PXGB EIGHT
NATIONAL GRANGE
CONVENTION WILL
TALK PROBLEMS
The annual iculon of tie national
Orange la always one of the out
standing farm and rural event of
Ute entire year, and lust yeara
convention at Rochester, New York,
was the greatest aaeemblage of farm
people ever brought together In the
United Statee. Thla year the Orange
gathering H being held at Madison,
Wisconsin, and the dates are Novem
ber 11-20.
Notwithstanding the serlou agri
cultural depresalon throughout the
oentral west, with the additional
handicaps of drouth and graMhop
pera, expectations are that the Madi
son session will bring together
ssveral thousand farmers and their
families, representing not less than
88 different states and ooverlng the
nation from Maine to California.
Outstanding speakers at the Madi
son convention will be Governor Phil
lavPbllette, President alenn Frank of
the University and Dean Chris Chris
tiansen of the College of Agriculture.
Prominent farm leaders and govern
ment officials from Washington will
also be Included on the speaking
program.
The "high spot" of the entire con
ventlon will be the annual address
of National Master Louis J. Tabor,
who occupies the foremost place
among the agricultural leaders of
the nation and who will sound a
very definite Orange program de
signed to help solve present proD
lems of agriculture and economics.
Among the subjects which will
receive special consideration In the
Orange program will be tax revision,
the export debenture plan of tariff
equalization, unemployment legisia
tlon. prohibition enforcement and
federal aid to rural districts In the
maintenance of schools.
TO
$1.60 PER CRATE
' PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. S, (AP)
Conditions In the market for butter
appear fully ateady at least Insofar
as the open trade Is concerned. Out
ward movement Is taking care of of
ferings. Butterfat situation la firm.
Generally maintained prices are re
flected In the market for eggs with
Paclf to ' co-ops - reporting a steady
movement at the recent advances.
Much storage stock Is passing Into
consumption.
practically no changes are reported
In the market for live chickens and
most purchases of heavy hens are be
ing made at 18o with lights at llo lb.
Light springs are 30o and heavier
stuff 90o lb.
With a recent avalanche of sup.
plies to market, the live duck trade
ta very badly oongasted here. ' Pur
chases of Peklns are reported down
to Ida with no really established prloe
at the -noment. Colored ducks are
without call at the moment.
A recent arrival of so fancy young
torn turkeys from the Orohards,
Wash, district, brought a premium of
M lb, in the local trade, with dressed
stock hitting SSo lb. No change In
ordinary young toms or hens.
First Oregon walnuts. In fact the
Initial walnuts of the 1031 season are
here from McMlnnvllle. Priced 18c
for small and 23c for large. Quality
excellent.
Rogue river grapes of the best qual
ity are topping the local market at
1.00 orate.
BELL VIEW, Ore, Oct. 5, (Spl.)
Mr. M. S. Webster Is building a
new garage on his ranch. Xt will
be completed In a few days.
Martin Endlcott and Patrick Mo
QUI of Roseburg visited the J. H.
Williams home last week. While here
they enjoyed a hunting trip.
Mrs. George Tockel, who has been
111 for several weeks. Is able to be
around, again.
Mm. J. 6. Gracey and son, Arthur,
visited at the home of Miss Cham
berlain In Klamath ' Palls recently.
The Oraceya were former residents of
Klamath Falls. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Parry of
Los Angeles, visited at the W. L.
Moore horns recently. Mrs. Moore
accompanied them to Medford where
they spent some time with Mrs.
Adrians Wolfe. Mr, and Mrs. Parry
were en route to Vancouver, B. C
and they will stop for another visit
on their return trip.
Mr. Kwlng, who has been In east
ern Oregon, doing carpenter work
during the summer months, has re
turned to hla home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Weaver and
Mr. Henry of Annahelm, Calif, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs, Charles Haney re
cently. A group of ladles known as the
"Birthday Club," celebrated three
birthday anniversaries with a one
o'clock dinner at the home ot Mrs.
W. L. Huxley Wednesday. The color
scheme of red and white was noted
In the menu and In the flowers
The place cards which pictured
personal hobbles, afforded much mer
rtms it. Msny gifts were presented
to me three honor guests, Mrs. Ida
Tucker, Mrs. Margaret Meservey and
Mrs. Jesse (Jewell. Cither guests were
Mrs. Mark True. Mrs, Jesse Nell.
Mrs. Lotus Pankey, Mrs. Oander and
Mrs. Walton.
Tills community was saddened by
the sudden passing of Mrs. LUltan
Burns September 88. Mrs. Bums
waa In her usual good health until
a heart attack caused her death.
The funeral waa held at the Baptist
church October 1
.
Out Ilowcra Crego asters, slnnlaa
MflsMsa. M0h fitoakJat, U91 sV MaJjj.
BELLEV1EW
Meteorological Report
October 6, 1931
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday fair. Cooler tonight and
frost in the morning.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler tonight, local frost.
Lowest temperature this morning
60 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 80; lowest 41.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1931. 1.33 inches.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday 33 degrees: 0 a. m. today 73
degrees.
Sunset today, 5:46 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:18 a. m.
Sunset 6:46 p. m.
Observations Taken at S a. m, 120
Meridian Time
5S
City
Baker City
Boston
Boise - -
Chicago ,,,
Denver ,.,,
Des Moines
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
S 44 - Cloudy
80 68 p.Cdy.
74 63 SSI Rain
80 86 , Clear
76
84 58 Clear
84 60 Clear
64 60 P.Cdy.
80 73 M Clear
74 63 P.Cdy.
78 62 Cloudy
06 68 Clear
64 63 .63 Cloudy
76 44 Cloudy
70 80 T. Cloudy
74 60 P.Cdy.
62 54 Cloudy
64 63 J Rain
60 48 .36 Cloudy
86 60 Clear
Roseburg mwM.
Salt Lake
San Franclsoo-.
Seattle .
Spokane
BELLVJEW P.-T. A.
BELL VIEW, Ore, Oct. B. (Bp!.)
Parent-Teacher association met at
the school house Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Martin, president, ap
pointed Mrs. McKlnney, Mrs. A. I
Peachey and Mrs. R. E. Bell, pro
gram committee; Mrs. W. Byrd and
R. Orofton, membership; Mrs. O. B.
Lambkin. Mrs. Longs treth and Mrs
Roy Burns, hospitality: Mrs. Ross
Crofton, publicity; Mrs. George
Helms, Mrs. W. L. Welch and Walter
Longstreth, ways and .means; Mrs.
George King, Mrs. A. V. Hood and
Mrs. Roy Burns, refreshment; Mrs.
Ralph Clapp, Mrs. A. V. Hood and
Mrs. McKlnnls, budget.
Committee to arrange for and di
rect a play to be given the first
ot December, is Mrs. Waltermlre.
Mrs. Edwin Dunn and Miss Lola
Talbot. Reports, telling of the many
prizes won by the Bellvlew 4H clubs
at the fair, were given by the leaders,
Miss Talbot, leader of the woodwork
ciud; bus. w . u. weicn, iciwer u,
the Dlv. I cooking; Mrs. W. Byrd.
lesder of Dlv. n cooking; Mrs. Craf
ton leader of the sewing club; Mrs.
McKlnney, leader of the camp cook
ery club, who also told of the splen
did showing of the canning club.
lead by rath Joy of Ashland. Mrs.
Archie Klncald talked on the ad
visability of organising a Juvenile
grange In this community. The
treasurer's report showed the sum of
58 In the treasury, with which to
begin the year's work.
n 1
T
DlMOlTlntr ft partnership of more
thin Mix yan, during which they
hfcT out fin Btfl&3u for thousand! of
southern Oregon famines, X. R. Pech
and X. u Daley sold the Liberty Mrnt
Market to the Safeway Stores Satur
day, the deal being completed In
about ten minutes. The new owners
will take possession November 1, ac
cording to plans. .
Both Mr. Pech and Mr. Daley have
been In the meat business In this city
for the past 91 years and are among
the best-known meat authorities in
the valley. Although their future
plans are Tery unsettled, they ate
confident that thry will enjoy a long
rest. I
The Liberty Meat marekt la loc&ted
In the same building as Safeway, and
wtU continue to be operated as a
high grade meat department. Exten
sive improvements, Including mddern
equipment, will be added under the
new management.
CLINIC EXAMINATION
Charley Palm returned from Port
land on the morning train Sunday
after a week undergoing observa
tion at a hospital In that city. He
went to Portland with J. W. Wake
field who has been quite seriously
Ul but Is now reported much Im
proved tho ha will stay In Portland
probably two or three weeks longer
under the ears ot Dr. Rockey. Mr.
Palm has not been feeling very fit
himself of late, but the rest In Port
land did him good and he says
after a tew days at home he will
be hitting on all six cylinders again.
Quick Pile Relief
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold Is guar
anteed to banish any form of Pile
misery, or money back. It gives quick
action iven In old. stubborn cases.
Hem-Rold Is a harmless tablet that
removes blood congestion In the lower
bowel the cause of piles. It brings
Joyful relief quickly and safely or
costs nothing. Jarmln Woods and
druggists everywhere) sell it with tus
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDSY, OCTOBER 5, 1931.
PROTECTED INCOME
T FOR
Offering their depositors an exclu
sive service In a definitely new de
partment, the Jackson County bank
has openend a protected Income ac
count division with offices located in
room 16, Jurt above the bank bead-
quarters.
L. J. Workman of Oakland, Cal.,
and Vernon V. Swing of Boise, Idaho,
arrived In Medford the end of the
week to take charge of the new de
partment. Both men are experienced
In this particular phase of banking.
The primary purpose of the pro
tected income account Is to assist
Jackson County bank depositors to
save money more successfully; protect
the savings they have accumulated,
and help them become Independent of
financial worries In general..
Similar departments have been sue
cesafully operated In large coast banks
Including the Hlbemla National bank,
Portland, Ore., and the First National
bank, Oakland, Cal. The Jackson
County organization feels assured of
Its success In southern Qregon, T. B.
Lumsden stated today.
"Yet they say If the law permitted
beer there would be no cases of
Intoxication," remarked Judge Glenn
O. Taylor In commenting on the
case against T. H. Denton, laborer
at the Iseverette ranch, sentenced In
hla court this forenoon to SO days
in jail and fined ftlOQ for driving
a car while Intoxicated yesterday.
Other cases in his court today In
cluded a drunken driving Charge
and one for reckless driving.
Denton, who oame here from
Washington two weeks ago, bad
earned only 23 since, of which sum
he sent 20 to his wife and 'child
In the northern state, he said, came
to town early last evening on a
ranch truck, drank some beer on
the way and In a befuddled condi'
tlon drove the oar on Beatty street
so carelessly that It bumped into
several other cars on that street.
causing slight damage.
Then, sleepy and realising that
he was In no condition to drive,
Denton parked his car outside the
enclosure around the Eada Transfer
company warehouse enclosure, climb
ed over the ' fence and lay down
among the parked trucks, where he
was found later by Deputy Sheriff
Dunford who had been notified by
citizens of the drunken driver loose
In tho south end of the city. Several
empty ' bottles of beer and a full
one were found In his truck.
Perry Luke, arrested by State Po
liceman O'Brien on the charge of
driving a car on South Central
avenue yesterday while Intoxicated,
entered a -plea of not guilty this
forenoon and hie trial . was set for
October 13 at 10 a.m. He was
represented - In . court by his em
ployer, Attorney Prank Newman.
Jack aiunsky, a mill worker, waa
fined 1B for reckltsa driving on the
Jacksonville highway while return
ing home late Saturday night from
the Jacksonville dance. He nearly
crowded another car off the high
way by his imprudent driving. There
was no liquor allegation In connec
tion with his arrest only reckless
driving being charged.
'S
IS.
Three local youths, IB years of age.
were arrested late Saturday night ov
city police, charged with having
stolen an electric motor from the
Pinnacle Packing house, and another
motor from an electrlo washing ma
chine at the home of Mayor R. M
Wilson.
The boys were lodged In the county
Jail, and will be brought before Judge
Alex Sparrow in juvenile court to
morrow morning. Two of the of
fenders have been arrested previously,
according to authorities.
Miserable
with Backache?
II Mar Warn of Disordered
kidney Function.
A nagging backache, with
bladder irritations and tired,
nervous, depressed feeling may
warn of disordered kidney
function. Thousands recom
mend Donn'j Pills In these con
ditions. Praised for more than
50 years by grateful users the
country over. Sold by dealers
.everywhere.
Doan's
ills
A&tlQOTC
cw
nsxr a rnMm.9
IV
larVSSSs.
Baby Star' To Wed
Issociated treat Photo
Arllns Judge, one of the 1931
Wsmpss "baby stars," and Wesley
Ruggles, motion picture director,
announced their engagement re
cently In Hollywood.
Beagle Car Turns
Over in Collision
BZAOLB, Ore., Oct, B, (Spl.) As
Cleo Sims and John Nutter were
coming home from Grants Pass their
car was struck by a Durant sedan
and was turned over three times be
fore stopping. Neither of the boys
was hurt seriously.
The Ever Ready Circle ot the Pres
byterian church will hold a rummage
sale In the Holly Bldg Oct. 9th and
10th. To donate, call 621-Y.
l' H i
Mat
s,
ticcnr Mrr Tomcco Co.
ESPEE RATES TO
WESTERN CITIES
OVER WEEK-END
With "cent-a-mlleM roundtrlp fares
in effect October 0. 10 and 11 over
Southern Pacific lines throughout
the west, arrivals and departures for
table city during the excursion period
will reach a new high mark, it was
predicted today by A. 8. Roaenbaum,
district agent for the railroad here.
All arrangements have been com
pleted by the company to handle
heavy traffic, Rosenbaum said, extra
equipment having been made avail
able for service on all trains. Ad
vance sales of the low-fare tickets
and requests for Pullman reserva
tions Indicate growing popularity of
the cent-a-mile sales of rail trans
portation. It was stated.
The inclusion of a Sunday sale
date In the three-day excursion pro
gram, It was pointed out, Is a new
feature. In the five previous "dollar
day" offerings of bargain fares, the
going trips were limited to Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday. Exception
ally heavy weekend travel Is expected
to result from the added attraction,
Rosenbaum declared.
. An 11-day return limit from the
first date of sale has been authorized
for the round trip excursions, giving
travels until midnight of Monday,
October 19, to complete their Jour
neys, according to the announce
ment. Ample time Is provided under
this arrangement for trips between
all points on the company's lines In
California, - Oregon, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, parts of New Mexico, and
El Paso, Texas, Rosenbaum said.
BEAGLE'
BEAGLE, Ore., Oct. 5. (Spl.) Red
skin apple pickers and their invited
guests gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Newman of Table Rock and
spent an enjoyable evening Friday.
Games were enjoyed, followed by a
, lid
.no bamboozlin about that!"
UREI When a word fits,
"Satisfy" just CHESTERFIELD. A smoker
picks up a package, and he likes its neat appear
ance no hea7 inks or odors from ink. That
satisfies him. '
Then he examines a Chesterfield. It is well
filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure
white. And that satisfies him.
He lights up. At the very first puff he likes
the flavor and the rich aroma. He decides that
it tastes better neither raw nor ovcr-weet ; just
candy pull. Those from here attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Zuck and daughter Fayora,
Marie Seegmlller and Milton, Law
rence, Lloyd and Thelma Sanderson.
Fruit picking at the Modoc orchard
finished Wednesday evening. About
two or Uxree weeks sooner than usual
on account of the crop being short.
Ella Blackman of Eagle Point spent
Wednesday visiting Thelma Sander
son. Bernard, Edward, and Vincent 8a
kralda and Bobert and Ernest San
derson helped Donald Grant celebrate
bis tenth birthday Saturday. The
afternoon was spent at games and
ended by their being called Into the
dining room which was decorated for
the occasion In pink and white. Each
boy was presented with a pink cap,
whistle and basket of candy and was
set down to refre&hmente of Ice
cream, cake and cookies. They all
went home wishing Donald would
have a birthday quite often,
Ralph Ellis gave a talk on the early
life of Samuel, Sunday evening at
the Friendly Neighbors. It was en
joyed by all and many thoughts were
brought out by Ralph that made the
lesson of great Interest. Mr. Seeg
mlller and Mrs. Ellis also gave Inter
esting thoughts on toe lesson. The
study of Samuel's life will be contin
ued Sunday evening.
The new county school supervisor,
Miss O'Brien, visited the school one
day last week, and this week the
county school nurse and county li
brarian called. The : urse examined
the school children.
The pie social, and cake walk to
raise money for the hot luch fund
for the school will take place Friday
evening, Oct. 0. The school children
are preparing a program which will
be given Lefore the social. Every one
is invited to attend and each lady is
asked to bring a pie. The men are to
bring their pocketbooks.
Man Shoots Self;
Toe Is Amputated
. WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Oct. 15.
(Spl.) . Earl Whltestlne shot himself
through the foot with a rifle, making
It necessary to amputate a toe. He
is doing nicely.
.
Coal, best Utah, $13.00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631. '
Coal, best Utah, $13.00 ton with
free kindling. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
831.
bully old slogan
me just righ t
you know it!
FARM HAND SLAYS
WISCONSIN FAMILY;
WORKED TOO HARD
KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 5. (AP)
Police held Prank Gray, a 40-year-old
farmhand, today for the murder of
a girl, two men and a Uttle baby.
Gray confessed the killings to Ken
osha police, but added:
1 dldnt aim to kill the baby."
The murders were done at the Bos
chert farmhouse near Burlington,
Wis.
Those found dead were:
Prank Boschert, 80, Burlington; his
son Herbert. 30; Herbert's son Bobby,
18 months old, and Miss Cells Kerk
man, 18, employed on the farm.
The adults had been beaten to
death with a hammer.
The girl's body was found In an
upstairs bedroom used by Gray, police
said. The baby's body was beside her.
The room showed signs of a terrific
struggle.
The elder man was not In the house
at the time, but Gray said he killed
him when he returned from gather
ing apples. His body was discovered
In the basement of the house.
Herbert's wife, 111 In a Burlington
hospital for several weeks, has not
yet been told of the killings. The
elder Boschert, owner of the farm,
lived In Burlington with his wife. He
had gone x the farm to visit the son
The bodies were discovered by Ralph
Baunmann, Burlington, who drove to
the farm to see Herbert.
Gray fled from the Boschert farm
In the Boschert automobile. He was
arrested when he was found In a soft
drink parlor here.
"Sure I done It," he was quoted ss
saying. "And I alnt sorry. It was
Herb I was after, because he put all
the work of the farm on me. I killed
the others so there wouldn't be any
witnesses.
"I got the shotgun out of the tool
shed. Then I went to the kitchen.
Herb was stanllng here. He didn't
have any time to say anything before
I let him have It.
"Well, along about 8 o'clock o'd
man Boschert drove out from town.
pleasing and satisfying.
Then he learns it is milder. That's another
way of saying that there is nothing irritating
about it. And again he's satisfied!
Satisfy they've got to satisfy! The right to
baccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and
aged, blended and cross-blended, to a taste that's
right. Evefything that goes into CHESTER
FIELD is the best that money can buy and that
science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a
complete job of it. They Satisfy I
He started down the outside stein to
the cellar. I loaded up the gur. ,m '
let him have It. I'm aura glad 1 mo,
too."
Authorities took Gray to the Racio,
county Jail.
FRENCH BEBLE OLDER
THAN HAS EDITION
' ATJBTJONT5, Prance (AP) M. Ig.
geay of this village owns what he
claims Is the oldest Bible In French
It Is dated March 37, 1569, sju)
contains a note that the teat had
been verified by a professor ot thi
theological seminary at Louvaln, Bel.
glum.
M. Lageay was unaware that he hu
an unusually valuable edition ot thi
scriptures until he read in a U Mansj
newspaper about a Bible 333 year,!
old In th library of Mrs. E. A. Holt
of Wheeler, Texas.
Krystalglow, kodak gloss sucrens.
The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
OREGON
124 MODERN AIRY ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR COM
BINATION. CENTRALLY
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
IN CONNECTION.
We Invite lour Patronage
Rates $l.BO Up
WILLARD HOTEL
Ini sad Blala. Klasaatik rail
ALBERT iCSTIX, afarr.
hits