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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IEDFORD, OREGON', FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1932. PAGE SEC RECEIVED HERE Showing again that s and ljeauty depend not upon the metropolis for expression, but upon the desire of a people, however dim the ties with olvlllzatlon oome samples of the Es kimo's work from a little town In far-off Alaska Oambell, with a pop ulation ot 250. Mrs. W. R. Lamb of Reese Creek brought the examples of the northern people's workman ship Into the Mall Tribune today. The display Included a long ivory walrus tusk, polished and etched In n Intriguing design, which reveals the life of the Eskimo. In the very fine pattern are shown Eskimos driv ing dogs, driving reindeer, killing bears, peeking out from under roofs covered with walrus skin, all wear ing the same heavy fur caps, which Increase their height several Inches. ''A papef weight, made of the same Ivory, Is decorated In two miniature walruses, carved by the natives; a paper knife beautifully carved, and a carved napkin ring with Intricate pattern are also among the gifts re ceived by Mrs. Lamb. Her acquaintance with the Eskimo family developed through letters written by hsr daughter, Dorothy, to Lucy Walunga, at the request of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. O.aham of the Redwood highway, who are teaching In the Alaskan village. Lucy and her znotheer wanted contacts with the outside world and now they have them. They write to he Lambs and the Lambs write to them, each one voicing her wants. The Walungas live on St. Lawrence island and are very glad to get dre&scB, beads and shoes of American pattern. Mrs. Walunga sent Mrs. Lamb a beautiful pair of moccasins, made by herself from wal rus hide, with the request for some "United States" shoes. Her msot recent letter also asks for a package of metal polish. It will be used, Mrs. Lamb said today, to polish the walrus tusks. The last package from Alaska, Mrs. Lamb added, unwrapping tke paper, was wrapped In the same Mall Trlb une with whlcn she had padded a package of Medford merchandise, sent the Walungas last year. The date on the newspaper la July 98, 1031. CRATER FLYING CLUB The plane which members of the Crater Flying club of this city are contemplating buying for their club activities will arrive here Sunday from Salem, it was announoed today, Lea Xyerly of the Early Aircraft com pany will bring the plane to Med ford and all persona Interested in Joining the club are asked to inspect the plane at the local airport. Two memberships are still needed to In sure the success of the club. Matinee Swim Merrick's Pool In order to give Medford awim mers of all ages an opportunity to cool off Saturday afternoon, tomor row, Merrick's will feature a special matinee swimming session from one to three o'clock. Low rates for both children and adults have been arranged for Sat urday's swimmers. Dana Thomas, expert swimmer In charge of classes at Merrick's, wilt supervise this matinee event, TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY TRADE lots in Tacoma for eleotrlc ' range, oow, pigs, chickens or what have your Phone 506-L. WANTED To borrow 050 on mod ern home, first mortgage: respon sible party. 6001, care Tribune. COUGAR hound pups, best of breed ing. (19 each. Jesse Blackburn, 428 Plum. FOR SALE DODOE 2 -TON TRUCK. 105-Inch wheelbase with 14 foot stake or canopy body; dual tires; 6-cyllnder engine in perfect con- dltlon. Sold new for $2850; has run only 11,000 miles and has been repossessed. Idesl for fruit haul. Priced to sell at 11050. Write or wire if interested. Will consider trade and give terms on balance, Jno. A. Blower, Inc., Dodge Deal ers, Marshfleld, Ore. LOST Bweteen Medford and Oold Hill, black case containing Real Silk hosiery samples. Please Phone 144S. NEWLY furnished room adjoining shower: private home; no other roomers; garage If desired. Phone 1036. TOR SALE s-tube radio, good shspe, 10. 622 So. Holly. WANTED 4 to Vh p. electric mo tor. 408-W. FOR SALE, TRADE OR LEASE 90-eabln auto court, with three-pump service station, grocery store with barbecue luncn counter in connec tion: well established reputation on Pacific coast. Compelled to sacri fice this protitable business be cause of Illness. Don't delay aes Ing property. Camp withus, 1B01 North Pacific highway, Medford, Oregon. FOR SALE Shepherd pups. 6 weeks old. J'ville road, mile outside city limits, Box -A. FOR RENT Comfortable home, fur nished or partly furnished, very reasonable to right party. Inquire 1329 Baling Ave. ISS1 TYPE DeLuxe roadster, gusran teed like new. See this beautiful car for only 390; also 1030 Tudor sedan. 1020 Sport Roadstsr and late 1020 Ford Truck. 4 speeds, with stske body, priced to sell quick. Full value for you car In trade and easy terms. We will buy your used car for cash or buy your equity. OATES AUTO CO. USED CAR DEPT. ELDERLY LADY wan housework or car of children. Writ 230 Second St., Ashland. Courthouse News (Furnished by the Jackson Count) Abstract Co. 131 B. Birth Street) Real Estate Transfers, Sheriff to W. W. Welsser et al; tax deed 12 acres in 8E'4 Sec. 3, Tp. 36 S. R. S W., 626. Sheriff to Neph Wlneteer; tax deed WS4 of SWi4; NE' of OW!4 Sec. 36, Tp. 84 8. R. 4 W 632.60. Sheriff to 0. L. McKlnstry; tax deed SEW of NE!4, Seo. 8, Tp. 36 S. R. 4 W., 6100. Sheriff to L. S. Harper; tax deed BA of SWJ4 of NW'4; SV4 of NV4 Of 6W!4 of NW!4, Sec. 10, Tp. 39 S. R. 4 W., 626. Sheriff to Neph Wlneteer; tax deed Wi of nw'4; em of nw'4; Z'A ot 8Wy4, Sec 39, Tp. 34 S. R. 4 W., 647 60. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., to Edward H. Pflug, et ux; W. D. N',4 Let 23, Chllders Eastern Addition to Medford. Alice M. Dunn, Exocutrlx, to Ls,Von Zundel; W. D. east 26 ft. Lot 12, Blk. 74, City of Medford. J. F. Wortman, et al, to The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland, Ore., Q. 0. D. E14 Lot 18, Blk. 1, Whitman Park Addi tion to Medford. Earl S. Tumy, et al, to First In surance Agency; q. C. D. Lot 4, Blk. 3, Olson Addition to Medford. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building Ss Loan Association; Q. c. D. Lot 4, Blk. 3, Olson Addition to Medford. First Insurance Agency to Jackson County Building Se Loan Association; Q. C. D. NW!4 of NE'4, sec. 13 in To. 86 S. R. 1 W. "Sheriff to William Roberts, et ux, deed to land In Sees. 20 and 20, Tp. 37 8. R. I W. Edgar B. Barron, et ux, to Postal Telegraph Cable Co.; right of way over NW'A of Sec. S, Tp. 40 8. H. 2 E. United States to Edmund M. Pitt man; patent 8W14 of NE4; of NEK, Sec. 17, Tp. 86 8. R. 4 W. Clyde Sturglll, et ux, to Ben T. Dowell, et al: W. D. Lota 10 and 11, Blk. 4. Mountain View Addition to Medford. Ben T. Dowell, et al, to J. R. Fret well; W. D. Lots 10 and 11, Blk. 4. Mountain View Addition to Medford. J. R. Fretwell, et ux, to Emll Peter son: W. D. -Lots 10 and 11, Blk. 4, Mountain view Addition to Medford. Manford B. Runnels, et ux, to W. W. Hartley, et ux; W. D. Lot 4, Moun tain View Acres in DLO 70, Tp. 87 8. R. 9 W. W, O. Webster, et ux, to T. W. Miles; deed Lot 110, Rogue Lands Irrigated Orchard Tracts. Edith M. Condon, et al, to J. D. Culbertson; Q. C. D. Lots 4, 9 and 6, Blk. 7, Oak Park Addition to Cen tral Point, Hattle J. Beeman, et al, to C. Vro man; W. D. 17 acres In Sees. 20 and 21, Tp. 96 8. R., 8 W. Hazel B. Atkins to First Insurance Agency; Q. O. D. NW'4 Sec, 29; NW Va Of NE of Sec. 31: WK of 8EVi Sec. 30; NEK of 8E4 Sec, 30; H'A of NW14 of 8W'4 Seo. 30, all la Tp, 38 S. R. 1 E. " W. F. Oartwrlght, et ux, to Jesse O. C. Elgan, et ux; W. D. Lot 29, Blk. 0, Laurelhurst Addition to Med ford. Mae Tucker to Portland Mortgage Co.! Q. 0. D. Lot 9, Blk. 1, Queen Ann Addition to Medford. Ooorge K. Snearley, et ux, to Harry V. Snearley; W. D. land In Sec. 98, Tp 37 8. R. 8 W. in Medford. O. J. MoKee, et ux, to Cella Corn best; W.D. Lot 9. Blk. 2, Riverside Ad dition to Oold Hill (undivided ',4 In terest), Ccorge Ohenoweth, et ux. to W. A. Ooldln, et ux; W. D. Lots 4, 8, 6 and 7, Blk. 8, Shldeler's Addition Talent. Sam 8. Welch to Mary A. Welch: W. D. 3H acres in Sec. 97, Tp. 39 8, R. 8 E. Margaret Sell to Augustus A. Ty lee; W. D. 8V4 Lots 1 and 9, Blk 17, City of Jacksonville. A. 0. Burgess, et ux, to Charles R. Oall, et ux; Q. 0. D. 7.10 acres In Sec. 96, Tp. 37 8. R. 9 W. Alios M. Dun, Executrix, to LaVon Zundel: W. D. Lot 4, Blk. 1, Kenwood Addition to Medford. Charles A. Jones to Marie M. Jones; Q. O. D. Lot 8, 8prlngbrook Subdi vision except 9.77 acres. Dr. Standard Home From Sacred Heart Dr. Dan E. Standard, who sustained serious injuries in an auto wreck a short time ago on the highway near Bend, was removed from the Sacred Heart hospital to his home today, where he is reported to be out of danger and getting along satisfacto rily. Dr. Standard was returning from a holiday In eastern Oregon when the accident occurred In w,hlch he was Injured. JULY SPECIAL Permanent Waves $2.95 Soft, puih waves with ringlette ends. Complete at this low price. MURRAY'S Beauty Shop 41 8. Central. Phone 383 SALEM, July 18 (AP) Petitions for the organization of s, socisllst labor party in Oregon were filed with the secretary of stste todsy, and with the filing the new political party Is enabled to hold conventions and nominate candidates for offices to be voted upon at the November election. .The petitions, bearing 19,600 names, were filed by Upton A. Up ton of Estacada who sponsored the movement. The law require a total of 11.427 names of vottep on the petition, or five per cjtjt of the highest vote for represeisjitlves in congress at the last general election. The socialist labor party has as Its candldatea for president and vice- president Verne L. Reynolds of New York and John W. Aiken or Massa chusetts, respectively, the secretary of state was Informed. The party is organized In many other states The petitions designate the names of the following members or me party, most of them residing In Portland, as the state central com mittee: Upton A. Upton, R. H, Catching, Mrs, Frank T. Johns, A. Hoglund, J. Mann, J. Zoller, W. Dlmlck, Barney McCabe, Q. M. Don aldson, J. A. Lundeen, D. Mldwood, J. Reed and J. H. Young. L HELD RUNAWAY PORTLAND. July 18. (AP) The searchc for Virginia McClaln, 15, missing from her home here since July 9, was rewarded with the first definite clue today when police were told she and a man were together at Klamath Falls. Roy Rambo, 21, said he met the girl and her man companion on the night of July 2 at a skating rink here. They asked him to go to Kla math Fall with them. The three boarded a freight train here the mor ning of July 3, stopped off three hours and reached Klamath Falls July 8. In Klamath. Rambo said, Virginia told him she was going to Richmond, Va where she has rela tives. The girl wore overalls, a green skirt and tennis shoes. Her companion, about 36, was 6 feet 7, spoke with a southern accent, and wore khaki trousers, a straw hat and oxfords. Jenkins' Comment (Continued from Page One ) ed that there was no road down the Oregon coast. Evsn at The Dalles, he says, this same Information was given to him, and It waa not until he reached Portland that ha learned of the Roosevelt highway or the Oregon Coast highway, as It Is officially known. npHE Oregon Coast highway Is one of the most beautiful roads in America. When its amazing charac ter is known, It will attract people from all over the United 8tates. Apparently w are not making much progress as yet in making this marvelous highway known through out the country. , Matinee special at Merrick's Sat. afternoon, 1 to 3 o'clock. Children 10c and 1 5c. Adults 20c and 26c. Phone 643. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. lluvoitnli Hit "cutadiiut (Rockto ADD days to your vacation -travel by rail to all points in East ern United States and Canada on a Canadian Pacific transcontinental train from Vancouver, B. C. Low bummer Rotwd-Trlp Excursion Fares oro now on sale return limit is October 31. Liberal stopover" 3j, privileges everywhere, Including Banff and Lake Louise. .-ss. i.CvNtw-'' Canadian (Ml Ha (PACIFIC W H. Dt GINX AfiiMT Paw PtPT, HsVA Mq km1 tmt NUt Ml Garbo's Photo 'Chisels' $500 Off Farmer's Roll MONTREAL, July IB. (AP) Here Is the story of a man, a woman and a photograph. Henry Prysky came from one of the central European countries to Quebec some years ago, took up land, cleared It and, in time, built himself a cot tage. He ssld to himself: "Now, the only thing lacking Is a wife, a good, strong girl from the old country, one who Isn't afraid of hard work." He wrote out an advertisement and sent It to a newspaper in his horns country. The result was a deluge of applications. All the girls except one describ ed their qualifications. They could milk cows, drive a plow or pul It, If need be; they could make butter, bake bread and they knew how to cook, scrub snd sew. But the letter which caught his bachelor fancy promised none . of G. PASS 10 GET Newspaper editors and publishers, 300 of them from all parts of the United States, are expected In Grants Pass by train Sunday morning, en route to San Francisco for the an nual convention of the National Edi torial association next week. The group will breakfast in Ash land park, after which they will con tinue down the Redwood highway to Mill Creek grove of redwoods, near Crescent City, where they will be guests at lunch. Oregon Cavemen and women vlll meet the delegation, and the break fast, furnished by the Grants Pass chamber of commerce, will be served by the Legion auxiliary and Cave girls. Following the luncheon at the grove, they will proceed to Eureka for dinner, thence to Santa Rosa and San Francisco. No Fatalities In Oregon Industry SALEM, Jul 15. (AP) No fatali ties resulted from the 496 accidents In Oregon Industry during the past week, the state Industrial accident commission reported today. The number of accidents, however, was larger than for several months past. MEDFORD'S OWN STORE YOU ARE INVITED! -to COMPARE OUR PRICES with others. If you are a cash buyer, your savings will amaze you if you prefer credit, you'll find our prices very reasonable.- Cold Pack Canner; holds 7 quart jars.- A'real bargain at this special price - Orange Reamers of green glass, our main floor department at ... Candle Sticks of Crystal Glass. An attractive for the pair in our main floor department Attractive Vases of Crystal Glass footed. While this special lot lasts, 2 vases for Kraut Cutters; 3-knife. A mighty handy kitchen appliance. Main floor department .... Roll-through Masher; works in any collander or strainer. Special in our main floor department Rotary Sieves with green handles. Yc-u can afford one in your kitchen at this special price ... Brass Wash Boards with a rubbing space of 10 inches square. A real money-saving bargain at '. Aladdin Lamps for unusually attractive COPPER BOILER, No. 9, A real special at Sj3.49 TIN WASH BOILER, with oopper bottom, at $2.3-4 VASES, tall green glaia, Juit the thing for gladi :....55 BOTTLE CAPS, gross 18 nsn sM kaI " tasM mi From the Cheapest That's Good To The these beautiful things. It wss "beau tifully written," as he said later. He answered It, asking for a photograph of the writer. A photograph arrived and complet ed the conquest which the letter bad begun. The next letter from the old coun try said the girl was ready to leave for Canada at any time, but would Henry send 6600 with her ticket so she could buy a little trousseau. Henry would, and did. When the ship on which she was to sail reached Quebec he waa at fee docks. But the bride was not on board. Henry took his troubles to a law yer. "You have a picture of the lady?" tfie lawyer asked. "Let me see It." Henry banded It over. Xt was a photograph of Greta Qarbo. Y Many casualties among the army worms were reported this afternoon by County Agent R. G, Fowler, who states that the Invasion of the pest is on the wane, The worms have been destroyed In great quantities by the farmers and many of them have entered the cocoon stage and will be burrowing Into the ground, where It Is hoped parasites will gobble them up before time for them to evolve bb moths to lay eggs, which will hatch Into wore worms next year. The parasites weren't on the Job last, year and so enabled a large crop of worms to flourish. County Agent Fowler said In explanation of the existence of the pests, which have been found throughout the county. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Poole of Butte Falls, a son, weighing 8 pounds, at the Barred Heart hospital today. Mother and baby were re ported getting along nicely this afternoon. Specially priced in the summer homes. Some models. Priced as low as 10 gallon STONE JARS with bails, special $2.05 Mcxicalt BEVERAGE SETS, 13 pieces, priced at $1.98 WAX CREAM, 0 'Cedar's newest cleaner and polish, 3 sies 22, -17S 95? EDFCRD FURNITURE & HDWL I MILLS, HURLEY. HYDE THREE MUSKETEERS OF (Continue ft urn rage One) "Of course, the department of agri culture, la Just as well off with its head secretary absent from his post as If he were present in the capital." The political flareup was set off by a request by Senator Hastings, (R., Dels.), for unanimous consent to print In the record the Hurley speech made at Columbus, Ohio, last night Senator Borah, (B., Idaho), who recently announced he would not supporji the republican 3 prohibition plank, opened with a declaration that he didn't Intend to object to that request but that It cost "thou sands of dollars" to print the speeches put into the record and he Intended to object to all in the fu ture. Senator Robinson announced at the start that as he Intended to reply to Hurley's speech, he wouldn't ob ject. Senator Reed, (R., Pens.), with the assertion that a page In the record cost $58 to print, suggested that "we make an agreement that no political speeches be put Into the record." He contended "the taxpayers are entitled to protection against our using the congressional record for campaign purposes." Unless something of this sort Is done, he added, "the congressional .Let Us Do Your Grain Grinding at new low Prices MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. Milling Plant cor. 10th S. Fir set, priced Best That's Made M record will simply bulge with politi cal speeches." Senators Bingham (B., Conn.): Coutens, (R Mich.), and othera Joined In the dispute that followed but Hurley's speech waa allowed to go Into the record. Citing administration objections to democratic relief plans as "putting the government Into business," Rob inson shouted: "Every measure promoted by the Hoover administration for the relief of the unusual conditions that pre vail has been to put the government operating In a sphere heretofore re garded as properly occupied by the private citizen and private Industry." "They boast of the reconstruction corporation as a monumental action on the part of the administration. "Yet there isn't a citizen who doesn't realize that every act of the reconstruction corporation belongs in normal times to th sphere of private business." Klamath Palls. A. Outhrlc Js Co., Portland contractors, completed work on new Great Northern terminal here. See Us for Latest Fishing Information at Diamond Lake Hubbard Bros. E. Main Since 1884 Phone 231 wi ii ii mini ii i m is $J92 M;'f1v is- : 1 5c yyA 1erc " 1 m. . iW.V: ..gv.,;yw.v-f. :.y.. GRAND JURY BY COURT J. J. Duane, arrested on a bad check charge, having allegedly cashed a check on the Central Point Btate bank for $35 at Mann's Department store Saturday, waived examination when he appeared In Justice court this morning. He is being held for the grand Jury, ball having been set at $1000. The complaint waa signed by state police. BUY cane sugar refined in USA Help homm Industry 4 s V5I HOME-COOKED dinners Tel. 87-Xl ot eaU at W W, 10th at, 1
