PXQB EIGHT
DEDICATION PLANS
CALL FOR BIG DAY
Flans for Vie big celebration In
honor of the dedication of the new
Jackson county court home Sept. 1
ere rounding Into final shape and
all Indications point to a splendid
program. The day's events will start
off In the morning with an Indus
trial parade In which Industrial floats
and decorated cars will be featured.
Following the parade will come the
official dedication of the new court
house, after which It will be thrown
open for public Inspection.
In the afternoon there will be a
baseball game and numerous street
stunts and a kangaroo court will take
care of Viose who violate the law. In
the evening a big fight card Is
scheduled under the direction of
Mack Ullarrt to be followed by a
dance at the Oriental Gardens.
The entire celebration Is In charge
of the American Legion posts of Med
ford and Ashland and 'everyone In
Jackson county Is urged to be In
Medford on Thursday, September 1
to join In the fun.
Central PL Grange
Presents Program
Of Special Interest
Opening with a solo. "I Shall Not
pass This Way Again," a program of
historical significance and beauty,
featuring characterizations of men
and women andfboys and girls, whose
names fill never to be forgotten niches
In book and legend, was presented
Friday night at the Central Point
Grange hall under the direction of
Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson.
The solo, sung by Mrs. Lois Toung,
accompanied at the pltmo by Mrs.
Mabel Bime, was an appropriate pro
logue to the revue, which began with
Biblical characters, continuing down
to the time of Abraham Lincoln.
Prizes for the best characterisations
were awarded Arden Tyrrell, repre
senting Moses; Velma McCredle and
Billy Foley as George and Martha
Washington; and Rula Benson and
d Lull, representing the Pilgrims.
All Impersonations were described
as unusually authentic and Inspir
ing by the Judges Asbury Be a 11, Mrs.
Lang and Pearl Bonney as well as
the enthusiastic audience.
A story of each character was told
as they appeared, by Mrs. Richard
son, while Miss Blackford played a
soft accompaniment of "Long, Long
Ago.
The complete list of characterisa
tions Included! Arden Tyrrell as
Moses; Arietta Tyrrell, Joan of Arc;
Cyril Sander, Columbus; Billy Foley,
George Washington; Velma McCredle,
Martha Washington; Ed Lull and Bula
Benson, Pilgrims; Sanford Richard
son, Lincoln; Donald Richardson, the
Boy, David; Charles Springer, -Cap
tain John Smith; Mrs. James Oor
autt, Pocahontas; Fay Brenner, Betsy
Ross; Mrs. Mary Oatey, Barbara Frlt-
ohle; Miriam, who watched the Baby
Moses, Lois Heaeel grave; Elmer Olson,
Benjamin Franklin; Katherlne Lath-
rop, Florence Nightingale; Peter of
the Dikes, Dorothy Smith. ,
At the close of the character revue,
Miss Doris Rlohardaon sang "Remem
bered by What X Have Done." She
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Blackford.
Rev. D. E. Millard sang "Holy Olty"
preceding the special program feature
and was accompanied by Mrs. Sims,
Mrs. Young also sang "By the Waters
of Mlnnetonka,"
ODD FELLOWS TO
WELCOME LEADER
Tuesday night, August 99. will
ft large gathering of Odd Fellows of
the valley at I. O. O. F. hall, as Orand
Master R. H. Jonas ot the Orand
lodge of Oregon, and Orand Patriarch
Earl H. Shank of the grand encamp
ment will be here on their annual
Tlslt. There will be a Joint meeting
of the two brancbes which will In
clude encampments and subordinates
ot Ashland, Central Point, Gold Hill,
Jacksonville and Medford
Committees on entertainment and
refreahments have made all prepara
tions for an enjoyable evening, and t
large representation from the valley
towns will be In attendance,
-4
TO FACE CHARGES
Deputy Sheriff Paul Jennings will
return late todsy by auto with CM
ford Wilson, from Auburn, Cal.
Where toe was arrested last week, on
warrant Issued In this county, upon
complaint of his wife, Vera Wlleon,
alleging a statutory offense. Mrs.
Ula Payne of Reeevllle, Cal, accused
or the same otiense in the warrant
as yet has not been located. Deputy
Sheriff Jennings left Saturday after
noon to Dnng wuson Back,
CHINA GULCH MINE
. WILL BE DEVELOPED
. WILLIAMS CREEK, Aug. 33 (Spl.)
-Tin mine at the head of China
Rulch which was owned by local
men, has been sold to two men. one
of whom has had extensive mining
experience In South Africa and oth
er places. Aireetiy there Is some
$400 or 1600 wortii of sold being
brought In. A mill will be built. A
thousand feet of tunnel and mors
than a half mile of road are among
the first Improvements plsnned. elec
tricity will be Installed for both light
and power.
Move Near llrre Mr. and Mrs. H.
Turnbsugh of Ashland have Just
moved to their home, located on the
Paclfla highway Just north of Med
iord, ,
MeteoroIogicalReport
August 22, 1932,
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday fair; little change In tern
perature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, but cloudy northwest por
tion and on coast; little change In
temperature.
Local IJata.
Lowest temperature this morning
S3 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 94; lowest, 48,
Total precipitation since September
1, 1831, 32.44 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 24; B a. m. today, 83,
Sunset today, 7:01 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:27 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:00 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120
Meridian Time.
Olty
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P.Cdy.
l"oggy
Clear
Cloudy
Los Angeles
Clear
Marshfleld.
60
Cloudy
MEDFORD
New York
Phoenix
Portland , ...
Reno
Roseburg
89 84
80 64
.108 84
. 70 58
. 86 46
Clear
Clear
P.Cdy,
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Salt take
San Francisco.
Seattle .
Spokane
Clear
, 68 54 .
. 68 56 .36
80, 60 .02
Cloudy
Foggy
Cloudy
. Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 33. (AP)
CATTLE 3200, calves 100; 36-500
'lower for steers and she stuff gener
ally. Steers 600-800 lbs. medium
4.00-4.85, common 13.36-4.00; 800'
1100 lbs., medium 84.00-4.85, common
13.35-4.00;. 1100-1300 lbs. medium
I3.75-S.76; heifers 558-850 lbs. medl
um S3.00-4.75, common 83.00-8.00.
Cows, common and medium 8 1.75-
3.40. low cutter and cutter $1,00-1.75
bulla yearlings excluded, good and
cholos (beef) 83.75-8.36, cutter, com
mon' and medium 81.75-3.75; vealers
milk fed) good and choice 14.50-5.00,
medium 83.50-4.50, cull and common
82.00-3.50; calves 360-500 lbs-, good
and choice 83.50-4.60, common and
medium 83.00-3.50.
HOOS 3500; 35c lower. Light lights
140-160 lbs. good and choice 84.00'
5.00; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good
and choice 84.76-5.00, 180-300 lbs.
good and choice 84.75-6.00; medium
weight 300-330 lbs. good and choice
83.75-4.76, 330-350 lbs, good and
choice 63.60-4.60: heavyweight' 350.
300 lbs. good and choice 83.50-4.35,
380-350 lbs. good and choice $3.00
3.76; packing sows 375-600 lbs. me
dium and good $3.60-4.36; feeders and
stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice
$3.50-4.35.
SHEEP and LAMBS 3500; 1 So and
more higher. Lambs 00 lbs. down.
good and choice $4.28-4.50, medium
$3.50-4.35, all weights, common $2.50.
8.60; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. me
dium to choice $1.36-2.75. Ewes 120
lbs. medium to choice $1.00-1.60, 120
150 lbs. medium to choice .75-1.25, all
weights, cull to common .50-.75.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 33. (AP)
wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. .63 '4 .6314 .53 .53
Deo. ,, , , .66 .66 .6514 .66
Msy .60 .60 .68 .6974
Cash wheat;
Big Bend bluestom -
Soft white
Western white -
Hard winter
.684
.,..-. .63
- .63
.58
Northern spring ,
Western red
.6314
5H4
On tai No. a white $17.00
Today's; car receipts! Wheat 94
flour 18; corn 9; hay 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 33. (API
BUTTER Prints 83 score or better
31-33c; etandards 30-310.
BUTTER FAT Direct to shippers:
Station 16c; Portland delivery prices
18o lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras 18o; stan
dard 18c; mediums 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
Heavy hens colored 414 lbs. up 14
15c; to mediums 9-10c; lights 7-8c;
light broilers 14c; colored roasters
over 9 lbs. 14-lftc: old roosters 5c;
ducks Peklns 10-llc.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs best
butchers under 100 lbs. 614-70; veal
ers 80 to 100 lbs. 8-0 14c lb.; lambs
0-0 Vie lb.; yearlings 60 lb.; heavy
ewes 34 lb.;cann.' cows 9c lb.:
bulls 414-5o lb. '
ONIONS Selling price to retsllers,
new Walla Walla 70-800 cental.
Piles Go Quick
Itching, bleeding or protruding
piles go quickly and don't come back.
if you really remove the cause. Bad
blood circulation In the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles
oy making tne anected pari weak.
flabby, almost dead. Salves and sup
positories tsll because only an in
ternal medicine that stimulates txie
circulation and drives out the Impure
blood can actually correct the cause
of piles. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt discov
ered a real Internal pile remedy. A;ter
prescrlbliw It for 1,000 patients with
success In over 800 cases, he named
It HEM-HOID. Jarmln ft Woods and
druggists everywhere sell HEM-KOID
Tablt t. with guarantee they will end
your Pile misery or money back.
Baker City 80 48
Boise 86 88
Chlcsgo 78 86
Denver 88 66
Dee Moines 80 68
Eureka 63 84
Fresno 100 68
Helena 78 60
88 . 83
MEDFORB ilATL
POTATOES Local 81 orange box;
Yakima Gems 75C-81.10.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon 34s $1.50
to 1.75 crate.
WOOL 1933 clip nominal; Willam
ette valley 6c lb.; eastern Oregon o-8c
lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Allaire $12.00-12.50: clover $9.50:
eastern Oregon timothy $17.50; oats
and vetch $9.00-8.50.
nan Fram-lwo Batterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Ug. 23. (AP)
Buttcrfat f.o.b. San Francisco 22c.
Wall St. Report
- STOCK RALE AVF.RAOES
(Copyright, 1932, standard Statistics
Company.)
Aug. 22:
60 30 30 80
Ind'ls RR'S Ut's Total
Today 61.8 33.0 86.0 63.6
Prev. day 58.7 30.3 B'.6 ' 60.1
Week ago. 68.6 37.0 88.3 69.1
Year ago 108.4 64 6 161.7 109.7
8 yrs. ago....244.2 160.1 324.8 244 5
BOND HALF, AVERAfJES
(Copyright, 1032, standard Statistics
Company)
Aug. 22:
30 30 30 80
' Ind'ls RR'S TJt'e Total
Today 64 8 76.4 85 3 76.6
Prev. day 67.3 73.4 ' 84.6 76.0
Week ago. 68.5 67.0 82.8 71.7
Year ago. 83 4 92.4 100.5 92.1
3 yrs. ago 92.8 101.5 96.8 97.0
NEW YORK, Aug. 32 (AP) Pes
slmlsm was again driven Into retreat
on the stock exchange today as spirit
ed buying swept prices up to their
bent average levels on the summer
rally.
The bears, who have been retreating
steadily, again found themselves
pinched.
Salea approximated 8.000.000 shares
and extreme gains ranged- from, $1. to
about $8 a share.
Firmness of the commodity markets
went hand In hand with strength of
the securities market. Cotton and
wool were higher and wheat closed
firm with futures quoted In Chicago
at about cent higher.
The bond market gave an Impres
sive exhibition of strength.
66
si.
m a
orjiigk Octane Tfficienc
STANDARD GASOLINE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
TUNE IN-STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR-Broadcasting the San Francisco Summer Symihon!es-8:15 to 9:45
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Today's closing prices for 15 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can 664
Amerlcsn T. & T. - , II674
Anaconda
Curtis Wright
General Motors
Int. T. & T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub.
Radio
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 22. (AP)
A week-end wave of murder by tee
picks and bullets left five men dead
In New Jersey today but police found
the unaccountable shooting of a 25'
year-old girl, daughter of a promi
nent family, to be the most mysteri
ous case of all.
. Miss Evelyn Hlgglns. whose father
Is Maj. William Hlgglns of the staff
of Gov. A. Harry Moore, was seriously
wounded early yesterday as she cross
ed a vacant lot In Jersey City after
an auto ride. No weapon was found.
Miss Hlgglns was In too serious a
condition to be questioned and there
was no Indication as to whether It
was an attempted murder or a
strange accident.
Andrew Fadrlzlno, 28, and Vincent
Bocclo, whom the police call Brooklyn
racketeers, were victims of an un
usual execution Instrument the Ice
pick. Their layers stabbed them
countless times, wrapped them In
burlap bags and left hera In a back
yard at Harrison. The bundles were
found yesterday. , ,
Another killing yesterday was that
of William Maloney, owner of an
alleged speakeasy in Union City, who
was found shot near North Bergen.
Leaves for South P Crvrninc TTnTv
left on the Shasta Sunday evening
for San Francisco. 1
ear
nn
- tt
2'i
: i4?4
1154
, 1114
, Hi
-.
Southern Pao. 2414
S. O. of Cal. j. 274
S. O. of N. J. 341
Trans Am. , 654
United Aircraft 18H
U. S. Steel 44
ICEPIIilERS
LAID 10 GANGDOM
OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932.
L
I
Voted to the hsll of "mesnles to
day la that person who cut down the
small maple tree In front of Conger's
funeral parlors Saturday night, and
threw It up in the yard. Mr. Conger
said today that a big pocket knife
had been used to cut the young tree,
about two feet from the ground.
The tree has only been In the park
ing about two years, Mr. Conger said
today, the same thing having hap
pened to the predecessor In the same
location.
More trouble with his trees was ex
perienced about a month ago by Mr.
Conger, when a large truck ran onto
the parking, breaking down one of
the young maples. -
THIRD COVER SPRAY
ADVISED FOR APPLES
Apple growers should apply a third
cover spray for the control of codling
moth worms, the application to be
completed by August 27th, according
to tne advice of L. P. Wilcox, county
agent, and L. O. Centner of the
Southern Oregon Experiment Station.
Use arsenate of lead, three pounds
of powdered material to the one hun
dred gallons of water.
Rex Yamashita
Visits Parents
Rex Yamashita, Seattle, Wash Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Yamashita of this city. Rex is a for
mer Medford high school graduate,
and was a guard on the football team,
and a holy terror In that position.
He Is also a graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon. He Is now engaged
In the export business at Seattle. He
Is accompanied by his wife and three
children. .
after
a7
A tiTin a m n
more motorists use it -tjou
will like It
FEDERAL EXPERTS
Dr. S. H. McCroy, chief of the bu
reau of agriculture engineering, with
headquarters at Washington. D. C,
W. W. McLaughlin, chief of the west
ern division and M. R. Lewis, Irriga
tion engineer of the Oregon State
College at Corvallls, are here today.
Inspecting the Southern Oregon ex
perimental orchard.
Dr. McCroy Is on a trip of Inspec
tion of federal projects In the west.
This afternoon Dr. McCroy and
party will hold a conference with
officials of the Fruitgrowers' league,
and will discuss future plans and pro
jects. The federal party will also confer
with experimental orchard heads on
the work to date, and a future pro
gram. GET 7 STEELHEAD
Until someone "pipes' up with a
bigger and better fish story, A. W.
Pipes and M. N. Hogan are going to
claim Joint honors of bringing home
the most steel head from their Satur
day afternoon's -trip to the Rogue.
Fishing a short distance below the
Pipe's cabin at Edge wood park. Mr.
Pipes was successful In landing three
large steelhead (Including the largest
on the afternoon's program), and Mr.
Hogan, unable to get the biggest,
got the most. He landed four.
' Mr.- Pipes' largest weighed about
seven pounds, and all weighed over
2 pounds, he reported. The two
men never previously had such a suc
cessful steelhead fishing trip, they
said today.
TOLEDQ Fruit, vegetable and
meat canning plant being Installed.
year
us
IS
GREAT GRANDFATHER
W. T. Berry of 630 Crater lake aT.,
Sl Jk ' ' .4 .:. -'JJ LORTTTA young
.. r"sy j filur-$ur
ENJOY your breakfast. Eat refreshing
Kellogg'g Corn Flakes with cool mUt'
or cream and fruit. Kellogg' are so
easy to digest, they don't "heat you
up." Fine for lunch! Sold by ell gro
cers. Served by hotels, restaurants.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
the
CALIFORNIA
p.m. Thursdays over Pacific Coast NBC Stations
today stated that he believes himself
the youngest great-grandfather la
Medford. This statement was prompt,
ed by the announcement of the birth
of William Curtis Vaughn on August
11, at Centralla, Wash. The young
man, weighing nlue pounds, Is thi
son of Mr. -and Mrs. c. L. Vaughn.
Mrs. Vsughn, formerly Belen Mtu
rer, la Mr. Berry's grand-daughter.
TELeep
(Cooler!
99