f'AOTC TWO
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1936.
i ;
Local and Personal
f Carter Vliltt George H. Carter,
. ! eour.ty clerk, made a business trip
to Aahland Tuesday.
I
Ha Tonillectomy 1 Mrs. Erneat J.
Kelnkea ox Gold Hill underwent a
J tonailectomy at a local hospital rues-
i
Hen lman In Ashland Oeorge
I Hens man wa among business vla-
itora from this city in Ashland Wd
e aeaday.
i
Attend Meetlnf ud Oandee and
i Clyde Nellia of Aahland attended a
) meeting of the Shell OH company
jj hero Tueaday evening.
' Clnb HostPM Mra. P. L. Enders will
tx, hostess at her home to the Com-
I munlty club at 3 o'clock tomorrow
j afternoon. All mothers are Invited
to attend.
I
Visit In Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
t Richard Trltes, accompanied by Mr,
and Mra. Dale Allen of Cottonwood,
I Kan,, vlalted Tueaday evening at the
Garry Newton fiome in Ashland.
- In Ashland Cel Oerevals of this
5 city, representative of the Baiter Ham
11 ton Ac Pacific company, with head
y quarters In San Francisco, transacted
i business in Aahland Tueaday.
;
i 'Reported Recovering Mrs. James
Sullivan of Ashland, who underwent
a major operation In the Community
4 hospital here Monday, la reported by
fcotpltal attaches as recovering nicely.
I Business Conference R. C. Had ley,
owner of the Cinderella and Hadley
v shops, returned to Portland Tueaday
after spending Monday conferring
J -with managers oi the Med ford and
Grants Pass Cinderella firms.
. Mayor Leever III W. 0. Leever.
mayor of Central Point, la confined
to Community hospital where he :s
i receiving medical treatment by Or.
B- C. Wilson. He was admitted to
the hospital Tuesday and his condl
l Won today was reported to be favor
; able.
?
' take 8 now Record (More anow was
I on the ground at Crater Lake national
i. park headquarters yesterday forenoon
than at any time since 1031, records
: revealed today. Statistics prior to
1931 were not available. The snow
yesterday measured 138 Inches as
; compared with 128 Inches at the same
; time In 1036, 83 m 1034. 54 in 1033,
100 In 1033 and 113 In 1931.
' Mrs. Palmer Better Mrs. B. J.
Palmer, recently In Jure J in an auto
mobile accident, was reported today
to be slightly Improved though he
la not yet out of danger. Following
the accident sha developed pneu
monia and she hsa been suffering
severe pain. She haa had three blood
transfusions. She la confined to the
General horpltal In Salem.
Lake floarti Open The south and
west raids to Crater Lake national
park are open again, the former for
one-ray traffic, Medford headquar
ter announced today. A state rotary
plow has now replaced the park blade
plow on the highway between Union
' Creek end the west entrance, and
It la expected that snow partially
blocking the south road will soon be
cleared.
The Class
iiwmniwiiaii
v fit i f nVv 3 r
rp V xx
:w. : - jn W .mm ' I SiSxV'"- .... .. .
ETRY TIME ynu buy whiskey, you hare your
clioice of throe diffprcnt kinds: straight whiskey that's
unhtendrd; whiskey blended with neutral epiritj;
or a blend of straight whiskies and nothing else.
YCo here at Frankfort have Wn making line
American whiskey for 70 years through four gen
erations of the same family. During that time, we've
learned quite a lot about what makes one kind of
w hiskey better than another. And out of all that ex
Four
Transacts Business Miss Maud
Morton of the Grants Pass Cinderella
shop, spent last night and this morn
ing transacting business In Medford.
Attends Board Session Among
those from tre Oranta Pass Presby
terian church attending the execu
tive board meeting of the Southwest
Presbyterlal society here Monday was
Mrs. Reed Wilier.
Spanish Books Here Textbooks for
the free Spanish classes being con
ducted at the Medford high school
have arrived and the handicap of
studying without a text has been te
rn oved, J. C. Hunter, instructor, an
nounced today.
On Inspection Capt. William 0.
Ryan, district welfare officer, and
Eugene 0. Golden, educational co
ordinator, left today to make an In
spection of the COG camp at China
Flats. Tomprrow they are to Inspect
Camp Steamboat.
Return from Washington Mr, and
Mrs. H. R. Prentice returned today
from Yelm, Wash., where they were
called by the death of Mr. Prentice's
father, William H. Prentice, who died
at his home In Aberdeen last Thurs
day. Appointed Teacher Miss Frances
Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Schilling of Ashland, la now
serving as fifth grade teacher In the
Rogue River school. She was guided
to the faculty recently because of
crowded school conditions. She Is a
graduate of Southern Oregon Normal
and Willamette university, class of
193o.
Martin Leaves A. W. Martin, aero
nautics consultant for WPA In Ore
gon, returned by train last night to
Portland after conferring here for two
days with officials regarding Med
ford's supplemental application for
130,000 to modernize the municipal
airport. The application will be for
warded to the Portland WPA office
for approval tomorrow, Fred W. Schef
fel, city superintendent, said.
Meeting Tonight A large turnout
of reserve officers of the district Is
expected to greet Maj. J. 8. Stutc
voaa, president of the Oregon depart
ment of the Reserve Officers asso
ciation, at tonight's regular meeting.
The officers will hold a dinner at
the Hotel Medford at 6:30 and a busi
ness meeting at the Armory at 8. ,
Maj. Charles S. Pet tee, regular army !
Instructor, of Eugene, will give a talk j
on military tactics.
i
Tells of Real Rain A. 6. Hosen
baum, district freight and passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific rail
road, thinks there is nothing to com
plain about Med ford's rein when one
considers the preclpltsclon at Ken-
net t, near Dunsmulr, Csl, From Jan
uary 1 to yeaterday the California
community nor1 38.50 Inches of rain
as compared w'.ch Medford's 0.66
Inches. That, however, is not an un
usual precipl cation for KenneU,
weather bureau records show. In De
cember, 1930, 36.64 Inches of rain
were measured there, and In January,
1009,' the precipitation was M.08
Inches, the average rainfall being
60.07. In the record year, 1908-1009,
115.99 Inch of rain fell.
of '98 knows the Class of '28 is learning
tvliy Four Roses is in a class by itself
Roses z
Representative Here Miss Jose
phine Howe, field representative of
the Boys and Girls Aid society, left
today for Roseburg after transact
ing business here yesterday.
Forest Men Here Fred W. Cleator
and I. H. Howes of the regional for
ester's office in Portland yesterday
accompanied Karl L. Janouch, super
visor of the Rogue River national for-
est, snd J. P. Dewitt, ranger, to Union
Creek where a study waamade of pro
jected developments of the resort
there. Mr. Howes returned to Port
land last night but Mr. Cleator re
mained for a conference today with
Mr. Janouch on plans for the devel
opment of recreational facilities in
the forest areas.
Canfleld" to Washington David H-
Can field, superintendent of Crater
Lake national park, accompanied by
Mrs. Canfleld, left by train last night
for Washington, D. C, where he Is
to participate in a special conference
of national park superintendents with
Arnold Cammerer, park service direc
tor. The conference is to discuss gen
eral park policies, the Medford office
said. The Canflelds were accom
panied by Mrs. J. Carlisle Crouch,
wife of the park's chief ranger, and
bar small son Bunny, who are en
route to Saluda, S. C for a visit
with Mr. Crouch's parents.
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IS. (AP
C8DA) HOOS: 500, Including 100
direct. Market mostly steady. Good
to choice 170-316 lbs., largely $10.85;
330-300 lbs., llOo 10.38. pew slaugh
ter pigs and light lights ,10a 10.39.
Packing sows stronger, mostly $a?
8.60. Smooth lights to 8.75. Choice
light feeder pigs quotable $10.79.
CATTLE 300; calves 90, Including
30 direct. Market around steady. Bet
ter grades fairly active, plainer kinds
slow. Few slaughter steers $6 6.75.
Good grain feds quotable $7.69 and
above. Odd head light cuttery steers
$5 ($9.30. Heifers $5 $6.50 Including
part load at $6 6.60; low cutter and
cutters cows $3.75 3.76; common to
medium $4 8 9; good beef cows $9.39
95.50. Bulls mostly $4.75 a 5.33; good
to choice vealers 8 50 is 8. 50; medium
$7i38; common slaughter calves
down to $3.60.
SHZBP 100, Including 33 dlreot.
Market steady. Pew medium to good
80 78 lb. Ibmas $8.75(30.39. Choice
load lots quotable $10. Fat ewes
quotable $4.35 g 5.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. (AP-USDA)
HOOS: 30,000; slow, steady to 10c
lower than Wednesday's average, ex
treme top $10.08: bulk 180-330 lb.
89.85(410; 360-360 lb. largely $9.66
99.90: better grade 140-170 lb.,
$9.65 at 9.90; best sows $9.
CATTLE 6,000, calves 1,500; best
steers and yearlings mostly steady
following Wednesday's active close;
shipper demand not as brisk u Wed
nesday but comparatively few long
fed steers suitable for shipping pur
poses In crop; best medium wclghta
$14.36; few loads $11 eg 13 but not
muoh hers of value to sell above
$10: othere killing classes uneven;
cutter cows fully steady; beef cows
and all grades heifers slow, steady to
weak; best sausage bulls around
$6.25; selected vealers to $11; stock
ers weak.
perience has come the firm conviction that the best
whiskey of all is a blend of the finest American straight
U'hissies, ,
That's why Four Roses, the pride of our hou.e,
bears this designation. That's why we believe it's the
finest, richest -flavored whiskey we or anyone else
has ever made.
After all, it stands to reason it should be. Every
straight whiskey w e distill has its own particular char
IT'S A PEMTSCT JiLSXTt
OF ALL STRAIGHT
ALL AMERICAN WHISKIES
SHEEP 14.000: fat lambs In fairly
broad demand; generally asking
around steady with early bids 15 (
36o and more lower; native and few
western offerings bid $10.50(310.65
early; most big packer bids at In
side; asking $10.75(910.06 and better;
sheep about steady; ewes, $4.75 (
$5.50; feeding lambs supply limited;
talking about steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
BUTTER Print, A grade, 38c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 37o lb. In carton;
B grade, parchment wrapper 36a lb.,
carton, 38o lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery; A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly.
36 g 87c lb.; country route, 34(3 35c
lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 33 834c lb.; C grade at mar
ket. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 65c
pound.
BOOS Buylug price of wholesalers;
Fresh specials, 80c; extra ISc; stand
ards, 17c; extra medium, 15c; do me
dium firsts, 13o; undergrade, 13c;
pullets, 13c dozen.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.60 91.76 per
1UU IDS.
Cheese, miiic, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, wool and hay
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Ore., Jan. 16. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High
Low
.87
.78
.77
Close
m
.78
.77
May .8T4 .87
July .78 .78
Sep. .77 .77
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.) -..$1.32
Big Bend bluestem uo
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) Ml
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)...
Soft white
94
34
84
85
84
.84
Western white ............
Northern spring ....
Hard' winter ....
Western red
Oats No. 3 white, $23.60.
Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, $30.60.
Mlllrun standard $17.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 16.
flour, 8.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Jpn. 16. (AP) Wheat:
May fc. .99 1.00 .99 J.00
July . .88 88 .88 .68
Sep. .87 .87 .86 .87
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP) Utili
ties, coppers, steels and a number
of specialties stiffened a rather
characterise stock market at the
finish today.
Oils lost their recent leadership
as profit-takers got to work. Ccm
munlcattons Issues were active, and
higher. American telephone advanced
sharply to a new high for 1936-36.
The closing tone was steady. Trans
fers totaled around 3,000.000 shares.
acteristicsomething extra in the way of flavor, or
bouquet or body. When we blend these whiskies
with the skill the years have taught us we bring
out the best qualities of each separate whiskey. We
combine in one grand liquor every virtue a whiskey
lover seeks. A lot of old-timers know this already.
And the younger men are learning it mighty fast . . .
that the best whiskey is a blend of all straight, all
American whiskies and its name is Four Roses!
Frankfort Plstlllrrles, I oul.Tlllr Baltimore,
makers of r imr Itiwe. i'aiil Jonro. Old llirar IVri
Mulling!; A Mimii-c ail blrnils of straight 111. kins
Today's closing prices for 83
lected stocks follow;
Al. Chem. Ac Dye .
Am. Can ..
Am. & Fgn. Pow. ...
A. T. As T.
Anaconda .
Atsh. T. tc 8. r. .
168
131
160)4
39 Yt
9V4
31H
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
63J4
36
55
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
87H
31 14
4
143
DuPont
Gen. Foods .
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest,
I. T. At T.
3514
85 V,
58 H
16
Johns-Man.
101
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
38H
38
73
39
13
Sou. Pac
8td. Brands ..
St. Oil Cat
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
36 !4
ie
41
64
13
74
37
48
EGG PRICES CUT
ANOTHER PENNY
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 1(5. (AP)
Further cut of 1 cent a dozen in the
price on all grades of eggs by the
produce exchange recognised the fact
that the price on the open market
has been near demoralization as a
result of the unwillingness of con
sumers to purchase normal supplies.
Market for butter was showing a
well-held tone In the country gener
ally with prices unchanged at the
recent declines as a rule but frac
tional advances In spots. There was
no change In butvrfr.
Trifle easier tone was suggested for :
leghorn' chickens In the local trade, j
even though prices were unchanged j
from the recent high mark. Colored
fowls were firmly priced.
Turkeys Selling
23-25 Cts. Pound
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (API
Nominal prices for dressed turkeys
were 23 to 35 cents a pound to pro
ducers here today, but most salea for
refrigeration stock ran around the
lower levels.
Supplies were fair In some sectors
snd scant In others. Freezers had
little trouble In filling needs.
PORT ORFORD ADOPTS
CHARTER' BOND ISSUE
PORT ORFORD, Ore., Jan. 16.
(AP) Residents of Port Orford
adopted a city charter by a vote of
74 to 24. The proposal also Included
a $25,000 bond issue to assure a
PWA loan for a water system.
Fifteen " states will retain the
same color combinations of their
1935 automobile license plates In
1936, merely reversing them as to
background and numerals.
(Continued Prom Page One.)
nets alter ths United States supreme
court had, for the second time, denied
the condemned man's petition tor a
writ of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Rauptmann heard of the re
prieve in a hotel room about one
Block from the state house. ,
That la wonderful," she exclaimed
"1 can only say thank you. Now, my
only wish Is that the real truth of the
terrible Lindbergh kidnaping comes
out, that the terrible people who did
this thing win either come before
the governor, or that they will be
caught."
Witness Disappointed
One of the two prosecution wit
ness who placed Hauptmann at the
scene of the Lindbergh kidnaping.
and who hoped to see him executed
tomorrow night, took the reprieve
philosophically.
Amandus Hochmutb, 87, who swore
he saw Hauptmann with the kidnap
ladder In his car near the Lindbergh
estate, was waiting at the office of
Attorney General David T. Wllentz
for a pass to the execution when he
heard the news.
Well," he said. "I guess I'll have
to go home again. But any time will
suit me." I
Governor Hoffman said: "We have
agreed that this reprieve will not be
challenged." and Wllentz shortly after
declared:
We believe It (the reprieve! illeeal
but we won't challenge the right of
the governor."
O. Lloyd Plsher and Frederick A.
Pope, defense attorneys, went to the
death house at state prison at 4 p.
m. to Inform Hauptmann of the re
prieve.
. ,
Stated Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
P. tc A. M., Friday, Jan. 17,
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In
vited. O. O. Horner. W. M.
GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
BUY AT WOOD'S AND SAVE ON
Wood's Drug Co. Have Placed
Every Item In This Store On Sale!
STATIONERY
Extra Special
One pound Old English Lawn
Stationery with one package
Old English Lawn Envelopes.
BOTH
FOE
59c
Cleansing Tissue
One package 200 sheets
Kreemoff tissue 4 4.
for only . I I C
Milk of Magnesia
Full pint for OQ
only C3C
2 QT. GOODRICH HOT WATER BOTTLE, guaranteed 49c
2 QT. GOODRICH FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, guaranteed. .49c
5 GRAIN ASPIRIN TABLETS, per box 7C
LAKESIDE LINEN ENVELOPES 9C
LAKESIDE LINEN STATIONERY 9C
TRICO RUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint 13c
MILK MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE, two tubes .2
0VALTINE $1 sixe for
only 49
SHAVING LOTIONS, As
sortmcnt, each 3 It'
8 0 0TT TOILET TIS
SUE per roll 7?
HAND and FACE LO
TIONS Assortment of
loticns, per bottle 17c
Young's Drug
(Successor to Wood's)
Main and So. Central Free Delivery
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. POSTAGE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PHONE 98B-B for re-upholsterlng, if
finishing, re-sluing. Thlbault.
FOR SALE Eleven choice Mammoth
Bronze breeding hens; V, Kupetz
strain; one yountt torn. Inquire
Jackson Co. Seed and Feed.
GOOD cook stove, 10; Windsor ill
stove with oven, SIS; steel fruit
stand, S10: flat top desk. SIS: dav
enport, SIS: kitchen cabinet, S8:
good bed, coll springs, S8; 1 disc, 1
set work harness. Al's Trading
Post, Jacksonville Hwy. and, Lozlor
Lane. Buy, gen and Trade.
FOR SALE Cheap, wheelbarrow, 8
wicker rockers, refrigerator, child's
swing, electric toaster, fernery. 032
Queen Anne.
FOR SALE Late model 11-tubePhllco
mantel radio, good condition, 120
cash. 324 S.). Pesfh.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Large sedsn,
S60; trailer, gas engine, boat, il
Elm St.
WANTED A rug in good condition.
Phone 819-R
LOST 1 young Hereford bull, 3 heif
ers; silt in each ear and "R" on
right shoulder. Call 112, Jackson-
vine or E. H. Ross, Roes Lano.
FOR SALE 1000 ft. 11-lnch hydraulic
Slpe, I drag-saw, 1 4-h.p. steam
Dller.
MEDFORD PIPE is MACH. CO.
New location. 40 S. Fir St.
WANTED Milking machine In good
condition. Answer by price ana
model. Luther H. Day, Route 8.
: Box 114.
LATE MODEL USED CARS
: Taken In or new 6tudebakera.
Don't overlook these values.
' 1934 Master Chevrolet Sedan, like
new; radio and heater.
1935 DeSoto Airflow, with overdrive.
Chrysler Airflow, supposed to be
good.
' 1933 Chevrolet Town sedan; tine
shape.
Also Bulcks, Studebakers, Fords.
Dodges, Pontlacs. in coupes and
sedans.
If you don't buy here, we both lose
money.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Btudebaker Sales and Service.
FOR RENT Furnished house; over
stuffed; 2 bedrooms; S27.S0. ' Tel.
1203-W.
WANTED Single man for ranch
work. Inquire Bartlett'a Fur Shop,
40 South Central.
TRADE -Equity In 1930 Ford sport
ooupe ror i29 rord sedan. Route
4. Box 374, Medford.
Shaving Creams
Assortment of 4
kinds. Per tube I I C
Talcum Powder
Assortment of 4 3
talcs for only..
Camphorated Oil, full pint .79c
Olive Oil, full pint 66c
Castor Oil, full pint 63c
Glycerine, full pint ............ .63c
Hydrogen Peroxide, full pint .... .43c
LIFEBUOY SOAP bar 6c
Crystal White Mineral Oil (heavy)
One full pint 29
One full quart ..... , Aec
One full gallon
j Russian Mineral Oil (heavy) 37c
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES
on Compacts . . Lipsticks . . Cold Creams . . Face Pow
ders . , and All Cosmetics.
FOR RENT Furnished house. Call
821 Apple.
FOR SALE 1931 Chev. Coach, A-l
condition; S250. 1603 No. Riverside.
FOR SALE Good electric range and
fine wood hoater. Phone 121-R.
NARRAOANSBTT for breeders. Toma
SS. hens S3. J. N. Wright. Central
Point.
DON'T STARVE
TO END
(FMTI
Eat What You Want, No Need
to Exercise, No Purgatives
LOSE FAT-GAIN PEP
Thousands who have reduced th
Marmola way might well tell you
that diets, exercise and drastic ca
thartics that drain the system arc
unnecessary.Simplytake4Marmola
tablets a day, containing a simple
correctiveforabnonnaloDesity pre
scribed by doctora the world over.
Buyapackageof Marmola. Startat
once to get rid of burdensome fat.
Marmola is put up by one of the
bestknown medical laboratories in
America. Since 1907, men and wom
en have purchased more than 20 mil
lion packages. Start today 1 You will
soonexperienceMarmola'sbenefits.
When you have gone far enough,
atop taking Marmola, and you will
bless the day you first discovered
this marvelous reducing agent.
Marmola is on sale by all dealers,
from coast to coast, price SL
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and small animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
Use fdal! Tribune want ads.
MilsWlii,l.ii.Jiaii.ii
UsTimstft'HttiWni -im
EVERY ITEM!
TOOTH PASTE
Very Special
One package Milk Magnesia
Tooth Paste and One Tooth
Brush.
BOTH
FOR ..
33c
-91.39
Store
Telephone 66
PREPAID