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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, SEEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEfBER 22. 1932. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Tricycle Stolen Harold Warren of 330 Haven ttreet reported to oily police that a tricycle iu taken from the residence aome time yesterday. t In from Ranch H. P. Whetstone of the Tolo district waa In from hta ranch today attending to bualneaa matte re. Here from Eugene T. P. Knight of John Morrell and company of Eugene waa attending to bualneaa mattera In Med ford thla morning. VUlt In Brownsville Mr. and Mr, p. E. Hicks and two eone left today by train for Brownsville, where they will apend the Cnrtatmas holidays aa guests of D. W. King. Mri. Craln Leaves To apend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Meyera, Mrs, Her bert Craln left on the Shasta this morning for the north. Journey on Shasta Mrs. o. N. Wil son and daughter. Miss Lulu Wilson, are spending the holldaye In Salem and Portland, having made the trip north on the Shasta thla forenoon. Miss Daley III Alias Venlta Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Daley, Is among local people 111 with Influ enza thla week. She Is still confined to her home on North Orape street. Motor to longvlew Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist left by motor yesterday for Longvlew, wash., where they will spend the Christmas vacation as the guests of their daughter. Leaving for Butte Mrs. Buford A. Clark of Eagle Point will spend the holidays In Butte. Mont., having left today by train. She plana to return to Medford January 4. Mlsi Olsen Leaves Miss Ethel Ol sen was among the Medford people leaving on the train today for Port- lend, to apend soveral days with friends. Goes to Portland Among those traveling on the Southern pacific ex. ourslon today was Mrs. M. L. Hughes of Butte Palls, who will visit her sis. ter, Mrs. Alice Stowell In Portland over the vacation period. Mr. Kranse Leaves S. B. Krause left Wednesday evening on the Shasta for Oklahoma City, Okla., where he will spend the holidays with his mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Pearson In city Mrs. prances Pearson of Prospect was amonjr shop pera In Medford thla morning. School at Prospect, where Mra. Pearson Is a member of the teaching staff, closed for the holidays yesterday. Will Visit in South Mrs. S. B. Picket of this city Is planning to spend the holldaye on San Francisco as guest of Carter Brandon and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews will also spend the holidays In the south. Shopping Today Among shoppers In Medford today from neighboring localities is Mrs. John Peterman jf Proapect. Mrs. E. J. Boardman and Mrs. J. S. Boardman of Central point were also shopping In the city. Accident Reported An automobile colltalon between the oars driven by Dr. O. I. Drummond of 621 Dakota avenue and Gilbert Moty of 704 West Tenth street, was reported at the city polios station. According to the pa pers filed, the collision occurred Tuesday aftemon at 3 o'clock, on the corner of King and Eleventh streets. Mr, Richardson 111 J. Sanford Richardson of Beau lane la among residents of the valley 111 with In fluenza this week. . To San Plego Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peabody left Thursday night for San Diego to apend the holldaye with relatives and friends. Mrs. Vois Back Today Mrs. Grace Vow. secretary to C. T. Baker at the Chamber of Commerce, who was IU yesterday, waa back at her desk this morning. To Visit Daughters Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton of Jacksonville left here today by train for Portland, where they are to be guests of their daughters for the holiday season. They will visit Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Keith CaldweU. Ouest from Bakersfleld Mrs. Docla Briscoe of Bakersfleld, Cal., Is a guest In the city and the Rogue River val ley this week at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. E. J. Boardman of Central Point, and at the home of Mrs. R. M. Barker in thla city. Registered in City Hotel lists in Medford contain the namee of the following residents of Portland: W C. McLaln, P. H. Wlthey, Joseph . W Wise, George P. Klrkwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Mrs. H. O. Davis and sister. R. B. Lalng and Glen W. Neel. State In Hotels Oregonlona who wore registered here at hotels over night were J. M. Callahan and Mr. and Mra. N. Paras of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds and C. R. Hedges of Klamath Palls, Daniel A. Barboer of Woodbum and Georgia Peterson of Central Point. Goes North 'Miss Mildred Rlggs of Portland, who haa been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Dlokey, here for the past two weeks, left today on the Shasta, for McMlnnvllle, where she will loin her slater. Miss Beatrice, student at the college there. The two will continue to Portland for the holidays. Many from Seattle Stopping at hotels here overnight, were the fol lowing from Seattle: 0. A. Schuti- man. K. s. McKnlght, Floyd J. Miller, Charles S. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O. Fielda. H. A. Watt, M. C. Hurley, Fred O. Johnson and Edward Low and family. Mr. and Mrs. H- A Croonqulst of Spokane were also reg istered from Washington. From a Distance Only two guests were registered at hotela here laat night from distant points. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wright and M. J. Markes and family of Loa Angeles were registered at hotels In Medford Others from the southern state were D. Wllkle of Berkeley. R. A. Aiken and Ramona Aiken of Redding and Mr. and Mts. George Rleben of McCloud Seven Obtain warrants Bounty warrants were Issued by the county clerk's office In the courthouse yes terday to seven Jackson county men, They were: 13 to Ed Keny of Jack sonvllle, for one coyote: S8 to Ralph Carrlco of Butte Falls, for three coy otes; 13 to Ed Rowden of Applegste, for one bobcat; $0 to Emory D. Moore of Trail, for two coyotes and one bob' cat; to Herman Oliver of Trail, for two bobcats; 12 to A. L Kromllng of Aonlegate, for three coyotes and one bobcat, and 9 to C. O. Gardner of Jacksonville, for three coyotes. c : Patronize hum Industry. Buy Whltelaw's Chooolates. Keep that money at home. T TO 3.25 PER CENT (Continued from rage One) Glazed Donuts A New Type The new glazed donut which we will offer this week end is entirely different from the ordinary Potato Donut. It hag a shortness and texture which will surprise even the most fastidious. We have developed this new donut in our own shop and there is nothing like it in Southern Oregon. We want your opinion on it and to get you to try them will offer them at the very special price of 17c the dozen Your favorite grocer and our retail Btore will have these donuts on sale Friday and Saturday only at this special price. Tl Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 33 (API CATTLE: 35, calves 10; quotably steady. HOGS: too: fairly steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS: 100; slow. I St. Oil N. J. I Trans. Amer. Union Carb United Aircraft U. 8. Steel Portland Produce mil assessment of M-40 per .year for bond principal tad Interest on the 8500 acre. Thus ft Is sen that with a, total payment of $32.50 per thousand per year, which alio include the paying back of the principal. It reflect a total of 3.25 per cent Interest rate a against the previous 8 per cent. with an additional amount required to retire the principal. In addition to this M bond charge per acre there will be S.60 for maintenance cost and an addi tional emergency assessment, for at least the first four or five years, of .10 per acre. This latter Is neces sary to build up & fund to take care of necessary delinquencies, thus pre venting another default. Thus for the first four or five years assess ments after the 1937 will be approxi mately $9.00 per acre. After the emergency fund Is built up in all probability this can be reduced by part or all of the $1.10 per acre emergency fund charge. It Is thought possibly M 00 per acre will express the average charge. 4. CLASSIFTOATTOK OF LANDS The lands of the district shall be classified in accordance with quality of the lands themselves disregarding all Improvements and without refer ence to the use to which the same are being put. This will mean the best of the lands will be given somewhat higher value than the poorer or lighter lands and the amount of the annual assessments for bond Interest and principal will be correspondingly greater or less than W 40, as the caw may be. 5. The new bonds shall provide that the owner of any tract of land shall have the right to tender for cancellation bonds in the amount of the proportion of the total debt of such tract, based on value, and shall have the right to eliminate such tract of land from any further lia bility for bond principal and inter- eat, represented by the $4.40 per acre charge, except the liability to the emergency assessment of $1.10 per acre when necessary, to take care of delinquencies. This means then that a farmer can buy up bonds in the open market at whatever price ne can buy them for (at present about 18 to 20 cents on the dollar) and pay off his lien 100 cents on the dollar. If this Is done the average annual assessment would be only $3.50 for maintenance plus ft further average assessment (if required) of $1.10 for the emergency fund, or a total of $4.00. However, under the above plan It Is believed the highest pos- s 1 ble ave rage assessmen t that ever could be levied on the land In the dlstrlot would be $9.00 per acre, and It Is believed that In practice It will be possible to carry on after the first four or five years, under the new bond Issue, with an average assess ment of approximately $8.00 per acre. 50 30 ' 20 90 Ind'l RR's ut's Total Today 49 4 24.4 874 62.2 Prev. day 51.1 38.1 89.9 54 0 Week ago MS 27.7 91.8 58 0 Year ago 63.7 35.1 100 8- 65.8 3 Yrs. agO....163.0 129.5 195.0 163 2 PORTLAND. Ore., Dec 22. (AP) Butter, eggs, country meats, mohair, nuts, caacara bark, hops, butterfat, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay steady and unchanged. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 22. Butterfat (cream) f.o.b. San Fran Cisco, 28. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages, (Copyright, 1933, standard statistics Co.) December 32: 39 J 34 33 ?4 36 Bond Ssle Averages. (Copyright. 1933, standard Statistics Co.) December 33 30 30 30 0 Ind ia RR's Ut's Total Today 63.6 58 0 81.0 67.3 Prev. day 63 1 68.7 81.4 67.7 Week ago 63.7 60.7 81.1 68.1 Year ego...... 65.6 70.6 83.S 73.9 P. S. We art headquarters for everything In the Bakery 11ns. tfj The largest and moat complete stock In Southern Oregon. u Do your Christmas shopping at Fluhrer's. Special attention 9 to Dinner Roll and Pastry orders for your ClirUtmas table. ?3 iZ2 An Appropriate Gift for Christmas A Wurts Book Club Membership for the Balance of 1932 and 1933 All for $1.00 FREE A $1.00 fox of selected Christmas Cards with earn 1933 Membership. Finest Book Assortment in So. Oregon Hundreds of newly released book hare been added to WL'RTH' Library bonk for all the family Rooks of art rent ore. travel, his tory and romar.re hundreds of gripping detectKe thrillers Re gsrdles of your tnnte tn book you'll find scores of delightful arns you've been longing to rend! INSTALL OFFICERS Officers lor the 19SS season were installed by Malta commandery, No. 4, Knights Templars, at Ashland last night and at number of Medford members participated. In the Impres sive installation ceremonies. A trib ute was given to A. J. McCallan, re tiring eminent commander, for the very successful manner In which he has conducted the affairs of Malta commandery during the past year. Malta commandery ranks high in the state among Knights Templar organisations. Harvey J. Fields of this city was Installed as eminent commander for the southern Oregon commandery for 1933 with J, H. Hardy of Aflhland next In line In the position of gen eralissimo. R. l. Burdlck, also of Ashland will serve during 1933 as cap tain -general. A. Q. Bishop of Med ford will again ably fill the office of prelate while JS- V. Carter and W. H. "Bill" Day, both of the Llthla City will continue In their respective ca pacities of treasurer and recorder. Elbert L. Lenox of this city was in stalled as senior warden and MUUrd W. Qrobb as Junior warden and O. O. Horner of Medford will serve as war der, with the positions of standard bearer and sword bearer being filled by C. H. Farlow of Ashland and Carl Newbry of Talent. A. H. WllUtta of Phoenix, active In commandery af fairs, will be sentinel for 1933. Prospects for the 1933. season are unusually brtffht for Malta comman dery, with a thoroughly capable staff of officers and Increasing Interest In Knight Templar activities on the part of southern Oregon members. NEW YORK, Deo 32 (AP) Rails rolled rapidly down grade In today's stock market, dragging much of the list after them Losses In many prominent Issues ranged from 1 to 4 points, and the turnover of aome 1. 300,000 shares was the month's larg est. The closing was weak. . Today's closing prices for 30 se lected stocks follow: Al. Ghent. & Dye .............. Am. Can Am. Pgn. Power A. T. & T. ..... Anaconda Atch. T. & 8. P. . Bendlx Avla. ....... Beth. Steel Chrysler .... Coinl. Solv Curtisa Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Int. Harvest. . I. T. fe T Johns-Man. . Mont. Ward . North Amer. , Param. Publlx Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. pac Std. Brands Ht. Oil Cal. 16 M ft 101 4 B 37 ft 9 12 IB1 9 1 85 ft 34 13 30 a 18 ft 12 36 H 1 33 4-14 4 14 13 ft 23 In the essay contest on 'What Christmas Means to Me." conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, the Judges have awarded prises to the following contestants: Jean Beck, Medford; Joan Vroman. Medf o rd ; Mary Hoi lo way . Medford ; June Collen Roberts, Medford; Ralph Brock. Medford; Jimmy Lewis, Med ford; Johnnie Robbint, Central Point; Bennie Longwell, Medford; Durell Adams. Medford; Bruce Meteger, Jacksonville; Walter Elide rs. route 1, Medford; Bobby Oen Miller, Jacksonville. The prizes will be given to the winners at the big kiddles commun ity Chrlstmaa tree at the Armory, Fri day evening at 8 p. m. The contest was made possible by the following Medford merchants: Mann's Department store; Jarmln & Woods Pharmacy, M. M. Depart ment store. Lamport's Sporting Goods store. Gardner Drug store, Al Ptche Hardware store. Brown's Pharmacy, Medford Pharmacy, Swem's Gift Shop, Strang's Drug store. Rexall Drug store. Pick te Llndley Hardware store. This is a real community Christ' mas tree and everybody from Ashland to Orants Pass la Invited, and the Armory hs a seating capacity for several thousand. SARAH R. TATMAN PASSES SUDDENLY Sarah Rose Tatman, wife of Fred Tat man, passed away at their home on Crater Lake highway, northeast suburb of Medford, Wednesday even ing, at the sge of 65 years. Death was very sudden and due to an acute heart attack. She was born at Baker, Ore., Sep tember 13. 1867, and spent a large part of her life In Jackson county, but had moved back k eastern Ore gon where they resided until coming again to Medford one year ago. Mrs. Tataman wa a mi mber of the Christian church since early life. She leaves besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. H. G Vlekery, Mc Mlnnvllle, Ore., and Edna Marble of British Columbia. Also one sister, Josephine Kelsoe of Medford. and one granddaughter. Rose Vlekery, and number of nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger Funeral Parlors later. Broken windows glased by rrow- oridgt Cabinet Works. It takes a Christmas Seal to make It a Christmas gift. HALF YEAR L1CFNSE plates mm The sheriffs office yesterday issued 56 half year licenses for autoa and trucks, owned In this city, and the morning applications Indicated as many more would be Issued today. Yesterday was the first day for the procuring of half year licenses. California tags for 1933 will be available January 1 and a close check will be kept by California oflc!alf to prevent any abuse by Oregon motorists, as In previous years. State police report fewer California licenses In this county than at any time in I several years. LAST T1MKS TODAY 'AMERICAN MADNESS" ! COMING TOMORROW 'S. X. 3?1 IKE TIME bksTI. llsNli. jack oakie 51 one y fox zasu pitts Seats Now On Sale For Sew Year's F.e Midnight Ill-Jinx Mann' Department Store, Medford, Ore. I BOTcmiPie if Mease deliver to bearer Merchandise to the "Value of j and chdrqe samth -M A Mann's Gift Certificate . . . An Easy Way of Solving a Gift Problem Issued In Any Denomination Today and Friday Edmund Lowe as "CHANDU" THE MAGICIAN "Doubling In the Qulrkirs" "Prosperity Blues" Fox News TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE fl-ft, electric refrigerator. 37 No. Orape St. phone 1366. LOST Tuesday, lady's brown kid driving gloves, between Copco and city park. Phone 341-R-2. FOR SALE '28 Chevrolet Coupe, Phone 764. ELECTRIC mixer. Real American Ro mance, 13 volumes; The Book of Life. 8 volumes a Bible help); real cheap. Davis Transfer. f8l No pck9 cm- Ulni9iuln"BLUE BLADES" unlets H carries the portrait of Kinj C Gillette. ' You save time and enjoy un usual convenience when you shave with the"BLUE BLADE." Protected with a rust-resisting finish, it never . needs removal from the razor until you change blades. Just loosen the razor handle and rinse under hot water. The "BLUE BLADE" is then ready for the next shave as clean and bright as ever. Insist on the "BLUE BLADE" and get the advan tage of this important feature. See how ft adds to your comfort Try the "BLUE BLADE." FOR CHRISTMAS Ask r dealer to akow joa ear apedal Gift Box cootelnJac 100 "BLUE BLADES." Yon pay for the blades alone. The haniltonse cigarette or jewel ease rich mahogany color Is free. o 4 e e o -O 4 o o o ....a 4 4 o 4 o 42 'Tin "wr ES! KIODI Come to the Mail Tribune's FREE Christmas Matinee! Presented Through the Cooperation of the FOX THEATRES at the FOX CRATERIAN AND FOX RIALTO Monday Morning Starting at 10:30 o'Clock Roxy 10c Tonite "Okay America" Frl. Flrt Run Harry Carey in "Without Honor' 1 STUDIO adults lc Kids 5c Ends Tnnlte. pa14 Mannrra Ann tirorak In "t HOONMl" Tomorrow, fflrw Baxter In "THB CISCO Kill" UmW AM. C Miflfi v ,vl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IV W rWk 2500 Rooms Vlj g - 1 f yJJL II at the Montaoo Hotel. Aa 111 !0 I V MmF I mt,id, room wtth t' Hi -jr 1 "wTff circulating Ke water, bed- ! O 1 iM-f'ipiSi viwW nrad lamp' and 11 ill I rzu: i IPT iii5 '"f Servidor. Nearest to stores, I I j !0 I YLW-U. offices, theatres and railroad JiM 1 : '" I Gara"e M I I j'S I M f ViiSySl SygSfl-- LtONARD HICKS A ml 1 iiiiiiiix .-QHC HllHi-. THIS PROGRAM AT BOTH THEATRES- Mitzi Green, Jackie Searle Edna May Oliver. Louise Fazenda In 'Forbidden Adventures" ALSO Mickie McGuire in "Mickie's Helping Hand" Cartoon Comedy "Santa Claus" COME AS GUESTS OF THE MAIL TRIBUNE AND FOX THEATERS! o , o e G & & ttt ISSr O o o o o o Sf o t. o M o e o e e o o e- o & o , o e. e... I
