Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1933, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933. PAGE FIVE WHEN AUTO GUEST Prev. dy 78 S 78 0 83.8 78.0 Wk ago 76.C 79.1 83 7 78 B Year ago 88.1 69.0 84.8 79.9 3 yn. ago 94.7 109.0 101.0 101.8 Suit m tiled In circuit court this morning, by Delbert Tlogleaf agalnit the O. B. Gates Auto Co., and R. M. Miller, a aalesman, for 838,000 general damages, 810,000 damage for pain "already endured, and to be endured," and 81580 for medical services, as the result of an auto accident on the Butte Falls road, July 38, 1933. The suit Is filed by young Tlngleaf, through his mother. Mrs. Albert Tlng leaf of the Eagle Point district, and with T. J. Enrlght of this city, and H. Von Schmalz of Burns as attor neys. The complaint sets forth that Mil ler, as a salesman for the auto con cern went to the home of Fred Dins more In the Eagle Point district, to demonstrate an auto. It Is alleged that Ralph Dinsmore, was allowed by Miller to drive the auto though "In competent" to do so. It Is further alleged that young Dinsmore Invited Jesse Walton and Tlngleaf, youthful friends, to ride with him and they accepted the in vitation. While driving on the Butte Falls road, Dinsmore attempted to negotiate a curve at 80 miles per hour, the complaint says, causing the auto to turn over four times. Tlng leaf was thrown through the top of the auto, and sustained two broken legs, and other Injuries. The com plaint asserts that both Walton and Tlngleaf urged young Dinsmore to drive slower- It is further alleged In the com plaint that Tlngleaf right leg Is not healing rapidly, and that he win be Incapacitated for many months to come. Tingleaf's father, Albert Tlngleaf, met death last June aa the result of a beating administered by Eatl Hans- com, a neighbor after a trivial contro versy outside an Eagle Point dance. Hanscom entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder, and Is now serving life 'In the state prison at Salem. Livestock, PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Cat tle: 160; quotably steady with quo tations unchanged. HOGS: 400; slow, around steady. Lightweight, good and choice, $4.75 5.35; medium weight, good and choice, 4.90 5.36; heavyweight, good and choice, $4.50 5.00: packing sows, me dium and good, $3.254.25. SHEEP: 1500; quotably steady, quotations unchanged. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (AP) Se curity markets, closing at noon today for the huge New York NRA demon stration, generally followed a narrow and featureless range. Except for few specialties, which were run up for gains of as much as 3 points, most stocks were content to hold Just t little better than their levels of yes terday. The finish was firm. Trans fers approximated 000,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) But ter prints, extras, 33c; standards, 33c. BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 30c lb.; farmers' door delivery, 30c per lb.; sweet cream. 6c higher. EQOS Pacific Poultry Producera' selling prices: Oversize, 28c; extras, 34c; standards, 21c; mediums, 21o; pullets, 14o dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 31c doz. firsts, 18c; mediums, 17c doz.; under grade, 13c; pullets, 13c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery: Buying prices, colored fowls, 4 to 8 pounds, 13c; over H lbs., 13c; spring pullets, 3 to 8 lbs., 14c; roasters, over a lbs., 14c; leghorn fowls over Z lbs., 8c; under 3 lbs., 8c; broilers, Hi to 1 lbs., 15c; 3 lbs. and up, 14c; stags, 8c; roosters, 8c; Pekln ducks, 10c; colored ducks, 6c; geese 80 lb. CANTALOUPES Dlllard standards 81Q1.25; Taklma standards, 7590c crate; Dalles, 75Q0o crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, onions, potatoes, wool and hay unchanged. 1 Al. Chem. As Dye . Am. Can Am. & Fgn. Pow. , A. T. & T. Anaconda . Atch. T. & 8. F. Bendix Avia. Beth. Steel . Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wright Du Pont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. ..... Int. Harvest. I. T. As T. Johns-Man. - Monty ward North Amer. .... Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio - Sou. Pac. Std. Branda , St. Oil Cal. .. St. on n. J. .. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft . U. S. Steel .138 . 93 - 13V, -13214 17 . 88 Vi 18 . 39 33V4 . 495. 3 3!. . 82 . 39', . 34 , 4114 , 18H . 55 . 36H . 33 . 49H 17 Si. 30 . 28A . 41 , 43 . 7 . 48 . 38 . 65 MARY A. HEPLER TO LAST REWARD Mary A. Hepler passed away at i local hospital early Wednesday morn' ing from an Illness dating from last July. She was born September e 1867, In Putman county, Indiana where she grew to womanhood. Mary A. Cooper was married to John Calvin Hepler, October 3, V at their old home place In Indiana. Her husband passed away February 6, 1907. Four daughters were born to this union, Mrs. Goldle Imhausen, Miss Ola Hepler, Medford; Mrs. Sa- mantha Cowley, Bonanza, Ore.; Mrs. Mary Edna Hammer, Crescent City, Calif., and thirteen grandchildren, also one brother Eza Cooper, Putman vllle, Ind. She was a fine Christian woman and a devoted mother, keeping her children together until maturity. The family came to Medford In 1823 and lived at 803 Narregan street. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home, Friday morning at 10:30. Rev. Cox, of the Pilgrim Holiness church officiating. Inter ment In Siskiyou Memorial Park. TO BOOST FIESTA The Medford business section re sembled an old pioneer mining camp last night when nearly 300 quaintly garbed Yreka citizens literally took over Main street to advertise their 1033 Gold Rush Jubilee. Shortly after 8:30 p. m., a long caravan of California cars swept Into Medford escorted by the state traffic police. The occupants disembarked at the Hotel Medford and formed a long procession which, headed by the Yreka American Legion drum corps, paraded Main street to Riverside and returned to Oakdale. On the return trip the visitors paused at the Cham ber of Commerce where the drum corps serenaded President Bolger, Secretary Banwell .and other repre sentatives of the local chamber. Mr. Bolger responded with a few words of welcome and assured the Yreka group a large attendance of southern Oregon citizens for their celebration this week-end. Hundreds of Medford, cars lined the streets last night to see the pic turesque parade put on by the "Gold Miners" and "Gold Diggers," and local people were not disappointed. The pioneer costumes were unusually clever, depleting all walks of life in the "days of '51," when Yreka was known as "Thompson's Dry Dlggln's." There were prospectors, cowboys, gamblers, miners, confidence men, dance-hall girls, stately ladle's In full skirts and bustles, even a preacher and a friar were Included in the quaint procession. An old-time or chestra was much In evidence and furnished music for the "old-timers" when they put on a series of square dances at the Chamber of Commerce and the Hotel Medford. The par ade disbanded at Oakdale and the visitors left for Ashland to present a similar demonstration, leaving this city a quiet, orderly community in deed after an hour of wild yells, gun shots and other sounds of revelry typical of the days of long ago. Last night's parade was a very small sample of what local people may expect when they visit the Yreka Gold Rush next Saturday. The pioneer parade which takes place at 1:00 p. m., will be made up of old time entries of every kind and de scription, stage coaches, ox teams, covered wagons, pack trains, old fashioned vehicles of early vintage, bands of cowboys and Indians, beau tiful floats and other attractions too numerous to mention. In addition to the big parade there will be a children's parade at 9:00 a. m., Sat urday morning which promises to be a popular feature of the day's pro gram. It Is expected that over 500 Medford and. Rogue Valley people win attend the gold rush this weekend. OLD AGE PENSION APPLICANTS IS; WAIT NEW BLANKS Demands for application blanks for Old Age Pensions are made dally at the court house, but none will be distributed until a supply Is re ceived from the state board of con trol at Salem. The Salem bureau has advised local officials that the application blanks are now In course of preparation, and will be forwarded as soon as available. The law does not go Into effect until January 1 next, and to date in the neighborhood of 300 residents have announced their Intentions of applying. Jackson county, like all the other counties of the state, is handicap ped by lack of funds, for the opera atlon, and it Is probable that the special session of the legislature. when and If called, will make modi flcatlons sufficient to tide over the financial stringency. The old age pension law provides that the applicant be 70 years or more of age. a resident of the state for 15 years, and a resident of the county in which the application is made for two years. Property exemp tlon up to 93000 is allowed. The sum of 930 per month Is fixed as the highest amount. Any other Income is deducted. The monthly allowance will be based upon the needs of the applicant. If an appli cant has able-bodied children, able to contribute to the support of par ents, and do not, the law provides for it. The law Is stringent In re gard to qualifications, particularly insofar as length of residence, and needs are concerned. The law was passed by the last session of the legislature, as a means of systematically rendering aid to the worthy poor of the state, to abolish the poor farm, and Its ex pense, and to regulate more efficient ly charity and relief funds. Communications Story Changed. To the Editor: . In yesterday's report to the Mail Tribune, relative to the finding of the body of Clarence CUne, Del Norte county trapper, I was in error In stating that George Campbell made the actual discovery, where as a man by the name of Carr, volunteer mem ber of the searching party, was first to find the body. I gladly make this correction in deference to the request of Mr. Campbell. ALLEN O. HBSS. Jacksonville, Sept. 13, 1933. Harlocker Takes Place of Fennell In Gardner Drugs Charles 8. Harlocker arrived here the first of the week from Portland to succeed Keith Fennell as manager of the Gardner Drug company, who wll be associated with the University drug store in Eugene. For 12 years Mr. Harlocker oper ated the Harlocker pharmacy at Myrtle Point, Ore., and already he has discovered that he has quite a num ber of acquaintances in Medford who were formerly in Coos county. The new local druggist's family will Join him here later, according to plans. , FULL LIMELIGHT FORJOSEVELT (Continued from rage One) laid down the law in characteristic cuss-words to one or two who had been bottling up news about the public business. In these days when a senator has to get Into a flst-flght to make page one. who remembers the time when most of the thunder In Washington emanated from senatorial throats, whether congress was in session or not? One reason the public works pros perity drive hasn't been faster In getting started Is that many con tractors are afraid to bid on con struction Jobs with the price of ma terials Jumping under the urge of the NRA prosperity drive. Extract from form letter sent out by the Tennessee Valley Authority inquiring about an applicant for a job: "We are interested In knowing what evidence he has given of pub lic spirit and social minded new. In what activities has he engaged which were primarily In the public interest and not for financial and personal profit? Please be specific." CITY SCHOOL DOOR STAYS BARRED TO DIST.29CHILDREN (Continued trom Page One) The professors In the bureau of education may be Interested to know that when a university graduate re cently applied for a Job as typist In a Washington newspaper shop, and was asked to type from dictation an article about General Johnson and the NRA, he wrote It "General Dob son" throughout. T A government employe (under no code) sends In a suggested NRA pos ter for government departments with motto touching on a very sore spot In administration circles: "How we do our psrt: Our policy is to dismiss as many faithful employes as possible and cut the salaries of all we keep 15 per cent." Due to recent price advances and the National Recovery movement, a standard price for 26-35, 30-30 and 32 Winchester special cartridges has beon arranged by the sporting goods dealers of this city, according to an announcement today by L. R. Pack ard, representative for the Western Cartridge company and Its subsidiary company, the Winchester Repeating Arms company. These standard prices, arranged to conform with added pro duction costs will be effective next Monday, September 18, it was made public. The following Medford firms, In the Interest of the NRA, have agreed to the standard prloe, according to Mr. Plckard's announcement: Hub bard Brothers, Medford Furniture and Hardware company, Flck's Hardware Store, Lamport's Hardware and Sporting Goods store and Al Plche. Boost Gold Price 27 Cents Today WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (AP) The treasury today set a price of $29.48 an ounce for gold, represent ing an Increase of 27 cents an ounce over yesterday's quotation. 4 John and Llsh English, dl-yesr-old twin brothers, have lived 42 years on the same farm north of Ralls, Tex. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High low Close May .79 .79 .79 .79 Sept. .88 K .89 .68 .69 Deo. .72 .74 .73 .74 Casta wbest No. 1: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, 13 pot 11 pet . Soft white .79 .80 .71 .89 .69 .69 .69 . .67 Western white . Hard winter ..... Northern spring .. Western red Oats: No. 3 white, 832.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow, 23. Mlllnin, standard: 917. Today'a car receipts: Wheat, 65: Flour, 15: corn, 1; oats, 5; hsy, 2. 1 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. Sept. 13. (AP) Table: Open High Low Close Sept .84 .88 .84 .88 Dec. '.88 .91 .88 .91- May .92 .96 .92 .95-96 San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. (AP) Butterfat, 30 a 31c. 4 Wall St. Report Slock Sale AverajM. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 13: 60 20 20 90 Ind'l Rr's Ut's Total Today 97 6 Prev. day .... 96.8 Week ago .. 94.1 Year ego .... 94.1 52 0 51 6 509 509 84.6 85.5 86 8 868 88 2 87.8 86.3 86.2 3 yrs. sgo . ..167 4 121 8 226.4 170.5 Bond Sale Ateraies. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 13: til TIRES Trade in your old worn tires before wet weather and slippery pave ments cause you trouble, Get a set of new Non-Skid Fisk. The tire covered by bonded insurance against such road hazards as blow-outs, cuts, bruises, faulty brakes, under-inflation and wheels out of alignment. Every Fisk tire is insured for a period up to eighteen months, to give satisfactory service on any car. Investigate this feature before you buy. Maximum allowances made for your used tires, deducted from following prices: 4-Ply 4.60-21 $5.65 4.75-19 6.00 5.00-19 6.50 5.25-19 7.50 5.25-18 7.25 5.25-20. 7.75 5.25-21 . 8.00 6.00-21 10.25 Extra Heavy 6-Ply 4.50.21 $7.15 4.75-19. 7.65 5.00-19 8.25 5.00-20 8.60 5.25-18 : 9.25 6.25-21 10.00 5.50-19 10.50 6.00-21 10.25 Sunrise Super Service Station 12th and Riverside Distributors Fisk Tires and Tubes 8. 8. "Shorty" Humphries, Mgr. Tire Dept. ASSOCIATE DEALERS A. E. Hall Four Corners Serv. Station Earl Owings Ever Shady Auto Park Distillers and brewers are consider" ing a new trade coalition, to be regu lated by a whisky and beer czar, and are reported to have offered the Job to a lormer senator from the old south, at several times his erstwhile Capitol Hill salary. Aa 11 -Inch branch from a crabap- A posse of 12 officers was called pie tres near Nocona, Tes held 55 1 out at Olathe, Kas., to round up two apples. suspected chicken thieves. One of the most prominent drv leaders, In a letter urging that some one write a book about prohibition, cites the success of W. J. Bryan's The First Battle," which reviewed the 1898 campaign, and of "The Lost Cause," by Jefferson Davis. A Kansas City Jewelry store ad vertises Itself as the "only refrigeration-cooled Jewelry store In the United States." A More than 500,000 acres In 08 coun ties of the Panhandle-PIalna section of Texas are Infested by prairie dogs, biological survey workers estimated. It is understood, destroyed. Medford accepted the pupils and continued to educate them last year, when no money was forthcoming, but an nounced that they would not be car ried this year unless taxes were paid. While taxes have not been paid to furnish tuition to the Medford dis trict, the bus driver who transports the children from district 39 into this city, is under a two-year contract to haul the children to Medford, and under bonded agreement to keep the bus running. In view of the prob lematical situation, officials stated yesterday that Indications were the bus would be making the Journey without its load. Superintendent Adamant. Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck of the Medford schools, when interviewed today, stated that the Medford board was holding to Its first decision, and that the children would not be ac cepted at the local school buildings next Monday unless tuition Is paid. "Our position la exactly the same," he declared, pointing out that the Medford district cannot continue to carry the load, ' The whole situation Superintendent Bowman described as a sad example of the weakness of the existing school system, which makes It possible for a few taxpayers In one little district to Interfere with the education of worthy pupils. The present methods in Jackson county, he stated, are to blame. The county school law, which means a unit system, If in operation here, would, care for the problem and assure the children of district 30 an education, regardless of whether or not the taxpayers of that particular district paid their taxes. The situa tion would then be handled as & county problem, and the entire coun ty would bo behind plans for rem edying the abuse. Taxpayers Indifferent, The taxpayers for the most part, Superintendent Bowman stated, are not parents of school children, and In no position to suffer directly from their own failure to pay their taxes. The parents throughout the district are anxious to send their children to school, but a barb-wire fence, so to speak, separates them from edu cation, because of boundaries drawn under the school law now in opera tion here. Tn Klamath county. Superintend ent Bowman stated, to Illustrate his point, the county school law is in operation and the county is out of debt, everybody will be going to school with the opening of the fall term, and the county Isn't even op erating on a warrant basis, 4 Matt Rundqulat, founder of a gen eral store at Royal, Neb., personally handled 9,360,000 eggs from 1913 un til his death this year. iii. m - ws w- Radio Headquarters Featuring 4 Popular Sets UNITED MOTORS PHILCO AMER. BOSCH MAJESTIC Priced from $3995 to $8450 Witham Super Service Station Eighth and Riverside Phone 116 ON HOT SPRINGS iiiimuL m America's Carlsbad Offers You a Friendly Welcome If you are tired, run down, troubled with Rheumatics or kindred ail ments, you can obtain whatever treatments you need at this Epa. Healthful Climate Tennis, Fifth In v, Trim mini, Dnnctng, jij.c. SO Miles from San Franelse. Oprn All Year. Famed for Its Sulphur and Mineral Prinking Waters, Its Mineral and Mud Baths, with courteous and effi cient technicians. Excels European Spas for the treat ment of Rheumatism, Clout, Arth ritis, Catarrh, Hay Pever, Heart, Kidney and &kln Diseases, Nerves or Digestive Omans. Revives your Vi tality and Eplrlts. Fireproof Class A Hotel Delicious Food Rales (hie. Meals). Cottasrs M dnr, $M week llot-.ll SS dar, 130 week. For reservations and folder address Brron Hot Springs, Contra Cost a Countr, Calif., or niob Ilea Hotel, S. F. (under same tnanasnmsnt). SOMETHING wonderful has happened. We are coming out of the dark. We looked go long at the clouds, we forgot the blue sky beyond. Now we see it again. And it looks good , America feels betterl Smiles are back. Watch the crowds.They're looking up; dressing up. Faces are brighten heads higher.. .America look betterl There's bright new paint and the sound of hammers. Cash-registers are playing an old sweet song,"Happy Days Are Here Again." Somebody's doing better. Payrolls are grow Ing bigger. We're going somewhere and getting there ... America is doing betterl Something more than Beer Is back.... It's time to be friendly and gracious, to enjoy life openly, freely, with Budweiser, King of Bottled Beer. For It is to the happy, human side of things that Budweiser makes Its perfect contribution. It's a great drink for these great days of a great people. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOU1S Order by the Cast for your home. .Ww. Cnld! Central Point Midway Road Jacksonville Highway So. Pacific Highway 'You Run No Risk When Riding On Fisk" p fl J I ' rr Mri.--.-i r. ' ' 1-- ME TlrfmO R t THAN BEER ISACK 1 f ri-.-mJ mi fr-i - 6 MASON, EHRMAN & COMPANY, Distributors 20 20 20 60 i Ind Is Rr's tit's Total 76 4 79.0 82 6 79.0 Todsy