fcflffi TEST V..
' JIEDFORD ICSIL TRIBUTE, IMEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDXESDAT, XOVEilBER 27, 1935.
STATE AUTHORITY
AT MEETING HERE
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, Oregon
anr hAit.h officer, arrived here
tills afternoon from Klamath Palis
to, confer with Medford physician
regarding jnienine pariuy-uB.
No new cases of tlio disease were
reported In the city or county to
day. Dr. Strieker told Tht Mall Trib
une that au outbreak of infantile
paralysis was to be expected.. In
Oregon this year. The disease seems
to break out in cycles, h said,
pointing out that a mild epidemic
prevailed In the state In 1021 when
78 cases and 20 deaths were re
corded and again In 1937 when 890
cases and 86 deaths were registered.
Between these periodic outbreaks,
there has been a small and normal
number of cases each year, be
Dr. Strieker eald that aeh'Ola
should remain open so that a cnec
may be kept on chltdren. As soon
m a child shows signs of having
any illness, bowever, he rfhould be
excluded from school and anyone
becoming afflicted with infantile
paralysis should be Isolated, he
stated.
While he considered It best that
healthy children continue attend
ing achool, they snould not be per
muted to go to any other public
place or meeting, Dr. Strieker stated.
When not at school children should
be kept at home, where they can
be supervised and where they do
not come in contact with the public,
he declared.
Dr. Strieker advised parents to
exercise control over their children.
Youngsters should not be permitted
to pluy until they becomo tired, he
wild, because they appear to be pe
culiarly susceptible to Infantile pa
rnivsis when they are fatigued.
Dr. Strieker conferred with doc
tors in Klamath Falls this morning.
He came to Medford by stage after
the conference. He was to leave by
train tonight for San Francisco
whero he was to consult several emi
nent authorities on poliomyelitis.
There have been 17 or 18 cases
of Infantile paralysis In Klamatn
county and nine or ten In Portland,
Ir. Strieker said. With Jackson
county, these are the only areas
where the disease has been reported
in the state, he said.
SPECIAL FOR THAN K6GI VTNO
Frerti cranberry sherbet or pumpkin
Ice cream, pint 20c, quart 400.
FRANKLIN'S CAFE.
Brewer Back O. M. Brewer return
ed yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco, where he attended the Oalt-fonla-stanford
football game Satur
day, New faitcr morning and evening
planes to California; also to Portland,
.'..coma, Seattle. Now you can leave
at .1:12 p. m., and arrive in Portland
before dinner. Or leave after lunch
and be in Southern California in early
evcningSTwin-enpined planes. Heated
cabins. Stewardesses.
Tickets: Municipal Airport
Tel. 24 1
Hotdi; Travel Hureiua; Telegraph Offices
UNITED AIR LINES
FASTER service!
PORTLAND VA hrs.
, SEATTLE 2H hrs.
' SAN FRANCISCO 2V hrs.
LOS ANGELES A
v 414 hrs. 7
Enjoy Your
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
at the
HOTEL MEDFORD
.ivtfviite, .
Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00
Stuffed Celery
Maywood Colossal Olives
Salted Almonds
sot p
Ohmpla 0'ler. Fruit or Fresh Crsb Cocktslt
Cresm of Tomato Soup with Croutons
Spring VeifeUhle Soup
Consomme
rnoirr. or
Baked Lobster In Half Shell
Trndrrloln etesk wltii Mushroom Sauce
Baked Siipnr-C'vired Hsm with Wine Sauce
TrKRrry nills Milk Fed Turkey with Cranberry Bauc
and t'l'.estnut Dressing
Candled Sweet. French Fried or Mashed Potstoes
Hot Aaparngus In Drswn Butter
Grape -Fruit niiU Calavo Slad with French DreMlng
Hot Minn Pie, Pumpkin Pie or Apple Pie
Home Mode Plum Pudding with Hj Sauce
Bsked Medford Pear
DKIKI'NTX
0 Pislachio Ice Cream with Fruit Cake
Pineapple Sundse with Fruit Cske
Coffee. Tea, Milk
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 37. (AP
U8DAI Hogs 300. Including 71 di
rect. Market active, fully stead;.
Good to choice light, mostly 9.75i
9.SS; 236-300 lb... 0g.S0. Few pack
ing aowa, 7.50. Feeder plg quotable
9 ii 10.36.
CATTL8 300, Including 118 direct;
calves 16, Including 0 direct. Market
mostly on cleanup basis, unevenly
steady to slightly lower, several
bead thin light steers to killers and
stocker buyers, $4 6.60. Odd head
feeder steers t o$9. Short fed steers
to 7.26: long-feds to 7.76 or above.
Common heifers, M(4.75; beat of
ferings around 16.50: low cutter and
cutter cows, 1.763.75; common to
medium, 13.25 a 4. Part load good
beef cows unsold, held above S4.25.
Pew very plain bulls, ,3 s 3. 0. Heavy
sausage bulls quotable to 94.76 and
above: common to medium vealers,
3.60(6.60; good to choice. $78.
Sheep 60, Including 31 direct.
Market nominally steady. Good to
choice lambs quotable, S8.75 a 9. Me
dium yearlings saleable 8 down.
Fat ewes saleable around a3.50(?4.
CHICAGO. Nov. 37. (AP-CSDA)
HOOS. 14.000, 10-15o higher: 180 to
300 lbs., t9.6S-9.70, top ti.lt: 140 to
170 lbs., S9.36-9.85; medium light
lights, S8.75-9.35; sows. S9. 18-9.25.
CATTLE, 9.000: strong to 35c high
er; offerings of values to sell 111.00
showing upturn; common and medi
um, 910.00 down: stockers and feed
ers, slow, sbesdv; best show throw
outs, 914.00; top to commercial steers
with weight, ,13.75; light yearlings,
up to $13.36; she-stock steady to low
er; atrlctly grain fed heifers, 911.00
upward; bulls and veslers, about
steady; vealers, $10.60 down, odd lots,
$11.00.
SHEEP, 9.000; fat Iambs fairly act
ive: steady to strong; ssklng 15-35C
snd more higher: yearlings and aged
sheep firm; feeding lambs In broad
demand, supply limited: good to
choice native and fed western lambs
upward to $11.36, asking $11.60-11.68;
good to choice yearlings $0.36: slaugh
ter ewes, $4.6u-a.60.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 37.
(AP-USDA) CATTLE, 300: large
share run steers, fslrly active, steady;
package medium 975-lb. supplementary-fed
California, steers, $7.00; veal
ers. absent, choice quoted up to $9.50.
SHEEP, none: nominal; choice un
der 80-lb. wooled ltmbs quoted
around $0.75-10.00; late Tuesday:
packsge medium 80-lb. California
wooled lambs, $9.00; ewes quoted $4.25
down.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov, 37. (API But
ter Prints, A grsde, 38a lb. In psreh-
ment wrapper, S7o In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapped, 35o lb.;
cartons, 38c lb.
IUTTERFAT Portland delivery:
A grade deliveries at least twice
weekly, 37t38o lb.: country routes.
36ie36c lb.; B grade, deliveries less
than twice weekly, 35 37c lb.: C
grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price, butterfat basis, 65c
lb.
EOGS Buying price of whole
salers: rresh speclsls, 28c; extras.
WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND
l.ocnl Committee or Mpflford
To th Editor of The Mall Tribune:
Wishing to have part In perpetuating the memory of on. of
our most beloved and useful citizens. I enclose herewith my contri
bution of to the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund. 1 understand that this gift will be added to others
from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the
National Fund to b. expended, also without any d--iMrtmn s the
Memorial Committee may determine.
Nam.
28c; standards, 38e; extra medium,
21c; do medium firsts, 19c: under
grade, 17c; pullets, 14c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portlsnd delivery,
buying prices; Colored hens, over fl!i
lbs., 18416c lb. under 84 lbs, 181
19c lb.; leghorn hens, over 8l lbs..
133 14c lb.; under 3", lbs.. 33 14c
lb.; others unchanged.
POTATOES Local, $1.75 cental;
Klamath, $23.10 cental; Deschutes
Gems, $1.85nl95 cents); local Bur
bank, $1.75.
Cheese, milk, country meats,
onions, wool snd hsy, steady and
unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 37. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 83 , .83 i .83 .83
Dec ... .8214 .8314 XlVt .8iy4
Cssh:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.)... $1.19
Big Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.09',
Do (11 pet.) .91
Soft white .8t'A
Western white .80'4
Northern spring . JIIV4
Hard winter : .84 ,
Western red .8054
Osts No. 2 white. $23.
Barley $23.60.
Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $31.36.
Mlllrun $17.50.
Today's car receipts: Whest, 39;
flour, 9; hay, 3.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Nov. 37, (AP) Wheat:
nnen Hleh Low Close
Dee. .97 .98, .974 .974
May .... .9754 .98 Jiey. W't
July .89 .90 .89 .89
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 37. (AP) Bet
ter feeling pervaded the stock mar
ket today and the advance was re
sumed under leadership of the rails.
steels snd scattered speclsltles.
The trading pace was slow, how
ever, many of the commission house
customers leaving early for the holi
day. Gains of fractions to 3 or more
points predominated. The close was
firm. Transfers spproxlmated 1.900.-
000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. At Dye 18.1
Am,. Can 1
Am. c Ffrn. Pow. 7
A. T. & T. 1594
Anaconda . 25
Atch. T. & S. F. 5414
Bendlx Avla. 30
Beth. Steel ..". 80
California Pack'g 38
Caterpillar Tract. 67',,
Chrysler 86
Conil. Solv 30
Curtlsa- Wright - 3
DuPont 139
Gen. Foods 33
Gen. Mot 68'4
Int. Harvest 69
I. T. T 13
Tohns-Mnn 03
Monty Ward - -.. 38
North Amer 35
JZX& J.
h 7k f
:4 j -
rA Cordial Invitation
In line with the usual custom of the
Hotel Medford, a delirious Thanks
giving dinner will be served, a dinner
that will add to te enviable repu
tation enjoyed by this hotel for In
rompsrable cuisine. Only the (lnet
roods, prepared with a master's touch
snd serve1 by the Med ford's cour
teous, efficient attendants.
P. 0. DENS0N, Manager.
- 8!
. 35
. 11
. 24
. 15!
. 38?4
. 48'fc
. in,
. 71
. 30"i
. 48 U
Hllver.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (API Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 65.
Locals
Party Postponed Ladies' Auxiliary
of P. O. E. has poAtponed the public
card party scheduled for tomorrow,
because of the ThaiUuglvJiig holiday.
Vl.ilt In Ashland Mr. and Mrs. B.
fonderson anrt Mrs. J. W. Merritt were
visiting friends In Ashland Sunday.
Guest of Maddens Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Madden had aa guest Tues
day Mrs. Afton Hanna of Ashland.
Dodges In Ashland Mr, and Mrs.
B. L. Dodge were among bualne&s call
ers in Ashland Monday.
Supervisor Leaven Miss Madeleine
Snyder, supervisor of Intako and cer
tification for the WPA, left last even
ing for Roeeburg.
CCC Men Leave Recently dis
charged CCC men leaving last night
were Roman Jendrzejaa, to Chicago:
Wesley H. Bonebreak, to Roaeburg;
Gordon Eugene Turl, to Canton, 111.,
and Frank Godfrey, to Cranford, N. J.
Shepnarda Leave Mr. and Mra. A.
W. Sheppa.rd of Phoenix left this
morning for Portland.
From Los Angeles Mrs. A. C. De
vine and two children arrived this
morning to visit her brother, E. W.
Winkle.
HOLLIS AND WOLFE
ON NEXT MAI CARD
Ken Holl Is, the Oklahoma fire
eater who last Monday almost beat
Toots Estes Into submission on the
weekly wrestling card, will pit his
dirty work against the hawser legged
Lea Wolfe on next week's card, it
was announced today by Mack Ltl
lard. promoter.
Monday's card will be another
three-star affair, with Pete Bel
csstro. the Inflammable Italian,
meeting Rex Mobley, the "Alabama
Strongboy." who lost to Wolfe last
week only after having nearly torn
Wolfe's arm out of Its socket with
a hammer lock.
Toota Estea, Hawntinn Island cham
pion, will tangle with Prankle Peck,
the globe circling rough and tumble
expert who last week outroughed
Johnny Soos to take two falls.
The matches wilt see the second
npparance of Belcastro here, after
a barnstorming tour of MpxIco, The
Weed Avalanche two weeks ago
dumped Bob Kennaston of Gold
Hill, but did not appear on this
week's card. In his Kennaston match
Belcastro revealed a new hold, the
"Belcastro Death Lock.', a combina
tion of the Indian death lock and
a toe lock, which he says he will
use against Mobley.
Cse Mall Tribune want ada.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J. ...
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
A dollars
worth of work
for only 25 cents
with the new
"Caterpillar"
RD4
The large Dicscl-powcrcd "Caterpillar" Tractor, have set
economy records such ns no one imagined could be accomp"
lished.
Now comes the same proportionate savings in a tractor of
a smaller size.
The RD 4 . . . replaces in field work tiic old gasoline
"Caterpillar" THIRTY .... but it doas the THIRTY'S
work on only approximately two gallorj of low cost Diesel
oil per hour. The saving is 75 and more.
Hubbard-Wray Co.
29 N. Riversido
ROGERS CAMPAIGN
GIVEN EXTENSION
TO DECEMBER 14
The Wl n Rogers Me naorl al fund
campaign was extended a fortnight to
December 14, by the national com
mittee today.
It was announced by the commis
sion that handlcapied children would
be the principal beneficiaries of the
money subscribed by the millions of
Americans who are subscribing to the
fund In every community of the
country.
The Mail Tribune wilt continue to
receive contributions during the re
mainder of the campaign. Donations
may be left at on sent to the office
Contributions of any size will be wel
come. For those who prefer to mail
their offerings, a coupon Is provided.
The memorials to be established In
commemoration of the cowboy actor
and philanthropist will depend upon
the size of the fund, but they are
toe be living and continuing, and are
to serve educational, charitable and
humanitarian purposes.
Today offers Medford residents the
last opportunity to contribute to the
rr emorl a Is. Con trlbu t tons may be
left with or sent to the Mall Tribune.
A coupon Is provided for those who
prefer to mall their donations.
Will Rogers loved horses and polo.
During e. vlst to Long Island a few
years ago, he happened on a polo
field where & group of his friends
were playing. He expressed a desire
to get In the game.
Carl G. Fisher, who built the In
dianapolis motor speedway and who
created the city of Miami Beach In
Florida, had several ponies and sat
on the sidelines so that Rogers might
use his mounts. They were friends
for many years.
Among Fisher's string was his fav
orite. Jerry, a white pony of many
years polo training. Fisher was proud
of Jerry, perhaps because he was the
oldest horse In his stable.
"How do you like that pony, Will?"
Fisher asked Rogers as the cowboy
dismounted at the end of a chukker.
"Knows more polo than I do. Carl,"
answered Rogers, "but I can run fast
er than he can."
4)
OF TURKEYS SEEN
PORTLAND. Nov. 27. ypV-A heavy
carry-over of turkeys beyond Thanks
giving trade was Indicated by market
reports here today.
One estimate was that perhaps
150.000 pounds would be oarrled over
In Portland. The heavy weight of
toms and the asking of a higher price
than consumers could afford for
laxge birds, was considered respon
sible. Prices were down In general, with
hens selling down to 28 cents top.
and toms down to 25 cents. Occa
sional sales were above ftuse figures.
Postpone Meeting The Mothers'
club of the Sacred Heart church has
postponed the regular meeting sched
uled for Friday, for another week.
Phone 202
POLICE PROBING
.STRANGE DEATH
OF GEORGE HALL
(Continued rrom Hsge One.)
Hsll hsd been deM about 30 hours
when the trsgedy was discovered.
Hall was seated In a high-backed
chair and still wore his spectacles.
Strange Clrrumslantes
Several baffling circumstances sur
round the happening, according to
the state police. One is that the empty
shell waa still In the barrel or the
death weapon. Automatlo pistols, 11
properly working emit the discharged
shell, the authorities pointed out.
Another waa the location of the pis
tol on the table. It was at the left
side of Hall. He was rlght-hsnded.
The fact that the pistol was cocked,
was also listed by the authorities as
'unusual
There were no signs of a scuffle In
the house and everything was In ship
shape order, the state police reported.
There were no signs of auto tracks or
footprints about the premises.
The district attorney, sheriff, and
state police this afternoon were con
tinuing their Investigations, search
ing for clues and possible finger
prints. Seek Brothers
The state police this afternoon were
seeking to locate two brothers,
thought to be living In the north
west. One brother was reported as
working for a furniture store In Port
land. Hall has been a resident of Jack
son county for about thirty years and
has resided In the Elk Creek district
for about 15 years. He was formerly
connected with the state fire patrol.
Ho was an experienced woodsman and
well known in the Trail and Elk
Creek district.
Sheriff Syd Brown, District Attor
ney George A. Codding, Jailer Harry
Ingllng, fingerprint expert. Sergeant
Walker of the stste police, a personal
friend of ie dead man, and a squad
01 atate ponce, left this morning
upon receipt of the news by tele
phone. They were still on the grounds
this afternoon.
The coroner took charge of the
body. An Inquest will be called as
soon as all evidence and facts In the
case are assembled.
An autopsy will be held on the body
at the coroner's office this evening.
D.S. NATIONAL OF
TO
AS
(Continues Prom Page One.)
Bounds Out Service.
'In coming into Medford. the
United States National realises
long-felt ambition to round out Its
service in southern OreKon," wy
Paul 8. Dick, president. "In expand
lng the service of our bank to va
rious communities in Oregon we felt
that we could not complete our
banking picture until we had estab
lished a major branch In southern
Oregon. We deem It fortunate, there
fore, to have this opportunity to
acquire the business of the Medford
National bank. We look upon this
section as an Important key posi
tion In the future upbuilding or
the state, and we welcome this
means of extending the scope of our
service to this section. Up to this
time our most southern point of
service has been from our Eugene
branch.
'The Medford branch will ope
rate." said Mr. Dick, "as a complete
banking Institution, under the ser
vice of Its local personnel, who are
acquainted with and experienced 'n
handling the banking business of i
this locality. Injected Into Its opera-
tlon, however, will be the Increased
capacity for Bervlce which our large:
capital and resources make possible,
and also the same policy of friendly I
Interest and co-operation, which is
characteristic of our headquarters j
bank and all branches.' i
Entire Premises Sold.
Included In the purchase are the
entire bank premises, oocuping one
of Medford's prominent business cor
ners, and also the compljte fixtures
and equipment.
Heading the board of directors of
the United States National bank is
J. C. Ainfiworth, chairman, who has
long been known as a prominent fig
ure in the development of the state
It Is to his Initiative and untiring
support that the "good roads" move
ment developed so rapidly.
Among other senior officers of the
bank are Paul S. Dick, president; A.
M. Wright, vice-president; Edgar S.
Senscnich, John N. Bdlefsen. W. M.
Cook, W. L. J. Daviea, Frank S.
1 xi r & rrrra??
Here are four whiskies Schenley Mark of
Merit quality every one at prices so attrac
tive you'll want to stock up for the holidays.
gher and A. I. Mills. Jr. vice-presidents.
The origin of the Medford National
bank can be traced back to the early
pioneer days :n southern Orejon, and
It has played a conspicuous part
throughout the various periods of de
velopment In this section.
fhildren's Colds
Yield quicker to
double action or
1Mf-'lli.A'.ll'Ml---ls
New
SCROLL
SAW
Delta Engineers Announce
the last word in modem Scroll Saws
1 precision tool that will stand up
splendidly under the heavy grind of
continuous heavy work.
Incorporating many Important im
provements and refinements, this latest
Delta "UeLure"
model will de
lieht the heart
of every wood-
a-nrker. It is
ideal foralltypes I
n nrrlinarv scroll
saw work, puzzle
making, mar
quetry, metal-
sawing, hung,
sanding, and sabre-;awing. This saw
will cut wood up to 2 inrhes thick and
is especially adaptable for home work
shops, factories, sign snd display makers,
printers, engravers. Come in and see
this remarkable tool in action.
HUBBARD BROS.
INCORPORATED
Main and Riverside
RILEY
B1E
EfMl
SCHENI-EVS
OLD QUAKER
BRAND
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
"Yon don't hare to be rich to
enjoy rich -whiskey. m
As you prefer . . . in
BOURBON or KYI
75c PINT
No. I72C (Bourbon)
No. IMC (Rysl
$1.45 QUART
No. 175 A (Bourbon)
No. IMA (Ry.)
SCHENtEVS
CREAM OF
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
A favorite in Kentucky wher
they call it "idouble rich."
PINT
w Is
W -T No. 17SC
$1.55 QUART no-uja
SCHENLEVS
GOLDEN
WEDDING
BLENDED WHISKEY
"It's ALL whiskey" America'!
finest blend.
$1.20 E!!S
$2.30 QUART no.jooa
SCHENLFTS
RED LABEL
BLENDED WHISKEY
"It's the Cream!"
SI .00 PINT
' No. 23.-.C
SI. (50 FIFTH No. 235B
chealrr DutnT-icon. Inc.. Nrw York N.Y.