fEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUTE. BEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1936.
PAGE THIRTEEN
LOCAL and
To Union Creek Karl L. Jan ouch,
supervisor of the Rogue River na
tional forest, left thla morning for
: Union Creek where be was to survey
, campground development.
Bible Class Meet Women'! Bible
claas and Queen Esther circle wilt
meet at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mra. Cora Car
' der, 607 West Eighth street.
. Farrell in Medf ord J- D. Parrell.
representative of the Wabash Railway
company, waa in Medford today from
I Portland attending to business af
fairs and calling on local merchants.
Visiting Son Mrs. H. Vale of Den-
ver, Colo.. Is making an extended
; Tlalt with her son, J. H. Vale of 115
King street. She arrived from the
: east Sunday.
"
FHA Agent Here John H. Hoppea.
field representative of the federal
'' i : Housing administration with head-
: quarters in Portland, is spending a
: lew a ays nere on oiuci&i ouwhw.
- Committee Meeting The model
home committee will meet in the
- Jackson County Chamber of Coro-
merce at 7:30 tomorrow night, it was
- announced today.
Banger Here Hugh Rltter, district
; United States forest ranger at Lake
; of the Woods, conferred here today
; with executives of the Rogue River
I national forest service In, federal
; building.
Visits Here Mrs. E. McLaughlin ax
i rived today on the Shasta and will
; spend a few days visiting here be
; fore continuing to Salem. 8he has
t been vacationing in Fort Jones and
; other points In northern California
Head of District George S. Spilver,
son of H. P. W. Spilver of this city,
.has been named representative in
this district for the International
i Correspondence school, with bead
f quarters In Eugene. He is spending
'severs, davs here visiting his father.
STREETCAR RAILS
At their noon meeting at Valen
tines today, the Medford Lion, club
drafted a recommendation to the city
ecuncll that the uld street car track
etui In evidence on much of -the
length of Main street be taken up or
covered. The move, long contem
plated by various members of the
club, gained Impetus Saturday with
the serious Injury of Katherlne Oent
uer. 16 year old school girl whose
bicycle caught In the tracks and
. hurled her beneath a moving wood
ljruck.
The Lions club will ask other ser
vice clubs and civic organisations to
draft similar resolutions to be pre
sented to the council. Larry Schade,
council member and long associated
inth civic welfare, today endorsed
the suggestion, pointing out the
rapid Increase In the number of bi
cycles In the city. He said the coun
cil was already working on a petition
to be presented to the state highway
commission suggesting that the
tracks be covered with asphalt or
other road material.
The Lions meeting was presided
over by Charles Prltchett. In the
absence of President Verne Shangle.
A. W. Wilson was toastmaster and
outlined the altruistic program of the
Lions club, particularly among the
blind, gaining scholarships for boys
and girls, and sending students
through college.
But meatles can be) 9ri
ou. Th temperetur
often rum to 104. The
It danger of pneumonia,
inflammation of the mid
dle ear, mastoid trouble
or intettinal inflammation.
It ii alwayi best to call the
doctor. H!i professional
training enables him to
prescribe the proper
t'"ient and avert com
pliM'ion. s1W I Ik. IP J
Feel at
'The Heart
Comtfort
Courtesy
LIONS URGE CHY
COVER UP UNUSED
3
Attractive
Detached bath
IVKh bth
Hotel
Cornelius
MS S.1V. Park
BFX O.
Piirlland
PERSONAL J
Goes South Mrs. O. C. Huber, Jr.,
left laat night by train for Los Ang
eles. Blealows Return Mr. and Mrs.
Earl B. Blgalow returned to Medford
yesterday from a vacation trip that
took them a far north as Victoria.
B. O.
Mis Gentner Better Ml aa Kather
In Qentner. who waa seriously In
jured in a bicycle-truck accident last
Saturday, Is getting along nicely and
is now out of danger, according to
her mother, Mrs. L. C. Centner.
Largs Cantaloupe A cantaloupe
weighing 15 pounds and measuring
31 Inches in circumference was plac
ed on exhibit at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce thla morning.
It was grown by X. Fuller of Central
Point.
fa
False Alarm A general alarm was
sounded at 9:45 last night when it
was reported that the new Safeway
store at Sixth and Bartlett streets
was on fire. When the firemen ar
rived, however, they found only a
rubbish blaze behind the store.
Miss Wort man Here Miss Ruth
Wortman of Lot Angeles, niece of J.
Prank Wortman of the Pacific high
way, Is here to spend about a week
visiting relatives. Miss Wortman has
Just returned from Ashland, Neb.,
where she attended the funeral of
her father last month. She arrived
In Medford Monday by train. Miss
Wortman teaches in the Los Angeles
school system,
Mystery Bug A queer-looking bug
that resembled both a spider and a
scorpion but was neither reposed on
exhibit today at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce. It waa
brought to the chamber this morn
ing by A. Comstock of Ashland. He
killed It and placed It in a Jar of
alcohol because he thought It might
be poisonous. Chamber attaches this
afternoon were trying to find a zoolo
gist to classify the Insect. '
B1U Bowerman, senior high school
coach, waa speaker for the day and
outlined the athletic program In
Medford schools. He described the
plan whereby students In the lower
schools will be started on a physical
education regimen that will be con
tinued until they graduate from high
bchool.
William R. Coleman, Justice of the
peace, entertained the club with
stories of humorous cases over which
be has presided. He also told stories
of esses with peculiar legal twists
ROCHESTER, Minn., Aug. 10.
(AP) Prom his sick bed In a Mayo
clinic hospital Gov. Floyd B. Olson
of Minnesota today urged "liberals"
to unite "to re-elect Franklin Roose
velt and prevent the election of re
actionary Alfred Landon."
The farmer-labor governor et
forth his sentiments in a telegram
to Senator Robert La Follett (pro
gressive, Wisconsin) which he dic
tated last night In the lnirmary
where ho is being treated for a criti
cal stomach ailment.
From the president the governor re
ceived a telegram stating he hoped
to visit the Minnesota executive here
August 31. and urging him to "keep
up the good fight."
Oovernor Olson's telegram to Sen
ator La Follette was In answer to a
message from Oovernor Philip F. La
Follett at Madison yesterday to Join
in calling a conference of progres
sive leaders in Chicago early in Sep
tember to decide where their support
will be placed In the coming presl
dentin campaign.
Innocent Man Freed
Aftar ssrvlng 39 months for tnurdsr
of Lot Angtlai streetcar conduct
or, William Oulln of Oakland was
rtlsaitd from San Quantln prison.
Hit Innocence established, ht laid
ht had "no grudge against society."
(Associated Prctt Photo)
Closing time (or Too Ate to Clef
sir? Ads la 1:30 d m
Home in
of Portland'
Convenience
Senlco
Rates:
91.00 p
.!. SO Op
ORIMfOS, MfT.
9111 Sniij
III
Park Ave,
Hotel
65S 8.W. Pari
Portland
Market?
Livestock
POftTLAND, Aug. 19. (AP-USDA)
-Hogs: 400 including 90 direct; mar
ket unevenly steady to 35 lower: clos
ing fairly active: bulk 163-315 lb.
911.40-75; 330-370 lb. mostly ,11.00;
few to ,11.25; lights $11.00: packing
sows $9.00-30; good 106 lb. feeder
pigs (10.75.
' CATTLE: 150. Including 89 through:
calves 15 Including direct: market
slow, weak to shade lower; many com
mon steers 50 under a week sgo; few
good 1.137 lb. steers 96.85; common
grade down to 15.00; stock steers
M.JO-5.00; heifers mostly 94.35-5.00:
short load 70 lb. 95.35; low cutter,
cutter cows 93.75-3.50; common to
medium 83.75-4.S0; good beef cows to
84.75; bulfs 94.25-5.35; choice vealers
up to 98.00.
SHEEP: 300 Including 59 direct:
msrket slow: fat lambs 35 lower;
other grades and classes steady; good
fat lambs 97.00-35; medium grades
96.50; medium slaughter ewes 83.00
3.00. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 0.000; mostly lOiftlsc lower,
lightweights fully 2Sc lower than
Tuesday's average; top a 11.80; bulk
1 90-350 lb. tU.40i9.75. 350-300 lb.
411.35(3.05: be&tMlght lights 911:
most sows 9y.75.
CATTLE 10.000: calves 1.500; an
other active and firm trade on bet
ter grade yearlings and yearling type
light steers: light heifer and mixed
yearlings also getting good action;
better than 410 bid on prime 1,050
lb. long yearlings; some 865 lb. year
ling steers sold up to $9.75; best
heifers (0.35; bulk steer crop com
prises medium weight and weighty
steers, these slow with early sales
1.350-1,450 lh., averages $9.00 and
49.75; early top medium weights
40.90 but several strictly choice and
prime loads held above 410; middle
and lower grade heifers steady to
weak: cows steady to 15o lower; bulls
strong; vealers steady at $7.50 $ 8.50;
few 49.00; best sausage bulls around
45.35; Blockers continue active, firm.
SHEEP 5.000, lamb trade develop
ing very slowly; early sales better
grade natives and most bids weak to
35c lower; largely 49 .35 market to'
packers; outside to city butchers
49.50; low grade native throwoute
45.50ia6.50; no early action on west
ern rangers: fat ewea steady to weak;
mostly 42-25(3 3.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19.
(AP-U. fl. Dept. Agr,) HOOS 575.
direct 135. Butchers 10 to mostly 15
higher, bulk 170-330 lb. California
11.85 to mostly 11,90, most 145-160
lb. weights 1165; odd lots 340-375 lb.
butchers 11.40; packing sows mostly
8.76 to 9.00. steady.
CATTLE 200, direct 38. Steers
slow, steady to weak, 16050 lb. short
feds 7.35, medium 060-900 lb. grassy
steers 6.50, half load 1160 lb. weights
6.40, few plain light graesers 6.60;
better grade she stock scarce, few me
dium cows up to 6.00, good quoted
to 6.50; bulls quoted 6.50 down.
Calves. A3. Steady. Medium to good
200 lb. vealers 0.00, moderately sort
ed, choice quoted to 0.60.
SHEEP 600. Lambs steady, medi
um to good 78 lb. medium pelt Cali
fornia lambs 8.16 straight, medium, to
good shorn lambs 8.00; shorn year
lings 7.00, shorn wethers 6.00; choice
ewes quoted up to 8.75.
Portland Product
PORTLAND, Aug. 19. (AP) BUT
TER: Prints, A grade, 38c lb. m
parchment wrappers, S9o lb. In car
tons, B grade, parchment wrappers.
37c lb.: csrtons, 38o lb.
BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly, 39t$40T4c lb.:
country routes, 38g 39140 lb.; B
grade, 37938c lb.; o grade at mar
ket. B grade cream for market Buying
price, butterfat basis, 83e.
EOQS Buying price by wholesal
ers: extrss, 34e doz.; standards, 31e
doz.: extra medium, 30c doz.; do,
medium firsts, 18o doe.; undergrade.
160 doz.; pullets, 14c doz.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, - 19c;
Oregon loaf, 1914c. Brokera will pay
74c below quotatlona.
Live poultry, oountry meats,
steady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 19) Wheat
future went to a new high for the
season during the session of the Port
land market today with final on Sep
tember and December up Vic and May
up lo bushel There was no trading
One feature wu the fact that Sep
tember and December quotation con
tinued on the asms level while there
was only VjC more offered for the May.
Wheat;
Open High Low Close
May 1.00!i 1.00 1.00'i 1.00
Sp. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
Dew?. 1.0014 I.0014 l.M 100
t?aOES DDE
Quick F
Cash rhest: Big Bend blueetem
1.18'iB; dark hard winter. 13 get.
1.31B: 13 pet. 1.14B: 11 pet. 1.098;
soft white and western white, 8'iB;
hard winter 1.03B; western red
1.00 SB. B bid I.
Oats, No. 3 whit 31.30. gray 20.00.
Barley, No. 3-43 lb. B. W. 34.30,
Corn. No. 3 eastern yellow. Ship
50.50.
Argentine. 40.00.
MUlrun standsrd. 37.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 103;
Barley 6; flour 13; oats .1; hay 8.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. (JP) Corn
dropped leu today after new soaring
of 3 cents a bushel to highest
points resched In sixteen years.
The acme in the corn market for
at least the time being was reached
by a purchase of No. 3 white at 91-37
a bushel, 18 cents over the September
price. Big profit-taking sales of fu
tures, together with estimates that
vessel space for 10.000.000 bushels of
Argentine corn had been chartered
did much to cause the corn marksw
to react at the last o sronnd yeiter-j
aay s iinisn.
Whest:
Open
Sept. 1.13,
Dec. 1,137,
May 1.10-11
Corn:
Open
Sept. 1.15-16
Dec. 89-1.00
Mv 95-96
High Low Close
1.16', l.lSt; 1.14
1.1474 1.1174 W3li
1.13 1.1074 1,107s
High Low Close
1.10'i US, U6i
1.02', 99 1.00H
98 95i4 - 964
Wall St. Report
NEW. YORK. Aug. 19. (AP)
Leading steels, rails and specialties
mounted the recovery ladder in to
day's stock market, many climbing;
frsctlons to 9 or more points.
There was a little late prollt-t&ksng
and closing prices were firm arosind
the tops of the day. Transfers ap
proximated 1.000,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for sa select
ed stocks follow;
Al. Chem. 4: Dye 930' 4
Am. Can 121 14
Am. is Pgn. Pow, .... 7
A. T. & T. i 17H'4
Anaconda
Atch T. & S. F.
Benrtlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Psck'g.
Caterpillar Tract. .
Chrysler
39 n
. 2834
. 63 H
im
Com). Solv. .
i'i
Curtlss-Wrlght .
- 0
1594
. 38 '.j
. e.vi
78
13
U7',i
- 447,
- 32
90
DuPont
Gen. Poods w
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest ......
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ....
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
8td. Branda
St. Oil Cat.
St. Oil N. J,
Trans, Amer.
- 49 1 i
10i
42
is;
;. 37
: 84
13,i
9i
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
35
... 8 i
San Francisco Furlt
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. (AP)
State market news service: Pears, 60
lb. lugs Lake Co. Bartletts 91.40ij .50
few 91.60, choice 91.ISig.3s. Contra
Costa Co. 91 .35. few 91.40. Sonoma.
60 lb. lugs 65 a 90c.
"silver
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. (AP) Bar
silver quiet and unchanged at 44.
f
The Grange
Applegate O ran re
Applii Orange no. 766 met Fri
day with an attendance of 34 mem
bers and 18 visitors. Sixteen vers
from Missouri Flat Grange. Mr. John
son and Mr. Beal were from other
Josephine county granges. Meeting
was opened by the officers seating
drllL
The third and fourth degree team
put on their work, initiating seven
candidates. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Math
eny. Lois Matheny, Naomi Smith.
Clarn Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Loran
O'Nell in the third and fourth de
grees. Cha. Ra tenor and Cora Ilavenor
were appointed to the relief commit
tee. The progrsm, In charge of the
Home Economic club, consisted of
community singing, readings, snd
shadow pictures. Watermelon waa
served.
Notice W. B. Crause la not asso
ciated with the Allwyr Company, nor
is he associated any way with Elmer
Leslie. (Signed) E. Leslie.
f
Join
5THELWYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club
Brery 13th pair free
BIF is safe, sure, scented,
harmless except to Uie9,
moths, etc. At stores ind
sU Union service stations.
Frontier Drama
efi -':v '
Anne sli:r;cv and John IVjI co
star In Bret Harte's roaring ta.e of
the raw frontier. "M'Lls, which ploya
at the Rialto theatre tomorrow snd
Friday. Anne Shirlev plays the lead
as M'Llss. a wild, spirited girl whose j
naive charm and vivacity upset a
Jack London Thriller Coming
0pkih trim
mishit ' '; M
A woman's love wars sgainsi the
ruthless law of the wild In "White
Faiyr." jaclt London's thrilling se
quel to his "Gall of the Wild." com
lnt tomorrow to the Craterlsn theatre,
with Michael Whalen and Jran Mulr
hesdlnff an outstnndtng cast that fea
tures Slim eummervllle and Charles
Wlnnlnger.
Whaleu, two-nstcd " adventurer. Miss
Mulr, a beautiful woman from "out
side" And "White Fang," the savage
hnlf-ctog, half-wolf, form an unusual
triangle that dominates the story.
Miss Mulr and her brother, Thom
as BecK. are bequeathed a cold mine.
IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL
Annie E. Looser, mother of Walter
J. Looker, a lormer resident of Med
ford. passed away In a Portland hoa.
pltal Tuesday evening after an Illness
of long durstlon.
Mr. tvik.f wan well known In
Medford whero she had resided for a
long period. A complete obituary
and funernl announcement will be
In a later Issue of this paper.
Card of Thanks
I wish to take this opportunity to
offer my sincere thank, to my many
good friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy extended me
during the sickness snd death of my
beloved wife; also for the beautiful
floral ofrerlnes.
WILLIAM T. HABICHT.
good friends and neighbors for the XfJa ,nnlnpn! I
kindness and sympathy extended me 5 ;3 q" lr. MPPWI
during the sickness snd death of my Ui''is I
floral of rerinRs. I Pv" 6 jetfS'tf II MMf
WUjLIAM F, HABICHT. SI I !f.P"-' mm M J'" '"f" 1 i
I 'A . . s.iu. i ej SJM IV "mn y.-m AT pel mmr mm m m i
UX J Vt)As& n of the .
FOR INDIGESTION lMSii.VM- W tMTJflW'Z II L r 4
IPTomorrow and Friday! m'M W' 3:; "W'-' ' 'jFWjil
I HIS FINEST ROLE! 1 HBV:. 7 f- $ -fi4
S f5 MOHONI OLSEN- n X I
HI nnvALD noon IjfJ " fc;,. 4wt I X. Saquet to
Ej a mita ioci,r. JB fitfllf piAv' "CALL, OF
. -
on Rialto Bill
fa 1: torn la mining town In the days
of 1870. Beal has the part of the ro
mantic young scnooimaster wno set
out to learn but wound up worship
ing this little spitfire of the hills.
Guy Klbbee, Douglas Dumbrllle And
Moroni Olsen head an all star sup-
porting cast.
They o north and persuade Whalen
to guide them through the dangerous
country. Whalen sgreea to lead Beck,
but insists the girl remain behind.
The rlfiora of the trail axe too much
for Beck and he goea mad. Whalen
fall in the snow and Is saved from a
savnge wolf -pick by a magnificent
dog who acoepta him as master.
A wandering pnrty rescue WhAlen
but Beck's body Is later discovered
with a bullet through the skull and
Whalen Is accused of murder.
Miss Mulr, torn between love for
the adventurer and fear that he Is
her brother' murderer, and "White
Farvg." the -dog, are Whalen's only
hope of escape. A whirlwind of excit
inj events cllmaxea thla great out
door romance.
BMathUsHxWWfl
Mms llt.'i-i-O. Ailult-'4Ac KIlls-lOc
nnrVfflUeMMeMBHBeMeMeM
ffiffgl Tomorrow & Friday
BRET HARTE'S FAMOUS
ROMANCE of the HILLS!
A love-starved moun
tain girl . . . and her
quest for, happiness 1
B3eWJWWWawawaal
pi?j A love-starved moun-1
)0A tain girl . . . and her I
Will Wed Morris
Charlotte Edwards. 21-ysar.old Ster
ling, Colo., high school teacher, will
marry Glenn Morris, winner of the
Olympic decathlon, when he return
from abroad. Before the games
Morris worked at in auto salesman
In Fort Collins, Colo. (Associated
Press Photo,
fOO LATfc TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Small furnished house,
no children, si 2. 50. 327 Mnrle 13.
FOR RENT Single apartment. Hotel
Holland.
350 WHITE Leghorn pullets. Moving
must sell at once. u. W. Stevens.
one mile West of phoenix.
WANTED Experienced waitress at
once, won (jreex ravern, won
Creek. Oregon.
FOR BALE Large bed. mattress and
springs. 01 No, oakdaie.
WANTED Two circulating
stoves. 346 S. Riverside.
heating
WANTED TO RENT Small apart
ment or house. Adults. Reasonable.
Tribune box 4001).
FOR SALE My equity In 1029 Essex
sedan. Inquire at 5.15 Pearl.
FOR SALE Tomatoes. You pick
them. 1c per lb. Fresh cow. 640.
John Mace, Central Point.
USED CARS
1835 Old Sedan
1935 Plymouth coupe
1P34 Chevrolet Pickup
19.14 Studebsker sedan
1933 Studebaker sedan '
1033 Plymouth coupe
1930 Bulck coupe
1030 Hudson sedan
1938 Chevrolet coach
1937 Studebaker sedan
1935 Studebaker truck
This 1 headquarters for used Cars
and Trucks.
8 ANDERSON MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Sales & Service
Open evenings
FOR SALE Used car trunk. Jackson
Hotel Barber Shop.
i
1
I
with
JANE WITHERS
Also Tonite
TniinDDHUf F
FOR SALE 1033 Ford V-8 sedan.
excellent condition. Price $375
Phone 931 -L.
WANTED Couple to live with elderly
lady, good home. Rent free. Reler
encea. Phone 437-J,
WANTFD To work ranch on shares
Reliable married man and family,
young, competent Would prefer
ranch with some Irrigation or suit
able dry ranch. Have team snd
some equipment. Box 6003, Mall
Tribune.
TOMATOES 250 to 40a lug.
Hal
wngnt. west pnoenix.
LOST One tan and white
bob-tailed Phone 1249-Y.
puppy,
FOR SALE Nw Hotnolut electric
refrigerator, value 8169.50. Never
used. Will sacrifice for cash. Make
offer. Telephone 1549-W.
FORBaX-32o" 1C h oi t wa ter rad F
ator pipes and connections: asbes
tos covering; one Murphy -In -closet-bed:
one small show case; one
table; 4 chairs; 3 walnut spool H
beds, springs, mattresses; one Iron
fireplace basket; metal shingles.
346 8. Riverside.
WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap
ply J. N. Cafe, 37 8. Front.
FOR SALE Brndshaw plums. 311
Vancouver. Phone 1016-R.
lTmTrrrrn
Standard 1
Gasoline 1
surpassed j
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
Made Right-Priced Right
Trowbridge Cabinet Wk.
Lost River
BUTTSR
Insint Oh Delicious .
i;vTiiftssnii
ONLY!
IbVS
at the Holly
r9 , i
V- r . J'
vvryi
tali,'
iff-
A Savage Land .
Whore the Law of
the North was th
Only Law-"Tak
What You Want"
M
IN THE HEAET OF THE CIT7
A UNION OIL COMPAriYJPJlQDUn
9aaS23a