Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 27, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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    PSGE TWO
MEDFORD MAID TRIDUNE, MICDFORD, QRKfiQX, ftATITlDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1930.
Iocal and
-'Personal
Former Mciirord Minn leud
. ' C. S. Manning" of Oram Vrm. I
; former wall known resident of!
Medford with a rc(uet el-ore n
West Main street, and father if;
wry Ma. u... " ' """"
inf. run in I'aaa late t hrimnias after -
noon, following a long illne. lie
was 73 years old and a native of
West Chnzy, X. V. Surviving him
nro his wife and ion Harry, who for
. years wok known a Aledford' Cu
ruxo. Funeral serviceB will be held
Kundny at 2:30 in Hall's funeral
homo in Grants T.Viss.
Mayor Pic Returns
Mayor A. W. Pipes arrived hack
, In the city late this forenoon from
Hoo AHo, to which city ho was
called earlier In the week by the
sudden death of his sister.
GurstH fruiti a DMuiicc
T. R O'Xtll and Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Anderson nnd K. II. and K.
S, Anderson , of Wadena, Sank.,
were among tho hotel guests from
a distance In .Medford today. ,
If you have any change left
when you are mailing packages,
why don't you use It to buy
Christmas Tuberculosis Seals ?
Kvery penny oounts! The booths
are In both pout office, tf.
Clogsion Family XMut
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ClogMon,
daughter Sarah, and three aons.
Frank, Martin nnd Jeffrie, aro In
Klamath Falls from their "homo at
Jacksonville as tho house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kvnns over
the Christmas holidays.
.Tho health of each one of
depends to. a large extent upon
' tho health of everyone else. Uuy
Christmas Seals! tf
' YtltorM from Ktumatli
Two former local rOHl dents, Vex-
" mm and waiter wiHlarrw, wene
' visitors "in Medford the pat two
V days with friends and relatives,
' They left here sometime ago and
are employed in Klamntn Falls.
-
.. Acknowledge your Christmas
,U cards with New Year greetings
from Swem'a Gift Shop. 277
fir VixpacivA from San lYniielsro
oil Hob Mason was expected In Med
ford today from Han Frnnclsco to
spend several days with friends
j,n here. Itob formerly attended Med
ford high school.
nroken windows reglnxed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works. 2S0rf
Family Kinuiloii CUrlHtiua
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawrence nnd
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Butler of Mod
fvi'd were. ('hrjHtmas guetils of Mr.
ana, Alrn. A. H. Brow im 11 of this
city. Mr. and Mr Lawrence are
MM,; Brownell's purontH, and Mrs,
Butler Is a sister of Mrs. Browned
rflrants Pas Courior, . .
Dry kln(llini! 2.B0 a load. Val-
1V Fuel Co. ' H'lif
CnlilOHt T)ay of Winter So Fur
Tho coldest tompomtiiro of tho
prptwnt winter came thin mornlnir
with a minimum of 18 above, fill
lowinnr a cold night with tempera
ture of 20 abovo at 5 a. m.
' Rnnraln danoe Dreamland Rnt
nlitlrt. Old-time and new. Ladles
free: gents 60o. 877
Mlnlns In (inttrlllo
J. C Koblnaon. a. former Med
ford ettratreman, wu a vlxltor In
Medford yeaterday from Uottvllle,
Oil., whnra lie has boen employed
t .at tho Atercury mine.
Tho health jof each ono of
dependa to a largo extent upon
the health of everyone eluo. ., liny
I'hriatmoa Boala! . tf
' Ixtivch tor Onkliuid
1 Jlrfl. it. A. tlhormley of Port
' land, who haa been vialtlng her
dauBhter, Mra. Vrgll Ilolton, In
thin clly, left by train today for
Oakland., Cal., whero alio will visit
another daughter. . ,
I" Radiator antl-freese glyco, alco
hol, at Poat Office Supor Service.
. . AjrWI Ploneor Vxik
' "Mrs. Mary A. Carter, one of Ore'
. gnn'a oldest pioneers and a reHl-
dent of AVelift, Henton, county, pre
pared ond aerved a family dinner
on the 96th birthday. Sho has
lived on the ame farm for nearly
. KO yeara and atlll doea her own
hnuaework.
Dr. HobL K. U-t. Lllierty TllditJ
Kyea examined, gtaiuwa. ' tf
Visit In Portlnnd
Mlna Manraret Warner and her
grandfather. Judge "Wm. ColviR.
left hy train thia morning to apend
.a week In Portland an guests of
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cook.
An iinuaual display of New Tear
and 'Thank you" cards at Bwom's.
V7
rapt. Appleguto. In Portland
Captain O. O. Applejtaln nf
Klamath Falls la at Portland where
he apent Christmas with relatives,
and he will bo one of the honored
guoHts at tho Old Oregon Trail
-t-elhrat!on at the Portland city
auditorium on December 29.
If you have any chanRo left
when you are mailing packages,
why don' t you use It to buy
Christmas Tultercuioala 8 e'a 1 s ?
. Kvery penny counts! Tho booths
are n both poatoftices, tf
f lipid Cotltinuen AiUvo
Marriage llcennoa were laud
t!
. the county clerk's office toduy to
Kajrmond Wltklnaon, 2?. Hnrrta
hurff, and Irene Newman, 19, Med-
.ford; Itnhert Iewla, 40, and Violet
Malierta, 10, hoth nf Klamath Fall: 1
.lew Lturdl0c, 27, Iteddinff. "nl,.l
nnd Melha Ctockton. J2. Hml Whtff,
Cal.; Jrfonnrd t'urtlfl, 24, Auburn.
itnA Lola Schulor, 21, Mt.
Khantft, Cal,
Permanent wave, $5.00 complete;
fix to in, iicalp trentmenU nnd oil
fhampon, goo. Privoat Heanty
Bhnp. K15 V. Main; Tel. 3Ba0'S3if
En Koute Ilnme
Mr. and Mrs. George Oilkorson.
en route to Walla Walla, Wash.,
following a vilt In I,o AngcleB,
are upending a few days In Med
ford vlxiting relative!.
ficfl fur San FmiM'lM'o
MiH Kathleen Mute left yter
day for Win Francisco to npend th
holidays with her sister. Mrs. J. 8.1
Thompson, formerly Mary Jo Kstoul
nf Medford. She If the daughter j
of Mi, and Mrs. Iiankin Kates of I
1 K Iiik'h highway
1
Our nw Rtudio Is opposite new'
Holly theater. The Pea!eya. tf I
Aulo License IsMied
I The sheriff a office Issued auto
licenses today to J. R. Kllintt of
Hilt, Karl Frye, Tleorge Ililes,
f'reortce Kmmert nnd fJeorge !arver
of Medford, nnd C. B. Krockway
of Central Point.
''Thank You' cards nnd New
Year greeting cardj at Bwem's filft
Shop. 277
Home from College
Among the Central Point stu
dents who are home for the Christ
mas holidays are Thlma Pan key,
from Oregon Htnte college, Jtephael
Jicnson from the University of Ore
gon nnd roomlB Davidson and Uer
tha Richer from Oregon Htate col
lege. Central point American. '
Ilrill Hheet Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto
" 1y repairing. tf
Star on Hospital
Recently installed, a large elec
trie star is burning every night on
tho top of the Sacred Heart hos
jiital and can be aoen from most
purt of Medford. Tho star will
continue burning until after Now
Year.
Daily's Taxi, 0
to 4 passengers.
'hone 15.
35c; 1
tf
To Hullil Duelling
Anna Fuson plans to construct
a dwelling on Bennett street at
cost of $:t'00, according to appli
cation on file today at tho city
building department.
Phono 542. We'll haul away
your refuse. City Sanitary Service
237tf
OregmilnnH In Medford
Included among the hotel guests
In Medford from Oregon points in
Medford today were Mr. and Mrs.
Boy Wilkinson of Harrlsburg, W.
I. Stark of Marshfield, Mrs. K. B.
Bluke and K. c. Mharon of New
burg, Frank Nettleton ond Clyde
Henry of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. I,uwrcnec of Eugene, and the
following of Portland; A. U Por
ter, W. J. Var.Nuya. II, F. Mc
Donald and daughter, and Mrs.
Frank Bntchelder.
Bargain dance Dreamland Sat.
night. Old-time nnd new. Ladle
free: gents 5Gc. ' 277
On Biisineaa Visit
Mra. C. F. Schneider of Dandon
waa In tho city today attending to
buHineaa matters.
Dry kindling f.2.60 a load. Val.
ley Ji'uol Co. U2W
Mining; More Active
Yesterday waH ono of tho busiest
days of tho yeur at tho county re
corder's office when 22 mining
Halms for different parta of the
county were filed. Of this number
1 S were filed by tho same peraona.
me write your fire Inauranro.
.Curl Y. Tongwnul, Hotel Holland
atldg.. H'hone 003. tf
Iieuvo for ltlvcrsldo
Mimes Esther and Ttilth Hannn.
ford left yesterday for Riverside,
t'al., where they plan to mako their
homo. .
Dry kindling 13.50 a load. Val
ley Fuel CO. 842tf'
O. P. Pliorly Wlggly ('Iuiiikk
Kmployea nf tho Plggly Wlggly
store on north .sixth street were
busy Friday removing the. stock
nnd installing It In the Piagly Wlg
gly Btnre on smith Sixth atreet.
Tho north Sixth store will bo per
manently closed, tho munnger,
Marvin Clark, said Friday, "We
are doing this to vnablo us to tie
in a posillon to save money on
.overhead expenses and to lo able
to sell groceries at a bettor price.
lranta Paaa Courier. t
It's tlmo to fill your radiator
with antl-froexe. Prestone. alcohol
and Clyco lit Fichtner'a Oarage.
232tr "
Two Homily WnrrnnlM
The county clerk's offiee today
I untied bounty wnrrants to Oscar
Hanson of Climax for killing one
coyote nnd to D. . llolmun
Ashland for killing four coyotes.
For ChrlHtmn
get
745-
Hurtbut'n
H. 266tf
niblo Rtorien. Tel.
rortrnits of distinction. Th'e
'ennleys, opp. Holly theater. tf
lli-re from Ii.nmulr
Marin Martin of Dunsmulr ar
rived on tho ShKMtn this morning
to iipend several days hero visiting
friends.
font rollned and remodeled nl
the Fashion Whop. 4'U Medford
lildn. Mm. Harry Andrew. Tel.
lll. t
ArrfHtotl for SiSHlliijr
Aucuned of MpeedInK on Main
street at A rat of A't miles per
hour. John l)ay wan urreMed h.Ht
evtmn by City Traffic hiel
Oeorpe Prencott. Day pouted a
cah hall of 10 for appenrnnoe In
court.
Hum dry jOah wood, and $1
per load. Med. Fuol Co., Tel. 3I.
2 5 t f
Hr. C. p. Johnston, Dentist,
Phlpps Hide. Phone 1 TTtf
llulldn In INirtlitnd
Mtna llankey. rominrclnl tearh
er In the Cold Uttl nrhonh, Is vHlt
Inc in Portland during tho Chrtxt
nuKM holldaya.
lhotogrnpha for Xmn.
Pennley, opp. Holly theater.
The
Turn irren fir Bl.ib
with dry
2:.if
wood nnd cut fuel bill.
j,'n,. ro,, T-K
CROWDS AT PORTAL WAIT WORD OF
0 J rr xt
if!:rZ,, "...
Aosociated Press telephoto of relatives and friencic of more than
Sunday Creek coal mine at Millfield, Ohio, by a gao explosion.' More
killed. ,
Three Mutes In Accident
Three deaf mutes figured In nn
nuto accident which occurred at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, near
the overhead north of town, when
their car skidded on Icy pavement
and overturned on the left side of
tho road. Tho car wan consider
ably damaged, but the occii pants
were only slightly cut and bruised.
They will have their car repaired
here and continue on tln-ir way to
Heattle. Those In the car were Aft.
and Mrs. Chester Bei-rs and Fred
U Patrick. Ashland Tidings.
Rat your Sunday dinner at the
Tiny 'Tavern in Talent. Strictly
home cooked foods, served family
style. 27
From tlio Hear State
('alifornians rejrlstered at Med
ford hotels include Mr. and Mm.
W. T. Keny of (llcndale, Mrs. D.
McCoy ' of Dunxmulr. .ltdinston
Krown of Palo Alto, Jack iteailire
anil Hubert Charnlee of San Fran
cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Denver iinff.
Mr. and Mt'H. Sam C'ramsey and
Hetty Maxlne Crnnisey of I.oh An
geles nnd F. O. Jones of San Diego.
Iletums to California
J. C. Robinson of flottvllle. Cnl..
who spent Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. M. A. Hoiilnson. re
turned to OottvUlo today. Mr. Hob
InHon, who Is mining mercury
there, was accompanied by P. H.
flackus, a former mining enginocr
In Alaska.
r
MILAN WILL ESTABLISH
IE "CLINIC"
t , ; 1
MJXAN-i if?) "Health certifi
cates" for niitomolillcs soon are to
he offered in Italy for the first
time.
With tho cooperation of tho
Jtoyal Automobile club nnd the
Milan club, a "car clinic" will he
demonstrated. Cm owners will he
toht exactly what their cars need,
after a (tuick examination.
Its advocates hope to popularize
tho idea in Italy, because there Is
much fast driving, inul many acci
dents nro duo to faulty mecha
nism a.
llecauso talking pictures threw
him out of employment, AV, "W.
Houghton, a movie musician, of
Hull, Kngland, has committed sui
cide.
Buried alive in a rabbit nolo
near Ho HIM. Kngland, for n
week, nn Irteh terrier greeted his
rescuers with a wagging tall.
new !
Malln Tho Broadway,
$36,000 theatre, opened.
NEW YORK SOCIAL
r- ffi? KJV .!r"ii'v' ""V,
vl v tf fa Arc v?1 fV'rlt' " i
In the crimson and a'H mphllh,ilre of the MctiooliUn oiitri house tockty o-thered In Itwrlltd
lhao v''ccnct to watch ihe opera Airij" unit 10 lam ihe bu.-nig e.ntant which oprn. New VorK'i social
esi. Amono those who ntlrmlert were Mis Fianii C. Hcntlerton escorted by n". OeclQ DePluli Ml
chUa (abeve) and Maj. William Kennedy and hn d n-giiter, Aden, Gardiner Kennelly. "
FAMINE MAY HIT" IMEN'S JOBS SOFT -
!N BIGPROVINCE; DRIVER OF TRUCK
U- MOItUIS J. HARRIS
CHUNGKING, China, Dec. 27.
(&) The high cost of living has
become an acute problem in' the
life of 25,000,000 or more persons
in the west hnlf of Szechuen,
China's largest province.
Tho present poverty-stricken
condition of tho territory, is attrib
uted to taxes, poor crops, 'banditry
nnd the silver slump. There are so
many taxes that farmers have , lit
tle left after paying them.
in many sections of tho sur
rounding country peasants are i
confronted with possibilities of
famine.
Tho rice crop In Szechuen was
less than, 50 per cent of normal,
although It was better than usual
in most provinces of China.
To forestall actual starvation as
long ns possible, soup kitchens
have been opened in many towns
and villages and they- aro kept
moro or . less in constant use.
The beggar population has man
aged to treblo since tho arrival of
cold weather nnd a muti with a
prosperous appearnnco has no
business on tho streets unless he
has enough cupper coins to pass
out among the crying, sometimes
screaming mendicants who follow
him.
Foreign trade, like tho crops and
the tnx-iidden farmers, has been
hard hit. Business has fallen off
heavily in the past six months nnd
this once prosperous Yangtze river
port has almost become u deserted
clly.
This particular phase of tho de- i
press. on Is attributed moro to high I
taxes than the low price of silver, j
There aro taxes for unloading;
cargo, taxes for moving goods from
the dock to tho merchants' shelves,
a dozen different kinds of military
taxes, an even greater number of
civil taxes.
By tho timo n box of freight
reaches its destination, if consigned
to this city, It bears no less than
42 different tax stamps.
Communism presents another
problem. Discouraged over their
present condition, tho peasants are
turning to communists to show
them a way out. of their difficul
ties. Dnyvllle John Day highway to
he widened from .Mitchell cut-off
road nt Hock I'reek to this place.
SEASON OPENS AT
ENTOMBED MINERS
150 miners who were trapped in the
than 75 were known to have been
DFGLARES i
NEW YORK, Dec. 27. (P) Mrs.
Annie Boettger drives a near beer
truck and likes It. Her husband
who died several years ago, owned
a small bottling works. Mrs. Boett
ger took over his business and her
customers have grown quite ac
customed to seeing her pick up a
70 pound case of buttles and toss
It lightly onto her truck.
"Hay; n lot of men's jobs are
soft compared to what any woman
with a large family does," Mrs.
Boettger said today, "and lots of
housewives might find bricklaying
a pleasant and easy change.
Her real confidante, , friend,
philosopher nnd critic is a
which always rides on tho
beside her In a basket.
cat,
seat
Obituary
('LAPP Hubert E. Olapp passed
away at a local hospital Friday.
December 2(i, after an Illness of
one month. Mr. Clapp was horn
at Salida, Ohio, November 2.
lXfiO.
He had made his homo In Med
ford for the past seven yeara, liv
ing with G. W. Priddy. His oc
cupation was gardening. He leaves
no relatives.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Sunday morning at Hi a.m.,
Itev. W. H. Eaton officiating. In
terment in the Medford cemetery.
OWINGS I-'uneral services for
James J. O wings, old-time resi
dent of .lack.sim county, who passu
ed away in this city December 23,
will be held at tho Conger Fu
neral Parlors nt 2:.'10. Sunday, con
ducted bv Ensign Pack of the
local Salvation Army. Interment
wilt bo In Jacksonville cemetery
m HAA-Ai Liurial servtcea were
niado through the Conucr Funorol
Parlors Friday.- for L)esde J-ou
Miller. Infant daughter of Mi, and
Mrs. Walter Miller near Ennle
Point. The baby was three day a
old. -
The source of "The pen Is
mightier than the sword" in
"ltichelieu," hy Edward Bulwer
Lytton, uceorditiR to Llherty Maga
zine. METROPOLITAN
FARM
LUXURIES
HELD CAUSE OF
ARGENTINA ILLS
- i ' ! -
Petition Asking General Re
.trenchment Sent to Presi
den t Prohibitive Taxes
Sought. ; '
Hy T. S. Garrett.
BURN OS AIRES (JP) To auto
mobiles and luxuries is laid much
of the blame for depression In
Argentlnn.
A petition citing extravagance
on the farm and asking general
retrenchment has been delivered
to Provisional President Jose F
I riburu by brokerage interests of
the nation.
The petition was introduced nt
n stormy meeting in tho Bolsn de
Comercio, tho principal stock and
grain exchange, and was signed by
half the gathering of 400.
Prohibitive taxes on Imported
automobiles, motion, picture nnd
luxuries are advocated in the pe
tition.
The present general depression
Is viewed as a correction of war
time Inflation, and it is felt the
situation must be met by lower
ing production costs. To enable
Argentina to compete in world
markets, workers are urged to
accept reduced wages, railroads
to reduce rates and landowners
to charge less rent.
Automobile imports are particu
larly blamed for Argentina 1930
foreign trade showing. The peti
tion says Argentina's exports de
clined 7.1 per cent this year,
while imports dropped only
per cent.
Besides constituting a largo nem
of the imports total, automobiles,
it is contended, cause farmers to
lose time from their work, to
spend money which formerly was
saved, and generally to raise the
cost of living.
'
None Fatal.
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 27. MR
A total of 395 accidents were re
ported to the state industrial acci
dent commission for the week
endinc December 25. None was
fatal.
A shade tree with a 100 bank
account to care for It has been
I hinted In a St. Petersburg, Fla.,
park .
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR flALB Almost new electric
pump. L'20-gai. capacity; price
$311. Box M. M., Tribune. 277
FOll SALR Xearly new 13-ccll'
battery. Price $5.00, at liobhina
Furniture Store. 277
FOH SAUK A beautiful 7-room
modern home, postered outside
anil In. Full price ScKlOO with
S3I100 nsalnst it. Would like to
exchange for Medford or Ash
land property, li. O. Xlatheny,
3:'37 l'leasant St., Inwood. Cnl.
WAXTRIl Wnshiniat in my home.
Iloueh dry, lfl lbs. 80c; wet wash.
'a lbs. Toe; nnlsnea sniris, luc:
di'e.s-ses. 2rc and up. Other work
In proportion. Wilt call and de
liver. Phone 905-Y. 27S
FOll It K N'T Furnished apt.:
ndults. Phone 1177. 27S
riOOM A.l HOARD, reasonable:
BaraKe. 33 -V. Peach. 2!0
FOli EXOHAN'OE 6 .lerejt. fi-rm
modern house, oak Cirove. Med
ford 'ft choice resldentiul district;
3 acres cherries, alfalfa, double
garage, large barn, equipment for
1000 chickens, rabbits, strawber
ries, fruit nnd walnut troen. See
owner, K. M. Lewis, for price and
terms. Perrydale Ave. Will ex
change for So. California. 279
WANTED By young married man
with ivales or office experience,
good habits and personality, a
position with Medford or Hoguc
Kiver valley concern. Address
Hx O. H., Mail Tribune. 2X5
FOH KENT Nice rooms at Lake
hotel, SlMtO and $3.00 per week.
Hot water and heat. 2S3
LOST Iadys gray nnd blue leath
er p u rsp n ea r D rea m la nd hall.
Finder phone 301-J-4. Howard.
279
EXTKA! EXTK A! 5-room home
on s:klyou Ilfights, furnished;
living room, dining room, kitch
en. 2 bed rooms, running water,
elcctrlo light, gartige, lovely
yard with large oak; excellent
plaee for family with children.
Total price $1100 ensh. See Char
les A. Wing Agency, Inc.. exclu
sive agents. ;;
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Potter'
at The Medford
Women's Hoie
$1.00 pair
lilk from top to to wtltk
Freaek KmI
Universitv of Oregon Men Honored
'
Jiffi stX
Fox West Coast Theatres
GALA MIDNITE SHOV
NEW YEARS EVE
Last Times TONITE
WILL ROGERS
Yin "LIGHTNIN"'
Coming TOMORROW : v
Continuous Shows 1:30 to 11 P. M.
NOISELESS RECORDING
First big picture UBing new process
noise elimination
RUTH CHATTERTON In "The Right to Love"
Ends TONITE '
BUCK JONES
"The Pawn Trail"
I ' ; ; ; PLUS
Tim McCoy in
"The Indians Are Coming"
Our Gang Comedy
SIR FRANCIS DRAKE
Cafe ' Dining Room Cojfee S)iop
BEAUTY AND SERVICE UNMATCHED
lYJKOOM ).fO ,lo I07S40O ,CO )o
itSKooa. 100 I..50 64 Kooba 5. f.n
l)6R09OM . IO COO 48R0IKM 4)0 laO
Twin BtJfcws br two Irnai loco
RaaiiM9t Itnnf n
ptmte bitb. Iras tiaoo
LAROE SAMPL0 ROOMS
EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM
L V. HUCK1NS, Mamginc Director
CASTLE GATE, UTAH
COAL
$15'50 Per ton
Direct From Car to You
SAVES YOU MONEY
For a few days only while we have a ear on track
ORDER NOW
WE GUARANTEE OUR COAL WEIGHTS
630 Phone 631
Bedford fuel co.
Considered one of the highest
honors that can be conferred upon
a University of Oregon man, mem
bership in Friurs, senior honorary,
has been accorded to the following
men: (ubove) Harry Tonlton, Uul
Kraundorf, ond Bill Whlteljv ull
of Portland; (lower) John Kltz
miller, Harrlsburg, Pu nnd Uuorga
Sbidelnian, The Dalles.
L
, 2 DAYS, SSARTING
: ' T0M0ER0W
Continuous 12:30 to 11 P. M.
ED WYNN
THE PERFECT FOOL
"FOLLOW
the LEADER"
1
o
mmt. 1