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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1933)
PAGE THREE Local and Has Influenza R. O. Hamilton of, Portland la 111 with Influenza today In the community hospital, thla city. Stopa In City Clyde Warren of the state fire marshal's office, with head quarters In Portland, was a visitor In Medford today. In Hospital Hugh Bitter, Rogue River national park ranger, who haa been ill the past few weeks with pneumonia, Is in the Community hospital this week for treatment. Has Broken teg Bernlee Andrews, who sustained a broken leg In a re oent fall, was reported getting along nloely at the Community hospital to day. - Insurance Man Here Lane Ooodell, representative of the Niagara Plre In surance company, la here today from Portland, atendlng to ousmess mal Vters. ' Leave for Salem Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs left Tuesday by motor for Salem. . Ore., where they will attend ! sessions of the Oregon legislature be I fore returning to Medford Friday. I . I Visit In Medford Mrs. S. T. Songer and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tucker of this city were among the local visitors In Medford Tuesday. Ashland Dally Tidings. Meeting Announced According to word received from Miss Yetta B. Olson of Eagle Point, the Eagle point Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday, January 13, at 3 oclock. . . Seattle Folk From the city of Se attle, Wash., hotel guests overnight here Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Far gey, Tom Spooner, L H. Markham, E. T. Welbon, M. J. Ecklund, E. W. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mader. - ' Here from Portland L. Newman, .K-AUntaftifA nf Mi Wntlnnsl Fire A Insurance company, who nas oeen here from Portland transacting busl- ; ness, left this morning for Grants I Permit IssuedA building permit ' waa Issued at the city building de. partment yesterday to George Corum for the construction of a garage at ! 324 North Front street. The cost was estimated at $50. I . . . , S Business Callers Bruce Bender of 1 Central point, Henry Huklll of Grif fin creek and Rufus Younger of the Old Stage road were among business callers m Medford today. L. R. Jor dan of King's highway was also a caller, and Adra Edwards of Central Point. Change Meeting New Loyalty cir cle of the First Methodist church, which was scheduled to meet with Mrs. Frank Perl tomorrow, will meet Instead with Mrs. L. L. Sander at 23 Lincoln atreet, It was announced to- I day. . Here on Business O. C. Boggs, at torney of Medford, was In this city to attend to business matters with Judge H. D. Norton, Tuesday. Rob ert Grtmmett, a resident of Medford, was attending to business matters In this city the first of the week. Grants Pass Courier. ... Returns to AMiInnd Murray Daugfherty, formerly of the O. K. barber shop of thla city, and more recently of Medford, is now employed at the Elks barber ehop. The many friends of Mr. Daugherty are pleased to hear he has returned to Ashland. Ashland Dally Tidings. Many from Distance Included among those from distant paints who were registered at hotels here last night were Harry Friedman of Chi- caflo. 111., Mr. and Mrs. R. G. John, ston of Boise. Ida.. Louis Sabler of Vancouver, B. C, J. Plerson of Plain field, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Allen of Lewlaton, Ida. Callfornlang Wm. J. Wagner if San Leandro was among those from Csllfornia who stopped overnight In Medford, as were Gladys Cole t Hornbrook, W. R. Zeiner, L. M. O'Con nor and M. O. O'Connor of Pasadena, M. McNaron, Bon Kent, R. E. Mul- Jory and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffin of San Francisco. Emory E. Lltson of Chleo and S. G. Gausman of Los An geles. Register Here Eugene resident topping at the hotels in Medford are Wilson A. Rich, H. J. Kallsky, H. B. Esson. Henry DoBoest, J. E. Perry, 9- E. Harper, A. W. Wagner and P. H. Thompson. From other state points, registered guests are Mar shall seagrave of Ashland, Mr. and Mr?. A. C. Btrchfield of Central Point, Herber Lindle of Roseburg and J. O. Stearns of Salem. Purchases Shop Ray Tucker, who waa formerly engaged la barberlng in Medford and. president of the Med ford Central Labor council two years ago, ia now located in the Hotel Hol land building. Mr. Tucker haa pur chased the barber shop which was previously operated by Murray Daugh erty, and expects to make a number of improvements. Including the addt- l ticn of six beauty parlor booths. The ?lhoe will be known as "Ray's Barber tOiop." and he win be assisted by Jack Hamm. Many Northerners The city of Portland waa represented on the lo cal hotel registers last night by 3. . Rejer. C. A. Remington, D. P. Simon ton, C. M. Nielson, 8 F. Simon. Ed fifteffen. J. Newman, J. E. Lambcke, W. H. Norton, Don Workentin, G. 8. Terby. C. W. Trson, H. Clement, C. C. Barr. R. R. Johnson. E. J. Froh- man. Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Mitchell, H. C Harlan. A. A. Hale. G. W. Wil bur. E. F. Jackson. C. A. Warren. S. O. LiewiHe, J. S. Sammom, J. W. Hanners. E. Manthis, H. W. Powers and T. J. Hawe?,. .STAIN LE Same formula Same , price. In original form. Personal To Ashland Fred Colvlg la spend ing today in Ashland, having Jour neyed there by train this morning. Bender Goes North Bruce Bender, who haa been In this city for the past week left Tuesday for Portland. Gets Check A bounty warrant was issued Tuesday at the county court house to E. M. Rummel of Medford, route 4, for 913 on three coyotes and one bobcat. Arrives from South Rudolph Mohr of San Francisco arrived in Medford by train thla morning to at tend the funeral services for his uncle, Emtl Mohr. Dr. Paske Home Dr. 0. R. Paske, who has been in Portland on a busi ness trip, having left here Sunday evening, arrived back In Medford by train today. . Reter Goes North Raymond R. Reter, manager of the Pinnacle Pack ing company, left by train last even ing for Portland and Seattle on a business trip. Returns Today David R. Wood, who has been attending to business matters In Portland since Monday, arrived back In the city by train this morning. Mr. Gt 1st rap Leaves Ernest R. Gil strap, vice-president of the Southern Oregon Publishing company, with headquarters in Eugene, left today on the Shasta for his home In that city. Arnspfgcr In North Olen Arna piger, manager of the Talent and Medford Irrigation districts, left Med ford by train last evening to attend a meeting today of the bondholders' committee of the Talent Irrigation district. Guild Party Changed The party of St. Mark's Guild, announced for Fri day of this week, then postponed to Friday of next week, will be held Tuesday. January 17, at the home of Mrs. E. w. Gould, she announced this afternoon. The second date an nounced. It was learned today, con flicts with other arrangements. Talent Is Busy With spring and time for gardens but a few months away, people should begin to think about keeping their dogs In their own yards and to especially see that their chickens are not running at large, according to local Police Chief Chas. P. Talent, who states he has been kept busy since assuming charge of the police department a week ago, reminding people' to keep their dogs and chickens at home. Though gar dens are not yet planted, It Is a good idea, to keep your pets and fowls at heme preparing for the spring sea son, the chief says. Ashland Dally Tidings. . CAROL IVIABEN, 2, Carol Jane Ma-ben, aged two years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ma ben. 423 South . Riverside avenue, passed away Monday at midnight. She was In excellent health up to the time of her death, and the sud den passing wss a great shock to her parents. She wss a beautiful child. and a source of Joy to all who knew her. She leaves her mother and father of this city. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Gerhardt of this city, Mrs. Will Rec tor and Charles Maben are the sur viving grandparents. One brother, Charles, aged five. Is at home. An aunt, Hattle Gerhardt, also lives In Medford. Funeral services under direction of the Perl Funeral Home will be con ducted from the English Lutheran church, corner Cakdale and Fourth streets, Thursday at 2 p. m., Rev. O. P. Kabele of the Lutheran church officiating. Interment will take place in sisiciyou Memorial park. Haddock Rites Set Thursday Funeral services for Martin Z. Haddock will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Thursday at 3 p. m., Rev. William Baird officiating. In terment In Siskiyou Memorial park. The pallbearers will be six of his schoolmates. Silk and Knit Blouses reduced to 81.95-t3.05 and up. ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. at 3 p. m., for the purpose of attending and conduct ing the funeral of Brother Emit H. Moore. By order of O. W. DeJarnett, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. New V Low on Lasist Plashes' Car Now On Track Get Your Supply Now At Our Reduced Price j pi MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co) January 11: 50 30 30 00 Ind'ls Rr's Ufa Total Today 84.8 39.8 95.3 68.1 Prev day 56.3 30.0 95.1 58.9 Week ago 53.9 27.7 93.5 80 S Year ago . 85.3 37.4 101 3 87.3 3 yra ago .168.7 129.4 313.9 170.8 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) January 11: 20 30 20 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Today 68.1 84.8 85.2 Prev day 65.8 63.7 84.7 Week ago . 63.3 60.0 82.9 Year ago .. 67.9 73.8 83.7 3 yra ago 92.6 105.4 98.8 eo 72.0 713 88.7 75.1 98 8 NE YORK, Jan. 11. (AP) The stock market ran into a stone wall of resistance as It approached the upper levels of the November trading range today. Gains of fractions to 154 points were lost late and several issues closed unchanged to about a point lower. The final tons was heavy. Transactions approximated 1,500.000 shares. ' Today's closing prices for 80 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 8c Dye 88 Am. Can 61Vi Am. & Fgn. Pow. - 7 A. T. & T. . -107 5 Anaconda ........ - Atch. T. 4s S. F. 8'A Bendix Avla. "54 16?'. 16 VI 11 Beth. Steel . Chrysler Comt. Solv. . Curtlss-Wrlght - 2V4 . 40 . 26 DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. 1414 Int. Harvest . I. T.'s T Johns-Man, ... Monty Ward . North Amer. 24 K 8 22 14V4 , 30 Param. Publlx Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. ...w- . 36 . 6 . 5 . 19 . 16 , 35 Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. V4 , 37 . 27 . 31 Unit. Aircraft-. U. S. Steel , At a meeting In Ashland Tuesday morning. State Senator George W. Dunn was elected president of the First National bank of that city, to succeed E. V. Carter, dean of Oregon bankers, who died last week. Sena tor Dunn, for many yeara has been associated with the financial Inter ests of the county, and served as a director of the bank until April 36, 1932, when he was named vice-presi dent. Other officers named were: W. H. McNalr, vice-president; J. w. McCoy, re-elected as cashier; Gerald Wenner, Hal Emery, Elwood Herberg, assist ant cashiers; June MoFadden, teller: Fiances Sander, stenographer, and Ann Guetzlaff, bookkeeper. Board of directors Includes E. D. Brlggs, George W. Dunn, H. G. En ders, J. w. McCoy, w. H. McNalr, Thomas H. Simpson and F. D. Wag ner. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR RENT 5-room modern house, close to Grlffen Creek school. Tel. 1412. . OLBNN O. TAYLOR LAWYER. POST OFFICE BULDINO MEDFORD, OREGON. ORANGES $2.00 crate: 81.10 half crate; grapefruit, 82.25 case; $1.20 half case. Heavy pack. Big 7 Fruit Warehouse, Inc., 8. Front St. GOOD NEWTOWN APPLES, 30c per xo. Bring boxes. MoCall, mile weat of Talent. FOR RENT 2 acres, part alfalfa: good house. Call 351-R or address 1600 No. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADE Duroo brood sows, boar and pigs, for cows or casn. a. n. jiawK, 24 s. a rape. STUDIO lonlte and Thursday Spencer Tracy Doris Ken) on In "YOUNG AMERICA" . Also "WHAT PRICE TAXI" Price Car Super Phosphate Due Soon. If You'll Need Super. See Us! PLEAD FOR AID IE (Continued from Page One) women and children In the army or delegation, their leader called It presented more poignant pictures ! of suffering. But Interspersed throughout the crowd were a few rowdies, who made It hard for those really deserving. The leader of this band of 300 marchers appeared to be scarcely out of his 30s. Black hair, black eyes with a glint of bitterness tn their expression. Fred Walker Is a fluent and dynamic speaker, and dominated the consciousness of that entire as sembly as he presented a kaleido scopic view of the wants of his or ganization. He was followed by other speakers from the unemployed ranks, repre senting the separate fields from which they were recruited, former indus trial, workers, farmers, veterans and others. A young girl, Introduced as spokes man from the Young Girls' Com munist group, made a hectic plea on behalf of "the youth of the land," those, whom she explained, were trained for Jobs that do not exist. These, she declared, were forced in to the bread lines, the "best Incu bator for crime In the land." But most dramatic of all was the talk of Floyd Ramp, bushy-haired little farmer from Roseburg, who pic tured the lonely, isolated misery of Increased anti-knock of Harnesses waste heat the dirt farmer, and his present fu tile struggle for existence. His supplication on behalf of Jht farmer, besides being the best or ganleed and logical of the talks, reached the most consistent heights of eloquence. As he painted the vlaas of Amer icans who have spent their lives "rubbing out the tumps and build ing rail fences" there were more than one member of the agricultural com mittee whose eyes began to moisten. Looking over the shoulders of some of the unshaven boys during tne hearing, were four smoothly famlltc faces from Medford. They were George porter. W. M. Clemenson, 8. A. Kroachel and Prank Parrell, who upon be'ng interviewed, denied hav ing consciously joined the hunger marchers to the capltol city. Ac cording to their sory, they were in Salem attending the League of Ore gon Cities, which met here at noon 'Monday. RUES FOR MOHR FRIDAY AT 2:30 Funeral services for Emll H. Mohr will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Friday at 2:30 p. m- Rev. Wm. Baird officiating. The remains will be forwarded to Ban Francisco, for cremation. Honorary pallbearers will be Emit Pech, T. E. Daniels, Evan Reames, C. M. Kldd, F. W. Payne and J. A. Perry. Active pallbearers will be A. B. Cun ningham. B. E. Harder, A. W. Pipes, C. C. Lemon. Bert Thlerolf and Ed ward Herriott. The remains will He in state at the Perl Funeral Home Friday from 10 a. m. until 1:30 p. m. Friends desiring to call and pay their re spects to Mr. Mohr may do so. 189 Cubic Centimeters gallon added- to make LEFT WMltrJ httl tsum trjl FROM ALL OVER THE WEST art pouring In enthusiastic endorsements ef the Union Oil Company's announce-' ment of tn even higher anti-knock NON-PREMIUM gasoline. The natural stabilized anti-knock frac tions of 76 gasoline have been increased 189 cubic centimeters per gallon more than the best previous non-premium motor fuel-retaining definitely the leader ship of 7$ as the finest anti knock octane non-premium gasoline ever offered. 4 Ways You Gain The new improvements of Union 76 not only STOP KNOCKS and smooth out motor operation, but Incretse POWER through decreased engine tem perature ind the harnessing of more Listen In! THE 76 MERRYMAKERS frmiurHg BEN BARD, Mmilrrtf Crrmmtli nd STIRLING HOUOWAY COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM SmmJsj Nigbrt, 9 H 1 0 . sr. PtKifit CfU Tim KIRN, Bik.nll.ldi KM), Frtioos KHJ, Let AsmI.i; KOIN, Portland; KFBK, Sacramratot KGB, San Dltto; KFKC, Man Fmnciico; KDB, Santa Buhan; KOI. Sr.nl.: KFPY, Snokanr; KWC, Stockton; K VI, TKoona; and KOY, Pnocnix... (10 U n p m) SWITCH IN DATES (Continued from Page One) The official count and records of the clerk's office show that Clerk Carter received 8699 votes at the last elec tion. Commissioner Billings received 8777 votea, County Judge Fehl 5741 votes, and District Attorney Codding 5141 votes. Attorney M. O. Wllklns of Ashland, frequently mentioned In courthouse reports as a possible dis trict attorney, or deputy district at torney appointee, received 3043 votes, as an Independent candidate for the office. Lowell Zundell, Independent candi date for sheriff at the general elec tion, reported aa enlisting officer for the "resignation march" told friends yesterday that he had nothing to do with the agitation. Zundell was In the city all day. May Submit Legality A proposition to have the question mmm. ENDS TONHIHT "Divorce in Ihe Family" Plus taurel-llnrdy Comedy TOMORROW LEO CARRILL0 In "DBCBPHON" natural stabilized anti-knock fractions per 76 greatest gasoline value ever offered. LJ Bo U Cbsrl Una nmptrttM , ..ll-bitt. r.ti.g wtttrr. gM4li.tiJ..uttrj 1933 lAr.UMt tt ltt.lt. til tf l.dtpntdnt Dmitri t.J ml mil V.ln Srrrltl Stttfom, Int. Watch for the 76 Banner UNION OIL COMPANY of the legaltty of Commissioner Nta lon's appointment referred direct to the state supreme court, by stipula tion will probably be broached to the county court, as the quickest and best means of settling the legal ques tion around which the political storm rages. The attorney-general in an opinion Monday held that the appointment waa legal and valid, and the old county court was within Its right in i I SMSfc I II iMmssi .Romance Among I WWW', Redwoods! Bret Harte's rr.it action parked drama . . . filmed In all the grandeur and beauty of the old nest! x PC H HA Vitaphone's Latest Musical Hit! Tur Den cuAnn; 1 nib niLs iauu vt KGHT-ff.i hiur.uii.uro rr hybigbt.ll-t.otk rtli.ff76bit.Mii if mart tfitit.t nmbmtio.. Y.u'U mtliu lbli ifftrt.tr, ttpttl.Ur tn mill. waste heat. You can tell the difference particularly on hills. The new Improvements alio make 76 the most ECONOMICAL gasoline you can buy. You save eventually on repair bills because 76 stops the knocks (audible arid Inaudible) that damage wrist pin, valves, connecting rod bettings, end other engine parts. And added MILEAGE is secured la direct ratio to the waste heat turned Into power. Change T0DAYI Selling for NO EXTRA COST, 76 Is today1 greatest gasoline value. Why not try a tankful, NOW. Be sure to test it on t hill. Then see for yourself why hundreds of thousand 02 motorist are CHANGING TO 76. OUR GUARANTEE After yea try 10 gallons of New lMoa 76, If you do not recognise aa lm proremeol O'er any noo preaataa fuel yon have used. Just send na yeur receipt and we will refund the amount ef your purchase In cash making the appointment, and signing the court Journal three days later. The attorney general's opinion has been vigorously questioned. The re ferring of the question to the su preme court la a matter of agreement, the county paying the expenses, It wss said. The outstanding and pronounced sentiment today throughout the county was for political peace, with out delay. STARTS i TODAY! the CHARLES FARRELL .TnAWBPWHPI'ir RALPH BELLAMY Based on the "DKSKRT SONO" 76 too ...if you prefer. a m
