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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1933)
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933. PAGE FIVE r Local and Visit Sister Here Miss May Green of AsnlaiKi li a, guest In Med ford this week of her sister, Mrs. Cbas. D. Btacy. t Report PrecJplattlon The federal weather bureau today reported .11 of an Inch rainfall between 6 a. nv, and 6 p. m. Sunday. Building Garage John Peter of this city 1a having a garage constructed this week at his summer home at Shady cove. Reported Iraproved-Mrs. Carl Bow man, who has been ill at her home for more than a week, was reported to be improved today. Down from Camp Pete R asm usee n of the Elk Creek Civilian Conserva tion corps camp, was a business visit- or In Medford this morning. Out on Ball Bd Rlggs, of 722 Nort'n Riverside, was released from the city Jail on 610 hall, following charges of being drunk in a public place. Gypsy Go South Six carloads of gypsies passed through Medford to day on the Pacific highway, traveling south. City police refused to let uiem stop here. Guests of Wilsons Walter Downey, well known caddy of Seattle, Is a guest her this week of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson. Downey Is Mrs. Wilson's nephew. Goes to Salem Captain Lee M. Bown, of the state police In this dla- f trlct, left at noon today for Salem, where he Is taking a prisoner to the penitentiary from Grants Pass. Gets Deer Alajor Clare H. Arm strong, In charge of the OCC head quarters here, was successful in get ting a large buck last Thursday In the section east of Crater Lake. Major Returns Major James R Blbighaiis returned to Medford today from Port Winfleld Scott, where he has been spending the past week on a leave of absence. Visits Mother Ernest Rostel, rang er at Crater National park spent the week-end at Central Point with his mathe. Mrs. Ernestine Rostel, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Powell at Merrill Mrs. P. B. Powell Is spending this week at Mer rill, Ore., as guest of her aunt, Mrs R. W. Steele. She will remain there until she recuperates from a recent Illness. Here for Week-End !erle Sager, landscape architect at Crater National park, and his assistant, Francis Lange, spent the week-end In Medford, Mr. Eager continuing to Mt. Lassen from here Sunday. In City Today C. J. Barry, general agent In the passenger department o; Y the New York Central railway, with headquarters In Portland, is spending today In Medford on business, having arrived on this morning's Oregonlan. Improved Today 'Little Mark Merle Putnam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Putnam, who has been seriously ill with whooping cough and pneumon ia, at the Sacred Heart hospital was reported much improved this morn- lng. Returns by Train 'Lieutenant Ca.l R. Armbrust of the CCC headquarters, returned here today on the Shasta from Redding, Oalif., where he ac companied a number of CCC men who did not enlist for another six months. Circle to Entertain Just Polks Cir cle of the First M. 35. church, being hostesses for the month of Septem ber, will have charge of the home coming of the six ladles circles, to be held In the church parlors tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock.' All women who axe Interested in attending, are invited. " p Go East A special train en route to Fort Sheridan. 111., will be made uo at Medford Wednesday to transport 450 COG men to the eastern army post, from where they enrolled in the CCC work, They did not re-enlist, and upon their arrival at Fort Sheri dan, will be discharged. Car Stolen Floyd Peery's automo bile, which was parked at the Tom lin Box factory, was reported stolen, at the city police station last night. The car was found on the Pacific highway a abort time later, the gaso line having heen stolen, reports show. Reported Lost Bernice Nary of route three, Medford, aged 9, was re ported lost yesterday morning after Sunday school, according to city po lice. It was learned, however, th?t Instead of waiting for her father to y take her home In the car, she had walked. Loses to Leveret te Preferring hunt ing to golfing over the week-end, Homer Marx, conceded his match in the P. A. T. tournament to his op ( ponent Walter Leverette, the latter announced this morning, adding that hunting had already done that much for him. Marx left for a hunting trip Saturday. Pledges Theta Chi The name of Thos. Ward of Brookings appears In the list of pledglngs, announced at the University of Oregon, marking the close of rush week. Ward, who la known to many Medford vacationists, who chow Brookings as the place for fishing and boating, was pledged by Theta Chi fraternity. This Is his first year at the University of Oregon. Gunton Fined Carl Gunton, local man, was fined $5 and costs of M 50 In Justice court Saturday afternoon when he entered a plea of guilty to leaving a camp fire burning, unat tended, on August 13, In the Lake crecte rlon. The forest service only had Gunton's license nunYber ob tained by residents there when the fire was left, and as the car had been f.c'A twice, Gunton was Just located a fw days o. Now I t ntll Tomorrow lte noiOLAS FIKRNK In "Mr. Robinson Crusoe" No Cnmrrtv rnrtoon Personal Shopping Today Mrs. Edward W. Warlord of A pp legate was shopping at Medford stores this morning. Flue Fire A flue fire at the Cra ter lan theatre Saturday night did not result in any damage Saturday eve ning at 7:10 o'clock, firemen reported. Mr. Swingle Dead 'News was receiv ed here today by Mrs. C. A. Whlllock of the death in Walla Walla, Wash., of F. A. Swingle, father of Mrs. H. W. Whlllock of Boise, Idaho. GREY 10 BUILD Of QUA LODGE ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 25. (AP) Construction of a fishing lodge on the North Umpqua river is to be started In the near future by Zane Grey, world famous author and sportsman, according to a message re ceived here this morning from Mr. Grey. He has secured a lease on the site from the U. S. forest service, and plans to get out materials for the building during the winter months. The lodge is to be located at Maple Point where ateambont creek and the North Umpqua river meet, 46 miles east of Roseburg. directly across Steamboat creek from the ranger sta tion. The river at this point affords excellent water for steelhead fishing. The spot has been used by Mr. Grey and his party for their summer camps for the past three years. Honoring P. H. Joyce, president of the Chicago and Great Western rail way, and O. Townsend, vice-president both of Chicago, a luncheon was held at the Hotel Medford htis noon, at which Charles W. Fullen, representa tive for the railway in this district, gave a short Introductory speech. No addresses were given during the luncheon, which was attended by A S. Rosenbaum, district freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific company, and a number of ship pers from various points in the val ley. Wm. H. Horsley, secretary-manager of the Northwest Fruit Indus tries, Inc., Seattle, was also a guest. Mr. Joyce and Mr. Townsend arrived here In their special car, 'Raoid Amundson' on today's Shasta. They plan to leave this evening. LINDBERGHS IN MOSCOW AFTER LENINGRAD HOP MOSCOW, Sept. 28. (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and hla wife completed a flight from Leningrad this afternoon, bringing their plane down on the Moskva river. Night Flight Tropy Anne O'Brien poses with the transcontinental night flight trophy which will be awarded to the winner of the Lot Angeles-New York night flight derby. Oct. 2 to 4, held In con nection with the national charity aid pageant at Roosevelt field, New York. (Associated Press Photo) Bowman's Beauty Parlor and Bar ber Shop now located in attractive new quarters at 10 and 18 South Central Avenue. 4 APOLLO PIANO STUDIO lass lessons for beginners 25c. Right foun dation. 129 N. Holly. Ends Tonight Fredrio March EUa Land I In "SIGN OF THE CROSS" fyarts Ttirday "HANDLE WITH CARE" I RCA PERFECT SOUND ML HANLEY FUNERAL 2-0 P. M. TUESDAY AT PERL'S HOWIE Michael Finley Hanley passed away at Seattle, Wash. September 33, 1933, after a short Illness, aged A3 years 7 months and 22 days. He was born on the Hanley ranch near Jackson ville, Oregon, Feb. 1, 187.1. Mr. Hanley, a life resident of this oounty, who had followed stock rais ing practically all of his life, was a son of Michael F. and Martha Burn ette Hanley. He was united in marriage to May Evans, May 33, 1919, at Redding Cali fornia. He leaves his wife, May Evans Han ley, and one son. Michael F. Hanley, of Medford, also two sisters, Miss Al ice Hanley of Jacksonville, Mrs. Elea nor Bush of Medford, and two broth ers, William Hanley of Burns, Ore gon, and Edward B. Hanley of Seattle. Mr, Hanley, a man of fine charac ter, widely known throughout the state was a charter member of Ash land Lodge of Elks. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home. Tuesday arternoon at 2:30, Rev. W. J. Howell, officiating, with Interment In Jack sonville cemetery. Active pallbearers will be from Ashland Lodge of Elks and honorary pallbearers will be: Wilbur Ashpole, Tom Farlow, A. E. Reames. Charles Reames, John Orth and Dr. J. L. Helms. Grave services will be In charge of the Elks. I BY GUS NEWBURY Present conditions In the United States with an explanation of the National Recovery Act plans were des cribed today to the Klwanla club at luncheon at the Hotel Medford by Attorney Gua Newbury, speaker of "tho day. Mr. Newbury drew a picture of con ditions leading up to the present sit uation, and blamed the depression to excessive use of labor saving devices, and too great concentration ut wealth. The government, under the new pro gram, he stated, is going to supervlsa the employed as well as the employee. The United States Is going to step Into the Industrialist's business and tell him what t odo. Speaking of excessive use of labor devices, Mr. Newbruy forecast an eventual discarding of things that have brought about unemployment. Ten million men are now Out of employment and averaging Just one meal a day. Employing them would bring about an immediate increase In consumption of food stuffs, the speaker pointed out, and a gradual consumption of all surpluses. Guests at the luncheon otday were Prank S. Glover and Walter E. Pot ter of the Portland Klwanla club. LORD ASLEY IS TUCKER1 GUEST Lord Ashley of England was among guests during the past week at "Rogue's Roost," the Nion Tucker lodge on Rogue river. He left the latter part of the week for California, where he Joined Mr. Tucker dove hunting. Several guests are at the lodge this week, including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott who arrived Sunday by motor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fagar, who arrived by train yesterday, and Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cameron, all of San Fran cisco. Others from the south, Including English royalty, are expected this week. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Coomes of Eagle Point, a daughter, weighing more than alx pounds, at the Com munity Hospital Sunday. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. r. K. Lundy of Central Point, a son, weighing nine pounds, 18 ounces, at the Com munity hospital today. St. Ann Altar Society Is sponsor ing a Dinner at Parish Hall, Wednes day evening from 8:30 to 7:30. Pirt Uo is InTlted. A Extra Good Quality DRY WOOD 12 and 16 Inch FIR AND HARDWOOD COAL Another car of ROYAL UTAH COAL will arrive here in a few dayi. Buy now at SUMMER PRICES F. E. Samson Co. Phone 833. Markets' Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 25. (AP) Cat tle : 3000, calves 200, slow; steers and cows generally 25c lower. Steers, com mon and medium. 93.75g5.00; heifers, good, common and medium, 93-50 it 4: cows, common and medium, 93.25 8 3; low cutter and cutter, 1 02.25: bull, good and choice, 93.00 C60: vealers, good and choice, $8 7.50; cull, com mon and medium, $3.006.00, calves, good and choice, H 3 5.50; common and mediifm, 2M. HOGS: 4500; 25o higher for killer stuff. Lightweight, goon and choice, t4.65tft5.83; medium welgnt, good and choice, 955.75; heavyweight, good and chqlce, 94.85 t& 5.15; packing sows, medium and good, 93 .35 ? 4.2ft; slau ghter pigs, good and choice, 93.60 iff 4; feeder and stacker ulgs, good and choice, 94.00or4. 75. SHEEP: 1300; quotably steady. Lambs, good and choice, 95.50gS.75; common and medium, 93-75 (? 5.25; yearling wethers, 9350ifl;4-30; ewes, medium to choice, 75c g 94. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25. (AP) BUTTER Prints, extras, 23c; stan dards 21'sC. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 19c; farmer's door delivery, 17c per lb.; sweet cream 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 28c; extras 26c; standards 33c; mediums, 23c; pullets 17c dotr.en. Buying price by wholesalers; Fresh extras, 25c doe.; firsts, SOc; mediums. 17c doz.; under grade, 11c; pullets 13c. POTATOES Local white and red, $1.35-1.60 cental: Yakima 91.65-1.85. CHEESE 02 score Oregon triplets, 11c; loaf, 12c lb.; brokers will pay ic below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 pct.j Port, land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade cream. 37c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 8c; vealers, 90-120 lbs., 8'a-luc; light and thin, 4-8c; heavy calves, 4-5c; spring lambs, 10-10 'a o lb.; yearlings 4-5c lb.; heavy ewes, 2-3c lb.; medium cows, 2 -5c lb.; canner cows, l-2c lb.; bulls 4-5c ib. MOHAIR Buying price: 1933 clip, 15c lb. HOPS Nominal, 1933, 38-40C lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery Buying prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 6 lbs., 12c; over 6 lbs., 12c; spring pul lets, 2 to 3 lbs., 12c; roasters, over 3 lbs., 12c; leghorn fowls, over S Vs lbs., 8c; under 3' lbs., 7c; broilers, 1 to 2 lbs., 13c; 3 lbs. and up., 12o; stags, 8c; roosters, 5c; Pekln ducks, 10c; colored ducks, Be; geese, 8c lb. ONIONS Walla Walla, $1.25-1,40 cental. , CANTALOUPES Dillard, standard, $1-1.10; Yakima standards, CO-UOc The Dalles, 60-80c crate. WOOL 1033 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, 23-25o lb.; eastern Oregon, I6-21o lb.; southern Idaho, 16-20C lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, $17; clover, No. 1, $14; Willamette valley timothy, $16; eastern Oregon timothy, $18; oats and grain, $16 ton. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 38. .(AP) Table: Open High Low Close May .78 .78 .77 .77 Sept .70 .70 .69 .68 Dec. 74 .74 .73 .73 Cash wheat No. 1: Bl? Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, 13 pet.. 11 pet Soft white Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 2 white . , .. .78 .. .78 .70 .68 - .63 - .68 ... .68 .86 - 33.50 24.50 16.50 Corn: No. 2 E. ye.'low... Mlllrun, standard Today's car receipts: Wheat 108; barley 14: flour 26: com 7; oats 10; hay 6. Chicago Wheat OHICAOO, Sept. 28. (AP) Table: Open High Low Close Sept. .86 , .88 .86 .88 Dee. .90!4- .92 .88 '4 .83. 1,4 May .86 .83 .96- San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 35 (AP) Butterfat 19 20c. 4 56 CENTS PER OUNCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. yp To day's newly mined gold price was an nounced hy the treasury as $31.30, a Fuel Oil ANY KIND YOU WANT Arrange with u for your FUEL OIL requirement! we offer quick ervice. 229 N. Riverside drop of M osnU an ounce, u com pared with Saturday's quotation. LONDON, Sept. 25 vP) The Unit ed State dollar strengthened nearly five cents in today's dealings. The rate closed at $4.73 to the pound. Early In the afternoon It touched $4.72 and then slightly weak ened. The dose Saturday was $4.78 ft. The French franc was weaker, clos ing at 79,71. Wall St. Report Stock Sal, Averages (Copyright, 1933, Standard statistics Co.) Sept. it: M 30 90 80 Indl's RR ut' Total Today 90.4. 4JS.1 78.1 80.7 Prev. day .... 9J. 48.S 78.8 83 1 WM ago .... 98.3 80 8 77 9 87.S Tear ago .. 88.8 87.0 1 03 1 87.7 3 Yrj. ago ....193.8 118.9 308.3 159 7 Bond Sale Averages (Copyright, 1938. Standard Statistics Oo.) Sept. M: 30 30 30 80 Indl'a RR'a Ufa Total Today 73.4. 74.8 SOS 78 0 Prev. day 73.8 75.0 80 3 76 3 Week ago .... 74.8 77.3 81.7 77.0 Year ago . 87.3 . 71.4 83.3 74 6 3 Yrs. ago .... 94.3 108.8 101.1 101.7 NEW YORK, Sept. 35 UP) Stocks shifted about uneasily today aa trad era attempted to Interpret develop ments at Washington In the light of Inflation or non-lnflatlon of curren cy. Indecision apparently was the keynote, lathough a mild rally In the final hour shaded early losses of 1 to 3 or more points. The close was a trifle heavy. Trading was dull throughout, only about 1,350,000 shares changing handa. Todays closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 135V4 Am. Can ............. 81 Am. & Pgn. Pow .............. 10 A. T. & T 125 'i Anaconda ... 16''a Atoh. T. 4t 8. T , 58 Bendlx Aria .. 153$ Beth. Steel 34"i California Pack'g - 24 Cateplllar Tract. Chrysler ...... Ooml. Solv. 20 ?J . 44 - 35!', Curtlss-wrlght 3 DuPont ......,........,...... 78 Gen. Poods .. .......... ....... 30 Oen. Mot . 80'4 Int. Harvest 3&Vt I. T. & T ,. 13 Johns-Alan ............ 60 Monty Ward . 21 North Amer. IB',4 Penney (J. o.) 46 P.hllllpsPet 10". Ra.dlo IV, Sou. Pao 24 Vt Std. Branda , 25 St. Oil Cal 4214 St. Oil N. J. ; . 41 !4 Trans. Amer 6V4 Union Carb. 43H Unit, Aircraft 81 U. B. Steel . 4BH Shows at 9:00, 7;1A - 0:18 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND KCA STARTS You Owe It To Yourself To See This Picture! You know the price of Sin! but what is the price of Innocence? lf'J''T ' Jft.V.,''-ii-,vv',"t '? A starkly beautiful, heart-hreak- Ine; drama of young love trapped by Its own Ignorance! LaSMaiSHbjM a maieni l J'mj'PHH iiemiajj Mi WILLARD MACK JEAN PARKER MINNA GOMBELL DrtcfW by W(W M.d Describes Kidnaping A ' - J ; v 1 v ' 1 'MS Charles F. Urschel, wealthy Ok lahoma City oil man who paid $200,000 ransom for hla releaie from kidnapers, Is shown m he took the stand In federal court and described his abduction. (As oclated Press Photo) SALEM, Sept. 35 (AP) Mrs. Tho mas Mclnberg of Mllwaukle Iny criti cally 11 In a hospital here today afid ner nusuana was recovering jrom in juries received in an accident near Jefferson Saturday night when their oar collided with a six-wheel trailer truck which stopped abruptly to avoid striking a stalled automobile. The Catholic Ladles extend an In vitation to dine with them at Parish Hall, Wednesday evening. Baked ham aalad and dessert will be served, Adults 60c, all school children 26c. Serving from 6:30 to 7:30. 4 SALEM. Sept. 25. (AP) A 18 per cent reduction In the rates of the Russellvllle Water company, near Portland In Multnomah county, was ordered by Charles M, Thomas, public utilities commlsloner, in an order is sued here today. Present rates were found to he "unreasonable." Cleaning and Pressing, the Camelo serves you right. Free delivery. Tel. 1260. lembora NJt.A. Mats 15a I Eves 25o Kiddles a Dime HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE TOS ENDS T0NITE Eddie Cantor t his bratl "Whoopee" All In Trchnlcolor Km n Aimee and Dave Divide Interest of New Yorkers NEW YORK, 6ept. 35. (P) The David Huttons are In town, on op posite sides of the streets. David is si using songs at the Pal ace. Mrs. Hutton Slater Aimee is up the street at the Capitol, dividing honors with a feature picture and the usual vaudeville bill. The evangelist of Angel us temple, making her first appearance on the stage of a Broadway theatre, played to full houses and appreciative au diences on her first day of a week's engagement yesterday, E FLIGHT RECORD BROOKLYN, N. T 8pt. IS. (JP) Colonsi Roscoe Turner, spaed filar, hung up a rsw west-east transconti nental record today, racing hla swift plans at times at 318 miles an hour to orosa the country In ten hours and five and one half minutes. The wheels of Turner's ship touch ed the flying field at 11:3V4 a. m. lantern Standard time. Ths previous record of ten hours and 10 minutes was set by James Halzltp. A severe headache, coupled with rough and windy weather and fog. caused Turner to abandon his pre viously announced plan to attempt a return nignt to the coast today, Turner said he averaged 278 miles an hour and that he might have done better if he had not been compelled to alter his course aeveral times be cause of storm and low ceilings. Hllea to Oiiard Jleet. SALEM. Sept. 28. (AP) Brigadier General Thomas E. Rllea of the Ore gon National Guard, loft here to at tend the meeting of the National Guard association at Chicago, begin ning Septembor 28. While there he Shows at 2:00 7:16-9:15 SOUTHERN OREOON'S FINEST HURRY! It Ends Tomorrow! 7C Col That Thins! U jTMfiVl . . . It'a (tot everything yon , x, jJT J wl ever wanted In a show . f-l I S " j Muslo! , . Funl . , , Latif hter! 1 i taw f ?nArc! II MARY BRIAN I GRLS i ,RGn P J LEO CARRILLO fl J LILLIAN MILES J Hotel Witj.ard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL "Certainly I get $6,000 a week for these appearances," she told her pub lic. "1 wish It were 120,000. It all goes to the glory of God." Mrs. Button's "routine" consists of a bit of personal history, a prayer for the audience, the city and nation, and the playing by the orchestra of a hymn. The evangelist, wearing white sat in end carrying a snow-white bible, appears against a backdrop of a church window, with the shadow of a cross cast upon It. will also attend the session of the) adjutant generals of the United States. PENNY A DAY PROTECTS AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS New Low Cost Policy Now Pays t'p to $100 a Month The Postal Life At Casualty Insur ance Company, 4348 Postal Life Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo., has Just announced a brand new accident policy that cov ers every type of accident, even those that may occur in your occupation, all for a cost of only Is a day . , . 3.65 a year. It pays up to ioo a month for disability and up to 1000 for death. Never before has such sen sational Insurance, value been offered. And remember, the Postal Company hns an outstanding record for prompt and satisfactory payment of Claims. Men, women and children are eligi ble for one of these policies. No med ical examination required. The Pos tal Company will send one of tho new policies for . 10 daya' FREE In spection. Send no money. Just send name, age, address and name and re lationship of beneficiary. No agent will bother you. Thl le an Introductory offer and Is limited, so write the Postal Com pany at onoe. BODY FIR Per Tier By Cord HEAVY CLEAN CONVENIENT MED. FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central Tel, Mt 82 I I Mat.. . . . 25o Eves SBo (Kiddies . . lOo Wed, Thur. KAY FRANCIS GEORGE BRENT "The Keyhole" V We make specialty of catering to commercial travellers. Modern, light ample roomt. Popular price Dining Room and Coffee Shop. W. D. Miller, Pros. 8, W. Percy. Mgr.