10. Sheep: 1,300: market active, steady to atrong: good-choice trucked In spring lamb 87.75 9 8: 1 load sorted lambs 38.15; feeder lambs 86.75 97: part load good ewea 83.60; common medium ewes 81 503.75. Portland. July 39. (API Butter: Prints. A grade. Sl'ic lb. In parch ment wrappers; 32',c In cartons; B grade 30-c In parchment wrappers: 314c In carton. Butterfat: rim quality maximum of 8 of 1 percent acidity, delivered In Portland 3929'4c lb.; premium quality (minimum of 55 of 1 per cent acldltyl 30,c: valley rout and country polnta 3c less or 37'ic: sec ond quality 3e under first or 37 .a 37"ie. Cheese: Selling price to PortUnd reullera, Tlllmook triplet. 30o lb.: loa d 31c lb. fob. price to wholes lera: trlpleta 18c lb.: load le fob. Tilla mook. gs: Buying price, extra. Urge. 19c dot.; standard. Urge lTc; ex tras medium 18c;. do, standards. 16c. Country Mesta: Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs, best butcher 135-160 lbs. 1010!4c; veal ers fancy ISo lb.; light thin 11 13c; heavy 10 lie: lambs spring 15', 16c; yearllnga 10 s 13c: we 4 7c: good cutter cows 9 10c; canner cow 8 9c lb.: bulls 11 13c lb. Live Poultry: Buying price. No. I crade Leghorn broilers l'i to 3 lbs. 14c; fryers under 8 lba. 15c; fryera 3i to 4 lbs. 17c; roaster over lbs. 17c: Leghorn hen over S'4 lb. 13c; Leghorn hen under S'4 lb. 10c: colored hen over 8 lb. 13 He: colored hens. 1 to 8 lbs. 13c; old roosters. 8c. Dresaed Turkeys: Nominal, old crop selling price; hens No. 1 18c, torn 12 14c. Onion : Oregon cry-li wx 33.75 per 30 lb. bag: Wall Walla 31 60. Potatoes: Eaatern Oregon-Washington 81.401 60 cwt. Hay: Selling price to retallera: al falfa No. 1 814 ton: oat-vetch 310 ton: clover 311 ton: timothy east ern Oregon 31718 ton: valley tim othy 314 ton. Portland. Wool: 1940 eatm Oregon range 36 38ie; crossbred SOc: Willamette valley. 13 months. 35c lb. Mohair: 1940. 13 months 8e 1. Hops: Oregon 1939, 40 41c lb.: 1940 contract 30c lb.: 1940 aeedless 37 40c, nominal. Caterpillar Tract. Chryaler .... Com!. Solv. Curtls-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Elec. ., Gen. Poods Gen. Mot. Int. Harveat. I. T. T. , John-Man. Monty Wrd North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet - Radio Sou. Pc. Std.. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel unquoted Toy, 8'. 157i , 44S 31- 58 79 4 a. 18 68i 53 s. 5 HORSES SUFFER Br the Associated Pre Havana, July 29. Foreign ministers of the American re publics achieved full solidarity today on methods of dealing with dangers arising from Euro pean possessions in this hemis phere, and at the same time left any of the 21 government free to stand aside from actual meas ures taken to carry out this policy. Its main task finished, the conference waited for its co ordinating comittee to present the completed documents for the formality of adoption, probably at a private plenary session late today. Final committee action on a project expected by observers here to take its place in history alongside the Monroe doctrine was completed early this morn ing, when the peace commission of the conference approved the draft of the convention covering me legal phase of the plan. Triumph For Hull The plan itself, embodied in a draft resolution called the "act of Havana", provides that the American republics may es tablish "regions of provisional administration" in any areas now held by non-American na tions which "are In danger of becoming the subject-matter of exchange of territories or sovereignty." Successful drafting of the act of Havana" and the com panion convention waa regard ed as a considerable personal triumpn lor u. s. Secretary of aiaie Loraeu Hull. Rialto Beauty y 5 - "V (aajari 5 llLsJi "1 m One of the screen's most beau tiful women. Virginia Bruce, comes to the screen of the Rialto theater for tomorrow and Wednesday only, co-starred with George Brent in the season's most fascinating underworld pic- ture, "The Man Who Talked Too Much." Brent portrays a bril- lient attorney who talked too good and sent an Innocent boy to the gallows and the story confers around his "turnabout into a career of protecting crim inals. Others in the cast in- elude Richard Barthelmess and Brenda Marshall. 'Torpedoed." featuring H. B. Warner and Richard Cromwell will play as the companion fea ture with "The Man Who Talk ed Too Much." Five cases of enrephalo-mye. litis, or "horse sleeping sick ness'" have broken out in the county in the last two days, and horse owners are warned to keep their animals away from mosquitoes or have them vac cinated, Dr. G. A. Gitzen county veterinarian, said today. Dr. Gitzen stated that very few cases had been reported this year until the recent out break, and that apparently now was the time when the disease was most prevalent. i ing adventures on the island I which was used by her ances tors as a trading post tor Af rican slaves. Finally, they acci dentally stumble over the cause of all the warnings she receiv ed, in the sub-cellar of the cat tle. After all this excitement together, it doesn't take them long to realize that they can't get along very well without each other. Stof. 81 CAR WA8R 3 W ah am poo your car. Not Just eole. water wash. Ton cannot gat a bat ter job in Medford SAM BATTMAN'S 6th St. Shell FOR SALE Champion pvaehe. Ctoa. a. oray. oold Hill. WANTED 13 to 34 baa accordion. Dearrlb Instrument. Stat pries wanted WrtU H. H. El hart. Ah Und. Or agon. 0e Mall Tribune want ad. Too Late to Classify 1MT Ford Coup a.i3 00: '94 PIT- (wy-n. radio, t,ar 1345 00: M Cher. SrtStn. MO 00. Prte. nnuh d. sv-iltm Brat., for ben uwd r barg-lnt. In town. FOR RENT--irrm modorn hou, 6 lot. 30 month, vatcr ptd. 403 s. nth. STRtCTLT Old T.nv Dtno at th Stiver Moon, 1160 Oak St., A land. WMnMdajr. TWO bMroom burtjralow pr1rd a vi.stww tor qui rit .. ALSO crrNtTl4rrriiT f uraiahd dupto as a bargain prle. a place to llv with an income of tso par month. ALSO ftMAIJLt apartmrnt houaa. f-d hi. coma, prtrwf rurht. ivm8 trad. C. 8. BVTTTTRPIIXD SLKKPINO room for ! or 9 rount men. M,1 if d mi red. 415 Kdvarda. FOR SALE Oulbranatn piano and Dtncn cnap. o7 Main Bt. KOVHl.FR ovratiiffd chair, ham mnd braaa ftrsplae w?rn. Oood condition. 41S Edwarda. TRADE nv 82-rxv n dlahc. floral dMign (n-rtr b(n uaMi. for bt offar. P. O. Box 876. Medford. APRICOTS Juat right for rannln. Laat rhanc. lie lb. Crate 69c. RIVTRAID- MARKET WANTED to Rnt. small. ftim1arid. modfrn auburban houaa. Box 3736. Ttlbun. FURNISHED houarkplTt; Shower. Frlrat rntrane. 314 Havrn near Jr. High. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY FIZZLES OUT AT MORO Moro, Ore.. July 29. (IP) A bank robbery fizzled out here last night with the thieves ob taining leu than $10, Manager Lloyd Hennagin said today. Thieves broke through the vault wall of the Sherman Coun ty Branch of the First National Bank of Portland last night, but were unable to open the money safe. Several safe deposit boxes were plundered. Paulette Goddard And Bob Hope Win Craterian Acclaim Spooks to the right of them, spooks to the left of them, Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard go after ghosts with gags In one of the merriest mystery stories ever filmed. "The Ghost Break ers," now at the Craterian thea ter. One moment you're silent ly holding your breath, not knowing what will happen next when, without warning, Hope or his colored man-servant, Wil lie Best, makes a remark that convulses the audience. The glamorous Paulette plays the role of a wealthy girl living in New York who Inherits an historic castle on Black Island, Cuba. Bob Hope plays the part of a gossipy radio commentator In a manner that suggests he could do it very well In real life. The two meet fancy finding Bob there! when she opens her trunk on board the boat for Cuba and finds him In It. He had taken refuge when he be lieved he had killed a man In her hotel. Despite many warn ings he decides to accompany her on her trip. Together they meet with a series of halr-rals- WANTED Women for general houae work and cook In onvaleent home. 833 montn. room nd board. Phon T87-T, Rte. 1, Box 808. Grant Pau. BLOX Part dry. per load Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 331. 33.00. WANTED Hop pirker to retUMr at nun nop Yarn, clean, green clover camp ground. Tent. Uble. storee. wood and water furnished free. Paying 31.30 per 100 lba, with 33e eytra par 100 lba. If you pick through th eaon. Write Ben Hull, Route 3, Box 398, Orant ra, oreron. FOR SAl.B Golden Cocker puppy. I aaaai nor. rrllrut colt, etn Bt. Shell Station. FOR RENT8-room nouM. doubl garage, amall work ahop. Se now. Avallebl Auut 1st. 110 Tripp St. WANTED Oood. uaed lady' bleyrl. bin BO. Newtown, after 8 p. m FOR SALE 1837 Cher, coup, 848.00. Mrs. Minnie J. Burrows, Dixon, sio so. Newtown. FOR SALE 8-room mod am riou . A-i condition, nice urroundinB. food outbulldlne. Mut U te clos ut. No reasonable otter will b rejected. Inquire Oilmen Station. North Jar onvlll. for O, M. Knox. WANTED Children to car for rn my home during fruit ron. 830 Dakota, call before Friday. WATER WELL DBIIXIMQ NEW ALL STEEL MACH1NB MODERATE PRICES BOBT. BtfRNS i, Oraats Pam Peel He sli-w TL 81 FOR RENT Spacio tna attract y four-room dowca'alra ault in th Roily Apartment. Completely fur nished except dlah and lln-a. or- second door nor of poatoffic Adult only. 340. Avail bl now. sea ancr la tear, or phone 1387-8- WHT atand ovr a hot eook itm when you can buy a iwcondltloruHl lertrte rarat for as little k twanty dollar t Copco. SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY of recon ditioned electric rncea, priced s low aa 830 at Copco. WHEN WE REFINISH A CAR you can o ur r win look riiht ana star runt. Auto Beauty Shop. ELECTRICITY la clean, cool and cheap. Why become a drudf to a hot old cook tov when you cn buy a reconditioned eleetrle rn completely insulted for as lltllo a 330 t Copco. WANTED Lady for (reneral houae- work, board nd room nd tmau wage. Box 3738 Tribune. F.H.A. Home Loans 4i-25yearitopay SOUTHERN OREGON TITLE CO. Affiliated with COMMONWEALTH. Inc. of Portland, Ore. 227 W Main-Phone 415 Refreshing InTlgarailnf DRINK (tec Cloalng time tor Too Lt to Cla alfy Ad Is K p. m. Chlcaro Chlcaeo. July 38. (AP-CSDAI Hoe: 15.000; mostly 13 4 35c lower than Friday' verge; bulk good ftnd last evening and departing werej'1'01" ""0-a 3835. JO: top Mrs. O. O. Horner, to Salt Lake City via San Francisco, R. CJ Walker, to San Francisco, and Mrs. M. E. Brutfche. to Los Angeles. W. F. Flubrer nad M. F. Hall arrived from the south yesterday afternoon, and departing were the Rev. R. Coleman, to Portland, and I. M. Isaacs, to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Jenne arrived yesterday noon from Sacramento and C. T. Danford loft on the same plane for Portland. ROXY hom ; :(Mt-y .i Lvrt-aoc, Inc la Klddlt a Dime Anrttm fit f I 11 u s 11 I LOST At POUNDS IN 60 DAYS f J Now Eat Candy and Grow Thin New, Easy Way i Yn can k ut'y pound l nd htv t -rtidr, fa-lea Vrt rlrii. o tUrClBV tn, .No fs-.f-iing ditt. Vol , C. Millar. Chicit-. wtiip thi' feci. 1.0 pr Crrt hctltrr. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I Jvw t-?T. V?t xip to S pound vttk. YT$ d;ic;i CrAy fMiUiTrt viumii- A. B. ind r. ir'd t-ptil ntitrir.emu. 5tii?.- Y-rtrr itri-H n:t fit o caorK. ADS r hi-kfd br i si.c?1 :o Tur f- r--" ft t m'. O'r I! W 1t t J3 iv -ipp'y. r ,'i--v in p'aifi wrrf. .tifcitoi i n-lfI ,-jt,. M-il vdfrf 1 rv- rn it Young' Drug Store r.vns 1 roMnKKim i m I eAM t 4 "C?7 J HLINlb V. ft -Plus- BAD LITTLE ANGEL" WEPNESPA YTHUBSPAY phi ' 1 1 virion LANE McLAGLEN l;l)Hlf. Tom ALBERT BROWN "Bro. Rat It the Baby" "Ex Champ" f llf 1 I ft il i II u Show Tndav: 1:43-t:0-:t8 'l , .... MUST END TON1GHT1 Portland Wheat 1rTtl------5 1 1 Portland. ,u,v 39.-(APl-we,t' feSSel ' .p.. ...r .r r cr! JfrWgi 1 Cash er'n: 0t No. 3. 38 lb. I lllll white 333 73. "Manhattan Heartbeat I H Barley. No. 3. 48 lb. bearded white, L I H II No.'l fl.x 3153',. U l Ch wheat (bid): oft whit 74e. 8"1t - 1 I 'M western whit 74c. western red 73'ie. 1 1 I Hard red winter, ordinary 78c. 13 1 ) " . , 1 I percent 78c; 13 percent 77c: 14 per- 1 oOBT, 1 I cent 78c. Hard white. Baart, 13 Pr- 1 l , . 1 I I cent 8t',c. 13 percent 83'ic. 14 per- 1 'eJtTt !- I lllll cent 854 c. 1 Taw! I I I Today ear recelpU: "wheat 141. JtBSmmm I jll Mat Sic tax 4c-35c Eves 4e tsx 8c-50c fY :j cs IS to 15-20C Kiddle Alwavs 10c j I J,m ' J j I Scram and HowU! --.I A t 1 1 POMTtVftY 5 I 5wf V ' J t: ( I I taam 8881-11 iff l1"" UM M-,cyAST I irifA$T.njous I "JoTeaITIanged,! nTla. S fJJTti ; I sa-sr. MITHttlMSJ 1 6iNNiREiT TOMORROW ! 'Tf VaYI and We d a e s d a yl 1Te EossnaimG E-ad a -amme oi? St. At our Hallowe'en time, the old Romans used to hold a Festival of the Fruits. In early Britain, it became the Hallow E'en, or Holy Eve ... a harvest holiday in honor of saints and martyrs. Today, the Jacko'-lantern pumpkin continues to symbolize this ancient harvest festival. Harvest is evrywhere a period of gratitude and rejoicing. But the American table is no longer limited by the harvest season. In the pages of this newspaper, adver tisements tell you about good things to eat that are available all the year round. . . . Juicy pineapples from glamorous Hawaii. Fresh celery and. lettuce. Creamy tomato soup. Boston baked beans. And many other tempting foods. Study carefully the advertisements in this news paper. They will guide you to the best brands ... the products which millions of families have found to be always pure, wholesome and delicious. And they will save you time, money and countless shopping steps!