JIEDFORD IEOt: TRIBTJEE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.
PAGE THREE
WILL BE TOPIC AT
Industrial And Recreational
Advantages, Problems To
Be Talked Products
Of Area To Be Served.
Commercial, industrial and recre
ational advantages and problems of
southern Oregon will be topics at the
regular forum meeting of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce Monday,
October 3rd, with chambers of com
merce of southern Oregon cities
furnishing the program for the meet
ing, according to A. P. Johnsen, chair
man of the forum committee of the
local chamber, who is In charge of
the arrangements.
Speaker who will represent the
various communities of southern Ore
gon will include R. 8. Groeabeck,
president of the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce, who will dis
cuss general business and economic
conditions; I. E. Vlnlng, Ashland,
past president of the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce and member
of the state game commission, whose
discussion will embrace problems of
fish, game, and wild life; and Frank
Jenkins, Medford,' who will talk on
tourist travel and general recreation.
Plan Products Lunch.
Plans have been made to serve
a luncheon of southern Oregon pro
ducts at the meeting. The menu
will Include potatoes and meat from
the Klamath basin area; ' tomatoes
h,id peaches from Ashland; pears
from Medford, melons from Rose-
burg, and other products of the
southern part of the state. It Is ex
pected that about 500 Portland busi
ness and professional men will attend
the session, according to E. N. Wein
burn, secretary of the Portland
Chamber forum committee.
"The purpose of this program,"
said Mr. Johnsen last night, "Is to
acquaint the business men of Port
land with the major problems of the
extreme southern part of Oregon.
See Better Understanding.
"There has been In the past a lack
of understanding between the two
districts, and we believe that If we
can know each other better, we can
obtain a better understanding of
each other's problems, and can then
proceed to bring about a better
working cooperation between the
state metropolis and southern Ore
gon."
It is expected that between ten
and fifteen Medford business and
professional men will make the trip
to Portland, combining the Portland
forum meeting with other business
engagements. Anyone wishing to
make the trip at that time Is re
quested to get in touch with the
loal chamber.
JLOCALS
Eran Bet urn H. Chandler Egsn,
Who participated In the national ama
teur golf tourney at Five Farms Club,
Baltimore, Md., returned to Medford
Friday.
False Alarm The fire department
answered a false alarm last evening
to the Rogue River canning company.
A fire had been burning there pre
viously, according to the report, but
had been out some time before the
call was placed.
Organize Troop A Boy Scout troop
was organized Friday evening at Mur
phy, it was announced yesterday by
Oscar E. Hoover, Boy Scout executive.
Mr. Oliver, school teacher at Mur
phy, assisted the committee of busi
ness men from Grants Pass.
Have Court of Honor Nine Boy
Scouts, their Scoutmaster Frank Hull
and Assistant Howard, attended the
Beagle court of honor Friday evening,
and gave demonstration of flra by
friction, flint and steel, and first tvid.
A large number from the Beagle dis
trict attended the court.
Accident Reported Miss Gertrude
Haskins reported at the city police
station yesterday afternoon that the
bumper was torn loose on her auto
mobile, when It was struck by the car
driven by Millie A. Tucker of 601
Dakota. The accident occurred at the
corner of Eleventh and Oakdaie
streets at 3:40 o'clock.
BUFFALO BILL'S 1
VISITS JACKSONVILLE
Frank Cody, brother of Barney
Cody of Jacksonville and second
cousin of the famous William F.
"Buffalo BUI" Cody, arrived in Med
ford on the Shasta Saturday morn
ing to visit his. brother In Jacksonville.
Frank Cody's home Is In Miami,
Fla., and he plans to make a num
ber of fishing trips while in the
Rogue river valley, he said. Being
the youngest member of his fam
ily, Mr. Cody said that he had
found much favor In the sight of
the famous frontiersman, and had
made several Interesting trips with
him. The last time he saw his
noted cousin was in San Francisco,
he said.
BANQUET OCT
Wall St. Report
STUDENTS LISTED
A questionnaire conducted at the
senior high school concerning pupils'
lunch habits, shows 147 bring their
lunch to school, 43 eat at the high
school cafeteria, 4 bring part of their
lunch and buy the rest at the cafe
teria, 233 go home to lunch, 92 go to
town, and 9 do not eat lunch.
The blanks filled in by the pupils,
show that 69 pupils always ride home
to lunch, 153 walk home. 11 some
times walk and sometimes ride, 18 of
those who walk go more than one
mile, 52 eat lunch reglularly down
town, 17 eating down town ride, and
35 eating down town walk.
These figures have been complied
S3 & check for the cafeteria, accord
ing to C. G. Smith, principal. A num
ber of the students indicated that
they planned to eat at the cafeteria
later in the season.
A meeting at the senior high school
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, has
been scheduled by Arthur S. Taylor,
who will conduct the class In modern
European drama, in Medford this
winter. The course is being conducted
as the University of Oregon extension
division's work here.
- Mr. Taylor stated yesterday that
those wishing to enroll may do so
any time during the coming week, as
well as at the Tuesday meeting.
The annual membership drive of
the southern Oregon branch of the
Civic Music association will start
Monday evening, October 3, at a ban
quet at Hotel Medford for all interest
ed workers, Wm. F. Isaacs, president
of the association, which brought to
Medford four splendid concerts last
year, announced yesterday.
Dinner will be served at 6-30 and
Arthur W. Manuel of Chicago, mem
ber in the eastern city of the Civic
Music association staff, will be pres
ent to assist in conducting the local
campaign.
In a letter to Mr. Isaacs last week
he stated that he was looking for
ward to a pleasant week in Medford.
The drive, opening Monday evening,
will continue until 10 p. ra. of the
following Saturday. October 8. After
that date the privilege of Joining the
Civic Music association here will be
denied.
Remembering the unusually fine
entertainment brought to southern
Oregon music lovers last year through
this medium, the leaders of the drive
are anticipating a. much larger or
ganization in Medford during the
coming season.
"If there ever was a time in the
history of the world when one should
study music that time is now," Mr.
Isaacs stated yesterday in emphasiz
ing the need for better music, which
has been so fully realized since the
depression, whlh has made people ap
preciate more than ever before the
finer things in life.
The Civic Music association, which
promised to bring three concerts to
Medford last year, brought four,
which pleased, greatly, the southern
Oregon memership. It is hoped to
make the membership large enough
this year to bring still more and finer
artists to the city, since the programs
depend upon the size of the organi
zation.
Headquarters of the drive will again
be at the Chamber of Commerce
building. The many residents of the
valley, who were disappointed last
year, when they failed to obtain mem
berships in the organization, are re
t minded that concerts will be open to
music association members only and
that memberships will not be avail
able after October 8.
People who are Interested in fur
thering the association here and will
lng to work toward that end are in
vlted to the banquet at the Hotel
Medford, at which they win be guests
or me association.
Anyone who knows of jMraons de.
siring memberships and of public
spirited citizens willing to work for
this worthy cause, in an intensive
campaign to assure another year of
superior music here, is asked to call
Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman at 1644-R
or Wm. F. Isaacs at 90.
Memberships In the association, the
same as last year, will cost adults $5
and full time students $2.50.
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 18S2, Standard Statistics
Company)
September 34:
60 20 20 90
Xnd'li Rr's Ufa Total
Today 65.6 87.0 103.0 ' 67.7
Prey, day . 64.4 86.4 102.3 66.7
Week ago 67.7 31.6 01. 4 69.6
Year ago .... 62.4 62.4 122.4 84.8
3 yrs ago ....239.2 158.3 346.1 344.6
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company)
September 34:
30 30 20 60
Ind'Is Rr's Ut's Total
Today 67.3 71.4 85.3 74.6
Prev. day .... 67.4 71.1 84.7 74-4
Week ago .... 67.1 69.4 83.9 73.4
Year ago .... 76.4 87.8 94.2 86.1
3 yrs ago .... 91.6 101.3 96.7 96.5
NEW YORK, Sept. 34. (API-
Stocks moved ahead quietly today.
with rails providing most of the
momentum.
The rise in car loadings figures
amounting to 85,478. for the week
ending September 17, was regarded
as more than seasonal after making
allowance for the let down during
the preceding week when Labor day
curtailed traffic.
Wheat and cotton prices were firm,
which encouraged stocks. The mot
ors, after their advance yesterday,
were quiet, although Mack Truck
Jumped 3 points to a new 1933 high.
The oils steadied, following their
Friday slump. Sales approximated
1,300,000 shares.
Today's closing prices lor 31 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye ............ H 83
Am. Can .. 57
Am. & Fgn. Pow 12
A. T. & T 116i
Anaconda U'A
Atch. T. & S. F. 68 4
Bendlx Avia 16
Beth. Steel 25
Chrysler 201,4
Coml. Solv . 11
Curtiss-Wrlght 3
DuPont 44 H
Gen. Foods 31
Gen. Mot 18
Int. Harvest 28 4
I. T. & T. 14
Johns-Man ... Z2
Monty Ward - 16
North Amer . 37',
Param. Publix ... 5
FREE CLINIC SLATED
FOR OCTOBER 19TH
Announcement has been made of
s free clinic October 19 at the Spar
row 'Memorial clinic, for handicapped
children, to be In charge of Dr. Rich
ard B. DUlehunt. He la an orthopedic
apeclallat, dean of the Oregon State
medical achool. and In charge of the
Shrlner'a hospital for crippled chil
dren at Portland.
Another cllnlo will be conducted
the aame day by Dr. Henry Dixon,
prominent Portland neurologist, for
children handicapped by nervoua or
mental diseases.
BIRTHS
Show Tickets To
Aid Relief Work
Arrangements were completed Sat
urday between the Jackson county
unit of the women's division of
Governor Meier's relief committee,
and Manager Don Geddes of the Fox
Craterian theater for the sale of the
ater tickets by the women with a
per centage of the receipts to be de
livered to relief work. Relief work In
the county has been hampered by
lack of cash, it is said, although re
sponse in donation of fruit, vegeta
bles and othei requisites in can
ning and preserving foodstuffs for
the needy has been generous.
According to Mrs. A. E. Reames,
head of the Jackson county relief
unit, the ticket sale campaign will
continue from October 1 to 8, and
tickets sold may be used at any one
performance after date of purchase.
A committee to have charge of the
drive will be named later by Mrs.
Donald Clark.
Heavy Docket For
I. 5. Court Here
An exceptionally large number of
cases Is scheduled for the October
term of federal court, which con
venes here October 4 at 3:00 p. m.,
according to word received here by
Judge Glenn O. Taylor, deputy clerk
of the United States court. The
schedule shows six civil Jury trials,
five criminal cases, and one equity
case are listed for hearings.
FRUIT GROWERS
Fruit glowers, for the first time in
several Vfam Will Viftv an ,tnnntiin-
lty to see and hear about the various
experiments now oeing carried on by
the state nnri fHrnl iaanh ra
tions located in the county when
mey meet ai tne soutnern Oregon
caci nneni, ow-iion, weaneaday morn
In? at 9 n'elvlr
Why do some sprays made up from
well water cause leaf injury on trees?
How best to overcome this injury?
uo pear varieties need cross pollina
tion from other vAi-Uflna tn .
Imum r.rrmn of frnlf.9 urha rnt
cal conditions? What soil moisture
conditions are best for pear orchards?
These are a few nf t.h manv nnt.
tions that will be discussed during
the period of the tour.
No near or annln urnnrf Vimiit
mlSK bfllnff nrMAnt. Hh th
starts at the Southern Oregon Exper
iment station. wednesdn.y morning,
say norticuiturai officials.
SCOTTISH RITE
Stated meeting Siskiyou
Chapter Rose Croix, 7:30
p. m.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Seot'y.
1
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Met. Works.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Orlf-
daughter, weighing sevm
fir ounces, at Purucker's
Friday, September 33. The little girl
has been ramed Ruth,
flths.
pounds,
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex
tended us by them in our recent be
reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Harold von der Hellen
Mr. and Mrs. Roger von der Hellen
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riley
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Evanson
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. von der Hellen
Mr. and Mrs. Carl von der Hellen
Mr. and Mrs, Oeorge von der Hellen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Enman
of Route 1, a daughter, weighing sev
en nounds. two ounces, at the Com
munity hospital Saturday.
!
Heart Balm Suit
Will Be Delayed
Owing to unexpected length of the
ult now before the court, the breach
of promise action of Marguerite KlrK
amlth asalnst Robert W. Prame of
Central Point, for M5.0OO alleged
damages will not be called Monday it
chrduled. The ult of Crawford
against Mee li achedued for Tuesday.
Miss Klrksmith alleges in her com
plaint that the defendant made prom
ise, of marriage and failed to keep
them. The alleged courtship occurred
when both litigants were resident of
Seattle. Frame Is represented by At
torney Don 8. Newbury.
COKE TO
SEATTLE
Center of the Greatest
Playground of the Northwest
HotelAssembly
!:!;i!Liii.,,,U,'a.M'il
9 S MADISON
EL.4I74
S 6 A T T L 6
AMPLE PAEKINQ
Quiet location yet close to
Everything
Rates from 11.35 Per Day
American Plan 12.00 to $3.00
Per Day
Beautiful Dlnlni Room
and Coffee shop
Samuel B. Chrlitle, Manaaer
23
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet ....
Radio
. 23(4
. '.
. 10 4
. 30ft
. 18
. 3614
Sou, Pac
Std. Branda .. ......
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J. .. .... 33
Trans. Amer, ... ..... 6ft
Union Carb 29)4
Unit. Aircraft 33 'A
V. B. Steel 46 V4
Corp't Trust She, 3.14
URGE NON-SUIT IN
SUIT OVER TITLE
Arguments for an Involuntary
non-suit aought by the defense In
the ault of Pearl a. Wilson and hua.
band against the Rogue River com.
pany. were made Friday afternoon
before Circuit Judge K. D. Norton,
Decision on the non-suit motion will
be rendered Monday. The court was
In session at Grants Pass yesterday.
The action la based upon alleged
failure to deliver title to land In the
Ashland district, purchased In 1038
by the Wilsons from the defendants.
Damages in--th. sum of $26,000 are
sought.
The plaintiff closed the submission
of testimony Friday. ,
E
The Jackson county ballot for the
general election November 8, will con
tain the names of 14 independent
candidates for couiily offices, the
largest number In the political his
tory of the county. In the past there
have been few independent candi
dates, and It was a stormy campaign
that could produce one such.
Three county offices have no inde
pendent aspirants county school su
perintendent, county clerk, and coun
ty commissioner. All the rest have
Independent nominees even for con
stable of Ashland.
The independent filings, and regu
lar nominations are:
For County Judge C. E. Gates,
Medford, A. W. Pipes, Medford, Inde
pendents, W. E. Phlppa, Democratic
primary nominee; Earl H.. Pehl, Re
publican primary nominee.
For Sheriff A. P. (Soapy) Rhodes,
Ashland, Lowell Zundell, Medford, In
dependents; Gordon Schermerhorn,
Medford, Democratic primary nomi
nee, and Everett Beeaon, Talent, Re
publican primary nominee.
For Assessor J. B. (Blin) Coleman,
Medford, Republican primary nomi
nee; Lowell W. Heard, Ashland, Independent.
For Treasurer A. C. Walker, Med
ford, Republican primary nominee;
H. A. Autrey, Ashland, Independent.
For District Attorney William
Brlggs, Ashland, Republican primary
nominee; Oeorge A. Codding, Med
ford, Democratic primary .nominee,
and M. O. Wllktns, Ashland, Independent.
For Justice of the Peace, Medford
district William R. Coleman, Repub
lican primary nominee; James (Hon
ey Boy) Stewart, Democratic primary
nominee, and L. C. (Carl) Narregan,
Independent.
For Justice of Peace, Gold Hill dis
trict H. D. (Johnny) Reed, Gold
Hill, Democratic primary nominee; E.
H. Haynes, Rogue River, Independent.
For Justice of Peace, Ashland dis
trict L. A. Roberts, Republican pri
mary nominee; J. R. Plttenger, S. A.
Peters. Jr., G. A. Andrews, and O. J.
Law, Independents.
For Constable, Ashland district
William E. Gould, Independent.
The primary nominations without
independent opposition are
County Commissioner Thomas
Pankey, Central Point, Democratic
primary nominee; Ralph Billings,
Ashland, Republican.
County Clerk George Carter, Re
publican; Louis Ulrlch, Democratic.
School Superintendent C. R. Bow
man, Talent, Republican; Earl W,
Rogers, Ashland, Democratic.
Representative George W, Porter,
Medford, and Earl B. Day, Sams Val
ley, Republican, and Edward C. Kelly,
Medford, and H. L. DeArmond. Ash
land Democratic.
The district attorney and repr
sentatlve in the legislature are state
offices, and filings are made with the
secretary of state at Salem,
number of transients have located in
the Evans Creek, Pleasant Creek, Sex
ton Creek, and Wlmer districts, and
present a relief problem to the city
or Rogue River In many instances.
Some of the newcomers have taken
steps for the filing of homesteads,
and some are engaged In mining, in
an effort to help themselves, but a
majority have shown a tendency to
wait for county aid. In a few cases,
efforts have been made to secure aid
both from the Jackson and Josephine
county courts.
It Is proposed to have the land
cleared by those seeking county std,
and saw up the timber into wood.
Because so many employes of a
Greenville, S. C, bleachery wanted a
day off to campaign for a fellow
worker who running for sheriff the
management closed the plant on pri
mary day. x
FOR JOBLESS AID
Nae of county land in the north
end of the county, to provide employ
ment for Jobless located in that area,
will be asked by Lillian Roberts, head
of the Red Cross and welfare work in
this section. The county, it is said,
will probably grant the request, as
the county court has adopted the
policy in force in other Oregon coun
ties, calling for work, before aid is
rendered. The past summer a large
THREE COUPLES
OBTAIN LICENSE
Three marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday at the Jackson coun
ty clerk's office, several of the peo
ple being from California,
A license was issued Frank Perry
Winkleman, 21, of Talent. He gave
Wilbur, 34. of Hilt, Calif., and Violet
his occupation as a block setter. Wil
bur is a native of Idaho and she of
Canada,
Domenlco Barcaglia, 21, of Weed,
and Madeline Perry, 21, of Dunsmuir,
also received a license to wed. Satur
day. Both are natives of California.
and he listed his occupation as lum
ber worker. According to the records
parents of both were born in Italy.
The other license was issued Free
man Merritt Cox of Ashland, 22, and
Jeanette Darls McNerny, 23, also of
that city. His occupation was given
as a truck driver. She is a native of
Minnesota, according to the records,
and he of Washington,
EFFICIENCY TESTS
tive fields, he stated, and those who
have not already reached the require
menta, will be placed In these groups.
Classes are to be formed for B a. m.
and after regular school hours for
these students, Mr. Smith said.
Results of the efficiency tests giv
en during the past week at the senior
high school, will be used for place
ments of senior In remedial classes
of social science, physical science,
English spelling and arithmetic, C. O.
Smith, principal of the school, stated
yesterday.
Certain standards of proficiency are
required of all Btudents previous to
graduation In each of these respec-
ASHLAND Mrs. J. H. Sugg and
Mrs. W. Ramsay opened millinery
and dressmaking store in Schuerman
building.
Dr. H. P. Coleman
Chiropractic Hiyslotherapy
and all National Methods
OBEOON LICENSE 24
California License 3029
12 YEA US IN MEDFORD, ORE.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
For Dancers Desiring a Career
Ages Between 8 and 20 Years
Prnfi-sslonal Appearance In the Smith at End of this Season,
for the nest Acta
APPLY
Eve Benson's Dancing Studio
133 w. Main rnone 1111
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WANTED Two or three to share ex
penses. Portland and return. Tele
phone 1208.
COMPLETE horse and tractor farm
equipment for Medford or subur
ban home. Box 7639 Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE Kraut cabbage. T. J. Par
sons, Phoenix.
MRS. W. T. LINDLEY. at 215 East
Jackson street, haa remodeled her
home and la ready to take business
men and women roomers. Board If
desired. Telephone 1309-L.
PHONE 453-w for your Watklns pro
ducts. Roy l. oarneld, Jacksonville
Highway.
1929 CHEVROLET 8 Sedan perfect
every way,, only $270.00. Graham
PalRe Sedan looks and runa like
new, a beauty for C22S.00. Late
model rord Coupe,, small mileage,
$285.00. 1930 Ford Sport roadster
guaranteed thruout only $275.00.
Easy terms.
GATES AUTO CO. USED CAR DEPT.
We make a specialty of
Serving Fresh
Fish
Crabs
Oysters
Lunches 25c and 35c
Dinners, 6 course .... 65c
Served Every Day
and Sundays
Valentine's
CAFE
South RlTernlde .
JIMMY VALENTINE, Prop.
PLAY
if 4; SAFE!
Invest a definite part of your
weekly earnings in a savings
account at the' Medford Na
tional Bank. Don't temporize,
don't gamble. Your greatest
interests are at stake.
We Invite Personal and
Commercial Accounts
Medford National
Bank
FOR' SALE CONFECTIONERY AND
LUNCH ROOM located on the Ea
clflc Highway, suburban town, only
place of lta kind In the City. Stock
of drugs, confections and Rrocerles
Involve about $1800.00. Splendid
furniture and fixture. Rood lease.
Present aalea 50.00 per day. This
la a real money-maker and can be
had at a very reasonable price.
ALSO
13 ACRES aplendld soil, Bear
creek bottom land, Juat off Pacific
Highway, creek through place. 6
room modern home, fireplace, nu
meroua bullt-lns. Three poultry
houaee which coat $1500.00. Good
barn. Only one mile rom city
Bchoola, This waa taken over by one
of our Loan Companlea and can he
had at a very reasonable price.
$300,00 down, balance quarterly or
aeml-annually. See Char lea A. Wing
Agency. Inc.. 18 No. Front St.
LISTEN IN
to interesting and educational
INVESTMENT TALKS
Every Monday and Thursday
6:30 p. m. Over KMED by
George Henselman
Investment Security Broker
FREE LECTURE
ON
Christian Science
BY
John Ellis Sedman, C. S.
of Los Angeles, California '
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
RIALTO THEATRE, Medford
Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1932
8 O'clock P. M.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
Don't Gamble
on the Future
IT'S easy to assume that "everything will be all
right," and though that is a comfortable phil
osophy, it is apt to lead to disastrous conse
quences where the disposal of your estate i con
cerned. Don't leave this important matter to chanoe
and the kindly, though possibly misdirected offices
of some friend,
Provide for the Comfort of Your Family with a
Sound Trust Fund. We are Competent to
Advise You. See Our Trust Officer at Once.
The First National Bank
"A Departmentized Bank"
1 1