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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1934)
PAGE TW MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MEDFOUD OREGON, TTTURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934. HUGE CRAB PILE T Thirty-bIk doeen craba, fresh from the alt-wafthtxl btackea along the coast of northern Oregon, will fur nish the mmn part or the feed at the Elks' temple tonight aa a part of the "blowout" which will celebrate the fact that the Med ford lodge waa organized Just 36 years ago today. The crabs, which were obtained near Marshfleld, make a considerable stack In the Elks' kitchen, but will be re duced In short order tonight to noth ing but shells and pincers by a crowd of lodge members and frlenda esti mated to exceed 400. The crab feed will be but the tint part of a gala celebration prophesied to be one of the largest and most en tertaining ever staged In local 171k dom. H. N. Butler, exalted ruitr. stated today that plans are running smoothly for evei y feature of the event, which Is scheduled to Include band music, a billiard contest and a gigantic CCO smoker; b midea the 6:30 o'clock feast. Merriment to the tunes of Wilson Walt and his Elks' band will settle down to a serious enough level di rectly after the banquet to witness the challenge billiard match between John Tomlln and H. O, Armstrong and RR. Plfer and J. V. Watson, in a 35-polnt, three-cushion affair. Tom Jin and Armstrong will be act to oall the challenge of their opponents. Then the smuker will get the spot light, with six four-round ma tones scheduled and arranged by Jerry Je rome, to furnish some of the best i talent offered In all of Oregon's CCC detachment. Lcroy Smith, colorful fisticuff ktng from Camp WInegia&s, will match gloves with Rudy Lesaar, pride of the ring from Camp South Fork of the Rogue, In the main ovent. Both oon testanta, who strip at 160, have yet to meet their better among the clivii Jan corps. This bout will top a list of fight ers which will demonstrate all kina. of boxing, from haymaker type to high-stepping parlor variety. The semi-final bout will feature the for mer kind of mltwork, when Walter Szumanskl. lflo, of South Fork, tan glea with Tom Walker, 168, of Apple gate. The other four matches wilt also furnish their shares of colorful box ing, In a card which la scheduled to set a merry pace befora the even ing Is over. Capt. John R. Merrill of Camp Wlneglasa will referee. Dr. H J aimer T. Oentle of district headquarters will be attending surgeon. Lieut Henry P. Phelnn of Oak Knoll and Lieut. Roy Craft of headquarters are arranging the card, under the direc tion of MaJ. Clare H. Armstrong, dis trict commander, who plana to at tend as a guest of the lodge. Famous Grid Player Of 90's Reappears COAST MANAGERSHIP Mtngus Altken. son of Mr. and Mr. William Altken of this city and Ash land, haa recently been appointed to the position of Pacific coast man ager for the American Dictograph Products Co. of New York, according to word received here by his family. Mr. Altken will be remembered as a student a,t Medford and Ashland high schools, and friends will be ln t created to learn of his promotion. He visited In Medford with his par ents last summer. OF MUSIC FOR PLAY Angus L. Bowmer, director of dra matlrs nt the Southern Oregon Nor mal school, announced today that James Stevens of Medford la to have charge of the mimic in the play, "Uv lug Corpse," to be Riven In Ashland the latter part of November. Mr, Bowmer said the first tryouts were held Inst evening and some excellent talent will be seen In the production. Some parts are atlll open in the cast snd persons In Medford and other points wishing to try out for the places may yet do ao. Patrick John O'Dsa waa found In California living as Chsrles J, Mitchell. O'Dsa la on of the Im mortals of football, holding many record! for hit punting and all around gridiron ability whlls play ing for the University of Wiscon sin from 1899 for four years. O'Oea aald ha found hie football repute tlon a handicap after settling In San Francisco to ht ohanged hit nam to Mitchell In 1919 and lives In Westwood, Cal. (Assoolated Preaa Photo) Meteorological Report Boise ................... 60 30 .... Clear Boston 78 Chicago .... 48 .72 p. cidy Denver 38 39 .... Clear Eureka 0 Helena 8 4 .... p. Oldy Los Angeles ........ 76 SB ., Clear MEDFORD 79 40 Clear New York 83 9a . cloudy Omaha 98 Clear Phoenlg 94 Portland 84 48 Clear Ft no . 83 93 . Clear Ftoaeburg ........... 73 38 Clear Salt Lake 80 34 Clear San FranclAco..... 73 49 Clear j Seattle 84 48 Clear ' Spokane ... v;. ...... B 38 P. Cldv Walla Walla 9(1 .... Waahliwtnn. D C. B3 68 ... Cloudy Knn FrtmclM'o llulterfnt SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 37. (API Flm Rrede bmterlat 38!), f. o. b Sen Francisco. ST. l.OUIS, Sept. 36. (API Ieo Durorher, shortstop and captain of the St. Ixtuls Cardinals, married Mlaa cirace Dorler today. Miss Doaier, a etyle expert, Is a native of Dallaa. Te Do You Really Want To Stop That Cough? You can do It with i couple of doMi of Bronchu line Emulsion with half a bottle anyway. It's no plea silt taMlrtti sweet sug ary cough ayrup but It's one with a real kick. As a matter of fact, it feels tfrest oolnT down. Olvea INKTANT RELIEF. Soothes a hacking, racking couflh almost while you are swallow ing It, Money back If it doesn't git you relief. Jamil n s Drug store and all other good Irulnts guarantee It, NOTICE GLADIOLUS GROWERS It has come to the notice oi the nistllohis A woe Is Hon that tome Otartioius hi ti not bloomed out, or have wilted. If your C Is il lulus hsve nol done as well as they should e will I m pert ton I garden and try antl help ?ou toln your prob lems. Your for betiei Iliad hliHimt. I'hone toy 3. t(o obit gtiMiin. (ilndlulus Association September 27, 1034. Forecasts, Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Friday. No change In tempera- ture. Oregon: pair tonight and Friday, but becoming overcast Friday over northwest portion. No change in temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: HlRheat, 76: lowest, 40. Total monthly precipitation, .31 lnoh. Deficiency for the month, .09 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1034, .31 Inch. Deficiency for the season, .00 inch. Relative humidity nt S p. m. yes terday, 10 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 80 per oent, Sunrise tomorrow, 0:0S a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:68 p. m. VISIT FLIER (Continued nuin page one) Observation. Taken nt 5 a. 120 Meredlan Time. m., U U n B-S S gg ! t and said nothing during the brief proceeding, wlilch required five or t'.x minutes. His plea of "not guilty" waa voiced by hit counsel, James M. Fawcett, after Judge Patterson had opened "the case of the state of New York agalrytt Bruno Hauptmann and hi severil aliases." The court announced that the arraignment was made on a bench warrant handed down yesterday at the aame time that the Bronx county grand Jury filed It Indictment. Ball fixed at Sloo.0000. Judge Patterson fixed ball at 100. 000. Pawoott then made application for the ball to be reduced to as ,000. court adjourned and the prisoner was led away. . Judge Patterson said that the ar raignment this morning automatically scrapped the short affidavit on which Hauptmann had been held. Fawoett disclosed today that he had ; received two anonymous lettomi threatening him bodily harm If he did not withdraw from the oase. He i said one was from Asbury Park. N. J., and the other from Rochester, N. Y. I Fawcett said he considered them of : no Importance and waa not even hav-1 lng them investigated. Police continued their persistent work on the Hauptmann home in tiim Bronx with carpenters today, tearing the simple frame structure to bits.! Continue Search. Since the discovery of 913,750 the original Lindbergh ransom cache In the garage, both house and garage had been searched minutely; a search that was crowned yesterday with the discovery of $840 more in ransom ! notes, and a pistol, hidden cleverly In a cro&splece of the garage. Confronted with the money and the weapon, Hauptmann answerod stori Idly: "Yes, that's mine, t bought that pistol from a German-American a few years ago, The money is part of tho Lindbergh ransom money. You should know that." Under a fire of question from Dis trict Attorney Samuel J, Foley, he said, "You won't find another penny If you take the house apart," and Clamped his Dps shut. "Well, now we'll take the house apvV said the prosecutor. CROWD TEARS MRS. ASTOR'S DRESS W1 ( x " t. r TV- ' . Ji 1 fh . Ah-- o i t TVS t 1 BOARD OF FIVE WILL BE NAMED TO HANDLE NRA (Continued from page one.) I 6 Ohio Sunflower Grows 14 Feet MT. OILEAD, Ohlu. (0P) A sun. flower In Harold T. Kroufs garden has pushed Its heaa 14 feet Into the air, unusual lor Ohio, and la atlll growing. A ahovlng, pushing crowd of 2,500 which jammed the street In front of the Church of Heavenly Rest in New York caused Iht dress of Mra. John Jacob Asior III (center) to be torn as ah left the church after the wedding of Miss Joan Blake and Henry Herman Jarea. Mra. Astor. who was a bridesmaid, exclaimed "Oh, mercy!" aa her dress waa torn and oeople got In her way as aha left. (Aasoclated Preaa Photo) GOLDEN GODDESS AT FLOWER SHOW VAN DYKE IKING RAPID RECOVERY 5 Verne Van Dyke, Medford deer nun to lost for 48 hours In the Umpqua divide country, is recuperating rapid ly at his home from hit experiences, I In which he lost 18 pounds in weight, and two nights sleep. All he does is eat and sleep, and he hopes to be bark at work at Lamport's by the end of next week. His principal food to date has been orange Juice, chicken I broth, and egg. His stomach suf- i fered from deer meat cooked over n campflre on a stick, without salt. Friends acquainted with the wild country In which Van Dyke was lost. say he escaped perishing largely thru using his knowledge of the woods. and what to do when lost. As soon as he realized he was lost he stopped and built a fire, instead of wandering until night enme. Since his return Van Dyke has been the target of a number of good- natured "wise-cracks." They issue chiefly from those whose faces were longest when he was missing. by way of replies to foes; perhaps an elaboration of the president's opinion that some business leaders hae too many "Inhibitions." Issue Up to Industry This feeling of his that Industry should take more of a position of leadership in the recovery drive wan underscored yesterday In an Inter view in which he made It plain that he planned no direct reply to the list of questlona propounded to him by the United States Chamber of Com merce. The queries sought m statement from him on expenditures, budget balancing, currency stabilization and tht government's part In business. The chamber open letter spoke of public "apprehension . Although the president plans no direct reply, some observers felt that he would seek in his radio speech to assure some busi ness leaders that they are needlessly nervous. The president will go on the air at 7 o'clock. Pacific standard tlm. speaking for about 20 minutes. O.S.C. MARKET MAN t 1 3 FOOTBALL nrnnilnists Are Starting Let t's Itpjuvenate Your Itadlo DON'S RADIO SERVICE 4?1 K. Mnln Srt to tlrl dec Coming! THE HAPPY KITCHEN Less Work! More Fun! i - 1 I " ' 1 1 J 8.ubaira Cook with a gladiolus created by Carl Salhach of Berkeley, fcjil Cal. The bloom Is known si the Golden Goddess and wis displayed at h California flower festival in Oakland. (Associated Prssa Photo) KM Five Albino Pliensniits Found ;d finding a brood or five "Jblno & KINO LEY, Iowa, (Ur) Arthur pheasants, a great rarity, as few white GT-l ftnamussvn, farmer nar here, report-1 birds of this species are ever seen. S Y BUT NOT WHAT S jI YOU THINK1 S ' Thu did a buyer enthusiastically de- ') scribe her second purchase oi Nob Hill Collee. And little wonder) For ) I Nob Hill is blended from the TCP V I QUALITY coll.es oi Ihe world. It has ' I o rich, winey. iull-bodied flavor that Tsa pleases the most dlsaiminatlna. Mod- ) xv" N ' eratoly priced because ol economies ' in packing and distribution. Always ) s- fresh and ground to your exact order tr f I . .v X Ihe moment you buy It i I Uiilial Obtainable t all ) SAFEWAY STORES mm i -a Paul Carpenter, newly appointed extension specialist in cooperative marketing at Oregon State college, who will come to Oregon about No vember 15 from Montana State col lege to 511 the position left vacant by the resignation of George O. Oatlin. Carpenter was formerly county agent in Polk and Baker counues- Federal court In Medford will open October 9 at two p. m., according to announcement Issued today by Glenn Ot Taylor, clerk of the court. Word waa received here by Mr. Taylor fro. Judge James Alger Fee of Portland, who will preside. At that time, petitions for natural ization that are ready for hearing, will come before the court, and court will then be adjourned until October ! 6. The first case on the docket, is scheduled for October 8. Mr. Taylor stated that a naturaliza tion commissioner will be here Sat urday and Monday mornings, at the 1 federal court rooms. i Three photos 10c, this wek only at Peasley Studio. I 4 Ose Mall Tribune want ads. SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER We Will Paint ANY CHAIR In your house regardless of the condition, any color or combination of colors, for $1.25 Wilkie's Paint Shop 3.1 South Riverside Hack of AAA Ofllie P" .-art. brtiatiii, tn9,t 0 Hi UCvjtr Xri ti- V f-k-'sAi f-V "V4 rfe i2l,4jl-.f-K J&a T"v BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE RED FLYING HORSE Plentyof ParkingSpace-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 crOvcr Open Sundays Till 11:30 A. M. 108 No. Ivy. Phone 1054-J Specials for Friday, Saturday & Monday, Sept. 28, 29, Oct. 1 MILKS'!!"' 17c Case 48 cans $2-71 COFFEE S. & W., lb. 29r Hill's Red, lb. 31 .3. & W 2 lb. 56c4 Hill Red, 2 lb, 60 Golden West, 1 lb. glass jar 31c Onions, Fancy Local lb. bag 15f 81.33 Spanish Sweets, 10 100 lb. bag SUGARS bag 45C Brown or Powdered 2-lb. bag 132 FLOUR Klamath Bouquet, 49 lb', bag... St. 09 Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bag St. 89 Drifted Snow, 49 lb. bag 2.1 5 Potatoes, Fancy No. 1 Klamath Ocm, 25 lb. bag 39c No. 2 Klamath Gem, 50 lb. bag 49c COCOA Horshey HOMINY Van Camp's, No. VA tins CATSUP 14 oi. bottles, Nalley's pure TOMATO SAUCE S. and W 8 oi. tins . PEAS Pearce's, California Gardens, No. 1 tall tins TOMATOES Solid Pack, Crater Lake Brand, No. V2 tins , CORN FLAKES, POST T0ASTIES Fresh Stock RICE FLAKES Heinz ' TOILET PAPER Red Feather MACARONI Curve Cut SALMON Red Alaska, Park Brand. No. 1 tall OYSTERS 5 oz. tins, Biloxi Quality Brand OLIVES Sun Ripe, No. 1 tall cans CRACKERS Grahams or Salted Wafers, Superior Brand VANILLA FLAVORING Bunny Brand BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl PINEAPPLE Cosmos Brand, No. 2'S size tins .. PORK AND BEANS Van Camp's, large cans .. Shortening White Ribbon 4-lb. pail iSc 8-lb. pail 91c FRUITS Bananas, Fancy 5 lbs. 25c Lemons, 360 sise, Sunkist,.,. . do. 20c Oranges. 252 size, Red Balls, doz; 20o Grapefruit, 150 size, Sunkist, doz. 29c 1 lb. cans 1 1 3 cans 23c 2 for 29e 3 for 13c 3 for 29c 2 for 25c Package 7c 2 Pkgs. 25c 3 Rolls 10c 3 lbs. 25c 2 for 29c -2 for 25c - 2 for 25c 2 lb. box 2Sc 8 oz. bottles 23c 2 lb. tins lJ,c - 17c - 3 for 27c SOAPS Super Sudd, Kitchen size 3 pkg. (J. free) , Sunbrite Cleanser 2 for White King Granulated Soap, large package MAYONNAISE Valley's, pt. 23c Qt 33 c 25c Sc 20c SALAD DRESS 'G Pt ISC i 28c QUALITY DAIRY IN CONNECTION Grade A Ray Milk Quart 9c Gallon 30c Coffee Ciean,. pt. 23c, qt. 35c Whip'g Cream, pt. 28c, qt. 53c MEAT DEPARTMENT Free Delivery with Grocery order. 103 No. Ivy St. SATURDAY SPECIALS Boil g Meat, lb. 8c Prime Rolled Beef Roast, lb. .. ISc Leg of Lamb lb, lGc Lamb Shldr., lb. 12' I C Pot Roast, lb 10c Phone 1054-J Knight's St. Pickles, pint ISc Dill Pickles, 5 for .. 1 Oc HENS, FRYERS, RABBITS STRAHAN MARKET Baa