' TifEDFOKD MAIL TKTBTTSTE, MEDFOrlD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1935.
PAGE SEVEN
LOCAL and
Business Visitor Medford business
tlaitora yesterday Included Ben Gib
eon of Ashland, who transacted busi
ness hero in the morning.
Visitor Lea Tee E. L. Ourtls of Port
land left last night after transact
ing business here yesterday, return
ing to his headquarters.
Conferring Here Clarence J. Ma
honey, city freight agent for the New
York Central railway in Cleveland,
arived here this morning to confer
-with local official.
Receive Treatment Happy Miller
and Jimmy Miller of Central Point
tamItm) medical treatment at the
Osteopathic clinic and hospital yes
terday. Mrs. Voorhlea North Mrs. Gordon
' Voorhlea left on the evening train
yesterday for Portland where she will
make a business vl<. She is a mem
ber of the oa.pl to 1 commlaslon.
Returns Home Mlsa Barbara Lem
mon returned this morning from
Hood River, where ehe and her moth
er, Mrs. C 0. Lemmon, went last
Lemmon'a mother. Mrs. Lemmon will
remain In Hood River several daya
longer.
Tax Return Aid -Residents requiring
help In preparing their 1935 state in
come tax returns are asked to call
at the county a&sesor'a ofloe in the
courthouse tomorrow between 8 and
8:30. A representative of the atate
tax commlaslon will be there to assist
In the preparation of the returns.
Rome-Makers Class Women from
any church of school in the com
munity are Invited to be at the First
Ohrtatlan church at 3 o'clock tomor
row afternoon when a class will be
organized for mothers and home-mak-ra.
Various class meeting are be
ing held as announced each Sunday
In the Mail Tribune society and club
columns.
Camp Programs The United Statea
forest service "show boat" waa sched
uled to present a performance at Camp
Gasquet tonight and at Camp Wlmer
tomorrow night. The service provides
motion pictures on national forest
work for tha instruction and enter
tainment of the COC men.
Banquet Committee Frank J. Van
Dyke, general chairman, has appoint
ed the following committee for the
annual Ashland chamber -of com
merce banquet to be held In the
Llthla hotel Tuesday evening, March
10: 0. M. Lltwlller and Olera Brad
ahaw, arrangements; H. H. Blhart and
Wirt Wright, Invitations; H. 0. Oaley
and J. O. Anderson, program. Plans
are being made to accommodate 100
persons at the dinner.
PRESS FOR COAST
DEFENSEPROJECT
(Continued from Page One.)
a base for naval hydroplanes and
land planes, without waiving any
claims for establishment of a naval
operating base In conformance with
the helm and parks boards.
The committee will be told. Chess
man said, there Is no naval operation
along the 1000 miles of coast lint
between San Francisco bay and Puget
Sound. The Columbia river Is the
only naval harbor or refuge between
the two points and Its mouth also V
the nearest Pacific coast porT to the
Orient, he explained.
Dams Emphasize Need
"The Grand Coulee and Bonneville
dam emphasise the need for de
fenses at the mouth of the river," he
aid.
The army was described by Steiwer
as realizing the Columbia river U a
vulnerable point, having reached that
conclusion during .paper maneuvers
held In the Pacific northwest last
year. "
A share of the increased appropri
ation recommended for Pacific coast
fort will be sought for Fort Stevens.
Tht fort's barracks would be repaired.
Its personnel Increased, and several
batteries of railway artillery and
anti-aircraft units would be allocated
to the fort.
Plan to stay awhil when
you viiil the New
Exposition. . .There't
much to se in San Diejo
RATES
2to350-
i
PERSONAL
Has Tonsllectomy Ed Meyer of
lake Creek was among patients at
the Osteopathic clinic and hospital
today, undergoing a tonal lectomy this
morning.
Officers Meeting Reserve officers
of this district will hold a regular
meeting in the armory at 7:30 to
morrow night. Capt. M. C. Wright.
lnfaptT7 reserve, will be the Instruc
tor, giving a lecture on map prob
lems. Dr. Roney Hurt Dr. William P.
Honey suffered an Injured leg In a
fall last night In St. Mark's Guild
hall, where he was attending a Lions'
function. He was confined to his
home today.
Gymnasium Provided Part of the
barracks at Camp prescott has been
converted Into a gymnasium, and
classes in boxing, wrestling and tum
bling are now being conducted by
John Rood 11, camp boxer. Thirty OCC
men are enrolled In the tumbling
class.
Returns from Parley H. B. Dun
can, district manager of the Farmers
Automobile Inter-Insurance exchange,
was back In Med ford today after at
tending a company Paclflo coast con
vention In Lor Angeles. With 360 In
attendance, the convention waa de
scribed as the biggest In the ex
change's history. Mr. Duncan return
ed to Med ford yesterday.
Study Aviation Twelce OCC en
rolleei at Camp Prescott are now
studying aviation under Harry Moore,
park service foreman. The course
consists of elementary Instruction In
aeronautics. After two months of
perfect attendance the class recently
was taken to Mod ford municipal air
port, where a atudy was made of the
ten Boeing pursuit ships then stored
in the hangar.
Inspects Safety Work Guy B.
Johnson, safety engineer of the U. 8
reglonal forester's offloe in Portland,
who la spending a few daya here, went
today with William L. Jones, con
struction superintendent, to Camp
South Fork, where he waa to Inspect
conditions under which the OCC men
work. The purpose waa to check
safety measures designed to avert ac
cident. Tomorrow Mr. Johnson will
work out an improved system of fire
protection for the forest service ware
house on McAndrewa road, paying
particular attention to control mea
sures in the paint shop and storage
rooms, Karl L. Janouch, supervisor
of the Rogue River national forest,
is anxious to attain the maximum
flro protection at the plant which
represents to attain the maximum
fire protection at the plant, which
represent an investment of $75,000
to $80,000 in buildings and equip
ment. (Continued from Page One.)
head In the noose. The body waa not
far enough off the ground to permit
It to awing, the man having to crouch
to exert enough pressure to produce
strangulation.
The gun with which he had aa
aaulted Mrs. Stephenson waa later
found In the woodshed of the wom
an'a home, a cartridge which showed
the Imprint of the firing pin but
which had not exploded, In the cham
ber. The only not of any kind found
on the body was one which bore no
apparent relation to the assault or
the suicide. Personal effects of the
dead man Included slightly over W In
money, two pocket knives, and a gold
wedding ring, and a picture of his
estranged wife.
When the body waa first found, It
was believed the man had shot him
self first, but blood on the scalp
proved to be from an ax wound. The
offlcera cut him down immediately,
but Duffy was already dead.
The man Is survived by four half
brothers, Henry Slover of this city,
and the three Rosencrsna brothers
of Gold Hill. Both Tils parenta are
said to be dead.
Duffy formerly drove a COO truck
here.
County Coroner JTank Perl took pos
session of th body. A large crowd
had gathered by the time the hearae
arrived. Puneral arrangements will
be announced lster.
The outstanding 4-H club mem
mer In North Carolina for 1838 will
be awarded a four-year scholarship to
the North Csrollna state college.
Ksnsaa records reveal the first base
ball charter In the state was filed frlm
Leavenworth In January, 1867.
The Ayrshire herd of the North
Carolina agricultural experiment sta
tion Is composed of granddaughters
of Penhurst Man o' War.
The Huey P. Long memorial bridge,
which spans the Mississippi at New
Orlesns. was dedicated two months
after the senator's death.
s
In Italy there Is one motor car to
everv 109 p.r.rtna
BROODER
BRIQUETS
By 8ck or Ton
All Heat, No Ajh
Medford Fuel Co.
list N. Central
LIFE OF UN
IS SPARED WHEN
GUN MISSES FIRE
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 38. (AP)
(U 8. Dept. Agr.) HOGS TOO Includ
ing 371 direct. Market mostly steady.
Some early sales strong to 10c higher.
Oood to choice 1SS-330 lbs. 11.10
11.39. Most lata sales around 11 18.
Weights 330-360 lbs. 10.50-10.75:
heavier down to 10; 135-154 lbs.
10 50-10.75. Packing sows largely 8
9.50. Feeder plga quotable 10.50-11.
CATTLE 100 Including 38 direct:
calves 15. Market active, fully steady.
Common to medium ateera 68.38.
Oood feeders steers quotable 7 and
above. Pew heifers 8-8; light euttery
kind down to 8.76: low cutter and
cutter cows mostly 3.78-8.78: common
to medium 4-4.75: good beef cows to
5.35. Bulls 6-5.50. Oood to choice
vealers quotably 8.60-10.80.
SHEEP none. Market nominal.
Good trucked-ln lambs saleable
around 9.50. Choice load lambs
quotable to 10. Fat ewes quotably
4.35-8.
CHICAGO. Feb. 36 -(AP-USDA)
HOGS, 10.000: steady to 10 lower than
Tuesday's averages; top 810.35; bulk
180-350 lbs., gl0.0030: 350-310 lbs..
89.65 10.10; better grade 140-170 lbs.,
89.68 10.00; few 810.10; most sows,
19.00? 35.
CATTLE. 6.000, calves, 1.600: fed
steers and yearlings . strong to 36
higher; general trade mora active;
lower grade steers selling at 87.60
downward ahowtng full advance, re
placement buyers giving killers con
siderable competition for such kinds-.'
better grade weighty bullocks wanted
on shipper account; most early sales
67.35?10.00; choice offerings held
above 611.00; firmer undertone In ane
stock and bulls; sizeable supply .-m
meaty welghtysteers on country ac
count at 67.00 a 48; best vealers
around 69.00.
SHEEP. 7,000: fat lambs opemng
slow: most sales around 18 lower,
quality considered: some bids 38 off:
sheep about steady: early top 610.00
on choice lambs to packers; most
trading around 89 78 9 88: load de
sirable western ewes 64.35: scattered
ewes 84.6038.38; feeding lambs
scarce.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 36.
(AP-BSDA) CATTLB: 300. direct.
50. All classes moderately active,
steady; good steers absent: short-load
medium 1035-lb. California steers.
87.00, part load medium 1060-lb. Cal
Ifornlas 66.50, heifers absent: pack
age medium rang cows, 5.38: good
young range cows quoted up to 66.00:
good choice vealers quoted 66.50
9.60.
HEEP 800, direct 18. Lambs around
2So lower; ewes absent: two decks
medium to good fed wooied California
76 to 7B-lb. lambs, 610.88, straight;
slaughter ewes quoted 65.50 down.
Portland Produce
mwTi.im Feb. ae.-PI-BUTTER
Prints, A grade, 88c lb. In parch
ment wrapper, 39c lb. In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapper, 87c ib.:
carton, 88c lb.
BUTTBRFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 39 940O lb.: country routes, 87 9
39o lb.: B grade, deliveries less than
twice weekly, 3738o lb.; 0 grade at
market.
B ORADB CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfst bssls, 83 Ho
lb.
EOOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Freeh specials, 31 33c; extraa 31c;
standards 19c; extra medium 17c: do
medium firsts, 18c; undergrade 14c;
pullets 13c doxen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 36. (AP)
Oraln:
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May - .84 .88 M .86
July .78 .76 .78 .79
Sep. 77V4 -"H 78
Cash:
Big Bend blueatem (18 pct.)....61.38
Do (13 pet.) 1-14
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) -'14
Do (11 pet.)
Soft white, western white,
spring, hard winter, western
red
Oats NO. 3 white, 833 to 634.
Corn No. 3 ssstern yellow, 683.36.
Mlllrun, 618 to 618.60. '
Todays car recelpta: Wheat, 35;
flour, ; corn, 1; hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, Feb. 38 (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .99 00H at I.0014
July ,,, adV, .91 .80 l
Sep. , .89 -90 .89 0
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Feb. 36. (AP) The
.. market, tailed to t UD much
stesm today, but there were varloua
Industrials, oils, mines, utilities sou
specialties thst msnsged to hold
"PEP UP" STOMACH
RELISH YOUR FOOD
Don't let stomseh troubl due to
lack of dureattra lutoes spoil your
sppetlte. make you feel week, run
down, slusxish, miserable, without
ambition or rest for the good thtna
of life. Take Wllllama S.L.K. Form
ula and rt quick relief. The flrat
bottle nvist produce reaults or money
back. Williams til. Formula la
compounded from the prescription of
s former army doctor and baa been
tested by thousands, rt acta aa a
mild tonic stomarhifl stimulant, mild
laxative and genUa diuretic stimu
lant for tha kidneys. Being a liquid
already dissolved It starts to work
almost Immediately. Hihly concen
trated. It Is very economical. Coats
only a few cents a day to take. Be
ware of drastic drugs. Try a bottle
of Williams 6.LK. Formula under the
m.-mey-back via ran tec. flee how much
better you feel sfter Just a few dotes
On saei at Heaths Orvat Atar, 44. i
fair recoveries
Backwardness of the steels and
many of the recent favorites was t
restrictive influence. The close waa
Irregular. Transfers approximated 2,
100.000 ahsres.
Today's closing prices for S3 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 6c Dye
167
Am. Can
117
1
170
83
74
34
68
38
69
04
38
- 8
143
83
68
67
17
Am. Si Fgn. Pow.
A. T. 8t T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. F. .
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chryeler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont .
Qen. Foods
Oen. Mot. -..
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T. ....
Johns-Msn. ..
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
130
40
36
73
43
13
84
. 17
44
54
13
80
.. 38
60
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal. .
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. -
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
SETUP
U. OF
EUGENE. Ore.. Feb. 26. (AP)
Urging reorganization of the atudent
activities aetup. and acknowledging
no Inclination for the taak, Hugh F.
Reason, graduate manager of Univer
sity of Oregon, and N. Thomaa Stod
dard, assistant, resigned, effective
June 30. I
Both men expressed the desire to
ttd In acquainting the new men with
the duties of their offices between
fnow and the end of the school year.
Loss of compulsory student fee pay
ments will necessitate retrenchment,
they said.
Rosson pointed out that he accept
ed the position In 1930 "to aid In the
solution of the acute financial prob
lems." He said "considerable progress
has been made through extensive re
duction of Indebtedness and through
yearly presentation of our program
of student activities, even In years of
Intense economc stress.
"It is my belief that the problems
now facing the Associated Students
in the financing and administration
of student activities must inevitably
be met by change and reorganization
of the present system and that effec
tive consideration of such plana
should be had with regard to sound
ness of principle, efficiency of opera
tion and staff personnel.
"In view of the fact, therefore, that
X desire to devote my future to other
Interests, I hereby tender my resigna
tion.0 , .
Rosson, former Assistant professor
of law here, recently was admitted to
the Oregon bar.
Stoddard's title waa changed to as
alatant graduate manager of athletes
last year.
Palmetto trees growing wild In Jef
ferson county, Ala., are believed to be
the farthest north the plant la fouud.
About 060.000 farmers own stock In
federal land banks through their
farm loan associations, while more
than 300,000 farmers are connected
with production credit associations.
The United States has one motor
vehicle to every 6.07 persons.
4
Spencer Corsetiere. Phone 1323-R.
The Morning AfterTakin J
Carters Little Liver Pills
1
ANYTIME:
KIDOUi J
.Uist9
Today Only"
fZr isee'iiasifsjM kV
Tomorrow and Frl.
k with nnonruv rr
uunuini lil
Befton CHURCHILL
AS MANAGER QUITS
Tin a deluge
of howls!
Frank Buck Picture
r
The result of a full year of work,
danger and hardship has been con
densed Into the less than two hours
that It takes to unreel Frank ("Bring
'Km Back Alive") Buck's "Fang and
Claw,
which starts a three-day run
at the Rlalto theater tomorrow,
Th
Eddie Cantor
4
Aa.,J
'3 'A
"4
Re makes but one picture a year.
but It Invariably proves to bo one 01
the year's most successful, "He" Jb
Sddts Cantor, goggle-eyed comedian
of the screen, stage and rnnlo. whose
iesj.saupvus'ia
ho. lyfj'-i
'"IMiiaris
a,S K
B&atWKAtK
r"1 Starts Tomorrow for 3 DaysICZU
AGAIN . . . HE'S BACK ALIVE!
Back with the biggest Jungle show of its kind
ever to come out of the wilds of Asial Again,
nature naves her biggest thrills for Buck I '
THRILtS?Y VV
Filmed in the face of ' Jsht )
nameless perils and i f . 1
sudden death ... by '-v J
the man who knows . $cr"-'J
no fear I '" 111
franhBucgl
ASTOUNDING! p5 J
HAIR-RAISING! K -' ' .
AUTHENTIC!
ADVENTUREi VNl
Entisi
MELVYN DOUGLAS V 1 . 'I f Vvl
I Gail Patrick . Tala Birell $VL&$. 1
...,,. . ,. ... ....
Coming Thursday
1
.J' .'c.O -! .'
noud animal collector spent nine
months In the Jungles of the Malay
Peninsula and northern India and the
balance of the year in assembling and
editing the 100.000 feet of film to ex
hibition length. The result is one of
the most hair-rnstng of all the Buck
pictures to rench the screen.
Picture Coming
w
latest fun hit, "Strike Me Pink,"
opens its local run at the oraterlan
theater tomorrow, with Cantor In
the oast are Ethel Merman, torch-
I slngor de luxe: Psrkyakarkus, his ra-
25
KlddlfS-10r
dlo stooge, who makes his screen de
but In this film; Rita Rio. the little
"scat" singer, who leads the luscious
beauties '.a song and dance routines;
Sally EJleu, William Frawley and oth
er favorites.
The film ptay Is based on Clsrence
Buddlngton Kelland's Saturday Even-
lng Post story, "Dreamland," and
shows Eddte as a timid campus tailor
who takes a correspondence course
in courage to acquire a dominating
personality and finds himself man
ager of Dreamland Amusement Psrk.
Here he becomes mixed up with slot
machine racketeers who use his ado
ration for a night club queen as a
"come-on for their nefarious pur
poses. How Eddie, in a wildly thrill
ing and hilarious climax., defeats the
racketeers, forms the finale to the
fun entertainment which Includes
several song r.urr.tvrs and typical
Cantor humor in the course of events.
On the bench for 19 years, .Judge
Reese Tatum of the 69th Judical
district of Texas, with Jurisdiction
over seven counties, has never been
opposed for election.
The population of the Kentucky
atate prison la 1,110, about double
the number Its buildings were con
structed to house.
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Apartment, S rooms and
bath, lights and hot water furnish
ed. Frig Id aire. 810 8. Oakdale.
WANTED Pigs, weight to 78 lbs.
Stale price In reply. M L, Mall
Tribune.
PUAT-TOP OFFICE DESK, $12.50:
portable typewriter, $15; trash
burner, $8.50; set of harness, $11.60;
good cook stove. $10; new drop
lesf tables, $3.35; dreaser, $6.60;
high chair, $1.50; extra large rag
rugs, $4-75 each; Victor radio, table
model, $8.75; phonograph and 100
records, $4.50; Coleman lamp and
lantern, $3.75 each; brooder, 300
site; Incubator, 260 size. Ala Trad
ing Post. Jacksonville Highway and
Lozler Lane.
EXP. SEAMSTRESS want dressmak
ing, alterations, repairs. Tel. 350-J.
113 Cottage.
JERSEY COW. milking two gallons
now; price $40.00; one Holsteln, s
years old, two Jersey springers. R.
O- Coulter, 1 ml. S. E. Applegata
tore.
APARTMENTS for rent, 334 Apple.
TOOOENBURO nsnny, fresh two
montns; already bred. Box 135, Rt.
3. Raymond 8 hock ley.
I 1 1 0 48-9 0 o iPj j .Sl
I l VWTfi M VHi "i. .V &
51 isssssassaGSlssi mmwwmmjmiimmmmam
PHONE 000-R for reup bolstering, re
flnishliag. regluelng. Thlbault.
MAOAZINE subscriptions. Have takes
over magaslne business of Prue
Angle Piatt, Can offer money-sav
lng prices. Teachers' magazines a
specialty. Kate Angle Oaddis, 609
East Ma'n.
FOR RENT Garden with fruit and
berries. Tools furnished. 131 Cot
tage. WANTED Fresh milk goat. Write to
Box 686. Mail Tribune.
TWO ROOMS, private residence, wU
located: steam heat, garage, reason
able. 1311 W. Main.
NKAT bungalow home at 439 Co
lumbus Ave., Medford. only $800.
Inquire at 425 Columbus Ave. or
V. D. Miller, 340 E. Main St- Ash
land, Ore.
FURNISHED house for rent. $33;
water paid. Inquire 1316 Locust.
ALFALFA SEED. IV. F. E. Byhee,
Rt. 3, Medford. Call C F. Nleder
meyer, Rt. 3, Tel. 533-J-l.
FURNISHED rooms in new, modern,
well heated home; garage. Phono
15B6-Y.
BERN AT KNl'lTLKO YARNS (cotton,
linen., silk and wool). See Miss)
Venlta Daley, 343 North Orape St.
STEEL SAFE. 31x23x36, $30.00. Mo
Ciilston. 817 N. Riverside.
P
BELL-ANSSgP
FOR INDIGESTION lEffliLVii
LULU'S
MINSTREL SHOW
THURS., FilB. 27
K. P. Hall
8 p. m.
rnrter the auspices of
F. O. E. Auxiliary
Admission:
Adults 25c Children 10c
Mats . . 2 Be
Eves . , ,15c
Kiddles 100
TODAY ONLY
All the glory 1 All the
gullantry! All the to-
mance of the
old South Uvea
again t
f Now I Eat "I
Welsh Rarebit
J t'pet Stomach Goes In I
jury wirn ueu-ana f