Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1932)
PSGE ETGITT SIEDFORD SCm TRTBUNE, MEDFOED, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 22, 1932. Employees of the Owen-Oregon (.umber Sales company met laat night, and took steps (or the for mation, of an organization among themselves to further the sale ot the product of their own labor In Jackson county and tributary ter ritory. When the permanent or ganization Is effected next week, steps will be taken for co-operation with the home product campaign. Bernard Nutting, at the Tuesday night meeting was named temporary chairman, William Tucker, secretary, and committees on organization, rules and by-laws and publicity ap pointed. The organization will com prise In the neighborhood of 300 men employed In the aawmlll, plan ing, and logging camps of the com pany. T. 4- nra n1annri to Stsrt the wmin neit Morula-'. June 27 with a force of 76 men. There are 136 men now employed In the planing 111 .nil timber. Spokesmen for the workers this morning said that tne mown""' was one of self-heipiuiness, coin lor themselves ana xne comiimui.jr and It was "a worker's proposition.' tvij. Knokesmen further stated: Tf t... orAn tn the DOlnt Where It Is Imperative that home buyers purcnase nome iboot iju-v . 4h it. and themselves. More lum ber Is shipped Into Jackson county than necessary from upstate points. Bvery carload of lumber shipped In means three or four days work for some local home owner and worker. Wo are asking that local people buying lumDer inswi, wu nrnH.,t.. w. don't care what lum ber they buy, as long as It 1s man ufactured in Jackson county " Jackson county labor. What helps one, helps all. They should Insist that It be milled In this county. Buying lumber made at Eugene or Cottage Grove, helps workers there and adds a bit to the unemploy ment here. "About 80 cents out of every dol lar, received for lumber, goes for labor. Conditions are at the point where It Is Imperative that home products be given preference to the end that home workers benefit, we spend our money here and ask that reciprocity be given by purchases of lumber. We will help those who help us." - ' The publicity committee further said that If "lumber used In the county was home manufactured, It would- lessen the unemployment more than you think." James H. Owen, general manager of the lumber company, said this morning, that plans had been about completed for the starting of the sawmill next Monday morning. Market? Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. (AP) CATTLE 1&0, calves 10; steady, steers 600-800 lbs., medium 4.60-8.00; com mon $3.00-4.(0; 1100 lbs. medium $4.60-6.00, common $3.00-4.60. Cows, good $3.75-4.76, common and medium $2.26-4.00. Vealers milk fed, good and choice $4.60-6.00. HOGS 350: about steady. SHEEP and LAMBS 2000; fully steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. (AP) Strawberrlea Oregon 24a 65-7fic; Qo.4 Dollar 50c crate. Butter, butterfat, egga, live poultry and country meats unchanged. Mohair, nutf, cascara bark, hops, onions, potatoes, new and seed pota toes, wool and hay quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat SELMA BANDITS IN POLICE HANDS Ernest Young and Msrvln Dake, men In their middle twenties, sought for ten days for the robbery of Dan Powell, a 70 year resident of the Belma district In Josephine county wore arrested Monday near Salem, by the state polloe, and have been returned to Grants Pass, where they are held pending a plea ot guilty, and sentence. Both men made full and complete confessions, according to the state police. Voung and Dake, described by the authorities as "hard-boiled," worked the "sympathy racket" on Powell and other residents of the Belma district. Powell gave the .ir mninvment and food, and paid them wages for services. His nnnrf RnmAritanlsm wss rewarded with robberv of his last cent. The pair ere also accused of defacing a limine in which thev were allow ed to live, and passing bogus checks. PORTLAND, June 32 (API- Wheat: Open High Low Close July .50'4 .60K .4914 .40'4 Sept. . . .40 Vt .48 , AB't .48 ', Deo. .621, .isjk .51 jji Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem M Soft white .51 k Western white 0 Hard winter .. .49 ft Northern spring . - .49 Western red .49 Oats: No. 2 white, $22.60. Today's car receipts: wheat ' 27; oats 1: hay 1. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, June 32. (AP) Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco 17c. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Company) 60 30 20 00 Ind'H Rr's TJt's Total Today ,. 37.8 15.2 58.4 87.9 Prev. day 37.7 16.3 68.4 37.9 Week ago .. 40.S 18.3 83.4 o.o Year ago -.110.7 78.9 168.2 110.0 Bond Rale Averages (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Company) June 33: 30 , 20 30 80 Ind'Ia Rr's tit's Total Today 64.9 84.3 74.0 61.0 Prev. day .... 66.2 64.4 74.3 81.3 Week ago .... 85.1 88.7 74.8 81.3 Year ago.... 83.4 99.B 100.8 94.7 NEW YORK, June 22. (AP) The stock market hardened somewhat late today, after U. S. Steel had re fused to break through Its low of 34 In a further sag early. Losses of 1 to 2 points were reduced, and the list closed with a steady tone. Turn over ot about 70,000 shares was the largest this week. Today's closing prices for 18 select ed stocks follow: ' American Can ........-..-..... 83 American T. tc T. ..................... 79 Anaconda 8Ts Curtis Wright .... General Motors ..-....-........-- B Int. T. T. : .. 3H NEEDS OF DAY AT LUNCHEON MEET One of the most Interesting pro grams of the year was conducted today by the local Lions club! In session at the Hotel Holland, when a call for open discussion of pres ent day problems was Issued by the president, a. D. Newberry. Rates charged by utilities were criticized and the people urged to do some thing to get themselves out of the depression by bringing about a change In the existing order of things. The number of boards operated In the state were condemned as excessive end unnecessary. Leading the discussion were B. O. Harding, H. T. Hubbard, Dr. F. O. Bunch and Lawrence Pennington. D. O. Tyree of the California Oregon Power company In explaining the rates, maintained by the company, stated .that In times of prosperity the public does not allow tn In crease in rates, so during depres sion must abide by the same rate. Lawrence Pennington urged Im mediate action on the part of the Lions club in a campaign to pro mote hiring ol local labor, exclus ively, In the harvesting of the com ing fruit crop. Mayor E. M. Wilson In answer to criticism of the plan now un derway for relief of the local un employment program, stated that the plan has no5 been fully developed and assured the Lions that every precaution will be taken to assure Its satisfactory operation. The program will be continued at the next meeting of the club, It was decided, to give the other members a chance to expreas their views. POOR FUND SEEKER I Among the applicants for county Indigent aid today, at the regular Bessie, i of the county court, was a middle-aged man, who having regis tered a request for assistance ordered a taxlcab to take him to his home for lunoh. The plea Is held under advisement. Today's session of the court was devoted to the signing of bills, trans- action of routine business, signing orders, and minor matters. The relief work program Is await ing co.-operatlve action by the state highway board and the federal gov ernment. ' DONALD MOORE WINS L Montgomery Ward ........ Paramount Pub ........ Radio Southern Pao S. O. of Oal 8. O. of N. J. ... Trans. Am. United Aircraft ............. U. 8. Steel Corp't Trust Shs. ......... 4- 4ft 3ft 3 ft 8', 18 ft ... 34 ,.. 3 . 8!4 34 ft 1.45 IN OIL CO. CASE Hearing of testimony In the elvll action of W. O. Chapman against the Oeneral Petroleum company was completed late yesterday before clr cult Judge T. E. Duffy of Deschutes county, who will render a decision later. The action involves a lease between Chap tan, operator of Camp Wlthus and t. e oil company. Chap man was represented by Attorneys Kelly and Kelly. The hearing of the civil action of Ntcdcrmeyer, Inc., against the Pacific Record-Herald, and Its editor, Earl H. Fehl, will bo heard next week be fore Circuit Judge E. C. Latourette of the Clackamas county court, who has been assigned to the case by the state supreme court. A mortgage held by Nledermeyer, Inc., Is the founda tion of the action. The case Is ex pected to last a couple of days. Fehl filed an affidavit of prejudice against Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, who will occupy the Clackamas county bench next week. Klodermeyer, Inc., Is represented by Attorney George M. Roberts, and the defendants by Attorneys H. K. Hanna T. J. Enright, and Kelly and Kelly. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE One acre two blocks from city limits, four blocks to school, dandy little house, large storehouse, fine well, electric lights, excellent garden, and only 87B7.50, part cash balance 812.60 per month. Inquire t 733 McAndrews Rosd. BARGAIN 10 shares Copco 8 Pre ferred stock t 50.00 per share. 410 Medford Bldg Phone 884. FOR TRADE 40 acres of timber land for late model lleht enclosed car. W. Johnson, Jacksonville, Or. Sterling Rl. The Commercial Printing Depart ment ot the Mall Tribune can supply every want for duplicating sales books, single, duplicate or ' triplicate flatpacks and other slips for counter, charge machines of dlfflrent kinds. Don't order these or sny other kind of printing until you have given us a chance to quote prices. Real Estate or Insurance Leava It to Jones. Phone 798. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR RENT 8 room furnished house, sleeping porch, newly renovated. 818.50, water paid. 338 Portland Ave., Key at 312 Portland Ave. NO 1 DOUBLE STOCK TRAILER 195.00 Hurry. Frailer Blacksmith Shop. MODERN furnished house, cheap. 1945-Y. 1033 W. 10th, Donald Moore, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Moore of Medford, Is the recipient of the Louis Artau cup for 1931-33, according to news received from the University of Oregon, where the scholarship token was presented the local youth. Moore's name will also be en graved as winner of the cup on the permanent scholarship trophy of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, with which he Is affiliated on the Eu gene campus. Moore will spend the summer tn Medford and return to the university In the fall to enter his senior year. . Albany Door Plant Destroyed By Fire ALBANY, Ore., June 33. (AP) T,!io Albany Door company's plant No. 1 was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss wss estimated by firemen at about 880,000. Insurance amounted to 840.000, The plant employed 37 men and had been running full time recently. Origin of the fire waa not determined. Oood grades ot lumber at cull prloes. Medford Lumber Co. Dry alabs 81.00 per ties. You haul 'em. Medford Fuel Co. LARGE 8 room turn, ant., private bath and entrance. Phone 692-Y. or 9 B. Jackson. FOR SALE Mixed vetch and oat hay. Price reasonable. Vern Marshall. 779-L. REPOSSESSED USED CARS TURN your car In on one of these, before yoti license yours. The beat values you see In au makes ot cars. 3 A model Ford trucks, 1931 Ford sedan and aport roadster, Packard sedan onlv driven 36,000 miles, 1927 Standard Bulck sedan, 1027 Pontlao sedan, 1030 Pontlac coupe, a good buy In a Dodge sedan. Cars as low os $-15.00. Come In today and see them. Also the new Pont! acs are here. PONT1AC SALES FLOOR 307 South Riverside. FOR RENT Small k room house, completely turn., light and water. 9 mo. Phone B89-X-3. EXCELLENT German cook wants work, room and board, 84 a week. Write Box 7290 Mall Tribune SMALL furnished modern house to sublease from July lit to Sept. 1st. Frigldalre, etc. Reasonable terms. 336!) No. Holly. FOR SALE King B-cyiinder car with oisxa't ra"K. sell any part. See ! Kan rye at r. o. super service Sta. . oisiiub opwrawir, experienced. qiiaiitied, reference,, desHea part, time work, Phone 5S7-W. LOUT Sunday, top to fly rod at Mc Allister soda springs. Leave at Tri bune office. ONE OOOD SINGLE work mule, alio two young rresii cows. Inquire at 4 Corner! Service Station, Midway Oad. Since 1884 We have been compiling authoritative title records enabling us to offer Abstract Service that's Dependable! We are equipped to Intelli gently serve you on all mat ters pertaining to titles! Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast League Sacramento 3 8 1 Missions .... .....-.. . 7 0 1 Vinci, Bryan and Wlrts; Bowler and Hoffmann. San Francisco , in 1 1 0 Portland 2 10 8 Henderson and Walgren; Peterson, Jacobs, Dietrich, Koupal and Fltz-patrlck. Los Angeles . 14 20 3 Seattle 7 11 4 Hermann and Campbell: Ntlson, Kllleen, Freltas, Page and Cox. Oakland 8 Hollywood ... . 4 Walsh and Read, Gaston; Thomas and Ba&sler. RUSSELL LAWSON TO AERONAUTICS BOARD SALEM, Ore., June 22. (AP) dov. ernor Julius L. Meier today appointed Russell Lawson, Portland, to the stat board of aeronautics, term elid ing June 17, 1937. He succeds Oeorge Love, Eugene, who recently resigned. Oregoij Weather Cloudy tonight and Thursday In west portion; fair In east portion. No change In temperature. Moderate, changeable winds offshore. The best clear Cedar Shingles, (3.00 per 1000. Regular 84.00 shingles. Medford Lumber Co. Opening Dance, New Grange Hall, Lake Creek, Cat., June 25. OTHER LOVES IN LIFE OF NURSE I (ConuuM from page one) him. I repeated that I wanted to be very sure I loved him because X had been married twice beore and each marriage had been very disastrous. - "He kissed my hair, my eyes, my mouth and he swept me off my feet with his lovemaklng." "Yes, yea," said the attorney ex citably., "That's what happened?" "Then David said 'You'll marry me, won't you?' And said: 'Yes, darling, I will marry you. I love you. The nurse claimed that Hutton jri.r sued her dally after they met at a house party and on their first "date" they rode In his automobile for three hours down the picturesque Arroyo Seco in Pasadena. She said the first time he kissed her she "pushed him away but he took me In his arms again and said: "Why, I've loved you since I first saw you. I tell you, dear, It was love at first sight." She said he called her a variety of tender names such as "sweetheart, honey, dear, darling," and sang love songs for her on automobile rides. Sometimes, she -said, they remained at her home and she cooked for htm. "He kept following me from tho pantry to the stove and from the stove to the sink, putting has arms around me, kissing me very tenderly and repeating over and over again that h loved me," she related star ing fixedly at Hut ton and be stared back from bis place at the counsel table with an occasional gulp. She claimed they set a wedding date tentatively for the following March, Hut ton having explained to her that he was expecting some "oil wells to come in." He added, she said, that they had a "very bright future." "Then he told me he owned a home near Olendale, where we could live and added: 'We'll have a lovely fit tie nest'," Once, she testified, he gave her a package saying " 'Here, darling, here's something sweet for you,' and I said: 'Oh, you bad boy; you should spend money on me; you mustn't but be patted my hand and said: There's nothing too good for you, dear'." ft was a box of candy. On her birthday, she said be gave her a choker of crystals. . DEM RELIEF BILL WASHINGTON, June 22. (AP) The $500,000,000 public works bond Issue section of the democratic re lief bill, to which President Hoover la opposed, was approved today by the senate. 1 An administration move by Sen ator Moses (R., N. H ,) to eliminate the bond Issue section was beaten 57 to 19. -. A vote was reached with only ft half hour of debate, as the Repub lican and Democratic leaders ob served a voluntary agreement to limit debate. L OF FILMS HERE F0RJ.AKE VISIT (Continued from Page One.) polo and other "aristocratic sports," for he said, "he would rather hike and bicycle than eat." He rides a light French wheel. A tew weeks back Mr. Hamilton and his trainer, Clint Hester, bicy cled a number of miles to deliver an Invitation to attend the Olymplo games to Governor Ralph. They made the trip over the winding Ridge route but the difficult part was the receipt of a wire from the studio where Mr. Hamilton was working, saying the schedule had been chang ed, and it was necessary tor him to report for duty Immediately. With quick gestures of his hands, which added to the accounts, he ex plained the Journey to Medford, and said Mrs. Hamilton had been ill on the trip, due to some disagreeable food, . The party left today for Crater Lake, where they plan to remain over night at the lodge.. "I'd like to spend at least a day In Portland." the actor said, "for my very best friend, Paul Stanton, came from there." Stanton's name la stahl In private life. 1 Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. Picture frames made to order. The Pauleys, opp. Holly theater. Talent To Form Municipal Band A group 'of business men In Talent are organizing a municipal band, the first meeting ot which will be held this evening st -K csmp ground In Talent at 8 o'clock, according to an nouncement by Ray Shoemaker. All Interested in Joining the organlza. tlon are requested to be present. Try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Felt Terribly Nervous Fagged out . . always melancholy and blue. She should take J-ydia c. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action builds up the system. Try it. STATIONERY SALE Eaton's Deckle Velum 75c Box Pound Paper 35c Pkg. Envelopes $1.10 Value; Both for 75c (This week only) SWEM'S GIFT SHOP FREE While They Last Buy Now This Of f er Is Limited While Our Stock Lasts We Are Selling E2OTEA VALUE TTMES atfc TAX FREE PRICES When These Are Gone Prices Will Go Up! BOWS DELAY BUY NOW AND SAVE Ttrtttoftt OLDFIELD TYPE lrial - Oar Hr.nd ' IJ CukMn Mail Cash Pries Each "J'r Far FaU Prl Eah 4.40-21 $4.79 14.79 S9.JO 4.50-20 5.35 5.35 10.38 i 4.50-21 5.43 5.43 10.54 4.75-19 6.33 6.33 11.31 ! 4.75-20 6.43 6.43 11.48 ! Ttrtofte ! SENTINEL TYPE i I I aprial I Onr Pran4 Ow Tin 5JM Ca.h Prlea Mall Ca.k l-ria I Kaek Ontar Ttr tm Fals I IMaaKa.a i 4.40-21.. $3.59 tt.59 $.S 1 4.50-21.. 3.95 3.95 7.66 i 4.75-19.. 4.63 4.63 9.00 5.00-19.. 4.85 4.85 9.44 S.25-21 5.9$ I 5.98 11.64 Just Look at These Savings You Make It'a far cheaper today to ride on new Fire stone Tires than on old, risky ones. The cost of juft one puncture and oerrlre rail not counting the delay nlll nearly pay for a new Firestone Clum-Olppert Tire. Buy NOW and Save the TAX! Tinstone COURIER TYPE j oZ I ,BVrVJ oZ T MM. Mail CaahlM Earh Tlr. p r-,, i rrif . Fach i 4.40-21.. $3.10 3.10 $.9$ ; 4.50-21.. 3.5 5 3.55 6.9$ ; 4.75-19.. 3.9$ 3.98 7.65 ' 30.31 C3- .g9 2.89 5.75 Mm FkS-Gime er?vnee Sttones, line. 1 Ninth and Pacific Highway Phone 520
