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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1933)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1933. PAGE NINE Local and Personal Edtnston Call Virgil Edlngton of, the Sams Valley district was transact ing business In Meaford yesterday. Vlsiu Here Mrs. P. E. Conley ol Exeter, Calif., arrived here on the Shasta this forenoon, to visit friends. Reames Returns Evan Reamea re turned to Medford by train today from Portland. Mr. Webster 111 W. O. Webster of the Roxy Ann was reported HI at home today with a severe cold. ... From Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. John Rib.i and family, who have been spending the winter In Pasadena. Cal. have arrived back In Medford. Leaves for North Reginald H. Par sons tS Hlllcrest Orchards, left on to day's Shasta for Seattle, having at tendM to business matters here. Tn rnrvallls Roland Hover, clerk at the Hotel Jackson Is expected back In Medford today from a several days vacation In Corvallls. f Chadwlck In City W. W. chadwlck of the Senator hotel, Salem, la in Medford today attending to business matters- Loses Pony A report was filed at the c'ty police station last night that a Mr. Harrison of Talent naa ki brown Shetland pony. Dennis Arrives Bruce Dennis, for mer Klamath Palls newspaperman, arrived in Medford thia morning on the Oregonlan from Portland. Tarnaulln stolen J. T. Brewer re ported to city police Thursday that a white tarpaulin was stolen from 727 South Central avenue. Motors to Ashland Mrs. Harry Pel- lett motored to Aahland yesterday to visit Mr. pellett. who Is very 111 In the nospltal In that city. ' Blllv Cool Improved Billy Cool, son of Mr and Mrs. W. O. Cool. Is con valescing at his home from a long alege of pneumonia. Home from North O. O. Hale ar rived home from - Portland today, where he has been a patient In the Veterans' hospital for the past five weeks. . Primary Council There will be no meeting tomorrow of the Jackson county Primary xeacners council. The group will meet, howvver. jnc week from tomorrow ... Miss Kent Home Friends of Miss Jean Kent, who has been receiving treatment in Portland and Salem for some time, are glad to learn that she has returned to Medford and Is con valescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Kent. She is ame to re celve friends, although she will b forced to remain a stay-at-home fo: some time. ,U(. . , t . . ...... Winkle Improved Word was receiv ed m Medford today from E. W. Winkle, who has been In the Veter ans' hospital in Portland several weeks, stating that he Is much Im proved, but that he does not know when he will be able to return to Medford, where he la manager of the local offices of the Rlggs Optical company. To Return Home Mrs, Don Pal- well Is expected to return to her home -today from the Community hospital with her very young daughter, Max- lne. m Mr. Van Hoevenberg Here Having attended business mstters tn connec tion with the R. P. C. loans to pear growers, H. Van Hoevenberg or me Sams Valley district arrived home this morning on the Oregonlan. Burial in Eugene Mrs Arthur Brows and daughter Genevieve, also Mrs. Harold Warren left today ac companying the body of their hus band and father, Arthur Brown t Eugene where he will be laid to rest In the Inman cemetery. Auditors Leave Ray H. Lesher and George D. Muhte, who are nearing completion of -the Medford city audit, are leaving today for Portland and wilt return to make their report. Mr. Nichols, who la working with them, will remain In Medford. will Visit Ontario Mr. and Mrs. R. M Kent and daughter. BarDar Jeanne are leaving Central point soon to visit In Ontario, while Mr Kent Is employed on a road project near there. Mrs. Kent was in Meaioro today from central Point on busi ness. Rca cross Head Here EUda Blge- low. field representative of the Amor, loan Red Cross, with headquarters in San Francisco, was Medford visitor this week, conferring with Miss 1,11- Uan Roberts, executive of the Jack son County chapter. The two met with a local group of Red Cross and other relief workers Wednesday. Wln Bicycle Mrs Earl 0. Gaddls reported today that she has received a te.ogram from radio station sua, Hollywood, stating that she wss win ner of a bicycle, in a contest conduct ed there. Her young daughter. Doro thy, will -receive the bicycle for her birthday, April 30, Mrs. Gaddls ssld today Issue Newspaper A copy of the "Antlooh Pioneer," mlmeographeJ newspaper published semi-monthly by the small children of that district, was received by the Mall TrlDune to day. The children get their Ideas for the paper, by carefully studying eacn Issue of the Mall rrlbune, according to the letter accompanying the edl tlon. Stop at Hotels Included among those ilatsd at hotels In the city were O. H. Kllborn of Roseburg, Mr! and Mrs. A. P. Brunsen of Korbel. Calif Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Wlthrow and family of Taft. Calif.. O. P. Hlnz of Portland, A. Wyness and W A. Pull en of Oakland, Prank MacBride of Sacmmento, Mrs. B Kendall of Al banv Ore., and W. L. Mitchell of Seati'e Guests In City The hotel lists In the olty Include the names of Mr. and Mrs. C.-E. Hlatt and K. B. Kamps ol Oakland, B. Sllverton. Hugh H. Earle and Mike Jenny of Eugene. A. V. Wells, C. M. Nellson. R. Woehr, L. E. Modesltt, O. O. Harris and A. J. Ste phenson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A O. ."Hbson. Mr, and Mrs A. O. More land. D. Brown and L. H. Hovlg of San Francisco, and J. D. Hart, Mrs. J. p. Douglas, Miss Neva Douglas and Mrs. J. B. Douglas of Seattle. Guests from Afar New York City was listed as the address of H. Suly, and othera from distant points, who stopped overnight at local hotels were. p. D. Brodrick of Denver, coio.. M. Balrd of Chicago, 111., and Geo. I. Reeves of Salt Lake City. Utah. ... Returns to Medford Having spent the psst week In Salem attending to business matters, William 8. Levens. assistant attorney general returned to Medford by train to resume his du ties in connection with the Banks murder trial, for which be has been named special prosecutor. Oregonlans The Oregon folk who are listed at hotels are E. A Collier. of Rueeburg, L. P. Newton and H. B. Esson of Eugene, rhomas W. Delzel of Klamath Palls. Ted Mesch of Sa lem, and of Portland: H. B. MeNelll. J. McAnally, Harold Jackson. J. A. Campbell, K. M. Laten. H. A. Knud sen and Mr. and Mis. p. L. Daly. Business Callers A. B Perns of the Phoenix district was attending to business matters here yesterday. Oth-Cent-al Point, E. c. Paber, the same er callers were Mrs L. Hatfield of town. Mrs. Royal Brown of Eagle Point. Emil Brltt and Miss Mollis Brltt of Jacksonville and Mrs. E. S. Severance of the pioneer town. CHEERY WORD BY IE that thU b dona at one. Plreaton Servlc Store. Inc. will provide a car fully equipped to take care of puncture and other car trou ble, which service will be gratia to thcee in the caravan. B ticker are available at the Chamber of Com merce and should be applied for in order to provide Identification. (Continued from Page One.) NETS $160 FROM R1CHF!ELDPLANT (Continued from Page One.) ary- and up to now the authorities say has been 'behaving himself. Last Wednesday he got married, and stole mother auto, and headed with his bride and his friend, Seabrooke, for the movie capital. At Auburn, Wash., they stole the license plates off another auto. state police, on watch on the Pacific highway for their coming, arrested them last nigh'. The bride, the state police say. swears devotion1 to her groom, and "wants to take her share of the blame.' Wa-den and wife, and Seabrooke will be returned to Seattle. They face prosecution under the federal law, which prohibits driving a stolen auto across state lines. such a lien la satisfactorily estab lished, funds will be forthcoming, will be made available to assure the production In the Medford district of not less than 3000 cars of fruit. This would mean that not less than one and one-half million dollars would be expended In the district for labor and materials between now and Oc tober first. Another equal amount will be expended for storage, freight and refrigeration, and the entire to tal will be brought Into circulation from outside sources. Only a por tion of the total amount will be the direct proceeds of loans, but the amount so obtained will permit the completion of a production program approximately as outlined. "I believe that we have finally reached a definite workable basis for action. The R. A. C. C. at Portland Is keenly aware of the necessity of making runds available as soon as possible. Its members are earnestly desirous of extending such relief to the pear industry as they are permit ted to do under the regulatlona Im posed by the R. P. C board at Wash ington, and the Individual members of the Portland board are giving generously of their time in an et fort to expedite action." In reference to the probable effect of the currency inflation program on the fruit Industry, Mr. Van Hoeven berg said: "There is no doubt that the fact of the United States going off the gold standard will be Immediately reflected to some extent In an in crease of price for the portion of the 1932 crop w.hlch la not yet disposed of, particularly the portion which will be exported. If the controlled Inflation, wnicn Is apparently contemplated, la con tinued, the natural effect should be rise In commodity prices. Strong Indications are already apparent In the case of many basic commodities In this country looking forward to the marketing of the 1933 crop. It Is, therefore, well within the possi bilities that the price level for pears will be considerably raised." Just before going to press word was received from Klamath Palls that the following class "A" profes sional Jumpers would take part: Mt. Shasta Showmen: Robert H. Van Winkle. Willie Straubhaar, Mark Olson, Larry Evanaon, Pete Peterson, Giguard Ulland. Bend Sky Liners: John Ring, Olaf Skjersaa, Ole Amoth, Blorns Paulsen, Ole Ring. Ivard Iverson. Crater Lake Ski Club: Air Ostmo, Magnus Hansen. R. Robertson. The Jump Is being prepared today and arrangements have been made for the professionals participating to Jump as high as 200 feet. The Crater Lake Ski club also an- nounces that toboggan slides have been prepared and toboggans are pro vided for those who enjoy this lively sport. Picnic Weather Is Here Aga in To make your lunch a complete success order our special nut loaf. You'll like the rich flavor of the almonds and filberts combined with Fluhrer'g fin est cake mixture. Silver Nut Loaf Iced and topped with nuts each 13c Two Loaves for 25c IF YOU DON'T LIKE light cake, specify our Devil's Food Nut Loaf at the same price. ON REVENUE TAX PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. (AP) Suit waa filed In circuit court here today by the city of Portland against the Pacific Telephone As Telegraph Co., In an attempt to force the util ity to pay the city 6 per cent or Ua gross earned revenue In Porland dur ing the first quarter of this year. The amount sought, according to Frank S. Grant, olty attorney, s 47,- 760. The action was brought under city ordinance requiring payment of 5 per cent of gross revenue so long as the company continues operation In the city without a franchise, TO May 2Sth and 27th have been an nounced as dates of the state con- ventlon of Graduate Nurses to be held In this city. Complete program for the convention will be released at an early date, Miss Phyllis Swearlngen of the Jackson . County Oraduate Nurses association stated today. COUNTY'S CATTLE SSTUBERCULA NSPEGT.0N TEST MARCH BY RADICALS According to Lee C. Oarlock, com mander of American Legion Poet Ho. 15, state and national officers of the Legion have strongly requested that no members of the veterans' organi sation Join the bonus agitation marchers who are leaving for Washington. "The present marchers are being organized by leaders of radical ele ment," Mr, Oarlock said today, when referring to the march. BANKS OUTFIT IN Portland Wheat PtPTLAND, Ore., April 21. (IP) Table. Wl'eat: Open High low Close May new 564 S'4 .58".'4 ,5", May old ...... 57 4 67' .50 July 89 i W .58 .58 Sept 80V4 80"j .W .59 . Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem SJ'4 Dard hard winter, 1! pet. 84 1 pet o Soft white .....- - 57', Western white 55 Hard winter . 57 (Continued iroro Page One) ports of "shortages." People are urged to investigate for themselves, and determine the falsity of sensa tional rumors, and not put them selves In a position again to be misled. Membership Checked. Claims that the membership of the "Congress" is returning are discounted by wholessle withdrawals. Authori ties are said to be In possession of the membership cards, and are check ing them against the written and oral withdrawals. Some of the mem bership remained "faithful..' It la known that the "Congress" member ship never exceeded the 1000 mark, though extravagant clalma were made of five and aix times that number. It la alleged that Mrs. Martin, since her release from the county Jail, fol lowing her Indictment on a criminal ayndtcallam and riotous conduct charges has been quietly active, tn endeavoring to revive the late agita tion. Her father. C. H. Brown, also a "Congress" leader, and Indicted for slandering a bank, and riotous con duct, has not been seen on the streets of Medford, or around the court house for several days. Most of those now reported active, are at liberty on bonda under ballot theft, criminal syndicalism, or riotous conduct charges. Federal Interest Hinted. County and state officials would not conform or deny the report to day that a full and complete report of the local agitation had been sub mltted to the department of Justice. It Is known that the federal authori ties "took an Interest" In local affairs, when "revolution talk" waa called to their attention. Mrs. Martin, and group of "Con gressmen" were at the courthouse yes terday, waling for Attorney T. J. anngni, wno saia ne wouia seek war- ranta for the arrest of R. H. Burton Northern spring .... Western red , 55 55 Oots. No. 2 whits . US-OP Corn: No. 3 E yellow SJ0.JS Mlllrun atandard 1 00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 53; flour 19: corn 1; oats i: hay 3. BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copi right, 193S. standard statistics Co.) Joan Blondell Has Role At Craterian; Jungle Hit Coming "Broadway Bad." a clever picture wttfi an exceptional cast featuring Joan Blondell and Rlcardo Cortez. will delight Fox Craterian patrons to night and tomorrow. "King of the Jungle," a thrill drama which brings Buster Crabbe, world famous swimmer, to 'the screen In the role of the Lion Han, has been booked for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday by Jim Carey, manager of the Craterian. Crabbe Is the central character tn a story of animals In their native Jungle and In the artificial surround ings of a circus. He la cast as a youth who, orphaned in toe Jungle at an early age, grows up In company with a pack of Hons. Captured and brought to the United States, he be comes head trainer In a circus. Bovine tuberculosis modified . ac creditation of Jackson county waa completed today, according to E. B. Derfllnger, department of agricul ture, division ot animal husbandry, who has-been In Medford this week for the examination of the animals. He announced that the required quota had been tested, and that ap plication will be made today to place thla country In the accredited group. Applications for the certificate were sent the federal and state offi cials, and the recommendations must be accepted by them In order for a certificate to be given Jackson coun ty. Federal modified tuberculosis ac creditation means five-tenths of one per cent or less of tuberculosis in the cattle of the county, and accord ing to Mr. Derfllnger, the county may become eligible for credltatlon after a sufficient number of tests are made on all dairy cattle, and ten per cent of the grade female cattle of beef breeds. Mr, Derfllnger pointed out that cattle from an accredited county may be transported anywhere without aubsequent tuberculosis tests. The tests here hsve been carried on by county, state and federal officers, including Dr. P. H. Thompson of the bureau of animal industry, Dr. a. A. Oltzen, Jackson county veterinarian, and Mr. Derfllnger. The work wiu. started here last year, he said, with examinations for beef cattle. If the accreditation Is allowed Jackson county, such acknowledge ment la accepted by federal and state governmente as well as the county. Such examinations as were complet ed here today, have been conducted tn almost every county In the state. and will have been carried out In the remaining counties soon. April . Today Prev. day . Week ago , Year ago , 3 Yrs ago ' 30 Ind'ls .,. 83.0 .. 81.7 .. 0. .. 80.5 . 94.3 30 30 eo Hit's Ut's Total 18.8 74.8 84.9 74 4 74.6 79.3 98.7 laasgiisc! 57.5 584 84.9 105.5 84.5 84 5 88.3 99,6 TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOB BBNT Partly furnished 5-room house. Inquire at 345 No Bartlett. FOR RENT Well furnished modern house. Call at an w. ima. 675 BABY GRAND piano used only few months. Special price 370. 18 per mo. handles. Cllne Piano Co.. cor. Main Rlverelds. Flume Lumber! AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1x6 1x10 1x8 1x12 PINE Selected for ound knotted type Surfaced edges if desired. Timber Products Co. A Good Firm to'Trade With. Phone 1. End N. Central Ave. PRIZES DONATED FOR CRATER SKI JUMPERS Prizes for the ski event to be held at Crater Lake Sunday, are being fur nished by the following firm: Pick and Llndley, People'a Electric, Lam port's. Medford Furniture and Hard ware Co., The Tojfgery, J. C. Penney Store, Hubbard Bros., Al Plche and Tour Office Boy. 10 AI CRATER LAKE (Continued from Page One.) Anyone wishing to enter the ama teur events Is uked to communicate Immediately with Sam Jennings of Jennings Tire company or the Cham ber of Commerce and It is advisable u XV H H I m THE BIO THRILL OF 1933! starts SUNDAY D y - - QUnUHI : f PIANOS WHBK-BNTJ BW5CIAX 400 Cable As Sons upright, good oon rii'inn. 70. S375 IrvlnK upright, (rood tone, Just the piano for the K.?mnr anfl. S475 i olano, fso- torv sample, apeclally priced 187.00 Many others from 49 and up. Terms as low ss i mo. Pree deliv ery. See these specials too ay ana tomorrow. Cllne Piano Co.. oor Main Rlveralde. Open svenlnjs, WANTHD Let me do your spraying with my modern equopment. pnone 358-W. ENDS T0NITB "Soldiers of the Storm" SATURDAY ONLY Continuous Stiow 1:00-11 TOM MIX in 'My Pal the King' Plus First Episode of 'The Devil Horse' and Attorney K. S. Kelly. Burton Is alleged to hsve hit E. L. Pitch, a 'Congressman" on the head with the butt of a pistol, on the morning' of the Preacott murder, In reply to an alleged dlsparglng remark made By Fitch. Pitch was In the hospital three days, and In the county Jail nearly a month, following the Inci dent. Attorney Kelly Is aliened to have hit John Karkes ot Grants Pass yesterday with ni fist, following the attempted service of a legal paper for Attorney Enrlght. The paper was Is sued by County Judge Fehl. Officials and citizens expre&a the belief that "Congress" leaders will try and make the two Incidents the foundation for new agitation. Tom Mix Romps In Rialto Thriller Tom Mix takes his wild West show to a European kingdom and usee western methods to help out In a revolution In "My Pal the King." at the Rialto theater Saturday only. The first episode of "The Devil Horse," a Vlnce Barrett comedy and newsreel are on the same program. "Soldiers of the Storm" plays for the last times tonight. NEW HOXIE WESTERN AT ROXY SATURDAY "Outlaw Justice," starring Jack Hoxle, comes to the Roxy tomorrow. This actlonful story shows Hoxle In the role of a dashing young "out law" with a price on his head, who. it transpires, has gone In for this outlaw business for reasons aston ishingly remote from the usual mo tives attributed to "wanted" men. Stated Communication ol Medford Lodge No. 103, A. r. k A. M. Friday. April 91st at 7:30 p. m. Visitors lnvltea O. W. DeJarnett, W. M. GEO. ALDEN. Secy. Chattanooga start the Southern league baseball season as a favorite to repeat for the championship. STARTS TODAY New Low Prices 15 - 25tf SHE ROSE TO FAME ON THE RUINS OF HER REPUTATION She didn't care how much mud they threw. She was out to get every cent she could chisel for her baby 8PKCIAM Andy Clyde In Artists' Muddles' MICKEY MOUSE In "Klondike Kid" Joan BLONDELL Ricardo CORTEZ OINGIR ROGERS ADRIENNC AMES VICTOR JORY BASEBALL BENEFIT DANCE Eagle Point Kincaid Hall Sat. Night April 26 Mutlo by GROWS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION SBC FOR SAIjE 'Petaluma tor. Phone iW-j. fuel IncUba- FOR RHTNT 3-rcom furnished house with sleeping porch. oOfl No. River, sloe. FOR BALO Airway vacuum cleaner. practically new. cneap, sat west 4th. Tel S37-Y. FOR SALE OR RENT Home at 1035 Court St. Phone 1261 or call at 1409 No. Riverside. Tonite Chas. Biokford in "Vanity Street" SATURDAY ONLY Continuous Shows 1-11 P. M. High-Speed, Double-Barreled Action) JACK HOXIE in "Outlaw Justice" Also Torchy Comedy. Terry Toon JUNGLE MYSTERY GcS Your Colored Glasses for the Crater Lake Trip 25c Hubbard Bros. Inc. Oor, Main and Riverside OUT PRICES Ipana Tooth Paste 36c Kruschen Salts 59c $1.20 Sal Hepatica ........ .... 89c Kleenex 19c Jad Salts .................... 59c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ... . . . 36c Listerine Tooth Paste 18c Citro Carbonate 77c Many Other Cut Price Items A complete supply of Eastman and Agfa Films, Colored Glasses, Visors, etc. You will need them when you join the caravan to Crater Lake. East Side Pharmacy Oor. Riverside and Mais. Open Sundays and Evening! studio Tonltt and Saturday "HIGH GEAR" James Murrey Joan Marsh Jackie gearl Eddie Lambert Entertainment for the entire family Also "The Hurricane Express" Two Reel Comedy Newt Comlni Friday, April 5S "THE Bin IIRIVK" Crater Lake Caravan Take Your Kodak Along.. and Several Rolls of Film The day will offer many picture opportunities that you won't want to miss Snow pictures demand a special careful method of developing to bring out all the delicate detail in the contrasts of light and shadow found at the lake and we are prepared to give your films this attention Bring Your Films Here for Developing and Printing "You will be more than pleased with the result." SWEM'S EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS Southern Oregon's Finest Kodak Finishing Plant
