MEDFOTtD MATE TRTBTjyE. MEDFOHP. (TREGOY. FRIDAY. .TTJTT f. 1037.
PAGE FIVE
eO GIRL SCOUTS
TO LAKE 0
Second Group of Forty to
Go in One Week Wide
Variety Activities Sched
uledExperts in Charge
Bedding Required
All Girl Scouts who have, or can
secure, light mattresses and quilts
are asked to bring them with
them when they go to the Scout
camp at the Lake of the Woods,
which ushers In th annual Girl
Scout outing this Sunday. The
nights are nippy, and Mrs. P. K.
Collier, In charge of the camp,
sent this word down from the
camp yesterday, to be transmitted
to all members of the organiza
tion. Girls attending were reminded
that the camp fee must be paid
before 6 p. m. Saturday at the
headquarters office. Parents who
are taking extra girls to the camp
may leave baggage at the office
I before 8:30 a. m. Sunday and it
will be taken to the camp by
truck, those in charge state.
Sixty Medford girls and 20 dlreo
tors and assistants were today com
pleting arrangements for opening the
first week of the annual Girl Scout
summer camp Sunday at Lake of the
Woods. The camp will continue for
two weeks, two groups of scouts go
ing for one week each. About 40 are
registered for the second week.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter Is general
chairman In charge of all camp ar
rangements.
Widely varied camp and nature ac
tivities will provide unusual educa
tlonal and pleasure opportunities for
the 100 girls to be accommodated
during the two-week period.
Directing camp activities will be
Mrs. Percy N. Collier of Reed college
In Portland, who has acted tn the
same capacity previously. Mrs. S. M.
Pardee will cook for the camp. She
will be assisted by Josephine Bullls,
Catherine Conroy, Margaret Smith
and Elsie Older, who will also" aid In
waterfront activities.
Other camp officials Include Mrs I
C. P. Wessela of Medford, who will
conduct archery classes; Miss Jane,
Collier, daughter of the director, In
charge of hiking: Miss Virginia Fern-
ley, also of Reed college, directing
handicraft activities; Miss Ella Red-
key of Klamath Palls, who, with an
assistant, will have charge of all wat
erfront activities.
Others are Mrs. Raymond Driver,
Medford, - nature study director, as
sisted by Miss Grace Moore of Ash
land: Miss Tvonne Zimmerman of
Portland, who will assist In handi
craft Instruction; Betty Pa&ke, In
charge of dramatics; Miss Helen Bel
man of the Sacred Heart hospital, on
duty as nurse; and Larry Schade and
Jack Heyland, Medford boys who will
assist In general camp duties. Also
lending aid will be Mrs. Collier's son.
vacationing at the lake, who will fur
nish transportation to and from hik
ing points.
New camp equipment this year In
cludes a large dining room awning.
counselor's cabin, shower, cold cellar
and extra boats. The camp site was
put In readiness by members of the
Boy Scout camping committee.
Number of girls attending camp
this year la smaller than last sum
mer, Mrs. Carpenter pointed out.
Limitation on the enrollment was
made because It was discovered camp
equipment and directors cannot ade
quately take care oi larger nuroners.
Another factor In the decrease was
the absence this year of Klamath
Palls scouts, who are planning a camp
of their own this year. Several from
the neighboring city attended the
Medford outing last summer.
Livestock
PORTLAND. July 9. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: SiO. Including 537 direct,
market active, fully Mead? at week'
advance; good-choice 1 63-2 1 5 lb.
drtve-lna 11.75-13.10; load lota eligible
13.35. 330-90 lb. 11.00-50, light lights
mlstly 11.00-35; packing sows 8.00
60; few choice feeder pigs 10.75.
CATTLE: 150. including 99 direct:
calvea 75. Including 74 direct; market
active on limited supply; she stock
fully steady at week's decline; few
common grass steers about steady
6.00-7.50. better quality up 9.60; few
grass heifers 5.00-6.35; low cutter and
cutter cows 3.75-4.35; common me
dium 4.75-6.00, few good young beef
cows 6J5-50; bulla mostly 5-50-6.00;
vealer top 8.50.
SHEEP : 200. Including 155 direct;
demand narrow, few cleanup sales
about steady: good spring lambs ab
sent, quotable around 9.00: few com
mon 56-lb. feeder lambs 7.00: medium
yearlings 5.00-50, odd wethers 4.00,
ewes 3.50 down.
SCHMEUNG INSISTS
ON BOUT WITH FARR
LOIfDON, July 9. AP) Max
Schmeling. arriving here today from
Berlin, said that he "Insisted" that
Tommy Parr, British empire heavy
weight champion, should fight him
before meeting World Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis.
The German tentatively had been
scheduled to meet Parr here In Aug
ust or September. However, Parr en
tered Into negotiations with Ameri
can Promoter Mike Jacobs, who an
nounced In New York yesterday that
Louis snd the Briton would meet at
the Yankee stadium August 36.
South Kan Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.
(AP-USDA) HODS 300: active,
steady to cents higher: bulk good
and choice 190 to 215-lb. butchers,
H2.303l2.35, straight and very light
ly sorted at 11.60. top (13.35; other
weights practically absent, load ar
rived late: packing sows. 69.25 a 9.75.
CATTLE 250, direct 125. All clasaea
In light supply, nominally steady;
half load medlnm and good steers
from neexby feed lot $10.00, averaged
1183 lbs. sfter 4 per cent shrink: few
light grass steers unsold; part load
mixed grass cows and heifers. 6.60.
HEEP 225. Short deck 63-lb.
shorn feeding lambs, 66.75. steady;
truck load wooled lambs arrived late:
good around 70 to 80-lb. wooled
springers quoted up to 510.25: good
shorn lambs ellglbles up to 69.O0;
ewes quoted $3.25 down.
Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Saturday, with fog on the coast;
high temperature In the interior;
moderate northwest wind off tho
coast; Sunday fair.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Satur
day, but cloudy or foggy near coast;
little change In temperature: moder
ate northwest wind of fthe coast.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 9. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 7000; market 10 a 25c lower
than Thursday's average: packing
sows mostly 15 25c lower: top on
selected 180-200 lbs.. 612.90; bulk
good and choice 180-230 lbs., $12.50
80; 240-300 lbs., Sll.OOi 12.60.
CATTLE 1500: calves 600: general
trade fully steady: grain fed steers
and yearlings selling at 614.00 up
ward; practically all such cattle 81
higher than last week; best medium
weight steers today 616.40; strictly
prime ktnds absent; native grassers.
$8.50 11.50: stocker trade steady.
SHEEP 6000: native spring lambs
active, fully steady to stronger; good
to choice offerings 611.50i12.
Portland Produce
PRODUCE, July (AP) Butter
Prints. A grade. 34c lb. In parch
ment wrappers. 35jC lb. In cartons;
B grade, 33ac In parchment wrap
pers; 3414 c in cartons.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
buying price (A grade 34 a 3414c lb.
country stations; A grade. 32 $33 Vic
'b.; B grade IVjC C grade 6c
less.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 20c; standard, 18c;
medium. 16c; medium firsts, 15c;
undergrade, 14c down.
Cheese, country meats and live
poultry unchanged.
CANTALOUPES Delano. Jumbo.
45s. S3.353 3.40; standard 45s. 3$
3.35: jumbo 36s, S3.
Potatoes, new potatoes, onions,
wool, hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., July 9. (API
Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close
July ..1.10 1.10 108'J 1.08'i
Sep 1.09 1.09 1.08 1.08
Dec 1.11 1.11 1.09j 1.09!i
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
hw, 12 pet.. 1.1 IN; dark hard winter.
13 ct., 1.27N: 12 pet., 1.19N: 11 pet..
1.13N: soft white, western white and
western red, 1.1IN; hard winter,
1.10N.
Oats No. 3 white, 31.00.
Barley No. 2. 45-lb., bw., 33.50.
Corn Argentine. 42.00.
Today's car receipts; Wheat, 5;
flour. 3: hay, 2,
(N Nominal).
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. July 9. (VPr Profit
sellers sniped at the stock market to
day but failed to damage the Ust to
any great extent.
Farm Implements and specialties
succeeded In surmounting offerings
for gains of fractions to 2 or more
were around 850.000
shares.
Official returns on last week's
freight loadings revealed a Jump to
a total of more than 800.000 cars,
a top tor the year, but carrier Issues
were backward.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Ic Dye. 228"i
Am. Can
Am. 6c Pgn. Pow
A. T. & T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. P-.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract .
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont ......
Gen. Elec ......
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot. ..
Int. Harvest. . ........
I. T. 6s T.
101,
8,'.
169
82
20 n
90 1,
96 'J
101 i
14',
156".
65-,
37 7,
52
111
U'i
127
E
The following recreational bulletin
was Issued today by Rogue river na
tional forest headquarters:
"Favorable reports on fishing con
ditions have been received from most
of the lakes and streams on the na
tional forest. Good catches of trout
are being taken In the upper Rogue
and its tributaries with both bait
end flies.
"Excellent fUhlng has been enjoyed
at Pish lake on the Umpqua national
forest by several parties. This lake
may be reached by way of Union
Creek and Herschberger lookout.
"Steelhead are beginning to strike
In Rojue river. Best success has been
had above Trail with soft shelled
crawfish for bait. In the Butte Falls
district good catches of trout are be
ing token from Big Butte creek, the
south fork and the middle fork of
Rogue river. Several parties have made
the trip to Seven lakes and all report
good flshliwt.
"Pishing at Blue lake Is good. This
trip may be made by oar via Butte
Palls to Blue Rock lookout and than
over a trail about two miles.
"The Ashland peak loop road has
been opened and Is In good condition.
Wild flowers along the summit of
the Siskiyou mountains are Just be
ginning to bloom and add material
ly to the enjoyment of the drive.
Pair fishing Is reported In the Apple
gate river and tributaries above the
mouth of the Little Applegate.
"Approximately 5.000 persons en
joyed Fourth of July outings at camp
grounds on the Rogue river national
forest and not a single firs waa re
ported. This Indicated whole-hearted
cooperation on the part of everyone
and Is very gratifying Indeed. By
continually exercising such care with
fire, there is no reason why we can't
use these recreation areas and have
them for future years."
HIGHWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY
CONDEMNATION STARTS
Suit has been tiled In circuit court
by the state highway commission,
against Lena Phillips and Jackson
county, for condemnation of right of
way for the new unit of the Phoenix
Bear creek section of the Pacific
highway, Jackson county la named
defendant as a matter of legal form.
The complaint sets forth that the
land sought comprises .14 acre, and
set. forth Its value aa 128. The com
plaint asks that a Jury fli the value.
WOULD PLAY BIG GAME
IN CITY THIS SEASON
PORTLAND, July 9. () A pro
posal to transfer the annual "big
game" between the University of Ore
gon and Oregon State college foot
ball teams this fall from Eugene to
Portland will be discussed at a meet
Ing of representatives of the two
scUools and the Multnomah club here
Saturday, L. H. Gregory, sports ed
itor of the Oregonlan, said In bit
column today.
The suggestion originated with the
state college and evoked expressions
of dissatisfaction from Eugene, where
the game was scheduled for October
33, Gregory said.
The elm baa been cherished as a
shsde tree aince Pilgrim times.
IN
in ft
Johns-Man. .. ..
Monty Ward 60 '4
North Amer.
Peney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. Ji
Std. Brands . ......... .
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. July 9. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July 1.24?i 1.25 I.2314 1.22?4
Sep. 155;, 1.257, 1-2314 1.23H
Dec 1.27'4 1.28 1.25 1.25H
St. Oil cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. . ....................
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
25
96
69
'
48
13:,
43',
68 'i
13i
102;i
39 's
108 ;
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sl!v Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
SAN FRANCtSC. July 9. (AP
USDA) Butter unchanged.
PRE - SEASONAL
0
I 'il Another big feature of our Slfittk
1 t& STORE WIDE REMOVAL ffljXMx
I Jp SALE ... We are giving our I t,jf. ',"
11 patrons the benefit EIGHT tyl
J W of our. . r
it I V
r
August Fur Sale
$10. Deposit
Will Hold Any Coat!
Due to Lack of Floor Space
We Can Devote Only
One Day to This Event
SATURDAY
TOMORROW-JULY 10
COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
M. M. Dept. Store
CHAS. S. ADAIR, MANAGER
MEDFORD BUILDING
"Pay Less and Park Easier" at the
RIVERSID
MARKET
313-315 N. Riverside Phone 358
Our Own Free Delivery Open Sundays and Evenings
SPINACH ... 2 cans 25c
Diamond A, No, VA can
MILK . . . 4 tall cans 25c
Mt. Vernon or Oregon Case of 48, $3.00
MACARONI . 4 lb. pkg. 19c
Bulk. Hardwheat.
Kraft's Miracle Whip
Sandwich Spread
or
Salad Dressing
for Better Summer
Salads
pt.22cqt.35c
CROWN
Kitchen Queen
FLOUR
49 lbs. $1.69
OXYDOL . large package 19c
TOMATO JUICE . . 23c
Campbell's. Large CO oz. can
CANDY BARS . . . 2 for 5c
All Ourtiss Bars
DRY ONIONS . . 3 lbs. 10c
New Crop Danvers
TOMATOES . . . . lb. Sc
Extra Fancy, for Slicing
Local Bunch Vegetables 3 for 1 0c
PORK CHOrS . . . lb. 28c
Nice and Lean, Grain Fed
FRANKFURTERS . . lb. 20c
Fancy Baby Beef Steak lb. 23c
Round, T-Bone or Sirloin
VEAL STEW . . . lb. 12'2c
Pure Rendered Lard 2 lbs. 35c
west
"MWFT
No doubt you have settled DOWN to NORMAL after your
Fourth of July CELEBRATION, but here is a fact worth
year around CELEBRATION
Western Thrift's NORMAL Prices Are Always DOWN
RAZOR BLADES pkg. of 5, 7c
MALTED MILK - 11b. 37c
CARAMELS 1 lb. 12c
RUBBER GLOVES sip 19c
FREE1 M0TH PR00F GARMENT BAG
Heavy weight, full list, with eaoh purchase of
ONE PINT OF FLY TOX . QQp
the Guaranteed Insectioide VWW V
STICK ON SOLES
Heavy Rubber
all sixes
pair 10C
ALCOHOL RUB
full pint 10C
CITRATE of MAGNESIA 10c
TORCHLIGHT
5c
Chewing Tobacco
10c package ,
BROWN'S MULE
39c
Plug Tobacco
12 So cuts ...
IVORY FLAKES a. 19c
ORION BATTERIES Each 4c
GRASS RU GS tm,s5r 25c
With Soap Prices Higher and Still Advancing Here
Is a Chance to Save Money. While present stock lasts
your choice of ?''
A. B. NAPTHA, BIG PEET, 1 O hflri 9Qp
or SWIFT'S GIANT PRIDE 1 Udl5
FREE
FILM
DEVELOPING
IPRINTO
ANY SIZE
3So Burmashave 25
Enders Razor and 3 bladei........ 9J
2So Pepsodent Tooth Paste 19
Squibb Milk of Magnesia 29
Tek Tooth Brushes 39
25c Anacin 19
60c Bromo Seltzer . 49
60o Unguentln for sunburn..
35c Freefone for Corns..
75c Ovaltine
30
27
49
6Bo 0. M. Herb Tablets .49
lBo Putnam Dye 3 for 25
26c Bayer Aspirin 19
35c Pond's Creams . 25
PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY ONLY
Main and Central
Under the Big Clock
Phone 274
TWO
STORED
125 East 6th
Across from the M. M.
Phone 1374 .