MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT, MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
WANTS 'EM BACK
Fred Starboard, local taxidermist,
axreated this morning by City Officer
Tom Robinson, on a warrant aworn
out by Walter Jones of Rogue River,
charging larceny by bailee, entered a
guilty plea before Justice of the Peace
W. R, Coleman, and sentence was
suspended Indefinitely. Starboard
was released.
Jones complained that he had taken
two hides to Starboard for dressing
19 months ego, and that he had been
unable to get them back. In court,
Starboard said he had sent them to a
finishing company in Salem, and that
they had not been returned, fle told
the Judge he woulfc make an effort
to get the hides back from Salem.
I
Sarah Ann Walne passed away at
a, local hospital Tuesday night from
paralysis. She was born In England,
July 15. 1882, and came to the Unit
ed States 27 years ago. She had
been a resident of Jacksonville and
Medford for 11 years. Mrs. Walne
was a member of the Latter Day
Saints church. She leaves her hus
band, 8olomon Walne, one son, Is
aac Walne, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Perl Funeral Home Friday at
2:00 p. m. Elder Medcalf officiating.
Interment will take place In the
Laurel Grove cemetery.
BEER ONLY BRINK
ON ELECTION DAY
Medford 'a liquor store will be clos
ed all day tomorrow election day),
but no ruling haa been issued re
quiring beer parlors to close on that
day, according to Mayor E, M. Wilson
and the state police.
I. E. Foy, manager of the local
liquor store, who underwent an op
eration several daya ago, is reported
in an improved condition.
Today a large shipment of whisky
was received by the store.
JACKSON HOT SPRINGS
DANCE OPENS SATURDAY
Jackson Hot Springs' new open air
pavilion will open Saturday night,
according to Dom Provost, manager.
The pavilion, located at the ' same
place as before, will feature Rodger
Kayser and his ten entertainers from
Chicago.
Turkish Convicts Lectured.
ISTANBUL (UP) Lectures on the
principles of the Turkish republic are
being delivered to 300 convicts in an
Anatolian penitentiary. It has been
found that their conduct has been
improving in consequence of the lec
tures. Claims Oldest One-Way Street.
CARVER. Mass. (UP) This town
claims the oldest one-way street in
the country. Savery avenue was made
a one-way route in 1861 to avoid col
lisions of horse-drawn carriages. There
never has been an accident on the
street.
Sporta writers are saying Man
ager Spencer Abbott of the Atlanta,
Ga., baseball team is "runnig a
nursery" because of his three youth
ful pitchers. Bill Schmidt, 19; How
ard Parker, 20, and Hugh Casey, 20.
fi General Martin Deflvers Radio Talk
' Tonight.
General Martin, Democratic candi
date for Governor, will speak over
KEX and KOIN by direct wire from
Washington, from 9:00 to 9:lfi this
(Thursday) evening. You should hear
him.
MARTIN TOR GOVERNOR CLUBS.
By their Presidents:
Fred L. Heath, Mrs. Evan Reames.
(Paid Adv.)
GEO. W. DUNN
Is a candidate for nomination for
State Senator on the Republican
Ticket to succeed himself.
If nominated and elected, he will,
as he has done in the past twelve
years, try to truly represent the peo
ple of Oregon. As a member of the
Ways and Means Committee at the
1933 Regular Session of the Legisla
ture, he assisted In reducing the
State expenses from $16,000,000 to
19.000,000 for the biennlum 1933 and
1934. As Chairman of the Sub-committee
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee on agriculture, he saved the
State over 8100,000 that in all proba
bility would have been appropriated
for the State Fair at Salem and the
Paciflo International at Portland, had
he not refused, over strong protest
and vigorous lobbying, to approve
these appropriations. Both of those
fairs were successfully held last year
without the assistance sought, which
shows that in those places fairs can
and should be self-sustntmng.
He Is not neutral on the Sales Tax.
He voted for the tax and because of
the Inability of so many property
owners to pay their taxes, an emer
gency now exists, and he strenuously
urges all to vote for the Sales Tax
to meet the emergency, to save our
schools, and to relieve property tax
payers of a part of their burden.
He beloncs to no faction, haa no
fads, and desires no further political
advancement. He believes In good
government, but has no sympathy
for the so-called "Good Government
Congress."
If yon think his experience In the
legislature and the friendly contacts
he has made In all parts of the State
would be worth anything to you in
. promoting good legislation, you can
s have his services for less than the
cost to him.
ifoMarhety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) Cat
tle 100; calves 49: steady, unchanged.
HOGS 400; steady, unchanged.
SHEEP 600; fully steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 17. (AP) But
ter Prints, A grade, 22c; parch
ment wrapper, cartons, 231ac; quan
tity purchases, c lb. less; B grade,
parchment wrappers, 2V3c; cartons,
22 &C.
BUTTE RF AT Portland delivery, A
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
20c; country routes, 17c lb.; B grade
or delivery fewer than twice weekly.
Portland, 18c; country routes, 15c; C
grade at market.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Oversize, 19c; fresh ex
tras, 17c; standards, 15c; mediums,
15c dozen (cartons 1 cent higher).
Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh
specials, 17c; extra, 15c; extra me
diums, 14c; medium firsts, 11c; pul
lets, 11c; under grades, 11c dozen.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon 24s, Gold
Dollar, 81.00; improved Oregon, 81.10
1.25 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
.74
.72
.73
PORTLAND, Ore., May 17. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .74 .74 .74
July .71 .72 .71
Sept 72 .73 . .72
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 74; dark
hard winter, 12 per cent, 79; do, 11
per cent, 74; soft white, western
white, hard winter, northern spring
and western red, 73',$.
Oats: No. 2 white, $20.00.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow, $24.50.
Mlllrun, standard, $14.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 4;
barley, 2; flour, 8; corn. 6: oats, 1.
(Portland wheat market will be
closed tomorrow, Friday, May 18, elec
tion day.)
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, May 17. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .90 .92", .89 -81
July .8954 -90 .87 .89
Sept 90 .91 .8854 .90
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, May 17. (AP) Infla
tionary psychology was revived in
the stock market today in the wake
of administrative approval of silver
legislation at this session of congress.
Metal Issues spurted 1 to around 8
points and other categories got up 1
to more than 4. Trading, except for
a brief flurry, was quiet. The close
was strong. Transfers approximated
1,300,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 selected
stocks follow:
Al Chem. fc Dye . 134
Am. Can 95
Am. & Fgn. Pow yA
A. T. Ss T 115
Anaconda , 15J4
Atch. T. t& S. F . 58&
Bendlx Avla 16
Beth Steel 36 li
California Pack'g. ... 32 H
Caterpillar Tract. . ... 28
Chrysler ...... 41
Coml, Solv .... 23
Curtiss-Wrlght . 3
DuPont ... 854
Gen. Foods 82
Gen. Mot w 34
Int. Harvest 33
I. T. ic T. ,. 13?B
Johns-Man ... 49'
Monty Ward 26
North Amer. ..... - 17
Park Utah 4ft
Penney (J. C.) .... 59
Phillips Pet
Radio . .... 8
Sou. Pac .................. 23Vi
Std. Brands 20
St. OH Cal 32
St. Oil N. J 42
Trans. Amcr. ...... ...... 6
Union Carta 39
Unit. Aircraft 21
San Francisco Butterfnt.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. (AP)
First grade buttcrfat, 21c f. o. b.,
San Francisco.
Sliver.
NEW YORK, May 17. (AP) Bar
silver firm, higher at .44.
GOLFERSPOSTPONE
E
Because many members of the
Rogue Valley Golf club team found
the trip would Interfere with activ
ities being carried on in connection
with the forthcoming Jubilee, it was
decided to postpone the trip to Eu
reka, planned for next Sunday. The
Eureka golf club was notified today
that the Medford mashle swingers
would make the Journey for a math
as soon as possible after the Jubilee.
POLLING PLACES
Medford polling places as announc
ed in Tuesday's Mall Tribune, are
correct, according to the county
clerk's office, with the exception that
the Medford boutheast precinct resi
dents will vote at the Lutheraa
church, corner of Portland avenue
and Main street.
On Inspection Visit Lieutenant A.
D. Goddard from . Superintendent
Charles P. Pray's office of the state
police at Salem, was a visitor in Med
ford yesterday on official Inspection
of state-owned equipment and prop
erty. He Is in Roseburg today. Cap
tain Lee M. Bown, In charge of this
district, is accompanying Lieutenant
Goddard through his territory. From
Roseburg, they plan to go to Marsh-field.
The average height of full-grown
elm trees is 60 to 70 feet but some
have been known to reach 120 feet.
General Martin Delivers Radio Talk
Tonight.
General Martin, Democratic candi
date for Governor, will speak over
KEX and KOIN by direct wire from
Washington, from 9:00 to 9:15 this
(Thursday) evening. You should hear
him.
MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR CLUBS.
By their Presidents:
Fred L. Heath, Mrs. Evan Reames.
(Paid Adv.)
Wins In Indiana
On Dillinger Issue
Former State Senator Fred A
Egan (above) won democratic
nomination for post of prosecutot
of Lake county, Ind., over Robert
G. Estill, the Incumbent, who posed
for pictures with his arm around
John Dillinger before the outlaw
broke out of jail at Crown Point,
Ind. Egan made the Dillinger pic
ture Incident an issue in the cam
paign. (Associated Press Photo)
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sims of Ante
lope Orchard, are the parents of a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds, 2
ounces, born Wednesday at the Sac
red Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Cen
tral Point are the parents of & son,
born today at the Community hos
pital, weighing 7 pounds, 44 ounces.
CHARLES BROWN DIES
IN KALAMAZOO, MICH,
Word was received this morning
by friends that Charles H. Brown,
a former resident of this city, and
valley orchardlst, had passed away
at his home In Kalamazoo, Mich.
Brown moved from this section seven
or eight years ago where he was
well known. He Is survived by his
wife and son.
4
General Martin Delivers Radio Talk
Tonight.
General Martin, Democratic candi
date for Governor, will speak over
KEX and KOIN by direct wire from
Washington, from 9:00 to 9:15 this
(Thursday) evening. You should hear
him.
MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR CLUBS.
By their President:
Fred L. Heath, Mrs. Evan Reames.
(Paid Adv.)
Vote 31-X
Frank Elmer Anderson
Democratic Candidate for
CONSTABLE
A Local Rresldent for 25 Years
(Paid Adv.)
LANE SCHOOL
OPENED AI PORT
Fuller Amey, formerly of this clt7,
who has been In Los Angeles making
a study of aeornautlcs, arrived In
Medford yesterday with his new Waco
F, and announced this morning that
he will open a school of Instruction
at the local' municipal airport, under
the name of the Amey Aeronautical
Training School.
Complete courses of instruction will
be offered, and charter trips, airplane
rentals, aerial advertising and pas
senger service will also be Included.
The equipment Is new and modern.
and Arney and his assistant, Billy
Jones, are government licensed pilots.
Headquarters for the school will be
located in the municipal hangar at
the local airport. The filers are plan
ning to make exhibitions during th
Jubilee, and announced today that
instructions at the school will be
offered immediately.
Logging Permits
In Forest Issued
Logging operation permits have
been Issued by the Rogue River na
tional forest to several men and firms
whose operations are In the forest
torrltory.
Permits have been Issued to A. L.
Cogplns, G. W. Jennings and William
Lindsay of Ashland, and the Owen
Oregon Lumber company of Medford.
t
General Mart in Delivers Radio Talk
Tonight.
General Martin, Democratic candi
date for Governor, will speak over
KEX and KOIN by direct wire from
Washington, from 9:00 to 9:15 this
(Thursday) evening. You should hear
him,
MARTIN FOR GOVERNOR CLUBS.
By their Presidents: .
Fred L. Heath, Mrs. Evan Reames
(Paid Adv.)
Stated Communication
Medtord Lodge No. 103,
P. ! A. M Friday, May 18,
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In
vited. V. A. NOHRIS, W. M.
OEO. ALDEN, Secy.
TOO LA1E TO CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits,
hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 32
No. Front.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apart
ment, $8.50 per month, Call at 209
W. Jackson.
FOR SALE Secondhand garden
tractor, cultivator, plow, and disc.
Woods Lumber Co.
FOR RENT Furnished house. Call
1020 E. Uth.
GENUINE Dodge parts. 1926 and older
cars at big discount to close out.
Also parts, including fenders, for
later Dodgea. want to clean up
entire stock. EAKIN MOTOR Co.,
next to Western Auto Supply.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1932 Chev. Coupe.
1932 Dodge Sedau, 6 wire wheels
and trunk; lots of accessories.
Trade and Terms.
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
Hudson-Terraplane Dealer,
Next to Western Auto Supply.
WANTED Boys to sell papers on
street. Call alter 6 p. m., 32 Wash
ington St,
WANTED To buy Fordson tractor for
$50. Call 1538-X, evenings.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Service station, store, garage and cab
Ins, on main Pacific highway, valu
ed at $5,500, Will take home, city
or suburban, on trade, balance
terms.
ALSO
Small ranch, nicely Improved. In
clover and alfalfa, located one mile
from town. Will take unincumber
ed property as down payment. Bal
ance terms,
CARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC.
109 E. Main St. Phone 728.
FOR RENT Small 3-Toom furnished
house, 117 So. Holly. Call 731-X.
ELECTRIC RADIO Sell cheap or
trade for what have you. Ill Wash.
DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone, 4th I BEER COOLER for sale: combination
and Bartlett.
WANTED Transportation for man
and wife to Portland or Seattle,
Share expenses. Mr. Harold, Mer
rick's Auto Camp.
two-keg draught and 100 bottle.
mechanically refrlgerted Super-Cold,
repossessed, priced right for quick
sale. Write or phone to Brownie'
Radio Shop, Grants Pass., Oregon.
Phone 56.
VOTE
You Are Requested to
Write in the Name of
life Id
lley
For State Senator
on the Democratic Primary Ballot
Be sure to place an X before his name. Writo in his name
under heading on ballot, "For Senator, Sixth Senatorial
District, Jackson County."
KELLY FOR SENATOR CLUB
Paid A(IT.
Me For the Sales Tax
The Sales Tax will save our schools. It should be
given a trial.
H. P. JEWETT,
Supt. of Central Point Schools.
The Sales Tax is needed to keep the schools go
ing. Vote for it.
G. A. BRISCOE,
Supt. of Ashland Schools.
The Sales Tax will reduce property tax mater
ially and will help our public schools. Vote for it.
C. F. DAVIES,
Supt. of Eagle Point Schools.
Keep our public schools free from danger of clos
ing and free from tuition. Vote for the Sales Tax for
school and nrooerty relief.
E. H. HEDRICK,
Supt. of Medford Schools.
To further endanger our public schools invites
economic ruin and social disaster. They need your help
now Vote for the Sales Tax.
C. R. BOWMAN,
County School Supt. of Jackson Co.
To insure the continuancy of our schools and to
distribute more fairly the expense Vote for the Sales
Tax!
E. A. WHITMAN,
Supt. of Phoenix Schools.
Volte Yes
Paid Adv.
Q?7 CuflDteGB Gfl Glflfe GO
do you suppose Chenolet keep repeating, in all of
ha advertising, "Drive it only 5 miles"? Very frankly.
hen's the reason: Chevrolet engineers have tried out all the
various makes of cars in today's low-price field. They have compared
performance on rough roads, in traffic, ovor hills, through sand and
mud and water! And they have proved, to their complete satisfac
tion, the same things that hundreds of thousands of Chevrolet owners
are proving in their daily driving. The Chevrolet ride simply can't
be matched by any other in the low-price field. That's why we urgo
you to "Draw it only 5 miles" and that's why wo promise, "you'll
never ba tatiified with any other low-priced car."
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare Chevrolet1 1 low delivered price and eaty Q.MA.C, UrvxM
A General Motors Value
I ($sMJzn& tf-llfl' -TOT?' J
1 oil Sjm Em fd
FULLY-ENCLOSED CABLE-CONTROLLED 80 HORSEPOWER BODIES BY FISHER SHOCK-PROOF
KNEE-ACTION WHEELS BRAKES 80 Miles Psr Hour STEERING
SflUE RITH A CHEVROLET
ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET, Inc.
COMPLETE CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETE SERVICE - GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS
E. A. CALKINS H. D, BYIN0T0N 0. M. HURD
, 32 No. Riverside Telophone 188
Your Chevrolet dealer invites you to write the best essay of fifty
words or less and win a 1934 Chevrolet Sedan.
Open to everyone. Get entry blank from your nearest Chevrolet
dealer.
VOTE 27 X
Pld Adv.