Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1938)
' HfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THTTRSDAT. SEPTEMBER 15, 1935. PAGE ,TFTRET? START CLASSES; T Nineteen bank employes of Medford and Ashland attended the first of 38 consecutive weekly classes of the American Institute of Banking last night In the senior high school. In structor for this year subject, "Com mercial Law," Is Lei and J. Knox of Med ford, certified public accountant. One associate member, not e bank employe, signed up for the series of classes today, and several more are expected to register before the next Wednesday night meeting, according to Dwlght L. Houghton, assistant manager of the United States Na tional Bank of Portland, Medford branch. The associate member, Is Lee R. Allen of Hubbard brothers. Attending the session last night were the following employes of the Ashland branch of the First National bank of Portland; Melvln M. Engle. Clarence B. Hedberg. Donald B. Hin thorne, John D. Murphy and Gerald H. Wenner. Members from the Medford branch of the First National bank of Port land were Chris T. Barker, Neai A. Curry, Irwin R. Doty, Murray A. Mar ley, Robert H. Thompson. Those from the Medford branch of the United States National bank of Portland were Joyce E. Durham. Dwlght L. Houghton, Dan A. Hull, Eston B. Humphrey, Clayton W. Lewis, Allan F. Perry, Robert E. Ruff and Donald W. Wright. Walter J. Looker was a mem ber from the Farmers and Fruitgrow ers bank of Medford. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Applegate September 14 In Sac red Heart hospital, a girl weighing 0 pounds, S ounces. Use Mali Tribune Want Ads. Ifit's good enough for Grandpa it's GOOD A MERICANS are inclined to A sniff when anybody sayi "It was good enough for father." But, shucks, we have in this organization men who are grandfathers at least, they're old enough in years to be grandfathers. And let us tell you that if anything is good enough for them it's good. Some helped to refine whale oil. At night they'd oust the tag end of a whale and wash up together in a vat. Primitive what! Others rumbled over the cobblestones aboard the first tank-wagons. They go away back among the yesterdays. That's why they can project themselves so far into the to morrows. With their own hands and heads they've helped develop the oil industry throughout 1 period of vast progress, change, and expansion. They realize nobody could have imagined the constant re-making of an Industry which they've actually seen. So, when they look at the future through the glasses ol the past, they see more change, more advance, more progress. Our "old heads" retain the elasticity and fearlessness of youth leavened with experi ence. They make the younger men raise their sights. Every thing in their span of service has taught them to look in only one direction ahead and geared them to move in only one direction forward. Standard Oil Company of California Grins in Today's News Grist By the Associated Press GOLD MINE CONN ELLS vn.T.lg. Pa. Henry Park's gold tilling, brought blm a mouth ful of trouble. He told Police Chief Andrew Thomaa three men knocked him uncon scious in a freight car and yanked the gild fillings from his teeth with pliers. EXPERT ANGLING PORTLAND, Ore. Portland has a "fisherman" who gets mighty good results without even the use of bait. He Just uses a stick, a piece of string, a hook. He even reels In cash. Take his last effort for Instance. He stuck his pole through R. B. Ray nor's window and hooked some overalls containing $1.50 In cash. Police found his fishing equipment outside the window. ICED BKEAD CHICAGO Delegates to the American Bskers association convention here next month will eat breed that's a month old. Dr. William Cathcart of the American Institute of Baking, said the bread is being baked now and frozen. When the convention opens. It will he thawed out, served and eaten. And we'll prove, Dr. Cathcart said, the bread will taste ss if ithsd been baked fresh that day. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 15. (AP) (US. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 800, mar ket active, about steady, good-choice 170-315 lb. drlvelns 9.25, carload lots 9.50, 225-80 lb. butchers 8.50-75, few down to 8.25, 325 lb. 8.00, light lights 8.50-75, packing sows 7.00-25, choice light feeder pigs 8.75. CATTLE: 200, calves 50, market opened active, later trade slow, most ly steady, scattering medium-good grass steers 6.25-7.50, strictly good grassers In carload lots 8.25, common steers 6.00-6.00, cutter to common heifers 4.00-5.50, medium-good 6.50 7.00, low cutter and cutter cows 3.00- 50, fat dairy, type cows 4.00-75. good beef cows 5.25-75, bulls slow 4.50-5.25, few gocid beef bulls 5.50-75, choice vealers 9.50, odd head 10.00, liberal quota common-medium 5.50-7.50. SHEEP: 600 including 62 direct, market slow, steady to weak, day's top 70 lower, good trucked in spring lambs 6.50-75. deck good 79 lb. 6.70. common - medium 5.25-6.25, good- cholce 82-85 lba. 6horn lambs 6 AO. few yearlings 4.25-50, medium-good slaughter ewes 2.00-75, common 1.00 South .San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. ( AP) (US. Dept. Art.) HOGS 400: generally steady: early top and bulk 180-215 lb. butchers 9 90. few medium grades 190 lb. sorted out 9.40: medium grade 145 lb. light lights 9.10; one losd arrived late: odd packing sows 7.15. CATTLE 150: all classes In light supply, unchanged; short load com mon light steers 6.50; uniformly good fed steers quoted up to around 8.50; medium to good range cows quoted 5.00-75; common light bulls 6.00 down, medium grades quoted up to Lftte Wednesday: Load good 6.00. wi, id. red heifers 7.75. Calves 10, Including 5 direct. Nominally steady: odd head good light slaughter calves 8.50; good to choice vealers quoted 9.00-10.00. ( SHEEP 350; steady: supply very light; part deck good 83 lb. Califor nia medium-pelt lambs 7.40; other lambs and classes absent: good to choice dull woo lambs quoted 7.50 8.00; fat ewes quoted 3.25 down. Chlcaeo CHICAGO. Sept. 15. (AP-USDAI HOGS: 14.000; later sales steady on all classes with Wednesdays average: most good and choice 170 to 300 lbs.. (8.75U9.10: top. $9.35: light packing sows mostly $7.9038.10: few light and medium weight pigs. $7 26 C?8.25. . CATTLE: 5.500: calves. 1.000: best light steers. 813.00: fed heifers very scarce, best $10.60: most fat cows selling at $5.75 si 6.50 with cutters at $5.35 down to $4.25: practical to weighty sausage bulls. $6.75: selected vealers, $12.00: common and medium native stackers. $6.003 7.50. SHEEP: 17,000; spring lambs ex tremely slow; early undertone around 25c lower; talking downward from $7.75 on good to choice native offer ings now held $8.00 and above: few loads good and choice yearling, $5.75 3 6.50; sheep also easier; slaughter natives, slaughter ewes downward from $3.25. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15 (API Butter Prints: A grade, 28c lb. In parchment wrappers, 29c In cartons: B grade, 2714 c lb. in parchment wrappers, 28 ',4 c lb. in csrtons. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price: A grade. 26ci20'4c Portland delivery: B grade, l(,c lb. less: C grade. 6c lb. less. Eggs Buying price for wholesalers: Specials. 33c dos.; extras, 26c doz.: standards. 25c doz.: extra mediums. 24c doz.: undergrades. 17c doz. , Cheese, country meats, live poul try, turkeys, potatoes, onions, canta loupes, wool. hay. steady, unchanged Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Grain: Wheat. Open Sept 62 Wheat Ore., 8ept. 15. (py High 62 Low 62 Close 62 m mm 1 Fertilize the soil before sowing Sweet-Peas Use VIGORO N0WS THE TIME TO PLANT SWEET PEAS Get the seed in the ground now. Germination will be prompt and Fall growth will be far enough along to withstand winter freezing. Our Hi I't.KI, HPI.NTKR MIXTIRI: Is nt a field frown mixture, but a hand-blend or t tie finer, separate!) frown colon and sorts, for finer bloom plant our fu- tfffy' perh spencer t'JfS- .1 31 64 66 4 06 84 66 Dec. 64 Mey 66 Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 24.50; No. 3-38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley No. 2-45 lb. b.w. 19.50. Corn No. 2-E. Y. shipment 38.75. Cash wheat (bid): Spit white 62: western whit 61; Western red 60. Hard red winter ordinary 58; 11 per cent 69; 12 per cent 62; 13 per cent 65; 14 per cent unquoted. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 61; 11 per cent unquoted; 12 per cent 63; 13 per cent 66; 14 per cent 68. Today's car receipts: Wheat 61; barley 2; flour 12; corn 8; oats 8; hay 3: mlllfeed 4. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 15. (Pi Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept.". - 63Vi 65H 63V4 644 Deo 654 66 64V4 March 65?', May 65 67 66 66' Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 15 (IP) Return ing hope for European peace soothed the war-fevered part of the paper values that vanished In a two-day selling rout In fear the Nazi-Czech struggle would become a general con flict. Joining European markets In a re bound on the news Prime Minister Chamberlain would have a face-to-face talk with Chancellor Hitler In an endeavor to find a peaceful way out of the German minority dispute in Czechoslovakia, atocks Jerked up ward In a powerful opening rally. Many shares started 2 to 4 points higher. Precautionary measures In business against the possibility of war also were evident In brisk buying In in dustrial metals. Wheat, on the other hand, expressed the stockA' revival of peace hopes and yielded part of the previous sharp ad'ance. Mining sharea remained In demand as quotations for lead, zinc and ex port copper were raised. Standing out were Anaconda. Cerro De Pasco, Inter national Nickel and Kennecott. Transactions, approximated 1,200, 000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. As Dye. 176 Am. Can .. g6 Am. & Fgn. Power.. 34 A. T. & T . K"".'t Anaconda 32i Atch. T. 6s S. F. Bendlx Avla ., Bethlehem Steel Caterpillar Tractor .... Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont General Electric ... Genera Poods Oeneral Motors ... Int. Harvester I. T. & T. JohnB-Man Monty Ward . North Amer Penney (J. c.) Phillips Pet. Radio Southern Pacific . Standard Brands Std. Oil Calif Std. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. . Union Carbide United Aircraft V. 8. Steel , 32 V4 20 "4 56 H 46 i 70, ZZ 414 ..13Hi 40 33 45 68 '4 7', 94 V, 45 18J 79 37H 6'a ii ty, 28 Ti 61 V, 9 80 2514 66 San Krnnrl.ro nutter SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. p) Butter unchanged. Ye Poets Cornei Brother Are you far away? You left us weeping one sad day. It Is so far, and will you remain And never come to us again? Sometimes I think you are hovering near. And your tender voice t seem to hear. Teaching me patience 'mid my cares And pleading for me In your prayers. I listened to hear the dip of the ost Thst guided your bark to yonder shore. And I fancied 1 saw the glad surprise In rapture gleaming from your eyes. As you neared the host on the ( Oolden Strand j That waited to grasp you by the 1 hand. And we. though stricken, praise the Lord. D. A. BLACKMAN. Rogue River. Oregon. Closing time tot roo Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:80 p m Dm Hall Tribune Want Ads EAT ROMAN MEAL . . . Mm way evtry day' Per rrid9 and bakintj. Dtlklou , . Newrithinf. Ttmptiflfl, nut-Ilk flavor, Ask year Groctr. Coo Art In 5 Mnoftt Tx-WtJF' Sri rrr 3 0w mm MARY LANE COATS There's a Mary-Lane Coat for every type and every place. The outstandings feature of the current season is the Trend to Change in Fashions. There is more glitter, more trim ming, more ornamentation of design. Fash ions in every field show the influence of historic periods a swing back to Victorian UilVH iu J.UUU, Variety In style fabric and colors enahlp you to answer the coat ques tion this rail. The Stunning Peasant coat, ruted and flared. New fur tab rlca wjth velvet trim fnr a dressy olr. Colors, black. jreys and the new shades of brown. Sizes from 12 to 48 $1245 To $49.50 JUNIOR COATS Smart y o u n coats for smart "yuu ng t hi ngs," for those little women who stay young. Those school girl col hi rs, those smart horizontal lines running 'round and 'round. You will adore the gay, vital colors, and the sleek smooth satin linings. Sizes 13 to 20 $1245 To $29.75 CURLEE SUITS The new Curlee fall line, both single and double-breasted styles; belted backs and plain. $22 fin Can 50 With the extra pant s a alight additional price. New colors and models, ALL WOOL SUITS We have a few left in our group of all wool suits. Closing out at UP VALUES For Thrifty M.M. DEPT. STORE SHOPPERS All Your Days Are Easy Days In Smart, Fashionable ENNA JETTICKS These remarkable shoos make every step so light knd comfortable that they are a pleasure to wear at well as to look at. NOW ONLY $5.00 and $6.00 Fall Millinery With hair going up changing contours in sleeves make for rad ical changes in millin ery. These clever little doll hats for the sil houette type you will find right here. Select your hat to go with your coat. $1,98 to $4.45 Then There are the Jaunty lit tle hats that really sit oa the head, turned up on the one side to show milady's curls. Cleverly trimmed with color' this year lots of color. $1.98 To $4.45 DO NT COMPROMISE ON QUALITY 15 diujDvtujlm In.i.t on ALL-LEATHER CONSTRUCTION when you buy ihocsl Thst means DOUGLAS SHOES,' rimed for long-weerins QUALITy .nd STYLE that ttayt stylish I W cirry complete line of Doustas itylcs . . . for every occasion. Stop la od'Y. .' IJ Ji f ff A i $1485 p T7 TV7 TnTPT7Tl A Tm Draperies Dress up your home for rail and winter, and take idrantage of this close nut of crashes and Monk's cloth. Colors rust, green, Rold and hlue; AO Inches wide. Regular 98o, close out price 49c PRINTED Outing tMnrh material of ex ceedingly attractive pat terns. An excellent out ing for warm sleeping garments. ' Special 19c per yard Gamma Jamma GOWNS and PAJAMAS Flanellrtte for soft, downy com fort and amart strung. FioraJ patterns and the cleverest little night rhymes with little yarn boy ' and girl ties, Red socka with each garment. Sizes 15 to 17 $1.95 Warmie Gowns and Pajamas A soft flannelette in pastel colors; clever patterns. $1.25 STRIPED OUTING This is an extra heavy outing, 36 inches wide, -in both light and dark vrl colors. JU IK TOM SAWYER SUITS These new Tom Sawyer suits In sites S to IS are real little men's suite. Made of dark blue suitings and Her ringbone tweeds. Well tailored gar ments, guaranteed to wear to your complete satisfaction. $5.95 and $7.95 Boys' Sweaters Whit are school days without sweaters! You Jus hate to have iweater, and these smart patterns with tipper fronts will please any boy. A splendid assortment. 98c to $3.95 E. & W. HATS $2.98 Popular Style HATS $1.98 MEN! . . , Now is the time to pick out that new fall bat, Hats for every purse and every taste, and this year men are using greater variety of color. See our new popular Aetna Hat $3.50 'The hat with the in in ranee policy" 220-222 East Main Chas. S. Adair, Mgr. I urn 11 n? 1
