Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PSGl FlVfl
E HAMLIN
C.ANDEPUNTTO
ft. :' - .
TO 15 YEARS FOR
MEDFORIJ MXIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OftEfiONT, TTTTTTISD'XY, MAY 2.' 1929.
HEADQUARTERS CO
OUT!
Women's
SPEND $15,000
S1N
- (V ' f
G
ED SPACE
A holdup mft(j, jyjio j?ejit wimne
on his first attempt, was sentenced
to 1 5 years in the state penitentiary
when LaVerne E. Hamlin, tt, ap
peared In circuit eotirt this fore
norm for sentence, following his
plea of guilty inst Monday". Ham
lin, who confessed to holding up
two orchard laborers at the Wes
tcrlund orchards last month, has
been a local resident for sometime i
and Is a. former employe of the
orchard..,- , v
Hamlin was assisted in the crime
by two local boys.'scheduled to ap
pear today in juvenile court. The
boys searched Kollx Sambousky
and Clarence Hedgepeth, whllp
Hamlin kept them covered with a
nun. . "
Although officers had hut few
clues, the trio was arrested by the
sheriff's office through a chain of
evidence that had been wound
around them, Including comparison
of wheel tracks at the hunkhouse
and the fact that Hamlin had bor
rowed a gun a few days before the
holdup. The three had tilso been
seen together several times.
4
1
yorU,wa started this morn!n!
on improvements to the C & E.
packing plant. South Grape street,
representing an expenditure of ap
proximately $15,000. .. - ,
The warehouse capacity will be
Increased 100 by 85 feet, and .the
office space increased.
Room will bo made for the in-;
stnllation of two box-mnking ma
chines, and one box-lidding ma
chine, and a live belt system . thai
will load and unload material and
fruit. The box-iiddins, machine
will "lid" 600 boxes per hour. The
box making machines will produce
boxes nt the rate of 250 per hour.
By the live belt system, the truck
ing Is reduced to the. minimum, af
fecting a heavy saving In t'ijte and
labor. The machines drive eight
nails at one lick. ...
The lot south of the present plant
was purchased for the enlargement,
and will afford 100 additional feet
for fruit truck parking.
The C. & K. company is hearted
hy Weldon Iliddle and, J. E. Kd-
Daily Meteorological Report
Thursday. May 2." T
Medford tin d vicinity: Cloudy to
nlKht unri Friday. Probably Khow
orn. . Mild emjieraitirq,,, , .
Oregon:. Unsettled tonight and
Friday, probably sliowers In porth
woxt portipn. lid temperature.
Local Data K 3,
'' i la
Temperature idegrees) 73 ' 48
Highest' (last -12 hours) 7ft '
Lowest (last 12 hours) 35 48
Radio Program
V KMED
Mall Trlbun-Vlrgln Utlon
Uel. humidity (per ct.) 33 83
Precipitation (Inches).. 0 0
State of weather. Cldy. Cldy.
. Lowest temperature this monv
Ing. 48 degrees.
Total ni-ccinitallon since Spot. 1.
1!);8, ld.04 inches.
Sunset today, ?:10 p. m.
.Sunrise Vrlday, fi:,D4 a. m.
Kunret r'rlday, 7:18 p. m.
Observation Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
C1TT
5M
Si?
13'
Tinker City
Hlsmarok
Ilolse .....! :..
Denver
Des Moines
Fresno ....
Helena ..............
I.os Angeles .....
Marshlield ......
Phoenix
Portland i..i:...
fted Bluff ......
Hoseburg .........
Halt Lake City.
San Francisco..
Santa Fe
. Kfiattle . i,.........:
Spokane.
Walla Walla ...
'Winnipeg .........
'82
50
OS
44
02
.811
50
8H
70
80
H
91) .
74
54
78
50
58
00
70
Fo o
CO
40!
32
48
32
36
54
38
jf!
f,3
00
fit!
54
50
42
64
24
52
52
52
24
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clenr
Cloudy
Clenr .
Cloudy
Clear'
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
1'. Cdy.
Rain.
Rain
Cloudy
; i.S,'-
L. W. DICK,.
. Meteorologlttt.
U228.!P MetorST 1310 Kdi
.,'' Thursday, J(ay i , f
p. it. ;
0:15 to 0:30 Medford Mall
Tribune, news and market i
reports.. -
8:30 to 7 Coleman & I-awton
and Medford Service Sta-
tlop.
8 to 9 Farmers Exchange Co.
operative.
. .. Friday, Stay 8. ...
A. U.
10 to 10:30 Southern Oregon
Electric.
10:30 to 11 Schilling & Co.
It to 11:30 M. M. Depnrt-
' ment .Store.-.
11:30 tp 12 Jacque Lennox.
12 noon Medford Mall Trlb-
' unc, news Items. '
J 12 to 1 Palmer Music House.
1 to 1:30 Medford Eleotclc.
1:30 to 2 Lewis Super Serv-
Ice 'Station.
2 to 2:30 Mann's Department
Store. .
2:30 to 3 Brophys. Jewelers..
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mnil
Tribune, news and markets.
6:30 to 7 Hand liox Hat
x Shoppo. .....
, ''
:f . ; :,
Social Meeting
Baptist Church
An Indication of Ate Inportmtce
of Medford in the Oregon National
Guard organization - is the an
nouncement made last night of
plnhs to' form a new headquarters
company in this city under the
direction of Major Ralph -Cowgill
and under the command of Lieu
tenant B. M. Baucom. There will'
be only. 17 vacancies to be filled
and .each vacancy is a special op
portunity for some local young
map .to become weU ' versed! . in
radio! telegraph and telepnonc ac
tivities. The company will be strictly a
communication unit and its mem
bers will all he made specialists In
their particular lines, through reg
ular attendance at government
schools to bo established here
when the company Is completely
formed.
A good sized number of applica
tions are already on file hut Lieu
tenant Baucom is desirous of see
ing every Medford and southern
Oregon young man Interested in
joining, in view of the fact : he
wishes to build up the best unit
possible. ' Tho organization of the
company must be made at once
and the dead' line on applications
ends at 0 o'clock Saturday night
at the armory, where Lieutenant
Baucom wlii be each evening from
7 o.'clock 1to 9 until that time.
Special equipment for members
of the unit will ha furnished by
the government and members are
assured pf complete instruction In
the lines they choose to learn.
The' heudquprters' company is
one of.. Importance to military
movements and by tho government
Is regarded as tho backbone of the
army. ' '
The membership of the Haptlst
church held a coyered dish lunch-.
eon in the church last evening tni(t
wbh highly enjoyed-by a goodly
number. -
After the luncheon there was a
social hour during wulch. there
were lnntern slides of famous .re
ligious paintings, : with short ap
propriate talks by the pastor, -Yv:
H. Eaton, songs with words on tho
screen, music by .thf Salvation
Army band and vocal number by
members, of the band. . , , v. :il
:,A 'buf-lness session followed.
SUMMER
HATS
Gay and Gracious
s25 to
Parill . . with her eye on the brill
ian of the summer sun . . . designs the
new hats with brims. Brims . . . but
dashingr- capricious ones ... on the
bright sport hats, to wear on the links
Dr in the motor! Brims . . . larfe, feminine,--drooping
ones . . . on the after
noon hats. All arc new as the last,
minute . . . and smart as tomorrow!
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
101 S. Central 5 , . , Phone 28
CURRENT RECEIPT
PORTLAND, Ore., May 2. (P)
Egg .anq butter priced were un
changed (it tho Dairy ICxchnnge to
day. .
At a late Wednesday session of)
the exchpnge trading was resumed !
in current egg receipts with bids
ranging from 26 to 26 centH. Thv,
following grades nnd regulations
wore etiijulated: -J
"Cumint receipts shall he freSli
eggs weighing not less than fill1
pounds tp the ease and contain not !
more than seven dozen under-1
grades, pC which not more than ,
one doeqn may he loss. Including!
rots, blood rots nnd shortage. " j
The demand for eggs was brisk '
with sellers ubsqnt. j
Tone of the butter market was
firm. . . . - t
Hens were more plentiful, hut
the demand enual.to the supply
and prices were maintained with
out weakness. BroUers were abund-'
ant with prices shaky.
Country dressed meats were sta
tionary. Strawberries were tending down
ward. Tho Florin berries. In 20
pound crates,, were selling for ?3.C0
U $3.75. .
Supplies of .lettuce nnd cabbage
were liberal, with lettuce vnlut'H
headed for declines.
4
THE MARKETS
; f livestock '
' PORTLAND, .Ore., May' 2. :(P)
Cattle ami calves: Quotably
steady: no receipt. '
VKALIIHH, cull to common,
S.5p to 13.01).
h'OOS: Quotably Bteady; re
ceipts 20, IncluilinK 136 on con
tract. . . 1 ;
RHKHP and LAMMS: Steady:
rocelptH, tfheep 205, Including 22
on contract,
Prodiicc
PORTLAND, Ore., Mny 2. (P)
Wholesale prices:
Butter, cbks, milk, poultry, on
ions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay,
oascara bnrk and hops: All steady
and unchanged.
. San Fnindsro lluttcrfnt
SAN FRANCISCO May 2. (P)
Bnttorfat f.o.b. San Francisco
1
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, May t. OP) The ,
atock market displayed a complete,
reversal of' form today, selling ;
down sharply In the morning on
fears of a large Increase In the
broker's loans after the close and
then rallying briskly when heavy
buying developed In a few of the
so-called "Morgan stocks."
Call money renewed at 10 per
cent as nKulnst 11 yesterday and
! held steady at that rate through-.
' out the .morning and early after
I noon. Kusler rales are looked
I for next week.
I Radio returned to Its old posi
tion as a market leader by cllmb
! Ing more than five points to a
j new high record for the present
; Ipsue above J112 a share, one
j block of 111,000 shares changing
I hands at 1 12.
Rails took little part In the
I advanro although quiet occumti
I latton was apparent in some , of tho
I high grade Investment Issues.
Public utilities played a proml
! nrnt part In the forward move-
ment of the last hour.
I Male approximated S.MO.nno
, shares.
Big
Stock of Men's,
1 r
anoes
At
., ' 1 :i j v
and Gents' Furinstiiiis
Less
1! . : '
Than Half f ri
We have bought the stock of
Talbot & Slater at Sutherlin, Oregon
for a f ew:cents on 'the idollar
Sale Starts Saturday, Ma
Continues until everything is sold l i
WE ARE LISTING JUST A FEW PRICES
25 Ladies' Dresses, S2 Value, Sale
4th
95c
: l
$1.85
- O'.'l.'
$1.39
Boys' Shoes,' values up
to $4.50 , ; . .
Children's; Shoes, values up
to $2.75, sale . . .
Ladies' Shoes and Pumps, , ;
values up to $5,50, sale $2.75
One lot of Ladies' High Top
. , Shoes going at . . 25
Men's Work Shoes . . . $1.75
Men's High Top Shoes. . $5.95
X . ..,.,, .
Men's Horsehide Gloves, Talbot
& Slater sold them up to
$3.50, sale price .
Men's Athletic Union Suits
Men's Khaki Pants .
Men's $35,00 Suits .
One lot of Men's Suits
One lot of Men's Suits .
One lot Boys' Suits,
short pants .. . .
Ladies' House Dresses .
Men's Flannel Shirts .
Boys' and Men's Straw Hats .15
tThe Store Is Just Crammed ! Full of Bargains
$1.35
.45
.75
$14.50
$11.50
$5.00
$1.50
55
"98
22x40 Turkish Towels !."
Men's Broadclpth Shirts, all $
t si?es, $1 .75 value, . r . n 89
Mean's Dress Shirts without -,.
; collars, values xp to $3.00 .95;
Men's Dress Sox, sold byi i
Talbot & Slater up to 90c r
sale price . , .. .35
Men's Work Sox f . . . .05
Boys' Khaki Pants . . . . .J5
Bovs' loner Dress Pants . . .95
Children's Play Suits . . V .45
Children's Underwear . , .215
Suit Cases, sale . ; .s i ? , . .95t
A good Hand Trunk , $4.5Q
A good leather Suitcase , $6.50
One lot Boys' Suits.; with r
, long pants . . f f $2.50
All Ladies' Hats . . $1.45
Men's Neckties, sale . . u iiQ9
Men's Dress Hats , , . $1.45
Selling Starts
Saturday, May 4th
WILL H. WILSON
32 North Front Street
v
.-'V
.4 V w.if..VU'IX'fcf.t.