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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
MEBFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, .MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933. PAGE SEVESt Local and Personal Stop In City Llutnint Com manner Lee Vebb and Lieutenant R N. Signer of the United SUtee navy registered at a local hotel overnight, from Seattle. . Toons Return! Here Floyd Young, front expert with the federal weather department, la in Medford today, hav ing arrived on the Shata from the south. In Climate City Henry Conger, ac companied by cla son, Homer, were In Oranta Paw Tuesday afternoon at tending to buslne&s matters. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Will Return Home r. B. W. Hoff man, who has been receiving treat ment at the Veterans' hospital in Portland for the past six weeks, is reported as greatly Improved and plans to return to his home In Med ford about May 23. Stewards Go South Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward left today for San Francisco on a buying trip for Adn enne's store. They will also visit Mrs. Steward's slater, Miss Joan Stoehr, who Is attending a nurses' college In the southern state. Held In Jail John Coleman, 28, who gave his occupation as a golf pro, and Maurice Landrlgan, 33, are being held m the city Jail by city police, following their arrest last night. They are being held for In vestigation. Plan Food Sale The Daughters of the Nile patrol will sponsor a food sale at the Economy market Satur day and the committee announced for the affair la composed of Mrs. H. T. Hubbard and Mrs. Ralph Wood ford. Ralnrall Recorded Between S a. m. and 5 p. m. Wednesday, .08 of an Inch of rainfall was recorded by the federal weather bureau. The total since September 1, 1932, now stands at 14.58 Inches. A trace was listed ybetween 8 p. m. Wednesday and 5 a. m. today. Rosenberg .Returns David Rosen berg arrived back in Medford on to day's Shasta from San Francisco, where he has been attending to busi ness matters in connection with the Medford Irrigation district. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg will leave this even ing for- Portland, where they will spend the week-end. Guests of Hagens Mrs. Ellen Ha gen and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bol land of Portland arrived last evening, and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Ha gen. Mr. and Mrs. Bol land left this morning for San Fran cisco and Mrs. Hagen will remain for several day to visit her son, Al Hsgen. and family. Given Heavy Fine Wallace Reeder, 40, of Ashland, was fined $10 on a dls orderly conduct charge and $200 on a charge of possession of liquor, fol lowing his arrest m that city late Sunday afternoon by city and federal S officers. A large quantity of wine - was seiaed. Reeder was placed on parole for one year. Hear Wallace Program George Wallace of Medford, father of Miss Imogene Wallace, was In Ashland Monday to hear the program played by Miss Wallace before the Normal school assembly. Mrs. Roberta- Ward Bebb, well known musician of Med ford, was also present to hear Miss Wallace. Ashland Dall Tidings. Airships Here Three United States navy ships stopped at the Medford municipal airport yesterday. They were Vought-Crosier ships, and were piloted by Lt .-Commander R. A. Off stie. Lt.-Commander L. W. Webb, Lt. Commander Ray Morris and Lt. Roy Signer. The group haa been to the Boeing plant in Seattle, and will re turn their ships to the battle carriers Lexington and Saratoga at San Diego. Insist Upon -Southern Oregon Lumber Manufactured in Southern Oregon By Southern Oregon Citizens TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Lumber Building Materials and Fuel Phone 7 End North Central "A Good Firm to Trade With" SPECIAL MEETING All Yeomen and Hiadamanthus Qub Members K. P. Hall Thurs. Eve Mm. Peebles III Mrs. Jim Peebles is reported very ill at her home on South Fir street today. On Business Trip John Kleder meyer Is transacting business in Port land this week. Dramatic Club to Meet There will be a meeting this evening of the Dramatic club at the T. W. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock. Fishing Said Poor1 Harry Hansen announced thla morning upon his re turn from the river that fishing to day was very poor. He blamed the situation to the cold, wet weather. Farrell Returns Frank Far'rell, city attorney, and Fred Scheffel, city sup erintendent, returned from Portland this morning after spendlg several days there attending to business mat ters In the Interests of the city. Barry Is Visitor C. J. Barry, dis trict passenger agent for the New York Central lines, with headquar ters In the Pacific building at Port land. Is spending today In the city on business. He made the trip south by train. t Meeker Home from Yreka Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Meeker have returned from Yreka, Cal., where they attended a meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates, Mrs. J. A. Perry, Mrs. Bessie Lumsden and Mrs. Maude Holmes were also guests at the meeting. Oakes Is Visitor Ed E. Oakes of Portland, who was formerly with the state police, In the prohibition de partment, Is a visitor In Medford to day, having arrived here Wednesday. Mr. Oakes made his headquarters here with the third division of the state police, before repeal of the state prohibition laws. Winkle Returns Home Ernest w. Winkle, who has been spending the past five weeks In the Veterans' hos pital at Portland, receiving medical attention, has returned to his home here, and reported feeling much bet ter. He expects to return to his duties at the Rlggs Optical company next week. Grange to Meet Roxy Ann Grange will meet tomorrow evening at the i-one pine school at B o'clock, accord ing to announcement. Important business matters will be brought up and grangers' measures to be voted on In July are to be discussed. Visit ing grangers are welcome, and all members are urged to be In attend ance. Group Plans Sale The Women's Missionary society and the Young People's Missionary society of the First Christian church wll lconduct a cooked food and candy sale Satur day morning at the Medford Furni ture and Hardware store, It was an nounced today. Pastries, brown bread and beans are included among tne items to be sold. Exams. Are Friday Drivers' exam inations will be given on the third floor of the city hall Friday and Sat urday, under the supervision of Ward MoReynolds, examiner of . operators and chauffeurs, . according to an nouncement made here from the sec retary of state's office. The tests will be given from 9 a. m. to o p. m. Friday and from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday. Home from Assembly Rev. John T. LaRose returned last evening from the district assembly of the Church of the Nazarene, held In Portland, and stopped in Eugene for a short stay at the trial before continuing to Med ford. He was accompanied home by the following delegation, also attend ing the assembly: Mrs. C. H. Herman. Miss Mabel Scheel, Mrs. L. C. House, Miss Helen 8c heel, Mrs. C. Foster and Miss Blanche Applegate. Mrs. La Rose remained in Portland for a .month's visit with friends. Down from Eagle Point Mrs. Roy Stanley of Eagle Point waa shopping at Medford stores this morning. From Training School C. A. Lewis of the Oregon State training school at Wood burn, arrived In Medford last night, and will take Olen Burch back with him to the school today. Burch has been held in the county Jail, awaiting the arrival of officers from the training school. i Guests at Hotels Included among those stopping at hotels in the city are the following from Portland: Ger lad Sit ton, John Jeep, C. W. Spencer and Edwin M. Howells of Portland, J. H. Peterson of Seattle, R. V. Mor ris and Ora Oater of San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smart of San Francisco. ' Beer Representatives Lea Vaughn of San Francisco and R. L. Anderson of Portland, with the sales depart ment of the Rainier Brewing com pany, are In Medford for a day or two attending to business matters for their company. Mr, Anderson arrived here from Portland on the Oregonlan this morning. Accident Reported George H. Morris of 1030 North Central avenue, filed an accident report at the city police station concerning a colllslo.i yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the corner of Main and Front streets. The truck driven by T. N. Roblson of Eagle Point was also involved in the accident, according to. another report filed today. L FLAYED IN TALKS (Continued from Page One) fool's day," but were unsuccessful In having the beverage for disburse ment before the following "Friday, a very unlucky day when we hang people in America." Beer In the United States, which Is 3.3 per cent by weight, and 4 per cent by volume, has a higher alcoholic content than beer in any other coun try, the prohibition leader stated. Be fore the Eighteenth Amendment was passed, he said, beer sold in America waa only three per cent! In alcoholic content. "Brewers have operated speakeasies for the past 75 years," Mr. Johnson said, and further declared: "There's nothing new about speakeasies neither is there about sin." He said the only way brewers would ruin the speakeasies would be by setting up competition. He referred to the argument of get ting more money for the government through revenue, and said It was needed to "balance the budget, pay the school teachers and fix bridges." He aald money gained through this means was gleaned from the "suffer ing and misery of women and chil dren," and added that "lt la not nec essary to live off the debauchery of our own people." "They aald they would be satisfied if they got beer, but now- that thoy have beer, they're yelling their heads off for wine," the dry worker told his listeners. "They want something else, something to make their hair curl something to make a sheep spit in a bulldog's face." He asked how the government could control whis key when lt Is In a man's stomach. He called the city of New York as the "rottenest old dump we have in America." and frequently referred to it as "Hell." He quoted many sta tistics, and mentioned that some of the wets arguments "sound foollsh enough to be scientific." Dr. Thomas W. Gales, assistant to the general superintendent of the National Saloon league also spoke, and told of the "enw enterprise In the United States an attempt to de velop an appetite sufficiently large enough to consume 66,000,000 barrels of beervannually. "They said they would not bring the saloons back, but they are plac ing beer In our eating houses. This spells doom for millions of cfur young people, tl Is a devil clothed as an angel of life." Quickest Way To Get Rid of Ants and Roaches To banish these pests In a hurry, Just sprinkle Bu-hach where they ap pear across their trails (following them to their burrows If possible), and in cracks and crevices. Bu-hach makes short work of In sect pests though lt is guaranteed safe for human beings and animals. So use lt freely without fear. Monty back if lt falls. Cornea in handy sifter cans at 23c and 60c at all good grocery and drug stores. STUDIO First Medford Showings Cedrlc Hardwlrke and Beatrix Thomson with an All Star Cast In 'The Dreyfus Case' The story of an Innocent man who was convicted and upent a lifetime of HeU In four long years. Special Added Feature "Mussolini Speaks" Italy's Man of the Hour 2 FIRST RUN FEATURES For only 15 TONIC.HT and Friday nifKlK MOORE In "NO GREATER LOVE' ronirtv -anapht -ym - (Continued from Page One) Threats Considered "Threats against the defendant, whether communicated or not. will be taken Into consideration, and whether or not Banks thought his life was in danger. Those facts are for the Jury to decide," Skipworth concluded. Moody arose at this point and said. "I would like to call the court's attention to the fact that while Mrs. Banks testified that Pres cott said no word at the door, both she and Mr. Banks testified they knew lt was Prescott, an officer." Loner gan also arose and put In his word. "If your honor please." be said, "the principals of law you have Just outlined are applicable to the case. I say, however, that whether or not they knew he was an of! leer, the law is not changed." Lonergan then renewed his mo tion for a directed verdict ot dis missal against Banks and Mrs. Banks. The motion was overruled. 10 TACOMA, Wash.. May 18. Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Helak cancelled eastern Washington thea ter engagements today to nurse her son, George Schumann. He suffered a gractured foot Tues day when he stumbled while loading baggage Into his automobile. Mme. Schumann-Heink declared she would remain with him until he had recov ered. Schumann acted as traveling companion with his mother. 35-Cent Check As Tax Refund Worries Rogers HOLLYWOOD, May 18. (UP) Will Rogers started for Washing ton last night "to see about thit 25-cent Income tax refund the Democrats send me." Just before he 'boarded a capital-bound plane at the American Airways field. Rogers shouted back to his secretary not to cash the check he received from the treas ury department. "I reckon I might sit In with congress a day or two while I'm there, Just to let em know they aren't foolin" me," the cowboy actor added. Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, . F. & A. M Friday, May 19th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors Invited. O. W. Dejamett, GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. W. M. nnVs EES NOW .... Until Saturday Night - The Season's Comedy Sensation! 5LIS4 i I 5 g- Mfr&L 4 JTb (belr life as Slim and Zasu go on jm$ their honeymoon! Also Jimmy Gleason Comedy News Reel aaraw!iswamwwsBasBBPB Hoid HHaxytand and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charmine; atmosphere m which to rest (be day, weak ot to lira and dream a way the winter months. Paaadana and th baantirul HOTEL MARY LAND an a bit farthar away from th ocaaa, wbara tb dry, crisp air and baalth rxtorlnc nnahlna ars so Invigorating- -y.t only a taw mlnnua drive along pavad boolavard w tb haart of busy Los AngalM. For Booklet and tlotc &o) tflaiei Writ, to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER Market? Livestock PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) Cat tle : 100; calves 15; nominally steady. HOGS 350; 10c higher. Good. 140-300 lbs. S4.35-35.35; 300-350 lbs. M 55 6.55; over 250 lb. $4 35 g 5; sows, good, t3.75i34.50. SHEEP 300; nominally steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, May 18. (AP But ter: prints, extras, 35c; standards. 34 He lb. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 22 23c lb.: farmers' door de livery, 31(5 33c; sweet cream, 5c high er. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: oversize 10c; extras, 18c: mixed colors 17c; mediums 17c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: fresh current receipts, 80 lbs. and up I4lc dozen. Milk Contract price 4 per cent, Portland delivery, $1.70 cwt. B grade cream 37',2C lb. New onions California Bermudas, $1.75 per 50 lb. crate; California $lt$1.10 per lug. New potatoes California Qarnets, 3VA0V7e lb.: white, 2U32',4c lb. Strawberries Sacramento 24s, $335$3.40; Fresno 30s, ai.75$$1.85 crate; Wool 1933 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley 18 at 30c lb.; eastern Oregon, 1727.4c lb. Southern Id aho. 16 1 20c lb. Cheese, country meats, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., May 18. (API Table: Wheat: Open High Low Cloae May . .83 .63 .804 .60i July .63i ,834 .8214 ,63'4 Sept 85 .65 .63 .83 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .60 ',4 Dark hard winter, 13 pet.... .71 11 pet .87 Soft white i .63 Western white - .li'.i Hard winter .63 Northern spring 60 ',4 Western red 59 Y, Oats: No. 3 white $34.00 Corn: No. 3 E. yellow.. 33.00 Mlllrun. standard 31.00 Today's car receipts: wheat 38; flour 36: corn 5: hay 19. Ran Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. (AP) Butterfat 34. Wall St. Report BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1S33, Standard Statistics Company) May 18: . 30 30 30 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Today X69.3 70.3 B0.3 Prev. day 69.0 70.3 80.1 Week ago 87.9 69.8 79.8 Year ago.... 86.5 63.6 74.7 3 yrs. ago.... 93.8 106.8 99.5 60 Total X73.3 73.1 73.3V 61.6 99 .9 x New 1933 high. 3 EIALTO ZASU PITTS . HTML -SIGHT Laughs! . . . Boars! . . . S creams 1 . , . packed houses having the time of their life as 8Um and Zasu go on Lee Tracy in The above scene looKs like one rrom "Washington Merry-Oo-Round" but it's not. It's & scene from "Private Jones" which opened today at Hunt's Craterian for a three day run, and it shows Lee Tracy in a well-known STOCK 8.U.B AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Company) May 18 80 30 30 80 Ind ia RR's Ut's Total .... 73.4 X38.7 B7 9 70 8 j .... 74.0 38.3 88.5 71.0 i .... 75.3 37.9 90.0 73.0 .. 43.1 16.9 70.8 43.3 3 yra. ago 187.3 131.8 369.1 x New 1933 high. NEW YORK, May 18. (API Stocks Jumped about spasmodically today and, after a sharp sinking spell at the beginning of the final hour, rallied sufficiently to wipe out most of their losses which had ranged from 1 to around 4 points. The close was Irregularly higher. Ap proximately 4.300.000 shares changed bands. Today's closing prices for 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. A Dye 1034 Am. Can 83 T, Am. & Fgn. Pow. IDs A. T. & T 111)4 Anaconda 13 H Atch. T. 4 S. F. 84)4 Bendlx Avla 13H Beth. Steel 38i Chrysler 304 Coml. Solv W4 Curtlss-Wrlght 3)4 DuPon't 63 4 Oen. Foods 317, Oen. Mot 33)'4 Int. Harvest. 33 t I. T. & T 12ii Johns-Man . .. 31 Monty Ward . ... 33 North Amer 36T4 Penney (J. O.) 36H Phillips Pet 11 '4 Radio 7 Sou. Pae. ...... Std. Brands St. Oil Cal 8t. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer, Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel . 33 18 . 30 . 34 . 8 . 35 . 38 . 48 Slim Summerville In Rialto Comedy Never has the Rialto theatra pre aented a more hilarious comedy than "Out All NlRht," the gay farce now playing. Thla, aa the saying haa lt. Is the sort of a picture that will have the audlenoe "rolling In the aisles" from sheer merriment. 811m Summerville and Zaau Pitta. c Hunt's . TODAY Friday and Saturday Inaugurating a New Era of Entertainment! Meet the cockiest, siubbornest, funniest, laziest, most reckless, most lovable soldier on the West ern Front . . (LEEKS 4 Gloria . V" Donald l'if&'0 -'J ALS0" ;. Cook HlH'- "A Hollywood Premier"- VsUUtt. t ',. ''jypr' - i Colortone Musical Bevua Trank "Ohalk Up" with PeU Smith j j Universal Newsreel Craterian Hit pose tening someone wnere to get off." "Private Jones" shows Tracy In the type of role he literally "eata up", that of a smart-cracking, cocky doughboy In the A. E. F. the screen's funniest team, are star red In thla alde-spllttlng comedy gem. In psrta that were Just made for them. E MEETS MAY 25 Announcement has been made of a special Pomona Orange meeting at Central Point Orange hall, May 35, at 8 p. m to whioh all grangers are urged to be present. Orangers having resolutions they wish to present before the State Orange, should bring them to this gathering. It was pointed out that the resolutions must come from the local unit before being considered by the tSate Orange. The Grange Fire Relief association will meet at the Central Point Orange hall May 25 at 2 o'clock, to make recommendations to the State Orange Fire Relief association, which will meet with the State Orange. Dele gates to the state organization meet ing will also be elected. HOW SHE LOST 29 POUNDS IN 3 MONTHS "I am using your Krusclien Salts tn reduce and I've used a hotlle an4 a half Hnd dieted some and lost 29 iwmiitU In :t months. I feel so much better and Intend to keep on taking tlm Rnlts as I was almost HO pounds otorwelght." Mrs. Thelina (Iravely, llnsevllle, Calif. (.Inn. II, 1033). To lose fat and at the same time gain In physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaapoonful of Krusohen In a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A Jar that lasts 4 .seeks costs but a trifle at Jarmln & Woods, West Side Pharmacy, or any drug store In the world but be sure and get Krusohen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the Joy of living money back If dissatisfied after the flrat Jar. , CRATERIAN el , , 1 ft lk' Ik L CARNIVAL IS FRIDAY NIGHT To fill the purse, which will be emptted next year In the feeding of many little school-goers, who find studying difficult when stomachs are empty, the Washington School Parent-Teacher association la aponsor lr.g a carnival tomorrow night. The show will begin at 7:00 o'clock and promises to offer Jolly entertainment for everyone. In view of the worthy cause u be served by the small admissions, which will be collected, the patron age of the publlo la anticipated ana the committee Is malting plans care for a record crowd. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Cheap dirt. r. u. Service ata. FOR SALE Maytag engine and water pump. Just tne Hung ivi ..,..,..(, Cheap. Box 13527. Tribune. FOR SALE Two wagon with hay racks. Bill noiman, riv r""" FOR SALE Wood range. fold ing go-cart, aa.ao; wiener dboj rlage, 9.75; White drop-head -drawer sewing machine, 15: small hcatr. 1.00: Best-ever vacuum cleaner, S3 95; ball-bearing lawn mower. 2.75. Medford Exchange. 3D South Front. WANTF1D Used electric wnahlng machine, what have you7 Crater Lake Ave. WANTED trustless floor sanding and finishing. 403 W. Jackson. Tel. 08-H. FOR SALE 6-room house; non-resident owner. Call . mornings or evenings, 36 Cottage. WANTED Married man to work on dairy farm. Medford Rt. 3; K. P. Box 37. PRACTICAL NURSE wishes position In small family: small wage ana good home required. Competent. Care of diabetics. References. Box 12532. Tribune. FOR RENT Modern unfurnished bungalow or o rooma. in up-top shape. 718 W. 11th St. Look at the property and If Interested call 733 W. 11th. WANTED Lawnmowers sharpened, oiled and adjusted for 50c. and guarantee aatisfactlon. Good used mowers for sale or trade. 343 N. Front Bt. IMPROVED AOREAOE jfifta Only 3 blocks from high dtl UUU school, about 1 acre La dlno clover. 3 acre al falfa, balanc In garden, berrl?a, family orchard; S-room house, well, . electrle lights. Total price H.000.00, -350.0O down, balance on terms to suit responsible buyers. Might ac cept small, clear home In Medford. EXTRA 8PECIALI ff O C ft ft This very attractive OZOUU home on South Oakdale Ave., all aaseaamen; paid, beautiful living room, hard wood floors, fireplace, sun room, dining room, kitchen with modern bullt-lns, 8 bedrooms and bath. This home completely painted, all plastered, rooms freshly papered and redecorated, floors In beautiful opndltlon, new linoleum, and in A-l condition throughout; flowers and ahntis, lovely back yard with lattice fence, shade, pool, eto. Only S200.00 down, taa.OO per month, in cluding Interest at 7. Why pay rent? CHARLES A. WINO. AOBNOT. UNO. (Exclusive Agents.) I I . ' A" " S ' i f ' a ' t A f
