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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1931)
1 PSGETWO MEDFORD .MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, K!'f'V:fU -j'i:-" OREGON,' SAT DAY, AUGUST 1,-1931 rm nniurt mnSiii nnru ,ninrrno Tn I ML dITO Urn Urtli bAKttno 1U auugnt-ior a moitiJT" Ing In connect "nJ of Homer Bidweu S 4 s ranch hand. ..." UIiy jail tM.r1 was arrestea seaT'' former wife told a I he naw him on tiTf11' Union. i Bucket TTBali?'r- open for daylieht 61 lunches, cigars, fe I Huson's Whnt-Nn, ' d Local and Personal ; Htart Hwinmiliijc WXlrifwIuy Arrangements have been completed by Mifu Dorothy Mitchell. Y. W. C, A. secretary, lor the conducting of swimming cUuwe between 7 and 8 , a. m.. tarttiig next Wednesday. The classes are lor the young business women of Med ford, and will be held in .the Natatorlum. v Those wishing to join (have bceu asked to call Ml Mitchell at the local Y. W, C. A. Mlw Edwards to Lake Misfl Adra Edwards will leave this , afternon for Diamond lake,, where she will spend a week vacationing with . ' her sisters. Misses Georgia and Mary. - Ton rift from IHMmif Included among - those -reglntered from distant points at Medford ho i tela are Mr Nina O, Panset of Tuc 1 bod. Ariz., Mrs. P. Wylle of Van- couver, B. C and Walter Queen and family of Evansvllle, ln. A . EpWortli Lratue to Meet 1 I t i A . special meeting of the Kpworth league of the First M. E. church will lie field hu nutty evening at i ooiock. All members are requested to be pres ent to hear reports of the leaguers who attended Little Kiver institute, Plans for a party to be given next ' weekm pe announced fit that time. ' ".! -To - Rlfer for, Vaontlon , . - Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Clark are ex pected at "Rlok-Rook" ' this evening to spend trie week end with Dr.- and , - Mrs. J iid Hlclcert. They have been vacationing tor the past two weeks at utamona laxe. Frtm Happy Ounp . Mn. Q. T. Head of Happy Camp, Cal., arrived in Medford Thursday to remain until Monday. , ANNUAL BATTLE Fl Silent Day In City ' Mlas Esther Punted Was among the Ashland resident- apendlng yesterday .an Meoiora. P. "fcYifcWcly MniiM on '' ; Mn.' A. C. Seely, 1 wife of Dr. A. O. 'Seely of reoseburg, ' ttnderwent 'a ma jor 'operation yesterday morning at Mercy nospitai. Mrs. eeeiy was 10 'dhy reported -to toe doing nicely. npitamg lews-Review. 'fom Hiicte Metropolis ' ' 'auests et local hotel from 'Port land Include Mr. and Mrs. H. B Smlth, R. 8. Avelman, ST. W. Lasted, 'J. I. -Mon-ell, O. N. Springer, H. O. zenrung, Eraon oieaaon, V. ii. vol "Tjretch, Mr. 'and-Mra. Paul Dunn, W C. Kemp, Mrs. P. A. Lang, B. Ulland. frana jKiwaru. -v.'i. Diru, a, Geary and C. W. Spencer. At Madison I-odte - 'Alfred Sutro, Bamuel Knight and H, D, Plllabury, all of San Francisco, today accompanied u. Madison, also of the southern city, to his cabin on Rogue river. Home from llounltal Everett Carkln baa returned to hi Home from tile sacred Heart hospital, wliere he recently underwent a ma jor operation, and la much Improved. 'Mr. Wick Return "' Lloyd R. Wicks returned last ven ding from Diamond lake, where he 'spent the week vacationing, California Vacationists Hern Oallfornlana Teglstared at local ho tela Include Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Muel ler and toaby of eusanvllle, Mrs, o. if. , Kalllday of Long Beach, A. Q. Suydam and family of Berkeley. Pearl Jackson of Anaheim, ' Krwln C. Buaxell ot Sebaatapol, Mr. and Mrs. .O. 0. Henry and O. D. Coats of Ban Maria, Mrs. C. P, Temple and family and Mrs. jr. -a. wniapan .oi iam An ueles. E. M. dllbort and Carrie Louise Gilbert of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs, J. a. ariiscn and Mr. aiva Mrs. A. L. Idessler of 8an Pranclaco, 'W. M. Ap-: j person' arid family ot Woodland. . ' Uptlirn from K.' p. Mr. and Mrs.'J. W. Binylle and Mra. Wiley D. Hvneon Have returned from I 'Klamath Palls, where they attended ! the funeral of William F. Klaewlck. , -Visiting -In Medhird . ; Mra, Clara Hagen and Mrs. Glenn Ballou of aranta Pass arrived here - .yesterday to spend several days vla- . Itlug. Eplera Htttp Here) Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm - Bp ley eitd two small aona stopped here today to see ' friends. They are en route to Klamath. Fall .where Mr. Kpley la 'to be msnaglng editor ot the News And -Herald. He toaa been aaaoclated iiU the .Reglster-uuard In Eugene. Qn' Business Visit ' 'l Don Flynn of Portland waa a bual .neas visitor In Medford yesterday. To Visit In .North ' : Mn. Walter B. Robinson will spend tomorrow In Olendale. and the early part of the week will visit In Su ene, filie alaq plai-to a per if) aomc time with Mr. Kubinaon at aalem. Great Fish of Southern Waters Range From 50 to 100 Pounds Give Angler Tough Struggle TAMPA, Fla. ( AP) T,he tarpon are running In eouthern wuters. Dp and down the coast sportsmen are matching wlta and stamina with the wily silver king. The International -Tarpbn cham ponbhlp at Harasota Is winding up. ami other tournaments are under way. l-alIKtW The tarpon rango in size from bo to 100 pounds, three to alx feet long. The lurgeat "catch" at Sarasota thlH year 'was registered 1y T. A. Morrison local fisherman, and .weighed -Ml. pounds. At Fort Myers the offtclaV weigher reported, one catch ot 107 pounds. . - , Tarpon fishing is done from a rowboat 'Or 'motored craft thuf ls kcpt moving. The bait la a plug, .eight Inches long, or a live fish. The line varlea from a 9 thread to a 31 thread string. The reel holds from 200 to 600 feet of line. -The rod averages two pounds .and measures alx feet. A niiy roe ' The tarpon Is shy.. His mouth Is tender and .he will run wlt,h the bait some distance before swallowing It. The slightest tug at the line will cause him to drop the hook, but when tlie line beglna to drag heavily on the rod the fisherman must strike hard. It la a hard battle thereafter.. The sliver king f.'iukes his head until the taut line sings. Then he bolts for the bottom. It Is no use to try to slop him cnat is oeyond tne strength oi we fisherman or of hta line. But no slack must be given him. Soon he will turn, and break the surface at express train speed. As he leaps Into the air hla long sleek body forms a now as fxe atrlkes at the Hue ,wlth Ida tall. ' if the line Is slack and the point of the rod down all Is well. If not, It is too bad for the fisherman. i The tarpon takes another plunge, but not so. deep. Another lunge and another plunge. The fisherman gath ers In Ills line as the quarry goes down,. ' i flriuds -at i.Llne : Then the tarpon tries ol.lcr tactics Ho grinds hla Jaws llkn scissors,' try lug to cut the lino He dashes from side to side trying to entangle the cord. The riahornian keeps' his line taut 'And draws oloser In his boat for another rush la coming. High Into the sunlight the turpon. leans, out mum oi vie spring has 'disappeared from the bow farmed by nis Dony. uown, uown ne goes, seek ing rock upon which to rub hla laws. Unsuccessful, he vonirs to the sur- ture tind heads for the horlaon. The guide rowB after him and the sportsman reels In hla line. There are r,iort rushes from side to sl.ie. at tempts to pass under the boat to foul the line. One more leap, and then he will sulk. The sport Is done. All that remains la to bring him to guff. ES FLIGHT CLYDE PANGBORN In rlty from Wahlnaton ' . Among Washington people rfgls- xerea at jocai jioieta are Mr, auu Mrs. Car! J. Roeher, Jr.. D. Murray, W. D. Oordon, K. R. Slepbenaon and W. R. MacChesney of Seattle. I'mm tlnlnn I'rwk Clarence Young of tjnion Creek waa In Medford una forenoon. From Oiykuii Points , Hotel guests registered -frorn points In Oregon titer than Portland Include Mr. and Mrs. C. w.' Watklna of Ku gene, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knull of Corvallla, Ralph H. Campbell and J H. Ryan of Salem. Tn Visit llrr Htm Mrs. Emma lllbbnrd of Oakland ar rived from the south today to visit ier son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Illbbard, at their home near Butte Pall. She will also visit her .grandchildren, Russell Hibbard and Misa Marguerite "Hibbard. To "Vlst ltaurhter - Mrs. Marie Vrooman of Portland arrived In Medford by train thin morning to vlait her daughter, Mrs IS. K. gregury of tills lly. t lfl for tak o' the Hmiris MM Helen' Stewart, eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mn. Jamra Stewart. v left Saturday for Lake o' the Vou, , where she will be the guest of Mrs. 7 Henry Dally and family fur a week. '. IMnee Rand iMVPa , Val Valrnte and his dance band from Ban Francisco left here twlay for Klamath Falls, wliere they will play tonight. They played to capac ity crowds at Jackson Hot Spring Thursday night and at the Oriental Clardena liel last night. The Band will play 111 Urania Pass Monday night. Tnw County Polnu Among out-of-town people In Med ford Uila forenoon re C. K. MKire of Trail, Mr. Dentil of Talent and Mrs. Eva Mor.-laon of Jacksonville. To Oiierutr Chlrken Hnnch . C. K. Berry, formerly of Wlnalow, Atla.i ,h . purchased from Willord Allen, Br., 10-aere ranch one-half mile wast, of Orauu paaa, on which he plan to operate an svtenslv fliickcn ranch. At the roues: of C. C. Hulet, state grange master, the master of the va. rious grange In Jackson county were being phoned to from the county agent's office this forenoon, requesting that they attend an in formal meeting with Mr. Hulet, to be Jield In Medford In the county agent's office next Monday fore noon. The only Information that can be gained of this gathering Is that mx. nuiet aim Arinur uvary oi Portland, the state grnnirn attorney. Uenlre to dlnciuut with some ot the leading grangers of the iounty tea turra of the 1ft per cent rate increase asxea uy tnv ruuroaus. , HOIYMOlBILE " AID YEAR AROUND coiiMnus, o, August t. tui') Money U a year-tvund frlrnd of I he motorist, accui tUng to O. A. Keeee, bee HpeclallMt of tho Ohio lJt'imi t ment of A grlcu It ure. lteie aah. that in tho winter honey provided! a ginul hntl-freeae Botutton for tho radiator, and that In the summer H helped to ke the radiator cool, duo to Its hlph boiling voliit. lie pointed out, howevor, thnt while there were mtvantagrti to having honey In radiator water, there wire llkewlee diwulvanlugoa. Honey, he said, will pa- thrtuiMh openings to etitutt for wntcr, thus endnttgerlng cylinders. Itov In llrniv WALU WALU. Wash.. An. I (API Paniliwed when he struck hu head on a Kg under the waters of Uwittdon lake ye.trduy while divinR, Hilly Dum-aii, 14. -ran kept afloat by Jimmy Italph, 12, Pendleton, Ore., after he hud gone down twice. IlWils recued both boys, 4 Pmtr Tallies Support HrlitRe. NKW YOHK ( AIM Tsr cables, raf-h cotitniiilng IW.474 parallel wires compressed Into a dlsmeter of Inches, ere required to support the iw)enloii bridge across the Hiat aon river, eoiwtruction of which neartng completion. The wire tn the four cable weighs 2t,307 tons. $100,000 Kodak prlies. I-tatU at Peasley Studio. rr r- w m Among J'lhe , people of ' the world watching the progress o the Amer ican around-the-world monoplane flight of Clyde E. Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jr., v.ho yesterday had reached Moscow and departed from there for the wilds of Siberia, no one outside the members of their Imme diate families watches that progress with more eagerness than does Theo dore K. Knackstedt of Medford. an electrician tn the employe of the California-Oregon Power company, intimate friend of Pangborn and his former associate for a time In circus plane flying. Incidentally, Pangborn is well known in the valley and la better known In Yreka. because of his sev eral plane appearances here In years past, and his paving made Yreka his headquarters for u period for his stunt flying. Ten years ago Pangborn with Knackstedt, as his wing walker gaye a stunt flying .exhibition during the Fourth of July celebration at Ash land. He waa also In Medford last, year with the flying fleet. , Bo wrapt up is Knackstedt In the Movements ol the pangborn-Herndon team In this flight, which is engross ing Vie attention of the entire world, that he can hardly Walt fur the latent news dally of their progress. And he Is rooting, rooting wnh all his might that tneir ?race will bo suc cessful, and knowMg the-air flying, navigating virtu and otHer winning qualities of his former chum he feels confident 'that t.'iey will, eventually muke up the Mrne lost in their fly ing schedule so far -In this world flight. , '',..:..'., it waw shortly after the world war that Pungborn and Knackstedt flrnt hiet tn Yreka where they were both residing at that time, and from this. meeting soon grew a fast friendship, during which'. Pangboro shared Knackstedt's bachelor apartment for a year and got t,lie .latter, greatly Interested In aviation. This waa an easy Job, for Knack-, stedi was already much Ihtereste'd and much In love with It. But Pang born fairly adored it, and It was natural that the two should tie up as a prospective circus flying team. Besides being an expert pilot and navigator Pangoorn was also an ex cellent wing walker, and he began teaching his friend to walk on the nlugs with himself at the airplane stick, with tne intention of their doing the , country with exhibition, stunts. It is laughable to hear Knackstedt describe tne first wing walking ol himself at a great height sometning. like 3500 feet up ana he soon also became fairly akilted at' It. However, their only public appoarai.ee in stunt work was at the Atilund Fourth of July celebration of 10 years ago. When everything looked excep tionally rosy with them for a career as an exhibition team Cupid unex pectedly put an end to that outlook. "Knnckstedt fell In love and married, and of course because of tills mor rlage did 'not care to take unneces sary chances with -his life, althoi he loved avlnrton artd' everything con-, nected with It. : He settled down to a career as an electrician and several years ago moved to Mudford with hla wife and child, In Vie meantime the enthusi astic Pangborn, whose whole world was wrapt up in flying, continued on In that career. "Clyde Pangborn is an exceptional man clean cut, temperate, well educatod, exceptionally well ground ed in navigation, a skilled all-around flyer with courage and resourceful ness," said Knnckstedt today. "Hp does not smoke nor drink, except that he might take a glass at a social function, or something of that kind. I was and still am proud of the, friendship, and It it . had not been for my marriage I would probably Mill be associated with him, and might have been his companion In this world flight. Pangborn is what Is known in the World as a -regular, guy. Hugh Kernel on is also known In Mod lord from . previous flying VISIU1. "Pangborn han ilown many thou-, sands of miles, has flown In every suite ano every mountain pass." Hugh Herndon Jr.. and Clvde E. Pangborn are well known in Medford. and they were here last year with the flying fleet. Pangborn was a flying pal of the iaie uapiain ive MCKinney, of Med ford, they having toured the country together with the Gates Plying Circus. While In Medford Inst yenr, they were hou.ie guests of Mr. and Mm W. h, McKinncy and Mrs. 8am Col- ton, parents and sister of McKlnney Japanese Princes ' A. i t ' ' ah 'U - ' '-,- ' ' ' ' ,- ; i ' A unnrlntnt iritus Phvto .Here Is the first picture of Prin cess rYori. fourth daughter, of the emperor and empress of Japan. -The little princess was born March 7. Meteorological Report August 1, 1931. 1 Forecasts, : ' Medford and vicinity: Tonight and sunduy .fair. No change m tempera ture. Oregon: Pair tonight arid Sunday, but fog on Immediate coast. ', No change In temperature, ; IM'al Data. : I Lowest temneratdre this morning, 00 degrees. ' .; . Temperature a year Highest, 81; lowest, 50. today Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1930, 13.07 Inches. j Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yes terday, 14 per cent; 6 a.m. today, 52 per cent. . '. Bunset today 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:05 Sunset, 7:29 pm. Observations -Taken -at -5 A, 120th Meridian Time - M; Sf s ti s rf sfft t g City S JJH -S S XB b-S we ; fl Sg Baker City ....... 84 82 Clear Boston , 80 60 .... Clear' Boise 88 60 .... P.Cdy. Chicago 82 72 .... Clear Denver 78 60 .... p. Ody. Dcs Moines :.. 08 74 T cidy. Fresno 100 08 .... (Jear Helena ' 62 , Lob -Angeles 84 66 .... Clay. Medford loll 60 .... t:ieor Now York 84 . 06 Clay Phoenix .... 100 76 T Clay. Portland 88 64 .... Clear Reno ., 02 , 84 .... Clear Roseburg 04 60 " Clear Salt Lake i 82. 62 Clear San Francisco .... 02 64 ...i . Cidy. Seattle 80 -68 Clear Spokane ' v-. 90.-, 64,- .((. j:(iiar Washington D. C. 90 72 .... p. Ody. FARM WlACHINERY IMPRDVEW1ENT IS AIM NEW BUREAU ESKIMOS TO READ OF KING'S POWER IN 01 LANGUAGE IrOMDCN (API A wtrahtw hbok Junt off the prewea here Is 'VAn Ks klmo Dxk of Knowledge,' written In tho Ksklmo titalevt. Rev. W. w. Parrett. for 40 veara a missionary among the chubby fur- ciau emits translated me book ana the Tlndson Bay company published it. The first part deals with tne British Empire in the following fashion: "The greatest ruler of all. wno gorerns white men. brown men Run black men is King Oeorge V. He is your king. "He is also great sailor whlcn Is fitting -for a msn who Uvea on an Island. He sails a boat taster than all other boats of the tame slxe. "Rdward. the eldtvt son of King George, raor acres, country on a Isrge four-legged animal called horse which eats grai llko a deer." 8AND0N G. A. R VETS : NEAR JOURNEY'S ND MAnSlIMKLlJ. Ore.. Aug. 1. (API Taps has souuded for the once vigor ous Dnndon poat No. 66. Grand Army of the lirpubltc. At a mteting of the noil last nlulit the two rrmalnlng members turned over all equipment to the American Legion. , - - lliu.m'. What-Nut for tluv home- cooked Sunday chicken dinner. WASlfjNGTON" (API The appit- cotlou of 'scientific lnetlldda to lrrl gatlnr., uiaiuage, soll-eroslon cdmrol and the production and use of farm meohanicul equipment ana atmc lurea is now being studied by a- uew and Independent bureau in tlif de partment of agriculture. The new bureau, which vegan functioning July 1, Is known aa the bureau 'Of- agricultural engineering. The decision to elevate It lrom a mere dtvt&lon In the bureau ol 'public roads to an Individual Iden tity with a chief In charge is creo.' Ited.to President Hoover, whose per sonal experience aa an engineer waa drawn upon to lmpreas congress with the profesor'8 Importance to modern agriculture. Secretary Hyde has named S. H MrCrory. an official of the depart ment for a years ana iormor.neu of the engineering division, as inlet of the new bureau. The annual ap propriation was Increased from 4b0. 600 to 583.640. In announcing McCrory'a selection, Hyde aald It was hoped to make the new bureau serve the needs of tne family farm, rather than the more spwitafflilar masH-productlon form. For the present activities will cen ter on the development Of machinery to combat crop pests. Improvement of 'machinery fur distributing fer tilizer, studies of cotton ginning and soil erosion. Hyde credited a large part ot the high efficiency of American tiu-in methods to the rapid development of farm machinery. In which agri cultural engineering haa been, in strumental. Census figures ahow that between 1870 and 1926 the value ot -ma chinery on farms In terms of 1D13. dollars Increased tenfold, or lrom 6J70.00O.0O0 to 62.700,000.000. 1 SOONCJPLED A fnreeV fire, wbtcn started from an unknowu cuiise about five mlia (mm Union creek, along the Diamond lake road, in timber and grass, iaie ymtenlsy afternoon was under con- irol by midnight, after covering an area of from 60 to 60 acres. It was also pntrolifd 1at night. Although this fire w ; In rrntcr iNnuomti iorei territory tne lorest force was ni called ot to tight it. as the men tn the rod camp i that section were sibnmoued lor thtt pttrffoae antl tough?, the itart M;-ces.'fuHy under the vritdaiKir S. A. Motire, ranr tk charge ot Tlht-of-wsy. bv PORTLAND TRADE LADIES OF F PORTLAND. Ore., ' Aug. 1. (AP)i Strengtlr In the -butter trade con tinues the. chief attraction in the dairy products' market. Demand for cube butter continues somewhat in excess of current local supply. , This is reflected in the better prices rul ing on the open market than on the produce-excTiange. Offers of &c or evtfn better'are being made lor cube butter on the "onen market. There was no change in quotations during the week end session , of the exchange. - ' Butter fat continues extremely firm with more. Inclined to pay the top. i Market for . egga ' continues to re flect nothing but strength for qual ity stuff although some shading with off-grade is reported. Receipts con tinue to show little change. All live poultry buying prices are firm In the local trade. There was practically no change In the general- price situation in the market for country-killed meats dur ing the week. Wltfh carload lots moving freely out of Washington sections and with Increasing local stocke, market tot can tal toupee is down fully 25c crate here for the day. First- offerings 6f Bartlett pears of the season are due to errivo in Port land Monday. Prices have not been established, but are1 expected to be around $2. box tor the start. Market Tor peaches remains ' slow with prices weak for California. . ( . ; markets Livestock '' PORTLAND, Ore., -Aug.,!. (AP) CATTLE '30.1 very slow.- For ; week approximately 2176. , steady ' to -60c lower for week with slow : trading. Calves and vealers were steady to -SOc higher. 'Best steers weighing -under 1100 lbs. sold at an extreme of $7.00. with heavier stuff not above $6.60. Desirable steers of all weights -were $5.00 fi6.00 wlt,i of fgrade - down to 63.60. Heifers were quoted around $0.00 top with most desirable sorts $5.00 (sG. 60. Desirable -calves and vealers were around $8 JOQ & 8.99 for the bulk and off grade down to $3:50. HCGS 100. For week approximate ly 2893. , The market for hogs started with a sharp advance of SOc for killer stuff, but closed under pressure and with the gain lost. Best light butch ers reached $9.00. Bulk and top was not shown above $8.50. strong and heavy sorts were $8.25 top and down to $6.50. while packing sows scaled $5.00r6.00. Slaughter pigs moved In killer lots at $7.50 t 8.50, with a few sorts at $8.76. . SHEEP 200. For week approximate ly 10,543. General market for lambs was steady. A feature was t.he arrival of some Mt. Adams lambs which brought $5.75. Good to choice Wil lamette valley lambs were $5.25 -with less desirable sorts $4.60or6.00. while thin stock was $3.00i 3.80. Bulk of the yearlings were around $3.00 3.60 for medium to good with 'strictly choice quotable to $4.25. Desirable ewes were $2.002.60 with strictly choice quotable to $2.75 and cull to conunon around $1.00,;. -t .. ... . Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) Butter, butterrat, eggs. ml!k. poultry, country meats, mohulr, nuts, cescara bark, hops, onions, potations, -wool and hay quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat Wheat. PORTLAND, Aug. 1. ( AP) Grain Open High Low Close oepc. (OHll 40 .404 .464 .VS-Ya Sept. (new) 471, .47?, .47 Al Dec .50 .60V4 .50 .SO" Cash wheat: Big Bend blueatem Soft white Western white :. Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 2 white. $17.50. Today's car receipts: . Wh.eat, 69; flour, 17; oats, 2: hay. 1,. , . .62 ... .47 ... .47 ... .44 .44 ... .44 San Francisco Hiillerfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ,1. (API Butterfat, t.o.b. San ' Francisco, 29 Wall Street Report Stuck Market Averages. . ,uitiii I. l:u. (Copyright, 1931, standard -Statutes Co.) 50 Today 105.7 Prev. day..... .104.8 Prev. day 104.8 Month ago. ...114.7 Year ago 105J 20 70.1 70 0 70.0 80.6 131.4 20 160.0 151.1 151.1 173.1 217.6 90 109.9 1090 109.0 1 10 7 107.6 NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (AP) Week end short covering gave the stock market a little boost today, although gains for Vie most part were narrow. Trading remained around minimum levels for the past several years, sales aggregating around 400.000 shares for the two hours. Today's closing prices for 17 se lected stocks, follow: American Cun , 92, American T. & T 171 Auacouda 25; Curtla wrlait 31, General Motors Int. T. A T Montgomery Ward .. Paramount Pub Radio Southern Pac S. O. of Cal. S. O. of N. J Trans. Am. . United Aircraft V. S. Steel Corp't Trust Sha. ... 6-yr. Kvd. Trust 37 . 27H . 204 . 23H IT, . 77 30 '4 . S7'i, . 7 . 27 85', 41, . 7 Tiro Making Special All work guaranteed. Silk dreea.es S3.&0. Knsemlilpa 3.00. Tel. 632-AV 4) Toriralta of distinction. -The Penslevo nnn llollv theater liroken window 'aimed Trowhrtds Cabinet XVijrk. - J Motel Medford Barber Shop Haircut lie. ' Last Saturday there were 289 Chocolate Milk Shakes served between 9 A. M. and 10 P. M. nt -Heath's Drug Store Fountain. ; PARI UP) AhibitlouB French worfien, unablo to obtain their "rights" at home, have gone to; the colonies where they found no prej udice against entering puliiic ser vice. - - ; - - . .- I . .. TJiia revelation- came out in itfie discussion of a bill 'ln parliament calling for womun'Siiffragw.: .Tho work of these women In -the countries rff hot hun nnd ai?nil-tiv-illzed peoples Is lielng userl as propuKandu to break the tradition that woman's place la secondary to man's. ' ,' ' That tradition Is especially hard set in the French senate, which ( has sniked all efforts to give women ii vuico'in public affali-H. , Colonial activities of women who left their homeland have been con centrated on hospital work, hy giene, nnd the raising of maternity standards. One woman created tho first co- lonJuA.tfhraryi ; Another, 'interested her.-relf -invtlji lagal status of wo men and heunn a movement to raiBo tbeir social atandurd. , " I Groundwork for : these aeepm-f plishmenta was laid by wives of commercial men whom business forced to live in tho colonies. They wero followed by university train ed women who thrived in the free atmosphere. BEND,. Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) Albert O. Angell, head of the Central Ore gon Flying Squadron and assistant supervisor of the Deschutes national forest, returned today from the Fre mont fire on Cox creek. This blaze TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To trade California Income for resort or land suitable for a lodge on Rogue .river. Must; be good fishing and hunting near, 'See party,. 401 West 2nd. ,1 40 ACRES ams Valley, mailt' 'Toad, ' near school: 4-room housed large poultry bldg., barn, garage, granary, goad well, lots of -wood: place-fenced; $t. 250.' $250 down, $150' h year. ' no 'Interest, D.- E. MILLARD, 425 E. Main. - ' . - :. .; FOR RENT Ccol sleeping, rooms, modern conveniences, rates moder ate. 320 South Riverside Ave. : .. THE NEW PLYMOUTH' ! . - ; . , Built by Chrysler.,." ; . : at .'" ' " your Chrysler delfrr. armstrong motors, inc.- 101 S. Riverside. - Tel. 18. FOR SALE 2 mcdel T Ford trucks: one with Ruxtell axle and one-with gear shift and 14-tt. trailer. -' O. E. Trlbett, Rogue River, Rt. '1;''; : WANTED Bv -apihle m'dir!e-ai!Yl woman, housekeeping. Tel.r543-R. STARTING SUNDAY .'DIRECT FROM PARAMOUNT THEATRE...P0RTLAK0 1 ! wmmM mm: II II MAGIUFICENTi She takes li:vc meant i0I ..viler . .. . urrause sin mi. It with all her wumaiHwi! " ' LAST" TIMES TODAY ' .i' ' JOAN .BENNETT in "HUSH MONEY : p ii j- M 11 ON TIIK STACK II P. M. EARLE DAVIS and His DISCOVERY NIGH' 1 ' - LK.tll HOLT V ,"Cmck"KICR J U 1 . j -1 i ; THE; BEST -SOUND ' ; iCV IN TOWN , ,-. ''Zy Lli.14 blJ K. N 1M KIT -;:' " LONG LOUD LAUGHS For Young and Old! . ". -' '.. . Sinclair Lewis' Oreittcst 'Coined' Ppl.4l l.oulsc Fazeiida ' Vpfj J .MUM IL11L9U I ' ' - Also FINAL rilAPTF.ll "FINfiKIt PltlN'TS' and "BOTTOM OF THE 1VORLI1' EH . . .Fox West Coast Medford Theatres proudly present a group of 12 outstanding pictures of the 1931-32 season, bringing the greatest array of screen stars ever pre sented to Medford Theatre patrons. The Prosperity Group of 12 Pictures will be presented at our Regular Summer Prices, 10, 20 and 30c. NEW SOUND! . . . - The Western t'.lrctrlc equipment vita- ph.u.e sound ha been mmpieteiv rebuilt amla.-coiistlc,,ltn-atnient Imlulled'. makll.r. Vmi- ifVio . ' IHe CBATKKIAV lllt.lTKK inn pi n p,T. THE BEST SOUND IN TOWN! B i.,'l m -; ? I lVT" 1 l .mi Ixurt Mls These Plrlnrn! The Pltosl'KltlTV II No. 1 Kl Til CHATTKItTON, "Mugnlflcrilt lie" Nn. 2 HAKIIAKA STWIVVCK. I" The .Miracle Wninaii" No. 3 t'OVSTANI K I1KNM TT. In "The Cuilimon l-i" , So. I Mtiuii i: rni:v.i.iK. In "Smtiig l.leiilenaiil" -o. 5 ' M HION H.AVIFS. In "1'he Five and Ten" No. fi ' MA It IK KKKXSI.KB AM' POI.I.V .MORAS. In "Polltii'S" - No. ? Kl('llltl AKI.P.V. tn . "I lle .sirrel t all" No. R KltDIK M H1-N' " . "hncipitakes" , Nn.:n I .'' Ill t'KI.KHUHItV FINV 4ni kle t'oonan " tin'en Nn. t() i:iiik iiowi.ivti. In "Hone.inHNMi Mite" Nr. 1 1 NANCY C ARIlOl I-. I" "Nielli AilRet" Nr. I I Hll.l. ROfli:!!-. In "Voung A Vim I'" Mllri
