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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1930)
I c s i pact rnnriT PXOE TCTC1ITT' AUTOS A MANY V ON HOLIDAY Traffic Accidents Blamed for Major Share of 15 j Northwest Deaths Toy I Train Causes Fatal Burns i for Seattle Lad. (By the Associated Preii) Death slulked over tho northwest ifio week end, snulliim out 15 lived. Traffic accidents uccounlod for tlio largest number, seven, while five oommitted suicide. A child burned to death, a man drowned and an other died in a logging camp mis hap. . ,. Several other, persons wore In jured in automobile accidents, one eerlously, and two others were burned. Ill Seattle, Ewort Collins, D, died of burns when spark from a toy electric train (suited a Christmas tree under which he and a brother were playing. The mother proba bly was fatally burned In her ef forts to rescue Kwart. Seattle Mermaid Hurt Other Seattle deaths Included Joe Zliumear, 47, Worried over financial difficulties, he shot him self to death. Herbert l.umlemark,' 21 died of Injuries received when his motorcycle collided with au au tomobile. Mrs. Neta llahn, 65. grieving over deaths In her family, drank poison and slashed her tbroat. Helen Madison, famous Seattle aquatic star, was bruised and shak en when her cat collided with i truck and skidded Into a telephone pole, A traffic accident in Tacoma Caused the (loath of Mrs. O. Hemp hill, 82, Tonlno, Wash., and Injured Mrs. F. S Hall. Tenlno, driver. Arthur H. Watts, 65, shot himself to death in Bremerton because or III health. In Spokane, J. K. Per kins, till, died in the same manner for the same reason. 1 Brother Finds Body f In Vancouver, H. C, a brother found Miss Charlotte Fiddler, .16, in their home with the top of her heud blown off. A shotKun lay across her body. That city accounted for two traffic totalities,, when Mrs. Herbert S. Wood, wile of a promi nent attorney, died after her car collided with a taxicab. The driver wan arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter and releaspd on a 15000 bond. Mrs. M. Hall was kill ed when a. cur driven by . Major Stanley Hill struck her, Meyer Sweet, 20, Portland, was killed In Chehalls, Wash., when an automobile In which he, Alfred Wolfe, 18. and Prank Meier. 20, also of Portland, were riding skidded Into a bridge and overturned. An oiicrntlon was porformed on Wolfe for a skull fracture. Mother Killed iA mother of eight children and a member of a prominent Bremer to i family, Mrs. J. E. Williams, died In a Sunnyslde hospital, near Yakima, from traffic accident in juries. Hur husband was slightly Urulsed. Struck by a haul-back line, Nels Lan n, 46, logger, was killed In Olyinplu, and W'altar Johnson, 28, drowned at Port Angeles, when ho Jiuped from log Into a mill pond. , (leorge Kuppler, 62, contractor Mid captain of the 1899 Notre Dame football team, died from Injuries received when his automobile left the highway near Sholtoii, and crashed into a stump. . IEACKIM SCHOOL SETUP f . POHTLAXD. J3. :9. (Tl Teacher from every county in Ore gon were here todfiy to attend the opening session of the three-day donvenilon of the Oregon State Teachers' nsoctatlon. Two thou.jtnd were expected to he present before the Slut annual meeting ends Wed nesday niitbt. The first day's program will be devoted to bus nesg, of thj associa tion, at which Unto major iypn will he heard, Incltidtnp the statu printing of textbooks and the Ore gon education plan. C. A. Howard, utate (superintendent of public ln alrnctiitn. will open the dltH-ussion on the education plan which calls tor ft rrorgautftution of the pnbl o (fchool system of the stute. The plan Is tho result ot a two years' etudy by cummittiw. The report oji tale prir.tlng ot tethoks will he prefented by Dean M. K.lUvood Smith. Oregon State college. The broadcast from the sub lii e r ged submarine came f ro m a point no far down that we expert ed nt first to hear a stock quota Uon, I tout on Herald. - 4- .'.Theaters In Grmany now are almoet rxclti-Jvely showing Ger mnn "ialM-' Headache often relieved REORGANIZING One-Man Baby Combine Is Designed To Thresh In Areas of Small Farms M 1 L W AUK K K . Win . (P Th e big combine of tho plain, now ha n hahy brother. Small coiiiMlupH nrc boins Io v.1oh1 horo for pructUnl nun mi small farniH nml atvitH of uneven term In. Thfy. to will hum-st und ihrph K''iln In ti Htnjilo oi nuiun. , T.hv mucblno was Invented by' It. (J. KlPininjc of Chico, Calif., und In expwtt'd to bo turned out, in man production In J 9.12. ! . ItH advent in certain hmnll-farm arena may make the Htntlonary thresher or , "Heparator" fy much a purt of ancient hlHiory n the flail. i A cylindrical wire briwh hna; been HUbstUuu-d for the Jieivy ir"n cylinder' mid concavH of thf" rt'Kiilatlon threKher. The muoliine culM a five-foot Kwalh and Ih ca pable of throMiiiiK K'niiiH, kiukh heoi nnd bennH. It Ih driven by a power take off from the tractor, one man operating both the tractor und the combine. An experimental model UBed .this year threnhed elKht dif ferent crops. The Hwalh cut by the combine in unmller than that cut by the customary binder or header small farms. The smallnesH und compactness of the machine nrs Intended to mako It pnutlcnl on farmtt where liKKr combines can not be used. There are some regions, how ever. In which no combine prob ably ever will bo used those when types of Krain. , mutnrim: eondilions and the weather make It InHdvlxuble to threnh slinullan- eouslv with the harvest, or where slorune facilities recjulre main to be thoroughly dried In the shock . ! PHOKNI.V. .Dee. 29. (Spl) Christina day in Phoenix and com-; mtinity was the occasion of num erous family gatherings and din ners, Mrs. J. W. Watklns entertained' Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hourne of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wat- kins and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judd of Medford. and Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. McCIaln. Venlta Harvey and George liourne of Phoenix. They were joined In tho evenlna by Mr. nnd Mrs. Fruncls ' Watklns, aUo of Medford. Christmas dinner guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caster included MUaes Klva nnd Hyhil Caster, Mr. and Mrs. Grejver Med ley and son Graver Jr. of Medford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Burleson ' and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Canter and chil dren of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Carter of Cent ml Point, and Mr. Iena Hurleeon and daughter Mil dred of 'Klamath Falls. Mr.. nnd Mrs. Harold Crowell and daughter of Wet Phoenix spent Christmas with Mrs. Crowell's par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. 8h ets. Mrs. Ham Young entertained with Christmas dinner for Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Poling and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. -Poling and family, and See ley Tedrlck. Hev. and Mr. Fred F. Schell and daughter Kleanor were guests of Dr, tandard on Christmas day.'i Mrs. Chub Anderson entertained ! at dinner Christmas for Mr. and : Mrs. Uonald Anderson and son of Medford. Mllos Mote. Mrs. John Hllderbrand nnd . children, Mr. Donna -Graffis and Karl and Nor man Andcrr-.m. Mrs. 4. R Stevens and sons Syl- PHOENIX vester, Andrew and George pent ; cliff were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas day with Mrs. Stevens' Turpin at the Wesurlund orchard daughter, Mrs. l.eta James, at J Christmas day. Kerby. Mrs. George Jnckson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy nishojj nnd j with a party on Chrlstmna eve. Six family, Jerry Plshop and Miss Ida teen guesU were present. Illshnp spent Christmas with Mr. Miss UHle 11 1 ark wood and Mr. and Mrs. John Owens near Magic Point. Mrs. l.MUnn Coleman enlertntncd Year-End CLEARANCE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Silk Dresses 2 Price . $9.90 Dresses now $4.95 $7.90 now ........ .$3.95 $5.95 Dresses now $2.98 $4.95 npw $2.49 Regular SI. 95 House Dresses, now $1.33 (Our Own Make) All Ladies' Regular 98c Organdy Tea Aprons Men's and Ladies' pajamas and gowns, Now $1.00 jj Ladies' Silk Under wfear '-i!'Oiil , ir'AH.' lsrRDFORn mAtl Tlili "Imby" combine, cuttinc n debut for finiill jemm fit nil and with a Christmas dinner, Kit eats be- onilnir Mr. and Mrs. Kin.t J I fames nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew 1 learn and Harry Iteames. MImh Sybil Furry spent Christ mas vacation. at her home here, ro turnlnK to Vreka Christmas nisht. Mrs. H. P. Itttrleson entertained with a party Christmas eve. The Kuesm wero .nr. ami .mis. uoy HiirlcHon. -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caster children of I'hoonix. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Coffeon and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruch nnd family nnd Mr. and Mr. Ther- on Hlack of Medford. Mrs. I.ena Klamath Kalis, and Orandpa Sim- mon. A Christmas tre at which gifts were exchunged was enjoyed Hefreshments were served; by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Purler and family. Mr. and Mrs. J.ovell Ferns and fumfly, and Miss Mildred Ward en joyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mm. C. II. WnrH. Mildred Ward who is working In Kugene. Is home.Mr' Simmons were guests of Mr. for the Christinas holidays. She rc- a Mra' "vnry "ucn -" turned Sunday evening- maH' lnora Pcnt were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hay Ward enter-!Mrs- WeHln Coffeen and family talned with a ChrUtmas tree nnd!Hnd Mr" and Mrs- Tneron 1JIacK .f party Christmas eve. Guests were I Medford Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morse and Mr. I'aflt ww'k Halph W ilcox and Mrs. F. A. Chllders and family made a trin to "osmirS Mr. of Vallev View. . Mrs. Hay Wright ent trained I with a party Christmas -night at brr -home in Medford. Guests were Mr. and , Mrs. loc Wright, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kay Ward nnd Mr. and Mrs. F. A. M'H'ee. Mrs. Carless mother, Mrs. Frost, is visiting her daughter here. Mis. Kltmlller, teacher of the North Phoenix school, is spending Christmas holidays In California. It r husband took a load of Christ mas trees and she will join him at Lot Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Throndson of Oakland, t:nl., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Throndson nnd Mrs. Young are sisters. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. 'Hartley and family enjoyed a family dinner at the homo of Mrs Hartley's mother, Mrs. Josephine Polley. in Ashland, others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kimmells of Kcdding. Cal., Miss F.vn Pulley of, Oakland, Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Polley and daughter of Ahsland. Mr. and Mrs. M. I Hartley en tertained at dinner Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Hert Stamliff and dnughters and Miss Mar'on Stan- and Mrs. F. A. Burns and daugh- ter Hazel spent Christmas night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gen. Juekson. 'l Hats going at Values to $4.98 'I'i' MKiyL'OUO, tktbune, ftrEProrcp, five-foot Kivuth, han inndc Iw uneven terrain. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Denzer and sons Howard and Lee nnd Mr. and Mr. Marshall IJenzer and family spent Christmas at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldi-n Cofthell of Ash land. Others present wore Ray Yost and family of Medford. Mr. anl Mrs. Kmnk Denzer spent Christmas day at the noma of Mrs. Denver's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Uellrick.. . - . Mr. and Mrs. Ocoi-k'p Drake of Phoenix and Mr. nnd Mis. Isllo Uuthburn of Talent spent Christ mas day at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. rtruee Itathburn of Medford. Afr. and Mrs. II. W. Frame of Ta,ent S,ent Christmas Gt the horn? ; ot Mr and Mrs" ; ,t?r. , y xir. aim aim. i-aii vitrn:i ana Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lattlefieid spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Shepherd Mrs. Phil Oernnta and Mrs. J. V. (Shepherd spent Friday evening at tho homo of Mrs. M. J. Morris and enjoyed playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs: H. P. lur!eson and Wilcox, who has been taking who has charge of his brother's hotel for .verai weens, accompanied ner , homo. . . "' ' : .Mr. nnn airs, w, r. itmng re cently purchased a new home west (of Phoenix from Mrs. McGhuoy. ' The place l.s a part of the old Fish , plaeo near the Iarricks' home." ' Miss Kuby Higgln hot ham'' spent Friday night at tho home of' M'm Klva Caster. ' ' TREAT FOR TUESDAY Local follower.? of the notable Helen Norrls radio dramas are looking forward to tho premier broadcast of hot new p,ay, 'Drift ing." by the "Copco piayers" to morrow night. " This clever little drama is being presented, as usual, by the California Oregon Power company And a most enjoyable hour's, entertainment Is assured. Hehearsals are . being directed by Fletcher Fish, who will al?o take tho male lead in this new Xorris dra,ma. The Copco . program will start promptly at 0 p. m. Klamath Falls. Walter Wag goner opens drug store on Ninth and Main streets in building for merly occupied by Polly Shoppe. . . . $1.00 49c regular $1.95 val. V2 Price ' uit'i .;.. .mi.., .)l ri::i ;;!.!.' : v.r-u okkcioxt, Monday, deckmber 29. mm HI m OF Jacksonville Weather Au thority Cites Omens Present Conditions Vex Valley Farmers. Tho present weather conditions throughout the Itonue Rlvor valley are beglnnlni; to vex the farmers who have fired their list besoeeh- ments for ral.i. The present cold spell one of the lonKest in several years with its thawlus ami frcez iiiK. Is endnnnerlnK the fall sown wheal, which is just peeking tlirotiKh the srotinil. The variable weather causes the earth to oiwn, exposing the roots of the tender grain to the liability of being froz en. A good warm tain would beat the ground down around the roots and close up the cracks in the tields. Otherwise the weather is O. K. with agriculturists and horti culturists. i There is not much use expecting rain, according to Frank E, Hybee. Jacksonville rancher and eminent authority on southern Oregon cli mate. He says that In January there will be a heavy snow in the IND AN t JANUARY SNOW 117 South Central tnc ot Plick tie void at ,. ......... KunKe. H 11,-at.r. 3. room S'lei-lal one 1-le. ;!.!:.. U,rge hall or J III t:. NVo Hive h.,,.l(i.l r .. . sv.,,... - hills and plenty of moisture on the floor of the valley.-, ... Qives Oman ' ' Mr. Bybee bases his prognostica tions on the curllness of the hair on the north end of his cows, "the smell of the air," and also "a wet year is due." Last year -Mr. Bybee opined there was no use looking for any spring rains or much buow in tho bills, and he was right. (-'onclderable snow has fallen in the high pluces but not enough to cause any excitement, and is re garded by the wuter master's of fice as a foundation for the snow to ct.me. The present covering will keep it from melting last, w'hich was cne trouble l:st winter. They regard the present situation as normal and predict that Irriga tion reservoirs will be full for the coming season and that streams and creeks will be likewise. postaTSbers liberate fumes VAXCOrVRR. U'nsh . TW 29. Postoffice employes here went to work tms morning with tears in their eyey. Burglars last night tried a hand at opening the vault, disregarding a sign that tear gas would be lib erated if the lock was tampered with. As a result Ihe entire building was enveloped in ga fumes. Noth ing of 'value was taken from the office. - ; Cold Iieaeh. (Standard Oil Co. to build oil and gun distributing station near this city. ONTGOMERY Phone All Short Lines Offered lypicai vaiu Uvular values up 10 -' 54.ijU AU go at. eacil Miscellaneous lot of Z," pins, cai , utm-.MKNT 1TKM. k" - - K-J;':; $39.00 $97.50 .M (..in nml Cil - S'1- S,n,1'a J;:;:; c,.;;.,;, $63.85 K,g. ' . m OA Heater. P.-'g- Uic Washer. Keg. $34.95 fpee.ni - h..,,i,n- lre Heatei . '"'"' . $25.00 ih'ii'C ' Sp.-.-l.il !.oi -tm.-p.t '" on h.n.1 a l-s to kinr. vytny:J" .Urn,- originally 69 .wv so.cial. e.i.h . - f" ' 1 d - :. All t" i y, J I Looj for the RED 30,000 KILLED NKANSU AREA Old Men and Women But chered Girls Are En slaved News of Slau ghter Orgy Suppressed. SHANGHAI, China, Dee. 2:). (yV) netnlls of Me leported massacre of Wi.OOO Chinese by a Mohamme dan army in Kansn province pub lished here toniuhl by Che vernacu lar hio imlicaled the uluimliter may have been worae than at first stated. Dispatches from Lanchow, Kansu, which require one month to arrive here, said that in addition to the slaughter in the northwestern part of that province. Islamites in the southern portion went on the war path la; l month, killing all the old men and women and enslaving the girls. Other advices said bandits and Mohammedans had carried out sev eial massacres in various ports of Kansu in recent months and that no news of these murderous orsies hnd been allowed to po out. What has happened in Kansu province this month remaiiiB con jecture. 286 0 a Dim; sit. lAi s Koct luht Cloaking Creams. lt.g. Mle. Special Cocoanut Shampoo Oil. p.ig. !"c. Nw' Mnrcelle Almond t-otlon. lie;. ; Special BY ISLAMITESCOUNrY ROAD 1 K1.1.CTI1ICA1. MUU.lANCrS Iloughiuu Cooker. Iteg. . Special ' Toaster. r.egul.u- Special Toaster, ncniihir t.9. Special (il'll KfKUl'U- v :.l Ha.r Dryer. l'.e4u'.ar 4.S. Spe.ial SHOT (.I N 1c. M.eo ho, S, Gn , i itrano. c 2 u.m' for I.lov.l Doom Km! Tcbles. !' -$10. Ke.l T.iu Day Sl'e-'lal l.!,.yd Loom Mrtsartno Dai-ket. l:..: $ oe. . Sow T AGS on Every SISTERS VICTiM OF MANIAC ON Teachers Returning From ' Holiday Visit With Par ents Found Shot Recently Released Man Held. ni.ACKWKI.L. pklll.. Dec. 29. iJP) Oklahoma officers today soUKbt the slayer of two sisters, school touchers, who were rturn. ing to their duties after tho Christ, mas holidays, found Hhot to death ; yesterduy by file roadside south of Tonkuwa. The motive whs not apparent. The victims, Jexie GriCfith, 25, and Jessie Griffith, 24, were slain and robbed of their motor ear while driving back to their schools after spending the holidays here with.iheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffith. 1-Jach was shot thru the head. Lyman Constant, 35, recently re- ! leased from the state hospital for i the insane at Xorrnan, Okla., was : arrested last night in Enid, Okla.. for questioning. j Officers said Constant appeared . familiar with details of the crime, i He was committed to tho state hospital from Khiekwoll In 1922. Medford, Ore. -wife 'Of' $3.65 $4.50 $4.19 $3.47 $2.25 '-s en, - $1.00 $5.00 $4.00 Floor! Hi 5 I Si Ji '1 wiuwui acmng - CVtR ty MIlllON JAIS USCD YCABiy