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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SfEDFORl), OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. PAGE FIVK Local and Canadians Visit A. Izen and H. fiisson and daughter of Vancouver, B. C, are guests in Medford today. Home from Portland Mayor E, M, Wilson returned yesterday from few daya' business trip to Portland. Here from Portland Portlanders who are in Medford on business and pleasure are Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph Demmer. Blanche Dunning. O. B Stead, W. A. Ward and Fred H. Ladd. Shelby Pays Fine Bud Shelby of this city appeared in City Judge a. d. Curry's court thla morning on s charge of disorderly conduct, and was fined 10. He was arrested Sunday evening. CaUfornlana Here Georgia B. Bd ger. J. L. Leavlth and Charles Tay lor of Los Angeles, Dr. and Mrs. t. C Buxton of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. y B. H. Williams of San Francisco are guests at local hotels today. State Officer Here Keith Ambrose, member of the state police force, ati tloned at Gold Beach, was In Med ford for the week-end. conferring with local officers. Ambrose was for merly stationed here. Waihlnirton vtltrs Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and H. N. Mltohifil of Vancouver, J. E. Ramsby f Taooma and D- B. Cramer, B. G. M.tfcwi A.- A. Petuaon, A. F. Fox tand j. L- Lamon of Seattle are guests at Medford hotel. Porttaiider Visit llre C. C. Barr, C. J. Harrison, J. R. Norrla, B. 8. Sawyer, A. P. Gannon. Fred S. Evan, N. E. Cotty and L. E. Modlssitt, all or Portland are registered at local ho tels today. Bible Class to Meet There will ds a regular meeting tomorrow evening of the weekly Bible class at th 7. W. C. A. Members are asked to ar rive at 7:35 o'clock and will study from the sixth to the 25th chapter of Genesis. Council to Meet There will be a regular meeting of the city eouncll tomorrow evening. No special mat ters have been announced for con sideration of the city dads, so the session will be devoted to routine business. Portlanders Are Guests Visitors at local hotels from Portland today in clude M. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Stephens, J. R. and James Dough erty, W. R. Fritz, E. W. Crlchton, Harley W. Allen. H. B. McNeil, W. R. Sloan, George Gerson, G. L. Laughlln and A. R. Brown. Here from Distance Guest at Medford hotels today who came from a distance are Mr. and Mrs. William LaVay of New York city, Robert L. Moore of Mephis, Tenn., W. H. Mc Laren of Lawrence, Kana., and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, of Helena, Mont. Oregon tans Call Visitors calling in Medford today from Oregon cities In clude A. L. Hawn of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hlgglns of Jacksonville, li. F. Wray, Mrs. F. Evans, Thomas Delzell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughan and . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scheffel of ' Klamath Falls and J. M. Burt of Salem. a Junipers Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Juniper of Los Angeles are guests In Medford of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coss. Mrs. juniper la remem bered here as Cecil Coss, and Is be ing welcomed back to the city by many friends, especially In musical circles, where she played a prominent part In activities before going south. Arrives by Plane Dr. will Durant, prominent lecturer, who recently wrote a series of articles on condi tions In Russia for the Saturday Evening Post, was & luncheon guest at the Medford municipal airport this noon, having arrived on the United Air Lines trl-motor ship. He con tinued the trip south by plane. Califomlans Here Guests from California cities who are registered at local hotels today Include J. W. Wy more of Sacramento, Joe Cook and H. O. El well of Loa Angeles. Roy T. Wilkman and A. N. Sandford of San Francisco, Mrs. Charles H. Gooch of Mt. AiMt and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. tfaltmairh ai.d Mr. snd Mrs. M. M. McVev of Crescent City. i Church Fn.foyt Growth W. R. ' Sloan of Portland, president of the Northwestern States Mission of the j Mormon church conference, left this; morning for Portland, after holding: a conference here yesterday. He re-' If ported the greatest growth In it his- j tory for the Mormon church during the past year, and announced that the northwest Is one of the outstand ing sections sending Inquiries to the broadcasting station at Salt Lake i City. Miss Florence Clarkson of Salt ' Lake City and Miss B. Mayer of Cali fornia, missionaries here at yester dsy's meeting, left this morning for Grants pass to carry on the work j there. Four missionaries leaving fori Cottage Grove and Roseburg were R. V. Bagley, G. R. Balrd. R. C. Oee and A. A. Hinckley. Remaining m ) Medford are: Elder W. Hunt, Wal ter R. Mlchaells, Miss June Murphy of Missouri and Miss M. M. Smith of Salt Lake City. These workers rep resent Just one of the six divisions in mission work, Mr. Sloan stated this morning. He has been coming to Medford for six years aud likes this region better each time, he declared this morning. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Mistol AND PUT Essence of Mistol ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW m new NIGHT AND jffPffiik. A l r Personal Builnni Caller Austte Barron of Ashland was a business caller In Med ford thla morning. 8kl on Slsklj-ous Roland Hubbard and George Henaelman and families were among local folk who yeaterdiy enjoyed skiing on the Siskiyou,. ... Guest of Man kin j Mrs. J. N. Ben die arrived this morning on the Shasta from San Francisco to be guest of the W. B. Hawkinses. ... Stone In Hospital Ed Stone, Cen tral Point druggist. Is a patient at the Community hospital this week, receiving treatment for facial Injuries Moore Is Visitor Robert I. Moore, representative of Chr. BJelland 4c Co., left this morning for the north after spending a few daya attending to business matters. ... Mrs. Ramey Home Mrs. W. P. Ramey, who has been a patient at the Community hospital, returned to her home, 123 Almond strett. on Sun day. ... Mrs. smith Home Mrs. Wm. B. Smith, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merl Payne of Long Beach, Cal., for the past four months, returned to her home here this morn ing. ... Leaves for Roseburg Marlon Spen cer, who conducted the very success ful cooking school here last week, left this morning for Roseburg. She was guest over the week-end of Miss Kathryn Sweeney. . Here for Week-end William Oat man, who Is employed on the con struction of a new theater at Weed, Cal., returned to Medford Saturday evening to spend the week-end with his mother, Mrs. N. S. oatman. Undergo Operations Mrs. D. L. Wicker of 840 East Ninth' street, underwent an operation at the Com munity hospital this morning. Ar thur Hodgson of East Eleventh street, and In a Thomas of this city also underwent operations at the hospital today. Snow Still Deep Henry Kerby, resident of the Wagner creek district for many years, was a visitor In Med ford during the past week-end. Mr. Kerby reports that while snow has entirely disappeared from the vally floor, evidences of winter are still a fact In his section, will three Inches of snow still on the ground. ... Aid In Tax Reports According to a bulletin Issued by the internal rev enue service office at Portland, deputy collectors to assist In filing federal Income tax returns will be In Jack son county both this month and next. The collector will be In Medford Feb ruary 1 to 18, Inclusive, and from February 38 to March 16, Inclusive. The dates for the deputy to be In Ashland are from February 25 to S7. Inclusive. - , . . . - ......... .- Plans Trip Ed E. Brown, Central Point restaurant proprietor, and vis itor In Medford yesterday, reported highway crews are beginning opera tions on a small scale on the con struction of the Central Point to Medford highway unit. He said, how ever, It will not be possible for many men to be employed on highway con struction for sometime, due to grad ing and other preparatory work which must be complstu uilote actual pav ing can be begun. Mr. Brown Is planning a short trip to San Fran cisco in a few days to transact a number of business matters In the Golden Gate city. ... Guests of Scheffels J. E. Reynolds of LaGrande la a guest here today of his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Lyman, and the Fred Scheffels. He arrived here on his return from Oakland, where he attended the wedding of his daugh ter. He reported rainy weather In the south and was glad to see "Med ford's glorious sunshine" today, hav ing come here directly from Klamath Falls, where there la still much snow. Mr. Reynolds was on the state fair board for 10 years, serving for part of that time with C. E. Gates of this city. He has many friends In Med ford and in Klamath Falls, where hi, son is secretary of the chamber of commerce. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mc Millan of this city, a daughter weigh ing six pounds, 11 ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mlksche of Medford, a daughter weighing eight pounds, seven ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital Sunday. Dairy Association Meets Wednesday The regular monthly meeting of the Rogue River Valley Dairy asso ciation will be held Wednesday even ing at the court house auditorium. Officers for the new year will be elected and other 'Important business will be considered. CONGEE FUNERAL PARLOR e West Main at Newtown Sympathetic, Friendly Service GOLD PRODUCTION KIWANIANS TOLD A surprising Increase In gold pro duction, which has brought a total of (914,000 Into Jackson and Jose phine counties during the year 1032 was reported" today to the Klwanla club at luncheon at the Hotel Med ford by George Barton of the South ern Oregon Mining association, who recently returned from the state leg islature, where he appeared In the Interests of mining legislation. The bulk of gold jrought from the mining regions of Jackson and Jose phine counties Is sold In Grant Pass. Mr. Barton explained. It Is handled there through the banks and people In Jackson county are not well enough aware of the fact that Red den and Co. here also buy gold. For that reason, he stated, Grants Pass Is receiving greater benefits from mining and Is not facing the depres sion, known to Medford. Illustrating the Increase In gold production over the past four years, Mr. Barton produced figures from the First National bank of Grants Pass, which show for 1939, $25,000; for 1930, $37,000; for 1931, $30,689, and for 1932 a total of $59,831.27. There are around 2000 men In Josephine county who would other wise be members of the unemployed, now working in the production ot gold, Mr. Barton stated, pointing out that Jackson county would not be feeding so many people through the local commissary If adequate mining facilities could be established here, and If the amendment to the Hen bill passed in 1929 could be repealed. "We have lota of Idle ground ana many Idle men, who could make their own living, saving us much In taxes, If a custom mill could be placed here," the speaker added, urging members of the club to support the promotion of mining In this district. Asked the cost of such a mill, he esti mated It at $30,000 for one of 25 ton capacity. This amount would in clude Installation and the mill, when established, would be self-supporting. Mr. Barton stated, explaining that there Is enough ore In this section to supply a 100-ton capacity plant. Turning back to the gold market, he declared: "There Is no limit to the marketing of gold, always at a profit. The same old figure stands, depression or none, and gold Is worth twice as much today as it was during the war." Guests at today's luncheon were Or. Thomas D. Yarnea of Salern, C. R Bowman, county school superinten dent, and Chester Morgan of Rose burg. Preceding Mr. Barton's address the club was entertained with a mu sical program by Misses Dorothy Bur gess and Helen Guy, who presented several numbers from the opera, "Pinafore." E. H. Hedrlck was pro gram chairman for the day. BRITISTOFl PAY LUMP SUIVI LONDON, Feb. 6. UP) A new Brit ish offer to settle the American war debt by payment of a lump sum Is expected to result from consultation between Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to the United states, who reutrned home today, and members of the cabinet. The sum mentioned ranged from (1,350,000,000 to 2,000,000,000. 1 Prussian Diet Is Dissolved BERLIN. Feb. 8. (flV-The Prussian diet was dissolved today by vote of the new "triumvirate" consisting of Vlce-Chancollor von Papen, Hana Kerrl, president of the diet, and Con rad Adenauer, president of the Prus sian state council. A new diet will be elected on March 0, the date on which an elec tion for the national erlchstag Is to be held. t Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake chapter No. 83, K. A. M.. Tuesday, Fsb. 7th, at 7:0 p. m. Work In M. M. and P. M. degrees, visitors By order of L. C. Stewart. OHO. ALDEN, Secretary. Dry SLABS Per Tier You Haul Them. Medford Fuel Co. 1121 N. Central $ 00 Phone 90 For Expert Electricians MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. BUSH, Owner Basement, Medford Bldg, invited. H. P. WOUNDED MOVED Japanese soldiers wounded In the fighting with Chinese in the battle of Shanhalkwan in North China being placed aboard military train to be taken back to the hospital at Chlnchow, headquirters of the Japanese eighth division. Thla It one of the first actual battle pictures from the latest war front, (Associated Pra Ph Markety Livestock. PORTLAND. Feb. 6. (AP) Cattle, 1750. calves, 50; fairly steady. Steers, 550-000 lbs., good, M.75 05.25: me dium, 4g4.75; common, 384; 900- 1100 lbs.,, good, S4.255; medium $3.75 9 4.25: common. 2.75 tt 3.75; 1100-1300 lbs., good, $3.854.25: me dium. 33.85: heifers, 550-750 lbs., good. $4.50(4.75. common-medium, f 2. 50(3 4.60; 750-900 lbs, good-choice. 94(34.50; common-medium, 92 4: cows, good, 93.35 3.50: common-medium, 92.25 3.35: low cutter and cut ter, $1(3 2.25; bulls, yearlings excluded good (beef) 92.25275; cutter-medium, 91 50 2.25: vcalers- good choice, 95.50 6. medium, 94.25e?5.50: cull-common, 92.504.25: calves. 250 600 lbs, good-choice, $405.30; common-medium, 92 4. HOGS, 2200: 10c lower on light butchers. Light light. 140-160 lbs., good-choice. 93.25 33.75: lightweight. 160-180 lbs., 93.65g3.75: 180-200 lbs. 93.65 at 3.75: medium weight. 200-220 lbs.. 93.36 8 3.75; 220-250 lbs, 93.00 83.65; heavyweight, 250-29Q lbs., 93 03.30. 290-350 lbs., 92.75(53 80; pack ing sows, 275-350 lbs., good, 92.60(? 3.00; 350-426 lbs., 92.503: 426-550 lbs, 82.60 u 3; 275-550 lbs, medium, 92.60i?2.75; feeder and stocker pigs. 70-130 lbs., good, choice, 92.503. SHEEP and LAMBS, 2400; lambs steady to 10c lower. Lambs. 90 lbs. down, good-choice, 96.256 65; com mon-medium, 93.50 5.25: yeaning wethers, 90-110 lbs., good-choice, 93 4; medium, 92 3; ewes, 90-120 lbs. good-choice. 91.602.00; 120-160 lbs. 91 28 a 1.75; all weights, common-me dium, 75c$1.25. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Feb. 6. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .44 V4 .45 .444 .45 July .45',$ Aoy, .oyt Cash wheat: No. 1 Bie Bend bluestem . 52'A Dark hard winter. 12 pet .51 'A U pet. " Soft white -2Vi Western white Hard winter 42 V4 Northern spring 1V4 TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WEANBR pigs and feeders. Phone 691-R-2. mil HALE Ford son tractor and disc, Q.MtbHii canc-nlow. woodsaw, or will trade for milk cows. J. Z. Weaver, Gold Hill, Star Rt Box 29. WANTED Kerry Keen trunk and mounting for model A Ford: must be In good condition and cheap for cash. Box 9646, care Tribune. FOR SALE Choice baled alfalfa, 911 a ton; loose alfalfa hay. 98. Also baled straw at 94 ton. Tel. 697-R-l. FOR SALE (Pat's Second Hand Store. Come get your bargains. Tel. 547-L. OENTLEVrAN wishes transnortatlon to Los Angeles or vicinity. Will share expenses. Phone 729-R. ORTLAND offers NOTHING FINER IN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS nn 1HE HOTEL MULTNOMAH is Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading banks and torci, yet out of the noity traffic New modern furni ture, new equipment, new decorations. Excellent dining room, cafeteria and coffee hop. Popular price. Garage across the street attendants at the door . . Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. KATES FROM $200 WITH BATH HOTEL MULTNOMAH POITLAM0, OlltON FROM SHANHAIKWAN BATTLEFRONT Western red 40 VS Oats: No. 2 white, 918.50 . Corn: No. 2 yellow. 917.50. Mlllrun, standard. 913.00. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 64; barley, 1; flour. 17; corn, 1; oats, 1; hay, 16. Portland Foduce PORTLAND. Feb. 6. (AP) LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4V& lbs, 11c; do me diums, oc: lights. 7c: springs. light 12c: heavy. 12c; old roosters, 6c; ducks Pekln. springs, 16-17c; old. 10 11c lb.: geese. 8c lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon, 80-85c cental; Yakima Span ish. 80-90C cental. POTATOES Local, 85-75C orange box. Deschutes gems, 00-05c: Yakima Oems, B0-B5C cental. Butter, eggs, country ments, but terfat. wool and hay, steady and un changed. San Francisco Itutterrnt SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. (API Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 21 cents. , Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) February 6: 50 20 Rr's 28.2 8.1 29 3 32.4 135.6 20 90 Ws Total 81.9 614 82.0 61.8 80.8 ' 55.4 94.S 61.3 232.5 181 1 Ind'ls Today - 48.9 Prev. day .... 48.5 week ago .... 62.4 Year ago .... 59.2 3 yra ago ....1B1.7 . 'New J033 low.. Bond Snlo Averages. (Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics Co.) February 6: Ind'ls 20 Rr's 20 84.5 64.9 65.1 73.1 Ut's 20 81.9 82.1 83.6 83.1 Total 60 00.7 70.1 71.1 74.2 Today '02.9 Prev day .... 83 3 Week ago .... 64.8 Year ago , 67.5 You Will Be More Attractive New, wonderful MELLO-OLO pow der makes you skin look fresh, tempt ing. Made by a new fkucu process, It spreads with surprising smooth ness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Ugly shine banished. No drawn or "pasty" look. No irritation with pur est face powder known. Buy delight fully fragrant mUJXuijO too ay. ouc and tM.OO. J arm In de Woods Drug Store. HEMORRHOIDS Plies Successfully Treated without Snrejery No Pain No Loss of Time Consultation A Examination Free Dr. Harvey E. Miller 205 Liberty Bid. WO EtECTMCHY ( ff cfioopes sorvrc you con boy. - what vwqesr.Tw-WTrTC-r-j hi n DO 8 3 yrs ago 03 0 105.1 98.1 New 1033 low. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (AP) Bols tered by a good rise In wheat, and firmness of General Motors shares In advance of the dividend meeting, the stock market gave a better account of Itself in the afternoon trading, after appearing rather feeble In the morning. The closing tone was steady, with several Issues up frac tions to a point. Sales approximated 700.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 select ed stocks Iollow: Al. Chem. & Dye 81 r.m. ittu - 7 I Am. A- Pirn. POW. Mi ' A. T. & T. Anaconda ............ Atch. T. & S. P 0B14 9 43V. 8H . 14 "4 13 io ZZZTZ. 36 S3 1214 31 814 l 13 34 ZZZT 34H 8 414 17 14 33 X. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Chrysler . Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. I. T. is T Johns-Man. .... Monty Ward North Amer Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) ... Phillips Pot Radio ......... .. Sou. Pac Std. Brands 8t. Oil Cal STUDIO Adults 1B0 Kiddles 5c NOW PLAYING EDWARD G. ROBINSON in "TIGER SHARK" Richard Arlen Zlta Johann ROXY-lOc TON1TE Ramon Novarro, Madge Evans In "HUDDLE" TUESDAY Buttter Kenton, ' Thelmn Todd In "Speak Easily" SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. extractions as low as..H.J -SO Silver Fillings as low as 1.00 Cement Fillings as low aa 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as tow as 1.00 Oold Crowns as low uHMW 6.00 Plates as low as tn.nn SR. R. D. COE 404 Medrord Center Phone 340 Bldg. M'oxiglif up real dyud(tr ery ts mLM.t ..wl.,. I 35, Trans. Amer. , 6 251.2 26, Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel .... 10 DISCUSS BILL A meeting of the agricultural com mittee of the chamber of commerce and the marketing committee of the Jackson county Pomona Orange has been called for this evening at the chamber of commerce to continue consideration of House BUI No. 321, commonly known as the anti-dump ing bill. The meeting will be a con tinuation of that held last Monday. A hearing on the bill wilt be held Tuesday evening in Salem at 7:30 o'clock beforo a Joint meeting of the two senate and house committees on horticulture and agriculture. All per sons Interested are invited to attend Snowstorm Hits ' Southeast Idaho SALT LAKE OITY, Feb. 8. (P) A snowstorm that reached southward to this city at noon today had halted air, highway and railroad travel in southeastern Idaho. At Pocatello the storm, continuing for more than 13 hours, was reported to be the worst in years. 4 Abandon Attempt To Balance Budget PARIS. Feb. 6. (AP) The cabinet voted unanimously today to abandon temporarily the attempt to balance the budget. St. Oil N. J. iMilNOW C ENTRANCING ... It charm ftoah ovar you Ilk the) tcnt of Oriental porfum I HELEN HAyE ramon kJSMJ'A nn ' -i? !'-,. AnnKD ENTERTAINMENT At Geary and Taylor I he Sao Fran ciicovlsltor AndiSan Francisco's finest hotel. Here, those who appreciate an environment of quiet liveliness are sure to be found each year sees world travelers returning to enjoy Its hospit able atmosphere. Fortunately the Cllft, physically new the greater part. yet old with its years or located In the very c Ran San I here the busy fle teeming life of Berkeley Hinting up to His on the opposite shore milea away. The view from Here is truly marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves, delight to the Jaundiced eye. a pick- TRICITY- YOU WOMM4 WHO NAVE EkCCWMC RANGES ar fotewra. For you lb cooking of ' a meal Is a pleas on ootosnpllihinKt. You ptosi your meat, place) R In Hm oven, sot' lit Msm end tesnoewBtvre eosetsols . . 1 oeej die 4ecfvlc penoo dees the rest. Voe voe leove ffio MhsHeHf feowo Hie howte If ye wish, eonAclent in Mm kncvferfo that your meal vrrX be perfectly cootteel, p4f)e hot, oee) reaety to serve when you oome bode. The Hrm of ci fwfh.fi does ft oH for yoe. fH CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY K N OX? WITH WITNESSES The grand Jury, W. T. Grieve ot Prospect, convened today, per sched ule and are expected to hear wit nesses during the week on a num ber of matters of Interest to citizens of the city and county. A number of criminal matters are expected to be heard. The grand Jury at Its present term Is expected to complete all work be fore it, ere adjournment. A new grand Jury is scheduled to be drawn for the term of the circuit court, starting February 37. STAIN LE! Same formula Same price- In original form, too ...if you prefer. ENDS TOMTE Joan Blondell in "3 On a Match" TOMORROW SALLY EILERS "Hat Check Girl" Ben Lyon Ginger Rogers "PLEASURE ISLAND" Vltaphone's Latent .Musical Revue MUSIC ALL DANCING ALL COLOR Matinee 1933 PRIOES Night . Seats 1 Seata (E. 'Sun.) Kiddles loo me-up to the Jaded appetite. On ths . main floor are two other equally fam ous restaurants, the Florentine 1 and the unique, delightful Coffee Shop, Just The Clin root, guests hi n that no cnest cause to object to ths as lackins in that atmosphere of friendliness and personal service that has been so Important In present day methods of hotel hospitality. Al though the Clift is a major hotel of San Francisco, although it it rated as supreme In service and vslue-givinr. yet the rates there are surprisingly low. The rates start at S3 ilnale anrl to use m neeuts rrrnwiiiiiiif
