PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON", "WUDXESDAY, 'APRIL 20, 1932. v
VOTER REGISTRY
NEAR 18,000 AS
Rwrlstrstlon book tor the primary
lection Mny 20 elostd yesterday ana,
according to County Clerk Delilah
Ctevens Meyers. "'close to 18,000
names are on the poll books. Final
figure will not b available for
couple of days, as the registration
cords for the Gold Hill and Ashland
districts have not been received. A
steady stream of voters flocked to
the clerk's office yesterday. It Is es
timated there are from 1500 and 2000
new voters registered.
A feature of the final day was a
cumber of voters who ,had registered
Democratlo reversed their political
faiths at the eleventh .hour.
Bids lor the printing of the regu
lar and sample ballots for the pri
mary were opened this morning by
the county clerk, and the bid award
ed to the Mall Tribune Job printing
department as the lowest bidder.
Thirty-four thousand sample and Re
publican and Democratic ballots will
be printed. The exact number will
be determined w.hen a complete check
cf the registered voters has been fin
ished. The law provides a regular
ballot and a sample ballot for each
voter registered, whether or not he
votes. A special ballot, separate from
the main ballot, will be printed for
the nomination of supreme court
Judges, on a non-partisan ticket.
The sheriffs offlca Is now select
ing voting places for the precincts of
the county. For the most part they
will be the same as at the last elec
tion but a few changes will be nec
essary. '
AN EiMOLE
An amended commitment to state
prison vu filed In circuit court Ute
yesterday for Prank Bennett, local
logger, sentenced to three years last
July upon conviction of a statutory
offense Involving a 15-year-old girl.
The new commitment sot forth that
the prison term of Bennett start
from March 21 last. The original
commitment had no date, Bennett
waa arrested March 11 last, and his
case waa postponed until April and
him trial held last July.
It Is expected that Bennett will
make early application for parole, for
which he la now eligible.
Bennett'a trial and conviction waa
the climax of a "Joy ride" to the
Buch district, participated In by Ben
nett and another married man and
two girl of minor age. Moonshine
figured In the testimony.
Wall St. Report
Stock sale averages.
(OopyrlgAt, 1033, Standard Stattactls
, Co.)
April 201
SO 20 20 SO
India RR's Ufs Total
Today 48.8-3 33.0 77.1 47.0
Prev. day 48.1 22.1 77.4 47.9
Week ago . 48.1 21.0 70.1 47.5
Year ago ...123.9 86.1 178.3 128.7
Bond sales averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statlactls
Co.)
April 20:
20 20
India RR's
Today 60.8 64.4
Prev. day .. 60.8 84.1
Week ago ... 60.0 81.3
Year ago .... 89.8 00 .8
20
Ufs
7B.7
78.4
77.6
100.7
60
Total
87.0
87.6
66.2
05.3
NEW YORK, April 20. (AP) The
stock msrket was an Indecisive, two-
sided affair today, with firmness of
the rails balancing heaviness of in
dustrials. The closing tone was
steady, with a mixture of small gains
and losses. Transfers approximated
a million shares.
Despite slightly more favorable
midweek business statistics, buying
interest was dormant.
Today's closing prices for 15
lected stocks follow:
American Can
American T. & T.
Anaconda -
Ourtlss Wright
Ceneral Motors .
Int. T. ii T .
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. M
Radio -
Southern Pao. .
8. O. of Cal. .
S. O. of N. J. .
Trans. Am
United Aircraft
U. B. Steel
88
Hi
714
4
854
17T4
33 (4
8 14
11
29K
Markets
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20, (AP)
CATTLE 100; calves 10; fully steady.
HOGS 250; 15c lower In spots. Light
lights, 140 to 100 lbs., good and
choice $3.78(94.80; 160 to 180 lbs.,
good and choice, 4.35(34.60; 180 to
200 lbs., good and choice, 44-35Q
4.50; medium weight, 200 to 220 lbs..
good and choice, $3.75 4.50; 220 to
2S0 lbs., good and choice, $3.504.38.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 300; Steady.
Portland Wheat
WELFARE GROUP
TO IE! F
The Allied Welfare workers' asso
ciation will meet for luncheon and
regular program at the Hotel Med
ford Friday of this week. An Inter
esting program has been arranged
for the session with Ml Louise Baa
ford of the local schools, as speaker.
Her subject will be "Educational
Opportunities for Handicapped Chil
dren of Med ford."
Miss Baa ford has been In close
touch with the local program for
handicapped children for several
years and will bring much valuable
Information to the Friday meeting.
All persona Interested In allied wel
fare work are Invited to attend.
Caught
1 V v Jyf
V
Associated lre Photo
Orets Garbo, Swedish film actress
who "hate, publicity" and rarely It
photographed on the stre.t, was
caught by cameramen whlla walk
ing In a New York park. Here the la
without her usual disguise of thick
glasses.
WATER Ml. IK
and Watrt Harden Plants
Our catalog tells you how to build
your pool and how to care for the
water garden We will be glad to
send you one.
IUI I.H'S AQUATIC OARDKNS
701 Marlon Ave. Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aplrl 20. (AP)
Wheat futurea:
Open High Low
May .11314 -'3Ui .814
July .60 .60 .6014
Sept. .80 .00 H -80 !4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red .6114
Oats No. 2 white. ,23.
Today's car recelpta: Wheat IB,
flour 0, corn a, hay 3.
Close
.8314
.6014
.6014
. .78
. .6314
. .6314
. .8114
.6114
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. (AP)
Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poul
try, country meat, or' one, potatoes,
new and seed potatoes, wool and hsy
quotations unchanged.
Ban FranclHCRo Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 20.
(AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Fran
cisco, 20o.
CHERRY AND PEAR
PORTLAND, M.t April 20-(AP)
Weather conditions throughout the
fruit producing aectlons of Oregon
are being eyed with close attention
by growers and produce Interests.
Some apprehension waa caused
among cherry and pear growers In
some sections by the recent heavy
rains but they were unable to aay
whether more than passing damsge
had been Inflicted.
The peach crop is said to be aafe
Insofar aa blooming Is concerned.
Prune blooming .has been on for some
time and conditions are aald to be
fairly favorable In general, but clear
lng weather Is necessary.
STATE POLICE SWELL
GAME LAW ARRESTS
SALSM. Ore.. April 20-(AP) The
state police organization, In the first
all months of Its operation, made as
many arrests and collected almost
$10,000 more In fines In game and
flah law enforcement than the form
er organisation did over a years time
in ll 30 and also in 1020. This was
disclosed today following a survey of
periodic it port Issued by both the
police department and the game and
fish commission.
Picture frames made w order The
Peaaleya opp Holly theater.
April 29 waa announced today as
date for the annual spring fete at
St. Mary's academy. Oala prepara
tions are underway for the event.
which marks the hetghth of the most
refreshing season of the year, and
the crowning of the queen of that
seaaon.
The three contestant In the race
for the latter honor are Genevieve
Devaney of the senior class, Mary
Dsllatre, sophomore and Jean Ran-
court, freshman.
Luncheon will be served at noon,
games and refreshments enjoyed In
the afternoon, and a progrem In the
evening which will Include two
short plays by students of the high
school and seventh and ' eighth
grades. The titles of the plays are
"Camouflage" and "Step Bisters."
Voting for the election of a queen
for the festival will be completed
Monday noon.
4-
RECEIVE LETTERS
Basketball letters, and the south
ern Oregon championship tropny
were awarded at the senior high
school this afternoon In an assmebly.
Letters were awarded the following
boys by Coach Darwin K. Burgher:
Oeorge Harrington, Bob Dietrich,
Bill Knlps, Tommy White, Alton
Llndley. Conway Latham. Max Gllln-
ky. Wilson White, Maurice Scheel,
Wayne Harris, Lltw, Hammack. Oliver
Hughes and Joe Patton.
The Cubs receiving letten were
Bob Nelson. Jerry Trill. Bob Sher
wood. Dick Bleeter. Hoke Curtis, Tom
Estesi Robert Hlnman. Sammy Kros
chel, Russell Brown. Dale Forncrook,
Luclen Clement. . Bob Powler and
Warner Kimball.
Managers Bernal Henry, Leonard
Hober and Qalen Knox also re
ceived awards. The basketball tro
phy waa presented by Principal B. C.
Forsythe and players Howell and
Mabbott of Ashland high school.
HUEY LONG'S POTLIKKER PARTY
BY HIT RUN AUTO
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 20-(AP)
One man was killed and another
was probably fatally Injured when a
large bleck automobile driven by an
unidentified man crashed Into them
at a bridge approach In the city to
day. The dead man, not Identified
at once, waa carried 140 feet by the
careening car. He was killed Instantly.
Two other men were In the group.
They leaped to safety. The four were
croeelng the street. The accident oc
curred before dawn. Witnesses aald
the driver sped on.
,
Postal Telegraph
Air Lines Agent
The Postal Telegraph company and
United Air Llnea announce that a
contract becomes effective Immedi
ately whereby the former will act
agent for United Air Llnea na
tion-wide services In the making of
reservations and sale of airplane
tickets In the Pacific northwest, as
well as other sections of the country
Auto glass installed wne you war.
Prices right. Drill Sneet Metal Workj
Portraits of distinction T
leys, opp Holly theater.
Elect Frank Perl coroner.
tliis
4 "O -i
First In lU efe-ugn. Utn In
Ida oven. You can bt lur
of ptrlact baklnsi In uiinj
KC
BAKINC
POWDEF
25 ounces for 25c
I ' l
As$ociated Press Photo
Senator Huey Long of Louisiana, champion of the "dunking" plan
of eating cornbread and potllkker, explains his method to Senator
Joseph Roblnaon (right). The occasion waa the formal Introduction of
"potllkker" to the senate restaurant. It was prepared under the direc
tion of Long who sent his clerks scurrying around Washington for
turnip greens and "four bits' worth of dry salt meat."
NAME AIDES FOR
E
At the meeting of the Active club
last evening at the Hotel Holland,
committees for the . championship
speedboat races at Emigrant dam
were announced.
The gate committee Includes John
Nledermeyer, Chester Hubbard, Wm.
McAllister, Jasper Reynolds and Don
Ross; parking, Leslie Van Ooren, La
Verne Sutherland, Hlldlng Bengtson,
Wllfion, Huber and Martin; patrol.
Keith Fennell, Harold Larsen, Prank
Van Dyke, Howard Oault, Harry Gill,
Wooda.
Elmo Russell and Ralph Bailey are
In charge of publicity. Kenneth Chll-
dreth waa taken into the club as
new member, and three guests were
also preeent.
1
Though Switzerland muat Import
all the raw material used, macaroni
and macaroni product have been
manufactured In the country for
more than a century.
AT HIGH LEVEL
PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. (AP)
Consumption of chickens la reported
the greatest within the history of
the Industry. This Is the direct re
sult of the extremely low price list
ruling for ll&bt weight hens and
broilers. Both are practically quoted
at the lowest price In the history of
the local trade since chickens were
sold by the pound Instead of by the
dozen.
With a 9 cent market generally es
tablished for light weight hens and
la cents for light weight broilers, the
extreme low values .have attracted
attention of consumers.
-WE Offer
15 SHARES
Codco 6
at $73 per share
M. N. HOGAN & CO.
318 Liberty Building, Medford
Preferred
Stock
Crystalglow Kodak gloss supreme
me Peasleyj. opp Holly theater
1
Broken window, glazed bj Trow
orldge Cabinet Works.
All sizes of screen doors at Woods
Lumber Co.-
Wh erever you go, you find
this malt that is
always the same
V ' IjESS-f I IS : Tht meters of Bluev
I y1! jl 1 r5 RibbonMalt spare no
ar Elzj I B9l expense to Insure
I M A I T r ViT K fiV Bifi yur setting the high-
I (O f end to keep that
VNk, B73 llCf i h'sh quality lway
VlM,tR MWP5I, V3& lf the same year In.
CKmLZt-lr i Xe" out Pacltti full
SHH(j 3 pounds to the can..
Distributed by I. R. FRIDEOER, Ashland
L
fi
Coitt ho morfhan ordinary
randi. CHOICEST ORANGE
PEKOE or-GREEN JAPAN.
"Elmo" Beauty Aids
FREE
Consultation
Friday & Saturday
April 22nd-23rd
Miss Lucile Dobrucque, the special representative
from the Elmo laboratories in Philadelphia, will
be in our store on the above dates at the Cos
metio Department. You are invited to consult
with her regarding beauty make-up and care of
your skin.
Between the hours of 0 a. m. and 5 p. in.
AT
Jarmin & Woods
Medford, Oregon
DRUG STORE
Phone 66
You Simply Cannot Afford
to Overlook This Great
coat:
Value at Mann's
TOMORROW
$225-0
if you've been getting along per
all right with a last season's Coat.
you see these at $22.50, you'll de
cide that right now I'll Buy a New Coat
We believe, in presenting this group of new spring
coats at $22.50 to our customers and including in .
the group a number of beautiful Conde and Printzess
models, it is the outstanding coat value of the new
season smart tweeds, Bedford cords, Boucle weave
and sport mixtures. New shades of tan, tile, green,
and blue, with and without fur trim. Sizes from
14 to 44.
EVERY ONE OF THESE
COATS A REGULAR
$29.50 VALUE
W WwMffim. once
The Coat Shop
Second Floor
4 lovely slcin h
first of all
CLEAN!
AND for perfect cleanliness yon should
X - use a cream so light that it melts on
your skin, so thorough that it lifts out every
bit of clogging dust That's DOROTHY CRAT
Cleansing Cream; our Toilet Goods De
partment is the place where youTl find it
$1.00 $1.75 .' $Z75
Mann's Toiletries Dep't Main Floor
A Woman
Gin Always Use a
CREPE
HAT
mm
A New Low Price
On Fine Quality
RAYON
SHORTS
Women tnd mtawa who appre
ciate good underwew wlU rea
lm at once the special value
In these rayon ehorta at ic
pair. They come In fine mesh
In rood atylea and all shades
and alzea.
49c pr.
MANN S MAIN FLOOR
Sale of
Tie & Dye
Scarfs
This sale of tie and dyt
scarfs offers you a most
complete selection of
s1es and shapes to
choose from. All are of
pure dye velvet with deep
hand tied fringe and
ptcot edges.
9x24 in.
12x18 in.
12x24 in.
18x18 in.
14x26 in.
12x36 in.
18x36 in.
24x24 in.
36x36 in.
$1.00
..$1.00
$1 49
$1.95
$1.95
....$1.95
.$2.95
$395
.$6.50
PRAPF.RV PFP'T
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
5:
It's the best "first" choice
we know of for Spring . . .
so refreshing and gay, and it
goes so well with Spring
suits and prints. If you've
any thrift in your make-up,
you'll be sure to buy one at
this price.
NEW
OLYMPIC
Sport Hats
In Solid White
$2.95
MANN'S HAT SH0
SECOND FLOOR