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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1936)
J IVrEDEORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1936. PAGE TEN FROM HEAD INJURY Oeorga Hilton, city marshal of Jacksonville, hsi recovered from the effects of a blow on the head, alien edly administered by Albert Cowan, during a Saturday mgnt altercation. In the pioneer town. Hilton resumed his official dutlea thla ween, cowan, charged with aasault with a danger oua weapon, awalta action of the next grand Jury. The stat police have Investigated a report of a witness who asaertedly saw Cowan hit Hilton with an auto crank, and, reported to the district ' attorney they were unable to lino confirmation. Hilton, In a statement, Informed the authorities he saw nothing In Cowan's hands. The state at the preliminary hear. Ing, contended Cowan had hit Hilton with a heavy salt cellar, while pro testing against removal from a Jack- sonvllle resort. The defense contena ed Hilton had been hit by a flit, and hit his head on a curb. Hilton austalned a fractured skull, and for several days was regarded aa In a sorlous condition. Third cover spray for control of second brood codling moth worma on apples should be completed on August 30. according to O. B. Cordy, assistant county agent and L. O. Oentner, en tomologist of the Southern Oregon Experiment Station. Use three pounds of powdered arsenate of lead to 100 gallons of water. OH rould not be used this late In the season. A moderate second brood flight la continuing and It la expected that egg laying will continue for some time. If these late hatching worms are to be controlled, thla spray Is essential and ahou' bs thoroughly applied. This cover should protect the fruit until picking time. GOLF FANS ASKED TO DE1NSII Tha publlo 1 Invited to the Rogue Valley Golf counts tomorrow after noon to witness a demonstration of the Acushnet golf ball driving ma chine which clouts the pel let for 450 yards with comparative ease. Also on dlaplay will be a machine which make chip shots dead to the pin from 160 yards and a guillotine that slices the balls in two so that their Internal works may be ex mined, An X-ray machine will also be available. This machine la used In examlng balls for perfect balance and Inspecting construction details. Oolfers from all of southern Ore gon hare been Invited, and the com mittee In charge la expecting a good gallery for the demonstrations, ME ON USE OF NEIS BALBM. Aug. nDA ault for an Injunction filed In circuit court here yesterday Bought to prevent the seoretsry of state from placing on the November election ballot the Initia tive measure forbidding the use of aelnea and fixed appliances for fish ing In the Columbia river. The complaint charged false nd fraudulent verification of the signa tures on the petitions filed to place the bill on the ballot. Circuit Judge L. H. MoMshan set fteptember 4 bs the dale for henrlng on the Issuance of a temporary In Junction during the iwndcncy of the suit. The complaint was signed by W. 8 ITRen of Portlsnd and Attorneys Oal loway and Krler of The Dalles. Olympic Results For Yesterday My the Anwlntrd Pre Swimming Rita Maatenbroeck, Holland, set Olymplo record or 1:05.0 n winning women's 100 meters free-style. John Maclonls, Jack Med lea and Ralph Plana Kan all qualified for 400 meters free-style semi fins Is its Shumpel Uto. Japan, set. Olympic mark of 4:45.5: Japanese 800 meter relay team established new Olympic standsrd of 8:56; Dick Degener, Marshall Wayne end M Oreene first,- second and fourth at end of first half of spring board diving competition. Point scores (unofficial 10-8-4-3-2-1 basis): Men: Japan 13, Hungary 10, Ger many 4, United States 1. ftllver NEW YORK, Aug. 11. (AP)-Bsr sliver steady and unchanged at 44. Card of Thank t. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to the many fi lends and neighbors who assisted us and ex tended aympailiy and words of com fort during the Illness and burial of our dear husband and brother. Mrs. Inea Miller, Frank Peflry and Family. "The beat advice I can give to au thors," said Or. Bamuel Johnson In the 18th century, "is that they should stay awsy from each other." Thomas O. Mnsaryk, a founder and president of the Chechoslovakian re public, onco worked aa a blacksmith's apprentice. According to the Smithsonian In stitution, Washington, the Indians In the United Slate come originally from Asia. Livestock PORTLAND. Are., Aug. 11. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 200; mar ket steady with late Monday or 10 to 16 lower than early Monday; bulk, 185-315 lbs., )1 .25,-35; 230-60-380 lbs., 10.60-B6: 130-60 lbs., 10.76-11.00: packing bowb, 8.00-26; feeder pigs, scarce: choice light weights quotable O 10.76. Cattle: 100, direct, 26: calves, 10; market steady on all classes; few common steers, 6.00-6.00; god grade steers, quotable to Monday's top of 7.60; few stocTc steers, 4.00-6.16: heifers. 4.15-6.00; few stock hclfcre, 4.25-50; low cutters and cutter cows, 3.00-75; common to medium grades, 4.00-75; good beef cows to 6.00; few stock cows, 3.50-4.50; bulla, 4.75-5.50: no vealers sold; choice grades held at 8.00. Sheep: 300: market eteady; good fat lambs, 7.60-8.00; medium good, 6.50 7.26; common yearlings, 4.60-5.00; good to choice slsughter ewes, quot able, 8.00-75: common down to 1.50. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. (AP-UBDA) Hogs 16,000: Blow, mostly steady to weak; spots 6 10c lower ths'n Mon day' average: top, 11.25: bulk 180 260 lb., I10.869ll.20; 250-300 lb., a.10.50 11.10: best 160 lb 10.66; most sows, 8.80(89.40. CATTLE 8000; calvea 2600; fed steers and yearlings and all grade hirrK mtjinAv to strong: fairly ac tive: largely steer run: liberal Bhare of crop of value to sen at eu.ou up ward; top, 10.00 paid for light steers wit. numerous loads. B.0.7600-40: some 1100 lb. yearling type ateera bringing au.ou, ana some neiu 10.60; not many low priced ateera In run: mainly graasy northwesterna and native selling at 7 down to 6; stocker trade fairly active; no fresh westerns In crop and Monday's sup ply well cleaned up. both on killer and stocker account; 1075 lb. Montana grass steers having sold at 7.00. SHEEP 7000: native lambs slow, early sales mostly 25c lower at 80.25- TK nn na.t.. AlWUtnt B10.00 tO OUt- Bldera sparingly: little done on low grado natives: around la cars west ern range lambs unsold on early rounds; slaughter slitep alow, steady; mostly 2.25?3.25; few 80.50. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11 (AP-USDA) Hogs 700; direct 410: butchers, 10fl6c lower than early Monrlsy. or steady to 6c higher than the close: top, tl 1.8ft on load 220-lb. California, bulk 160-236 lbs. weights. $11.80: few light-lights. 811.25: odd lota 240-230 lb. weights, 811.00-05; packing sows mostly 80.00; wesk to 26c lower for two days. CATTLE 150; direct. 35; all claaaes In light supply: steady to atrong: half load medium 1160 lb. steers 87; load medium 830-lb. California steers, 86.76: good under 1100 lb. fed steers absent, quoted around 88.00-50; few medium cows. 84.75: good quoted to 66.60; heavy dairy cows to 64.60; low-cutters-cutters 83.80a 4.00; nulla quoted 65.50 down; calvea 40; all dl rect; nominal; good-choloe vealers quoted around 80.00-60. SHEEP 1400; all direct; nominal; choice wooled lambs quoted to 68.75, or slightly above; choice ewes eligible to 83.78. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 11 (AP) But. terfat Portlsnd delivery, general price A grade, delivered at least twice weekly. 4041$c lb.: country routes, 30t40c lb.; B grade, 389 39Vc lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butterfat basis, 63!c, BUTTER Prints, A grade. 3S!4s lb. In parchment wrappers, 3914c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapper, 38o lb.: cartons, 30c lb. EGGS Buying price by wholesalers: Extras, 24e; standards, 21c; eirtra medium, 20c; do medium, flTste, 18c; undergrade, 16c: pullets, 14c doaen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 414 lbs., 18 a 17o lb.; under 4 14 lbs., 17 a 18c lb.; leghorn hens, 13 ut 15o lb.; leghorn broilers. 1 to 114 Iba., 16sj 17o IS,;' colored springs, 2 lbs. and un. 17il8c lb.: 314 lbs., lairioc lb.; roosters, 8i9c lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 14a17c lb.; geese, 11612o in. Now onions, new potatoes, cants. loupes, wool, hay and hops steady and unchanged. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Vealers, No. 1, 14c lb.: others unchanged. Cheese, eteady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Aug. 11. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 1.10. 1.1014 1.0814 1-08?, Dec 1.1014 1.1014 1.08 1.0814 May 1.10 1.10 1.07W1.08 Corn. Sept 1.0514 Dec .034 Mny .01 Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Aug. 11. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 07 .97 .06 .96 Sept 96 .98 .95 .95 Dec .9014 8 'A M'i m'.i Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem. hw., 61.1314a: dark hard winter, 13 per cent, 61.14',4a; 12 per cent. 61.0814a: II per cent. 61.0314a; soft white, .94a; western white. .94a; hard winter, .97a; western red, J4!4c la asked). Oals: White. 629 80: gray. 828.00. Barley, No. 2-rt. lb., B. W., 631.00. Corn, No. 2 eastern yellow, ship, 649.60. Argentine, 836.60. Mlllrun, standard, 628.00. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 11.4; barley, 3; flour, 7; oats, 1. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Aug. U. (P The stock market blew alternately hot and cold throughout the session today and flnlahed with the gain and loaa about even. In demand at moderate advances were Crucible steel, American Tele phone, North American, Standard Oil of California, American Can, Pennsylvania. Union Pacific, Pullman. Baldwin Locomotive preferred, Con goleum, AlllB-Chalmers and Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt. Today'a closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .....232 Ant. Can . 12314 Am. 4 Pgn. Pow. 7 A. T. is. T. . ...1T8V4 Anaconda 30 Atch. T. Ic S. F 86 Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel California Pack'g. -Caterpillar Tract. .. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-wrlght DuPont - Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. ll T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amcr. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. - Std. Branda . St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J 29 . 60 ... 43 76'. 110 18 6TJ 164 39 88 4 82 '4 12 119 4554 33 y. 9014 411i 11 4214 1514 37 . 61 V, Trans, Amer, . ........ 13 "!B Union Carb H 99 Unit. Aircraft . 2614 U. S. Stel - 06 !, Snn Frnnrl.ro Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. (AP) Peara: Bartlctts, Sacramento river district packed bxs. 180 larger, 61.00 26; fow. 61.35; smaller, 85g90c; 50 Ib. lugs. 7Sc?6!.00; No. 2's 60m 00c; Contra Costa county, BO-lb. lugs, 61.00-15: Sonoma county, 60-lb. lugs. 76c6(oo: Lake county. 60-lb. lugs, 61.60-65; few 61.75; choice, 61.25-40. Pnn FranelM'o Butter SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. (AP U.S. Dept. Agr.) Butter, score: 92- 3614; 91-36; 90-35; 89-34. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 11. (AP) Churning cream butterfat. first grade. 41: second grade. 30'4. OE RALLY ON MONDAY A Democratic rally with principal sta3 candidates aa speakers will be held here next Monday night. It was announced today by J. R. Marshall, chairman of the Jackran county cen tral committee. Among the speakers who win ad dress the meeting are Mayor WUUa Mahoney, of Klamath Palls, candi date for United States senator; Rep resentative Walter Pierce, candidate for re-election to the national house; E. W. Klrkpatrlck, candidate for congress from this district; U. 8. Burt, candidate for state treasurer; Claude McColIoch, chairman of the state central committee, and Moore Hamilton and James Stevens, both Medford residents and candidates for the state assembly. Place of the rally has been tenta tively set as Democratic headquart ers, 133 West Main street, but an ef fort is being made to procure a larger hall. rWMy4'V f 1 P' wit &z,f.s mtftMovcr lo rift- tton Air 8lloni.' i7WrMV5.lll.ft II Jilt iilTBJI.H.J-H.lHI Riverside Ninth, mm mm as ml Jf:M$&&Sr M' a. joriear-old Models l - . m-w! N iMjftr : A is Most in Demand! I ' Wpjiawj&.l . fc ijfy I YHENNEW."AUThrco"ow-pricedcar8 t-'Sto 3tA I " cost about the same. But it's different iNvCLai If Yl9 I oft" thcy'vo been driven a year or more... lol'V if i L.. frv -v I and are offered as uncd cars : ri.YMiiltTH brinks highest used car prices.,, it in biMeit demand. ..accorilint to dealers. Plymouth models command top prices, arc most in demand. Dealers everywhere con firm this . . . deoluro it costs less to recondi tion year-old riymouths. Tho reason is, Dymouth is built and eiiKincered to take it ...to Rivo lonir, troublo-frco performance. Great engineering gives Plymouth an un commonly quiet, 8imple,6-,ylindcr"L-head" ONLY PLYMOUTH OF "ALLTHREE" HAS BOTH SAFETY-STEEL BODY rivmouth's body it Safety-Steel, like a modem railroad coach. Hotted horirnntilllv sod veni call)' lo car frame, Jitea safest construction. DOUBLE-ACTION HYDRAULIC BRAKES DtmbU-tctiom Hydraulie P-rales don't de rend on jerky, wrapping action I left) but ev ert equal pressure to each brake hoe (rijht ). cngine...with the tremendouspowerof high est compression (6.7 to 1) using ordinary gas... the economy of calibrated ignition... full-length water jackets and directional circulation. Plymouth owners report 18 to 21 miles per gallon. ..lowest oil and upkeep costs of any low-priced car. Most importantof all. ..safety ! Plymouth is still tho only one of "All Thron"vith both a Safety-Steel Body and dmib!c-acton Hy draulic Brakes. This Is not a used car ad. But these facts about used cars prove: Plymouth stands up best. So be sure to compare"All Three"be fore you buy a new car. And be sure to rfn'tfj the big, smart Plymouth. See your DeSoto, Chrysler or Dodge dealer. Plymouth Di vision of Chrysler Corporation-. EASY TO BUY-$:5smonlhbuysnewPlymoutll. Commercial Oedit Co. offers thrnuxh all DeSoto. IJirytlerond Dodge dealers low, easy.to.buy termi. AN J UP. LIST AT FACTORY, DETROIT 8Ff CIAI (QUIP. 8UBJT IXTRA $5I0 DE SOTO, CHRYSLER AND DODGE DEALERS SEWING NOW! Medford schools open Tuesday morning, Sept. 8th. Just 29- days. A short time indeed if you are planning much sewing for the children, hence we urge you to buy Dress and Coat fabrics now and start your school sewing at once. A-B-C PERCALES They are here. Now A.B.0. Percales for school frocks. This nationally advertised material comes in many smart patterns, colorful and dainty. Ideal for Girls' Dresses, Boys' Shirts and other school gar ments. 36 inches wide and fast ctlor. 36-inch DE LUXE PRINTS De Luxe Prints come in large floral patterns featuring soft pastel shades. A lovely material for the school or college girl's cotton formal. De Luxe Prints are 36 inches wide and guaranteed color fast. See them at Mann's this week. 36-inch WASH FABRICS. A wonderful group of 36 inch Fast Color Wash Fabrics for Children's School Togs. Included are plain and printed materials such as Lace Cloth, Seersucker, Crepe, Pique and Double Check. Grand selection of washable colors. Your choice 25 C yd. 29yd. 39yd. 54-INCH Wool Georgette The yard goods section announces the sale of new 64 inch Wool Georgette, a light weight wool fabric with a rough finish. Lovely new Fall shades to select from, $198 JL yd. NEW FALL BUTTONS AND BUCKLES 54-INCH , Novelty Woolens Another grand wool material for school wear! 54 inch All Wool Novelties featur ing silver tip and Fashion Fleck Finishes. See these fabrics tomorrow at Mana'i. $19.8 yd. New Buttons and Buckles to complete your Fall Frock or Coat I Clever wooden numbers, smart composition affairs jets, metals, leathers and rhincstone in all the new modern shapes, colors and styles. MANN'S MAIN FLOOR 10 CARD and UP, MltlttltlUIMMtMIMtMIIMIIIIIHIMtlllllMUMIItMIIIMMMM tllMMMMIIMIMMMIIIIIIIIIt MlllimillllllllMlltMIIHtt . Miss THELMA FAHRENKROG From Butterick HAVE you wlng problem? He re 'J a wonderful way to aolve them. Every day thl week, from Mondsy until Friday Mi Tbelma FhreuXrog or Butter ick Patterns will be in our fab ric department to help you. CONSULT her about your per sonal troubles she Is aratlablft from 9 to 10 every mornlna to talk with you In dividually. During the alter noon. she wilt pin-fit Butterick Patterns for customrra free of charge, and will be glsd to fit one for you. ALo. erery day she will give a Cutting and Fitting DEMONSTRATION 10:30 to 12:30 MAIN FLOOR Beautiful New FUR SWAGGERS In the Fur shop tomorrow a tale of new Lapan Fur Swagger Coats for Fall and Winter wear! Smart black and brown models with flattoring collars and cleverly styled sleeves. Just the coat for high school and college wear. Mann's Fur Shop Second Floor 111 MiiiiMiiMmiimM AIR COOLED 4 MANX'S Cse &ui) Tribune yant 4t,
