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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1933)
MEPFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933. P"A"GE FIVE i Local and Return from Trip Lieutenant Robert T. Frederick of th C. C. C headquarters hu returned from an Inspection trip to several of the camp. VUlti Mn. Het-ton Mra. J. W. Hammond baa returned to Medford from Grant Pasa, where ahe apent several daya vUitlng bar mother, Mra. Ettft Heaton. In Ashland Mra. Ed BInna of Med ford, who la a house guest of Mrs. A. T. MoMahon of Talent, and Mra. Mc Mahon were Aahland vLsltora Monday morning. Ashland Dally Tidings. I Pined $10 Jack Alien, arreated Monday alternoon by city police on a charge of being drunk in a public place, was fined 10 In city court today. Runs Over a Do A report made with the city police by P. W. Barker of route one, Medford, state that he ran over a dog on King's highway last evening about 7 o'clock. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Van Markel of Portland, who were guests Monday of Mr. and Mra. M. H. Coul ter, left for their home In the nortn, returning via Crater Lake and Bend. Returns from South W. E. Chaun cey of Central Point, who has been spending the past two weeks In San Francisco and Modesto, returned to Medford today on the Shasta. Visits Friends Here Miss Mary Catherine Johnson of Corvallla arrlv-1 ed here today on the Oregonlon f rom ! Corvallla to spend two days visiting! friends. Mrs. Find lay Returns -Mrs. H. ,T. Findlay returned today by train from Portland, having apent the week-end In the northern city. She left Med ford Friday evening. Kerby Wins Game In the baseball tournament being carried out by the C. C. C. camps, Kerby camp defeated the Mt. Reuben camp. 23 to 5, ac cording to a report at headquarters here. Guest of New land Mrs. T. 03. Boyd of Olendale, Cal., who formerly made her home in Medford, was guest here Monday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Newland. Charles Thomas Here Charles Thomas of Salem la in Medford, visit ing friends, before continuing to Chi cago for the fair. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, formerly of Medford. 1 Halls Visit Here C. W. Hall of '-' Santa Paula, Cal., Is spending hla i vacation with his family this sum mer at their ranch near Grants Pass. j jiu were visaing in Aieniora yesier- i day afternoon. Transferred to Medford Chaa. Wil liamson, who has been employed in the Grants Pass Pay'n Taklt for sev eral weeks during vacations of other employes, left Sunday for his home in Medford. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Expected Here Today R. A. Mon roe of the Standard Oil company, with the personnel department of the San Franclaco offices, la expected In Medford today to attend to business mattera In connection with the com pany. Accident Reported A report was filed with the city police- by Hazel McCabe concerning an accident 6:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon North Central avenue between Filth and Sixth atreeta. D. R. Stewart was the driver of the other car. Ashland Visitors Mr. and 'Mra. Tom Roseberry and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rinabarger of Medford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mad den at their home on Pine street, according to the Ashland Dally Tid ings. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. O. Frohbach of Medford also vlalted there Sunday. Visiting Camps Major Clare H. Armstrong, commander of the C. C. C. district, is spending several daya visit ing the Moon Prairie, Lake o' the Woods, Bly. Ingram, CUft Springs. Wineglass. Government camp. Upper Rogue River and Elk Creek camps.! He plans to return to headquarters on Friday. Medford Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mole and daughter of Med ford left for their home Sunday even ing after visiting for a ehort time with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heston of the Redwood highway. Richard Mole. Jr., accompanied hla parents home, following a several days' visit at the Heston home. Grants Pans Daily 1 Courier. Entertain Tonight Leo Davis and hia 10-piece colored orchestra will en tertain southern Oregon dance lovers at the falrarounds tonleht. They have, just finished a fire-year en- gagement In Denver, which is the , longest ever enjoyed by a band In that city, according to Dlnty Moore, msnager of the Fairgrounds pavilion. , The orchestra will broadcast over KM ED tonight from 6:30 to 7. j Inspect Headquarter Lieutenant- ; Colonel George B. Hunter of the Ninth Corps area, stationed at San Francisco, accompanied by C. D Morse, liaison officer of the Ninth Corps area for the forest service, and T. D. Woodbury, aslstant regional for ester at the Presidio, were In this district yesterday, inspecting the C C. C. headquarters snd conferring with Major Clare H. Armstrong and Supervisor Hugh B. Rankin of the foret service. They discussed pro posed winter camp sites here". Th?y left yesterday morning for San Fran cisco via Sacramento. CONSTIPATION tlomacb and liter troubles In roun and old corrected t the atest natural method. DR. H. P. COI. t MAN. Phone 6i. ? Medford Uld Personal On Inspection Tour Supervisor Hugh B. Rankin of the Rogue River national forest service, left today on an inspection trip to the five C. C. C. camps located in the forest. They are Upper Rogue River, Elk Creek., Lake o the Wood, Moon Prairie and , Apple-gate. I Visit GeBa tiers George Keuner, Jr. and BUI Zwlck of Portland were week-end guest here of Harold Ge Bauer. Neuner and OeBauer are both affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the University of Ore gon. Dr. Roney, Physician Contrary to a report in a recent Issue of the Mall Tribune, Dr. William F. Ropey Is a practicing physician and surgeon, and not a dentist. Dr. Roney will be asso ciated with Dr. Frank Roberta, a dent ist, in the Medford building. Colemans Leave Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Qoleman and children, Frank. Nadlne and Billy, leftr this morning for their home in Portland, after spending two weeks as guests of Mr. Coleman's parents, judge and Mrs. W. R. Coleman, and other rela tives. MrRrynolds Coming For hi last regular visit to Medford before the state law goea into effect, September I. demanding that all drivers have the new operator's license. Ward Mc- Reynolds, state examiner, will be at the city hall at the corner of Fifth and Central, Friday and Saturday of this week. On Friday the offices will be open from S a. m. to s p. m., and on Saturday from 8 a. m. to S p. m. FI CHIEF GAS E Tl A greater "Fire Chief" gasoline, claimed to be 100 per cent anti-knock, la now available for southern Oregon motorists at stations handling Texas OH company products, according to E. C. "Jerry" Jerome, district manager for the Texas company here. Simul taneous with Mr. Jerome's announce ment, Fire Chief Roy Elliott of Med ford received the following night- letter telegram from the famous radio comedian, Ed Wynn: "Hollywood. Cal., Aug. 21, 1933. "Chief Roy Elliott, "Fire Department, "Medford, Oregon. "Dear Friend and Brother Chief: I fell jt Is my duty to tip you off to the new 100 per cent anti-knock greater Fire Ch lef gasoline (Stop) We use It at our house, and It la so powerful that when Auntie knocks, Uncle jumps out the window (stop) In fact I drank some of tt and It is so powerful my breath atarted windmill on a Dutch picture in our living room (stop) In closing all 1 can say, Chief Elliott, la"by all means use It, tell your frienda to use It, tell strangers to use it, tell the whole world to use It (stop) Aa for me, will stick to my horse. "So-o-o-o-o-o, ED WYNN.' in commenting upon the new. greater "Fire Chief" gasoline, Jerry Jerome said: "Motorists here will be amazed and dslglhted with the smooth, even power delivered by this remarkable new gasoline. The new "Fire Chief," which surpasses the ex acting United States government tests for 'emergency motor fuel, ac tually gives autl-knock performance at no additional cost. It ta the same popular 'Fire Chief gasoline, plus anti-knock qualities that are sure to make a hit with southern Oregon drivers of motor cars." The new, greater "Fire Chief gaso line la now on sale at all Texaco pumps, according to Mr. Jerome. BOY LOSES FOOT BY ACCEPTANCE OF DARE BUFFALO. N. Y. ( UP) Because he took the dare of one of his play mates, little nine-year-old Albert Sypnlewskt is minus his left foot. Albert waa playing on the railroad tracks recently when a companion dared him to put his foot on the. track in front of an approaching train. He did, and waa -unable to withdraw tt before the train caught and mangled tt so badly that It was found necessary to amputate the foot above the ankle. After the accident Albert hobbled three blocks to his home where hla mother found him uneonscloua on the doorstep. Announcement LEO DAVIS AND MIS ORCHESTRA Direct From Denter, Colo. 10-COLORED MUSICIANS-10 TONIGHT at the Fairgrounds The world's Riratet colored orrhentrm See, Hear and Enjoy Many Sparkling Acts of Vsuderlllr A NIGHT IN HARLEM Men 40c Ladies 25c Oier KMKD, Tue.day from 6:30 to 7 p. m. BOSCS TO STAGE FINAL RALLY FOR CL OF GL MEMBERS The Roguea and Boscs baseball teams of the chamber of commerce trotted onto the field this noon at the Hotel Holland In the seventh Inning of their membership drive, with the score at the end of the meeting announced as 41 to 18 in favor of the Shangle Rogues. However it waa reported (in an emphatic tone) that the ninth In ning rally, so often referred to. 'will be staged tomorrow by the Hensel man Boscs, who somehow think they have It way above the Rogues. J. Verne Shangle said today he sin. cerely hopee the Bases get ripe for tomorrow so the Rogues can pick them, for they detest nothing worse than green Boscs. The membership drive for the chamber of commerce will close tomorrow evening, the ninth day. according to Robert Boyl. who la acting aa secretary In the ab sence of Manager A. H. Banwell. Mr. Boyl served aa secretary several years ago and brlnga a wide experience to the work made necessary by the Ill ness of Mr. Banwell. At this noon's meeting there were 16 present, and the names of new members were read. Five additional memberships were turned In today. It was pointed out this noon that only 16 more memberships are neces sary to make the drive a success, and If the Boscs stage their much talked - of rally, chamber officials expect the drive tomorrow evening to end In a victory. It waa also announced today that membership cards have been Issued, and old members who desire to have the cards for their business houses. are asked to stop st the chamber of commerce office for them. The cards read: "Member Medford chamber of commerce. We sxtpport community development." SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) July shipping movements In San Francis co harbor reflected the general accel eration of business activities. More vessels steamed in and out of the Oolden Gate than In any oth er month since November, 1931. A total of 655 ahlps. with an aggregate of 1,569,412 tons, arrived in port dur ing July, and 652 boats sailed from here with a total tonnage of 1,563,- 147. In June, the preceding month. 025 ship, totaling 1,604,000 tons, docked here ana B38 vessels departed carry ing 1 638,892 tons. In July of last year anivala were 479 with a ton nage of 1.429,079 and departures were 468 with a tonnage of 1,375,063. POLAR FREEZE DAIRY LUNCH OPEN TOMORROW Every bit aa cold as its name la the Polar Freeze Dairy lunch which will be open for business at 12 South Central tomorrow, featuring a special type of Ice cream made at the coun ter In a new server. In addition to sandwiches and salads, according to Mr. Estergard. Paul EVitergard, manager of the Polar Freeze, came 'to Medford re cently from Eugene and has succeed ed In transforming the lunch shop quarters into an exceptionally attrac tive place which promises to be com fortably cool at all times. The horse shoe shaped counter has sixteen stools, and all equipment In the kitchen Is modern and conveniently arranged for quick service. Potato Growers Meeting Tonight Potato growers of the valley will meet thla evening at t chamber of commerce At eight o'clock, according to announcement today. They will make plana for taking care of the crop this season. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO An- nounclng Clsss Lessons for beginners 25c. Under direction of Mra. Apollo ! Right foundation. European method. ! Start your children right and watch their progress! Enroll now. "Apollo ! Piano Studio for results." 126 No 1 Holly. ! Ends Ton Ite Warren William In "THE MATCH KINO" Tomorrow Irene Dunn In "Secret Of Madame Blanche" Extraordinary! A C E Livestock. PORTLAND. Aug. 33. (AP) Cat tle: 6; calves none: steady. Hogs: 158; steady. Sheep: 1947; steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 31. (API Wheat: Open Hlrh Low Close Sept. .10 .71 .70 .71 Dec. 75 .79 .78 .7 Ciuh wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .79 Dark hard winter, 11 pet. .81 11 pot i .73 Soft white .69 Weatern white .99 Hard winter .99 Northern spring ....- .99 Western red .97 Oata: No. 2 white, a. ' Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 925.50. Mlllnm: 8tandard. (18.60. Today'a car recelpta: Wheat, barley. 1; flour, 8; corn, 9. S3; Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 32. (API BUTTER Print, extraa, 21c: stan dards. 30c. BUTTERPAT Portland delieery A grade, 18c lb.: farmer'! door delivery, 18o per lb.; aweet cream. So higher, EGOS Paoltlc Poultry Producers' aelllng price: Oversize, 24c; extraa 22c: atandards 20c; mediums 20c: pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Freah extras. 19o dozen; mediums, 16c doc.; undergrade 11c doz. POTATOES Local white and red 91.60 cental; Yakima 81.50. CANTALOUPES DUlard standard, $1.35; Yakima standards, 7&-85C crate; Dalles, 85-91.00 crate. Milk, cheese, country meats, llvo poultry, onlona, new onions, wool and hay, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (AP) Wheat Open High Low Close Sept .87- 49 & .86 8HK Dec. .90 .034 .90V4 .91- May .94H .97 .94 ft .95g- San Francisco Butterfat BAN FRANCISCO Aug. 22 (AP) Butterfat 20-21c. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) Aug. 22: 50 20 20 20 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today 94.2 81.8 88.8 86.7 Prev. day 82.4 60.7 88.8 85.4 Week ago 89.4 49.3 88.4 83.2 Year ago. 61.8 33.0 98.7 63.8 3 yrs. ago 162.7 117.2 216.8 165.1 BOND HALF. AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Company.) Aug. 22 20 20 RR'S 81.2 81.1 81.1 76.1 108.9 20 Ut's 86.1 85.3 86.6 85.4 100.8 60 Total 80.7 80.8 80.8 76.6 101.1 Ind'l Today 76.9 Prev. day 76.9 Week ago... 76.0 Year ago.... 68.8 3 yrs. ago 83.9 NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (AP) Led by the motors and rails, stocks rallied quite briskly In the final half-hour today and many of the leaders fin ished with gains of fractions to around 2 points. The market previ ously hsd mulled about in an ex tremely narrow range with the trad ing volume relatively small. Turn over approximated 1,800,000 shares. The market, except - for automobile shares, was virtually featureless. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 133 Am. Can .............. 80 Am. & Fgn. Bow 1314 RCA PERFECT SOUND Today and Wednesday Fifty Million Rich and Never Kissed I mm Stuart Irwim AlltON f KIPWORTM SUtAH FlIMINb mmm Q Qaramaunl Qtcttut ALSO tlollTWOOd On Parade News Lonlse Faxenda Comedy Dally Mat. :4s. Ere. 1 p. m. jRI . ., j II S. II VJiJlAiL 17 V 1 I . iill W CI 7 . I II J ' lrtl 1 Vr pffl S m gB I M M ESiM3 9 1 E I - w B she Knew whai Fw4. raV Ml dUil&fllSlWBIiillK '. W She Wanted! Jgi Aifvr M H'' saw m ah turn, n an apM jta II , Ml" ' ' ' " thirsty fStMjJAfo M ACiS WmVVQ IU) party - this lustj. fusty stor of tha t y lsfff MmaLh&a!i ii'i 1 I Ih" Bowery 1"" th ,pot-' HMr h" ,ln' $!fm J$mM( l'. Jil WBUWm SaaJ" U a m U V r j g tn, 0d bar-room ballads. Mae West in i .IV" i ;' ffmf'f af .' I v .' ..M' . i a.-.-.- a " i s.. 3 Mae West comes hark to Medford Unlay In a return shnnlnK of "She Done Mini Wrong." at I he Klallo Th paler Inr three days. Urought bark h popular demand, the sexy Mae onre a;iln kIiirx lusty Bowery halted, and wears diamonds by the quart, .fary limit Is her lending msn with Noah Brery, David Landau. Gilbert Rohin.l and Owen Moore also featured. A. T. & T. Anaconda .128 Atch. T. & 8. F. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler . Coml. Solv Curtias-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods 64 18'4 40', 273, 23 44", 30 '4 3 BP, 37 't 33 14 38 '4 17 81 V. Oen. 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 w Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel 26-ii 23-4 48'i 15 . 8, 30 28'4 371, 38 IIIZZ 48 38 i S514 Zasu Pitts Coming In Craterian Film Good news for Medford theater goers I Slim Summervllle and Zaau Pitta, tha acreen'a funnniest comedy team. return to the Oraterlan theater on Wednesday In the atarrtng roles of "Her First Mate," most hilarious of their Unl venial pictures. As husband and wife, they are tho center of a Ide-eplltttng tale w.hlch Is filled with laughable Incidents, and com plications which will Keep you in a continual roar of laughter. 811m cackles with merriment when he sees the despised little ferry boat blow up at the dock of their little town 11 IIPnil 1SHI II I II i Shows at 2:00 7:1.1 - 0:15 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND Starting T THOSE M7.7.Y I.OVB BIRDS "H I ' 1 ' ' ' ' i l ALL AT SEA IN A OOOFY LOVE f P- f i j JJ II AFFAIR! f I hf , , ' - - , : W1 I You'll et an evefut and an ear- I I k 1 2E2f I' 11 tul and a mouthful or laujlis 1 II m? r J TVV; I 11 when Zau opens uu on Sllinl 1 I I ' ' j' ''fl m I'JaI P liivji I sviiaVMw uw use ul 'Blir Eat l'(,?ra I The sizzling personality that made b ;'4 wth ,' - m I Broadway blush. ..in her own brawN V :t UNA MERKEL &4 1 ing story of the Bowery's scarlet days, Vi ITcX M 821. SHG C3BC W henry armetta Mf nnffnk-rna i A UNIVERSAL PICTURE fMX CARY GRANT . rim.. Ti.h. IlT OWEN MOORE NOAH BEERY Vy u Ilm" Ton,,M V V GILBERT ROLAND ? !T?s "THE WARRIOR'S X Al, rrv husband .',."rL"r " ".".r'l Rialto Film f u "-JJJ) ' - - ' on Long Island Sound but he doea not know that the agitated Zasu has bought it with their savings as a present for html The plot Is taken from ft Broadway play In which Frank Craven ard Una Merkel were featured. Supporting Summervllle and Miss Pitta are Una Mevlcel. Berton ChuschlU. Warren Hymer. Henry Armetta, George Marian and many other screen favorites, all of whom add to the hllnrlous fun of the pic ture. NEW GREY 'HEIR' Family tradition again ran true to form last night when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey at the Purucker Maternity home. Tho latest Orey heir, who tipped the scales at 0 pounds la the sixth In the families of three aons of Mr. and Mra. J. O. Orey. Mr. and Mra. Harold Grey of Medford boast two strapping sons, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Orey of Oakland, Cnl., have two and now Mr. and Mrs. Herb Orey hava two. The Larry Greys, however, possibly due to mi grating to another clime, broke the 100 per cent masculine chain of 13 boys In three generations, by adding a girl to tho family's circle. Mrs, Orey and the new son are re ported aa doing well today at the maternity home while Hoib, who Is ndvortlfllng manager of the Mall Tri bune, Is attempting to look nonchal ant as he passes out the cigars. HllSitl Mat !.ie I Kves 3So Kiddles a Dim. RCA moil FIDELITY WIDE ItANdE Tomorrow! m. I m: V '-Im S PLEA (Continued irora Page One) Presentation of auch a compromise by the administration was done save time, he said. In order that the agreement may be put Into effect for thla year's major tree fruits. Agreement Necessary. Most of the early witnesses were called by William H. Horseley, secre-' tary of the newly formed Northwest Tree Fruit Industries, Inc., the trade association formed to operate under, th provisions of the N. I. R. A. and A. A. A. The corporation appeared in support of the compromise trade agreement, but first witnesses held to the single idea that some agree ment u necessary. The fruit corporation said the pri mary alma of any agreement for the fruit industry should be to "peg" a minimum price below which no fruit will be shipped, to prevent shipment of unprofitable or Inferior grades, to provide an orderly and regulated feeding of auction markets bated on supply and demand, and finally, an effective export control Safeguard Consumer. Consumer Interests will be safe guarded. It waa said, by the stabilis ation of the industry and the Insur ance of continued production of fruit demanded by the public at reason able prices. The first witness was W. F. Owlnn, a Seattle shipper. Hla testimony, as was all that taken today, waa given under oath. He read a prepared statement which declared all partlea from growers to sellers have been en gaged in destructive competition that has brought a day of reckoning, In dividualism, he said, has gone to ex tremes and has brought dire results to producers, dealers and buyera. Losses Shown. W, B. Brldgeman, attorney for the Taklma Irrigation district, followed1 with statistic on losses suffered by growers under the present system, as shown In hearings conducted on power and water costs. The average returns to growers have decreased from (137 an acre profit, to a loss of 9137 an acre, he testified. Bridge- man said there is not one north cen tral Washington Irrigation farmer who la breaking even. J. W. Hebert, manager of the Yaki ma Orowera association, represented that district and reviewed the failure of past attempt nt voluntary trade agreements. He said all were wrecked by the selfish action of small minor ities who took advantage of the at tempts of the majority to better con ditions. 6 hows at 3:00 7:15 - 9:15 IE WORLD'S FINEST SOUND Special Return Showing! Three Days Starting Today I e avtaaaaraa aaeaeaea . n aaay..J. fOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand suits, odd coats, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 92 N. Front St. TOP PRICES paid for Jnd hand fur niture. Berrydai jna nana ow. 1603 N. Riverside. Prion 26s. FOR PENT A well furnished 5-room house. Inquire 617 W. 10th. WANTED Stock to pasture; excel lent feed, running water; aj.60 per month. Ed Bechtel. Myers Ian, near 3. O. 6. CHILDREN well cared for, day a hour. Good home. Phone 407-Y. HOUSEKErTPlNa or sleeping room, 7.00. 003 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE 50 ewes. Call 12-F-23. FOR BALE Sweet com. Bpaclal Prices on quantities. Jake Brown south end King's highway. WANTED Elderly lady, sxperlencad in confinement case. 918 Was Jackson. WILL TRADE car, truck, radio for wood. Hiway Exchange, one mil south of Phoenix. LOST From 303 So. Orange, mos. old long-haired yellow kitten, has 4 white feat, white chest. Finder pleass Phona 875-W. FOUND Watch in Dead Indian dis trict. Inquire at Tribune. COTTAOE at 104, So. Oakdale At.. 17.90. 706 Dakota Ave. FOR R ENT 8 -room house; furnace and Prigldalre. Phone 1524-X. FOR RENT 9 and 3 -room apart ments; shade. 010 No. Central. How you feel depends on what you eat l) Mats. .... 19a Eves 85o Kiddles a Dime RCA IIIOII FIDELITY WIDB RANGE to1 7 a .T..C1 ...i.'.'... .... - I aaa I
