PAOE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Political bees fc&ve atarted to buzz
In Jackson county bonnet, to date
quite soft and low, tout gaming vol
ume each day. Up to now potential
candidate have shown bash fulness
about voicing their Intentions.
It now looks like the sheriff's of
fice would again be a magnet and
lead In the pioductlon of aspirants.
Amos W. Walker Is reported by
friends to have an eye on the Job
Walker, a long-time resident of the
city and valley, enacted a. minor role
In the late turmoil. He was named a
deputy sheriff by Gordon L. ficher-
merhorn, when he assumed the office
a year ago. Then Walker was named
probation officer by Earl H. Fehl.
The county court balked at paying
bis salary, and he quit, but he was
reappointed by Fehl, and was in and
out of the berth until mid-summer.
Recently, Walker has been managing
the Ivy Street market. Walker said
today: . "I am thinking of It, but
have not made up my mind for sure."
Phil Lowd, who lost the Rpub
llcan nomination two years ago to
Everett Beeson of Talent, by six
votes, and who was named a deputy
by Schermerhorn. is also mentioned
as a possible candidate by friends.
Sheriff Walter ' J. Olmscheld, ap
pointed by the governor to fill out
the vacancy caused by the conviction
of Gordon L, schermerhorn for ballot
theft conspiracy, Is expected to seek
election.
The Jackson county Democracy is
laying plana to trot out candidates
for all offices, and are now seeaing
"unbeatable" candidates for aherlff
and all other offices.
Justice of the Peace H. D. (Johnny)
Reed of Gold Hill Is being urged to
run for county Judge. The Justice
as yet has not made up bis mind.
He bu a fine acquaintanceship In
In the north end of the county.
The only candidate who has come
out with any deftnlteness Is Attorney
A. O. Hough of Grants Pass, who an
nounced. I will make the race" for
the circuit Judgeship. Judge Norton
Incumbent, has announced he "prob
ably would enter." Hough waj. chief
counsel for Fehl in the latter'a trial
and conviction for ballot theft, and
lao represented J. Arthur LaDleu
and other ballot theft defendants.
Thursday.
2:00 AU,-IlKQrF,ST PROGRAM.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
8:0ft 'Musical Clock.
8:05 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30 Salon Melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:14 Morning Melody.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:45 Musical Notes.
11 :00 Grants Pass Hour.
11:18 Vignettes.
11:30 Mirror of Family Life.
11:45 Tone Pictures.
13:00 Mid-day Revue.
13:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
13:15 Modern Motoring Bulletins.
12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Auction Flashes.
12:35 Interview on Christian Science.
12:50 Poularltls.
1:00 Hollywood Impressions.
1:15 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of Air.
8:00 Radio Bridge Club.
3:18 ongs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:36 Dreaming the Walts Away.
4:00 Rythmical Cocktail.
4:30 Masterworks Program.
4:45 Holly-Time.
6:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:18 Hilo fierenaders.
5:3031 and Elmor.
5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Theater Guide.
6::16 Dinner-Dance Program.
6:30 Educational insurance Talk.
6:46 Marching Along.
7:00 (Reveries.
7:15 Berrydale on the Air.
7:30-8:00 Eventide.
f
Wall St. Report
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. P) OAT
TLB: 800; calves 38: steady. Cows,
good, 13.29-3.85; bulla, cutter and me
dium, 3.00-S.OO; othera unchanged.
.HOGS: 1B0; strong to 100 higher.
Lightweight, good and choice, $3.7fl
4.60; medium weight, good and choice,
$4.00-4 0. t
SHEEP: 100; atrong, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
STOCK rMI.1! AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1034, Standard Statistics
Company)
Jan. 10:
80 30 30 80
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today 92 3 43.8 68 6 80.8
Prev. day. 00.1 43.7 68.8 78.4
Week ago..... 01.4 43.3 68.1 70.3
year ago 8.3 80.0 OB I 68.3
3 yrs. ago 134.8 100.8 166.3 138.3
BOND SAI.F AVERAOF.S
(Copyright, 10.14, Standard Statistics
Company)
Jan. 10:
30
MEET SCHEDULE
STARTING TODAY
The schedule for home extension
unit meetings this week was an
nounced today by Mabel C. Mack,
home demonstration agent.
Wednesday, January 10, Bellvlew
unit will meet at the Community
hall for a demonstration on garment
finishes. The demonstration will be
In charge of Mrs. J. E. Oowland and
Mrs. H. M. Stenrud, local project
leaders.
Thursday, January 11, Trail unit
will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Ash, for the third demonstration on
eggs, milk and cheese project on the
cooking and uses of cottsge and
American cheese. This demoiwtra-
tlon will be given by Mrs. Mack
county home demonstration agent.
Prldsy, January 13, Phoenix home
extension unit will meet at the Pres
byterian church for a demonstration
on garment finishes. This demon
stratlon will be In charge of Mrs
Florence Drake and Mrs. Ralph Wil
cox, local project leaders. There will
be a covered dish luncheon at noon.
All homemakers of the community
are urged to attend because this Is
work in preparation for the projcit
on economy dressmaking which will be
given by the county demonstration
agent Jn February, March and April
Friday, January 12, Rogue River ex
tension unit will meet at the Com
munity hall in Rogue River for
demonstration on the cookery and
uses of cottage and American cheese
by the home demonstration agent
The foods prepared at the demonstra
tion will be served at luncheon.
All demonstrations are acheduled
for 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Every
homemaker In the community is In
vtled to attend.
SERVICES TO BE
E
30 30 60
s RR'a Ufa Total
78.1 77.8 7S.8
74.6 77.3 76.1
76.1 7.7 76.3
63.7 84.7 71.8
104.7 100.4 08.3
T
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. P) Wheat:
Open. High. Low. Close.
May 73 7414 "V. 74'i
July 73 V, 73 73 73
Cash:
TMrk hard winter, 13 pet.
Big Bend bin totem
11 pet.
Sort white
Western white
Hard winter ... .u-.
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No. 3 white...
.70'i
.74
.74
.71
.71
.71
.71
V
33.30
33.00
13 50
Corn: No. a B. yellow
Mlllrun standard .....
Today's car receipts: Wheat 88
flour 14; corn 1; hay 1.
Portland Produce
Today 73.8
Prev. day..... 73.3
Week ago 72.8
Year a pro...... 66.6
3 yrs. ago....89.5
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. (AP) Slow
but steady demand put stocks up
substantially today, with aome of the
relatively active issues gaining 1 to
around A points. Although the trend
was higher, the market was almost at
a standstill until late when the vol
ume picked up briskly. The close
was firm. Turnover approximated
1,350.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye. 148
Am. Can 0Q
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 874
A. T. & T 116'i
Anaconda 14
Atch. T. & S. F 08
Bendlx Avla 17J4 1
Beth. Steel 87
California Pack's 31 I
Caterpillar Tract. .., 35 '4 I
Chrysler
Com). Solv ..
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest M
I. T. ft T.
Johns-Man. w
Monty Ward
North Amer
PORTLAND, Jan. 10. (AP) But
ter: Prints, extras, 30c; standards,
l'ifl lb.
BUTTE RFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 16 m 18c lb.; farmer's door de
livery, 13 tf 14c lb. sweet cream 8c
higher.
EGGS Pacific Poulary Produccra'
selling prices: Frenh extras, 10c;
standards, 17c; medium. 17c donen.
Buying price by wholesaler : Fresh
extras, 13c doeen; firsts, 16c; me
diums 13c doren; undergrade lie;
putlets, lie doeen.
Cheese, milk, country meats, Vve
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, unchanged.
ClVxo Wheat
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Std, Brands .
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands ..,
t. Oil Cal
. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. ....,
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft ....
U. S. Steel
64
32
3;
04 '4
34
38
40 s;
15',i
60 i
33'4
16
85
15H
714
31 H
304
31
- 3fv;
45 14
6i
48 H
32
48
In Justice of the Peaoa William R.
Coleman's court yesterday, Robert T.
Kelty of the Phoenix district was
fined 95 and costs for Improper license
plates, Thomas D. Som of Sterling
was fined $5 for no operator's license.
Lee E. Hoag of Phoenix was fined 5
for possessing no tall-Ilght. and Ev
erett C. Newbry of Ashland was as
sessed 5 for no operator'a license.
All the above were granted from two
weeks to a month In which to remit.
Charles Jesslmnn, charged with dls-;
orderly conduct, was given 10 days In
the county Jail. It was alleged that
Jcsslman "actd tip" In a rooming
house.
Kenneth Paasmore, 17, of this city,
wias given 60 days in the county Jail,
and paroled to Chief of Police Clatous
McCredle, with orders to report week
ly. PaAsmore was charged with the
theft of a bicycle from in front of
the Craterlan theater. Chief McCredte
Informed the court that the youth
had been in Juvenile court on a cou
ple of occasions and was "now too
old for that court."
.
i:port Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 10. AP)
The emergency export corporation
did not enter the market today for
wheat for foreign shipment. No quo
tation has been Issued since the 78
cnt a bushel price made last Friday.
At the suggestion of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce the Medford
Ministerial association has made ar
rangements to conduct dally 20 min
ute noon Easter services the week of
March 26-31, at a downtown location.
Noonday Easter services are con
ducted In all the major cities of the
United States and the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce believes that they
will be well attended In this city. '
The Reverend Howell has been ap
pointed chairman of the Ministerial
association committee t oarrange
the singing and to conduct the
lces, and John O. Mann will be chair
man of the Chamber of Commerce
committee.
Mr. Howell stated this morning that
the services will In aU probability be
by a different minister each day, with
by a dlferent minister each day, with
the rest of the 30 minutes being de
voted to Easter songs by local artists.
Complete announcements with re
gard to each day's program will be
given out at a later date, it was an
nounced by. the Chamber of Com
merce officials,
Samson Increases
Space for Spring
Merchandise Stock
To accommodate a larger quantity
and variety of stock, the P. E, Sam
son store at 229 North Riverside ave
nue, is being completely remodeled
this week, following Mr. Samson's
trip to Portland where he arranged
for spring merchandise.
Additional wall ahalves will be in
stalled at the north end of the store
and the Interior la being painted.
"The past year has been very satis
factory. In fact, the most successful
of my five ycara in business in Med
ford." Mr. Samson said today. He
predicts that conditions will continue
to Improve during the coming sea
son.
Practically everything for southern
Oregon farms and ranches, including
high grade dairy and poultry feeds.
garden and field seeds and fertiliser
msy now be obtained from the F. E.
Bam son company.
EVANS CREEK TO SEE
FOREST FIRE FILMS
John Grlbble of the-Rogue River
National forest service and Ernest
Rostel of the Crater Lake Park service
will motor to Evana creek Thursday
night to present a group of motion
pictures at the CC Ccamp.
Featured will be: "What Price
Fire"?, "Winter Scenes at Crater
Lake", "Pine Beetle Damage and Con
trol", and "Ski Jumping at Crater
Lake."
FARM LOAN SECRETARY
OPENS LOCAL OFFICE
Leiand J. Knox, secretary-treasurer
of the Phoenix and Medford Farm
Loan associations, has taken offices
In the Medford Nattonal bank build
ing on the third floor and will be
located there before the end of the
week. It was announced today.
The offices have been opened to
aid applicants In contacting Mr.
Knox, who formerly received them at
his home.
ACTIVE CLUB 10
PLAY BASKETBALL
CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Wheat;
Open. High. Low. Close.
May 8.1H "' SJ'i "
July (M '4 8.V, R4; nv,
Sept. 85S W'i 8Si BIS
San rrsm.ro Hutterfat.
SAN fHAlMCO. Jan. 10. yr
stmt grada outterfat 17 fob. San
Pranclaco.
silver.
NEW VOJK. Jn. 10. (,V) nr all
Mr steady and unchanged at 4.1.
BIRTHS
lorn to Capt. and Mrs. O. R. Dur
ham of this city, a son, welnhlug
nln. pounds, 10 ounces, at the Sal
vation Army maternity home In Oe.lt -land,
Cal., Saturday. The baby has ;
been named Bruce Alan. j
More than SOO.000 pine and spruce
trees were planted on BOO acres ofl
land In a Junior forestry campaign
In New Hampshire this year.
Orjantratlon of a basketball team
and plana for the annual party for
charter membera consumed the time
last night of the Actlvlana at their
regular dinner meeting at the Hotel
Holland. A large crowd attended the
meeting and next Tuesday was an
nounced as date of the party, which
will honor the club's charter mem
bers. Non-charter membera will be
hosts. The place of the event will '
be announced later by Jack Butler. '
committee chairman. j
I.ea Welsenberger and Chuck
Prltchett were appointed aa commit- i
tee to arrange organlratlon of the '
Active basketball team. I
Here's Quickest, Simplest
Way to Stop a Cold
1 Tnk 2 Raver As Drink full alispf wnttr, Q If
la
Tak 2 Raver
ptnn Tablets.
Drlnkfull cluw of wster.
Ktptil utfitnicnt in
hour i
Almost Instant Relief
in this Way
throat Is sore, cruth
and tltvnlve i &er
Aipinn 1 shl.ts tn a h.m
tlal of water and sarnie sc
cording to directions in box.
Thesimple method pictured above
is the wny doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest wny to treat a
cotd. For it will check an
ordinary cold almost as
last as you caugniii. -
Mnlarla control will be attempted
In 10 southeastern Missouri counties
by workers for the civil Works administration.
srn Mtrnw
7A
i nm-coNR
fY ' " l"'
ll li ML A I e" ' rapid
ttA.nKi1(QiS grinding.
1"iVv7I Pi land ll er,
jirjl Hues a to
y. s. tons.
Hlhrnne all-teel mills, gtlS up,
ciiHIr In.tnlled. I'se let power and
water. Nplrndld tn.ltle amalgama
tors. tVe aln hillld rril.liers, con
centrators, portnhle stamp mills,
water-wheels, pipe and Isnk work.
Partial nr complete plants. Mill
Hiipiillea. ore lest and aa. labor
nlorlri.
xtrauh Mfg. Co,
til I'lieMmil XI.,
Oakland. Calif.
Otanll.twd
lftol
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you' buy, see that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tabids.
They dissolve almost inslanlly.
And thus work almost instantly
when you take them. And for a
gargle, Genuine BAYER Aspirin
Tablets dissolve so completely
they leave no irritating par
ticles. Gel a box of 12
tablets or a bottle of
2t or 100 at any
drug store.
OOfS NOr HARM
THE HtARf
DUTCH YOUTH FOR
RE!CHSTAGB LAZE
. (Contlnueo irom Page One)
Van Der Lubbe's cell and told him
his last hour had come.
Without saying a word, Van Der
Lubba arose and. after being shaved,
was led by the prison governor Into
the courtyard.
. Without showing the least emo
tion, Van Der Lubbe witfi bowed head
listened aa the death sentence again
was read tfy Wllhelm Buenger, pre
siding Judge during the trial.
Silent at End
He silently shook his head when
asked If he wanted to make a state
ment. Werner then said: "1 surrender
you to the executioner .
The latter, Hen Goebler of Mag
deburg, dressed In evening clothes
and wesrlng w.hlte gloves, laid his
hand on Van Der Lubbe's shoulder.
Meekly the young msn ascended
the scaffold, where he wss tied down.
As Ooebler pressed a button, Van
Der.Lubbe's head rolled Into a basket
of sawdust.
In 30 seconds It was all over.
"Justice llns Been Done"
Before a clergynn had finished a
prayer, the executioner called out;
"Justice has been done I" .
A physician stepped forward and
attested the death and, while wit
nesses signed an official document.
the body was removed In a simpi.
black coffin.
No Dutch officials attended.
Van Der Lubbe had been given
medical examination yesterdny. He
was pronounced sane.
Mothers !
In treating children's colds,
don't take
chances., use
TOMORROW
AND ALL THIS WEEK
OFFER SMASMING NEW
REDUCTIONS IN A GREAT
REMOVAL
Silk Blouses
Plaids, checks, plain colors.
Removal sale price
$1.88
Velveteen
Blouses
All colors. Sizes 14 to 20.
Removal sale price
$2.69
Zipper
Velveteen
Jackets
Regular $6.95 values. Black,
brown, wine, green. Remov
al sale price
$3.88
Silk Hosiery
All silk hosiery in chiffon
and service weight. All col
ors. Removal sale price, pair
95c
Silk Slips
Sfxt Mas flip. Milk and wMn In
both larr trimmed and tailored
ntvlfn. 1a ron. whit. Adjust
able ttrap. A new shipment of
Mifn 3? to 41. Removal state prlre
$1.88
DRESSES
$488
100 PrcHftM for street, sport, office
and afternoon wear. Wools and
silks In plain colors and new
prints. Slr.es 14 to 44. Values
$f).85 to $12.50. Removal sale price
Winter Dresses
$288
25 odds and ends from our winter
stock. Small sires only. G.!5
values. Removal sale price
Better Dresses
$g85
One ifroup of smart dresses In
cluding both silk and wool styles
for late winter. Values to S19.75.
Removal sale price
Wash Dresses
88c
A special Broup of pretty styles
and colors. Values to $1.05. Re
moral sale price
Spring Wash Frocks
$j88
New plaids, checks and prints.
New sprlnft styles. Sizes 14 to 41.
Values to Removal snle
price
Art
BON-TON
Corsets
and
Corselettes
Entire stock of girdles, cor
sets and corselettes goes on
sale at
20
DISCOUNTS
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Every Fall and Winter Hat In stock must goV
Odds and Ends
110 felt rials and softies. Val
nea l.i this lot to S1.9.V Re
moval sale price
19c
Softies
1 lot of softie In nnd stales
and colors. Removal sale price
39c
Felt Hats
. felt Mats Inrliidlni values to
M.9.V Removal sale price
59
SALE OF
COATS
Winter Coats
4 fur-trimmed winter coats.
Values to $34.50. Removal
sale price
$16.50
Winter Coats
5 Dress Coats with wolf col
lar and cuff sets. Values to
$45. Removal sale price
$22.50
Sport Coats
Winter sport coats in tweed
mixtures. Sizes 16, 18, 40, 44.
Values to $24.75. Removal
sale price
$14.50
Lapin Fur
Jackets
One brown and one black
jacket size 16. $24.50 values.
Removal snle price
$14.88
Lapin Trotter
Coats
Regular $39.50 lapin coat,
size 16. Black. Removal sale
price
$19.88