JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. AFGrST 20. mV
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Receiving Medical Care William
Archer of 132 Vancouver avenue 1
receiving medical care et the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Smith In Ashland W. H. Smith of
thl city U apending the day In Ash
land, having made the trip this morn
ing on the Oregonian.
Farrell Arrives E. S. P.trrell, rep
resentative of Union Pacific Lines, is
among Medford business visitors to
day. Returns to SeattleMrs. Talner, a
former resident of this city, left by
train last evening for Seattle, after
visiting here.
W. J. White visits W. J. White of
Portland, representative of Crown
Willamette Paper Co.. arrived this
morning on the Omrontan to attend
to business matters ;n this city.
Here on Business Roy Nadon of
Portland arrived this morning on the
Oregonian to attend to matter here
during the week. In the Interests of
Morton Salt. Co.
Visiting In Meilforrt Ms Claudia
Corum of Portland la visiting friends
and relatives In Medford this week,
having arrived from the Rose city
yesterday by motor.
At Community, Hospltnl N?lda Wil
liams of Talent is a patient at th
Community hospital, where she un
derwent ft major operation yesterday.
Fiillen Visits Charles A- Pullen of
Chicago Great Western Railroad Co..
is among Medford business visitors
thla week, having arrived this morn
ing on the Oregonlan.
Have Tonsltectomles Patients at
the Community hospital who under
went tonsilectomles this morninz in
clude Prances Brown and Prances
Porter, both of thla city.
At Osteopathic Clinic Mrs. Hal
Piatt Is a patient at the Osteopathic
Clinic and Hospital on East Jackson
boulevard, having undergone a ma
jor operation there this morning.
Patient at riinlc Mrs. M. L. Hutch
inson of Hutchinson. Kas., is a pa
tient today at the Osteopathic Clinic
and Hospital, where she is receiving
medical csre,
Trater Lake Visitor Among visitors
this week at Crater lake Is Miss M.
Mott. who was expected to arrive this
morning on the Shasta to make the
trip to the national park by stage.
Democrats to Meet Members of
the Democratic county central com
mittee will meet this evening at Ho
tel Holland to discuss political mat
ters, according to announcement by
Secretary William Grenbremer of' Ash
land. Dorrls Fry ReenTertnK Miss Dorris
Pry, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Pry, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at the commun
ity hospital Saturday morning, is
getting along nicely today, it was re
ported. Ashland Gym Approved It was
learned from the Ashland Normal
school this morning that contrary to
upstate reports, the $45,000 gym pro
ject at the school has been approved,
and work will begin shortly. The pro-,
posal to build a dormitory at the
school was turned down, however.
Coach Burgher Visits Darwin K.
Burgher, former coach of Medford
high school who has recently accept
ed the position as coach at Boise
High School, Boise. Ida., has been in
Medford this week. He has been a
ranger at Crater Lake national park
during the past few summers.
CCC Members Disc-harped Among
those who have been discharged from
the Medford CCC district are the fol
lowing: Samuel s. German, Ted Cher
nln and Sidney Chernin. all to San
Francisco: John Leonard 1, to New
York.
New Telegrapher Employed O. C.
Smith of Albany hea been emeployed
at the local Southern Pacific Co.
ticket offices as third trick teleg
rapher, the addition being necessita
ted by the Increased freight business
during the fruit season.
.
Rev. McDonald Returns North The
Rev. Frederick A. McDonald of Seat
tle, who performed the ceremony at
the marriage of Miss Mary Parsons to
John Day Saturday evening, is ex
pected to return to his home In the
north tonight by train.
Rosen baum Visits Oriel t Lake A. S.
Rosenbaum, strict freight and pas
senger agent for Southern Pacific
Lines, spen. the week end at Odell
lake, where he conferred wi.h several
transportation executives, among
whom were Ben C. Day of New York
City, general councilor for Southern
Pacific Lines; Dr. Walter B. Coffey,
chief surgeon for Southern Pacific
Lines, snd Judge Harry Lucas, presi
dent of Oreyhound state lines.
Kniftht Opens New studio John R.
Knight, who has been teaching vio
lin in Medford for the pist seven
years, haa purchased the property at
815 West Main street at the corner
of Orange and after extensive alter
ations has opened his stuilo there.
The large room will accommodate the
forty-piece Junior oerhestra th.at is ;
being organized at this r.me. Mus:c j
is arriving, and it Is hoped that the ,
violin sections will btv:n reheirsils,
by September 1st. Mr. Kn'.zht pans
to present ihe Medford Junior orches
tra to the public not later than Janu
ary first. j
A. J. Stenm-tl kit Recent Med-;
ford visitors included Mr and Mrs ;
A. J. Stennett and sons. Bhb'.e and I
Clyde, cf Crescent City, t :l:t . who
art spend: rue an annual nidation v:f
lt'.ng relatives and friends in ttv.s 1
c:ty. Ashland. Wvj'.er Cr-es And
Phoenix. While In Melford the latter
part of last week thv -.we brief
guest at the home of Mr Stenn?.:' 1
uncle. A. P. S'-ennett of 325 South
Riverside avenue. They planned to
continue north to Eiigene before re-i
turnlr.K to their home In C.esnt
C::y. where Mr. S-enn'tt :i an em j
p;rre of the p-zc!'.r J P'e-.mett
1 f.;e vrt of V- and Mrs L T. fen
re;: ?f p:-.r.:x a:1 M J fr.
r .s s dv.ti.i-e- 0; m Will Ke.-a.
of Warner Creea. '
Personal
Arrive from North Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Ancell arrived, by t-ain
laat night from the north.
I.ake Creek Plcnlrkers The Ash
land Oddfellows and Rebecca lodges
held a picnic at Lake Creek Sunday,
with about 150 present.
At Community Hospital Among
patients at the Community hospttal
is Mrs. J. E. Moore of 219 South Cen
tral street, who underwent a major
operation there yesterday.
Perl Back from I-ake John Perl
has returned from his summer cabin
at Rocky Point on Klamath lake,
where he had spent the past several
days.
Evnerted Bark Today Mrs. Vera
Plymale was expected to return today
from San Prancisco. Los Anceles and
San Diego, where she has been vaca
tioning for the paM two weeks.
Back from Portland C. W. Clause,
who has been attending W business
matters In Portland si no Monday,
returned this morning on the Ore
gonlan. Spend Week Knd Here Wayne
B legman of Tennant. Calif, spent the
week end In Medford. His wife and
Infant son. who have been with her
mother. Mrs. T. S. Clean; since their
return from the hospital, returned
home with htm.
Mary Is Mrs. Klsmi Instead of Miss
Mary Elson, that name should have
been Mrs. John H. Elson in an inser
tion I n yes te rd ay 's Mai 1 Tr i bune
which referred to her as being one of
the passengers on the Greyhound bus
which was destroyed by fire Sunday
at Willows, cal. Mrs. Elson is accom
panying Mlsa Helen McAllister on a
vacation trip south. Both decided to
continue to San Prancisco despite the
loss of their baggage in the fire.
ROGERS AND POST
PARI ON JOURNEY
10 BURIAL-PLACES
(Continued trom Page one.)
his birth place, for burial.
Arrangements for the last tribute
to Rogers Thursday were completed.
Before the private funeral rites,
attended only by members of his
family and of the circle of his closest
friends, his body will lie in state for
five hours, starting at 7 a.m. In a
grove of ptnp and olive trees at
Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Glen
dale. Later. In the chapel, the Wee Kirk
o the Heather, Dr. J. Whltcomb
Brougher, an old friend, will conduct
the last sen-Ice. This will start at
2 p. m.
To Oklnlmnin Later.
Rogers' body then will be placed
In a crypt. At some future date, Mrs.
Rogers said, she will take his casket
to Oklahoma, the state of his birth,
there to remain.
Despite the secrecy surrounding
the arrival of the giant Pan-American
Airwaya ship, bearing the bodies,
yesterday, a crowd of several hun
dred persons was at the Union air
terminal when It landed.
As a passenger was Captain Joe
Crosson. the noted Alaska "mercy
flyer," who had taken the two bodies
from Point Barrow, "at the top ot
the world," over 2400 miles to Van
couver, B. C. There he transferred
custody of the precious cargo to
William Winston, pilot of the air
liner which brought' them here.
Scenes of confusion developed at
the airport when police clashed with
photographers, one of whom was
found hidden in the rafters of the
hangar.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Aug. 20
(AP) While a transport plane
bore the body of Wiley Post toward
Oklahoma today, tentative plans were
made to place It In a temporary
burial place here until It can be de
cided whether the aviator Is to rest
In Arlington national cemetery.
Friends of the family aald the
flier's widow Is Inclined to place the
famed airman's body In the ceme
tery of national heroes If It la pos
sible. .
Meanwhile Billy Parker, aviator
friend of the world-girdling filer
who died m Alaska with Will Rogers,
was Instructed to obtain tempo
rary crypt In Palrlawn mausoleum.
STIMULATE
STOMACH
"PEP UP"
APPETITE
No matter how little you eat, you
should relish your food to feel your
best and get trie most enjoyment otit
of living. If clogged-up bowels and
inactive kidneys are poiaonlng your
system, causing you to have a "puny."
finicky apatite, and making you feel
run-down, slueglsh. without ammtion
or rest for the good things in life
take a few dows of good old Williams
S L K. Formula and see how much
better you fel.
Williams 6 L K. Formula Is com
pounded from the prescription of a
former army doM-r and contains sev
eral valuable Ingredients which ac
compli?;, their work in four beneficial
ways: a a mild tonic, stomach stimu
lant laxative, and duretlc stimulant
for the kid neve Many take Williams
S L K, Formula also for indigestion,
nausea, loss of weight and sallow
complexion, where a mild tonic 1
n"ied.
Don't t-'kfce tooharh drugs which
jolt your sysem and upset your
?rm0 A-k Heath P-ie S're tv
(!iv ?: V.::1'.it SI.K F'rr.i ' T"-.f
fi-t Dott.e, must la'.tsfj jcu or 2 oney
Cv.i. Adv.
Markety
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20. (AP
USDAt HOGS: 100. holdovers around
800: market 25 to 60c lower; good to
choice 175-215 lbs. load lots 11; good
to choice drlvelns largely 10.75-10.85.
few 10.50; 235-280 lbs. 10-10.50: light
liphta 10-10.25; packer sows around
8.00: choice light feeders 11.50.
CATTLE 1 100. calves 35; mostly
steady but low grade cows, weak to
25c lower: few grass steers 5-6.25;
heifers 4-5.25: low cutters and cutter,
cows 2.25-3.25; common to medium
3.50-4.25; bulls 4.475: good to choice
vealers 8-8.50.
SHEEP: 300; market active and
fully steady: good to choice 80-90 lbs.
lambs 7-7.50: common down to 6 00;
slaughter ewes 2.00-3.00.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 11.000; slow; 15
25 lower; good to choice 180-240 lbs.
11.65-90. top 12.00; 250-300 lbs. 11.35
85: 140-160 lbs. 11.00-25; sows 9.75
10.35. CATTLE: 7000: good snd choice fed
steers and yearlings firm to shade
higher: lower grades slow; mostly
steady; bulls 10-15 lower for week to
date: vealers scarce, firm; best fed
steers and yearlings 12.75; some held
higher; yearling heifers 11.40; ship
pers and buyers took bulk grain fed
steers selling 11.60 upward.
SHEEP: 5000; fat lambs fairly ac
tive: steady to stronger; spots 15 and
more higher: damp fleeces considered:
sheep firm; feeding lambe strong to
15 higher: good to choice native lambs
upward to 925-35; best held above
9-50; six loads merely good Oregon
lambs 8-80; with 100 out per car;
yearlings scarce; native ewes 2.25
3.50: western held higher; feeding
lambs upward to 8.25.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. SO (API
GRAIN: Wheat. Open Hih Txw Cloee
Sept 71 72 ''. 71 73 'J
Sept. new 71 B2'i 71 73",
Dec ni 73'i nn w,4
Mny 74H 75'4 74', 75i
Cnjh: Big Bend blueetem 13 per
cent US: Bis- Bend bluestem 88: durk
hard winter 12 per cent 92: do U per
cent 76: soft white 72 V,; western
white 72: hard winter 75: northern
spring 72',;: western red 71 A.
Oats: No. 2 white 20.00.
Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 38.50.
MlUrun standard 22.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 46: bar
ley 3; flour 5.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 30. CyPi BUTTER
Prints. A grade! 39'ic lb. In parch
ment wrapper. 30'ic lb. In cartons;
O grade, parchment wrapped. 28'4c
lb.: cartons 29,c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly. 28'j-29c lb.: country routes. 26'.
994c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than
twlse weekly. 27!i-28',c lb.; G grade
at market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, butterfat basis. 55c lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Celling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers under 150 lbs.. 18-I8''2c lb.:
vealers. No. 1. 13-13'ic lb.: light and
thin. 9-llc- lb.; heavy. 8-10v lb.; cut
ter cows. 6-7c lb.: canners. 5-6c lb.;
bulls. 8c lb.; spring lambs. 13'i-13c
lb.: medium. 10-llc lb.; ewe. 4-6,- lb.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials. 27c; extras. ?7c; stan
dard. 25c; extra mediums 23e; me
dium firsts. 29c; undergrade. 18c;
pullets 16 dozen.
POTATOES Local, $1.00 cental:
Yakima, netted gems. 11.20 cental.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions,
cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
San Franrlro Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (API
-r-Flrst grade butterfat, 30'c f. o. 0.,
San Francisco.
Has Operation Forrest Sinclair of
Trail Is a patient at the Sexred Heart
hospital, where he underwent a ma
jor operation yesterday morning.
PACinr
GREYHOUND
WHIM
Mali
ADDITIONAL
SERVICE To
CALIFORNIA
Leave Medford . . . 10:10 p.m.
Arrive Sacramento . . 9:00 a.m.
" Ban Francisco 12 :20 p.m.
" Los Angeles . 10:25 p.m.
In Addition to the
4 OTHER DAILY
DEPARTURES
ADDITIONAL SERVICE
TO
PORTLAND
Leave Medford . . . 8:50 p. m
Arrive Grants Pass . 9:42 p.m.
Roseburg . . . 12:25 a.m.
" Eugene .... 2:40 a m.
Portland . . . 6.15 a.m.
In Addition to the
4 OTHER DAILY
DEPARTURES
LOW FARES
Depot Central and Eighth-
Thone: au
IT
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO. Aug. 30 Whtat:
Open Hleh Low Close
Sept. 85', 8T, 85, 87 'i
Dec B7. 891, 87, 89.
May 89', 91s, 88', 91',
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (AP) The
stocK market dipped and rallied
spasmodically today with the utilities
in the forefront ot both movements.
Early lossea of 1 to more than 4
points were reduced or . cancelled In
late dealings. The alrcrafts. coppers
and scattered specialties were gener
ally firm. The close was Irregular.
The transfers aproxlmated 3.000.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Allied Chemical Dye 160'i
American Can 139
American i Foreign Power 8'j
A. T. & T - - 137',
Anaconda . 193
Atch. T. & S. P 61".;
Bendix Aviation 18s,
Bethlehem Steel - 36'i
California Packing - 34'4
Caterpillar Tractor 63 'i
Chrysler 683,
Commercial Solvent 30
Curtlss-Wrlght 3',
DuPont - H4
General Poods 34 1'
Cleneral Motors 42,
International Harvester 524
I. T. & T - 11 ?
Johns-Manville - 63
Montgomery Ward 341,
North American - 33
Penney (J. C.l 80
Philips Petroleum 25
Radio 7
Southern Pacific - 20
Std. Brands 14',
Std. Oil Cal. .. 33 'j
St4. Oil N. J - - 45,
Trans. America - 7',
Union Carbide 3,
United Aircraft 18s,
U. 6. Steel 43?,
Here Wednesday
' Front Pace Woman." one of the
most realistic and excltinp of any
newspaper screen drama, with Bette
Davis and George Brent in the stellar
roles, will be the feature at the Cra
terlan theater for tomorrow only.
It Is entirely different from any
other newspaper play, dealing with
the bitter rivalry of two star report
era, a man and a woman on opposl
tion papers, who are really Jn love
with each other, but do their best
to "scoop" each other.
The story stalls in the press room
of a atate penitentiary, where the
girl reporter faints before she is able
to file her story. To save her he files
hla own story to her office with
note to have it rewritten. But the
note Is overlooked and the same story
appears m tne rival newspapers
Both are in the "dog house" and
the girl is furious, believing her rival
had double crossed her. He asks her
to marry him, but she refuses and
determines to show him that she
really is a good "newspaper man.'
Bette Davis plays the role of the
newspaper woman and George Brent
Is the reporter.
SEATTLE. (UP) A 400-pound ice
cake added an Arctic touch to a V.
M. C. A. swimming party. The
swimmer able to stay longest on the
"berg as it floated in the pool won
a prize. Another feature was an old
fashioned bathing suit parade, with
awards for the most ancient swim
ming garbs.
Today & Wed CH
Added
coMKpy
'Trail;n Alon '
'chontJ Adi,nturrj
Nrw,
mm?
ffflSFJlr
r
rt-
Jv' ) 0U ialeftt, fiinnl-
- l rt' rnoiit roloa
ffjyfyi comedy llolljaooc
George Raft
t ' .' - J
Another Uashiell Hammett (author
of "The Thin Mnn") mystery story.
"The Qlass Key," with George "Raft
In the title role. Is starting a three
day run t the Rialto theater todny.
Raft, the star, acta the political
henchman of Edward Arnold, political
boss of a big city. Arnold, support
ing Charles Rich man for senator, is
in love with his daughter, Claire
Dodd.
In Roxy Hit
Alan Mowbray and Peggy Shannon
are among the featured players in
Lowell Sherman's hilarious produc
Meet "The
: .t''' 1 t 'V? . H
Jss' " ?3 x VAC-
li
HARD-BOILED BROTHER!
time: v I'iv fM .i-e-iVisrSv.
TODAY rt "
Not since 'Scurface'
has George Raft had
such a dynamic role
as in this mystery
of a gorilla - buster !! !
ADDED
2 reels Vodvil
"Doin' The
HT ...
U VV i
Cartoon 0
)0-!:(io Hi Tl k
III- 1111 1
in Rialto Film
i v
1 S
M 4
Rjcnmaus son is nuuuered afwr he
has had an argument with Arnold,
and the latter's political enemies Im
mediately Mart a campaign to fix the
responsibility for the murder on him
Raft pretends to be estranged from
the boss, eutivates his enemies and
gains their confidence. Although he
dares death to get It, he finally un
covers the secret of the murder In a
thrilling climax.
tion of Thome Smith's "Night Ufa
of the Gods." at the Roxy theater
today and Wednesday.
Stiver.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. (API Bar
stiver steady, unchanged at 65ic-
Notice
The Catholic Ladlea announce a
gflrrten party Friday nt the heme of
Mrs. Clara Young. 518 S. Oakdale. The
dewert will be served at 1:30. All
ladles interested In cards are invited.
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd Not SuStf monthly poln and drUy due to
coliU, ncrvousntriuD. exunsur- or wmilw ckums.
Chi-rhoo-tera Diamond lli nJl 'ills rocflcctiTt
reilftoieantifpT-UuicKKtiitt. nomny
allumsiiB-iforovFT4ypnxs. AifcWt
THI PlfcUOND
Thin Man's
4 4 I
WWK :.c. "BUr -f'lU I
- n
CI I Adult, ' in
t! 25t II
111 Kldflles 1 1 III
UTILITY INTEREST
(Continued from Page One)
speeches, and unlewi he complied an
additional contempt citation would be
presented to the senate.
One already impends against him
there. &a well as agatrwt William A.
Hill, of his counsel,
The latter was close by his side to
day, aa were other advisors.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Holly Court No. 3. Call
JacXson Co. Building and Loan
Asen., 195.
FOR SALE Harley 74 motorcycle. 307
N. Peach.
FOR SALE U head of grade Guern
sey milk cows, also one pure-bred
Guernsey bull calf. All good stock.
8. L. Johnston, Applegate, Oregon.
PICKING buckets and rack, also
platform counter scales. 810 East
Jackson.
LATE mode) Chevrolet touring sedan,
trunk, air wheel tires, new, small
mileage. A bargain.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
WANTED Girl to 1o hoiwowork. Ap
ply 32 Glen Oak Ct.( or call 131 1-X.
TUSCAN cling peaches. Glelm Ranch.
Talent.
PAY CASH for your grain. Telephone
403-J-l.
FOR RENT Furnished room, with
screened porch. UC Laurel.
FOR RENT -Modern 4 -room house
and sleeping porch. Furnished, good
location near aehoola. Nice yard and
garden. 407 So. Newtown.
piiw.n tmfma.mimmm9.vmmmtmv
-r-t-M--lWlryjjM-jatotjj
Sho
1:1.1
7:00-B:00
3T0M0RR0W ONLY!)
Also Tomorrbw Night at the Holly
ww w. 3mTflJjl r" i ""'"l
HERE IS HEADLINE NEWS!
The screen's man
hunter . . . and spills the story too
hot to print in cold type !
rN BE77E
with '
GrORGE BRENT fcl
ROSCOE K ARNS -.
GENEVIEVE TOBIN y
?o; Graco Moore
"Love Me Forever"
James
FRANK
VU1VJ,7
WANTED Capab'.e woman for house
work e.nd care of baby. Pon
1041-M. or apply 722 N. Riverside.
LOST Three keys on ring. Tel. 95-R.
J1400 00 Terms 1-3 acre. 4 room
modern house, close in. E. Gould,
402 West Jacltson St.
FOR SALE! Harley Dftvtdaon,
931 So. Central.
WANTED Lady for housework.
So. Holly.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 ocd buck.
John Noalon, Central Point.
FOR SALE Young sow
Phone 597-J-3.
with plja.
VERY desirable town property locat
ed In rich section San Joaquin val
ley trHde for property In or near
Medford. Will assume, Glvi descrip
tion. P. O. Box 252. Medford.
LOST Black shepherd do, "Sport",
Name "Phllippi" on collar. Reward..
Hotl Grand.
Soothes Skin
irritations
Mats . . . 2Sr
Evpr . . . 3Jc
Klilcllen . lOr
' t. . .i '
(J
r ,v v sxi4
1
- hunter turns thrill-
in
4&
FTSiii
U K ' 1
THURSDAY!
CAGNEY - Pat O'BRIEN
s
PTHE BHISI.
nn in
Hl-l tin
McHUGH ALLEN JENKINS