Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1936)
pivot? tfat fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, fEDFORD, OREGON". SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. mifl Sale of two . orohards and two residences waa reported yesterday by Clinton Spencor, manager or the real estate department of Brown t White. Aotivlty in orchard properties Is steadily Increasing, Mr. Spencer said, and further sales are anticipated for the fall. With marketing conditions Improving, outside capital Is becom ing available for productive valley orchards, he stated. The J. B. Kirk orchard a mile east of Phoenix was sold by the Brown & White agency to R. B. Hammond manager of the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph company here. The orch ard Is planted to Bartlett, D'AnJou and Cornice pears and was described as being in prime condition. On the property Is r modern two story, eight-room country home with i full basement and central oil heat ing unit. The orchard Is equipped with all necessary accessory build ings. A spacious, landscaped yard adds beauty to the home which af fords a panoramic view of the Bis Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and family are to depart for their winter residence In OJal, Csl. They have been valley residents the past couple of years. Mr and Mrs. HBmmond and fam ily are to take Immediate possession of their new orchard property. They have not disclosed plana regarding disposition of their home on Crater Lake avenue. The Jewctt orchard about five miles northeast of Mcdford was Bold by Brown It White to Orchard Park Farms. Inc.. of which Walter Lever ette Is president. The acquisition gives the corporation Its eighteenth orchsrd In the Rogue valley. It was old for Mrs. Georgia A. N. Jcwett, former valley resident now living In Chicago. The property comprises 80 acres of which 30 are planted to pears, the remainder being In grain, The residence at lot Orator Lake avenue waa sold for the. Union Life Insurance company to H, H. Miller who arrived hero recently with Mrs. Miller from Ohio to become dlstrlol mansger for an Insurance company. The Millers are to tnke possession In about 30 days, the dwelling now being rented. It Is a modern two atory, eight-room frame house with central heat. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Judd Bold their home at 411 King street throflRh Brown & White to the Rev. E. Iver son who made the purchaso as an Investment. It is a flve-rooin cot tage. HOSPITAL SEIGE Still utilizing crutches, but with prospects of discarding them within a few weeks, A. S. Rosenbaum, dis trict freight and passenger agent for the Southern Paclflo railroad, turned on the Saturday morning train from San Pranclsco, where he had been recovering from a boken hip. Mr. Rosenbaum sustained a se. vere fracture when he fell In Vreka, April la, last. He spent two and a half months EXAMINER ROILS HEARSTATTORNEY IN GUILD TRIAL V S ROSENBAUM In a cast In the Southern Pacific hospital In San Francisco and has since been undergoing treatment at that -Institution. The treatment at the hospital waa wonderful. Mr, Ro- aonbaum said yesterday, and he also expressed deep appreciation of the hundreds of letters, telegrams and bouquets sent him by southern Ore gon friends during his convalescence Rosy" declared he would be forced to take life at a rather alow gait for a time but expected to again bo ploying golf before winter rule him off the Rogue Valley course, GETS SCHOLARSHIP 18 PIGS; 17 ALIVE TO Or. M. A, Miller of Phoenix yea terday reported ownership of a sow that on Thursday farrowed 18 pls. 17 of them being alive at birth. The average litter runs from seven to 11 pigs. Or. Miller said. When appraised of the exception ally large litter, Mn. Miller exclaim ed: 'The depression Is over." Or., Miller, a retired dentist, came to Phoenix In 1020 from Wahoo, Neb. Me raises hogs commercially. High Hats Require Artistic Hnirdresscs It us deMtn jour fall coiffure. Marline, of course, with a new Permanent Wave $2.45 $3.75 $5 Murray's Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Mann's Tel. 303 William Dorn, of Jacksonville, graduato of Medford high school with ha class of 1931, received word yes Urday that he had been awarded i year's acholarshlp of also ftt the Ore gon Institute of Technology In Port land. Two such scholarships are awarded annually to a boy and girl In the state by the Oregon Orange Bulletin, Orange periodical. Tho awards are based on hlgb school records, character rccominen datlona and a thesis submitted by the applicant giving his reasons for ("lulling to continue his education Dorn expects to take civil engln- eerlnq at the Institute and will leave this evening for Portland. AUTOISi JAMMED WHEN CAR STARTS A type accident once common, but seldom heard of In this day of me chanically cranked autos, yesterday resulted In painful leg bruises and scratches to B. P. Hale of this city. Ho was cranking his car. and forgot to take it out of gear. The machine lurched forward upon the motor's starting, and Jammed Hale against a enr belonoghig to the Economy Seed and Peed company, parked near their store on West Sixth street. Tho man's crlea for assistance In extricating himself from the tightly locked cars quickly assembled a large crowd An ambulance waa called but was found unnecessary. 4 1 AT CRATER LAKE The first snow of the autumn season fell Saturday ln Crater lake national park, whitening tho ground and giving promise of further pre cipitation over the week-end. Attendance for the current season reached the 167,1100 mark Saturday, 0.000 more than visited the park during the entire Benson of 10.11 the record year. The psrk will ot- tlrlntly close September 30, by which time It Is expected many more thousonda will have visited the scenic wonder. SEATTLE, Sept. 12. (AP) A pro test by Edward a. Woods, heading Hearst counsel, against asserted "coaching" of a witness by Edwin S. Smith, trial examiner for the national labor relations board, enlivened the board's shortened hearing today on the Foat-Intelllgencer - American Newspaper guild strike. At a half-day Saturday ' session. Woods, through a subpoena list, also disclosed the first time the names, of Seattle labor leaders to be called by him when the presentation of the Post-lntelllgencer case la ' begun, probably late next week. Records of meetings of the Sesttle Labor council will also be brought before the hear ing. During cross-examination of Forest E. Williams, a guild member and striking Post-lntelllgencer employe, by Woods, the examiner Interrupted to question Williams. His queries were about Williams' testimony of talking the guild over with Oliver S. Morris, p. I. city editor. Woods, after a few questions, broke In: "I take an objection and exception to the Interruption of my oross-ex-amlnatlon by the examiner," be said. "Certainly this should be a fair and Impartial hearing, "There should be no attempt by the examiner to coach a witness. Either he will stop or I shall stop. Shall I proceed, or shall you?" Smith replied: "Your words speak for themselves. I think you know the answer." Woods proceeded with his examination. CHILLY WEATHER Two smsll fires yesterday brought a warning from Chief Boy Elliott that caution ahould be used In starting stoves, heaters and furnaces for the first time. Care should be exercised, the chief counseled, to see that all heating equipment is clean and In good condition. He pointed out that at the advent or cold weather fires are sometimes started without thovght of the condition of the equipment. Chief Elliott stated that now la the time to burn any rubbish that might have accumulated during the summer. He warned, however, that rubblsn fires should not be left un attended. The first fire yesterday ws in the home of Mrs, Grant Todd, 004 Palm atreet. An excess of oil poured Into a beater flared up when the heater was lighted, Chief Elliott said. No damage was done. The second fire was at city hall where an overheated furnace pipe Ignited the soot in the chimney. No dsmage was done. The chemical crew answered both calls. WAR HELD FRUIT OF WORLD ! (Continued from Page One.) nis statement that NBA la dead. "thanka to the courage and lntearltv oi tne supreme court." Landon was welcomed on bis prl vate car a few minutes after reach ing Portland by Gov. Louis J. Brann. Democrat, seeking the senate seat of Wallace H. White. After a brief word or greeting and a tbank-you from Landcn, Brann left to prepare .to follow the Kansan on the radio In a speech intended as a reply to Lan don's address. White, who was present during the meeting, Introduced Landon at the stadium as "the next president of the united states." TAKEN BY DEATH CRATERS UTILIZE E With their picturesque Daniel Boone uniforms adding a touch of frontier color to the parade, a ktoup or Medford Crater club members Joined the Oold Hill celebration held yesterday and. together with the citi zens of that thriving little commun ity thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A touch of the comic waa added to the fun when the Craters discovered some donkeys were available for their use. Using the little animals for sad dle horses minus the saddles the more eager membera soon learned that riding bareback aboard a razor backed "donk" waa a none too good substitute for saving shoe leather. and later reports had those who did the riding aping the small boy who had Just visited the woodshed with his fnthor eating off the mantle. Elizabeth Maud Basford, 58. passed away at her home at 720 Crater Lake highway Friday evening of heart failure. She was born In Nova Sco tia, Canada, January 7, 1878. She had been a resident of Medford for the paat three years, previously re siding in Portland for 25 years. Mrs. Basford wss a member of the Presbyterian church of Prosser. Wash lngton. She leaves her husband, Edmonds L. Basford, of Medford. and one son. or. Harry Basford, of Prosser, Wash and four step-children: Mrs. Edith Bonar and Ms. Stella Elckson, of Portland, Ore.; Miss Louise Basford. of Medford, and Mrs. Etfle Noble, of Salem. Ore. 8he- also leaves two sis ters, Mrs. Margaret Soutberland of Portland end Mrs. Mary Peck of Hen cock, Minn. , The remains will be rorwarded to Portland for mineral services and Interment. Perl Funeral Home In charge. NICKEL MACHINE, Johnson-Lemke Talk ' BUFFALO, N. T., Sept. 12. (AP) Oen. Hugh 8. Johnson, former NRA administrator, In an address prepared ror delivery at a Democratic rally here tonight called upon "poor peo ple" to "stick by the only president In history who ever threw the force of government into the fight for so cial justice Franklin Roosevelt." He said the Republican presiden tial candidate, Gov, Alf M. Landon, "preaches Hooverlsm" and thst "the old guard have lapped up Landon as tne whale swsllowed Jonah." SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. (UP) In an attack, directed principally at the adgrlcultural policy of the Roose velt administration, William Lemke. Union party presidential candidate, told a San Francisco audience tonight that the "New Deal has sold out the American farmer to the foreign pro ducer." Charging that the department of agriculture Is "engaged in destroying agricultural production In the midst of hunger, want and rags," Lemke aocused the "brainless trust" of im porting 2,727.00 worth of grain while advocating restriction of cropa in the United States. During the last six months 10,- 240.000 worth ,of vegetables were Im ported which could have been raised Just as well In California," the North Dakota congressman charged. LOCAL and PERSONAL E KIDNAPING SELF TYLER, Tex., Sept. 12. (UP) W. O. Funderburk, Lufkin farmer who ws reported kidnaped several days ago. waa charged today with using the malls to defraud by writing his wife a ransom note demanding a 1, 500. The ransom note, mslled from Shreveport. La claimed Funderburk had been kidnaped by two men and carried to Texarkana. Federal bureau of investigation agents and Texas rangera aided An gelina county officers In the search for Funderburk, who was arrested at Lufkin, Tex., today. i state i iijr Mhlinp SALEM, Ore., Sept. 12. (AP) Les- er Davis, 13. son of Mr. snd Mrs. Charles O. Davis of Portland, suf fered possible Internal injuries today when he tripped Into the miniature train on the state fair grounds and waa dragged several feet. Kiluratlon Hoard Meets PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 12, ( AP) The regular September meeting of tne state board or higher education will be held t the Heathman hotel here Monday, September 14, officials of the board said. Thlevea entered two Medford places Friday night, making off with be tween llo and 20 In nickels from the pin-ball machine at the Smoke House bowling alley, and getting an airplane trunk, two purses and per sonal property from a cabin at the Merrick auto camp. Entrance was gained to the Smoke House, located in the old Dreamland dance hall, by a window on the east side. The thief apparently clam bered up a sign Just below the win dow. The mschlne waa broken and the coin depository looted. Enerance was gained to the camp cabin by a rear door, left open while tne occupants went down town. 4 Grunow Radio Has Many New Features Offering a spectacular series of Im provements the new 1937 Grunow ridlo with the sensational "Teledlal" Is on dlsplsy at the Radio Electric Service, located at 205 West Jackson, according to Ira E. Chastaln. Mr, Chastaln says: "Grunow hss made utterly effortless, automatic tuning a reality now. Teledlal looka like an automatic telephone dial. You Just select the station, pull dial down to center. That's all. The ata tlon comes In Instantly, tuned to perfection. "Orunow's vlolln-shaped cabinet Is the secret of a new kind of flawless tone. The tone Is brought out with out the slightest tonsl Imperfeclon. These are only two In tho bril liant series of finer features Grunow offers this yesr to mako radio listen ing a greater pleasure than ever." E. AND IPS CHILLY SAN J06E. Cal., Sept. 12. (AP) Cloudy skies and a AO-degree tem perature confronted nudist delegates who began arriving here today for a coast-vide convention Vhlch leaders said la going to be "as aerious . to nudlst as an Elks' convention is to Elks." George Spray, president of the Alma Elysium Foundation nudist colony, said he expected 300 dele gates from California, Oregon, Wash ington and Colorado by tomorrow for the three weeks session. He aald. the convention's' purpose la to dlscuM standardization of col ony operation, facilities to Install membership qualifications, fees, edu cation and child welfare, and health building programs. . PHILLY MISS IS Use Mall Tribune want ads THERE'S NO BETTER SECURITY THAN Our service is "geared up" to make car ioani in the shortest possible time. Just motor ro our office, get the money, then drive away with the cash in your pocket. If you prefer to borrow on other kinds of personal security and signature, we can accommodate you, too. Here dignity, privacy and courtesy are part of ever)' transaction. Vf'e invite you to discuss your money needs at any time no obligation, of course. YOUR CAR FOR A QUICK CASH LOAN OHROON-YVASIIIVOTON MORTOAOK TO. Thomai, Mjrr. Tel. (iroutid floor t'rnlerluii llld(. IS!) jjy mmm mmm ATLANTIC CITT. N. J., Sept. 12. (AP) Rose Coyle, 22, entered "Miss Philadelphia." waa chosen "Miss America" tonight amid tho riotous applause of 9.000 spectators. "Miss California" placed second and "Miss Connecticut," third. They are. In private life, Phyllla Dobson, 19, of Hollywood, and TUlle Orey, 19, of Waterbury, Conn. The winner Is a brunette with dark brown eyes as well as dsrk hair and skin. She Is a professional dancer. Why AFG S rvice Fits Your Need Being the only marketing agency that handles a full line of trade-marked, advertised fresh fruits and vegetables . . . with sales outlets of all types in all important world produce centers ... we' are in strong and commanding position to select th best markets for your fruit. Tou secure at reasonable cost a sales service that fits your own special need and, at the same time, provides systematic distribution and the full benefits of national advertising and sales promotion for your products. Learn at first hand of the many personalized "extras" that mako AFG service a real investment. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. 0. R. GREEN Division Manager Medford, Oregon Science Helps a Lot.. A duffer ran nu?h a golf ball amund the course, but some t"o Instruction will save him many strokes. Likewise, onr experience and facilities In home financing rail save yon many mistakes and dollars, oar Amorttred home loan plan Is sim ple, irlentlflc. and safe for tou. Ave ff J nhlllilj llwl Carr"" nhl','n, K(J 1 JTWW I mm mm 1 Vlslt In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Hawley and daughter Virginia left yesterday morning for Portland, where they will spend a few days visiting friends and relatives. - In Hospital Miss Enid Punk, stenographer of the Rogue River na tional forest service, was receiving medical treatment In Sacred . Heart hospital yesterday. Bridge Meeting The Misses Annie and Katie Kellehor will be hostesses to the Building bridge club Thursday arteraoon at their home, 1019 South Oakdale avenue. AU members are urged to be present. From Sulem Mr. and Mrs. Ira AU- man and son of Salem are spending several days In the Rogue River val ley, where they are guests of relatives. Tbey expect to motor to Crater Lake today. Clancy Returns Dr. R. w. Clancy was among Medford residents who at tended the Pendleton roundup this week. He returned home over the week-end after several days In the north. Bible Class .Meet Loyal Women's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will hold Its regular monthly business and social meeting In recrea tion hall at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon. Visitors will be welcome. , Sleeters Return Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter and family returned by mo torcar yesterday from the north, where they sojourned for about a month. Dr. Sleeter will return to his office In the Medford Center, building tomorrow morning. . Rummage Sale St. Mark's guild will hold a rummage sale at 209 West Main street next 'Saturday, Septem ber 19. Donations may be left at the place of sale or notification may be given by calling 881-Y or 701-J. Pro ceeds of tho sale are to be placed In the furnace fund. Troop change Girl Scout troop 7 of Washington school became offl daily a Junior high school-.troop by vote of the membership at a meeting Friday night. The girls mapped out a program of activities for the near fu ture. Anyone of Junior or senior high school age Interested In scouting Is Invited to Join the troop. Next meet ing will be held at 4 o'clock Thurs day in the Junior high school. I. O. O. F. Open House Medford Lodge No. 83, I.O.O.F. will hold open bouse following Its regular weekly business meeting In Odd Fellows hall on West 8th street Tuesday night. A program will bo presented and re freshments served. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Medford, Jacksou vllle, Ashland, Central Point and Gold Hill are Invited. A short business meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Aviation Talk Max Felrce, presl dent of Medford chapter of the Na tional Aeronautto assoclstlon, will describe the purposes of the orgsnlza tlon and present facts regarding the future of aviation and what It means to this city at tomorrow's weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanls club In the Hotel Medford, Notice of the meeting suggested that Klwanlans show on their letterheads that Med ford Is on the airmail route and that replies by airmail be requested. Weed Road Openeed KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 12 JPf First traffic rolled over the final Oregon section of the Weed-Klamath Falls hUthuNy yesterday. f 00 LATJS to classify- WILL party who bought glass topped fruit Jars from Medford Bargain House please phone 016-V. ORGAN In piano case. Will trade for wood. Phone 396, Jacksonville. DAIRY RANCH PRICED RIGHT 80 ACRES, 33 cultivated. Irrigation, 11 acres alalfa, 22 acres clover, 6 room house, good barn, chicken house, hog houses, good spring, all fenced. 3.000 total price. ei.000 down payment. FOWLER & UPP 44 No. Riverside FOR SALE aero good soil under Irrigation, good Improvements, bar gain, has deep well. See owner. Wil liam Dietrich, mllo southwest of i'noenix. WAITED TO BUY Wood circulating heater. Phone 1266. SOME REAL BUYS 5 ACRES, nicely Improved, near town ' on main traveled road. Priced 92950. Also 7U acres, two 4-room houses, near city reservoir. Priced $1,000; terms. Also one acre, one 4-room house, one 1-room house, near mill, on Berrydale Ave. Priced a875. See Clarence pierce or phone 617-L. MODERN 6-rm. house, close In. fins condition. S260.00 down, balance 22.50 Including interest. A150 71a ACRES within one-half mile Med. ford; modern house, large barn, 2250. Some terms. Also 9 ACRES. I', mile Medford. In clover and orchard grass, well fenced, new barn. S125O.O0. Some terms. BROWN Js WHITE Clinton Spencer, Real Estate Mgr. WHY? Start Work Now 1. $4500 160 acres; 20 acres paid-up water right out of Little Butte creek; 90 acrcB In cultivation; bal ance wood and pasture. House, barn , and garage. $500 cash; balance long time, low Interest. 2. S5250 280 acres on Evans creek. 200 acres level land in cultivation. Deep soil; fine alfalfa, corn anfll grain. Good hog and cattle ranch House, barn, spring house. $760 cash; balance long time. 3, $Q85 1 acre Irrigated; 2 houses; one four-room plastered with sleep ing porch; one 3-room. City water In house. 1 mile from Medford. good school, good road, $300 cash, balance like rent. J. C. BARNES Phone 1127-Y 20 No. Peach St. FOR SALE Imported genuine red lox lur set $30. or win trade for radio or enamel range. Mrs. Will Dietrich, I mile southwest of Phoe nix. FOR SALE 8 head of dairy cows. E. H. Tucker, Brownsboro. TRY us for any kind reflnlshlng. Auto Beauty Shop, 608 So. Riverside. FOR RENT Partly furn. 4-rm. house. Tel. 1322-R. iOOMS and garage. Phone 1176-R. NICELY furnished front apt., modern, close in, private, largo closets, Isrge living room, abundance hot water. Married couples only. Oloria-Pan Apts., 375 So. Central. WANTED Capable woman house keeper for two. Phono 885. FOR SALE Two black and tan trail hounds. Mny Dobbin, Talent, Box 169. , 30-08 WINCHESTER Carbine. Model 1895, with 30 rounds ammunition and belt, $30. Don Elliot, Box 147. Howard avenue. DAVENPORT and chair, table lamp, coffee table, reasonable. 900 South Holly St. TOMATOES, No. 1, 1c lb.; sweet corn. 20c dozen; prunes, lc lb. B. E. Ford. 2 miles west on Jacksonville hwy. Phone 731-R. FOR RENT Four Room 1. Palm Blk. houses. Inquire FMlLIEm&lL (PATENT PENDING.) JUST RECEIVED FIRST SHIPMENT OF THE uMlVli' $lAf 95 to ; Hrv Em P j asr m rm n Mm m JV!iBt sW F I f- ' f fill4 m A 12-Tube Set . . . Metal Tuba . . . 12-Inch Speaker . . . All-Wave, All-World Reception . . , raumica r loun-onapca abtnet- ctj; f . , . , . f little 20th Century-Fax Start shows bow easy it J ATEI.EDIAU Send the coupon i i and with absolutely no obligation we'll send out a Grunow "TELEDIAL TWELVE" for a thrilling FREE TRIAL in your home. Radio's sensation of the decade! . , i Automatic Tuning i s s 15 stations in 15 seconds with hair-line accuracy. No bctween-station noise or chatter. True beauty of tone such as your ears have never heard before, through the new patented Grunow "Violin-Shaped" cabinet. Don't miss this great nhnnHrinitw . mail rKa mam ..( & $ 74 Come to Our Fall Showing of Hand Knit Fashions Tuesday Afternoon At 3 o'clock in the Lounge - 2nd Floor Miss Henritte Hisman Stylist for Bear Brand yams in charge If you've a noso for fashion and what woman hasn'. be sure to come to the style event of the season. Living manne quins will wear tho very new est In 'Beer Brand hand knit ensembles . . . coats . . . dresses . . . suits . . , dresses . , . etc. Each Is easy to make down right thrifty too and the last word In chic. New Besr Brsnd Tarns are featured too In our Yarn Department ask to see them after the showing. Our sk'"id teacher will be glad to help you get started. n m Mimin tiiiiiiMiiiniim MANN'sl? 95 An Eleven -Tube Radio at the tmee i,t All-Wave, All-World! Metal Tubes! 12-Inch Speaker . . . "Violin-Shaped" Cabinet. j- FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION j Please seod representative to arrange Free Trial in my home of I Grunow "TelecliaJ Twelve", and estimate trade-in value of my old radio. Kmt I U'lJAND LOANAIJOCIATION l!6 F.. Main. rhone IP 3 Paty CIt . . , Time, IRA E. CHASTAIN RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE 205 West Jackson. Phone 470 Lost River BUTTER Insist On Delicious IIIIIIPU oW" ... ol una w .. to c"'l pot til'1 nt teta' tvr' lvtl trW pERk Mil 4T unit
