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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1932)
V PXGE EIGHT MEDrORDjrATL TRTBTOTE. lEEDFOUD, 'OREGON, JIOXDXT, MAECH 28, 1932. DRY ICE FACTORY EYED BY C. OF C. Investigation of possibilities for developing a dry Ice plant her wu started today at a meeting of Vie Industrial committee of the chamber of commerce with Prank E. Hobson, engineer of Portland. The supply of raw material avail able, such aa gasses In natural min eral springs In this district, and car bon dioxide In lime deposit, will be Investigated with the possibility of marketing, both the dry Ice and quick lime, the product to be man ufactured from the. resldlue If the 11m process Is adopted. Engineer Hobson has basic patents en the refining process for both tAe quick lime and carbon dioxide gaa. A. W. Pipes is chairman of the committee making the Investigation, which it is hoped will terminate In an Important Industry for southern Oregon. Lime deposits In this ter ritory are plentiful. The growing de mand for dry Ice has inspired the local committee to Investigate the possibilities of converting natural resources Into the manufacture of the product. Brake Adjustment Offered by Allen As Aid to Safety Tying In with the national move toward greater safety of the high ways, W. W. Allen, president of the Pierce-Allen Motor company, local Chevrolet dealers, announced today that beginning the week of March 36 bis organization wllj offer all Chevrolet owners a special bsrgaln price on brake adjustments for the week-end only. This move Is the first of a aeries of special services to be offered over s period of weeks by the Pierce Allen Motor company In the Interest of Improving the operation of own era' cars prior toth heavy motoring season, at rates In line with the gen eral level of prices, Mr. Allen said. "Correct brake adjustment Is the greatest single factor toward Insur ing safety of the highways," Mr. Allen pointed out. "In offering this service at a special price for one week only, we feel that we are con tributlng to a safer motoring season. "The driver with faulty brakes haa constant worry on his mind. He falls to get the enjoyment out of a I trip that he ahould get, because he Is driving under constant nervous tension. He lacks the confidence In his car that sure-acting brakes give him. H knows that he Is liable to an accident which correctly-adjusted brakes might have prevented." i PLEA An order granting Prof. O. Engle bardt 10 days additional time In whlcb to file motion for ft. new trial was granted Saturday by circuit Judge H. D. Norton. Prof. Engle hardt, well known resident of the Xagle Point district, was sentenced to pay fine of 8360 upon convic tion of assault and bsttery upon John Domegalla, a neighbor, last October, In a fight that followed an argument over amount of damages to be paid for the Englehardt hogs getting Into the Domegalla field. . Carl Stetder. nephew of Professor Englehardt. found guilty of the same charge, was given a sentence of 80 days In the county Jail, and upon a recommendation for leniency, pa roled to the district attorney. -a- .WILL MEET Tl Directors of the Shasta Cnscade Wonderland association will meet In Bed Bluff, Cal., today to consider further plans tot promoting tourist travel through northern California and southern Oregon. Jackson coun ty will be represented at t.he meet ing by Lou Hansen of Ashland, mem ber of the board. Several represen tatives of the forest service atsff also made the trip south for the meeting. Special convocation cf Cra ter Lake chspter No. 32, R, A. M . Tuesday, March 80, at 7:80 p. m. Work In P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. Vis- Itor Invited. By order of E, L. LENOX. H. P. OKO. ALDEN, Secretary. WILLARD HOTEL KLAMATH OREGON FALLS 114 MODERN AIRY ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALLY LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. Wa Intlt. Tour rstronagc lute II .AO Up WILLARD HOTEL aaa Mala. KUtsatk rail. Meteorological Report March 38, 1833. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight Mid Tuesday, probably showers; clear lng Tuesday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon: Probably showers tonight and Tuesdsy, clearing eait portion tonight. Cooler trust, portion tonight Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 46 degree. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, A3; lowest. 38. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931, 14.00 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yes terday, 03 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 87 per cent. Sunset today, 6:33 p.m. Tomorrow: Sunrl&e, 5:69 a.m.; Sunset, 6:33 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. City Baker City Boaton 68 88 ... 68 43 XII 34 1.08 48 .03 38 33 38 T 80 40 T 80 40 .08 . 38 3.64 60 Cldy. Cldy. Cldy. Clear Clear Clear Clear . Cldy. Clear Rain Rain Clear Cldy. P. Cdy. Cldy. Cldy. Cldy. Rain Cldy. Boise .......... Chicago Denver ........... A3 Des Molnea ........ Be Fresno ........, 78 Helena 00 Los Angeles ..... fit Med ford 8T New York 63 Phoenix 78 Portland 80 Reno , ,i 68 Roseburg 88 .30 .04 Salt Lake M Sao Francisco 74 Seattle 64 Spokane 48 Washington. D.C. S3 Cldy. 4- Park Snow Scenes Will Be Feature Wonderland Meet Moving pictures of winter scenes and of snow plowa In action In Crater Lake national park will be shown during the week to people of Medford, Orants Pass and Red Bluff, Calif. Beginning Wednesday, the superb winter scenes will be shown for four days at the Holly theatre, accompanied by a lecture presented by Harry Gould, local radio announcer. , The plcturea will be shown today at the Red Bluff meeting of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland associa tion. In all-day session In the Cali fornia city. Chief Ranger Dave Can field and Ernest Rostel of the local park service staff, left with the pic tures for the south Saturday, and will be In conference with associa tion officials for most-of the day, developing cooperative plans for the , coming season, expected to attract a record breaking number of tourists to this section. " The following Monday, the movies will be shown At the regular weekly luncheon of the Orants Pass cham ber of commerce forum, before which Will O. Steel, park commissioner, will speak In connection with the plc turea. He will be accompanied north by Mr. Rostel. When the films are shown In Med ford, they will also be presented one day before the Mall Tribune cooking school which runs from Wednesday until Friday. P PAINT The work of applying the water proof paint on the now court house started Saturday. This Is a protective finishing for the cement and Is spread preparatory to placing the limestone facing, due to arrive early the coming week. The first shipment left Cheyenne, Wyo last Wednesday. Work Is now underway on the Jail, on the roof. As soon as the Indiana limestone arrives a small crew of stonecutters win be put to work cutting the stone to specifications. Since 1884 Wa hiiva been compiling authoritative title records enabling us to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! Wa are equipped to intelli gently lerve you on all mat ters pertaining to titles I Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E Sixth St. Phone 41 GARNER 10 WARN cm nwe nw wrm UULUMl) U 1LLU dai mnr minnnr DMLMIluL DUUuLI I (Continued from Page One.) Into a tariff measure and finally succeeded In turning back the flood of such proposals. May Moke Appeal Speaker Garner renewed his asser tions the budget must be balanced at his morning conference with news papermen and Indicated he might take the floor tomorrow to appeal to the house to pass a tax bill that would accomplish tthls. I advocated the sales tax because I thought It was the easiest way to balance the budget &s a temporary measure," he said, "but the house did not care for that kind of tax. We will have to turn to other taxes to get the revenue to balance the budget. Exchange May Surfer Unless the budget Is balanced for eign exchange will depreciate and I don't know what would happen. You would find the dollar would be at fee ted In foreign exchange." Asked whether there was growing sentiment In the house to permit the senate to draft the revenue bill, Garner said: "I hope not." The Texan said he would make a strenuous fight In order to get enough revenue to meet t.he running expenses of the government. "If you were in England or Prance or Italy or In any other country where the government was running behind In Its operating expenses $5,000,600 a day and no effort was made by the government to meet the situation you wouldn't kerp your money In that country," Garner said. Tou would get It out of that country. The same thing might apply to this country unless the budget Is balanced Valley View Club Program Enjoyed VALLEY VIEW, March 28. (Spl.) Valley View Community club met Thursday with an attendance of 27 ladles and 8 children alter a short business meeting. The following program was given: Song, lead by Mrs. O. Lowd, accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Woods. Piano solo, Mrs. Ever ett Bostwlck; . vocsl solo. Mrs. O. Lowd; talk on Alaska, Mrs. William Olenn; piano duet. Miss Bernlce snd Miss Beatrice Werth. Mrs. Jackson had charge of the program, after which Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Hoyle, Mrs. B. Psrsons. Mrs. Jewell Lowe and Mrs. Don Lowe served delicious refreshments. Visitors for the dsy were Mrs. Wade Wallls, first vice-president of first district federation of clube. and Mrs. Meservey of Ejllvlew; Mrs. Oeorge Lowd and Mrs. E. A. Woods of Ashland. Valley View club will hold their flower exchange next Thursday at the A. H. Davenhlll home. Finger wave or marcel, 75c: with shampoo, (1.00. Bowman's Beauty Shop. Phone 57. THEY HAD TO Primitive Maris , . . carried on his first trading In three preciouj commodities-oW, jadi and jail . . . Good salt is as precious today, though easier to obtain, for it creates food payability through seasoning. En trust this important duty to Leslie Salt you'll find a pure salt flavor free from impurities and bitterness. The familiar red package gives 2-lbs. full weight... "nsist upon it from your grocer. II LESLIE! PLAIN OR Ijmili feel atfanc fa uiJpaaoiu. OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE TKe Ultimo comfort and qenuln enjas meni "selected bv seasoned wtocs ai San Froncilcos Heal hotel-. -njnnirn k ym Excellent 04 Room 6 Coffee Sb '350 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH K LOW AS 2.so.INGLE.3?0OuaU WITH DETACHED BATH as tow as il smu, 2?0OUBU Home of K R O Wrodo notion Visit the studio GARAGE IH CONNECTION V I Strength Saves Fern Valleyite From Buzz Saw FERN VALLEY, March 28. (Special) "Presence of mind and great strength saved the life of Ed Putman when his sweater be came entangled in a wood ssw he was operating at the Suncrest or chard Thursday morning, It be came known today. Hastily bracing himself as the machinery pulled his body nearer and nearer the swiftly revolving saw, Putman managed to escape the whirling death, but his cloth ing was practically all torn from htm, one hand was cut and his shonldrs and chest; lacerated. ASHLAND AUTOIST TO Mrs. Charles W. Koyl of Ashlsnd was given a suspended fine of (10 In Judge Taylor's court here Satun day on condition that she at once purchase an Oregon license for her car, which up to now has carried a California license plate. The testimony showed that Mrs. Koyl was an Innocent violator of the Oregon car license law. through being given wrong Information. ROGUE RIVER LADIES WILL PRESENT PLAY ROGUE RIVER. March 38. (Spl.) Rogue River Civic Improvement club will present play, "Mlas Molly." April 1. at the high school auditorium. The cast la as follows: Reginald Peters, Mrs. Effie Birds- eye; Anna Peters, Mrs. Esther Bra shear: Miss Molly, Mrs. Thelma Thom as: Cissy Saunders, Mrs. Elsie Phelps; Julian (the artist), Mrs. Clara Baker; Joe (the darkey servant), Mrs. Nellie Cook; Pearly White (darkey maid), Mrs. Lclah Shepherd; Lady Elusla Mlston, Mrs. Agnes Megerle; director, Mrs. Esther Brashear. Everyone should come out and en Joy this good play. The chargea will be within the reach of all and the money will go for a good cause. Caveman Doll for Legion Convention GRANTS PASS, March 28. (Spl) A flfteen-lnch doll, dressed like a caveman will be entered In the nat ional doll contest by the local Leg Ion Auxiliary post at the convention to be held In Portland in September.- A benefit bridge game will be held at the A. B, Cornell home, the pro ceeds of which will go to purchase and dress the doll. Spent Sunday Here Among the Klamath Falls residents spending Sunday In Medford were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stewart, J. L. Edmunds, F. C. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Ferguson and Mr and Mrs. R. M. Wolf. HAVE S A L Used Exclusively at the Mall Tribune Cooking School. SALT IODIZED cJicutx Lobbi WW mm RETURN OF INFANT NEAR FINAL STAGE SAY INTERVENORS (Continued irom Page One) Capt. J. J. Lamb of the New Jersey state police said: "Col. Lindbergh haa no knowledge of developments at Norfolk, As previously stated he does not believe the information obtained at Norfolk is of speclflo significance In the caM." The Lindberghs spent Easter quiet ly. Mrs. Lindbergh's mother, Mrs. Dwlght Morrow, was at the estate, as were Col. Henry Breckenrldge and Mrs. Breckenrldge, close friends of the Lindberghs. In his regular 10 a. m. bulletin. Cot. M. Norman Schwarzkopf, head of the New Jersey state police, said his department was not connected with the req'ift 0f Newark police for the questioning of Miss Betty Oruenler in Boston, The bulletin said: "Search, for Harry Fleischer and Able Wagner la being conducted, in accordance with a statement Issued yesterday," Wagner and Flelschcer, the men mentioned In the bulletin, have been designated by the police aa known kidnapers and they are being sought to give an account of their where abouts and activities at the time of the Hopewell crime. Coach Darwin K. Burgher and his basketball team, which failed by a small margin to win the state cham pionship at Salem, were honor guest today noon at the meeting of the Klwanls club at the Hotel Medford. A short talk was given by Coach Burgher, regarding the tournament, after he Introduced the boys to the club. Joseph Forrest, character Imper sonator, here from Portland, fur nished the leading entertainment feature of the program. Impersonat ing the old-time medicine man, he all but sold each member- of the Ktwanls club a bottle of bitters. A. W. Chtena of Marshfleld, lieu tenant governor of Klwanla Inter national for this district, waa an nounced as the speaker for next Monday'a meeting. 4 Valley View VALLEY VIEW, Ore, March 38. (Special) Mrs. Milton Nlckols and Mrs. O. W. Glasgow attended the LEONARD'S ELECTRIC Medford's Newest Electric Store Opens Tuesday -IN THE- Holly Theatre Building Offering a Complete Line of Electrical Supplies and Appliances OPENING SPECIALS Faultless Washers With 10 Year Guarantee $69.85 Value, at G. E. Radios -Sun Lamps-Vacuum Cleaners-Washers Edison Mazda Globes - Wisconsin Oil Burners Holly Building vegetable cooking project demonstra tion last Saturday, held in Medford under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Mack. Mrs. Nlckols substituted for Mrs. J, R. McCrscken, Mrs, H. J. Carter, Mlai Bernlce Carter, Miss Prances Cramer and Hush Carter called at the William Olenn home recently N. K. Hawk Is quite 111 this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joy and son, Dick, of Bellvtew called In Valley View recently, H. L. Harrison of Ashlsnd was a business visitor In Valley View Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. William Blbby 01 Dunsmulr snd Delbert Howell of Klamath Falls visited last Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Fred Oarle, and family. Mrs. Mabel Mack, of Medford, ac companled by her mother. Mrs. Sweeney and nephew, visited Sunday at the J. R. Mccracken home. Oeorge Nlckols. Jr.. of Ashland la moving his bees to the C. W. Nlckols r&nch here. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Chaney and Clifford were guests at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Billings of Ashland Sunday. Mrs. James Lennox and son, Keith Lennox, attended the mother and son banquet at the Hl-Y In Ash land Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ross of Ashland and Miss Juanlta Rosa 01 Rogue River were dinner guests of Mr. snd Mrs. T. A. Stratton Sunday. 8. D. Herbert and two children of Stockton. Calif., who are visit ing relatives In Ashland spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Chaney. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Penlsnd. Mr. and Mrs. E. O Oardner, Mr and Mrs. A, Melhone, Mr. and Mrs. W. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To buy one work horse sna narness. asonaoie. ruvuv evenings, 19-F-22. FOR SALE Ideal circulating heater, (25. M. Pierce, 1224. FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished bungalow. Inquire Mrs. Sawyer. 141 So. Holly. FOR RENT Suburban 5-acre tract: Irrigation water paid: 4-room mod ern house, garage, barn; 3 acres berries; (20 per month. Adults only. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. Phone 728. WANTED Patients, convalescents and old people to csre for. Rates reasonable; references given. Tel. 1282, or call at 7 So. Chestnut. WANTED Unincumbered house keeper for motherless home. Write or call 168 Hargadlns St., Ashland. FOR RENT Comfortable housekeep ing rooms, downstairs. 310 No. Bartlett. FOR SALE Early Rose seed potatoes. Field run. si. 00 per loo, sacked and graded, f. o. b. Malln. V. Kallna, Malm. Ore. I FOR SALE Railroad ticket, Medford to Walla Walla, via Portland. Tel. 820-J. FOUND Child's coat on Old Stage roaa. rnone hu-k. FOR SALE OR LET 50 head of goats. w. r. fiddle. Tel. 0!JU-K-2. WANTED To rent 6-room modem house. Call 1421-R. $59.85 Morri B. A. Stratton and Frank Stratton attended the Elks' anniversary and covered dish luncheon In Ashland Thursday. Mrs. 0. C. Clark of Stockton, Cal., formerly Mlas Bessie Herbert, and her son. visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Chaney. Miss Gertrude Stansell of Klamath Falls Is visiting at the W. T. Bost wlck home. Mr. and Mrs. James Lennox, Mrs. Jackson snd Mrs. Charles Koyle. Mrs. Milton Nlckols. Mrs. Robert Wagner. Mrs. Wm. Olenn and Mrs. W. A. Stratton attended the 52nd anni versary of the Eastern Star chapter Tuesday evening. Rogue River ROGUE RIVER. March 28, (Spl.) Mrs. Lora Carter went to Orants Pass Tuesday and had the cast re moved from her knee, which was injured In an auto accident some time ago. Her many friends are glad to hear she Is able to get around some now with the aid of crutches. County Health Officer C. I. Drum mond and Miss Gertrude Brian conducted a clinic here Wednesday. Toxin, antitoxin and toxoid were given. Earl Smith and children returned Saturday from Baker where they have been since the death of Mrs. Smith. It Is with regret that the friends of Mrs. C. B. Botkln hear she la IS THE BEST Largest Sale in the World! CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE l CONGEE FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner Standard Ranges 4-hole, Full Enameled $149.50 Value, at Leonard, Prop. !n the Josephine General Hospital for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walt of the Laurelwood Poultry farm was in Rogue River Monday night, where they delivered about 700 baby chicks to Richard Scott, Wiley-Carter ranch and to T. H. Thumler. Mr, Bradley, who has been clerk ing in the I. E. Corey store, left last week for Washington to make his home. George Scott la clerk ing at Corey's now. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LeMolne entertained with a dancing party at their home here Saturday night. Jamea Beck and Stewart Hatch fur nished the music. Refreshments were served at midnight to about 40 guests. Raymond Stevens left: last weeK for a month's visit with relatives in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bates will leave soon for Riddle, Ore., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler spent Sunday at the A. A, Mathee home in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Tackert and dau ghter of Prospect were week-end visitors at the Tom Wilson home. A large crowd of friends gathered at the E. W. Wilson home Saturday night and enjoyed dancing. At midnight lunch was served to those present. Mrs. Luther Bates received the sad news Monday of the death of her niece, who lives In eastern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimmet of Medford were Rogue River visitors Wednesday, or GREEN JAPAN o)Tnn) Tn v? $99-85 Phone 427 4I.HKRT AtTSTIlt, Mr.,
