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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1933)
o ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ifEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933 PAGE FIVE o Local and Mn. Janet Improved Mr. Htrrlsl B. Janes, who 1 In th Sacred Heart hospital for medical care, waa report ed getting along rery nicely today. ' Fined W Lewis E. Balrd was fined $5 in Juatloe court Tuesday for al lowing four persona to ride In the seat of his automobile. , ' Business Callers Among business visitors In Med ford Wednesday were Edwin Martin of Blddle road and Harry Nealon of Table Rock. Undergoes Operation (Mr. W. H. Holt of Beall lane underwent a major operation at the Community hospital today and was reported getting along nicely this afternoon. Sirs. Shirley Better Mrs. E. R. Shirley, who underwent a major op eration at the Sacred Heart hospital recently, was reported recovering this afternoon, y ... From Bay City Several residents of San Francisco were callers In Med ford today. The hotel lists carried the names of R. E. Ettel, Joseph Schnal. Milton Levy and H. M. Swift. a a Portlanders Call Visitors from the Rose city In MedfOTd today are K. R. Crokom, D. W. Leedham, O. R. Cof fin, W. W. Durfee, H. K. Jerome, E. O. Lewis and F. A. Johnson. Mrs. Blarknood Returns Mrs. Llllle Blackwood has returned to Phoenix, wher she makes her home with Mrs. Theodore Malrrurren. after spendln? six months In California visiting her granddaughter at Pomona. - Callfornlans Here Among resident of the golden state transacting busi ness here today and registered at lo cal hotels were Mlses S. and T. woon of Santa Monica and C. O. Corkran of Sacramento. s Gibson's Eye Injured C. E. Gibson employe of the Owen-Oregon Sales company, received severe Injuries of the left eyeball this morning, when a knot was thrown from the saw into his face. Wilson In Grants Pass Mayor E. M. Wilson left this morning for Grants Pass, where he plans to re main until Friday. During his era senoe W. M. Clemenaon of the city council will aot as mayor. Curries Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Currle of Wolf Creek were transaotlng business in Medford this morning. Benjamin F. Fredenburg of Butte Falls was also a business caller. Called South Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rucker of 20 South Central avenue left this morning for the south, on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Rucker. They will make their home In Los Angeles. Wenonah Club Meets The Weno , nah club will meet Thursday, April A 6, for covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edmere Watson, 101 Western avenue. Assisting the hostess will be Ethyl Blackburn and Sarah Toole. From Eastern Oregon Callers In Medford today from that portion of the stats just'east of the mountains were Miss Lottie Mlchaelson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds of Klamath Falls and Mrs. J. D. Baker of Lake view. m m m ITere on Business Among visitors In Medford Wednesday, attending to business matters, were George Camp bell of Applegate, Mrs. J. W. Ander son of Mt. Shasta, Cal., Jim Drlsketl of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lyons of that city and Mrs. S. Georges of weed, Cal. a PHwlls Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.! T. W. Delwll stopped in this city yesterday, en route from Crescent City to Klamath Falls to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury. Mrs. Delzell left for Klamath Falls this morning and Mr. Delzell will continue to the neighboring city after attending to business matters here.. Mr. Delzell Is Mrs. Newbury's brother. Must Have Appointments Mothers expecting to bring children to the clinic at the Alex Sparrow Memorial tomorrow must make appointments before tomorrow noon, the county health unit reported today. The clinic will be open from 1:30 to 4:30. but children for whom appointments have not been made will not be ex amined by the physician and nurse. Grange Program Told The literary program for Friday night at the Cen tral Point Grange hall will be given by the high school students and will Include music by the high school or chestra, a play, and singing by the Girls Glee club. The program will precede the business meeting of the Grange and will begin at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation Is extended the public. From Washington The state of Washington Is represented today on ej;h local hotel lists by the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mason, Tacoma: J. H. OXeary. Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mason and family. Seattle; Tom Shearer, F. A. Plgott and Mr. and Mrs. Somers. also from that city: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks of Chehalls. On lintel Mut The local hotel lists Include today, among other names. Henry F. DeBoest of Eugene. A. K. Chapman. W. J. White. J. A. Russell. C. A. Fullen. Ed Steffen. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Quackcnbush, J. W. Oalnesy of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Arch bald of Roseburg. From points south are A. J. Lamie of San Fran cisco, O. E. Smith of Chico, S. W. Flchner of Oakland and A. Meyer, the bay city region. 3 TONITE JOHN OILBFRT In "Down Stairs" ThnPMlav Mae Clark In "Brenrj of Proml Personal In from phoenix Thos. V. Williams of Phoenix was attending to business Interests in Medford this morning. Forester Here Porter 8- King, as sistant state forester, is in Medford today from the Salem office, calling at the Rogue River forest offices. AUTHOR TO TALK ON SCHOOL HERE Medford educators and literary minded folk are welcoming an nouncement received today that Gudren Thome Thomsen, well known author, will be a speaker In this city next Thursday. The title of her lec ture will be "Modern School In Rela tion to Present Social Conditions." Mrs. Thomsen. loved bv children for her two well known books, "East O the Sun and West O the Moon" and "The Birch and the Star," Is herself & pupil of the celebrated educator, Col. Frances W. Parker, for many years teacher in the Francis Parker school of Chicago, and for the past 10 years principal of the OJat Valley school. Mrs. Thomsen Is one of the best known and most ernest disciples In America of creative edu cation. Fducatlon as fostered by Colonel Parker, Dewey and Washburne differs In Its alms and methods from the customary type of education, stress ing learning by doing, greater free dom of choice, cooperation rather than competition. Creative work in art, literature and drama are among the outstanding features. , Mrs. Thomsen's lecture here will give Medford people an opportunity to hear the new theories in educa tion, presented In a very clear and interesting style. The exact time and place of the lecture will be announced later. FOR BREAZEALES Ernest Breazeale Is celebrating his birthday today and "oh, what a celebration." His young sister, he had not seen for 17 years, arrived to wish him a happy birthday. She hitch-hiked all the way from Jack son. Mississippi, she announced at the Mall Tribune this afternoon with a very Mississippi drawl. Her name la Velma Breazeale. Miss Breazeale made the trip in two weeks' time. Rides were plen tiful from south to west, she stated, and although a trifle out of breath upon arrival, she found -no difficulty in wishing her six-foot brother "many happy returns of the day." 4 Request of the Medford churches for use of the city park for Sunday services during the months of July and August was granted last night by the city council in regular meeting at the city hall. The request came from the ministerial association and met with unanimous approval. Report from the city Judge en- nounced to the council that 165 was taken in during the month of March in fines. The city superintendent reported that 100 men have been given em ployment cleaning up the city. The meat ordinance, which has been hanging fire for some time, was again brought to the attention of the council and members moved to drop the matter until a later date. LOZIER LANE BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE The O. T. Terry barn on the north end of Lozler lane waa destroyed this morning by fire, when a bonfire spread from a, neighboring field to the building. A email amount of hay, but no machinery, went up In flames. The Medford fire depart. ment was called to the scene, and arrived In time to save a neighboring barn, which waa slightly damaged. BE NOW The ballot committee for the com ing Chamber of Commerce election has been appointed by W. s. Boiger, chamber president, and Is composed of the following men: P. w. Taylor, chairman; Mark Jarmln. Al Llttrell, D. O. Tyree and R. E. Jones. Fourteen men will be selected from the membership roll to elect a group of seven to act with the outgoing members in composing the Chamber of Commerce board, in accordance with past custom. DANCE Tonight at Dreamland Dinty Moore's Little Giants Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, April 5. (API Cattle ISO: calves 10; steady. H0O8. ISO; needy. SHEEP end LAMBS. 75; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April B. (AD BUTTER Prints, extras, 20c; stan dards 19c lb. BUTTER FAT Direct to shippers: Station basis price, 14 -16c; price range, 14-17c. Portland delivery: Churning cream base, 15c; price range, 15-17c lb.; sweet cream higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prira: Fresh extras, 14c; standards 12c; mediums 13c. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 58 lbs. and up 9'Ac-lOUc dozen. POTATOES Local 65-75c orange box; Deschutes Gems, 1. 35-1.50; do bakers, $1.50-1.60; Yakima Gems, 91- 1.35. , Country meats, hops, live poultry, onions, new potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., April 5. (API- Table: Wheat: Open High Low Close May, new 93 .53 Vi .63 .53 May, old .53 "t M ',4 .5314 M'i July .544 .56 .54ft .5814 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend blueatem 63 Dark hard winter, 12 pet .604 Ji pet ....... .56 '4 Soft white .. .. .541 Western white .5314 Hard winter .5314 Northern spring .52 4 Western red . , .5114 Oats: No. 2 white B1 00 Corn: No. 3 I. yellow. lfl.25 Mlllrun, standard 1 15.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 44: flour 8; corn 4; hay 9. San Francisco Butt erf at ' SAN FRANCISCO. Anrll J-IAW- Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 10c. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Anrll . tun a h rally in the stock market was nipped ay iaie selling of the rails today. The market closed Irregularly higher, although moat net changes were sijiiMi. xTurnover approximated 1, 300.000 shares, the largest In three weeas. . . Stock Sale AverarM (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) April 5: 60 20 20 90 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today '. 48.7 33.5 82.6 47.3 Prey, day .. 48.1 , 24.6 61.6 46 8 week ago .. 48.4 26.6 66.2 48.2 Year ago .. 52.2 24.7 83.4 83.6 Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company) April 5: 20 20 20 60 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today 69.6 57.7 74 2 63.8 rrev. day .. 59.6 67.9 74.2 63.9 Week ago . 60.6 60.8 76.1 65.8 Year aoo .... 64.9 65.3 79.3 noil 3 yrs. ago .... 94.3 106.5 99.1 99.9 NEW YORK, April 5 (API- Stocks held about level In today's trading with comparatively small turnover. Today's closing prices for 30 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. ic Dys .78 Am. Can ......67 Am. ic Pgn. Pow -......... 4 A. T. b T 90, Anaconda , 714 Atch. T. & S. F. 3814 Bendlx Avla. .... 8 Beth. , Steel , 14 Chrysler 94 Coml. Solv Curt las-Wright DuPont 13 1 35 -..26 12 ,22 aj 5 174 -....13', 16' 2274 6 374 12!4 15 2214 251,4 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. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. . 414 23 H 20 28 H Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel STUDIO HELD ' i 1 1 1 1 1 kf... VmITBO OOIDWYM-MAYIR''""' On account of limited testing capacity we will hold thii picture over until Friday. Friday absolutely will be the last day. Now showing to capacity crowds. Why? Be cause of the Ridiculously Low Admission Prices, Adults 15c Kids 5c! Matinee Daily Box office open 1:30. how 1:45 Kate At Craterian Kate Smith's first starring motion picture, "Hello, Everybody," a story written especially for her by Fannie Hurst, opens a run at the Fox Cra terian today. The "Songbird of the South." one of radio's first ladles, was signed for the picture after audiences throughout the country, who ap plauded her work In "The Big Broadcast," in which she made an appearance with 14 other radio stars, set up a clamor for more of her Attentive theatre managers through out the country, their ears cocked to patrons' demands, communicated the intelligence to Hollywood, and Hollywood was quick to act. Warns Hitler Foes Joseph Goebbels, chief of propa ganda, announced that his depart, ment will launch "sharp counter-' active measures" aoainst those re. sponsible for reports of atrocltlei gainst German Jews. (Associated Press Photo) It's Non-Sinkable' 7 It They say swimming Is easy with this "non-slnkable" bathing eult. exhibited at the Inventors' congress In Lot Angeles. Charlotte Nollan It wearing this model. (Associated Press Photo) THEATRE OVER! Evening Shows 7 and 9 Box of fire open 6:45 Vrl W s r'y : "''if 1 Chamber of Commerce Clean-Up and Paint-Up Honor Roll Medford Ice & Storage Painted Inside of tank room. Medford Domestic Laundry Painted front of office. Brown's Billiards, 101 S. Main Repainted and varnished lunch counter. City of Medford 100 men grading streets, cleaning Bear creek, levelling city lots, maintenance work at air playgrounds and general clean up work SEARCH FOR LOST SEES SCANT HOPE (Continued now rage one) The three known survlvora of the tragedy Lieut. Commander H. V. Wiley, Moody E. Erwln, machinist's mate, and B. E. Deal, boatswain's mate, were making fast recovery from shock and suberslon today. They are at the Brooklyn navy yard. The Danzig tanker Phoebus, which rescued these three men and a fourth Robert W. Copeland, radio operator, who subsequently died was preceding on her Joumey to Tamplco, having surrendered the task of searching the coastal waters to the swift fleet of coast guard ships. As though still hungry for lives. the elements claimed two more yes terday afternoon when the naval blimp J-3 went down In the aurf off the Jersey coast while participat ing In the search for Akron survivors. Lieutenant Commander David E. Cummlngs and Chief Machinist's Mate Hert, were the victims. A small plane of the New Vork police department saved the five oth ers who were aboard the blimp. Wreckage of the blimp was carried out to sea, where It sank today while efforts were being made at salvage. Col, Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, as sistant secretary of the navy who was designated at the request of Presi dent Roosevelt to Inquire Into the circumstances of the crash, spent some time at Lakehurst, N. J., base of the Akron, late yesterday. He an nounced later that a board of In vestigation would be named. Even before the great airship smashed down upon the waves, those In command knew that she had lost her battle with the elements. This was disclosed b7 the story told by Lieut. Commander Wiley, second In command of the Akron. He gave an account of what happened shortly after his arrival at the Brooklyn navy yard. "GRAND HOTEL" HELD OVER FOR TWO DAYS Manager L. L. Lewis announced today that "Grand Hotel," which has been playing to capacity audiences at the Studio theater, will be held over Thursday and Friday. Due to the limited seating capacity of the Stu dio many Medford people have not been able to see this great attraction. This Is the first time "Grand Hotel," which features Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery and Lionel Barrymore, has been shown In Medford at low ad mission prices. 4 Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday but be coming overcast on the coast; warm er Interior tonight but frost east portion; cooler west portion Thurs day; moderate to fresh north and northwest winds offshore. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Braun of 731 Bee km an street, this city, a daughter weighing 7& pounds, April 1 3. Be Fair to Yourself Don't Buy Lumber Until you have investigated every possi bility of these facts: Our lumber Is of the best quality. Building materials the same. Stock the best assorted and most complete in Southern Oregon. Sensational Low 1933 Prices Our guarantee: Any lumber or building materials deliv ered that are not satisfactory for the purpose for which intended will be exchanged by ourselves at no additional cost to you. INVESTIGATE Timber Products Company LUMBER FUEL EXPLOSIVES BOX SHOOK Phone 7. End No. Central engine room, condenser tower and port, planting new trees at children's all over city. PLAN WOULD PUT (Contmued from Page One) from Washington, D. C, states, and the Chamber of Commerce here feels that establishment of a camp In Med ford would mean much to the city and at the same time serve an Im portant forest territory. WASHINGTON. April 5. P) Se lection of 30,000 men for the first con 1 1 n gent of the "conse rvat 1 on corps" neared completion late today as the labor department hastened preparations to move the first recruits to military camps for conditioning. beginning tomorrow. The United States forest service selected the site where It expects to put th first group of men to work, between Eedlnburg and Luray. Vir ginia, in- the George Washington na tional forest. Several score other camp sites in the east and south also were chosen. There the men who will be mustered in first will assume their duties with pay at the rats of (30 a month and keep and with work on a 40-hour week basis. Quotas were fixed for recruiting from applicants In 17 cities. Actual selection of the first 35,000 men remains to be made, but their names are listed It was said among the thousands who have sought ad mittance to the camps. Local and stats authorities are In charge of the enlistments. Farm Relief Plan Is Sent To Senate WASHINGTON. April 5. .() President Roosevelt's sweeping farm price lifting and mortgage refinancing program, combined Into one bill by the state agriculture committee, to day was reported formally to the sen ate, along with a recommendation that currency by Inflated. 4 . Tom Thumb Wedding, Friday even ing, 7:30, at First Methodist church, Admission: Adults aso, children 10c. ENDS TONITE 'The Most Dangerous Game' TOMORROW Will ROGERS too'busy TO WORK rOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY POND LILY bulb and flab moss cheap. Used Weetlnghouse electric range. 825 W. 13th Bt. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 1, 3. 8 and 4 -room. 1206 East Main. FOR SALE. TRADE OR LEASE 30 acres, good 7-room house and out buildings. 0 rartetles bearing nut trees; n ot u nder d l tch ; 3 m 1 lea from Medford. A. J. Hornby, Rt. 1. Box 44. Medford. FOR SALE 3 milk cow reasonable. J. E. Leigh, Eagle Point, Butte Falls road. CALL at 307 Columbus for nice quilt tops. Priced right. WANTED Housekeeping by mother with 3 -year-old child. Box 10380, Tribune. FOR SALE Young saddle pony. M F. Barlow. Talent. FOR RENT Partly furnlfihed 4-room house with sleeping porch. Call 1011 W. 10th St. WANT TO BUY All kinds, grades and slrs of sugar pine, fir, whits nr. ana an Kino or native hard woods. State best price and give inventory of what on hand. Box 8683. Tribune. SLIGHTLY used Underwood iorta.ble 17.00. Call this evening. 1139 manuc. WANTED ELECTRTO RANmr: ith 18-inch oven. Must be In flrst- cibm conaition. write Box 10303, Tribune. FOR SALE-HSee J. J. Osenbrugge for wvn pnoro. Wooi sacKS and twine 133 s. Riverside. FOR SALE Police pups, very cheap. KEEP COOL NEXT SUMMER 0 4 OA A y living In this recon. OIOUU Htloned 5 -room modern noma, located on east side; large, cherry and apple trees in yarn; practically two lots, on pavement; east front; light, cheer ful living room, dlnlns room. kit. chen. bath, 3 bedrooms. Total price 01800, Including all assessments pald:01OO down, balance 017 per month, Including interest. See unariea a. wing Agency, inc., ex elusive aeente. KEEP YOUR LIVING COSTS LOW (1 7fin b7 Purcntn yur home V I I UU 116 in present low mar- era, well located home, close to Junior high and grad school, good street, nice yard, living room and dining room, hardwood floors, fire place, modern bullt-ln kttohen. wood range, bedroom, screened sleeping porch. Total price 01700, completely furnished. Only 0300 down, balance 030 per month, see unariea a. wing Agency, inc. STARTS TODAY YouVe Thrilled To Her Golden Voice On The Air... NOW SEE AND . FT . , HEAR HER ON THE y x ' ' i SCREEN... V I America's Beloved efe . V"T , Queen o RedTo... J in htr first starring frfr J Writtm itptcktly for htr Plna I by FANNIE HURST Si Directed by WM. SEITER A PARAMOUNT MCTURi New f Again we offer roundtrips for about 1' a mile to almost everywhere in the West. Start your trip on one of these dates: APRIL 13, 14, 15, 16 Be back by midnight, April 23 Try our new "Meals Select" Complete luncheons and dinners for 80 to $1.25 and breakfasts for 504 to 90, on all S. P. dining cars. . . Example of "Dollar Day" roundtripa Portland ;.$7.15 Salem . 6.00 Eugene .- 4.45 San Francisco ... 0,10 Los Angeles Similar tow fans bttuten all S. P. stations ' Southern Pacific J. 0. Carle, Agent. Tel. 34 10 AID TEACHERS CHICAGO. April 5. ypj Protertlr-3 sg&lnst their teschsra' unpskt sal srlaa, thaus&nd of Chicago high school students walked out on strike from their classrooms today. At Englewood high school, the clanging of a fire aiarm signal led a general exodus from the building. Porty-flve hundred students left their rooms and paraded through the rain, waving banners protesting the peda gogues' financial plight. in defiance of school authorities' pleas and warnings against the futil ity of such moves, 4900 pupils of Cal umet high school and 6000 from Crane Junior college and high school ten tneir desks. Police squads summoned by school officials were unable to turn them back. 1 Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. & A. M.. Thursday, April 6th, at' 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. Degree. Visitors ln- By order of O. W. Dejarnett, GEO. AIjDEN, Secy. OUR PLATFORM, smarter style, finer leathers, greater values, in Brownbllt Shoes, priced from 01.48 to 03.95. Buster Brown Shoe Store. 33 S. Central Ave. Friday Saturday CAPTAIN; XAIIOW tit M7Tt IXMaMIU MTVKNS ! IN PERSON! WnHANSTMUTIBMUUI j "King of the Sun" Ills Latest Picture Success . Captured From the Far Corners of the World I ...18.25 vlted. W. M.
