Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and
In Med ford Paul McDonald of
Ashland waa a business vlaltor in
Medford Tuesday afternoon.
Vlalta Here Jamea T. Wallace,
railway representative from Portland.
Is here on usual business visit. He
arrived on the Oregonlan.
To Happy Camp Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey J. Field enjoyed an outing
orer the week-end. Journeying to
Happy Camp In northern California.
Returns from Klamath Cal C.
Wells, deputy United States marshal,
returned to Medford today from
Klamath Falls, where he attended to
federal matters.
Precipitation Light The locil
branch of the United States weather
bureau reported today that .02 of
an inch of rain fell here yesterday
between 5 a. m- and 5 p. m.
Undergoes Operation Miss Doris
Clark of Jacksonville underwent an
emergency operation at the Commun
ity hospital last night and was re
ported as getting along nicely today.
Deputy Warden Returns Home
Gene Hawley, deputy warden of the
state prison at Salem, has returned
to his duties, after spending a couple
, of days In the city and valley.
. School Openings The Ashland
schools will open September 11, and
the Klamath Palls schools September
12. Medford schools will open Sep
tember 18.
In Grants Pass Glenn Jackson of
the Copco here, and 0. 0. Archibald,
also with the power company, being
stationed at Roseburg, were business
visitors In Grants Pass Tuesday.
Parkers at Slltcoos Mr. and Mrs.
0. T. Parker of this city were vaca
tioning recently at Slltcoos, Ore., in
stead of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baker,
as appeared in the Sunday Mall
Tribune.
'
Returns from Funeral Dr. B. R.
Elliott returned to Medford on the
Oregonlan this morning from Dallas,
where yesterday afternoon he attend
ed the funeral services for his mother,
who died Sunday,
Marriage Intentions Notice of In
tention to wed, under California law,
were filed In Siskiyou county August
28, by Eugene O. Jackson. 25, and
Ellen Bertha Wilson. 26, both of this
city.
Returns Home Miss Pauline Mc
Neill, who suffered both arms broken
, and a crushed chest in an automo
bile accident 10 days ago, has re
turned to her home from the Sacred
Heart hospital.
On Business Here Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Foreman, who formerly resided at
Eagle point, are spending a few days
In. Medford attending to business
matters. They have been residing In
Portland for the past several weeks.
To Police Ashland Lee I. Moon
formerly federal prohibition Investi
gator for this district, with head
quarters here, will become a member
of the Ashland police force Septem
ber first, as a merchants' patrolman.
He will be a regularly commissioned
police officer.
Accident Tuesday State police
were called to the corner of Twelfth
and Riverside Tuesday evening to in
vestigate a collision between the cars
driven by Paul Estergard of Medford
and Everett Newbry of Talent. No
one was injured, and slight damage
resulted to the two cars.
To Crater Lake Mr. and Mrs. H
A. Stearns and Jeannette Stearns,
who Is visiting with her parents this
week. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns
and family and Mrs. Mackay of
Klamath Falls, and Dr. and Mrs. R.
W. Stearns and family of Medford
spent Sunday at Crater Lake. Ash
land Dally Tidings.
Andrews Leaving A farewell party
was given Sunday In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Andrews and family,
who are leaving Grants Pass for Med
ford, where they will live In the fu
ture and will operate a store. The
affair was pot-luck and was attended
by about 78 friends of the family.
Grants Pass Dally Courier.
'
Armstrong at Grants Pass Major
Clare H. Armstrong, commander of
the Medford district of the C. C. C.
camps, which Includes all camps In
Lake, Jackson, Josephine. Curry and
part of Klamath counties, was a vis
itor at the local forest office Tues
day morning, transacting business.
Orants Pass Dally Copurler.
Improper Licenses Three arrests
were made In Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon by state police for improper
licenses. All three of the defendants
were taken into Justice court there,
fined $5 and costs of 14.50. The fines
were suspended upon promise that
OreRon licenses would be purchased
Immediately by them. All three paid
the costs. They were Clarence Rich
ards of Jacksonville, E. V. Akers and
Roy E. Hinkley, both of California.
Radio Stars In Person
BIG SHOW and DANCE
"Smokey" and the
UTAH BUCKAROOS
FRIDAY,
r laying over KMED
Personal
Open Fourth Street Fourth street
between Front and Fir. will be ready
for opening about Monday, City Sup
erintendent Fred Scheffel said today.
Leaves Hospital Jean Gerllcher of
McCloud, Cal.. who recently under
went a mastoid operation at the Sac
red Heart hospital, was able to leave
the hospital today.
Visit Scheffela Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lyman and family of Emmett,
Ida., are In Medford visiting Mr. Ly
man's sister, Mrs. Fred Scheffel. and;
their mother, Mrs. William Lyman.'
They arrived here Monday.
Court to Klamath Circuit Judge!
H. D. Norton left last evening for
Klamath Falls, where he will pre
side on the Klamath county bench.
hearing cases for the balance of this
week. He will return here next week.
West Main Speeders Irk A num
ber of residents of West Main street
have filed complaints that autolsts
are speeding on that thoroughfare at
night, and In the evenings, and have
called the attention of the state po
lice to the offenders.
Display In Window A display of
Parker notato chins, manufactured
In Medford, has been attracting
great deal of attention since being
placed In the window at the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Fined ?23 Henry B. McNeil, arrest
ed yesterday by city police for reck
less driving, after allegedly striking
the automobiles belonging to Will H.
Wilson and Sara Pyburn, was fined
$25 In city court.
.
Taken to Court Jack Lynch and
E. L. Martin, drivers of the two auto
mobiles which collided at an inter
section near the Four Corners, Tues
day forenoon, were each fined $25 In
Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman's
court yesterday afternoon on charges
of reckless driving. The arrests were
made by state police who investigated
the accident.
.
Ebel Returns R. R. (Bob) Ebel
and wife, for 15 years residents of
Chile, where Ebel was In charge of
the commissary for the Anaconda
Copper company, returned this week
to Medford, where they will reside.
Ebel was formerly auditor for the
California Oregon Power company,
and well known among the older
residents of the city and valley.
Smallpox Vaccinations Dr. W. Q
Bishop, acting county physician dur
ing the vacation of Dr. Drummond,
yesterday vaccinated 60 residents of
the Gold Hill district with anti-
small pox serum. Further vaccina
tions will be. made with the opening
of school, if required. There are no
smallpox cases in Gold Hill, but many
were exposed, and the vaccinations
were taken as a precautionary mea
sure. Names Cave If the National Re
covery Act falls, It will not be the
fault of R. w. "Dick" Rowley, vet
eran guide at the Oregon Caves, the
Grants Pass Daily Courier states.
On a recentj exploration trip through
the famous caves, Rowley discovered
a new chamber gleaming, wlfa stalag
mites and lacelike trimmings. To
show his faith in N.R.A., and to give
the movement what backing he could.
Rowley named the new chamber
"Nlraland." Photos of Rowley and
the "Nlraland" have appeared in sev
eral newspapers.
Memory Shattered W. Blanchard.
81, residing in the Old Stage road
district, was fined $10 and costs in
Justice court Tuesday afternoon.
Blanchard told the court he took a
drink of home-brew, and that Is the
last thing I remember." He wss
found on the Old Stage road by state
police, with blackened eyes, and In
great physical distress, late Monday
night. The aged man could not re
member with whom he had been Im
bibing, or any details of the fight
he had apparently engaged in. The
court suspended the fine of $10 upon
promise to pay $4.50 costs. He was
brought to the county Jail and given
medical aid. B landlord was badly
shaken by his experience.
End Tonlte, JOHN GILBERT
In "FAST WORKERS"
Thur. JOE E. BROWN In
"ELMER THE GREAT
RCA PERFECT SOUND
TONITE Summervllle MR J
and Pitts In
"OUT ALL NIGHT"
Thur. Herbert Marshall In
"F.VESINOS FOR SALE"
SEPT. 1
6:45 to 7:15 Thursday
Visit Mrs. Hoielrlir Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Hawlrlgg and Mr. and Mrs
Robert Cunningham of Oakland. Cal..
visited Mr. Haselrlgg's mother. Mrs.
Sue Hazelrlgg. here before continu
ing to Crescent City and coast points
for fishing. They plan to return to
Medford lster to visit Mrs. Hazelrlgg
and fish Rogue river.
Billings Return County Commis
sioner and Mrs. Ralph Billings and
his father, O. F. Billings, all of Ash
land, have returned home from a
week's vacation trip from Reedsport
to Crescent City. They stopped at
various coast resorts, leaving Crescent
City yesterday. Mr. Billings said that
a number of the mills around Marsh-
field are now In operation, and sev
eral more preparing to open. Plans
are being made at Gold Beach, he
said, for a big celebration on Satur
day and Sunday.
Williams Resting I. C. Williams of
Talent, who Buffered a compound
fracture of the bones In one leg
Monday evening when he slipped and
fell under a wagon heavily loaded
with wood, was resting easily at the
Community hospital today, according
to reports. Williams, with Walter
Walty,' was returning to Talent from
the Anderson creek section Mondaj
evening with the wood. Thinking the
brakes would not hold, Williams was
walking beside the wagon. Coming
down Anderson creek hill. Williams
fell under the wagon. An improvised
ambulance, in the back of a truck,
brought him to the local hospital.
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
Marie Dressier and Wally Beery are
the two reasons why you'll go and
see "Tugboat Annie" and like it.
They are the reasons why there wasn't
parking space for three solid blocks
around Hunt's Craterlan last night
and probably won't be tonight.
The characterizations drawn by
these two grand old troupers could
not be Improved upon, and there are
some sequences In the picture which
genuinely thrill even the most phleg
matic In the audience.
However, It is sort of a shame the
way the screen writers have of resur
recting perfectly dead men from the
graves In order to force happy end
ings. For Instance. Normal Rellly Ralne
had given Wally Beery 's counterpart
In the original story, a flaming and
glorious death as a result of the only
worth-while thing he had ever done
in life climbing Into the boat's boiler
chamber to fix leaking tubes which
not only threatened the life of the
tugboat crew, but rendered it Incapa
ble of towing the large ship captained
by his son.
The gals In 'the movie re-write de
partment changed all that. Barring
the temporary discomfiture of a hos
pital bed and bandages, Wally came
out without a scar on his face, and
went back to the happy pastime of
drink and tugboat operation.
It may be all a matter of personal
viewpoint. But what a glorious exit
the original story would have been
for Wally. And what a swell final
scene for Marie I
Jimmy Dunn Coming
In Rialto Picture
James Dunn, Joan Bennett and
Herbert Mundln opens Thursday at
the Rialto Theater In the featured
roles of "Arizona, to Broadway," the
new comedy from the studios of Fox
Film. It la the story of a young con
fidence man who will give no man
or girl an even break, until he
falls into a trap created by his own
inadvertence.
The story revolves around a small
time gambler In a western carnival
who comes to the rescue of a beautiful-girl.
The girl is about to be
"taken in" by a group of other con
fidence men, when he sets out. to
pro&ct her Interests. He succeeds
In what he sets out to do, but does
not reveal hla purpose in doing It
to perform a litttle "taking In" on
his own account. His plan is
knocked awry by the fact that he
falls in love with the girl.
fa POWER-
SAFETY 6 APPEARANCE
Valve Grinding
Positively
Elimniated
We have installed the new Kwick Way System
which insures the car owner of a PERFECT
valve grinding job at a lower cost.
Come In for a Demonstration
QUICKER!
CHEAPER!
BETTER!
Bring your car to us for expert mechanical re
pairs. You're insured against a poor job by our
long experience.
Witham Super Service Station
Eighth and Riverside. Phone 116
T
L
IS
Dewey school dstrtet No. 39, located
in the Coker, Butte section, will be
without school facilities for the fall
term, unless taxpayers raise $800 by
the middle of September to pay on
the tuition bill to the Medford school
district. County School Superinten
dent C. R. Bowman said today.
Children In the elementary grades
from that district, have been trans
ported In to the Medford schools for
a number of years. It was pointed out
and the district is more than a year
behind in Its payments. Approxi
mately $600 is due for the school year
1031-33, while nothing has been paid
on the 1933-33 bill, which mounts
to approximately $1500, Mr. Bowman
said.
Thirty children attended the Med
ford schools the past year from the
Dewey district. The board U also
behind In the payment of the bus
driver, who brought the children in
to school, his pay being at least a
year delinquent.
Medford school board haa served no
tice on the Dewey board that unless
they obtain the money and pay up.
the district will be cut off lrom using
the local schools.
The Dewey board held a meeting
Tuesday and .drafted a letter to the
delinquent tax payers In the district,
urging them to pay their delinquen
cies if at all possible, so the children
might attend school this winter.
The letter, signed by the board,
Dolph Phlpps, C. H. Isaac and Lloyd
Corey, snya that there are approxi
mately 40 taxpayers In the district
who are delinquent from a half to 3V4
years.
It further states "Pereona who are
not able to pay all of their taxes cow
may pay a part of them. The law
permits one to pay at this time the
school tax only, If he wishes, and let
his county, state and other taxes run
until some time later.
"If you are unable to pay all of
your taxes at this time and wish to
pay only your school tax, call the
sheriff's office In Medford and find
out how much your school tax la.'
A recent decision of the supreme
court now makes it possible to pay
only the school taxes at one time,
and the board Is urging the people
to take advantage of the measure,
E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of
the Medfod school system, said to
day that the Medford board greatly
regrets the necessity of making the
move, but that It la not possible for
the local district to act as creditors
for other districts.
Mr. Bowman said today that the
basic cause of the trouble In the
Dewey district la due to the extreme
delinquencies, Inadequate budget, the
special tax in that district now stand
ing at eight mills, when it should
be several mills higher.
Members of the county court, Barl
B. Day, Judge, and Commissioners
Ralph Billings and R. E. Nealon, ac
companied by County Engineer Paul
Rynnlng and City Superintendent
Pred W. Scheffel are thla ftfrxn
viewing the proposed op '.wig of
Court street onto the Pacific high
way north of Medford.
Right-of-way on all the property
necessary haa been obtained, with
the exception of one strip through
the Owen-Oregon land, the cost of
which haa not been established.
Opening of this stretch, will make
a new oulet from the city to the Pa
cific highway, eliminating much con
gestion on the section of the highway
which runs Into Medford.
ur New
System!
ROCKER ARMS
REFACED!
Markety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Aug. SO. (AP) Cat
tle: 40, calves 10; steady.
nogs: 300: steady.
Sheep: 100; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) But
ter Prints, extras, 33c; standards, Sle.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 19c lb.: farmers' door delivery.
Ho per lb.: sweet cream, 6c higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 34c; extraa,
33c; standards. 30c; mediums, 30c;
pullets, 18c doen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 30o doc:
mediums. 16c do.; undergrade 10c
pullet, 10c dos.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, onions, cantaloupes,
wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (API-
Wheat:
Open High Low Cloae
Sept .70 ,7Hi .70 ,71i
Dec. 1 75 .76 .78 .78 i
Cash wheat No. 1:
Bl Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter, 13 pet.
11 pet.
Sort white
Western white
HarcA winter
Northern spring ..
Western red
Oats: No. a white. 123.90.
Corn: No. a E. yellow. S26.25.
Mlllrun: Standard, (17 60.
Today's car recelDta: Wheat. 74:
flour, 18; com, 1; oats, 3; hay, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHIOAOO, Aug. 30. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept .83?, J714 .81 JM-
Deo. ,87V, .91 .84 .00-Bl
May .91 .95 .89 .94-95
San Francisco Butterfat.
3AN FRANCISCO, Aug. SO. (AP)
Buttertat. 33a33o.
Wall St. Report
Stock Hale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
. Co.)
August 80:
50 30 30 90
tnd'la Rr'a Ufa Total
Today .95.6 53.7 90.4 88.1
Prey, day .. 86 6 54.8 89.8 89.0
Week ago .... 93.3 51.6 86.6 86.6
Tear ago . 66.6 84.8 103.8 67.3
3 yrs. ago ....167.3 130.6 333.8 169.7
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard 8 Utilities
Co.)
,8a
.70
. .70
.70
.70
AH
August SO;
India Rr'a Ota Total
30 30 30 60
Today 76.8 80.7 84.0 80.0
Prev. day .... 7B.6 . 80.8 84.1 80.1
Week ago 76.7 81.1 86.3 80.6
Year ago .... 60.8 73.2 84.8 76.4
3 yrs. ago 04.8 108.6 100.7 101.3
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. (AP)
Stocks rallied late today, coincident
with a sharp rebound in wheat, and
early losses of 1 to 8 or more points
were reduced. Final gainers of frac
tions to around a point, however,
were confined mostly to a few utili
ties and oils and at the close prices
were moderately Irregular. Approxi
mately 3,400,000 shares changed
banda.
Today's closing prices for 82 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. as Dya ,. ,
Am. Can ... .. 03
Am. 6c Fgn. Pent . 14 !4
c
Shows at
2:00
7:15 . 9:16
IrlfsfO
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
RCA
Ends TOMORROW
They Had a Perfect Understanding!
Shi wanted him as lover,
he wanted her as a mistress!
So they married to be free . . . each to
do as each desired . . . This was their
"Perfect Understanding!"
111 J$ttXix
J as. Dnnn
Joan
Bennett
"Arizona
Ta
Broadway"
In Musical Show
Fit
Kathleen Karr, a former daughter
jf Iowa, will appear on Broadway In
Joe Cqok'a new muelcal comedy. She
tudied eeveral yeara abroad and
made her first Am.rlran innairi..!
In light opera. (Associated Presi
rnoioi
A. T. & T.
Anaconda .
Ateh. T. & 8. F.
Bendtx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Packg
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curttss-Wrlght
DuPont ..
Gen. Foods ..
Gen. Mot. ......
Int. Harvest.
T. & T
Johns-Man,
Monty Ward w.
North Amer. ..
Penney (J. C.)
rnuiips ret
Radio
Sou. Pac.
S'.d. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J..
Trans. Amer,
Union Carb. ,
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel ....
First meeting of the city budget
committee for determining next
year'a budget, was held last evening.
In order that the group might be
come acquainted with lta duties.
Under the Oregon law, budgeta must
be completed a month earlier this
year, making It neceasary for all work
to be completed by October 4. At
that time the budget committee will
meet with the city council for the
final drafting.
Members of the committee are Ed
Janney, chairman, Gain Robinson,
Ralph Sweeney, J. A. Perry Howard
Baer, Leland Brophy, W. H. Merrltt
and Bert Thlerolf.
PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 80 (AP)
A light rain fell here thla morning
and weather condltlona Indicated
showers would prevail during the
afternoon. Some wheat harvesting
was Interrupted, but In moat districts
harvesting haa already been complet
ed. NEW YORK, Aug. SO. ( AP ) The
Western Pacific Railroad Co. will meet
lta September 1 bond Interest, Thomas
M. Schumacher, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, announced today.
$375
DOUBLE LOAD
GREEN PINE
BLOCKS AND HLABS
VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 7
II
Mats 10c
Eves. .... 25c
Kid dies a Dime
HIGH FIMXITY WIDE KANOE1
137 Vi
8814
37 V4
23
44
. 38)4
ZZ 87 It
41
. 56 U
36H
48
1SU
, 8H
T "
7'A
- 40 tt
S8H
IET COMWllTTEE
IN FIRST MEETING
E
C. KELLY
ED 10 LEGAL
I
(Continued from rage One)
and the new appointment automati
cally vacate the first.
Word haa been received here that
Attorney 8. B. Kelly, his father, will
be named as home loan attorney.
The democratic state central coot
mi t tee has given approval.
Kelly, elected to the legislature, last
year, also vacates that post, leaving
Jackson county without represents'
tlon In the legislature. Earl B. Day.
the other representative was appoint
ed county Judge by Governor Meier.
ana u now runctiomng in that ca
pacity. If a special session of the
legislature Is called, the vacancies
will be filled. Otherwise, they will
be elected.
The Jackson county democracy Is
now looking for timber to recom
mend for the appointment. The name
or t. E. Daniels has been mentioned
as one of the appointees, when and if
any are made. Daniels has long been
Interested In fish and road activities.
He haa never before been linked with
public office, and has alwaya been a
political prlvat In the rear ranks.
He la a successful business man of
the sound and conservative type
Governor Meier haa shown a decided
tendency to name to official pasta,
Among the republicans mentioned
for the legislative post are George
Porter of this city, Victor Burse 11 of
Central Point, Fred Colvlg and Carl
Y. Tengwald of thla city,
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Thursday, but un
settled northwest portion; warmer
extreme southwest portion Thurs
day: moderate nortlfweat wlnda off-
ahore.
Fire weather forecast for Oregon:
Unsettled and moatly cloudy In
northwest portion tonight and Thurs
day, probably with occasional light
rain In mountaina; little change in
humidity; generally cloudy elsewhere,
but becoming fair, with somewhat
lower humidity; gentle to moderate
weat and northwest winds.
Big
$Q75
DOUBLE
LOAD
PINE BLOCKS and SLABS
VALLEY FUEL CO.
8huw4 at
3:00
7:1,1 - 0:15
SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE
AMERICA'S
1
mf tin r If
II B Mouse
iif
No Increase in Prices!
Real tat at insurance leave II
to Jones. Phone 690.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID tor men's secondhend
suite, odd costs, oats and shoea
W1U H Wilson. 32 N front St.
TOP PRICES oald for 2nd hand fur
niture. Berrydale 2nd Band Store.
1603 N. Riverside. Phone 336.
BIO (teen slabs, per load 2-load lots,
ei-bo- ueaiora ruei co Tel. osi.
WANTED Nurse (graduate or prac
tical) tor personal service worr
along the line of Child Welfare.
Must be well educated, reliable and
furnlah character reference. OLve
detailed address. Moderate salary
If qualified. Box 12023, Tribune.
TO LET Furnished 5 modern rooms:
very reasonable rent. One block
south of courthouse. Wm, p.
Campbell, 804 E. Main Bt.
FOR SALE 3 bouaea. both on paved
street near school; one rented;
trade for good country home with
amaU acreage. Will assume. Box
13560, Tribune, or Phone 70.
FOR general painting and floor wax
ing, call 806-L.
FOR BALE Purebred, pedigreed
breeding rabbits; prize stock; rea
aonable for quick sale. Tel. 341-R-2.
173 R. I. Red pullets. Blood, Pitt
View Ave., near Central Point.
WANTED Woman for housework.
Phone B5J-J. after 8.
FOR SALE Oolden aweet corn, can
taloupes, tomatoea, Damson plume,
F. B. Carpenter, J'vllle highway.
WANTED Housekeeping; small
wages. Box 13030, Tribune.
FOR BALE 4-acre ranoh; alfalfa,
fruit, walnuts, good buildings. Call
420 Bo. Front.
FOR SALE Baby buggy In good con
dition. Call mornings, 22S So, Ivy,
DANCE
Dreamland
TONIGHT
DINTY MOOSE'S
LITTLE GIANT8
Men 25c
Ladies 10c
Matt. . ... 2.10
Eves. . . use
Mddlet a Dime
SWEETHEARTS
1