t'tnrr
Local and
On Vacation Mrs. Shirley
Frankenfield, secretary to Jack
son County School Superinten
dent Alf B. Mekvold, is spend
ing a two-week vacation in
Portland and Oregon coastal
points. '
Parents Leave Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dorrough, Ft. Smith, Ark.;
left Saturday after visiting for
two weeks with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth R. Corliss, 1564 Myers
lane.
,
Fined For Assault Ernest
Kilsmiller, 21, post office box
133, Prospect, was fined $55 in
district court Saturday when he
pleaded guilty to charges of as
sault and battery. He was
charged with striking Janice
Kitsmiller, also of Pro', pec t.
. . .
File Claim Madge M. Gaz
ley, route 1, box 348, Gold Hill,
filed a location notice claim in
the Jackson county recorder's
office Saturday. The claim,
known as Clarabelle No. 1, is in
the Foots Creek Mining district
No mineral was specified.
Drunk-Driving Fine Stanley
Drue Wright, 520 North Front
St., pleaded guilty in city court
today to charges of driving while
under the influence of alcoholic
beverages. He was fined $100
and his driver's license was sus
pended for 90 days, according to
Municipal Judge James Main.
Wright had been arrested July
18, city police said.
. .
In Court James Horn, 54,
Grants Pass, was fined $255 in
district court Saturday for driv
ing while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. He was
arrested last March 8 by state
polite between Gold Hill and
Rogue River on Highway 99.
Previously he pleaded innocent,
but changed his plea and for
feited bond.
At Lodge Leaving today after
vacationing at Rogue -River lodge
during the week were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blanc, Tucson, Ariz.,
and their daughter, Miss Patsy
Blanc, San Francisco; and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Kutz, Chico,
Calif-' who were accompanied by
Mrs. Nina Boyle of San Fran
cisco.
Sister Hero Mrs. 'A. H.
Johnson, Grand Forks, N. D., is
visiting with her sisters and fam
ilies; the H. H. Corlisses, 938
South Holly st, and the O. D.
Frazees, 525 West Second st
Mrs. Johnson has been here for
about , two weeks and plans to
leave next Monday. In the mean
time the group has visited var
ious points of interest including
Crater lake, and also made a
trip to Klamath Falls.
Auto Mishaps Cars driven
by Lowell Edgar Fowler, route
1, box 352B, Ashland, and Hazel
Grace Hakworth,. route . 1, box
350M, Medford, collided at the
Intersection of East Main and
Front sts., early yesterday, ac
cording to the city police de
partment Cars driven by Roy
Pruitt, 1012 South Holly st, and
Lucie Juanita Waddell, 823
Beekman st, collided in front of
403 King St., yesterday after
noon. The latter was issued a
citation for not having an opera
tor's license on her person, po
lice said. No injuries were re
ported in either collision.
EEDS TCMTE!
f Hlliil MMIBUIS '
sun
Mtins
plus;
"A first rate bit of frivolity."
-feteTICHNKOlOft
TOMORROW!
FKIST RUH!
m Ullllk mp Miimu
I of a rogs-to-nchet
I T.J Princess!
I
TICHNtCOtOt
aHUtlwrKMtOnMiirtiwiPiiinNSli
AUi
And FIRST DRIVE-IN Boa of
ri. i . i
iff
is sr sa
ii
Personal
Returns Milton Beck, former
ly of Shady Cove, arrived last
week from an extended trip to
Mexico, and is now living at
Trail.
From Livermoro Harry Cab
bage, Livermore, Calif., is visit
ing this week while on vacation
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Evans, 1130 Niantic st.
He vacations here annually with
the Evans. -
To Meet Women's Missionary
council of Medford Assembly of
God church will meet in the
church annex Wednesday, July
20, at 10:30 a.m. A potluck
luncheon will be served at noon.
At Riddle C. N. French, for
mer owner of Frenchie's Pet
shop on North Riverside ave,
now is located at Riddle where
he is employed as street and
water superintendent. He visited
in Medford for the week end,
Hold Picnic Employees of the
city of Medford will hold a pic
nic at the Elks picnic grounds
Thursday, July 21. All' employees
and their family are invited.
Games and recreation for the
youngsters are planned.
Class To Meet ABC Sunday
school class of First Christian
church will hold the July meet
ing Thursday, July 21. It will
be a potluck picnic at noon in
Hawthorne park in the area at
the rear of the Scout house. A
beverage and buns will be fur
nished by a committee.
Hold AWOLs Bobby Gene
Dority, 18, HoldenvUle, Okla.,
and Billy Junior Spurting, 18,
Alabama City, ' Ala. are being
held in Jackson county jail for
Naval authorities. They were ar
rested at Medford city hall by
city police yesterday for being
absent without leave.
Dakota Picnic Former resi
dents of the North and South
Dakotas will picnic Sunday, July
31, at TouVelle park. A tug o
war, an annual event between
the North and South teams, will
be held and there will be games,
other contests, music and prizes.
Those attending should take a
basket lunch. Ice cream, coffee
and punch will be furnished. -
At Community Surgery pa
tients reported today at Com
munity hospital are Mrs. Wil
liam Gregory, Rogue River; Mrs.
Harold Finnell, Corvallis; Sha
ron, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fletcher, 812 South Riv
erside ave.; Mrs. Patsy Fredrick
son, Gilchrist nd Linda, 8,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Van Sickle, 914 South Peach st.
At .Osteopathic John R. Fu-
gill, 325 West Third St., has
been at Osteopathic hospital
since Friday where he is receiv
ing medical ' care, 'attendants
said today. Miss Joyce Reeves,
229 North Ivy st., had surgery
there the same day and John
Gist of' Eagle Point was admit
ted this morning as a medical
patient. Mrs. Mary Konkel, 924
Summit st., left Sunday -after
undergoing surgery. ,
-
At Wolf Creek Mrs. J. R.
Seller, 1132 West Main st., re
turned last evening after being
in Wolf Creek over the week end
to return her grand-children,
Dianna, Judy and Jim Carter to
their home. They are children of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
were here visiting for a week.
Mrs. Carter is the former Miss
Cherokee Seller. The Carters also
are parents of a son, Douglas,
born at Grants Pass, July 10.
BIRTHS
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
James, 620 Oak St., July. 15,
1955, a girl, 8Vi pounds, Sacred
Heart hospital.
CRIPPEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Roy, 720 Oak st, July 16,
1955, a girl, 8 pounds, Sacred
Heart hospital.
ST1TH To Mr. and Mrs. Aub
rey, route 1, box 10, Central
Point, July 16, a girl, iVi pounds,
Sacred Heart hospital.
McMANAMA To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 447 Fairmont st,
July 16, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds,
Sacred Heart hospital.
CHRISTIE To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, route 1, box 515,
Central Point, July 16, a girl,
694 pounds, Sacred Heart hos
pital.
AWARD MADE
Springfield, Mo. A gold med
al' certificate for production of
4,000 pounds of butterfat has
been awarded to a milking short
horn, Kirtland Beauty, owned by
O SMORGASBORD - $2.25
beladee Barbecaed Spareribs
O WONDERFUL DINNERS
..... Special Frime Ribs ef Beef
O ALA CARTE MENU
'raM.:vESBES.
FOR lEStXVATlONS- Phone NOrmondy 4-2513
Funeral Wednesday
For Ashland Han;
Children Live Here
Ashland Funeral services for
Lee F. Conner, Ashland, will be
held Wednesday, July 20, at 1:30
p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel with Bishop Col
lins Hassel, of the Ashland Lat
ter Day Saints church, in charge.
Interment will follow in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Conner died Saturday
while attending an auction sale
in Phoenix.
He was born in Memphis. Mo.,
on March 14, 1886. In 1909 in
Beaver, Okla., he married Ma
mie Pate, who survives. The
couple moved to Talent in 1927
from Idaho, moving to Ashland
the same year. They resided in
the Green Springs area for
many years.
Children Survive
. Beside Mrs. Conner, survivors
include four sons in Ashland,
Clifton J., Samuel L., Donald
L. and Francis K. Conner; a son
and daughter in Medford, Mrs.
Geraldine Disrude and Richard
N. Conner, and another daugh-
er, Mrs. Donas Ridenour, Modoc
Point. Another son, Jack Con
ner, died in a logging accident
in 1943.
There are also surviving 18
grand children; three brothers,
R. E. Conner, Talent; Lynn, a
twin of the deceased, Farns
worth, Tex., and Clyde, Beaver,
Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lou
Shockley, Beaver, and Mrs.
Edna Armstrong, Clinton, Ariz.
Hersa Wheat Funeral
At Ashland Tuesday
Ashland Funeral services
for Hersa Luvina Wheat, 84.
who died Friday in Sari Fran
cisco at the home of a daughter,
will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.
in Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel with the Rev. J. C. Whit-
sett officiating. Interment will
follow in Mountain View ceme
tery.
Born in Paris, Mo., on May
10, 1871, Mrs. Wheat was the
mother , of four surviving chil
dren, Mrs. Cathryn Anderson,
San Francisco, with whom she
was living; William Fred Wheat,
Medford; . Harold H. Wheat
Dunsmuir; and Maj. Robert L.
Wheat, Washington, D.C., and
three grandchildren.
She was a resident of Ashland
for a number -of years before
moving to San Francisco.
Funeral Rites Thursday
For Ex-Local Resident
Grants Pass Funeral ser
vices for Arthur Henry Wissing,
who died here Sunday, will be
held at 2 p.m. Thursday, July
21, at the L. B. Hall funeral
home with the Rev. Robert Neal,
of the First Christian church, of
ficiating.
Mr. Wissing lived in Medford
between 1912 and 1925, then
moving to Grants. Pass. He was
born in Brookville," Kans., Nov.
12, 1876 Survivors include the
widow, Ellen Wissing, Grants
Pais; a son Carroll Wissing, San
Francisco; a brother, Jake Wiss
ing, Brookville, . Kans., and two
grandchildren. - .
Interment will follow the fun
eral in HOlcrest Memorial park,
Grants Pass. .
Small Business Loans
Procedure Is Speeded
Portland John G. Barnett,
branch manager of. the small
business administration, has an
nounced that the agency's field
offices can now make direct bus
iness loans up to $10,000 without
prior approval of the Washing
ton, D.C., office. Loan processing
time, now cut down to approxi
mately three weeks, is expected
to be further reduced. .
The regional office for Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and Alaska, is in the 905 Second
Avenue building Seattle 4, Wash!
The Portland branch office is at
520 S.W. Morrison st
Substitute Teacher
Requirements Listed
Teachers who wish to serve
as substitutes in Jackson county
schools next year must , register
teaching and health certificates
with the county school superin
tendent. .
State department of education
special substituting ' certificates
may be secured by qualified
teachers by applying to the de
partment, . division of teacher
certification, 106 Library build
ing, in Salem, Mrs. Una B. Inch,
county rural school supervisor
said.
Veltie . Biles, route .1, -Rogue
River, Ore., according to the
American Milking Shorthorn so
ciety, i
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
District 20 -
Convention
About 75 delegates from Port
land, Salem, McMinnville, Kla
math Falls and Medford, Ore.,
and Tulelake, Calif., attended
the mid-summer educational
meeting of the northwest dis
trict of 20-30 clubs here Satur
day and Sunday.
The Saturday session, at the
Medford hotel, included an edu
cational meeting for incoming
officers. A laides' no-host lunch
eon featuring a fashion Show,
was held at noon.
Attorney Speaks
John Dellenback, a Medford
attorney, was speaker at the
Saturday banquet. He discuss
ed service clubs, pointing out
that since they grew up in this
country, the benefits to com
munities include both direct and
indirect influences, as well as
building character for members.
The more obvious of the di
rect benefits, he said, are con
tributions of time and money to
civic functions and charitable
purposes. The indirect benefits,
Dellenback added, . are as im
portant as the others, but are
not so readily apparent. These
include the building of good
citizenship and a better under
standing, aid toward checking
delinquency, and providing a
stimulus for group effort in the
achievement of ideals, the speak
er said. j
Dellenback stated that service
club work is a rewarding ex
A Nichol's Worth of . ...
Comment On
y HARMAN
Uaite' Press
' Kitimat, B. C 0J.R) We were
Inunffine on the Datio of the
spiffy Rod and Gun Club, worry
ing down xau,
u j m cooi ones when
Ken Brumley
showed up.
Ken is editor
of the weekly
Kittimat North-
4 em S e n t i nel,
which reports
the doings of
folks connected
with the brand
new smelter
Havman Wiehol Dlant of the
Aluminum Comnanv of Canada.
After introductions, the squire
of these parts, hardly a spit ana
a mountain from the Yukon.
flashed Don Spaulding of Na
tion s Business and tms corres
pondent a green eye. The editor
spoke:
"How I envy you guys! Here
T nf boredom while vou cover
biff doines in Washington belly
up to the bar with big shots,
write your own tickets, ana . . .
Writing Own Ticket
"Just a cotton-Dickine mo
ment," butted in Don. "Let me
Daily Weather Report
Sunset tonight 7:44 pjn.: sunrise to-
morrow 4:51 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity Fair through
Tuesday. Low, tonight 48-50. High
Tuesday 92-94. '
Western urefon: ssosuy ciuuuj
night and morning hours, clearing
rurtintlv in afternoon. Tuesday. Low
tonight 50-58. High Tuesday 70-85 over
interior,- S4-6S on coast...
Northern California: Faif through
Tuesday with variable low cloudiness
or fog on coast. Little temperature
change.
LUCAL DAIS
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 63;
below normal' 10. Record high this
date 104 in 1914. Record low this date
45 in 1916. .
. PRECIPITATION: Past 24 hours'
none. Total this month, ttrace: .12 In.
below normal. Total since Sept. 1
8.88 In.; 9.03 below normal.
HUMIDITY : Lowest yesteraay-21;
highest this a.m. 73.
hieh low prec.
Brookings 83 48
Crater Lake . 65 36
Grants Pass 81 42
Klamath- Falls 80 43
MEDFORD 81 45 ,
Portland 79 57
Seattle
75 53
83 58
; 84 48
trace
Spokane
Yakima ..
Eureka
. 64
. 90
50
60
53
53
63
Red Bluff
Sacramento
86
San Francisco
. 63
78
Los Angeles
Phoenix
95 79
90 57
86 71
.07
.08
.32
Denver .
rhiMfa
Miami ... ...
KB 74
Nrar VnrV
, 97 79
95 77
Washington, D. C.
"NT "V" 1
WANT TO SUB-LEASE
AT ONCE!
UODERII FURNISHED APARTKEflT
FOR I OR 2 KOriTIIS-
Will Pay Up To $150.00 Per Month
FINEST REFERENCES
CALL 2-6424 from lO fo 12 a.m. 1 to 3 p.rm
When You
30 Club
Held Here
perience and helps mold and
build character for club mem
bers. The ' members, he said,
must, be unselfish enough to give
a great many hours to service
work, rather than to their own
desires.
The evening concluded with a
dance for members and former
members.
The convention business meet
ing was held Sunday morning,
at which time Salem was select
ed as the site for the next dis
trict convention in January.
Bill White, past president of the
Portland club, was elected dis
trict governor, succeeding How
ard Elwood, Salem. John D.
Watkins, past president of the
Medford club, was named lieu
tenant governor. Watkins also
was the convention general
chairman. '
Officials Visit
Visiting officially at the ses
sion included Leonard Carlson,
Medford, past international
president; Norm Morrison, Sac
ramento, northern California
district governor; R. P. (Dad)
Shimmin, Phoenix, Ariz., the
"international ambassador of
goodwill" of the 20-30 clubs. He
has averaged three meetings per
week for the past, two years,
and has travelled some 66,000
miles visting clubs.
Jim Campbell and Andy Gid
lof, members of the Woodland,
Calif., 20-30 club, alsc; attended.
This and That
W. NICHOLS
PMM Write
set you straight. Sometimes, big
doings melt down to little doings,
same as do knitting bees and
horse-shoe matches up here.; And
nobody bellies lip to a bar in
Washington, not even the wheels.
It's agin the law. And just try
writing your own ticket, mister."
- "Yeah,? ; put in the 'country
editor, "but look at the fun you
have watching history being
made. Fine clothes; fat living."
"Listen, friend," I said, "you
got it made. History in the mak
ing sometimes makes a noise; and
loud noises make you rocky. You
can put your paper to sleep end
come out here and look at the
beautiful mountains. . You can
watch the Kitimat river lick the
rocks, and run down to . provide
power that one day will give you
folks the biggest aluminum smel
ter plant in the world. And.
clothes, man! Let's shed and
trade. You're cool in that short
sleeved sports shirt and no coat.
In, Washington a man is stared
down if he so much as loosens
his neckwear. If you want to
trade lots, kit and kaboodle, Don
and I will, draw -up a contract
here and now on the back of this
cocktail napkin."
Modern Plant ' -
' Indeed, Ken, as editor, has it
made. The outfit which owns the
Northern Sentinel already has
contracts for much of the com
mercial printing for Alcan,
which prefers to go -native on
such things. And they are Ken
Brurhley's contracts. If he doesn't
get a fat commission he ought
to. He works in one of the most
modern weekly plants I've ever
seen. High speed job presses, two
up-to-date linotypes, a fme crew
in the back shop and up front. .
As we were waiting for an
other round of the cool stuff, Ken
coughed and hemmed and asked
how would we like to write a few
hundred guest words for that
week's issue? Impressions and
that sort of thing. We said we
would and away we went to his
plant to turn out labors of love,
via hunt and peck. ,- ;
"Guess you're right,".' the
squire said. "And thanks. I got it
made at least for - this week.
Your copy will just fill the cur
rent issue. Let's go fishing." ;
. Ken caught his supper in a
couple of minutes. Don and I got
on a yacht and went up the
river a piece to Kemano, B.C., to
take a look at a lady bear.
TRAVEL
SEf
GEORGE LEVIS
ROGUE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
; We Reserve and Sell '
O Arline and Steamship
Tickets
PHONE 2-f7?t
IOMY HOTEL JACKSON
Monday. July II. 1155
Special Education
Director To Visit
Mason McQuiston, state direc
tor of education for slow learn
ing children, will confer the
week of Aug. 9 with parents de
siring to enroll children in new
classes this year in Phoenix,
Mrs. Una B. Inch, county rural
school supervisor, said today.
Mrs. Inch said . two classes
will be organized this year. One
will be for children between 12
and 16 years of age which will
be held at Phoenix, and the
other for 8 to 12 year olds which
will be. held at Talent.
Karl Hayes, director of the
county-wide program, will be in
charge, and will be assisted by
a teacher for children between
eight and 12 years old. '.
Mrs. Inch said additional in
formation may be obtained from
Hayes, telephone Medford 2
9684. Woman Seeks Assistance
In Locating Relative
Jackson county Sheriff . How
ard Gault has received a letter
from Mrs. Pearl Davis of Glad
stone, 111., asking help in locat
ing her sister, Mrs. Virgie
Earley, who was last known to
be living in Medford.
Mrs. Davis said she and her
brother whom she did not name,
were unable to locate Mrs.
Earley when their mother died
recently. Mrs. Davis said her
sister's husband's, name is
Frank, and that last she knew,
Mr. and Mrs; Earley purchased
a home here.
Gault said any information
concerning either Mr. and Mrs.
Earley. may be directed to the
sheriff's office.
Wall Street
New York UJi) Stocks
started the new week on a note
of . confidence which soon was
nipped by profit taking. .
Prices dipped from their highs.
A few specials " recorded wide
losses. But the main list held
well with rails and industrials
lower and uitilities higher.
Dow-Jones Averages -
Ddw-Jones final stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 460.07, off
0.16; 20 railroads 158.06 off 1.11;
15 utilities 65.27 up 0.12, and
65 stocks 166.10 off 0.32.
. Sales today were about 2,160,
000 - shares, against 2,230,000
shares Friday. ,
. Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks: .
American T & ,T
Anaconda ......
186V4
. 69
Chrysler : .
80V
19V4
Curtiss Wright .
General Electric
General Motors .....
Montgomery Ward
Penn. R. R.
52
125
80?
28 .
91V
50
19
.62
91
41
46
27
64V4
46
53
89
Penney, J. C.
Radio .
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific ..,
S. Oil of Calif. '
Texas Gulf Sulphur
Transamerica
Tri Continental
United Aircraft
U. S. Rubber
U, S. Steel
Youngstown
NELLIE LEES .
Miss Nellie Piatt Lees, 73, of
520 West Jackson st., Medford,
died Saturday in a local hospital.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
inents. ..
GOT ANY-
-TO CLEAN
Our superior cleaning facilities
are ready to go. Bring your crop
to us if you want the best possi
ble job. ' "
YOU GET THREE JOBS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE
Let us show you how wc do this
Wc Are in the
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
CeriMr 10th 4
P.S. Com in and inspect Sovffom Oregon's finoc
i; Sood-procossing Plant. . - -
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (UP) .Cattle 3150. Aver
age choice 1071 lb steers 92Mi choice
975-lb $24; mixed good-choice steers
22.30-S23.50; mostly choice around
uoo-io S23.30; commercial steers 18
S20: god S30-lb feeder steers S18.50:
good-choice hed heifers S21.50: utility
dairy-type heifers 12-S14: canner-cut-ter
cows mostly 8JO-S10: beef type
iju; utility cows 11-S13: commer
cial cows 14 JS-S14J0; utillty-commer-cia
bulls 14-S15.S0.
Calves 300. Good-choice vealers 19-
szi; utuity-commecial 12-S18.
Hogs 750. VS. I and 2 butchers 180
235 lb 21-S21 M: No. 3 lots 20-SJ0.50:
heavier and lighter weights 18.50-
iaju. enmee sows szo-eoo-ibs 12
$14.50; lighter to $16 JO.
Sheep 3500. Choice with some prime
89-lb spring lambs $1830: most bids
down on good-choice; good-choice
feeder lambs $15; god ewes $3.00.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Eggs: To retailers: Grade AA large
50c dot; A large. 52-54c; AA medium
50-52c; A medium 49-51C dox.: A small
38c doc cartons 1 to 3c additional.
Butter -To retailers: AA grade
prints 65e lb; cartons S6c; A prints 85c;
cartons 86e: B prints 63c.
Cheese To retailers: A grade ched-
oar. uregon singles. 42 ',-43 y,c; s-itt
loaves 4',4-41' jc. Processed American
cheese 5-lb loaf 3S 14-49 'ic lb.
Farm Market
Northwest apricots Mid mostly at
2.25-S2.50 for 28 lbs today: first Free
water Yellow transparent apples of
fered at 2-S2.10 a 20-lb lug: WaUa
Walla dry onions sold at 1.73 and be
low for -No. 1 grade, 3-inch minimum;
Willamette valley raspberries sold
under pressure up to 2.40-$2.50 with
bulk of sales at 2 -$2.25.
Poultry, ftabbits
a live Chickens To rrowrr fNo. 1
quality f.o. b. Portland) Fryers 24
to 4 lbs 28c. at farm 27-28c lb: light
hens 17c; heavy hens all wts 18c up;
old roosters 1 lto 14c.
- Dressed Chicken No. 1 dressed to
retailers: Frvers. New Vork stvla 42.
43c lb: whole drawn 33-5 5c lb: eutup
57.60c lb; hens. Ught type. New York
styie z-zc: eut-ups 40-44c: hens,
heavy tvoe. V. Y. stvla M-Slc whole
drawn 41-45c.
Turkeys To producers for A erade
young hens f.o.b. farm. N. Y. dressed.
33c; A tarns N. Y. style 31c lb: to re
tailers A grade young hens ready to
cook 30c; N. Y. dressed 37-3Bc lb; A
grade tomi oven ready 41-45C-. N. Y.
style 3 4-35c lb; fryer turkeys 4 to 8
lbs 49-Slc. , : . .
Poultry. Babbits
Rabbits . (average .to growers f.o.b.
killing Dlsntst Live, white. aA tn ail
lbs 21-23c up; 5 to 6 lbs 17-lSc: col
ored pelts 4c under; old does 10-12c lb
a few higher: fresh dressed fryers to
retailers a-oic; cut-up B3-03C.
PORTLAND CASH GRAIN
Portland Wholesala Tiav nrtrmn-
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled
fj.b. trucks. Portland. $33.
Prices as reported by the tJSDA
market news service : Wheat. No. 2,
soft, white, $78.00 ton; No. 2 white oats
38-lb test. Coast delivery $3130 ton;
Portland delivery $30 ton; No. 2 West
ern barley 4730-S4S ton f .o.b. Port
land Coast deliver; aovnaan maal.
$8337 ton. cars, prompt delivery Port
land standard millrun, 84730 cars; No.
2 yeUow corn, Bastern shipping points
U.Z3-fU.T3. I .
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5-M previous day.
NEW LOCATION
Ucizm Flrrr.bfcs
ft SHEET METAL CO.
613 East Jackson
Phone 3-536S.
HEY KIDS!
THERE IS STILL
TIME TO JOIN
THE CRATERIAN
.- THEATRE S
WEDNESDAY
Matinee Club
o
Membership Cards
- FREE!
REGISTER ANTTTME
Evenings From 7 to t pjn.
. or
Sat and San. Matinees
Join Cratorian's
DAVY CROCKETT
CLUS TODAY!
and SELL
Market to Buyl
So. Fir Sts.
MEDFORD (OREOOK) MAIL TRXBT710E VOTS
Manager of Chamber
Attending Institute
Don McNeil, secretary and
manager of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, left
last week end to attend week
long meeting of the Western In
stitute, an educational gather
ing for chamber executives, at
Stanford university..
McNeil, who has attended the
institute each year for some time)
will teach a class in commercial
activities, dealing with the obli
gation of the chambers of com
merce to retailers and whole
salers, promoting trade and en
hancing the importance of the
trade area. .
L- C. Hansen, manager of tha
Grants Pass chamber, also is at
tending. .
lira
MIGHTY SPECTACLE!
4MM
OP TH1
lOHS
UiBurDrni no
V Jock HAWXIhCO01 COtUNS
jl T.o plus
ON OUR STAGE
Questions
On lev and Marriag
TONITE TUESDAY
wctiEn MatTEt
r ma aui
PLUS
Chill Wills in
Kentucky Rifle"
in color
V
V Answer! na Your
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