Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 04, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 04, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' UETFOTIT) SfATE TRTBTTCT, MEDTOT). OREGON, TTTESDXT, rAPRTE ?, 1933. PAGE FTVTS Local and f- Return Home Mr. Frank Schuler of tbla city arrived back boms today trom Portland, where ah baa been ipending tbe put week. From the North O. F. Tynea of MoOioud. Cal., who has been in Port land for the paat four weeki, arrived In Medford by train thl morning. TJndercoes Operation Mrs. X. T. Shirley of Medford underwent a ma jor operation this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital. . VUlta Brother Constatelo Van flrarvrud of Eugene is spending to day In the valley, the guest of his brother, Carl flvarverud of Emgle Point. Brush Fire The city fire depart ment answered a call to the corner of Etat Eleventh and Portland street yesterday afternoon at 8:45 o'clock, to extinguish a brush fire. 4. Clrrle Extends Thanks Ever-Ready circle of the Presbyterian church to day thanked those who donated and he'.pod with the rummage sale con due tod last week-end. Hawkins Here Having spent the ' past six months in Portland, where he was employed, BUI Hawkins re turn to Medford on the Oregonlsn tody. At Community Hospital Mildred Dodge of Genesee street this morn ing underwent a major operation at the Community hospital. Others having major operations today were Mike Hanley, Jr., and L. A. wmtea of Ashland. Clinic Thursday The regular baby clinic conducted by the Jackson county health association will be held at the courthouse Thursday from 1:30 to 4:30, according to announcement today. Appointments may be made by telephoning the health depart ment, 1359, before the cunic. Collision Reported B. J. Storrs of 207 Haven street reported at the city police station this noon, a col lision with the truck driven by Harry V. Marx of 87 Summit avenue. The accident occurred at the corner of Riverside and Main streets at 11:50 o'clock. Reports Accident Edward R Ohamberlin of Eagle Point yesterday afternoon was driving the truck which collided with a school bus at the cor ner of Third and Bartlett streets, at 4:20 o'clock. E. W. Gebhardt was driving the school bus, according to the report. Ship Body H. W. Conger said to- day that the body of Grundy Barnes Llndsey, alias Jack Higley, will be shipped to Joplln, Mo., tonight, for burial. Lindsey was killed on the Paclflo highway near the fairgrounds January 1, when the automobile he was driving was struck by the. car driven by Rev. L. F. Belknap. t Railway Mon J. A. Russell, gen eral agent for the Erie Railroad com pany, with headquarters In Portland, arrived In Medford on the Oregonlan today, to attend to business matters. Charles A. Pullen, assistant general agent for the Chicago Great Western, Is also in the city today, having ar rlveo by train. MoReynolds Coming Ward Mc- Reynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be here Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8, In the city halt. to. Issue permits or licenses to drive cars. On Friday, Mr. MoReyn olds will be here from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Stops In Medford Charles P, Keeney of the San Francisco Bay Air drome, Alameda, Cal., is a visitor In Medford today. Other guests who stopped at local hotels Included Mr. and Mrsi Joseph v. Sohur of Salem, D. Williams of San Francisco, James Veraca.ni of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Gen eral and Mrs. George A. White of Salem. , Vets Meet Wednesday Announce ment was made this morning by Col. W. H; Paine that the regular meet ing of the Colonel Sargent camp, United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary will be held at the Med ford Armory Wednesday evening, April 5. at 7:30 o'clock. Department Commander Hale Is expected to be present. Many from Xorth Registered from the ct.ty of Portland were the follow ing hotel guests: J. W. Galnesy, L. R. PIckard, Joe Boar, A. H. Que n if R. R. Nicholson, J. F. Yards. Glenn D. Handy, C. T. Ketch am and C. G Back. B. J. Dreesen of Washington - D. C, was included among those list ed, as were B. A. Schallhorn and H. H. Enson of Eugene, Frank Russell and R. H. Case of Seattle, A. E, Mac Kenzle. R. G. Zelsler and A. Black ma of San Francisco. O. A. L. Wilson and Ed Horsfall of Los Angeles. t Guests at Hotels Among hotel guest listed on the registers are J I. Hammersly. W. A. Ross, Mr. and iMra. w. I. Rice, W. L. Framley. L. W. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rus sell, Peyton Hawes, Dave Brown and Mrs H. L. Colllna of Portland. J. C Wilson and James C. Rose of San Francisco, E. DeBekker of Oakland, Mrs Harold Butcher of Brentwood. Cal., Alan A. McCrady of Los Ange!es, F. B. Miller of Dlllsrd. Ore.. Howard Scheffel of Klamath Falls, Mrs. J. H Mitchell of Berkeley and J. E. Enders ef island. Save Motor Repairs! PYROIL This NEW Lubricating trocese Protects Whcii Oil Fails ' . MEDFORD J07 So. RlTerOrti CHRIS WOI.FF. Personal To Grants Pass Jack Walker la spending today in Grants Pass on busiuesa, having made the trip this morning on the Shasta. Visit the Lake Superintendent E, O Sollnsky and Assistant Super intendent D. S. Llbbey of Crater Lake national park left today for Crater lake. To Butte Falls Norman O. White, as lata nt superintendent of Rogue River national forest, left today for Butte Falls, where be plans to spend two or three days attending to busi ness matters. Volunteers Meet Volunteer fire men last evening held a meeting at the fire hall, with a large number In attendance. A number of moving pictures were shown from Copco, through the courtesy of Horace Brom ley. STEVENS ELECTED I F An enthusiastic meeting of the Southern Oregon Boat club was held Monday evening for electing and In stalling officers for the coming year. and outlining plans for the season. Officers were Installed as follows: A. W. Stevens, commodore: Dick Kay. vice -commodore, and Joe Marshall, secretary-treasurer. Plans for a big regatta were discussed at length and after all details are worked out a general announcement will be made. Major activities of the club for this season will be carried through by committees headed by the follow ing members: Floyd House, Larry Pennington, Harold Grey, Dick Kay and Jack Terrett. An Informal smokei luncheon was held after the meeting, during which plans were perfected for a boating picnic to be held this month. Fourteen new members were added to the olub at this first meeting and a cordial In vitation Is extended to others Inter ested in boating to attend the next regular meeting, May 1. Mrs. Mary A. Grieve, serving as tem porary postmistress of Prospect since the deaht of her husband, James Grieve, has been recommended by National Committeeman Walter M, Pierce for permanent postmistress. Mrs Grieve took the civil service examination several months ago and was recommended last fall by Con gressman Hawley, but her appoint ment was not confirmed pending the change in administration. Mrs. Grieve and Dewey Hill were in Medford today. Fay Wray Starring In Rialto Picture Based on Richard Connell's classic short story, "The Most Dangerous Game," starring Joel McCrae and Fay Wray, opened today at the Rialto for a two-day run. It Is an unusual tale of a boy and girl shipwrecked on an island belonging to a crazed noble man, whose single fetish Is hunting. On the same program Is v Charlie Chase comedy, a Tom Howard act and the Pathe Review. JOHN GILBERT IS VILLAIN AT ROXY John Gilbert makes his bow both star and author in "Down stairs," now at the Roxy theatre. Gilbert enacts & villain in an un usual drama of what take "lace "behind the scenes' of a grt pean estate. MR. AND MRS. ERNST HERE FROM PROSPECT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ernst of Call-fornla-on-theR ogue were among the Medford visitors today. They are glad to see the change In the weather and are preparing for a big tourist busl ness this year. PRIEST OF CHILOQUIN HOME FROM ABROAD NEW YORK, April 4. (AP) The Rev. Thomas J. Brady of Mt. Car mel church, Chiloquln, Oregon, re turned today on the liner Dresden from Dardllly, near Lyons, France, wftere he gathered material for a book on the life of St. Jean Baptists, whose family name was Clanney. The city manager of Ames,. Iowa, la named J. H. Ames. 13.96 and ,3.95 buys more Easter smsrtnem In Brownbllt Shoes. Bus ter Brown Shoe Store. 33 8. Central Ave. Smart wearing apparel for Easter at XTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S silk drtsses starting at S5 0S auits and coast starting at 413.75 Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter. No. 33 R A. M. Tuesday. April 4th at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. and P. M. degrees. Visitors Invited. By order of L. C. Stewart, H. P. GEO. AIjDEN, Secretary. OIL DEPO ' -Front Sanderson Motor ro. Phone 13K.V FRtSIt lltl.L FATE OF AKRON (Continued from Page One) rled him and the other two survivors to Brooklyn navy yard. A succinct story of navy heroism was contained In the last paragraph: "In lightning flash saw many men swimming. Wreckage drifted rapidly away. Discipline In control car per fect." Wiley, Richard Deal, M. E. Erwln and Robert W. Copeland were picked up by the German tanker Phoebus which was attracted to the scene by what It thought to be flares. Cope land died after being taken aboard. Deal was taken to a hospital when the Tucker arrived at Brooklyn. His Injuries were slight. Radio Hampered The men were transferred to the Tucker early In the day so the Phoe bus might stand by and search for wreckage or effect further rescues. Static hampered the exchange of wireless messages during the storm, and only the coast guard station at Asbury Park, N. J., heard the S. O. S. of the Akron. Third naval district headquarters In New York reported Its receivers "went dead." Airplane and ship rescue efforts were hampered throughout the day by poor visibility and a flying celling that was close to the sea level. The number believed to have been drowned makes the disaster the worBt In the history of llghter-than- alr flight. A naval court of Inquiry was as sured and a congressional Investiga tion seemed probable. Chairman Vinson of the house naval affairs committee asserted no more large airships would be constructed In America, Crash Victims Herman L. Brown (upper), build er, and Mra. Lavelle Lodwlck known professionally aa Lavell Miller, actress, both of Hollywood. were the two passengers killed when an airplane hit and destroyed two houses In Ban Leanoro, vai. Thirteen persons lost their lives In the tragedy. (Associated Presr Photo OUR PLATFORM, smarter styles, fine. leathers, greater values, In BrownblK Shoes, priced from 81.48 to f 5 95. Buater Brown Shoe Store, 33 s. Central Ave. I, a ,- I f JL 1 few' 1$ i ' For April Delivery Only Limited Quantity 12-inch and 16-inch Green Slab Wood FIR PINE $4.25 $3.75 Big Double Load NOW TAKING ORDERS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED , Timber Products Company . End of North Central Phone 7 "A Good Firm to Trade With" Markets Livestock. PORTLAND, April 4. CATTLE 75; calves, 10; cows, heifers 35c higher. HOGS. SO; about steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 76; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 4. 7P) BUTTER Prliits, exarts, 20c; standards, 19c lb. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: Stat:on basis price, H-l&c; price range, 14-l7c; Portland delivery churning ore am base, 15c; price range 15-lTr lb: sweet cream higher. BOGS 'Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Fresh extras, 14c; standards, 12c; mediums, 12c Buy ing price of wholesalers: Fresh cur ren receipts, 58 lbs. and up, 9H 10Hc down. Country meat, onions, potatoes, nwe potatoes, wool and hay,, un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or., April 4. (AP) Table: ' Wheat: Open High Low Close May, new .53 .(3 .53 .53 May, old MM .54K .53 .53 July 541 MM -M V4 MM Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .81 Dark hard winter, 13 pct......... .5914 11 pet. .... .5814 Soft white ... .5314 Western white .5114 Hard winter Northern spring . Western red OAtji: No. 3 white .5314 .61 V4 6014 21.00 19.00 Com: No. 3 E. yellow..-. MUtrun, standard 15.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 13: flour 11; corn 3: hay 8. San Francisco. Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. UP) Cream t, o.b. San Francisco 19. 1 Wall St. Report STOCK SALF, AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics Company.) April 4: 50 30 30 SO Ind'la RFVs Ufa Total Today 48.1 34.8 xSl.S 48.8 Prev. day 4T.7 35.0 81.8 48.8 Week ago 4S.8 37.5 874 40.3 Year ago.. 54.8 38.3 88.1 58.1 3 yrs. ago....l0a.8 140.3 371.7 303.8 x New 1833 low. BOND SALE AV)RAGES (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics company.) April 4: 30 30 30 80 Ind'la RR'a Ufa Total Today 69.8 87.0 X74.3 63.9 Prev. day.... 59.8 58.5 74.4 84.1 Week ago..... 80.8 81.3 78.3 68.0 Year ago...- 64.9 65.S 79.9 - 70.3 3 yrs. ago.... 04.5 106.8 99.0 100.0 x New 1933 low NEW YORK, April 4 (AP) A rally by metal and sugar shares tend ed to enliven a dull and Irregular Stock market today. Closing prices were mixed, with rails and utilities showing moderate declines. Sales ap proximated 750,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 80 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. fe Dye 77 68 B0 7 8 ' 18 1 84 3fi 11 33 16 IS 18 33 8 3 13 18 32 25 Am. Can Am. & Fgn, Pow. A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel . Chrysler Coml. Solv. . Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen, Foods Gen, Mot Int. Harvest. ..... I. T. & T. Johns -Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. , Chamber of Commerce Clean-Up and Paint-Up Honor Roll Pick and Llndley Painting store. , Grieves' Resort, Prospect Tearing down old cabins and remodeling others. P. R. Hsgerty, 211 Cottage street Building fence around back yard. Mra. H. H. Prirgle, Reddy avenue New swnings for home. Mann's Dept. Store Brightening up store front with awnings. Mrs. H. D. McCsskey New awnings for country home. California Oregon Power Company New awnings. H. H. Weaver, West 11th street Painting home. Mrs. Hamilton Patton New awnings for home. Mrs. 8. H. Hofbeck, Jacksonvtlle-Phoenlx road Painting home. Six homes being painted Inside Reported by painters. Those mentioned In Sunday's paper, hut not Included on the honor roll were: Buster Brown Shoe Store New awulngr J. J. Newberry Co. New awnings. Lamport's Painting store Inside. P. W. Woolworth Co. Painted store. Firestone Service Stores, Inc. Painted outside of premises. Home Grocery Painted store Inside and outside. Trans. Amer. , Union Carb Unit. Aircraft U. S Steel . 4'4 , 31 34 , 20 , 28 Kate Smith Coming In Craterian Film "Hello, Bverybodyl" Kate Smith's first full-length feature picture, made from a story by Fannie Hurst, will open Its engagement at the Craterian theater tomorrow. The film tells the story of a com petent and big-hearted farm girl, who has successfully managed a large farm since her father's death. Surveyors from a San Francisco power and water company appear in the neighborhood to buy up the valley farms. Kate refuses to sell, and the farmers, ac cepting her natural leadership, also refuse. Litigation results, the long court battles eating up the life savings or the farmers. Kate, seeking a way out, signs a contract with a radio company, and lets her voice raise the money which saves the valley farms. Be Correctly corseted bv ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth & Holly. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. No. B-17088 In Bankruptcy In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of John Elmer Corev, Bankrupt. To the creditors of John Elmer Corey, of the City of Rogue River, in the County of Jackson and District aforesaid. Bankrupt: Notice la hereby given thai on the 34th day of March, A. D. 1033, the said John Elmer Corey was duly ad judicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held In the office of the Referee, in the Medford Center Building, Med ford. Oregon, on the 11th day of April. 1933, at 3:00 o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact . such othtv.- business as may properly - come beforo said meeting. HARRY O. SKYftMAN, Referee In Bankruptcy. March 39, 1033. Through Special Arrangement and Carlot Buying With Several Oregon Mills We Have Been Able to Stock a Complete Assortment of Springtime Lumber Needs. Our Low Lumber Prices Make It Wise To Buy and Build Now! 2x4a, 1x4s, 1x12s common pine, suitable for Brooder Houses, Chicken Houses, Rab betries, Garages, Outbuildings, Linings and Sub-Floors. Save Money! Take Advantage of These Specials IPoffftei? Lissnnlbei? Commpamiy 204 So. Fir St. L P. Wilcox, county agent, will tell Garden club members and other Interested persons, Thursday evening at 7:30, in the courthouse auditorium, about the Importance of early atten tion to control of garden pests by spraying, and will give instructions as to best methods advocated. Mrs Carl Swlgart. program chair man, will give a short report of the February meeting of the San Fran cesco Garden club, which she attend ed. large attendance at this April meeting is anticipated by officers of the Garden club, not only because of the popularity of the speakers and the timely advice to home gardeners, but due to the fact that It la the last meeting preceding the annual elec- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY John Gilbert in "Down Stairs" Also Laurel and Hardy Corned) "The Chimp" News Dally Mnt. 1:30. Ere. 7 p. m STUDIO now playing "Grand Hotel" First Medford Showing At Low Admission Prices Adults 13c. Kiddles So Spring Lumber Specials Builders' Bureau tloc of officers the first Thursday In Way . Select your Easter hat at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Price startlns as low as S3.0S. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALS 8 sores. 3 -room house, barn. 2 wells, family orchard, straw berries and raspberries, some oats. Jut south of Gas Plant. W. H. Brown. WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags, twine for sale. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. Tel. 1002. A-l TRACTOR ft 1 8 So. Oakdale. FOR expert piano Tuning this week by wm. b. oruber or Portland, can tho Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Tel. 335, MAN WANTED, with sales experience. State qualifications, education and name of last employer. Address Box 10377, Tribune. FOR SALE BEAVER strawberry plants. Monnions peed store. Crater Lake Ave. WANTED - Used electrlo washing Phone 000 -R. machine. FOR SALE OR TRADE 4 acres: va riety fruit, berries; close in; good but )dlngs. George Hefner, 1 mile west on Stewart Ave. WANTED Sunday school teacher or active Christian workers to visit mothers. Position two months. Salary 75. Write today. Give ohi.rch and telephone number. Box 10370, Tribune. MARE COLT, 1 year old, cheap. A. E. Dennis, Rt. 1, Rogue River. FOR SALE Rabbits, also chickens. 413 Berrydale Ave. SALMON and other rods: boats, frames, lawn porch furniture stock ed ana own to oraer. ai7 no. Riverside. FOR SALE OR LEASE 5-room house with city water and lights, 2 acres guracn iana. rei. aw. oy smote. FOR RENT Modern furnished apart- jnvnt. ao n. usr uo ct. 300315 I Today and Wednesday Ltlfc Thrills! with JOEL McCREA Fay Wray Leslie Banks CIIARMB CHASE In "Now We'll Tell One" Tom Howard Act Pathe Review Nornit's Paint-Up TIME IN THE ROGUE RIVER Valley The Medford Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring a COM II WIDB CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP campslgn that means more people at work and a brighter, cleaner elty and county Do your part Do ttiat necessary pslnttng while prices are s low and labor so cheapl We Feature a Full Line of Bass-Heuter Paints and Supplies At Real Bargain Prices! of Information" Notice. Murlon Walters and Vera Kerahaw are not In partnership with Viola, and James Kershaw and will not pay any debta or bills contracted by them. MARION WALTERS. VERA KHRSIIAW. (Pd adr.) mum ENDS TODAY OEOKQB AHLISS in "THE KING'S VACATION" K01TE Beloved Queen of Son In her Rnt Picture "eUoSv&uj6odij ...wrtHon pxUI)y for her by Ftnnlo Hurt USb TQM'W CM .SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you csn afford to have your dental work dons now. Extractions as low as 1 .60 Silver Filling, as low as 1.00 Csmsnt Fillings s low as. 1.00 Porcelain rulings as low ss 1 .00 Gold Crowns as low as 8.00 Plates as low as . .,.,15.00 DR. R. D. COB 404 Medford Center Bldf. , Phone S40 ' Phone 124 II ONTO THE SCREEN