MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Local and
Down from prospect Air. and Mrs.,
Rcy Vaughn of prospect were trans
acting business In Medford today.
Goes to Oakland Alfred Cadougan
was among those leaving Medford on
the Shasta last evening. He was en
route to Oakland, Cal.
Returns South Having been the
guest of her son. W. C Degernes, over
the holiday vacation, Mrs. H. P. Deg
ernes left on last night's train or
Oakland, Cal.
Remain in North Mr. and Mrs.
George Spllver and baby left Satur
day for Portland, where they plan to
remain about a month.
Mrs. Phlpps Home Mrs. C. H.
Phlppa, who spent ten days In Se
attle as the guest of her sister. Mrs.
S. R. Towne, over the holidays, has
reutrned to Medford.
i Forfeits $10 Pranklln Robinson,
arrested Sunday evening by city po
lice, forfeited $10 in city court today
on a charge of disturbing the peace.
In Klamath Falls Michael Beck,
bakeryman of this city, Is In Klamath
Palls today attending to business
matters.
Lane Forfeit a Millard Lang. Ash
land Indian, today forfeited 910 nan
In city court on a charge of being
rfmink In a nubile place. He was
arrested Sunday night.
Mrs. Clark Home Mrs. Buford
Clark of Eagle Point returned to the
city on the Shasta Tuesday evening
from Butte. Mont., where she spent
the holidays.
Mr. Hedrlok Has Flu E. H. Hed-
rick, superintendent of Medford
schools. Is absent from hla office this
week, having been 111 with Influenza
since Monday.
Mlas Law Leaves Returning to San
A?"ranclsco on the Shasta Tuesday was
Miss .Winifred Law. who spent the
holidays In Medford as the guest of
her sister, Rena come.
Returns from North Mrs. Tony
Mete, who spent the holidays In Port
land with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Nick Thomas, returned to Medford
on the Shasta last evening.
Mr. Brault Leaves A. J. Brault left
on the Shasta this morning for his
home in Portland, having been the
ffueat of his son and daughter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Brault, at
their home here since Christmas day,
Mrs. Blaylock Home Mrs. M. B.
Bl ay lock, who has been a patient in
a local hospital, where she under
went a major operation. w$s removed
to her home Monday, where she will
b econfined to her bed about a week.
Leave for Home Captain and Mrs.
Sid Houghton and daughter Delores
of San Francisco left on Tuesday
venlnff'a Shasta for their home, bav
ins spent the holidays here with Mr,
and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and famllj.
McKenzles Leave Mr. and Mrs. E.
I. McKenzle left on the Shasta last
night for their home In San Fran
cisco, having been the guests here ol
&tr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes, mxs.
fiolmes is their daughter.
Permit issued-A building permit
was Issued by the city yesterday to
W. V. Prlckett of 1815 North River
side avenue, for the construction of
an addition to his store. The cost
- was estimated at $500.
Morgan Visits Bill Morgan, Uni-
rerslty of Oregon football captain.
who played In the Shrine East-West
game In San Francisco aionaay, n
visiting friends and relatives here be
fore returning to school at Eugene
Enroll at Normnl Among the Med
ford young people who enrolled at
the Southern Oregon Normal school
for the winter term, were Robert Col
vlg. Justine and Pegsy Miller, Gor
don Wisely, Bob. Norrls and Junior
Porter.
Baby Clinic Tomorrow The real
tor monthly baby clinic will be held
. tomorrow at the Alex Sparrow Me
morial clinic between the hour ol
1:30 and 4:30. All mothers axe In
vited to bring their children and are
asked to call the health department,
1359, for appointments.
Returns North Tommy Sheridan,
state police officer who formerly
eaade his headquarters In Medford.
was a pnwnger on the Shasta to
day, en route back to Roseburg. fol
lowing a several days' vacation in
San Francisco and other California
points.
Guest of Reddy Max Krause of
Gonzaga university, Spokane, who
played fullback on the west's team in
the East-West Shrine football game
at Kezar stadium In San Francisco
Monday. Is expected In Medford to
day to be the guest of John Reddy.
former Gonzaga student.
Five Bounty Checks Bounty
checks were lued by the county
cierk's office yesterday to five Jack-
tn county men. They were 96" to
. Boyden of Climax for one coyote
ntf one bobcat: e-6 to Dallas Reeder
of Talent, for two bobcats: $9 to P
R. Co'.well of Gold Hill, for three
coyote, and el 5 to C. P. Oray of
Beizie, for flvei coyotes.
To Jacksonville Rev. and Mrs. I.
W. Stockton of Jacksonville, who
spent the holidays in Portland as the
quests of their daughters. Mrs. Ken
neth Ke'.th and Mrs. Walter J. Woods,
revirned to their home lMt nieht.
arriving in Medford by train. Tney
rf-y'e with their daughter, Mrs. Mary
yorvcll. in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Flora Return Mrs. Al Flora
o tri:s city was among people strand
ed m Euzene t'r.e f:t of the week
bv the f'.cod. She returned to Med
ford vestcrrtay. Mrs. Flora, who went
i ?r:h for the holidays.
was unable
v drive south because of flood con
d:t:o:is at Cat.a?e Grove. Many peo
p - t'v-r" - ?rc in a destitute condi-t.v.-.
r.n stated. a::d the storm greai
:. vated tn ;r airc.dy existing
pj-.cr.y.
Personal
Mn. pellett HI Mrs. Homer Pellett
Is among pereons reported 111 with
Influenza this week.
From Vancouver W. 8 .Dickson of
Vancouver, B. C, was the only guest
registered at the hotel here from a
distant point.
Arrive on Train Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Andrews, who spent two weeks n
Los Angeles, arrived back In Medford
today.
www
Miss Oth us Home Miss Mildred
Othus returned today by train from
San Francisco, where she has been
visiting since last Friday.
George Frey Home George Prey of
the Medford National bank returned
today from spending the New Year
with his parents In Portland.
From San Francisco Mrs. O. B.
Osborne returned to her home here
by train today, having spent ten days
In San Francisco with her daughter,
Mrs. N. E. Boh all.
I
Mrs. Takahlra III Mrs. O. R Taka- !
hira la In the Sacred Heart hospital
today as a surgical case. She was
reported to be getting along very well'
this afternoon.
In Hospital Here (Mrs. T. Clayton
of Central Point underwent a ma Jo?
operation at the Sacred Heart hos
pital this morning and was getting
along nicely this afternoon.
Dramatic Club to Meet The Dra
matic club of the T. W. C. A. will
meet tomorrow evening at 7:30, at
the "Y" building. A good attend
ance is anticipated.
w
Colvlg Enters School Bob Colvlg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvlg, en
tered school at the Southern Oregon
Normal school yesterday, Joining the
large representation from this city,
.
Howard Here W. W. Howard of the
Shell Oil company, with headquarters
in San Francisco, was a visitor In
Medford today, having arrived Tues
day. .
From Dunsmulr J. V. Owens and
family of Dunsmulr, Cal., have re
turned to their home after spending
New Year's day with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Owens.
Returns to School Glenn Slmklns.
who spent the holidays In Medford
w?th his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. R.
Slmklns, returned to Cor vail is Mon
day, where he Is a sophomore at Ore
gon State college.
Completes Vacation Miss Lillian
Owens returned Sunday evening to
Modesto, after two weeks vacation
here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Owens. Miss Owens Is an in
structor In the high school at Mo
desto. a
Mrs. Anderson Home Mrs. R. F.
Anderson of 244 South Central anue
arrived " back in Medford by train
this morning from San Francisco,
where she spent the Christmas holi
days with her granddaughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs, Morris Sward
From Portland Hotel guests regis
tered in Medford from the city of
Portland include Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Brouentori, G. 3. Wallace, T. T. Briody,
Albert E. Horn, Mrs. Doris Bailey. C
H. Remington, J. E. Reger and Bert
V. Chappel.
Guests In City Among those who
were registered at hotels in' tfffe city
from points In the state outside of
Portland were Percy Hillis, W. K.
Rush, Mr. and Mrs. N. Farais, G. P.
Potwln and H. B. Esson of Eugene,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grieve of Pros
pect and May McConville of Klamath
Falls.
North and South Prom the state
of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
OUanlon and A. J. Swedlund of Se
attle were registered guests at the
hotels. From California. R. A. Nlck
ell of Long Beach, C. E. CHalloren
of San Francisco and Mr. and Mr.
O. A. Travis of Fresno were Included
among the folk listed.
Li
I
Problems of employment both un
official and official will be one of
the major problems confronting the
new Jackson county court, composed
of County Judge Earl H. Fehl and
Commissioners Ralph Billings and R
E. Nealon. whlle no official an
nouncement of policy has been made,
the three members of the county
court have shown by words and In
clination to meet the Issue squarely,
"with the most good for the moat
people" as the chief object.
The county Judge and the two com
missioners stated today, at the first
session that they had been swamped
by applications for appointment &
road supervisors of the county. Judge
Fehl said he had "over 60 npplica
tlona on file." Commissioner Nealon
said he had received ten applications
for appointment since Saturday. Com
missioner Billings said he was con
fronted with the same problem. There
are 12 road districts In the county.
Last year there were three road super
visors. Each one had several districts
to supervise.
HEARING EPIDEMIC
Indications of a chicken-pox epi
demic in this city were report d to
dav by Dr. L. D. Inskeep. healtn offi-
, ce-, wno announced four cases under
quarantine and belief that there are
numerous other, which have not been
rf-ported.
T'iere have also been two cases of
smallpox in he attd. but
I both are now out from quarantine.
LB.
OF
IN ASHLAND HOI
E. B. Carter, 72. dean of Oregon
bankers and one of the state's most
prominent figures, died last night at
8 o'clock at hla home on the Boule
vard, Ashland, his death being the
culmination of an affliction of IS
years,
He was president of the First Na
tional bank of Ashland until his
death, having continued an active
and useful life in spite of his afflic
tion. Mr. Carter was a native of Iowa
and was educated at Ames college be
fore coming west with his parents,
who established the bank of Ashland,
the first banking Institution In the
ithla city, in 1Q84. He was cashier
oi tne Dante until ic was nationalizes
and became president of the United
States National bank, its successor.
The United States National was later
merged with the First National, of
which Mr. Carter was president until
his death.
He was also prominently allied with
civic and political affairs throughout
his life, having served In the state
senate and house of representatives.
During his term in the legislature, he
was speaker of the house.
He was a long-tinSe member of the
Masonic lodge, belonging to all
branches of the order and was a char
ter member of the Ashland Lodge of
Elks.
New Year's eve he attended festivi
ties at the club,' driving hla car to
and from the temple, being appar
ently in good health. His death last
night, therefore, came as a great shock
to his many friends In the Rogue
River valley. His widow, Mrs. Anna
Fox Carter, is his only survivor In
Ashland.
Funeral services for Mr. Carter will
be held at the Elks temple In Ash
land at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon
under direction of the Elks' lodge.
The body will then be shipped to
KPortland for services at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon." Cremation will fol
low. ACTIVIANS PLAN
At a meeting of the Active club
last evening, plans were announced
for the second anniversary meeting
to be held next Tuesday, at which
time the program and speeches will
be given by the charter members of
the organization.
Arrangements for a ping pong
tournament were also discussed, and
at the practice play last evening,
Gordon Pratt was announced winner.
Ralph R. Bailey, Kleth Fennell and
Les Whitehouse were appointed on a
committee to find a play that might
be presented by the club, Gordon
Pratt's name was recommended m
scoutmaster for the Berrydale troop,
during the business meeting.
Jack Tobln of the California Ore
gon Power company was a guest at
tne meeting.
Officers for next six months ln
atfftled last night were: William Mc
Calllster. president; Darrell Huson,
first vice president; Gordon Pratt,
second0vlce president; Kenneth Den
man, secretary-treasurer, and Howard
Gault, sergeant-at-arms.
FREED BY POLICE
Police were summoned to a down
town store late yesterday afternoon,
where a woman Insisted that a man
who had just stepped into the shop
was wearing her husband's overcoat.
She Informed the officers that st
nome haa been burglarized several
weeks ago and that the overcoat was
among the articles stolen, they stated.
Police refused to divulge their names.
The msn in the coat, greatly em
barrassed by the crowd which gath
ered when city and state officers ar
rived on the scene, proved to officers
that, although hla coat was of the
same material, an purchased at the
same outfitting house, It was a size
40. The woman told officers her hus
band's coat was a size 30.
In order to clear himself from the
suspicion of burglary, the man In the
coat told officers they might search
his house -for the stolen goods, if they
wished. Nothing could be found in
the house, and he was freed.
E
J 11
J. B. Andrews, who returned this
morning with Mrs. Andrew from a
vacation trip to Los Angeles, reported
to city police that his residence, 1404
West Main street; had been complete
ly ransacked during hla absence. The
house, he said, was In such disorder,
that he could not state definitely
what was missing.
City and state officers Investigated
the case and said that the burglar
had eaten some food left In the home
and had opened a can of annp. Tim
drawers were all removed from the
dresser, and the cedar chest had also
been ransacked. A large bag of car
pet rags was also dumped on the
floor, police stated.
STUDIO
Adult, ISc
KlddlH 3c
Tonlt and Thursday
Joan Rlnndrll F.rlc l.lnd.n
"BIO CITY BLUES"
ALSO 1HORT M'BIF.rT
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eto Nealon
Greater Medford Club
Enjoys Musical Program
The regular meeting of the Greater
Medford dub was held on Tuesday in
the city hall clubrooms. with Mrs.
O. R. Satchwell. president, presiding.
The attendance was small as a result
of many illnesses.
Mrs. 71. E. Gore, who haa accepted
the music chairmanship of the or
ganization, presented a fine program.
"Gavotte." by Mowry of Portland, and
Danse Amerlcaine' were played by
Ray Lewis of Jacksonville, and "Prel
ude" by Chopin and "Pollchlnelle" by
Rachmaninoff, played by Rosa Gore.
L. Pennington of the Lions club
explained the relief kitchen plan of
the organization, and stated that
there Is a need for wood to give work
to all applying for aid. This wood.
when cut, is turned over to the Red
Cross, and between November 6 and
December 31. he stated. 3.373 meals
were given to the needy. 798 were
given sleeping quarters and 17 fam
ilies complete relief between Decem
ber 6 and 31.
William McAllister of the Active
club told of the work of the organiz
ation composed of the younger busi
ness and professional men. The club
Is furnishing leaders for and spon
soring Girl and Boy Scout troops and
paying a portion of the rent on the
Berrydale community house.
Miss Helen Carlton talked of the
relief exchange, stating that, con
trary to general belief, few people
want to accept charity. She said It
was very touching to see how eagerly
people accept work In order to earn
the necessities of life. The exchange
Is kept open on Wednesday and Sat
urday, with 20 women given work.
The waiting list Is so long tihat one
person can get only two days work a
month.
During the business hour yesterday
the club voted to defer the Lions
benefit party until late January or
February, and sponsor a party In the
near future to raise funds for club
expenses.
Mrs. Satchwell stated that as there
are only a few months remaining In
the club year, a program chairman
would be appointed from month to
month, thereby saving year book ex
pense. Mrs. G. Q. D'Albinl will be chair
man of the February meeting, which
will be held February 6.
Skiing Party Event
Of Holiday
A Jolly event of Monday was the
skiing party enjoyed In the Slsklyous
by members of the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor group. The party,
chaperoned by Mrs. G. Q. D'Albinl,
Included: Misses Mollle Brown, Helen
Patton, Doris Patton, Alice Prock,
Margaret Boyle, Suzette Stennett,
Marjorle Paley, Ruth D'Albinl and
Amy Elliott and Messrs. Gene Prock,
Lloyd Nicholson, Dick Roberts, Dorr
Barrett, Robert Littrell, William
Blgler, Dick Brown, Lucien Clement
and BUI Cummlngs.
Alexanders Return
To Port Inn cl Home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 5. Alexander, who
were holiday guests here of Mrs. Alex
ander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Newman and of relatives in California,
left yesterday by motor for their home
In Portland.
They were accompanied north by
Miss Jeane Ferguson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Ferguson, who was
also a guest here for the holidays.
Miss Ferguson will enter Northwestern
Business college upon return to the
Rose City,
Wenonah Club .fleets
at Watsog Home.
The Wenonah club will meet at
the home of Harr&t Watson on Beall
Lane Thursday afternoon, January 7.
The meeting will be the first one of
the new year and will include elec
tion of officers for Vie - next six
months.
Luncheon will be served at 1 :30
o'clock and a good attendance is de
sired. Century Class Plans
Meeting at Church.
The Century class of the First
Christian church will hold a busi
ness meeting and social In the
church parlors Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock. All young people be
tween the ages of 18 ard 25 are In
vited. Those not attending any
Sunday school are especially Invited.
Open House at
Rramcs Home Enjoyed.
One of the very pleant affairs
of New Year's day in this city was
open house at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Reames on Tenth street.
Many old friends called during the
day to exchange the age-old and
ever-welcome greeting of "Happy
New Year."
Garden Club Meets
At Cnurtn&ise Tomorrow
There wilt be a meeting tomorrow
evening at the county courthouse at
7:30 o'clock of the Medford Garden
club, for election of officers for 1933.
Each member la asked to bring a
flower and seed catalogue and a mag
azine with timely articles of interest.
All will be discussed at the meeting.
r7AY
4 ASTLE
LA-IDDIES
nAivr.R STTTDTO
New Season Starting y
January 7 '
Schedule of Classes
0:30 a.m. Rhythm rta. rhlldrrn S tn S )tan.
8 iMsona Sl.oo. No othrr 'charge.
10:15 a.m Tap Arrohatlrf. 6 to 10.
11:15 a.m. Tap Acrobatic. Orcr 10.
J leMOna S2.90.
7:30 p.m. Jr. Mirb and Ulan School Ballroom,
(t oo a Month.
Tap. Arrobatlo, Ballet, Toe. Ballroom Danclnf Taufht
by Katherlne Stani. 10 jeara teaching experience.
Studio, Holland
ENROLL NOW!
Graduate Nurses
To Meet Thursday
Thre will be a meeting Thursday
evening, January S, at 7:30 o'clock,
of the Graduate Nurses' association
at the women's clubrooms In the
city hall, It was announced this morn- i
lng. Hostesses for the evening will;
be Josephine Koppes, Marian Coleman
and Nona Howell. 1
Misses Smith and
Moller Entertain
Misses Jane Wray Smith and
Francet Moller were hostesses Mon
day at the Ernest Smith home at a
bridge luncheon for a number of
friends. Tables were arranged in a
festive holiday setting and luncheon
was followed by four tables of bridge.
Mrs. Halght
Returns South.
Mrs. H. H. Halght, Jr., of Oakland,
Calif., left on Tuesday evening's
Shasta for the southern city, having
been the holiday guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Halght III.
Owens Home From
Holiday Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owen are
among Medford folk returning from
holidays spent In other cities. They
arrived in this city the first of the
week.
W. R. C. Meets-
Thursdny
' The Women's Relief Corps will meet
Thursday for covered dish luncheon
at the Armory. A large attendance
Is expected.
T
MAYOR AS STRIFE
TO
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 4. (JP)
The legal battle over the seating of
Willis E. Mahoney came to a sensa
tional finish this afternoon when all
action against Mahoney was dis
missed. R. C. Groesbeck. contestor. with
drew special proceedings brought on
the basis th at Mahoney could not
meet the city charter residence quali
fications. It appeared likely that Mahoney
will be swor nln tonight.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 4.
(AP) Klamath Falle was without a
head of Its city government today
and the citizens turned with Interest
to the courts where one of the most
involved municipal problems In the
city's history will be solved.
A circuit court hearing was sched
uled to be held late today to deter
mine what action should be taken on
an Injunction prohibiting Mayor
oloct W. E. Mahoney from taking of
fice. Mayor Fred Cofer's term ex
pired yesterday.
Mahoney, attorney, Insurance agent
and former member of the Washing
ton legislature, was elected on a
write-in vote after his name had been
stricken from the ballot. A tempor
ary injunction then was Issued pro
hibiting him from taking office on
the grounds he had not been a resi
dent of the city long enough to qual
ify under the charts.
Mahoney left Klamath Falls soon
after his election tOj avoid service of
the Injunction suit, spending moat
of the time in Seattle and at his for
mer home near Spokane. He return
ed to Klamath Falls yesterday in the
company of Adam Beeler, Seattle at
torney, and Eltoh Wat kins, Portland
attorney. The first greeter was Dep
uty Sheriff Brown who met Mahoney
at the car vestibule and handed him
summons and citations.
Ma honey's attorneys entered a mo
tion to set aside the temporary In
junction and this was to be acted on
today.
Anchorage Shaken
By Severe Quake
ANCHORAGES, Alaska, Jan. 4. ifp)
An earthquake of greater Intensity
than any previously recorded here
shook Anchorage In all directions late
yesterday for 46 seconds.
Goods on shelves of stores and
pantries ar lamps were upset, but
otherwise no damsge was reported to
day. 4
January Clearance Sale
of Ready to Wear
Drastic price reductions
ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
ROXY-lOc
Now-MaurPen O'SulIlvan In
"The Silver Lining"
Plu "One Hun fired Dollars"
"The Milk Man" News
7
Hotel. Phone 710
eon end. with a prnrram in
which all puplla participate.
i
CO-OP ADVANCE
PRICE FOR EGGS
PORTLAND. Or., Jan. 4 (API-
Advance of one cent instead of a de
cline in the price of eggs by the local
co-ops was the answer of Manager
Dixon of the Oregon organization to
those private firms and outsiders who
have so persistently so'd down the
local market price.
It was a complete answer to the
unseasonable shading of established
prices here, the latter being suffici
ently low to create a normal move
ment.
Quite a fair volume of butter has
seen moved out of the Portland terri
tory to California points during the
last few days; taking care of what
ever surplus has been accumulating
here. Make Is still better than sea
sonable.
Markets'
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 4. (AP)
CATTLE 150, calves 10; ateady.
HOOS: 300; steady. Light lights
140-180 Iba. Rood and choice 3.00
3.85; light weights 180-180 lbs. S3.15
3.85; 180-S00 lbs. 3.75-3 85: medium
weight 300-230 lbs. $3.35-3.85; 330-350
lbs. 3 00-3.85; heavyweights 350-390
lbs. 3.B5-3.65; 300-350 lbs. (3.65-3.35;
packing sows 375-350 lbs. good $3.75
3.00; 350-435 lbs. good 2 50-3.00; 435
550 lbs. good 3.50-3.00; 275-650 lbs.
medium S3. 50-3.75; feeders and stock
ers 70-130 lbs. t3.50-3.00.
SHEEP and LAMBS; 150: steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4. ( AP)
Pacific Poultry Producers' selling
prices: Presh extras, 23c; standards,
24c; mediums 24c.
Butter, country meats, butterfat,
live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool
and hay1 steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. (P)
Butterfat (cream) f. o. b. San Fran
cisco. 24.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages,
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 4:
B0 20 20 90
, Ind'ls Rr'a Ut's Total
Today 63.9 27.7 93.5 68.8
Prev day .... 61.2 20.1 00 5 64.2
Week ago .... 49.3 26.0 883 62.4
Year ago .... 68.3 30 3 92.7 60.1
3 yrs ago ....169.7 129.0 212.6 170.6
Bond Sale Average,
(Copyright, 1033, Standard statistics
Co.)
January 4
Ind'ls
Rr'a
30
60.0
89.2
17.6
67.S
108.3
Ufa
20
83.0
83.3
81.1
81.8
98.S
Total
60
68.7
68.1
66.8
71.8
08.7
30
Today 63.3
Prev day .... 63.0
Week ago .... 61.8
Year ago .... 64.8
3 yrs ago .... 02.0
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (AP) Tile
stock market turned buoyant today,
with many Issues rising 1 to 8 points.
Trading was In extremely smalt vol
ume early, but quickened toward the
end. The closing tone wa strong.
Transfers, however, were only abouj
800.000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 30 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. & Dye. .. 85J
Am. Can ... 47sfc
Am0dc Pgn. Pow.... .. 7
A. T. & T 107
Anaconda ... 8'i
Atch. T. it 8. F 434
Bendlx Avla 10',
eth. Steel 16
Chrysler 17
Ooml. Solv ... 11
Curttea-Wright 2A
DuPont 39
Gen. Foods ... . ........ 26
Oen. Mot. 14',.
Int." Harvest. ..
I. T. 8c T.
Jonns-Man
22 !,
7V4
..lyj
Monty Ward 13 !
WA Flu Around
All Colds Now
More Dangerous
Colda tower Body Resistance
and Often Pave the Way For
Flu and Its Serious Compli
cations. EXTRA PRECAUTIONS CTSOED
With flu Increaalng In many aec-
tlona of th country, health authori
ties urge everyone to tak- extra pre
caution against colda Just now.
The MfMt course to follow la that
outlined In Vicka Plan for better ,
Control -of -Colds. Briefly, It Is this:
To Prerfnt Many Cold.
At that first feeling of stuffiness
or nasal Irritation, sniffle or sneeze
Nature's usual warning that a cold
la coming on use Vlcka Nose and
Throat Drops, the new aid In prenrent- ;
lng oolda. Vleka Drop aid Nature 1
In throwing off the Infection tfhat
threatens. They prevent develop
ment of many colds.
To End a Cold Hooner,
If a cold haa developed, or strikes
without warning, vigorous measures
are necessary. At bedtime, masRaft
throat and oheat well with Vlck
VapoRub. It arts two ways at once
to bring relief: By Stimulation
through the skin. like a poultlre or
, plaster; and by Inhalation of Its
i medicated vapors direct to Irritated
alr-paosaes. During the day for
1 added comfort end relief use the
(convenient Vlcks Nose Drops every
j few hours as needed.
Plan Tested and Proved.
! In clinical tests among thousands,
I last winter. Vlcks Oolds-Control Plan
j reduced the number and duration of
colds by half cut the costs and
i dangers of colds more than half.
I How you can follow the Plan In your
home 14 fully explained in each Vlcks
I I package.
30
a'i
25
IV,
5i
IT.
Radio .
Sou. Pac. .
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
st. on n. j
Trans. Amer.'
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel .
ISV,
31
S
37'i
27',
20
The grand Jury. William T. Grieve
of Prospect, foreman, re-convened to
day. It Is expected that, pursuant
to the Instructions of the court, it
will delve onto and report on the
prohibition fund for the last quar
ter.
A number of criminal matters wilt
also be Investigated by the grand
lury. the district attorney's office
said. These concern allCRed crimes
committed in the past month.
The lnqlsltortal body Is also sched
uled to hear witnesses in the case of
Albert E. Jordan, Ashland merchant,
as a result of a Christmas day trag
edy that resulted In the death of
Walter F. Long of Dunsmulr, Cal.
The death of John (Jack) Higloy as
the result c? an auto accident on the
Pacific highway near the fairgrounds,
Is also to be aired, it Is said.
COLlilOlESSES
J. B. Coleman, county assessor, ad
dressed the Lions club today noon at
luncheon at Lhn ITntol lnl In nA Ha.
scribing tax matters of Jackson coun-
cj. hid meeting was wen attended
and A&se&sor Coleman's address fa
vorably received.
Other visitors were Randall Bar
geot. president of the Klamath Falls
club, and Mr. Larson of Eugene.
Shrine Annual Meeting
and Election of Officers.
Hlltah Temple meets at
Masonic hall. Ashland,
Friday evening, January
6, 1033, In Stated Ses
sion. Annual Meeting, Election and
Installation of Officers. Light re
freshment after session. All Shrin
ers Invited. O. R. CHAPMAN,
Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK, Recorder.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
LIMDY'S MILK DEPOT 632 E. Main
Oracle "A" milk. 20o gallon. Bring
containers. Milk furnished by Le
nt Thomnson. J. H. Llnvllle. W. C.
nlnnkenslilp Dairies. All cowa 100
T. B. and abortion tcsiea.
3 ROOMS completely lurnlshed, In
cluding lights and water; heated
(S a week. 229 No. Ivy.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 80 acre
Klamath county, on highway and
railroad, fine land, nU Irrigated; 46
acree Jackson county, no irrigation
needed. Will sell or exchange for
amaller acreage or Medford prop
erty. Phone 12B2.
MADAME TERESA, Clairvoyant an$
Card Reader. Rainbow Auto Camp,
Cabin 3.
LOST Wire-haired terrier, female;
black eye, black apot on back. Re
ward. Phone U45-J.
PORSiLE STjeTacyhelieTTTreali
aoon. h. H. Wakefield, Jacksonville.
POUND Key in container. Owner
may have same by paying for ad.
Mall Tribune.
North Amer .. ..
Param. Publlx .. -
Penney (J. C.) ............
Phillips Pet
GRAND JURY AGAIN
HUNTSFOR GRIME
ADRIENNE'S
All of our luxuriously
fur-trimmed coats and
tailored sports types at
Clearance Price. Values
to $75, Now
if
1
Smart Dresses
Group 1. Wool frocks for school or office
wear. Silk dresses for special occasions.
Clearance price
Group 2. Int.rtntlni aljlM In
hoth o.il and llk to finish
out the aeason. Clearance prlre
$5.00
y , Felts and Velvets, Valuos to $9.85. tj -
JTIcLLS Clearance price P X
Dobbs and Stetson Hats. Values to $12.D5 .$3.95
j-j l and Lounging Pajamas. Values to $16.95.
I,0u6S Clearance price -. $3.95
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Milton B.. Sexton and his son Wil
bur were arraigned yesterday before
Justice of the Peace William R. Co'e
nian, on a charge of assault, as the
result of a "siiooting affair" at the
home of Antonio Sonedeoa, In west
.Medford Nrw Year's eve.
Father and son were ordered held
to the grand Jury, with borJn at
1000 each, which they were unable
to furnish. It was alleged hat dur
ing the course of the fiacas, the elder
Orxton's billfold. In his hip-pocket,
nns hit by a bullet, also a pan of
chickens. A stove pokei and flrts are
also said to have flown.
No More Gas
in Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re
lieved of gai in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all bad effects resulting from
gns pressure.
Tiint empty, gnawing reeling at tne
pit of the stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling with
hcurt palpi tntton will vanish, and
you will again be able to take deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longor feel cold and "go to
sleep" because Boalmann's a as Tab
lets prevent gas from interfering with
the circulation. Get the genuine, tn
the yellow package, at any good drug
store price 1. Always on hand at
STRANG'S DRUG STORE.
TODAY AND THURSDAY
CO NAN DOYLE'S
Moiter De'ectivs
Fiayeit by
CLIVE BROOK
MIRIAM JORDAN
ERNEST TORRENCE.
COMING
FRIDAY
ENDS TO0AT
"Washington Merry-Go-Rounfl"
Thur. "THE SPORT PARADE"
n
Kiln
January Clearance of
GOATS
Price
$3.95
Group 3. Advanre mid-season
numliera, knitted suits and
winter dresses. Clearance
$10.95
2 Dresses for $20