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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1929)
017 I PA"QE THREi W0RLD PEACE IS L W'urlil I'piWU" was the 'subject , cuveirtl at theUulnry nlub lum-h-iHn this noon ,unlor,xlie. direct inn of Karl Hopper,', prpgrui'n -(hulr-mnn. A list of four Hp oarers, ench . roprcsonthiff iliffcrenL lines of bus iness and the profrssloiw wero c'allrd upon to contribute to the tuple, i " i- I'url SwiKart, tho first of thu list JfiioUc on World Peace, from u 'Tm-wMpaper man's',' viewpoint; Dr. 'iJipplc, from a' .physician's view . point: Louis Humphries, from an architect's viewpoint and , hlo'v. Carmen K. MelJ from the Christian viewpoint. Chairman II o p p e r rounded out tho program with a recitation of tho poem, "Kifty 1'laKS." . Cleo Hopper, younc daughter of .Mr. und Mrs. Karl Hopper, delight ed the audience with two reudlngs, "LUllo Orphan Annie," nnd "Alan ill the Moon," by James Whitcomb Hiloy, Mrs. Frank Perl, who with Mrs. -M Shockley was a guest of tho - club at luncheon presented a clever telephonic skit, which while advertise a party to be. given by -; the Rotary Anns at St. Mark's 'Ouild hall next Tuesday night. ; K. I. Dazey Introduced to the . elub the latest mdmbcr of Kotary ;" I toy Scout troop y. Earl O'Xeil, -'who was also a luncheon guest today. Residents, Street Department and Scribe Worry About Leaves; Mother Nature Resolved to Let Matter Drop YEOMEN LODGE DANCE FRIDAY W. 0. W. HALL The Yeoiuaan lodce will hold Its opening dance of tho season at the W; O. AW hall next Friday; evening at which all members and their friends aro Invited to bo present. There will bo a series of such dances this winter with music fur nished by the Dyngu' Hrothors' or chestra. Tho hall will be decorat ed for tho occasion and a dlnnor will he served at midnight. A spe cial lodge committee has-been working, on plans for tho danec Mini an especially .largo attendance Is expected. ' ; From the number of leaves turned over in the past few weeks by Med ford citifcens who have j shudo trees in their yurds or park- j ings, especially overhanging the 1 sidewalks and pavement they will become- vutty co'od people', firfuj'- Utivcly speatiihe unless tlu-M backr, slide. I' 1, . For'.witlj them .Juring tljls prp longed autumn season of fa it- weather life has just been one rak ing in and disposing. . of leaves after another. No sooner' have they cleared up the-sidewalk, pavement yard, etc., of a heavy- butch-'uf fallen leaves, than the remaining leaves oil the trees resume tho work of ' steady dropping and;.in a day's, Mine, the ground is fairly Jit tered up with leaves again. . , This cleaning up and falling has beeti practically ceaseless, until now. thanks to the present heavy killing frosts which causes the leaf fall to greatly increase, the end seems to bo in sight, and tho first heavy rain or wind will denude the trees of tho remaining leuves. Of course not all citizens are thoughtful enough of tho appear ance of their yards and parking, or of the welfare of others who have to walk over the loaves, to remove tho litter,' but many do. Tho others complacently let the leaves lie .where they; may, plan ning to remove them after the rainy season starts in, as to handle the dry leaves and cart them away is a somewhat difficult Job now and for some time past. Some citizens burn the gathered up leaves in their rear yards or alleys: others put them on thvtr gardens or flivver beds for fertil izer, bu,t many isti'hovo thefrn out into the street fu be feathered up by the street department. ;:' The problem of handling leaves rakA'd or swept out into the stijee; tfiiiFcs thj rtlieet department, much, hnusual activity ;hml bother, , One dcpartment'truic iimT crewtjis kppt busy., run nil), is t,w.o- shifty, nlglit and day, gathering up the.-ic leaves which are given away to all per sons who want them for (fertilizer; or are hauled ,to the, city-dumping ground' for; ,leu tfs : on ltiverside avenue? ..-'! r i ; In connection1 with Ibis dispos ing of fallen leaves, which annual problem every city municipality bus to contend, with in uh autumn season. It tsMhtcYesting ' to know that the city of Portland, has gath ered up about 75 loadst 'of leaves daily for some time puisf, nnd so popular are tho leaves (for use in flower beds-and garden .that the Portia ml street cleaning bureau cannot nearly fill the demand. The fallen leaves, because of the long drought and lack of. moisture, have heen a partieula.rly trying problem this autumn, usrtho leaves are excessively dry and hard to handle, and also subject to every light breeze- that blows. ' The ex periment of -wotting the .leaves with a hose by individuals, or by a street flusher in the case of the city street department In sweeping up leuves from the pavement and gutters, ' has not been a success. The leaves cannot be handled eas ily until they have been liberally soaked by rains. Daily Meteorological Report Tuesday, November 19 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday fair. No change in temperature. Oregon: . Fair tonight and Wed nsday. No change in temperature. Valley fogs in. west portion. Wed nesday morning. Radio Program KMED Mail Tribune-Virgin Station RECEIVED IN POOL U OSLC1H' IK'., Ore., Nov. lit. AV Turke'ys for the Thanksgiving coast trade were received through- out the county Monday. Tho Douglas Cooperative Turkey (irow. ors received at Kugene and 1 oli- calla for the pool sold rfn a con- ; ,sfgument basis to the Cudaby 1'ttckiug company with a cash ad vance of 3- cents on fancy young tons;t 30 cents on No. toms; 31 oents for fancy young hens: L'S ; cents for No. 1 hens, 25 cents for j old toms, and 22 cents for No. 2. 't Independent dealers wero also j receiving but light receipts wero ; reported except in Koseburg. In- i dependent buyers wero paying .11 centK ftir No. 1 toms. 12 uuunds or , Imiiflov 'tit- nniitu .tn V.i 1 hnns I s pounds or heavier; 25 cents for old toms and 22 cents No. 2 grade. MONDAY'S PRICE LEVEL1 I POKTLAND, Ore... Nov. 10. tfP) 1 No changes were made In eltho' J egg or butter prices at the close; of Monday's market. Kgg quota-j tions, however, were weakening ; at other markets, especially at j Seattle, where declines of 4 oen'.s , on extras and one cent on . mp- . dlums were reported Monday. Temperature (Dugs.).... 02 lift Highest (Last IS bis.).. r7 C3 lowest (I. null IS hrs.).. SI 25 Kel. humidity (Pet.) 57 93 Stale of weather Clear Clear Ixiwost temperature this morn- j lug, 22 degrees. Total .precipitation since Nov. 1, 1029, 1.16 inches. . - Temperatures a year. ago today: Highest, 56; lowest. 2fl. j f The Inquest Into the death of Italph llaucr, 15-year-old Ashland schoolboy, which was to havo been held last evening, was postponed until 2" o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Tho boy died over two weeks ago from an Internal hemorrhage and doctors so far have been reluctant to sign a death ccrtiflcato until the death has been thoroughly In- vestigatcd. It was believed that tho Injury may have been caused by an external blow. Obituary SIMONS John 11. Simons, aged "h years, passed away at a local hospital, Saturday, Nov. 1 C, leav ing two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. A. C. Dalloy nnd Mrs. W. I. Chfldrnth of Kaglc Point; Kdward 1'. Simon. Los Almas, Calif.; Dan iel M-. Oakland, Calif., and Peter K.. Kaglo Point. With his parents, he crossed the plains in 1X53 and settled near the Sterling mine In this county where they resided for three years, after which they took up residence at ' Kuglc Point. Funeral services In care of Con , per Funeral Parlors, were conduct i ed by Hev. Davidson at the Ante- lope cemetery at 'I p. m. today. '. -- KXG1T Kuneral services for J, Tlimdorb Kngel, pioneer resident lof Phoenix, Avho was found dead In his living quarters in that city Sunday, "will be held nt tho gravc . side in the Phoenix cemetery, at 2 p. tn, Wednesday. Hev. Hrown rig will officiate with Conger fun eral parlors in charge. . SI I A F Kit Elizabeth Katherlne Shafer, passed away at the. home f her -daughter, Mrs. John Pern mer, 433 West Holly streeL nt 7:15 this- morning at the nge of 80 years. She was born In Germany, June 13, JHI9, but has spent the greater part of her life in the Cnlted States, where she has rcsid ru in various piaces oeioro hcuiimk in Meilford In IS90, where her husband fuissed away many years ,ngo. .Mrs. Hhafer was a member of the Lutheran church. g She leave." the .following chil Jtlren. Jacob Hhafer of Jacksonville; I Henry, of Medford; Mrs. It. It A'ati. Sellmnh, Ok In., and Mrs, .John Dcmmer of Medford.-' Alo one hnlf-lnother. Henry Hucner .grtplt of Portland and 10 grtipd- chlldren. . fi Tile remains are at tho Conger " ehupcl, where iervfecs will be ur ranged and nnnoiinccd later. , Local Duta. S D o , . Sunset today, 4:4" p.-in. Sunriso Wednesday, 7:07 a. in. Sunset Wednesday 4:'4B p. in. Observations Taken at S A, M. 120th Meridian Time CITY. 35 te i si r : i p : fiaker City 16 12 Clear Bismarck 30 10 Cloudy Dolsc 50 20 Clear Denver ,12 22 Snow lies Moines , 10 :i2 Cloudy Fresno 71 44 Clear Helena 31 16 Clear U)S Angeles .... 80 50 Clear Marshfleld ..: 58 28 Clear Phoenix 82 44 Clear Portland 50 36 P. Cdy. lied lllnff 70 38 Clear Itoscbiirg 41 38 Oloudy Salt Uke City.. 51 28 Clear San Kraneisco .. 70 52 (Clear Santa Pc 51 20 Hear Seattle 38 38 Clear ' Spokano 44 20 Clear Walla Walla .... 40 26 Clear Winnipeg I Cloudy Wr.I." HUTCHISON, .Meteorologist. 228.9 Meters ' 310 Key. Tuesday, November .19 ' , P. M . I 5:45 to 6 Flowers JleaHy Co. 6 to 6:15 Peasley Pliotogra- idlers. & 6:15 to 6:30 News and Mar- hut lteports by Mall Trib- tine. - (1:30 to 7 Drake Shop. 7 to 7:30 Maytag Studio Pro- gram, P r o v o s t Ha;i'inony Singers, Sax Duct, Violin und Piano Soloist. 8 to 8:30 Pig Tail Market. 8:30 to 9 ltoguo River Can- ncry. .... 9 to 10 Tho California Ore- gon Power Co. 4 Wednesday, November 20 A. M.- k ' " 9 to 9:30 Isaacs Quality Storci ; 9:30 to 10 Monarch Grocery and- Service- Station. " 10 to 10:30 Mann's Depart- ment Store. 10:30 to 11 IIoatlis Drug Store. ' 11 to 11:30 Medford F.loctrlc.' 11:30 to IS U-wi.s Super Scr- i, vice Station :. P. M. 12 to 12:30 Jackson County Iluildlng & Loan Assn. 4 12:30 News and Market Re- ports by Mall Tribune. 12:30 to 1 Tho Pierce Auto Freight Lines. 1 to 1:30 City Cleaning & Dyeing Works. 1:30 to 2 Madrona Dairy. 2 to 2:30 Economy Groceto- rln. 5:45 to 6 Flowers Realty Co. 6 to 6:15 Pcasly Photogra- pliers. 6: IS to 6:30 News and Mar- ket Reports by Mall Trib- . line. 6:30 to 7 llurlesou's Ladles' Ready to Wear. livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1!.-tOT Cattle and calves: Fully steady with Monday's supply cleaned up. receipts: Cattle 100, calves 85. Hogs: Quotably steady; receipts 450. Including 162 direct. Sheep nnd lambs: Quotably steady; receipts 425.. Produce. . PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 111. (fi'l Uutlcr: . Kggs, milk, poultry onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, ensrarn bul-k, hops, all Htendy Ull elKtngcd. . I'oi'llailil Wheat I'OltTLANM, Ore., Nov. I!). (I)) Wheat 'futures: Open High Low Cluse Dee. ...1.1 '4 1.21 1.lt4 121 Mar. ..1.21! 'A 1.27 1.2 H " 1 .27 May ...1.2XU 1.30V4 1.28 U 1.3U14 Cafh markets: Wheat - Hig Ilend blucstem, bard white 1.33 li : soft white, western while, 1.23; hard winter, iiorlhcrn spring, western red, 1.21 Vi. Oats No. 2-38 lbs., white $34. luiinya cur il-cuii'ib; iit-ut vu, nour st, corn a. San Francisco Itutterfnt. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.' 1 !!.' (I') l:iltcrfat f.o.b., San Francisco, 54c. EUREKA BEACH HAVEN ' FOR LONE NAVIGATOR A bis session of local 'ejjion naiies is slated for next Monday night at tho Armory, and every ex-servk-o man In this vicinity H urged -to plan attendance. Home interesting reports on the recent Armistice day celebration, the Frosh football game and other im portant items will bo made and future activities will also be dis cussed. ! Plans nre now under way for the next Legion danco on Thanks giving night, November 2. nnd will be outlined to the post at the Mon day meeting. Tho entertainment committer, under tho direction of H. K. Uinn will havo a special progra m for the hip meeting, rind rcf rcjdimen'N will h Bcrved by the Ladles Aux iliary. , , 4 Master Mariner Dies SKATTLi;, Nov. I It. 'apt. N.' Winery CoUHln;. C7. one of thu hnt known master mariners on the J'iclfle coast, Wod after a long KrttKKA. Cnl.. Nov. li.(p) Alfred Voht, uttcmptine to sail from Juneau. Alaska, to New York In a 16-foot boat covered with mil mal skins, camo to grief la the surf oTt' shoro where higli seas cap sized his craft. Ho swam ashoro and iimiounced ho would continue, tho trip when he recovered tho boat. Turki-y Trices COUVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 1 .(!) Texas: Tort Worth marltel dull, turkeys SO centH, few 21; San An tonio, Komcwhat steadier, mostly eighteens; San Francisco market steady, prices firm, dressed toms yesterday 35 cents; hens 32. Chi cago steady. Myrtle Creek. Jonea school No. rL undergoing improvement:". 10 SELECT RECEIVER The first mcctlnc of the credit ors in the .lohnsou's Market pro ceiMliiiKs Is lielliK held this after noon In the office of Attorney Hurry Sliyrimin, referee. The ineet Iiik which starud at 2:30 la belli,; devoted to tlu establlshlllK of I claims on the i-art of tho tiS or more creditors. P. C. Ltlgham, who has been act ing as n receiver ever since the market wont Intu Involuntary bankruptcy several weeks ai?o Is a candidate for llio offico of trustee In the settlement. The election ot this officer will take pluco durliiKi tho course of the afternoon. Thtij aKrcgatc claims being established j In the proceedings approximate j nn.nnn. I . Fire Truck Hits Tot ; SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. lit. Slxyear-old DorothyNPyson becamo excited as fire cnulnes : passed am darted Into the street. ' A flro truck sounded Its siren and, ' confused, slio ran Into its path, sui te. ring injuries vfhlch provel fatal. Mrs. Sum Wade, who became a patient at a local hospital yester day, suffering from arsenic polson mir. was reported much Improved today. ' Sho via. removed by m .Abulance from lodging houso on West Main street yesterday morn ing and today wag believed to have a fair chance for recovery. HEADACHE? Look to Your Eyes Firat Dr. D. A. Chambers . EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ' 404 Medford Bldg. 666 Procription for . Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. It li the mott speedy remedy j known. APPLY FERTILIZER TO ROSES THIS FALL USE GROZ-IT (Brand) . SHEEP GUANO In the soil for choicer roses, bulbous flowers and shrubs. Apply now for best results. Use Groz-it Sheep Guano (weedless, pulverized) on your lawn, too Take advanlage of Hit- tfood weather and fjet part id' jJir f,r!lI'd'ii work done this all. Plant bidlw, apply fertilizers and prune shrubs and trees now. ' Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 FANKET Buy NotvJ From complete stocksl A small deposit will reserve your purchase for you Speaking of quality we have Genuine Hudson Bay company four-point, 12- f P"l pound double blanket. Size 72x90. " . P iW Color camel, with black border. This is supreme quality. Priced J J .00 Double Blankets , (ilxTtJ: a double sheet blanket. Comes in grey, bu!f or white, with colored border. Priced $1.69 Wool Nap Blankets 70x80, in beautiful plaids and popular weight. This blanket like all of our merchandise is first quality. A real buy nt $2.98 Double Blankets - : 7080 size in colors: grey, buff, and white with colored borders or all plaids. A spleu-. tlid value at our low price. $1 .98 Wool Mixed Double Blankets Size 08x80, sateen bound ; choice of colore, as sorted plaids. Weighs pounds. Splendid values.. .,.-,". . , $3.49 EXTRA SIZE PART WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS Note the size; 72x81; weight'5 pounds. Sateen bound, choice of plaid colors. $3 98 A remarkable value v Wool Filled Blankets 70x80 silt eeh' boil lid jilaids. Choice of colors. Agood wcjghtland serviceable bjanket. Our low price $5.90 Single Blanket 70x80 single 'cotton plaid blankets. The size is larger and the quality better than offered elsewhere. Compare this value anywhere. Prove it to yourself. 98c ' Pure Wool Blankets : Size 70x80. 100 pure virgin wool! Choice.' of plaid colors. We would like to have you, compare this value with others and convince' yourself of the quality. V $9.90 V Esmond Robe Blankets . All single.' blankets. Beautiful novelty pat- terns. Jndian designs. Several hizes. A com pletc range of this well-known brand of blau-. kels will be found here. ' ' $3.98 to $5.90 This is BLANKET WEEK at PENNEY'S and we are featuring some out of the or-; dinary values at this time.' 'You can see them in our windows. You are aware of the fact that the buying power of 1400 stores enables us to buy for less. We pass these savings on to you. Shop here and Save. ' '
