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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1930)
MEDFORD MATT, TIlftiTTNE, MKDFORT, OREC80NAVKI)XHrJAY, -ICXE 25,. -IPSO. PA'.flR FIVE PS a. SPURS HUNT FOR AIRMAN Graham's j Plane Found;- in Wasatch Mountains1 of Utah-rJackefr Boots -and Parachute Identified Fear Death By Exposure. ' Muiii'irc CJi-almni LOS AXGISLJM," Juno 25. (P) with the discovery yesterday of the wreckage of his plane In the Wa satch mountains, eight miles south of Cedar City, Utah, officials of Western Air Express today are preariinp a search for Maurice Ora Iiiiiu, air-mail pilot, who disap peared In a snowstorm laat Janu ary 10. Jimmy Carson, Graham's buddy on the Los Angeles-Halt Lake City air-mail run, last night definitely identified as CSruham'a the jacket, boots and parachute found by sheep herders near the wrecked plane. Carson left Cedar City early this morning to view the wreckage. While officials of Western Air Express believe Graham was not killed In the crack-up or his plane, they feared he wandered In deep snow, became exhausted and died "0f exposure. Found by Hoy. Ward Mroetnson, ltt, and Blbum Orton, -1U, who found the plane, said it was not badly damaged and that the stool mall vault be neath the pilot's cockpit appar ently was unbroken. The motor was intact. The parachute in which the name "Maurice Gra ham" was stenciled, was found hnnKlnn on the. motor. 'Graham, a World war flier, was last seen when he took off from Lea Vegas, Nov.. on the night of January 10, for Salt Lake City, Utah. A blizzard was rawing, and Graham' apparently was forced to land on the mountainside. Since then1 hundreds of persons on foot and horseback, and scores of planes- have scoured the bleak desert and rugged mountain coun try along the Nevada-Utah mail route. The search ' never vni abandoned. Carson was flying over Nevada deserts when the . ph'iie wast.found., Graham .has a -wlfs und two chil dren In ixs Angeles.' GARDEN CLUB 10 .. HOOD RIVER: HAS JEWETT. VETERAN CO-OP SUCCEi IW passes Horn in Ansrrallii In INiiy, he spent Ills i'hiv years in that iciinmry and New Zealand and be lli re he wati lio years old had play ed ihiounhout AuHtralia. 11 in first in the aiinonnuii VnitiMt Slates was In 5a n Francisco 18!i7 uml joining the company fmC' which wiib IiphiIuiI by Funny JJav 2 fMiiiiit'l Ihft fnltuwtni? vpiir. ' 2!2'x m Acrco Oil Channel. Iff,!.'.., i ..... or, tifi Tho chumber-of nominorco to-' tliiv ri'Ciilvpil il titiut-itn frnm Moll-i' iL- J .'.t mid 111" followtnic season ,..,. sicNurv In Wu.hlnuttm. D. CtS ; in mm "Double-Powered" hurdler competes with "Double-r'owercd" Gas .... Just before Steve Anderson, "Double-Povvcrcd" hurdler jf the University of Washington, left for Chicago, where he equalled the world's record in the 120-yard Inch hurdles; he competed in getaway, as a training stunt, With a car fueled with "Double-Powered" General Ethyl. F. Y. Campbell, ditrict manager in Seattle for the General PotTolcumCorporatioif, acted as. starter. ... , . Ashland CKaracterized as ' Town THat Came Back ' ' By Editorial In Journal 1'OHTI.AND. Ore., Juno -iu. (P) Butter un.t ess nice remained Tlo T1l 0llm. a.k unehanitetl on the Portland whole- , oss of ,hc Solllhc,.n Paclflc ,.. sale market today. Lower pricon i of 1 coin on all grades steadied j lou.' """I" with a $30,000 monthly the butter market today. While payroll and more than 400 woi'lt rccelpts continue lolberal good do- C1H n 1926 did not break the spirit mand by local and outside buyers 1 uf Ashland. Oroson. is enabling receivois to rciluce That loss was caused by comple tion of the Natron cutoff. Removal Five Million Dollar Crop Handled Annually by As sociation 27 Years of Success. - 1 SPOKANE. Wash., June S5. W)' Spl.)' A uniform ami stamlariilzt'd product j.nd a dependabtc supply In every market arc two funda mentals to tho success of a product and are two benefits which a co operative association makes pos sible to the grower;, according to Victor 1C. Follenius. uutuaKcr of the Hood River Apple (.trowel's as sociation, who spoke at the Spo kane chi'.niber of commerce lunch eon las: week. "our organization, with "HI members, and an annua! output of $5.0011.000 worth of fruit, has proved by 27 years of profitable operation that cooperative market ing Is practical," said Mr. Kollcnius. "Wo buy and sell cooperatively, and the association does all of the sort ing, packing, canning and conver sion of by-products." "The American." he said, "likes a red. shiny npplo and a big apple, while in England and tiormany, suuh apples nro nut rated as high ly desirable at all. There ,lho de mand, Is for the smaller fruit," ' in IS'I' - " ilVHI JIl'..ll .V III OBIllllglllll, IV. - .. W f. j ho beeamu leading mull lor Julia -tatlm; thai . Purtlund. would lie - v WKST NEWTO.N. Mass.. June I lariw. - - - 1 ebaniu l' .ion "feet" wide' and S5 '.' 25. (pi-Hciiry .lowott, actor, dliaij. Ouiiiig the season - IX!M-a.", he 1 fcet docu to, tuj..sca..rTuo nenato f at his hoimi "The llr.inclies,"" yea- was Willi Itkliard Mansttctd, ilay-1 uiar houim iiiriCiri.ric committees t lenlav. He was lis years oh:. ing in 'repertoire with him until ngrccd on Ihe width iirovlnion. "J : ! r ! " 'i - . II Nothing Cut But the Prices! SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY of the shops to KuKene, with pay roll and workers and routing oC th major portion of tho coast traffic from the Shasta to the Cascade line, followed roeelvors to reduce stocks somewhat. The egs trade continues easy. Receipts are declining but buying by retailers is only rim. Market for country meats and poultry continues barely Hteady with lirlces unchanged. losses Ashland has advanced sub TradinK is quieter on the whole- manually In population and traffic, sale produce market today, and j in uno Ashland had a popula prlces are generally unchanged 01 tion of 4283.' In 11)30 tho census a shade lower. ; showed 4558, nn increase of 275, ""' ' i' or approximately 7 per cent.. f This does not include the South ern Oregon Normal school enroll- THE MARKETS A special meeting was called Tuesday morning by the Medford Cm ilea club with representatives of the women's civic organizations lo plan for the Illustrated lecture by Mrs. W. U Lawton on bill boards and roadside beauty next Saturday. June 28. at 2:30 In Ihe downstairs dining room of the Hotel Medford. Mr. and Sim l.awton are tak ing pictures along tho highways of many states and will show these on Saturday, making a couipnrison of conditions in Ore gon with those existing In other places. Mrs. Uiwton Is a clever, humorous speaker anil will sur prise her audlcnio with roadt'lile conditions and what Is being done to Improve them. A large gathering Is assured as pnscllcally every woman's club in the city will send representatives. The public Is Invited. , Cattle o5, calves 10, market sta tionary, lower tendency. Steers, 1100 to i:!00 lbs., ?II!I.!)U; good; $0.50 10; medium $8.50 'J.Otf.r common, STSO. Hellers, good, $7.50(98; common and medium, Jtl7750. Cows, good $G.50ia"; com' mon and medium. S4.liUg(i. uuua (vearlings excluded) $0.50 i; cut ter to medium. S4.50igi6.G0. HOGS 700. including 7a direct I and 250 on contract, talking around , ,ovln tnc all.cct uBtlng By. steady. Packing sows,' iS.o0, Slaughter pigs, lliu. , ,, k ..p!loul.ces n thc city totalel SHKEl 1200. lower tendency. , . .,, .,. , Lnmbs, good to cholco, S7.50S.25; u :.(J ' OVPr ''.,'n medium, S57; all weights, com. wlu, H,c tol.ist" crop an ever-ln- mon $4'S15. I creasing source of revenue to Ah- land. as the "gateway city." the city has provided ample first-clai;s tourist accommodations, thc l.lthii. Springs hotel representing a $200, 000, community investment, and thc remodeling of the New Ashland ho tel representing a $00,000 improve ment. An 85-acre tract has been se- Avlud'lx lo Will. NKWPOItT. It. I.. June 85. M"! Miss Mary Kdmollds. aviatrix and nlrco of Owen L). Young, is to nuirrv John Arthur Day, and hvr engagement has been i .tuunccd by nn airplane, t'nptnln Walter Muothor.clrclea aliovo her home nnd drooped on nnnounce mnnt. Tki bet . ,f. ) r im I fjf Jf X 1 ...eidlk, fZ.f Iff warm tutor . V fruit tyrup... g t y a little at a time Hills Bkc have the best rule for roasting coffee. A few pounds at lime itever in bulk. This continuous process, Controlled Roasting, develops a flavf 00 other coffee has. Freth from the original vacuum pack, tasitf opened wttn ine ntv HILLS BROS COFFEE O19J0 cured for a munielpal airport, funds for development to be derived from i sale of city-owned limber. The Ashland box factory, the Moon I. umber mill, the Axhland Hrick & Tile company, the lUnlr granite nuarry, the Ashland Iron works, are Industrial concerns that find ready markets for their prod ucts. Ashland' famous foothill fruit, valued at over 'Slir.n.mn) nnnually. i ifimU a ready market In cities to In spite of these, the south and to the north. lOspeo- i a 1 1 y w i d e 1 y known are t h e Ash land peaches, unexcelled in quality and flavor. Development of Ilellvlew avl Valley View, two thriving and pros perous communities adjacent to Ashland, has taken place in the last 10 years. 'Population in theso incut, which is In the neighborhood! rural communities has increased Livestock of 750 annually, or an average at tendance in the neighborhood of 2 50. TORIXAXU. Ore. June 25 -(P) j j; to Ashland Is 'ntti ::: ealve.s 10. market Hta-I . . ...... largely responsible ror me nea.iny condition and growth of the city. Ashland has the most beautiful small park In Oregon. Ashland has municipally-owned light and water plants. Ashland has completed a hal-milllon-dollar construction and Im provement project that Insures an abundant pure water supply. Ashland has spent $50,000 In Produce PORTLAND. Ore., June 25. P Butter: Steady, unchanged. KGGS EaBV. unchanged. Milk (tmtterrnt), poultry, coun try meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay caacara bark and hopa steady and unchanged. Vnnlnml Wheat l'OUTLAND. Ore., June 23. (VP) i Wheat futures: ! i Open High Low Close July y .! fi:,"i H,.,t !ioi .!MiVj .an .mi Dec !43 .94 li .11-1 ' Cash wheat: lUg ttentl blucstem ,$1.00 Soft white !l1 Western white V Hard winter - y SJ Northern spring xy Western red X! Outs: No. ll. while '.ou Today's car receipts: Wheat U barley 4, flour 9, oorn-i.-oats I, hay U. - more than 100 per cent. This development came with the completion of the Talent Irrigation district problem. With approxi mately 9.000 acres under cultiva tion, 1!!1 reports valued fruit and grain produced at $1.31 ,1 02. Tho;e are now -la 18 people In tho district. Ashland is the home of Hill.ih temple, with a membership of OfiU Shtiners. A year ago the Masonic temple underwent improvements costing $15,000. The Ashland lodge of Klks has a membership of !)3'l. one of tho largest in tho stale, and they own and maintain one of thc finest lodge homes in Oregon. The financial condition of the city Is good, obligations are m?t and there are no delinquent bonds. Further 'Improvements in tho way of city boa utlficii lion, and devel opment of mineral water resources, are Included In the 1930 program. A substantial growth, based on tangible business Increase, will fol low this program of development In the midst of a picturesque en vironment of valley, forest and mountain, Ashland is one of the most beautifully located cities in the country. Oregon Journal. TO Uev. James K, fonder, who de livered his farewell sermon at thu First Methodist church, south, Sun day evening, left Medford yester day for Koseburg. where ho plans to make his future home. Ho will go to Corvalis for the week end to attend the conference for ministers of tho same denoin inrtlon and Is planning an ocean trhi with his son fur the latter part of the summer. Name of the' minister who will succeed Jtev. ' Condor at tho local church has not beon announced but probably will be, following: the Corvallis confer ence, i' "? MARIE SAYS MOTHER'S . VOICE ALSO NEEDED N'HW YOKK. Junn 25. (!' Marie Dressier of the talkies Is hack from abroad with a correc tion of Will Uuya, to wit: His statement that a mother's smile Is thc same in any language is not so good nH it' Was "bePmiw TtoVAt1ayfl" people want to under stand what tho mother says when she smiles.11 . . JUNE 26 ONLY i' ..,.., . , . Household necessities, every piece! Guaranteed to be first quality, standard size, ' 'i ' ' ' weight and finish. - - ONLY THE PRICES ARE CUT t NOT THE QUALITY OR THE SIZES . Look at These Items JUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS ON SALE , FOR 10c , 13. In Green Lithographed Tray. FOR 25c 12x17 Seamless . Round Cornerad Sanitary Bake Pan FOR 50c MVi-ln, by 11-ln. Hand Dipped. Galv. Utility Tub FOR $1,00 Pantry set Bread' Box, Tea, Coffee and-. Sugar Canaster 10-quart Galvanized Pail . . Many more items at these prices , See Our Windows for Assortment , 15c Browne Hardware Co. ' 221 West Main street ::r: zr.!r;.'."rr-: r. E Brisbane's Today (Continued ttom page one) (Continued from Page One) : dwellings, chllilrcn's iilnygrotiiiilu, I nil none. ; Can you IiiiiikIik.' the Hlmklni; f ; nnclcnl TiirklKli I'cmcIh. ceil ;i In Ihul thc nuiliut MnluiiunHMl, with Iho ! 11 Id of AII11I1. thc only Kl, v:mc 'down tu Ktnrt thn I'loudhurHt. Kemul tool; tlte vcilH friun wo i ilisllriincc c(iiiiiiillii's, tiiitl j oilier lenders 11 iney cnose, ,. fH(,C8 nm, ,,, fra fmln thn liii'lit promote business mid i heads of men, makitii! tliom wear , .. .. , . . ., ;ilorhy hals. lie prcetoil IlllKO sin building hy redueiii-r the pi es-, tuea )f himsclt 1Kll M(lIlilln. mil liitili inort'ra'-re rates. lined said ynu mustn't. No wonder "Vhl you know that tile popu lation uf Central Point mioweu an Increase of .13 per cent In tho iiRt 10 years and that our scnool nr..llmnnt Is the third In tho county." mid Jack Southwell, l en i,i Point council member and k..,.i ,,f thn fire detiartnitint of thHt city, when In Meatora ini forenoon, attending to business at the rourt house. He said tho city Is deeply in terested in the establishment of the cheese factory there In a short time. He also commented on the recent completion of the new grange hall on Main street as one of the best of It kind In the state. PORTLAND SAFE YIELDS $400 TO YEGG EFFORTS I'OltTI.ANI). Ore.. June 25. tiP) Portland s first safe blowing Job for several months cost John Ke-,.l-o. erneer. 14110. During the night rubber cracked the safe In I . . . J r With til. nts sunt: -.--i--- contents. fash registers were rifled of dimes, nickels and pen nies. Tex'.s ofl.'elals have ordered .i war en roug.irs which cro fr"m Mcjjlci and RT1 der. the cluiidhiirHt came. Hide Sinn feels prosperous, j Tll,ao I'm are nlmtmt an hup ' Cl'HlltiollH as BOI110 Of IIH. liiist Suturdn.v lie lmd a sur- j : i. i.. 1. 1. ,wi ii The airplane "Southern Cross.' puis oi .,.,..... wth (ollr )lm.k men ijnard, Conirross iililiroiinat ions and I coming westward aernns the At ,. , rf..... . ..., ilantle, Is ncnriiiK Newfoundland me "incntmciit, nut,, ,u "., tl8 lH wrlttl,n. tier wlicMt, mav easily eat tnat Tho filers talking to ships by vi,..i C..II ..I'f J ..t.titu vou radio on tho way over, report ..v . , . their nlrnlano. veteran of tho Amer- terday. Corners arc expensive, ilea to Australia flight of two years ago. uoing wen, at iuv mnes hour. H. B. Kolger, once chairman of the Standard Oil company of New York, leaves JlO.Oon.oon for n "Folger Shakespeare memorial.' Tho memorial will have a Shako gpcarlan collection In Washington nnd accumulate Information coll corning Shakespeare. Mr. Franklin 1. . Hoosevelt says: "Character buildiiiff be gins in the cradle.." Parents should train children from their babyhood. An old Knulisli horse trainer was asked: "When, should I beg-in training niv colt, and The Income from l o.ooo.oimi .. . .i t. .i might be.ve been used better to told that the eolt was three i K,ve a R0(1( c(m,on of 81ak(,s,p(iri, weeks old. said: "You have to every boy and girl graduating , , ., ,, ... 1 troill I1IKI1 n num. nut ti itiiiit, lost the three most important i tl)at n0Dorl) shakespeare is well weeks." done. , ii i , i' Union Kastcrn Oregon Livestock (hildren should be trained rhnw hoH hro with Kintliipss anil explanation, never with whippinir or other! brutality, from babyhood. Hut don't waslc Moo much time correcting nnd namrinu coiieernint! faults that the ehiHI will outgrow with time; nntl not otherwise. For seven year. Kflmal Pash.i has been modernlr.lnn Angora, new capllal of Turkey. Now, In half an hour, a cloudburst washes away ' nearly all that has been nceomp-. Ilshed, roads and sldewnlka, model j Flower Lovers ire invited to visit the Jacks Gardens 519 Palm Ave., Ash land. Ore., during the next two weeks to see hundreds of Blooming Regal Lilies Before "1 I I i-j Our Installment Certificates have, participated in 8 por cent Dividonds , , ,. , since 1921 , $ 5.00 per month buys $1000 $10.00' por month buya $2000 $20.00 per month buys $5000 in approximately 128 months. Jutie 30th J.. . . 1 ! ' V ' ''. ' ... is the time to start your monthly savings account. Funds deposited prior to that date will par ticipate in, the next January dividend., w r i . .. As a special inducement for savers to begin their ac counts before June 30th, we will credit t?- . One Payment Free This is a bonus to help you become a consistent saver. , ; ,. . . 7 , i - . - : i i r . 1 " -: " ' " We charge no membership fees and all you have paid in plus dividends can be withdrawn if necessity de mands that you discontinue your payments before maturity. t. id ( v I U,. 9 t I . -m4 ( p . 4. 1 J ' v- I, ! r : JACKSON COUNTY: BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 30 North: Central Organized 120a