Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 11

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933. I DEMONSTRATIONS IN HOME 'EK' AT HI SCHOOL FRIDAY Practical demonstrations by girls taking home economics will be put on at the Junior high school open house on Friday, February 17. A display of constructive work done in the department together with exhibits showing contents of the whole home economics course of study will set up in rooms 8 and 9. Advanced clothing girla will onstrate the use of sewing machine attachments, alteration of patterns, and popular constructive processes such as bound buttonholes, tailored pockets, and continuous plackets. Laundering processes and stain removal will be explained, and costume selection charts will be shown.

A project will be set up showing the proper furnishing and decorating of ested are given the opgirl's bedroomed. Those girls interportunity to plan low-priced menus and economy dishes. There will De on display in the foods laboratory, charts showing well-balanced menus, foods which meet the body need's, food budgeting. The advanced girls taking foods will act as guides to those interested In the department. Light refreshments will be served In the department.

The home economics course of study is improved and broadened constantly since new discoveries, by scientists the field bring about new food methods and constant changes in woman's costume require ever new constructive processes. Since many girls are handicapped by the lack of money to buy new material, emphasis has been placed on the importance of making over old garments into new, attractive ones. AUDIT OF BOOKS STARTING TODAY Auditing of the books of Jackson county, as recommended by the grand jury, and ordered by the county court, was started this morning. The contract was let yesterday by the county court, to L. H.

Haines of Klamath Falls. The audit is not to cost more than $2650 and be completed as soon as possible, under the rules and regulations of the Certified Accountants association. The audit will embrace the period between January 1, 1930 and December 31, 1932. Victor H. Beckman and O.

P. Hoetling of this city, have been employed by Haines, to assist him in the work. They, started basement this floor morning. of the A court room house was assigned to the auditors, who started on the books of the justice of the peace. The contract, signed by the two commissioners and the county judge, provides that all discussions of the auditor on the audit shall be with "the whole court," and that should any decisions be necessary, they shall be made by the "whole court." The audit is expected to take 8 month or alx reeks.

Dam Investigation Sought By Oddie WASHINGTON, Feb. Oddie, New.) In the eenate today advocated immediate investigation of the Hoover dam construction by Six Companies, Inc. Oregon Boy Wins Honors Randall Grimes of Harrisburg, Oregon, sion service of the Holstein-Freisian 4-H Holstein boy for 1932. This is the has won this honor. Not only is Randall the one of top the four or five outstanding boys, 4-H according members to A detailed account of his nine years experience in club work would be too lengthy to review.

He started his club career in 1924 with a Holstein heifer calf, and has carried on the dairy propect every year since that time. Gradually he added other projects such as poultry, pigs, sheep, wheat, oats, barley, corn and vegetables. In 1932 he had quite an array of livestock, including 17 Holstein cattle, 550 chickens and six sheep. He also had one acre of corn. 26 acres of other crops and a vegetable garden.

During his nine years In club work he has made 242 hibits, 62 public demonstrations and Markets Livestock PORTLAND, Feb. 75, calves 10; steady. HOGS, 200; steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 50; steady. San Francisco Butterfa SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

1. o. b. San Francisco, c. Wall St.

Report Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) February 16: 10 20 20 60 Indl'8 Rr's Ut's Total Today 62.0 63.0 68.6 Prev. day 62.3 64.1 81.4 69.2 Week ago 63.3 65.6 82.7 70.5 Year ago 68.3 74.7 82.8 75.3 1933 low. Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) February 16: 50 20 20 90 Indl's Rr'8 Ut's Total Today 26.3 Prev. day 47.6 27.2 78.2 49.9 Week ago 51.0 29.7 85.1 53.7 Year ago 67.8 38.2 107.3 70.2 1933 low. NEW YORK, Feb.

selling flurry in the stock market today depressed general price averages to the lowest level since early August, but pressure lightened during the afternoon, and many extreme losses of 1 to more than 3 points were reduced by from fractions to a point. Turnover approximated 1,050,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. Dye.

Am. Can Am. Fgn. Pow. A.

T. Anaconda Atch. T. S. F.

Bendix Avia. Beth. Steel has been selected by the extenassociation as the state second consecutive time Randall the state champion, but he is in the United States, ranking among the Holstein assoclation. has participated in 42 Judging contests. in all of this work he has won high honors.

He has served in varlous capacities in the clubs, Including local leader secretary. vice-president and presldent. Randall has also taken an active part in church entertainments school activities, achievement day programs and Grange programs. He 18 now 8 freshman In the Oregon State Agricultural college. A careful comparison of his splendid is made with those of champions other states, in record, being, order to select a national champion 4-H club boy for 1932 by the Holstein-Freisian association of America.

Chrysler 11 Coml. Colv. 10 Curtiss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods 23 Gen. Mot.

Int. Harvest I. T. T. Johns-Man.

18 Monty Ward North Amer. Param. Publix Penney (J. Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac.

Std. Brands 15 St. Oil Cal. St. OIl N.

J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit.

Aircraft U. S. Steel Portland Produce PORTLAND, Feb. 92. score or better, 20c; standards, lb.

Country Meats--Selling price to retallers: Country-killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 6c; vealers, 80-100 lambs, yearlings, 5c; heavy ewes, 4 canner cows, lb; bulls, lb. Live Poultry--Buying price: Heavy hens, colored, lbs. 10 110; do mediums, 9c; lights, 70; springs, light, 12c; heavy, 12c; old roosters, 5o; ducks, Pekin, spring, 17c; old ducks, Pekin, 11 12c; colored, 10c lb. Eggs, butterfat. onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged.

I will appreciate your votes in the Medford Merchants' Popularity contest. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M. HEMORRHOIDS Piles Successfully Treated without Surgery No Pain No Loss of Time Consultation Examination Free Dr. Harvey E.

Miller 205 Liberty Bldg. Ball Foals IN AIR EXPLANATION: An adaptation of the "Floating Hat trick. The ball rolls on an invisible thread net manipulated by assistants in the wings. SOURCE:" "Later Magic' by Professor Hoffmann, E. P.

Dutton de Inc. ILLUSION: The magician causes a gaily colored ball to float -up or down, toward him or away from him. It obeys his every command. IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW! Another trick is the advertis- the quality of tobacco used. are made from finer, more illusion that one cigarette Choice, ripe tobaccos are less expensive tobaccos than any ing be "purer" than another.

irritating, therefore milder other popular brand. can EXPLANATION: All popular cig. than inferior, raw tobaccos. Hence the mildness, the flaarettes are made under san- Camels use the finest, choic- vor, the unflagging pleasure itary conditions, by modern est tobaccos, ripe and mellow. you get from Camels.

Kept machinery. All use a good fresh in the welded Humidor cigarette paper. All are pure. It is a fact, well known by leaf Pack. The difference shows up in tobacco experts, that Camels KEPT FRESH IN THE NO TRICKS IN WELDED HUMIDOR PACK CAMELS JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS Copstical, 1293, B.

J. Tobacco Company IN A MATCHLESS BLEND PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Down from Trail-Mrs. Eula Mc-, Beath of Trail was a business caller Medford this morning. Pellett in City--Homer Pellett of Medford signed his name on the Imperial hotel register yesterday.Morning Oregonian. Tuesday In Medford -Leslie "Red" Kellow of spent Tuesday evening in Medford.

Grants Pass Courler. Visit In Medford -Miss Elza Ditto of the local Adrienne shop and Mrs. O. S. Blanchard, also of Grants Pass, made a business trip to Medford Pass Courter.

Medford Woman Here--Miss Kathryn Keyes and Miss Jane Hansen, both of the Cinderella Shop in Medford, were In Grants Pass Tuesday.Grants Pass Courier. Returns to Ashland--J. S. Morgan, for many years an employe of the railway, left this morning for his home in Ashland after A short visit In this city with relatives. Undergoes Operation Mrs.

Mark Smith underwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morning and was reported getting along satisfactorily. From a Distance Giving their addresses as points other than on the Pacific coast, hotel guests were Charles Morris of Denver. Colo and O. P. Yonger of Salt Lake City, Utah.

Stop in Medford-Oregonians from points in the state exclusive of Portland, who were registered here overnight, are Hugh H. Earle, James H. Tierney, E. Silverstein and J. B.

Patterson of Eugene and L. M. Foss of Bend. Precipitation 11.49--With the precipitation between 5 a and 5 p. m.

Wednesday .35 of an inch, and with .31 of an inch between 5 p. m. Wednesday and 5 a. m. today, the total since September 1 now totals 11.49 inches, according to the local branch of the federal weather bureau.

AVOWED HATER OF ALL GOVERNMENT FIRES FIVE SHOTS (Continued from Page One) ficers. I like Roosevelt personally, but I don't like presidents." Police also said Zangara told them that he had wanted to kill the king of Italy, but he had never had chance while in that country. He a said to have lost $200 recently at was the dog races. A postal savings ACcount book on him indicated he had about $850 in the bank. Fired During Speech.

Intimate friends of Mr. Roosevelt stood about his CAr for the brief speech he made AS he motored from the yacht to the train. They Included Robert Gore of Chicago, Marvin McIntyre, secretary to Roosevelt, and Representative-elect Wilcox of this district. The next President had just spoken few words into the microphone from his automobile. Sitting down beside a Mayor Gautier of Miami, he turned to talk with him when the firing started about 25 feet away.

It was A woman, Mrs. W. F. Cross of Miami, who grabbed at the arm of the assassin. James Galloway of Miami Beach Joined her.

Bradnax, A secret service operative, pounced on the shooter. Police joined. With the departure of Roosevelt and the hurried carrying away of the assassin, order was quickly restored. Mayor Cermak sagged to the pavement. Mrs.

G111 also fell. The victims appeared stunned. It was the bystanders who did the shouting and screaming. Fired Over A. P.

Man's Shoulder. Newspapermen and photographers were gathered close to the car. was over the shoulder of Rex Saffez, correspondent of the Associated Press bureau in Miami, that the shooter had fired. Mrs. Cross gave the following account: "When the President-elect stood up to make his speech, so many stood in front of me that I couldn't up see, 80 I stood up on the bencher.

This man stood up with me and the bench almost folded up. I looked around. Then I saw he had a pistol and he began shooting toward the President-elect. I grabbed his hand which held the pistol and pushed It up in the alr and called for help. Tom Armour also grabbed his hand and we held it up in the air 80 he couldn't shoot any more.

By that time some men were choking him." Attacker Quizzed. Joe Murphy, assistant chief of the United States secret service, was on the scene. He took over the investigation that has resulted so far In the detainment of the one other man. Prof. Raymond Moley, economic adviser to Mr.

Roosevelt, and Judge Frederic Kernochan of New City, who was on the southern seas vacation cruise with him, went to the Dade county Jail here and interview; ed the prisoner. Zangara was In the regular jail quarters, 21 floors above the ground. in the county building, towering above the railroad station where Mr. Roosevelt was to have departed. KARLOFF THRILLER OPENS AT ROXY TODAY Borls Karloff and Melvyn Douglas are featured in the mystery thriller, "The Old Dark House" which opened today at the Roxy theater.

It is A strange drama of an exciting night In a lonely Welsh manor, where family of inherent insanity live. Kay Kastle Dance Studio, Hotel Holland, Down from Lithia City--Mrs. Sylvin Provost of Ashland motored to Medford this morning for a short visit with friends. Return, Coast City--Mr. and L.

O. Shomar of Crescent Olty, returned to the coast yesterday after a short business visit here. From Washington William J. Fricke of Tacoma was a guest in Medford overnight, as were the following folk from Seattle: H. F.

Ford, Burr Chambers, V. N. Hansen, R. E. Soper and F.

H. Barston. Rohans Visit Here Mr. and Mr8. James L.

Rohan of Boulder, Colo, are guests here of Mrs. E. A. Perry, 921 Reddy street, and will be in town for several days. They have been visiting in Vancouver, B.

C. Mr. Rohan WAS formerly passenger agent for the Great Northern railway at Fargo, N. and is now retired. Register from San Francisco--From San Francisco, the following names appeared on the hotel registers in the city: M.

P. Schoolman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Robin, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Moseland, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Stellar, R. B. Young, F. F.

Palmerlee, D. M. Gordin, Edward Feinberg and Mr. and Mis. A.

L. Hollander. Portland Residents -Hotel guests geistered in Medford from city of Portland Include C. M. Anderson, S.

A. Beck, R. L. Nance, R. Voight.

0. G. Noland, C. W. Roberts.

C. F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. O.

K. Edwards, E. R. Cole, L. Crump, R.

Sollar, E. Kosfman, C. G. Gregory, J. T.

Wallace, J. F. Scanlin, A. F. Casper and Lewis 8.

Knerr. Californians M. Kamph of Smith River was included among the guests at local hotels from the south. ern state. Others were Dan Boles of Long Beach, C.

H. McCutchan and V. H. Cornutt of Mt. Shasta, A.

J. Basey and Frank McGaun of Los Angeles, Mrs. M. L. Moore of San Jose, Mr.

and Mrs. P. G. Denson of mulr, N. R.

Holcomb of Oakland, W. O. Perry of Ferndale and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Lockhold and daughter of Santa Monica. ALVON F. DUNFORD. WORLD WAR HERO CALLED BY DEATH Alvon Foster Dunford, the first man to enlist in the world war from Jackson county, and who suffered one bayonet wound and nine bullet wounds during the war, died yesterday at his home on Little Applegate, following an illness of eleven years. During his services he was decorated by the king of England, and received four medals and other honors from the British government.

Among the records of achievement given Dunford was one in which he "was mentioned In A dispatch from Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, dated the 7th of November, 1917, for gallant and distinguished services in the field. I have it in command from the king to record his majesty's high appreciation of the services rendered." Mr. Dunfor1 Was born at North Lupe, November 20, 1890, and came Jacksonville at the age of three, where he received his early education. Later he traveled throughout the United States, and returned to southern Oregon in 1913, enlisting In the French-Canadian army in 1914. In September, 1919, he WAS married to Pearl Bowser at Chester, and they had made their home in the Applegate district for the past five and a half years.

Mr. Dunford is survived by his wife Pearl, two children, Agnes Emma and Arthur John; his father, Chas. F. Dunford, Sr. of Jacksonville; two sisters, Mra.

J. R. Monroe of Medford, Mrs. Frances Hollis of Eugene; two brothers, Charles F. of Jacksonville, and O.

W. Dunford of Medford. Military services, under the direction of Carl Y. Tengwald of the Medford American Legion post, will be conducted at the Perl Funeral Home Friday afternoon at two o'clock with burial in Jacksonville cemetery. Salute will be rounded by the firing squad of Co.

A. 186th Infantry, National Pallbearers will be Edwin Taylor, Jennings, Harold Crump, Glen Saltmarsh, Claus Kleinhammer and Willis Scott. Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F.

A. Friday, Feb. 17, Go at 7:30 p. m. Work in invited.

P. C. degree. Visitors O. W.

DE JARNETT, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. Dramatic Club--There will be no meeting of the dramatic club this evening at the Y.

W. C. Miss Laura Drury announced this afternoon. The next session will be held next week. lome Owned Operated 10c Children 5c Phone 291 First 8 Rows Thursday and Friday 'The OLD DARK HOUSE" Karloff and Melvyn Douglas Also--Basket Ball Reel Strange As It Seems--News Dally Mat.

1:30. Eve. 7 p. m. STUDIO Adults Kiddies 15c 5c Tonite, JOHN WAYNE in "'The BIG STAMPEDE' Musical Technicolor Comedy Seria1-Cartoon-News ULRICH'S ESTATE IS SPLIT AMONG SONS, DAUGHTERS The Joint will and testament of William Ulrich and wife, Emma A.

Ulrich, well known pioneer residents of the city and county, was filed in probate court today. Earl Ulrich of Trail, A son, in accordance with the terms of the will, was named executor. John S. Orth, George Henselman and T. Daniels were named appraisers of the estate, which is ued at "upwards of $10,000," Under the will, which was made October 11, 1930.

Leo Ulrich, a son. 1a left $250, with provisions for 8 trust fund of $1000; Mrs. Anna Cornell of Klamath Falls, A daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Young of Medford, A daughter, and Mrs. Gertrude Carlton of Prospect, are left $250 each.

Earl Ulrich of Trail, a son, is left $1000. The will further provides that after the bequests have been made and the affairs of the estate settled, the balance be divided share and share alike among the heirs. The will further stipulates, that should any of the heirs institute a contest, they shall be bequeathed $10 The will was signed by William U1- rich and Mrs. Emma A. Ulrich, October 11, 1930.

with Vern Brophy and Attorney T. W. Miles as witnesses. SEATTLE MINING MEN BUY GOLD PROPERTY A group of Seattle mining men, TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Light pickup car. No model Ford.

Phone 328-J, land. or call at 171 Vaness Ave." FOR RENT 7-room bungalow and large garden, near Medford. Call 302 Jacksonville. WANTED 2 passengers, south to Bakersfield, to pay for gasoline; good car, good driver. Tel.

1068. WANTED To buy equity in a house, also in An automobile. Give full details In first letter. Box 9891, Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered thoroughbred stallion and one good saddle horse.

Consider light car. Box 9599, Mail Tribune. WANT TO RENT-5 to 20-acre ranch with 4-room house or larger. Write Box 9598, Mail Tribune. APPLE WOOD -Phone 597-J-5.

ON Direction TOX WEST COAST THEATHIS ANY ANY SEAT 15c TIME Today and Friday The Eagle's scream becomes howl of joy--with laughs as long as Durante's-shnozzle! JIMMY DURANTE THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT WITH EXTRA I GEORGE Charlie "EASY Chaplin in COMAN STREET" CLAUDETTI Fox News COLBERT Good Old Time Dance With The Lumber Jacks Saturday Nite, Feb. 18th Place: Odd Fellows Hall on Sixth across from Holly Theatre A good time for everybody. SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. Extractions as low .50 Silver Fillings as low 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as.

1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00 Gold Crowns as low 5.00 Plates as low .15.00 DR. R. D. COE 404 Medford Center Bldg. Phone 340 John D.

Herrington, John V. Herrington, Ed 0. Morse and John Crowe, have purchased the Shorty Hope gold mine on Wagner creek, for A sum known to exceed $20,000, according 1 to announcement. The mine property will continue to be operated as at the present time, the purchasers state. P.

P. Wickham, operator of the Ashland mine, has been ments at carrying the on Shorty Hope preliminary for the develop- past two years. Popular Winner Will Join Jolly Party To Hawaii There will be a jolly party of fine young ladles, representatives of the other cities who are having similar popularity elections to travel with "Miss Medford" on her entrancing prize trip to Hawall. And what fun it will be meeting girls from other towns, discussing the merits of their home town election, the work they did. and how exciting it all was.

By the time their destination 16 reached, all the girls will be on friendly terms, and from then on starts one gay round of laughter and Joy, visiting strange, new places, stopping at luxurious hotels, and enjoying the gay life of an ocean voyage. There won't be any time to get lonesome! The gay group always attracts much attention, and the hotel, steamship and railroad employees out-do themselves to make the girls comfortable and happy. The lasting friendships made on these trips are one of the finest things to offer the lucky girls who will be fortunately selected as representatives of Medford. If it were within our power to send all the young ladies, we would gladly do so, but the next best thing is to encourage the contestants to greater efforts tor no one can tell until final closing who the winners will be. You can help your favorite by asking for votes every time you make 8 cash purchase or payment on an old account.

It is the girls' friends who must rally to their support and your vote may be the deciding factor as to whether your favorite's trip-of-her-dreams can be realized. Vote today! WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver.

It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays la the bowels. Gas, bloats up taste your stomach. breath You la have thiek, bad and your foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes.

Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. tales those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely contain and make wonderful, you feel "up and They harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Pills.

Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 25c at all stores. 1981 C. M.

Co. LAST TIME FO Direction FOX WEST CRATERIAN COAST THEATRES. TONITE That Sparkling Comedy "Jim's Girl" Comedy and Romance prescribed for Everybody Benefit Performances for Medford Post No. 15, American Legion Specially Selected Cast of Local Players Reserved seats now on sale Strang's Drug Store Overtures by Sebastian Apollo Curtain 8:15 P. M.

Price 50 cents Cleaning Prices CUTIn order to retain our employees and patrons we have reduced cleaning prices in keeping with the times. 30 Day Special! Men's Suits Lightweight Heavy Overcoats $1.00 Plain Dresses up Jacket Suits up Coats up These Cash Prices Effective Tomorrow at the following: City Cleaning Dyeing W'ks, 624 N. Riverside. Phone 474 Pantorium Dye Works, Holly Street. Phone 244 Medford Cash Carry, 530 E.

Main. Phone 1700 Unique Oleaners, 20 8. Central. Phone 96 Camelo Cleaners, W. Main.

Phone 1260 A-1 Cleaners, 111 E. 8th St. Phone 504 SEBASTION APOLLO PIANIST AND TEACHER MEDFORD BRANCH Sherwood Music School, Chicago Complete Accredited Conservatory Courses In Plano Theory, Harmony, Counter-Point and Music History 126 N. Holly. Official Registrar K.

A. Ruger Hotel Maryland and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charming atmosphere in which to rest for a day, a week or to live and dream way the winter months. Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARYLAND are a bit farther away from the ocean, where the dry, crisp air and health restoring sunshine are so invigorating- -yet only a few minutes drive along paved boulevards 1 to the heart of busy Los Angeles, For Booklet and New Low Rates Write to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER.