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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
FACTE BTX" "V SIEDFOKD MSHi TRTBUME, MEPFORP, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER '13, 1932. REMEMBERS VISIT E , Twenty-ftve years ago when P. O. Bonflls, editor and publisher of the Denver Poet, passed through thli section, he atopped over to fish for a teel head. He only got two a three- and-a-half pounder, and the other three pounds. So today he arrived back In the Rogue River valley, derby and all, to spend a few day at the Prank TV Madison lodge with Alex Daugherty, also of Denver, and "to fight with foe big boyi." They will be Joined tomorrow by Mr. Madison and party from San Francisco. The editor, a medium-sized man with shaggy gray eyebrows and mus tache, skipped over the 'conversation of fishing, to talk politics and news-' paper. Being a personal friend of Herbert Hoover's, Mr. Bon f lis said that his paper la supporting the President In his election campaign. He expressed the belief that the Presidents of the United States should serve one six year term, instead of being eligible for a second term. 'They'd make the most of their Jobs, and not try to play politics to get In for another term, he said 'Hoover, like other Presidents," the publisher pointed out, "will probab ly not live long following hia second term but he is willing to make the sacrifice, to continue the Job he has started." Mr. Bonflls referred to the suit his paper, one- of the flashiest of the nation, has filed against the Scrlpps Howard newspapers, for publication of an editorial the Post editor de scribed as "perfectly monstrous." "We let the matter rest for a long time," Mr, Bonflls said, then decided to make 'my dear friend Howard talk. Thought we'd put a little red pepper In their mouths, and see how they liked It. The cane hasn't oome to trial yet." The suit is for $200,000. Oettlng back to hts southern Ore gon fishing trip, Mr. Bonflls exclaim ed over the wonderful weather In the valley. As he climbed Into the a! tlon wagon en route to the river, to land his beg steelhead, the editor courteously tipped his derby, beneath which was visible a pompadour of gray hair. Expedition Over p Re was always an unlucky politician PranoU M. Wilson, Democratlo nominee for governor of Missouri, who died in Kansas City, October 13, ac cording to his first cousin, O. O. Mur ray of this city. He had always sought office on the Democratlo ticket. during the rew years when Missouri went Re publican. This year, when his elec tion seemed assured, Ceath robbed him of the victory. He was candidate for senator from Missouri, when Al Smith was candi date for president four years ago. He was candidate for congress the year of the great Theodore Roosevelt land slide. This year pneumonia developed from Injuries received In an auto acci dent and death put him out of the running, CENllPTlIT (Contrlhulril.) Central Point health unit wishes j take thu opportunity to tell the Women', Relief Corps that It ! tery sorry for the omission of their name In the published list of donor, to the Sparrow Memorial. The Women's Relief Corps of Cen tral Point was the first local organis ation to send their check for this worthy osum. Their name was sent In at the head of the list, but for some unknown reason was omitted. The unit wants the members of the Relief Corps to know that they ap preciate their help and that they are very unhappy that this error was made. CENTRAL POINT BABY CLINIC NEXT FRIDAY The monthly well baby clinic of the Central Point health unit will be held Friday, October 14, at the Health Center building, from 1:1 to 3 p. m. Babies of p re-school age should be registered at Bone's drug store. Dr. Drummond and Miss Wal ker, nurse, will be In charge of the clinic, assisted by Mrs, Oeo. Trelch ler and Mrs. Raymond Driver. Or. Robert A. Mllllkan, Califor nia Tech aclentlst who discovered the cosmic ray, upon hla return to Pasadena, Cat., was plsaaed with his trip to tha north in a further study of tha radiations from dis tant space. (Associated Pre a Photo Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 13. 8pl.) Mr. and Mrs. Vern Can trail of Call fornla arrived Saturday to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. James Can trail. Wm. Hodson Is repairing and re decorating his home In fiaat Jack sonville. Mr, and Mrs. James Cantrall, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson and H. H. Far ley motored to Yreka Saturday to the Gold Bush Jubilee, Wm. Bnders and Archie Bowman are hurklng corn for John Hueners this week, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godward and daughter and Mrs. Ood ward's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hackert, attend ed the Yreka Jubilee Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Hood and baby son, Jam William, returned to Prospect Sunday from the Jacksonville sani tarium. Chris Kecgan left Monday morning on a business trip to Rose burg and points north. Mr .and Mrs. M. D. Schmidt re turned Saturday from a two weeks' visit at Tule Lake, - Mrs. Henry Knutzen of Thompson Creek was a Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. Clinton Dunnlngton, Mr. and Mrs. Purbush of Port land are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mr. L. T. Wilson. They are en route to Sacramento to make their home. The Wilson and Fur- bush families were friends when they lived In Kellogg, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons of Med- 1 ford called Saturday evening at the Leonard Lyons home. George Wendt, Chester Wendt and Paul Godward, of tie Elks' band of Med lord, went to Yreka to play at the jubilee Saturday, Mrs. Robinson and family have moved into the Van Winkle home on Oregon street. Mr. and Mrs. Rector Gess of Bo nanza visited at the A. L. Oaddy home this woek. t Mrs. Julia Williams Is 111 at her home this week. Mrs. R. N. At her ton, of Amarllto, Tuxaa, Is here visit! n,? her parents. Mr. and Mra. P. L. indre; a sister, Mrs. A. V. Wyatt, aiul her aunt, Mra. Suttln. Wilbur Cameron of Jacksonville and Will Hansen of Med ford epent several days hunUr.g In the Slsklyous last week. Mrs, Wilbur Osmeron returned Sunday from a few days' visit with Mrs. Will Hansen of Medford. FALSE PROPHETS OF (Continued from Page One) teem." At the conclusion, the chief Justloe thanked the president -for hi, contribution" on behalf of the association. On the platform was a distin guished assemblage of national and International barristers, Including Marquis Reading of England, Paul Raynaud, Prench statesman, members of the supreme court, and John W. Davis of New York, 1924 Democratic presidential nominee. Government on Trial "Our form of government Is on trial In the eyes of millions of our citizens," President Hoover said "Economlo stresses of unparalleled magnitude have wracked our people, and In their distress some are tempt ed to lay the blame for their trou bles upon the system of government under which they live, . "It can be a dangeroua thing. If wise and trusted men fall to explain to the people how often in hlitory tha people'a Interests have been be trayed by false prophets of a mll lenlum, promised through seductive but unworkable and disastrous the ories of government. t "The menace Is doubled by the fact that these vain allurements are today being offered to our harassed people by men of public reputation lit- economlca and even by men In public life." President Hoover told Vie lawyers "your court procedures are too un wleldly" and that It was their duty to simplify them "to make the ad ministration of law a terror to evil doers by Its promptness and cer tainty." . Republican Nominee ASK PROBATE OF RAY TOFT'S WILL A petition was filed with the coun ty court this afternoon, admitting to probate the will of the late Ray H. Toft, realtor and loan broker, who committed suicide at his home in Jacksonville a week ago, by twisting a wire tourniquet around bis neck, In a fit of despondency over Ill- health and finances. The petition states that no will was left by Toft, and asks that Fred E. Wahl of the Farmers and Fruit Orowera Bank be named administrator of the estate. The petition also asks that an in ventory of the estate be taken. Its estimated value Is placed at S88O0 In the petition. i . Held As Slayer WTO I Col. tVllllam J. Donovan of Buf falo wl nominated for govsrnor of New York by acclamation at the republican state convention, (As sociated Press Photo) Wall St. Report Stock Hale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) October 18: to 90 90 90 Ind'ls Ut's Rr's Total Today - S1J ' 94.8 81 R 83.9 Prev day 83.3 91.9 . 88.3 64.4 Week ago 6T.0 39.8 92 89.0 Year ago ... 77.4 81.3 116.1 80 2 3 yrs ago ...341.4 187.8 334.7 344.3 BODY FOUND BY i FOREST DEPTHS (Continued from Psge One) Bond Male Averages. (Copyright, 1033, Statndard Statistics Co.) October 13: 30 30 30 80 Ind'is Ut's Rr's Total Today 83.7 84.5 89.0 70.0 Prev day .... a .8 88.1 83.3 703 Week ago ... 88.4 88.1 83.8 . 73.8 Year sgo .... 79.4 83.4 91.9 83.9 3 yrs ago .... 92 JS 103.8 - 97.9 87 J) ELKS WILL HOLD T Second regular meeting of the win ter season for the local Elks' lodge. will be conducted this evening, It was announced today, and a large repre sentation of members Is expected to be In attendance. On the program la Initiation of two members Into the Married Men's club, and voting of constitutional amend ments concerning delegations and representation at conventions as re commended at tha national convention. Remodel Building For Feed Store now Jested In the Lumsden hmlriin. sre having the building at the cor ner Of AlXth mnii Rnrtl.tt mtrlm painted and remodeled, where they plan to move in the near future. The pioneer feed atore of Medford will be located in tha new quarters as soon as the work Is completed, It was announced today, f "V I ? . vc i eSto ww&ite2&ito3ks -,.y ,fclm4 NEW "fORK, Oct. 13-(AP) The stock market slid back abruptly In extremely quiet trading today. A lit tle stiffening In the final rew minutes reduoed the extreme losses by a point or so, but net declines of 1 to more than 3 points appeared throughout the list. The late tone was heavy. Transfers approximated 1,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye ,.. Am. Can Am. fe Fgn. Pow. , A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. Ac 8. P. , Bendix Avla. Beth. Steel ..... Chrysler Com!. Solv 4ttt14tfd sTfW Pk0 Clsrence Woolery, 14, was charg ed with killing Mra. Frank Oarlock near Baker. Ore. Police say he con Teased the alaylng because the wo man reprimanded him. Ho was adopted five years ago. Cur tlss -Wright DuPontt Gen. Foods ............. Gen. Mot ., , Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns-Man. Monty Ward Param. Publlx Penney (J. 0.) Phillips Pet Radio Std. Brands ............. St. Oil Cal. 8t. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel 67 47 7 fl9 OH 37' 94 iey4 a 33' 29 19 25V4 11 'A 8 .... 20 B 6 144 24 '4 29H 4H 24 31 34 from the camp In the King Bpruce section. Fabrlck, with D. E. Millard, realtor of this city, and Ellsworth Kunkle. a fruit worker, and brother-in-law of Millard's left Tuesday afternoon on the bunting trip. It waa reported In this city, this noon, bUt unconfirmed, that Fabrlck left camp alone yesterday afternoon for a hunt. He did not return with nightfall, and Millard and Kunkle fired shots and shouted throughout the night. At dawn they began a search and found Fabrlck dead, be side a log. District Attorney George A. Codding and membera of the state police left shortly before noon to Investigate the tragedy. In Deep Wilderness The death spot Is located In the heart of a virgin wilderness with dif ficult Ingress, and It will be necessary to pack the body out with horses. News of the tragedy spread like wildfire throughout the city and county and left a pall of sorrow. Olen Pabrlc, Sr., was born in Harlem, Winnebago county, Illinois, February 14, 1877, end waa 55 years of age. He la survived In his Immed iate family circle by his widow, i son Olen Fabrlck, Jr., and two daugh ters, Jeanne Fabrlck of this city and Mrs. Catherine Engles, living In Ash land, besides other relatives In this and Washington state. He waa the owner and founder of the Medford Domestic Laundry and had been a resident of this city for nearly 25 years. He waa the owner of a nut orchard on Rogue river near Shady Cove, and had varied property In terests In this section. Known Throughout State He was formerly an official of the Oregon Laundry men's association and well known throughout the state and northern California. Mr. Fabrlck waa active in civic and fraternal circles. He waa a prominent member of southern Oregon Masonry, and was a leader In formation of DeMolay orders In this state. He was a past master of the Blue Lodge, and a member of the Royal Arch and Knight Templars and Shrine. He waa also a member of the B. P. O. Elks, Medford lodge. He was an ard ent sportsman and lover of the out doors. He waa a man of extreme kindness and gentleness, and scores of friends mourn his untimely pass ing. , Funeral arrangements will be an nounced, later. 1 DeMolay Postpones Installation Rites Postoonement of th instiiln.f.inn nf officers by the DeMolay ;odge, plan ned xor tnia evening, vu announced this afternoon. - The naKf.rw-inmit has been made because of the tenth Of Olen Fabrlck. Sr.. father und non. sor of the local lodge. The meetliur will be held one week from tonight. Broker Indicted .1 I'i VMMfit - ?BW ST. Portland Produce Phoenix Youth Held Gas Thief ' Bryson Miller, IB, a resident of the Phoenix district, was detained by the state police today as a suspect In the theft of gasoline from parked outos, and for driving an auto without any kind of a license. He wlU be given a hearing this afternoon. CRANE During recent day three cars of lambs shipped from local stockyards to eastern market by Fell Urlzer and Sandy Coscorosa. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (API Onions Selling rice to retailers: Oregon, 70-78o cental; 8O-8S0 cental. Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poul try and country meata, unchanged. Potatoes, wool, hay, quotatlona un- ' changed. ! BANDON Hartman theater re opened short time ago. RBDMOND Electric sound on film equipment Installed In Highway the- New LOW Prices Dry Body Fir 12-inch $1.75 per Tier 16-inch $2.00 per Tier In Three Tier Lota Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76 0 ' i iaaliM.'-sW 1 1 1 I Save Happily a.Aum mix YOU couldn't sctre a more ronvrntrnt nnd cconomiinl Ireat than Kellogg's Com Flnkra ami milk. No trouble op work. Many servings from a tingle package costing but a few cents. Do lieious and healthful. Breakfast, luncb, bedtime snacks. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek rroo GEGHD Harold L. Stuart (above), presi dent of Halsey Stuart and com nanv. Investment brokers, wsa In. I dieted In Milwaukee on charges of using the malls to defraud. Five other officials and tha concern It aelf also were indicted on the same charges, (Associated Press Photo-) mi 1 TO CALIFORNIA LuKurlouf Convenient- fconomcel Enjoy s good night's sleep in s comfortable berth on this re markable highway sleeper at only s small cost. Faster Running Tim To .Medford 0:00 r. M. . . . Ar. San Framlsro 7:13 A. M. (slightly more than 13 hre. run ning time), V from Sin Francisco there are many daily daylight buses for Los Angeles or the NiteCosch Lvs, Ssa Francisco 6:45 p. m. . , , Ar. Los Angeles 7.30 a m. SAN FRANCISCO Hounci irip Vt my - Birlb -Beth Wmjt wIOWW Round Trip Sl-dOO Dt taut. Dmy Coatt I Also Mte t'narli Service to l.m Ane.les nr.roT: Hotel Jarkson Thone 309 Severin Battery Service Medfonl Made Batteries 8-volt, 18-plale, 1 year (uaran tee, M M Re-ehg. SOe. Our Make S3 Re-wound armatures SI op l.V!J N. Rlverslrle BULOVA PRIZES FOR Glenn W. Slmklns of this city and Mra. L. M. Fisher of Wldewood or chard, Gold Hill, were each awarded checks for S3 by the Bulova watch oompany, as a result of a name con test for a Bulova watch, which was reosntly conducted by the oompany. Announcement of the awards was made today by Larry Schade, author Iced agent In this city for the Bulova watches. The name selected as a result of the contest for which 810.000 was award- erf In prizes', was "Trident." CORVATjLTS AltprA.Mm-.11 .ml m. pairs underway on old Stevens build Ins:, northwest comer Washlnctnn ind South Second street. JUNIORS, 53 TO 0 St. Harv'i football eleren showed nnicar lr jtvnntntr vhpn thftv nlavod ' FUy Henderson's Junior hipth team. The Saints won, 53 to 0. through a passing system they have perfected. The junior high team Is making rapid progress this season, according to Vat Singler, coach at the academy, and he expects the Henderson squad to show some good teamwork; before. the season closes. Starring for the St. Mary's team were Dick Lewis, quarter; Loffer, tackle and Joe Patton, halfback. Central Pt. Grange Literary Program Typical of South CENTRAL POINT, Oct. 13, (Spl.) Grange met Friday with an Increase In attendance, opening with a literary program typical of the southern negro of the long ago. Each Dumber, to gether withh appropriate southern songs drew tremendous applause. Tw0 Rogue river cowboys of Lake Creek, familiarly known as "Lonesome and Smoky," gave a group of songs which were greatly enjoyed. Among guests of the Orange ses sion were Miss Georgia Pruett and Mrs. Blghham of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb who recently moved here from Eagle Point. Luncheon, prepared by the H. E. C. group, con eluded an enjoyable evening. WALDPORT Col. W. F. Munroa secured options on Waldport Hard wood Co. mill which he plans to operation six days a week. WALLOWA Improvements made at Lawton McDanlel Oarage. Prince Auto Electric Shop 1740 N. Riverside Phone 835-W 6-volt. 13-plate Battery 1-yr. guarantee ,.. y fft Prince made Buttery, recharge .28 All others jio Generators and starters fl and up SWIFT I i BLUE ! ! BLADE ! Extraordinary quality has swept the Gillette BLUE ' BLADE to overwhelming leadership. This is not a trick advertising phrase. It is ' an established fact Try the Gillette Blue 'Blade and learn why it is the nation's favorite. mmamummef) Stilted T Full Powered . "d. , . iJK ,. , Bustled Full Sized MICH DO YOUiMjT? It's easy to build a cheap battery. One way is to raise the bridges or stilts that the plates rest on. Another is to pad the plates with heavy bustles. Both help to make the battery look big but reduce its power and life. There's no economy in gambling with a cheap battery. The cost of just one service call will pay the difference between it and a full-powered, full-sized Fire stone Battery. Come in, examine these Firestone batteries and see for yourself why they give you the greatest value your money can buy. We accept your old battery in trade and give you a liberal allowance for it. HC$ftH& BATTERIES FULL POWERED . . . FULL SIZED 1. High oversized or full height plates arc used in Firestone batteries No high stilts no bustles. 2. Select Port Orford Cedar Separators which withstand chemicat action longest, 3. Special design rubber bushing which prevents electrolyte leaks and absorbs road shocks. 4. Thick heavy reinforced ew ers protect battery contents against shock and vibrations. 5. Extra strong hard rubber cages which are not affected by grease and add. 6. Ample capacity at all temper atures always dependable. We have a Firestone Battery to fit every car and to meet every price and service need. As low as with your old battery FOR THE COURIER TYPE COMPLETE SCIENTIFIC RECHARGE Free. For a Limited Time only FREE BATTERY TEST GUM-DIPPED TIRES Extra strength, extra safety at lowest cost SENTINEL TYPE $-2L98 tach in fHiJrs OLDFIELD TYPE 4.50-21 each m pot. SPARK PLUGS New Reduced Prices M low as ONE-STOP SERVICE Firestone Service Stores, Inc. 9th and Pacific Highway Phone 520 ii'sp a jiji. 1
