Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextJfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREOOy, MONDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1937. PA OE FIVE LOCAL and From Elk Creek Antone Ring of Elk Creek wu visitor In Mdford thl morning. Makes Rtekiyou Trip Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foy and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oar lock spent yesterday afternoon motor ing over the new Blsklyou highway. . . Return from Tui'oma Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lamport returned to their home in Medford late last week from a trip to Tacoma and Seattle during which they visited with relatives. ... ' Auxiliary Meeting Women's auxil iary of the Moose lodge will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomor row night In Knights of Pythias iall. Jth and Grape street. Here Over Week-End Sammy Van Dyke, student at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end In Med ford visiting with his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Van Dyke. . Toast masters Meeting TOAstmas ters club will meet tonight at 0:16 in the Holland hotel. Subjects for talks are: "The Community Chest" .and "Boy Scout Work." Officers request that all members make a special ef fort to attend. Drill Tomorrow Headquarters com ' pany. 188th Infantry of the Oregon national guard will hold a regular weekly drill in the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Company A will resume weekly drills Tuesday, October 19. New Forest Clerk Miss Jean Qar man of Portland today entered the employ of the Rogue river national forest service as Juntor clerk-etenog-rapher. She was appointed by the civil service commission. She was .educated at the University of Oregon. From La Grande Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds and the letter's father, Ed Reynolds of La Orande. spent yester day at the home of Clinton Spencer. They returned last night. Earl Reyn olds Ls secretary of the La Orande Chamber of Commerce. I. O. O. F. Meeting Regular meet ing of Medford lodge 83, Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held at 7 :30 tomorrow night In the I. O. O. F. hall on West 6th street. A special pro gram will be presented after the cu tomary business session. Rebeaahs and wives of Odd Fellows are invited. Tengwald Honored Victor A. Teng wald, Medford attorney, has been named vice president of the National Association of United States Commis sioners, according to word received here from Philadelphia today. Mr. Tengwald ls United States commis sioner for this district. Tarklng Place Improved For the benefit of automobiles parked along the fence In back of the high school, work was to start today In eliminat ing the muddy condition of the ground. City School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck said that crushed rock would be spread on the road and next to the fence. On Inspection Trip H. C. Obye. as sistant supervisor of the Rogue river nations I forest, and Paul Brlnson, Junior forester, left this morning to make an Inspection of logging opera tions of the Chlloquln Lumber com pany near Chemult. They were to re turn this evening after transacting business In Klamath Falls on their way back to Medford. In Aero School Warner C. Lincoln, son of Mrs. Jean L. Lincoln of Rurell Court, is studying at San Diego, cal., where he Is enrolled at the Ryan School of Aeronautic for an advanc ed transport pilot and master me chanic's course. He plans to make avistton nta career. At the Ryan school Lincoln will take special training In Instrument and cross-country flying Minor Accidents Car driven by Thorns O. Piddock of 408- East 14th street and Delpha Mae Cox of Central Point were Involved In a minor ml, hap In front of the Medford nata torlum Saturday afternoon, accord Ing to a city police report today. Ell- Mbeth Orover of Jacksonville and H. K. Coon of Medford drove machines which collided with little damage Sunday afternoon In Jacksonville city police report ststed. ... rolumbtis Day Event Local coun , ell of the Knights of Columbus will obeerve Columbus Dsy with a speclsl program at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Sacred Heart parish hall on South Oskdale avenue near 10th street. All men and women of the parish are Invited. There will be a program of music end talks. Principal speaker will be Otto Smith of Klam ath Fall, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus. He will give a talk on the life of Columbus. ill fully Automatic Vil Semi Automatic 1 CONTROL r.r.T.r,r e, r:rfjiR .fl PERSONAL Elks Initiation Medford Elks lodge will Initiate a class of about IS next Thursday at the temple. Secretary Er nest Scott announced today. Follow ing the ceremonies, a lunch and beer will be served. There will be another class Initiated November 4, Scott said, at which time District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harry B. Ruth of Eu gene will make an official visit to the lodge. A Hallowe'en dance for Elks and their Invited guests win be held In the temple October 30. Banking Class J. W. McCoy, man ager of the Ashland branch of the First National bank of Portland, will instruct 33 students of the American Institute of Banking Wednesday eve ning at the Medford senior high school. His subject for this week's class will be "Bank Organization and Operation." First class of the south ern Oregon branch of the A. I. B. was held last Wednesday, with 33 bankers of Medford. Ashland and Grants Pass enrolling for the 28-week course. Twenty were from Medford, 14 from Grants Pass and three from Ashland. The classes start at 7 :30 and last un til 9 p. m. Livestock Portland PORTLAND. Oct. 11. (AP-USDA) HOGS 2850, Including 499 dlct; market 39 cents lower than Friday, 79 centa lower than a week ago: feed tera steady to 39 cents higher: good and choice 169 to 3-10-lb. drlvelns. $10.39. carload lots $10.90; 220 to 280 lbs., $9.508 9.76: light lights and slaughter pigs. $9.5010.00: packing sows, S8.00ft8.50; good and choice feeders, $9,75 3 1059. CATTLE 3 3 0 0, Including 123 through and direct, calves 300 in cluding 67 direct: marget moderately active: few loads and odd lots me dium ateers, f8.00a9.15; load good 1119-lb., $9.65; common. $6.007.60; cutters, $9.00; no stockers and feed ers sold: common to medium heifers, $5.50f$7.35; low cutter and cutter. $3.00 4.00: common and medium, $4.25(8 9.90: good beef cows. $6.00ia 6.35: odd head. $6 50; beef bulls, 36 cents higher up to $6.00; cutters. $4.35: good end choice vealers, $9.50 i10.00, few $10.50. SHEEP 750: market steady with laat week's close, 50 centa under week ago: good trucked-in lnmbs, $8.35 8.79: medl mto good yearling wethers salable $5.5097.00; load good 130-lb. ewes, $3.50, common and medium, $1.50 g 3.00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11. (AP-USDA) HOGS 1950, Includ ing 1470 direct: generally steady corn- oared late last week: top and bulk good to choice 175 to 330-lb. butch ers. $10.90: load $10.80: odd lots around 240 to 375-lb. butchers. $10.40: bulk packing sows. $8.26. CATTLE 500, including 30 dlreot: fairly active; all elapses mostly steady to strong, spots shade higher; load medium 940-lb. grass steers $8.25. lightly sorted: load fleshy dairy type cows. $4.50 moderntely sorted: low cutters end cutters eligible largely 3.00a 4.00: odd medium bulls up to $5.75. Calves: 10: nominally steady; package common slaughter calves $6.50: vealers absent: good to choice quoted $9.00 10 00. SHEEP 1350. Including BOO auecv. Lambs mostlv 15 cents higher: two decks good-medium-pelt around 80 to 88-lb. California lambs, e..i(S 950. latter sorted 15 per cent: pari of run arrived late: few weighty year lings. $6.75: package good weighty slaughter wes, $4.00: two decks me dium to good Oregon pelt, slaughter ewes from local feed lot, $3.65, sorted 29 per cent. Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 11. (AP-USDA 1 HOGS 12.000: market 10 to 15 cents higher than Frlday'a average: top $11.35: bulk good and choice 190 to no Ihn. 11.10i 11.33; 130 to 180 lbs.. $10.60(1 11.35: 340 to 300 lbs T 10.40(9 11.29. CATTLE 16.000, calves 250O: early inta-lb. vearllngl. $18.50: fed heifers strong, top $1455; cutters, 3.79 5 00: western grass cows up to $8.50; stockers snd feeders active viniu in to 35 cents up. fmiriiTP 15.000: good and choice ranee lambs fully steady and strong; choice Colorado. $10.75; limited num bers outsiders. $10.50t 10.60; others downward. 810.25 and under; natives in qs 10.50: sheep steady; native ewes. 3 50i,M.75. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. II. (API- BUTTER Print: A grade 3T,,c id. In parchment wrappers, 38ic lb. In cartons: B grade. 36'c lb. In parch ment wrappers. 37'4c IB. in cartons. BUTTEFFAT (Portland delivery, buying price): A grade, 37'ic lb. country stations; A grsde. 37438c lb.; B grade, 3c lb. less; C grade. 6c less. EGOS Buying price by wholesal ers: Eitms, 39c dor; stsndards, 38c in: firsts. 32c dot.: medium. 33c ata: medium firsts. 20c dot.; small extras, 14c doc.; undergrades. 18c doe. CH'r'." Oregon trlpieia loc; Oregon loal. 19c. Brokers win pay li, cent below quorswons. COUNTRY MEAT S Selling price to retsllers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., 14c; vealers. 15'ic; light and thin. 105J13C; heavy, 10c lb.: canner cows, '4ii7'ic; cut tars, 8,a9c; bulla. 9c; spring lamba. IS 18c; ewes. ftf7c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Leghorn broilers, l'i to 3 lbs, 32 33c; colored springs, 3 to S'i lbs.. !930c lb: over 3'i lbs. e id.: legnnm hen, over 4 lbs. 11 13c lb; under 3'4 lbs.. 11c lb.: colored ; hn. 4 to S Ibe.. ibc id.: otr ft lbs. 17 18c lb.; No. 3 gmde, 3c less . Gas Gas All Time OmVii flf ADtFTtTKA rnifWf rutierw ru hint, il. flaw Mt 1VTH uir tad l-t (kwh. a II. t J-6U tt HI M alwp f rM. Qti'.'l . tararoufD n loa. y4 milMr ffriti n4 ut larmln i Dru btora POTATOES Yakima Ctem. Il.lit 1.30; local, el .30 cental: Deschutes. ONIONS New crop Wall Walls, 693 79c, 90s; Yakima 100s. 11.399 1.40. CANTALOUPES Dlllsrds, US 1.39 crate. WOOL 1937 nominal: Willamette volley, medium. 30c lb.: coarse and braids. 38c; fall lamb wool, 39c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine, nomlnej. HAY Selling price to retailers: Alfalfa No. 1. 17.00g 17.90 ton; oat vetch, ais.00: clover. SHOO ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 11'. (API Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 93 .93 4 .89 Vi -891 Dee. J0 .90 .86 Vi ssv, Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem h.w.. 13 per cent, 90'i4 13 per cent 8714; dark hard winter. 13 per cent, ai.01i4 13 per cent 97'.i: 11 per cent, 89 "i; soft white and western white. 86V. hard winter, 8814; west ern red, 8T4. Oats, No. 3 white, 134. Corn, Argentine, nominal. Mlllrun, standard, $31. Today's car receipts: Wheat. 194: barley, 11; flour, 18: oats, 10; hay, B. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (AP) Wneat: Open High Low Close Dec 1.00-01 1.01 May 1.01-02, 1.03 July 9514 951- 95V, get, 96'i 977, 90 9314 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Oct. 11. (AP) A sell ing broadside hit the stock market today and numerous leaders were down one to five or more points, many to new lows for the past two years. U. 8. Seel touched off the decline with one of lte sharpest post-depres sion setbacks. Motors, rails, coppers and miscellaneous issues were In the van of the retreat. Bonds tripped up with stocks. Contributing ot the tumble was weakness of securities In London. Paris and Amsterdam, apparently re suiting from the Franco -Italian row over Spain. Transfers were around 1,700,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stock rollow:. Al. Chem. & Dye - 177 Am. Can . . 5 Am. & Pgn. Power 4 A. T. & T 164'i Anaconda . . 31 1 a Atrh. T. & S. P - 45i Bend fx Aviation ......... 14 Beth. Steel 56'i Caterpillar Tractor 70 Chrysler ... 81 as Coml. Solv Bft Curtiw-Wright .... 3 EhiPont 134 Oen. Electric 40 Gen. Foods .. 32 Gen. Motors 43i 83 87 41!. Int. Harvest. I. T. k T Johns-Man. .. Mont. Ward North Amer. I8'i Penney I J. C.) 79'j Phillips Pet 45', Radio Sou. Psc Std. Brands .... Std. Oil Cal 81 24 V, 10 33'. 51 1S'.4 84 32 ' . 66 Std. Oil N. J Trans. Amer Union Carb United Aircraft U. S. Steel SALEM, Oct. 11. ( AP) The state supreme court today held that the Portland central labor council actea within Its authority when 1 un seated delegates of the Weighers. Warehousemen and Cereal Workera union, an International Longshore men's affiliate. The opinion was written by Justice Rossman and affirmed the decree 01 Circuit Judge Louts P. Hewitt 01 Multnomah county. The dispute arose when the I. L. A. affiliate and teamster unions dead locked over which organisation ahould have JuUsdlction over warehouses ( away from the water front, 1 Order of disbarment was entered ; against Gordon S. Wells, Eugene. attorney, on the grounds that he waa convicted of a felony. Welia pre viously was suspended by the court for conduct unbecoming an attorney. EARWIG SURVEY 1 REQUESTED BY CITY To assist the city In making a sur vey of the areas affected by earwigs. City Superintendent Fred Scheffel re quest that all brush and old. de caved wood be burned as soon as possible. In those places, the ear wigs hibernate during the winter. Scheffel stated. The cltlren' budget committee sp proved a 1&00 allotment for the eradication of earwigs. Following the survey, sctual step win be taken to ellmtnste the pests. i mill on Delicious Grade a LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured id Medford r RADIO SERVICE On All Make no day guarantee on all repair work v irrc 8Amo J,D EdMUKd 3 r.Lf.f TRIC HOF ext to Ron Phone Soon At Holly ' ! '' " fP i I 6 Ida Cox, famoua colored blues sing. er, heading a cast of 39. comes to the Holly thester stage Saturday In person In an hour's atage entertain ment, "Darktown Scandala." Among the featured acts are Ned 8tanfleld, king of the ivories, the Dixlana Troubadour Sextette and the famous Cotton Pickers orchestra. Novarro In Shiek Role Rialto Bill At last a worthy successor ha been found for the mantle of the late Rudolph Valentino, who intro duced "sheik technique" Into modern romancing, whose name became a by word for an entire generation. Roman Novarro proved by his per formance last evening at the Rllato theater, in the title role of "The Sheik Steps Out." that the sheik, as a romantic institution, ta here to stay, and 'desert songs and flying burnooc.es are Just as glamorous in this day and age as they were 10 years ago. The modern sheik has a sense 01 humor, snd a greater Imagination ! than hia predecessor. He wins the palpitating maiden, of course, by the power of his dominating personality, but added to this elemental "menace" are all the "niceties of modern love making, including suave wise-cracks and a dash of polished and urbane frivolity. And the added attraction on to day's program, which will remain at the Rialto through Tuesday, is "It Happened In Hollywood," starring Richard Dix. The most interesting part of the film, along with Dlx's splendid act ing. Is the showing of Hollywood's most fnmou "doubles" to the movie stars. Pay Wrny plays opposite Dlx. -- Thompson Creek THOMPSON CREEK. Oct. II. ISpl.i Clyde Balderston of Medford visited his brothers, Lester and Ches ter Balderston, here October 8. Cattle buyers were looking st cat tle on the creek October 8. Little Gene Decker ha been quite sick the past week, but Is better at the present. Some predatory animal has been wreaking havoc with the flock of turkeys on the. 8. L. Johnston ranch. Tuesday night two old gobblers and seven young turkeys were killed. Wllma Messaoger delivered a horse In the valley October 7 and brought back a cow. Applegate Home Economics met with Lydla Johnston October 8. with a good attendance. The coming fair, which la October IB. waa discussed and committee were appointed. It waa decided to serve -care- styie lunch during the evening. Hatel McNeamey, who had a e- verely burned arm. Is reported to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Austin Lewis has returned to her home at Prospect after visiting at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mee. Herbert Elmore, who wa Injured by an enraged bull, Is at home again. Mrs. Warren Mee Is visiting ner daughter. Mr. Ruth Cunnlngton oi Medford. Lauren 0"r.ar and two friends returned home October i from Lake view country after a successful hunt Frank Knutren ha rented his ranch to Lester Bslderston and will move to Medford, where he will continue In carpenter work. Those home from Medford hlfh school for the week-end were Ella Bslderston. Ada and Eva Johnston The community fair, sponaored bv the Applegat Orange, will be held at the hall on October 18. All exhibit must be at the hall before noon on that date. The afternoon snd evening will he open to the public snd everyone I cordially In vited to enUr exhibits. Beware Coughs . from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chert cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with CreomuWon. Berloua trouble may be brewln and vou cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulalon, which goea right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen snd expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Crtomul slon. Your druggist la authorised to refund your money If you axe not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the ery first xjttle. Creomulslon ls one word not iwo, and It has no hyphen In It. Ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle la Creomulalon, and you'll get the genuine product and the rebel you vant, (Adv.). 193 HONEY CROP WILL BE LIGHTEST IN RECENT YEARS Three-Fourths of Bees' Pro duct Sold As Extracted Honey Color of Honey No Factor in Grading WASHINGTON (spn Nectar from the flowers that's the romantic food on which the beautiful storybook fairte exist. Ordinary mortals hav the same food In different form when they eat honey. The effort of the busy honey bee transform this nectar Into ft sweet food that human beings can eat and enjoy. Those who like honey on their bts cult and griddle cakes will be Inter ested to know that the bureau of agricultural economics predlcta that all the good honey this year will be out of the handa of the beekeepeni by Thanksgiving. This year honey crop, they say. will be one of the lightest In recent year. At least three-fourths of all the honey marketed In the United States 1 sold as extracted honey that is. honey separated from the oomb by contrlfugal force and sold In liquid form. The other two principal mar- ketlng form of honey are section comb and bulk comb, Section comb honey Is that sold In the small wooa en frames weighing nearly a pound Juat as they are taken from the Dee hives. Bulk comb honey consist ol pieces of the comb removed from shallow frames, put In glass Jars or tin pall, with extracted honey pour ed over these chunk of comb. Color No Factor For each form of honey the United States department ot agriculture has set up standard! for grading. What ever the form of the honey the two top grades are U. S. fancy and U. S No. 1. Since the use of these grade la optional with the beekeeper It Is not always possible to purchase grao ed honey, but all honey, graded or ungraded, that entera Into Interstate commerce Is required by law to come up to definite standards of purity In no way doe the color of the honey affect Ita grade. Both color and flavor depend upon the kind of flow er from which the bees gathered the nector to make the honey. As a rule the lightest colored honeys are the milder ones and the darker ones have a stronger flavor. But this doe not Indicate that either the light or tho dark honey la of superior quality. The color and flavor of honey a person prefer ls usually the kind he became aocustomed to ft a child. Persona who have grown up In reg ion where buckwheat honey waa abundant uaually prefer honey with that dark color and pronounced fla vor. Other, who grew up In clover region, choose the lighter, milder flavored honey. Keep Sealed Honey should be kept In ft tightly sealed container In a dry place at ordinary room temperature. As the honey gets older It usually crystal lizes. Thl crystallisation ta ft natural process and some persona like honey best In thl form. If you want to bring the honey back to the liquid form, however. It u only necessary to wrm the container In moderately hot water. The temperature of the water should not rise above 140 de gree Fahrenheit or the honey will change color snd It win lost some oi the aromatlo substance which give It flavor. There are numerous use for honey cooked and uncooked. Nearly every one like It ft a spread for bread. biscuit, griddle cakes, and waffle. Many parson choose It a aweetener for fruit, beverages, and cereal. It combine well with peanut butter or cottage cheese or chopped dried fruit to make sandwich fillings. Honey butter, which la combina tion of equal parte honey and butter creamed together. 1 ft good filling for sandwiches er a spread for griddle cake. It may be l.borted by add ing nut or grated orange peel. Honey Ice cream sundae i a oe- lectable dish tor simple recipe. Juat put ft spoonful of honey on vanilla lea cream and top with nut. To substitute honey for sugar in cinnamon toaat, candled vegetable, baked apples, and plea I ft simple matter. In these cases It I only nec essary to use the amount of honey which give the degree of sweetness you want. But It Is necessary ta take special precautions when substitut ing honey for sugar In cakes, can dle, and quick breads. Equal In Sweetness Although cup for oup. honey and sugar are about equal In sweetness they cannot be substituted for each other measure for meaure Both are MOSCOW! ROME! Headlights on the Engine of Prophecy! Hear the truth at the little church with a big message- corner Jackson and Welch, dally 7:30 p. m., except Sat. Evangeliit r. H. Eastman. Tuesday evening, "Red Russia, a Storm-center of Prophecy." Friday evening, "Seven Iniplred Words that spell Doom for M u 1 1 o 1 1 n l'i Dream of a Revived Ro man Empire." I the rirta ronremlng the Third (Had) International, the Mediterranean "Hot Spot and fianlel'i Predlrted Trotihle. Time ot energy-producing foods with a aweet tte. But extracted honey I one fifth water whereas granulated sugar ls practically pure carbohydrate Cane sugar, chemically speaking. Is composed of one sugar aucrose. Honey oontalna aucrose and two other sugars levulose and dextroae. Su crose makes up only ft email proivr tlon of the honey. The dextrose and the levulose are known aa simple sugars. Of these two. the levulose has certain peculiarities which compli cate the use of honey In cooking. Levulose la sweeter than dextrose or sucrose. It does not crystallize ao quickly a do other sugars, and unlike these other sugars It hss the hygro scopic property that Is the ability to absorb and retain moisture. In some food products thl power of levulose to retsln moisture ls desirable. Fruit cakes, steamed puddings, moist can dles, for Instance, stay moist longer when made with honey. .Must Watch Recipes Recipe that have been scientifical ly worked out with honey as an In gredient cause the cook no trouble if she follows direction carefully. But when the cake baker haa a favorite reclpo of her own In which she want to substitute honey, then she baa this problem. In Just what propor tion should she substitute honey for sugar and In what proportion should she reduce the liquid In the recipe? To tske the guesswork out of this substitution of honey for sugar In cakes and quick breads, expert In the buresu of home economics have experimented with honey recipe. Fi nally, from their experimental results they have formulated ft rule. This rule haa been tested thoroughly In practical circumstances. This Is the rule. When medium of the sugar In a cake or ft quick bread recipe, reduce the liquid one- fourth. If honey la substitute for all the sugar, reduce the liquid one-hall Here's ft recipe tor white cake In the finely granulated sugar, stir made. For one-half the sugar, honey haa been substituted and the milk which was originally 1 cup has been reduced to of a cup. linnet White Cake s; cup butter cup sugar cup honey 8 egg whltea 3 cups flour 4 teaspoon baking powder V, teaspoon salt cup milk Cream the butter until soft; add the the finely granulated sugar, stir ring gradually until the mixture Is' light and flutty. Combine the honey with the milk. Add this mixture al ternately with the sifted dry Ingredi ents. Beat In the dry Ingredient, stir In the milk. Last ot all fold In the beaten egg whites Pour into a light ly greased pan and bake. Bake In very moderate oven (33S degrees Fahrenheit), All cakea and quick breads made with honey need to be baked at moderate temperature. This fairly low oven temperature la necessary to avoid too rapid browning of the cake. Also a very hot oven drlvea off the aromatic oil In the honey which give It distinctive flavor. DEATH UNDER CAR ROSEBURO. Oct. U. (AP) Rob ert MarrlU Madarls. 40, Stockton. California, was reported recovering at Mercy hospital here today from in juries suffered Saturday evening In an automobile accident which took the Ufa of Mrs, Frances Josephine Nelson. 31, daughter of Mrs, Mary Winkler. Portland. The body of Mrs. Nelson was burn ed beyond recognition when the womaji waa pinned under tha wreck age of tha vehicle after It had plung ed Into a 10-foot ditch as the result of striking the railing of a concrete culvart bridge at Azalea, 43 miles south of Roseburg. M a d a r 1 Buffered sever head wounds and wu burned about the arms before balng dragged from the flaming automobile by passing mo torists. Ha regained consciousness lata Sunday, but haa not yet been informed of tha death of Mrs. Nel son, whom ha waa taking to Portland to visit her mother. Damages Denied SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP) A Jury In the circuit court here today returned verdict for Dean Morris, against .Until Tomorrow!! Watch 'em Danrel ftoqc-RS The Jones Family pns.' - WOMAN BURNS TO ffi WED isAHii, nm V r.z s " i 7 una. whom a damage suit of 18.930 was filed by Katherlne Schsmpler. The trial consumed two days. Plslntlff alleged that she suffered permanent Injuries In an automobile accident. DEATH HALTS JOURNEY OF STAGE PASSENGER GRANTS PASS, Oct, 11. (AP Dath Sunday prevented Mrs. Ruby Broadfoot. Past Calgary. Canada, from visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Boyd o( San Francisco. Falling 111 Saturday on a south bound bus near Wolf Creek, she died last nlajht In the Josephine General hospital. A son Bruce also survives In California. Canoe burials were once practiced smonp Americsn Indian tribes. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT Six room furnished house. .10 Cottage St., call evenings. WANTED Students In Business Pen manship. 8-week course opens Fri day, Oct. ISth 7:30 p. m at Med ford Business Colle. Ornamental and Show Card writing instruction: also call inn cards written. Tel, 866. FOR SAlrE Team and harness. Borg piaoa. i mi. northeast Talent. WANTED Immediately, experienced apple packers. Apply at Leverette Shed at Voorhela Cro&slnff, 8 miles south of Medford. FOR SALE Grapes fc Jonathan ap ples. Joe Kantor. east of Phoenix. FOR RENT Unfurnished ft -room apartment. 402 6. Newtown. Tel 19. WANTED Experienced girl for house work. Phono 109-J-a. FOR SALE 13 acres, irrigated, mod ern house, barn, $3700, Take $1700 In trade Medford home, H. N. Lof land, 325 So. Oakdate. FOR RENT Modern furnished house. either 3 or 4 rooms. Clone In, good location. Very cozy, phone 340 bus iness noura or 1673-y after hours. WANTED Girl for hisewkTphone 1487-W. FOR SALE 6-room plnMerert house; fireplace: close in on paved street, aieoo. tSOO cash. L. O. Pickell, 16 South Bar UeU. 7B WHITE LEGHORN pullets. Rady to lay. R. B. White, Coleman Creek. FOR SALE Delicious apples find dried sweet corn. Phone 314-Y. Mrs. walk- PEACHES Your last chance. Salway rreestones. l"ae you pick. 3c picked. Tuckers. 3rd house on right Orchsrd Home Drive off Stewart Ave. SPECIAL This week only Fresh Verlchrome film No. 127-233; No. 120 and 02O-2.V: No. 116-29c. Med ford Photo Service. 421 Liberty Bldg. "Better Pictures for Less." FOR SALE Good gentle team. L. J. Wilson, 139 N. Central (Barber Shop). FOR 8ALE Cows, horses and mules. Riverside Apt. No. 6. FOR RENT for cash. 70 new dairy ranch, 46 acres alfalfa, balance in grain. Pig outside open range, some capital necessary to buy and fed livestock now on ranch. Box 1141, Tribune. FOR SALE .Several milk cows and heifers. Adolph Schulz. Bongle, Ore. WANTED Matd for general house, work. 610 So. Holly, or tel 1276. FOR SALE OR TRADE For any kind of stock but goate, 1 gentle work team c. C. Hoover, phone 437-M. "nous 1 :4a-lt:4ft-f:nn Positively Ends Toinorrowl A SENSATION! You'll Never Forget It! WED. Grand Fun TIFE,D0C!0:i lira ma . with a twinkle In Ita in 3 Minutes from But Stations 10 Minutes from R. R. Stations fireproof Garage In Connection Antoe Checked el the Door. Shopping and Theatre Center inelalfoo i pw up I Double Xoema I $322 upy FOR 6ALIE Cows, horses and mule. Fehl ranch. Dark Hollow Road. YOUNG cow for sale. T. J. Parson. Phoenix. WANTED Middle-aged man for gen eral farm work and chorea. Horn for winter and small wages. Must be dependable. Box 1136, Tribune. PEAR PICKERS WANTED Tuesday morning. Webster Orchard, Coker Butt Road. FOR BALE 3 acres close In, Irrigated. 6-room house, barn, fenced. 11600 only 150.00 down. H. a. Wilson, 7 Chestnut, phone 1564. WANTED Used lat model electric washing machine, state prloa. Cen tral Point, Route 1, Box 46. STRAYED OR STOLEN Rcdbona hunting hound. Answers to nam Jack. Reward. 422 South Ivy. LARGE room for two Good meals, private home. 48 N. Orange. WANTED TO RENT Mornings. larg room In either office building or prlvste home suitable for children's kindergnrten by responsible, parties. Phone 943-Y. SACRIFICE West side, fi-rm, modern bunga low; fireplace, laundry trays, screen--ed porch, shade, corner paved lot: close to grade and Junior high schools: $2400,00. terms arranged. Owner, 1003 E. Jackson PLYMOUTH coupe, cannot be; told from new. perfect every way. De pendable Blue Seal guarantee. Spe cial terms. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors WANTFD Have client who wants to buv or rent farm with ome stork. What have you? H. Q. Wilson. Tel. 1664. LANGE'S BETTER USED CARS RECONDITION ED AND PRICED TO SELL 1930 Chevrolet Seoun 1936 Dodge Sedan 1936 Plymouth Sedan 1936 Pontiac Sedan 1936 Lafayette Sedan 193ft Chrysler Sedan 1936 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Oldsmoblle Sedan 1935 Chrysler Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Sdan 1931 Ford Coupe, and a good as sortment of popular makes and model to choose from. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Used Car Lot. 26 8. Riverside. Open Evenings and Sundays DO you want to learn to danc brush up on your dancing learn the latest dance steps- get ac quainted with people? Join tha Gay-Time Dancing Club. Oay-Tlme Seniors for adults Gay-Time Jun ior for High School and Junior High school students. Jewel Deter Dance Studio, 219 West Main, phone 727 or 293-Y. WANT TO BUY men's and boya" good used clothing. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 N. Riverside. Tel. 266. FOR SALE Almost new Estate oil circulator. Medford Fuel Co. AUTO reflntsblng to match any color. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. FOR RENT Four large room upstairs suite In beautiful Holly Apts; nicely furnlahea clean cory Every tnti-.g furnished except linens Frlgldaira, leotrlo range hot water, all mod ern conveniences Close in lust north of postoffice. Adulte only, 40. See manager In rear. Phone 1397-R for appointment They End Tomorrow HITS THAT ARE HITS Detective Piper and Snoopy With er are bark on the job a a 1 n 1 E.ther Balaton Regl Toomey Sid. Blarkmer H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor ft. H. WAGENER, Meneaer LOS ANGELES SIXTH AND SPRINO STREETS "Oet the Hayvart HabH" mH Happened In 1 Jt THUR lw tJ ' "