MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTXE. MEDFORD. OTJECrCVN. TVEDXERDAT. 'TflTTRT 12. 1936.
PAGE FIVE
i LOCAL and
To Waahlngton C. J. Hanssn ltt
on tho nortbbounfl train last night,
i his destination being Oaahmera, wash.
Visitor Leaves Mrs. 0. J. High, who
baa been visiting relatives and friends
here, left by train last night for Los
, Angeles, pal,
i Going to Salem Col. E. E. Kelly
; will leave by train Monday evening
; for Salem to attend a meeting of the
i World War Veterans state Aid com
mission of which he la a member.
; To Seattle Jack P. Spalding, 8.0.
B. sales manager, left on the evening
train -for the north yesterday, bound
for Seattle, Wash., on a business mla-
i' slon.
Week-end Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
George Tucker were among Medford
visitors In Grants Pass recently, hav-
"ins spent the week-end visiting at
fine home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Wakefield In the Climate City.
Mrs. Kyle Away Leaving by train
this morning was Mrs. Elmer Kyle and
amall son. who plsn a visit with rela
tives and friends In Lewlstown and
Kallspel. Mont. Triey will be gone
bout three weeks.
Beturn from Alaska John Perl
and his grandson. Jackie Sli, re
- turned on the morning train to
day from a several daya' vacation
trip to Alaska, having left Medford
about two weeka ago. Their prin
cipal stop In Alaska was Seward.
Wed In O. P. Miss Lucille Harf
on and Harley David Drake, both of
Gold Hill, were united In marriage
Monday afternoon at the home of the
Rev. J. B. Coan, pastor of the New
man Methodist church In Grants
Pass. They wli. make their home
In Jackson county.
.
Portland Trip Eugene C. Golden,
educational coordinator of the Med
j lord CCC district .will leave by motor-
ai Sunday for Portland where he will
spend about a week In conferring with
college executives regarding scholar
ships for CCC enrollees and In select
ing Instructive motion pictures for
camp programs.
To Travel South Mrs. Vera Ply
jnale. clerk In the finance depart
ment of the Medford postofflce, will
leave for the south tomorrow on a
two weeks' vacation. Accompanied by
her two children, she will motor to
Ban Francisco for a visit with rela
tlves. Worn the Bay City she will
continue by ateamer to San Pedro for
a sojourn in southern Calfornla.
PACKERS' STRIKE
HALTS OPERATION
AT 4 FRUIT SHEDS
(Continued rrom Page One.)
dsmsge for some time, allowing time
for the packing housea and the pack
era to come to an agreement. In the
four houses affected only the packera
truck, the floor help and sorters re
maining on duty.
There was no violence, and police
were not called in, although they ad
mitted that any attempt to destroy
packing plant property would be dealt
with summarily.
Packing house owners and manager
met hastily this afternoon to discuss
the situation and arrive t some
agreement. This committee had not
reached a decision thla afternoon. It
waa understood that a few were for
capitulation to the one cent booat.
while many other! were In favor of
cannery shipments as way out of
the dilemma if the strike should be
come general.
Reter said this afternoon: "I do not
think thla walk-out waa organized by
local help, who realise the situation.
Outsiders, who signed up at the an
nounced wage scale and then, under
the impression that they had the
growers and shippers "over barrel."
started the strike In hopes of cashing
In on that advantage. My prediction
is that the beginning of stich 4 strike
will also be the end when the work
ers resltze the true situation. Any
loss occasioned by labor trouble will
have to be borne by tho grower, since
the shippers simply can't atand It."
t It was roughly estimated thla after
noon, that approximately SO packers
hed Joined In the walk-out: the ten
returning to duty at the Root plant
reduced that number to 70, but
twice that many other workers would
he affected If the plants were forced
to remain closed.
Pickers also would be thrown out
of work If the fruit, rapidly piling up
on the shed docks, were not handled
Immediately, since fruit on the dock
GET HIM!
With Ply-Tox. Den'l Itt Hies,
meiqultoes and other Intact
peits destroy your comfort
this summer. GUARANTIED
GREATER STRENGTH.
J,nt tt-anuina)
PERSONAL
Burch North Alfred Burch left by
train yesterday evening for the north,
expecting to make a brief business
visit at Glendale, Ore.
Take Examinations Five men and
one woman today took the examina
tion In federal building here for Jun
ior civil service exsrolner. The ex
aminers employed In Washington. D.
C. grade all olvll service examination
papera and a rather extensive edu
cation la considered essential. The
testa here today were conducted by
Earl H. York, head of the local civil
service board.
Hosta to Nephew Mr. and Mrs. .
H .Shirley entertained their nephew.
Loyd Thompson, and his friend, Rob
ert Bryant, over the week-end. Both
visitors are stationed on the U. 8, 8.
Omaha, aervlng in the radio division.
Mr, Thompson Is from Iowa and this
wss his first visit to Oregon. He was
so favoraby impressed by the Rogue
valley that he expressed the desire to
reside here at the completion of his
naval career,
Sees Roeenbaum Herman W.
Klein of Portland, general freight
agent for the Southern Paclflo rail
way, la In Medford thts week .having
recently transacted business In San
Francisco. Whle in the Bay City.
Mr. Klein called on A. S. Rosenbsum
and found him doing splendidly, he
reports. Roeenbaum, Southern Pa
cific freight agent, who has been con
fined In a San Francisco hospital for
several montha recovering from a
broken hip, la still using crutches but
Is also able to use bis injured leg
somewhat, Mr. Klein said. Hla com
plete recovery la expected to be only
a matter of weeks now. He sustained
the Injury April 16 and has been con
fined in bed most of the time since.
Freight Men Confer Freight agent
conferring here this week with local
railway employes and fruit men of
the valley Include Harry I. Wayne of
Portland, traveling passenger agent
of the Great Northern railway: R. L.
Dupes of Los Angeles, general agent
for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railway; Paul C. Brown of Se
attle, commercial agent for the Kan
sas City Southern railway: Charles
Burnett of Portland, agent of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail
way: W. O. Scott, general agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern: W. C.
Fitch of Ban Francisco, manager of
the perishable fruit service of the
Southern Psclflc; and Robert Martin,
assistant general manager for the Pa
clflo Fruit Express.
will apoll rapldty if not packed or
thrown into cold storage. It was be
lieved msny pickers would be laid
off until the dispute la settled,
wvithM in fiLvnr Af cnlrl storara. can
nery shipping, or capitulation.
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. (AP) Repre
sentatlvea of fruit men expressed
satisfaction here today at the near
approach to a settlement in the pear
canning dispute at Olympla.
"The settlement should mean, that
nuyera for the canneries win enter
the field and start active buying
right away," one spokesman said.
"They have been forced to hold back
because of the uncertainty."
L
At today's luncheon meeting of the
Medford Lion's club at Valentlne'a
cafe, W. A. Frailer, well-known pub
llo accountant, was principal speak
er, outlining for the group the ac
tivities and alms of the Medford base
ball school for boya, which has beeen
conducted this year under the lead
ership of John Mlljus. former big
league player.
Frazler, who Is one of the group
of Medford business merr sponsoring
and taking an active Interest In the
school, pointed out merits cf the
plan, which offers splendid physical
training nd character building and
also serves as s wholesome and val
uable summer occupation for teen
age boya. whose vacation idleness
might otherwise lesd to harmful di
versions. The baseball school, which has en
Joyed s successful Insugurstlon this
season, is considered a definite com
munity asset by Medford business
men and merchant. Frailer stated.
Join
ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every lath pair free
said the mam.iicturer. "Very fine" said the drtiiglst,
"but In prescription work, we are ArctRATE."
Great as Is the Inventive mind. It cannot put brain
Into a machine. That Is why prescription work Is done
by skilled hands gillde6 by trained minds. Etery Ingre
dient Is neighed, measured and mixed with the utmost
care . . every step is checked and double checked for
, . . ACCIRACY!
Market?
Livestock
PORTLAND. Aug. 12 (AP-OSDAI
Hogs: 08: market steady; bulk, 166-
314 lb. drtve-lns, lll.W-ll.3S; 330
380 lbs., 11.80-10.53: 310 lb. weights
down to 610; 130-155 lbs., 110 30
11.00; pscklng sows, S9.00-33; few
good feeder pigs, 110.50.
CATTLE: Receipt 630. through 537;
calve 400, through and direct 391:
market atesdy on limited available
aupply; odd bead cutter ateers 14.50;
better gradea available around 66.00
6.50: strictly good cows. Quotable
7.0O-50; dry feeds eligible to 68.36
or above; few common heifers, 64.50
50; low cutter and cutter oows, 63.00
75; common to medium grades at
64.00-76; good beef cows salable.
63.00-36: bulls. 64.75-6.50; odd heads
to 65.70; good to choice veilers, 87.60
8.00: common down to 64.00.
SHEEP: Receipt 900, direct 95;
msrket active, mostly steady; good
fat lambs up to 88.00: medium throw
out to feeder buyers, 66.75-7.00; com
mon slaughter ewes, 61.50-3.50; good
to choice, 63.35-50.
SOOTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13.
(AP-USDA) .Hogs: 800, direct 410.
Butcher mostly 6-10 higher, bulk
180-330 lb. California 61150 to most
ly 611.60, latter top: few medium
llght-llghts 611.00-35; odd lot 350
365 lb. weights 61.00-10; few packing
sows 69.00, steady.
CATTLE: 300. direct 100. All classes
In light supply, steers nominally
ateady, short-load good fed 860 lb.
long yearlings 68.50. other steers ab
sent, bulk medium ateers quoted
66.50-7.75: she-stock steady to strong;
plainer grass heifers 65.35; few me
dium cows 64.75, good quoted 65.50;
low cutters-cutters 63.50-4.00. heavy
dairy cows 64.50. Bulls quoted 65.50
down. Calves: 36. all direct. Nominal:
good-choice veslers quoted 69.00-50.
SHEEP: None. Nomlnsl; choice
wooled lambs quoted 68.75 or slightly
bnv; choice ewes eligible up to
63.78: deck 88 lb. medium pelt lambs
from local feed lot 68.00, with 4 per
cent shrink.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. ( AP) (U. 8.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS 13,000: generally
10-18 higher than Tuesdays average,
spot up more; top 11.40: bulk 180
360 lb., 11.00-35: most 360-300 lb.,
10.75-11.35: bulk light and medium
weight sows 8.85-9.50.
CATTLE 13.000. Calvea 1500: fed
steers snd yearlings unevenly etesdy
to 36 lower: market less active except
on light yearllnga all gradea of which
are fully ateady: largely fat ateer run,
long-fed kind scaling 1100 lb., early
top 9.50 but 10.00 bid on weatern
Nebraska specialties: very liberal sup
ply of crop promising to sell at 8.75
upward: not much change even on
weighty ateers of value to sell , at
9.35: common kinds steady but un
dertone lower on kinds of vslue to
sell at 8.00-9.00; early top heifers
9.00: all she stock fully steady; bulla
unchanged at 6.35 down: vealers. un
evenly stesdy to 50 lower thsn Tues
day's average; mostly 8.00 down; few
8.60.
SHEEP: 9000, Including 3600 direct;
better grade native lambs ateady.
Mostly 9.35-76 to packers: strictly
choice 83 lb., natives 10.00 to city
butchers: low grade throwouta 600
7.00; slaughter aheep ateady, mostly
3.35-3.35: few lightweights 3.50; run
Includes 15 loada Washington range
lambs unsold on early rounds.
Portland Produce
BUTTER Print. A grade, 38c lb.
In parchment iprapperi. 39c lb. In
carton; B grade, parchment wrapper,
37o lb.; cartons, 880 lb.
BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery,
general price A grade, delivered at
try routes, 3839VfccshrdIta shrdlutt
least twice weekly, 39-400 lb.:
country routes, 88-39 c lb.; B grade,
37-38o lb.; U grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basla, 83 c.
EGG5 Buying prle by wholesal
ers: Extras, 34c; standards. 31e; ex
tra medium, firsts, 18c; undergrade.
16c; pullets, lie down.
Cheese, country meat and live
poultry, steady and unchanged.
PortLnd Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. (AP)
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May 64 .87 .96 .97
Sept. .98 .96 .96 4 .68
Dee. .96 .96'4 .96 .96',4
Caah wheat: Big Bend bluestem.
hw. 61.16: dark hard winter, 18
pet., 61.16Vibi 13 pet., 61.10b: 11
pet.. 6l.04b: soft whit and weatern
whit. .96b: hard winter, 69b; west
ern red. .6b.
"ACCURATE
to 1-1 000th
of an
INCH"
Wallace Beery
"Sills ,yLvAv
it t &
. s
ix In)
i , " ' '-It 1
' jEI 1 '
ILL iLr ' -y-TEBssr .. " ' 1' ria
Wallace Beery Is still being remem
bered for his magnificent charactert
ration of "Machine Gun Butch" in
"The Big House." and tomorrow Med
ford theater-goers will once again
have the opportunity of seeing thla
remarkable drama of the prison,
which will occupy one-half of the
Craterian theater' program, with
"Dancing Lady'' being the second hit
on the same bill.
With Beery In "The Big House' are
Robm Montgomery, Chester Morris.
Oats, white, 929.50: gray. 128.00.
Barley. No. a. 4fi lb., b. w., 131.00.
Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, ship.
448.50.
Argentine, A3B.50.
Mlllrun, standard. $38.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 53;
dour. 13; oats, 1; hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (AP) Large
export purchasing of Canadian wheat
htlped late today to hoist the Chicago
wheat market 1 cents a bushel.
Wheat; Open High Low Close
Sept. - 1.10 1.104 1 .09V4 U04
Deo 1.094 1.10H U04
May 1.0014 1.09?4 l-84 1.00V4
Corn:
Sept. 1.06 1.0614 1.08 1.0614
Dec .95 J5 .934 .94
May .9114 .0114 -0014 .0054
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. IP) Steele
snd csrrlers took over leadership In
the stock msrket today and drove
ahead over a wide front.
Hopea for good second quarter earn
ing ahortly to be released, brought
brisk buying of International Nickel
which lost a point or ao on the heavi
est turnover of the season.
Today closing prices for 33 select
ed atoeka follow:
Al. Chem. 6c Dy -.343
Am. Can 12314
Am. 6t Pgn. Pow. . 71.
A. T. it T. 17614
Anaconda 4014
Atcn. t. a. r. . - esu
Relierethe burn ins
orenesa of externally
I caused plmplea,nd aid
healing of these ngly de-
feet mtxn toothing
Resinol
0 Tomorrow' Fri! S
Jj WHAT A CAST! ! QtJ?
go isin r sp rk
Q life on the i 1 j V Ti
CR3 Wfm f 4 olORIA STUART
rC Iratel M ROBERT KENT
AasA UlMiifjll fl I iifS HENRY ARMETTA
?Vr?5f vftt, - 1 Mwsn BROMBERO
I El SffiJaAiiii Ml I "I SA"A HADEN
LBJ mtwjm kJ alan dinehart
EL tBMaj Harry! It Ends Toiilte!
HEPBURN
"Alice Adams" CSlSkSSSiJS
Al, L-flTAR Ml SK'AI.!
aa"iwix umui .fa 1 i
on Craterian Bill
Lewis Stone. Leila Hyams and many
other well known stsrs.
"The Dancing Lady." with Clark
Gable and Joan Crawford heading the
cast, bopst one of the strongest line
ups of big names ever assembled.
Among those In prominent parts sre
Fred Astalre. Nelson Eddy, Franchot
Tone, May Robson. Ted Healy and
hla original stooges Moe. Larry and
Curly Winnie Lightner. Robert
Benchiey, Art Jarrett and 8trllng
Holloway. to name a Ow,
Bendljt Avla ,
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght ....
DuPont .,..,
Oen. Foods
Oen.' Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. As T
Johns-Man .
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J ....
Trans. Amer
Union Carb.
3014
6114
4314
... 7914
llH
. 16 14
614
16314
3914
674
834
13i
.....11914
46
. ...... S3?4
. 91
........... 43
11
............. 43
164
634
13
99
RltOHft 1:45-7-9. Adult-25fl KlrtS-lOe
53 Tomorrow & Friday!
WHAT WOULD YOU
HAVE DONE?
Had you been tW
Doctor . . . called
upon to perform a
killing 1 See the
amaiin; facts I
lllV.
!T f .,.' "
k
a?
j I T irgp&HU f J
, 3314
684
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. U. (AP-
U. S. Dept. Agr.) BUTTER, score 93
37; 91-36; 90-35; 89-34.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11. (API
Churning cresm butterfst first, 411,:
second grsde 39 4.
Sliver
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (AP) Bar
silver quiet and unchsnged at 444.
STAYS IN BUDGET
Jaokvm county financial affairs
aro 7.8 per cent under the budget
allowance, up to August 1, according
to the monthly report of the clerk's
office.
The totat general fund expendi
tures for August were $14,543.11, or
0.1 per cent of the budget. All coun
ty offices and departments were welt
within their budget.
Hospitalization of Indigents cost
, 503. 47, or cen per cent of the bud
get allowance, and old age pensions
totalled 803 67. or 7.3 per cent of
the allowance. Expenditures for mis
cellaneous relief were 530.55, and for
drugs, $18.89.
4
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
100 LATfc TO OLASSIFY
BARGAIN for Immediate sale Loci Re
at Shady cove Country Club on
Rogue river, 1600. on easy terms.
Reduction for cash. Electricity,
running water, fireplace, plenty of
room; fine view. Half hour drl'-e
from Medford on fine road. Phone
daytime 303. night 1049.
USED PIANOS
August clearance sale of trade-Ins.
shopworn and repossessed Instru
ments. Must be sold at once on
your own terms. Liberal discount
for caul,. Make an offer. Baldwin
Plwno Shopp.
-.it. . ..'
Melody .
chBt tbat
TJnlt. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
r
16.1 IS l ' &'
I I II .1.
1
JOAN
U1
II
1
J
ATTRACTIVE 6 -ROOM MODERN
HOME, one acre garden, berries,
etc.; only one mile from Medford.
Trade for small grocery store wltn
living quarters. Write Box 4468,
Mail Tribune.
FOR BALE Chevrolet Pickup; JS
hens, also miscellaneous household
article. Mrs. P. W. Stone, Gold
HIM.
CUCUMBERS Fresh every day. Mrs.
Doe. 1700 Prune St.
TOMATOES for canning now ready.
Get your order In early. 0 .J. Logan,
Stewart Ave.
WANTED We pay cash for mens
suits, shoes, pants. Used Wardrobe
Shop, 618 E. Main.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Phone 1147-M.
WANTED Man to run dragsaw.
Write Box 44fl7. Tribune.
WANTED Transportation to Port
land lor woman and child this week
end or early next week. Share ex
penses. Please telephone 1434-X.
IF vou want to BUY or SELL Real
Estate, see I., g. Plckell, 304 E.
Main. Tel. 366.
WANTED Housekeeping room for
man. State particulars and lowest
rate. Box 4488. Tribune.
FOB SALE Fairbanks -Morse auto
matic home water system. A I'd
Trading Post, Jacksonville Hwy and
Lozler Lane.
FOB SALE Used baby buggy. 7: also
child's Iron bed and mattress, 7.
Phone 542-J-3.
FOR SALE 3 cows, one fresh 0 weeks,
milking 4 finis.; a heavy springers;
3 heifers, fresh thla fall. mile
S. O. 8., Myers Lane off Stcwait
Ave. Ed Bocht.-'..
COACHINQ In stenography, typing
. and bookkeeping given in return
for office work. Box 4340, Tribune.
FOR SALE Apartment house, 0
apartments, all furnished. Ground
103x377 ft., fine location; making
33 ri on Investment. Easy terms.
Bee L. G. Plckell. 304 E. Main.
WANTED Transportation to Los
Angeles, before Friday. Will share
expenses. Phone 783 between 8:30
and 0.
FOR SALE Barrels, kegs and cans.
Fttihrer'a Bakery.
TODAY ONLY...A SCREAM!
AUiu BOLAND jm
in T Ay
"EARLY TO BED"
ALSO T0NITEAT THE HOlLYl
STARTS TOMORROW!
Grand Return Showing of Two of the
Greatest Hits Ever Brought to the Screen!
BOTH ON THE SAME PROGRAM I
-KasaasssW
J : U
. . Romance , . . Glitter . . . and a blue-ribbon
never been equalled . . . Just look at tho stars I
with
CRAWFORD GABLE
Fred Astaire Nelson Eddy Franchot Tone
MAY ROBSON WINNIE LIGHTNER TED HEALY
TUB IIAIIDV OF AM.
PR I AON YAIIN6I
WALLACE BEERY iJe
"obt, Montgomery Chester Morris
Lewis Stone Leila Hyams
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
1934 long wheelbase Chevrolet truck;
low mileage; dual tires; In good
condition, full year license, equip
ped with flat rack for .rutt haul
ing. See this truck today. Rogue
Rivet Chevrolet, Inc., North River
side.
FOR SALE 3 -room house, close in.
1300; 300 Sown; paved street, good
location. H. N. Lofland, 235 South
Oakdale.
AUTO BEAUTY SHOP. fl. RIVERSIDE.
FOR A BRIGHT. SNAPPY PAINT JOB,
AVOID
BATTERY
TROUBLES
1UDOIT PLAN
Ttrestone
,UtO SUPPLY a SERVICE STO
STORES
Rlrsrslda A Klnth
u
'.!
IT W
a i
nnl IT ti
ii aaaaaaatlBBBBBBssassa --,5r
J
M
CLABK
C5
Shows at 1 :45
7:00 9;00
Mats 25o, Eves 36o
Kiddies lOo
i