Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1935, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPATiE TWELVE TiIEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. JANUARY 6. 10J5. T Sir James BarnVs Dramatic Masterpiece Opens Run at Hunt's Craterian OFT N SMSMBMSMSIBF '70 SWISWlif r, JSJ I Pia(MlH . BOUGHT BY HULL IN '34 DEPOSITS It was announced yeaterday that the Sunset orchard, more recently known as the Clayton Isaacs property, located four and one-half miles north east of Medford, has been sold to El mer K. Hull, former manager of the Modoc orchard, the sale being con Ruminated through the Chas. A. Wing Acency, Ins. The consideration was not made public, though It was un dcrstood to have been one of the largest sums paid for orchard prop erly In recent months. The orcnara consists of approximate ly 40 scree and Is known as one of the best producing properties of the valley. The equipment was also included In the transaction. Mr. Hull, who for the past two years has been located in California, reports that he Is glad to again be In the Rogue River vauey. Other recent sales of the Chas. A Wing Agency include the Blue Front billiard room locnted on South Front street to Ed O. Ounderaon of South Dakota; service station and dwelling property at Phoenix, formerly owned by Josephine Travis, to j. s. iteyn olds of Wallace, Idaho; E. R. Pech dwelling on West ttecond street, to Walter W. Abbey; Herbert O. Grey summer home In Edgcwood park to Walter W. Abbey, and the Conncrly property consisting of five and one half acres near Jacksonville to H. T Quuter. In reviewing the year's activities of the Chas. A. Wing Agency it Is In teresting to note that approximately 60 per cent of sales made were to out' of-state buyers. These sale consti tuted ranch, business and residence properties. The buyers were from va rious sections of the United States, Including Texas, Arizona, Idaho, South Dakota and California, the latter state furnishing the largost number. This is quoted as proof that the ad vantages of the Rogue River valley are becoming better known, no doubt a result of the publicity given the northwest during the past year when other portions of the country were suffering from general drought and crop failure. The Chaa. A. Wing Agency believes that the year of 1936 will see still more people from out of the state at tracted to the advantages and oppor tunities offered In southern Oregon and anticipates this year being one of the best In Its history. ASHES IN GARAGE Fire Chief Roy Elliott ye&terday staled that the fire Thursday night at 318 Haven street, in the residence of Joe Coleman, was caused by ashes which had been thrown In the garage. Whipped up by the wind, the ashes evidently Ignited paper or other re- fuse on the garage floor, the flames soon spreading to the adjoining house and damaging the entire home to considerable extent. Chief Elliott urged caution In dis posing of ashes, which are usually kept glowing by suh winds as might have caused a disaster Thursday night had the fire not been discov ered soon. Such glowing embers should not be taken from metal con tainers until absolutely dead, the chief warned. WILL ELECT MONDAY The annual meeting or shareholders of the Jackson County Building and Loan association will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m.. It was announced yes terday. The meeting will be held at the association's offices, 12A East Main. Purpose of the meeting is to eiect directors and make an annua! report, besides attending to routine business. OPEN LA GRANDE BIOS ON SCHOOL JAN. 28TH LA ORANDR. Ore.. Jan. 8 (AD Hlds for the construction of the 1130. -000 training school building on the Eastern Oregon Normal school cam pus are to be otened by the state board of higher education January afl. It wan announced here today by Pres ident H. E. Inlow. The building will be constructed with funds Jointly furniifd by the I Grande school district, the state of Oregon and the public works ad ministration. TOO LATE TO CLASSIPY LOST Alligator purse containing driver's license. Reward. Return Mall Tribune. FOR BALK SIlKlitlv used grand pluno. write Box 80. Medford. flKPOswKSSF.D bicycle. Hood as new. a I. MS. Montgomery Ward A: Co. LOS r- Female spaniel. Black, white underneath, fcpeeklcd lees. MO So Central. Phone :iom. Reward. '9 INTKIIKHT In Beer pnrlor-restnu-ranl-MHla fountain. 1-ong lease Cheap rent. :'(K) will handle. Box U51, Tribune FOR RKNT 2-n:n furnlMied cabin iu liable for bachelor. Impure Iw Is Bros Kcrvlec Station. Jackson ville Highway. FOIt BALK -A bfS-eKg libaTonT One electric, a kerosene burning, perfect condition. Iteasonable. Box 3D D. Hi. l. Hold Hill. Oregon. j FOU MALE Dry fir, manrnnlta. 615 Tenusj iMinla. 1 r W ; -n" ; ..;' "; . - v In the mot Impressive role or her career. Kiilherlue l(rihiirii routes to the rrutermn (liealrr ludav Tor a llireedav engHgeinenl as the volatile Lad Milliliter," An I.dril Itmluiil S mud, !IlnS lli-itiurii In hrr Infinite niuinln enacts tl iJ;. iiiimir nlly suMuefiiI numutcc ulth the little rliTg man hero of ASSUME OFFICE Syd I. Brown, sheriff-elect, will as sume the office of aherlff tomorrow morning and to complete the turn over, the sheriff's office will be clo.wd between the hours of eight and nine o'clock Monday morning. The formal transfer and the swearlng-ln of Brown and his deputies will be made at that time. Sheriff Walter J. Olmacheld and force will work today, to complete the clerical details and balance the books to Include the close of business Saturday evening. Oaths of office will also be given Monday morning to Otto Caster of Phoenix, new county commissioner, and Prank E. Anderson, new con stable for the Medford district. Sheriff Olmacheld. following his re tirement from office, will lie employ ed by the pales department of the Callforn.-Oregon Power company. Phil H. Stanabury of Ashland, of fice deputy, will remain In the aher lff s office for a week to a.wi.st until the new office deputy becomes ac quainted with the routine. Mrs. Gertrude Martin, chief deputy of the tax collection department, will also remain a few days, to aaslnt her successor tn explaining details, and preparing for the coming of another tax collection period In March. Sheriff-elect Brown has nsmrd a., his deputies, Chris Oottlleb. who -vt'l have charge of the tax collection de partment; Howard GauH, In charge of legal work; Herbert Moore of A.sh land, and Glenn ttUllcy. aMlened to the main office, and Victor H. Book man. ajvAlgm-d to the tax collection department. The appointment of a Jailer, has been deferred by Brown, until the first of February. Bonds, in the sum or 940.000 have been approved and filed by si a -if f elect Brown, as provided by state law. Tolo TOLO. Dee. 8 - (flpl ) Tolo school started agnln on Wednesday Fsther Davis R.id Ernestine Tracy were ab- sent on account of Illness Miss Vlolsbel Morrow Is spying with Mrs. Karl Hart this week while Mr. Hart river. away on the tlllnots Morris Divine has returned afieritral America and Mexico, a visit with relatives in Portland m. DHinc m . ,, lim,i January ill, I Th nohinwn. have rroovrrr.1 from I IMS I KUC HUN STRUCTURt orr mountains: moderate tempers jthe flu and have resumed diving. I ronVAI.t.Is ispl.i Historic old turf: south and southwest rale off Mr. and Mrs. I.eH Davis daughter, Esther, are flu sufferers. Bradford Muse left by stage Thurs day . Iglit on his return trip to Kvrt iinse r. i s r. ' . i. n. iTarv. with Evcret Hogue ot Men lord, left January 4 for Alameda . where they will be working weeks. two Ruby Webater of Central Point lm ' been the house guest of Arlrne In- t mann, the girla making lonn hikes each day Tor U A. A. credits California Oregon Prwer ivmpsny will give an uddiess on correct light ing, al-m some educational pictures Monday at a p.m. All are urged to attend. I KSNDKRtiARrr.N l'l.t.ss--N Icini ' .Ian 7 S;nrt. BUU P:'..nr 1..4.1. 01 I5M-W. RllUl LllJ-.Mlit llolilltj.li i L BARRED TO MAIL WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. (AP)- Nlne books and magazines, most of them dealing with birth control, were barred from entry into the United ; States today by James H. Moyle, com missioner of customs, on the ground they were obscene. Two other books seized by the col lector of customs at New York "The Rhythm of Sterility and Fer tility In Women," by Leo J. LatE, published by lAtx Foundation of ' Chicago, and "What Is constructive Birth Control?" publinhr-d In London were given an official o. k. The disputed periodicals were tak en from Mrs. Hazel Moore, whose nd dress was not given, on September '24, 1034, and forwarded to Washing ton for review. J WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (API -Creation of additional federal Judge ships in the southern district of Cali fornia to help handle the congestion of cases was recommended to cong- I ress today In tlw fin mini rcuort of ! Attorney General Cummlngs. "A serious congestion exists In the business of a number of United 1 States district courts throughout the ' country, notably the southern dts-1 irlel of New York and the southern district of California." said the re-) port. "In the lutter district calendar Is from 18 months to two years be hind. "I strongly recommend the enact ment of laws providing for the crea tion of two additional Judgeships In each of these dlstrlc courts." DOUGLAS COUNTY ONCE HAD TROPICAL CLIMATE I'ORVALLIS (Spl.t Fossil leaves gathered at Coins tock, in Douglas county. Include many from trees now found native only In China. Japan. Ceylon and Formosa, finds Hr. Ethel I Sun horn, nwoclnte nro- I fP5vir of botany st Oregon State IccUeRc. who is 'making a study ot them. The prehistoric flora of' the ! region was very different from the flora of today. Indicating a warm , temperature cr sub-tronlca! cllnuTc. .some fo.sil Iravcs show close re- .-emblanee to modern pl"t In Ccn- KIDDER HALL TO BECOME! i nd'Klri.ir hull t Osr formrl ea'.lert Cawthorn hall and used successively I nee IB'JJ as a men's and then a i j women's dormttorv. h ended Its days as a resident hnll and w ill. i,rn put in sen lee. he an m it rue - t innai hinhltnir An rkra nmtVct for j remodeling the Interior of t tie sound ui .iBTiir niruriurr ims pern no proved bv st Ate and local officials Ore nri till ullioi! Wri DBKRC. BROS. SMI I I IN(i & RI FINIMl CO. IMw. M.ik,i Nt..S.n I ..iv-ii. riint; S.jth Sin I t.r .1 STOCKS DRIFT FRACIIONA NEW YORK. Jan. 5. f AP) StockH backed and filled listlessly in today's brief market session and most of the leaders were unable to get out of a narrow fractional rp.ngc. Improve nicnt was shown by some of the mo tor, traction and specialty lasucs. Tim close was steady. Transiers approxi mated 500.000 shares. After overnight study of the presi dent's message to congress specula- tlVR Iorce wemngly concluded the ad nilnlstrative program wns about in line with expectations and contained little that could be considered as an Immediate market stimulus. statetoWal SALEM. Ore. Jan, !J. (AD Per capita cost of patients at the state hospital at Snlem, now more than 2000. exclusive of capital outlays, de creased almost 39 per cent In the past eight years, the audit of the Institu tion Just completed revealed. The cost per patient per day was ut from $0,651 to 0.4G5 per day. or reduced from 919. A3 per month per patient to 13 91. Capital outlays Mso were reduced the past year, the audit revealed, In commenting upon the audit. S. W. Starr, chief, auditor for tfic state department, declared "the financial books and records of the Institution were found to be complete and well kept." Mtnor changes In the system wcro suggested. I SALEM. Jan. 5 (API A move to encourage cities to grant franchises to the West Coast Telephone com pany where possible In an attempt to batter down the rates of the Pa- , clfic Telephone and Telegraph com-1 pany should the latter firm refuse I to comply with the reduction order I was started here today. Charles M. Thomas, nubile utlll ties commissioner, announced the city officials present at the confer ence here today had offered to co operate with the commissioner In the move. Oregon Weather the coast. j 1 1 , "-".i.- 1 MARRIED WOMEN lr cr RT hXtn tti mnw, AP- AM i:t, prnrfR tnrthnd for Frmlnlne llnlenr. RfrnmmrnilM fc ilnrlrri, prnlsrd hf fvemrn rtfrr herc who n It la prrlerrnc tm Mnythlns rtr. Safe, non -Irritating, Intiprnilfr. V ire I tent too ter Miner aglnal Irritations. ift rrtTsNK tHar. Mar u Uher Jrllr 4 onea or I'endrr fr.rm MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Western Thrift Store CEKTANEIS SAFE IIUL Local and Personal MPLT- !i Itunerman Visits IMU Kowermau, former local high school athlete, lat er prominent athlete at the Univer sity of Oregon, and now head coach at Franklin high school In Portland, visited in Medford briefly last week. Slight Acchl-ents Ml --or accidents. Involving J. R. Winn, of the U. S. forest service and H. A. Kraser of this city; A. F. West, 911 Reddy avenue and E. O. Hughes, of Merlin. Oregon, were reported to city police Friday. Ituuffliter to School Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Smith of Copco, Cal., were In Medford Saturday to put their daughter Marjory on the train to Portland, where the young lady Is to , attend school. a Typo's to Meet The January meeting of Medford Typographical union will be held In the Odd Fellows hall, Monday afternoon, January 7, at 4 o'clock. All members are asked to be In attendance. Aline Guy to School Miss Aline Guy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Guy of this city, left by train this morning to resume studies at the Idaho stnte normal school at Lewis ton. Guest from Tlllnmitnk Miss Nel lie Aokley. of Tillamook, ! spend! n, the week-end with her sister. Mrs. Ivn Frederick, of Trthoma Park, and her brother. Lee Ackley of Medford. Dr. Houanl t Meeting Dr. W. W. Howard, a delegate of the Southern Oregon Osteopathic society to the state mid-winter convention to be held In Portland, left Friday night for the northern city. Chorus to Practice The ladles' chorus, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary will resnmn prac tice Tuesday evening. Jan. 8. at 7:45 The chorus meets at the Girl's Com munity club. All ladles who pre viously Joined are urged to attend. AUTO GLASS rrniler. Hurt? Rndlator Kcp.itr (ienernl Slicrt Metal Light structural Iron HUM I. MRTAL HOKKS 10!) E. Kill SI. Phunc 413 Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND lintel San nblo offer: Comfort wit hoot Ettravacancf Central Location HMM: $1.00 to 11.7ft FKlk OXHM.F, tirrcllitn to Hotel: Sla mi M.i In Hichn:n ;an t'altiu rnur) t!rrM. to ;uii st laiucrmrnt 11 R H tt S1KM ' ..?tlr?....l--. Hubble." Iterulne or Mr .lamrs Harries dramatic natcrlM e. .'The lilt the stor,, plurd by John Ittal. Alan llule plajs the part of Itoh l tow. Health t nit to Meet Phoenix Health unit will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 3 p. m.'. In the church parlor. They will present a study program for January, and hope for a large attendance. Back to O. S. C Enroll to to Ore gon State college at Corvallls. where they will resume their studies, Bert Scott and Holly Helllnger were en tertained by Misses Thelina Fowler and Constance. Cormajiy. The First National Bank "A Depart men tized Bank"' Comnlesclng Nicely Mrs. Howard Glascock, who has been confined for several months in a hospital nt Sa lem has returned to her home. 1017 North Riverside, where she Is con valescing nicely. Make; Home Here Mrs. H. A. Har ris returned Tuesday from San Fran cisco with her young son, who was born at the Lctterman hospital Dec. 10. Lieutenant and Mrs. Barris have taken the house at 1013 W. 9th St. Select Merchandise Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burelson left SnLurday evening for Sun Pranclsco, Calif., where they will spend several days selecting spring merchandise for Burelson's Ladles' Ready-to-Wcar store. IS THE GOOD OLD DYS Suitors used to come courting on bicycles high as their shoulders, and wore metal garters to hold their trousers snug around the ankles while cycling. , Modern dress, modern habits, and modern social customs have altered greatly yet one thing stands true EVERY FIANCEE OR YOUNG HUSBAND SHOULD PROTECT HIS LOVED ONES BY SAVING GENEROUSLY AND REGULARLY. This long cstaHished, sound institution offers the finest of service in all banking departments and welcomes accounts, no mattrr how modest. (Continued from Page One) of 1993.453 over the year before, al most a million dollars, and about a $1,300,000 Incrcnsc since the bank moratorium In March of 1933. The moratorium, according ti Thorndike, was the turning point In bank deposit history here. Up until the holiday wns called by President Roosevelt, the people were afraid to put their money In any bank, or even In the pottal-5avlngs vaults. The brief period during which all the banks were closed was enough to get the people to thinking rationally again, he said, and changed the en tire attitude of the people In that regard, contributing substantially io the peace of mind of bank officials the country over. As for banking conditions for 193.r, they are expected to continue their upward climb, according to banking authorities. CHANGE OF TIME FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR ONE HOUR LATER Now 6 tn 7 o'clock P.S.T. (instead of 5 to 6 P.S.T.) FORD Symphony Orchestra and Chorus Conducted by Victor Kolai TONIGHT KATHERINE MEISLE Soloist ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS G O'CLOCK P.S.T.