MEDFOKD MATE TRrBUOT. SfEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, MAT 8, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Local and
Lady Lions Meet Mrs. Gerald B&rr
will be boa lam Wednesday at a 1
o'clock luncheon at her home, 1234
North Riverside avenue, to be at
tended by members of the Lady Lions'
club. Mrs. I. S. Foy and aire. Marc
Jaxmin wlU assist her.
Aocldent Reported Pile at the
city police etatlon show that E. A.
Hlcju of 1104 West Fourth street and
Mildred Gritsch of 637 West Tenth
street were drivers of the automo
bile which collided at the corner of
Fourth and Central streets Saturday.
Visit Mrs. Trowbridge Mr. and
Mrs. James Stovall arrived in Med
ford Sunday for a short visit at the
home of Mrs. Alice E. Trowbridge,
before continuing to Eugene, where
they wlU be guest of Mrs. Douglass.
Mr. Stovall has been attending school
at Berkeley. Cat,
Leave Fee at Chamber All local
citizens who have not been contacted
In the Jackson County Health asso
ciation driver, and who w willing to
aid the health and social agencies
In this community, are asked to leave
the membership fee of 50 cents at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Report Welsuaar Dog Charles T.
Oault of 1011 North Riverside avenue
reported to city police that on Sat
urday the large police dog belonging
to Henry Welshaar ran from the left
side of the street and Jumped at the
side of his automobile, scratching the
car and damaging the door.
Pnstnoni Mcetlnr The Phoenix
health unit, which was scheduled to
meet Tuesday, May 9, at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Flab, has been post
poned, until May 16 and will be held
at the same place at the same time
as previously announced. Members
are reminded to bring their annual
dues of 50 cent.
Guests at Hotel Included among
I those listed at the hotels here are
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lorcnson. Robert
Stevens. C. Edelson and Bill Hog an
o Portland, Lynn F. Cronemlller, A.
L. McCarty and P. S. King of Salem.
Mrs. Lee of Grants Pass, Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Mills and J. C Johnston
of Klamath Falls.
Leaves for North Dr. David
Thompson, synod leal executive of the
Presbyterian church, left this fore
noon on the Shasta for Portland,
having spent Sunday tn the Rogue
River valley. Dr. Thompson attend
ed church services In Jacksonville
yesterday morning, and In Phoenix
last night. He Is returning to his
headquarters In the state metropolis.
From Coast Points Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Hunt of Seattle were listed
among hotel guests here over the
week-end. Others were K. M. C.
Neill of Grants Pass, R. Powell of
Portland, M. F. Keller, L. K. Guer
and Leo R. Powell of Portland, O. A.
Saunders of Oakland, Cal., and John
Moaher and C. W. Gooduhan of San
i Francisco.
1 Give Exams Today Two examiners
were busy at the city hall today, giv
ing drivers examinations to those
who were unable to complete their
tests on Saturday. At one time Sat
urday there were 400 applicants at
the city hall, it was reported. Ex
aminations will probably be given
next Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p.
m., according to those in charge.
Precipitation Recorded Between
a a. m. and S p. m. Sunday, .01 of
an Inch of rainfall was recorded by
the federal weather bureau, a report
today shows. Between 6 p. m. yes
terday and 5 a. m. today, there was
.13 of an Inch, making the total
since September 1, 1933, now 14.33
Inches. '
Stop In Medford From points In
California and Washington, hotel
guests include Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Miller of Llndsey, Cal., H. I- Allen,
Charles O. Hamilton, O. F. Baldwin,
Fred R. Miner, W. T. Davis and 8.
Milton Hall of San Francisco. W.
MacPherson of Long Beach, George
i W. Lowe of Los Angeles, and from
, ' Seattle: O. Knapt, R. O. Sherman,
John Komsladlnls and Wm. H. At
kinson. n m
Gates In Rose City O. . Gates,
known thromshout the state as "Pop
Gates, was here the last of the week
from his Medford home. He came to
attend a meeting of the directors of
the Oregon State Motor association.
Mr. Gates was one of the leading
boosters In the early moves to Im
prove Oregon highways snd served
four years as a member of the state
highway commission. He Is In the
automobile business. He registered
at the Imperial hotel. Morning Ore
gonlan. r
McdfortlllM In Portland Some
tlm ago th writer of thl column
Mated that the thriving city ol Med
ford, Jackson county, Oregon, wm
named In honor of Medford, Maw
This caused a battle of "Letters to
the Editor" In the Oregonlan, which
recalled the happy quotation, -That
which we call a roee by any other
1 name would mell as aweet." Ore
gon's own Medford waa very well rep
resented at the Portland hoteli over
the week-end. At the Benson were
Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Ltbbey, A. E. Orr, C.
h. 3trango and E. C. Sollnaky; at the
Heathman was E. M. Wilson, and O.
A. Barr, who Is In the fruit ware
house buslnosa tn Medford. Is at the
New Heathman: he H a Hlllsboro M
hl?h school boy snd sn old-time
playmate of L. M. Barrett, a clerk i t
the Nc Heathman. Mr. Sollnsky U
superintendent of Crater Lake na
tional park and D. 8. Llbbey Is his
chief assistant. The Oregonlan.
87 Miles
on 1 GallonPj
QjaSave? Engineers. C25 Wheaton '
tn v..-. h.Mi'it on t a loaa World's
Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside E:i- i j
gine Oiler that savt gas ana o.w
valves inside engine at same time.
Pits all cars. h&y put on 1th I
wrench. Users and Azents wanted
verrwheT. 3J7' c refits. One sen. '
fr to introduce q.ilcfc. Send ad- j I
Personal
To Grants Pass Mlis Katherlne
Keyes and Miss Jane Hansen motored
to Grants Pass Sunday.
...
Down from Prospect Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Peterman of Prospect were busi
ness callers tn Medford today.
'.
In Klamath Falls Al Flora of this
elty Is spending several days attend
ing to business matters In Klamath
Palls.
...
Undergoes Operation Barbara
Crocker underwent a minor opera
tion at the Community hospital to
day. ...
Mrs. Pinch III Mrs. B. R. Pinch Is
a patient at the Community hospital,
whore she underwent an operation
for removal of her tonsils.
...
Buslnes, Callers Among business
callers In Medford today from other
localities are Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Pence of Trail and Mrs. L. Hatfletd
of Central Point.
it . i
Cuts Foot With Ax Henry rranols
of Butte rails i- a patient at the
Community hospital, receiving treat
ment for a serious laceration of his
foot, received when an ax slipped.
Steer In City O. Burrell steer,
prominent London violinist, has ar
rived In Medford for his concert this
evening, and la registered at a local
hotel.
...
Return from Eugene R. a. Fow
ler and Ted OeBauer returned Sun
day from Roseburg, where they at
tended a state meeting of the Kl
wants club.
...
Judge Steele Improved Friends In
the city of Jurge W. M. Steele, who
has been 111 for the past week at the
Sacred Heart hospital, were glad to
learn today that he la In a slightly
Improved condition.
...
Leave for Assembly Mrs. C. H.
Herman, Mrs. L. C. House, Miss Helen
Seheel and Mrs. Carl Foster left this
morning for Portland to attend the
district sssembly of the Church of
the Nasarene.
...
Peonies Are Missing Some peonies
were stolen from the yard at 711
Welch street Saturday night, Mrs.
Turpln reported to officers. She also
stated that her next door neighbor
had a ohlcken stolen the same night.
Shopping Here Airs. B. E. Howlett
and daughter, Miss Hattle Howlett,
were In Medford today from Eagle
Point shopping at local stores and
attending to business matters. They
reported Mrs. Mllly Hoyt, Mr,. How
lett's daughter, still very 111.
...
To Attend Conference Rev. and
Mrs. John T. LaRoss left by auto
Monday for Portland, where ehey will
attend the annual dutrlct assembly
of the Church of the Nazarene, which
convenes Tuesday In First church,
Portland.
. . '
Back to Trial County Coroner
Frank Perl and County Clerk George
Carter left this afternoon for Eugene,
where they will again be called to
the witness stand In the Banks trial.
Both have previously been on the
stsnd.
Selection of teacners In the Med
ford school system will be held In the
near future, It was announced to
day. Selection of next year's staff
has been postponed to await collec
tion of tsxes tn hope that more ade
quate funds will be available for
financing another year of school. Tax
collections are still far below normal
and drastic economies will be adopt
ed in school administration. Super
intendent E. H. Hedrlck announced
to teachers at a meeting last week.
Mrs. Maurtne Burgher, wife of
Coaoh Burgher, has handed her res
ignation to the school board, an
nouncing that she will not be a can
didate for re-eleotlon next year. Mrs.
Burgher, who came to the Medford
schools ss Maurlne Johnston, has
been Instructor of English. She met
Coach Burgher In this city and their
marriage followed.
Tickets for Burrell steer concert
tonight at Baldwin Recital hall, S.
Grape. Adults 8Sc, students JJe.
8oottlsh Rite,
Stated lodge meeting May
Jth. I. B. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Regular Communication of
Reames Chapter, Wednea
dsy evening, May 10, at 8
o'clock. Social night.
KATTTE M. ALDEN. Secy.
Tickets for Burrell Steer concert
tonight at Baldwin Recital ball, S.
Orape- Adults 85c, students 35c.
STUDIO
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Now Plajlng
ROME
CYPRFSC J
pj.nrai. Veldt 4- na'SKT.
v r ,.-
ALSO
"Satan's Playground"
No Advance In Prices
TONITB Norma Shearer
"SMILIN' THRU"
Tne. "MIIKKI.Of K IIOl.MF.s"
"KATtt HOt B"
TEACHER ELECTION
IN MEDFORD SOON
- r -i :
T
IN OWN BEHALF
(Continued from Page One.)
and engaged In forming. Boyce Is to
be one of the main witnesses for the
defense, according to reports,
Others listed as defense witnesses
are Mae Murray and her daughter,
Effle Lewis, May Phtpps, bondswoman
for several of ths ballot theft de
fendants: Walter Jones, mayor of
Rogue River, at liberty on 7500 bonds
for alleged ballot theft; Arthur La
Dleu, former business manager for
Banks' newspaper, and also Indicted
for ballot theft; suspended-Sheriff
Gordon L. Sehermerhorn. also in
dicted for ballot-theft; L. O. Vm
Wegen, asserted companion of Mrs.
Henrietta B. Martin in the buggy
whlpplng episode and under Indict
ment therefor and Amos C. Walker,
deposed deputy aheriff named by
Sehermerhorn at County Judge Fehl's
order, and one or two others more or
leas active In "Congress."
Dr. F. G. Swedenberg Is also listed
as a defense witness. He was engaged
with Bank In Foots Creek mining
operations and was personal physician
to Banks.
Medford People at Trial.
Medford and valley people here the
past week as witnesses or spectators
include Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thnmas
of Ashland, Mrs. A. C. Walker of
Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ge
Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fredette;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koober. Mrs. E.
C. Ferguson, Mrs. George A. Codding.
Mrs. Gladys Strang, Attorney Frank
J. Newman and Mrs. Walter Olms
chetd. iTokft on Perl.
Medford witnesses at the Banks
murder trial played a Joke on Coro
ner Frank A. Perl when that youth
ful official appeared In their midst
Thursday morning three days after
their own arrival here. The witnesses
defense and state spend most or
their time In the old court room. It
contains an old-fashioned high-backed
Judge's chair, which la the favor
ite roosting place of B. R. Harwood,
Medford photographer, who will ap
pear as a witness for the defense.
When Coroner Perl arrived, he im
mediately made Inquiry, where he
was to report, snd fell Into the hands
of Sergeant Al Lumsden of the state
police.
"I'll say you want to see the Judge"
frowned Sergeant Lnmsden. "You're
three days late."
Whereupon with great solemnity,
Lumsden escorted Coroner Perl before
the Judge's chair and bench, where
sat Photogrnpher Harwood, Just idly
gazing about a room full of wit
nesses. Harwood immediately grasped
the situation.
"Your honor!" said Lumsden, "here
is that missing witness."
"Where have you been," sternly in
quired "Judge" Harwood. "What do
you mean by delaying the court?"
Signs "lleglster."
"Your honor, I have no subpoena,"
nervously replied Coroner Perl.
"That is no excuse, under Oregon
law." said Harwood. "I have a no
tion to make an example of you. How
ever, sign the great register, and you
won't need any subpoena."
Whereupon. "Judge" Harwood re
moved a tiny memorandum book,
found a pnge with no writing, and
handed It to Coroner Perl. Coroner
Perl signed his name.
At this Juncture, the audience com
menced to laush, and Coroner Perl
recognized Harwood, whom he has
known for year, and the cat was
out of the bag. Everybody. Includ
ing Coroner Perl, had a good laugh,
and the loudest guffaws came from
Henry W. Conger, former coroner.
"Judge" Harwood Is retaining the
Perl signature, as evidence that the
"Joke was perpetrated.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Phelfer
of Gold Hill a son. weighing 7 pounds,
B ounces at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Daugherty of 410 Hamilton
street, a son, weighing eight pounds,
one and a fourth ounces, at the
Sacred Heart Hospital Saturday.
Brldte Club to' Meet The Bridge
club will meet this evening at the
T. W. O. A. at 7:30 o'clock.
Tickets for Burrell steer concert
tonight at Baldwin Recital hall, 8.
Grape. Adults 5c, students 2c.
IF THEY tlVEl
T thrill-romance of
the men who make the
With BILL
BOYD
DOROTHY WIIIOM
WILLIAM AlOAN ,.!
10 ICO ATM.
Coming
CONAN DOYLE'S
Sherlock Holmes
with
' ri.IVE BROOK
theymut'heF
H X taV-OA es
r T,- sW r
I. 1 movie. m-a"V e
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 8. (AP-)
CATTLE, H0O; calves, 65; 50c and
more higher; steers 050-900 lbs, good
55.50-5 00; medium S..50-5 50; com
mon 13.50-4.50; 900-1100 lbs. good
SS.50.6.00; medium M.50-5.50; . com
mon 3. 50 -4. 50; 1100-1300 lbs. good
$5.00-5 50; medium 4.00-5 00; heif
ers 550-750 lbs. good 4.35-5.00:
eommon-medlum $3.75-4.35; 750-900
lbs. good-choice $4.35-5.00; common
medium S3. 50 -4 -25; cows good 13.50
4 00; common-medium S2.50-3.50;
low cutter and cutter 1.00-3.50;
bulls yearlings excluded good (beef)
3.00-3.35; cutter-medium $3.00-3.00;
vealers good-choice $5.00-6.00; medi
um $4.25-5.00; cull-common 3.60
4.35; calves 350-500 lbs, good-choice
$4.00-5.00; common-medium 93.00
4.00. HOGS. 3000; steady. Light light
140-160 lbs. good-choice 13.50-4.50;
lightweight 160-180 lbs. $4.35-4.50;
180-200 lbs. $4.35-4.50; medium
weight 300-220 lbs. $3.86-4.50; 220
250 lbs. $3.75-4.85; heavyweight 250
390 lbs, $3.50-4.35; 390-350 lbs. $3.25
4.00; packing sows 375-350 lbs. good
$3.25-3.85; 350-426 lbs. $3.25-3.75;
435-560 lbs. $3.35-3.75; 275-550 lbs.
medium $3.00-3.50; feeder and stock
or pigs 70-130 lbs. good-choice $3.00
4.00. SHEEP and LAMBS, 850 fully
steady. Spring lambs choice $ti.50;
good $6.00-6.50; medium $4.00-8.00;
iambs 90 lbs. down good-choice $4.35
4.75; common-medium $3.00-4.25; 90
98 lbs. good-choice $4.00-4.50; year
ling wethers 90-110 lbs. good-choice
(3.00-3.50; medium $2.00-3.00; ewes
90-120 lbs. good-choice $2.25-2.60;
120-150 lbs. $3.00-2.50; all weights
common-medium $1.00-3.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., May 8. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 35c; stan
dards 24c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery:
"A" grade 33c lb,
EGGS Paolflo Poultry Producers
selling prices: Oversize, 17c; extras
16c; mixed colors ioc; mediums 15c
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers;
Fresh current receipts 56 lbs. and up.
13- 13 o dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs, best
bu tellers under 150 lbs. 5' -6c; veal
era 80-100 lbs. 6-7c; spring lambs
14- 15c; yearlings, 10-llc; heavy ewes
3-4c; canner cows 3 -3c; bulls 4
4&c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price:
Heavy hens, colored, 46 lbs., 13-13c;
do mediums lie; lights 10-llc;
springs 1 lbs. up, 12-13c; colored
springs 15-16c lb.; ducks, Pekins
broilers, 18-19c: old ducks, Pekins.
12c; colored, 10c.
NEW ONIONS Texas Bermudas,
$2.50 por 60 lb. crate; $1.25-1.35 per
orange box.
POTATOES Local, 65-7&C orange
box; Deschutes Gems, $1.60-1.60; do,
bakers, $1.75; Yakima Gems, $1.25
140. NEW POTATOES Texas, 4 -5c
lb.; California white, $1.60 lug.
STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24c,
$1.75-1.85; Fresno 30s, $1.25-1.40.
WOOL 1933 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 10-12c lb.; eastern
Oregon, 14-17c; southern Idaho, 18
20 lb. ,
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa, $14 00-15.00; clover 911; east
ern Oregon timothy, 914.50-16; oats
and vetch, 914.
Wall St. Report
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Oo.)
May 8:
30 00 20 SO
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total
Today "M.3 87.0 77.8 70.3
Prev. day... 63 0 87.0 87.1 70.5
Week ago. 64 S 63.0 78.8 87.0
Tear ago 58.1 I 59JS 78.8 84.7
3 Yrs. ago... 04.0 108.8 09.4 100.1
Htock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statsttcs
Co.)
May 8:
BO SO SO B0
Ind'la RR's Ut's Total
Today 69.6 34 2 81.3 68 2
Prev. day 70 35.3 82.5 87.3
Week ago....- 70.0 34.0 80.9 67.0
Year ago 48.8 20.4 78.8 47.7
3 Yrs. ago....iai.3 129 2 254.7 185.8
NDW YORK, May 8.A) tocks
Next Sunday, May 14th
Adrienne Suggests Personal
Wearable Gifts Tnat All Mothers
Love to Receive
LEATHER PURSES Patent leather and pin seal
. white, grey, beige, black, brown $1.00 to $8.95
GIFT HOSE Adrienne 's Superior. Sheer chiffon
and service. All new spring shades .3 pair $2.00
NEW GLOVES Washable mesh, fabric, pigskin
and French kid $1.00, $1.95 to $5.95
LINGERIE Slips, step-ins, gowns, pajamas, bed Jackets.
HANKIES Pure linen 158 for $1.00
35 3 for $1.00
ADRIENNE'S
and grains, holding firm most of the
day, turned irregularly lower late
when the American dollar displayed
rallying tensnclea In foreign ex
change markets and French bonds
slumped. LoAsea were not severe, al
though several leaders were down a
point or more at the finish. Trans
fers approximated 9.100.000 share
Today's closing prices for 30 select-
I ed storks follow:
Al. Chem. 43 Dye
Am . Ca n
87 14
78
0
994
11
56 J,
12H
24i
17'i
15'i
3'J
54 K
81'4
2U.
3P,
mi
28
20-H
22U
35
9 b
20 Vi
1814
29 M
33
5i
33'4
Am. Sz Ppn. Pow
A. T. at T.
Anaconda -.
Atoh. T. A 8. r
Bendtx Avis.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Poods
Gen. Mot. .
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man.
Monty Wsrd
North Amer.
Penney (.1. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ........
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. oil Cal
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
EAGLE PI 6 TO 4
Rainy weather caused postpone
ment of two of the three baseball
games scheduled for yesterday, with
Eagle Point and the Medford Mer
chants playing the only game. The
Merchants beat Englo Point 6-4 In a
fast and well played game, despite
occasional showers and a cold, biting
wind that kept many fans, aa well as
part of the players, at home.
Central Point and Jacksonville
were scheduled to play at Central
Point, and Grants Pass was scheduled
to play Anhland. Neither game was
played. Eaglo Point will play Ash
land next Sunday.
The Merchants were represented
by O. Harrington, Hughes, Swanson,
Wlltlams. B. Hughes, ' Kan aster.
Greene and Anderson.
Eagle Point's lineup consisted of
Laing. Butler, Hoffard, Haight, . Har
rington, Christian, Loom Is and Kent.
DOLLAR DAMAGES
S. O. Wilson was swarded one dol
lar damages from Mary W. Connor
by a Justice court Jury Saturday In a
three-cornered damage suit growing
out of a car wreck on the Table Rock
road, when three cars were smashed.
W. T. Wright aued S. O. Wilson Jor
150 damages. Mrs. Conner, whose
car was also In the wreck, assigned
her claim to Wright, which was In
cluded in the also suit. Wilson
counter-sued Mrs. Conner, claiming
damages to his car were caused by
Mrs. Conner.
The Jury found sgalnst Wright, but
awarded one dollar to Wilson. Mrs.
Conner must psy Wilson's costs, and
Wright must pay his own.
"Kong" Scores Hit
In Craterian Show
Never has Beauty had such an
amazing champion aa the Bnaat
which fights for Pay Wray In RKO
Rndlo Pictures' "King Kong," now
playing at Hunt's Craterian.
In this sensational film Is an ape
fifty feet tall taller than the Jungle
trees In which he places her while he
protects her. In ferocious combat,
from wehvj and huge dinosaurs and
a pterodactyl, a winged, horror that
tries to steal her.
But the terrors that beset the girl
and Robert Armstrong snd Bruce
Cabot, in the Jungles, are magnified
when they take the great ape to New
York.
Thinking the girl In danger. "King
Kong" breaks his iron bonds and
runs wild through the city. Traffic,
elevated railways, buildings suffer
from the strength of this prehistoric
animal with the strength of A locomotive.
46
AWARD IN CRASH
mothers:
WOLF BOUND OVER
10
Fred Wolf, charged with firat de
gree murder of William Sheldon, on
Birdseye creek, during a fight over
the affections of Wolf a wife, waived
preliminary hearing and was hound
over to the grand Jury when he waa
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
William Coleman this morning.
Attorney Prank DcSou&a was ap
pointed by the state to represent
Wolf, aa lie said he had no funds
with which to engage an attorney.
Wolf killed Sheldon, a neighbor,
when he found Sheldon and Mrs,
Wolf walking aide by side up a trail
from the Wolf house, four miles up
Birdaeyo creek, to the pasture where
Mrs. Wolf had been going each eve
ning to milk the cow.
A ahort fight preceded the shoot
ing, after which Wolf called the etat
police, told them what ho had done.
nnd sat down to await the arrival of
the officers.
Mra. Wolf waa not taken into cus
tody. She waa left on the ranch
with the two young children. Pic
tures of the scene of the tragedy
were taken by state police and the
coroner's office Saturday, following
an autopsy or the body.
The bullet waa found imbedded In
Sheldon's back, cloeo to his backbone
and officers reported that Sheldon
had died of a hemorrhage, caused by
the bullet wound.
AILMENTS OF HUMAN .
MOSTLY CAUSED BY
DIE!, KIWANIS LEARN
Tracing 08 per cent of the human's
ailments to faulty diet, Paul O.
Sampson, dietitian of Philadelphia,
Pa., addressed members of the Kl-
wanla club at luncheon at the Hotel
Medford today. "We have learned to
feed, correctly, stock and poultry," he
declared, "to lubricate properly our
aucos, out the human body, the most
remarkable piece of mechanism, la
still neglected."
The need for earth salts waa em
phasised by Mr. Sampson, who stat
ed that they are lacking In the aver
age meal and that cancer, diabetes
and other diseases can be traced to
their absence from the diet.
Mr. Sampson, who baa been lectur
ing for 30 years, waa formerly chef at
the Bel lev lew-Stratford hotel In
Philadelphia. He maintains that
"you should eat your strawberries
GRAND JURY IN
B RDSEYE SLAYING
sssSktfhtssltsssBU
unts CRATERIAN
. .Jl i Pll n 1HD.li u nil 1 1 immi jmmiaaaMa
It'll hand you tha walloping
WHILE A CITY SHRIEKS B4
..aa ipcllke monster (ran the
prehistoric world.. .ttranfely tttrm)
by woman buury. . , rushes ovit
meets and rooftops. ..wrecking
tutos... breaking wsllsl
OubUaping the mad-fat nujjfninnf
Oui'tArfliing the wildest thrlllst
Fwi tn Uto oanctid by
EDGAR WALLACE
ad MERIAH C. COOPER
With
rT WUV, ROBT. ARMTHOM
UK
CRYSTAL-WAX BERMUDA
Still time to plant Bermudas for Dry
Onions if you plant our large, fresh plants,
Oome see them.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett.
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
first. If at ail, and drink your Juieea
last."
Plans for attending the meeting
of the Ashland and Bedford Kiwanls
clubs with the Phoenix Orange at
the hall at Phoenix Wednesday eve
ning were made today and all mem
bers of the local club were urged to
attend and to take their wives with
them.
Attorney Oua Newbury, who re
turned last week end from attending
the trial of L. A. Banks and wife for
murder, gave a short resume of
events, paying many compliments to
Ralph Moody, special prosecutor for
the state.
Li
Ths low pressure, condition which
has resulted In cloudy weather and a
precipitation of J1 of an inch for
the Rogue River valley since the first
of May, has not damaged the fruit
crop, and according to County Hortt-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Neat appearing man, will
ing to work 8 hours per day. Apply
6-7 today, Hotel Holland.
CHRYS1.BR 70 sport roadster for
quick sale. Take small oar, bal
ance cash. Write Ed Doyle, Eagle
Point.
POR SATJ5 OR TRADE Ford pickup.
Mrs. SKyrman, central point.. Tei.
13-X-3.
POR SALTS OR RENT Stock ranch
Mrs. Styrman, Central Point. Tel.
IjOST Bee-smoker, etc. Reward
Return 330 Plum St., or Phone 216.
POR SAX.B White Bermuda onion
plants. Monarch Seod Co.
WANT someone to share expenses
with me to Frisco immediately.
Mockett, Hotel Holland.
10.00 PER MONTH
0 Q C H 3 acres, one-half mile
wOOU from town, all planted
to berries, garden, fruit,
acre of barley; small but ner.t
house. Raise your own living, oe
inaepenneru.
HOME mVBSTNIBNT
0OflnnPwo bedrooms and aleep
2)UUUnB porch, hardwood floors,
Jutoh kitchen, laundry
trays, in fact everything you de
sire; sioo.oo ciown, remainder nxe
rent. Buy now, profit possibility
under P. R.'s new deal.
DO YOU PIAN TO BUILD
Some magnificent view City lots
viu.w aown. wnatever you can pay
per month. Prepare for the future.
ACRE TRACTS ON HIGHWAY
Two miles from town, deep rich
soil, small down payment, then by
the month.
Have some fine trades. City for
suouroan.
W. I. VAWTEB
Insurance, Rentals. Investment.
See me on Sunday, my office always
open. Jackson county Bank Bidg.
Room No. 10. Telephone 11 44-J,
thrill of a lifetime! See it now!
TERROR.
Phone 260
culttuist Ly!e P. Wilcox, fTowing has
not been retarded. Fotecast for 80
hours la for unsettled weather, with
showers.
Ur. Wllmv jttnttvl hnwaup that.
the rainy weather has greatly delayed
sn caiyx spray ior appies.
Local records of the United States
weather bureau, do not show such an
extended period of cloudy weather
during the month of May, for any
time alnca the station waa establish
ed, W. J. Hutchison, meteorologist
stated this afternoon. Last year in
May there was considerable moisture,
which extended over three different
periods.
Mr. Hutchison said Med ford's last
clear day was recorded April 27. Sat
urday. May 8, freezing weather waa
reported south of Medford and
northwest of the local airport where
the weather bureau Is located, neces
sitating smudging by orchard laU.
b"V'! : i
Mill
Start your day with
delicious Post Toastlos
. . . and you start It right!
It works wonders with etrly
moroingdispositions a bowlful
of these big, crisp, golden-brown
flakes i 1 1 so gay and tempting in
cool milk oc creaou
And if you want to start the day
in an especially happy frame oi
mind justtry Post Toasties with
fruit or berries!
You get more than this tempt
ing delicious flavor, too. You gel
energy quick energy from
every bowlful of these tempting
toasted hearts of corni
Try Post Toasties for break,
fast tomorrow. Serve it at home
or order it at the restaurant. A
product of General Foods;
BOYS AND GIRLSI
loin Foil's Junior Defective Corpsl
Sand your nam and addrass with
TWO Fast ToatHes box-fops, to Inspae
or Pott, Ocnaral Poods, lattf Crak
Mich., for badaa and DatacHv ManuaL
(This offer aoj vnrll Oft. 15, 1933.)
(SB SOS
I - is !
1
V
!
drees and Car rane today.