Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
JtfEDFOKD MAIL TRTBUXE, BEDFORD. OREO ON-, WEDYFSTlAY, OCTOBER !5, 1932. PAGE SEVEN Lccal and lj Business Csllsrs Among business Tlsltors in Mfdtord today ars Ray 'ward of Orllfln creek, Mrs. R. E. Wphsnson of Central Point nd - nji. b. H. WUeox of PfcoenlE. McMurtry Improved Clyde Me- Murtry, wSo recently unasrwcm ' major operation at the Saored Heart jjospttal. was reported In a slightly ; improved condition today. ) Davlet In Hospital George Davieal of Griffin creaK unaerweni a major operation at the Community hospital thle morning and was reported get ' ting along nicely thl afternoon. Blem LeaTes Richard Klem, flouthern Paclflo baggageman, who :, was atatloned here during the past aeaion, returned to hie home la Rose burg today by train, i ' .' Going South Mrs. J. H. Kneeland li of Rogue River 1 spending today In m Medford. having arrived here on the J Oregonian thla morning from her 1 home. She plane to leave on the n Snaata tonight for Sacramento. . ... "I Ooee to Portland Mra. Allen R. I Smith left yesterday by train for 5 Portland, to attend the funeral aerv " Ices for her brother-in-law, Paul Smith, who waa drowned In Cooe bay i Saturday night. t . I- RecreatlonlsU Meet The Recrea 7 tlon club will meet this evening at t the Central Point Grange hall. A , festive evening Is planned aa the I men of the Grange are also meeting there tonight for singing practice. A ... Meet Tomorrow The Woman's Re ' lief Corps will conduct a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In '. the Armory, It was announced today. Important mattera are to come before aft the session, and the officers desire V a good attendance. f 5 Returns Home Prank D. Madison t of San Francisco, who has been en- joying the past four days at his river lodge on me nogue, ieit on me oumh .'last night for his California home. ' He reported the weather glorious at ; his place, and fishing good. Supervises ConstructionSupervisor of the Rogue River National roresi, Hugh B. Rankin, left Medford this " morning for Lake o' the Woods and Pelican ranger station, to supervise the construction of buildings at those two points. Mr. Holland Here Harry Holland i- of Astoria, federal prohibition orncer ." In that district, Is In Medford for the southern Oregon term of federal court. Officer Holland was formerly stationed in Klamath Palls, and often o made business trips to Medford. Bring Four Deer A party of local ' hunters returned from the Lakevlew ;: country, bringing back four muletall . i deer. Those making the trip were ?Joe Cave, Wlllard Cave, Bert Moore, Emerson Merrick, George Lewis, Mr. 5 Schulta and George Frey of Lake Creek. Ashpoles In Portland Mr. and Mrs. ' C. W. Ashpole are spending several t days this week In Portland, having left for th northern city on the , evening train Saturday. Mr. Aahpole ff will receive medical treatment In , Portland. Shopping Today Joe Hudson, Ap , plegats miner, was a business caller In the city this morning. Mrs. V. R. Beer of Copco No. 1 was shopping t here and C. E. Bellows and son, Ben Bellows, of Reese creek are also vls N ltors today. ' Tommy White 111 Tommy White, i local high school football player, has been 111 at his home this week, euf- ferlng from an Injury to his neck, 'I received In the Treks, game Satur- day. He has a severe cold, which It was feared would develop Into ( pneumonia. Returns from Camping Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cave and son Jlmmle have returned to Medford from the North Umpqua, where they spent a week camping, with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hulbert of Roseburg. The Hulbert's are Mrs. Cave's parents. ... P.-T. A. to Meet The Roosevelt Parent-Teacher asoclatlon will meet Friday, October 7, at 3 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the pupils of the sixth B grade. Mrs. Carlon will give an Interesting talk and the mothers of the sixth A grade will entertain. Members are urged to at tend. School Lunches are an important item in your children! health and progress. Don't make the mistake of using cheap breads which cheat in nourishment. Your child's health and happiness is worth the finest bread the market affords . . Personal Out of llntpltal Mrs. Jack Koop was removed to her home yesterday from the Community hospital, being In a much Improved condition. Boulters In Medford Mr. and Mra. A. C. Boulter and two sons, Ronald and Roy. motored to MeUord Tues day. Grants Pass Dally Courier. ... Issue License A marriage license was issued Monday at the county clerk's offloe to Jack. Clarence King, 37, of Chlco. Cal, and Violet Ooldle Uhl, 24, also of that city. King lut ed his occupation aa a bus driver. Leaves Today Mrs. Doris Bailey of Portland left this morning on the Shasta for Orants Pass, having spent the past two days la Medford on business. Mrs. Bailey la assistant superintendent of the boys' and gtru aid society in Portland. ... Leaves for Training Miss Jean Allen, who has been In training at the Sacred Heart hospital, left this forenoon on the Shasta for Portland, to enter training at St. Vincent's hospital. Miss Catherine Applegate, also a nurse at the Sacred Heart, returned yesterday from her course In Portland. B. P. W. Club to Meet The Busi ness and Professional Women's club will meet for luncheon tomorrow noon at the Coppln safe. Mrs. A. E Reames has been Invited to address the club regarding the relief program of the women's division of the Jack son county council for relief of un employment. Exams Friday Examinations for operators and chauffeurs will be given Friday and Saturday at the city hall by Examiner Ward McReyn olds, a letter received today from Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, says Hours on Friday will be from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., and on Saturday, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sentence Tomorrow Judge Glenn 6. Taylor stated this morning that sentence would be passed tomorrow In the case of F. C. Bechdoldt of Bonanza,-Ore., whose trial was con ducted yesterday morning, .on a charge of reckless driving. J. W. Wakefield, whose csr was damaged In the collision with the Bechdoldt auto, filed suit In Justice court for 9133 damages. On Business Visit W. Mosher. district passenger agent of the Penn sylvania railroad, with headquarters In Portland, Is In Medford today at tending to business matters for his company. Traveling on the same train south with Mr. Mosher was J. R. Spurgeon, formerly Southern Pa cific ticket agent In Medford. Mr Spurgeon was returning to him home In Eugene from Tillamook, where he has been stationed as relief agent, Mr. Mosher said. ... - While', tn Portland The hotel re porter for the Morning Oregonian looked twice at the name of James Stevens, who was in the northern city for the Portland chamber of com merce forum, and as a result the fol lowing Item appeared In today's col umn, "Those Who Come and Go": "There Is all sorts of talent In Med' ford and when the Commercial club of that city participated In the pro- gram of the Portland chamber of Commerce James Stevens was brought along to sing, Stevens having one of the best voices in that community. Mr. Stevens registered at the Mult nomah." The football schedule for Ashland high school was announced today as follows: Oct. IS. Ashland vs. Klamath Falls; Klamath Palls. Oct. 22. Ashlnnd; open. Oct 29. Ashland vs. Grants Pass; AAhland. Nov. 5. Ashland; open. Nov. 11. Ashland; open. Nov. 18. Ashland vs. Orants Pai; Grants Pass. Nov. 24. Ashland vs. Medford; Ash land. Plans are being made to arrange with Crescent City for November 11 and October 22. Portland. Bakery opened at 73rd and Sandy boulevard In connection with Egeberg bakery and lunch. ASHLAND HIGH S GRID SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED SAN PEDRO HAVEN i rnn liiidi rnnnr RETURN OF HORSE MEANS SALVATION DECLARES HANLEY SALEM, Oct. OP) The return of horses to the farm would be the sal vation of agriculture, and were the horse population today comparable with that of 1020, more than 50.. 000,000 acres now used In the con sumption by humans would be need ed to produce feed for horses. This was the assertion here today or Wil liam Hanley, eastern Oregon farmer and former member of the state high way commission. Hsnley was here to attend a con ference of farmers to consider ways and means of stimulating Interest In horses. Max Oehlhar, director of agriculture, produced figures to show that the farmers who were surviv ing the present financial situation were those who relied upon horses for power. Plans for a survey of the horse population in the state and probable demands during the next five years were made. Machinery has contributed more to present depressed conditions of agriculture In the oountdy than any other single factor," Hanley said. In the first place, the use or ma chinery Involves a big Investment and continued outlay for gasoline, oil and repairs. In the second place, It has released millions of sores formerly devoted to the production of horse feed for the production of wheat and corn for human consumption, result ing In our present surplus with Its ruinous prices for all farm products." McLeod Home Ec. Club Cans Fruit For Winter Days Home Economics club of the Mc Leod district met recently it the home of Mrs, Violet DtUworth, and canned 19 quarts of tomatoes, 73 quarts of strawberries and 11 quarts of tomatoes. At a previous meeting they canned 113 quarts of fruit and vegetables. Berries were donated by Qua and Frank Dltsworth, tomatoes by J. W. Richardson and pears by J. 8. Weeks, Those assisting were: Maude Dlts worth, Treosle Vaughn, Slgfrld Ort, Lelle Atchley, Mattle Rogers. Jennie Hoag, Mllly Glass, Mrs. R. B. Vincent, Mrs. Paul Robertson, Evelyn Coburn, ora J oil if fe, Mrs. M. T. Richardson, Clara Gorden, Tern Smith, Mrs. Dale Sawyer, Beulah Nedry and the host ess, Violet Dltsworth. The next meeting will be Tuesday, October 11, at the home of Jennie Hoag. SET GUN PEPPERS LEGS OF OWNER PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. (P) Doctors were picking blrdshot from Matt Wels' legs today, not because Wels forgot the gun was loaded, but because he forgot where the gun was. Tuesday morning he decided to foil prowlers by rigging up a set-gun to protect the back door of his estab lishment. A wire arrangement pull ed the trigger when the door opened. Today Wels had hla mind on other things. He opened the front door, went to the back entrance, unmind fully pulled the door and received the full charge of shot In both legs. SAN PEDRO, CaU Oct. B-(AP) Concentration once again of the na tion's fighting naval forces In home waters at one point was started thla morning when the battleships West Virginia and Maryland nosed Into the local harbor through a heavy fog after maneuvering In Puget Sound and visiting San Francisco. Other ships of the battle force were to arrive during the day. With the arrival of aircraft car riers and the ships of the battle force, the nation will have 30 war craft and nearly 30,000 officers and men In the harbor here. The At lantic scouting fleet Is already here. Lila Lee Appears In Craterian Cast A larce cast, headed by Clive Brook, Llla !e, Chas. Ruggles, Oene Raymond, Frances Dee, Mary Boland and Adrlanne Allen, 1 featured In "The Night of June 13," acreen dra ma, now showing at the Craterian. Action of the picture Is set In a block of four adjoining houses in a suburb of a large city, where four families live thlr own Uvea In their own manners, until they suddenly discover that they are closely bound to each other. This realization develops when Miss Allen, Brook's wife, suspecting him of an affair with Mis Lee, commits suicide. Brook, to protect Mies Lee. makes no protest when authorities charge him with murder and Mlas Lee, who has disappeared for Vie sake of his domestic peace, la too far awsy to aid htm. Rep. Linthicum Dies, Maryland BALTIMORE, Md Ort. 5 fAPI Representative J. Charles Linthicum of Marrlsnd. chslrmsa of the houss ' committee on foreign affnirs, died here torts y at ths Marylsnd General ho.pr.al. Scapoose. Oround broken for con itructlon of potato storing snd ship ping plsnt. Kehem. p.sns being drawn for construction of road and pike Jetty i at Desn's Point. run NAVAL rlmbt Takes Blame - ?h Id Paul M, Callicotte, mountaineer, told Portland, Ore., police he thought he waa the person who set the San Francisco Preparedness day bomb. Tom Mooney and War ren Billings are serving life sent ences for the explosion which kill ed 10 persons. (Associated Press Photo) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP) Production of shoes In the United States In August Increased more than 10,000,000 pairs as compared with July. The commerce department report ed today that ahoe production In August amounted to 30,717,759 pairs of boots and shoes other than rub ber as compared with 30,442,068 In July. Snoes for women constituted 44 per cent of the total, boots and shoes for men 22 per cent, and slippers and moccasins for house wear 11 per cent. The August output was the largest in the present year, the previous high production having been In March when 30,675,573 pairs were manufac tured. R.F.C. PORTLAND, Oct. 8. (AP) C. Lee Wllaon, president and general mana ger of the Portland market company, received word from Washington, D. C, last night that the request of the company for a $800,000 loan to fi nance construction of a $1,400,000 public market building here has been granted by the reconstruction finance corporation. The municipal market will be lo cated on Front street. Work is ex pected to start on the project within two weeks. Employment will be given to about 500 men, each to work 30 hours a week. The R. F. C. loan will be made for 10 years at 6 per cent. ' Edna Best Starring In Picture At Hotly Those who enjoy fine acting are certain to enjoy "Bachelors' Folly." which opened at the Holly this after noon and which wilt continue to morrow. Edna Best and Herbert Mar shall are featured and are known for their stage and screen achievements. Herbert Marshall, featured player of the Paramount lot, appears oppo site his wife In the Gainsborough production of Edgar Wallace's famous story. Edna Best la one of England's most popular actresses and local fans are anxious to get a glimpse of the girl who walked out on M.-O.-M. two i years ago because she "couldn't stand to be without her husband." "Bache- lors Folly" Is excellent screen fare : for any fan, and particularly for those who enjoy fine acting. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expression of sym pathy. In our recent bereavement, in the low of our wife and sister, bIao for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially thank the honorary and active pallbearers; minister, Father Hamilton; vocalist, Ends Isaacs, and accompanist, Mrs. H. E. Marsh. John Kfldo (husband). K. YamlAhlta (stater). R0XY...15C Phone Ml Children 10c Last Times TONITE Walter Button, Dorothy Jordan In "The Wet Parade" AIo ' DngrWe ComedT. "Trader Hound" News Starts TOMORROW "The Man from Ve'terdnr" Free Dancing at Nandie's Grill Tonight S to 12 Sters ntilpple'i Band Lnnrhea 2V, 8V. vie Dinners Stic, eta SHOE PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE Livestock. PORTLAND, Oct. 5 (MM Cattle. 100; calvfis, 10. slow, steady. Hogs 350; steady. Sheep snd lambs 300; Bonilnally steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Oct. 8.-AP) Butter, butterfat, eggs, Hve poultry and coun try meats unchanged. Onions, potato, wool, hay, mohair, nuta. canc&ra bark and hops quota tions Unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oct. . ( Whest: Open. High. Low. Close. Dec, .Mi; ,53'i .834 May .561,4 ,55h 85'i Cash wheat: Bis Bend Bluestem..... Soft white 68'$ .48 '4 .40 .48 S .4714 Western white Hard winter .. Northern spring Western red ...... Oats: No. a white $17.00 Today's car recejpta: Wheat 84; barley 5; flour 11; corn 2; oats 2: hay 6. San Francisco Uutterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b., San Francisco, 22c. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics Co.) October 5: 60 20 20 90 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today 56.7 20.7 02.1 88.7 Prev. day ... 61.7 33.8 00.0 635 Week ago 64.4 35 B 100.9 66.4 Year ago . 67.8 43.8 101.5 70.0 3 Yrs. ago ...236.3 152.0 824.0 238.1 Bond Sale Averages (Copyright. 1032. Standard Statistics CO.) October 8 30 30 30 00 Indl's Rr's Ut's Total Today 65.3 8.4 84.0 73.S Prev. day .. 85:9 70.S 843 73.4 Week ago 88.3 71.3 84.9 74.1 Year ago 69.7 80.8 89.6 80.0 3 Yrs. ago . 93.1 101.3 86.7 96 7 NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (AP) Suc cessive flurries of active selling knocked the props from tinder the stock market today, after quiet wob bling. Liquidation abated for a time In the afternoon, but quickened again late and many leading Issues lost 3 to more than 7 points. Turnover ap proximated 3,000.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye , 78 Am. Can 60 Am. & Fgn. Pow 8 A. T. & T. i 107 Anaconda 10 Atch. T. & S. F, , 463i Bendlx Avia. . 12 4, Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv. 20K . 10 10 Curtlss-Wright 2 DuPont - 30 Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. ., Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Param. Publlx . Penney (J. O.) - 20 w 15 ... 24 10 24 a- 13 30 - 4 22 V mm a P- ANY ANY 1 C IOC SEAT TIME IOC ENDS TODAY "A Passport To Hell" Plus Andy Clyde TOMORROW Ilelen Twelve trees Lewis Stone In "UNASHAMED 3A WAJLaf Starts TODAY "With BYRD at The South Pole" Added Subjects "Mickey's Sideline" Because of its large importance in the daily diet Beck's Butternut Bread la given extra thought, extra care, and extra baking kill. At your gTocer or Beck's Bakery !y Nrwn and Cartoon shf Phillips Pet I Radio Sou. Pac. 33 H'4 34 ' 29', 0, 38', 25'i 38'k 2 00 Std. Brands st. on csi. St. Oil N. J Trsna. Amer, ......... Union Cavb. ..... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Corp't Trust S!is. . Corn Drops Low On Chicago Pit CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP) Corn dropped to the lowest lfvel since lBt6 on the Chlcnt;o board of trndt to day and nil dellvorlM of whpat slump ed about 2l4 cents. At about mtd-!esslon, December corn touched 2tTJi. off l ent, and December wheat sold at 83. May at 37 and July at S8. s Echo. Ikho bridge being repaired. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB BENT Oct. loth. 3-room fur- n!hd home. C"l 45-i. or 113 Cottars St. tiut'MpnviRirwvin rhriati.n to travel In child welfare, uuaranieeo. in come ana exprnaeo. iiau work. 3 dally. Address W.. cats Mall Tribune. YOUNO WIDOW Experienced cook, waitress ana general nouscwora. No laundry. Phone 354-R. FOB- RENT Unfurnished 6-roorn house with fireplace, hardwood floors: reasonable rent; water paid; wlfi garage. 5a North Peach. FOR SALE! At bargain, charter mem bership in the Rosue Valley Oolt club. Address "Oolt," caro Mall Tribune. FOR RENT Modern furnished apart ment; overstuffed, steam heated. Inquire at Mall Tribune office, Phone 75. FOR SALS! Large, nearly new Heat rola. 1006 w. 4th St. 3000-LB. TEAM mares with harness; also mower and rake. A. Miller, 315 Ashland Avo., Medford. FOR SALE German roller singer: trumpet, violin. 323 Kennet St., Berrydsle. OBOAN Excellent condition. 15.00. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 33 S. Drape. WANTED Middle aged lady for gen eral housework In country. Inquire . st Merrick's Motor Inn. 5-ROOM house tor rent at 711 Welch, near Junior high. Tel. 10-F-14. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re lieved of gas In stomach and bowels. take Baalmann'a Gnu Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad elfecta resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing fcellrur at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with hear1 palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, aleepy feeling after dinner will be rep need by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" because Baalmann'a Gas Tab lets prevent gas from Interfering with the circulation. Oct the genuine. In the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price 91. Always on hand at STRANG'S DRUG STORE. ml wiH HERBERT MARSHALL EDKA BEST anne'grey from ffW sttrqf p9y")fl Coimhr' if fO OAR WALLACE y T HATtS HUNTER ALSO SCREEN SNAPSHOTS RARTOOM . . VANDINP. "THE CRANE CASE" I All. aaABWTT illll ( PRICES ! A tttt met M$$afj in -u"b mm 111 j? 1 2ic i m ANYTIME Wffll I Medford 's Greatest- vffiil I Entertainment Rar train! I Mll I an I m j fl NOW SHOWING I I MI I nwoaio wtoi ' ft ' BIG UTILITY LOAN CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 3. (AP) The receivers of the Middle West Utllhlea company determined today to ssk the reconstruction finance coproratilon for S31.too.ooo to liquidate loans of the Kntlonal Electric Power company held by five New York banks. Middle West, the gigantic Insull holding company. Invested S40.0U0, 000 In Its 90 per cent stock owner ship of the National Electric Power company but lost operating control REPORT OF CONDITION OF TIIK Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank At Medford, County of Jackson, Oregon, at clow of bmlnew Sept. 30, tos? RESOURCES Loans and discounts . sl20j)nsn Overdrafts Bonds, securities, etc. (U. 8. Bonds, Banking house. None; furniture and Pesl estate owned other than banking house Cash, due from banks and cash itm,,,. Deficit in enrnlnga Other resources ,-.,- , Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In , Surplus Undivided profits net . Reserves ,,, Due to banks Demand deposits Time certificates Savings deposlta . Bills payable and rediscounts , Other liabilities Total State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as: I, F. B. Wahl, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge snd belief. P. e'. WAHL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of October, 1D32. MYRTLE PANKET, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Jan. 23, 1936. Correct Atteat: Delroy Qetchell, C. E. Qates, Qua Newbury, Director. TODAY and fef w excitement and sus Yjjf,' pensel The secret! of a imall YVfc Yjjffi'j town will all be revealed when 5J OF JULIE 15 ullh CLIVE BROOK, LILA LEE, CHARLIE RUGGIES. GEflE RAYMODD FrVUlCES DEE, H1ARY BOLAM) GlKSTS'FROriT ALLaPARTS OF TH WORLD.....: 'niect at th. HOTL '700 ROOMS-NEW IDWR wtth BATH ROM $2.50 -5 CM son ATTRACTIVE WttKlY MONTI tty AND RESIDENTIAL. RATES GARAGE SERVICE Id ond from our entrance WITHOUT CHARGE th AJsrordrlo rind an sffftrted unj aV THs Eprfey Hctal Componys 10 hrsab In fht VWdfe Wit louHvila, fttilxf h Or) rht Hamilton chi of hortli n CcWomss E.CEPPUEY CHARLES B. HAMILTON President lanadetOhnagCmar OfXD OrTQ-O0 Wa As- Am V 4m CORNER FIFTH & SPRING STREETS last July when the New York banks took charge. Edward N. Hurley and Charles A. A. McCullouch, receivers snnouneed their plan to regain control for Mid dle West today after a conference in Danville, III., yesterday with IT. s. District Judge Walter C. Lindlcy. Christmas Trees Sold By Forest Contract with the Rogue Itlver na tional forest has be a signed by Jack Friedman of 8an Francisco for ths purchase of 33,000 linear feet of Christmas trees from the national forest, acconllnc to Karl Janouch, assistant supervisor. Shasta fir will be cut and will be taken from Hurk. leberry City, above Union Creek. Mr, Janouch said. , $48,000.00).. fixtures . 369 38 0$ 185 92 fl.2.10.00 11.804 26 41,512.64 None None -.$240,630,66 - 60.000.00 - 10.000.00 - 1.888.28 None None w 145,011.94 11.659.87 - 80.870.77 None None 249, 530. 63 Thursday W
