PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932.
FEHL 10 APPEAL
TO HIGHER COURT
E SUIT
No tic of appeal to the ttat m
, preme court was filed lat yesterday
In circuit court by attorneys for
Earl H. Fehl and the Pacific Record
Herald, from the verdict of the Jury
awarding Roy Parr, game warden.
Asbland, 115,000 general and puni
tive damages In a libel action grow
ing out of an editorial on the death
of Everett Dahack, during the courae
of a raid on a Reeae creek still In
1030.
The appellant will furnish cost
bonds only, and not bonds to twice
. the amount of the $15,000 judg
ment, aa claimed and reported. It
will be a nominal bond, pot In ex
ceas of 9500 the usual amount in
appeal cases.
The above action Is separate from
the action of Nledermeyer, Inc.,
against Fehl and his weekly, for
foreclosure of a 914,000 mortgage.
A demurrer waa filed this week in
this .case.
The court, the end of the week,
will probably take necessary legal
steps In connection with both the
Fehl and Albert W. Reed appeals
from the ruling of the court, deny
ing them new trials. They will be
allowed time for preparation of
briefs which will be baaed largely.
It la sAld, upon contentions aet
forth In the pleas for new trials.
In the ordinary courae of pro
cedure In the high court It requires
from nine months to a year for ac
tion upon an appeal from the lower
court.
eCALS
From Rose City Port landers stop
ping at hotels In Medford .Include B
O. Mann, P. I. Brawler, O. H. Fraeer,
S. B. Perao, James R. Keltz, Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Kubll, R. C. SmltA. C. J.
Powell, J. E. Southold, J. R. Flynn.
Bruce Baa.wlkl, Howard Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Oedamke, M. M. Page,
O. B. Yerby, Rex Alloway. R. M
Coats, J. A, Russell and J. R. Adams.
In City Shopping Fred A. Betta of
Montague, Cal.. registered his car
with Lee C. Oarlock at the out-of-state
bureau on South Riverside ave
nue yesterday when In the city shop
ping. J. V. Mozel of MeCloud, Cal.,
who waa here Tuesday trading, also
registered.
Register Cara--Among those regis
tering their cars at the out-of-state
license bureau yesterday afternoon
were Edwin W. Chopaon of Berkeley,
Cal., P. A. Gardner of St. Louis, Mo.,
Alva Webster of Kearney, Neb., J. W.
Frederick of Stockton and C, C. Cast
of Sacramento.
Eagles Lodge Program
Will Mark Mothers Day
Honoring Mother's day, the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
will present a program Sundav morning, May 8, in the Criteria n theater,. at
10 o'clock, to which the public Is Invited, No charge is being made.
Overture Mia Madge DeLasaux.
Invocation Rev. W. R. Balrd, First Christian Church,
My Mother's Eyes Soli, Mrs. Lulu Thurston; Katherlne Wendt, piano.
Address of Welcome Ray Schumaker, W. P.
Ave Marl . Mascagnl
Adapted to Intermezzo from Cavallerta Rustics na.
Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Soprano.
Ml&s Oeraldlne Thompson, Violin; Miss Madge DeLasaux, Organ.
Silver Threads Among the Oold
Trio, Messrs. Robert Steadman, Arthur Hardesty and Ed Parsons.
AddrersrD D. Hall. State President F O. E.
A Flower for Mother Recitation, Miae June Parke,
Somebody's Mother Musical Reading, Miss Irva Fewell; Lewis Parker,
Accompanist
Benediction.
E
T OF BLAZE
Th polio reported today that th
night of tie tire that .wept the pack
ing plant dlatrtct the horns of Ralph
O. Bardwell on Oakdale avenue was
entered by burglar,, who raiuacked
the basement obtaining nothing of
value. The authorities have traced
the crime to the boy burglar gangs
of this city and established beyond
doubt that It had no connection with
the conflagration.
State and Insurance Investigators
working on the packing plant blaze
have definitely established that the
Incendiary fires originated In the
Orowers' Ezohange plant on South
Fir street, and the Swift & Co. ware
house on Railroad avenue. It was
first reported that the latter blaze
was set on the loading platform of
the Bardwell Fruit company.
Future plans of the concerns suf
fering losses In the fir eawalt the
final adjustment by the Insurance
oompanles which are expected to be
made within the next ten days.
Three Cars Spray
For Monarch Seed
Raymond Mlksch, announced this
morning the tthe Monarch Seed and
Feed company has Just unloaded
three cars of Sherwin-Williams spray
and dusting materials, which will en
able them to take care of every or
chard spray requirement, Mr. Mtk
sche says this Is the third season
they have handled Sherwin-Williams
products and the demand Is Increas
ing every year.
- Fewer sprays are necessary with
S-W arsenate of lead, according to
Mr. Mlkache.
TO
FOR SUNDAY USE
With only a short snow barrier re
maining and government and state
plows busily engaged, the opening of
the west entrance to Crater Lake na
tional park Is assured for week-end
traffic, park officials announced to
day. The state snow plow has been
working up from Union creek over
a week cutting through several feet
of frozen white, In conjunction with
park plows whlah hsve been operat
ing within the park boundaries.
The park plow reached the en
trance Wednesday, and the state
snow plow still has about one-half
mile to be oloared In order that the
park might be open to rtrafflc this
week end.
Deptti at Onion creek Is negligible
and remains alight until four miles
farther up the highway, where mo
torists will find banks along the sides
of the road. Snow Is approximately
six feet deep at the west entrance,
gradually growing deeper until 17
feet lr reached at the rim area, where
adequate parking space has been
provided for autos.
In making the trip, motorists are
cautioned to drive carefully when In
the deep snow region due to blind
corners caused by high banks. They
are also cautioned to have sufficient
gasoline In their machines, inasmuch
as no gasoline Is available within the
park.
Congress gives widows of ex-pres-ldents
the postal franking privilege
Raphael, greatest of all palntera,
first won his reputation as an architect.
PORTLAND BUTTER
BUYER ADDS GENT
TO
PORTLAND, May (AP) Fur
ther advance of lo In the buying
price of butterfat at country eta
tlons to 17c lb. la announced by a
local plant while reporu In the trade
Indicate that as high aa 18c Is being
paid In some places. This Is higher
than the delivered price generally
quoted.
In the butter market generally
there was no price change for the
day. Production continues to gain,
both In the city and In the country,
but surpluses are taken care of by
the demand to go Into coolers.
There continues a generally steady
tone In the market for eggs here.
Local co-ops and private firms are
generally selling at late values. The
one drawback for price betterment
la the direct selling to retailers by
unattached producers.
Extreme slowncsa of the demand
for live chickens along the whole
sale way does not reflect the slight
est dlmlnlshment of demand. In
fact, the latter shows a very liberal
increase, according to a late survey
by the Journal.
Sugi
ar Price Cut
By Coast Plants
PORTLAND. Ore., May 5. (AP)
Further cut of 5c per hundred pounds
In the price of refined sugar at Pa
cific coast plants, following the sim
ilar trend in the east, caused Port
land to receive a like price. The
lower prices are effective at once.
The new price to retailers here la
94.05 for best cane granulated and
93.80 for beet.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 6 (AP) Cattle
115; calves, 20; steady to strong.
Hogs 600, Including 102 direct. 130
through; 5c higher. Light lights,
140-160 lbs., good and choice, $3.26 a
4.18; lightweights, 160-180 lbs., good
and choice. 94.00 $ 4.15; 180-200 lbs.,
good and choice. 94.00rj4.15; medium
weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice,
93.254.15.
Sheep and lambs, 600; steady.
lamette valley, Aa lb.; eastern Ore
gon, 7 a 9c lb.
Butter, eggs, live poultry, country
meats, onions, potatoes, new and
seed potatoes and hay quotations
unchanged.
Pcrthnd Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., May 6 (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Cloee
May .el .61 .60(4 )(4
July .88 .08 .8774 -8774
Sept. J8"4 .S6H .66J4 .55',,
Dec. J9V4 69)4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem
Soft white
Western white
Hard winter ..
Northern spring .. ......
Western red
Oats No. 2 white, 828.
Todays car receipts:
barley 8, flour 4, corn 3,
10
.61
.61
.59
Wheat
oats 1.
37,
Ban Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6 (AP)
Butterfat f ob,. San Francisco 20c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Rale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
May S:
60 30 30
Xndl's Rr's Ut's
Today 43.0 19.3-x 76.8
Prev. day 43.6 19.8 76.8
Week ago 45.8 313 89.0
Year ago .-.113.7 83.3 168.0
90
Total
45.1
46.6
47.9
118.6
Bond Hale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
May 5:
30 30 30 60
Ind's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 5741 68.7 76.8 64.3
Prev day 87.9 58.4 76.1 64.1
Week ago 60.0 63.1 78.4 66.8
Year ago ... 88.6 993
X New 1933 low.
NEW YORK, May 5. (JF) The
stock market tried to rally for a time
today, but wearied of the effort In
the last hour. It closed with a some
what heavy tone, and numerous losses
of from fractions to 2 points. The
turnover was roughly million
shares.
The market was helped for a time
by a buzz of rumors over Impend
ing constructive developments In
Washington, but when substantiation
failed to appear, the list began to
sag again.
Today's closing prices for 15 select
ed stocks follow;
American Can .
American T. Ic T.
Anaconda . ..-Curtlss-Wrlght
General Motors
Int. T. & T
Montgomery Wsrd
Paramount Pub.
Radio -
Southern Pac.
S. O. of Cal
S. O. of N.
Trans. Am
United Aircraft ...
38
96 V,
r,
1054
SV.
6
3H
8
11'. 4
11
33
3
10?i
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS IN
Five trafflo law violation, were
taken before Judge Olenn O. Taylor
in Justice cout this morning and
late yesterday afternoon, with four
pleading guilty to the charges filed.
Alex Dixon, Filipino, pleaded guilty
to having four people In the front
seat of a car, and was fined 16 and
costs this morning. Justo Maidale
and Juan Q. Valenzuela, also F1U-
i -r. ..rh fined 836 and costs
yesterday afternoon after pleading
guilty to operating
proper licenses.
Charles Angle of Central Point was
fined and costs today for having
. -- lljm nlates on a Star
ooupe. According to the complaining
officer, plates issuea lor u
displayed on the Star. The car was
being driven by Freddie Stlmson
when the discrepancy was noted.
Charged with altering motor vs
hide ldently numbers, George Nolte
of Phoenix was given a preliminary
hearing In Justice court today and
the case was set for monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The complaint
stated that Nolta had sold the car
in question to Bob Stephenson.
All of the arrests were made by
state police officers.
MEDFORD INVITES
Invitation to meet m Medford for
their 1933 convention will be ex
tended members of the Oregon Grad
uate Nurses' association In meeting
In Portland tonight. .
The Invitation was forwarded to
the Rose City today by the conven
tion committee of the local Cham
ber of Commerce, headed by Cole
Holmes. The nurses are holding con
vention in Portland this week and
will meet for their annual banquet
tonight, at which time the Medford
invitation will be presented. ,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 6. (AP) Butter
direct to shippers: Station, 170
18c; Portland delivery prices, 17
18o pound.
WOOL 1932 crop, nominal; Wll-
Mother Loves Flowers
We have a choice selec
tion of cut flowers and
lovely potted plants.
Order some for your
mother next Sunday,
May 8th.
Buy direct from greenhouse no store in town
Medford Greenhouse
1005 E. Main
Bonded Member F. T. V.
Phone 374
!iSV
Baccalaureate
Suits
tt,a .mart white silk frocks with bright
eolored jackets are just what you girls have
been looking for! Also pastel suk suhb.
$685fo$495
Graduation
Dresses
Graceful pastel or
gandie dresses in
white, tea rose, blue,
green, peach, maize,
orchid, yellow, and
pink. Also lovely
Celanese chiffon
styles.
$6.85 to
$9.85
S. Central
r "i . ?
1
Phone 28
The Second Sunday In May Was First Set Aside In Honor of Mothers By the Eagles Lodge
Mother Will Appreciate a Pair of
Van Eaalte SSose
Chiffon and
Service Weight
. from
1
nvn
EDFORD FURNITURE & HOWE. CO
"From the cheapest that's GOOD
to the BEST that's made"
v, m
Take Mother Out
to Dinner Sunday
American and
Oriental Dishes
J N Cafe
27 South Front
McCrady's
Cafe
Medford's Finest
Quality-Service
121 East Main Street Medford
t
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a
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Mother's Day ... the day of
millions of thrills to mothers
of America whose hearts throb
with joy through the manifests
of devotion tendered by those
they love most, their children.
It is the happiest day of all the
year to the mothers who re
ceive the tender tributes that
mean to them but one thing . .
love recompensed. And it can
be the saddest day, too, to
mothers who carelessly or
cruelly remain neglected. To
aid your choice of the gift that
will most appeal to the partic
ular taste of your mother the
merchants hereon submit suggestions.
YOU'LL FIND A
Wide Variety of Gifts for Mother at
LAMPORT'S
226 E. Main
Phone 120-R
Grinsted & Runtz
Painters and Decorators
Phone 1658
(JJJ
Give Your Mother
A Box of
Delicious
Candy
Made and Packed
by
THE CREST
Buckingham's
So. Central Avenue
Mother's Favorite
Grocery Store
makes the task of keeping
house a pleasant one.
We suggest that you
give her Candy for
Mother's Day.
HUMPHREY'S
GROCERY
534 East Main St.
r JEWELERS
MRDFORO. 0RD
Sabin-Rindt
Motors Inc.
Willys-Overland
Willys-Knight
and
De Vaux
automobiles
Also s full line of Willys Trucks
Expert Repairing
32 N. Riverside Phone 366
Armstrong
Motors, Inc.
Chrysler, Plymouth
Studebaker
Hudson, Essex
Cadillac, LaSalle
SALES and SERVICE
General Repairing
Washing, Steam Cleaning
38 S. Riverside Phone 13
Larry Schade
Your favorite
jeweler since
1918.
Price's
Second
Hand
Store
Tools & Furniture
29 So. Front St.
Mother's
loveliest dresses are carefully
cleaned and pressed when you
send them to the Camelo.
CAMELO
CLEANERS
211 W. Main Phone 1260
One Way to Help
Mother
Bring home
FLUHRER'S
Breads and
Pastries
21 So. Central