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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1034 PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Arrives from Chlco Airs. M. Chaw of Chlco arrived in thl city today by train. In the nospltal w. W. DrlAkell of Butte Palls underwent a minor opera tion today at the S&cred Heart hos pital. perry on Business J. L. Perry of and Lloyd Damon, stockmen from the Lake Creek district, are In Med lord today on business. - perr on Business J. L. Perry of Portland arrived this morning by train, to spend two day In this city attending to business. Arrives on Orpgontan John Ouffln Of Eugene la spending two days In Medlord on business, having arrived en the Oregonlan today. 4 Here for Day Mrs. T. Z. Smith ef Gold HUl, and small daughter, ar rived on the Oregonlan this morning to spend the day in Medford. Gordon Visits Lieut. John H. Gor don of the Applegate CCC camp, was In Medford on official business Mon day and Tuesday. Fischer Here Captain Milton R placher, commander of the McKlnley COC camp, visited at district head quarters Monday and today. Wallace in Medford Captain Glen p. Wallace, commander of the South Pork CCC camp, was in Medford on business Monday, as was Lieut. Bu ord B. Boyd from that camp. To Remodel V. B. Hamley of 70S Pine street secured a permit from the building department yesterday to re model a store into a residence, -with work estimated to cost 700. On Business Trip J. Norman 4 Growney and J. O. Fowler are apend - lng a week In Klamath Falls and northern California, attending to busi ness matters. McLean Leaves V. S. Deputy Mar shal Leo McLean left this morning for Klamath Falls, and will go from there to Portland, on an official busi ness trip. Visit in Jacksonville Lenora Mi chel of Portland arrived by train to day to spend a day visiting with Miss Velma Charlton of the Jacksonville blgh school. In Grants pass Robert Orimmett of Medford, who has lumbering In terests In northern California, was In this city Saturday on business. Grants Pass Courier. Mnlln at Devil's Flat Lieut. How ard A. Malln, assistant executive of ficer of the Medford district. Inspect ed the Devil's Flat CCC camp Tues day. j .Mrs. Pearce Leaves Mrs. E. R. T Pearce of Bellingham, Wash., left by train this morning for her home having been visiting here for the past several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. S. E Philips. Visitor from Eugene B. B. Ellis of Eugene arrived on the train this morning to spend a few days visiting here with Willis House. Mr. Ellis is enroute home from a trip east to St Paul. Permit Issued A building permit for the California Oregon Power Co was Issued yesterday from the build ing department for the remodeling of a galvanized Iron shed, with costs listed ot $800. Capt. Bown Returns Captain Lee M. Bown of the state police returned last night from Los Angeles, who-e he has been the past week attending the annual convention of the Cali fornia highway patrol association. Geary Here Lieut. Jerome P. Geary of Co. 968. CCC, was In Medford on official business Monday. The com- pony la being moved from Camp Dog Lake, near Lake view, to Carberry creek, near Medford. Returns from Vacation Otto De Jarnett, clerk at the Medford post office, returned to work yesterday, having been on a two weeks' vaca tion with Mrs. DeJsrnett. Mr. and Mrs. DeJarnett visited Portland, As toria, Seaside, Newport, and also spent eeveral days at SUtcoos lake, where Mr. DeJarnett reports finding excel lent fishing. 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough Proof! 'Couldn't Plpp twrauM of rliavMd lftT 3 doar of FoIptb." Mini L Grow. PtrU unurv tab Sowtbat ThrMf Ummu dtt Tkib PttUpD For old or joanf-dun n day or niitht you can taJHy retjr on Potty1 Mmeyand Tat for qwekttt rtuiu. Couithi due to cold may ftManoiM fmjt, dm't ddy. Get pnMn FO I ,E Y 'S tody-twf in ub titutca. Sold Tcrywbere Undergoes Operation Mrs. Prank Varzllla underwent a major operation at the Community hospital today. On Inspection Trip Major Clare Hj Armstrong, district commander of the CCC. and Captain Robert F. Dark, district quartermaster, are on an in spection tour In the district. Stop Enroute Home Mrs. George Fake of Salem left this morning by train for her home, having stopped in Medford on a return trip from San Francisco. While here Mrs. Pake was the guest of Mrs. Harold Larsen. 9 9 Go to Aberdeen Mr. and Mre. Ralph Nelson and little daughter Gail of Butt Falls left Friday for Aber deen, Wash., where Mr. Nelson has employment. Enroute they will visit Mrs. Nelson's aunt, Mrs. Grace Kent Magruder, at Clatskanle. Cutler on Duty Barlwyn Cutler, formerly with the motor transporta tion offices of Medford CCC head quarters detachment, reported for work yesterday to the" local forest service offices, where he la now em ployed clerk. To Assist Women Ray Lewis. Har old Corliss and members of their committee, will assist the ladles of the Sacred Heart Catholic church Wednesday night, at their benefit card party, scheduled for 8 o'clock. Bridge and pinochle will be In play. Returns Home Billy Perns, small eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferns, who received treatment at the Community hospital the last of the week, be cause a piece of apple had clogged his windpipe, was sufficiently im proved Monday afternoon to return to his home at Fern valley. Attends Conference T. M. Hlgglns. Medford, manager In this district for General Petoleum, la this week at tending a special conference of the company In Portland, which has a direct bearing upon expansion plans for General Petroleum in this terri tory. The company Increased its ac tivities largely this year and will ex pand still more In 1935, according to the office here. ANY CITIZEN MAY GAIN BENEFITS OF RELIEF CLASSES In order to correct the impression given In Monday's Mall Tribune that the classes being offered under the teacher relief program In this city are for teachers, the following statement was Issued by Superintendent C. G. Smith from the superintendent of school's office today: "These classes are not for the purpose of training teachers, but were worked out for the benefit of any adult citizen who may be interested.' , The course in geography Is largely Informative, according to Mr. Smith, and has for Its objectives: to give general physical economic and social geographical facta; to give a better understanding of people of other countries; to awaken Interest in these countries, their people and their problems. This course will meet twice each week at the senior high school, with the dates set tentatively for Mondays and Thursdays, from 7:lo to 9:15 p. m. The geography course is to be taught by Alice D. English, an expert trainer In geogra phy and art. The course In child development will be taught by Mrs. Newton Cha ney. who has had charge of parent teachers' work In parent education for the past year. It will be offered at the Junior high school each Tues day at 3 p. m., and at the high school each Thursday at 2 p. m. Topics such as habit forming and discipline will be discussed for and with par ents. The course on piano for beginners will be offered at the high school twice each week on Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p. m., while beginners Interested in music appreciation, his tory and chorus work will meet Tues day evenings at 7 p. m. These classes are primarily for beginners who wish to obtain some of the fundamental principals of music. This course will be taught by Mra. Minnie P. Guy. E ROASTED CRISP AT Party Used Government To Get Control Of People's Debts, Speaker's Charge Senators Accused. BIRTHS WASHINGTON, Oct. 79. (JP) A charge that the Democratic party had used the "great powers of govern ment" to put the people's debts with in lta control was made today before the American Bankers' association convention. John G. Brown, counsel of the Montana Bankers' association, made the assertion In a speech questioning the statesmanship of President Roose velt, accusing United States senators of sharp practice, and calling the Frazler-Lemke farm mortgage act destroyer of fundamental right. Criticism and I raise. Other bankers criticized and prais ed the administration. President Francis Marion Law. in an Interview, said he did not think the President has tt In for the bankers or the bank ers for the President." Frank P. Bennett, editor of the United States Investor of Boston, said current theories for a central reserve bank were derived from "among those who think our present system Is not docile enough when the treasury speaks.' Irving W. Cook, president of the First National bank of New Bedford. Mass., while not wishing to be "super critical." warned against making pres ent emergency measures permanent. Brown said the Frazler-Lemke bill enabled farmers to evade their Just debts and that It was being used to hurry government refinancing of farm debt. Time to Listen. "When the great powers of the gov ernment, used as though martial law existed, are necessary to enable the government to speed a refinancing program to put the people's debts within the control of a political party in power," Brown said, "a program not of your creation, not submitted to fhe people In constitutional amend ment, but of partisan wish and Idea, It Is time for us to turn and listen to grave words and Ideas." The "grave words" were from a United States supreme court decision which Brown said held that the con stitution could not be suspended, no matter what the emergency. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Baxter of 1505 East Main street are the parent of a son, weighing 6 pounds. 8 ounces, born Monday at the Sacred Heart hospital. NOW IS THE TIME To Think About SAT DRY PINE SLABS 12' and 16 Inch Lengths $.00 Large Double Load Timber Pis. WW)J s Company PHONE 7 End North Central "A Oood Firm to Trade With" ASHLAND ENJOYS Playing before one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever attending a concert at the Southern Oregon Normal school, Antoinette Petrova Detcheva. formerly of Vienna, last night gave one of the finest piano concerts Ashland has ever had. Antoinette Detcheva Is to appear In Medford Friday evening, October 23 at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. The brilliance of her playing, her great technic, and the beauty of her tone and interpretations have earned the commendations of Europeon crit ics and audiences and won for nsr the reputation of being "one of the greatest pianists of the younger gen eration." . Her concert In Medford will be the second of a series that will take her to Portland and San Francisco dur ing the winter season. A graduate of the Royal Conser vatory of Music, Sofia, Vienna State Conservatory, where she attended the master class and won the first prize for her playing. Miss Detcheva came to Medford in September where she is conducting a studio of music at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. She was soloist with the Bach So ciety In Vienna for two seasons, and gave concerts In Vienna, Sofia, and other European capitals. The concert program Friday will Include compositions by Bach, Bee thoven, Chopin, Liszt and de Falla. 4 Ran Francisco Butt erf at BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. AP First grade butter fat, 30c, fob. San Francisco. Use Mail Tribune want ad. AUSTRALIA FLIGHT IE REDUCED BY T (Continued trum page one) umphant fliers, said "You have made a gallant and heroic effort to win an epic and Important race and achieve a triumph for aviation." In addition to the 950.000, Scott and Black receive a gold cup valued at 3.500. The second place winners get 47,500, and 92,500 makes up the third prize. At Port Darwin, Turner said, "We have had a good trip and enjoyed the flight so far." The Americans were given a hearty welcome by a crowd here. Colonel Turner was still spruce and smart in a blue silk shirt and cord riding breeches with high boots. The Englishmen had a close shave over the Timor sea when an engine gave out, and only determined work enabled them to keep going to a safe lending. Engine Troubles. The port engine first cut out over the Timor sea on the way to Darwin. The trouble was hastily patched up at Darwin, but trouble developed again on the way to Charlevllle and only one engine was working when the ship landed there. After two and one-half hours' work, the Comet took off again with both engines functioning, but one of them quickly went out again, forcing a return. A quick adjustment was made and they started off once more, only to have the motor go bad again before they reached the finish. They land ed with only one engine functioning. Back In Darwin, the huge Boeing piloted by Turner and Pangborn awakened the town from lta after noon lethargy. Turner stepped out of the ship energetically to supervise the overhaul of the engine and seek the suspected trouble wtlh the oil pressure. Never Had Chance, Pangborn said: "We never had a chance of winning with a machine limited to a cruising speed of 180 miles an hour, so we came along steadily without trouble or discom fort. We expect to land at Melbourne Wednesday afternoon." Two pilots lost their lives in the race, in which 19 planes took off from Mlldenhall airdrome Saturday morn ing. Flying Officer H. D. Oilman, and J. Y. C. Balnea, his oo -pilot, both Englishmen, were burned to death when their plane caught fire after leaving Rome yesterday. Captain James and Amy Molltson. England's flying couple who led the race as far as Baghdad, remained tem porarily marooned at Allahabad, In dia. They were forced to drop out of the race because of the failure of an engine. 4 Livestock PORTLAND, Oct. 23. (AP) Cat tle : 175; calves 10; fairly steady. unchanged. HOGS 100; steady; lightweight. good and choice, S4.S0i3 5.S0; others unchanged. SHEEP SO; steady: lambs, com mon and medium, 93.50 S; others unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. (AP) -(U. fl. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 22,000; steady to 10 lower; 220-310 lbs. 5.76-96; sows 5.00-50. CATTLE: 10.000; very little done, largely steer run; general market weak to 25 lower; few bids around 9.00 Btrlctly good 1300 lb. averages: most sales steers 7.50-8.40; with low er grades 6.50 down to 4.00; fat cowa 2.75-3.50; sausage bulls up to 3.36; vealers 7.00 down. SHEEP: 12,000; native lambs 0.50 75; little done on range lambs, asking fl.75 upward for best; sheep about steady; native ewes 1.60-2.25; feeding lambs steady to strong; good white faces 6.75 downward. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 (AP) (U. S. D. A.) ) Cattle: 600; 20c Anytime lit 1 1 V- i ; O.KrAjl EndiTonifc! I I I f&' m TOMORROW A Great Star Matches Her Blazing Genius with a Great Story 3$arlara STANWYCK with JOEL McCREA lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll, Today and Wednesday He could dish It out and he could take III . . . He laughed at Life and Life scowled bark with charge of murderl ,.l( Chester Morris In KING FOR A NIGHT with HELEN TWELVETREES ALICE WHITE, John Mlljan. George R. stone, Oram Mitchell, Oeorge Meeker, Warren Hjmer ALSO Bine, Crosby In "Plea.e Pope Rye Cartoon, "flock a Bre imbY" Newi Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 7, 9 THREE GROWLS IN BUCKET WW Today'a closing price for S3 elect' ftd atocka follow: Al. Chem. & Dya .120 Am. Can 103 Am. & Fsn. Pow. BI4 A. T. & T. 110 "4 AS " A. if 4 A' Anaconda Afcch. T. & 8. F. ... Bendlx Avla. . BPth. Steel California Paek'g . Cterplllar Tract. . Chrysler Coml. 8o1t. Curt taa-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. &: T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. .. Park Utah Penney (J. c.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. SUA. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer. -Union Carb. U. S. Steel Caesar, Anthony and Brutus Tiger pose tor their first picture at Flelshacker zoo. San Francisco. The Sumatra tiger triplets wore three weeks old. (Associated Press Photo) 80 holdovers; governments: none; slow; all classea barely steady to weak; few common killers 14.00; good fed 900-1200 lb. steers eligible up to S.7S or above; comparable quality un der 900 lbs. fed quotable to $6 25 about 65 head 640-797 lb. yearling etockera and feeders M.50; sev ml lota low cutters and cutters $1.00-50; good weighty bulls quoted to $3.75; calves: 10; all direct. SHEEP: 600, early saleable supply limited to one deck around 95 lb. early shorn California lambs at $5.75 straight; good to choice under 90 lb wooled quotable to around $6.00. Cheeae, milk, country meats, live poultry, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP) BUTTER Prtnta, A grade, 30o lb. In parchment wrappera: 31c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappera, 29c lb.; cartona 30o lb. BU'l'l'EKPAT Portland delivery: A grado delivery at least twice weekly. 29-31o lb.; country routes, 36-31c lb., B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly Portland. 38-30c lb.; country routes, a7-30e lb.: O grade at market. EOGS Sales to retatlera: Spcclala, 34-35c: extras S3-34c: fresh extras, brown, 33c; standards 27c; fresh me diums 25c; medium first 23c; pul lets 10c; do firsts 17c; checks, 26c; bakera, 20o dozen. EOOa Buying price of wholesal ers; Freeh specials S2c; extraa 31c; fresh extra brown, 31c; extra firsts 28c; extra medium, 24c; medium firsts 20-22c; pullets 18c; do firsts 16c; under grade 16c dozen. ONIONS Oregon, 70-800 per 80-lb. bsg; Yakima, 65-70c. POTATOES Oregon Burbank. 80 90o cental; Scappooee No. 1, Oema, 05c-l: do No. 2, 70-80C cental; Yaki ma Oema. No. 1 tl cental; Deschutea Oema, 1.03 cental. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23. (AP) Grain Wheat: Open High Low Close May 85 Yt 85?, 85 85 Dec. 83 ',4 83 V4 83 VJ 83 H Cash: Big Bend bluestem 92; dark hard winter 12 per cent 94Vi: do 11 per cent 89 Vi; soft white, hard win ter, northern spring, and western red 82',a; western while 81. Oats: No. 2 white 33.00. Corn: No. 2 B. yellow 35.50. Mlltrun standard 21.50. Today'a car receipts: Wheat 38; flour 4; oats 3. , Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (AP) The stock market presented a rather dull and spotty picture today, aa most traders kept their eyes on Washing ton and their hands on their pocket books. While the gold mining Issues were somewhat heavy, several special ties exhibited a firm tone. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximat ed 620,000 shares. 10', 52 124 28 38 4 27 3511 19 4 S!4 934 31l 294 3214 (4 40'4 27J4 IS 3'4 eeyi 14 5H 171J 19 29 41'4 6", 44'4 35 Here Wednesday Now At Rialto 1 I 46 vX X.' 1 May Robson, known and loved by millions throughout the country, and remembered In Medford not only for her grand characterization In "Lady for a Day," but also for her many personal appearances before talking pictures came In, Is winning lavish pralaa for another great performance at the Rialto theater. As Patsy, genial old soak who beoomea a "Lady by Choice," Miss Robson Is shown at her best In a picture rich with entertainment. Use Mall Tribune want ads. -V . - v i. 1 1 f . -Hi V 6 J! .V' '? 41. Xv i tfomKjeJmuJ9 mum In preparation for over a year be fore a single scene was filmed, the million dollar production of Alex andre Dumaa "Count of Monte Crlsto" atarta lta local engagement at tha Craterlan theater tomorrow. Read by millions for over a cen tury, the Immoral Dumas' classic ot romance and adventure has Robert Donat and Ellasa Land! In the prin cipal roles with a supporting cart of over 600. "It Helps Me!" That's what 98 out of 100 women say after taking this medicine. It quiets quivering nerves, gives them mora strength before and after childbirth, tides (hem over Change 01 Life ; s ; makes Ufa seem worth living agaim . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Hotel Figueroa ngoeroa at al 10th. Loa angele. Calif, on. ot Loa Angeles' newest Hotels. 10 0 Outside Booms of Comfort, - Downtown. Oarage ID Connection Bate from 1.S0 pel day without oath $2.00 per day wltb bath 13.00 pet day. twin beds and oatn A a SMITH. Lease 5 mm ftft MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Sotftr monthly pain nod df Jay duo to cold3,nerTouaatrain,oixjf3unoriiimlar causei. Clii-chevtrra Diamond Ilinnd Pills arcflcctJV, rnwam un faro vjuick nu. aimi ij tuiurugfnsuiinrnvnr.iycara. Mnrar THS DIAMOND fy DBANtr.i, I Shows 13 1 I 7:00-9:00 U Adults 25c isa Kl(lllcs-10c Now! UntU Thursday!. Surpassing Even "Lady for a Day The supreme triumph of the screen's Grand Old Lady . . . filled with humor, drama, romance SWELL ENTER TAINMENT 1 t ,,11. - FRI-SAT Mystery and Comedy -a la "Thin Man" XrWlmrlie RUGGL ES;- r 1 m ,h MARY CARLISLE & UNA MERKEL win 1. iif" '). ', ' I v I a wia.ua in. EM'iysTnWBawwi'.iui iia. mini ji.ialnMiini.amM a 'f'iltTfWifcitfTlfcV-f- lBBaifcaAaflsran-jaif-a-iii 111 1 .mnr. aaHMMSk. I I Shows J I tyi:iymiiiKMafl D I siats . . 2Sc II ifll 1:45 1 1 A F'i I SS E sko II JJj 7:00-9:00 hi I tLii.siiVMiiiii; ff Klfl"lM-l,)c POSITIVELt ENDS TONIGHT GEORGE ARLISS "The Last Gentleman" Starting Tomorrow! THE STORY THAT HAS THRILLED MILLIONS . . now be come a Screen vent you'll remember ftnd live oTer and over for months after cell iff lil -I M 1- captain oM....n IUS Snatched from tils betrothed . con fined without trial condemned to a llTlna; death ... the soul of a simple tea captain died . . . and In Its place emerird flnmlnu figure ot Tengeanee , , tha Count of Mont aMaaMpSMMiai iail.tTiiiii.iaa.in.i 1 1 I
