BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Lccal and Personal
f
In from Ashland A. Becker of
Ashland was In today attending to
business matters.
Fishers, Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L.
M- Fisher of the Sams Valley district
were In Med ford this morning shop
ping and attending to business mat
ters. i
Hurd Is Here C. T. Hurd, well
known authority on poultry culture,
arrived here from Portland this
morning, on one of his periodic visits
to southern Oregon.
From Deer Creek J. Johnson,
whose ranch Is located at Deer creek,
near Selma, was In Med ford this
morning, attending to business In
terests. Returns North Charles T&ggart of
Portland, who has been spending the I
past month here as the guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, left i
by train last night for Portland.
Spend Day In Klamath Falls Mrs.
Joe Pelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Orth
and Ed Wilkinson spent Sunday at
the Pelton ranch In Klamath Falls,
having made the trip Saturday.
Depart by Train Mrs. J. W. Dam
eron of Salisbury, Mo., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Martin of Cairo, Mo., left
last evening by train, having visited
M. S. Cobb In Medford.
( Goes to Portland Mrs. E. Crandall
of Portland returned to her home by
train last night, having spent three
, weeks In the city visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bert Mitchell.
Resumes Work A. S. Bit ton has
resumed his duties at the California
Oregon Power company, having been
confined to his home for over two
months, due to an abscess on his
eye.
Frankenbergers Leave Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Frunkenberger, who spent
Tuesday at Crater lake visiting Chief
Ranger David H. Canfield, left this
morning by train for Vancouver, B.
O., to sail for Shanghai, China. They
were accompanied to the station here
by Mr. Canfield.
Beagle Scout Court A special
court of honor Is being planned for
troop No. 14 at Beagle this Friday.
A number of local scouts and some
of the Boy Scout council men will
make the trip Friday evening. A
large number of people from that dis
trict are expected to attend this meet
ing.
Leave the Lake Miss Frances Bab
cock of Portland left by train last
evening for her home, having spent
the summer at Crater lake, where
she was postmistress. Miss Juanlta
Harsch and W. J. Vincent, also of
Portland, who have been at the lake
during the summer, returned north
last night by train.
Hamlltons Improved Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Hamilton, who received painful
Injuries last week when struck by
trailer, while walking down West
Main street, were able to be down
town yeaterday, Mr. Hamilton
crutches. Although their conditions
, are much Improved. Mr. Hamilton is
still unable to use his leg, which
seemed to be most seriously Injured
In the accident.
15c
AM
SEAT
AM
TIME
15c
Ends Today
James Dunn Spertcer Tracy
"SOCIETY GIRL"
Plus
LAUREL. HARDY Comedy
TOMORROW
in.
To Crater Lake Wlllard Dooms,
Herb Good and Bobby and lone Bates
spent Sunday at Crater lake.
On Hunting Trip Edward Reames
Is among Medford people out hunting
this week. Edwards Is In th Ump
qua region, near Rose burg.
Gogarty Improved J. A. Oogarty,
who was injured Saturday when
struck by a car on the highway north
of Medford, was continuing to Im
prove today. He was reported resting
easily at the Sacred Heart hospital.
M
To Medford W. A. Tucker of Long
Beach, Cal., who is here visiting his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle P. Wilcox, yesterday regis
tered his automobile at the out-of-state
bureau on South Riverside ave
nue.
Washlngtonlans F. Robinson of
Lllllwaup, was registered at a hotel
on this city over night. Others from
the northern state Included H. F
Graves, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zuber,
Mrs. Albert S. Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rolman of Seattle.
Mrs. Howlett Visitor Mrs. 8. E.
Howlett, one of southern Oregon's '
most beloved pioneers, was in Med-
ford yesterday from Eagle Point, ac
companied by her daughter, grand
daughter and great-grandchild, who
are guests here from Portland.
Fishhook In Arm Miss Patricia
Tobln of San Francisco, who left last
evening by train for the south, suf
fered an Injury Monday when a fish
hook became caught In her arm. She
was brought to Medford from the
Tucker river lodge near Trail, to have
the hook removed.
License issued A marriage license
was issued at the county clerk's of
fice yesterday to Attlllo Fontana, 36.
of Weed, and Cecelia C. Karver, j6,
also of Weed. He gave his occupa
tion as a laborer and stated that he
was a native of Italy, She Is a native
of Iowa. 0
Hand Injured O. O. Oeppert, who
received serious Injuries to his left
hand yesterday in an accident at the
rock crusher at Butte Falls, was
brought to the Sacred Heart hospital
last night for treatment and was re
ported In an Improved condition to
day.
t
Broadcast Speech A radio will be
placed In front of the Democratic
headquarters at 126 East Main street
this evening to broadcast Franklin D.
Roosevelt's Portland address, prompt
ly at 7 o'clock. Announcement was
made today by M. S. Marvin, secretary
for the Democrats. The public is in
vited to the headquarters, he stated.
Grants Pass Couple A marriage
license was Issued here Tuesday to
Dorothy Walters, 19, of Grants Pass,
and Brou Hugo V. Anderson, 35, also
of Grants Pass. He listed his occu
pation as farming, and stated that he
was a native of Sweden. She gave
her occupation a stenographer and
said she was born in Montana.
Accident Reported Medford O.
Pitt man of Eagle Point was in town
today and filed a report of an auto
mobile accident in which he figured
Saturday In the Tiller cut-off near
Summit. The PJttman car met a
truck on the narrow road, the report
shows. Harry R. Young was driving
the truck. I
Searches for Son Caret of Police
Clatoua McCredle today received a
card from Mrs. M. L. Wleland. 1113
Arnold avenue, Hoqulam, Wash., ask
ing that the local police officers aid
her In finding Robert Wleland, her
son, who left home September 8. The ;
youth has red hair, brown eyes, lots;
of freckles, and Is five feet S1 inches
In height. He was wearing waist
overalls and a light blue shirt at the
time of his departure, th card states.
Wells Returns Cal C- Wells, dep
uty United States marshal, returned
by train today from Portland, where
he took Charles McNeil of Alameda,
Ore., before tho federal grand Jury,
on a charge of participating In a
conspiracy to set fires. Officer Wells
arrested McNeil on a bench warrant
issued by the grand Jury. McNeil
pleaded not guilty when taken be
fore the grand Jury, and his -bond
was set at A1500. His case will be
heard in Medford during the term
of court opening here October 4.
W. C. T. U. Broadcast An address
In opposition to repeal of the eigh
teenth amendment will be given by
A. W. Shepherd of Phoenix, Thursday
evening, In the broadcast from station
KMED, between 7 and 7:15 o'clock.
The broadcast has been arranged un
der the auspice of the local W. C.
T. U. and Colonel W. H. Paine of this
city, who recently heard Mr. Shep
herd's address on prohibition. He
was so favorably Impressed he Im
mediately started plans for arranging
the broadcast. A lecture on Oregon
law will be given Monday evening ,
from the same station, between 7:15
and 7:30. and local W. C. T. U. mem-
bers Invite all interested persons to I
listen in, promising them enlighten-!
tng addresses.
Announcing the Opening of
Margaret Huntoon Williamson's
Kindergarten
109 South Orange
Transportation May Be Arranged For
Rate: $6 Per Mo. Agea: 3 to 6
Reports Theft W. F. Orlnsted of
404 Crater Lake avenue reported to
city police yesterday that his fishing
outfit, including a bamboo pola and
a large salmon reel, were stolen from
him.
Accident Recorded Carl Jeschke
reported to city police yesterday that
bis car and the auto belonging to E.
H. Fay were damaged In a collision
at Eighth and Central streets. The
Fay auto was parked, the report
shows. The accident occurred about
4:30 o'clock Monday.
From a Distance 8. Llnne of Chi
cago was among hotel guests from a
distance who stopped in Medford
overnight. Others were W. 8. Rogers
of Summerland, B. C-, and Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Chrtstensen of Valley City,
N. D.
.
From State points Stopping at ho
tels In edford, from points outside
of Portland, are L. F. Roop. H. B.
Esson and H. F. DeBoest of Eugene,
N. B. Miller of Klamath Falls, Rich
ard N. Chindbloom of Prospect, Wm.
C. Learmont of Grants Pass, R. T.
Wooley of Albany and P. B. Hawley
of Oregon City.
Port landers Medford hotels have
the following guests registered from
Portland: Harold P. Mllnes, R. K.
Lee. R. R. Nicholson. S. &. Boggs, C
W. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Easton,
W, L. Wills, F. E. Thomas, R. B. Mc-
Fadden, O. J. Hill. A. K. Weller, L.
Axland, Jack Hayes, D. W. Lutham,
E. S. Sanger, J. J. Growley, O. R.
Mott, Leo Warmuth, Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Stevenson, S. E. Shaffner, W. P.
Boyer and J. D. C. Thomas.
Guest In Medford The following
Callfornlans are guests In Medford.
having registered at city hotels: Jerry
Schoenfeld, M. Robin, James Osenton,
Fred T. Moore, F. Stoops, George
Smith, A. M. Garrett, S- Kageyama,
Milton Levy and R. E. Ettel of San
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. George Otis
of Yuba City. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Keating of Martinez, Mr. and Mrs.
R. h. Richards of Palo Alto, and from
Los Angeles, Mrs. Everett Sever, Mrs.
Robert Keith, Mrs. F. R. Bain, Fred
Mlyasaka, Mrs. L. B. Clark and E. P.
Bowman.
Oregon Loggers
To Entertain At
The Holly Today
The Oregon Loggers are appearing
at the Holly theater today. Real log
gers, these boys present one of the
most novel stage acts In America.
They're real Oregon products and have
been working In the logging camps
In the northern part of the state.
Their tunes and songs proved so
popular with the people that they
were given an engagement at the
RKO Orpheum In Portland, and since
that time they have been appearing
in the leading theaters In other cities.
After their tour over Oregon the boys
are going east to give our eastern
friends an Idea of what a real Oregon
logger looks like.
The boys play a number of musical
Instruments, sing, throw axes and
perform as they have hundreds of
times In the big woods of Oregon after
the day s work was done.
On the screen at the Holly will be
"No Greater Love." which boasts a
cast composed of Alexander Carr,
veteran stage star, Dickey Moore, well
known Juvenile actor, Hobart Bos
worth, Beryle Mercer and others.
The loggers will appear for both
matinee and evening shows and will
be at the Holly today and tomorrow.
New Sound Will Be
Installed At State
The State theater la closed for the
Installation of the latest R. O. A,
sound equipment. Workmen started
removing the old equipment this
morning. The plans call for new pro-
lection machines, a new screen and
title curtain and the construction of
a small stage.
The management hopes to have
the theater in operation by the last
of the week.
Shi-
CLOSED
to Install new ,
B. 0. A. Photophone
Sound Equipment
Watch for opening date
R0XY...15'
Phone 2flt
Children 10c
Last Times TONIGHT
First Time In Sound
"THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"
Starts Thursday Paul Loess
In "Working Girls"
Bally Mat. 1:30. FTe. t
VIOLENT UPTURN;
NEW YORK, Sept. 31 (AP) With
a vigor that matched Us best perfor
mances of the summer rally, the
stock market swept buoyantly up
ward today. Net gains of 5 to 17
and lArger were numerous in leading
shares, while on the commodity ex
changee cotton soared more than
(3.50 a bale and wheat Jumped 2V4
cents a bushel.
Sales of stocks exceeded 4.000.000
shares, more than triple yesterday's
volume. The market, strong from
the opening, gained enormous mo
mentum In the lftBt hour and closing
prices were virtually at the top.
Traders who had sold short on the
recent reaction found themselves
bsdly trapped and bought their way
out at swiftly advancing prices.
Bullish operations appeared to have
been resumed with a flourish, largely
on the strength of business statistics
which professionals construed as fa
vorable. Rail, steel, utility, farm Implement
and Chemical Issues were particularly
spectacular, but few important stocks
in other divisions showed gains of
less than 13. The ticker fell aeveral
minutes behind ths market at the
close.
Today's closing prices for 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 83
Am. Can 87 H
Am. & Fgn. Pow- lli
A. T. 4c T 1164
Anaconda .
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel ........
Chrysler
Coml. 8olv
Curt isa-Wright
DuPont
57
14';
25
. 19 V4
13
. S
. '.
33
. 18H
. 2s;
. 13'i
. 30';
. 14',
. 38
. '
. 23',
. 1'i
. 10?,
. 31H
. 18
. 37
Oen. Foods -
Gen. Mot ..
Int. Harvest. ...
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer
Param. Publlx ...
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ....-
Sou. Pac .........
Std. Brands ......
St. OH Cal
st. on n. j.
Trans. Amer, .
. 33
. 6H
. 2B14
. 33
. 454
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Bteel
Corp't Trust Shs
. 3.03
&Markgt?
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. (AP) Cat-
tle75, calves 15; generally steady.
Hogs, 400; steady.
Sheep and lambs, 300; slow. '
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. 49 .80 .49 .80
Deo. .83 i .63 .83 .53
May .58 .57 V4 .68 .57 ft
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem ...... .89
Soft white .......... 51
Western white ........ .60
Hard winter .... .60ft
Northern spring .50
Western red .49
Oats: No. 2 white ....17.00
Today's car receipts: Wheat 48,
flour 18; corn 1; oats 4; hay 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 311. (IP)
EOOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras. 36c;
Today "The
REAL BACKWOODSMEN, IN A
NOVEL STAGE PRESENTATION
A:
ON THE STAGE MATINEE AND EVENING:
MUSIC Songs they sing around their campfires Real
backwoodsmen, every one Real "OREGON LOGGERS"
"" H
1 1 s?i ) ki r
LOVE
tHcVta Moor
Hoborl Botwtyifi
The Greatest Entertainment
in Medford
standards, 33c; mediums, 30c; pullets,
13c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Lambs, 8-0o lb. Others
unchanged.
Butter, butterfat, live poultry un
changed. Onions, potatoes, wool, hay quota
tions unchanged.
flan Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 31. (AP)
Butterfat f .o.b. San .Francisco 33c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics
Co.)
September 21 :
50 30
India Rr's
Today 65.8 36.3
Prev. day 58 5 33.3
Week ago .... 56 8 39.3
Year ago .... 84.7 61.9
30
Ut
103.3
93.1
89.7
1383
353.8
90
Total
87.8
80S
68.3
89.8
349.3
Yrs. ago..344.0 160.5
Bond Rale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics
Co.)
September 31 :
30 30 30 60
Indl's Rr's Vt'a Total
Today 67.7 71.3 84 8 74 5
Prev. day 67.3 69.6 84.1 73.6
Week ago 68 0 66.7 84.6 73.7
Year ago 76 6 86.5 94.8 86.6
3 Yrs. ago ... 91.7 101.3 96.4 96.5
Sherlock Holmes Is
Thriller At Rialto
Sir Arthur Consn Doyle wrote many
novels about the experiences of the
famed detective, Sherlock Holmes, but
It Is doubtful If any of them en-
Joyed more popularity than "The Final
Problem" and "The Empty House"
from which "Sherlock Holmes' Paul
Hour" has been adapted and which
comes to the Biaito screen tomor
row. Society Girl," starring James Dunn,
Spencer Tracy, and Peggy Shannon,
shows for the last times today.
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
'BIRTH OF A NATION'
Large crowda have been attending
the four-day showing of "The Birth of
Nation." which closes tonlgni
the Roxy theater. The great picture
has been made more entertaining and
thrilling with the addition of sound
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CANNING PEACHES Last onance
this season. Phone aaa or ges youi.
at E. Main fruit stand Just across
bridge. 3c per 10. win aeuver.
FOR SALE 30 check protector, sac-
nn. Dn, HAna Trlhn
r J 1 K . I ,B J . Illl.u ...
FOR SALE Petltes, lo.
Fred Wahl,
Tel. 589-J-2.
RARE BARGAIN offered In endeavor
to ralso cash: 4-room nouse wun
bath; paved street, close in, every
thing paid la full; 050 lor clear
title.
10 Acres, 5-room house and out.
buildings; a beautiful home place,
fine shsde, ample water, good solli
A clear title for 8860.
80-Acre wood lot, cabin, truck
tools, etc., chickens, goats, 1 horse,
etc. Clear title for $360.
BROWN It WHITE, Realtors.
104 West Main St.
NO. 1 POTATOES, 81.38 hundred;
No. 3's, 80c. Phone 950-R-2. Rich
field Service, Phoenix.
WANTED Names, men-women, 18 to
60. wishing steady post-depression
mt,mm,nr. Inha S lOA.Od - S '68.00
month. Common education suf
ficient. Pull particulars and sam- i
pie coaching free. Apply today.
Box 7415, Mall Tribune
WANTED A TIGER
SHARK 14 FEET L0N0
DEAD OR ALIVE
For details Phone 100
Oregon Loggers
ON THE SCREEN
7i o c ate n
Abxort4ff Can
lofty jam frohaa
'mi- k. urn . -i M .HXW
GATES PETITIONS
YDI
Circulation of petitions for the In
dependent Judge candidacy of C. E.
(Pop) Gates, former state highway
commissioner and mayor of Medford, j
continued today throughout the j
county, principally In Sams Valley, j
Butte Falls and Oold Hill districts. I
To date 300 names enough alone l
to place Gates' name on the ballot i
have been secured In Ashlsnd.
Ed White, of Brown A White, ssld !
-he hsd received three or four phone
calls today from people In this city
asking where they could find a peti
tion so they could elgn It.
E. H. Janney and James O, Collins
are circulating the petitions In this
city, snd they are being freely and
widely algr.ed by local residents, who
see In Gates an able administrator of
county affairs and "a harmonising
force" to quiet the political turmoil
that has been raging for months In
this county.
Reports from the oountry districts
Indicate that the Oatea candidacy la
receiving strung support there.
The nominating petitions will prob
ably be filed Friday afternoon wlt,h
the oounty clerk.
Dance Features
On Program Fox
Craterian Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Msrtln Johnson's
much discussed picture of wild-life
In Africa "Congorllla," will be the
feature attraction at the Fox Cra
terian theater beginning Thursday.
Especially timely la the presentation
of the popular new dance, the
"Qoomba" or "Congorllla," will be
stsge feature during the showing
of "Congorllla."
This dance, which replaces the
Rumba and Is danced to fox-trot
rhythm, will be ahown to Fox Cra
terian patrons by Eve Benson's pu
pils with Sebastian Opollo prealdlng
at the piano.
Barbara Tranklln and her little
chorus girls, Psttl Mattlson, Oer-
aldlne Clemens and Ruth Slorah, will
also entertain on the earns program
with a dance and song number pre
pared under Mrs, Benson's super
vision.
Alison Sklpworth, famous stRge
star, will appear In the CraterUn's
one-day picture "Madame Racketeer,"
which features George Raft, Holly
wood's most talked-of star, in the
cast. Richard Bennett and Evelyn
Knapp also appear In the cast of
this delightfully entertaining picture
Shopping Today Te&ste Morgan of
Central Point was among out-of-town
shoppers In Medford today.
Fuel Savers!
That work for you day and night. Two lines that pay
for themselves and then continue to pay. In other
words they are investments and not to be considered
an expense.
HEATROLA
The genuine Estate Heatrola makes more heat with less fuel.
Being airtight the flow of heat is almost instantly controlled.
Wood models are built for wood, coal models for coal or briquets,
and oil models for oil. Each model built especially for its fuel and
with a view to burning as little of that fuel as possible and yet
efficiently heating your home.
After the ITeatrola ha? produced the heat there is another
essential to comfort.
Nu-Metal Weather Strip
conserves the heat. It is easily installed, takes care of all shrink
age and expansion of doors and windows and makes them
weatherproof.
Nu-Metal is made from spring metal and outlasts the building.
Let us tell you the cost of installing these two fuel savers and
see if you can afford to be without them.
"From the
"MED
rlM
Junior Symphony
Orchestra Is Plan
For Local Young
Victor Levy of the Institute of
Musical Education, today announced
plans for organizing a Junior sym
phony here, of Medford boys snd
girls between the ages of eight and
18 yeara. All young people who can
play band, reed or stringed Instru
ments are asked to Join, Mr. Levy
said.
TONIGHT ONLY
"MADAME RACKETEER"
TOMORROW
wszjtsj mars
ON OUR
EVENINQ PERFORMANCE ONLY
THE NEW
"G00MBAY" or "CONGORILLA" DANCE
Presented by
EVE BENSON'S STUDIO
8EBASTIAN APOLLO, accompanist
' NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Cheapest that's Good to the Best
EOFORD FURNITURE 4 HDWE.
FORD'S OWN
The group Is being organised for
practice work, and after the sym
phony has been perfected, recitals
will bs given. No charges are being
made In connection with the orches
tra. He aaka that all who are inter
ested get in touch with him after S
o'clock Saturday, at 31 North Orape
street.
Leaves for School John Wellla left
on the Shasta Tuesday evening for
San Rafael, where he will resume his
studies at Tamalpals school.
mmm
FOR 3
BIG DAYS
GIANTS
OF THE
JUHGIG
...iM!'S;Or!S0',S
Oft
Stalked by tiny pygmies with
the most primitive of weapons
...Sights and Sounds you will
never see or hear again ...I
STAGE-
That's Made"
CO,
STORE"
w
C
,