P2T3E EIGHT
JIEDFOKD M'UL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", KOXD'AY, OCTOBER 30, 1933
JUBILEE LEADERS
IESSKP
The Community Chest drive and
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra
tion Interested the Klwants club at
luncheon today at the Hotel Med
ford, when the two subjects were
presented tn Inspiring speeches by
rrank Hull, general chairman of the
drive, and E. C. (Jerry) Jerome,
chairman ol the celebration, en
dorsed by the local club membera
with the promise of 100 per cent
aupport.
Mr. Hull described the drive aa
It Is to be carried out. beginning
November 7, stating that It was in
keeping with President Roosevelt's
plan for mobilization for human
needs.
Urging each and every man In
Jackson county to aid In plans for
Oregon's big birthday party to be
held here. Mr. Jerome stated that
the celebration would continue for
one week, beginning June 3, and
bring to the city 50.000 people. In
vitations are going out to all cities
from Governor Meier's office, and
from now until the opening day.
the committees are going to be busy
with plans.
Postmaster W. J. Warner, urging
the early payment of taxes by all
Klwanians, who have not already
responded; spoke for a few minutes
before the club today. He also ask
ed that as many Klwanians as pos
sible use school warrants In part
payment, thereby assisting the
teachers. It Is possible to pay one
third of the county taxes In war
rants, he explained, and that much J
money would enable the teachers to j
put a great deal more In circulation,
(ding everybody. November A la the
final date of payment.
A nominating committee for Kl
wanls club was named today by
President Ted GeBnuer, and Is com
posed of J. C. Mann, C. 8. Butter
Ileld and W. J. Warner.
Montgomery, Ward Host to 4-H Members
Members of (he 4-11 clubs In Hie IMilflc Northwest, attending the l-ariric international Livestock ex
position In I'ortiand were giiesia Unlnesdny of Montgnmery Ward A company for their annual lunrheon
In the huge building of the national nuill order house. The day's enteriainment for me visiting 4-H
club members Included a personally conducted trip to the airport, the visiting "Hoyal Hcot," tne ramous
train from Scotland, the battleship Oregon, the 200 In Washington Park and a football game at the Mult
nomah Stadium in the HUernoon. Those from Medford vicinity who were gueats of Montgomery Ward A
company during the day were: Katherlne I.athrop, Esther Lathrop, Harold Smith and Ernest Lathrop, Cen
tral Point, Ore., and Betty Thles, Murphy, Ore.
Tentative plans for bringing to
Medford next Saturday, November 4,
the Marin Junior college -Southern
Oregon Normal school game, were pre
sented In this city today by Coach
Howard Hobson of the normal sohool,
a visitor at the luncheon of the
Kiwans club.
Believing the teams would furnish
good entertainment for a week end,
otherwise rather devoid of football,
the plan was promoted, Coach Hob
son stated, and Ashland Is anxious to
obtain the endorsement of Medford.
Both teams have established fine
records this year and are exceptional
ly well matched, he explained, adding
that Marin la known for feed Califor
nia and Stanford with good football
material.
No action had been taken thla
aiternoon regarding the proposal but
fooball fans were hoping the game
would materialise.
20 ENROLLED FOR
DUTY WITH CCC
Enrollment of the 30 CCO men be
tween the ages of 18 and 28 was to
be completed fey the Jackson county
relief committee at four o'clock this
afternoon. It was announced by that
organization. Twenty men was the
quota allowed for this county, and
the enrollments were all made today,
through authorisation by the Oregon
art ate relief committee.
Physical examination for the new
ly enlisted youths will be .given to
morrow morning by Major James R.
Blblghaus, headquarters physician.
The five veterans from Fort Lewis,
Wash., enrolled for the Pistol River
oamp in this district, arrtred Sunday
and were Immediately sent to the vet
erans' ramp. CCC headquarter said
today that all veteran enrollments are
made through the veterans bureau in
Portland.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP)
CATTLE: 1700; calves 179, steady to
strong. Steers, common snd medium,
a. 50-5. 00; heifers, common and me
dium, 2.50-4.25; cows, common and
medium, 2-25-3.00; low cutter and
cutter, 1.35-2.25; bulla, cutters, and
medium, 1.75-300; vealers, ..'ood and
choice, fl 00-7.00; cull, common and
medium, 3.00-6.00; calves, good and
choice, 4.00-5.50; common and medi
um 3.00-4.00.
HOGS: 2200; 10c higher in spots for
killers, Lightweight, good and choice,
4.00-4.85; medium weight, good and
choice, 4.25-4.e5; heavyweight, good
and choice, 4.15-4.35; packing sows,
medium and good, 3.10-4 25; slaugh
ter pigs, good and choice, 3.00-3.50;
feeder and stocker pigs, good and
choice. 3.50-4.25.
SHEEP: 2200; steady to atrong.
Lambs, good and choice, 5.00-5.7S;
common and medium. 3.50-5.00; year
ling wethers, 2.50-4.50; ewes, .75-2.00.
Wall St. Report
Stork Aale Avemifes
(Copyright. 1033. Standard statistics
Co.)
Oct. 30.
50 30 20 80
Ind'U RR's Ufa Total
Portland Produce
Today 80 4
Prev. day 83.7
Week ago .... 19.8
Year ago .... A3 .8
3 Yr. ago. 132.7
37.5
39.8
37.3
38.1
107.1
89 3
71.8
71.3
88 4
184.1
71 8
74 8
71.8
559
137.7
Eagles' Leader
FOUR AIR CIRCUS PILOTS
DIE IN MID-AIR COLLISION
AMARILLO, Tex., Oct. 30. (A?)
While thousands of horrified specta
tors watched, two stunting airplanes
collided Sunday over Amarlllo, bring
ing death to four "air circus" fliers,
A ship carrying Pilot Ezra Wiggins,
of Hooker, Okla., Bill Tullls, of Lib
eral, Kansas, and Frank Clay, of Mor
rill, Neb., plunged Into a street three
blocks from the city's main business
thoroughfare. All three were killed.
The other plane, piloted by Art
Stude of Woodward, Okla., crashed
through the- roof of a laundry. Only
two persons were in the building and
neither was hurt. 8tude died of his
Injuries.
As part of the air show, streamers
had been dropped from another plane
and the two which collided were fly
ing through them.
WESTBORO, Mass., Oct. 30. (AP)
Four persons lost their lives In a
Sunday afternoon airplane crash as
their cabin ship fell onto the Fair
banks farm near the Westboro air- ,
port. -
The dead Included the plane's pilot
and his wife, an instructor and pilot
of the West wood airport at Walpale,
and a third man. i
They were:
Oliver H. Walton, 34. of Needham, 1
pilot; Mrs. Ruth M. Walton, 34. his
wife; GeorRe F. Chapman, 35, Instruc
tor, and Clarence E. Heath, 25, Ded- j
ham.
Albert Desjardln, manager of the '
Westboro airport, was one of the few
eye witnesses to the accident. He said
the plane passed over at an altitude
of about 500 feet, suddenly seemed to
waver, then began to settle slowly, '
and, after turning upside momentar
ily and righting Itself, nose-dived to
the ground.
The four were trapped In the cabin
and met Instant death.
flond Rale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, standard Statistics
CO.)
20 20 20 60
Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total
Oct. 30.
Today 72.0 72 1 79.3 74.4
Prev. day .... 72 0 72 4 70 8 74.7
Week ao - 71.8 73 0 79 6 74 8
Year ago 62.9 65 2 82 0 70.0
3 Yrs. ago 91.3 106.3 99 3 99.0
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 30. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 24c; stand
ards, 23c lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade 21c; farmer's door delivery, 10c
per lb.; sweet cream 6c higher.
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extra special, 31c;
extras 29c; standards 24c; mediums
25c; pullets 18c dozen. Buying price
by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 20c doz.;
first 23c; mediums 20c doz; under
grade, 14c; pullets 14c.
CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets,
lllac; loaf, 12',c lb.; brokers will pay
a below quotations.
MILK Contract price, 4 pet.: Port
land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B. Grade
cream, 37 o lb.
COUNTRY MEVrS Selling prlco to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under 150 lbs., 7-7'i; veal
ers, 00-100 lbs., 7l4-8o lb.; light and
thin, 814 -9c; heavy calves, 4c lb.;
lambs B-0c lb.; yearlings 4-fic lb.;
heavy ewes, 3-3c lb.; medium cows,
2-5o lb.; canncr cows l-2c lb.; bulls
4-4 o lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery;
buying prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6
lbs., 13c; over 6 lbs., 11c; spring pul
lets 2 to 34 lbs.. 12c; roasters, over
3!4 lbs., 11c; leghorn fowls, over 34
lbs., 10c; under 3!4 lbs., 10c; broilers,
l'i to 3 lbs., 14c; 2 lbs. and up. 11c;
stags, 7c; roosters, 5c; Pekln ducks,
loc; colored ducks, 8c; geese, 8c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red.
11.05-1.15 cental; Yakima, ftl.25-1.35;
Deschutes ai.3ft-l.V).
WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley. 23-25c lb.; eastern Oregon,
is--iic id.; southern Idaho, 16-20c lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa. No. 1, new crop, 816-16.50;
vetch, 815; Willamette valley timothy
18; eastern Oregon timothy, $17,50;
oats, $14 ton.
Portland Wheat
L SERVICE FOR
TRANSIENT
Rer. W. R. Balrd of the Plrat Chris
tlan church conducted the funeral
services Saturday afternoon for the
unlcnown transient who was fatally
Injured Wednesday nlRlit when struct
by an automobile as ha a walking
down the Pacific hlRhwsy. InUrment
waa In the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Coroner KraiiK Perl said thla after
noon that a number of women who
thought he might be their husband,
and several young men who thought
r. might be their father, had called
t the parlora. but were unable to
Identify him.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. (API
Stocks responded but momentarily
today to the announcement that
the United States would buy gold
abroad In order to control dollar
rates and raise commodity prices. In
a last-hour selling wave, numerous
Issued dropped 1 to about fl polnta.
The close was heavy. Transfers ap
proximated 1,500,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 sel
ected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. ds Dye 127
Am. Can ................... 87
Am. & Fgn. Pow ............. 854
A. T. A T. 113
Anaconda 13
Atch. T. 8. P. 45?i
Bendlx Avla lift
Beth. Steel 37"$
California Pack'g 30vi
Cataplllnr Tract 18'4
Chrysler ........ 38
Coml. Sclv 81?,
Curtlsa-Wrlght 3a
DuPont 73J4
Clcn. Foods ... 34V'a
Oen. Mot 38",4
Int. Harvest 34 14
I. T. & T. . m
Johns-Man .... 47
Monty Ward 17
North Amer, , 10',g
Penney (,!. C.) .............. 41!',
Phillips Pet 14'4
rindlo 64
Sou. Pae ........... . 18
Std. Brands 3314
St. Oil Cal 3014
St. Oil N. J 404
Trans. Amer . 614
Union Carb .. 3814
Unit. Aircraft 28'4
U. S. Steel 38'4
4
PORTLAND. Oct. ,10 (API Table:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .77; .77 .78 .70
Dec .73 .7314 .70 , .70
Cash:
Big Bend blueatem. 70c.
Dark hard winter, 13 per cent, Sir:
11 per cent, 73c.
Soft white. 71c.
Western white. 71c.
Hard winter, 71c.
Northern aprlng, 71o.
Western red, 71c.
Oata: No. 3 white. 133 00.
Corn: No. 3 eastern yellow, S33 00.
Mill-run standard. 114 00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 83;
Parley 2: flour 39; corn 3: oata ;
hay 1.
Chicago Wheat
BEND, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP) The
Cascade mountains of central Ore
gon were covered by anow which
ranged In depth from four Inchea
at Elk lake to about one foot In
the foothills of the Three Slaters
near the tlmberllne.
While snow fell In the mountains
yesterday and last night: rain drench
ed the Deschutes woods. Precipita
tion In Bend waa light.
Information from the highway of
fices here Indicates McKensle Pssa
Is still open to travel although heavy
si ow fell on the divide ln't night.
Open High Low Cose
De. 80-H 00 87 88-v,
May B314-B3 ', 80 0.ia
July 30 90 88 80-8?
DUCK HUNTING GOOD
ROCKY POINT AREA
Yesterday was a good day for duck
"hooting. Is the report brought back
to Medford by a number of hunters,
with meat and feathers to prove
their contention.
Among those who choae the Rocky
Point section of the Klamath lakes
for ahootliiR, were John Perl, Mr.
and Mrs. Vsl Pischer, H. 8. Detiel,
Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph Koorer and Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. FVrguson.
With Jack Hueston (above) named
president of the local Fraternal Order
of Bagles, Aerie No. 2093, a number
of plans for Increasing the local lodge
have been made, and are expected to
progress rapidly.
AC tne initiation mis evening, n is
expected that 'enough members for
the aerie will be enrolled In order
tnat the organization might receive
an Eagle star.
The body, one of the most enthusi
astic In the state, voted at Its meeting
Friday evening to support the Com
munity Chest drive, and aid in any
way possible to further the success
of the campalgzn.
Sets Flying Record
r
i
v
CONFER AT SENATE STOCK QUIZ
v i i ? J
. it" Li a igLil'si
W. W. Aldrlch (left), president of the Chase Natlon.l bank of New
York, confera In Washington with Albert H. Wiggins, former chairman
of the bank's board of directors, at the senate banking committee's
Investigation of stock market practices. (Associated Press Photo)
TROUBLE FLARES IN COTTON STRIKE
I
MaJ. Alexander P. de Severalty, j
Russian flier, flew an amphibian ol j
his own design 177.79 miles an
hour to a record for that type of
craft at the national charity air
pageant at Roosevelt field. New
York. (Associated Press Photoi
Ml w
lTENERALSTRiKE
Stay away from
7
Cotton Fields. Join
w.rvf f .I.U. inCMMW.
rfcrf:
a
Oregon Weather
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday,
probably with showers In west por
tion: moderat temperature: fresh
and strong southerly winds offshore.
Constipated 30 Years
Aided By Old Remedy
"For thirty years I had constipa
tion, flouring food from stomach
choked me. Since taklnj Adlerls 1
am a new person. Constipation is a
thing of the paAt." Alt Rum.
Heath's Drue Store and Medford Fhar
' macy.
fl. F. Butterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30. (AD
Butterfat. 32i33se.
LIFE LONG "FRIEND
Keeps Thert. Fit 70
FUNERAL FOR CORBIN
AT PERL'S WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Charles Ezra
Coibln will be held at the Perl ru
neral home Wednesday morning at U
oviook, with IPev, Joseph Knotts of
the Methodist Fplscopsl church pre
siding. Interment will he In tha I.
O. O. P. cemtery.
8AK FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. (API
Arguments were heard here today by
Oarret McEnerney. special master for
the United Stat supreme court In
the suit of the (towrnment aitaliut
tha state of Orrnon to ejulet title to
t.a like Malheur leservs In Harney
county, Ois.
ITHCIR MIPICINI CHEST)
foa ?OYtSBt
Thla safe, all-
TtHftiiliin laxaMvn
NR liftx lrrn
nsttiiMiil.ihl(wa
rtully tl-vior inr
inn thoir trying
aft,r ftrlj--
roAm. NR kropi
hem rcfuitif -
?ar after year
ftlthfully wii'
nrrtr any nwd to
ln'ron.'i tho iIoim,
Nt whiuIit 1 iirlr
"evinlna if Kfti" t an free frrtm rimp!sln1.
M ilUonst.f Mio wi'litnn t tin tU t'f i his rv
llahlf rorm-i l vp, For N at urr i Hi-mt v
Rtifii(tthfn)B!nl rt-Kiilnton t hcf-nfirrlitutnit-thi'triM-t.mtri'lj
caiTUvaway thoiHilMiusilia'
nriud on hcti'l-
ari;in, en i tin,
ItllloilHlirnii,
(lot a 'JV txti.
All lUuKKUld",
Hf
'TI IIAC" thin k rriiff t.w t m1
COAL
at LOWER Price
$14.00 Per Ton
2 Cays More
Oct. 30 and 31st
$1.00 per ton higher in price after Oct. 31st
Buy Today
AND SAVE
MONEY
Use Royal Utah Coal
It ii clean rtnd lasts longer
DRY WOOD FUEL OIL
Phone
833
F. E. Samson Co.
229 N. Riverside
Phone
833
A group of striking cotton pickers In Kern county. Cal., where one
man was killed and several Injured In a pitched bsttle between strlk.
ore and farmers. Another outbreak In Fresno county cost two lives.
(Associated Press Photo)
F
j
Everything Must Be
Right!
AT A time when you have need of our
services, you want EVERYTHING to
be arranged in perfect order without going
into intricate details ... It is our business
to KNOW what is wanted . ; . and our es
perience assures you services that are .
RIGHT at modcrato expense.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Dog Races Pay
Handsome Sum
Toward Charity
VANCOUVER, Waeh., Oct. 30.
(AP) A check for 17.487 waa
today turned over to the Clark
county Indigent fund by pro
moters of a 42-day greyhound
racing meet which closed here
Saturday night.
The money repi'Mented 3 per
cent of the gross received at the
trac'K under the optional betting
system.
Because parl-mutuel betting on
dog races Is not legal In Wash
ington, .although such betting Is
permitted at horw races, the
state received no percentage of
wagers placed at the track here.
If a special session of the legis
lature Is called It is expected ft
move will be made to legalize the
dog sport.
POPULIST LEADER
OF PAST DAY DIES
CALLICOON, N-X. Oc. 30. (AP)
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, 83, a lead-
, er of the populist cause in, Kansas
who advised farmers forty years ago
to raise less corn and more hell, died
yesterday.
She was president of tha state
board of charities In Kansas In 1860,
the first woman In the United States
to hold such office.
Born at HWgeway, Pa., she waa a
daughter of Joseph P. and May Eliza
beth Murray Clyens. She went to
Kansas beforo she was 18 yeiirs old
and was married there In 1871 to C. S.
Leaf, a drusrglst. They were divorced
in 1902 after they had been separated
I ten years.
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
To Introduce and ilMrihute the famous old brand of draught
and bottle beer HOP (.OI.I. This hie It quality beer Is now
being brewed by the Star Brewery Company of Vancouver,
Washington, which was first established In 1890. The original
plant lias been completely rebuilt and modern equipment
Installed at a cost of $.100,000.00. Actual brewing of the beer
lias already begun under the expert supervision of brewmaster
Fduard Schnlnd, Mho Is a graduate of the old brewing school
In Munich, Germany.
This strictly high grade business opportunity Is being offered
by men who are recognized on the Pacific Coast for their
successful marketing experiences. The corporation Is closed;
no stock Is for hale. Distributor appointed must he financially
responsible and capable of executing a fast but well planned
merchandising campaign. Extensive advertising will soon be
released. 1
WRITE OR CALL THE STAR BREWERY COM
PANY CONCERNING YOI'R QUALIFICATIONS
FOR msTKIIU JOIt OF HOP GOLD BEER IN
THIS TERRITORY.
STAR BREWERY COMPANY
Vancouver, Washington
THING I'M
GOING TO
BUY IS
A
"With prices going up I irant to
buy a lot of things. But not another
thing till I get a Maytag. Because
uith a Maytag I can save money
to buy other things I iranl."
That's sensible buying. Because
it is buying quality quality
you can use quality that pays
a weekly rrtiirn on the money you
Invest. It is a fact that the
Maytag washes clothes faster,
washes them more thoroughly,
more gently and at lower cost per
washing because it is a better
designed, better built washer.
You can prove that to yourself.
Select your Maytag at today's
low prices.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
Manufarturwta
Founded 1893 NEWTON, IOWA
PICK'S HARDWARE STORE
m W. Main St. Phone son. Mtflforit, Orrfmt
Boot F. RIVER HOWE. CO., Grants Pas, Orfg.
LOW PSICES ON ALL MAVTAGS IOUIWED WITH GASOLINE MULfl-MOTOK
mm
Yon can m rm m
bu". $ fl 50
Maytag B M H
for as m MEtdl 9
little as B
F " hrvAfs ici!kvt tlt'ttieity, fkii
JfiMf way h$ had tf-iH Gasfilint
ItuUi'Motor at j-'iiW additional test.
gaSsffsgjS
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
:LAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
5 3 3') M(
We make a specialty ot
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, lleht
sample rooms.
Popular prlro Dining
Room snrt Coffee Shop.
Miller. Ptcs
PercT. Mgr.