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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1933)
PSGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOK1). QBEGQy, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933. ARE NOT IN ODD F Whereas, a eteta of affaire has been tor some weeka past In existence In Medford and Jackson county that Has been a menace to society and good government and the orderly conduct of the peace and well being of t)ie community; and realizing that this condition has been brought about by certain individuals In the organization of the so-called Good Government Congress, and agitated and fomented by certain newspapers supporting and giving countenance to said "congre&s". and Its sponsors; and that an attempt at usurpation of civil power has been made on numer oue occasions by Individuals giving aid and support to the said organisa tion; and this condition has prevailed until one of our most beloved and respected brothers, and a fine and respected officer, Oeorgs 3. Prescott, " baa given his life at the hands of a ruthless killer who waa one of the foremost of the persons bringing about this condition of affairs; therefore, be It Resolved, that we, the members of Medford Lodge No. 83, Independent Order of Odd Follows, deeply deplore the conditions that brought about his demise, and will ever miss his presence; and be it further Resolved, that we hereby endorse and will assist In any legal manner the courts, peace officers in the per formance of their dutlea to our full est extent; and be It further Resolved, that there la no place In the membership of our organization for any members of the so-called dood Government Congreas, or any like organisation, the Intent of which la to foster sedition, discord and strife. This we pledge unto the last man. Resolved, that a copy of this reso lution be spread on the minutes of this lodge, and a copy be given to the two dally newspapers of Medford for publication. Sons In regular session of this lodge the 31st day of March, 1933, and placed under the seal of this lodge. J. W. LA TOURETTE. Noble Grand. . Attest i L. O. HOWARp, secretary. GREENlEACHAPHlS BE IS The green peach aphis Is now pres ent and working on peach trees throughout the county, and the Im mediate application of control meas ures Is advised by L. P. Wilcox, county agent and L. O. Oentner of the South ern Oregon Experiment station. Green peach aphis have, during the past few seasons, caused a great deal of damage to peach crops In this dis trict. Peach trees at thla time show serious Infestations of this Insect and growers are advised to use nicotine sulfate (black leaf 40). at the rate of three-fourths of a pint to the 100 gallons of water, plus one pound of commercial spreader. The spreader will greatly Increase the effectiveness of the nicotine and la well worth the additional cost. These particular aphis hatch quite early in the spring and as the flower buds crack open they work their way Into the bloom where they feed, caus ing the flowers to wilt and drop oft without setting fruit. Spraying ehould be done at once, It good results are to be obtained. t - Kelvinator Prices To Stay Low For Next Forty Days DETROIT, March 33. Announce ment of new low prices, guaranteed for the next 40 days against the pos sible effects of an expectel upturn In commodity prion, wae made to day by Oeorge w. Mason, chairman f the board and president of the Kelvinator corporation. In making this announcement, Mr. Mason pointed out that the new prices for this limited time affect his company'a entire line of 1933 household electrlo refrigerators, start ing with a standard model at 107 in stalled, plus freight. Expressing his opinion that before the period had elapsed the cost of raw materials will be climbing, he reminded that this eventusllty would necessitate a price revision upwsrd. "If we have to pay more for ma terials, and we hope we will for that will mean better times for everybody we will hare to advance our prices. However, we have promised the pub lie that there will be no such In crease for the next 40 days, no mat ter what happens to material coats," Mr. Mason said. "In any event, there will be no cheapening of our products In p.ny way. There will be no comp vrftileo with quality. The loweat-cr ' rt frlgerator In our line la not a hii'it-to-a-prloe model. It la a standard 1033 Kelvinator with more 1hbn four cuble feet of food capacity, and 1'; earrle aall our standard guarantees." ' Mr. Mason explained that the new low prices have been made possible, not only because of the low prevsll lng costs In the raw materials mar ket but also by virtue of the widely spread buying tendency that began with the passing of the bsnklng crisis. . 4 Nannie E. Greene Rites Thursday Funeral services for Nannie . Oreene, a notice of which appeared In yesterdaye Issue of thla paper, will be conducted by Rev. William B. Hamilton at the Conger chapel at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Interment In Siskiyou memorial park. i 4 An original velocipede made about Meteorological Report . March 33, 1933. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Thursday; probably occa sional rain. Somewhat warmer to night. Oregon: Oenerally cloudy tonight and Thursday; occasional rain west portion; somewhat warmer tonight. Local Data, Lowest temperature this morning 37 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 40; lowest, 30. Total precipitation since Septem br 1, 1033, 13.60 Inches. Relative humidity at ft p. m. yesterday, 40 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 05 per cent. Sunset today, 6:25 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:00 a. m. Sun set 0:30 p. m. Obseiratlons Tnken at 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Time City Boston 40 38 30 Cloudy Cheyenne 44 30 34 Cloudy Chicago 83 38 .01 Clear Eureka .. 48 40 Clear Helena ........ 88 38 ' Cloudy Los Angeles 04 80 Clear Medford 47 27 Cloudy New Orleans 68 83 Clear New York 46 34 .33 ' P.Cdy. Omaha S3 30 Cloudy Phoenix ...... 78 48 Clear Portland 48 38 .04 Cloudy Reno - 46 34 Clear Roseburg 46 34 T Cloudy Salt Lake 38 38 .03 Clear San Francisco 60 48 Clear Seattle 46 36 .30 Rain Spokane ........ 48 33 .01 Clear Walla Walla . 48 36 P.Cdy. Washington, D.O. 60 36 .04 Cloudy T INTO QUICK VOTE L (Continued from Page One) OF A miniature radio range beacon, which makes It possible for United Air Lines pilots to bring their mail- passenger-express planes directly In ovsr an airport, regardless of wea ther conditions, has proved Its medlt In tests Just completed by company engineers, according to announce ment. The equipment already has been Installed at Seattle and will be provided at other stations along United'! routes between the pacuic northwest. California and the east. The airport localizer, as It Is known, operates In the same way as do the large radio range beacons which pro vide Invisible radio lines for pilots to follow along the country's airways. It's beam, however, extends only About 1ft miles from the airport, In tersecting the regular airway beam. Like the airway radio range bea cons, the localizer sends out "A" and N" signals. If a pilot hears a steady dash tone In .the earphones of bis two-way radio telephone equipment, he knows he Is on course. If he bears an "A" signal he knows he is to one side of his course and If he hears an "N" signal he knows he is to the other side. As the pilot nears a city he advises the ground ope rator of his position, whereupon the operator turns the localizer's movable beam In the proper direction and switches on the transmitter. By fol lowing the signals It Is possible for the pilot to know exactly when he files over the airport hangar. Equipment of the device includes a 18-watt transmitter, loop antenna and a keying tuning Instrument. In addition to Its use for sending out guiding signals, the transmitter can be employed for voice communica tion In advising whether the field Is clear for landings. It thus prom ises to be a factor In Improved air port traffic control. TY KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. :00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune :05 Musical Clock.' :15 A Peerless Parade. :30 Shopping Oulde. ;00 Friendship Circle Hour 30 Today. :48 Meeting of Martha Meade So ciety. :00 U. 8. Weather Forecast. :00 Fashion Psrsde. :18 The Pet Program. 30 Morning Comments. 48 Morning Melody. 00 Quartettea Parade. :1S Martial Muslo. 30 Song and Comedy. :00 Mid-day Review. 16 Popularltta. 30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. :30 Clean-Up and Paint-Up. :46 Popular Vocalists. 00 Varieties. :30 rThe Grants Pass Hour. 48 Interlude. 00 Dance Matinee. 00 Songs for Everyday, :30 KMED Program Review. 35 Music from Yesteryesr. :00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer. 15 Across ths Seas to Hawaii. :30 Masterworks. :00 Popular Parade. :30 What la Doing in San Fran cisco. :46 News Digest by Mail Tribune :00 Medford Theater Guide. :08 The Unique. 30 Interlude. 30 Hubert and LaMarr. :00 Labor Exchange Program. :1B Eventide. - 30 to 8:00 Amateur Night. pro-world -court and pro-League of Natlona. It did not have to be true. All that was necessary was to create a doubt. Then the breast-beating began. While all looked plaold on the Po- tomae about the banking situation there was plenty of cuffing and maul ing backstage. - Tim mlxup over the Robinson state bank amendment In the senate was caused by large banks working tnrougn Federal Reserve. They dls played great mental anguish at the Idea that small banks were to be given Federal Reserve privileges that they paid dearly for. ' For that rea son the bill wae held up In aueh a peculiar way and ultimately changed to suit the big banker' Financial screams were 'also heard around the Treasury. Some sound banks In sound communities were omitted from the list of those per mltted to open last week. They did the howling. Woodln went deaf. He passed the buck back to state bank coramls. el oners, telling the banks they would have to get the sanction of their states before opening their doors. A few small banks obtained that per mission Immediately, others will later. All tn all it wae a fairly irood lob nasr.iy done. A goM cltlwn would do well to close his ears against all the crazy rumors going around the country now. Even normaiy sensible financial circles are passing around the stuff that la worse than backfenoe gossip. It seems tnat in times of stress fertile 1ms Inatlons cultivate absurd stories meroly for the plessure of retailing them to friends. There Is not a grain of truth In a carload. You probably have heard those concerning Mr. Hoover and Mr. Mel lon. Others In a similarly ridiculous category are: That Mr. Hoover Is to he called In the stock msrket Inves tigation; that Henry Ford forced the banking oriels; that Mellon's regime In the Treasury Is to be Investigated; that senator Tom Walsh was pois oned. The only reason they ere being mentioned here la to drag them out in the open and stamp on them. That la the only way you oan atop them. The economy bill sounded as It were opening the way for a general pensions system. It wasn't. The deception waa due to the fact that congress changed the officii! designation of allowances to veter ana. Heretofore they have been call ed everything. Now they are called pensions. It Is an easier legal word. Mr. Roosevelt has the power but no Intention of Instituting a general pensions setup. The allowances he decrees will become law within two years. Then they can be changed only by act of congress. Instead of amplifying the system, he Intends to slash It rlht and left. These slashes will stand until congress changes tnem. Cleaning Special Suits ..... 75c Dresses . . . 75c up Tree Delivery Phone 474 City Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Use of the court house auditorium has been secured by the rental prop erty owners Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when permanent organisa tion will be perfected. The main problem of Interest Is to secure relief of the rental ques tion for the unemployed. At a pre vious meeting the following commit tee waa appointed and haa already accomplished a great deal, all of which will be reported: W. H. Merrltt, Elmer Chllders. George Iveraon, R. H, At wood, Mrs. Alice Coppln and Ssmuel Ba toman. Ashland rental property ownera have been Interested In this move ment and will meet with Medford owners. There are many problems peculiar to the rental business that will be taken care of by this organization. Every owner of rental property Is urged to attend the meeting as It Is to their vital Interest. F. CALLED BY DEATH John F. Canady, a resident of Jack. sonvllle for nearly two years, died at that place Tuesday evening, aged 67. He waa born In the state of Kan sas, but came to Jacksonville from Klamath Falls. Besides his wire, Pearl Canady, he leaves five children. Hazel Lee of Spokane; Pearl Dally, coirox, Wash.: Guy J. Canady. Impe. rial, Calif.; W. L. of Jacksonville: J. R. of Idaho and one etep.son, Her man Hart of Washington. Funeral services will be announced by Conger Funeral Parlora when ar rangement are completed. BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Per manent waves as low aa 81.80 for the rest of March. SPECIAL Facial and Manicure. 1.25. Snampoo. Finger Wave and Manicure, H 25. OH Sham poo, Finger Wave and Manicure, 81.60. Phone 67. 1 Representative of famous Snyder Bros. Knitting Mills will be at Adrt enne's tomorrow, March 33. showing smart spring knit suite and dresses priced from 810.08 up. Come In and Inspect this beautiful Hue. Orders tnken sll day. aw W J ,". f1 IlUIaw aU ElMk Work MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. Bl'SII. Owner Basement, Medford llldftv Fancy Lump Coal $1050 Per Ton with 12 GRANTS PASS NEW INAL GRANTS PASS, March 32. (AP) A train crew of eight men, the con ductor, engineer, fireman, two brake men. two mall Clerics and a baggage man will make their daily headquar ters here beginning Monday when the Southern Pacific makes this city the northern terminus of Ite "Shasta" run. The Shasta paaaengera from the north will be carried here by bus to take the regular run aouth, having 30 minutes here for dinner. The new schedule makes Grants Pass the division point by virtue of Its position aa the northern gateway of the Redwood empire. Regular mail from the north on the Shasta run will be carried here by bus. Real estate or iiu uranoe-Leave tt to Jones. Phone 796. PARENT-TEACHERS ADD TD PRESCOTT MEMORIAL FUND One of the objectives of the Par ent-Teacher organization Is the teach ing of faithful citizenship, and ethi cal character and the late Oeorge Prescott's life exemplified these prin cipals in a marked degree. BecaOse of his help to the boys and girls of Medford the Parent-Teacher council voted a contribution of $5 to the trust fund which Is being raised by patriotic organizations and Individual citizens. The council ' discussed the pro posed ordinance In regard to meal Inspection and went on record as fa voring same with special emphasis on rigid and .Impartial enforcement of such a law. The Individual school . unite are planning to co-operate with the Gar den club In encouraging gardens In the city and children's garden clubs in each school. The report from the schools has shown much relief work having been accomplished. Junior High, through the resignation of the president, was late In starting the year's work, but in spite of this they have become a great factor for good under the able leadership of Mrs. C. H. Packs. Lincoln unit 1 planning a circus for Friday evening. Jackson will hold i their April frolic on April 38. Wash ington reported the visit of Mrs. Klatzer here In February. Mrs. Paske and Junior High council members were hostesses for the meet ing, serving a covered dish luncheon. Lincoln group will entertain at the April meeting with place to be an nounced later. ' NEW TIRE SAVES LIVES Remarkable New Invention Makes Safest Tin Ever Built 3 Times Safer from Blow-outs NO EXTRA COST TO PUBLIC WHEN the speedometer reads 40, 60, 60 the heat inside your tires becomes terrific. A blister starts . . . gets bigger and bigger . . . Until BANG! A blow-out! And you're headed for trouble. Now, to protect you from blow-outs, every Goodrich Safety Silvertown has the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply that resists heat. Fabric and rubber don't separate . . . thus blisters don't form. Blow-outs are prevented by overcoming their very cause.' And that isn't all. Goodrich Silver towns have the most skid-resisting tread. Its squeegee drying action gives your car extra road-grip, and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Let us put Goodrich Safety Sil vertowns on your car. Remember, they cost no more than other standard makes. HITCH HIKER'S TIL IN HOOD RIVER COURT PORTLAND, Ore., March 33. (AP) William M. Moore, 34, hitchhiker ac cused of slaying Harlod F. O'Connor, 30. New York tourist, will be tried for murder in the circuit court at Hood River, and not In Portland as had been previously planned. A new Investigation developed the Information that O'Connor was shot to death about seven miles west of Hood River last Aug. 39. officials hero said, showing the case waa plainly within the jurisdiction of the Hood River court. THIS BAND BOX ANNIVERSARY sale continues until Saturday night. Great money saving bargains in Hats, Dresses, Coats and Shoes. Tit NEW V - jjOHN.WHATIFWE 1 VX WAD A BLOW-OUT HERE' fl"Wfr. ""K,frW GoodricK Sfi$f Silvertown WITH LIFE. SAVER "GOLDEN PLY Lewis Super Service Station "We Never Close" Phone 1300 . ' ' Next to Jackson Hotel P. O. Super Service Station Associate Dealer esterfield TLeQ Formula wh IS it? The formulas and processes which make Chesterfield a milder and better-tasting cigarette are secret to prevent others from copying them If every person knew the method and processes of tanning leather.it would be of interest; but what people want to know is: Is it a good shoe? Is it comfortable? Will it wear longer? Is the price right? So it is with Chesterfield Ggarettes. If smokers, men and women, knew all of the formulas and pro cesses of manufacture, it would be of interest to them; but what smokers really want is the result. Everything that goes into Chesterfield Cigarettes is as good as money can buy. Every process has in it all that scjence knows about cigarette manufacture. The formulas are secret to prevent others from copying them. The mildness and the better taste you may prove for yourself. May we ask you to try Chesterfield? SaX fyXV1 i thsra just as f rash M I II fcs-v&i I .' 1 ; ft0k x ' you eama by our I II X' - ' 1 I I, 1 . at .'nJ i. N. . u-asaY - Free Kindling Medford Tori C Tel. 631 peopj 10W, C!l" rf f-C r'lt xnn'Vn. v:" sold for liu at an auction In Lon-1 don. 814 No. Rltrrslde mow it ajrwej nam n e itSS. loan It rut lessees Co. i