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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1938)
PAGE FOUR arEDFOUP MAIL TRTBUNTE. IMEDFOItD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAT 4. 1938, m VI I'll:!. WW? 111': mi ii .in. hi ii .11 i i i i in j i ii i ii ii. .i.ii ii ii, 1 1 .i i in in i i i i ., .... - i j u. i, i, mi ..mil, i :i ...j .y-v.;?fc;ai;;:as;i 1sy:s;:-Wi)H:-:;5 I mmm u ? .TENTATIVELY SET TO OPEN JUNE Commercial League Will Be Limited to Eight Clubs No Limit Placed On Service Club Entrants Medford's softball campnlfm under the stars and stadium light will ,open on or about June 10, It was decided at a meeting last night In the M. N. Hogan Brokerage com pany office, attended by managers and sponsors of 10 teams. Sam Jen nings conducted the meeting. It was voted to limit the Com mercial league to not more than eight clubs. This circuit will be com posed of expert players, and produce , a fast brand of ball. The Service loop, to consist of an undetermined number of teams, will be composed of players who desire recreation more than anything else. lfl Teams Assured. The two leagues, which will both play their games on the stadium turf, were not definitely organized but It was apparent that 18 teams were assured. It was voted to conduct a twi light league, starting about tho mid dle of May and ending the second week In June, to determine the clubs which will enter the Com- i merclal wheel In the rogular season. Prom this twilight league, which will be for playors, managers and spon sors only, the eight best teams will be selected to battle It out during the regular campaign, it will be In the manner of a try out league, E. H Hedrlck explained, with managers getting a chance to look over their players, strengthening .their clubs where needed, and preparing their entries for the pennant race. $1812 Last Yar. It was announced that Softball re ceipts last year amounted to 1813, of which 11300 was paid on the 2SO0 lighting system. It Is the hope of the softball association and the school board that the remaining a 1300 owed can be cleared this sea son. Sponsors of teams this year will pay a tlfl entrance fee, to be re bated In caw the lights are paid for and there Is money remaining. As usual, all children under 14 will be admitted free to all games. Every team sponsor will receive two season tickets, and all bonaflde players will receive one season ticket It was decided to leave one night open each week for In tor-city games with Ashland, Grants Pass and other teams. Next meeting, to complete plans, will be held next Tuesday night In the Hogan office. Officials of the softball association will be elected. H WINS FOR OREGON EUOENK. May 4 (AP) Bob Hardy Oregon southpaw pitcher, hurled air tight baseball yesterday to give his squad an 8 to 0 victory over the University of Idaho Vandals and break the Oregon losing streak. Idaho won from the northern di vision defending champion Monday. 9 to 1. Hardy allowed only six hlta and not an Idaho man reached first base after the Initial four Innings. Score: R. H. 8. Idaho 0 0 a Oregon . 8 18 1 Hallberg. Kant a and Baldwin; Har dy and Mullen. By the Am'lati'rt Pres. The Washington State Cougars wept their two-game aeries with the Washington Huskies yesterday when Joe Slenko held the husklea to four bits on the University of Washing ton pasture. The cougars scored their fourth northern division. Pacific Coast conference baseball victory, 8 to 8. The Huskies, 18 strong, leave to morrow for a tussle with the Web feet In Eugene. The Standings: W. o. s. o , ... a W. S. O. 4 Idaho . . , , 9 Oregon . B Washington ,.... 1 L. 1 3 a LITTLE DADO STOPS MANN IN 4TH FRAME IX ANOEI.rs. May 4. (API Lit tle Dsdo. Manila, flyweight, added Horace Mann to hi. list of victim, last nlnht. stopping the em San Joae. Calif., boxer in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Desplu a constant barrage of lea ther. Msnn kept on his fret, but the referee halted the fighting when Dado opened an old cut orer his op ponent's eye. Dado scaled 117. Mann 118t. i OWLIftG sys t. :-f3l with the finest sport of all. Rom, IN'lt It's Healthful ret real fun Meet your friends here. Special ntct to ladlea , Medfocd Bowling Alleys til . Main nr.11 the nmite I ihim .Nr Mmiiement of Karl 8iin , Signs With A's 4 it Jr. in 8am Chapman (above), 1'nlverslty of California hasrtiatl and football star reported .he had signed with the Itllndelphln Athletics' and that he would Join the American League tcnin upon his griiduntlon this month, lie alternated at third bnse and right field for the rtrars. BOWLING Ladle, fired tho mlnerallte last night at the Medford Bowling alleys, with Concrete Construction beating B.P.W. club. 8 to 1; Valentine's tak ing three out of four from Medford alleys, and City Mnrket using the whitewash brush on City Clenners, 4 to 0. Scores follow: Mertfnrd Alleys. Miller 180 134 115 409 Londt 133 109 1S4 456 Payne 104 131 110 345 Wood 189 134 138 418 Sims 134 108 138 308 Totals 809 888 Valentines, 838 1003 Carlson 100 143 140 391 Methls 134 118 108 418 Douglas ... 105 108 09 383 Phillips 87 108 91 384 Swope 143 148 185 453 Handicap 53 53 63 158 Totals 839 730 715 3084 n.r.w. ciuh. Scherrer 90 83 114 388 Frailer 104 143 79 336 Punk 138 101 135 .183 Drockway 77 79 84 340 Sears 173 143 104 419 Handicap 43 43 43 138 Totals .... 813 589 668 1739 Concrete Const. Semon 133 173 145 461 W. Prilltt 135 115 07 147 Wallace 115 133 96 333 Clrames 77 08 77 380 Johnson 137 171 183 480 Totals 687 677 676 1840 City Cleaner. R. Prultt Bateman 180 108 80 131 183 166 136 110 163 150 48 176 07 143 143 130 48 Shreevs . Prlsbee Watson .... Handicap 48 Totals 700 750 City Mnrket. Bates 136 170 Fields 176 166 Goodrich 138 R0 Sherwood 104 180 DeVore 133 167 176 138 154 163 17S Totals 766 7S1 703 3360 PAYS MEDFORD VISIT JuMtn Pltrgerald, baseball eoach at Santa Clara university and scout for the Detroit Tigers, was in Med ford yesterday en route to Corvallls. Eugene and other nort hwest elt lea. where he will look over promlMnn baseball Ivory. He planned to stop In Oranta Paaa and see Jud Peruoll and Ken Williams, old-time friends. rttrgerald said 1 was Interested In Wtmpy Qulnn. University of Ore gon third-barman, and a Mount An pel collet? pitcher. Following a look at college games In Oregon, he will "make" the We.ftern International ltoni. and return to ffanta Clara by June 1. he ssld. Closing time for Too Late to Claa- 1 ty Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytimo Lewis Super Service -- UPHELD IN REDUCING BLEACHER SEA! COST By the Associated Press Paclfto Coast league baseball fans today can thank blustering BUI Lane, president of the San Dlcgo Cubs, for saving them the price of a hot dog in bleacher admission prices. Ores ted dally shortly after the atart of the season' by almost empty bleacher seats, Lane defied league President W. 0. Tuttle and cut the prices from fiOo to 40c. League direc tors at the start of the season had voted to boost the price to 50 cents. Lane aekod a. telegraphic vote of the directors to back hla action. He got a four-way tie and a 8100 fine from the league president. Lane re fused to pay the fine and said he would continue to charge 40 cents whether the directors liked It or not. Yesterday Tuttle announced anoth er telegraphic vote favored the reduc tion and tt was ordered Into effect at once. The San Dlogo team then celebrated their boss' victory by trimming Oak land, 8 to 4. The Hollywood stars staged a five- run seventh Inning uprising to de feat the Portland Beavers, 8 to 4 and go Into a tlo with the Beavers for the league leadership. Impressed by Pitcher Ken Douglas when he blanked the Portland Beav ers, 7 to 0 last Sunday In the first game of a doublehender, the Port land team obtained the hurler from Oakland on waivers. Gene. Llllaid, who played every po sition but catchor for San Francisco last season before being sold to Los Angeles, pitched the Angels into a tie for third place with Sacramento last night. He limited the 8acramento team to four hits while teammate Rip Collins' home ruu with the bases loaded went a long way toward the Angels 8 to 0 victory. The Seals, with Dominic DIMagglo leading the attack with a double and three single In five times at bat, beat Seattle, 7 to 4. 4 HOW THE? Coast. W. Portland 18 Hollywood 18 Sacramento 17 Los Angeles 17 San Diego 16 San Francisco 18 Seattle 13 Oakland 11 National. W. New York 13 Chicago .. ...... 10 Pittsburgh 8 Cincinnati 8 Boston 6 Brooklyn 8 St. Louis 6 1 Philadelphia 3 1 Cleveland Boston . New York Washington . Chicago Philadelphia . Detroit St. Louis WILD BILL BOYD WINS NOD OVER BIRKIE SEATTLE. May 4. (UP) Wild Bill Boyd, deattte, former U. 3. navy heavyweight boxing champion, last ntht won the decision over Hnns Blikic. Oakland. Cal., In a 10-round main event heavyweight bout at the Civic auditorium. Boyd weighed ltl. Birkie scaled at 301. Other results Included: Al Leboa. San Jose. 165. declsloned Oene O'Orsdy, Kent, Wash.. 179, light heavyweights, (8). U-C BASEBALL STAR TO JOIN ATHLETICS BERKELEY, Calif., May 4. (API Sam Chapman. University of Cali fornia baseball utar, confirmed re ports he had sltmol with the Phila delphia Athletics. He will Join the American league team In about two weeks. While he declined to discuss terms, Chapman was under txvt to have been given a bonus of apflOO to altrn. STATE HIGHJUMP ACE OUT WITH BROKEN LEG COKVAI.I.1S. May 4 (AP)-Duane Acketron. Oregon Rtate College high Jump star, will be out of competi tion Indefinitely with a broken ankle. Dr. W. B. Ball, squsd physician. !d yesterday. Ackerson broke his ankle last week In a dual meet with I infield college snd tie University of Fortlsnd. Dr. Ball ssld X-rays showed. AcXerson id b.'cn scheduled to ocrform nc.itnst Washington at' Seattle next week. Dee MsU Tribune Want Ads. ANOTHER SIX TON Tree Ripened ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT Buy Direct from THE ORANGE TRUCK reaturlust I la rot rwr. rovr rottrn on north mvFuawr Sport Graphs .... Billy Hulen iayi: Southern Oregon Baseball Curtain Goes Up Sunday Beginning next Sunday, all fooling around for the six Southern Oregon league baseball club, will abruptly o e a . e. Starting the 16-game schedule for the pennant, copped last season by Crescent City's colorful Mer chants, the boys will forget all nbout exhibition clashea and pre 1 e a gue warmup tilts, and open fire for keeps. Prom dope and data obtained as a result of a few Illy Rules practice g a m es, and by baseball's "grapevine tele graph," It appears that Medford and Ashland will make things mora than Interesting for last year's champs, that Orants Pass will boast a young and llghtnlng-fast club, that Cres cent city la still the team to beat, and that Olendale and Yreka. Cal.. are "mystery" outfits. Ous H. Phan of three league cities will witness the curtaln-llftlng, as Ashland's Llthlans entertain the Medford Craters, Oranta Pass plays host to Crescent City, and Yreka travels to Olendale. Appropriate open ing day ballyhoo haa been arranged for the thre Inaugural cities, with mayors, chiefs of police, senators and other distinguished cltlnens partici pating. About the only thine certain at this date Is that Medford and Crescent City will be better con ditioned at the getaway than are the other clubs. The Craters have played three exhibition games. Crescent City two. Orants Pass one. and Ashland, olendale and Yreka, none. After dropping a 4 to 10 decision to Belllngham of the Western International league, Medford rapped out a 6 to 3 win over Klamath falls Red Sox nml an 8 to 3 verdict over Hill, both of the northern California league. Crescent City, opening the season two weeks ago, lost to Eureka. 0 to 3. but came back last 8unday to wallop Port Orford, 11 to 0. In Its only appearance, Grants Pass whacked a CCO team, 15 to 1. Ashland managed to get three Innings of baseball played with Hilt two weeks ago be fore the game was called on account of rain, with the Llthlans ahead. 4 to 3. Olendale and Yreka have nei ther one seen any regular action, and the strength of the two clubs Is a deep, dark secret. Firing In the dark, we would say that Yreka will probably come up with a pretty fair club, and Olendale not so hot. The little California town haa the repu tation of turning out good ball teams and Interest Is reported high. As for Olendale, all home boys are to be used. It Is understood. In several Htwt-enrner sessions of loeal hot-stove leaguers, we have heard It remarked that this Cm tor team looks like the nift iest to take the rteld in 10 years. Well, Hint's taking In a lot of time and a few pretty tood out fits, and may he It would h hetter to wnlt until July 4, at hat, hefore handlnic out bou quets like that. However, there Is no doubt but that Malinger Wally Rlckert has a club considerably stronger than the tone last season. There Is tremendous Improvement behind the piste and st third base, where Cliff "Chief" McLean and Arba ser respectively lyilrt forth. I owell Brown on first may not be the fielder Bob Smith was, but he hsa a far bettor arm and will probably hit as well. Hooeler Hoffard In rlpht field Is playing bet ter ball than he did last season. Dick Sakrnlda In center is still the flashy fielder, and Is hitting, to boot, and Russ Acheson In left is an improved fly-chaser. Dick Lewis at short and Rlckert at second are continuing where they left off last year, which was the finest double play combina tion in the circuit. As for pitching, tfrlckson of last year's staff Is wheeling thetn over with more effectiveness this season: Pepper, although not yet In first clam shape, Is romlng around, and Bill Rathke. the newcomer, haa shewed more stuff, to date, than any of last Reason's hurlera. Add Lowell Brown, the southpaw, as a relief hurler and possible starter later In the campaign, and It look like the ht mounj stray In the league. Fuller Killed Bv l.lmh T01.E1X5. May 4. (API A falllne limb Instantly killed Walter Boiling. 24, faller at the C. D. Johnson Lum ber company plant near Slletc, yes terday. TRUCKL0AD OF The kind you ent without sugar I SIX SCHOOLS TO VIE IN MEET HERE Medford high school will play host Friday night at tha stadium to near ly 100 athletes from six schools In the annual Jackson county claas B high school track and field meet. This will be the first time the affair has been brought to Medford; In the past it has been stsged under the aus pice of Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. Bob Wood. Jacksonville high ath letlo coach, la In oharga of the meet, and he announced that Gold Hill, Prospect, Central Point, Eagle Point, Phoenix and Jacksonville would def initely enter teams. One or two last minute entrants may also compete, he stated. Phoenix high won last year. All athletes will compete In two classes, A and B, according to their age, weight and previous experience. The meet will start at 6 SO and prob ably last until 10:30, Wood said. Scores Yesterday Coast League Portland 4, Hollywood a. Seattle 4, San Francisco 7. Los Angelea fl. Sacramento 0. Oakland 4, Sari Diego 8. American League At Philadelphia 7, Chicago 3. At Now York 8, St. Louis 1. At Boston 4, Detroit S. At Washington 0, Cleveland 10. National League At St. Louis 3. Boston 3. At Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 7. At Cincinnati 10, New York 3. At Chicago 5. Philadelphia 3. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. May 4. (AD USDA) Hogs:: 500 Including 141 di rect; market active strong-15 higher; good-choice 105-310 lb. drlvelna most ly 87.75-8S: few choice lota up to 88.00: 330-330 lb. packing butchers 87.00-35; light lights mostly 7.35; few up to 87.50; packing sows 85.50 75: lightweights up to 18.00; feeder pigs 87.35-8.00. CATTLE: 50; calves 35 Including 13 direct: market active on kinds available steady-strong; steers scarce: medium-good fed .amble around 87.50-8.50; few common-medium heif ers 85.25-7.00: good fed heifers sal able up to 88.00; low cutter and cut ter cows 83.50-4.50; common-medium 84.75-8.50; good beef salable around 88.00-50 and above; bulls 85.00-6.00: choice vealer up to 88.00. SHEEP: 100; market active and ful ly steady on lambs, rather slow and weak on slaughter ewes: few choice 75 Ib. spring lambs 88.35; choice 100 lb. wooled old crop up to 87.50; odd head good heavy wooled ekes 83.75. South san Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May 4 (9P-USDA) Hogs: 800. Including 350 direct. Steady to 6 higher: bulk good to choice 175-230 lb. butchers 88 80-75: good package sows 86.60-65. CATTLE: 225. Including 48 direct holdovers 40. Load 1106 lb. California grass fat steers sold fully steady at .(3: good light fed steers quoted up to 88.75; load good 905 lb. California grass fat heifers, 86.75: common to medium horned cows 85.00-50; calves- 10. Good to choice vealers quoted around 88.00-75. SHEER: 050.. Including 845 direct: spring lambs shade lower for two days: short deck medium 70 lb. Csl- Ifornlss 86.50 straight. Short deck medium to low-good 76 Ib. averages e.7J. CHIOAOO. May 4. ( AP-VSDA) Hors 13.000 Including 4.000 direct: slow, steady to 10 higher than yes terday's average: top 88 23: good medium-weight and heavy packing sows 87 00-25. CATTLE 9 000: calves 1.200 fed steers trade at standstill: few sales 15-25 lower: early top choice steers 80.75: fed heifers scarce, steady: sev eral loads 88.25-30: bulls and vealers strong: practical top weighty sausage bulls 86.73. SHEEP fl.000. including 3.500 direct: late Tuesday fat lambs steady to strong; spot 10-15 higher; top wool ed lemhs 80 00: clipped lambs 87.25 8 00. Use MsU Tribune Wsnt Ads. Thursday's Paper For Announcement on Sherwin-Williams PAINT SALE HUBBARD Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 4fl) wheat: Open High Low Close May 7 7 7 TB July 7vi . n n it' Sept. 74 74 7S14 7S14 Cash grain: oats No. a, as ib. M.00; no. i tt- lb. gray 36.00. Barley No. 1 46-lb. b.w. 38.00. Corn No. a B.T. shipment aa.00. Mlllrun Standard unquoted. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 79; western white 7814: western red 78. Hard red winter ordinary 78; 11 per cent 78; 13 per oent 80; 18 per cent 84: 14 per cent 88. Hard red spring ordinary 74; 11 per cent 78: 13 per cent SO; 18 per oent 84; 14 per cent 88. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 70: 11 per cent 70: 13 per cent 70; IS per cent 81; 14 per cent 8a. Oar receipts: Wheat 38; flour 16: corn 4; mlllfeed a. . . . Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 4. Wheat. Open High Low Close May SOW SO 70 14 804 July IB'A "Ji H Sept. 78 70H 78V4 70S Portland Produce Produce. PORTLAND, May 4. (AP) Butter Prints: A grade, 37140 In parch ment wrappers; 38o lb. In cartons: B grade. 2814c lb. In parchment wrappers. 2714c lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade, 25a2514e lb., country stations: A grade. 33 'ac lb.: B grade 2c less: O grade. So lb. less. EGOS Buying prices by whole salers: Specials. 20c: extras. 18c: standards. 18c: special mediums, 16c; extra mediums, 18c; undergrades, lc doaen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs, best butcher, under 160 lbs., 10 1014c lb.; vealers, 1214 ft 18c light and thin. 8 10c lb.: heavy, 9c lb.; bulls. 10c lb.: canner cows, 8ig0c lb.; cutter cows. 910c lb.; spring lambs. 1617c lb.; old Iambs, 14e lb.; ewes, 47c lb. Cheese, live poultry and turkeys unchanged. WOOL 1938. nominal; Willamette valley, medium, 18o lb.; coarse snd braids. 16c lb.; eastern Oregon, 17 10c lb. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 4. Pr The stock market seemed to get a touch of In flationary Inspiration today from f spurt In gold shares and turned most of Its earlier losses Into gains before the finish. Reports the French franc might be revalued further diverted speculation into the golds. Apparently traders sssumed the metal would command a higher price, at least In France. Other mining shares fell In line with golds and Industrials generally rallied from a forenoon setback to show net gains of fractions to more than a point. With trading more active on the late upswing, transactions approxima ted 650.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4: Dye 14214 Am. Can 85 Am. & Fgn. Pow 31i A. T. T 1384 Anaconda 2814 Atch. T. & 8. F. 37'i Bendlx Avla. 11 H Beth. Steel 474 Caterpillar Tract. 40''4 Chrysler 42 Coml. Solv 8H Curtlw-Wrlght Du Pont 1004 Gen. Elec. 83 14 Gen Foods 254 Gen. Mot. 304 Int. Harvest. - 87 t. T. ft T 84 Johns-Man. 67 Monty Wsrd Slli North Amer. 17'4 Penney (J. c.) 6114 Phillips Pet. 34 H Radio 6H Sou. Pac. 1114 Std. Brands 714 St. Oil Cal. 3914 St. Oil N. J. 484 Trans. Amer. 974 Union Carb. - 88 Unit. Aircraft - ,. 2' U. S. Steel 44 BROS.Inc. Junior Symphony Gains New Laurels in Concert By Jennes Msrked Improvement In performs object and alms of the organuatlo ative audience, characterised the las Medford Junior Symphony orchestra school auditorium. A prime project of the Medford Zonta club, the president. Mrs. Mar garet Pabrlck, prefaced the concert with remarks explaining the part the orchestra was playing in the com munity. She stated that the project was one of the largest of any exist' Ing Zonta club, thsnked the chair man of the committee, Mrs. Lola Young, and her assistants. Mrs. Ethel wyn Hoffmann and Mrs. Effle Her bert Kurtz, also Director John R Knight. Among other Individuals and concerns which hare been most helpful. Mrs. Fabrlck mentioned Mr. Kurtz, the lumber companies, the county court, the senior high school KMED, chsmber of commerce, the lo cal press and the Women of Rotary, all of whom rendered Invaluable ser vices In various manners. Tuesday evening's program began with the reciting of the stirring lines. "I Am Music," by Mrs. Lois Young. closing with the memorable state ment, "I am the Instrument of God. I am Music." The musical program which follow ed waa enjoyable from more than one standpoint. The orchestra show ed definite progress, the numbers, confined to three besides accompani ments, were decidedly more difficult and ambitious than any others pre viously given, and the performance was distinctly better In every way. Mrs. Kurtz was In excellent voice; Esther Church Leake," director, and the teachers' mixed chorus, again prove dassets to Medford's musical life, and the harp solos by Esther Palmer Day were pleasant musical diversions, the harp being heard all too seldom as a solo Instrument. Medford should be more than proud of this organization of faith- ful young musicians, of the earnest ness and unselfishness of the dlrec- -tor. John R. Knight, of the Zona club which Is making Its existence and continuance possible, and feel a debt of gratitude to all others who are assisting. If the orchestra con tinues to improvs as tt has since ita very brief season of rehearsals and concerts, we may look for a growing musical asset which will mean much Indeed to southern Oregon, ELKS JO ENTERTAIN 10NAL EF Al E Major Charles Spencer Hart of New York City, jrand eialted ruler of the Ellta lodge, will be entertained Dy me Mearord lodge at a luncheon Saturday noon. It was annnunri today by Ernest L. Scott, secretary. Major Hart will arrive at munici pal airport at 11 a.m. Saturday by United Airliner, and will be taken on a short tour of the valley. After viewing points of scenic Interest, luncheon will be held In the tern. pie. and he will leave the city shortly before 2 p.m., for Klamath Palls, where Saturday night a huge rally of all southern Oreeon anrt northern California lodges will be staged. According to tentative nlans. th. grand exalted ruler will return to Medford Sunday morning to try his luck fishing in the Rogue river. The Klamath Pali, rmors will hA the scene of the meeting and ban quet tor Major Hirt. and the official reception will be held In the temple. The Medford Elks band will take part In the program, and nearly 100 local members are expected to at tend. til ta.39M no . t a x i. C. Hlr AND lini Information and Vacation se Bntler. nr.. ereater understanding of tha n, a larger and more truly appreol t concert of the season given by the playing Tuesday evening at the nigh U.S. STEEL DEBENTURES TO NEW YORK, May 4. (AP) UnltM States Stl Corp. announced today It would register shortly with tha Securities & Exchange commission n Issue of. tlOO.OOO.OOO In 10-year debentures to repay bank loans and raise funds for plant expansion and other corporate purposes. The corporation early this year borrowed from banks 950,000,000 to continue an extensive program of plant modernization. The proceeds of the debentures, the corporation said, would be used to retire the bank loans as well aa to obtain more capital for future construction, working funds and "the general purposps of the corporation." 4 17th Fatality PORTLAND, May 4. (AP) Port land's 17th traffic fatality of the year was recorded laat night with the death In a hospital of Mrs. Delia Alpln, 67. She was struck by an automobile on April 16. San Francisco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. (API- Butter unchanged. SACRAMENTO. Mav 4. I API Churning cream butterfat: First graac, zavfcc; second grade. 27fto. MEDFORD WED. fl MAY & Twice Dally-2 ft g pmi Doors open 1 & J P.M Downtown Ticket Sale circus Day at Heath's Drug store, 29 N, Central WELL DRLLING New Modern Equipment R0BT. BURNS Rt. I. Box 263. Phone .11 Orants Pass, Ore. I POPULAR I PRICES I Generous rleturn U f GO'n'u:!u-6on.r,oaTou Return to -6 BonuU on ropoverspractl. ii- ....rvwher. hour. lik. e.-JQ p.m. on Continent P-"' sTTTnT i nntuit southern Panfic w.ni or write Cummint. Gen. Psm. Atent. Plttock niork. Portland 4 uir.,... . Booklet on request i i
