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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1932)
' JIEDFOED MXITJ TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FREOAT, SEPTEMBER 23. 1932. PA'GE SEVEN CI1Y HALL MADE READY FOR USE Work Id the elty hall at the corner of Fifth and Central streets. Is pro greasing rapidly, and It la expected the remainder of the office supplies and equipment will be transferred shortly. The city police will use the office room near the county Jail, formerly occupied by County Jailer Oscar W. Dunford. as the main office, with Chief of Police Clatous McCredlo hav ing hi private office In the quarters where the staus police were located J In the basement. I Partitions have been built In the rooms used by the county treasurer In the basement and are now being used by the state police. A private office has al been partitioned oft for Captain Lee M. Bown. The water department will have lta headquartera In the basement space where the assewor'a office was lo cated. On the first floor, the partitions moved from the old city hall have been put up In the clerk's and re corder's former offices, where Re corder Mose Alford, and City Treas urer Oua Samuels will be located. Streets, roads and Building depart ments are to be established In the county court's former quarters, ac cording to Frank Rogers, city build ing Inspector, who Is supervising the work. Extensive remodeling Is being done In the sheriff's office, where the city school quarters are being arranged. At the present time. Orlnsted and Runtz are doing the painting. No definite arrangements have been completed aa yet concerning the use J of the top floor, other than the court ' i. . i. ...til h. nanrl nm CltV room, whicn win council chambers. RUES F TO BE Funeral services for Jamee W. Young of 518 South OaHdale avenue, who died at Portland. September 31, will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Reverend Father Francis W Black officiating. Prayer service will be held at the Perl Funer.il Home this (Friday l evenlne at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will be In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. J. D. Rlckert. L. J. Schade. Frank De- Souza, H. C. Fredette, R. S. Murray and J. P. Wolf. Active pallbearers will be H. A. DuBuque. Frank M. Qrltsch, J. R. Marshall, St.,' Ralph fl. Jennings, Henry Provost and R. L. Lewis. ... , . The body arrived In Medford this morning from Portland, accompanied by his widow, Mrs. James W. Young, sons Dougnl and Arnold, and Z. N. Agee. Results of the first posture test of the year for girls In the fifth and sixth grades of the Medford schools were reported today by Miss Cann Degermark, supervisor of physical education. The averages for the four school in these two grades are as follows: Roosevelt. . 80.7 per cent: Lincoln. 67.5. Jackson, 73.9, and Washington. 80. The averages In the fifth grade were: Roosevelt, 79; Lincoln, 53; Jackson. 76: "Washington. 86. For the sixth graders, averages were: Roosevelt, 68.2; Lincoln. 78; Jackson 73. and Washington. 78. '''"'AsK-i MORE FLIES FROM NOW ON! KILLS MOSQUITOES. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAi-YFORNIA Market? LlTMtOck PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 38. (AP) Cattle. 3d. calrei, 10; steady for quality stuff. Hogs 700. Including IBS through. Sheep and lambs, 600; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23. (AP) Padllo Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 3c; standard, 23c; mediums, 21c; pullets, 14c. Live Poultry Net buying price: Ducks, Petln, 10-llc lb. Others un changed. Onions Selling price to retailers: Oregon, 60c cental; new Walla Walla, 60-75c; Yakima, R9-90C. Butter, butterfat and country meats unchanged. Potatoes, wool, hay, quotations un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 23. (AP) Wheat futures: Open Sept. M....MM.50ai Dec. .53 High .50H .53 '4 .57 y4 Low -60S .53 i .57 Vi Close .50 H .5314 .57 May 57i Caah wheat: Big Bend blueBtem Soft white 58 .50 50' .50 Western white Hard winter ....... Northern spring Western red .v-. ....... Oats No. 2 white, . .49 $17. Today's car receipts: Wheat 18, flour 5, corn 4, oats 4, hay 8. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 33. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 22c. 1 Wall St. fieport STOCK SALE AVERAGER (Copyright, 1932, Standard statistics Company.) Sept. 23: SO 20 20 . SO Ind'la RR's Ut's Total Today 64.4 38.9 102.3 65.8 Prev. day 63.5 B5.5 100.0 65.8 Week ago 68.3 31 8 92.1 60.1 Year ago 88.7 58.7 131.2 91.5 3 yrs. ago... 243.9 160.0 353.1 249.2 BONO SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Company.) Sept. 23: 20 20 20 60 Ind'la RR's Ut's Total Today 67.4 71.1 84.7 74.4 Prev. day..... 67.8 71.3 84.5 74.5 Week ago. 67.3 69.4 84.0 73.6 Year ago..... 77.1 88.9 94.6 86.9 3 yrs. ago. 91.6 101.1 96.7 96.5 NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (AP) The stock market, after an early rise, en countered late profit taking today but weathered the selling and many leaders were up 1 to more than 2 points net. Buying of motor shares was a feature. Sales were about 2,300.000 shares. 1$ lay's closing prices for 30 select ed atocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye. 82'j Am. Can 56 Am. & Fgn. Pow 1074 A. T. & T 11474 Anaconda 14 Atch. T. & S. F Bendlx Avla. ... Beth. Steel Chrysler , Com!. Solv , Curtiss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. .. I. T. & T 57s, 15", 24 4 . 20 12 44', 30 H 18T4 27 1314 Johns-Man. .. Monty Ward North Amer Param. Publlx Penney (J, C.) Phillips Pet Radio - Sou. Pac . - 33 14i 36'4 5 22 '4 6'4 10 31H Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. 1614 26 '4 3iy. ii-rjtf' M3CW r Mi M yVS5f.' """JTifc.. -KKZ.-CW '."V -rW YES in hot, dry districts there may be MORE mg the fall and winter season according to the California State Board of Health. Flies live on filth protect yourself and your family from these diseasearriers now KILL 'EM DEAD WITH gonite FLY MOTHS, ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS 84 , as v; . 83 AM United Aircraft , U. S. Bteel PLANE 10 CARRY To bring Rogue River fishing closer -to San Francisco. Oray Hills, son of the famous coffee family, has pur chased a new plane, according to a letter received by Wm. P. Isaacs, and can make the trip to this valley now In three and a half hours. He will be up soon for another fishing Jaunt as Mr. Isaacs la writing htm today, telling news of good fish ing. Mr. Hills has been awaiting the announcement, and In a previous let ter assured, hi southern Oregon fish ing partner that he would come to Medford as soon as the Invitation arrived. He has been fishing the Rogue for the past 10 or 13 years and each season becomes more enthusiastic about the sport, as It Is offered In southern Oregon's most popular stream. 'I have put Rogue river In my own country." he stated In the letter to Mr. Isaacs, announcing purchase of the plane. His father will be unable to come up this fall, he said, but his father's wife and Dr. and Mrs. Clark Burn ham will come to Rogue river later in the season. BAD BUCK FEVER The first wild story of the hunting season was told here today, without any names mentioned. A well-known resident of the valley, the hunting fans stated, killed his first deer yes terday, and by way of expressing his great Joy, continuing firing Into space until all the cartridges were gone and the other two members of his party well up In the neighboring trees. The explanation Is "a new kind of buck fever," which develops after, Instead of before, the shot la fired. Whe nthe deer was killed the nlmrod continued to shoot, first to the right, then to the left. His companions cried out for a cessation of firing, but the shells continued to travel. One man climbed a tree and the other la said to have burrowed Into a de serted wood rat's nest. When all the cartridges were gone, the successful hunter picked up his buck and start ed for camp and his two companions with him for "home, sweet home." Of special Interest to local business firms is the demonstration of correct lighting for stores and windows, which takes place In the basement dining room of the Hotel Medford, at 7:30 tonight. The demonstration, which has been arranged through the courtesy of the California Oregon Power company, will be conducted by Walter E. Potter, lighting specialist of the General Electric Co., who ar rived here yesterday. Mr. Potter Is a well known authority on the effic iency and economy of proper lighting methods and will have many helpful suggestions for those who attend. Modern lighting is conceded to be one of the most efficient agencies for attracting and holding new cus tomers snd It Is expected that a large number of local business men and women will be on hand tonight to learn of the latest Improved meth ods of modern illumination. FLORENCE Princess Theatre opened. re- SPRAY (tJjKCSiJ) Trans. Am. -Union Carb. GATES PETIT FOR JUDGE RACE ON BOOKS TODAY (Continued from Page One) Many On Ballot. The county ballot for the Novem ber election, will read: For county clerk, George A. Carter, Republican, and Lewis Ulrlch, Demo crat. For sheriff Gordon Schermerhorn. Democratic primary nominee: Everett Beeson, Republican primary nominee; Lowell Zundell and J. B. (Soapy) Rhodes. Independents. For county commissioner Thomas Pankey. Central Point. Democratic primary nominee nd Halph Billings. Asniand. regular Republican nominee. For school superintendent C. R. Bowman. Talent. Republican nomi nee, and Earl W. Hogers. Ashland. Democratic nominee. For assessor J. B. Coleman. Incum bent and Republican nominee and H T. Autrey. Ashland. Independent. For treasurer A. C. Walker. Incum bent and Republican nominee and Noel Heard. Ashlanrl. Independent For district attorney William Brlgga, Ashland, Republican nominee; George A. Codding. Incumbent and Democratic nominee and M. O. Wll- klns. Independent. Geld Hill GOLD HILL, Sept. 23. (Special) Aletha Rob bins, clerk at Drake's gro cery, returned Tuesday from Port land, where she spent her vacation. Burnham Dufur, who vacationed with relatives and friends at Gold Hill, returned Monday to work In Portland. Miss Zelda Smith spent Monday In Grants Pass, the guest' of friends. Miss Sybil Walker, county health officer, visited the school Wednesday and made a number of home calls. Miss Lucille Artz, who has been staying at the B. A. Ross home and working In the fruit, returned home to Talent Wednesday. Attending the trial of Mr. Meliln ger In Me'Td Tuesday were Mrs. C. W. Martin, Miss Nellie Jacobs, W. E. (Pop) Ross, Ernest Ross, Miss Ber tha Coy, Mrs. R. E. Blankenburg, Chas. Rltter and Lester Dusen berry. Mrs. Mabel Robinson expects to move Into her new home west of town the last of this week. The house was built by Ben Paul and Tom Robinson. Among shoppers In Medford Sat urday were Mrs. Eleanor Force, Mrs. Viola Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. Rita Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, Miss Janet Chlsholm, Miss Lu 1)w Circulators jjjp We are the agents for the well known Estate Heatrola Fricei are the loweit thli year In HEATROLA history. They are priced 10 everyone can own an Estate Heatrola Ton can buy one for u low aa $39.50 cille Arts. Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Mrs. Tom Smith and daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Xber Davis spent Bun day at their ranch near Trail. Mrs. Cora Bumcrot and family are moving this week from the Gold Hill hotel to the ftcotty Hammersly house on the hill by the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puhl are erect ing a small house on their ranch near Gold Hill to live In temporarily. A little later they expect to build a bungalow and the small house will be used for a garage and storage room. O. Vroman Is building a rock house on the ranch property on Galls creek which he recently purchased from Jaa. Hayes. The house Is to have steel window panes and roof and will be practically fireproof throughout. Mrs. Kals of Medford Is spending the week end with her father, Mr. HMI, here. . Mrs. Ruth Smith and son of Grants Pass spent from Saturday until Tues day heer as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chabot, Cecil Arts and Walter Potter of Talent were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ross Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatley and son, Clarence, expect to leave Mon day to make their home In Iowa. The beat wishes of their many friends are for a safe trip and success In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Neol Doty, Sr., who recently lost their home by fire, have moved Into the house on the high way recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Force and daughters were shopping In Medford Saturday. Sophomores of Gold Hill high are planning a gala time Friday even ing, when they Initiate the freshles into the mysteries of high school life. Mrs. Howard Drake Is able to be back In the store again after Buffer ing for a week with an infected thumb. Many high school students who have been working In the fruit en rolled this week and expect to attend regularly now. Nearly all the fruit work Is over. Miss Ruth Byerly left Sunday for Eugene, where stie enrolled at the University of Oregon. She spent the summer here with relatives after at tending Junior college at Pasadena, Cal., last winter. George Hammersly has been acting as marshal this week during the ab sence of Eber Davis, who has been at bis ranch near Trail. Mrs. Wm. Reed and Mrs. George Hammersly returned to the Weeks orchard Tuesday afternoon. They have been, working In the packing house and expect to be through Sat urday. J. A. Thomason, principal of Gold Hill school, spent Sunday at Grants Pass visiting friends. Mrs. R. A. Blankenberg, Miss Zelda Smith and Jerry Smith were business visitors In Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blankenberg, Miss Lois Cameron and Miss Jeanne Hammersly attended the boat races You Can't Afford STORE-WIDE SALE! Fireplace Sets Consisting of tonga, in Swedish iron. Fire Screens Andirons Galvanized Iron Wood Baskets 98 1 V II in9 Sixth and Bartlett Streets, Medford "From the Cheapest That's Good to The Best That's Made" near Grants Pass Sunday afternoon. Afterwards they motored to Grants Pass. Editor Visits Arthur L. Crookhsm, city editor of the Portland Journal, spent a few hours in the city today, on a vacation trip to southern Ore gon points. He visited the Oregon Caves yesterday, and will Journey to Crater lake and Diamond Jake over the week-end. Crokham Is enthusi astic over southern Oregon and Its scenery. Jti t your next bridge Serve ihese delightfully different, marvel- ously eniicing TOASTED TUNA 1 can While Star Tuna: A cud mayon naise; i teaspoon sail; dash cayennei 1 tablespoon lemon lulce; 8 slices toasted bread; 2 tablespoons bultsr, 2 table spoons anchovy paste; 8 ripe olives; 1 large tomato; K head lettuce; 2 dill pickles. Mix Tuna, mayonnaise, salt, shovel and poker, $5. to Match $6.45 $4.60 Aladdin Table Lamps $5.75 to $8.50 They burn kerosene or coal oil, making them very economical No pres sure to keep up, no generating. FORDFURNITURE & HDWLCO Posse Discovers Wrong Man Taken LA ORANLiE, Ore., Sept. 23. (p) Belief thta they had Fred 'Moore, escaped prisoner from the Union oounty Jail, hemmed In near Pendle ton yesterday, was dldpelled when of ficers approached the man suspected of being Moore, and found It to be a case of mistaken Identity. sandwiches: SANDWICHES cayenne, and lemon Juice. Cream buiter and anchovy paste and spread this on slices of toast. Add Tuna mixture to half the toast slices, cover with remaining slices, garnish with lettuce, slices of tomato, sliced pickles, and olives. ,00 . 4 Hundreds of Them! to Overlook in Our Second Floor Specials Numdah Rugs, All Wool $6.50 V r 3 Piece Davenport Suite, Tapestry $49.85 Card Tables $2.25 to $5.75 Visible Carpet Sweepers $4.75 Baby Play Pens $6.65 Enamel Breakfast Sets $7.85 to $37.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs $18.25 to $59.50 All Tapestry Wall Hangings V2 Price .Ti-Nottn'""- 2a i "'risSssss A -I' ..;.))) S ' r "ai
