Local and
Back in Hospital Colleen
Barr, 11-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barr, 48
North Orange street, was back
in Sacred Heart hospital Sun
day for a skin graft. Colleen was
injured in a fall from a horse
near Butte Falls earlier this
month, hospital attendants re
ported. a
Hurt on Rocks Robert Gey
er, 17, son of Mrs. Ethel Geyer,
Central Point, suffered head in
juries Sunday when he dove off
a cliff at McKee Bridge and hit
his head on rocks in the water.
He was taken by Conger-Morris
ambulance to Sacred Heart hos
pital. The physician said Geyer
received lacerations and a sev
ere concussion. He was uncon
scious when taken to the hospit
al but was "much better this
morning." Geyer, a member of
the United State Navy, will be
flown by a Navy plane to a San
Diego hospital today.
DRIVE I H
theatre
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MARSHALL THOMPSON -
CLEM BEYANS
Personal
Bilien By Dog 'Mary J.
Lucas, 317 West Clark street,
reported to the police Sunday
that she was attacked and bitten
by a dog at her home.
Bad Check It was reported
Sunday that a worthless $19.95
check was passed last Wednes
day at Crain and Mohr hard
ware store, 223 East Sixth street.
Hoses Stolen Richard C.
Phair, 400 Barnes road, told the
police Sunday that two 50-foot
lengths of hose and two sprink
lers were stolen from his yard.
The hoses were valued at $20.
Surgery Patients Surgery pa
tients at Sacred Heart hospital
Sunday were Clarence. Smith,
311 South Peach street, and
three year old John Lowry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lowry,
route 3, box 387, Medford, at
tendants reported.
DAV To Meet Members of
the local chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans will meet
for the first time at the group's
new building at 1515 North Riv
erside avenue at 8 p.m. Tuesday
Reports on the recent state DAV
convention will be presented.
Trailer Accident Marion
Wood, 20, of 4263 Culver road,
received chest injuries Sunday
evening when he was changing
a tire on a trailer and the jack
slipped, causing the trailer to
fall on him. He was taken to
Community hospital by Conger-
Morris ambulance where attend
ants reported his condition as be
ing "fair."
Overheated Butane Tank
The Medford fire department
was called at about 9:45 p.m.
yesterday when a butane tank
at California - Pacific Utilities
company's plant at 519 North
Front street became overheated,
according to firemen. The tank
cooled with spray from the de
partment's booster pump and
no damage resulted, they said.
Obituary
MARY LEWIS
Remains of Mary Dolores
Lewis, 23, who died Saturday,
were shipped today by Conger
Morris funeral home to Top-
penish, Wash., for services and
interment there on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Card
in, Okla., on May 19, 1929, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
S. Gibson. She had lived in
Medford for the past two years.
Surviving, besides her parents,
are two daughters, Sharon Ann
and Joy Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs.
Elton Curnutt, Prosser, Wash.;
a brother, Leon Gibson, Empire,
Ore.; and a grandmother, Mrs.
Julia Reynolds, Joplin, Mo.
CHARLES SMITH
Charles Austin Smith, 62, of
Camp White, died Saturday.
Conger-Morris funeral home has
charge of funeral arrangements.
FRED TANSEY
Funeral services for Fred
Thomas Tansey, 42, who died
here Friday, will be held Tues
day at 3 p.m. at Perl funeral
home with the Rev. Charles An
thony officiating. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
The' deceased, who had been
a resident of Medford for the
past two years, was born on Sept.
4, 1909, in Sherman, la.
Survivors include his wife,
Nola L.; a son, Paul, and a daugh
ter, Irene, all of Medford; two
brothers, Jene, San Francisco,
and Kenneth, Missouri, and two
sisters, Mrs. William Ecker, Her-
noon, Kan., and Mrs. Nell Lucas,
Sebree, Ky.
Special
Children's
Matinee
JIB Of t S
8E0R6E TOBIAS
and "BESS"
Gradual Reduction
Work Week to
30 Hours Proposed
Chicago (U.R) A high rank
ing union official here has pro
posed a gradual reduction in the
work week to 30 hours.
Michael J. Boyle of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec
tricians, (AFL), said the nation
may be in for another depres
sion.
Boyle, vice president of the
nation's 6th district, voiced the
opinion at a meeting of district
leaders.
"For over a decade our in
dustrial economy has been on
a high level of production and
consumption due to a war-time
and defense program, he said.
"As we adjust to a peace-time
production, a decline from this
high level is certain. Such a
decline may well carry within it
the seeds of another depression."
Boyle said millions of workers
have been recruited and trained
to meet the needs of expanded
production and would be thrown
into idleness by a decline of ser
ious proportions.
He called for preventive meas
ures, and said that "one very
practical and highly important
measure is to reduce the length
of the work day and work week."
"We propose that the present
standard of five eight-hour work
days be reduced gradually to
five six-hour work days without
any reduction in take-home pay,"
he said.
"In certain industries such as
transportation, where it may not
be feasible or practical to read
ily so reduce the work day, an
eight-hour work day may be re
tained but the work week re
duced from five to four days."
Womon Faints After
Punching Policeman
Maryville, Tenn. U.R) A
young mother of two children
became so excited when she saw
her husband being led to jail
that she struck the arresting of
ficer with her fist. The punch
was leved at a 200-pouii high
way patrolman, John Marshall,
who admitted "the lick kinda
stunned me." Marshall said the
100-pound assailant must have
felt the effects of the attack,
too. She fainted.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Prices
moved irregularly on the Stock
Exchange Monday in quiet deal
ings. (
Price movements throughout
the list at the close were small
either way. A few specialties,
however, managed to move out
of the narrow range.
Dow-Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 277.94 up
0.23; 20 rails 102.39 up 0.10; 15
utilities 50.24 up 0.04; 65 stocks
106.94 up 0.10.
Sales Monday totaled 1,030,-
000 shares compared with 1,
130,000 Friday. '
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American T & T 154
Anaconda ........ 36
Chrysler 78
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric .. 623s
Montgomery Ward 64
Penn. R. R. 20V4
Penney J. C 68
Radio 2634
Southern Co 14
Southern Pacific 83
S. Oil of Calif 62
Texas Gulf Sulphur Unquoted
Transamerica 26
Tri-Continental .. 16
United Aircraft 33
U. S. Rubber 25
U. S. Steel 40
Youngstown 46
Livestock
Portland (UJ.) Cattle 1150.
Choice 917100 lb. fed steers $34.50:
good grain-on-grass steers S30.50:
commercial $28-30: good 800 lb. fed
heifers $33; low good 844 lbs. $30;
commercial heifers $27-28: utility $21;
canner-cutter cows $17-19; commer
cial bulls $27-28.50: odd head $29;
utility bulls $25-26.50.
Calves 300. Choice-prime vealers
$32-34; commercial-good $26-31; culls
$15 or below.
Hogs 650. Choice No. 1-2 butchers
180-235 lbs. $25-25.50; selected lots
$25-75; No. 3 and mediums $24-24.50;
choice 250-290 lbs. $22.50-24; choice
163 lbs. $24.50: choice 350-500 lb. sows
$19-20.50; lighter weights $21; choice
light feeders $22.50.
sneep lou. i;noice-pnme .to na to.
springers $26; good-choice $24.50-
$25.50; good feeders $21-21.50; good
slaughter ewes $6-6.50.
San Francisco (U.P.) Cattle 750.
Commercial-good slaughter steers $28
31; medium-good feeder steers $25-28.
Calves $25. No early sales.
Hogs 200. Choice No. 1-3 butchers
180-240 lbs. $25; 160-180 lbs. and 250
260 lbs. $24; 270-280 lbs. $23; choice
sows $16-17.
Sheep 6,000. No early trade.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Butter To re
tailers: AA grade prints, 78c lb.; car
tons. 79c: A prints, 78c; cartons, 79c;
B prints 76c lb.
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large.
71c doz.: A large. 66-67c doz.; AA me
dium, 67c doz.: A medium. 65-66c doz.;
A smalls, 41-43c doz. Cartons 3c addi
tional.
Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched
dar. Oregon singles. 47-52c lb.: prem
ium brands to 57c lb. for single wheels
and 60e for 5-lb. loaves; processed
American cheese. 5-lb. loaves. 46 '.i-
48c lb.
Farm Market
Willamette valley corn sold for
$2.50-2.75 a five-dozen ear pack Mon
day on the Portland Eastside Farm
ers Wholesale Produce market with
best Yakima corn going at S2.75.
Shell beans brought $2.25-2.75 a
lug.
Danish squash moved at $2.75-3 an
orange box.
Tomatoes were $2 25-2.50 for 18 lbs.
with 25-lb. lugs selling for $3-325.
RasDberries broueht S3 50-2 7X a
I X i). L-M I m ML3 -"ijs
READY SMILE is characteristic of Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, a leader of the Dem
ocratic party, whose changing moods are captured by photographer in this series of pictures
made during Chicago convention while he was refusing to announce candidacy. (International)
Psychologists Ease
Billboard Reading
Ithaca, N. Y. U.R) Psy
chologists at Cornell university
have decided how to make bill
board advertising easier to read.
Their studies showed.
The brand name should be as
close as possible to the left of
the slogan or sentence. Words
become progressively harder to
read the farther they are to the
right of the message.
The brand name should be dis
tinctive in size, color or shape
from other words. However, if
the difference is too great, both
it and the rest of the sentence
become harder to read.
Lines, arrows or curves, es
pecially in a different color from
the words, "pull" attention to
the brand name and sentence. A
square, circle or other outline
in the same color surrounding
the brand name cut down legib
ility. Canyonville Bible
Academy Open Sept. 8
Canyonville The Christian
high school, Canyonville Bible
academy, has announced its
opening date this year as Septem
ber 8. Students are expected
from many states and from
Alaska.
This academy is the regional
high school of the Assemblies of
God. It is endorsed by that de
nomination's educational depart
ment, but is interdenominational
in spirit and welcomes students
from other churches.
The 12-acre academy campus
has seven large buildings. It has
seen a student enrollment growth
since its founding in 1935. Last
year 140 students attended
classes there.
Local Contractor Wins
Big Springfield Job
Springfield, Ore. The N. K,
Porter Construction Co., of Med
ford won a contract last week
to build a five-classroom addition
to Mt. Vernon school here. Five
other firms bid on the project,
the Porter bid being $128,537.
FIRE PUT OUT
A man-set fire in the Butte
Falls district of the Rogue River
National forest was put out
Thursday, according to forest
officials. The fire was in the
Bowen Creek burn area. It was
on the highway and was ap
parently started by a cigarette,
it was reported. Two men and
a tanker extinguished it.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturdays.
IN COOL
COMFORT
on UNITED AIR LINES
Northbound Molnllnors loovo at
6:00 A.M., 10:45 A.M.
and 4:40 P.M.
PORTLAND . . 24 hn.
SEATTLE . . . . Zy2 hrs.
Southbound Mainlintrt leave at
MAS A. M. and 5:25 P. Nb
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrf.
LOS ANGELES . 5'4 hrs.
Airport Terminal.
Call 3-3643 or an
authorized travel agent.
AIR LINES
ONC OF THf SCHfOUUO
AfJtUNfS Of THf U. S.
ACCUSED of improperly using
classified information in diary
which fell into Russian hands,
Major General R. W. Grow, is
being court-martialed at Fort
Meade, Md., (International)
I fTA, WE' JULY 30TH I
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PERFOMANCE
To Open and Dedicate the New
MM(M-----------------S
THEATRE
For the Benefit of the
ELKS' BENEFIT FUND
For Underprivileged Children's
Summer Camp
WEI- JULY 30 -
TICKETS NOW ON
Monday, July 28, 1932
Will Rogers Given
First Role in 1899
Lincoln, Neb. U.R) A vet
eran showman, Harry Hale, who
lives in Lincoln, says he gave
Will Rogers his first try-out on
the stage.
"Nobody remembers," the 73-year-old
Hale said, "but you can
look it up. Young Will got his
first stage job with Harry Hale
& Associated Players at New
York City in 1899. Ziegfeld pick
ed him up five years later."
Hale said his father, Harry
Hale, Sr., also was a showman
and was backstage at Fords
Theater the night President
Abraham Lincoln was shot. Hale,
the junior, said the assassin
"nearly knocked my father over
when he ran through the wings
and made his getaway."
MOVIE ILLUSTRATED
Holdredge, Neb. U.R) The
weatherman provided an unex
pected prop at a drive-in theatre
here. The heaviest downpour of
the year came. On the screen
the leading player danced and
sang while water poured down
his head and spread over his
body. The movie was "Singin'
in the Rain."
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Best Laid Plans
Of Woman Go Awry
Hastings, Neb. (U.P.) Even
the best laid plans of the most
careful women sometimes go
awry.
A Hastings woman was all
dressed in her new formal to go
to a very special party. She
placed the key to the house in
its usual hiding place so her
husband' could get into the house
when he arrived home.
On her way out the front
door to wait for her cab she
caught her dress in the door just
as it slammed shut, snapping the
night lock.
A passing motorist spied the
lady in distress and was iold
where the key was. He found
the key, opened the back door,
went through the house and re
leased the woman.
The lady was ready to go
when the cab arrived.
80 4-H Young People
Leave for Summer Camp
About 80 Jackson county 4-H
youths left this morning by
chartered bus for Camp Grey
back, about 10 miles above Cave
Junction on the caves highway,
for a week's outing, according
to Earle Jossy, county agent.
The camp, which will last un
til Saturday, will include nature
and camp crafts, swimming, hik
ing and other recreation activ
ities. Co-Directors for the camp
are Miss Eula Wintermote, home
demonstration agent, and R. H.
Cate Jr., agent in 4-H work.
BUCK AND SUNNY'S
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
TUESDAY
JULY 29
8 p.
SALE
!
m
Poor Man's Candidate
Favors Symbol Vote
New York tU.P.) Henry Kra
jewFki, the poor man's party"
candidate for president, said
Monday it was a shame party
mascots could not vote. Other
wise, he would be elected.
The symbol of Krajewski's
party is a pig. Krajewski esti
mated there were 340,000,000
porkers in the nation backing
him whereas "Democratic don
keys are scarce and Republican
elephants are found only in zoos
and circuses."
J.T.l.ihUI
Phone
U2-6424
WW!
pGREGORY PECIi
ANN BIYTH
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
Robert MMMINRS . Rarfcw uiic'l
mmv
3 ENDS TONIGHT!
A Sin?in'. Swinffin' Musical Hiff
f Technicolor''
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
PLUS
if f t MSV
'.tS
V. LADIES !!
IT'S CHINA NIGHT
A Free Dish to
EVERY LADY
Gates Open at 6:30
Show at 8:15
ASHLAND
O'Connor tV i-ev
jminini.i.1
VI ENDS TOMORROW!
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E ANTHONY QU1NN . ANDREA KING I
I AGnMBLER
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tOM NtllO
ktKI CUfT
Blackberries were $1.85-2.25 a flat1
I
flat. .