Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1936, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextlEPFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1938. PAGE FIVE LOCAL amp PERSONAL On Vacation John Redden, civilian clerk at Medford CCC headquarters, la spending a week's vacation In Crescent City, Csl. Goes North Today Mrs. R. I. Wlthey, Jr., of Long Beach. Cal., who has been visiting In Medford, left this morning by train tor Albany. . At Lake Resort Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest and H. C. Obye, assistant supervisor, spent yesterday at Lake of the Woods. Grass Fire Fire department's chemical crew was called yesterday efternoon to put out a grass tire in a vacant lot at MeAndrews road and ' Broad street. No damage waa done. Attend Bank Meet Richard Strauss f Gold Hill and B. B. Abbott of Cen Ki Point were passengers on today' Bhasta, en routs to Spokane, Wash They are to attend a meeting of the federal land bank In that city. . Alfords at Prospect Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alford of Medford and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and (Mrs. Herb Alford of Portland, are apendlng this week vacationing at prospect. The Herb Alfords formerly resided here. Motor To Eugene Mrs. Msud Sni der snd Mrs. M. W. Clemenaon mot ored to Eugene Saturday where they were guests of Miss Mary Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Larry clemenaon. They enjoyed a picnic celebrating Larry's blrthdav anniversary. MAY SHED LIGHT UPON W NORTH CITIZENS DUTCH HARBOR. Alaska, Aug. 17 AP) Dr. Ala Hrdllcka. physlcsl anthropology curator for the Smith sonian Institution, waa en route south today with a collection of pre historic human bones, which he said may Indicate two types of ancient culture settled the necklace of Islands which nearly Joins Asia with the new world. He dug them, despite the handi caps of Bering Sea winds 'and fogs, along the chain of Islands from Ko dlak to Attu and aald he found two distinctly different burial customs. ' In some cases, he said, the ancient peoples burled their desd In their villages; In others, the skeletons were found, far from the village rulna. In erevicea of rock. He sought to ascertain If a different and higher culture preceded the an castors of today's Aleut Indians. Set entlsts state they believe such was the case on Kodlak east of here. He sought to determine what die eases carried off these mysterious p "first settlers." He sought to determine If the lslsnds. and the North American mainland was settled by waves of Immigration, from Asia via the Aleu tian stepping stones. The bones, he believes, may help lilm to solve these puzzles. ' U. S. Envoy To Spain A late portrait of Claude Q. Bowers, writer on historical and political subjects, who It United States am bassador to Spain. He last waa re ported at San 8cbastlan. (Asia clated Prest Photo! Gas Tax Sets Record SALEM. Aug. 17. (AP) Gasoline taxes In Oregon during July ex ceeded the million dollar mark for the first time In history. Earl sneii 4 tecretery of stste. reported todsy. - Collections totaled al.091.418.P3. The nrevtou monthly high mark was $358,118. set In August, 1935. ARGUMENTS ARE FILED ON MILITARY TRAINING SALEM. Aug. 17 (API Negative arguments on the Initiative bill to sboli'h compulsory military training In Oregon's higher educational msu tutions were filed with the secretary of state todsy. The srgumenta will appear In the voters' pamphlet for the November general election. They were signed bv Rev. R. M. Blenklnssp, Astorls, Circuit Judge Cart Wlmberly. of Rose bnrg snd others. Uvd Electric Flee. Store. Ranees t Palmer Ve Mil Tribune i.t ds Attention, OrchsrdUts Order Now - TREE TROP HOOKS Modern Plumbing & SHEET METAL CO. 410 E. Main. Phcne 62u Rostels Vacationing Mr. and Mra. Bert Rostel, who recently sold their Interest In the Broadway Groceteria at Yreka to Cliff Jackson, are vaca tioning at coast resorts and In Port land. They left here by motor Thura- day afternoon. ... Roof Work Starts A large truck- load of Washington cut sandstone ar rived thla morning for the new wall to be constructed atop the Jederai building. The crumbling pinaster wall Is to be replaced by ths solid ssnd stona slaba. William Grenbemer of Ashland la the contractor. View Siskiyou Route On a recrea tional trip Saturday, two trucklosds of CCO boys from Camp Prescott Journeyed to the new Siskiyou high way, which Is now under construc tion. En route back to Medford the enrolleea. most of whom are from the eastern states, spent some time at Llthla park in Ashland. Utilize Airport Arrivals at Medfcfd municipal airport yesterday Included Lieut. L. S. Straubel, en rout from Port Lewis; Wash., to Oakland. Csl.. In a Fokker transport; Lieut. L. J. Halvorsen. en route from Port Lewis to Hamilton field. Cal., In a Doug las observation plane: H. B. Hanson, en rout from Calexlco, Cal., to Se attle, Wash, In a Waco cabin ship; Roy Cuslck, who came from Vlsalla Cal., In hla Travlalr to spend a week with friends here; and Cal Callahan, en route from Vlsalla to Seattle In a Travelalr. Mr. Callahan' remained here overnight, continuing north this morning. FACES COURT FIGHT IN SALEM, Aug. 17. (AP) -Sult will probably be filed In circuit court here late today to prevent Sheriff A C. Burk from closing theater bank night operations In Marlon county. A complaint was prepared In San Francisco and brought here today by J. W. Ehrllck. Ban Francisco, and L. R. Boch, Denver, attorneys for the bsnk night operations. The Iswyers left for Ocean lske on the cosst to confer with Ralph E. Moody, speclsl gambling prosecutor for the county. The theater owners took action after Moody Issued an order directing the sheriff to eliminate all marble boarda, pin ball games and bank nlghta. A temporary restraining or der left the gamea free to operate until a hearing could be held In September. Moody later countermanded hla or der closing the bank nlghta until the expected ault could be filed. The complaint will hold that the bsnk nights do not constitute a lottery. ROBERT FRYE, VICTIM OEF AUTO ACCIDENT, TO BE BURIED IN MEDFORD i Funeral services for Robert Dsle Prya will bo held at the Conger chapel at 3 p.m.. Wednesday with Rev. wire, of Ashlsnd, officiating. In terment will be in the Siskiyou Mem orial Park. KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 17. (Spl.) Hurled through the top of his auto mobile as it careened down a bluff like embankment, Robert Frye. man ager of a motor truck freight line here, was killed 8unday night near Dorrls, 20 miles southwest of here. The wrecked csr with the body hsng lng on the car's top was not discov ered until this morning, when two children ceme upon It. Frye had gone to Dorrls on busi ness last night and left there alone about 9:30 o'clock. A farmer living near the scene of the accident said ha heard a crash about that time. Tracks showed that the machine plunged along for some distance off the road before It took a 45-degree turn and tumbled down the steep embankment, coming to rest about 100 feet from the road. Frye was a son-in-law of Marlon Barnes, sergeant of state police, In (his district. His brother, also engaged In the truck transportation business,, was killed at Anderson, Cal.. a few months ago when his truck burned. JOB INSURANCE FUND IS N EARING $1,700,000 BALEM. Aug. 17. (AP) The stat unemployment compensation Insur ance fund should reach 1,700, 000 thin year, 1200.000 more than esti mated, D. A. Bui more, administrator of the fund, ssld today. Figures checked todsy shoved that $740,000 had been contributed up to July 31. Seasonal employment dur ing August and September and set tlement of numerous strikes were counted on to swell the fund. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and words of sympathy during our recent bereavement, also for the beautiful flowers. Earl Nunn. Ed Nunn, Mr. and Mra. Harry Helms and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oray. No Pain . . . No Burn . . . Instant Relief At lut tlBc hu foun4 a sur. oik td mat te luftir proa 4 fltth m tear or far car. CORN -OFF a nil! teadar. taiUmd skim. EWMI liquid iWi He fMffttM ra DrurlsU are m mtautlajtlc 10 ! Dr. palnlcMlr. CORN-OFF Ibrjp vid refund yumr mm A murbidli ftatur el CORN-OFF fa if r fl ub liIhtit . . . 1 thai di 9r rveilrcd1. It contain! m cotU to Utile, (M. Got rid ( rur aeatat fciniui. certain acid and It to tvaj-aa- cerna rafrt aawf Ya can danca raaffrf. No Pain or Money Back! D LM f r p A$k any Dnrgglif for... W W rl ri "ii T P FOR MLR AT -MRM-VS UHLG MORK Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. IT. (AP USDA) HOGS: 1800, 335 direct: mar ket 35c higher than week ago, or ateady with Friday; bulk 185-315 lb 11.75, few to all. 60; 335-380 lb. $11 .25; lights 1 1 r .25; up to $11.50; packing sows 9j.50, most sales at 8S5; choice 105 lb. feeder pigs up to til -00. CATTLE 850, Including 139 thru and direct: calves 400. market mostly steady with weak undertone on lib eral supply of lower grade steers and helfera; several loada first clsss steers 7$.50: others at 86.75. common down to 84.75; cutters down to $4; grass heifers mostly $5,003.85; few $6 ( .35; cutters down to $4; low cut ter and cutter, calves, $3 .76; com mon, to medium $4 a. 60: good beef cows $4.75 85.35; bulls $5a.50: good to choice veslers $7a8; odd hesd to $8.50; stock csttle scarce. SHEEP 3.800. 1,894 through and direct; market unevenly ateady. bulk trucked lambs $7,504.75: part load 74 lb. $8; medium grade to feeder buyers $6.50 (S 7: medium to good shorn lambs $8.60; medium to good ewes $3.503.50. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (AP-USDA1 Hoga 13.000: generally 15 a 36c higher than Prlday'a average. 6pota up more; extreme top, $11.85, new high: bulk 180-350 lb.. $11.50-80; 350-300 lba.. $11.35-75; most sows, $9.00-90; best $10.10. CATTLE 31.000; calves 3000: prac tically all grade light cattle of year ling type firm to higher; medium weight steers grading good and bet ter fully steady, but klnda scaling above 1300 lb.. In liberal supply slow; fairly active market throughout, how ever, with supply common snd me dium grade heifers, cows and stock era and feeders looming very large In run: best fed long yearlings, $10; next highest price, $9.76: numerous losds $9 upward; helfera selling up to w.oo; she stock generally steady; bulls snd vealera steady at $5.35 down and 8.60 down, moatly $8.00 down re spectively; about $7.50 western grass era In crop: atocker supply opening stesdy at $4.75aS. SHEEP 11,000; fat lamba weak to moatlv 25c lower; bulk better grade native $9.00-50; few $9.75 to city butchers: low grade throw-outs, t5.50 t 6.80 mostly: Wsshlngton rangers, $0.50: Id&hos $9.00: fed western year- Unas $8.00; slaughter sheep steady: mostly $2.26(13.35; best light ewes eligible $3.60-75. SOUTH 8AN" FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. (AP-USDA1 HOGS: 300, direct 135. Steady to 10c higher, esrly ssles 195-300 lb. butchers $1160i11.70 latter top; package 145 lb. weights $11.35. small lot 270 lb. averages $11.10: odd packing sows $8.75. CATTLE 800. direct 75. Steers slow, scattered sales about stesdy. undertone week, load medium, 900 lb. California steers $6.60, bulk un sold, eligible around $6.50 ( 7.35. good under 1.100 lb. fed stears absent. ouoted uo to $8.50; she-stock active steady. Part load 680 lb. fed heifers $7.60, few grass heifers $6.60, bulk beef cows $4.26(s5.36, low cutters snd cutters $3.75 a 4: few bulls up to $5.35, steady.- Calves: 75, direct 35. Nothing done early, good to choice vealera quoted $9 .eo. SHEEP 1.300. direct 375. 81ow. shorn lambs predominating: opening about steady, one deck medium oa lb. ahorn lambs $7.60. sorted 35 per cent, others held higher; choice wool ed lamba absent, ouoted around $8.50 d9.00; ewes quoted up to $3.75. Portland Product PORTLAND. Aug. 17. (AP) While there was no charge in the price on extras during the late cube butter trade on the produce exchange today the loss of Uc each by standard and prime first Indicated a generally easier feeling. Desire for greater profit on cold storage or standard large eggs brought about an advance of lc effective for the week's opening session. BUTTER Prints. A grade, 3Be 10. In parchment wrappers, 30c lb. la cartons; B grade, parchment wrap pers. 37c lb.: cartons, 38c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. general price A grade, delivered at least twice weekly, 39400 lb.; country routes, 38 13 39 ',4c lb.; B grade 37 9 38c lb.; C grade at market. B grade cream for market Buying price, butterfat basts. 53jC EOOS Buying price by wholesal ers: Extras. 24c; standards, 31c; extra medium, aoc; do. medium, firsts 18c: under grade, 16c: pullets 14c dozen COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 180 lbs., lSVfcc lb.; vealers. No. 1, 14c lb.: light and thin, 10t$13c lb.; heavy, 8gllc lb.; cutter cows, 78c lb.: canner cows. 77-4o lb.; bulls. 09e lb.; lambs. 16o lb.; ewes. 8 (98c lb. Cheese and live poultry, steady and unchanged. " - rrni DROP OFF IN 10 MINUTES! i ZJt Nsw potatoes: Local, 13 3 3.50 cental. New onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) After showing weakness the entire wheat market turned strong today. On the Portland futurea market with sale of 1000 bushels, September closed with an advance of lc, while December with no trading was up lo and May gained l'ic bushel. On the sample cash msrket local wheat advanced 3c bushel. Wheat: Open High Low Close May . .98 .00,i .98 .99(4 Sept. - .97 .99 .97 .90 Dec. .98V4 .98 .98 .98 Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem. hw, ll.lfWl dark hard winter. 13 per cent, $1.31: do. 13 per cent, $1.15; do, 11 per cent, $1.09; soft white, western white, 994; hard winter $1.03; west ern red, $1.00',. Oats, white, $31.00. No. 2 gray, $36.00. Barley, No. 3, 45 lb., b.W., $33.00. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow ship, $48.50: nominal. Argentine, $39.00. MUlrun, standard. $36.00: nominal. Today's csr receipts: Wheat, 136; Barley 14: flour 20: oata 6: hay, 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (AP) With almost 10.000,000 bushel of corn needed In Chicago to meet Septem ber delivery contracts and little on hand here, corn prices shot skyward today. Execution of atop loss orders to buy corn becsme a feature, as crop de terioration reporta flooded In, espec ially from the southwest and west on account of Intensified drought. High est prices In more than 10 years were a result. After a maximum rise of four centa a bushel, corn closed buoyant at the day'a top level, three centa to four cents above Saturday'a finish, Sept., $1,111,-1.12; Dec., 98-!4. Wheat: Sept. ... Dec. . Mav Open High Low Close .... 1.10 1.13 1.10 1.13 1.10 1.13 1.09 1.13 .... 1.08 1.11 1.08 1.10 Corn: Sept. ... 1.08 1.13 .96 .99 .91 .05 1.07 1.13 .97 .98 .90 .94 Dee. May Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (AP) Stocks turned In a spotty performance today, vith most of the leaders tilt ing backward fractions to point or more. There waa a suggestion that the Spanish civil wsr moy have brought renewed nervousness among those Vall Street habitues who are fearful of possible repercussions from this strike. Today's closing price for 3t select ed stocks folio: . . . . , - Am. Can .......1194 Am. it Fftn. Pow. ........................ 7 T. T. b T 1314 Anaconda ...... ................. 393 Atch. T. A: 8. F 821 Bendtx Avla .. .... 28, Beth. Steel ...... 86?, California Pack'g 414 Caterpillar Tract, ..................... 7SH Chrysler .,... ..........1124 Coml. Bolv 118 Curtlss-Wrlght ...... B nuPon t ...... 1 87 Gen. Foods ......, ...... 38 Gen. Mot 65 Int. Harvest. 774 A. T. & T 13 JohnsMsn ....115 Monty. Wsrd. 44 North Amer. . 32 Penney (J. C.) 00 Phililna Pet. ...... 43 Radio . - .. 10 Sou. Pac 39 K Std. Brands .. 16 St. Oil Cal. 36 St. Oil N. J - 82 Trans. Amer. 13 Union Carb. 06 Unit. Aircraft - 24 U. S. Steel 1. 66 Pan FranrlM-o Fruit. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. (AP) fiftate market news service. Apples, Sonoma-Napa Co. Gravensteina, 48 lb. lugs, 61.00-26: ord-. 78 85c; pekd. bxa. fncy., 61.60-60. Winter Bsnana, 43-lb. lugs, 61.00-25: few, 61.40. Santa Cms Co., bxs. loose Bsnana 6ft 3 88c; small, 80. Skinner seedling, 75(3 85c. Wash.-Ore., Rome Beauty 56-72s. XF, 61.65-75; fncy., 61.40-60; Wtnesaps, XF, 88-100 63.25if 2.35. Pears, 60-lb. lugs Lake Co. Bart letts, 61-40-60: occss., 61.75; choice, 61.15-35; Contra Costa Co.. 61.35-35: few 61-50. Sonoma Co., 60-lb. lugs, 85c n 1 .00: Saeto. river dlst., pekd. DOOO0OOOOOOO FALLEN LEAVES CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN .DTOQQQOOOOOO bxt., 190-larger, $1.00-36; smaller, 86 a 90. Silver. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. (AP) Bsr silver steady and unchanged from Friday, August 14, at 44c. GENTNER GIRL NOW OUT OF DANGER IS D0GT01TSREP0RT (Continued from Page One.) police that she had Just passed an other car and was slowing to normal driving speed when the machine hit a rough spot on the highway and "something seemed to break and X had no further control of the car." The machine was brought to Med ford by a wrecker. Mtsa Mitchell was back at work today. At 3:00 a. m. Sunday a Ford coach driven by Raymon CUnklnbeard of Hillsborough, Cal., crashed Into the rear of a Plymouth sedan driven by Roy Watklns of Central Point, on the Midway road north of the air port road Intersection. The Watktna machine waa knocked onto Its side, but no one waa Injured In the crash. The two cars were damaged, although not greatly. Cars driven by Foster Thompson of Ashland and A. L. Curry of Jack sonville collided north of Eagle Point on the Crater Lake highway before midnight Saturday, Thompson' Chevrolet receiving considerable dam age to the front end, and Curry's Old&moblle coupe turning turtle Into the ditch. Reporta state that no one was Injured, Augistaa P. Mougin of Algoma, near Klamath Falls, driving a heavy Studebaker sedan on the Crater Uke highway five miles north of Union Creek, crashed and badly damaged the car, and Injured a woman passenger. The woman waa reported takes to an out-of-town hospital, but a check up today failed to disclose where she waa taken o.' the extent of her in juries. A Chevrolet coupe belonging to 8. G. Rickey of Grants Pass, while park ed near the Natatorlum Saturday night, was crashed Into by an un identified auto. The Rickey car re ceived a, baahed fender and a sprung wheel. Two other motor accidents that did not Involve crashes were reported. A broken spindle caused a front wheel to drop from the sedan driven by Walter Steele of Medford, five miles above Butte Falls. The fender of the car was damaged In the resultant drop, but the machine did not heel over. Charles H. Thompson, also of Medford, reported that a rear s.xle on his sedan had broken on the Butte Falls road, and the wheel dropped off inflicting minor damage to the car. The Lewis Nr-service garage alone towed in eight casualties over the week-end. Barbara Stanwyck Delights Audience In Craterian Film Sparkling with a highly Individual brand of humor, "The Bride Walka Out" scored a laugh hit at the Cra terian theater yesterday. Barbara Stanwyck, heretofore known for dramatic performances, surprises by revealing herself ss a comedienne of exceptional ability. and awaps laugha and cracking re partes on even terma witn suen mirth-makera aa Oene Raymond and Robert Toung. her rival leading men. and with Ned Sparks and Helen Broderlck. "The Bride Walka Out" Is a light hearted, gay, atory of love on a bud get. It deals with the futile eirorte of a newly-married pair to get along on the surveyor-husbands i3D a week. Miss Stanwyck and Raymond are the newlyweds. Young Is a giddy playboy with sn embarrassing devo tion to the bride, and Bparxa ano Miss Broderlck are an acld-tongued married pair wno have a sour outlook on matrimony. The Interwoven conflicts that go on among this group, along with ex ternal disturbances supplied by Billy Gilbert aa an Installment collector, Kattle McDanlela aa a colored maid and varloua pugnacious policemen who are alwaya dragging Raymond off to the hoosegow for one reason or another, comprise the plot of the pic ture and from a laugh standpoint It's a knockout. Walt Disney's famous cartoon character, Mickey Mouse, shares hon ors on the bill, appearing In "Mickey's Rival," In which Disney In troduces a new character Mortimer Mouse bringing the triangle Into Mickey's romance with Mlnnte. AUTUMN strips tha sturdiest tree, hot does not make It barren . .. for In snot her jttt will come ne tesres. fto must the Tree nf Life he strtppeil . . and for those who must fsce the pas.lng of leaves that hare alreaitr fare mn and storm . . . Center fu neral Service provides mem orable expre.MonA of reference. Dramatic Film On Rialto Screen , s I y l (, - Humphrey Bogart and Beverly Rob erts are co-featured at the Rialto theatre tomorrow and Wednesday In Two Against The World." the shock ing drama of fatal kl which killed mother and father and almost BE SOLD FOR COMMERCIAL USE LONDON (OT)-Bucklnghsm Palace, home of England's kings and queena for many years, may be sold as a building alts for 116.000.000. Valuera have aurveyed the palace and Its 40 seres, of grounds, and. If It Is decided to sell, part of the lat ter will be preserved as a public plesaure ground. It la understood a London syndicate la Interested In the scheme. Owing to the changing character of the neighborhood, the possibility of giving up the palace aa a royal residence first was considered by tne late King Oeorge. He announced that he was sgreesble to the sale o! the site for building purposes. It Is well known that King Edward has no great love for the palace. He much prefers his present bachelor home at York House, St. James. If Buckingham Palace la sold the "Court of 8t. James" would once more become an accomplished fact, and not, aa now, merely a courtesy term. A new business center In late years haa grown up around Buckingham Palace. Already offices and business premises encircle It. Orosvenor Place, Orosvenor Oardens. Buckingham Pal ace Roid, and other adjoining thor ouahfarea that were given over to res. Identlal purposes until the end of the war, now have been converted in of fices and business chambers. The pslace never has been real ly popular with any royal person ages who have hed to live there. It waa settled on Queen Charlotte by Oeorge III, but she never stayed long er than reasons of state demanded. Nor did George IV and Wllllsnr IV. During the whole of her widow hood, Queen Victoria used the palace as little as possible, while King Ed ward VII never ceased to regret leav ing Marlborough House, simMmii fire controlled KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 17. '(AP) Although technically under control, the stukel mountain fire continued today to receive the attention of a considerable force of men, resdy to resist the advances of the blare In the vicinity of ranch property. Fifty men were aent from Camp Klamath, of the CCO, to work the Pee valley side of the fire. Several dry land ranchea He on the slopes of the ridges on thst Ha., and will be In danger If the wind aweeps the fire In that direction. Tha Stukel fire continued to run over grasa and brush-covered areas Sunday, but waa held within bounds. This fire started from a farmer's actlvltlea In burning bruih and weeds on his land, according to officer.. Tha farmer, Wayne Barry, pleaded guilty In Justice court to permitting a fire to escape, and will be sen tenced some time today. c no AjrrTMEl .IIMUJ HKIINRRDAY OM.V! SINISTER STORY ol mret kisses bought .with human Hie. ..I PRESTON FOSTER Mvaaret CALLAHAN ALAN M 0 W B R A V RALPH MORGAN eHaaaaaaaaaaBBHiaaBHaHaaaBiBBM ana ends tomorrow! ana ST p wrecked the Ufa of their daughter. Bogart. of "Petrified Forest" fame, again has a role where death Is con cerned. Others In the cast are Henry O'Neill, Claire Dodd and Hob art Cav-anaugh. T TO BY SOCIAL WEST CHESTER. Pa. (UP) Di vorces are psychologically childish, according to Dr. Edward 8. Ltndeman, leading New York social worker. Dr. Llndeman numbered divorces among the characteristics In Ameri can conduct which, he said, proves that many adult people ara "still In their childhood," in urging a local audience to train their children to be responsible citizens. The divorce-deal re, he explained, was one of three crimes a person en counters during a life-time, and oc curs between the ages of 35 and 45, when people begin to re all re they are growing old. Married couples who have "grown up," according to Dr. Llndeman, have settled down to regular living at this time while those thst have grown weary of each other and desire a change are "still childish." "So long ss you find people seeking something outside themselves upon which to fix the blame for their mis fortunes or predicaments," he added, "you may know that they ara not truly adults." 100 .LATfc TO CLASSIFY EMPTY Truck returning from Ban Francisco weekly. Want heavy ireignt. can 25S-L. WANTED Man with gardening ex perience and some capital to take over smaii ennnag acreage shares. Box 4826, Tribune. FOR BAliE Large pickling cucum bers, dills and sllcers. 50o large lug Bring containers. End of South reacn. FOR SALE 10 acrea corn for en silage. Jake Myers, Central Point. FOR SALE or TRADE 10 acres, Irri gated, ft -room house, barn, close in, 64000. win take clear Medford . dwelling. 62000 terms. H. N. LOf land, 325 So. Oakdate. FOR BALE 102 H Chev. Delivery, Body, top, curtains, overhauled. Bargnln. fl a 6 Bo. Rlversl rt e . phone 1:415-7-11. Adulli-Slo Klds-lOc Q Tomorrow & Wed I Q RemembertheKiller Of'PetrifiedForest'l 1 V formance that will I shock jour emotions IB ... In a drama alive with Interest and thrills! WD AGAINST THE WORM) with HUMPHREY BOGART BEVERLY ROBERTS R0BT. MIDDLEMAS Hurry I End Tonight I mm iidDCC jU1 MDULL. IT I FOR BALE '30 Ford sport coupe. Radio, sir-wheels, 6269. 131 No. Grape St. FOR SALE Small all electric wash er, wringer attached, perfect con dition, 610.00. 423 Park Ave. FOR SALE Tin can aealer and milk ing machine. Ml near place on Jacksonville-Phoenix road. FOR SALE 1934 Terraplane 4-door sedau. driven only 11.000 miles. SKINNER'S GARAOE 143 S. River nl de Bulck - Pontlao Bales SACRIFICE New Singer electric sew lng machine and Delco 6 -tube radio. Trade for cows, hog4 or sell for cash. Ask for Mrs. White, Pal ace of Sweets, 218 E. Main. WANTED Girl to do light house work and care for 3 children. 304 W. Jackson. FOR SALE 6-tube Oeneva radio set, or trade for wood. Call at 602 S. Fir St.. evenings. FOR SALE Red chickens, 4 and 4 months old. 30c each ior lot. Oentry. Berrydale Ave. FRUIT JARS. 35c doe.; one daven port set, one organ, dishes, a few springs, some cook stoves, heaters. Jack's 2nd Hand Store Selling Out. FOR SALE Good 3-room house, two lots, plenty shade, $50000. ALSO Fine 4 -room house, two large lots, trees, lawn. 61800.00, H. O. WILSON 7 Chestnut Phone 1564 FOR SALE 85 young turkeys. Ed Tucker, Brownsboro. WANTED Two or three acres, Im proved, near Medford. State price and location. Box 4856, Mall Tri bune. JACK'S 2ND HAND STORE Better used furniture. Moving to 106 S. Grape. FOR SALE Evergreen sweet corn. 330 Bestty Street. PULLETS Reds, 50o. Frank Howell, Lozler Lane, LOST Saturday, on dirt road south or Gold Hill, a oiack suitcase con taining ladles' snd children's cloth ing. Finder please notify E. M. Hogue, Rt. 1, Box no, Oranta Pass, Ore. UNFURNISHED. S23.S0, 1000 W. Uth. WANTED Woman for housework. Phone B08-L alter 8:30 p. m. '33 Chevrolet Sedan In good mechan ical condition, good tires. Reason able ir taken at once. Mra. Geo. Love, Central Point. FOR SALE 1834 Dodge 4-door sedan, . goon car in uao conaimui. SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 8. Riverside Bulck - Pontlao Sslss SHEEP wsnted. George Ward, Jackson Hotel. BETTER USED FURNITURE Daven port Set, SMIOIO COUUIl, guwi iau.ro, Coxswell chair, radio. 106 South Grape. TOMATOES for canning, lo pound. Bring container. Phone Mrs. Walk r. S14-Y. 30 ACRE ranch. 14 acres Irrigated, with Implementa, aalOO. Good buildings. ALSO 18. 40 and eo acres dlveral- lied ranchea. all stocked; 4-room furnished, modern house, HflOO, 1300 down. Balance vis month, a -room modern house 800. 130 down. Balsnca tlO month. Several other city and aovoaga homes. Easy terms. Roberta, Realtor. 730 Weat Snd. Shows l:4o-T-8 !S0 - 85o - 100 ENDS TOMORROW I . mm lAUCHTiim BARBARA R0ICRT YOUNs 0ENC RAYMOND WEDNESDAY ONLY. COMING THURSDAY iff rVed. Nito 0nly at th I HOLLY J THEATRE jW