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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1933)
PAGE TEN JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1933. WINS HONORS AT DAIRY AIDE ME To the editor: Having Just returned from the International Stock Show and Ore gon Dairy Inspectors conentlon at Portland, X led Justified In an in creased community pride for Jac- eon county, because of the high scores won by two of our raw milk producer-distributors In open con test at this show. Both these contestants won score entitling them to silver certificates, one scoring B7.1, the other 87.8. One ef said contestants tied for high score on raw ram, which scored 08, but owing to the tie-off he lost the geld medal which went to Vancouver, B. C. A fine cooperative spirit obtained In the Inspectors convention end all were agreed that some drastic course must be adopted to save the dairy Industry and thereby aid each dairying community, and this course seems to he the NRA route. It has been said, none are bo blind as those who can see. but won't a ense of the blind leading the hlind, and both falling Into the ditch. To atve this situation they must by some means be made to see. You and I, through an honeat-to-goodness Interest, can aid greatly. Let's have no hypocrisy In this "we do our part,' Mr. and Mrs. Pro ducer, Distributor and Consumer. Stand up, glad and anxious to be counted on 100 per cent wltH the NBA No Wrong Actlof . These times are real trials of the metal Jn our personal and com munity acts, and dear old battle scarred Jackson county Is still dem onstrating to never say die As in the march of all progress, so in dairying the pioneer methods and Its opportunity have passed and gone. The frontier settled, conquer ed, and now yielding Its golden har vest, thus adding its ertccta to the Increasing surpluses, which In turn prompts the activity of the chlaeler. He may think his Intentions hon est, perhaps wing only his mental unit of one, because of not yot having famlllnrlzed himself suffic iently with tens, thousands or mil lions, to feci safe In their usage. Chiseling leads to the open ditch of racketeering and disaster. Must It ever be thus, or have we as a community enough "high octane" In our mental gas tanks to see to It that we do our pnrt In now help ing the NRA push the old milk In dustry bus back up the hill. It's our last chance, so let's not sit supinely by and be put to sleep by some would-be wet nurse tinging her lullaby swan song. If we awake some morning and find this nurse's so-called "milk of human kindness" all spilled In the ditch, no gss in the en pained milk industry wagon, and Pnpa gone bunting, then dont blame some wide awake chap, like Messrs. Swift and Company, Golden State, and possibly Henry Ford on the dairy hill, with brand new outfit. Dreams do sometimes oome true, and Henry has long Intimated he's been quietly riding little night mare that foals synthetic milk, or be might with Armour, Standard OH & Co., frame a secret alliance In breeding a patented cow, trade marked to give both gas and milk two teats of each. Oh, oh, NRA. Goodbye aurplus milk, sixty percent of the block beef eliminated, sev enty percent of tha veal never born, and would alfalfa go upt Olt along little doggie, git along I Believe It or not, but do think It over. CHA8. W. AUSTIN. POMONA VOTES AID TO JUBILEE B. O. Jerome, general chairman of Orea-on'a Diamond Jubilee celebra tion, accompanied hy A. H. Banwell. manager of the Chamber of Com merce, were present at the Pomona Orange quarterly meeting, held yes terday at Talent. Mr. Jerome told tha Orangea of tho plana for tha celebration of Orcgon'a 18th birth day, and laid particular emphaala on the part which the various grangea of tha county will play In the program. At the conchwlon of Ma talk, Pomona Orange voted to aupport tha celebration and to do everything poasihle to make it a suc cess. Hunting Scenes In New Forum Flashes roru.Ti Flaahc for October, pub lished last week, In addition to timely newa of all dlrl.lona of the California Orcon Power company, contains wonderful llluatratlona of flahlna and gme. including aome of the flna aprctmena of deer bagged tn southern Oregon, also aoma of tha acenle attractions of this section of tha state. The editorial on -What Do You Do With Your Leisure?" la In keeping -vlth the NRA movement. S Photos 10c few days only Ppaaley Studio, opp. Holly theater SEVERIN Battery Service Mrdrord Made llattrrlra 18 Mo. Guar. S5 2 Yr. Guar. S6 Recharge, our make. tie OKNERATOIl KXCIIANOE Electrical RperlalMa tn Armature Krwlnitlrie, Hit No. Iiheralde. Phone SHI EAGLES MOVE TO AID CIVIC PLANS Another large class was Initiated lsst Friday nignt at the Eagles hall, in honor of their president, Jack Hueaton. Plans were made for an Initiation to be held next Monday evening, at which time it Is hoped that enough new members will be secured to gain an Esgle star for the Medford aerie. If the aerie la successful In secur ing the star. It will mean national advertising for the city of Medford. A resolution was passed, endorsing the Community Chest, an; the Jec retary was Instructed to write a let ter to the manager of the Commun ity Cheat, Frank Hull, pledging the support of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and asking how many men would be required to assist him In his drive. A large number of the members voted their services. Another resolution was passed pledging the support of the wives of the members to assist the Veterans of Foreign Wars In the sale of pop ples, to assist them In raising funds. A resolution was alno passed and a committee appointed to arrange for a parade to be hell on Armistice day with the American Legion. It wns predicted that there would be more than 300 Eagles In the parade. Plans were completed for the in itlstlon of another large class of new candidates which will be held In trie Armory nest Friday evening, at which time the state president, D D. Hall, is to Initiate and addreas the members of the Medford lodge, Accord In gto Jack Hum ton there will be more then 60 additional candi dates Initiated next Friday night. According to the organizers In charge of the drive In Medford, there will be no question but what the Medford aerie will be the largest in the state of Oregon outside Port land. A report was given by Thomas L. Lockhsrt. one of the organizers at Grants Pass, assuring this lodge that there would be a lodge with more than 900 members In Grants Pass, and reported that It was the inten tion this class three weeks from last Thursdsy night. Mr. Lock hart in vited all members of the Medford aerie to attend this Initiation. t KMED Broadcast Schedule Sunday A. M ' 10:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer, 10:16 Newa Dlgeat, Tribune, 10:30 Holly Time. ' 10:4fi Morning Melody. Monday A. M. B:00 Breakfast Newa. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 0:00 Frlendehlp circle Hour, 0:30 Morning Melody. 10:00 U, 8. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Kb and Zeb, 10:15 Vlgnettea. 10:30 Musical Notes. 11:00 Tha Grants Faaa Hour. 11:15 Martial Muslo. 11:30 Protective Diet League. 11:45 Song and Comedy. P. M. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Radio Rendeavous. 13:30 Newa Plaahea. 13:30 Radio Tone Teat. 13:45 Interlude. 1:00 Varletlea. 1:30 Mrs. Mabel Mack, County Home Demonatration Agent. 3:00 Claaalfled Edition of the Air. 8:00 Songa for Everyday. 8:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Cutktalla of Music. 4 :S0 Maaterworka. 8:00 Cecil and Sally. 8:18 Quarteta. 6:30 SI and Elmer. 5:45 Newa Dlgeat. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. J:1S Sporta and rtahlng Plaahea by Al Plrhe. 6:30 Color Harmony. 6:30 Whispering Strings. 6:45 Holly Time. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 A Tovir of San Francisco. 7:30 Interlude. 7:30 Eventide. loo Photoa. few daya onl; Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. BtllT T TNI BMNX M initial Pwittr, Chilnriflj t'tlt. (r.i II t loir Cimii if 1 1 mult flo. r'tHirfl1 RiiMtiMrotv POWELL al O FARRELL Kw rftff jfisjnriSi TENGWALD TELLS OF REALTY DEALS Increased activity Jn tha raal estate biiaineae has been reported tor the past several weeks by Medford firms, and a, Hat of sales and rentala, sub stantiating fn.-thi the claims, waa re leased yesterday by the Tengwald agency. It Includes: 40 acres In the Eagle Point -mulct, leased for five yeara to Jim Lawrence: five acres In Terry dale, chicken ranch, leased to Ouy A. Crosby: home at 19 Elm street, Med ford, sold to Dr. R. C. Van Valr.aH; home at 1000 West Main street, lea ed to the University club: home at 790 Iowa atreet, Ashland, sold to Wayne W. Wells; U0 acrea near Jack aonvllle. leucd to R. B. Hadduck home at 603 North flartlett, sold to Clyde E. Mercer; home at 41 Barne- burR road, Medford, aold to Mrs. W. T. Vlrgln; 21 acres on .Spring street, leaned to Frank T. Emerlck. Homes, which are well maintained, are finding a ready market now, a number of people being In search of such properties, real estata men em, phastzed In urging the Improvement of houses, yesterday. 1 Obituary Joapphlne A. Hall Josephine A. Hall, wife of H. W. Hall, passed away Friday evening at their home. 328 Edwards street, agea 00 years. Mrs. Hall was born at New Rich mond, Wis., July 7, 1873. She had been ft realdent of Medford for the past 16 years, where she leaves a. host of friends who are deeply grieved because of her passing. She was a member of the English Lutheran church and consistent worker In Olive Rbekah bodge No. 28, I. O. O. P.. of this city, where she will be greatly missed by the entire membership. Besides her husband, she leaves her aged parents In North Dakota, and five children: Mrs. J. w. Wuelzer, Alameda, Cal.: Mrs. J. C. fteboltz, San Francisco: Mrs. C. E. Jaqua, George I. and Ruby I. Hall, of Med ford. Also three brothers and two slaters, all residing elsewhere. Funeral aervlces will be conducted by Rev. George P. Kabele at the Conger chapel at 3:30 today (sun- day). Services at the grave In Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery will be under auspicea of the local Rebekah lodge, members o; which will also serve as pallbearers. .John 8. Pewel John S. Pewel, ft resident of Jack sonville for the last four years, died at the home of his stepdaughter, Josephine Oliver, In that city early Friday morning after a llngerlnp, ill ness. He was born In Indiana, September 19, 1858, and was aged 75. Besides his wife, Stacy Fewel, he leaves the following stepchildren: Shannon, Ellc and Wnlter Fewel of Medford; Mrs. Chaa. McClaln, Phoenix; Mrs. Levey Morris, Seattle; Mrs. Ada Kametr.. Dunsmulr, Cat., and Josephine Oli ver, Jacksonville. Funeral services will bt held at the Conger chapel at 2 p. m. Monday. Interment will be In the Trail ceme tery. William H. Locke William K. Locke died In this city October 27, 1033. rte was the hus band of Genevieve Locke, father of Marjorle Helen Locke and brother of Frank C. Locke. Friends invited to attend funeral aervlces Monday, Oc tober 30 at 10:30 a. m. from Holman At LutE Colonial Mortuary, E. 14th and Sandy boulevard. Interment pri vatePortland Oregonlan. , . John Taylor Hurt John Taylor, employe of von der Hellen and Pleraon on the Diamond lake road project, was brought to the Sacred Heart hospital last night for treatment of an injured knee. Tay lor fell from one of the road trucks and X-rays, taken last night, had not been developed to show the extent of Injury. He was brought to the city by Kenneth Anderson. Midget Photos, 8 for 10c. Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. Ore and Bullion Purchased LkMiorl try SUra ol California Kt4Ht4 117 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING RHF1NINQ CO. Often i 72 Matkit S(.,Sn Frtnci runt: fxnti C-r ("tannica FRESH from iheDaxratoritlouch Hotel Manx presents a new, brighter face to il California friends. Every room is charming, and U being mod etniicd to the last detail. Running ice water. Dining Room and Coffee Shop in connection. Door attendant and garage service. SKiT DEAL h.lTES illlk.il Bath Stall I.se t ee nilh.al raid D.eM , nt) tuib niasi. a.es t.ie s as mia luth t.M. .... . j.rs ea e.ltfa, allractlv.lr .rlfta. HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO L A building permit has been granted for the remodeling of Vie Free Meth odist church, located on the eoiuer of Tenth aau ivy streets, and the crew of men, already at work, expects to have the Improvements near com pletion by the middle of net month. The old church building has fur nished inadequate apace for the needs of lite church for many yeara and members and friends are now anticipating an attractive structure, which will add beauty to that sec tion of the city as well as enable more people to come to church. Services have been held in the church for nearly 30 years. One of me present members. J. T. Eads, helped build the first Free Methodist church here and Is still active In offering his help In the erection of the Improved structure. SOCIALIST CHIEF WILL TALK HERE Oeore R. Klrkpatrick, socialist can. dldate for vice-president In 1918, will be In Medford Tuesday to speak at cne city auditorium at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the socialist party in Oregon, Joe A. Thomas. Medford so cialist leader announced Saturday. No admission will be charced, and questions concerning world and na tional politics win be answered by the speaker. Mr. Klrkpatrick Is the au- thoe of "War What for?' also "The Slanderers" and "Think! or Surren der." GRANGER HEAD AT At the Central Point grange hall Tuesday evening. October 31, a specie! Pomona grange meeting Is to be held, at which time State Orange Master Ray W. Gill and seven other state of ficers and Important committee heads will be In attendance. The meeting is open to all grangers, and every member of the organization In Jackson county Is Invited to at tend. The announcement states thac Mr. QUI and the other officers have a special message for Jackson county grangers. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Mrs. C. A. Caaday. O. A. CASDAY. POMONA MEDFORD INVITES ll l in I n I in lfaa 4 $ . ...'v.:..- .. ' '. . X" ? t - ' t '. 'I WELL DRESSED AND HELD FOR FORGERY Two well dressed young men, Phil ip M Schui, ii, arrested by Medford Chief of Polios Clatous McCredle Fri day afternoon, and F. D. Marble, 28, arrested Saturday by Ashland Chief of Police Charles P. Talent, are being held in the county Jail here, facing charges of forgery. Schuas was arrested after he had passed a worthless check at 'he East Side pharmacy for five do!' are, of ficers stated. The check, slgved "Ger ald Peterson," carried the address of 220 South Riverside. Police said that Schuss had blank checks from Port land. Cor vail Is, Klamath Falls, and Medford. in his possession. His bag gage, they said, whoch was on the atage. went on north. Although Schuae had M 08 In his pocket, according to police, he told them that the reason he hod gotten the money, was so that he could buy some food. Chief Talent said Saturday after noon that Marble had confessed to writing a series of checks In Portland, Seattle and various points, including two in Medford, for 110 each. R. A. Lane, charged with obtain ing money under false pretenses, was arraigned In Justice court Fri day afternoon, and his preliminary hearing set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock, with ball at S00. Lane was arrested by city police for allegedly presenting Mrs. Fort Hubbard of 440 South Riverside ave nue with a 110 bank draft drawn on the Farmers r Frv!t,Trowers bank. The draft was In payment for room rent, and Mrs. Hubbard told officers she gave Lane four dollars In change. The draft was charged to "J. T. Lane, Guarantee St. Bank, Goodlett. Texas." It was endorsed by "R. A. Lane.' P.-T.A. SALEM. Oct. 28. fp) Medford ex tended an Invitation to the Oregon congress of parents and teachers to hold the next bi-annual convention there in October, 1935. Installation of officers and post season board meeting terminated the four-day convention Friday. Character foundation for children was stressed by Mrs. Inex Miller of Oregon Normal school in a talk ou needs of the rural child. "The child who has this has an anchor to tide him over the rough spots in life," said Mrs. Miller. On & downtown corner tho trafflo polioeman stepped over to the ourb where a Ford V-8 waa standing. "That's the oar that makes the boys down at the Police Garage get up early mornings," he said. "How is that?" "Well, you see we have two kinds of soout cars and flyers, and the boys hustle down early to get the Fords. If you're not there first you must take out the other make of car." "But why do they all want the Ford?" "Safer. Easier to handle. Takes the corners better. A car with Ford springs doesn't lean over or tip on a curve or a quick turn. A police flyer has to be a safe car." It was pleasant to find a layman placing his finger on this exclusive feature of the Ford car, namely, the Ford transverse springs. They are used in our car for the very purpose he described, to perform their triple function of providing oomfort, stability and safety. The Bishop came down from the Northwest to Michigan and eventually arrived as every Detroit visitor does at Dearborn. "I thought we had pretty nearly all the Ford cars in the world up where I came from," said he, "but I can scarcely see anything else around Detroit." The Bishop is not the first to say that, and what he observed has a meaning. People in this Detroit area know cars in a different and more pene trating way than perhaps is possible elsewhere. This is the acknowledged automobile producing center of the world. Nearly ninety per cent of all cars produced in the United States are made within a radius of 100 miles around Detroit. Hundreds of thousands of workmen moving from shop to shop know the methods used on each make of car, and by word of mouth they spread complete first-hand information of manufacturing methods among the people. Suppliers also know which manufacturers Insist on first quality of materials and workmanship. This information also leaks out. That is, the people hereabouts KNOW THEIR CARS. And thev buv nesrlv twice as many Fords manufacture, as any of that fact. But, then, we in the hand of a buyer who knows. October 27, 1933 STATE FOR PAINTING OF t Cart T. Tengwald, Jackson county representative of World War veterans state aid commission, has Just been authorized by the Salem office to do considerable repair work to the num ber of houses owned by the state In Jackson county. Bids on the work were opened Sst urday and contracts let for the painty lng of 10 houses. Successful bidders were Fred H. Gardner, C. K. Williams and Roy Tremalne. - These first bids let. will be followed by a number of additional ones in Medford and Ashland, as the state has chosen this means of aiding the employment problem. The state holds the title to 18 properties In Medford and seven in Ashland. These constitute, the total number of repossession In the more than 300 properties on which loans were made in Jackson county. The state is anxious to keep the buildings In good condition to en ha nee their rental and sale values. PRESBYTERIAN OFFERS AT (Contributed) Local music-lovers are looking for ward to this evening's service at the Presbyterian church with great In terest. The piogram has been an nounced as an hour of sacred music planned by the choir under direc tion of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. The service, which begins at 7:30 p. m., will be the fifth consecutive evening meeting In charge of the young people of the church. As us ual, members of the young people's group will assist in the ushering. In troductory hymn, prayer and Scrip ture reading. Those taking part are as follows: Connie Moore and Pat Carton will lead the hymns; Delmar Wright will read the Scripture; Luc ten Clement will offer prayer and Amy Elliott, Betty Vllm, Harold Lit trell and Russell TJlrlch will serve as ushers. Warrants Called. SALEM. Oct. 38. (AP) State Treas urer Rufue Holman today'called for payment $30.8 general fund war rants, Issued A?ust 18 and 16. Be correct, corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. lfmann 7' ' it- in Wayne County, the central area of autojirMi3 other make, ffe are naturally a little proud are never doubtful of the ; '""! mij SE LYDA VARIED EXPERIENCE IN NEW POST AT GALLUP Residents of the valley, who re member Mrs. Lyda King, formerly county nurse here, will be Interested In reading th? following newa Item concerning her. published In tha newspaper at Oallup, M. M., where she now maltea her headquarters: Horses as well aa Indiana are In cluded In the list of patients which Mrs. Lyda King, field nurse for the southern Navajo Jurisdiction. Is call ed to treat In a day'a work. Returning home recently, the nurse found a bay horse badly gashed by barbed wire, watting for her at the Klnteel trading poat, brought there by Indiana who had heard of the magic of the nurse's mysterious black bag. It was necessary to blindfold the horse becsuse It had never before seen a white woman, the nurse re ported. While Indiana watched In awe, Mrs. King sewed up the ani mal's wounds. Mrs. Dora Balcom, trader's wife, put the horse in a corral there bo that the animal would be near enough to receive dally visits until the cut was healed. Mre. King, while here, waa known as a lover of anlmala and was seld om seen without her large alredale dog, "Jerry." PATRIARCHS MTUTANT, ATTEN TION Offlcera .and chevallera of Canton Slaklyou No. 18. P. M I. O. O. P., are requested to meet at Conger Funeral Parlora at 2 p. m. Sunday, October 29. to attend luncra! cf our departed sla ter, Lady Josephine Hall. Full dress unlfarm. W. F. RECTOR, Captain. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for mine secondhand aulta. odd ooaia. oats and ahoea Will a. WUaoa. 33 N. Front St LOST White gold rim glassea In brown case. Ouluber 20th. Reward. Phone 459-Y. FOR RENT Three room house with bath, furnished or unfurnished. Oarage. Adults. Call 953 Dakota. FOR SALE Rabbits & hutchee or trade for wood. 337 W. Holly. WOOD and coal circulating heater cheap. 203 No. Peach. GOOD cider press, boat and yew bows. 810 E. Jackson St. FOR SALE Pedigreed Boston bull pupa. J. O. Cameron, over Buckshot Hill, 1 mile North & Va mile East. DELICIOUS apples, wholesale and re tall. Call Evanson. Big 7 Warehouse. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for lease Good hotel, 27 rooms rent only 50 montii. A money maker. Knight and Darnell. 19 No. Barrett. result when the decision 'J I '),!, i iinijii-Wi WITHAIvl HANDLES MAJESTIC RADIOS Clay Wltham announces that tha Wltham Super Service station will handle tha Jackson county territory for Majestic radios. The lateat IKl seta are arriving dally, according to Mr. Wltham. The new exclusive Majeatlo Duo Valve circuits, which makea four tubee give six-tube performance, and the new ultra-modern Majeatlo "Smart Set" line will be on dtaplay. ,Thla new line especially featurea strikingly different, modernistic cab inet with aurprlslngly low prices, effective for the fall season. Complete radio service and parts for all radio aeta are available at Wltham Super Service. Dr. 0. H- Paake will resume his i practice of Dentistry at 319 Liberty ' Bldg., beginning Oct. 10. Phone S33 A Man's Business It Is Rood business to take care of your health; eye strain affects It more than you realize. May we perve you? Dr. Jud Rickert Optometrist. 222 E. Main Elec. Wiring & Repairing Call 90. No Job Too Large or Too Small MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. Bash, owner Basement, Medford Bldg. Call 76 for FUEL OIL Any Kind Any Amount Quick, Dependable Service VALLEY FUEL CO. til is it' 1 1 V, Til