PAGE FOUR
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, PRECOX, THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1933-
DEFINITE VALUE
(Continued from Page one.)
friends for the organization and have
been beneficial to the county.
. The chamber's part In the spiritual
and cultural life of the city Is an
other example of Its efforts to pro
mote the better things of life and
thereby creating a bappler and clean
er community.
There are many other organizations
to the county which are non-business
in character, yet they have an Im
portant part In the life of Jackson
county. Many or these organizations
have been assisted materially by the
ehamber and can carry out their re
spective activities with more confi
dence, realizing that the chamber will
add Its moral support at all times.
A chamber of commerce must have
the united support of every organi
sation and Individual in the com
munity it serves In order to be suc
cessful and in bringing this about It
strengthens its position to obtain ;
those tangible things it needs by hav
ing first accomplished those intan
gible things which created a united
community.
A business man who lacks person
ality has no friends, and takes no
part In any activities in his com
munity cannot expect to prosper. He
has neglected those little intangible
things which mean a great deal In
promoting business, tms is more
pronounced In chamber of commerce
work, and for that reason the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
lends every effort to any movement
which would make for a stronger
unity In the county which, although
Intangible In character, nevertheless
la important to the conduct of the
organization.
F
TAKEN TO COURT
(Continued from Page One.)
the walte of their love nest, and tried
to run her over an embankment in
his car.
"French contempt' for Ruth Cor
bln. American actress, cost the VI
comte Jacques de Vrles his wife In
Judge Carl A. Stutzman's court.
'He, being a Frenchman, felt wo
men shcmld be under complete dom
ination of husbands," Miss Corbln
told the Judge. "He tried to exercise
control over me, and when I demur
Ted, he said I was vulgar and stu
pid." Miss Corbln said she supported him
with borrowed money from her sis
ter, Virginia Lee Corbln also an ac
tress and from "friends and chait
table agencies."
She added the vlcomte had said he
would receive "a large sum of mon
ey" from his French ancestors, out
It failed to materialize.
Money also proved the undoing of
the brief bliss of Lona Andre, "pan
ther woman" of the films. She told
Judge Thomas C Gould she married
Edward Norrls, film writer, a wrrk
ago Saturday at Tla Jttana, Mexico, ;
after he boasted of the "golden lair" ;
he would provide for her.
The "gelt" turned out to be gilt, ,
she said, so she walked out of the
cage the following Tuesday. She ask
ed annulment.
Patsy Bellamy, who li suing Billy
Oordon, casting director, for divorce,
failed to show up to maintain her
claim of cruelty. Hr attornoy said
she was out on location, and anked
the case to be put over to June 29.
Patsy claimed Bill was cruel to
her, chasing her down the highway
with his automobile.
NEW YORK. June 20. (AP)
Unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor had a warning
today from William Green. Federa
tion president, that they faced loss
of their quarters If they open their
membership to commxmlsts.
Green's warning, characterlMd as
a "declaration of war" on com
munist, was made In a statement
Issued through Matthew Woll, A. P.
of L., vice-president.
EVERY CAR AIR-CONDITIONED ON THE NIGHT LIMITED
foSPOKANE
lv. Portland 9i30 p. m. Ar.
Fresh, cool, clean, circulated air In
Coaches, Standard ond Tourist Sleeping
and Observatlon.club cars.
Also CONVENIENT DAY TRAIN
The Columbia River Express gives a de
lightful day trip along the Snake ond
Columbia Rivers, through the Cascade
Range, directly past the Bonneville Dam.
Iv. Portland l29 a.m. Ar. Spoken 7t35 p. m.
Regular Coachest and reserved seat Ob
servation Coaches, Individual seats 50c
SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY.
For Mctwti and tfa lit. call er UUpken
Southern Pacific Tickat Agtnl, of write
K H. Croiiar, Can era I Pmangr Agt , 5 P. AS. Py.
Amancort Bonk Building, Portland, Or
CUT BUTTER PRICE
PORTLAND. June 20. Cutting
of butter prices on the produce ex
change for the late session was not
a surprise for the reason that leaders
of the trade have felt for some time
that prevailing figures were a trifle
too high and out of line with sup
ply and demand.
Produce exchange differential be
tween extras and standards was be
ing maintained at l'jC lb. despite the
normal showing of y3 to lc. This
appeared due to the scarcity of top
quality while there was an abund
ance of other scores. Price cuts in
effort were lc lb. for extras and
standards and tc for others,
Butterfat showed It normal cut
alcAig with butter.
Market for eggs was showing a
generally steady tone and without
price change for the day within the
local territory- Prices appeared rather
erratic at Seattle.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 20. (AP)-
(USDA) HOOS: 400, Including 2B0
direct and on contract; market active,
fully steady; good to choice, 170-215
lbs., (0.50 to mostly $9.60; 230-300
lbs., S8 50ri0.35; light lights, 99t
9.25; packing sows, 7.25(ff 7.50; 128
140 lb. feeder pigs. t9fl9.25.
CATTLE 100; calves, 40. Including
14 direct; market slow, mostly
steady: scattered lota of grass steers,
t5gS 25; low cutter and cutter cows,
82a 3; common to medium grade,
(3.604; good beef cows up to $4.75;
bulla A3.753 450; venters strong to
60c higher; good to common, $fl.50
fjrfl.75: odd head to $7.25.
SHEEP 1.000, Including 114 direct;
market active, spring lambs steady to
10c higher; assorted springers mostly
8.10(96.20; top ifl.35 sparingly: com
mon to medium throwouts, 45.50;
medium yearlings 3,50f4: slaughter
ewes tltftl.SO; good light kinds, 92.
OHICAOO, Juno 20. P) (U. S.
Dept. Affr.) HOC13: 9,00; 10-15 high
er; packing sows fully 10 higher; bet
ter grade ' 200-240 lbs. 9.65-80, top
9.80; few 240-300 lbs. 9.25-85; better
grade 140-200 lbs. 9.00-70; good pack
lng sows 8 23-00; smooth lightweights ,
JL -ftAA fc
CATTLE: 6.000; better grade fed
steers and yearlings slow, steady to
weak: lower grades weak to 25 lower;
top medium weight steers 12.25; few
ivnuo ii.4o-n.uu; ane slock steady,
cutter ana common beef cows show-
ing some strengtn; bulla steady and
vealers unevenly strong to 25 higher;
weighty sausage bulls up to 6.25; venl
ers grading strictly god snd better
8.50-9.00, few 0.25.
SHEBP: 7,000; active, spring lambs
and yenrllngs steady to strong, spots
shade higher; sheep firm; good to
choice native springers upward to
B.25; 8,40-50 paid sparingly for choice;
scattered throwouts eligible around
6.00-SO; 84-92 lb. yearlings 5.85-6,50;
native ewes 2 00-3.25.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.
(AP)-(USDA) OATTLE: 130;
weak, better grade ateera and she
stock absent; odd 900 lb. heifers, $6;
choice vealers quoted 9.
SHEEP 1.600; lambs slow, weak,
choice quoted $7.50; around six decks
medium-good avatlnble: package 70
lb. wooled lamha 6; few good 00
lb. yearlings $5.50; ewes weak, $2
ft .25.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, June 20. (P) Groin:
Wheat Open High Low Clo
July 60 60 69 6fl
Sept 69 69 69 60
Dec 70 70 70 70
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 86; dark
hard winter, 12 pet. Bfl'.i; do. 11 pet
74; soft white, western white. 60;
hard winter. 68ia; northern spring,
69S: western red. 68.
Oats. No. 3 white, 26.00.
Corn. No. 3 E. yellow. 39 75.
Mlllrun standard, 24.00.
Today's car recelpta: Wheat, 7;
flour, 11; corn. 1.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, June 30 . ifi B UT
TER Prints, A grade. 37 lb. In
parchment wrappers. SBijC In cartons:
B grade, parchment wrapped, 26'-jc
lb.; cartons, 2710 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland dell wry: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
26-27e lb.; country routes, 25-27c lb.;
B grade deliveries less than twice
weekly. 25-26c lb.; c grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Spokane 7iOO a. m.
ECONOMY
FARES
Af now In effacl fai
tick at In Coochai, Tour
lit and Standard Slsap
Ing Cars on thli 'In,
which will b quolad
by Ins Sou (ham Pacific
Company Tkkat Aganl.
Staaplng ear rolai ad
ditional, alio raducade
S8&
agon
Buying price, butterfat basis. S5c
lb.
EOOe Sales to retailers: Specials,
28c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brotro,
27c; atandards, 23c; fresh mediums,
25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen.
EOOS
Buying price of whole-
saiers: Fresh specials, 23c; extraa,
23c; standards, 21c; extra mediums.
20c; medium firsts, 18c; under-grade.
17c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prices: Colored hens, over ly,
lbs. 15-16c lb.: under t lbs. 15-16c
lb.; over 3 lbs. 13-14c lb.; under
3!4 lbs. 13-14C lb.; springs. 3 lbs.
and up. 18-lOc lb.; under 4 lbs. 18-17c
lb.; white broilers, I3c lb.: roosters,
6c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 10-17c lb.
NEW OOTONS California reds,
1.60 per 50-lb. bag; California wax.
2.50 crate; yellow 50a, 1.30 per 50
lb. box.
NEW POTATOES California whites
2.00-2.15 per cental.
WATERMELONS California Klon
dike. 2V?c lb.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
375-3: standards, S2.25-3T5; pony,
2 25-2 75 crate; Arizona pony 54s.
2.20: standard, 2.85 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, on
ions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 20 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Jjm 80',
July 70'4 .80 ,78 ,801i
Sep 79 .81 .78 .81
D -81 -8314 -81 .83!4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, June 20. (AP An
other selling wave unsettled the stock
market today but, after an early
sharp decline, support appeared for
various sections of the list.
The reaction was attributed partly
to technical Influences and to bear
ish Interpretations placed on the pres
idents snare-tne-wealth program. The
close was somewhat heavy. Transfers
approximated 970,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 82 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chemical & Dye 1B0
American Can 136
American de Foreign Power 4
A. T. Ac T 125
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. P.
Runrilv liiUtlnn
14
464
,,.(hloh Q,., "
13 T4
California Ptfcklng"'
caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Commercial "solvent
Curtlss-Wright
. 25?
, 33
47t
47V,
19 3
au
loi
S1V4
44
DtlPont
aenernl Poods
General Motors
International Harvester .
I. T. As T .
Johns-Man vllle ..........
0?"
...SAYS KELLY PETIIJLO, INDIANAPOLIS WINNER
VC0 -TH vV ACf r0D" BRttr
By such spectacular tests. ..now
231 records broken . . . Gilmore
constantly develops and betters
its products! Kelly Petillo put
Gilmore against other widely
known gasolines at Indianapolis
...and shattered all records!
28 i
17
73
23
5"
18
15
35
47
6
80
14
3254
Southern Pacific
Std- Brand
std o,, Cll
Std. Oil N. J.
Trans. America .
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
San Fronrluro Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20T-(AP1
First grade butterfat, 29c f. o. b. San
Francisco,
Bllver
NEW YORK, June 20. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 72c.
ARRAIGN WALEYS
AS
OF
L
(Continued worn Page One.)
were mobilised for the hurried 32
mlle trip from Olympla here.
Twenty-four deputy marshals and
Justice department Agents were sta
tioned in and near the federal build
ing. The courtroom, seating only 100
persons, began to fill up long before
time for the arraignment, 2 p. m-,
Pacific standard time.
The Waleys co-defendant, William
Mahan, indicated under the name
William Dainard. still is a fugitive,
his trail obliterated since last seen
In Montana. Marian's ball was set
at $100,000, and bench warrants were
issued for him.
(E
FIRST AIO CONSCIOUS
SALEM, Ore., June 20. (AP) The
tour to make Oregon first-aid con
scious was started today by the state
wide committee, the first stop being
made at Salem. The tour 1B being
made in the Portland George L. Baker
first-aid car now operated by the
Portland fire department.
Governor Martin, who had appoint
ed Earl Snell, secretary of state, on
the committee representing the board
of control, posed with other members
of the committee for pictures here.
Others here were Commissioner Earl
Riley of Portland, Jack Lulhn. chair
man of the committee, and Fred Rob- ;
erts, In charge of the car.
DANCE
At Bonney'a Grill, Saturday night.
Montgomery Ward
North American
Penney (J. c
Phillips Petroleum
Radio
You will win, too, if you use Gilmore
Red Lion. More speed and power
than you'll use in modern traffic...
except when safety depends on in
stant response from your throttle.
Then you'll thank Red Lion . . . the
gasoline of champions! . .Just try it!
HUEY SKEPTICAL
OF ROOSEVELT'S
(Continued from Page One.)
about
him?
today. What has converted
"I'm afraid, in view of the fact
that he has confessed to such con
versions so many times but I pray
the Ood above me that this man
will go straight this time, regardless
of what has caused him to do so
"I will back him with every might
and main in this purpose. It can
all be accomplished within 72 hours.
I have already presented the plans
to congress. If he wants others to do
the same thing, we can get them up
In 24 hours.
Long asserted that he would ''not
call the White House" to offer con
gratulations, saying that "ten times
before I have thanked him for this
kmd of gesture. This time I'll have
to see results."
But Long then declared: "If Mr
Roosevelt keeDS his word this time.
he wlil turn his dlstrous and de
structive administration, the worst
this nation ever had, into one of
benefit,
FIND COED GUILTY
INTENT TO KILL
TAHLEQUAH, Okla., June 20.
(UP) Lois Thompson, student of
Northeastern State Teachers college.
tonight waa found guilty of assault
with Intent to kill in connection with
the campus shooting of Daniel Shaw,
Chinese. The jury gave her 30 days
In Jail.
Miss Thompson accepted the ver
dict stoically. She thanked her at
torneys who said they had not de
cided whether they would appeal the
case.
Judge O. H. P. Bremer will form
ally pronounce the sentence on next
Monday.
Miss Thompson testified that she
fired at Shaw, who once had asked
her for a "date," because she be
lieved her life was in danger. She
said she had received 14 notes de
manding money and making threats
of death. She said Shaw told her he
had come to carry out promises
made In the last note she received.
The state contended that the notes
were written by Miss Thompson's
sister Leila, and that the asserted
extortion attempt was a hoax. i
1 J1
J it
..."I averaged
better than
1212 miles per
gallon. ..broke
track record."
r
IMfWt
FOR 10 TIMERS'
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20. (AP)
The annual meeting of the Oregon
Pioneers' association here today
marked the final session of the two
day series of "old-timers" events for
which Portland has been host.
The number attending the pioneers'
meeting was small in comparison to
former years, but even so it was con
siderably larger than the attendance
at yesterday's sessions of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Indian
War Veterans of the Northwest and
the Sons and Daughters of Oregon
Pioneers.
Principal events of the day were to
Include the crowning of Mrs. M. C.
Howard, who crossed the plains In
1850, as "mother queen," and the ad
dress to be given by B. P. Irvine.
The colorful annual "campflre"
meeting is scheduled for tonight,
with all groups attending the weeks
conventions invited to attend.
Mrs. Mary Drain Albro was chosen
president of the Sons and Daughters
of Oregon Pioneers last night, suc
ceeding John C. Veatch.
The G. A. R. members voted to re
tain the same officers. Including H.
V. Gates of Hillsboro, commander;
J. Vif Ridge, Portland, senior com
mander; George Knlerim, Portland
Junior commander: George A. Pren
tiss. Portland, chaplain: J. W. Jones,
Portland, medical director. Members
of the council of administration are
J. W. Jones, Henry Hopkins of New
berg. D. W. Butler of Portland and
Calvin Cooper of McMinnvllle.
Z. T. Bryant of Lebanon and Philip
J. 1
FOR THE
RECORD
BREAKER
No other
Gasoline eyer
won so many
Victories
YES . . . Gilmore has that
championship "wallop"
... a record breaking combi
nation of speed and economy!
Kelly Petillo put his faith in
Gilmore at Indianapolis... it
helped him win the fastest
race in history. 505 miles in
282 minutes and 22 seconds.
But think of the amazing
gasoline mileage be mads,
too'. Slightly over 12'i miles
per gallon at that lightning
speed.
m
Oh April 12, this year, at
Muroc Dry Lake, California,
a stock Hudson sedan, using
Gilmore Red Lion gasoline
and Lion Head motor oil, was
driven faster for 1000 miles
than any stock car in the
world had ever gone before!
Here's Record-Breaking
mileage with new Gilmore
Red Lion gasoline and with
Lion Head motor oil in the
crankcase. American Auto
mobile Association technical
observers certified to these
records:
-De Soto Airflow, 23.02
miles per gallon, Tortland
to Eugene and return.
Pontiac Six, 21.1 miles per
gallon, Bakersfield to Fres
no and return.
Oldsmnhile Six, 2 1 .2 4 miles
per gallon, Los Angeles to
Calexico and return.
Dodge Six, 2. 42 miles per
gallon, Stockton to Fresno
and return.
McLaln of Portland were named dele
gates to the national encampment at
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 8-14.
QUARTET TO APPEAR AT
Coming to Medford well recom
mended, the Heralder's male quar
tet will have charge of the Sunday
evening services at the First Baptist
church next Sunday, with their pro
gram starting at 8 o'clock.
Besides songs, a sermon will be de
livered by one of the group, which Is
com posed of the f ol to w l n g : Pa u I
Coulorn.be, second tenor; Fred Mc
I5atetyfeThese.
to Or "Bond" ' MF::''0'wv
w jar s-ceii Focusing MW'' Ash Receiver 1
ffl Flashlight W2Er 1
d fi '"If'jyil HonoV elomp-on eomblna.
' w fh Mnt lKlrr 'on Dependable wireless 1 .
! g with Mazda bulb, lessf lighter and ash Mi
J bG"er'eS J receiver.
J Big Savings on Pennsylvania Oil ,
I 100 Pure T Our Finest 100 Pure
n fSsMsgkWlli i Gal. eF f
I '1 f l lt I irfl t 20-30-40-50 FiJSKMjS
if in yow-can lected Pen sy l-j
- i f H "Weor-well" Is o thoroughly ,',n'0,l"'i?! ?"d .
P'oven 100 pure Pennsyl- a"V tl"7d "-7" 1
-i fcvM vonla oM- Provides efficient mve corbon forming Impurl- F T t
lubrication in all service The ideal oil for modem t H
) H high speed motors. m&W
J&2 v itV"p
! 3V,:.?yl;
I iimm
!f Piston "SWiW
I Ring Sets TpafSSfi'
oversize. 3
- Sgssas
Six oil rings and twelve ' )T --ft "uk'"""
compression rings for l kXSSSC' , CWI Bott?Ti
Chevrolet "6"-.005 I VlaSS--
3, $1.29 Z&VSZ"L9-
IfS eat Coyer
! o- & Jir 1 3Q
''"OMjjItoss toj5SIo i '"eludes vacuum type
' 1 J ,nfl 'S modSETSrSSTi-j Valve Grinl". lever type
sKl!21r ,0 ; Sn7v: " i Voke Lit,er. "Gem" Valve
I 4-85 To sb Grinding Compound
POLY HEAD PLIERS
Four adjustments, slip- ' tL-"
K joint, 7-inch size, nickel Jfjg V
M plated. Very strong. ""s' v-
intosh, baritone: Johnny Wlebe, bass,
and Henry Rempel, first tenor.
GOOD NEWS FOR
RHEUMATICS!
If you suffer from rheumatic pain
and fevers, neuritis, neuralgia, and
muscular pains, here's news. Wil
liams R. U. X. Compound, an effec
tive analgesic and antipyretic com
pounded from a doctor's prescription,
has been especially prepared to bring
quick relief, often within 48 hours,
and It contains among the few chem
lea Is which authorities recognize as
beneficial for such conditions.
See Heath's Drug Store today for
your bottle of Williams R. U. X.
Compound. The first bottle must
satisfy, or vour money will be re
funded. (Adv.)