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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1933)
POTE TWO MEDFORD M5TE TRTBU1TE, IflEDFORD, CTJEGOX, TUESDAY, MSY 23, 1933. FILL ROOMS IN S. F. HOTEL n "Roonu occupied at this hotel dur ing the five months ending February 28 Ust totaled 3 percent more than during the same period the year pre vious the first time In our entire history that our business during any period was ever greater than during the same period the year be. fore, we feel that this la a definite I JUT I Indication that I fjj 1 the bottom of the feg- T..-..il deDresslon Is actu. B. M. Kennedy ally behind us, and that we ara now really riding an upward trend In business." So declared Edward M. Kennedy, assistant manager In charge of ad vertising and publicity, Hotel Sir Francle Drake. San Francisco, who was today a visitor In Medford, and under whose direction during the past three years ths hotel's promo tion activities, Including aollc.tatlon of conventions and business confer ences, have been conducted. ."Furthermore,11 continued Kenne dy, "we have also enjoyed most satis factory Improvement as to permanent guests for eight oonsecutlve months now we have had more rooms occu pied by permanenta than during any other respective months since this hotel opened." When' asked to what he attributed the hotel's success In promotion Kennedy said: "Kewsnaper advertising and news paper advertising only. Ever since the promotion of this hotel was placed in my charge early In 1032, we have used only newspaper advertising to tell our story to tne people oi mo Piclflo coast In other words, we put ourselves, so to speak, aolely In the hand! of the newspapers and relied on their advertising columns to pull us thru the depression. The results apeak for themselves." 14-MlEN T OVER MID-WEST ..(pontlnued from P&8 On.) . L hall began falling. Then the tornado truck. No one could see It coming because of the dust. It lasted five minutes. ' I had to steer my car In and out between the house roofs and debris In the streets to get out of town."' Several small tornadoes were re ported In Nebraska, striking about Tryon. North . Plstte, Dix and Big Springs. Buildings were damaged, communication wires were cut and trees were uprooted. The wind battered down' buildings at North Platte, Neb., ' demolished many farm dwellings, and crippled communications. At the Harry Pyr farm near Tryon, a sandhill town of loo. population, six persons were killed.. Two others were killed in the vicinity and a 16-year-old boy was killed camping near a lake north of Paxton. Children Victims The Nebraska dead were Willis Bender. 30; Don Bender, s months; tola Pyser, 7 years; Mary Evelyn Freer. 8: Mrs. Dora Pycer, 39; Mrs. Xdna Nelson, 38, the Misses Mary Mclntyre, 80, and Lltzle Mclntyre, 68; William Colllnan, IS. At Liberal the dead were Mark Oroasman, Mrs. Lottie Voght, Neal Hrrgett and Oeorge Bosendale. Andrew Felt, 88, of Wellington. Xai., was Injured fatally by the over turning of his motor car la the tor nado near Garden City. BEAR KILLS SHEEP WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CREEK, May 33 (Spl.) Eugene Morrison discovered Frtdey morning thst a bear had entered his sheep corral and carried off a sheep. After eating what he wanted he had left the carcass a short dlstsnce up the hill. Clave Wilson, who lives near, has also been losing aheep. A group consisting of Mat Morrison. Billy Wilson, Harry Sorrels. Oene Morrison and Cleve Wilson, with guna snd dogs, gave chase. The group took different psrts of the hill and aa a bear was seen by two different parties at practically the same time at widely different points it Is thoiifht there must be two or more. Nothing of particular Importance oc curred so If anyone wants a bear he la cordially Invited to come and get It. The bears returned Saturday night and got another aheep at the Wilson ranch. WANTED Used Cars Our nwd car slock Is almost entirely depleted, in order to restock ud earn, we Kill offer some very attractive trades on NEW !133 CHEVROLETS Medford Prices on NEW OARS as Low as $630.00 Pierce Allen Motor Co. Phone 150 This Is Your Plat KEEP THIS PLAT. It U for your use and information in viewing the tracts and bidding at the sale. 15 J wi (BL Ell Ci A rii urs miction ay M 25 ay, RAIN or SHINE Beginning at 9:30 A. M. All tracts to be conveyed free and clear except inclusion within Talent Irrigation district and taxes and assessments due and payable in 1933 1 - . I ! v 1 - : 1 r - - y r-i r i v .HrSfa 22 zi I 45 I I fx 3Q,! 4ol V I i i N i i -' r ' 1 41 ;42 M5k4 I V ' 1 Tract Number Acres Talent Dow 10LOV;l8t' Number Aoret Irrigation ent 19 f rmt Per Aore Per Aore IB 80 f 1.00 S 1.60 18 198 1.00 1.60 17 148 1.00 1.60 19 and 20 39.23 ' 2.00 3.00 21 36.07 16.80 3.00 4.00 22 36.10 23.00 3.00 4.00 23 14.22 14.22 6.00 6.00 24 22.98 22.98 6.00 6.00 26 26.30 16.10 6.00 6.00 26 22.20 10.00 10.00 10.00 27 30.60 30.60 6.00 6.00 28 82.30 17.30 2.00 2.00 30 23.42 10.00 3.00 3.00 31 26.26 3.00 3.00 32 20.69 3.00 3.00 33 20.62 16.60 6.00 6.00 34 20.29 20.29 6.00 . 6.00 35 20.27 20.27 6.00 5.00 36 20.33 20.33 5.00 5.00 39 20.33 3.00 3.00 40 20.80 3.00 3.00 41 58.30 40.58 3.00 3.00 42 66.53 33.00 7.60 7.60 43 62.06 49.60 10.00 10.00 44' ' 61.60 60.60 10.00 10.00 45 146.60 20.00 2.00 2.00 6 and 7 86.60 1.60 1.50 8 18 1.50 1.60 Important! This ranoh will be offered in Tracts and as a whole. Tracts 6, 7, and 8 are situated to the West of this Printed Plat. The right is reserved to offer that part of tract 43 South of Bear Creek with an unplatted lot of about 3.83 acres fronting on East Main Street. Tracts 26 and 26 have a deeded water right and a private ditch from Bear Greek for 18 Acres. All necessary easements for ingress and egress to tracts will be reserved and all tracts sold subject to rights of way for Irrigation Ditches. -....First cutting alfalfa reserved from tracts 33, 34, 35, 36, 39, and 40. Space for stack lot reserved on tract 32. Possession otherwise June 1st. Evidence of Title by Purchaser's Title Insurance Pol icy to be paid for by the Purchaser. ALFALFA HAY After twenty years experience in growing and handling alfalfa I believe I am qualified to judge both alfalfa hay and alfalfa land. Yesterday I made a thorough inspection of the growing crops on the Balfour Guthrie Tracts to be sold at Publio Auction. I found about 200 ACRES OF THE BEST ALFALFA LAND I HAVE EVER SEEN. There is not the equal of it any where in Jackson County. Until my inspection yesterday I had not fnlly realized the tremendous bargains going at this sale. Don't let these auction bargains get away from you. Never again will you have such opportunities. WALTER H. JONES. PASTURE Did you ever dream of an ideal stock ranch? Well watered gently rolling prairie on deep, rich soil, with hundreds of acres suitable for hay or grain farming. Below the snow line, overlooking the thrifty . valley and the busy city just a few minutes away, on good all year roads. Electric line and all modern convaniences available. Think of all this at pasture land price. Don't let some one else realize your dree in yew g&4. B. at the Balfour Guthrie Land Auction Sale and buy it yearself.
