PA'HE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933. WHEAT AT DOLLAR BEFORE YEAR END DECLARES CAPPER Kansas Senator Optimistic On Farm Future Under Remedial Legislation Secretary Wallace Lauded brother! and listen 11 living to cele brate their golden weddings. When disturbances among the states arrived Dsn Hill and son, Irvln, went on a long campaign, the father being a stump speaker for Lincoln. When war was declared Mr. run volunteered bis services to the union. Be Is the only living member of Kit Carson Post, a. A. R. of Napa, KBW YORK, June Sl-(Pi JSens tor Arthur Capper of Kansas looks for dollar wheat by the end of 1033, Cheerfulness about the future was ttie keynote of an Interview given by bhe Republican senator, a veteran In the fight for remedial farm leglsla tlon. He said commodity prices ahould continue to rise, thus Increasing em ployment and wages. Wheat that sold at 30 centa a bushel last year at this time now sella around 60 cents, snd he said that by the end of the year It will yield the farmer 1. Wnllai-e Lauded Asked whether the latest farm leg lslatlon, with Its bonuses for acreage ourtallment, would work, he aald: "I think that In the hands of Sec retary Wallace, a high-class man, and the ablest agricultural economist we have In the west, that It Is bound to work." He said that "this country goes un or down as agriculture goes, snd ln creased purchasing power on the part of the farmer will 'he reflected al most Immediately In all branches of business." Of the recovery program put thru the recent aesalon of congTess. he said: Experiment Necessary "As I see It. the congress bas Join ea witn the President In a supreme effort to save the government, per haps to save a civilization. To do that, we have been obliged to experi ment, and to experiment on a huge eoale. This huge experiment In na tional planning, national teamwork, national control of Individuals and business, does not mean that we have Ignored the lessons of history. To me It means a concerted attempt to prof it rrom ine lessons or history." E PORTLAND, Ore., June 21, (AP) Election of officers and appointment of commltU'ea were hlch snots nt In. terest In the first session of the 81st Oregon Methodist conference which opened here today at Sunnyslde Methodist, church. The Rev. Sydney W. Kali of Aeh- laiKi was unanimously elected secre tary following the resignation of Dr. A. . Hlsey of Oresham. Rev. Hall nominated as his assistants the Rev. Q. Ronton of Myrtle Point, Dr. O. I. Andrews of Astoria, and the Rev. Bdward Terry. The 81st conference was organised last night with Bishop Titus Lowe of the northwest area, presiding. For the first time In the history of the Oregon conference, lay delegates were added to the standi ig commit tees. Herman Clarke of Salem, Hom er Billings of Ashland, and L. D. Mahone of Portland were appointed a new committee which will certi fy credentials of lay delegates. TED ADDRESS FORUM . The Ohsmber of Commerce has In vited Senator ("hurl, t. . - m . -.. Congressman James W. Mott to ad dress a rorum lunch Immediately upon their return to Oregon. So far no word has been received from Congressman Mott. but a tele gram from Senator McNary, received this morning states: "it will be some time before I can return to Oregon on account of nubile dnttM thrfm. cannot accept Invitation at this time. i return home I wsnt to rest Olad to visit Medford at first opportunity. Lumbering Wages To Be Agreed On PORTLAND, Ore., June 31. (AP) For the purpose of agreeing on mini mum wage scales and regulations for the logging and lumber manufactur ing Industry of Oregon, Wsshlngton, California, Idaho and Montana, the board of directors of the Loyal Le gion of Loggers and Lumbermen will meet tomorrow for 3-day conference. AT ANNUAL CAMP By Capt. C. T. Tengmld. . CAMP CLATSOP, Ore.. June 19. We are now entering upon the second week of Intensive training here, and with ideal weather conditions pre vailing the boys of Company A and Headquarters compsny are enjoying camp life to the utmost. The first week of training consisted principally of basic training, physical drills, parades and acquainting our selves to c -Tip life, with the first week-end ever the csmp now gets down to more serious work and the next few daya will see the troops in dulging In field msneuvers which will take them out on long bikes and pos sibly an overnight bivouac, ending with the big field day Friday and the annual review and demonatratlon next Saturday. This lstter event hss been viewed dt thoussnds of visitors and with the Ideal weather prevailing It la be lieved that the largest crowd that has ever witnessed this event will be on hsnd next Saturday. After that the boys enjoy another week-end at the beaches or wherever they may choose to go, end then it's "home again" returning to Medford next Wednes day morning ahortly before noon. Camp was deserted over Sunday hardly any of the boys stayed In and the beaches and Seaside and Astoria were swarming wltb the "boys to khskl." Some of our boys Indulged In a bit too much "beach bathing" and as a result are today nursing some nice sunburns. Corporal Clyde Flchtner was so sunburned that he had to report to the medics for first sld and Ouldon Bearer Jerome T. Boshesrs, Jr., hsd his face all plas tered up with ointment and looked like a circus down. Donald W. Nellson spent the week end In the bsse hospital, as it wsa feared that he had appendicitis, but after two days of observation he waa discharged and Is sgaln back on duty. All In all the boys have been en Joying excellent health and outside of a few stomach aches, caused prin cipally from over-eating and a few cases of sunburn and minor aliments the boys are all well and happy. And do we eat here? Well, you ahould see the amount of food con sumed st each meal. One vould won der where It all went but when the meal is over the tsbles are clean and soon they are back calling for more. This sea air and sunshine surely gives one s reel appetite. After the days work Is done the boys plsy baseball, or go over to the beach, about a half mile from csmp. and then after aupper take In the movies and other entertainment pro Tided here In camp at the big rec reation tent. Our only regret la that our stay here Is for only two weeks we Just commence to enjoy It here when we have to leave for home again the time passes all too fast. On our return Journey we get a 13-hour lay over In Portland and all are hoping to see a big league baseball game or a dog race or something real exciting. AVERS DONAUGH Predicting, thst A. B. Resmes will gain the federal Judgeship of San Francisco, and making the predic tion with a hint of definite knowl edge Carl C. Donaugh, stste Demo cratic ohalrman, and recently ap pointed United 8tates district attor ney for Oregon, has returned from a conference In Washington, D. 0.. according to announcement In this morning's Oregonlan. Hal Moore, reporting Donaugns promises upon return, writes: "A. c. Resmes of Medford Is Just about a rertalntv for the new federal Judge ship at Ssn Francisco." Questioned regarding tne predic tion. Attorney Resmes today, however, refused to accept as a certainty the prediction, which ' Oregon's Demo crats sre sll hoping win come true. BOY DROWNS AFTER FALLING FROM RAFT DAYTON, Ore., June 31. (AP) Guy n.nnn is. drowned In a slough near the Wheatland ferry Tuesday when hi fell from a rait, ine uooy was re--ot,arH torn houra later. He was ths son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bronson of Wheatland. RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for Fred CI. (Plsckle) cotton will be held tomor. row forenoon at 11 o'clock at the graveside In Siskiyou Memorial Park. Friend are asked to gather shortly oeiore u o'clock at the Perl runeral Home, In charge of arrangements. Ser vices will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Howell of the Presbyterian church. The deceased had been a Crater lake employe, and was a familiar fig ure In the park for the past several years. He had no relatives residing In this section. Civil War Veteran To Celebrate 91st Birthday Wedn'sday DERBY, June 31. (Hpl.l K. D. Hill, Civil War veteran, will celebrate hla 91st blrthdny Wednesday evening at the horns; of his daughter, Mra. Frank Hill. Friends, neighbors ana surrounding communities will meet to psy their respects at the wide open house party. Mr. Hill recently returned from Naps, Calif., where he hss been for several years. Mr. Hill was born Julia 31. 1M3. In Lower Salem, Ohio, having tour I fere l?Q5&!? sow & w&m SAVE ON UTO NEEDS Auto Lamps Ma&da Lsmps g O Q for all cars. s for siOC and up " Tire Patch Kit Fix Inner tubes I '72 sq. In. of rubber and 2 large a q tubes of cement. lOC Polish Cloth ' Bolt, knitted. To apply n n e&Ol polish or wax -to your car and furniture. 10 J (Is. Riverside Grease ,18c Cup and Hl-Pressure Grt&se for cars and tractors. Brake Lining . Save Same flexible molcki lining aa on many m per new cars. 1 C ft. and up 1 -Burner Stove Wftrd'a Low Price S1.29 II JO vsloel ' Quick heat ing (1000 wait). Porce lain enamel. Cool to use. Electric Stove Hard's Low Price A M 80 value I 3 burners. Por e 1 a 1 n enamel. Keeps kitchen cool) $3.95 Handy ToaUer Worst 'I taw Price 1. 29 Tostts two. sandwiches' Tap ioldi hack msklng double grille. Bright. Quiet fl-In. Fan WWs Low Me S2.29 Ne radio alatir! CsM metal sdjnal sble bsse. Cidm lam usrdi. .22 Hoppmer Ward's tow Price Weaiern Field $3.98 holt action. Ti nred barrel. For all loni rifle frtridt loan Fire .22s Ward'a Low Price 12' Copper roat. ed, heavy jarket inert. Non torro. live prtmin. Arrurate. Camp Chair WnrtVe low Price 65' Ea.v Inlrling h a r dwood frame. Strip e A Mil. STOOL I milch . Oflr ii 11 JLLaacd iL-A T7 V T7" TTn 11 UOL WITH EVERY TIRE Tire prices are advancing. Buy yours now and take advantage of the double saving made possible by this wonderful of fer on the best tires your money can buy. Riverside meet heavy doty needs of speediest light can and heavy coca. Every tire is guar anteed without limit aa to time or mileage! They are made of finest materials by skilled work men in one of the conn try's larg . est factories: a f a e t o r y that makes tires for America's lead-, mg ears. And Ward's low prices save ytw 10! RIVERSIDE DE LUXE She Maths (lata t9i4.40-t1 .... S5J7 J7.5S 30i4.5o-S1 . . . . MS .... 7 .55 Jti4.75-19 ... tM 7M J9.4.75-80. . . . 6.60 IM5 Sr95.0O-19 &S0 8.60 SHU5.S5-18.... 7.65 tM , 31k5.S5-S1.... 45 UU0 9a5J0-19.... 8.65 UUS 326.00-20 , .12 JA 126-50-20 UM OfW Srtas up to 7.50-78 oricaof similarly low TRUCK TIRES; Riverside Do Luxe Heavy Service Tires 30x5, 116.0032x6, $26.75. Fr Tin Mounting Big Waterproof Umbrella Tent Worth $5 More- $ 12 .95 Dark Brown. Stur dy. Large rear window. 7x7 by 7 ft. high. Complete with center pole. Awning pole 960 pair. Save-a 3 II. P. Folding Twin Outboard Motor Wax and Cleaner Save 40 to 50 Use Ward's 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil to make your car shine Values at iW 29 $74.50 $5 Down $7.50 Mo. Saalt ceiryJitf cfcerf Fold it in IS tec ends to approx. 11x14x17 inches! Weighs 2 lbs. lightest made! Powerful enough (or heavy boat- : load. Worth at least 120 mora. Master S e t Socket Wrenches in St 43 el Box al t....,.'- i-i Bach riiverside Clean, er gets right down to the finish ot y o a r ear. Re moves road film, pom grease. Then roe River side Wax to keep it beantifnl! tn yd. rnllshlnf Cloth ac. In Your Own Container It Is 60 gallon (TarrTs Riverside 100 pure Pennsylvania oil is from Bradford crude which commands highest price of ANY crude oil. When sold in service stations oil of this qual ity usually costs you double! Quick Drain Valve FREE with 5 gala, or more. Save get ting under ear to change oil. Separately 25c RUNRITE OIL - .7t quart $.98 Made troaa Chroane Vanav ejluam Steel 27 sockets In rw sections to do all aoto. track and tractor jobs. 'A' to 1 Inch range Lift trav in box Illue Cold Pack Cnnner at Half Usual Price! Complete with fanning Rark $1.19 Rich cobalt blue enamel, fused into sramlrM steel is durable. IS qt. aim holds 4 one quart jar. An all-year soup or utility kettle aa well a a tanner. . Premvtre Cooker, 18 qt $13-75 , Spring-Handle Bottle Capper 62f BOTTLE CAPS 2 gnu 20? C0NSERV0 COOKER, Holds 18 qt. jari .....$9.95 ROTARY SIEVE 45 fclkir(llMH!(i J fa '. a t f I ensational oavinas . . . Whi e thev ast Look! Standard Wardway Regularly Sola1 for $56.95 Doe big wash in half hour! Gels clothe whiter a tubful in just 6 minutest Hat beauti ful porcelain enameled tub guaranteed 100 overload motor. A real valuel Big De Luxe Regularly Sold The last word in washing ma. 5i chine perfection! New elec trie drain pump empties tub In 3 minutes! Ivory porcelain tub ha full 8 sheet capacity! 4 noun; $r.m a Month Pins Small Carrying Chsrj- Wardway for S72.50 05 M Down: ..v . Month Pins Small CarTTlnj Charge