' medfokp m trtbttke, medfo rp, okegon. sustday. October 27, 1933.
Local and
Carney to K. 7. M. P. Carney mo
ored to Klamath Alii yesterday to
Tint friends tor for cay.
w. R. C. Party Central Point W.
S. O. will hold a Hallowe'en party at
XPaUnr ball Tuesday evening. The
public is invited.
e
From Klamath rallj Mra. K. II.
Doty of Klamath Palls was Tlaltlng
friends In Medlora maay ana on
irrday. Get Bit Bucks Charles Boussom
and Pay Diamond returned yesterday
from a 10-day hunt In eastern Ore
gon. Each bagged a b! 4-polnt mule
tall buck.
MlM Drury At Hoffmann's Prlenda
of Miss Barbara Drury will ba Inter
eeted to know that she has recently
transferred her business connections
to the Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann shop.
...
On Business Mission Charles Ege
of San Francisco, special agent of the
Fidelity and Casualty company of
New York, la In Medford on business.
He plans to be hers for several days.
Vast Visit Here Wllltle O. Tost of
Klamath Pails stopped In Medford to
visit relatives Friday before contin
uing north on a eevonal weeks' va
cation trip. Mr. Tout la employed in
the Klamath postolflce.
Visitor Leaven Mrs. Everton, who
has been visiting relatives hers for
the past week, loft Friday evening for
Grants Pass where aha and her hus
band have been visiting for a few
weeks from their home In Portland.
Attend Hotel . Meet Mr. and Mra.
Art B. Cocltrum of ths Hotel del
Togue. Mrs. George Sabln of the Ore
gon Caves resort and Oeorge Stevens
of the Redwood hotel plan to attend
the Southern Oregon Hotel associa
tion meeting at the Jackson hotel in
Medford Saturday. Election of officers
will take place.
Moving to L. A. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Jones and son Billy are to
move from flan Francisco to Los An
geles where they plan to mako their
home, relatives hers have been in
formed. Mr. Jones has been promoted
to supervisor of the San Bernardino
national forest. Mr. and Mra. Jones
formerly lived In Medford where Mra,
Jones will be remembered as Miss
Esther Ashcraft.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RANTED Hungry pooplu to sat tur
key dinner at Jacksonville orange
October 29th, 8 to 8 o'clock P. M.
oOo Includes dinner, dancing and
cards,
NOTICE
Mr. Evan Jones formerly welder for
Medford Pipe and Machinery Co.
baa bought the Welding Dept. and
Is equipped to do all kinds of oua
tom welding, both oloctrlc and
oceiyleno. Same location.
FOB BALB Used pipe, mlno and well
machlnury. Mod. llpe St Macll. CO.
WANTED Used furniture, tools,
doors and windows. Berrytlole 2nd
Hiuid Store. 1003 Mo. Ulvcrslde. Tel.
2U6.
FOR SALE acres, 8 room house,
outbuildings, soma fruit, figs,
grapes, berries. Flue view above log.
A dandy chicken ranch. Small pay
ment down, balance like rent, or
will trade lor olty property. See
owner, 113 Kenwood Ave.
rOH RUNT Furnished house on Ber
ryditle Ave., a 17.50. lteuter pay wat
er. U, C. Chapman, Tall, Ore.
FOB BALE O. I. O. weaner and load
er hogs. O. V, Myers. Tel. H58-J.
FOIl SALE Apples, different varie
ties, 30c up. The Bennett apple for
use now. o. V. Myers. Tel. 258-J.
FOR ItENT Furnished House In
country. Inquire Sunday third
house south Upper Orillln Creek
school.
EXCHANGE to acre ranoh for city
residence or bualnesa property. Box
52111. Tribune.
WANTED Tractor work with new
Caterpillar outfit, plow or disc. By
hour or Job. See Phillips, mile
north Griffin Creek school or call
698-J after 8.
CADlLiLAO ypoc. Sedan, perfeot avery
wtty and offered at a bargain price.
PtEKCE-AUiEN MOTOlt CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
WANTED Christian girl or woman to
ht'lp with housework and ohlldren,
(13 00 month. Box 5J5J, Tribune.
FOR RENT Desirable room for lady.
Phone 700-H.
FOR SALE aburbn Red turkeys,
a:l.0O liens, $4.00 toma. Good ones,
w. R. Lamb, Eagle Point. Butte
Halls Road.
USED CAR BAROAINS
1 1!):13 Pontine Coupe.
1 ie:i:i Chevrolet Town Sedan.
119112 Bulik Coupe.
1 Ifuo Billck Sedan.
1 1930 Chevrolet Coach.
1 1030 Esex Swim.
SKlNNKR'S OARAGE
Bulck Pontiac
Soles service
NEW LOCATION
Dr. E. W. HOFFMAN
CHIROPRACTIC NERVE SPECIALIST
IN
MEDFORD CENTER BUILDING
(Medford's Finest Office Building)
Office Hour
9 to 12
1 :30 to 5
Personal
Bown Visits Capt. Lee Bown, head
of ths stats police In this district,
was a visitor In Klamath Falls Thurs
day. Stevens In Klamath James Stev
ens, prominent Medford vocalist and
director of ths Medford Gleemen. was
In Klamath Falls Thursday where he
appeared before ths Klwanls club
meeting In two solos.
Two Drunks Pined Two men, Wil
liam Handley, 40, of Oklahoma and
Robert Chapman. 32, of Minnesota,
pleaded guilty In city court Friday
to a charge of being drunk In a pub
He place and were fined 810 eaoh.
Hunt for Ducks Capt. Herman J.
Melrlng, CCO district quartermaster,
Capt. Glenn Key, district motor
transportation officer, and Lieut. Roy
Craft, district public relations officer,
are spending the week-nd hunting
ducks In the Silver lake area.
On Hunting Trip Capt. Albert T.
Anderson, commanding officer of CC'C
headquarters detachment, Lieut. Fran
els K. Smith, UJ?.N., district surgeon,
and Lieut, Phil D. Smith, district
adjutant, left yesterday for the Camp
Bonansa aector where they planned to
hunt ducks.
.
On Vacation Miss Dorothy John
son left for her horns In Portland yes-
tsrdsy aftar visiting friends here for
several days. She was formerly clerk
of the TJ. 5. forest service at the Med
ford office and now oocuplea a similar
position In Washington, D. 0. She
came west for her vacation.
Flags For Veterans A letter re
ceived by Postmaster Frank DeSousa
from ths Veterans' Administration
statea that relatives of deceased wsr
veterans who had been honorably dis
charged may obtain burial flags to
drape the casket provided application
la made prior to ths funeral. The
flags are Issued by postmasters at
county seats.
e
Rifle Practice Today Company A,
18flth Infantry and headquarters com
pany, third battalion, will continue
rifle practice at the Medford range
today, this being the last day for
outdoor practice. The men will leave
the armory at 8:30 and apend the en
tire day on the range, Qualifications
must be completed aa final reports
are due In ths near futuro. i '
AT EUGENE HELD
ON MOTORS 'TIP'
BUOBKB, Ore., Oct. 28. (p) More
than down boys between the ages
of ID .nd 17 were being drilled by
city police Saturday In connection
with a urlea of burglaries, st re tolling
over the paat two months and Involv
ing hundreds of dollars In cash and
stolen property.
One of the youths, apparently ths
leader, of the hoodlum gang, Which
haa harried elty and state officers
with daring entries of local restau
rant, service stations and mercantile
establishments, had by late after
noon allegedly confessed to a start
ling string of exploits, and had Im
plicated a half score of companion.
The mother of one or the youthful
burglars provided the tin which
aroused the suspicion of police of
ficers. Barly Saturday morning, the wom
an, Whose name was withheld by po
lice, entered the station to report
that she hnd found a larw sum of
money secreted In her home. Police
Immediately Investigated and found
a large sack of coins.
Confronted with this sack, the
woman's son admitted that he and
several companion had accumulated
Its contents In a long scries or
crime.
EMERICK AT LAST
KILLSJUS DEER
Here's an example of persistence
well rewarded. P. T. Emerlck of Med
ford and Orvllle Holland have tried
all season to kilt a deer, and laAt Run
day took a trip Into the Luke view
country of eastern Oregon after mule-
tail. The nlghta were cold, the front
bothered them, and they could find
nothing but does to reward their ef
fort. . But on Friday morning, the last
day of the open season, Emerlck du
ally got a shot at a four-point buck
at ISO yards and dropped him with
on shot. The two returned home
Friday.
Oeorge Borne, Mary Doigherty and
Walter Michael returned from the
same district Friday night with two
fine millet!! deer.
ROOM 319
DAY NEXT
The American Legion's regular
meeting Monday night, October 38,
will be devoted to celebration of
Navy Day. Four reels of naval talkie
pictures have been secured and will
be displayed through the courtesy of
R. D. Kem of Copco.
After a brief business session of
the Legion and Auxiliary the two
organisations will Join In the Le
gion hall for the showing of these
pictures.
Efforts are being made to secure
a reel of naval films for each of the
down town theaters and the schools
for showing Monday.
All Legion and Auxiliary members
are urged to attend. Refreshments
will be served by the Auxiliary after,
wards,
Navy Day was Inaugurated In 1032
by the Navy League of the United
States, and Its observsnc Is spon
sored annually by the league.
October 37 was selected because It
is the anniversary of the birth of
president Theodore Roosevelt,
much of whose life was devoted to
establishing a sound naval policy
for the United tSatea. It will bs re
membered that President Roosevelt
first achieved a national reputation
by writing a naval history of the
war of 1813, a work of such merit
that It was Incorporated Into Clowe's
Royal Navy, a monumental history
of the British sea service.
Later, as assistant secretary . of
the navy, and finally as president.
Roosevelt bent' his tremendous ener
gies to Impress upon the American
people the necessity for an adequate
navy, and endeavored through his
lesdershlp to realize this Ideal.
October Is also the month in
which the American navy was found
ed, In 1776, by the continental con
gress, t
In addition to paying a deserved
tribute to the sea heroes of the na
tion and recalling the splendid part
the navy-has played In making and
keeping us a nation, the Navy Day
observance has proved a valuable
means of fostering a better under
standing of the navy and Its work.
Such Information. In a country where
government Is by public opinion, la
essential to the formation of correct
judgments affecting naval policy,
and In this work of Information the
Navy Day observance baa played
considerable part.
With the co-operation of radio",
the presa and the motion pictures.
and with the participation of the
navy and other governmental agen
cies, as well as the American Le
gion, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and other, patriotic societies, Navy
Dav has developed Into a day ot
serious thought on the subject
reasonable naval defense. '
oT
PLOTTED KIDNAP
PORT ORCHARD, Wash., Oot. 38.
(UP) Leo Hall. 33, former theol
ogy student, professional boxer and
hockey player, tonight was lodged
In Kitsap county Jail, to await trial
on ohnrgos of tho "mass murder"
of six persons near Bremerton last
year.
Hall, denying the charge alter
four dBys' questioning, was removed
from the King county Jail at Seattle,
to foreatall possible court action to
tree him. He Insisted he had been
"framed."
The sullen, dark-haired youth was
charged formally with murder ol
Eugene Chenevert. vaudeville actor,
at a beach cottage March 38. 1934.
Also slain were other members 01
a house party Chenevert'a wire;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielder, owners
of the cottage; Magnus Jordan and
Fred Bolcom.
Another development In the case
enme tonight when Walter Red"
Butterfleld. a workman on Grand
Coulee dam. told state police that
Hall attempted to persuade him to
aid in kidnaping two children of a
wealthy Seattle buslneaa man in
July. 1033. Butterfleld said Hall also
wanted him to aid In a department
store robbery. The dam worker re
jected both proposala and left Seat
tle because he feared Hall.
(
The highest peaks In Ethiopia are
In the Stmen rangea, northeast of
Lake Tana, which culminate In a
snow-covered, 1(1. 180-foot peak. Da-
t Jan.
Phone 662
Res. Phone 731 -J
Nurse in Attendance
NEW TRADE CLUB
FOR STATE NOTES
RAPID EXPANSION
Ths recently formed Columbia
River Gateway Foreign Trade associa
tion haa been receiving membership
applications In Increasing volume
from all parts of Oregon, thus assur
ing auocess of ths organization. It
waa stated today by Gordon R. Green,
manager of American Fruit Growera,
Inc.. who la ons of ths 18 trustees
of ths association as a representative
of southern Oregon.
Ths association was formed In
Portland In Auguat for the purpose
of stimulating foreign trade through
the Columbia river and of creating a
wider Interest in markets abroad.
Marketing problems will be considered
at meetings to bs held In Portland
every two months and ways and
means will be discussed for the solu
tlon of problems peculiar to the
northwest.
Need Is Cited
This organization," Mr. Green
said, "Is going lo be a very useful one.
Portland In past yeara has been quite
lax In promoting foreign trade and It
Is the purpose ot the association to
change this state of affairs and make
Oregon foreign trade minded. . Our
neighboring states, California and
Washington, have been strongly pro
moting foreign trade while wa have
sat on Uie side-lines and applauded."
southern Oregon should bs especl.
ally Interested In the association, Mr.
Green pointed out, because much of
the fruit grown In the Rogue River
valley must find foreign outlets. Be
cause of this, hs said. Medford has
been keenly aware of the value ot a
foreign trade association. ,
Support Urged
Other sections, however, are not so
conscious of the vslue ot foreign
trade to the state and for that reason.
Mr. Green said, "every business or
ganization In Oregon Is urged to take
an Interest In this new association.
To be successful, It will need a lot of
support."
Those desiring Information regard
ing the association and Its alms may
consult Mr, Green. An Important
meeting of the organization la to be
held early In November
STAGE CARNIVAL
Pupils of Medford Junior high
school are preparing for their annual
carnival to be held In the Junior high
gymnasium, Friday, November 15. It
la the largest all-chool activity of the
Junior high.
committees or students are at work
on various programs and entertain
ments for ths amusement of the
audience. A large assortment of
games, side shows and acts will be
presented Immediately after ths main
program.
In ths past as many as 750 guests
have been entertained and this year
many more are expected. A door prize
la always presented and the most pop
ular boy and girl students will also
be awarded prizes.
Proceeds from the carnival are used
to carry on the many student activi
ties throughout the year. The Junior
high school will welcome all attend
ing and will do Its best to contribute
to an' enjoyable evening.
I t
Natives On March
ROME, Oct. 38. (AP) The gov
ernment announced today that nat
ive Erltrean troops under Italian
command were moving forward to
occupy the valley of the Faras Mai
river.
The colfee plant la Indigenous In
ths Kaffa country of Ethiopia,
whence It takes its name.
SCOTTISH RITE 1
Stated Chapter meetln;.
7:30 p. m.. Oct. S8. Rehear
sal 15th and lfith degrees.
Decree member reoiiMtfi '
to be present. p. B. RTNNINO. I
Wise Master. I
IT'S SAFE
IT'S EASY
IT'S PROFITABLE
TO SAVE
FOR
Invest Mc to $1.00 a month in our Thrift Shares
Each Investment Insured Up to $5,000
MONEY TO LOAN
-TO BUILD
-TO IMPROVE
-TO REFINANCE
A Monthly Payment Loan Is the Cheapest Loan You Can
Secure to Finance Your Home
Interest
) Amount
FOR
1 Ends Alt
V
Renewal
Medford Federal Savings
& Loan Association
126 East Main St.
OAK GROVE AREA
There's a smart deer somewhere In
this part of ths valley one that's
too smart for the local nlmrods who
wearily have trugded the hills of the
TJmpqua divide, ths plains 'of esst
em Oregon, and ths fastness of the
Applegate region, looking for him.
While the hunters hunted, the deer
ambled down Into the valley, feasting
upon ths lush meadow grass of the
farmers. Friday evening, the last day
of ths deer season, a big buck was
spotted In the Oak Grove district on
ths Jacksonville highway. Inquiring
ly peering Into the barn at the Fred
Reich farm. Mra. Reich and Mrs. R.
L. Isaacs watched the animal from
she Retch rock garden.
They reported that the deer wan
dered all over the neighborhood. 'cir
cling the Knlps barn and coming over
to give the ladles the eye. It then
Jumped a fence, sauntered acrosa the
Jacksonville highway, and disappear
ed Into the Pitts pear orchard, with
what ths ladles believe was a self
satisfied smirk upon Its face. A very
smart deer.
OF COUNTY, DEAD
Clara Elmer Shearer, a native
daughter of southern Oregon, born
at Jacksonville, passed away at
Alhambra, Cal., on October 25. Re
mains will arrive In Medford by
train, Monday morning. Services ,wtll
be conducted at Perl's Tuesday morn
ing at 10:30 with the Jacksonville
O. E. S. of which Mrs. Shearer was
a member, In charge. Burial will take
place In the Jacksonville cemetery.
She leaves her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Elmer, one sinter, Mrs. Adrea. Hudson,
and two brothers, E. F. and A. W.
Elmer. The mother and sister will
accompany the body to Medford, to
be here for the services.
FOUL PLAY SEEN
IN FIRE DEATHS
RIVERSIDE, Cal., Oct. 28. (AP)
The death of two men in fires in the
Woodcrest Acres settlement southeast
of here, at first believed to have been
accidental, was disclosed early today
by Sheriff Carl Rayburn as a case of
murder and suicide.
The victims were Fred teonard, 76,
and Klllls W. Snider. Both formerly
were sea captains and Sheriff Ray
burn said he believed tho motive for
the slaying probably concerned some
feud between the men when they
were on the water.
Sheriff Rayburn said a note was
found in Snlder'a home, admitting
the slaying of Leonard and stating he
was going to kill himself.
Italy Enlarges Navy
ROME, Oct. 36. UP)-A decree
waa published tonight providing a
special naval appropriation of 414,
000,000 Ure (133,616800) for new con
struction. Freight rr Ashore ""
NEW YORK, Oct. 37. (Sunday)
(DP) The coastwise freighter S. S.
Berwlnd Lea- is ashore on Dead Man's
Island, off the Maine coast, and needs
Immediate assistance, an S. O. 3. In
tercepted by radio marine said early
today.
The prosperity of the enstern Su
dan and Egypt Is largely dependent
on the Ethiopian rainfall,
,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Ore aaicl Bullion
Purchased
Ucatrl rvy SUM el C1Hk
BtfHitht 1907
WILD B ERG BROS
SMELTING Sc RHF1NING CO.
QScm.742 M4tlmSt.,5inFra&ciK
riant: aouth Ssn rraratm
HOME
TRAVEL
OLD A0E
EDUCATION
Your Home
Reduced Monthly.
Owed Reduced Monthly.
Commission and
Expense
Phone 193
LEAGUE ACTIONS
IN FASCIST TALK
ROME. Oct. 36. (UP) rta.lv will
iiern, trains league of Nations pen
alties by orgsnttirur "the moat des
perate defense. premier Benito Mua-
sollnl told the nation today in a
ringing proclamation commemorat
ing Monday's 13th anniversary of the
fascist march on Rome.
Italy salutes the Hth year of fas
cism "with a warlike spirit and with
flags unfurled," M.uwollni declared.
In a veiled threat to those who im
pose asnctlons, II Duce said Italians
will long remember such action and
la the future be able to "distinguish
between friend end foe."
The text of the message follows:
"Blackahirte of all. Italy:
, "The 13th anniversary of the march
on Rome flnde the Italian people
gathered about the regime In a com
pact mass, spiritually mobilized since
the test mobilization of October 3,
which was unique in history.
, "The Italian people are ready to
face any development. Thirteen years
of fascism have not passed In vain.
The world of plutocratic, conservative
egotisms Is obliged to take notice.
Those who are about to commit
the most shameful injustice against
us wtll realize that the Italian people
are capable of heroic deeds similar J
to those of our soldiers who have
gloriously avenged Aduwa, and t
brought civilization to Africa. !
"An eventual year terminates. The I
year fourteen of the fascist regime
begins. '
"We salute it with a warlike spirit, I
with flags unfurled, with the lmpe- 1
tus of etir faith and also with our 1
strong will, by now tempered with in
umerable and difficult trials."
BUSINESS PULSE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. (P) Two
trade indices reported the business
pulse stronger today ae the cham
ber of commerce of the United States
struck again at "Inequitable and dls-crlmlna'jji-r
rates." '
The monthly summary of business
and finance issued by the fednral re
serve board noted further Increases
In Industrial production and employ
ment In September "reflecting In
part seasonal Influences."
Retail trade "throughout most sec
tions resumed Its upward trend" dur
ing the week ended Wednesday, said
the commerce department after scan
ning reports from 93 key cities.
Do You
Remember
This
Bank Acts
as Executor and
Trustee under
Wills.
as Trustee or Acrent
for ths owners of
mortgages and
other securities
as Trustee under
Assienments made
for benefit of cred
itors, and In every
Trust capacity.
The First National Bank
A Departmentized Bank
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
MILLION LEFT BY
SLAIN GANGSTER
FOR WIFE NO. 3
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 ( AJ The
Daily News says In a copyrighted
story that the late Arthur ("Dutch
Schults") Flegenhelmer left 1,000. -
000 In a Bostori bank for his third
wife, known only as "Ann."
The woman Is not Mrs. Fieri cen-
helmer, now held in Newark, N. J.,
nor the woman who wrote affection
ate letters to the erstwhile prohibi
tion beer baron signed "Mommy," the
News says.
NEWARK. N. J., Oct. 26. (AP)
Albert Stern, the youthful gunman
wanted by police for questioning In
the Dutch Schultz tavern slsylngs
and a half dozen other grang kill
ings, was found strangled In a gas-
il lied room in the Italian-American
neighborhood today.
Positive Identlflcstlon of the body
waa announced by Lieutenant of De
tectives Joseph Coccoza of the county
prosecutor's staff.
The body was found by Miss Cella
Trucks
1 1
4 Trucks 3 to 7 Tons Capacity Each
Special Equipment for Furniture Moving, Local'
or Long Distance Hauling
INSURED CARRIERS
Phone 833 Now for Rates
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 North Riverside
Going to church used to be a mighty
solemn affair every Sunday with the ex
ception of the opportunities it offered for
young romancers to meet who were other
wise kept far apart by interfering par.
ents! Today the Church recognizes the
importance of social life and directs
many of its messages to the youth of the
country. Today this bank also offers its
services to the youth of the country
guiding it in saving and investment.
Bracker, who smell ed gas find traced
It to the room which the Sl-year-old
gunman bad rented two weeks ago.
x Tonight at 6, P. S. T.
RICHARD CROOKS, TEN0B
Appearing as Soloist with
THE FORD
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
AND CHORUS
VICTOR K0LAR
Coniuctint
FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR
KSL ' -Complete
CDs Coast to Coast
Network
for Hire
SAmsoTi