JrE.DFORD MATL TRIBUNE. "MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. .TUNE 13. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
Lands Trout Earl Scrlpter spent
Sunday fishing at Blue canyon, where
he report landing seven nice trout, j
. j
To Colorado Spring H. W. Ander
son, chaplain for the CCC. left by
train lsst night enroute to Colorado
Spring.
At Community Mrs. Henry Kll
burn of Central Point underwent a
major operation Monday at the Com
munity hospital.
Undergoes Operation Mra. H. A.
Kellogg of 844 Palm street underwent
a major operation yesterday at the
Sacred Heart hospital .
At Sacred Heart Mra. W. J. Sherld
of Brownsboro la a patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital, where she un
derwent a major operation yesterday.
Here for Week Arthur Ness of
Fry & Co., Portland, arrived this
morning on the Oregonlan to spend
the week here attending to business.
Discharged from CCC Among those
recently discharged from the CCC.
who left last night for San Francisco,
were Richard P. Sinclair and Fred M.
Corey.
Bark from Portland Ted Higgma
at General Petrolexim corporation re
turned thla morning on the Ore
gonlan from a brief business trip to
Portland.
Patient at Hospital Among piti
ents at the Sacred Heart hospital Is
H. J. O'Donnell of Hornbrook. who
yesterday underwent a minor opera
tion. a
Klein Arrives Herman W. Klein of
Portland, general freight agent for
Southern Pacific lines, arrived this
morning on the Oregontsn to attend
to official business in Medford.
Employed at Tnlon Creek Cella
, Edler of Gold Hill arrived this morn
l lng by train, and was to leave today
' for Union Creek, where she ha ac
cepted a position for the summer.
Leave for East Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Fisher, formerly of Sams Valley, left
last night by train on an extended
trip east. They planned to visit at
points enroute to New York.
To Diamond Lake Norman 0.
White, asistant supervisor of Rojrue
PJver national forest, spent yesterday
at Diamond lake on official business.
An advance cadre of CCC men occu
pied the new camp at Diamond lake.
Csnflelri at Lake Superintendent
David H. Oanfleld of Crater Lake na
tional park left yesterday for the lake
and Lava Beds national monument.
California, ort business. He expected
to return today or tomorrow.
Marsh Visits Gordon Marsh, in
charge of CCC work at Umpc-ua na
tional forest, with headquarters at
Roseburg, was a business visitor yes
terday at the offices of Rogue River
f national forest.
Miss Crouch Leares Miss Perrlne
Crouch leaves today for Columbia, S.
C. having been visiting here for the
past several days with her brother.
J. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger for
Crater Lake national park.
At Crater Lake J. Carlisle Crouch,
chief ranger, h as moved from h Is
home on North Holly to Crater Lake
national park, for duty during the
sum mer. as has Martin Pa lme r of
Willamette atreet, master mechante.
f NOW
- a tii cms
daily to all
Pacific Coast
points
New e-ening plane to California and
new afternoon plane to Portland, Ta.
toma, Seattle! Leave after your busi
ness day and arrive in Portland for
dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in
Southern California well before mid
night. Cool,clean,comfortable Boeings
ricef:Munlcipa!Alrport,Tel.241
Hotels; Tr.vel Bureaus; 1 elegnph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
0,000,000 MILES IXPIRIfNCI
39 HOURS
romana to Li
Personal
Grants Pass Visitor Mlas Oeyle
Denlson of Grants Pass has been vis
iting for the past several days at the
home of her aunt. Mra. Thomas Har
vey and family of this city,
Reriiless Driver Fined Stanley
Friend. 33. of Medford waft fined t10
in city court thla morning on a
charge of reckless driving. He was
given time In which to pay.
Buys Produce James Wamsley.
manager of the fruit and vegetable
department of Luman Brothers' mar
ket , returned to Med ford Mond ay
from Sacramento where he spent the
week-end buying produce.
Ethertons Arrive Mm. E. E. Ether
ton and family of San Francisco, ar
rived Sunday to take up residence at
Crater Lake, where Mr. Etherton l
stationed with the park service dur
ing the summer. He is construction
superintendent.
Claude Manke Visits Claude
Manke, graduate if Medford high
school, now enlisted in the United
States navy and atatloned at San
Diego, has been home for the past
week, on leave. He expected to re
turn today to San Diego, and 1
scheduled to start his first cruise
next Monday.
With Park Service Miss Margaret
Osenbrugge. graduate of Medford high.
school, who has been connected with
Fremont national foreat service of
fice at Lakevlew. Ore., haa returned
to Medford to accept a position a
atenographor In the offices of Crater
Lake national park during the sum
mer. Visit During Week-end Visiting
over the week-end with Mra. Ella Mc
Connell of 337 South Oakdale avenue,
were Mra. Lula Evans of Portland,
also Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Grants
Pass. Mra. Evan went on to Ash
land for a visit of a few days, after
which she will return to Medford for
sn extended visit with Mrs. MeCon
nell, before returning to her home In
Portland.
Hits Parked Car Walter Williams.
28. of the Eagle Point district, last
night hit the parked car of Max
Gulley of Ashland, on South River
side avenue, according to a police re
port. The front tire of Wiliama' car
and the back tire of the Qulley ma
chine were both knocked off their
rims. No further damage was report
ed. Williams told police that lights
from an oncoming car blinded him.
and he did not aee the parked vehicle.
m m
like Oets Publicity Pictures and
articles descriptive of Crater Lake are
appearing this summer in many news
papers and magazines of the Pacific
coast. It was revealed .t the national
park headquarters. Among publica
tions carrying stories and photo
graphs are the Los Angeles Times,
the Oakland Tribune, the San Fran
cisco Examiner and the Oregon Jour
nal. Several nationally circulated
travel magazines have also printed
material on Crater Lake.
MITCHELL SAYS GRAFT
ER
WASHINGTON, June. 18. (UP) Kw
Ine T. Mltch.ll. ouatM SitMirrt.o
assistant aixr.tarjr of commerce.
cnarftea toaay mat "jtraft," Ineffld.n
y and favoritism flourished in the
department of commerce. He prom
ised another "important statement"
In a few daTs.
The charseg were referred to the
criminal division of the department
of Justice.
At the office of Secretary of Com
merce Daniel Calhoun Rop.r It was
said Roper would not reply to the
charges.
DOG POISONER BUSY
ON EDWARDS SIREEI
The dog poisoner who has been
preying upon the canine pets In the
Edwards street district struck again
Sunday night when a poisoned piece
of raw mat was thrown Into the
yard of Mrs. M. Lemmon. 398 Ed
wards, according to a report at the
city police station. The meat waa
taken from the dog before entirely
eaten, but the animal died In the
merit.
Five dogs have been poisoned In
that neighborhood in the last thret
months.
Union Paeifle'f new 7- ear SlramHnr
li now In lervlee cutting one full day
from the fastest former train schedules
between Portland and Chicago.
SIX "lAlltNOS" MONTHLY lh Way
IASTIOUND June 6th, lift, Mth, 21 1 1, 3Vn.
toch month heffterlil,6th.lHh,16th, 31 if, 26th.
U. Port-lend 3i45 p. m. Ar. Chfcage 9:30 o. m.
WISTBOUND-Juna 8th, 13th, 16th, 23rd, 31th.
toth sieftrhhroftr3rd,8.h, 13th, IBtH, 33rd,
20th. lv. Chieogee15 p.m. Ar. Portland 6r00o.m.
NO IXTRA FARI
Spas assigned as rasarvaHaiit racalvad
Summer axtunlen end ene.wajr far apply at
tn Union Por8e't tw flne de.ty fralm twit
The PerHand Rote (9i3J p. m.) end the Pecnlc
LJmit.d (MO a.m.)
for Information and reiervoi.ons, oppiy te
Tlrkei Office and Travel Bureau
Broadway and Unhlngton
PORTLAND, Ore.. 'June 18. (AP)
Hog receipts 300: Mostly 15-aftc
llwer. Extreme top 40c below Mon
day. Good to common 170-215 lb.
drive-ins largely $0.50-9.60: 330-250
lbs., 9.00-9.25. Light lights, .7
9 00. Packing sows 7.3517.50. Feeder
pigs saleable around $8.75.
CATTLE t receipts 50: calves 10.
Holdovers around 300 head. Quality
mostly Tery plain. market alow,
around steady at Monday's sharp
decline. Scattered lost common grass
steers $4.50-5.60.. Common heifers
4.35-500. Low cutters and cutter cows
$3.00-300: common to medium grades
$3.35-4.25. ' Bulla' mostly $4.00-4.50.
Vealers saleable $6.50 down.
SHEEP receipts 500. Market steady.
Good spring lsmbs montly $6.00-6.25.
Odd head choice to $6 50. Medium
grade $4.50-5 50. Medium to good
yearling $3.50-4.25. Heavyweights
down to $3.00. Slaughter ewes $1 00
1 .60. - -
CHICAGO, June 18. Wt (TJ. S
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 15.000; direct 6.
000: slow, around 10 lower; few ssles
off less and others more: better grade
200-250 lbs. 9.65-80; 350-290 lbs. 9 35
75 : 390-360 lbs. 9.00-35; most light
lights 9.00-50: packing sows 8.25-65.
CATTLE: 6.000; fed steers and year
lings and better grade yearling heif
ers weak to 35 lower: choice weighty
steers held from Monday sold at 13 60;
best light cattle 11.35; few 9. 00 -11.00;
atockers weak scarce; bulls stesdy.
outside 6.35 on sausage offerings;
vealers selling In line with Monday's
close at 8.00 downward but killing
quality better.
SHEEP: 6.000: moderately active,
about steady on all killings; top na
tive spring lambs 8.50 to shippers;
other desirable kinds 8.00-35: choice
85-lb. Tdahos 8.35 straight; Oregon's
at 8.00 with around 250 head out at
6.50: quality of best yearlings Im
proved; top 6.50 on choice 91-lb. av
erages; others downward to 5.50 and
below with, medium Idaho yearlings
sorted at latter price; shorn native
ewes around 1.50-3.25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 18.
( P ) ) USDA CATTLE : 125: desir
able grades absent; load 1 100 lbs.
grass steers, $7.75; choice vealers
quoted $9.00.
SHEEP: 1050: steady: short deck
medium 66-Ib. woo led lambs. $6.25;
cull shorn 97-lb. ewes, 75c, weak.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 18. (API
BUTTON Prints. A grade. 28c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 29c In cartons;
B grade,, parchment wrapped 36'c
lb., cartons. 27'ac lb.
BUTTER PAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
27-28e lb.: country routes. 26-28c lb.:
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 28-27c lb.: C grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLTNG
Buying price, butterfat basis. 65c
lb.
EGOS Sales to retailers: Specials.
28c: extras. 27c; fresh extras, brown,
27c; standards. 23c; fresh mediums,
25c: medium firsts. 21c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 24c; extras. 24c;
standards, 21c; extra mediums. 20c;
medium firsts. 18c; undergrade. 13c
dozen.
CANTALOUPES Imperial jumbo,
$2.50-3.00; standards, $2.25-2.75; pony.
$2.25-3.76 brate.
Cheese; milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, new onions, potstoes.
new potatoes, watermelons, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 18 (Pi Wha.t:
Open High lw CIom
June.
SIM,
July 80',
Sfpt 80-81
re 83 H
M 80'J 8'.',
83Vt 80 8Ua
83H 84'4
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 18 (AP-
Graln":
July 69 70 69 70
Sept 68' 691,4 684 M4
Dec 70i 71 70 71 I
Cash: Big Bend blues tern, 82; dark 1
hard winter 12 per cent 864; do 11;
per cent,. 74: soft white, western
REMEMBER...
Warner Baxter
in his role of the
Oisco Kid t
If yon do
you'll welcome the
news he's coming
back again
in the same type
of role
in a new picture
"Under the Pampas
Moon"
more reckless
more romantic
than ever before
with Ketti Gallian
and the famous
lancers
Velos and Toland
it starts
THURSDAY !
white, 69; hard winter, 684: northern
spring, 69!; western red. 68.
Oats. No. 3 white. 36.00.
Corn. No. 3 E. yellow, 39.79.
MUtrun standard. 34.50.
Today's oar receipts: Wheat 4;
flour, 8.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 18. (API The
buying urpe appeared In today'a
stock market although the session
was a no run-away affair and a
high degree of selectivity continued
to dominate dealings. A late up
turn In the rails helped to lift oth
er sections of the list. The close waa
fairly firm. Transfers approximated
800.000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem 4- Dye 154
Am. Can 140'
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 4
A. T. & T. 128
Anaconda 14
Atch. T. S. P 4T
Bendlx Avla 14 'i
Beth. Steel 2S'i
California Packg .., 35",
Caterpillar Tract. 48
Chrysler - 49
Coml. Solv. 30
Curtlsa-Wrlght 2'
DuPont 103'i
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot SIS
Int. Harvest. 44",
I. T. A; T fli
Johns-Man 52'i
Monty Ward 37
North Amer . 15't
Penney (J. C.) 16
Phillips Pet 22",
Radio - - 6i
8ou. Pac IB3,
Std. Brands 16i
St. Oil Cal 3S"
St. Oil N J 48'i
Trans. Amer 6'.
Union Carbide 61
Unit. Aircraft 13,
U. S. Steel 3.V,
Silver.
NFW YORK, June 18 ipi Bar all.
ver steady and unchanged at 72 y3.
Snn Francisco Ftutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 18, (PI
First grade buttorfat 29' '7, f.o.b. 3an
Francisco.
BUTTER AND EGGS
MAINTAIN LEVEL
PORTLANTJ. June 18. (VP There
was no butter price change for the
day and the movement appeared prac
tlcslly Bteady at the late price loss.
A fair Increase In receipts was
shown last week but there was a de
crease In centralized churning, a sea
sonable condition.
Market for eggs, appeared firmer
elsewhere but there was little ap
parent change In the local situation
which reflects hot weather egga from
Inland points.
STATE OPENS BIDS ON
NEW AUTOMOBILE TAGS
SALEM. Ore. June 18 (API
Bids on more than 283.000 automo
bile and truck plates for 1936, an
order calling for the expenditure of
about 300.000 were opened here to
day by the state purchnslng depart
ment. The awards will not be an
nounced for several ayi.
The pla"Un for 1036 will have a
silver background with blak letter
ing. Be correctly corseted in
an Artlat Model by
Cthelwyn B Hoffmann.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to th a nk ou r ne ighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our late bereave
ment In the loss of our beloved wife
and mother: also for their many
beautiful floral offerlnits. Mr. Ed
ward K. Lorton and Family.
t TS'r"? 1 1 9 "1
KIMHII M
Today and Wed.
1
MDllHt
ntire their
lif.tirs of romance
end at mtdnlte
xL.VWrJI1
J3G DOLES
KiW "'.-ZXHTK ..' W - . Mr TZt mm
h w
ft
with JANE DARWELL
WIFE
I -VitesaS
f Nf
Mrs. Gary Cooper
Veronica Balfe came to Hollywood
from New York to visit Uncle Cedrlc
Olbblns of the movies . , . and thst's
how she met Gary Cooper, presum
ably Hollywood's most confirmed
bachelor. . . Miss Bnlfe changed her
name to Sr.ndra Shaw and was In the
movies for a while . . . but when she
became Mrs. Cooper she gave up pic
tures to look after the Cooper menage
and meals. . . . Sandra plays tennis,
swims and rides and so does Gary.
. . . "We like so many of the same
things," said Gary when their en
gagement was announced. . . Sandra's
father Is a broker in New York. . . .
she's flve-fcct-flre. has grey green
eyes and black hair.
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
REMINISCE TOMORROW
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 18. ( AP)
Indian War veterans will reminisce at
their annual convention here tomor
row. A luncheon will be held during
the noon hour, followed by the busi
ness sessions.
The Sons and Daughters of Oregon
Pioneers will meet here tomorrow, fol
lowed by the annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneer association Thursday.
Smart Linen Suits. Navy, black,
white. Gladls Mae Shop. 16 S. Bartlett.
1
0
Shows
1:45
E3 TOMORROW ONLY!
Laffs! . . . Thrills! ... and Action!
t r l MA
r
tnap7nunraravppaOTH
U k agaH ...! MSm iM a. M Aa Tl K-XJ
t a .
FOR HOME FLIGHT
HONOLULU. June 18 (AP Her
motors still warm from the first flisht
of a commercial plane to lonely Mid
way island out by the International
dateline, the Pan American's Clipper
wsa prepared today to return to her
base at Alameda. Cal., Friday.
Greeted more like a slightly over
due ferryboat than a sky trail blaster,
the Clipper swooped down out of the
afternoon at 4:23 p. m. (0:58 p. m.
E. S. T.) yesterday and came to rest
on the waters of Pearl Harbor Just
ten hours and five minutes after leav
ing lonely Midway Island. 1323 miles
to the northwest.
As residents of Hawaii have come
to expect. Captain Mustek announced
tests "very successful" and reported
no unusual Incident.
SCOPE OP FLOODS
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 18.
(API Rain, accompanied by htgh
winds and lightning, sent swollen
streams mounting today toward new
high stages to devastate thousands of
acres in Arkansas.
Approximately one-third of the
state. In the northwest, northeast and
southwest sections, was cut off from
the outside world early today after
reporting It had been struck by a
destructive storm.
The greatest Hood danger waa feared
on the Arkansas river, predicted to
reach high stages unequalled since
1P27. Bottom lsnds In the Forst Smith
area were Inundated and 300 families
were homeless.
HOT LAKE MORTGAGES
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT
RAI.T.M. Orf.. June 18. API The
.tat .iinrom rmirt tndftT hHrl With
the plaintiff In the Judgment acalnat
the Hot ljase sanitarium lor wio buiu
of $36,010 due on mortgages aa se
curity for a loan of 60,000 from Alt
A. Chambers, but reversed the lower
court In holding all three mortgagee
were void.
131
10
Mnt . . . 3.V
F.vea . . . 3.1r
Klclriles . lor
Positively Ends Tonitel
MAE WEST
"GoiiT to
Town"
9falta Commandery.
Knights Templar,
Masonic Temple. Aahland
Jl Stated conclave. Wednes-
! short form. Routine busi
ness, preliminary to summer vacation.
All Sir Knights courteously invited.
R. L. BURDrC. Commander.
W. H. DAY, Recorder.
Stated Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R.
A. M.. Tuesday, June 16th.
at 7:S0 p. m. Visitors In
rlted. O. O. HORNER. H. P.
GBO. ALDEN, Secy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM AND BOARD Modern country
home. Mrs. Husband, Buckshot
Hill road. Rt. 4, Box M.
FOR RENT 6-room modern home.
714 W. 11th. Phone 449-M.
WANTED To rent 3-bedroom mod
ern furnished house with Frtgld
alre. washing machine. Call at 330
N. Ho.ly. Apt. 7.
FOR SALE Nash sedan: good condi
tion: real bargain: ceo. 00 if taken
before tomorrow night. 1021 W. 0th.
WANTED Beef. veal. hogs. Dairy
oowa for sale. Will trade for beef.
323 East Main. Phone 335.
FOR SALE 'Miscellaneous household
goods. 245 Valley View. Come be
tween hours of 9 and 12 a. m. and
4 to 6 p. m.
FOR SAJ.E - Refrigerator. Phone
966-J. after 6 p. m.
WE HAVE SOME extra nice country
properties to exchange ror city
homes. Medford Trartiriij Co., 21
So. Riverside. Tel. 103.
FOR RENT Furnished 6-room house:
overstuffed furniture: new gas
range. Call 1118-R or All So. Grape.
FOR SALE Partly furnished house
and lot Auxios. Must sen at once,
Terms. 728 Alder 8t.
WANTED Thinners on crop percent
age basis. Cook. Phone 1265 or
1164-W. evenJnirs.
CHERRIES
D0LPH PHIPPS
4'4 miles North on
Crater Lake Highway
1M
STARTS TODAY -3 DAYS!
Exclusive Return Showing
WILL NF.VfIR AGAIN HE HHOWN IN MEDFORD
Your favorite star aa the fire-eating
small-town politician with big-town
tdeaa-but not too busy to play Cupid I
WILL
0DE18
!! r? "lariTii
cttfliRmAn"
EVELYN
LOUISE
STEPIN
Kent
ADDED
? n
THE
Be
to Animals
SOVF.LTV
MSB
hows
1:4
TWO LADIES WISH TRANSPORTA
TION to Oakland or San Jose. Sun
day or Monday. Share expense.
Call 1043-R.
WANTED Wood cutter. John R.
Rltter, Gold Hill. Ore. .
FOR SALE OR TRADE 33 Chevrolet
6, house truck, wood builness and
160 acres of timber. '26 model T
pi.kup. John R. Rltter, Ooid HUl,
Ore.
FOR SALE Pordson tractor with
power take-off; good condition:
cheap: mile west of Phoenix on
Houston road. o. E. Carpenter.
'33 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe Tudor Sedan:
looks and runs like new. Wrlt.ta
guarantee. Pierce-Allen Motor Co.,
Dodge-Plymouth.
Rheumatic Sufferers
Get Results
Williams R. U. X. Compound
Effective and Quick
By helping the important organ,
the kidneys, largely responsible for
rheumatic conditions. Williams &.U.
X. Compound gets at the seat of your
trouble and rlda you of those terrible
pains.
By dissolving out the pain-producing
poisons and helping the kidneys
get rid of these wastes which may
cause Rheumatic pain. Neuritis, Neu
ralgia, and Gouty pains. Williams R.
U. X, Compound scientifically relieves
your condition.
Moreover, It contains a kidney anti
septic that protects this vital org&a
from diseases caused by harmful
germs thst collect In a sluggish sys
tem. Ask your druggist for Williams ft
U. X. Compound. It Is a liquid It
Works Faster. It la sold on a money
back guarantee by Heath's Drug Store.
Adv.)
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd NetSdhfmttUyraitdUlardQate
ooid, tureousakr sin. expcaurtornisllj?esane.
Chi-ches-tets Difcmorvi Brand Pills am efleotirej
munuaoatTirvuttcai kiimi, oota ay
slldrussiratnrovw 40 years, amni j
'INS BIAUONB
VEN ABLE
DRESSER
FETCHIT
Taylor w
en.
Mr
HHHiltiHiWHHfrg
in
p - n
I
OPEYE
SAILOR
Kind
NF.WS
1
taMaZsaaaMaieail
added
Two-reel Vodtll Short
'Vaudeville Daya'
'Pllrrlm Ua"
Net, .reel
I ST
a. II KIli1lfS-10e III
UNION PACIFIC IIF H
1 ismiimsii . T I llaWJ