Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933. PAGE FIVE Z first on mm The personal Injury eult of Victor Holzgang. 10, against Mrs. I T. Ward of Rd Bluff, Cal., for 35,000 ven tral damages and $552 for medical and hospital aervlcea, waa yesterday placed first on the calendar for the circuit court term echeduled to start Mon day, November 6. Suit of the Columbia Rlrtr Paper company against W. H. Arnold and 27 other asserted members of the Med ford Pear association, la listed as the second case. It la an action to re cover 13,000 for fruit wrapping paper the company furnished, ostensibly for the asoclatlon, upon orders of u. A Banks, former local agitator. It ta held by the defendants that the paper was used by Banks In hi own enter prises, and that It wu a private not an association sale, and collec tion should be sought from Banks, not he members. The court held that the case waa at Issue yesterday, following argu menta on various legal points, and an ultimatum from the bench that hereafter attorneys must be prepared to go to trial on calendar dates. The Holzgang damage suit Is filed through his mother, as guardian ad litem-. The complaint seta forth that on September 24 last, about 3:30 p. m., young Holzgang waa proceeding on the Jacksonii.M highway to his home, which faces that thoroughfare, when he was struck by the auto driven by Mrs. Ward, at an allegedly Imprudent rate of speed. Mrs. Ward. In her answer, charges that young Holzgang was riding on the rear of a truck driven by his brother, and alighted from It a short time before the accident. It Is al leged that the boy, without looking in either direction, darted across the highway and ran into the Ward auto, and that the accident was "unavoid able" by reason of this avowed negligence. The third action scheduled is that of A. W. Pipes against P.. L. Wyant, for money. The week of November 18 will be devoted to the regular Josephine county term, and Judge Norton will return here November 20 to resume the hearing of civil actions. October 26, 1933 Forecasts Medford and vicinity : Unsettled tonight and Friday. Moderate temperature. Oregon: Generally fair east and unsettled west portion tonight and Friday. Probable nuns northwest portion and on coast. Moderate temperature. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 9; lowest, Si. Total monthly precipitation, trace; deficiency for the month, .98 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1833. .31 inch: deficiency lor tnt season, 1.19 inches. Relative humidity at A p. m. yea- terday, 38 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 90 per cent. Boston a...... ....... 44 39 Clear Cheyenne .. , 72 38 .... Clear Chicago 40 36 .04 Cloudy Eureka 58 50 .... Cloudy Helena 58 48 .01 Clear Los Angeles 68 64 Foggy MEDFORD 74 40 Clear New Orleans ... 72 53 Clear New York 46 30 Clear Omaha 60 46 w Cloudy Phoenix 96 60 Clear Portland 68 SO Cloudy Reno , 78 40 Clear Roseburg 72 46 Foggy Salt Lake City 70 44 Clear San Francisco 68 62 Cloudy Seattle 60 50 Clear Spokane -. 64 44 . Clear Walla Walla ........ 66 60 . Clear Washington, D.C. 48 32 .... Clear NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT Persist I PERSIST. Oct. S8. (Spl) W. W. Wllllts. who suffered a severs wound on the head last Saturday, Is In a much Improved condition. Mia. Roy Proctor called at Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Hutchison'. Octo ber 21. Ervln Hutchison la riding In th hills this week, after cattle. H. L. Ash and Dolph Olson spent the week-end prospecting. In honor of her birthday October 19. Mrs. E. E. Aash of Trail, also Mrs. Chas. Cushman and daughters Ivarlne and Melva, called on Mrs. L. W. Ash for a surprise luncheon. Raymond Schermerhorn returned fro the hills to spend the week' end at home. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ash, also Mild' Td Young, spent the week-end Medford with Mrs. J. Kent. Mrs. Roy Proctor called at the Matthews cabin October 34. Mrs. Olen Howard of Trail, hsa moved to the lower Sturgls place to be near her husband, who Is em ployed at the Elk Creek O. 0, camp. Gold Hill GOLD HILL, Oct. 26. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis and children pent 'Tuesday evening In Central Point with Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Chas. Musty. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ingllng of Ash- land spent Sunday here with Mr. tag lings father, J. C. Ingllng. and help. ed celebrate his 86th birthday. Mrs. Retne Ostrander and children have moved from the Tepovas house near the cement plant to the Stai wood house on the highway In the east end of town. Born, to Mr .snd Mrs. T. J. West, October 12, a son, weight 12 pounds, Mother and bsbe are doing nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Doty and daugh ter, Shirley, who have been living In Rogue River, have returned to Gold Hill. Mrs. John Hayes was having dental work done in Medford Tuesdaj. Fred Eddlngs has been confined to his home with sn attack of rheuma- tlsm. j. c. Ingllng Is quite sick at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prost were bus! ness callers In Grants Pass Saturday Mrs. Geo. Dorman, who has been oulte 111. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Qusckenbush have moved from the Gold HIU hotel Into the Toney Ross home. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Kann to uo I! yen tMl t andun "5 Wlt" I Mb punk, dool .wmllfc a lot ol I salts, min- and ePi th.ra t ""I" you auddaalj iWMt ud buoy.nl and lull ol .unalun. For thty esn do ! r and s mm moTOTit dew's frt at . tl. uann Iftr vr.ll, Ho WO-aTand-O'J t Mint ! your ll. It .hould Dour out two pTund. ol liquid bile Int. your Vnrris daily. II this bii. H not flowln, Irwly, your food G.i bloat, up your stomach. You ban a thick, bad ta.W and four brMth U (oul. .km oft.n tmln out in nwrai'n- arhra and you lal down and out. Your wool. Vuml?TS. M CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ft th. two Kunda ol bila llowinf Itwly and ma. yoo 1 "up and up" Th.y contain wondrlul, hartnlna. i-ntl. m VT'Ui?!'!? when It comes to making tht bila now Irawiy. Bot don't atk lor lirer pills. Ask lor Carter;. uma latwt rut.. - Tartar's UtU. IJr Pills on tna rM wy lahrt. Rwiat.substitutc.!Scatdriit JSJ, mras. elHIC, "sUC Z-- Meteorological Report 283 SHEEP KILLED BK Sunrlie tomorrow, 0:88 a. m. Sunset tomorrow. 5:13 p. m. Observation Taken at 6 A. M. 130th Meridian Time Olty f in 1 f ft f si ! EMBARGO HALTS FLOW BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 26. (AP) Wheat shipments from North Dakota virtually had ceased today. Governor Langer proclaimed the embargo In an effort to raise the price of wheat for the producer. Dogs have killed 283 sheep on the ranges of Jackson county, according to records of the county clerk's of fice, so tar this year. The ravage la blamed mostly upon police dogs, whose wolfish Instincts have come to the front, causing them to run wild In the rural areas. The county pays 2 per head for each sheep killed, payments being made from the dog license fund. Whenever a sheep owner gets chance, he shoots the dog that Is molesting hts flock. Several have thus had their sheep -killing days and nights terminated. Reports of the county clerk show that so far, "no dog with a license tag" has been killed. While the police dog gets all the odium, sheepmen say. that a hunting dog has strong Inclinations In the same direction, and that most any dog. licensed or unlicensed, will slay a sheep when opportunity offers. Phllllpt snd Rohr. sheepmen, filed a claim yesterday with the county court for SO sheep killed last week, by raids of dogs. They have been the heaviest losers. C. J. Haas of the Beagle district has also suffered heavily, losing between 16 and 20 sheep. A number of sheepmen of the A pp legate district have also sustain ed losses. 18. 1933." and that's the whole story. Mr. 'Moore Is well known In Med ford through the extensive work he has cairted on In the pear by-pro duct field, which has brought him here frequently. T Work of spreading a top layer of rich, black earth on the lawn of the county courthouse Is now under way. Shrubs and bulbs for the beautl flcatlon of the law, will be planted as soon as they are "dormant." The grass will not be sowed until next spring, for fear It will be "frozen out" or something else will hsppen to It, during the winter. County Judge Earl B. Day. has con sulted a number of prominent lawn growers of the city, and they have advised against sowing until next spring. The expert advice on raising a lawn was furnished by T. E. Daniels. C. M. Brewer, and Thomas Bradley. Montgomery Ward Officials Inspect Retail Store Here spent the day cleaning up and re arranging. The men dug a well, but haven't It completed yet. Mrs John Welch and daughter. Margaret, called on Mrs. Laverne Pech Sunday. John Wilson of Sams Valley Is spending a few days with Harry Tonn. Miss Dorothy Meyer spent Sunday with her father, H. O. Meyer. Sunday guests at the Tonn home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orlgsby of Medford and Mrs. K. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Koefft were Medford and Ashland visitors Monday. Roy Orlgsby Is very 111 at the home of his mother In Medford. Lester Mrssal spent a day or two the first of the week with A. L. Pech. Sterling FOR MOORES UNIQUE Reporting the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James O. (Dlnty) Moore of Oregon State col lege, corvallls, clever announcements were received In this city today. In which a smart bit of pear advertis ing was combined with the family news. The new arrival Is pictured, peep ing out of a box, labeled "A pear by-proudct. Net weight 7 pounds, originated by Harriet and Dlnty Moore. Keep dry. Trade name 1 'Jacqueline Joanne. Received Oct. O. L. Bttelson of Oakland, Cal., Pacific coast manager of Montgom ery Ward is Company retail atores, and E. It. Barth, district manager, are Inspecting the local store and transacting business with C. D. Bean, manager, today. TMs Is Mr. Ettelson's first trip to Medford and he Is very well pleased with local business conditions, i cording to Mr. Bean. One of the first things he said to Mr. Bean was "You are lucky to be able to live In such a fine community." STERLING, Oct. 2. (Spl.) Ar thur Davis killed a bobcat one day last week. He has killed many coy otes the past summer. Ed Nelson was a caller at Frank Dutton's October 24. George Brownlee of Medford visited his wife, who Is teaching the Ster ling school, over Sunday. Ed Walls and family have moved to Klamath Falls. Alton Brownlee and Albert Nelson, who have been working in the lum ber woods at Hilt, Cal., for the last three months, are to be home some time this week. Harvey Dutton and family spent Sunday with his father, P. P. Dutton. Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, Oct. 26. (Spl.) A number of ladtea gathered at Mrs. H. E. Pech 's Monday to listen to Mrs. Mack over KMED on child welfare. Mrs. K. H. Fox Is entertaining rel atives from Portland this week. Mrs. E. R. Jones and Mrs. C. R. Moore were guests Monday of Mrs. Anna Tonn. Quite a number of Grangers met Thusrday at the Grange hall and weeks with Mr. Boy 'a parents of near Oold HIU. Missionary meeting which was an nounced as Wednesday has been changed to October 27 at the home of Mrs. Nellie Pick. Mra. Scott, pres ident of the state synodlcat of Port land, and four other ladles are going to be present and give synod leal re port. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick and Mr. Pick's mother. Mrs. Henrietta Pick, msde a trip to BhasU City, Cal., on business, stopping at Yreka visiting Mrs. Thelma Blgham. Mrs. Bl&ham being a grand daughter of Mrs. H. Pick. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin have re turned from a hunting trip In east ern Oregon, Mrs. Martin bringing home with her a 250 -pound deer which she killed. Mr. Thompson's father, sister add brother and his family arrived wed nesday from Burns to be with Mra. Thompson. Darland Godward, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godward, had a minor operation Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Reese Creek were business callers In Jack sonvllle the first of the week. The minstrel play to be given at Butte Palls Friday night has been postponed Indefinitely. Many friends of Mrs. Dorothy will be glad to learn she Is recovering from an attack of tonslUtls. J. V. Forbes returned home from Klamath Palls, where he has been1 employed In the potato fields for two weeks. Word has been received from the Shrine hospital In Portland that lit tle Joe Boeich Is still Improving. Mrs. J. V. Forbes attended the fu neral In Medford of Mrs. Adolph Wood rich of Eagle Point. Paul Kenworthy and Carl Musgrove returned home from oPrtland with a load of freight for Geo. Backes. leav ing again Wednesday for Portland for another load. Dr. Forbes of Eagle point and Mrs. V. Forbes of Jacksonville called on their son and nephew, Robert Forbes, and wife of Medford. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 28. (Spl.) School carnival will be held In the high school gym October 31, begin ning at 8 p. m. Frank Thompson of the Linn ranch passed away suddenly Tues day, leaving a wife and four chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pick received word from Dr. Optdol of Los Angeles telling of the death of his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Optdol were old time resi dents of Jacksonville. Vacation days being over, the com munity Sunday school is gradually coming back to normal and It Is hoped within a week or two the full quota will be reached. Freddie Pick haa an Infected foot and Is being treated by Dr. Gill Is. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boye and baby daughter, Joellen, have returned to their home after spending several Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Persistent coughs and ooldi lead to I serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take, Creomulsion Is a new medical dis covery with two-fold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed mem branes and Inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by high medical authori ties as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat trou bles. Creomulsion contains, in ad dltlon to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the Infected membranes and stop the Ir ritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, 1 Is absorbed Into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion Is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of persistent cougns ana corns, orononiai asthma, bronchitis, and la excellent tox build ing up the system after colds or flu, Your own druggist Is authorised to refund your money on the spot If your cough or cold la not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.) Kinder warm-up with winter NGE nix Orajitr mmt it th rtrnnca hall Tuesday night with very good attend ance. Obligations la the third and fourth degrees were given Mr. and Mra. Harry Marks. The names of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hockersmlth were voted upon for membership In the Orange, and ac cepted. The names of Mrs. Ray Yost, a new member, and Mrs. will Ferns, a former member who Is going to Join again, were read and referred to the candidate committee. Lecture hour program waa dis pensed with, and meeting adjourned at an earlier hour In order that the booths could be erected for the car nival Wednesday night. EXTENSION UNIT HAS VEGETABLE COOKERY The Home Extension Unit of Butte Falls met at the church Thursday with Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Ed monson demonstrating the preparing of highly flavored vegetales. Twelve ladles enjoyed the lunch eon and are looking forward to the demonstration next week of the milder flavored vegetables. Every lady In the community Is Invited. Vaporization Control eliminates Cylinder Starvation lifrlTBIihtilffirA X-roy view off cylinder heed os you press starter button o cold morning ordVitery gaseZn In the cerbu re tor. Note that cylinders nearest carbwre tor get erercnsro;e of vaporiiod gas ellne while far cylinders o.t STARVED. The reason It an unbalanced vola tility which couses uneven fuel distribu tion, especially at cold temperatures. The result h e bolky motor herd to start ond requiring e long womvup. If your motor Is In this don change to Winter 76. j X-ray view of cylinder head ef tame alllliy of Wlni.r 76 gives lnsl.nl and engine as yoe press storfsr button en uniform fw.1 distribution even at cold cold morning Winter 76 In the car' nmp.ratir.s. buritoc. The result Is a quick start, l.tl warm Note the even ehorge ol oil cylinder, P, fast "Mriy morning" oce.l.rollon, and absince of cyllnd.r starvation. and a sharp reduction In cold motdr The raoson Is Ihot the balonced vol- vaor. . DOES jour motor pop,sputter,or griod for a mioute or two when you start up in. the morning? If It does, the reason Is CYLINDER STARVATION-so called because cyl inders farthest from the csrburetor sre not getting a full charge of vsporised gasoline and only one or two cylinders fire when you touch the starter. HOW TO CORRECT The remedy is to use Winter 76 the Sasoline refined to mimimiti Cylinder rarration. Winter 76 contains aver frtetitwt u-bitb fmkUjr at cold temperatures. Too, its rolatility is bnptrlj balsnrtti to insure an eyra fiw of mixture to all cyl inders instantly at tuning. FAST "IARIY MORNING" ACCtLf RATION With all cylinders firing instantly tht ttorniog watm-up period is grestly short ened. Instead of your motor grinding snd popping.you step right out in the various, gears with a new burst of speed. OTHER BENEFITS With Winter 76 you tlarl quhln be cause cylinders fire. Less "choking is required. Less gasoline is consumed. There is less wear on the engine because most motor wear takes place at starting and during the warm-up period. By shortening this periodssoror utarh tbmrplj rtductd. Dilution is minimixed becsuse tbere is lets unburned gasoline to pssf down cylinder walls and thin ersnkesse oil. HIGHER ANTI-KNOCK LEADER In sddition to the txtrs wimtr fimlurtt 76 contsint more Pentsnes (higher anti knock fraction) than other gasolines and gives you the benefit of other premium quslities the same superior mileage with mot reserve power, NO vapor-lock, and greater acceleration. NO EXTRA COST Don't go through the winter with a balky motor that must be warmed up for sevcrsl minutes before you can throw it into gesr. Use Winter 76, the Higher Anti-knock Lesder the gasoline thst gives you a faster warm-up by eliminat ing Cylinder Starvation. One test will demonstrate ill advan tsges. Change NOW. NO EXTRA COST. ANOTHER ORfATU OASOLINI VAIUI UNION OIL COMPANY PWNED BY OVER .0.000 AMERICANS. ' " . A 3 la4 - ......a .lots UlGHtP, ROTVKNOC.M 3 MlawV : m A NATIONALLY FAMOUS BEER Fine old brew to "78 BUT EXPERIENCE MAKES IT EVEN FINER NOW. LuW mlHni Bw as thm Wt mad. by iha largmt brmrwj in In. M RAINIER BREWING CO, INC, At thaw. .4 INOIMMMHT MALtll ad eU UNION KtVIU IT ATIONI, INC SAVINGS FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY OCTOBER 27-28 SO Oregon Products Listed below are just a few of the many items manufactured and packed in Oregon featured by Pay'n Takit. Coffee Savines HOB HILL AIR-WAY Top quality, packad In Flavor Sealed Package Pure Brazilian Coffee 3 pounds 73c 3 pounds 55c Cheese a Home product lb. 16c Honey 5 lb. pail 45c Peanut Butter hS"d 2 lb.21c Pearls of Wheat For Breakfast Large Package 18c Tomatoes 3TlZTcT 25c fln-sr-iff Carnation UUIS Large Package C Butter PftyBrr 27c Another carload of that Famous Blue Seal Flour BLUE SEAL BUCK Guaranteed Hard Wheat Family Blend 49 lb. bag $1 89 49 lb. bag $1 79 IN OUR MARKET HAMS Morrell'i Pride. Whole or half. lb. lSVfec ROASTS Choice cat i from iteer beef line for Pot Boo ting. Ib. 9Mc STEAK Rib cuts from prime steer beef, lb. 15c BACON Morrell'i Eastern sugar cured. lb. 17y2c COME SHOP AND SAVE 113 NO. CENTRAL