MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ItfEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. 'AUGUST 24, 193B.
PXGE THREE
POLITICIANS OPEN
WEEK OF ACTIVITY
ON BROAD FRONT
Major' Addresses' and Pri
. mary Voting Included in
Program Landon Talks
V at Chautauqua Tonight
WASHINGTON, Aug. 34. (AP) A
met of activity of vast -Import to
mny election campaigner! opened
today on a broad front.
Major addresses and primary vot
ing for national and etat offices
filled the week's political bill.
While President Roosevelt travel
led back to the capital from Hyde
Park before starting out on his tour
of the drought states, which he has
said will not be of a political nature,
hla Republican opponent, Gov. Alt
M. Landon, moved on to Chautauqua,
N V.. for the second address of hla
eastern campaign to defeat the New
Primaries Important
prlmarlea tomorrow In Mississippi
and South Carolina commanded na
tional attention, in Mississippi Sen
ator Harrison, chairman of the fi
nance committee and a staunch New
Dealer, aeeks a fourth term nomina
tion. He Is opposed by the combined
forces of former Governor Sennett
Conner, who seeks his seat, and Sen
ator Bilbo.
In South Carolina Senator Byrnes,
another administration stalwart, la
opposed for renomlnatlon by Thomas
p stoney. former mayor of Charles
ton, and Col. William C. Harlee, for
mer marine officer. Byrnes cam
paigned on his record and that of
the New Deal, while his opponents,
saying they had no criticism of Presi
dent Roosevelt, spoke against what
they termed .radical elements" In
the party.
Nominations also will be msde to
morrow In California for the national
house and the state legislature. Dela
ware Republicans on Thursday will
make a senatorial nomination and,
despite Senator Hastings' announce
ment that he will not run again,
there baa been talk of drafting him.
Landon To Buffalo
After his Chautauqua address to
night. Gov. Landon will go on to
Buffalo for conferences tomorrow
with etate Republican leaders. Col.
prank Knox, his running mate, will
resume his campaign work Friday at
Hampton Beach, N. H., and in- the
lays following will enter other l.ew
Ingland atates.
In the fast-moving campaign activ
ities the announcement of Senator
Coumm (R-Mlch.) that he would
aupport President Roosevelt for re
election, brought swift reaction.
Couzens la a candidate -for re
Bomlnatlon. His opponent, former
Governor Wllber M. Brucker, said
Oouzens' stand "will have the Imme
diate effect of solidifying all those
forces In opposition to the New Deal."
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mlch.) de
clared that he disagreed "with my
distinguished colleague's conclusions"
but "I commend him for his usual
eandor." ,
Townsendltes at a rally In Colum
bus, O.. yesterday heard the Rev.
Gerald L. K. Smith say that a world
war was being generated In Europe
and that "the brain trust adminis
tration now In power under Mr.
Roosevelt will attempt to throw us
on the side of Russia."
IS
OF HUMAN FLESH
ASSERTS PASTOR
Fred M. Weatherford spoke from
the Church of the Nazarene pulpit
Sunday night usln g aa hla topic,
"What la It that Makea a Man Live
Like the Devil, and Die Like a Fool?"
His message, in brief, follows:
"To show the cause for man's be
havior I want to establish his Iden
tity with the devil. Some people are
embarrassed to be Identified with
him. but their conduct betrays their
Identity.
"We have heard considerable of re
cent years about behavlorlstlc psy
chology, a scientific study of why
people act aa they do. The best text
for such a study la the Bible. Jeaue
Identlfvlng humanity with the devil.
In explanation of why they act so.
said. Matt. 8:44, 'Ye are of your
father the devil, and the lusts of
your father ye will do.'
"I call to mind six casee which
were evidenced In Medford within the
past six months, representing three
men whose deaths were self-admln-Istered.
Who was responsible for this?
I think of three others who were
criminally Involved. Who was respon
sible for their acta? It cannot be
charged to good Influences. The devil
bribes some people by the route of
ui.mUnMi nmflts: he allures others
with parcela labeled pleasure but
which should be correctly mamca
lust.'
"What makes a man act like the
devil? It ! devil -possessions In the
human heart. Sin U resident In the
flesh. It Is also condemned by God
In the flesh, but the refreshing truth
comes from the fact that man In the
flesh may be freed from sin."
Prion. 342 Wan haul i) row
refuse Citj Sanitary Semce
0(w Mall Trlotin, want
ArtlMIc Spray., Baskets ana Fu
neral Deln,. Cartu. Novelties.
BkwimlnK Plant, and Fern..
Meyer Greenhouses
rnmc 1M Franqnette at lull
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Miss Brown Plans
Continental Travels
A vacation tour which promises a
great deal In the way of unusual
experiences Is that being planned by
Miss Otis Brown. Miss Brown left
by train last Thursday for 'Seattle.
Wash., where she will be the guest
of friends for several days.
She will be Joined In Seattle by
three friends, the group to sail this
Friday for England. They plan to
purchase a motorcar In England and
tour the British Isles. From there,
they will go to France and continue
by motor through Germany. Their
plans Include a visit to Russia If
they can obtain entrance.
Miss Brown Is expected to return
home In about two months.
Visiting Here . '
En Route North '
. Mrs. H. H. DeArmond and daugh
ter. Betty Jean, of Bend. Ore., are
among the visitors in the valley, hav
ing arrived last week. They are the
guests of relatives and friends here,
Including Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carlow.
Mrs. DeArmond and her daughter
topped here en route north, and ex
pevt to continue to Portland Wed
nesday. They have a number - of
friends in Medford and the valley. -
Arrive From South
For Vacation Visit
Arriving on the Shasta this morn
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mar
quis of San Francisco, Calif., who
plan a vacation1 in southern Oregon.
They are to be guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Wood at Prospect. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood are grandparents of
Mrs Marquis.
The visitors will vacation at the
mountain resurt for several weeks.
Club Planning
Session Wednesday
Mrs. Fredericks Glascock will be
hostess Wednesday afternoon, enter
taining members of the Mistletoe
club at her home, 233 Beatty street.
Time la announced for 2 o'clock, and
all members are urged to be present.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Sarah Harder and the Misses Elsie
Klngsley and Margaret Geer. .
Miss Sparrow
Visits in South
Vacationing out of town is Miss
Harriet Sparrow, who left last wee it
to spend several days In California.
She Is the guest of Miss Carllna Sher
idan at the Sheridan home near San
ta Barbara, Miss Sparrow Is expected
to return sometime next week.
(Continued from Page One)
prevent interference with English
shipping off revolt-torn Spain after
quick action by his majesty's navy
settled one dangerous incident.
The 32,000-ton battle cruiser, Re
pulse, and two destroyers, their decks
cleared for action, sped to aid the
English merchantman Glzel Zerjon
when she was halted and boarded by
officers of a Spanish government
cruiser off Melllla. Spanish Morocco.
The commander of the destroyer
Codrington, responding to a wireless
appeal from the Gibel Zerjon, board
ed tho Spanish cruiser, Miguel de
Cervantes and the Spaniards apolo
gized, apparently settling the highly
dangerous matter.
The merchant ship was allowed to
proceed to Melllla, which Is In the
hands of Spanish Insurgents, to dis
charge Its cargo. Owners of the ship
said it carried no munitions.
(Copyright, 1936. by the Associated
' Press)
BERLIN, Aug. 24. Germany agreed
today to declare an embargo on arms
and airplane shipments to Spain, It
was officially announced.
Baron Konstantln von Neurath, for
eign -minister, informed Andre Fran-cots-Poncet,
French ambassador, that
Germany would decree an embargo
effective Immediately without await
ing outcome of the dispute over a
confiscated German airplane assert
edly seised by the Spanish loyalist
government.
The government expressed the hope
that France and other governments
participating In the neutrality nego
tiations will also Insofar aa they
have not already done so take steps
to carry out effectively the neutrality
measures agreed upon.
WASHINGTON. All. 24. (AP)
The Spanish government today for
mally obligated itself to reimburse
American property holders whose
property may be seized during the
civil strife In Spain.
In a note replying tentatively to
American representation on the sub
ject, the Madrid foreign office advised
the American embassy there as fol
lows: CHAFED SKIN
Don't suffer needlessly! Apply
mnnthlntr H in-i1 ninrmnt tn nn ir If I tr
teller the fiery torment ind reitort comfort
tpy. to w teoaer. rcaaenea sua, H
Resmol
WILSON'S
STORE
FOR MEN
32 North Front
Open
Evenings
REBEL AIRPLANES
BOMB AIRPORT IN
MADRID OUTSKIRT
Welcome, Farewell
Extended to Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Nion Tucker of San
Francisco are among the most active
and popular hosts of the valley, hav
ing entertained exclusively through
out the summer at their river lodge,
Rogue's Roost, on rogue river.
Most recent arrival at the Tucker
lodge is Herbert Fleischacker, Jr.,
member of one of San, Francisco's
first families, who arrived from the
south by train yesterday morning.
Guests last week at the Tucker
lodge included Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Cameron of San Francisco, Mrs.
Ferdinand Thertot and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Filer of Burllngame. Calif.,
and Mr. and Mt Joseph O. Tobtn of
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Filer were among
those returning to their homes last
night.
Hargraves Arrive
For Extended Stay
Being greeted by a large circle of
friends here are Dr. and Mrs. H. P.
Hargrave, of Berkeley, Calif., who "ar
rived from the south this morning
for an extended visit in the city.
While here, they will be guests of
Mrs. Hargrove's sisters, Mrs. W. H.
McGowan and Miss Gertrude Weeks
and will be entertained by a number
of friends. They are former residents
of the city and well-known here, mak
ing frequent visits to their old home.
The recent wedding of their daugh
ter, formerly Miss Gertrude Hargrave,
was of much interest to valley friend.
f--Week-end
Guests
From Beverly Hills
Guests in Medford over the week
end Included Mr. and Mrs. William
Ottes and two sons, Walter and Rob
ert, of Beverly Hills, Calif. The visit
ors were entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Bush during
thir stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottes were en route
to Oregon Caves, where they plan to
spend the ensuing month vacation
ing. Madison Here
From Bay City
Among the many summer homes
maintained by out-of-state residents
on Rogue river Is the Frank Mndlson
lodge, a popular rendezvous for bay
city residents. The Madlsons are
residents of San Francisco and have
entertained a number of friends dur
ing the season.
Mr. Madison arrived over the week
end to spend some time vacationing
on the river.
"The government of the republic
holds as an unalterable position not
to take possession of any property,
movable or Immovable, belonging to
Spanish citizens or foreigners, except
naturally In cases of force majeure
and especially when It is a question
of the safety of the state or public
Interest so requires.
"In such a case It will pay the
value after a Just and equitable ap
praisal and If possible and this is
the chief desire of the government
In agreement with the Interested par
ties or their legal representatives."
4
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
Iff ti
m
Others have found that
good digestion and
a sense of well-being
are encouraged
by Camels. ..so
"I'LL TELL YOU
WHAT I DO," says
Miss Claire Hunt
ington, expert ste
nographer, "to aid
my digestion. I
smoke Camels
while I'm eating
and afterwards."
as
F
T
EXCITESVIENNA
'State of Alarm' Order
Creates Tension Anti
Nazi Putsch Rumored As
Cause for Troop Activity
VIENNA. Aug. 24. (AP) Vienna
seethed today with reports, some of
them apparently well-established,
that police and Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnlgg's seml-mllltary organi
sation, the Catholic storm troops,
had been ordered to maintain a state
of alarm.
Adding to the tension was the
transfer of 200 soldiers through the
Inner city to the district containing
government buildings.
Immediate reasons for the reported
move were not apparent, although It
was rumored a putsch was feared from
antl-Nazl elementa such aa those
which last week rallied behind Major
Emll Fey, former vice chancellor.
These persons presented a petition,
containing 35.000 signatories of mem
bers of the helmwehr. asking Prince
Ernest von Starhemberg to make
Fey again the head of that private
army in Vienna a post he quit last
autumn.
An accord of "friendship and
peace," announced by Austria and
Germany last month, has been fol
lowed by obvious suspicion and dis
sension in this country, leaders of
various Austrlnn factions expressing
fears that Italy and Germany had
"taken Austria Into camp."
VIENNA, Aug. 24. (AP) Chancel
lor Adolf Hitler gave his support to
day. It was asserted here, to a pro
posed trl -partite parley of Germany,
Austria and Hungary, to plan an
anti-Bolshevist drive.
The conference, to be held possibly
in September and to embrace the
entire mid-European situation, was
advanced by Hungary.
(By Bolshevists, the middle Euro
peans mean the communists In Rus
sia who, they believe, desire to over
throw "capitalistic" governments
elsewhere.)
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul S telle
of Talent a girl weighing eight
pounds on August 16. 'The baby has
been named Janet Lee. Mrs. Stelle
was formerly Miss Doris Hamilton of
Talent.
WHEATLAND, Cal. (UP) At least
one branch of California agricultural
life is not suffering from the present
plague of grasshoppers that are de
vourlng many crops, Turkey raisers
say their fowls are working overtime
getting fat on hoppers.
Gun Repairs. Expert gunsmiths
Sims Bros., 23 N. Fir.
LOU MEYER-WINNER OF INDIANAPOLIS AUTO CLASSIC.
Sandwich In one hand and his Camel in the other. Lou show, little
of the strain of the 300-mile grind. Here is in epic example of
how smoking Camels at meals and after aids digestion and en
courages a sense of well-being. In Lou Meyer', own words; "I II
hand it to Camels for setting my digestion to rights! They make my
food taste better and help it to digest easier. As long as I hare
Camel, I know I'm headed for a .well feeling of well-being."
1 f, S it ft
tvinmtumut
Livestock
" PORTLAND, Aug. 24. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 2400, Including 833 through
and direct market unevenly 10 to 26c
lower; good to choice 165 to 210-lb.
load lots. 811.50$ n.65: drive in
$11.50 down: 230 to 275 -lb., $11.00(3
11.18; heavier downward to $10.00;
light lights, largely $11.00; packing
sows, $.OO0.25: feeder plga scarce.
largely quotable to $11.00.
CATTLE 3000, Including 372
through; calves 950; market active
mostly steady; Instances strong: veal-
ers steady; grass calves under pres
sure several load good grass steers,
$7.007.75; common to medium.
$5.00 iii 6.76: cutters down to $4.00,
few stock steers. 4.50325: grass
heifers mostly $4.60 $ 6.00, few to
$6.25; low cutter and cutter cows,
$3.00 3.50; common to medium
grades. $3.75 a 4.50; good beef cows,
$4.755.00; bulls, largely $450?5.25.
few to $5.50: good to choice vealers,
$7.00(3 8.00: odd head to $850; good
grass calves, $6.007.00; common
down to $3.50.
SHEEP 3000, 637 through: market
mostly steady; good losd lots 71 to
88-lb. lambs, $7.257.50; trucked
lots, $7.0097-50; few feeder lambs.
$3.50 ($7.00; good to choice ewes,
$3.00(3 3.50.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.
(AP-U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 400:
butchers fully 10 higher; bulk 150
220 lb. butchers 11.65-12.00, top 12.00
freely: few light lights 11.65: package
138 lb. pigs 11.50; packing sows
strong to 25 higher, mostly 8.75-0.25.
CATTLE 500; slaughter steers In
light supply, salable supplies about
nine loads; quality mostly medium
and below, nothing done early; indi
cations around steady; strictly good
under 1100 lb. fed steers absent,
quoted 8.00-50; medium steers quoted
6.00-7.25; heifers scarce; cows fairly
active, fully steady; common to. good
range cows 4.35-5.60. Low cutters
and cutters mostly 3.00-4.00. Few
down to 2.50; heavy dairy cows 4.25
50; bulls firm, mostly 4.50-5.00, odd
head good up to 5.76.
CALVES 125; ateady: load good 303
lb. range calves 8.50, sorted 20 heads
7.50; good to choice vealers quoted
0.00-50.
SHEEP 1400. direct 860: lambs
moderately active, fully steady, deck
good 77 lb. medium pelt Callfornlas
8.75 straight, two decks 70 lb. good
shorn lambs 8.40 sorted 10 per cent,
strictly good wooled lambs absent,
quoted up to 0.25: package medium
68 lb. wooled Oregon lambs 8.25; ewes
firm, medium to good 2 50-3.50.
CHICAOO. Aug. 24. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 11,000, including 1800 direct:
slow, strong to 10c higher than Fri
day's average; spots more; extreme
top $11.80; bulk desirable 190 to 200
lb., $11.35(911.66: 250 to 300-lb.,
$10.8511.60; most sows, $0.00(9.75.
CATTLE 21,000, calves 3000: choice
light yearlings steady; top $10.00 on
yearling steers, $9.85 on heifers; all
other steers and yearlings unevenly
weak to 25o lower; weighty kinds off
most; dressed beer market sluggish;
steers scaling over 1300 lbs., prom
Ised to show most dec lino; cows
steady to 15c lower; cuttor and com
mon beef ows showing most decline;
grassy heifers weak; only strictly fed
kinds holding up; good and choice
grade lat cows steaay; very scarce;
bulls strong to 15c higher and veal
ers steady; weighty sausage bulla up
to $5.50; most vealers, $7.00iB.00:
J
uuu i
Good digestion and .nse ei
re helpful .Hie. for every
i m kTZjl, v NEWS HAWK. Peter I
' ' W jH i ' i A Dahlen,reporter,ajri: I
- ' r'rr.-J Jr. s 1 "If. .well .b. way
,1 L '"jrfAy i Camel, help mydlge i
V' X o fjffit &Ji LL Sr? tion-mak. my food
t yrSJA''.' WWL?YZ4 -OL JZrS taste better .ad Kt
vV Jffy "JMiA 3 4 'lifff better. And they don't
"PEOPLE in every walk of life. ..men and women. ..agree
that Camels ease strain and encourage digestive well
being. Millions of smokers find that "Canvcls set you
right!" Camels increase the flow of digestive fluids...
alkaline digestive fluids... so necessary to good nutri
tion. Camels never tire your taste or get on your nerves.
LISTEN IN-rULL HOUR SHOWI Cunel Clau.tle, bln you FULL
HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT I Htoor Goodm.n . .. Nil Shilknt... Rupert
liusbcs, MttterofCtretnonie, . ..Ilollrwood Gueit Slar. Tuetd,r8;30pm
. S. T. : 0 P m E. D. S. T 1. 7: 'O p m C. S. T.. fr ) 0 p m M. S. T
y.iO pa F.S.T. WABC-Columbli Nlwwk.
with better grades at $8. 509.00;
about 7000 western grassers In crop;
stockera steady to weak.
SHEEP 14,000, including 8500 di
rect; fat lambs slow, fully 25c lower;
bulk better grade natives, $9.00?9.2S:
small lota to city butchers, $0.50;
native throwouta mostly $7.65 down;
Montana ranch lambs, $9.00; western
breeding ewes, $4.00; slaughter sheep
about steady, mostly $2.50 1 3.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 24. (API-
BUTTER Prints, A grade 38c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 29c lb. in car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers
37c lb., cartons 38c lb.
BUTTER FAT (Portland delivery.
general price) A grade, delivered at
least twice weekly, 39(403O lb.;
country routes, 38(3 39 Vic lb.; B grade,
37 q 38c lb. C grade at market.
EGOS Buying price by wholesal
ers: Extras. 24c; standards, 21c; ex
tra medium, 20c; do medium firsts.
18c; under grade, 16c; pullots, 14c
dozen.
Cheese, country-meats, live poultry.
steady and unchanged.
PORTLANp. Ore., Aug. 24. ( AP)
CANTALOUPES The Dalles. .75(4 80c;
Hearts of Gold, 00c 1.00 crate; Yaki
ma standards, 60 80c crate; Valley
Spears, 70 80c; DUlard. 1.35 crate.
New potatoes, new onions, wool.
hay, hops, mohair and cascara bark,
steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24. (AP)
Wheat prices wore in reverse today
with the Portland futures market,
without any trading, showing Sep
tember final off lc, December 2c
and May 2ic
Cash wheat was down 2 to 3c for
the day.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May - 1.004 1.00 ft .08 .98
Sep. ; .98 ft .08 ft .07 .97
Dec .99 .99 .07 .97
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem, Bart ,...$1.00A
Dark hard winter (13 pet. )... 1.160
Do (12 pet.) 1.12B
Do (11 pet.) - 1.06B
Soft white and western white. .05A
Hard winter 1.00B
Western red - .90A
A Asked; B Bid.
Oats White, $32; gray, $30.
Barley No. 2 34-lb., B. W $34.50.
Corn No 2 Eastern yellow,' ship,
$50.60; Argentine, $40; mlllrun stan
dard, $27.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 129:
bnrloy. 15: flour, 22: oats, 6; hay.; 8.
4
well - being
one
I I
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. (AP) Losses
ranging up to 2 cents a bushel were
sustained by wheat futures today as a
result of weakness In foreign mar
kets and decreased domestic demand
for grain for immediate delivery.
Other grains also were lower.
Cash wheat was quoted 2 to 3
cents a bushel down. Heavy receipts
of new wheat at Winnipeg and the
pressure of hedging sales on the Ca
nadian market Influenced the world
price structure.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sep 1.12ft 1.12ft 1.104 1.10H
Dec l.lOTj, Ml?, 1.10ft 1.103,
May ....1.10ft 1.10ft 1.081, 1.09
Corn:
Sep JJ1H 1.12ft 1.10ft l.ll ft
Dec. .97ft .97ft 56ft .96ft
May .93 53 53 52 ft
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (AP) The
stock market got oft on another
tally today, but backtraced a bit In
the final hour after gains of fractions
to 3 or more points had been re
corded: Even though the Hat lacked vigor
In most departments, there were
many advances of fractions to a
point or more at the steady close.
Transfers were around 800,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 31 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 229
Am. Can . . 122 ft
Am. & Fgn, Power 6ft
A. T. & T 172
Anaconda - 38
Beudlx Avla , 28
Beth. Steel 62ft
California Pkg. 40ft
Caterpillar Tractor 74
Chrysler . lllft
Coml, Solv 16
Curtlss-Wrlght . 6ft
DuPont 159 ft
Gen. Foods ... 38ft
Gen. Motors 65ft
Int. Harvest 76ft
I. T. & T. . 12ft
Johns-Man. 116ft
Mont. Ward 44 ft
North Amer. . ........... 31 ft
Penney (J. C.) 87
Phllllpa Pet. 41ft
Radio .........M. 10ft
Sou. Pac 40ft
Std. Brands 15
Std. OH Cal. 35ft
Std. Oil N. J . 62ft
Trans Amer. jl 13
Union Carb 96ft
Come in and Talk Over the Bosc
Anjou, Cornice, Nellis Deal
Our setup will interest you ... it involves no
intangloments, ' ..
WE DO COMMERCIAL PACKING
PETE KNUDB0N, Dist. Mgr. .
SGOBEL & DAY CO.
FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS
MEDFORD
SOUTH FIR
NEW YORK SUBWAY
MOTORMAN tells of
his experience. "I eat
what I want. ..when I
want it... and then
smoke Camels," says(
Clyde Smith. "Camels
set me right!"
s IS d M ,f IIJ. 0 I? I
vi r n v
United Aircraft ...
U. S. Steel
24 ft
... 67
Silver
NEW YORK. Aug. 24. (AP) Bar
silver ateady and unchanged from
Friday, August 21, at 44ftc,
8an Francisco Fruit
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. (AP)
(State Market News Service) Pears
50-lb. lugs Lake county Bartletts,
$1.40t3l.50; Occaa, $1.60; choice $1.16
($ 1.2a; rlpes, $10.001.00; Sonoma
county, 60 -lb lugs, $90c$l.25,
TO START SOON
Development of skiing area on
Mount Ashland by CCC crews will be
undertaken within the next fort
night. It was state today by Karl L.
Janouch, supervisor of he Rogue
River national forest service under
whose Jurisdiction the entire scenlo
loop drive of the section Is being
opened up for public recreation.
Work will be carried on in the
skiing area until the end of the sea
son, Mr. Janouch said. A ski run
will ba built but no Jumps as the
aim Is to assist beginners rather than
experts who have numerous other
places to test their skill, he stated,
A shelter and other conveniences also
are to be constructed.
Work on the Wrangle Gap camp on
the Mount Ashland scenic loop drive
Is almost completed and the CCO
crew will be moved to the Trail camp
next week, Mr. Janouch said.
Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy St
Party Specials. The Great, 230 S- Cent.
Use Mall Tribune want ada
Schilling
pure" Tctnillct
flavorlasts
PHONE 172
5
'm a
t .wax r.
i if i
ItM, E. J. S.fil4 IM Ctmm, WlMtao-SalMa. M. a.