PAG" TWO
MEDFOTtD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937.
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DRIFT POLLY W. WATKINS
PASSES. AGED 61
' SEEN BY
Country Treading Path of
Rome and Greece, Klam
ath Publisher Tells Rotar
ians Happy Ending Seen
Speaking before more than 100
Med ford and Grants Pass Rotarians
and their ladles at St. Marks parish
hall last night. Prank Jenkins, Klam
ath Palls newspaper publisher, de
clared that "we mutt reassert the
powers we have been shoving off
onto one man or America will end
In dictatorship."
Analyzing the new trends In busi
ness, government, finance and labor,
Jenkins said, "Por four years we
nave been Increasing the powers in
the hands of one man; for four
years we have been drifting toward
one-man government. We are tread
ing the path that Rome and Greece
trod In ancient days, and that Italy,
Germany and Russia trod In recent
years."
Sees Final Turn.
Closing bis address, which held
the large crowd spellbound for the
better part of an hour, Jenkins
stated that It was his belief, however,
that at the last minute "our funda
mental strength of fibre and com
mon sense will reassert Itself and
we will gradually cure the unsound
things we are doing."
J Speaking of finance, Jenkins said
that America, four years ago, em
barked upon the greatest campaign
of spending In the history of the
world. The theory, be stated, was to
-"take It from those who have and
give it to those who haven't because
the latter are better spenders. ' Row
ever, he said, wealth and progress
arise out of human labor; that un
less - we earn our money by labor,
business cannot be helped by the
spending of that money because we
aren't creating.
Like Shot In Arm.
He likened our tremendous spend
ing campaign to a shot In the arm:
that when the effect wore off we
needed another shot, in this case,
more money being spent. He stated
the trend was very definite toward
Inflation If we continue to spend
what We don't earn.
Jenkins paid special tribute to
the saving man, declaring that only
by saving money, be It 110 a month
or 10,000, with which to purchase
machinery and other production ne-!
cessltlea, could we progress and make
this a better country In which to
live.
"Taxation must follow spending."
Jenkins stated. "Spending, followed
by that Inevitable taxation, robs the
man who thinks he la benefited by
It. In the long run, It Is the man
who draws the pay check that pays
the taxes."
Labor Too' PowerfuL
Jenkins declared that labor, today,
lias altogether too much power, but
that capital and the employer had
only Itself to blame. Por years, he
said, the "boss" treated hie employes
like they weren't human. Now, he
aid, the balance of power has swung
to the other side. He stated that he
believed that out of the present laoor
chaos, "employers will loam how
to treat their employes like human
beings Instead of commodities and
.will share their prosperity with them,
fts well as their hardships."
, In conclusion, Jenkins said that
If the relationship between employer
end employe becomes more kindly,
these chaotic years have not been in
vain. .
, The Rev. B. 8. Bart 1 run was master
of ceremonies at the bauquet,
troduclng Jenkins and the visiting
Grants Pass Rotarlans. Mary Ann
Gates and Clarence Smith snng three
songs, accompanied by LUlle BUen
burg. They were "Into the Dawn
TVlth You," "Love Me Tonight." and
"Because You're You." The songs
were extremoly well received.
' Following the banquet, the gather
ing enjoyed dancing and cards.
Smooth Tires Are
Dangerous During
Wet Weather Claim
. Wet weather always brings an In
creasing number of auto accidents,
many of them caused by smooth
tires, according to Sam Jennings of
the Sam Jennings Tire Co.. who has
announced ft special trade in tire
sale to encourage motorists to Play
safe.
"During this tire sale motorist can
ave double by getting rash for their
old tires and on the low sale price
of Pink Safety-Plight tires," Jennings
said. "The Pink Safety-Plight tire
had all the features required by the
motoring public today new .m
'proved non-skid tread, the finest
quality tire structure known to the
Industry. But the surprising part ol
It," Mr. Jennings a Id, "la that with
theso greater safety features built
Into the tire and with more costlier
jnaterlnl umxI In building It, the
cost of mileage to the motoring pub
lie has shown a marked decrease."
Polly W. Watklns, a resident of
Jackson county her entire life passed
away at the home of her sister In
Jacksonville late Wednesday at the
age of 01.
She la survived by one son, Guy
Watklns of Jacksonville, also three
brothers and four slaters, Mark and
James Winn Ingham of Jacksonville,
and Cal of Happy Camp, Cal., Addle
Hewitt of Eureka, Cal., Minnie Baker,
Victoria, B. C, Ella Rusself, Klamath
Falls and Pearl Whitney of Jackson
ville. The remains are at the Congar fu
neral parlors where arrangements are
being made,
cows steady; bulls S5e lower at 10.75
down on sausage offerings; vealers
steady at $10$ U; stockers slow,
steady.
SHEEP 4), 000, fat lambs opening
very slow, 20 50c and more lower;
good to choice native and fed come
back lambs 09 9.20; choice held
9.60 upward; sheep about steady;
slaughter ewes 03 3 4.00; feeding
Iambs scarce.
Corn, No. 3 B. T ship, 927.00.
MUlrun, standard, $31.
Today's car receipts: Wheat. 30;
barley, 8; flour, 10; corn. 1; oats, 1;
bay 3.
Chicago Wheat
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP
U8DA) Hogs: 800 Including 37 di
rect, market active, fully steady;
good-choice 160-310 lb, drive Ins most
ly 48.76, few choice lots $8.80, 1 toad
190 lb. $9.00, 220-200 lb. butchers
mostly 8.20, heavier weights down
$7.70, light lights nominally $8.25;
few packing sows $7.00; choice 117 lb.
feeder pigs $8.20.
CATTLE: 100 Including 6 direct,
calves 20 Including 3 direct, around
600 cattle hold over, market steady
at week's decline; few medium
slaughter steers $7.00-6.00, 4 loads
710-910 lb. feeders $8 70, few common
slaughter steers, $5.00-6.25, cutters
down $4.00; common heifers $4.70
5.60; mixed cows and heifers up
$5.25; bulls $4.00-6.25; good-choice
vealers $7.00-8.00.
SHEEP: 200, market slow, steady
weak; good-choice 82-80 lb. lambs
$8.00-8.20, common-medium $6.29
7.00, older classes scarce, medium
good yearlings $5.00-7.25; medium-
good ewes nominally $2.70-3.70,
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.
(AP-USDA) Hogs: 1000, Including
1020 direct. Butchers very Irregular,
0-30 lower; bulk good to choice 180-
320 lb. butchers $9.25-9.50, top $9.50
on two loads good to choice Oregons;
packing sows steady to 30 lower,
$7.20-7.50.
CATTLE: 200. Holdovers 60. Salable
supply five loads medium slaughter
steers, no early sales, undertone
weak; good fed steers absent, 900
1100 lb. weights quoted up to $9.25;
medium to good cows quoted $4.00
0.70, few low cutters and cutters
$3.00-3.110; bulls weak, few common
$4.00-4.60. Calves: 00, practically all
direct.
SHEEP: 300. Lambs and yearlings
fairly active, strong; part deck good
wooled lambs $9.65; yearlings $7.50,
aged wethers $0.50; choice wooled
ewes absent, quoted up to $3.75,
CHICAGO, Nov.
Open
Dee. .93
May .93 ',4
July jbq
17 (AP) Wheat:
High Low Close
.95 .91; .00
.954 SQ .06 '4
.89 5 .BS
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. 17. (AP) BUT
TER: Print, A grade, 374c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 88o lb. In
cartons; B grade, 36c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 87tto lb. In cartons.
BUTTERPAT (Portland delivery,
buying price) A grade, 37 38c
lb., country stations; A grade, 35ia
30c lb.; B grade, 2c lb. leas; C grade,
6c less.
EGGS Buying price by wholesal
ers: extras, 31c: standards, 28c; firsts,
25c; medium. 23c; medium firsts,
36c; small extras, 17c; undergrades.
17c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: spring lambs, 16 g 16c
lb.; others unchanged.
TURKEYS Buying price: hens,
23'324c; No. 1 toms. 2lo lb. Sell
ing price 1c 01 3c higher.
Potatoea, onions, wool, hay un
changed.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17. (AP)
Grain:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 4 -87 &i .87 &
Dec .82; .86 .8234 JBtSU
Cash Wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
h.w., 13 per cent, 80c; 12 per .cent,
87c; dark hard winter, 13 per cent.
$1.02; 12 per cent, 08c; 11 per cent.
00c; soft white and western white,
00c; hard winter, 88c; western rea,
80C.
Oats, No. 3 white, $24.
Oats, No. 3 gray, $26.
Barley. No. 2 45 lb. b.w.. $27.60.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. (Select
ed shares staged a half-hearted rally
In the stock market today, but many
slipped In the final hour and the
session, as a whole, was Indeter
minate.
Both gains and losses, on the whole,
were measured In fractions, although
there were a few wide swings in either
direction.
The pace was the slowest In weeks,
as traders awaited clearer Indications
of the Washington legislative atti
tude. Transactions .totaled about
750,000 shares.
.Brokers were heartened by reports
congress seemed disposed to offer
some sort of aid to business, but
caution was the keynote.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Ac Hyw . 158
Am. Can ...... 87J
Am. 3c Pgn. Pow-.... ft
A. T. Ss T 14914
Anaconda 30
Atch. T. & 6. P
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont .
Gen. Elec.
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. tie T
Johns-Man. ...
Monty Ward .
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio -
Pear Markets
Yesterday
Visit FIRST OREGON STATE-WIDE CORN SHOW Portland, Nov. 29
Lists of Awards and Entry Blanks Available at this Bank
Deo. 4.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. (AP-USDA)
Pear auction: Two ears Oregon, S
Washington arrived; 17 on track, 4
sold.
Oregon Base, 744 boxes No. 1, 1.85
3.25; average 2.00.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. (AP-U8DA)
Pear auction: 9 cars arrived; 6 Ore
gon. 2 Washlntgon unloaded; 30 on
track.
Oregon Boac. 2.880 boxes No. 4,
1 85-2.48, average 2.28; 10S box's fancy
1.85-2.2S, average 2.18.
San Francisco Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. (AP-
CSDA) Butter, score. S2-30VS
35.
91-
. 38 V,
14 V4
- 52!'a
. 48 V,
. 63ft
. 9-y,
. ?
117
40
. 31
38 T,
85
7
81
38',
23 U
74 "4
42'i ;
7 I
204 1
84 I
30
48H J
11 :
70ii :
18?i
06 'i
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17. (A
Churning cream butterfat: first grade
414; second grade 39.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Uiil.TM and Ysu'tl Est '
Everrthinf from Soup to Nuts
Tt ttomacb should dlfa.l t pound of fbW
tvn foods or whan too ar ntnoui, hurried t
rtieit poorlj your stomach pours out too matt
flutd Tour food doD-i dliMl and roo hir
is. Bwibnm. nautM, pain or aour stoma,
rou feel tour alck and upiat all or.
..PVl". Y uu I'""" tomteh
lltU. bliek ubltu eallad Bl ant for Inditloa
to mtU iha turns siama fluids harmless. ra
llw. dlitrass In S ulnuiM and put rou bark oq
rour tot. Rrll.f la so quirk tl la amailni and
' ,3Sc ' tnr RHI-sns for
udiinUoo. Sold aiarrwtiarik c Boll Oa 19ST
aw aT "iiisr ds ini av. - asvmw
muvrm, rr& v fin
a am K a HI I U jm M
BP ff
.AND
"THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKIES'
MEMBER f. P.f.C.
I
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft .
O. S. Steel
SOUTHERN PACIFIC NET
' LOWER IN SEPTEMBER
i SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. (AP)
.Southern Paclflo company reports
1,140,587 net Income after all
charges for September this year,
compared with $2,380,083 last year.
For nine months net Income was
SI 524.380 ecalnut 15.040.589.
WHY SUFFER? WHY BE
DISCOURAGED?
HEMORRHOIDS (Pilot) j
Colitit Coiiat ipation Kit
smo-UlctMt. AM RtetoL I
' Colon and StomicbtfouMoi 1
complotoly (laminated with
out lurRicai optration aiitr
' all othtr mothods hivo ,
tailatrt. Wat hav rlnlll It
far thouianda of otheia wo Call do It
' for you. 26 jreara In Portland.
FREE BOOKLET star sf
your roQUfvt. Call t wrtfi
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylelmn nf Bmrg
N P. for. K. Dtirniidi and Grand Av
- Talnp tone I Ant 391B Portland. Ortfon
4i
Chlrngo
CHICAOO, Nov. 17. (AP-OSDA)
HOOS; 24,000; market 10c lower tf.in
Tuesday average; top $0.60, bulk good
and choice 150-250 lb., $8 45 ft 8. 53;
280-320 lb. In limited supply mostly
$8.306.4S; most good packing sows
$7.7Sis8; few lightweights and best
medium weights $8.10 and $8. IS.
CATTLE 7,000, calves 1,200; good
and choice steers and yearlings
strong to shade higher: severnl loads
$12(513.00; top light steers $14.60;
prime offorlngs here; common
and medium grades, strong on local
account; heifers steady to strong:
NEW FUEL SERVICE
FUEL OIL
FOR FURNACE AND STOVE
Metered nut to you In any quantity you want.
Try our new improved OIL SERVICE
DRY WOOD
$2.25 per tier
In load lots
12" Dry Fir S1.25 per tier
10" Dry Fir $2.73 ner tier
12" Dry Oak 2.7 per tier
12' Dry Laurel $2.75 per tier
18" Dry Oak f.1.2.1 per tier
Delivered nlthln city limits In
Insd lota.
COAL
$15.00 per ton
for Royal Utah Coal.
i'oa will experience pleasing
results wlien you burn ROYAL.
It Is clean and lasts longer
F. E. SAMSON CO.
PHONE 833. 229 N. RIVERSIDE
t-iiUS'k ll I 55vSS ' fcoA ,
in i iiWwlliW'.ia.ii1iilia.aiiawiriiisiaiiMiiiiaii.-i nan aim, au aU.V ZamMJkt!lf,1
t-,i3wtoaClli2r -' i
MVjmUt .... a-i.arr) ,n- a
V ill i i ' tjtf J ' ' ' 111 ''i
TUNE IN:
UK. HI It 1 1 ft mm I aR - R $d(, i finctt Ni Smadcast ...) P M. PMt Ivttv Nifi o f i iiJixSr. NUl hrrf N:tw-.
Olli.N joil.NSUN Gcniudi Nines u4 Smi U'oui 0brt... JO f,M. iril) Mij intvhj, Nfli; Rpj Suwk
Prepare Your Car NOW
for Wet, Slippery Weather
. EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH
DEPENDABLE
RES
XI
Trade in Your Old... Worn
Tires on a Set of New Fisks
AND
s
vu. T v JJLr yu K JLL V O
GET CASH for Your Old, Worn Tires...
SA VE MONEY on Our Low Sale Prices!
Why Take a Chance with
Worn, Slick Tires?
The Pisk Safti-Flight has amazingly greater road-gripping qualities and
braking power than any other tire. This is because its flexible stream-lined
tread is made up of hundreds of independent rubber cleats insulated by
ribbons of white rubber. Examine this new type of tire today and you will
understand why it is safer.
Don't Delay.. Replace Now
Dependable
Repair Service!
We have a well equipped shop
offering UNEXCELLED TIRE
REPAIR SERVICE at moder
ate cost QUICK SERVICE by
COURTEOUS, CAPABLE RE
PAIR MEN has made this de
partment a busy one. Just try
JENNINGS SERVICE the next
time you have tire trouble!
Sam Jennings Tire Co.
229 N. Riverside
Phone 223