1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TtEDNESDAY, "ArGUST 21. 19.15.
PAGE SEVEN
arHiniinirfMV"-1- -t-
Local and
tAirpt fnr Oakland Mr. J. Mac
Kinnon left last evening by train en
route to Oakland.
t
Mrs. WltheraU Leave Mrs. Iva
WltheraU left by tram yesterday en
route to Denver. Colo.
Arrives from North Mrs. C. H.
Fowler of Portland arrived this morn-.,
Ing on the Oregcnian.
Her trom Portland F. A Ford of
Portland arrived by train thia morn
1 lng to spend two days here attending
to business matters.
Mullany YUlts R. A. Mullany of
the Transcontinental Freight Bureau,
arrived yesterday to spend a few deys
: here attending to business.
a
Mm. Roberts In Portland Mrs.
Frank Roberts Is attending to busi
ness matters In Portland this wk.
' having left yesterday by train.
From Boone Iowa Miss Clara; Gas
ton of Boone, Iowa, arrived this morn
" lng on the Oregonion to visit here
with friends and relatives.
AFhlawl VIltor- Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Pryor spent Monday evening In Med
ford. as did Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fuller,
according to the Ashland Tidings.
B u" ties VIMt In l.lthla City The
Ashland Tidings states that Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Bush of Medford were
visiting In Ashland Tuesday morn
ing. Ylsltlnp In central Point Among
thow from this city visiting In Cen
tral Point todfly is Mrs. G. W. Hurst,
who Is spending the day with Mrs.
Gladys Robertson.
Crouch to I.eae Frank Crouch.
' manager of the local Swift and Co.
branch, will leave this evening by
. train for Chicago, on a ten days" free
trip won In a sales contest.
Glen Neel Visits Glen Nrel of the
department of commerce, bureau of
, air commerce, arrived by train this
morning to make a regular Inspection
of the municipal airport.
a
Bark from Portland Miss Grace
Smith, who ha been in Portland for
the past two days attending to busi
ness matters, returned, this morning
on the Orcgonlan.
BUI Afterlng Visits Here Bill Af
terlng, former resident of Ashland
and PInehurst. has been spending a
few daye In Ashland and Medford on
business. He plans to return Wednes
day to Sonora, California, Where he
Is employed with the forest service.
Ashland Tidings. ,
Major Darles visits Major John M.
Davles, commanding officer of the
ninth bombardment squadron, sta
t tioned ct Hamilton Field, San Rafael,
Cal., arrived in a Martin bomber yes
terday to pay an official visit to Ma
jors Myers and Smith, who are In
command of the 31st bombardment
equadron. now stationed at Medford
lor practice maneuvers.
YTfjY MLLIMtM
VUicrvi. 1 1
Destroy fliei, mosqui
toes, moths and other
insects, quickly, pleas
antly with
n
Try ear UN
1 - . ji it s tree ! J-M
No strings to this offer
Here's a test that will prove to your own
satisfaction that the Ford V-8 truck can
haul more tons more miles with more
satisfaction at less cost.
Put vour own driver back of the wheel
have hira test the new Ford V-8 truck on
aov hauling job with your loads and let
the results speak for themselves. VTe will
furnish the truck, the oil and the gas it
won't cost you a dime to find out exactly
FORD V-8.TRU
MORE THAN EViR AMERICA'S GRIAT TRUCK VALUI
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY Medford, Oregon
Personal
Here on Vacation Rex Godding of
Portland is spending his vacation in
Medford this week visiting friends.
Returns Home Miss Marjorle Greg
ory returned Monday evening from a
week's visit with friends In Chico.
Calif.
Examiner Here Frt.. Hut. State
License Examiner Ward McReynolds
will be In the city hall here Friday
and Saturday of this week to make
examinations for drivers and chauf
feurs permits.
State Police to School Lieut.
Dunn, Sgt. Ellenberg. Sgt. Walker
and Private Johnson left this morn
ing for the state police training
school now being conducted at Camp
Clatsop on the coast. The four will
be gone a week.
0. A. Going" Comes- C. A. Goings,
representing Richards and Conover
Hardware Co., Kansas City. Mo., ar
rived this morning on the Oregonlan.
stopping here briefly enroute to Ash
land on business.
Visitor to Leave After spending
the past month visiting friends and
relatives In Jacksonville and Medford.
Miss Evelyn Rankin will return to
her home at Silverton, Ore., Thurs
day morning.
On Vacation The W. L. McCracken
family left today on a three-week va
cation to the northern part of the
state, planning on stopping In Eu
gene and Portland to visit with
friends. They will return via the
coast highway.
CCC Members Leave Among those
discharged from the Medford CCC
district who left last night for their
homes were Leo. J. HallUan. to Sin
Francisco; William H. Oarrestop. to
Portland; William Heinneh; to Win
lock, Wn.. William L. Hurley, to Lyle.
Wn.. James Apostolens. to Chicago;
Luclan Dombrowskl. to Niagara Falls;
Charles Berglund. to Newark. N. J.,
Lawrence Ciclk. to Camden. N. J..
Frank Kurek, to Buffalo. N. Y., and
Frank Mittelman. Fred Gold and Sal
vadore Clcconi. all to New York C!ty.
Mrs. Eve Benson to Chicago Mrs.
Eve Benson, Medford dancing inatmc
tor, left recently for Chicago to at
tend the Normal School Convention
of the Chicago Association of Danc
ing Masters, of which she is an active
member. In Chicago Mrs. Benson ex
pected to meet Miss Janet Reed, who
formerly studied dancing In this city
at the Benson Studios, and who Is
now touring with the famous Chris-
tensen Brothers Ballet as one of the
star dancers and soloist In a com
pany of 70 performers.
Knhelps Have Visitors The Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele have .
guests the Rev. and Mrs. David R.
Kabele of WUmette. in., a north lake
shore suburb of Chicago, and Mrs.
H. R. Allen of Seattle. Wn. Rev. D.
R. Kabele and Mrs. Allen are a son
and a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ka
bele. pastor of Zion Lutheran church.
Medford, and the Rev. David R. Ka
bele will occupy his fathr's pulpl;
next Sunday at the 11 a. m. service
Rev. David R. Kabele has been assist
ant pastor of Chicago's fastest grow
ing church. North Austin Lutheran,
which in ten years grew from orga
nization with a small membership to
a congregation of over 3500 communi
cant members. For several years be
fore becoming pastor of the Wilmette
church, he was professor of Bible in
the Chicago Lutheran Bible school.
He is now dean and Bible lecturer
of the Long Lake summer school for
church workers. Mrs. Allen Is the wife
of the Rev. Harry R. Allen, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran churcn In Seattle.
why Ford V-8 trucks earn b?gger profits
for their owners.
Ask your driver what he thinks of the
comfort and conrenience of the cab . . . the
ease of handling . . . the speed and ability
of the 80 horsepower V-8 engine.
Then ask us about the Ford factory re
conditioned engine and parts plan that
keeps your truck at peak condition yet
materially reduces maintenance costs.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Former County Nurse Milts Mrs.
Lyda T. King, former Jackson Coun
ty Health nurse. In a new Chrysler
eight accompanied by an alrdale has
been visiting Mrs. Sidney W. Rich
ardson enroute to Arizona. Mrs. King,
at this time, has been maoe super
visor of the health work on the Nam
Jo Indian reservation at Klag-e-toh,
Arizona.
i
Ptennelt Taken 111 A. F. Stennett,
veteran foreman of the Mail Tribune
composing room, suddenly taken ill
while at work this morning, was rest
ing easily under a doctor's care at
his home this afternoon. His condi
tion Is not regarded as serious and he
is expected to return to work after a
few days' rest. The attack was diag
nosed as a sudden dizzy spell.
I
E
PLACES EMBARGO
(Continued from Page One)
Ing of the secretaries of state, as
chairman; treasury, war, and com
merce, and the chairmen of the sen
ate and house foreign navy relations
committee.
No Debate.
Except for a few questions put to
Chairman Pittman of the foreign
relations committee and a brlet
speech by Senator Borah R.. Idaho!,
declaring the resolution should have
(rone farther and absolutely pro
hibited American citizens traveling
on belllcerent ships, there was no
debate. Neither waa there a record
vote.
Borah said the provision authoris
ing the president to prohibit travel
on belligerent ships by American
citizen "except at their own risk"
onlv '"partially" met the problem.
"If a citizen goea on a belligerent
ship." said Borah, ranking ReputoU
can on the foreign relations com'
mittee, "to'a certain extent he in
volves his nation and produces a war
psychology that should not be Pr
mitted."
George Raft Stars
In Rialto Thriller
Not since his triumph In "Scar
face." has George Raft had a role
so admirably suited to hla talents as
In "The Glass Kay," the new Dashlell
Hammett thriller which opened at
the Rialto theatre last night.
This newest film from the pen of
the man who wrote "The Thin Man'
presents George Raft as a close
mouthed, hard-fisted citizen, a sort
of prime minister to a great clty'a
big-shot politician. Edward Arnold.
It all revolves about Arnold's polit
ical fortunes. The strong man of the
city's administration, he suddenly
clamps down on night life and ac
quires a group of new enemies.
When the son of the man whom
he is supporting for senator Is killed
after an argument with Arnold, his
enemies try to pin the crime on him.
To complicate matters further, Arn
old is in love with Claire Dodd. the
boy's sister and a woman too smart
for him.
Because he realizes that there la
no other way to uncover the truth.
Raft pretends to break with Arnold
and to sell out to hla enemies. He
Is caught spying on them and has to
pit his brains and courage against a
bunch of "toughs" to escape with his
life.
The true killer Is revealed In a
thrilling climax. Arnold Is absolved
of all blame and Raft wins the love
of Arnold's daughter.
F-7 Ttrmt (6r-Mtjti
UmtvTtMlCrtdit.,
fmc PUm.
TILUMOOK CESE
I
S
PORTLAND, ug. 21. V Tilla
mook cheese waa up Ic lb. here aa a
result of a similar advance made by
the Tillamook Creamery associitlon.
The new price of triplets at Tillamooi
is 18c for triplets to wholesalers and
19c for loaf which means a selling
price to Portland retailers of 20c for
the former and 21c for the latter.
Everywhere cheese prices were firmer.
Tillamook continued the highest
cheese market In the world for like
type.
There continued a firm tone for
butter generally throughout the
country. There remained a firm tone
and price on butterfat with the for
mer spread of lc generally continued
both by centrallzera and at some
country points.
Trading in the egg market was gen
erally of favorable character locally
for top grades but there waa an ab
sence of activity for offgmde. Re
ceipts of current lay continued light.
There was a light run of live chick
ens In the local trade. The price Hat
continued to firm.
Situation in the country killed
lamb market continued to how gain
ing strength. Other meats were
steady to firm.
Firm prices were continued for
cantaloupes here as a result of better
primary prices than the basis here
with resulting shortage of offerings.
Tomatoes were steady to a trifle
lower again.
Peaches were firm to higher again.
Crabapples were plentiful and most
ly around 3'i-4o lb.
Ashland reports Its Crawford peach
es gone and Eibertaa to start.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 31. (AP)
( USDA ) HOGS : 100; market mostly
steady, extreme top 25c lower due to
absence of load lots; good to choice
170-215 lbs. drlve-ins $10.5010.78,
medium grade 910.25; 335-300 lbs.
$9.75 $10; light lights and slaughters
9.75flrl0; packing sows mostly $8;
choice feeders 911 a 11.50.
CATTLE 100. calves 15, Including
4 direct; market slow, steady to weak;
few head good to choice 1355-1819
lbs. steers 96-4 7; few common light
grass steers 94.70 ? 5.70; very plain
down to 93; heifers 94.50ffl5.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, 92.25 & 3.26;
common to medium, Including fat
dairy type 93.50 is 4.25; bulls 94 (4.76;
good to choice vealers 97.50(2 8.50;
heavy calves 95.
SHFFP 500, Including 80 direct;
market active, fully steady; good to
choice fat lambs mostly 97 13 7.25, In
cluding 100 lbs. weight at 97.25;
common to medium 95 ia 6.25; few
yearlings 94.50(3 5; slaughter ewes
92.50t3.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31. (AP-USDA1
HOGS: 11,000; slow; 15a25c lower;
choice 180-240 lbs., $11.50.75: top
11.80; good to choice, 140-100 lbs..
$10.50.111: sows ao.7&10.lS.
CATTLE 8.000; strictly choice
steers easy to 15c lower; top $12.85;
few loads 12.35 75; stock ers steady;
fat cows weak to 25c lower; top
weighty sausage offerings $6: vealers
$9(8 10; largeat supply good and choice
steers here In recent weeks; fed helf
er crop small; trade steady.
SHEEP 7.000; fat lambs atrong to
15c higher; sheep firm; good to
choice native lambs upward to $9.25
if . 50; plain Idaho rangers $8.75; nat
ive ewes $2-60 3-50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.
(AP-USDA CATTLE: 22S; moder
ately active, ahe-stock around steady;
medium short-ted steers, 7.00-B.OO;
odd vealers, $9.00.
SHEEP: 1,450; lambs around asc
higher; two decks 76-lb. Callfornlas,
with short pelts, 7,S0; sorted IS per
cent: good t'' choice wooled lambs
absent, nominally quoted $8.00 to
possibly $8.25; yearlings unsold.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 21. (AP)
BUTTER PTlnts, A grade 29' 3c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 30'ac lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped
28 c lb., cartons 29' ac lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
389-294c lb.; country routes. 26.
29jc lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than
twice weekly, 27!-3-28,,c lb.; O grade
at market.
mm
WYTlMEs
KIMXtlj
Tomorrow and Fri.
i
l'p In the air
for new
thrill,!
MVRNfl
LOV
CARS'
GRANT
The crammed - with - action
tnry of Jlrl h hot the
norki tor the man .heloied:
withOSCOE KARNS
and Mohert Caanaiigh
l.at Time T'tnlght
TH0RNE SMITH'S
"Night Life
of the Gods"
Lnnel! fchrman. IKrertor
HOT"??!
Pat O'Brien Heads Craterian Cast
ipfvV JL 1
With a good Irish cast, Including
Pat O'Brien. James Cagney, Allen
Jenkins. Frank McHugh and Mary
Gordon as headltnera, "The Irish In
Us," hailed as one of the fastest and
funniest comedy hits of the season,
comes to the Craterian theatre to
morrow. The story Itself Is a story of most
families internal battles but a com
mon front against an outside attack.
Only In his case, the Irish brood of
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c
pound.
EGOS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 27c; extras, 37c;
standards. 2fic; extra mediums, 23c;
medium firsts. 19c; undergrade, 18c;
pullets. 16c do?en.
CANTALOUPES Dlllard, 2.00-2.50
crate; others tinchanged.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. (old) .72', .73; .72j .73
Sept. (newl .72' -73 .72', .73-
Dec 73'i .75'i .73'i .75i
May 75 .77 .75 .77 H
Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 13 per
cent, 07',3c; Big Bend bluestem.
89c; dark hard winter. 12 per cent.
B3ic; 11 per cent, 7714c; soft white.
74c; western white 73 ',c; hard win
ter 76'c; northern spring, 74c; west
ern red. 73c.
Oata: No. 2 white $20.
Corn: No. 2 eastern yellow, $38.75;
ml limn standard, $22.
Today's car receipts: wheat 60c;
flour 11c; oata 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sep 87 .90 .87 .8914
Dec 89 .92 !i .89?, .93
May .915, .04 .9 1 14 .93'.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (fft The
stock market puahed upward frac
tions to more than two point to
day In a broad recovery movement In
which steels and other Industrials
played leading roles. The closing
HURRY! ENDS
His Greatest Role
Who
C' "', iMawawi i. mi "i amnu
t imtiriMa gnn ViiT-n nmuaa3jatmmKwm a waaM tea
-...
I Mary Gordon are a bit more than
even sne capame motner mougn sne
may be can handle.
Pat O'Brien la a cop, one of New
York's finest; Frank McHugh la a
fireman, and James Cagney. the
roughneck of the family, devotes hla
time to managing broken down prlre
fighters. When Cagney takea O'Brien's
girl (Olivia de Havlland). the temp
est breaks in real earnest and from
then on. actlop and comedy vie for
top honors.
tone was firm. Aalea approximated
1,800.000 aharea.
Today's closing price for 33 select
ed storks follow:
Al. Chem. 5s Dye - 162
Am. Can 138
Am. A: Fgn. Pow 8!
A. T. & T 138'4
Anaconda - 19'i
Atch. T. S. F 51
Bendlx Avla 18';
Beth. Steel 37
California Pack'g 34'j
Caterpillar Tract 62
Chrysler 60 'i
Coml. Solv 19'i
Curtlss-Wright 3
DuPont 114
Gen. Foods 34 '-i
Gen. Mot 42
Int. Harvest 83'i
I. T. fc T 1 1 14
Johns-Man. 641
Monty Ward 35
North Amer - 32
Penney (J. C.) .... 804
Phillips Pet 28
Radio 7
Sou. Pac 194
Std. Brands ..,....... 144
St. Oil Cal. - 944
St. Oil N. J - 46
Trans. Amer .... 7
Union Carta 64
Unit. Aircraft B
U. 8. Steel 44
Uver
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. (AP) Bar
sliver steady and unchanged at 63 c,
San Frnwlnco Butterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. (AP)
First grade butterfat 30 ',0 fob,
San Francisco.
Hamburger
r.it Ktnmsrh floe
I iaS. n Jiffy with Bell-am
J
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
TOMORROW
Since "Scarface"
FRI.-SAT.
a aht-7 What did he antf
; r
m J
GEORGE DALE STRUCK
BY AUTQ ON STREET
Chester B Keen, of route 4. driv
ing a Ford pickup, last night hit and
knocked down. George Dale of Jack
sonville star route, while Dale was
crossing Main street at the Front
street Intersection, according to a re
port to police. Dale waa not hurt.
Keen, who was driving east on Main
street, did not see Dale, he told city
police.
Keen waa put under arrest by city
police, and ordered to appear at 4:30
this afternoon in city court.
When Dale waa questioned by the
police last night, he told them he
had been drinking, but had taken
'only a pint of wine."
4
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary service.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Modern A -room house
and sleeping porch. Furnished. rood
location near schools. Nice yard and
garden. 407 So. Newtown.
FOR SALE -502 Park, five room home
with partly finished upstairs. Hard
wood floors, fireplace, lot 120x158
near Senior hlh school. Grant
Pais owner desires quick sale.
Ch ar les R . Ray. Real tor, Mod ford
Blclg. Phone 302.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Must
be neat. If satisfactory. go.d wages.
Apply in person at The Diamond
Cafe.
SMALL furnished house for rent. In
quire oi i w. 4na.
FOR RENT Apartment. 334 Apple.
LEAVING Wood raivie. heater, fur.
nlture. Bargalnn. 103 Clark St.
FOR REN r Modern 7 -room house
unfurnished. $25.00. Water paid.
Phone 738.
CHRYSLER Royal Coupe, late mod-1.
Cannot be told from new. Guaran
teed everyway. Priced $100.00. Un
der average selling prlre,
PIERCR-AM.KN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
rhom
1:15
7:00-0:00
Starting
. JfL The sa
'JC a r.H mom
I GEORGE BRENT Roscoe KARNS
E Hhe scuuped the touit lth u story loo hut for mid )leI
HOWLING ST. PATRICK!
tl Eye Are . XSy ; - , ' i
I WAfi4M 'UHMtlirefi' . ' 11 111 ill ".-X
The fastest,
funniest, 1
jaw-jabbin', girl-chasin'
shindig: ever brought to
the screen!
COMPETENT lady to manage home
with children while parents work.
Steady work and salary for riht
party. Box 6255, Tribune.
FOR RENT Fiirn. room and 2 -room
apt. with screened porch. 116 Laur
el. FOR SALE Tuscan cl:n.? peaches. O.
B. Morrow. Phone lo24-L.
FOR SALE Mv equity In 1935 Ford
DeLuxe V-8 Coupe. Will take small
car. Sedan prefemb.e. Cull at 1211
West Mam, between 12 and 4 o'
clock. TRADF Improved 5 A. Eugene for
Medford. Owner. 23 N. Fir St.
TEAM mares, two milk cows, heifers,
fifteen turkeys, chickens, geese,
milk goats, separator, household
goods, mower, rake, waran, harness,
harrows, cultivator, fifteen tons
hey. Place for Iea.se for taxes, free
water. Sare or trade all or part for
lls;!it truck or late car. See Hucka
hee. Bvbee Springs Rancn, Rogue
River.
What start
ling exposure! . .
An almost incredi
ble coincidence! . . In
tonisht'i WHAT
WOULD YOU DO? resl
life drama you will indeed be
faced with a puzzling dilemma I
MSTFN TO
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
TONIGHT
Radio Station KMED 7:30
Put yourself In the position at
the stunned bank teller . .
What would JJrU do?
iljlpiiellUMJ. W.aWWl U"i pivm
Matu . . . 5!h-E 1
Rvei . . . mcli
Kiddie . ll' llj
TODAY ONLY!
mo program Tonight
Only at the
Holly Theatre
Tomorrow!!
r- r 1
1 - t
- Vs. Ki fill?
L
9
C