PAGE FOUR
JfEDFOTtD MAIL TRTBTJST:. fEDFORD. OREGON. TTEDNESD'AT. JULY 24, 1935.
LIONS STAGE PICNIC
: AT HOT SPRINGS AS
OF
In spite of showers laat evening the
local Lions club held their attendance
contest plcntc at Jackaon Hot Springs.
Lion Geo. Newberry of the losing
side gave Lion Vern Shangle and his
winners the feed of their lives and
entertainment to go with It for the
mall margin of 3-10ths of one per
cent by which he won the attendance
contest which lasted over a period of
four months.
Lions Pennington, Hays end Beck
spread a feed that was sufficient to
feed half of Jackson county and some
ol the adjoining counties. Mon Le
land Brophy did his stuff in present
ing to Lions Llttrell and Pennington
their trophies for the best Buddie
attendant during the same period,
also In his staging of a balloon battle
between bitter enemies Lion Tall
Twister Marty and Lion Tamer Chaa.
Prttchett. which Lion prltchett won
and both were fined "four-bite" for
not doing a better Job.
A short talk was given by all the
new officers for the year and a good
time was had by all, and the weather
man was good enough not to let any
rain fall during the evening's fun.
LIGHTNING SUES
CCC RADIO STATION
The three radio operators at the
Medford CCO headquarters station
are thanking their stars they weren't
on duty during the lightning storm
Tuesday afternoon.
A bolt of lightning struck the an
tenna, proceeded down through the
set, burned out varloua gadgets and
radio tubes, and bored a hole in the
table. The station was silent Wed
nesday, and the district headquarters
had pressed Into service the amateur
short wave station owned by oordon
Turner, one of the operators, at his
home on Mistletoe street.
The Medford station is a part of
the army network In the Ninth Corps
area. Turner. John Townsend and
Jamea McCampbell are the operators.
The routine messages between dis
trict headquarters and Ninth Corps
Area headquarters are handled by
short wave radio.
HONORED AT MEET
WOODBURN, Ore.. July 14- UPl
The Rev. c. W. Hatch, business msn
ager of the 35th annual encampment
of the Church of ood here, said to
day the present meeting was one of
the most successful yet held.
Attendance Is estimated at 800. The
meetings will close Sunday.
Officers elected by the ministerial
association of the group Include:
Rev. J. J. ailllsple, Salem. crmtr
msn: Rev. U. O. Clark. Portland, vice,
ehalrman; Rev. C. W. Hatch, wotxl
burn. aecretary-treasurer.
Others named to special duties In
clude ministerial credentlsls, Rev. D
Clemens of Medford.
GREAT BRITAIN COLD TO BEAUTIES FROM U. S.
H p'Hpwiwia? tj ' r y.vfm Z
These American chorus girl, must leave England immediately because , th. "'nl.try of labor r.fu.ed
to extend their labor permits. Left to right, front: Luanne Meredith, Pida King ""l"?
Haddon and Jeanetto Dickson. Rear: Helen Curtis, Dedon Blunier, Alma Ross, Nancy Caswell and Lora
Lane. (Associated Press Photo)
BUTTER STORAGE
" OVER LAST YEAR
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 24. (AP)
Indicating the forced position of the
butter market is the fact that stor
age holdings are at this period con
siderably in excess of this same per
iod a year ago. Holdings of 108,000.-
000 pounds of butter In storage In 38
lesdlng cities of the country wore
compared with 70.000,000 pounds a
year ago. There were no local price
changea.
Declaration of the Washington
AAA code aa Illegal by a court of that
state was expected to create greater
competition In the price list through
the entire Pacific Norhweat.
Egg market trading waa slowing up
somewhat with many mixed grades
offered on the trade here since the
new law went into effect and the
stste changed Ita Inspection methods.
There continued a lack of general
price change In the market for live
poultry with demand and supply
about equal, neither of them very
liberal. A few dressed turkeys were
finding favor.
- PLAY AT GRANTS PASS
Word has trn recelwd by tbfl
J&ckaon County Chamber of Com
merce from the Omnta Pftna Cham
ber of Commerce that the Vancouver.
B. C. Juvenile band will lve a. con
cert In the Climate city on Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon. It waa
announced thla morning.
Thla Canadian band la composed of
53 bay end girls, ranging In age
from ten to seventeen year, and the
concert to be given In Grants Paas
re free to the public. Everyone In
jckon county la cordially invito!
to attend.
The band, which waa organized In
1933. la enroute to the San Diego Ex
position where it will engage In a
erlea of concert.
l.lvrMiirk
PORTLAND. Ore., July 24. AP
(UJS D.A.I HOO receipt 300. inolud
lnfi 131 direct. Market active, fully
steady. Good to choice 170-310 lb.
weights 9B5-.0.00. Light lighta large
ly 9.2S-60; packing aowa 7.50-8.00.
Feeder plua quotable upward to 10.35.
CATTLE receipts AO including
direct calves 15 Including 10 direct.
Quality meetly plain. Mnrket nround
teady. Common u medium neirers
3.75-5.00. Low cutter and cutter cows
2.00-3.00; common to medium 335
4 00. Bulls 4 50-5 00. Good choice
vealera quotable fl 00-7.00.
SHEEP 600 Including 3fl8 direct.
Market slow, steady to 15c lower.
Bulk good fat lambs fi.50-86; common
to medium 4.00-5.35. Pew yearlings
around 4.00. Slaughter ewes 1.60-3.50.
load 18.25: natives (800-50: built
58 25-35; one short deck choice 88 lbs.
$6.60; native ewes 62.00-3.25.
Portland Produce
Wall St. Report;
AMBITION TO PIN ALL
GRAPPLERS IN REGION
Sad Sam Lethers. tall Text grap-
pler who has recently recovered om
paralyzed side, wnicn came a mt
result of one of Pete Belcastros
drop-kicks in match at Klamath
Falls, arrived thla ween wun me an
nouncement that In Medford he stays
until he "beats off all the rasslers
around here."
Lethers Is scheduled to meet A!
Stecher of Canada in one-half of the
double main event of Thursday
night's wrestling card at the arm
ory. The supple southerner, whose fam
ous educated legs have pushed him
Into tremendous popularity in Med
ford. told of wide travels since he
was last seen In action here. He
went east to recover from his in
Jury, but during the past two months
has done considerable wrestling, suc
ceeding In beating Marvin Westen
burg. southern heavyweight champ,
and Ralph Hammonds. Junior heavy
weight champion recognized by the
national association, while In his old
stamping ground, Dallas, Texas.
Lethers. who drove into Medford
in a new master deluxe sport model
Chevrolet, Is not only in fine fettle
physlcaUy, but says that things are
rosy from a business standpoint. He
recently returned from hla nut ranch
at Chehalla, Wash., and reports a
fine crop thia year which will prob
ably run around ton or a ton and
a half of filberts.
While staying In southern Oregon
at his cousin. Lea Raph burn's home
east of Medford,' Lethers plans to
make many fishing expeditions along
nearby streams.
gram chairman, headed this special
committee.
Plans are now being perfected for
the Medford Rotary club's entertain
ment of the large group of Japanese
students who are touring the United
Statea. The visitors, accompanied by
Japanese consul and Portland
dignitaries, will arrive In thia city
Monday. August 5 and the Rotary
club hospitality will include ban
quet at the Hotel Medford and a
caravan to Crater Lake national park.
The committee supervising the ar
rangements for the occasion Is headed
by George Henaelman.
PORTLAND. Ore., July 24 (API
Butter Prints. A grade. 37'Ac lb
If parchment wrapped, 38 '3c lb. car
tons: B grade, parchment wrapped,
2flVic lb-: cartons. 27'2c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly.
25 'c (? 26c lb.; country routes. 24
26VaC lb.; B grade, deliveries less
than twice weekly, 24 26c lb.; C
grade at market.
B GRADE FOR BOTTLING Buy
ing price, butter fat basis, 55c lb.
EQGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
large, 30c dozen; extras, large. 28c
dozen; standards, large, 37c dozen;
mediums, extra. 27c dozen; mediums,
extra, small, 17c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Freeh specials, 28c dozen: extras, 27c
dozen: extras, 27c dozen; standards.
25c dozen; extra mediums, 22c doren:
medium firsts. 20c dozen; under
grade. 18c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
best butchers, under 150 lbs., $18
16tc -lb.; other country meats un
changed. NEW POTATOES Local. $1 1.1ft
cental; Yakima, $1. 10ft 1.16.
CANTALOUPES Imperial Jumbo.
1(5 1.50; Yakima standards, $2 crate.
There is a great demand for Amer
lean artlsta In Europe, according to
F. C. Schang. concert manager.
CHICAGO. July 34. (&) (USDA)
HOGS. 11.000: slow stendy to 15
lower; good nd choice 180-240 lbs.
10.65-BO; 150-170 lbs. $10 35-60; aowa
to. 50.
CATTLE. 8,000; steady to strong:
up to 1160; for three loads with
weight; several loads 111.00-50; un
dertone strongest on light heifer snd
mixed yearlings nd well finished
yearling steers scaling 050 lb, down
ward; best helfera $10.50. Undertone
weak: fat cows dull; b'ulls and veal
era steady; stockers slow; steady; only
better grades getting much action.
SHEEP. 10.000: active: slaughter
classee strong to 25 higher; most lmb
sales 10-35 up: three double choice
00 lb. Washington range lambs $8 35;
Portland Wheat
NEW YORK, July 24. (AP) En
couraged by a good demand for farm
implement snd merchandising snares
the stock market edged upward
enough for a number of key Issues
to register new 1935 nigns toasy.
Trading broadened out considerable
during the final hour and a hlf,
when the best progress was made. The
closing tone was firm. Transfers ap
proximated 1.200.000 snares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. it Dye ....iS7(
Am. Can 142 '4
Am. & Fgn. Pow. .. ... 4
A. T. & T - J27".;
Anaconda lfl,.
Atch. T. & S. F - - S4'a
Dendlx Avla n?i
Beth. Steel 35'j
California Pack'g 34
Cftterplllor Tract - 63
ChryBler SflT,
Coml. Solv - 31
Curtlss-Wrlght 2!4
DuPont loa'i
Foods
Mot. ..
Gen.
Oen.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. ..
PORTLAND. July 24 I API Ornln:
Wheat. Open High Low Close
July 73 "3 1214 72i;
Sept. old 72 72 i 72 72 1 j
Sep. new 72', 73 'b 72 'i TS'i
Dec 74 75 74 75
Big Bend blueslem, 88; do 13 per
cent, 92; dark hard winter 13 per cent
8914; do 11 per cent. 77; soft white,
western white. 73; hard winter, 71;
northern spilng, 72: western red. 70l4.
Oats. No. 3 white. 25 50.
Corn. No. 3 E. yellow, 39.25.
MUlrun standard. 23.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 37:
flour B.
36T.
37',
SO1,
. 0',
. 59?,
Monty Ward . 31.
North Amer 173,-.
Penney (J. C.) - 80'4
Phillips Pet - 20',,
Radio ?
Sou. Pac .... 19!i
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal - - 33
St. Oil N. J 46'4
Trans. Amer . 6'a
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft 17
U. 8. Steel 41 ?,
CLOSE OUT
Grocery Specials
At the B. P. Theiss oid stand
CENTRAL POINT
WHERE EVERY DAY
SEES NEW LOW PRICES
ON ALL LINES OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S APPAREL
DRY GOODS AND SHOES
This Sale Won't Last Forever!
BUY NOW
AT
25
DISCOUNT
FROM OUR
REGULAR PRICES
af"l?J Catsup, Mustard, Pickles, Baking
JJI Powder, Bluing, Rex Lye, Saniclor,
Salt, Bulk Tea, Rice, Macaroni
Bulk Coffee, Spaghetti, Shredded Cocoa
nut, Mallomalt and many other items.
At the Big
NKRUPT SALE
Now Going On
Chicago Wheat
U.S.
WORKERS TAKE UP
RELIGIOUS STRIFE
GALWAY, Irish Free Stste, July
24. (AP) Ireland's religious strife
spread to the west today as dock
workers demanded all Protestant
workers In Gal way be dismissed In
retaliation for Belfast anti-Catholic
disturbances.
Workers in several Gal way factories
walked out In protest again employ
ment of Protestants.
There was a clash at one factory
between strikers snd workers who re
fused to Join them. Police dispersed
the fighters with swinging batons.
Fifty extra guards arrived from
Dublin to assist In the event of an
emergency.
A number of Catholic church lead
ers In the Irish Free State Joined
in condemning the attacks on Prot
estants in the Limerick district and
other parts of southern Ireland.
In the north, where the conflict
arose from the celebration 13 days
ago by Protestant Orangemen of the
anniversary of the Battle of the
Boyne. the anti-Catholic outbreaks
were reported to be diminishing.
4-
$3,340,000 ALLOTTED
OREGON RECLAiyiATSQN
PROJECTS IS REPORT
PORTLAND. Ore., July 24. (AP)
The Oregon 1 an 's W a shine ton corres
pondent lat yesterday made known
that this state had received an allot
ment of $3,340)00 for reclamation
projects.
A major portion, it was declared.
Is to go for the earth dam at The
Wickiup impounding 60.000 acre feet.
In Deschutes county. Cost of this
project, with control works, gates
and & diversion tunnel, was an
nounced at 1,000 ,000.
The Owyhee la to receive $1,500.
000, and the Burnt river in Baker
county asoo.000.
The Vale project was allotted $340,
000. A wire received here by Marshall
Dana from F. O. Hagle. manager of
the Yakima. Wash.. Chamber of Com
merce, listed the "Klamath, Des
chutes, Burn river, Owyhee and
Vale" projects In Oregon as amonn
those which "were approved Tuesday
or under agreement will be approved
next week.
Hagle has been In Washington for
the past several months.
No mention of a Klamath project
was contained fn any list of definite
llocatlons announced recently, how
ever.
TO
END EIRST 1 CLASS
Plana for a watr flaratral and life
having demonstration, to be held Sat
urday evening at the Twin Plunges
in Ajhlarm were announced today by
Captain William C. Ryan, athletic of
ficer of the Meedford OCC dlitrlct.
The carnival will bring to a close
the alx-day life aavlng and water first
aid school being conducted here and
at the Twin Plunges. The swimming
races and diving eventa will brliv?
together the best pereformers of the
Medford and Vancouver Barracks dis
trict, who are here for the schoo'..
The public will be Invited to at
tend the carnival, which Willi start at
7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Elmer
Holstrom. Red Cross life saving In
structor In charge of the school, will
have charge of arrangements. Jean
ESerhart. new southern Oregon Nor
mal school coach, and Max Glllnsky.
of Medford. both life saving examin
ers, have been assisting Holstrom.
Ninety members of the Meedfotd
and Vancouver Barracks district
camps are enrolled In the school. They
will return to their camps and con
duct similar schools there, making It
possible for every CCC member to
qualify In this important work.
frequenters of Chicago's loop, when
a mammoth 400.000 candle-power
beam projected advertising material
on buildings and low-hanging
clouds.
The apparatus is known as the
sky-projector and is the result of
seven years research on the part of
Helmar George, Its Inventor. Its pow
erful ray can throw an image on
clouds to a distance of one mil,
from the earth.
The machine has an 18-foot focus,
which projects the stenciled mes
sage through a specially ground
plano-convex lens.
Hockey Is said to have originated
with the Persians, from whom it wa
acquired by the Greeks, who in. turn
passed it on to the Romans.
io r
lib L
PROGRAM OF FUN
CHICAGO. July 34. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 84 j, .86 .84 .88
Sept. .844 .8i; 84j, .86
Dec 86 14 .87, .88 .87j
.Sliver.
NEW YORK. July 24.
silver quiet, unchanged
-(AP) Bar
at 87.
San Francisco Buttrrfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. (AP)
-First grade butterfat. 28c f. o.b..
8an Francisco.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
HAVANA (UP) Frank Stelnhart.
Jr., an American citizen who haa
spent most of his life in Cuba, and
who is vice-president of the Havana
Electric company, which operates the
city's street car system, hss been
named a delegate representing the
mayor of Havana, on the newly re
orgnntzed National Tourist Commis
sion. A drive has been initiated to make
a determined bid for Increased tour
ist traffic from the United States.
The Cuban government, heeding the
urging of the commercial and in
dustrial interests vitally affected by
the tourist trnde. virtually has taken
tlie tourist commission out of pol
itics. It haa been placed in the hands
of business men, representing a di
versity of Cuban Interests.
The Medford Rotary club's newly
established semi-annual "fun days"
made their debut yesterday at lunch
eon meeting of the club In the base
ment banquet hall of the Hotel Med
ford. The entertainment waa a de
elded departure from the usual Ro
tary program and th committee s
efforts were enthusiastically received
by the large attendance of members
and guests. Through the cooperation
of the hotel management, an impres
sive setting was arranged for the
meeting which was entirely given over
to merriment. Lee Bishop, club pro-
IT
OF JEWS TO BE EYED
CINCINNATI. Ohio (UP) Com
plete survey of conditions on Amer
ican college and university campuses
aa they relate to Jewish students and
faculty members will be made dur
ing the coming year by Dr. Lee J.
Levinger, recently appointed director
of the bureau of research of the
B'nat B'rlth.
Dr. Levinger is the author of sev
eral books, the only rabbi ever to be
selected as chaplain of the American
Legion, and was formerly a member
of the Ohio State university faculty.
NEVER MISSES MEET
BHANGHAI (UP) An unbroken
record of 13 years attendance at Rot
ary International meetings Is being
maintained by Mr. I. M. Knoysnyder,
of Colton, Cal., during a seven
months round-the-world cruise.
Knopsnyder has to date attended
meetings In Honolulu, Osaka, Japan,
and Shanghai.
He plans to attend meetings In
Hongkong. Manila, India, Egypt and
Europe.
Knopsnyder, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, arrived in
Shanghai this spring. They plan to
reach home in September.
up
CHICAGO (UP) A new form of
night sky-writing was Introduced to
RL
EXPLAINS TECHNIQUE!
TUSCON. Ariz.. (UP) These are
the rules of Miss Shirley Williams
for hitch hiking:
Don't thumb rides. Don't travel at
night. Never ride in trucks or on
freight trains. Never accept rides of
less than 100 miles.
"J. make an average of better than
400 miles a day." she said. She says
that she has crossed the country
four times, and stopped here on her
fifth trip. She has a contract with
Paramount when she gets to Holly
wood, she reported.
Schilling
Toasted 1 CCl
A tall Unklina tumbler
so fiill of
jratjrant flavor
you can taste it toyour
foes.
"GST rl
r
I, as-
95c
PINT
No. 175C
"izrvvtffSf:
9 1.85
QUART
No. 175A
Cop-H.M, mi.
hn:.r Dutribotdr., h
Grace George, the actress, attrib
utes the recovery of her health to
her acting In the Broadway play.
"Kind Lady.
OVVa.
SAMPLE FARES TO
CHICAGO
FROM PORTLAND
Ox Wov tf.'r.A Trip
34.50 57.35
In DaLux Air
Conditioned Coachos
Proportionally tow One
Way and Round Trip fares
to orhor points Eail.
LOW-PRICED MEALS
for COACH and
TOURIST CAR
PASSENGERS ON THE
Portland Rose
"A Triumph In Trsn Comfort"
lv. Portland 9i33 p. m. Ar. Chicago Si50 a.m.
Union Pacific now offers very low-priced meal service for Coach
and Tourist Cor passengers on Its famous transcontinental train
the Portland Rose. Meals ore prepared In the dining car and
served at regular meal hours to passengers In their seats.
Breakfast as low at 25c may include scrambled eggs with two
strips of bacon, rolls or bread, coffee or milk. Luncheons at 30c
Dinners at 35c are equally attractive. Menus are varied daily.
And pillows are now furnished FREE, for night use to passengers
in deluxe air-conditioned Coaches of the Portland Rose,
for Information and roiarvtiNont call on
Ttiket Office and Trae! Bureau
HiomlunT and luhluctoit. rortland. Orecon
UNION PACIFIC
ExpecU
much of
The Talace Hotel
San Francisco.
T Expect much of
San Francisco s famed
Palace Hotel for you will
receive much. Expect large,
modern, and comfortable
guestrooms, for example
The Palace covers a city
block of two acres, yet it has
only 6oo rooms, all of them
large, all with bath. Expert,
too, courteous forethought
for your needs: fine food in
distinguished restaurants,
beautiful surroundings, and
shops, theatres, financial and
commercial districts close at
hand
Frvm $f tr itiv tnnglel no.
UJTe
PALACE HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Arthihold H. Pfto
WITH OR WITHOUT DELUXE EQUIPMENT
AF0RDxtaF0RDV-8
EVERY FORD CAR HAS:
the same, economical,
85 horsepower V-8 engine
the same, new, Comfort
engineered Chassis
6.00 x 16"air-balloon tires
and Safety Glass all 'round
t no extra cost
IMPORTANT FORD FEATURES COMMON TO ALL BODY-TYPES
65 b. p., V-8 engine, with aluminum cyl
inder headf and dual, dovrndraft carburetor.
123 -inch ipringbase for riding eaie on a
112 .inch chasiia for handling ease.
e Torque-rube Drive.
e Front teat 50h" wide . . . Ample luggage
apace in all models at no extra cost.
e Welded steel -spoke wheels with 4" rim.
e All - steel body welded into one piece,
e Big, positive brakes with more braking sui
face for car weight than any car under $1093.
4 double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers.
6.00 x 16" air-balloon Urea,
e Safety Glass all 'round.
FORD builds only one size of automobile,
with the same V-S engine on the same 112
inch chassis. The springbase of all Fori cars is
123 inches and all passengers ride ctnterpohti
between the springs in the "Comfort Zone."
The only difference between a Ford V-8 and
a Deluxe Ford V- S is in equipment not in engi
neering. And even here, two important items
Safety Glass all 'round and 6.00x16" air-balloon
VISIT FORD FVHinrT SAN DIEGO FJCPOSITION
tires are standard equipment on all Ford cars.
Therefore, in choosing j-our 1935 car, check
the list of features shown above. All of them are
on every Ford car built, and without them no
automobile can be considered a true 1935 value.'
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Emj terms through Unit ersd Credit Co.,
the Authorized Ford Finance Plan.
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregon
i'liin 1ir"i'.