PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1936
10
AT CITY LIBRARY
Ann Lindbergh's Book Tops
, Non-Fiction Selections
Request for Periodicals
. Shows Inquiring Minds
Ann Morrow bind bergs' North to
the Orient was the moat popular book
of non-fiction at the Med ford library
during February, a survey revealed
today.
'In the fiction classification the
Green Light and the Magnificent Ob
session, both by Douglas, led all oth
ers In popular appeal.
Magazines most In demand con
tinued to be those devoted primarily
to current events. Indicating a con
tinuance of public Interest In eco
nomics, government and politics.
Both the progressive and conserva
tive parodies Is are beln read with
equal avidity, a fact Interpreted by
the librarians as revealing an inquir
ing mind.
Seeking flolullon
There la now a much greater de
mand for Journals of opinion and
current events than there was prior
to the economic upheaval of 1029, It
was said. This was viewed as an In
dication that the public la eager to
participate In the solution of eco
nomic and political problems.
Other works of fiction, in the order
of their popularity during February,
were:
Anthony Adverse, by Allen: Good
bye Mr. Chips and Lost Horizon, by
James Hilton; Honey in the Horn,
j Davis; Spring Came on Forever,
by Aldrlch: Time Out of Mind, by
Field: Mutiny on the Bounty, by Hall
and Mordboff; The Kipling Pageant; :
Three Englishmen, by Frankau: Qol- J
den Cord, by Deeping: Young Benny,
by df la Roche; Blood Relations, by
Phillip Olbbs; and If I Have Four
Apples, by Lawrence.
Following Mrs. Lindbergh's travel
volume, non-fiction books most In
demand were:
Llftt Representative
Seven Pillars of Wisdom; Lawrence;
the Wooloott Reader, by Alexander
Wool cot t: Life With Father and Ood
and My Father, by Clarence Day;
Seven League Boots, by Hall bur ton;
Mary, Queen of Scots, by Zwelg; Skin
Deep, by M. C. Phillips; Orlnga. by
Squire; Facing Two Ways, by Baron
ess Jshlmoto; My Country and My
People, by .Lin Yutang; Old Jewels,
by Bandog; Your Tell -Tale English,
by Had Ida; Asylum, by Seabrook;
What Makes It Seem Bo Queer, by
Brabury; and Discovery, by Byrd.
Both lists were described by the
librarians as being representative of
the best of recent literature, the
readers' selections revealing a dis
criminating choice.
Several magaElnes are to be added
soon to the circulating group, In
cluding Time, Architectural Record,
American Magazine of Art, the
Weaver and the Forum. t '
-
Evangelist Long
Holds Interest
At First Baptist
Evangelistic services at the First
Baptist church, under leadership of
Rev. Long, are being well attended
and are gaining In Interest.
Friday night Mr. Long will apeak
on "Signs of Our Lord's Return." wit,
special music, the chotr singing "Hid
ing in Thee," and a special rag pic
ture. "The Rock of Ages."
Tills wilt also be married people's
night, with a gift for the couple mar
ried the longest time and a girt to.
the ones married the shortest time.
AH married people are urged to at
tend J
Sunday forenoon Mr. Long will
preach on "The Light of the World,"
Inviting as special guests all elderly
people. The oldest man and women
present will receive a gift of flowers
from the evangelist.
Sunday night the subject will be
"Jesus Before Pilate," with a special
rag picture of Christ before Pilat.
Mrs Long will sing a solo, "Why
Christ Dim for My Sln.M
PROGRAM FOR SEASON
TO BE MADE Tl
By
FIRST
17
Everyone under 40 years of age
who is Interested In the New Deal
and Its alms was Invited today by
Jack Murray, president, to attend to
night's regular meeting of the Young
Democratic club of Jackson county at
headquarters, 133 West Main street.
over the Marshall - Smith - Leonard
Printing company.
Plans for social and campaign ac
tivities are to be outlined, Mr. Mur
ray said in urging all interested per
sons to attend so that they might be
given participation in the program.
The meeting will convene at 8:30.
Convening at 7:30 the executive
committee, comprising the officers
and committee chairmen, will hold an
hour's business session prior to the
general meeting.
Final plans are to be made tonight
for public presentation of a one-act
play depicting New Deal achievements
in dramatic form. The playlet was
written by Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, for
mer Medford journalist, who directed
the cast until her departure yester
day for her Portland home.
The cast is composed of Jack Mur
ray, Helen Bell, Horace F. Knight,
Joe Winkler, Jeanne Fabrlck, E. G.
Narregan. Robert Corliss, Jack Mar
shall, Marjorle Kelly and Harold Cor
liss. ,
The play fs being directed now by
Mrs. James Stevens. Clarice Hornn
la custodian or property and costumes.
ALLEN HAY WISE
PASSES. AGED 74
Allen Hay wise, 74, died list Bight
it his home, S04 Keene Drive. He
ws born at Rostellen CMtle, Ire
land, August 25, 1861 and was a
graduate of Stutgart Military Acad
emy, Stutgart. Germany, where Eng
lish boys were sent for military
training: also Trinity college, Cam
bridge, England. He and his brother
went to Green River, Utah, where
they engaged In the sheep business,
later transferring their operations to
Montrose, Colo., and coming to
Medford In July, 1031,
He was married to Alice Mlflln.
December 7, 1803, at Denver, Colo.
He leaves his wife snd one biother,
Burt W. Wise, Cheltenham, England:
also six nephews, all officers In the
British army.
He wsj a life member of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Mason, 33 degree Mason of Delta
Consistory No. 1 and El Jebel Tem
ple Shrine of Denver. Colo., A. F.
and A. M. of Montrose, Colo., Hotel
Gratters of America, No. 3, San Fran-
ClKO.
Funeral arrangements will be an
pounced by the Perl Funeral Home
on the arrival of his nephew, James
Wise, of Victoria, B. C.
STRIKE DELAYS LINER
3 DAYS AT SAN PEDRO
CAN PEDRO, Calif., March . TPt
The liner California left port today
for New Vork, three days late because
of a crew strike.
Of the 441 passengers on the sched
uled voyage, about 100 cancelled res
ervations after the scheduled de
parture was halted Monday morning,
It was learned.
First public appearance of the
Medford Junior symphony orchestra
under the direction of John
Knight, will be made the evening
of March 17, In the high school audi
torlum.
Assisting on the program will be
the high school glee clubs, directed
by Miss Floy Young, and Miss Mar
cla Van Dyke, of Grants Pass, vlo
llnlst, who will be guest soloist.
The orchestra, which now has
membership of 51 young musicians
of Jackson county, has been rehears
ing throughout the winter months,
and Director Knight states that he
feels a great deal of progress ha
been made toward a really fine mu
steal group.
The orchestra Is the first of tt
kind In this vicinity, although
number of larger cities have organ
twd such groups. According to Mr.
Knight, Medford citizens and mual
cal circles have already evinced
great Interest In the formation of
the orchestra, which he believes will
fill a definite need for musical
activity In Medford.
. Members of the orchestra come
from communities throughout the
county. A group picture of the
young musicians i on display at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Knights of Pythias are sponsoring
the orchestra and furnishing a prac
tice room.
LEGIOTfPli
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Plana for the birthday celebration
March 17 will be completed at
meeting of Medford post, American
Legion. Tuesdsy evening in Knlghls
of Pythias hall at Fifth and Grape
streets.
Case Wymore, chef de gate of 40
et 8. today requested the presence of
all members of his fun unit at Tues
day's session, as matters of special
Importance to them are to be discussed.
A special speaker will be here March
17 for Medford' observance of tne
Legion's anniversary, and a covered
dish supper will be served, the cela
bratlon to be brought to a close with
a dance, Lee Oarlock stated. The
festivities will be held In the West
Main street hell of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. Invitations have bean
sent, to the posts In Orants Pass.
Kerby and Ashland.
EAST SIDE
Plans have been made for the con
structlon of a new home by Ernest L.
Borne. Insurance adjuster, on tbe
southeast corner of East Main street
and Barneburg road. Work on the
dwelling la to start soon.
It will be a modern, eight-room.
story and a half home of whltwash-
cd veneered brick similar to houses
considered characteristic of arohttec
ture In the southwest, Mr. Barnes
ssid.
The dwelling will be 74 by 40 feet
It will have two baths and a cen
tral heating plant In the basement
where there will also be a shou -room,
Mr. Barnes related. He now
resides at 27 Glen Onk court.
(The Mali Tribune want ads.
4, '
FIVE CROWN
BLENDED WHISKEY
PER
PINT
95c
SEVEN CROWN $1 .20
BLENDED WHISKEY I
-iTI'fl F
mmmw
Llvestorli.
PORTLAND, Ore., March . (AP
USD A) Hogs: Receipt 300, Includ
ing 7 direct; market active to steady;
packing sows weak to 35 cents lower
than Monday; good to choice 165-316
lb. drive ln. 110.50-75: 330-50 lb.
10.00-35; light lights. (10.00-35;
packing sows Isrgely (8.50-75; choice
101 lb. feeder pigs, 110.75.
CATTLE: Receipts 300, Including
70 direct and carves 36, Including
B direct; market alow, mostly steady:
bulls weak to 36c lower; few good
1176 lb. best steers, 50.76: plain light
salable down to 55.00 or below; lew
common heifers, 4.7&'S5.25; cutter
grades down to. 54.00; low cutters
and cutter cows. 53.00-75; common
medium, 54.00-75; good beef cows
quotable 56.00-50; few plain bulls
54.00-76; heavy sausage bulls me
dium-good. 55.50; few medium veal-
ers, 55.00 s 7.00; choice quotable to
59.00.
SHEEP: Receipts 300. Including 9
direct; msrket steady to strong; one
load choice 04-lb. fed lambs. 59.85;
good to choice 100 lb. drlve-lns.
59.40; lighter weights quotable to
59.50 or above; good-choice ewes
sslable around 54.35 5.O0.
to 36c higher; few corn belt fed
lambs grading good and choloe,
59.35-83: best held higher: choice 84
lb. fell shorn yearlings, 58.75: fcyr
doubles around 7A-Ib. ahearlng lambs.
59.60; most ewes 54.00 3 . SO.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Msrch 5.
(AP-USDAI HOG 650, fully 35c
lower: bulk 105 to 328-lb. California
and Oregon butchers, 511.00 mostly
511.35.. latter top; few 330 to 380-lb.,
810.75: few heavy packing sows, 58.50;
late Wednesday butchers, 811.00.
CATLE 676: moderately active,
about steady, spots about 35c lower;
good 995-lb. steers. 57.35: medium to
good 1033-lb., 57.10: she-stock steady,
medium 690 to 765-lb. Idaho heifers.
86.25r3 8.35 medium to good cows
scarce, low cutters mainly 53.253
4.50:few bulls, 85 50, steady. Cslves
150, around steady, common 345-lb.
54.75; good to choice vealers quoted
58.50 a 9.50.
SHEEP 1000; good under 85-lb.
fed wooled lambs quoted around
510.25 a 10.50; choice lightweight fed
ewes eligible up 'to 85-50.,
Oats No. 3 Vlllte, 823 to 634.
Corn No. 3 eastern yellow, 932.
MUlrun. 618.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 30;
flour, 14; oats, 1; hay, 3.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. JvIftTCh fl. BUT
TER Prints. A grade, 3c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 34c lb. In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrapper, 32', -33c
lb.; carton, 33 -34c lb. '
BUTTBRPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
33 -34c lb.; country routes, 31 -33c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 31 -32c lb.; C grade at market.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 18c; extras. 18c; stand
ards. 16c; extra medium, 16c; do. me
dium firsts, 15c; undergrade, 13c;
pullets, 13c dozen.
Cheese,' milk country meats, tire
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged. j
Chicago Wheat
CHICAOO, March 5. (AP-TJSDA)
Hogs 12.000, steady to 10c lower;
top, aio.85 paid aparlngly; bulk 160-
350 lb., S10.35-60; 250-300 lb. 99.90
10.40: - 300-350 lb., 9. 65 -90; light
lights, 910.25-50; sows, 98.85 9.35.
CATTLE 7000; calves 1500; steady
to 16 cents lower; lower grades, how
ever, showing downturn; such of
ferings 16825c lower for last two
days kinds selling at 99.00 down;
best steers early 910.50, although
some held well above 911.00; largely
97.76 or 9.25 market on steers; all
grades heifers fully steady; best,
98.75: fat cows 10s-15c lower; cut
ters and bulls steady to weak; veal-l
era unevenly steady to 25c lower; i
best around 99.00.
SHEEP 8000; fat lambs steady to
strong: epots 10 4 15c higher: sharply!
higher asking prices meeting resist
ance: other classes unevenlv strong I
CHICAGO, March B(AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May 1.00 1.001, .99?4 1.00B
July 891i .00,i .898 39i
Sept. 38, .89 JS&
Portland Wheat
Wall St. Report
Com!. Solr .
Curllss-Wright .
DuPont
Gen. roods
cn. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. 8c T. .S
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. H
std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer.
Union 'Carb. ,
Unit. Aircraft -U.
S. Steel
- 32
-
-.148
33'
- 83 !,
75 V,
- 184
-122
, 43 ' J
. 28 V,
. 73
. 43 li
. 13
. 36'J
, 18?4
. 454
. 62 li
. 14',
29
68
Silver.
NEW YORK: March 5. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 44.
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, March S. (AP
USDA.) Butter, score: 92311,.
,
PORTLAND, Ore., March 5. (AP)
A circuit court Jury speedily convict
ed Joe B. Smith of robbery by force
while not armed with a dangerous
weapon. Judge James Stapleton will
pronounce sentence tomorrow.
WORK.. "FUN
AGAIN":
With
Constipation
Cleared Up
PORTLAND, Ore., March 5. (AP)
Orsln:
, Wheat: Open
May .851,4
July .7954
Sep. .79
High
85'4
79!',
.79
Low
85
.79 !4
.78
Close
.86
.79 4
.78
Casn:
Big Bend bluestem ......81.31'i
Do (13 pet.) ; . JJ24V4
Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 1.11)4
Do (II pet.) ... : 94
Soft white, western white .'. .87'A
Northern spring, hard wlnter.. .8614
Wenwn red 87
NEW YORK, March 5. (API
Gains of 1 to around 4 points were
recorded In today's stock market by
selected rails, merchsndlse, farm and
specialty Issues.
The forward push occurred In the
face of profit taking In various sec
tions nf t.h lict P!Ttrmlv Hull nor
led., also, accompanied the upturn. I TSSSSSSSSSi
in ciose was nrrn. iTansiers ap
proximated 2,650,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. b Dye 192
Am. Can 128
Am. & Fgn. Pow.. 8H
A. T. & T. . .174Vi
Anaconda, .... 35 'a
Atch. T. & S. F. , . 80
Bendlx Avla. , 25
Beth. Steel 68i
California Pack'g 35
Caterpillar Tract. ;. 7l?i
Chrysler 99
But now. thanks to Nature 'it Kcnwtv.
worn ta tun again 4shelwls like going -;i
to a movie or dance any night Mil
lions have sw itched to this natural all
vcge.ap.eiaiaiivrv contains HQ in LOW
al or phenol derivatives.
Instead a balance.
combination of laxative
elements, provided by
nature, that work natu
rally, pleasantly. Try 1
on iumgnu nnen
you see how much bet
ter you feel you'll know
why avegetahle correc
tive is bnt. Onlv 2f-
TMCA.H. ItWis All
IUutt.MluMiri
PORTLAND BUTTER
TAKE Si
PORTLAND. March 5 PiV
was a loss of l!$-2c lb. for 6,
late cube butter session with ths
greatest decline In first or last qui!.
Hy grade. The fact that onl7 luj
loss was shown for standard grM,
gave that stock the same prioa u
extreme quality, a condition ih
does not exist In resale market.
The cutting of the butterfat but.
Ing price by 2o lb. suggested merely
the change In cube butter values.
There was a further slump in egg
prices aa a result of continued la.
crease of offerings. On the exchang,
losses were 1 to 2c except standiri
mediums, which were unchanged.
Very strong live chicken market
was continued with record buying
prices, especially In light weight 1.
horns.
I VI
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain
Man sufferers relieve natrelncr h,-..i
jiiickJy, once they discover that the rest
cause of their trouble mij be tired kidneyi
The kidneys are one of Nature's chin
trays of taking the acids and waste oat of
the blood. If they don't pass 3 pints a dii
and so g-et rid of more than 8 pounds ol
waste matter, your 15 miles of kidney tsbej
may need flushing.
If yoo have trouble with frequent bladdet
passages with scanty amount which oftu
smart and burn, tbe 16 miles of kiduM
tubes may need flushina out. This damrej
signal may be the beginning of nagpni
backache, lex pains, loss of Deo and m.ri.
I getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under
j the eyes and diuiness.
Ask your druggist for OCEAN'S PILLS
, used successfully by millions for over .0
j years. They give happy relief and will helo
1 flush out the 1b miles of kidney tubes.
J JJU""
1 1 mmmmm nmwm;.
' j Open and cloud views T
,;: j e,6.CB.r-D.,,.
Shown obova " " s.
16495 H
Every worth . wHUa t ij . W fM V Wife' WST Fr
convenionc. feature! J : it JljL'lif gff C Jll rT27UX
Make. 0(1 h(.r ..K. a J 1 ti--L M KM" ' t .vS-V WfWWMtT
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Ilnletloi Llghh, Froito-Stoioqe Slotoaa thei(, owtomatkallyrs- rongiiioly an
12995 1 J
1 ' l-siu..iii'.ijiiijs .ii.im niMiimii i imji iimuim.Linsj.il iiusnsii , .. mhp.
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