PACE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1937.
a g- e
i7 -
HIGH WATER HITS
ON OPENING DAY
Butte Creek Best Bet
Roads to Lakes Blocked
by Snow and Bad Roads-
Bag Limits Are Set Forth
With fcll tream of Jackson coun
ty swollen almoat to the nooa atage
and country roads, with few excep
tions, ouddy and in poor conau-on,
anglers of southern Oregon are today
marking time until one hour before
sunrise tomorrow when Oregon's trout
season officially opens.
Prom the state police and the Unit
ed States forest service, comes Infor
mation that there will probably be
no catches made by fly-fUhermen In
any of the county's streams and
creka with the exception of Butt
creek. The waters, they state, are so
nlh and muddy as to practically pre
clude even the moat mediocre suc
cess. Butt creek will probably be
good, however, with tne main road
Into the area in fair condition but
side roads almost Impassable.
Bait outlook Better
For bait fishermen, the general
situation doea not seem so bad. Re
ports from official and unofficial nim
rod headquartera are to the effect
that fair catches may be made In
the streams with wormc, eggs and
spinners.
Squaw lake, the forest service re
ports, Is completely blocked by soft
and muddy roads. They state that It
will bs Impossible to get to the laxo.
nh lake Is also blocked, with four
feet of snow lying on the road be
tween Mosquito camp and the laice,
a distance of 10 miles. Anyone reacti
ng the lake, however, can be assured
a limit eaten in a lew noura, tne
stat police report.
lAke of the woods Is also cut off
from southern Oregon's anglers by
deep snow and Impassable roads, ac
cording to the forest service.
As for the Rogue river, "too high1
Is the report from many sources.
More Kulu Cuming
little hope Is held by XUhermen for
Detter weather conditions tonight and
tomorrow. According to the report 01
th U. U. weather bureau, more show
ers are expected today and tomorrow,
and the consensus Is that oven though
the bureau should be wrong, condi
tion oi the roily and swiu-uiovln
streams will not be benefited.
For those hardy fishermen who will
tak their poles into the country dia
trlcU regardless of conditions, the
following rules and regulations of the
Oregon state game commission are
re-printed:
"The bag limit for such trout ex
cept for curtain waters as hereinaf
ter set forth Is lft pounds and 1 flab
out not to exceed 2u fish In ony 1
day, or 30 pounds and 1 fish out not
to exceed u fish In any 7 consecu
tive days, and It is unlawful to pos
sess more thun 30 pounds and 1 fish
or more than 40 fish at one time;
provided that the bag limit lor lakos
as hereinafter set forth shall be 16
pounds and 1 Ilsh but uot to exceed
15 fish in any 1 day, or 30 pounds
snd 1 fish but not to exceed 30 fish
lu any 7 coiuecutlva days."
. In the paragraph devoted to Jack
son county up pears the following.
"IVorth fork of Utile Butte creok, out
1st of Fish lake, cloaod to angling.
"Fish lake, open season for angling
April Id to August 10, both dates in
elusive; provided thai that part of
the lake irom its heai lor distance
of one-ijuurter mile below the head
of said lake, cloned lor sngllng.
"Rugue river from the Uold Hay
dam to a point 4O0 feet downstream
train said dam, closed to angling.
"Except as otherwise hcrelu upcell
Icully provided for, open reason for
sngllng April IS to October 31, both
date inclusive."
The bag limit for fish lake Is
stated: "Bag limit, 10 pounds and 1
fish but not to exewd 10 fish In 1
dsy. or 20 pounds r.nd 1 futi but not
to exceed 30 fish In any 7 consecutive
days."
Regarding boar fishing In Rogur
river, the law, Mute: "it is unlawful
to fish from a boat or any other
floating device In the waters or the
Rogue river above By bee's bridge In
Jackson county between August 1A
snd December 31 . . . H
RED WINGS EVEN COUNT
IN HOCKEY CUP SERIES
DETROIT. Aprli 14. (AP) The
fVd Wmgs oi Detroit, National
league and Stanley cup hockey cham.
plona. reared back Into the fight to
retain the "old mug'' today.
On Mrtv Barry'i spectacular third
period goal the Wings beat the New
York Rangers In the fourth game
last num. 1-0 to even ths aeries
standing at two games each.
The fifth game here Thursday will
dwlde the 1937 Stanley cup cham
plr.ni.
APPENDICITIS
. W" " relieved at once
li ""' ' tested over thnuianda of rears, rhlnene nerhs in
rffs yl t'e you relief no
joa owe H to yourself 10 use this nppnrtunltT to
7t rrealn your health. Chan's herbs hate mlnred health
uJ to thousands of people Why not youT no you have
, innsnpanon, niomarn Trouble, Rheumatism. Mat
Fever, ProHate Trouble, llrers. Chlldrsn's lied Uettlni
C. II. Chan
uuii Dionrs, nun uown condition. Sinus Trouble. Ath
mi, Influenza, r -nale Trouble, pii,,, chronic couth. Illfh llhxid l-renrt
Arthritis, ColltU. NerlnnmeM. Appendlrllls. TnnOMtls, Krtema. Heart
Live,-, mariner. Kidneys. I iinf.. Illm.d. I rlnan IlLnrders. tree mmmtntlnn
Open Unit 10 A .M. to CHAN A t'HA Hat. Mil 9 P.M.
P.M. 1.15 P.. Mnln Chinese Mrdlrlne Co. un. 10 .M. to Iv
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Says:
Youth Gets Call,
Age Not Barred
In S. 0. League
Unless sll signs at this early stage
take a notion to go contrary May 3,
five and maybe all of the six South
ern Oregon league ball teams will
present the most youthful front ever
wen In this territory. Only at Glen
dale does It appear that age will bold
sway over hustling youngsters, snd
even there Manager Jake Glpe Is faced
with the necessity of Injecting kids
into a lineup riddled since last sea
son. Straight down the list, Ashland,
Med ford, Grants Pass, Crescent
City and It one burg will all be rep
resented by ball clubs led by up
and coming youngsters, und es
pecially at Ashland will the
youth brigade be In almost com
plete charge. In fact, It doesn't
appear tliat there will be a player
over 30 years old on the Ltthlan
club.
Medford, of course, will lesn heavily
toward the youth angle, with the
annual summer baseball school prob
ably providing plenty of talent, Man
ager Mike Balkovlck will have no
trouble filling In with kids. How
ever, as with other league clubs, the
locals will not bar ball players who
can no longer be considered youth
ful, we have heard several of the
so-called old-timers state that It was
their understanding nobody but kids
would be allowed to perform. That,
according to officials of the Medford
Athletic association, eponsors of the
school and league team, Is not cor
rect. The point Is that young ball players
will be given every chance to make
good, and If they turn out to be as
good sb older and more experienced
players, they will be given first call.
But, as for prohibiting any but
youngsters from turning out for the
club, there isn't any such ruling and
won't be. Naturally, the association
want to organise the strongest team
possible, and If several experienced
players are needed, they will be used.
Orsnts Pass, for the first time in
many years, is fsoed with a serious
player shortage, eapeclnlly In the bat
tery department. Cliff McLean, catch
er, and league-leading hitter last
yesr, Is wearing the big glove for How
ard Hobson's University of Oregon
ciud, and southpaw Bob Hardy. Mc
Lean's battery mate with the Mar
chants, Is also attending the Eugene
scnooi. Both, It Is understood, will
return to Ashland when school Is out,
which leaves Grant Pass In r. nasty
hole.
Bill Limning. Hardy's under
study hut year with Jud Per
noll's club, is with El Psso In the
Arizona-Texas league, a Ne York
Yankee farm, so the sum total of
the Merchant pitching sturr seems
to be nil. Hugh Hurt man, first
Marker for the past two years,
will prolmhly be switched to the
catthlng department, and a good
hurler Is an absolute necessity.
The remainder of the Orante pass
club will probably be composed of
new faces, ninny of them high school
kids. Fred Roper, business manager,
had this to say about the team, "So
far & I know, It looks like a new
team. We are giving the youngatera
a ch Auce this year, and some of the
high school kids look good. I sm
strong for young talent."
And that, in effect. Is the word
from Roy Deo. manager of the Cres
cent City outfit which Joined the
circuit this year for the first time
in history. Deo stoted that he had
lots of material turning out. but It
was moat I y Inexperienced and shy on
batting punch. A catcher was sorely
needed also, he said, and another
pitcher.
Although reports from Roseburg
have been meagre, It la understood I
that Mnnnger Oeorge Barr will come ;
up with a team composed almost en
tirely of youngsters. It will be a
new team like moat of the others. :
and In addition to running th out
fit, Barr will take his turn In the
box.
Ashland, under the managership of
Lronard Hall, will present a club with
a generous sprinkling of southern
Oregon Normal school students who
will attend summer sessions of the
Institution. Until Bob Hardy and
Mrlan return from school, the team
will lark an experienced catcher and
probably be not too hot on the
mound. Larry Pepper, a Talent youth, i
shows promise, according to reports,
and Lowell Brown, a southpaw, u an.
other candidate for the pitching staff
60. when the league curtain rises
May 2 for the start of its 15-game
schedule. It appears that fans In all
circuit cltlea will be presented a gang
of newcomers, and most of them hus. .
tllng. flashy youngsters.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call
snd del Sims Bros.. Tel 261 93 N fir
h our herhal reinrdv. tried and
matter nhat ion are afflicted xlih
FOR REGATTA BY
20-30 CHAIRMAN
Complete committee a ad official
alignment, for the Majr 3 regatta
were made by Auorey Sander, general
chairman oi the event, at last night's
20-30 meeting at Hotel Jackson. As
signments were as follows: Can Nor.
rls. assistant chairman: Phil Ollstrsp,
ana puDiicity; Hairy Pin.
neo, gate and ticket; Al McClaln and
Carl Noma, construction: Herbert
Brown, pit manager; Phil McManamy
assistant pit manager: Lew Miles,
starter: Alton Anderson, chief timer,
and H. H. Metcalf, past active 30-30.
Medford. chief clerk. Two members
of the Oregon Outboard Racing asso
ciation complete the list. They are:
James p. emlth. Portland, referee,
and Leonard Schad, Portland, In
spector. There Is no danger of Emigrant
lake belnff too lnw rot. rtnn h .
outboard boats arrive here from all
points along the Pacific coast for a
day of racing, yesterday the gates
wb., ufnruea to tower the water.
Construction of r inn..
J o BMJ
buoy will be completed next Sunday
wuto memDers win spend the entire
day at the lake. High water has
slowed Droereas of int.nirMnn
wim uiicnmg or tne gates yesterday
w" do no more hlnderance.
Alton Anderson had ntrir Pan-
his guest at last night's meeting. Dls-
on sonosu developments
transpired, but due to rainy wea
ther It was affmerf t.hr. t.h. ..
be temporarily dropped. A report on
Jerseys and caps was msde by Lew
ASHLAND. Anrll IA Ami i a.h-
land baseball team official heaved a
huge sigh of relief Sunday when three
new hurler. mit in nn
' " 11 . LLC w
strengthen the only noticeably weak
department of the club.
Bin Kannasto, former SON'S let
terman and ex-townie ntaver. ha
promised to share season's mound
auties: ijarrv p.nn.f nit,. r-m
Talent, and last year one of John
Mlims- Medford matnatav. rAnnrri
and Wayne Combest of Talent also
uiupmyeu nis wares as a Illnger.
The new development enme In the
nick of time With first nra-seiuon
games knocking at the dooi this week.
Other hurlera will Include Leon
ard Warren, former high school star,
Lowell Brown, recently of Klamath
Palls Red Sox, snd Arba Ager. BUI
Hoxlo, another former high school
pitching star, has Indicated hi.
dacy for mound duty, but ha failed
to attend practice sessions.
LIGHTED DIAMOND IS
PLANNED FOR BAKER
BAKER. Anrll 14.--f API Ptn tw
the lighting of the Baker baseball
pai nt, an estimated cost of 93000
were launched last niaht hv
comprising chsmber of MmmrM
members snd baseball players.
ine plan Is to borrow the money
and repay It over a two-year period
oy diverting a portion of the receipts
from night baseball and soft ball
games.
HOSTAK STOPS TERRY
IN SECOND STANZA
SEATTLE, Anrll 14. (API A with.
ering barrage of left and rights to
the head gained Al Hoatak. Seattle's
coming middleweight, a second-round
iwiiiui'm anoeaout last night over
Young Terry. Trenton. N. J. Tne
fight mi sehediiled for 10 rounds.
ASHLAND ADDS TO
PITCHING TALENT
THAT "WASHED OUT"
FEELING!
' All
7 . be
V kl
American Laundry
. Ill arMiwn aiiaa ai.a-ain
5 MinrnBn.rcr.
to' VI
BOWLING
The Active club bowlers took three
of the four points In their City league
bowling match with the Smokehouse
trundlerg last night, with Sims scor
Ing 601 pins for high individual hon
ors. Tonight the Phoners of the City
league, consisting of employes of the
telephone company In Medford, will
roll a telegraphic match with the
Walla Walla, Wash., Phoners? An in
strument will be Installed In the
Smokehouse alleyu, with each frame
being wired to the Washington city
and vlca versa.
BRITISHERS EAGER
TO SEE BAER GO
LONDON, April 14 (AP) Some
13,000 Englishmen are expected to
shell out sround $100,000 tomorrow
to see their new Idol from America,
Max Baer, perform 13 rounds or less
against Tommy Parr, the "awldental"
British champion.
The former world champion, whose
Invasion of Great Britain seems cer
tain to carry him a long way on the
comeback road. Is virtually the whole
attraction for this crowd.
Parr, little known before he re
cently won the British title from Ben
Poord, Is cast as the official "stooge"
for the theatrical Max. Baer's per
sonality and "clowning" have made
him a favorite with English fans, al
though they haven't seen him fight.
Baer is a 3 to 1 favorite. He's due
to get 23,600, tax exempt, for to
morrow's bout. A victory will win
him another rich match with the
German Walter Neusel, next month.
NESTELL TECHNICALS
LEE RAMAGE IN TENTH
LOS ANGELES, April 14 (AP)
Young Bob Nestell laid full claim
today to the role of California's out
standing heavyweight following a
smashing tenth round technical
knockout over Lee Ramage of San
Diego.
Twenty -one-year-old Bob, a few
month out of the amateurs, proved
his claim the hard way last night
before an overflow crowd of 10,600 at
the Olympic auditorium that num
bered most of the big names of Hol
lywood movlelsnd.
Referee George Blake stopped the
fight on Ramage's third trip to the
canvas, after 2 minutes, 40 seconds
of the lsst hest. Barely able to get
up after two previous knockdowns.
Ramage appeared glassy eyed snd
helpless.
Dl MAG'S TONSILS MAY
BE CAUSING SORE ARM
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., April 14. p)
Joe McCarthy, manager of the New
York Yankees, announced today Joe
Dl Maggie hard-hitting outfielder,
would return to New York at once
for an examination to determine
whether he must undergo a tonsil
operation.
The Yankee slugger said he had
been bothered by an ailing throwing
arm "for nine days."
Dl Maggto said the examining phy
sician here declared his Infected ton
alls "might be the cau&e of my sore
arm."
WILLAMETTE STAR TO
COACH SHEDD SCHOOL
8ALEM. April 14. (fl Billy Sut
ton, who will grsduato from Willam
ette university in June, will be head
coach at Bhedd high school next fall.
A basketball and baseball star and
physical education major, of Port
land, was the first of the 1937 grad
uates to land a coaching berth.
IKJ.anrl Ukr unnUn'l
after wAthlnn klanLoi
lifting them, heavy with
dripping water, from one
nnse to ano'her... wringing
them ... hanging them out
to dry I
It 1$ easier, more economi
cal, more sensible to send
them to a modern laundry
where they wiil be washed
with soft water and mild
soaps Blankets laundered
by us do not have lliat
washed out look or feel!
.Dnruur m
UNABLE TO MAKE TRIP
FOB MAT 1 MEET HERE
Plans for a dual track and field
meet between Medford and Washing
ton high of Portland were blasted yes.
terday when official of the Portland
school telephoned Coach Bill Bower
man of the Tigers that they would
be unable to make the trip to Med
ford. The tentative date for the meet
was May 1.
With the failure of the Portland
school to agree on a meet. Bowerman
said today that Mcdiord would prob
ably play host to schools of southern
Oregon In an Invitational affair to be
staged on that date.
Next Saturday, sprinters, distance
and field men of Medford, Grants
Pass, central Point, Kerby and Phoe.
nix will tangle In a five-way meet on
the local field, with the shot event
getting under way at 1:30 and the
meet proper at 3. Grants Pass and
Medford will be allowed three entries
In each of the 14 events, with the
class B schools entering two men.
BOISE, Idaho. April 14. (P) R. G.
Cole, president of the Idaho Wild
Life 'sderatlon, called upon sports
men today to cease buying fishing
and hunting licenses as a protest
against the BDDolntment of n w
state game warden to succeed eagle
hunting Amos Eckert.
Governor Baral I a W. ciarir An
nounced late yesterday that William
R. Mcintyre of Boise will mipri
Eckert when the letter's term expires
April 16.
Cole, attacking the annnintrrwmt
said Mcintyre Is "neither a hunter
nor a fisherman; he has never held
position in which he eon in hv
gained experience In fish and game
conservation and restoration work."
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Seattle 11, Missions 2 (night)
San Dleo 5, Oakland 4 (16 innings)
Portland 2, Los Angeles 5.
San Francisco 2. Sacramento 4.
OREGON AMATEURS OUT
OF NATIONAL TOURNEY
BOSTON, April 14. (AP) Eight
title holders will be crowned tonight
In the third and final session of the
1937 national amateur boxing cham
pionships. They will be chosen from among
32 ambitious youths who still remain
In the three-night tournament which
so far has produced 17V, hours of
ring combat In 158 bouts among war
rior from 26 states, Washington, D.O..
and Hawaii.
Oregon's two entries were elimi
nated. Livestock
Portlnml.
PORTLAND, April 14. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 300; mnrket active, strong to
10 higher; good-choice 105-215 ib.
drlvelns 10.25-35, 220-80 lb. 9.50-75,
130-55 lb. 9.50-75: packing sows 7.75
8.25: choice feeder plrs up 9.00.
IDAHO SPORTSMENI
BOYCOTT IS URGED
STUClEBAtfEH
DICTATOR
t3 -
It? - :rVHt
.....;-lrT.T-...llrilllr.lllllllr.l,lll-lilT . . 1 1 ifc in 1
TpHE Dictator's air-curved, steel-reinforced.
by-steel body glistens in a paint finish 12
coats deept Its luxuHous, roomy interiors are 1
triumph of famous Helen Dryden's designing.
It's the world's first six to ofTer the sensa
tional economy of the Fram oil cleaner and gas.
saving automatic overdrive . . . the world's first
six to offer the automatic hill holder plus feather-touch hydraulic brakes . . . thi
world's only six with non-slam doors that close lightly, tightly and silently o
revolutionary new rattle-proof rotary latches.
And it's built of the finest materials by the world's greatest group of veterae.
motor car craftsmen. But see it . . . drive it . . . compare it . . . and then try to teU
yourselfany other aix.Studcbaker sC. I. T.budget plan offers low tune payments
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
207 South Riverside Phone 13S5
CATTLE: 180, direct 85: calves
310, direct 200; market fairly active,
mostly steady; few medium steers
8.25-75, good fed steers absent, quot
able upward 10.00; few common-medium
heifers 6.00-8 25; low cutter and
cutter cows mostly 4.00-5.00. common-medium
6-25-6.50, outstanding
H&atelns up 6.75, good beef cows
quotable up 7.50; bulls mostly 5.75-8-25;
choice vealers quotable up 10.50.
SHEEP: 300, direct 290; market
nominally steady; choice fed wooled
lambs salable upward 12.00, shorn
quotable up 0.50, good-choice spring
lambs eligible 14,00 or above; good
choice wooled ewes 5 75-6.25.
South San Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 14
(AP-USDA) Hoga 325; direct 60;
generally steady, top and bulk 185
210 lb. California butchers, 810.65;
package good 150 lb. Ught-llgnte,
$10.60; odd lots 250-300 lb. butchers
$10.16; few packing sows, $8.65. Late
Tuesday: Bulk local butchers $10.15
30. CATTLE 100; direct 10; nominally
steady; salable supply Includes load
steers and about two loads low-grade
cows; medium-good she-stock ab
sent; load medium 908 lb. California
short-fed steers, $9.25. sorted 3 head;
good fed steers quoted up to $10.25:
medium-good beef cows quoted $8.75
9 7.50; bulk low-cutters-cutters, $3.50
61 5.00: few fleshy dairy cows, $5.25
6.00: bulls scarce, good weighty
quoted up to $6.75. Late Tuesday:
Two loads medium-good light Oregon
fed steers, $0.50. Calves 100; direct
90. Nominally steady, good-choice
vealers quoted sround $10.00-50.
SHEEP 925; direct, 695; all classes
nominally steady: good spring lambs
quoted around $13; medium -gooj fed
wooled lambs salable $11.7512 .ac
cording to last representative sales:
package 109 lb. srorn wethers, mostly
yearling. $8 0?; sorted 4 head $7.00;
good -choice wooled slaughter ewes
quoted $67.
Chleugo.
CHICAGO. April 14. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 13.000; market generally 5 10c
higher than Tuesday's average.
CATTLE 8500; calves 1500; common
and medium grade steers and year
lings strong: fairly active from $10
down; instances 1015c higher; good
to prime steers steady, very uneven
and slow; early top, $15.50, but most
early sales, $9.25 r? 13; heifers firm;
most light heifers $11 down to $8.50;
cows scarce and firm; bulls weak to
10c lower with sausage bulls at $6.75;
vealers steady at $7.50 8.50 on light
kinds; choice selected shipper kinds
$81310, mostly $9.50; stockers and
feeders remain dull.
SHEEP 6000; fat lambs weak to 15c
lower.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. April 14. (P) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .. 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19
July .... l.iavi 1.12J4 l.lSVi 112',
Sep 1.10 1.10 1.09 V, 1.08V4
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
hw, 12 pet. 1.23 Vi: dark hard winter.
13 pet. 1.42': 12 pet. 1.34'4: 11 pet.
1.26'4: soft white, western white,
hard winter and western red, 1 .3 1 .
Oats, No. 2 white 33.50, gray 32.50.
Barley. No. 2-45 lb. bw 40.00.
Corn, Argentine 42.50.
Mlllrun standard 31.00.
Today's car receipt: Wheat41; bar
ley 3: flour 11; hay a.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. April 14. J) Butter
Prints, A grade, 35c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 36c lb. In cartons; B
grade, parchment wrappers, 34c lb.;
cartons 35VC lb.
BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, delivered at
101
least twice weekly, 361 -370 lb.: B
grade, 34Vj-35VaC C grade at mar
ket. B ORADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Price psdd producer: Butter! at basis,
55.2c lb.; milk. 63.7c lb.; surplus,
45.9c. Price paid milk board, 67o lb.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 21c; standsrd 18c; me
dium 17c; medium firsts 16c; under
grade, 18c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling pries to
retailers: country killed hogs, best
butcher, under 160 lbs., 13-13 c lb.;
others unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. April u(fit Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .... I.S7H I.37H I.3 1474
July 1.33-34 1.34 'A 1.33H 1-24 'a
Sep. 1.20'i 1.21', 1.19'i 14114
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 14. J? With
oil in a late rally today, moat divis
ions of the stock market were repre
sented In an advance that carried
leader up for galna of as much as 2
points.
Extension of yesterdays rally was
attributed to hope for labor peace,
favorable earnings reports for the
March quarter and a feeling on the
part of many the recent shakedown
In prices had largely expended Its
force.
The market opened higher, then
submitted to a brief wave of profit
selling. Transfers approximated 1,
400.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. At Dye 241
Am. Can ..... lOfl
Am. tb Flgn. Pow. 10
A. T. it T , 10774
Anaconda 69
Atch. T. & S. P. ...
Bendix Avla,
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Com). Solv.
Curtlas-Wright .
DuPont
Qen. Elec.
Gen. Foods .....
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
I T. tfc T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. ..
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips pet.
Radio ............
Sou. Pac.
St.. Branda
at a.
Oil
miym
93 "
80S
MTV4M1
199 I I
84 I I
:
107& ! I I
::z:zzz
eo 1 1
37(4 II
97V. I
67 J
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68!4 II
14
MAKES OLYMPIA
SO REFRESHINGLY
GOOD?
It's the
Famous beers of the world are supreme
because brewing skill and fine ingredients
are combined with a rare and special type
of water that improves every process of
brewing.
As the waters of Munich and Burton-on-Trent
have made these beers famous, so
have our subterranean wells at Tumwater
made Olympia famous for rare flavor,
clean tasic, constant purity and refreshing
goodness.
Bellied Olympia it seli
by all lictjised store
and dispensers, Drsught
Olympis is sold only
-beer, the light refreshment beverage
Or MILLIONS OF TEMPERATE PEOPLB"
St. Oil Cal. - 4i
St. Oil N. J. ,,1 - 704
Trans. Amer. - 15
Union Carb. ,' mi
Unit. Aircraft ;- ,ir W
U. S. Steel US ?6
Han Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. (AP)
(U. S. D. A.) Butter, score, 93-33;
91-324; 90-32 : 89-31.
SACRAMENTO. April 14. (AP)
Churning cream butter fat: pint
grade 37; second grade 36V6
CLARNO OIL PROSPECT
WILL BE DUG DEEPER
THE DALLES, April 14. (API
Stockholders of the Qiarno Basin teat
well, now sunk to a- depth of 4,000
feet, have authorized a final test to
determine If oil exists In paying
quantities.
A California group has been ea
gaged to do the work.
To achieve the Perfect SUhouett
Wear ARTIST MODEL FOUNDATION
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann
The Morning AfterTakintf
Carters Little Liver Pills
b
New Location
29 South Bartlett
Daily's Auto Painting
ACROSS THE STREET 11
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Water
by authorized Olympus
dispensers displaying
the Certificate and the
blue Aeon sign.
lip