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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TKTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1938. PAGE FIVE CONDITIONS FAIR FOR TO DUE WEATHER berry crops have reached the end of their Kuan. "Several hunter ftrei have been re ported left unattended and abandon ed. Extreme care should be exercised with all forms of fire. The hunter should stop to smoke and when through, put out his cigarette. The campflre should be thoroughly quenched when leaving It Is these smoldering compftres that cause a large fire when strong wind and hot weather come along. The following recreational bulletin was Issued today by Rogue River na tional forest headquarters: "From the reports received during the first few days of the newly open ed hunting season, conditions on this forest are only lair because of the dry weather. With the possibility of rain this week-end both hunting and fire conditions would be much Ira proved. ; "In spite of the dry weather, sev eral three and four point bucks have been killed on the Lake O' Woods district. Two were killed at Short Creek burn, two fat Calamity camp, one In the vicinity of Pelican Butte, and one, weighing 198 pounds, around. Buck Peak. In the area near Lake O" Woods, rather small deer have been seen, with a large number of fawns and does. In the Butte Falls district, bucks are known to have been killed in the vicinity of Devils Peak and Blue Rock. Hunting la very poor In the Union Creek district nd Mr in the Applegate. "Duck season opens the 15th of October and from all indications there Is a good crop of ducks this year. A number have been seen at Lake O' Woods and the east side of Klamath lake Is expected to be good. "Fishing on the forest is generally poor. Both huckleberry and black- Obituary Cecil W. Ayres Cecil William Ayre. a resident at Medford for the past three yew?, passed away at the family residence. 136 South drape atreet, Wednesday morning alter a short Ulneas, due to a heart affliction'. Mr. Ayres was born In Launceston. Cornwall, Eng land on July 5, 1889, and was aged 49 years. He spent his early Hfe In England, and when a young man came to the United States, where he remained f JT two years, going hack to England during the war. He served with the English forces during the war ana was the recipient of several medals for gallant service. After the war he returned to the United States, where he has lived until hla death. He made many friends while in Medford. who will be saddened to learn of his sudden death. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Nell D. Ayrea of Medford. two slaters and one brother who reside In England. Funeral services were conducted at the Perl funeral home Friday morn ing at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. Fath er E. S. Bartlam officiating. PAY CASH AND SAVE AT; BOYD S MARKET 108 ,N. Ivy. S. & H. StampB. - Phone 1054 Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for Sept. 24 and 26 M FLOUR FLAGSTAFF mm I Schilling . . 27c . . . 52c 1 lb. tin 2 lb. tin Parked In Wooden Boxes Hardwheat 49 lb. bags -. Kitchen Queen 49 lb. bags Drifted Snow 49 lb. bags $1.19 3 Queen $1.29 d Snow $1.43 SUGAR Pure 0. & H. Cane 10 lb. bags. . 53c 25 lb. bags. $1.32 100 lb. bags $5.09 Dry Granulated - 100 lb. bags $4.98 Oleomargarine O Q ft 2 pounds COli Shortening Afr Pearl. 4 lbs HUC PEAS, CORN STRING BEANS 303 size tins - 3 cans 25c Case 24 cans $1.79 25c Tomatoes 2'A size, 3 cans Case 24 cans $1.89 CRISCO Lb. tins 19c 3 lb. tins 51c 6 lb. tins. . .$1.02 SOAP and POWDERS Camay Toilet Soap 3 for 17 Ivory Soap Guest size 3 bars 12 Ivory Soap, med. bar 5? Ivory Soap, lge., 2 bars 17 Ivory Flakes, small, 2 for - 17 Ivory Flakes, lg., pk. 21 Lava Soap, bar 8? Oxydol, VA lb. family size pkg 20 Oxydol, 4 lb. 6 or. giant size 56 Dash, med. pkg... 22 Dash, lge. pkg 44t P. & 0. Laundry' Soap 10 ban 350 S Day Values S Pard Dog Food 14 cans $1.00 Tomato Juice No. 1 tall cans 20 cans $1.00 Peaches Del Monte. Big No. 2yi size 8 cans $1.00 Salmon No. 1 tall Del Monte Red 5 cans $1.00 Salmon No. 1 tall Alaska Pink 10 cans $1.00 Corn Del Monte No. 2 tins 10 cans $1.00 Corn Beef Swift's No. 1 cans 6 cans $1.00 Haley Meat Loaf Vi oz. cans 12 cans $1.00 Tomato Soup Campbell's 15 cans $1.00 Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee 2 lbs. 47c Onions Sweet Spanish 10 lbs 19c 50 lb. bag 89c Potatoes Klamath Gems 25 lb. bag U.S. No. 1 35c 50 lb. bags U.S. No. 2 35 10 JAIL FARM HAND James C. Hagler, 33, former cook at the Diamond cafe brought Into circuit court for parole violation, was ordered committed to the state peni tentiary by Judge H. D. Norton this morning to serve a two-year sentence pronounced last April. . Hagler had been sentenced for the theft of money and articles at the Diamond cafe ,but was paroled to Sheriff Syd I. Brown on condition he remain sober, work and support his wife and two children. This he did until a short time ago, the court was Informed. Clifford Watson, 34, a farm worker from Nebraska, was sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail for passing a phony 15 check at the Snider Dnlry September 11. He waived preliminary technicalities, pleaded guilty and Sftld he was drunk at the time he wrote the check and did not realize what he was doing. In reviewing the Watson case. Judge Norton and District Attorney Frank J. Newman discussed the advisability of putting Inmates of the county Jnll to work on roads. In the case of John H. Keese. 58. who resides near Ashland, sentence was deferred pending further Investi gation. He Is accused of forging a certificate of title to an automobile. He Is an army deserter, the court wno told. He said he had been married three times and he "assumed" his two former wives had procured di vorces. Sentence was also deferred In the case of Wallace B. Bertelson, 43, charged with forging his mother's name on a 99 check cashed at the J. C. Penney store September 7. The case was continued to determine whether he will be accepted for treat ment at the Veterans hospital In Portland. He was said to be suffer ing from a hernia. Deferred until Monday was the passing of sentence on Prank L. Tamel, 26, an Itinerant farm worker from Maine who pleaded guilty to grand larceny, the theft of a reduc tlon master gear at the Knight Pack ing company. 'Tamel told the court that he was drunk at the time, did not remember the theft and had had no Intention of stealing anything. Judge Norton commented that Tamel did not appear to be a professional criminal and seemed Inclined to ex tend leniency under certain restrict ive conditions. Livestock PORTLAND. Sept. 33. (AP) (United States Department or Agri culture.) Hogs Receipts: 300 hesd Including 318 head direct, market active mostly steady, good-choice lightweight trucked in 19.25, lew light lights W.7S. other classes scarce, packing sows salable 17.00 7.50, choice light feeder pigs 19.00. Cattle Receipts: 35 head Includ ing 13 head direct, calves 100 head Including 93 head direct, market steady, mostly nominal, practically no steers offered, medlum-g o o d steer salable S6.25-8.25, few common heifers 5.00-5.50. week's top heifers S7.35, few low cutter and cutter cows (3.75-3.50. good beef cows sal able S5.00-5.75. few medium calves and vealers 96.50-8.00, .choice, light vealers 9.00-9.80. 8heep Receipts: 60 head Includ ing 3 head dlrec!, odd head fair! good spring lambs steady at $8.35, choice quotable $6.75, few heavy weight yearlings $3.75. odd head good slaughter ewes $2.50. $4.00-4.10: graham. 49 lbs.. $395: whole wheat, 59 lbs, $3.96 barrel. ChlcaKO CHICAGO, Sept. 23. (AP-USDA) Hoga 7.000 Including 3.000 direct; mostly steady: top $9.15: good and choice 210-270 lbs. $8.90-9.15; heav ier butchers scarce: 160-190 lbs. $8.35 75; lighter weights $7.25-8.00: good light packing sows $7.85-8.25; me dlumwelght and heavies .$7.25-85. CATTLE 500: calves 500. slow, steady: few l:ads steers around $9 50 11.35 with best bids $11.60; scatter ing sales $7.25-8.35; all kinds 50 low er for week but nothing strictly choice or prime here: few grass?rs $6.50 down to $5.50: cows mostly 50 lower for week; cutters $3.75-4.25 mostly: beef cows mainly common and medium kinds nt $5.00-75: bulls also draggy at $5.50-6.26; cutfery kinds down to $5.00; vealers $11.00 down, steady: stockers and feeders steady. SHEEP 8,000 Including 1,500 direct, late Thursday spring lambs closed strong to 15 higher; today's trade on spring lambs fully steady; Idahos $7.65-85: best held higher: bulk na tives $7.75 down: sheep steady. Portlari' Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 33. (AP) Sugar berry or fruit, bales, 8.10c; beet, 4.80c central. Domestic Flour Selling price, city delivery, I to 25 -barrel lots: family patent, 49 lbs., f5.65-6.25; bakers' hard wheat, net. 93.90-5.40; bakers' blestem. $4 25-4.55; blended hard wheat, $4.35-4.65; soft, wheat flour, PORTLAND, Sept. 33. (AP). But ter Prints: A grade, 28ie lb. In parchment wrappers, 39lc. la car tons; B grade: 37 lb. In parch ment wrappers, 284c lb. In cartons. Butterfat Portland delivery buy ing price: A grade. 36-360 lb., Port land delivery: B grade l.c lb. less: C grade 6c lb. less. Country delivery 39c lb. for A grade. Eggs Buying prices for wholesal ers: Specials 33c doe.; extras 35c dor.; standards 35c doz.: extras med ium 33o doz,; under-gradea 17c dew. Cheese, country meats, live poul try, turkeys unchanged. PORTLAND. Sept. 23. (API. Po tatoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, hops, mohair, cajcara bark unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Sept. 23. (IP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 62V4 6314 83V4 3'4 May 65 68 65 65 Cash grain: Oats No. 2-38 lb. white 34.50: No. 2-38 lb. gray, nominal. Barley No. 2-46 lb. b.w. 19.50. Corn No. 3-E. Y. shipment 28.00 Soft white 63; western white 62,j: western red 61. Hard red winter ordinary 68; 11 per cent 69; 12 per cent 64; 13 per cent 67: 14 per cent 70. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 63: II per cent unquoted: 13 per cent 65; 13 per cent 67; 14 per cent 69. Today's car receipts: Wheat .lt: barley 6; flour 11; corn 4; oats 6; hay 3 mlllfeed 8. bloodshed would be avoided In the Czech-Nazi struggle. Accustomed to week-end crises and coups In Europe traders but their accounts In shape to stand another shock If need be. But the selling was a mere echo of the excited liquida tion at the height of the war fright recently. Today's closing prices for S3 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. A Dye ... 176 Am. Can ..... 93'4 Am. & Pgn. Pow. 8'. A. T. & T. 138 Anaconda ... .. 31 Atch. T. Sz S. P. 3014 Bentllx Avla ........... 19'4 Beth. Steel Mi, Caterpillar Tract. . 4614 Chrysler . m 67T. Ccml. Solv. , 834 Curtlfs-Wrlght 4'j Du Pont ......... 130'j, Oen. Elec. . 38'i Oen. Poods . 341. Oen. Mot. 43 '4 Int. Harvest . 57 i. t. & r. 7k Johns-Man. 94 Manty Ward 43 North Amer. ............... 17-14 Penney (J. C.) , .... 78. Phillips Pet. 3714 Radio . 6)4 Sou. Pvlc ........ .................... 1414 Std. Brands 64 St. Oil Cal ... 39'. TO GIVE GUARANTEES (Continued from rage One ) St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit Aircraft U. S. Steel 5014 7754 troops on all of Prance'a frontiers to i stand by their positions and be ready ' for any emerg?ncy. i The day of rapid events In over wrought Europe appeared to turn the democracies stand against Adolf Hit- ! ler, who up to now had been gettlr.5 practically everything he demanded. Soviet Russia played a big role In ' the change hy Informing the world from Geneva she would fight for Crechojlovakla If France did. Com missar Maxim Lltvlnoff'a. declaration was made almost at the same time that Premier Daladler was quoted as announcing a new, stiffened French atand. Radical-Socialist deputies quoted Premier Daladler as declaring. "If Oer many enters Czechoslovakia France will face her engagements." This stand seemed to call forth, an Immediate favorable reception by the parliamentary majority. Shortly prior to this change It was learned the premier had decided on collective resignation of the cabinet as soon as the crista was over. Agitation for help for Czechoslo vakia reaulted In several atreet dem onstratlona In Paris. Metal workers leaving factories In two Paris suburbs attempted to pa rade to the Czechoslovak legation to demonstrate on behalf of Czecho slovaks, but the parade waa broken up by police. Ease DrynesfjCoughs RASPY THROAT DUI TO COLDS GIVE YOUR ' your throat's tor-,,-. mented with Irritation. THROAT THIS husklness, dryness or ucniraTsn coughs due to a cold, a mcuilAliv vicka Cough Drop cUa- ATU solved naturally in your mouth will give the troubled membranes a soothing, medi cated bath-tor 12 to 15 minutes! Relief comes fast because 1 . j Vlcks are medicated Meatecua with the throat-sooth- ttfUC lng ingredients of Vicka VapoRub-famous for fff5fj relieving coughs and "aWIIWI discomfort, du. to 0pQp . 341 . 6414 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 33. (P) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 64 65 64?4 651, March 65 66 65 6514 May 65 8874 8514 8614 July ...1 6514 6614 6514 814 Pear Markets Yesterday Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Belling on a moderate scale was renewed in security markets today, depressing many stocks 1 to 3 points, as Wall street revised its hopes for preserva tion of European peace. " Suspension of the Hitler-Chamber-lain talks, together with warlike pre parations in various countries ano clashea on the Czechoslovak border, seemed to dispel much of the finan cial community's assurance extensive CHICAGO, Sept. 33. (AP-USDA ) Pear auction: 8 California, 1 New York, 3 Oregon, 1 Washington arriv ed, 15 on track, Oregon Bartletts, 730 boxes No. 1, $1,659.90, average l.f, 1 720 boxes extra fancy ftl.803.90, av erage 91.9S; California Bartletts, 3307 boxes, 11.70(52,30, average $2.05. NEW YORK. Sept. 22. (AP-USDA) Pear auction; 18 California, 3 Washington, ft Oregon unloaded, 11 on track: market weaker, Oregon Bartletts, 1455 boxes extra fancy 91.60(9.90, average $1.75; 720 boxes fancy ftl.70.80, average 91.75: 720 boxes No. 1, 91.50uj.65. average 91.62, Washington Boscs, 920 boxes fancy. 91-60 .65, average 91.181; Anjous, 210 boxes fancy 92; California Bart letts. 13.505 boxes, 91.40 2.40. avor nge 91.76. San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 33. Butter unchanged. E ADJOURNS, VIEWS FLEET MANEUVER? LOS ANGELES. Sept. 23. fl) Thf American Legion, Its business an.1 pleasure disposed of, gave Los Ang les back to the Angelenos today and prepared to go home after vlewlni fleet maneuvers at Los Angeles har bar. . f The exodus got under way yeser :!ay spurred partially by reports oi hurricane damage on the eastern sea board but by this morning bulging hotels were back to normalcy nti citizens began riding the streetcars through downtown streets again n pleasure largely denied them since Saturday. The convention adjourned yester day after election, as expected. Ste phen J. Chadwlck of Seattle, as na tional commander by acclamation and drafting a series of resolutions directed generally toward keeping "America for Americans." Most of the debate on resolutions centered upon the universal draft law. The Legion finally accepted minority report from the resolutions committee which would permit the universal draft but would leave to congress determination of the man ner of enforcing It. The majority rec ommendation would have set up the Legion's idea for mustering the coun try's facilities tn time of war. Such proposals es an adequate na tional defense, deportation of allenr trlcter Immigration laws, continua tion of the child welfare program, and opposition to "Isms" except Americanism were voted by acclamation. Watm Ueatket MENUS SOLVED IN A JIFFY! Soups, salads, meitlei; meali all ready in a few moments! Tastyt Cheap er! At your grocer's wrapped in cellophane. . POIIiriTr,)!- flllb-liETS FREE UNO MOLD or Had pa Coblntt 14 M If PofMr'i UWIt 1114 IMtfl ttiw)tiitin ! HMi Rinfl HOIS, lj r a . M MtH fi CiWmi, petti Original Price Cutters ! ! DOROTHY PERKINS POWDER STAYS ON LONGER Special oil-blending process coats each tiny particle of Dorothy Perkim powder with fine perfume oil, making it prscti cauy moistureproofc That's why Dorothy Perkins' stays on long er will not cake or clog pores. Maivlhitistbcqutot MAUTY PRIPARATIONI Vitamin Headquarters An Adequate supply of health-building vitamins now, will help you to avoid many of the common winter ailments. We invite yon to look through our complete departments and want you to feel free to ask any questions regarding them. Our twelve trained salespeople will be glad to help you, and our prices on all standard brands are the lowest in town. Vitamin products must be Judged as to value by the reliability of the makers, and our fresh stocks are manufactured by Squibb, Upjohn, Abbott, Parke-Davis and Norwich. AD EX TABLETS, . bottle of so 79c A-B-D-G CAPSULES . . . 25s 89c Cod Liver Oil high potency, 1 2 oz. 79c FLASHLIGHT ' C. BATTERIES, Fresh w- LEAD PENCILS OVERSIZE ERASERS CM BOOK MATCHES 9 1 Cfa CARTONS OF FIFTY fa FOR I Ot MARSHMALL0WS 4 FRESH FULL POUND I C.l 5c MIRACLE ADE 9 WZ Last Time This Season d FOR vC HOSPITAL COTTON Q. POUND ROLLS I JP EPSOM SALTS 4 Q. 5 POUND SACK I 3C ABSORBENT LINIMENT JA. FINE FOR ACHINO FEET f 5JU CONTINENTAL - RAZOR BtADES, PKO.... 9C BLACK OR BROWN : jT OXFORD LACES, PAIR CC SHOE POLISH Ca WHITE CLOSE OUT WW RUBBER GLOVES A QgT SLIGHT DEFECTS C Pair fcOC WOMEN'S COMBS 4 fm NEW RAT-TAIL BTYLE I UC SCHOOL LUNCH KITS QQ. WITH Vi PINT VACUUM JOC FILLER PAPER Q 4 ft 2-HOLE or 3-H0LE O FOR I UC ELECTRIC HEATING (4 QQ PADS, 3-heat, approved 9 I i90 Lemon Soda LITHIATED Bottle 5C Bottle"" 8C MARINE BAND INSTRUCTION BOOK 59c PACKERS FINGER COTS . cS8te 3 for 10c TWO LOCATION? Main and Central Under the Big Clock Phone 274 125 East Sixth St. Across from Woolworth't Phone 1374 MARKET 313-315 N.Riverside. Phone 353 Open Evenings and Sundays Vnn aavn F.VFPV TtAV At. ttiia SZhiZf' complete food market, but we K5i arranged some extra $1 ipeciau j or onturaay. 'Pay Less and Park Easier' SALMON .... 11 cans SI Mountie Brand Alaska packed 1 lb. cans PINEAPPLE . . . 13 cans SI Dole Sliced or Crushed. 9 oz, flat tin PARD DOG FOOD .13 cans $1 Government Inspected, Canine Tested. Made by Swift. SOAP IVORY med. har 20 for SI SPECIAL SI DAY STANDBY SALE 13 for $1 Soup. Beans, Juice, Spaghetti or Hominy. 20 os. tall tins VINEGAR Knight's special pickling.. ...gal. 39 White. 60 Brain WAX PAPER Cut Rite, 40 ft. roll each 5 COFFEE Chase ft Sanborn..., 2 lb. 47 CM 5S BABY sm - mmmr . i FINEST QUALITY We have some very fine baby beef purchased specially for $1 Day. It is so nice we know it won't last long. We urge you to come in early Saturday. Baby Beef Shoulder Roast lb. 14&c Baby Beef Short Ribs lb. 10c Baby Beef Rib Steak lb. 22c Baby Beef Loin Steak .lb. 19c Baby Beef T-Bone Steak lb. 25c LAMB With Bwrr $1 Order purrhaaM In thrl Meat Dept. SI UaJ we will give 3 lbs. Tokay Grapes FREE Roast, lb. 14jt? Shoulder Chops '...-lb. 19? VEAL We Congratulate the 4-H CLUB the future (arm. era of the RoUt River Valle oa their fine show. Fancy Milk Fed Roast, lb. WAi - Rhoutder Chops lb. 19 SLICED BACON Swift's fancy PORK LIVER While it lasts From young, tender little pig pork, I.ARD Pure inspected, bulk .... lb. 10 Open kellle rendered. Bring your own container ...lb. 89 ....lb. 10 TOKAY GRAPES hafe again purchawd tht famon IVainrr crop. Ralfttd In the Valley View dlitrlct then grape have tint flavor, They am clean And firm. 61b. LEMONS Fancy 360 size.. POTATOES 80 lbs....: Klamath I'. S. No. I. dot. 19 3 sacks 1.00 RrlRht- sound will keep. WTf mtLU MWOW1 CO., rU4 i