MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREO OX. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1936.
PAGE THREE
TALK COALITION
CABINET IF NEW
OEALJEFEATEO
Fletcher, G. 0. P. Chairman,
Reveals Rumor Demos
Plan Roosevelt Delegates
in Important Primaries
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. (AP)
Henry P. Fletcher, Republican na
tional chairman, said tcday he had
"heard talk" about a coalition cabi
net If the New Deal U defeated in
November. He declined to discuss
the subject.
While political oratory In honor
of Abrah-in Lincoln subsided, Fletcher
met with reporters In press confer
ence. Questions about cabinet plans
were Induced by a. welcome extended
last night by Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan In New York to co
operation from "Jeffersonlan Demo
crats" not alone In the campaign,
he said, "but In the council cham
ber after next November's victory is
won."
In the Democratic fold, plans to
enter Roosevelt delegates In Im
portant primaries appeared to be ex
panding. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wis
consin and New Jersey were named
among the states where these tac
tics will be pursued.
Two-Fold Aim.
The aim apparently would be two
fold. Rolling up of goodly numbers
behind administration delegates might
be counted on to have some psycho
logical effect, and at the same time
preclude possible difficulties If the
question of New Deal support were
left out of the pre-conventlon con
siderations. Charles West, undersecretary of
the Interior, had already told Ohio
Democrats "we Intend to sec that
Roosevelt delegates" are seated II
credentials contests develop at Phila
delphia. Fletcher told reporters In his of
fice "Jim Farley and those fellows
will have to start It. If there la to
be a 'dirty campaign. "
"How's the money coming In?"
the O.OJ. chairman was asked.
"Pretty well," he replied. "The
committee Intends to raise Just as
big a campaign fund as we can get.
No matter how large It Is. It won't
be as big as the other fellows will
have.'
The committee has about 9200.000.
and plans a "pay-as-you-go" cam
paign, Fletcher explained, with ex
penses no larger than contributions.
Want Radio Time.
He Indicated the committee would
continue its attempts to obtain such
radio time as It wanted.
"Freedom of the air Is going to be
as Important as freedom of speech,"
he said.
Democratic sources said Senator
Robinson of Arkansas might be the
keynote speaker at the Philadelphia
national convention June S3.
With an early preview of O.O.P.
sentiment promised for April show
ing, with both Colonel Frank Knox
and Senator Borah entered In the
II In ola primary, there was evidence
of further broadening of activity on
the part of the veteran Idaho sen
ator.
His forces were girding for action
in Oregon, Wisconsin and Nebraska,
They previously had made definite
plans to enter Ohio.
Although acknowledging he aspired
to the nomination. Senator Dickin
son (R., Iowa) at Greensboro, N, C,
told reporters he would not seek
pledged delegates In the state pri
, marles. Delegate contests often beget
enemies, he reminded, and he wants
only friends In the Cleveland con
vention.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads
MANY NEVER
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OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
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getting up nights, swelling, pu fines under
the eyes and diziineta.
Ask your drutrgist for DOAN'S PILLS
used successfully by millions for over 4
years. They gie happy relief and will help
Gush out the it miles of kidney tube.
USE
"Pres-tp41pgs"
Hot Clean - Dry - Convenient
Long Burning No Soot - No Ashes
WHY BURN
WET WOOD
IT IS EXPENSIVE AND NOT SATISFACTORY
PHONE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
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m Tiimv oRFfiON mr.-TO-l cm ro.
Society and Clubs
By Janet
Junior High P.-7 A.
Plan Founder's Day
Program For Friday
Joining with the Parent-Teacher
organizations throughout the nation
which, throughout the month of Feb
ruary, plan various events (a observ
ance of both local and national
Founders' day, the Junior High Par
ent-Teacher association will meet
Friday afternoon In the school audi
torium at 3 o'clcok to commemorate
Founders' day.
The program, arranged by Mrs. O.
C. Horner as chairman. Includes the
appearance of Irving P. Beasley, Boy
Scout executive of Crater Lake area
council,, speaking on the subject of
Boy Scouts; and of Mrs. May belle
Church, who will outline briefly the
history of local organizations.
Mrs. William Holloway has arranged
musical numbers as follows: Two
songs by Elsie Carlton Strang, accom
panied by Imogene Wallace; a vol In
selection by Ruth Hedges, accompa
nied by Chloe Ellenburg; and banjo
and harmonica selections by . Jack
Drager and a group of students.
Past presidents of the Junior High
P.-T. A. will be honored guests of the
occasion, and will also take an Im
portant part In the program. Mes
dames Rlckert, Arnsplger, Rlnabarger
and Keesee, all past presidents, are to
be the principal characters In a play
portraying Incidents surrounding or
ganlatlon of the Parent-Teacher
movement.
Also on the program Is the yearly
lighting of the candles on a large
birthday cake in honor of the memory
of the founders, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
and Mrs. Alice McLellan Birney.
Mrs. Walter White Is chairman of
the refreshment committee and two
past presidents will preside at the tea
table. All members and parents of
children In the Junior high school, as
well as the public, are Invited to at
tend. A sliver offering will be taken
to be used In extension work in the
Parent-Teacher movement.
"Lincoln Night"
Planned By Club
A "Lincoln Night," In place of the
usual Lincoln lea, Is being planned
by the Lincoln school Service club
for Friday evening at elgnt o'clock.
All ex-students of the school or par
ents of student'' are cordially Invited
to attend, these In charge stating
that this Is an excelUnt opportunity
to renew old school-day acquaintances
and friendships.
Also guests of the evening will be
former teachers of the school and
past P.-T. A. and circle presidents, a
large number of whom have signi
fied their intension of being present,
according to the committee. The pub
lic Is welcome.
The program Is as follows
Virginia Reel Fifth and sixth grade
pupils.
Old Southern Songs Male quartet.
Reading Ed Carter.
Duet, selected Georgia Webb and
Pat Carlon.
Old Fashioned Dance Shirley Mor
row,
Introduction of guests.
Solo, selected Pat Carlon.
Recent Events Of
Mistletoe Club
Yesterday afternoon ladles of the
Mistletoe club met at the Girls' Com
munity club rooms for a regular ses
sion. After the business session,
guests enjoyed an hour of chatting
and relaxation. Hostesses for the af
ternoon, Mrs. Frieda Klngsley, Marie
Welsberg. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Han
nah Homer, served a Valentine lunch
eon to the 23 members and nine
guests present. '
A recent event on the club calen
dar was the Pollyanna thank-you
party arranged at the home of Mrs
Marie Gantenbeln In Central Point.
After the opening of gifts, names
were drawn for the new Pollyannas.
Guests played cards during the after
noon and the hostess, assisted by her
committee, served refreshments.
Juveniles Plan
Valentine Party
Plans are being made by the De
gree of Honor Juvenile club for a
Valentine party at the home of Mrs.
Ida M. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street.
Saturday afternoon from 4 until 6
All Juveniles are expected to be pres
ent and bring a guest.
Mrs. Wilson :
Rack From North '
Returning this morning by train
was Mrs. R. L. Wilson, who has spent
the past several days as a guest of her
son In Portland, having left Medford
last week-end.
Mrs. Qulsenberry
Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. W. F. Wulsenberry was hostess
to her bridge club this afternoon. In-
f vttlng a small number for luncheon
and bridsre n he Town club.
Wray Smith
Tyrrells Married
Sixty Years Today
Today Is the sixtieth wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tyr
rell of Perrydale. The couple did not
celebrate the event but spent the day
quietly In their home, a few clos
friends and relatives offering con
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell were married
In Ashland. February 15. 1876. and
have spent the entire sixty years of
their married life In the Rogue River
valley.
Their four children, Mrs. Frank
Farlow, of Lake Creek; John R., of
Dead Indian district: Arden M.. living
on the Old Stage Road: and Ivan E.,
of Rainier, Ore., all live within a
fairly small radius. There are nine
grandchildren and three great grand
children. On the occasion of their fiftieth
anniversary, the entire family gath
ered at the family home to Join In
the celebration.
Mr. Tyrrell Is a native son of Ore
gon, and Mrs. Tyrrell was born in
Iowa, crossing the plains to Oregon
with her parents in a covered wagon
at the age of 3 14 years.
Members Play
At Club Yesterday
Forty guests were entertained at
the Town club yesterday In the first
of bridge teas planned for each
month. Eight tables of bridge were In
play during the afternoon, with a
number dropping In for tea. Mem
bers and their guests are extended an
invitation to the next tea. schedulued
for the first Wednesday In March.
GRANGE STO HD N4 N4 N4 N4 N4
Valentine Tea At
High School Today
For New Students
One of the major events In the
Girls' league winter program was
the Big Sister tea, at the high school
this afternoon In honor of the In
coming sophomores and all new girls
who have entered senior high re
cently. The tea was strictly in
formal and Invitations were issued ,
to over 400 girls and all members 1
of the faculty.
The Girls league officers. Mildred
Buckles. Aklko Sslto, Delia Dale and
Flora Scheel poured at the table,,
which was beautifully decorated In ,
keeping with the Valentine season.
A large red and white colonial
nosegay formed the centerpiece with
red and white tapers.
The program, arranged by Miss
Floy Young, music director, in
cluded two vocal numbers by Mar
guerite Luman, a duet by Mary
Anne Gates and Rose Ellen Slone
ker, both accompanied by Edith
Hodgktns, and a piano solo by
Corrlne Harwood.
General arrangements were under
direction of Ml&s Maurlne Carroll,
dean of girls, and Mildred Buckles,
Girls league president. They were
assisted by the following committee:
Jean Adams, Marguerite Luman, Bar
bara Lemmon, LaVerne McCuiiocn.
Dorothy Gill. Carlyn Jane Hill, Doris
Ellenbura and Chloe Elson.
The Invitations, which were In
the form of valentines, were prepared
by Mary Lou Long, Naako Sal to.
Mary Lou Mann, Hazel Nelson, Ger
ald lne Loomte, Jean Walker and
Aklko Salto.
Refreshments and kitchen arrange
ment were supervised by Mrs. Ger
trude Gates with the aid of the
following: Lois Kimball, Eathel Jones,
Mildred Ms its. Mary Powell, Aletha
Payne. Anna Jones, June Williams.
Lucille Balrd. Flora Scheel and Xrma
Fraley.
Western Union Net
Earnings Improve
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. (AP) West
ern Union Telegraph Co., In Its pre
llmlnary report for 1935, revealed to
day net Income of $5,258,078. equal
to $5.03 a share on the capital stock,
This compares with $3,243,084, or
$2.14 a share, In 1934.
Douglas Aircraft Co., Santa Monica.
Cal., reports for 1935 net profits of
$1,262,967, equal to $2.70 a share, on
the capital stock, compared with
$38,763, or S cents a share, In 1934
DERBIANNA
Everyone's singing hosannas to "Derbi
anna." Its mannish mood is in tune with
today's newest vogue. This is only one of
the many new arrivals at
The BAND BOX
uThe store that saves you money -
E
GIVES NOTABLE
UNCOLNJKETCH
(Continued from page One.)
his tragic end, caused by a- bullet
from an assassin 's plbtol while the
Civil war president sought brief re
laxation In a Washington theater
from the cares and burdens imposed
upon him by the conflict between
the north and the south.
Mr. Ingalls dispelled what he term
ed the myth about Ann Rutledge. It
was a vicious gossip, he said, who
concocted the tale that Lincoln had
been so deeply In love with Ann that
he never loved Mary Todd, the wom
an he married after his former sweet
heart had died.
It was not until after Lincoln's
death that the rumors were spread
end It was a male gossip who Invent
ed the story and profited financially
from it by recording the vilification
In lecture and book. Mr. Ingalls re
lated. ,
The shock of her husband's assas
sination and the ugly gossip of his
lack of love for hla wife weighed heav
ily upon Mrs. Lincoln's mind, the
editor said. After recovering from in
sanity, the widow spent a few years
in France but, becoming 111, she de
cided to return to America.
On the ship was Sarah Bernhardt,
the French actress. When the vessel
docked In New York the captain ar
ranged for the actress to be the first
to walk down the gangplank, the pres
ident's widow having to follow In her
wake, Mr. Ingalls related. And as she
was about to step upon her native
land, the leader of a crowd at the
wharf to welcome the French actress,
bruskly pushed Mrs. Lincoln back so
that a carriage for the stage star
might draw up alonslde the gang
plank. "Such." aald Mr. Ingalls, "was the
reception accorded President Lincoln's
widow."
Lincoln was so successful In spite
of the Innumerable obstacles placed
In his way during the Civil war that
an English observer later asserted that
the president had accomplished more
than Bonaparte had ever attempted,
Mr. Ingalls stated.
"Now," Mr. Ingalls concluded, "Lin
coln belongs to the ages."
BY LARGE POSSE
FOR AGED
(Continued from Page One.)
Mr. Reed collapsed on the roadside
near hla home about three weens
ago, It was learned today. The sher
iff's office here was notified and a
deputy was sent for him, Sheriff
Sid Brown said.
The aged man was brought to
Medford and cared for at the county
Jail where he was given food and
medical attention for three days,
Mr. Brown related. He Insisted upon
returning home, however, and a
deputy took him back to his cabin.
the sheriff related.
Mr. Reed, who Is aald to have
come to this section about two
yeara ago. lives In a cabin on Car
berry creek about eight miles north,
west of Copper. Cal.
Lincoln Honored
By Vet Program
At Junior High
Honoring Lincoln's birthday, the
Daughtera of Union Veterans of the
Vlvll War presented a patriotic pro
gram before students of the Junior
high yesterday morning. The patri
otic Instructor of the organization,
assslsted by the color bearers, the
president, the chaplain and the state
Inspector of tents of the order, con
ducted the program. Introducing two
of the remaining veterans of the war,
J. C Woods and Polk Hull.
Music was furnished by the Junior
high band, with singing led by Mrs,
Evelyn Nye. Bob Hamilton led the
flag salute, and the chaplain.
Margaret Hubbard, presented a char
acter sketch of Lincoln. Mrs. May
belle Church, president, read Lin
coln's Gettysburg Address, and the
state Inspector, Miss Ora Cox, talked
on the national memorial to Lincoln
at Springfield, 111.
The program closed with the furl
ing of flags, always Impressive but
made more so through being accom
panied by strains of the Star Span
gled Banner played on the clarinet
by Wilson Walt.
laMarhety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 000, Including 355 through
and direct, market active, mostly
steady with Wednesday's average.
Good to choice 165 to 315-lb. drive
ins. $11.15 to mostly 911.25; 240 to
265 lbs., $10 50 tO.75; few light
lights, $10.50(910.76; packing sows,
S9.00tf9.25: few choice 125-lb. feeder
pigs, $10.75.
CATTLE 200. calves 50. Including
22 direct; market active, around
steady with Wednesday or mostly 25c
higher than Monday. Load medium
steers, $6.75; lightly sorted at $6.25;
few steers to $7. Light stock steers.
5.00itS.5O; few heifers. $5.006,00;
low cutter and cutter cows, $2,75 .
3.75; common to medium, $4.00(3 4.75;
good beef cows, $5,00 9 5.25; bulls
mostly $4.756.5o, plain heavy calves
down to $5.00.
SHEEP 600, Including 434 through
and direct; few good 86-lb. trucked
In lambs steady at $9.00: choice toad
lights quotable to $0.50; good to
choice ewes quotable $4.25(35.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13
(AP-USDA) HOGS 200, direct 20;
early clearance, steady, package 195
lb. Oregon butchers, $11.05. top: few
190-lb. Callfornlas. $11.00; small lots
240 to 275-lb. average. $10.50 10.55;
packing sows absent, quoted mostly
$8.50: late Wednesday about two loads
local butchers, $10.60i 10.85.
CATTLE 500. direct 20; moderately
active, all classes steady to strong;
load medium good 900-lb. California
fed steers, 97.40; bulls scarce, good
quoted up to $6.00. Calves 20; fully
steady, package 400 -lb, weights $6.00;
choice vealers vuoted up to $9.50.
HEEP None; nominal; good choice
under 85-lb. fed wooled lambs quoted
around $9.7510.25; ewes saleable
$5.25 down. ,
CHICAQO. Feb. 13. AP-USDA 1
Hogs 18.000: active, 15 a 36c higher
than Wednesday's average: top.
10.95: bulk desirable 170-280 lbs..
810.75-90: 370-330 lb. largely $10 83
75: better grade -40-160 lb.. $10 60
85: good sows, $9.50 ? 10.00.
CATTLE 8000; calves 1000: fed
steers and yearlings steady to strong
with better grade weighty kinds
slightly higher to shippers on a
forced market due to storm: bsslc
undertone trade weak, because of
continued sluggish dressed beef mar
ket; all low priced cattle getting
good action; best fed steers. $11.00;
bulk, $7.5009.50; stacker and feeder
trade at standstill: very active mar
ket on weighty sausage bulla at
$7.35. ' ,
SHEEP 10,000: fat lambs fairly ac
tive; bulk fully steady to strong.
spot iodise higher; aged sheep
firm; gocd to choice fed western
lambs, $10.35-65: -few best held
higher: bulk, $10.60; native ewes.
$4.00-78: few lightweights, $5.00.
- i ZTsZr ::::::::::::::::::: vM jM.".
hlghr: bulk, S10.B0; native ewe. Co"'01 P. II MEDFORD. 0RC
M.00-75; few lightweight,, 15.00. Caterpillar Tract. SB II Quality Jewelry
Chrysler 98)4 II honeitly priced
Ullver. Coml. Solr. ..... 304 I I
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. (API Bar Curtlsa-Wrliht K l mmmmmmmmmmF
.llver te.dy and unchanged at 44.1 DiiPont 14B 1 1 . , DM"" rc'' C.rw.r.Hoa
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO -"IT'S TOASTED"
fi4ffct !' T Afr4-ti TfH runt1"!
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. ( AP ) But
ter Prints, A grade, 87o lb. In
parchment wrapper, 38c lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapper,
364c lb.; carton, 37 Vic lb.
BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 37 u 38 lie lb.; country routes,
36 ft 37c lb,; B grade, deliveries less
than twice weekly, 35 J 36c lb.; C
grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 53lc
lb.
EGGS Buying price of whole
salers: Fresh specials. 18 a 19c; ex
tras. 18c: standards. 16c; extra me
dium 15c; do medium firsts. 12c;
undergrade, 12c; pullets, 12c dozen
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers, vealers. No. 1, 15$15c
lb.: others unchanged.
LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery
buying price: Colored hens, over 4 Hi
lbs., 17al8c lb.: under 4'4 lba., IB
19c lb.; others unchanged.
Cheese, milk, onions, potatoes,
wool and hay. steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 13. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Open High
May .83 .83!i
July .774 -.78
Sep. .764 .77
Low
.834
71
.16 "l
Close
.83 14
.77 ?i
.76i
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem (13 pct.).tl.--Big
Bend blueatem (13 pct.).. 1.19
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) 109'i
Hard winter (11 pet.) .98
Soft white, western whlt
northern Bprlng, hard winter
and western red - .8i
Oats No. 3 white. 833.50.
Corn No. a eastern yellow. $30.70.
Mlllrun, 818.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 34:
Hour, 39.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Feb.
1 Open
May . .0814
13. (AP) Wheat:
High Low Close
.98 "4
.8914
.884
.97
.88 H
87H
.98 '4
.684
.88 '4
July say,
Sep 88 '4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Feb. IS.-HflV-Select
ed stocks moved steadily forward to
day In a market characterized by a
strong undertone. The close was firm
with a majority of the markups In
major fractions and a few as high as
2 to 3 points. Transfers approximated
2,800.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 3a select
ed stocks follow;
Al. Chem St Dye ..................169i,4
Am. Can 120
Am. St Fgn. Pow. 8
A. T. St T. 173
Anaconda 33
Atch. T. As S. F. .... .. 78
Bendlx AvIr. - 24 yA
Beth. Steel 57 Va
California Pack'g. .......................... 85
Caterpillar Tract. 68
Chrysler 96
Coml. Solv. ..... 20
Curtlss-Wrlght 4
rasp ' crsy mmmwjmmmA '
Gen. Foods
Oen. Mot
Int. Harvest. ,
. 33
17H
I. T. St T.
Johns-Man. .. . 119
Monty Ward : . 39 4
North Anier ., 29 H
Penney (J. C.) 74
Phillips Pet. 43;
Radio las,
Sou. Pac ... ........... 35.'
Std. Brands ... ....... .. 16
St. Oil Cal 46 B
St. OH N. J - 60
Trans. Amer. .. , urt
Union Carb. - 80i
Unit Aircraft 31',
U. 8. Steel 59
BIG FANCY PRICES
IN PORTLAND MART
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13. (AP)
The advance or fc lb. on standard
and prime first butter during the
holiday session of the produce ex
change failed to develop any change
In butterfat quotations.
The "set" price on butterfat here
Is 37c lb. but some Interests are pay
ing to 38140 lb.
One cent was added to practically
all egg prices except large extras.
With eggs higher and a lack of de
sire on the part of poultry men to
cull their flocks, a further shortage
of leghorns was showing with pre
miums again promised for late week
delivery.
Another advance In the price of
country killed calves was ehowlng
here a. new high mark achieved for
recent months. Receipts of all dress
ed meats were finding quick sale.
Very fancy Medford hothouse to
matoes were reported selling around
22 '-,0 lb. for best.
First offerings of new potatoes of
the season were due In Portland from
Florida. The price to retailers la nom
inally placed 83.75 per 50 -lb. hamper
or Be lb. loose.
' cake stays
Jresh longer, thanks
1 1o the Cream Tar I ar in
Schilling
Baking Powder
rl
We Pay Top
Prices for
OLD GOLD
Rather active tone and firm prices
were shown for old potatoes with the
movement from the source restricted
on account of the danger of freezing.
"'Just What
the Doctor
Ordered'-
FOR MY FAMILY," says
T. L.WoolhouM, Cranf ord, N. J.
Tho popular phraso "Just what
the doctor ordered" fits my big,
new Dodge to a "T" so far as
ray family is concerned.
My wile demanded safety, and I
don't know where I could find a
car with more safety provisions.
My son was impressed by the
quick responsiveness of the new
Dodge; and my daughter insisted
that we have a good looking car.
I have to foot the bills, and while
all these things sold me on Dodge,
I know that Dodge owners have
reported getting 18 to 34 miles
to the gallon of gas . . . and saving
up to SOS on oil. I have averaged
over 19 miles to the gallon.
DODGE
NEW LOW FIRST COST
0AXrT Dtirolt
And under the new Offlolal Chrgilar Motors
Commercial Credit Company 6 Time Pay
meat Plan, Oodft la now ao 9y to par fort
DODGE-
mam mSiJmmnm m- t mjttmi