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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1929)
MF.TYFORT) MATT, TmTUTR. MRDFORD, OUKd'ON1. SUNDAV. .U'dL'XT 2 U)). P3UE TUttEl! ;P1 HELD AFTER I Ksr OOO, Cul., Aug. :M. brother Kenneth. seriously In- ' KngJand'n nir -transport compa- IMetcher L. Walker, Jr.. 1! mem- juied late eHierday when their' ni-s report 7,050,000 milen of fly- her of one of the wealthiest nad privately owned plane crushed Ing with UM.ttU passenRers car- nu.st prominent families in Cali- near the Wesiv.ood airport, l.as- , ried up to the end of Dewmbor. feinia. wan Instantly killed and liN .-n coiiniy . pc's Revival of Ben Hur Days Planned for Lakevkw Rodeo T FOR SALE BY REALTY CHIEF "The Pacific coast la dentined j to become tht most densely pupil-; Jntfd section of the world," salt! Harry Culver, president of the National ' AHsuelmion tff Keultyj honi;dH, who was t)ui liomlre.l truest ! at (he realty board forum din-i nor, held at the Hotel Mcdfurd las: nigiit. That the com hutch of lh woi:ld In xhiftiiiK t this direction,! ami the people of this section ' must prepare for it, wan another j statement made by the speaker. Kmph.isizitiK the influence of , aviation upon the shift or real I estate values. Mr. Culver told his1 audience in no uncertain hrms; that the days of the old real estate dealer has passed. 'He 1 Is a stuffed dodo of another nnt" i he said, "and the realtor of tmlayj is an entirely different product.") Speaking of the progress ofi aviation itself, the speaker said that a trip around the world won hi foo n be as common as a Sunday school picnic "The air Industry h;is readied such proportions that it is coni- KfnndlnK the enthusiasm of capi talists all over t he world new companies being organized over- niBht, mergers taking place. In 1 112 7 there were seven factories building planes; in MUH, 1H7 and by the end of this year the num ber tuny reach "There are r7 air lines opera ting suecessf ally in t he I'niteil States: over 4'MH) towns and cities are air marked on roofs of buildings. The Imperial A irways of London car ried rLIM)n passengers in ihree years without a. single fatality," he said. Congratulating Med ford on the achievement, of her new airport, -Mr. Culver said that the whole state of Oregon hail proven itself airminded and had thereby won the respect of other cities and sec tions throughout the I'nitecl States. One of the most outstanding realtors of America, Harry Culver, who is responsible for the fame of the California city which bears his name, has now taken to subdivid ing the air, and selling it in whole sale lots to every airminded city In the I'nlted Slates. I lis only trouble is an urge to pass it off an suburb property of Los Angeles. Mr, Culver, president of the Na tional lieal Instate Association landed on the local airport nt 4:10 yesterday afternoon, where he, and his pilot, Captain .1. H. 'Dixon, were received by a large committee of local realtors and chamber of com merce member. Having spent trie greater part of the last IK mouths sailing thru thA 'clonfls in his privately owned Stinson, Wright whitrwind six-passenger plane, the tinted realtor has covered over thousand miles since his election to office. The first six months of his flight was devoted to a campaign for Presi dent Hoover, after which he con tinued on in the Interest of avia tion, speaking at liealty Hoard meetings throughout the country. Mr. Culver might be called the pioneer flying realtor as he carries his office equipment along with him. His cabin is outfitted with a green plush davenport, n filins; cabinet, a desk an electric heater, running water, n phonograph and other conveniences of both office anil hump, He always keeps a basket of choice fruits on hand and makes it a point to answer at least J 2 business letters and tele grams a day. Having been the guest nt a lo cal Realty Hoard Forum luncheon nt the Hotel Med ford last night, he will take off this morning for Klamath Falls, whence he will go to Item! and then to Hoise, Idaho. FAIR TO OFFER HEALTH PRIZES For the first time In the history of Oregon n fair board Is offer ing prizes for "Hetter Health." The Jackson county fair board, (o-operating with the public bealtti association is offering cash prizes to the schools In the county hav ing the largest per cent of Its en rollment present in a pru-ade. tak ing place on the first day of th" I'nfr. .The parade will be a short one. all taking place inside the fair grounds and la-'t ing but a short time. The time of the parade will be announced later. Daily Meteorological Report Similar. Allltnsl 2.".. 1 1129. Mcilf.irrt anil vk-inlly: Fair. .Nor mal lempfraiiirp. orfpon: '.tnralty f:ilr: )ut rlmjtly in vi't portinn ami nns.': lli'.l ulnnK coast; nnrriial t"?n'c!a ui n. vi h Looal Data 1 ; a i : i ; "pi Temiierature tdcs) Highest (last 1 hrs : lowest (last 1- hist . 4!( " Hel. humidity t pet.) ... !'I W 1 Precipitation Cliches Char Clear Precipitation (inchest ! Stnto of weather . . ClearClear . Total pi eeipitat ion 5inee H- p tember I, 1!2. 13. Ml Inches. ! Sunrise td:iy. f : -f a. m. Sunset today, fi:7 t. m. '. Sunrie Monday. " : 3 " a. m. j v7 jrniTcnixs)N. Mett'orolouUt j Hai in, hlaodfd hoi-r.c, enwooy, Imlian, and chariot all are on the proirrsm which has been )k:nnt'd for the Lakovu'w K(,und-Uj) to be held at I-akevicw, Or., during three (!?iv, Au;ru:it :U, ScpVemoer. 1 and 2. yIL"!. 'Bccs. Brn 3iur stylo, yearly prove n source of jjrreut interest to fans of t'o.- tr v-k. WILL BE FEATURE E Tin- latest thing in dolls, and doll hnggicH, l!i:;o model home made automobiles, the last word in decora teil tricycles and scooters and tli-- newest creation in home made dulls will a!) he seen in the second annua I doll buggy parade and, kid pageant which will h ave the chamber of commerce build ing at 10 o'clock Tuesday and es corted by Hoy Scouts and traffic police, march to the American Le gion playground. i'hildren all over the city, up to nnd including the age of CJ, are busily engaged in prepni ing their entries for the parade, which is expected to be even belter than the one staged last .war, accord ing: to .Miss Melha Williams, play ground director. Merchants of the city are (hmating substan tial prizes for the event and the Judges will probably have their ha nds full in select ing the win ners as some keen compel it ion is expected. Tile judges are Ted Maker, secretary of the chamber of commerce; .Mrs. D'Alblni, oT the l. A. U. and Mrs. Lee (Jar lock, president of Hie American Legion Auxiliary. Following is a list of the prizes to be awarded: For the best decorated doll huggy, $5 in merchandise, donated by Russell's stoic; home made auto, a football, donated bv im port's Hardware Store; bicycles, n bicycle tire, donated by the Mcd- ford Cycle and repair shop; trl-1 cycles, a knife donated by All I'iche; scooters, a real donated by I'enny's store the best home made dol p aulo, and for a real doll, donated bv .M aim's 1 )epart merit Store. All of the prizes :ire on display in the respective store windows. SCOUT EXEGUTSVE TALKS TO BOARD Talks, relative to Scout work, were given by John Piper Of Spo kane, vcollt legional executive, and Charles Miller of New York, who is In charge of area council work for the Hoy Scouts, al the meet ing of ,the Hoy Scout executive board at the Hotel .Medford this noon. Matters of a purely execu tive nature were taken up at the meeting, as well as at the execu tive board meeting at the Hoy Scout headquarters Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W i I I i a m Lee Hrecker, accompanied by M r. 1 'l per and Mr. Miller, who are mak ing a n inspection tour of the southern n egon scout organiza tion, left for ltosehurg Saturday night. Mr. Hitter nnd Mr. Miller attend-, ed a district meet ing at. ( I rants : Pass Friday noon. . Members of the executive board, who attended t lie n ting Satur day are Hamilton Palion, presi dent, Colonel Payne, K. J. Se nior). W. W. Allen. Fred Heilth. Liny S hade and William I Pricker, scout executive. CLIMAX LADY GIVEN CLIMAX. Ore.. Ami. 24. (Spc-j rial.) When Mis. WctK returned; home from Kagle point Sunday i evening she was most happily sur-'j prised to find that friends had pre- j pared a delicious Italian dinner in honor cf her birthday. Manv u:e- fill and lovely pifts v.et- also re. j ceivd. Those present tteiib-s the family were: Klvira Plair. liveliiie i'hnrle-, Lucile Cay. Owen Auslin . m I IN'V Spauldim;. ' A wiener and ma rdi ma Mow roast at Mrs. Cornptou's on ed - : tif,d,iy cv-nitfg w;n miirii iiiied bv i:tvita Piair. (iv.eii Atitirf and , Kwllne and C:.i i e Him ley. PORTLAND. Ore., Aite. 2.-.V --Major C.uthtie of the dltii' t for est office here was notified by tele plmn- from Twint. Wash., tbi inoriiini; thnt (lie bodies of Ivoul'Ic.i I C. Iniaham of Pnrihind and Kr mannio St. Lniso of NSashint'oii had Im-pii fotinii by searcliing p n r tics In the C'hvhulen iiationul forest, ON PENSION LIST! PORTLAND, Aug. 21. (H The ! Oregon inn will say tomorrow in a Washington dispatch that Ore gon monthly pensions have been ' granted as follows: Clarence V. .Mills, Portland, : William Uice'n, Portland. $i!0; Zu- lee;a S. Lincoln, SilVej toU, 9 It II : Walter It. HaKkin, Merrill, $L'fi; Ibn 10. Scrafl'ord, Silver, $411; Wll-i li:im (.villi La hi w!n. Oregon City, K'0; M. Pa soii. Central Point. ohn T. Dfllard, Astoria, ' WAsmxoTo.v. Aug. 2-1. m Km ploy meat of railroads of con tniner service for the shipment hi interstate commerce of less than carload freight was held to be de sirable in the public interest in a report today to the interstate com merce commission by Hurry C. Ames, one of Its examiners. At the sa me time, ho we v el , Ames recommended that the com mission slum Id find unreasonable. unlawful "nfid Tmscrhntnatory the existing container rales of the New York Central, Lehigh Valley and the Pennsylvania railway and the rates 'proposed by the New York j Central, and the Lehigh Valley. 1 1 lie examiners aiso reeoinmeno ed the commission hold (he sus pended Missouri Pacific rates as unreasonable and unjustly discrim inatory. The investigation Into ..the law fulness and propriety of container service was made on the commis sion's own motion and also em - braced the suspension of certain mm car ! SERVICE URGED UPON RAILROADS i tariffs proposing to extend the scr-M1"'1 'lvic life, vice into new territory. Ames said f '''he. Hoyle family will often there was no question that theivIsit their friends here and they container was a "splendid piece of, ,M' mighty welcome wheii- cquipment." jever they choose to come. Klatn- 4 ITISH STAND BLOW TO ALLIES! THH HACCK, Aug. 24. W) Hep resent a lives- of Franco, Italy, Uclurn and .Japan worked tonight on the draft of a new offer on di vision of reparations payments which it was hoped would be sat isfactory to the British. The offer being drafted wott'd Increase the Pritish share of the Herman annuities between IK. aim, - , "ui marks (about $ N, Ti7 5,y 00 ) and ax.OfKi.iino marks (ehout $!. ufil. ' ttaii). Chancellor of the exchequer Philiji Snowden had demanded nuu.iniii markf) or about ,:isi;,mKi more than 1 he offer now in the niakinu. If the Pi-illsli chf.ncellor Is sat isfied with the estimated yield of this offed, as he hns not been with previous est im.it es by the ot her creditors, and has no objection to the sources from which the mini is made up. it was thoileht th'it b would accept compromise on that basis. Py shaking up the almost expir ing conference today Mr. Snowtlen so stirred its blood as to goe jt new life, The ebancellnr in a let ter to Premier Henri Jaspnr uf Pelgiuni said he had had enough verbal proposals and that the time was come to put on paper M'hatov- er the other creditors had to of fer, arid to do it at once, He a-ke.l for a reply this eve ning but it was ir-.'idily apparent that ' the written proposals couM n-areeiy ) complete, before to morrow tiioinin:;. I'M I LA I KI ,P1 1 1 A, Ph., A.-t,. 21. (Ti I ii tied Slates Senator Law r lien I). Tyson, Democrat, of Ten nessee, recipient of the distin euished service medal for "excep l ion ally meritorious and dls't in c.uifdied service" during the world wi-r. died early toilay in th M:tn re;. a Manor Fnnfrartnm, Stafford, near lier at the ace nf tifi yearn, Stay ton 'oust i net inn of fiith ohc pnrtfchia I hool cornplcfe.1 will by Uedicut'-d B-ptfnttM-r 8 til. Klamath regrets the loss Hoy le, newly Appointed assistant general manager of Cope,, is shown by the following edi torial in the Klamath Herald; To a Higher position. Th i s community unanimously ! congratulates John C. I.loylo upon his promotion from district 111:111 I ager of the Klamath d i vision of j the California Oregon Power ooni I pany to assistant general manager 1 of the entire property of the com ! pany. It is with deep regret ' that Klamath lills will lose Mr. t and .Mrs. I'.oyle and their eharm ! fng children, for they will live in Med ford in the future. This fam- , by has been here for several 1 years and have endeared them selves to this community. IVIi Mn ,.,.n. 1., I I..... .,..11 j erly extended to Mr. lloyle by ! his friends, due to his promotion, ; yet the ( 'alifoi'nia ( U egon Power , compa ny can very properly be congratulated upon having such ta man as Mr. Hoyle in its organi I vat ion. He has been tested u nil j has been found true not only t n hit employers, but to the people 1 whom he has served in the Klam ath count ry. Mr. Itoyle possesses t an element, of fairness which is t never disregarded, and in this .Wfi ipatfons have rested . thev j-aWi many times when differences hav arisen in this city. As a . man of Public Worth, there are few the equal of him. He has given freely of his time and of his ability to Ivic work, and a he has been leader of pronounced men success. His friends will be pleased .-tl. know that, while his new post lion takes hi 111 from this oily ai a permanent resident, he will continue to have much to do with Mhis growing country, where he i hiiows every phase of industrial lath Falls Kvenlng Herald. STARTS IN 1931 WASHIN'OTON, Aug. 24. (P) Although Pride Sam has been re juvenating his pre-war battleships j-.inee the Washington arms conference, they will begin to drop from the line fn HlIM as unfit for further naval service. Of the nation's IK capital ships. 13 are of the so-called pre-war type, the oldeyt of which are pass ing I he a -year ma (( considered the life of a warship. Modernlzal ion of the old ves sels was undertaken by the navv under the com) it Ions of the 1 W'l'l arms treaty. This was done in an effort to make them less vulner able from submarines and air craft, lessons learned from navnl engagements In the world war. j The replacement program, as net out under Ihe H122 treaty. Is to get under way in ltiRl, with two m-w battleships to replace the Old Plorida, I'tah and Wyoming in H:u. , However, (is the end of the 10-' year urms t reaty approaches and ncgotiyi i&im bet ween Him la ml ' the Phi ted State for further na val limit ai Ions are prores.-lm:. 1 t her a Is considered by mi val mi - tboriiles the possibility that (he 1 H warships, already npproiidiing obsoleseiicf may be called upon j for further veivlee. SAI.KM, or.-.. Aliu-. LMr-M'i Tn i.'llt v.- Iht- iiiiwit ilu:.1ioh nt I'iiliy.ill I'lly. f-i .-iri Illy mill . I. hn Ii;iv. vh-i'i- w.-ili-r hlinrti'i.'" Ikih r.'liili'l-i'il On- pin 11IH nf III-' lvi,,.-! Wi-m ('...il llyilniKI'i'- tllc ri1tiji;i1y lllii 1 1-1 :i 1 1 V-. Ihr .-itlll- l;iiiy Ih r.i ili-ri-il a ii:m-hoi f.--Ii'iwfr ili.-Hfl Ki-iinrntlinr with niixillarlPH anil i.thir iiiiilpni''nt. KI'fiKNK. On-.. Aiik. L'l. J. J. Di-iiiHlinrk, Illiviil i-lili-f nvl linn illt)t, Ktatlnlli-ll nl Sal) IHi'Kn. C'al., waH klllnd liiHf anlly hi-rn thli ninrnini; whi-n 1 1 h Hih Iiik plan wi'tit to n tallnpln ul a :toli fout ul tlluilp ntnl iruxhiil ou (lie KiiK'ii" uli'iiort. TlKlt .1. ( In a raid on a house at Plum: and peach streets last night, oc- j eupied by A. li. Hull, be was arrested on a charge of sale ami ; possession, and H. A. Petty was I helil mi a charge of - possession.! They are held as federal prisoners, i and may be prosecuted in the fed- eral courtH, Talent said. J Hull was arrested as he returned' to the house w It h a gallon 01 1 .Moonshine. A half gallon of , moonshine was found In u serving pi teller, and he hi as evidence. 1 Hull's automobile was confiscated.! Petty was arrested when ho ut- templed to flee the scene. j According to Federal Officer : Terry Talent, the house has been ' under surveillance for some time.' The raiders, Talent said, watched) the house for an hour. The blind. I were left up, and the sales audi drinking viewed with ease. Pour customers la the place, at the time of the raid were not detained, as they appeared to be 1 iliet ,mu,m ....II. .I-U ' ! The officers making the raid beside Talent, wero Deputy Sher iff Paul .Jennings, ike Dun lord, and Policeman Joe Cave. POKTLAN'D, Oro., Aug. 24. (ff) Mac Man Stores, Inc., J'ortlaml owned grocery chain that ranks as one of the largest in the country, has purchased even acres In the (luihls Lake industrial district for the immediate erection of a $r.oo, oiili warehouse, Hoss Melntyro, president and manager, announced today. ILl CHICAOo, Aug. 24. (PI Hash ing of hopes that a sustained out let for tho big stock of United States wheat, was at hand gave wheat values a decided setback today. instead of - witnessing a fresh outburst of Kttrepcuu buying of domestic wheat today, wheat traders here had to fact news that ocean, freight rates fol soul hern hn mis hero .wheal ha dhoen cut. Simultaneously, export demand for wheat from North America came to u complete halt, w.lth the move ment of spring wheat away from the farms increasing both north and south of the Canadian line, Chicago closing quotations on wheat were unsettled, 1140 to 2c a bushel lower than yesterday's fin ish. Corn dosed c to ljtoo up, nml oatM v "ff. Contntt awarded 'fur Improving "ill:iiiiHi 1 (liiinnc to rliiiver Crwk road. Sunday Dinner Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 "The Food la Better" - At the Medford yuan, iitiur- i Experi Finishing i Fllm In at 10 A. M. Ready at S P. M. PROMPT MAIL-ORDER 8ERVIC1 SWEM'S ' KODAK. BOOK. GIFT SHOP INSURANCE First Insurance Agency ; A. L. HILL, Wanagar Phona 105 0 N. Cantral Bedford, Oregon Te Rex Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Bervict Ore and Bullion Purchased WM.DHIiRG IIROS. SVIIil IlNCi f.l KININfi CO. CMh... 74iM1rln Si ,S.n I iiiuiko I'l.nf fiuil. Sin l-'.rififci. No matter Wliy Worry About Meals; Let the L&H Full Automatic Time and Temperature Controls Cook for you t WITH the LttH Electrics Range you can put your meal in the oven set the Automatic Controls and go away for the entire after noon. When you return your meal will be perfectly cooked, with all of the flavor retained. Foods cooked electrically arc more wholesome and delicious. There is less shrinkage in meats and vegetables retain their val uable mineral salts, Come in Today-' We'll Gladly Demonstrate these Ranges toYoul VS-electrics RANCjES - ' . . . " A Style and Price Su itable for Every Home Southern Oregon Electric 409 East Main DISTRIBUTORS Phono 880 0. FROHBACH , MORRIS B. LEONARD H. JUST ARRIVED! CROSLEY Screen Grid Radio YEARS AHEAD l l . ll ll 'll a a . . I TheM 402 E. Main 4 ' in Beauty in Performance . in New Low CROSLEY MODEL 172 .00 Complete in Console Open Evenings This Week Until 9 o'Clock usicBox ' AK The attractive enamel finish is as easy to clean as it is beautiful. Rust-proof throughout this range is built to last a life time and the oven "(that's usually the first part to "go" in a range) is porcelain enam eled inside and outside inside peb bled blue finish all corners are rounded no places for crumbs and dirt to lodge. Price ' 41S Phone 433
