Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933. PAGE THRKBi Local and In Medford Today Harold Sander of th Hobl Airways. Eugene, wa a visitor la MedXord today, having ar rival from the north laat night. ! Wringer 1b Stolen R. A. Bar-: ker of 8M South Oakdale last night reported to police the theft of a Lov ell wringer from her new Ward Way electric waahlng machine. St. Johns Visit Here-L. E. St. John representing the Southern Pacific Motor transport, arrived this morning from Portland, to contact local would-be- travelers. Henselman Returns Oeorge Hen aelman, local bond broker, haa return ed from a business trip to San Fran cisco and is back In his office this week. Miss Young to School Miss Sybil Jean Young, who spent the Easter holidays In this city with her par ents, left this morning for Portland to re&ume her studies at the North westsm Business college. Kern Goes North H. D. Kem of the Oopco advertising department left Monday for Roseburg to install the Copco exhibit at the Roseburg News-, RevlAw cooking school which was, scheduled to open Wednesday. Leaves .for Portland Carl E. Grant, district manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, is leaving this evening for Portland, where he will attend a managers meeting to morrow. Mis. Blxby Returns Mrs. R. A. BlJflby of Jacksonville, who has been visiting In Minnesota and Nebraska since last October, returned to Med ford on the train from the north this morning. 3he was greeted at the sta tion by many friends . Lutheran Ladles Plan Sale The English Lutheran ladles will hold a food sale Saturday at the Reliable grocery. The committee working on plans for the event Is composed of Mrs. Carl Plchtner, Mrs. Honner, Mrs. Simpson and Miss Ash. Former Resident to Travel Miss Mary Blood, surgical nurse In the Community hospital in Medford, and for a number of years connected with the Josephine General hospital in this city, will sail for Honolulu. April 22. for a two months vacation, accord ing to word received here. Grants Pass Courier. Do 71 Bother Gardens Complaints regarding the activities of dogs, run ning loose during gardening season, continue to come in to police head quarters, it was announced today. All dog owners are urged to keep their dogs in their own back yards or on leash, as the city ordinance requires during the months of April, May and June. Goes Back to Klamath Howard Scheffel, insurance man, returned to Klamath Falls this morning after a business and social visit here over the week end. He attended the Stone Knickerbocker wedding with Mrs. Scheffel Sunday. Mrs. Scheffel then returned to the neighboring city, while he remained in Medford to com plete business affairs. Talent Grange Meets The next meeting of the Talent Grange will be held Thursday evening, at which time a play, "Listening In." will be pre sented by the following cast: Olive Main. Mrs. Millie Morse, and Fred Morse. R. G. Fowler will be present and members are asked to bring ques tions on farming and gardening for the county agent to answer. The little MIsws Betty and Bonnie Boone will entertain with song numbers. Standard Oil Official Here J. A. Burton, of the Standard Oil company, was attending to business matters In this city the first of the week. Bur ton's headquarters are in Medford. Grants Pass Ciurier. McRrynolds to CallWard Mo Reynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be in Medford Fri day and Saturday. April 31 and 32 to conduct examinations at the city hall between the hours of nine and five the first day and eight and five the second. Miners to Go to Medford There will be a great Influx of Josephine county miners to Medford the last of the week to attend the Saturday meeting of the Oregon Mining cong ress at the armory. One of the chief topics of discussion destined to oc cupy the major portion of the morn ing se&slon will be the controversy between the state fish and game com mission and the placer miner. Com missioner Vlning and Engineer Cow ftill will be present to represent the fish and game Interests and both the mining congress and the Southern Oregon Mining association expect to be well fortified to present their side of the issue. Grants Pass Courier. We Develop T-l j- jl FILMS T iXEjEj Lawn or Garden Fence Materials 4x5 and 3x6 Cedar Posts Surfaced or Rough 8-foot Fine Strips SPECIAL Short Pine Lattice Our service includes detailed estimates of cost with no obligation to buy. TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY A good firm to trade with Phone 7 End N. Central Ave. Personal From University City Visitors In1 Medford today from Eugene are W. K. Rush, F. H. Thompson. D. W. Had dow, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. High. Here from Klamath Airs. Reynolds and B. Lotta are gueata in Medford j today from Klamath Falls and are. registered at a local hotel. Von der Heller. In South Registra tions from the Sir Francis Drake ho tel. San Francisco, show that ,Wm, von der Hellen of this city is a guest In tfte south. From Golden State Among1 visit ors in Medford today, registered at local hotels are Chas D. Bronson of '-San Francisco and J. Hopkins of the same city. Easterners Call J. T. Bledsoe of Terre Haute, Ind., la a visitor in this city today and registered at a local hotel. H. A. Keys of Chicago Is also a caller. Palmer Back to Lake Martin Pal mer, master mechanic with the Cra ter Lake National Park, motored to Medford from the lake last night and returned to the park this morning. From Cities North C. O. O'Malley of Roseburg la transacting business In Medford today. Guests from a city further north are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans of Saiem. Father Dies In North Don Collier, manager for the Western Union in this city, received word yesterday of the death of his father, L. E. collier in Spokane, Wash. He had been 111 for several months and visited In Medford last summer. Sollnsky Visits Park E. S. Sollnsky superintendent of Crater Lake Na tional park, motored to thd lake from Medford this morning. No reports on the weather In the park had been received this afternoon so employees here were firm In their belief that all Is well at the world wonder and the highway in good condition for Sunday's caravan. Hotel Guests Here The list of reg istrations at Medford hotels today Includes among other names the fol lowing: George York, Eugene; Nell B. Smith, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Seller, Seattle, Mrs. Geo. Gray, Oakland, J. I. Edmonds and Paul Mo re tz, Klamath Falls, E. D. Cook. J. McHugh, B. Rosen field, Til He G. Is rael, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schwleger, Sam Zalk and H. A. Ness of Portland. Mr. Ferguson, Visitor Prank Fer guson of Salem, who spent the win ter in Long Beach, Cal., being there during the recent earthquake, ar rived this morning from the south to be guest of his son. E. C. Ferguson and family for a short time. Mr. Fer guson got a great thrill out of the earthquake, he stated this morning, by comparing the sensations with those realized many years ago, when he was in San Francisco's famous earthquake. He came out of both sans Injuries. SOCK STEALER IS SENT TO BASTILE Salvatore Perez, a Mexican, charged with stealing seven pairs of socks from Hutchinson's store yester day, entered a plea of guilty before Justice of the Peace William Cole man thls morning and was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail. Perez, unable to speak English, was represented by an Interpreter, E. Hoyt, a mechanic, who speaks Mexi can fluently. Perez through this medium expressed a reluctance to go to Jail, and a desire to go to work. He went to Jail with considerable shrugging of the shoulders, when Justice Coleman refused leniency. The court however ruled "that after you have served 10 or IS days, you will be freed, upon condition that you get out of Jackson county and' stay out." Perez has been employed the past year on section crews at Dunamuir and Shasta City, Calif., and at Klam ath Falls. Phona 543. Well ham away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Ends Today "HANDLE WITH CARE" Tomorrow THREE LAOS FACE SERIOUS CHARGES IN JUSTICE COURT Alva (Sonny) Mansfield of Ashland and Joseph Dallaire and Richard Til ley, of this city, all beneficiaries of the parole In the Juvenile and circuit courts, are detained In the county Jail on new charges. Mansfield is charged with contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor girl, the other two with petty larceny. The records of the district attor ney's office show that Mansfield has been In trouble before. Last June he was sentenced to serve six months for po&sesslon of liquor, but was pa roled. Later he was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and the parole was revoked by Justice L. A. Roberts. Mansfield Is a brother of Emalee (Bobby) Mans field, implicated in the robbery of the J. C. Penney store at Ashland last summer, and now In the State Industrial Home for Girls at Salem. In 1931 Mansfield waa charged with driving an auto without a license and was fined 15. The records show that Dallaire and Tllley were charged with burglary not in a dwelling, and were bound over to the grand Jury. They were charged with entering DeVoe'a one night in November 1931. When Tllley appeared before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, friends made an appeal for leniency, and he was granted a six months suspension of sentence. The same mercy was extended Dallaire, who had previously made an appear ance In Juvenile court. Dallaire and Tllley are alleged in the latest charge to have taken a 60 foot etoel tape, a golf club, and a can of tobacco from the garage of Thom as Harver on Peach street. They were seen in the garage by Robert Walker son of Sergeant Walker of the state police, who called the authorities. They are scheduled to appear In Justice court today. NURSERY. SUING T The Carlton Nursery Co. today filed suit in circuit court against the Suncrest Orchards, Inc., L. A. Banks, president, and seven parties who have obtained Judgments against the Suncrest Orchards, in the past six months. The nursery company asks for $435.05 for trees furnished and plant ed for the orchard company In 1930, for which it asserts It has not re ceived payment. The tangled financial affairs of Banks have resulted in a number of actions being filed against him, and his orchard company, most of them before he was placed In Jail to answer to a first degree murder charge. Next Saturday a hearing is sched uled in circuit court, to make perma nent the receivership of H. S. Deuel, who was named temporary receiver, following the filing of a suit for $16,000. by bondholders of the Sun crest Orchards, Inc., for money due. Last Saturday a portion of Banks' orchard holdings and his home on West Main street, where Constable George J. Prescott waa slain, was sold on Judgments for money loaned by the Medford National bank. It was reported that a move was afoot to file an Involuntary petition for Banks in federal court at Port land, for the benefit of creditors, but bis attorney reported he knew noth ing of the plan. , Banks yesterday, following several sessions with attorneys for creditors, Issued a request to the chief Jailer, that In the future they be referred .to his counsel. The Tequest was grant ed. " PRICE Must Also Go UpJ XEly MftTPR f ."" I jjlMi.MiHi,injai mt.j j sms iiiiiwii ilihimiiim i mini i y ttbsnaansmm mm w it aa i - a mTI 311 'A WHEN MATERIAL U y & I 'l.fffiS ' f A 1 COSTS GO UP h JlfefBi A . AJQ Standard Test m.. i A fleet of laboratories on wheels that bring to local automobile me chanics and motor fleet operators graphically demonstrated answers to many of their lubrication problems, la one of the latest contributions of the Standard OH company of Cali fornia to the sclentlllc lubrication of modern, high-speed automotive equipment. Market? Livestock. PORTLAND, April 19. (AP) Cat tle. SO; calves, 10; steady. Hogs, 150; steady. Sheep and lambs. 75; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 10. (AP) But ter prints, extras, 23c; standards, 22'4c lb. BUTTEltFAT Portland delivery "A" grade, 21c lb. EOOS Paclllc Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 14c; standards, 13c: mediums, 12c. Buy ing price of wholesalers: Fresh cur rent receipts, 56 lbs. and up. 11 11 Vic dozen. HOPS Nominal, 1932, 2728o lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon. $1.15(1.25 cental; Yakima. Spanish, 7fic1.00 crate. STRAWBERRIES California, SI SO per 12-cup crate: Louisiana, $3.00 per 24-basket crate. . WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley. 8 a 12c lb; eastern Ore gon, 9fltl2c. Country meats, live poultry, new onions, potatoes, new potatoes and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aril 19 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May (new) 634 .54 .53 .64 May (old) .. .54"4 Jbi'A 54 V4 .65 Vi July . .55 .5714 -56 JS7V4 Sept. 564 .58', .56 .68 Cash wheat, No. 1: Big Bend bluestem . I .63 V4 Dark hard winter, 12 pet. . .62 11 pet Soft white Western white .54 .66 .54 .53 Hard winter Northern spring .... Western red Oats: No. 2 white. 22. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, S10.50. Mlllrun: Standard, S15.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 00; flour, 20: corn, 3: oats, 1; hay, 3. 8. F. Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. (P) Cream f. o. b. San Francisco, 22. t Wall St. Report Stock Rale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co) April 19: 60 20 20 90 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 60.2' 27.9 68.7 56.7 Prev day .... 65.1 26.2 68.1 62.9 Week ago .... 62.4 25.7 67.4 50.9 III I i i - III. m W.fJ"w 1 rra. jfT2wFyffl ill a n i VtV A X II Ilk. INSTALLED John Gupp Furniture Store 335 East Main. Phone 505 Car in Medford V One of these moving laboratories, under the supervision of G. P. Texada of San Francisco is In Medford today and will remain here tomorrow. This compact and comprehensive labora tory clearly demonstrates how va rious Standard lubricants meet the requirements for which they are de veloped. Year ago ... 46.1 22 1 77.4 47.9 3 yrs. ago ... 201.3 136.2 279.1 204.5 Bond 8ale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co) April 19: 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls Rr's TJt's Total Today . 61.2 57.2 74.4 64.3 Prev day ., 60.7 57.8 74 2 64.2 Week ago .... 60.3 58.2 74.2 64.2 Year ago 60.5 64.0 78.4 67.6 3 yrs. ago 94.0 10S.5 988 99.4 4 Meteorological Report April 19. 1933. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Frost or freezing temperature tonight. Rising temperature Thursday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs- day; frost or freezing temperature tonight. Rising temperature Thurs day. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. 35 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 64: loweat, 88. Total pcerclpltatlon since Septem ber 1, 1932, 13.17 Inches. x win vi vo iiuiiiiuiLy uv W y. 111. jdo- terday, 46 per cent; 8 a. m. today 85 Sunset today, 6:56 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:23 a. m. Sun set. 6:57 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. . M. 120th Meridian Time Olty Boston . .... Cheyenne Chicago Eureka .. Helena . Los Angeles m. Medford New Orleans New York Omaha Phoenix Portland . Reno 64 38 66 36 46 40 52 .... 60 32 68 44 54 38 78 64 .30 Cloudy Clear T Rain T Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy T Cloudy 6 48 . 74 52 , 68 48 . 64 39 , 44 34 . 66 40 . 58 32 . 47 . 54 42 . 56 36 .14 P.Cdy. Clear T P. Cdy. Clear .08 Snow Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco . Seattle Sokane Cloudy T Clear Clear Walla Walla 38 Washington, D O. 76, 52 .04 Cloudy We are proud to announce ttie clev er Patsy Jane" wash frocks exclus ive w'tn us. A wide variety of styles that are adorable at 11.05. THE BAND BOX to SHOE BOX, "The store that saves you money." CLOSE SESSION AT CENTRAL PL The annual spring meeting of the Presbytery of southwest Oregon in session at the Central Point Fede rated church since Monday evening, closed this noon with a Bible confer ence hour, led by Dr. F. W. Russell of Mt. Hermon and San Francisco. Dr. Russell was the guest speaker for this meeting and gave seven Interest ing and Inspiring addresses. Commissioners or delegates to the national meeting at Columbus, Ohio, in May were chosen, the four being Revs. E. V. Ostrander of Myrtle Point and Alexander Mulrden and Elders H. F. W. Spllver of Medford and Oeorge A. Martin of Medford. This Presbytery Includes the coun ties of Jackson, Josephine, Douglas Curry. Klamath and Lake, with 26 Presbyterian churches and 36 minis ters enrolled, some of the latter being of age to retire and living elsewhere Except for financial stringency, the work of the year haa been unusually encouraging In many ways and this was much the best meettng of the Presbytery and was the best attended for years. The Central Point church and pastor were splendid and most gracious hosts, and the church waa filled last night with many people in attendance from Central Point and over the valley from Ashland to Grants Pass. Rogue River was chosen again this year as the place for holding the young people's summer conference, which will be from June 2Q to July 3, inclusive. With a registered at tendance of over 00 at this conference last summer, the largest of the three held in Oregon, the outlook is for an even better one this year. At this meeting of the Presbytery Rev. Adolph Haberly was received from the Presbytery of Highland, Kansas, and Rev. J. L. Beatty was transferred to the -Willamette Pres bytery, Oregon. Thta morning at Central Point the TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY TWO HOUSES One furnished, three lnre tote, $850 for quick sale. O. S. Butterfteld, Mediord Bldg. FOR SATF. Bleotrlo range. Eads Transfer. Oa.ll 315. FOR SALE OR TRADE For disc plow, O. I. C. White brood sows, farrow soon. Also weaner plge. W. W. barge. Williams, Oregon. FOR RENT Duplex apartments, elec tric refrigerator, furnace, one furn ished, one unfurnished. 1405-1407 Eut Main. Phone 442, W. A. Oatea FOR RENT "Modern 5-room house, oil burner, eleotrlc range, refrigera tor, otherwise unfurnished; base ment laundry, all ultra-womedn. 37 ment laundry, all ultra-modern, 27 Crater Lake Ave. Phone 442. w. A. Gates. FOR SALE Cozy 5-room .modern house, fireplace, lawn, rock garden, flan pond, nicely located Just off Main, bargain price, write owner for appointment, Box 262. Medford, Oregon. FOR RENT Acreage, share crop. Ph. 437-X. FOR RENT 5-room unfurnished house, close In, first class ahape, modern, cheap to right party, adults. 240 So. Orape. BACHELOR CABINS. 445 So. Front. FOUND Keys. Owner may have same by paying for ad. Inquire Tribune office. STUDIOUS Tonite "Out of Singapore" Noah Beery Dorothy Burgess Tomorrow, "HIOII GEAR" Romontlo Race-Track Comedy am Presbytery voted in favor of biennial meetings of the general assembly and of a less number of commissioners to It from the Presbyteries, of which there are now 201, with usually about 1000 commissioners attending general assembly each year. James Hennlkson from the Central Point church and a senior student this year in the theological seminary at San Anselmo, Calif., la to be exam ined and then ordained, if the way be clear, at the adjourned meeting of the Presbytery to be held May 9 in the Grants Pass church. 1000 Bales Hops Sold. SALEM, April 10. ( AP ) Nearly 1000 bales of hops were sold in this vicinity Monday and yesterday at prices ranging from 27 to 20 cents a pound ending two weeks of quiet ness. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. MATRON'S SILK DRESSES In good styles and colors. Slwa 38 to 80. Very speclel at 3 05 & M 95. The Band Box te Shoe Box. W are fully equipped to care for all your needs and keep our money right here in this, "A GREAT COUNTRY." Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann STARTS TODAY STARTS pt'ft'QII I XV M N I J ivN ''0,v PRICES TODAY 5l.lJJ.UivUlir - 25eJ UNA MERKEL jSo Z PITTS in "SNEAK EASILY" . r-i ill ADRIENNE'S Af. STEWART directing HOWARD I.BWIS' S MUSICAL RAMBLERS Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R. A. M- Tuesday, April 18th. at 7:30 p. m. Work in the M . M. degre. Visitors Invited. L. C- Stew,rt, H. P. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. TOMTh Tnlllilah Itankhrad in "FAITHLESS" Thursday, (Itark'g Itlckford In "VANITY STKKET" Ringlette Permanent Wave . . It vou rt It here It muHt be good. 1033 prices TUCKKK S BEAUTY 80I.ONE Hotel Holland aide Tel, 200 Try Our S 4 50 LOAD OF B Tel. DRY SLABS i 631 MEDFORD FUEL CO. an nmm i ilnn i niifl il r in rmriMTi Pastel Organdies For The Junior Prom and Graduation These pastel colored dresses were ordered specially for Medford ' girl graduates. Taf feta or organdie jackets make them doubly practical. $10.95 S15.00 $18.95 Dobbs Hats New shipment of white and pastel Dobbs felts. $5.00 DANCE Oriental Gardens TONIGHT I First 20 Couples Admitted FREE J -1
