PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934.
EARL FOY ELECTED
LEADER OF LEGION
FOR ENSUING YEAR
With Earl F07 automatically
adeeted commander of the local Amer
ican Ijoglon post, election of offlcera
sraa held at a meeting of the Legion
lut night, In which Cole Holmea ana
0. B. Humphries were choaen flrat
and second rlce-commandcra, reapec
velT. Holmea waa nominated with Harry
Moore, while Humphrlea' partner In
the nomination waa Prod Bunch. Joe
Vletgel waa elected adjutant, compet
ing with Wllaon Walt In the nomlna
tlona, and A. J. Anderson and Col. W.
H. Payne were elected to the positions
of chaplain and historian respective
ly, with no competition.
The executive committee chosen at
last night's meeting Is aa follows:
Fred Scheffel, Lee Oarlock, Dr. Charles
P. Johnson, W. L. Looker and Cass
Wymore.
Plans were made at the meeting tJt
a, Joint Installation of the new offlc
ara to be held at the next regular
meeting, the second Monday In Octo
ber. FOIST SEME ROADS
REOPENED TO TRAFFIC
EXCEPT IN APPLEGATE
Due to the week-end storms along
the summit of the Csscsdea, which
nave for the time being relieved the
forest fire hazard, the regulation re
cently put Into effect prohibiting
traffic on forest service roads has
been relessed, according to announce
ment today by Norman C. White, as
sistant supervisor of Rogue Ttlver Na
tional forest. The release Is effective
In all sections, escept the Applegate
district.
Under the regulation, "Tl-M." which
was announced several weeks ago from
the regional offices In Portland, for
t service rosds In thla district were
completely closed to trafflo other
than that to or from homea or pri
vate property within the restricted
area. The regulation la still being
rigidly enforced In the Applegate
country, with ecu men acting
guarda at reglstrstlon stations. All
OCC guards at stations In other parte
of tho forest have been returned w
their companies.
Karl Janouch, Itogue River National
forest supervisor, urges that the pub
lic observe every forest rule and be
very careful while traveling in tne
Anolegste district. He also expressed
his appreciation for the way the pub
lic has co-operated In observing the
regulation In other districts during Ita
enforcement.
Y
F
Officials at the Rogue Valley golf
emirse stated today that matchea In
IQie fourth round of the P. A. T.
tournament whlen were not complet
ed o?er the week end will be played
a soon aa the contestant can ar
range them, with several of the play
ra teeing off thla afternoon. None
of the matches have been completed
yet tlila week.
O. O. Smith, president of the Med
ford notary club, la at work selecting
Bine members of the club to acr,,,
mn Invitation to the OranU Paaa No
tary luncheon tomorrow, and engage
In an Inter-clty golf tournament in
ho afternoon. Plana are being made
for the presentation of a trophy to
ilia winners, according to announce
ment from OranU Pom.
The Med ford course will also be
busy tomorrow, with the regular
weekly men's and ladles' tournaments
scheduled aa usual, with luncheon at
noon a feature of the ladles' event.
Ladies are anked to report at the
club at 10:30 a, m. to be paired for
Scotch fournomea.
Quarterly Inspection and muster of
Company A, 18flth Infantry, and
Headquarters company, 3rd battalion,
wilt be held this evening at the ar
mory, with Lleut.-Col. Ralph W, Cow
Kill as Inspecting officer.
Oulcksr Rails! bsrsuis ll DUBOLVKS la
w.t.r. tMchai .tomaih rssdy lo stt. ftufS
Rslial lines lit; and Tuil is Pisol.
Bell-ans!
FOR INDIGESTION I
FACTORY
BLOCKS
A
Wholo
Lond
MEDFORD FUEL
Tel. Ml
r 1
C Now I Eat
V I Onions
' No 1'p.et atnmarh
XTIianks 10 nell-am J
WEDDING BELLS
Hamilton McFadden, film director of Hollywood, and Ruth Chan
nlng, actress, announced they would be married In 8anta Barbara,
Cal. (Associated Press Photol
L
FINISHED BY CCC
Grant Keeley, forest service shop
mechanic of Med ford, had the honor
laat week of being the first to drive
over the new Ashtand-Slsklyou divide
road that connects the Applegate road
with Ashland over the Mt. Ashland
peak.
The road, built by CCO labor, fol
Iowa the Oregon-California Una along
the divide for many miles and Is a
picturesque, aa well aa beautiful for
est road. It Is about 25 miles long.
Ten miles of the road were completed
last summer and the rest was rushed
through this summer two weeks
ahead of schedule. Moat of the work
garried aa an outstanding example of
CCC road-bulldlng.
L. H. McQulre, project superlnten
dent of Camp Applegate, was In
charge of the road building. His
crews finished the road ahead of time
but rould have beaten even that rec
ord had not the fires been so nu
merous thla summer.
Among those who had Important
parts In the road building program
were True Lewis and Nate Ruasell,
road foreman, Ed Russell, compressor
and Jack hammer expert and Lew
Conley, Ray Schull and Qeorge Klln-
gle. tractor and bull-doeer men.
In addition to this work project.
Camp Applegate has built a new
guard station at Peck's Pasture, being
completed this week. The station In.
eludes a house, barn, garage and run
ning water eystem..
VISIT SILTCOOS
BILTCOOS, Ore., Sept. 3S. (flpl.)
Among the Medfordltes vncatlonlng at
Slltcoot lake the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Barnum. Fred Payne, Fred
Barneburg and, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Crocker.
Maura Fred Payne, Fred Barneburg
and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Close visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fmbry at
their home near Olenada Sunday,
where they also found Charlie Prea
cott and his two children camping
near the Embry home. All are former
resident of Med ford.
Trout and baas are hitting good
these daya and a few crapples are
being caught. Weather la fine and
everybody having a good time. The
graveled road Into Slltcoos is com
pleted. MtatavsyiK-vntr-
T. .',1
vioM.y.'wAai saw i n
Vitaa WW! mm k
gi 1 rf.MilsillrBMasssssssaasaasa.. r.ajs 4irttyMI
lMsimjiaiii'ii, j'" jj
W il if
1 i.atsssisVtjj.iiattaiiiisM .iias i 11 1 imiraiinii 11 .aiati r, h, a uaj j
FOR FILM COUPLE
E
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Arrangements are being completed
for the formal opening of Adrlenne'a
new departmentalized store Wednes
day evening from 7:30 to 0:30 o'clock.
Nothing will be sold during that time
but living models will display the fall
mode, and favors will be presented to
adults.
The first floor of Adrlenne'a has
been redecorated and enlarged to In
clude a shoe department, owned by
Or. W. E. Lantla and featuring fielby
and Mo u I ton Bartley footwear for
women. Bright red and sliver fix
tures add much to the attractiveness
of this unit. Fall and winter shoes
for dress and utility are now on diS'
play.
For the convenience of patrons.
Adrlenne'a have Installed one of the
latest type electric automatic eleva
tors. The second flor Is also access
ible by the stairway.
Visitors attending the opening to
morrow will see the modern salon of
beauty which la equipped with Fred
erics thermostatic automatic perma
nent wave machines, and other up-to-date
fixture including round mir
rors in eacb of the ten booths. Chairs
and other furniture are black and
silver while the walls and curtains are
eggshell. Mrs. Alpha Hodglns is man
ager of the beauty shop, end her
assistants are Mrs. Rea Hover and
Fred Fry.
The entire second floor Is 23 by
110 feet, providing adequate space for
the dress, coat, suit, millinery and
corset departments in addition to the
office. Two large skylights give the
effect of daylight and with the ar
tistic wall fixtures make It particu
larly easy to shop at Adrlenne'a.
Oray green walls contrast well with
the heather carpet, and deep green
velvet curtains at the front windows
facing Main street.
Wall cases for apparel and the
millinery table and chairs are lo
cated on the east aide of Adrlenne'a
second floor. Seven private fitting
rooms with handsome mirrors are on
the west side. The alteration depart
ment has also been moved to the new
floor.
Everyone In southern Oregon and
northern California Is extended an In
vitation by Mr. and Mra. O. T. Stew
ard to inspect Adrlenne'a department-
alined establishment tomorrow even
ing. Mr, nines HPturns Mrs. James C
Hayes returned by train this morning
from Portland.
a-t-m -V o&vliAa
RELIEF FUND DEBT
WILL BE
TO HALF
SALEM, Sept. 26. (AP) Issuance
of certificates of Indebtedness by the
state treasurer to match federal un
employment relief funds will be lim
ited to 1500.000, It waa definitely de
termined at a conference here late
yesterday. Returns from said of state
liquor up to January 1 will take care
of the remainder necessary. It waa an
nounced. The conference waa attended by
Rufua C. Holman, state treasurer; P.
J. Stadelman, secretary of state and
J. T. PaaqulII, accountant for the
state liquor commission. The session
was called following the supreme
court's opinion that issuance of cer
tificates against the state liquor reve
nue waa legal.
,It was originally proposed by the two
state officials and Governor Julius L.
Meter that $1,250,000 be Usued, or
2 50,000 each month for five months
beginning In September. The state,
however, wa relieved of matching
federal funda for September because
of Ita test suit In the supremo court.
Pasqulll told the officials that the
liquor commission would have 350,-
000 of unemployment relief funda
available September 30, which would
share of local relief uring January.
be ample to match federal relief mon
ies allotted to Oregon for October.
Another $250,000 of these liquor
funds will be ready December 31,
which would take care of the state's
share of local relief during January.
With these liquor funda assured of
ficials said It probably would be nec
essary to Issue certificates of Indebt
edness only for the months of No
vember and December. Under - an
agreement with the government the
state
is expected to provide match
funds of
$500,000 for these two
months.
HOMESTEAD PLAN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. ( AP)
Pushing ahead with Its subsistence
homestead program, the interior de
partment today announced purchase
of land for a project at Long view.
Wash., for $28,200.
The tract contains 140 acre and
waa described aa one of the best yet
selected for any of the 40 homestead
projects under development.
The land haa been laid out In 00
homestead units rouging from 1 to
3 acres. Complete homesteads are ex
pected to sell for $3000 or lew. In
cluded in this cost will be houses of
4 to 0 rooms, each with a garage,
woodshed, chicken house, cowshed,
and fruit trees and berry bushes.
Officials said construction of the
dwellings waa expected to start soon.
SUN CALLS HALT
LOCAL COLD SNAP
With the forecast reading "fair to
night and Wednesday," the week-end's
record -breaking cold snap. In w'Jilch
the lowest maximum temperature for
September since the weather bureau
waa established here In 1911, la ap
parently at an end today. Yester
day's maximum mark was 61, com
pared to the previous day's 50.
Six hundredths of an Inch of rain
fell yeaterdoy before 6 p. m., with but
two hundredths during the night.
Rising temperature and clear skies
prevail throughout most of southern
Oregon, Meteroloplst W. J. Hutchin
son reported today, with occoslonal
fog patches and a few low clouds over
the mountains.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Keep cool
with
Nottiinc hits the spot like a bowl of criop, cool
Kellogg" Corn Flakes in hot weather. Nourish
ing. Refreshing. Easy to serve for breakfast,
lunch or supper.
Kellogg's are today's big value in cereals. Many
CORN
FLAKES
today. Made by Kellogg
iu Battle Creek.
Vsi?
fdemx BIG VALUE
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Sept. 38 (P) CAT
TLE: 200: calves 25; slow, undesir
able lots 35c lower.
HOOS: 500; alow, 15c lower; light
weight, good and choice, 5 35-0.50:
medium weight, good and choice,
$6.00-0.50: heavyweight, good and
choice. $5 50-0-25.
SHEEP: 200; quotably steady, un
changed. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.
(AP) (USDA) CATTLE 400:
steady; 0 loads, 1080 to 1117 lbs., lo
cal fed steers, $5.75: good, 000 to 1.
000 lbs., fed steers eligible above, $0;
good young cows absent, quoted at
$3.50 to $3.75.
CALVES 100: strong to higher; load
209 lbs. Nevada vealers, $0.50-7.00;
light vealera quotable $7.50 or above.
SHEEP 600. Steady to strong:
deck medium to choice, 170 lbs., early
shorl lambs off long haul, $6.26. Sort
ed 30 head, $4 50-6.35: medium to
good, 73 lbs., wooled, $6; sorted me
dium, 70 lbs., early short $5.25 sorted
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 35. (AP)-
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Clow
May .88 4 .88 .8814 .88 Vi
Sep. .83V4 .84 4 .83 V4 .84 K
Dec. .85 .85 .86 J6b
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem A5U
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .08
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 03
Soft white, northern spring and
western red ...... .86
Western white .84
Hard winter .88H
Oflte No. 3 white. $34.
Corn No. 3 E. yellow, $30.75.
Mlllrun standard, $21.50.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 50;
barley, 3; flour, 8; oats, 12.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 35. (BUT
TER Print A grade, 2BiJc lb; parch
ment wrapped cartons, 39c lb.;
quantity purchases. He less; B grade,
parchment wrapped, 28e lb.; do. car
tons, 29o lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade delivery at least twice weekly,
27-28c lb.; country routes, 35-2 6c lb.;
B grade or delivery fewer than twice
weekly Portland. 20-2Bc lb.; country
routes, 34 -2 5c lb.; grade at market
EOOS Sales to retailers: Specials,
30c; extras, 38c; fresh extra brown,
28c; standards, 24c; fresh mediums,
25c; medium firsts, 22c; pullets, 18c;
do. firsts, 1 0c; checks, 20c; bakers,
17c doezn.
POTATOES Oregon , Burbanks.
$1.10-1.15 per cental; Yakima gems.
No. 1. $1.10-1.25 per cental.
Cheese, milk, country meats, mo
hair, hops, live poultry, onions, canta
loupes, wool and hay, steady and un
changed. Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 35. (AP) Wheat
futures :
Open High Low Close
Sep.. old l.oavi 1.0414 1-03 14 1.04
New 1.03'j 1.04 1.03 1.04i
Dec, old ....1.03 1 041, 1.01 1.04j,
New 1.011, 1.044 1.01H 1.04K
May 1.034 1.0454 103 1.0414
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Sept. 35. (AP) After
displaying a rather heavy tone In
early trading, the stock market stag
ed a substantial rally In the latter
part of today'a session. Morning
loesee of fractions to a point or more
were converted Into advances of 1 to
around 3. The close waa firm. Trans
fers approximated 730.000 shares.
Today's closing prlcei for 33 se
lected stocka follow:
Al. Chrm. & Dye
135'
. mi
13
61
ia4
30 'fc
37'i
84 H
Am. Can
Am. & Fgn. Power
A. T. 6l T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. A 8. F.
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
servings lor a lew cents. (Juahty
that can't be equaled. Always
oven-fresh. fJet the red-and-
green package st your grocer'a
aoii
2 J,
Si',-,
20 J,
80
29
10 it
473;
20.
. 143s
60 i
15.
6
10
10
33 V4
43 i
43
Q',4
34 i
Mont. Ward
North. Amer.
Penney J. C.)
Phlllipst Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac. ,,, ,,
Std. Brands
Std. Oil Cal.
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. ..
Union Carbide
United Aircraft .
U. fl. Steel
Ban Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. (AP)
First grade butterfat, 28'c t. o. b,.
Ban Francisco.
Sliver.
NEW YORK, Sept. 35. (AP) Bar
silver steady, higher at 400.
1
TO CRATER LAKE
(Continued from page one.)
walk, she wore out two palra of boots,
two palra of oxfords and ne pair of j
moocaslne.
She came In ontact with numerous f
wild animals, especially deer, and on
many nights listened to the howllngs
and screamlntzs of covotea and coucar
but thev nevar cum rTn tn hr '
camp. On two different occasions her
pack horse wandered away and once
she waa forced to trail "Red Wing" a
week before ahe caught up with him.
Coml. Solv.
Cuxtlas Wright
Du Pont
Oen. Foods
Gen. Motors
Int. Harvest, HH
I. T. it T.
Johns Man.
DEPENDS ON TOUR PILLOW!
SCIENCE SAYS... the right pillow will give you
health and insure the "straight spine". The wrong
pillow will steal your rest. "Spine tilt" and "spine sag"
slow up the blood stream, pinch the nerves creating
nervousness, headaches, backaches and that "tired
feeling" in the morning.
SALE of
SUNSET PILLOWS
One of these U the correct pillow or you
Magic Night at fine pillow of gooi and dude ftttkm
Dream Girl A fcithtr and down pillow thit auurti perfect Up
Slumber Q lieeil Goost and duck don Htndtd wirh ftitnra for comfon and dunbiliiy
lerieCt INlgllt A my
All tf tint plllou , .i . htr.
I
IssaimiHtlllHIHIIIItlHIII
Wednesday
Women's Swagger Rain Coats Special $4.95
Children's Rain Sets Extra Special at $3.45
Butcher Boy Corduroy Suits for Only $4.95
Butcher Boy Corduroy Blouses Only $2.50
Girls' Flannel Jackets, Sizes 6 to 16 $1 95
Girls' Wool Flannel' Skirts, 10 to 16 $f.95
Although the current September
storm ho left several Inches of snow
in the lake area, It has not greatly
deterred travel. Callfornlans are espec
lally interested In visiting Crater lake
during the present season, seeing snow
beauty they had never before wit
nessed. The season's travel haa passed
the 116,000 mark.
COAL
$14
00
PER TON
Buy now at summer prices
Lower your fuel cost by using
ROYAL the best Utah coal
you can buy. ROYAL Is clean
and long burning.
F.E.SAMSON CO.
Phona 833.
A PERFECT NIGHT
fins, kmnsui down pillow for the pttftct niglit
cmtrurlrd $cletifieillr for inability, mlllncy ni ptrjtct
PILLOWS
MAIN FLOOR
Ready To Wear Specials
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
Agents for Butterick Patterns
The World Series
will soon be on the air. Let us
Rejuvenate Your Radio
DON'S RADIO SKKVlCt;
413 E. Main Next to Brldre
FUEL OIL
SPECIAL PUMP SERVICE
Any Kind You Want
PROMPT SERVICE
Reasonable Rates
WOOD
$15
1 PER TIER
12-in. Dry Fir in load lots
Our wood Is made from large
body Fir and all best quality.
Ask for prices on 16-Inch and
4-foot Fir. Also hardwood.
229 N. Riverside
See Our Window
Showing a scientific
display on correct sleep
and learn how, from
life-size photographs,
to enjoy a perfect night
$24S
365
?49s
625
comfort