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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1931)
p.ai3 Eiairr MEDFORD MAIL TllIBUNft MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931 mum START T Ml first Warning From New Constabulary Head for Tardy Auto Owners , Bauoom Only Local 'Of ficer Retained On Force i The uniformed field force of state police, operating out of Medford headquarters, la expocted to arrive . in Mediord law this afternoon and will tomorrow take over official dut ies In the southwest district, enforc' Ing the stuto laws. Lee Bown formerly doputy sheriff of Lane county; will be captain here. Location of headquarters has ' not been announced, and definite Infor mation win not be available until Bown arrives In the city, local offl errs said today. Bown la the son of Sheriff Harry Bown of Lane county, and has been deputy lu Eugene for the past two years. Prevl ous to work aa an officer, Bown op erated a hardware store In Ban Diego, Calif., and later In Bugene. He Is a cousin of Mrs. Arthur Brown of tnis city. In the southwest dlatrlot, Olln O. Nln'iola of Klamath Palls was ap pointed lieutenant, and Claronce C Williams of coqullle, sergeant, Those working from Medford will be B. M. Baucom, only member on the present local roroo retainod. Joa. 8. Folsom, James O'Brien and Elwyn Van de wniKcr. ' Charles P. Talont, who was former ly captain In southern Oregon, will tako a vacation when he completes his duties at midnight tonight for the stnto. He has boon In tho aervlce of the traffic department for the pat seven and a half years, and ha traveled 204,000 mllos during that time in ,1H official rounds. Herb Moore, state traffic officer stationed Jit Ashland will start to work In tho -morning operating the new Oeneral Petroleum service sta tion at Main and High streets at the nd of the boulevard In that city. The 20,000 station waa completed about a week ago, but will not open until tomorrow morning ,- SALEM, Ore., July 81. (API The new stnto police system will become operative at midnight tonight, and Charles P. Pray, superintendent, an nounced hU force waa all set. Or ganisation has been perfected, and with his formal statement of policies. issued last night, Pray announced the patrolmen of the force. Commis sioned officers and sergeants had previously been announced by Pray. "Strict Impartiality In the en forcement of the law, dignity In t,io performance of duty, courtesy In dealing with tho public, and loyalty to the Ideals of the denartment. will constitute tho policy of the new state ponce," pray said In a( formal state ment oi policies. Points Duty at Public "The regulations and Imtruotlons Incorporated In the stats police man ual havo been 'formulated with the conviction that an officer can rendor service with courteay and helpfulness to the publlo and at the samo time be efficient in the performance of ,hu duties. In this connection, I want to add that It Is as much the duty of the public- to observe the law as It la the duty of an officer to enforce It. and It necessarily fol lows that to bring about satisfactory law enforcement, any pollco system must enjoy, to the fullest eitent, the cooperation of the public. "The utmost care has been exer cised In tho selection of the person nel of tho state police staff, and a majority of the members thereof are experienced nun, selected from the various law enforcement units which have been merged in the slate police system. A limited number of re cruits will he given thorough Instruc tion In police work at our police school. Would Make Orejon Proud "It will be my ambition, and I am sure It Is also the ambition of every officer and patrolman, to create for the new department a staudaid of efficient and courteous law enforce ment that will make Oregon Justly proud nf Its state police. "One of the purposes of the act creating the state police was to af ford the rural communities of Ore gon better police protection. Another was. to provide moraj efficient.' law enforcement generally by coordinate ing the various separato law enforce ment units. Among the other units wnicn lave seen merged In the state police department Is the prohibition department, and this law, as well as all the other criminal laws of our statute books, will be strictly en. torced. Must (let New Tints "In conclusion, I want to add that the 30-day moratorium to obtal automobile licenses wilt expire on the nrst oi August, and I want to urge all owners who have not yet obtained licenses for this year to secure them immediately." The uniformed field force and the points out of which t.'iey will operate were announced by Mr. pray as fol lows: . . Balem Hoy c. Abst. Powell Clayton, Ernest E. Larlos. Parley E. Morgan and ueorge r. Thomason. Eugene Harold W. Howard. Ellsworth Lillard and Spencer Ross. cottage arovc Paul E. Morgan. Albany Edwin P. Leverlch. Corvsllls Wllmer E. Mynatt. . Monmouth W.. J. Mulkey. Astoria Max L. Alford. Clntskanto Honry K. Healea. Orogon City Alvln P. Johnson Joseph A. Johnston, Robert Phillips, Bort J. Staats, Edward C. Snow, Ira A. warren, otho J. Banks and Glenn A. Webster. St. Helens Do racy E. McCoy and raui arson. Hobo Ard M. Pratt. Hlllsboro Elmer R. Pyle. Maultn Clarence E. Crosswhlte. McMmnvlIlc Walter J. Hadfleld and Ralph A. Orenfell. Portland Calvin E. Thorne, Jack P. Waldron, Willis B. Olenn and Carl A. Olenn. The Dalles Ouy D. Watklns and can l. unger. Tillamook Prank E. Wescott. Hood River Horace L. Betts. Pendleton Ellsworth M. Anderson Lawrence L. Plttlngor and Theodore w. unamoers. Baker Evold O. Bacon and Amos L. Helms. John Day Evan P. Hartln. Arlington Prank A. McMahon. La Oninclc Willard A. Tubbs. Ontario Waller 8. Walker and Warren W. Yancy. Medford Burrell M.. Baucom. Jo. aeph 8. Folsom, James O'Brien and Elwyn A. Van De Walker. Bandon Arthur S. Currlo. Roseburg Altman Davis and Ralph Qulne. Klamath Palls Whiter A. Foster. Mace Pewlhere and Raleigh A. Taylor. Lsxcview Wllmer H. Herburger. Orants Pass Thomas J, Sheridan and any Hubert Hoxle. Burns Wllford W. Williams. Bond Raymond Howard. The Investigation force will be composed of tho following; Vincent uaxeticn, ueorge J. Bohrer, Roscoe D. Davis, Harry H. Hogan, Arthur Johnson, Frank E. Dodcle, Claude L, Hickman, A. K. Lumsdon. Edward E. Oakes, Clyde A. Warren, Edward R. Wolfo and Bam A. Malehorn A recent survey discloses tho fact that notwithstanding tho rocont eco nomic depression, an unusually large porochtago of graduates from the Polytechnic College of Engineering in Oakland, California, are now hold' Ing good positions, a record attribut ed to the following causes: Tho policy of eliminating non-fs- hentlals, concentrating effort on only i-iioso suojecis wnicn win no neces sary In standard engineering practlco and giving "every boy a chance" has attracted young men who have a def inite Idea of what life work thoy want to do and why they want to do It. Thus the student body of the Poly technic College of Engineering Is made up oi a moro man earnest olasj of men than will usually be found In the ordinary Institution where a large percentage of time Is dovoted to oul ture and social activities. JACKSONVILLE FOLK TO ATTEND FUNERAL F EXTENDED TO SIX 8ALEM, July 31. (AP) Two con ditional pardon and four commu tations of .sentence were Issued by Governor Julius L. Meier late yes terday. Fred M. Black, sentenced from Wal lowa county, March 18, 1930, to five years for involuntary manslaughter, received one of the conditional par dons, and Emll Knorr, sentenced from Marlon county, February 1, 1926, to 10 years for assault with a dangerous weapon, the other. communtations included: Mickey Murphy, received from Multnomah county December 6, 1927, to serve 10 years lor assault and roDDery, was commuted to 10 years, Ed Enrl'fht, received from Mal heur county to serve a life term for first degree, dating; from September .su, juai, was commuted to 15 years. Life sentence of Ah Sam, convict ed of second degree murder In Union county, reduced to 21 years. ijire sentence or Fred Para zoo. re ceived from Douglas county. Novem dct 34, 1927, for second deereo mur der, commuted to 10 years. v : - - I MAN MAFIF FIRFS Ifii T z --'S NOT DECREASING flfWITllT AVERS FORESTER a fl-ApJ H-H ilsSiLLS m Yesterday was a day of record smashing Pangborn and Herndon aroused the world with their hop to Turkey, and Earle Davis the city of Medford with his Jump from an uin i.o a new set oi uppers. Fifteen minutes after the local comedian aald farewell to the mo lars, bicuspids et cetera, that made up the flashing row of ache he ex hibited to his public, Little Earle donned a brand new plate and re aumcd his smile. He wore tho hew teeth all aftrnoon and slept with them last night. Today he's trying his est to eat with them. Dr. 8. Raloh DlDDel did the null ing and Dr. B. L. Lagoson the oen- ture woric ana ootn report enrle a tough customer with a yen lor fancy eye teeth. NEW MILLINERY STYLES GLADDEN SOUTH AFRICA SALEM, Oro.. July 31. (API The first session of tho new state appren ticeship commission was 'held here late yesterday, at which time O. H Gramm, state labor commissioner, was elected chairman. O. D. Adams of the state school superintendent's office was elected secretary. The commlnslon's work has to do mostly with apprentices who are still attend ing part-time school. . Cleric's Cur Hit Another. SALEM, July 31. (API Throe neo. ple were injured here last nicht in an automobile collision when the car driven ny Rev. Thomas V. Keenan sldeswiped Into another driven by H. O. Jackson. Rev. Keenan, a member of tho state parole board and pastor " villain, oe ram uathnun church, was uninjured CRATER LAKE.- (Special.) Altho the public Is gradually becoming more educated In the ways of caution wlt.h fire when camping or traveling through timber lands, the number of forest fires in the natiot , as a whole, has shown no appreciate decrease, Major It. Y. Stuart. Washington, D, C. United States chief forester, said In an Interview given during a visit to the Crater Lake National park this week. While campers follow forest rules prohibiting the leaving of live camp fires or the throwing away oi cigar ettes, good roads and automobiles have so Increased the travel tfiat fire protection education loses some of Its benefits because or the increased number of travelers, he said. Major Stuart placed the acreage of national forest lands In the western states In excess of 150 million acres In comparison to six million acres In the east. However, efforts are being made to Increase the eastern acreage as much as possible to protect the large areas of timber land still exls tant In that part of the nation. W. H. Lynch. Portland, district engineer for the federal bureau of public roads, Dr. L, Z. Howes, San Francisco, deputy chief of the bureau In charge of the western district, C. J. Buck, Portland, regional forester. Hugh Rankin,. Crater national forest supervisor, and John R. Sargent, resi dent engineer, bureau of public roads composed a party which accompanied Major Stuart to Diamond lake and other sections of the Crater national forest Inspecting road work and other activities. , 4 . CRATER LAKE, July 31. (Special.) The 100,000 attendance mark was passed In the Crater Lake national park Wednesday, July 29, fully a week ahead of last year, when that total was reached August 6. With the travel holding up to Vie average of the past summer, the season's total Is expected to be In excess of 180,000, compared to 167,000 for' 1930. The travel season ends October 1. Dally attendance averages 1100 and on Sundays Is In excess of 3000. The biggest day bo far,1 this season came July 4. with 4334 visitors, followed by over 3000 people on the following day. Travel for the past week had total of 10.938 people, of whom 4736 came from California and 4676 from Oregon f Callfornlans continue to head the list for park visitors, followed by Oregon and Washington. Quite a number of cars have been making their appearance the past monVi from eastern and mlddlewestern states, with visitors from Pennsyl vania. New York, Ohio, Indiana, Wis consin, and Illinois noticeably -rn evidence. JACK K.HONV1 U.K. Ore.. July 31. (pl.( Mr. and Mrs. Karl White re ceived news yesterday of the death of their little niece, N full no Griffith. i, who drowned in an Irrigation ditch near the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Orlffoth of Klam ath county, nicy left today for Klamath Falls, to attend the funeral. Little Nfldlno wss tho fourth child among tho Orlfleth rclntlvMi to drown In an Irrigation ditch during the piit fw yfom Mallard Ducks 3 Months Old Rhode Island Red Hens Fryers . . . Spring Rabbits ' Get Your Watermelon RIGHT OFF THE ICE It Costs No More All Choice Meats and Lunch Meats Economy Heat & Fish Market NICHOLS & ASHPOLE Quality considered, our meats are cheapest 206 E. Main Phones 46 and 26 Dollar Day Bargains From the Men's Dept. -' " - Men's Athletic Shirts A nnniltrfill f Day sale i f turn's flnr iimlllv nun-ravel mynn ruins III the popular athletic style. These cool summer inr iifittH mm In white, hlnr. (rrrii and peach. Ttiey are regular 75o each, t'holce nt Mann's Maturln.v 9 lnr 2 for $1.00 Men's Rayon Unions Men's rtitnt quntltv Hlhlrflr c!n ntm-ravrt mynn union stilt fur only tl.oo. Thrw ruinfortunlr siintmrr (iirnirnts nrr In whltr, hltin anil nnirn slnulrs and slied from SB to 4H. A mil t Usy bur tul n at Munn'. Choice $1. Siiit Broadcloth Shirts Men's plain mil fancy hrnn.il loth arm shirts III mllarnllailirfl stvlrs. Thrw shirts bit (iianiiilreil fal mlrr anil arr full rut. Your rhnlrr of slir or pattern at .Mann's I Day. $ 1 Women's Canvas Packing Qlove3 ,,at Mann's for $1.00 per dozen Cotton Panties For 'Infants and Little Tots Infants' and Ittle tot good quality sort fin ish cotton panties. A very fine white nateen pantte In the French Irs style, sizes nre from 1 to 4 years. They sell regular for 69c a pair. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's 2 for $U 00 1 S "THE STOPE FOP EVEPVBODV J Dresses Reduced for Quick Brown Muslin Our Htandarjl quality 3B-lm-h sort flulHh unbleached muslin. The fabric that has a thousand uses about the home, tixtra spe cial at Ma miss tomor row $ Day 12 yards for $n oo 1 Selling Women' . and Misses' Rayon Hose Extra sperm , Mann's f )a). men', and nCj food . i0Kn w hose In all the ? Ing summer shadeTtt 3 pairs tr i.ootI? r. resular 59e S and r .... J"" perfect In .v." 'j mjr. 59c Value 3 pairs $1 00 New Costume Bracelets Fallon says, match your costume and Jewelry. We miy see these good - looking bracelets In colors to match any type frock you may have; They are new and quite a barKHln at this low? Day price. 59c ea. Two for $-tf00 1 Good News for Dress Buyers Knturdny In the 'dress shop you can buy a real Rood looktng silk frock tvr only Stf.oo. Your choice will In clude flat crepes In pnntri and printed pat terns, sports drrn'ps with larkets In plain shades. Almost any size will be foim:l In this group hut we advise early selection as the best values will not last until noon. $ 3. $ 6 This $fi.no assortment nf summer frocks Includes gen nine khaki kool prints lu admirable styles. Flat crepes In pastel shinies, cool chlfrons In plain and printed over puttcrns us well as other odd frocks In prints and com '. blmitlous. All In all a marvelous selection well worth a trip to the dress shop. ....... ii ... Regular $3.95 Bags Per $ Pay tomorrow we hae assembled quite a number nf Koril-lonklnit h a n il bans In darker shades end marked them for 1.0. They are regu lar up to $3.0,1 eurh. See thrill lit .Mann's. Special . for $ Day $-4 00 1 Sale of Wash Blouses Finish the rummer season with cue it two of these adorable wash blouses. They romc In nil the wanted shades as well as Hi.ilte anil of course they are styled for wear with any type of sports skirt. A real value at this Day price. . Regular $1.25. Your Choice do 1 Silk Coats in Final Clearance A rlnal liean-iip cn this senDon's un titled silk roots. These good-looking gar-int-nts nre In the darker shades In slr.es 111 tn 38. They arc beautlrully tailored mid full length. A real value ut this spe rial price .' Your Choice'-: Saturday ' SftiOO : Women's Cotton Swim Suits Buy two if thore goml -lock lug cotton swim Mills fnr l.0fl. They are an evcep ' tlcnal values and one should always have a recond suit. These nre Jllt wbiit you iiied. They will hold their shnpe and give nllre untlsfacjlnn. Regular ft. 35. Special Saturday 2 for sl Children's Swimming Suits in 0 f Ct Good Colors. Size3 7 to 14 years lOY $ 1 Dusting Powders The toiletries section . offers for f Day a splendid value In Nar cissus Dust Ing Pow der. A real summer time necessity and at this low price quite a bargan. Regular $1.50 Value Special Children's KUTEKUTS The kiddles will enjoy these "Can't Hint 'Km" kute lent play suits. They come In sires il months to ft years and are cut full and guaranteed tn wash and hold their color. Choice of slr.es. (ind floor) 2 for $1 Children's . v Cretonne Smocks in Colorful Patterns and Cunning Styles 2 for SI New Shipment of Wash Frocks The wash dress section offers fnr f Day a new shipment nf 15 dor.cn good-looking fast-color wash frocks In prints and voiles. These come 111 various styles nnd In all sires, liny two or three at tills Special f Hay price. Thev are a bargain. (2nd floor.) 1 Women's Rayon Shorts in Out Sizes nne quality nro, shorts In oiitslzn ut. daily made for tin larger woman. The bum uns 01 unjiornu come sizes 42 and 41 and are in pink, pack nnrl u'IiIIa a i jn vaTUe when you on. f iner tne quulltj of fered. Choice $-1 00 1 Linen Huck Towels A wonderful value la oil linen huck tovelL One number Is ill white with colorfil rayon striped endi The otCicra are shows 111 pastels with wide hemstitched endi They are regular 69c. Youth Hat u relay 2 for s-i oo 1 Fast Color 32-Inch Prints Saturday we are cas ing out a short ll of heaiitltul 36-loci Encllsh prints ol ceptlonal quality 4 vards fir II J Is a fast-rolor I" rich In ilesija m cclorflll In JMll"J Buy now and is"1 up for school st- 4 yards $-i oo 1 Stevens .Crash Toweling Genuine T B JlJr; CRASH TWOJ the most KPUr27 towellnc on tlw ket. All "nf" I" 'wanted l-"- SJ: elltier riill-bW'1! unbleached. A "r absorbent dnraUM"' en towellnj at mlBhty lo P" Special 5 yard
