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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1937)
PAG"S TWELVE fEUFO'RD MATL TRTBTJNTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THUKHMLY, OCTOBER 14, 1937. WPA OFFICIALS WILL BE FETED ON VISIT HERE Chamber Commerce, Aero nautic Association Plan ning Program for Corring ion' Gill and Associates Plan were being formulated hare today by the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, Med ford chapter of the National Aeronautic association and other organisations for the en tertalnment of Corring ton QUI, aa saatant WPA administrator, In Wash ington, D. C, and his easoclates when they come to this city October 23 In a long distance telephone call today from Newark, N. J., to A. H. BanweU,- chamber manager, now in Portland, dill Robb Wtlaon, president of the National Association of State Aviation Officials, aald the visit would be of the utmost Importance to Med ford. The telephone message was re layed to Mr. BanweU by chamber headquarters tha afternoon. Forum Lunch Set Mr. Wilson aaked that the oham bar and assisting organizations pro ceed with making whatever plana they chose for the visitors. He Indl eafed that the vlstlng delegation would make their plana coincide with the arrangements made here. The program of entertainment will in clude a foruin lunch or dinner at the Hotel Medford, the chamber of flee stated. The group will travel by private plane, main purpose of the trip being to Inspect airport developed with WPA aid and to go over plans for future expansion. Mr. Wilson eaid the party, in addi- Does Bladder Irregularity GET YOU UP? Make this 36o teat. If not pleased In four days go back and get your 350. piueb the kidneys aa you would the bowels. Help nature eliminate poisonous waste and excess adds which can cause the Irritation that may result In getting up nights, scanty flow, frequent desire and burning. Gt buchu leaves, Juniper oil and 6 other drugs made Into llttlo green tablets. Just say Bukets to any druggist. Locally at Hoath's Drug Store, jHrmtn's Drug Store. tloa to Mr. OIU and himself, would Include Col. Sumpter Smith, WPA aeronautical engineer; Howard Rough, assistant director of the bureau of air commerce; A. B. McMullen, chief of the airport section, bureau of air commerce; George W. Lewis, director of aeronautical research of the na tional advisory committee for aero nautics; Lester D, Gardner, secretary of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci ences; and Charles Horner, president or the N talons l Aeronautic associa tion. Pelroe Heads Committee Directors of Medford chapter of the National Aeronautic association last night Initiated plarls for the enter tainment of the visitors. Max Pelrce was elected chairman of a special committee to arrange for entertaining the party. The form of entertainment will depend upon the time of arrival and length of stay of the group and a telegram was sent today to national headquarters of the aeronaut io association to procure this information. Mr. Corring ton Is making an In spection tour of airports developed with WPA aid. He will Inspect the work already done and go over future needs. Chairmen of standing committees for the year were elected by the di rectors last night as follows; Airways and landing field, Fred W. 8c lief f el; entertainment, Max Pelrce; Junior activities and education, Chester Hubbard; legislative. Carl Y. Teng wald; publicity, A. H. BanweU; mem- bei-sh tp, Harry Moore; and attend ance, Emll Mohr. It was declared that one of the chapter's major activities this year would be the education of the city's youth In aviation.. Two new members were admitted last night. They were George Coatee of Butte Palls and J. Verne Sh angle. Medford photographer. BOY SCOUT RALLY SLATED SATURDAY The Medford high school gym will be the stage for this year's annual Boy Scout rally. Over six hundred Medford district scouts, their leaders, parents and friends will assemble Saturday at 7:20 p.m. One hundred points will be given to each troop with all members, lenders and scouts present on time. ::Thts Is event No. 1 ana listed aa 'punctuality'," according Co Prank Hull, Medford district com mlslonar and In charge of this year's rally. All of the events arc for train ing In good Scoutcraft and are lots of fun." continued Mr. Hull. OPEN PORTLAND PLANT WITHOUT HOSTILITIES; 70 PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Portland apparently had passed a crisis In the A. P. L.-C. I. O. lumber hostilities today when approximately 100 men entered the closed Ply lock corporation plant under police pro tection and started the machinery. Nearly 200 rival C. I. O. followers stood near the property as the offi cers checked In the workers, all pre sumably membera of the federation. xne masfcd O. I. O. unionists wit nessed the opening with good hu mor. greeting their rivals with only acoaslonal hoots. J. A. Wright of Beaver ton reported aji automobile carrying unidentified passengers smashed the windows of his car with rocks as he approached the firm to work. Captain Harry Circle commanded 70 city officers. Sheriff Martin Pmtt of Multnomah county, three deputies and Captain Vayne Gurdane of the state police stood by as "observers." Governor Charles Martin has prom ised state police aid "If necessary." The possibility the plant may close down again followed a statement from Boyd Hundley of the A. P. L. ( We ll have to close down If Mayor Joseph Carson falls to clean out the pickets," he said. T WOULD TAP GREATEST TIMBER SUPPLY LEFT motorists! HERi'SAMAL BRAK fORYOUR POCKT-BOOK GOODRICH ENTERS THE LOW-PRICED TIRE MARKET V FRESH SHIPMENT OF GOODRICH LONG 'A mileage commanders has just K arrived, a great tire bargain. , wTa We wish we could crash the front page headlines with this big, sensational tire news. Because it's about the dramatic entry of Goodrich Into the low-priced tire field. It's about f. the Commander, a Goodrich tire in every sense of the word a full dimension, extra wide, deep-treaded tire that's made YA ' wear-reaiatint rubber by the same engineers that de veloped the Golden Ply Silvertownl Here, at last, is a low- TJk priced tire that you can buy with absolute confidence be- cause the name Good rich on any tire stands VA for QUALITY and fif LONG MILEAGE. J Don't delay. Buy yj your Factory Fresh f Commanders today 'Jk before prices jump. 8 I A Lewis Super Service Station w 8th and Front.. WE NEVER 0LOBE. Phone 1300 C37factory fresh AjIJM GOODRICH 1 W'fjJM COMMANDER PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (AP) The proposed Gold Coast railroad extend ing 90 miles Inland from Port Orford, would tap the largest remaining stand of timber, proportionate to its area, In the United States, Gilbert E. Gable, president of the company. said at an Interstate commerce com mittee hearing hero yesterday. The mountains surrounding the Rogue river, which the road would follow, were described as potentially rich In mineral deposits Including chroraltc, copper, coal and iron in commercial quantities. Gable opposed the effort of spon sors of the California and Oregon Coast line, which would extend from Grants Pass to Crescent City, Cal., to have the ICC revoke the certifi cate of convenience and necessity previously Issued the Gold Coast In terest. Gable said his proposed route would have an average grade, of a quarter of one per cent and estimated Its cost at about half that of the Grants Pans-Crescent line. He said Improvement of the Port Orford Jetty would be necessary to the Rucccns of the road. Livestock Mrs. Cline Suffers Second Misfortune Misfortune has again befallen Mrs. Emma Cline, well known Mod lord resident who has been confined lor the pest three years with a broken right hip. Sunday evening she got up to pro cure a glass of water from a nearby faucet. She fell and fractured her left leg between the knee and ankle. Mrs. Cline Is at the Sacred Heart hospital where friends may visit her. GEM CLUB ANNOUNCES TWO MAIN OBJECTIVES GRANTS PASS, Oct. 14. (AP) The Southwestern Oregon Gem club today announced as two of Its ob jectives collections of southern Ore gon minerals and stones for exhibit here and for donation to Willamette university at Salem. Watch for announcement about fire sale on rianos. Every piano will be drastically reduced. BALDWIN PIANO 8H0PPB. ' . In 1 .r ' . ..... ... Ho"'01" 1.. mK'" u t . CO" ' " "Mm. " trmmt w r i.vj: ' w mi 1- L ''llrrm. "r W, H. OFACUN. C'l At. Pastt IVei. M S,vl'. Brdwty, A mat Bunk M4f , PA JT Portland. Portland. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP UBDAJ Hogs 360; market fairly ac tive, mostly steady; good-choice 160' 310 lb. drtvelns 910.36-35; medium down to 110.16; 330-80 lb., 9 .50-76; 310 lb. butchers down to 99.35; light lights and slaughter pigs, 98.50 to mostly 99.76; packing sows, 98.35-60; choice feeder pigs, 910.26, CATTLE 300, 13 direct, calves 60, eight direct; market very slow, mostly steady to weak, but some in terest In bidding around 25 cents lower; common grass steers, 90 7; good-medium, 99.00; medium-common heifers, 96 36 q. 7.26; low cutter and cutter cows, 93 4; medium common, 94.25(g 6.50; good beef cows, $6.76 66.25; bulls mostly 9600-60; odd head up to 9575; cutters down to 94.26; . vealers weak, good choice grades, 99-00-10;. medium-common, 96 g8. SHEEP 800, 34 direct, market steady; medium -common, 96-60(3 u; few good shorn lambs, 97.75; me dium, 97.00; medium-common year lings, 95(a6; cull and common ewes, 91 .26 a 3. 00; good slaughter ewes up ward to 93.50. - , Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP-UBDA) Hogs, 13,000; steady to 10c lower than Wednesday's average; top 911.10; bulk good and choice 190-330 lbs., 9103611.05; 160-180 lbs. 910.4011; 240-300 lbs., 910.35 ft U; packing sows 99.16-66; light weights to 99.76. CATTLE 5000; calves 1000 gener ally steady to strong; choice to prime yearlings at 9 18 AO (19; grassy and short fed steers, 914 down to 98.60; vealers firm at 912 down. SHEEP 7000; fat lambs slow, around steady; natives 910.60-70; choice held around 911; sheep steady to easier; native ewes 93.50 c-t 4.SU; choice held around 94.75; double good range feeding ewes Bolld mouth ed and older 94.00. Routh San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. ( AP- USD A ) Hogs 500, mostly 25 lower; top and bulk 180-220 lb. butch ers 910.40; good around 240-250 lb. butchers, light lights and medium light butchers 99.90; bulk packing sows 97.75. - CATTLE 200; moderately active; spots about 25 lower than Monday. 995 lb. fed steers 99.25; medium 930 lb. 98.25; heifers absent; medium to good range cows 95.00-6.00; low cut ters and cutters eligible 93.00-4.25; bulls quoted 95.00-75. Calves 60; active, strong; good 315 lb. range calves 98.00; vealers quoted to $10.00. SHEEP 325; lambs fully steady; strictly good 76 lb. medium pelt clover-pastured lambs 99.25; common to medium 60 lb. wooled lambs 8.00; plain light slaughter ewes 92.00; choice medium pelt ewes quoted to 94.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 14 ( AP) Butter Print. A grade. 37',c lb. In parcn ment wrappers, 38'ic lb. In cartons: B grade, lb. In parchment wrappers. 37c lb. In cartons. BUTTER PAT (Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 37!-ici)38c lb., country stations; A grade. 36Mi 36o lb.; B ird lew; U grade, 6o leas. EGOS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 39c; standards, 26c; firsts, 22c: medium, 23c; medium firsts, 30c; small extras, 14c; under grade, 16c doaen, COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 18ftt 14c: vealers, 1516e; spring lambs, 14!4$15c; others unchanged. . , Cheese and live poultry unchanged. CANTALOUPES DU lards, 91 1.15 crate. Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, steady and unohanged. 1.00; 11 pet., J2; soft whits and western white, 38; bard winter, .91; western red, .89. Oats No. 3 white, 34.00. Barley No. -3, 45-lb., bw 37.60. Corn Argentine nominal; mlllrun Btandard 31.00. Today's oar receipts: Wheat, 64; barley, 1; flour, S; oats, 3; hay, 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 14. p) Wheat: Open High Low Close Deo. ...... 97-08!i 99 97 97-98 May 98-99 1.00 ft 98 July . - 93 94 91 98 93 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 90 .91 .90 .91 Dec 88 .89 .88 .89 Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem. hw 13 pet., .92; 13 pet., 89; dark hard winter. 13 pet., 104: 12 pet.. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP) LW selling In steels chopped down tno stock market today after sporadic attempts were made to put recovery props under the leaders. Motors followed steels In the last hour retreat and many Issues yielded 1 to 3 or more polnU at new lows for the past two years. A few spec ialties, however, contested the trend. Transfers were around 1,750,001) shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye ... 172'A Am. Can - WAV Am. & Fgn. Pow. 3 A. T. & T 151 Anaconda 31 Atcn. T. dt 8. P. 43'4 Bendlx Avla, W Beth. Steel 68', Caterpillar Tract. . 651i Chrysler ...... 75 Coml. Solv B'e Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont Oen. Elec. Oen. Foods Gen. Mot. .. -Iut. Harvest. I. T. Is T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward ..... North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillip, Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands .. St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb - Unit. Aircraft .... U. S. Steel 138 80 H 81 41 77 en 87!, 40 r 43!, Tt 23 ?. 32 V, 61 'i l'J'i Bay. Pear Markets Yesterday Oregon BartletU, 873 boxes fancy 43.40 3,85, average 83.78; T4 boxes fancy 83.35 a 3.70, average 83.88. San Francisco Butter. SAK PBANCISCO, Oct. 14. (AP. USDA) Butter, score, 93-38 ; 01-34; 90-34; 89-33. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 14. (AP) -. Churning cream butterfat: Pirn grade, 414; second grade 38. See the Bargains at Oraves Jewelry Shop all this week. 403 E. Main St. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP-USUAl Pear auctions: Five cars arrived, none unloaded, 19 on track. Oregon Bartletts, 1335 boxes extra fancy $2,40.; 2.90, average (2.69: 3025 boxes fancy 81.75 ft 2.65, average 82.30; 720 boxes. No. 1, 82.50 a 3.70, average $2.63, CHICAGO. Oct. 13. (AP-USDA) Pear auction: One car California. 2 Idaho, 6 Oregon. 1 Washington ar rived: 11 on track, 3 sold. HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Flush out Acids and Other 1 1 ! Pouonous Waste ' t 4 Doctors tiiy your kidneyi contain 15 MUtt trf m tiny tubrs or filters which help to purify thj r blood and keep you healthy. Moat people pug fcbout 3 pint auty or about 3 pounds of wutt, Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning shows there may be something wrong wilh your kidneys or bladder. An eireas of acids or poisons in your bloodj when due to functional kidney disorders, may be the beginning of nagging backache, rheu matio pains, leg pains. Ions of pep and enerryj getting up nights, swelling, puffineei uoaf the eves, heaiiuches and dimness. Pon t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'i Pills, used auceeeafully by millions for orer id yearn. They give happy relief and will help tsa h Miles ol kidney tunes nusn oui t AGING WINTER AS WELL AS SUMMER MAKES THIS THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" If your goal is bourbon that's a bargain, tackle TEN HIGH, Hiram Walker's All American taste touchdown! Here's why it's super-smooth: Formerly whiskey matured far more rapidly in summer than in winter; But it's always summer in Hiram Walker's mod ern weather-controlled rackhouses and TEN HIGH mellows every minute'of every month for two long years! Try TEN HIGH tonight for a really ripe whiskey at a really right price. HERE COMES PA -the ony. cars that can make you all these promises! MIRACULOUS RIDE The new Packard Six and new Packard Eight (formerly cal ed Packard 120) bring you the .. tide ever offered to moturits-a ride thai littrally rt-makts roads! UNEQUALLED SAFETY These new Packard are outstanding In safety. " eliminated and the danger of sk.ddmg is tremendously reduced. REVOLUTIONARY REAR END The foregoing things have been omPlished h'nTw of epochal Improvements which now bring the effect of Independent wheel suspension to 'hi rtar end. NEW QUIET BODY As a result of years ol research in cooperation wifh great Uni versity. Packard brings you really all-steel body with an "P; MORE LUXURIOUS SIZE-Both the Packard Eight and Packard Six are . fU ' W,r in whe.lb.se than last year. Bodies are far wider. Trunks challenge those of any cars for roominess. SERVICE NEEDS CUT-The need for service is still further reduced. Example: Chassis i'orication is now needed My rr" ENDURING BEAUTY -The famous Packard lines are now more beautifully streamlined than ever. But they still proclaim your car a Packard, still guard t from eatly st e obsolescence. Only Packard give, you brtb long mechanical life and long style lite EASY AVAILABIIITY-YOU can afford one! Sea your Packard dealer. He will give you P Jf that, it you can afford to buy and operate new car. you can afford to buy and operate a Packard! waaiwiiiMM;;!- CKftPiD FOR 1938 j i MNHIMRll! fORHEHlYCUlED' THE PACKARD 121 ,oww.vs skk;., . ...L,.s.., aiam t vi i i ij iiiaialiiiiltiiaaiiimjjWBaaajawai,,,,,- NEW 1938 PACKARD SIX & EIGHT ( PERRY L. ASHCRAFT 0U HAVE h "'I Unn, Roi '"Z? ? " oc Ke "io. 128 SOUTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 191