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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1931)
FAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931. s :! l Local and Personal Columbus Day doling The bank, court and county and city offices will bo dosed tomorrow, Columbus day, Austin at Bay City B. L. Austin of Medford is visiting In San Fran. Cisco, making bis horn at the Hotel St. Francis. Weeds on Vacation Mir. and Mrs, Eber Weed were enjoying a vacation In northern Washington last week as guests of Mrs. Weed's sister. Beturns Tomorrow Mrs. Bessie Thompson, who has been visiting here for some time, plans to leave today for her home In Klamath Falls. On Safety Business t). M. Bullls, safety expert of the Medford Califor nia Oregon Power company, spent part of last week in Roseburg on business. e e Borne Via Coast Chief Deputy United States Marshal! and Mrs Oraham left here Friday for Portland by auto, via Crescent City, and up the coast. e Pilots Leave City John Waage and Noel Bannister, local pilots, left Thursday for Oakland, Cel., where they have accepted a position with a plane company Just being formed Moved to Gold BUI Mr. and Mrs. Bailey moved from Medford recently to Oold B1U, where tney are meiing their home with their daughter, Ma. bel Moore, who teaches in the Qold H1U schools. Week-end at Ashland Mr. and Mrs, F. V. Barrett of Bagle Point are spend ing the week-end in Ashland with relatives" and attended the Normal Rchool-Humbolt football game In Ashland yesterday. Woodcraft Circle Meeting All via- ltlnn Neighbors are urged to atteno. the big meeting of Chrysanthemum Circle, Neighbors of wooucrmv, mui- day night at 7:30, a wnion uie o. trlct organiser, Mamie E. Thompson, will be present. Inspected Diamond take V. V. Barpbam, supervisor of Umpqua na tional (prest, epent last wees, ac mnnrf lake In company with H. B. iwtnn of the regional forest service nfflu and B. A. Sherman, associate forester from Washington, D. 0 mak ing an Inspection of the recreational futilities at Diamond lake, summer homes, and other features of the re sort. see Normal's Home Coming The an nual homecoming of the Normal school at Ashland, has been acebuled lor the week-end of October 80 and , according to Harry Bice, president of the essootated students, nans a being made for the big rally to be tt.M October SO. The homecoming came will be played on Saturday with Eastern Oregon State Normal school. e e Visiting Her Bister Mrs. Thomas Boothby of Medford and Mrs. Gilbert Lanxley of Modoc, Klamath oounty, (pent last week with Mrs. Boothby s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Elliott, and family, at the Knott country home several miles north of Corvallls, with- Mrs. Blllott thev motored to Kings Valley Wed' nesday to spend the day with Mrs. Charles Woods, another sister. S. X. Lowenberg of the Edison Lamp works wss a. business visitor here from Portland yesterday. - Mrs. Edith Webster of Los Angeles left Friday for her home after a two months' vacation with relatives and friends. see Olen L. Jackson, sales manager of the Copco and Mountain States Pow er companies Is expected back today from a short business visit In Port land. t Conser Visits Here J. A. Conser of Oregon City is here visiting his daughter, Mra. F. B. Sweeney. Mr. Conser Is a former resident of south ern Oregon, having lived for many years In the Applegate section. Ed Brown Injured E. O. Brown, who yesterday morning Injured his shoulder when he fainted and fell off a stool, was reported last evening restly easily. Mr. Brown, wall known local resident, and proprietor of Brown's, wa at the restaurant when he became stricken. Jim Owen-Al Smith James H. Ow en la as well known In Medford aa Al Smith Is In New York. But that did not prevent the former from spend ing part of this week In the Oregon metropolis. Mr. Owen was one of the very first to register at the Portland hotel yesterday morning, The Ore- gonlan. ' To 40 et fl Meet An Important meet. lng of the state heads of the "40 et 8" soclete has been called for Oct. 18th In Portland to make plans for "40 et 8" activities during the com. lng year, Medford Volture No. 68 Is represented In the Grande volture of Oregon by Grande Ohemlnot Lee O. Oarlock and Grande Publico Horace Bromley. HIS SERVICE DAYS ARE OVER Meteorological Report October 11, 1931 Medford and vicinity: Fair; frost In the morning. Oregon: Sunday fair: frost In the morning; becoming unsettled by night on the coast. I Mj Ol Hj o ! Local Data 2 fl 2 ( U l Temperature (degrees) . 30 78 Highest (last 13 hrs.) 74 78 Lowest (last 13 hrs.)-.-. 80 86 Rel. humidity (percent),. 80 ' 21 Precipitation (Inches) 0 0 State of weather ..Clear Clear Total precipitation elnce September 1931, 1.33 inches. Sunrise today, 6:19 a. m. Sunset today, 8:87 p. m. Sunrise Monday, 6:30 a. m. JENKINS' 'COMMENT (Continued from page one) Federal Fishing Addict Mra. Hal Kenvon. wife of the deputy u. s. court clerk, left for Portland with the other officials, at the end of the Medford term last Wednesday, but her husband remained to enjoy eev oral days of Rogue river fishing, and will srobably depart for Portland early this week. Kenyon la a oon firmed fishing addict, and good fish. erman. too. and the Medford term of oourt oaught him In the midst of his annual vacation. e e Boydi Move to Winston Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyd and daughter, Miss Eleanor, and eon, Wayne, and Mrs Boyd's brother, J. Brown, arrived at their home at Winston today from Medford. Mr. Boyd purchased the G. A. Bradburn place at Winston last January and alnce that time has been operating both his Medford ranch and the Winston plaos. Mr. Boyd has Just completed taking care of his apple crop at Medford and brought his fanv Uy to the Winston place today to make their home. Two tone, Robert and Donald, moved to Winston earlier In the aummer and are attending Roseburg senior high school Rose, burg News-Review. provides the largest single share of tht highway funds but hsa had rela tively little of the highway money spent In ner Immediate vicinity. That la true enough, as far as It goes. But while It Is true that less than her share of the highway money has been spent In Portland's Imme diate vicinity. It IBNT TRUE that Portland has failed to receive her full share of the BENEFITS of state highway construction In Oregon. EVERY MAIN HIGHWAY In Ore gon leads to Portland. Bo every main highway built In Oregon has aided Portland, QOUTHERN Oregon, which la broad minded, doesnt object In princi ple to a THIRD highway from Port land to the northern beaches al though there are two good highways (already, both of them paved, to serve the tratflo between these points. But Southern Oregon does object to the building of such a highway NOW. It ahould take Its plaoe in a regular and considered program of construc tion, and that place should be AF TER the existing highway system Is completed. 1 , Without Crumbling Fluhrer'i Holsum Loaf will slice without crum bling and therefore makei delicious sand wlchei and toaat. Compare it with other breads for this Import ant quality. A Kryatalglow. kodak gloss auorema rhe Peasleys. opp Holly theater, Let us Iron out those tsnder bumps Brill Sheet Mstal Works. f Scottish Rite. Stated meeting Lodge and Chapter, 7:80 p. m., Oot. 13th, Entertainment after meeting. L. E. WILLIAMS, Secy. - A . . 1 : jp ) 7M f J ff' i ' Associated Press Photo With a deep sigh and tug at his heart, Ma J. Gen, 8medley D. Butler, who has Just retired from the United States marine corps, put away uniforms and swords. He recently purchased home at Newtown Bquare, Pa., near Philadelphia, and settled down to the Ufa of Mr. Private Citizen. - LOCAL DOG LOVES If all doge had tastes like Roger Early's "Teeny," the price on dairy products would go up. For Teeny likes cream and she likes It city style, frozen and In a cone. The de pression hasn't decreased her fond, ness for this dainty, that's the In. formation ahe yapped to members of vie local police force yesterday. Oblivious to her stern surround ings, she sested herself on the sta tion floor and ate her cone yester day. Rolled her eyes and smacked her llpa for more. If the number of conea ahe has eaten during her six years in this world were placed end to end, her admirers say, "they'd reaoh far enough to make several thousand children cry for 'em." Teeny Is a Shetland collie una ice cream isn't the only fancy dish she likes. Bhe'U eat anything she sees her master eat and desserts are her favorites. VIRGINIA FOLKS SEEK KIN HERE Last week before the United States court officials departed from the city for Portland at the end of the court term In Medford, It was learned that the United States marshal's' office at Portland had betn requested to lo cate relatives' In Oregon for a Vir ginia woman. Mrs. A. M. Jones of 638 Linden avenue, Portsmouth, that atate, wrote to the marshal's office requesting that U. 8. Marshal Jack Day help locate relatives whom she believed resided somewhere In Oregon. Ac cording to the letter they are Mrs. Estella Hazard Phtlllpa and her grown children, Odessa Estella and Fred Arthur Phillips, The parents of Mra. Phillips, according to Mra. Jones, were named Hazard, and members of the family have lived in different parts of Oregon. Hats and dresses remodeled; chil dren's sewing done in your home, mi oaw. Coats rellned and remodeled at the Fashion 8hop, 434 Medford Bldg. Tel 11B1. Radio Plow Has Possibility For Fatigued Farmer NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Oct. 10, (AP) - Xt may not b long now before farmer throughout the country will be doing their plowing by radio. J. J. Lynch of Miles City, Mont., demonstrated this possibility yester day by plowing, around a 30-acre field with a tractor operated by radio. Two hundred expert elec tricians, radio operators and business men from central states, witnessed the demonstration. They said It was the first time In history that a tractor, so operated, had actually plowed ground. The machine carried three 14-lnch plows with a keyboard operated in automobile 30 feet behind the tractor. Follow the crowd to the French Village Saturday pavilion. night, Fairgrounds H1NDENBURG PUTS FOOT BERLIN. Oct. 10 (AP) President Paul Ton Hlndenberg, commander of the German armies In the World war and Adolf Hitler, who served most of the war in the ranks, talked equals for more than hour today about the foreign and domestic prob lems of Germany. It was the first meeting between the gruff 84-year-old president and the comparatively young leader of the strongest oppoeltton to the govern ment the national socialist vho want to repudiate the treaty of Ver sailles and establish a rule of brown shirts similar to the blackshlrt re gime In Italy. The details of their conversation were not made public, but It was un derstood that the president warned the Nazi leader against any further disturbances by his followers, espe cially In connection with the nation al socialist convention to be held to morrow at Hapzburg. A brief communique. Issued at the end of the. 86-mtnute conference., said Hitler has made "an extensive report on the alms of the Nazi move ment. This waa followed by an ex change of views on foreign and do mestic political matters." Late In the day police Issued or ders closing at night a number of meeting places used by the Nazis and other extremists. French Commoners . Eat Royal Grapes FONTAINE FLE A U (AP) The fa mous "king's vine" which furnished fruit for the tables of the monarchs of France continues to bear. Its product la auctioned annually for the benefit of the republic, and the humble citizen today eats the royal grapes. The bunches are sold in baskets of 101 lbs. and 201 lbs. 4 HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 10. (AP) Tonight's newspapers said abandonment of the gold standard had been decided on In principle and that the proposal would be submit ted to the government for approval tomorrow or Monday. Kindling, 92.50 per load. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. Portraits of distinction. The Peas- leys, opp Holly theater. Out flowers Crego asters, zinnia 15o Job. Mrs. Dresslei 1107 E Main Obituary NOW! Is a Good Time to Have Your Security Holdings Checked Over and Analyzed SPECIAL REPORTS Given on listed and unlisted stocks and bonds (without obligation) GEORGE HENSELMAN 410 Medford Bldg. Phone 864 Representing A. E. FITKIN & CO., LTD. New York Portland San Francisco Correspondent RUSSELL MILLER & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SAUt Ramboulllet rams, one and two years old. 7. S. Bybee. OPPICS desk space In room 806 First National Bank Bldg., reasonable Call (U8-X. WILL finance married man. 99-00. good appearance, fair education. In a paying business of his own. Profits not large to atart with but will ln crease as you learn the buslnea. Must furnish A-l references and have car for delivery Make appll oatlon In own handwriting, giving age and occupation for past three years, to Mcconnon & Oompsny, Dept. CA1BS4, Wlnons, Minn. WANTED Man with bun saw to cut up apple trees. Phone 417. WANTED Companion for elderly isny. maii wages, good borne. 802 8o. Newtown. FOR SALE 3 houses cheap, at 43S- o no. orape, to close estate. Ad dress Box 143, Ashland. FOR SALE Black walnuts. '6J7 Put- man and Auilln. FOR 8AUS or LF-ASE Conreotlonery. U Rathbun or Inquire Pboenli ConlecUouery. Charter No. 7701 Reserve District No. 12 Report of the Condition of the First National Bank Of Modford, in the State of Oregon, at the olose of business on Sept. 29, 1931 Resources 10.' 11. Loans and discounts Overdrafts United States Oovernment securities owned inner Donna, stocks end securities owned Banking house. 877,750; Furniture and fixtures, 814JS0- Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash and due from hanks Outside checks and other cash Items . Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer and due from U. 8. i rcasurc. 840 1 466, 590. 93, 109. 451. 1, ,453.17 .050.00 ,906.21 000.00 373.09 389,31 ,718.57 5.000.00 Total ..83.333.8R0J1 18. lfl 17 10. to. 1. S3. 33. Liabilities Capital stock paid In surplus - Undivided profits net Hoservos for Interest. Uses, and other expenses accrued "and unpaid . i 1 1 . i Circulating notea outstanding .... m Oue to banks. Including certliled and cashiers" "checks out standing , Demand deposlta Time deposlta I 100.000.00 75.000.00 36.001.17 8.565 59 S9.897.50 15.63B.77 1 166.433.09 835.374.19 Total ..3 .323.890.31 State of Oregon. Ceuntv of Jarksnn u m..1.' .r" CMhl" above-named bank, do solemnly awear that the above statement I true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . ... J . t . 0R'B CRAWFORD, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October. 1931. n. . . ROBERT C. HART. Notary Public CorrectAttest: B. E. Harder, Jno. L, Tomlln, James Owens, Directors. OANOOSE Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services for Bar bara Jean XJanoose, age one year, who passed away In this city Octo ber 7, at the Conger funeral parlors Tuesday, October 13 at 3:00 p. m. Services In charge of Rev. . W. B. Balrd, assisted by Ensign J. R. Pack of the Salvation Army, with the bur ial in the Medford cemetery. Broken windows glased by Tror brldge Cabinet Works. Phone 643. Wen haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Royal Utah Coal, 813 per ton: fac tory blocks, 95.60 per load. Medford Puel Co, Tel. 631. 7? FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Announcement! A New Improved Roofing Service T 0 KEEP pace with the growth of Medford and the Eogue River? Valley, we have inaugurated a separate roofing department to serve you. i COMPANY. This department will be known as the VALLEY ROOFING This roofing service will be operated under the management of a roof . ing expert direct from the Paraffine Company, manufacturers of the ff mous Thatchon Shingles. TVe invite you to avail yourself of this new service now. Porter Lumber Co. BUILDERS' BUREAU OF INFORMATION Phone 124 t nr sstwak. sfl i iu i mm i mm m MHHISI i III II III V I Telephoned We Would Be There At Six" A COURTESY CALL jI AXY disappointments and sometimes embarrass ment result from "just dropping in" on folks. 'A telephone call is so quick and resassuring that most people think-of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little1 Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located eveiTYflere' Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. Southern Oregon