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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1932)
SIEDFOED' M20X,' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932. PAGE THREH LABOR PROSPECT Jamea H. Owen, general manager of the Owen-Oregon Lumber Sale company, aald this morning that he waa making plans for operation o( "one aide of the local sawmill" and making an effort to have It In opera tion by next Monday or "shortly thereafter." Manager Owen said that there were a number of details to be arranged which might occasion a short delay. Manager Owen Bald that the op eration was "more or leaa of an ex periment," and that It would be upon the co-operative profit basis, the same as recently adopted In the com pany's logging camp. He aald the company was now employing 40 men In the timber and close to 100 would be employed In the sawmill, which Includes the planing mill, dry kilns and yard. The first tralnload of logs over the Medford logging road In several months was received last Friday, a second shipment was received Satur day and at least one tralnload of logs la expected this week. Manager Owen stated his company waa endeavoring to furnish employ ment to Its old employes and that they would be given first considera tion. The plant has been operating on a reduced basis. "The new sys tem," said Mr. Owen, "will provide some employment for those already engaged and keep them from being Jobless." Manager Ralph U. Boutelle of the Rogue River Canning company said today that the plant expected to start In a week or ten days on the 1932 cherry pack. Manager Boutelle said "between 35 and 30 people will be employed probably more." Workmen are now engaged In put ting the plant in order and com pleting Improvements, Including en larging of the drying room and re moval of the cafeteria to the upper floor. Owing to heavy rains during the period of pollenlzatlon Vie cherry crop this season will be short. Some of the growers figure the cherries will be ready to pick within a week or ten days as they are now ripening fast. YOUTH SUSPECTED OF OTTAWA. 111., June 30. (AP) An airplane accident has brought death to Harry Hill, 27. of Streator, 111.. former Knox college atudent, and heir to the estate of his mother for wnose siaymg ne was tnea in iwai. Hill and two companions, Bert Lor enfi of Streator and John Marshall, 20, of Berkeley, Cal., were killed yes terday when the airplane Hill waa piloting, fell at the local airport. The plane dove to the ground from sn altitude of about 200 feet. Hill and IiOrenz died almost Instantly. The Jury which tried young Hill for matricide, disagreed, but the case Is still on the docket for re-trial, hav ing lain dormant for several years due to a shortage of county funds to flnanoe Its prosecution. Meanwhile Hill, who maintained his Innocence, had been at liberty. Hill was seized In Seattle. Wash Sept. 3, 1927, after the body of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill was found In a grave In the basement of her Streator home. Her known opposition to her son's friendship with a young Streator woman, financial troubles suspicion toward him. and his absence from the city, turned OF HELD FOR DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL LOS ANGELES, Jun 20 (AP) Harold L. Menjou, 20, an adopted son of Adolphe Menjou, screen actor, faced a police accusation of suspicion of murder today after his companion, Mnrjorlo Oauthler, 16-year-old Bev erly Hills high school girl, had been killed In sn attempt to out-race a motorcycle officer. Nesr the Los Angeles municipal airport, Menjou failed to negotiate a sharp turn, the automobile turn ing over. The girl waa Injured ao badly she died before reaching a hospital. Menjou waa uninjured. He was given a sobriety test which showed, offlcera stated, that he had been drinking, but waa not Intoxi cated at the time of the examination. He was locked up In the Inglewood Jail snd sheriffs deputies said a formal charge of murder would be placed against htm. Mtss Oauthler was the daughter of C. B. Oauthler, Beverly Hills geologist. Menjou la the son of a former wife of the screen actor, and waa formally adopted by Menjou In 1923. The youth said his mother mamea A. L. Abrahams sfter divorce and that he made his home with her. He said he hsd not seen the actor for some time. 1 runl.h Mnmw orafler. MOSCOW (API t. Plaksnov, as- sivsnt to the director of the Mns row hotel trust, was expelled from the communist party and from his Job hec.use he charged SIS Instead of 5 a month for a bed In work men's hotel. Society and Clubs Local Members Return From .Meeting of Grand Chapter Representatives of Reames chapter, Medford, and Nevita chapter. Central point, returned Saturday evening ' Wedding In South Of Interest Here Of interest to many members of the post university set here Is an nounced of the wedding Saturday In from attending the Grand Chapter j San Diego of Miss Margaret Allege meeting of the Order of Eastern Star i In wood of San Diego and Harold Wil ln session in Portland last week. cox Emmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Among guests from the two towns l Arthur Carpenter Emmons of River were Mrs. W. H. McGowan, past grand j side Drive, Portland. The report of matron, who was accompanied by the event in the Saturday Spectator Mrs. Chas. Gilbert, this city and Mrs. reads: Jennie Merritt, Mrs. B. L. Sanderson, The ceremony will be performed at grand chaplain, and Mrs. Kenneth ; 5 o'clock this afternoon by the Rev Beebe, worthy matron, of Central Point. Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, worthy matron of Reames chapter, made the trip north with Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Wilson and Mrs. Harrla. j The open 1 n g of G rand Chap ter Tuesday morning waa preceded by a large reception and dance Monday In the Masonic temple. The entire session was marked by numerous social events, which added Interest to the oolOTful occasion. Ban quets for the matrons, the past ma trons and past patrons with the beautiful drills and ceremonies, the Medford delegation described this morning as particularly impressive, j Several Church Groups ' Meet Tuesday Afternoon i The home of Mra. C. W. McDon ald. 823 East Meln street, will be the: meeting place tomorrow afternoon ofj the Women's association of the Pres byterian church. Program for the oc casion has been prepared by the com mittee and all members of the cong regation are invited to attend. The Gleaner class of the First Bap tist church will also meet tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. B. P. Neff will be hostess to the group at her home, j 217 West Second street. j Mra. E. G. Rose bo rough will be hoe-: tess tomorrow to Fidelity circle of the First M.-E. church at her home,, 709 West Sixth street. Mrs. S. L Leonard will lead the devotions and; Mrs. George Blgler will conduct the program. Swanson-Dodson j Wedding Sunday ! At a quiet ceremony at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the First Chris tian church parsonage. Miss Ruth Swanson of Princetown, Illinois and Dr. A. E. Dodson of this city were married. Rev. W. R. Balrd reading the service. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson. Following the wedding. Dr. snd Mrs. Dodson left . Immediately for Yellowstone National park. They will return to Medford July 5 to be at home to their friends at their resi dence on Taylor street. The bride, who has been school nurse in Medford for the past year, Is a graduate of the University of Illinois and of the Presbyterian hos pital, Chicago. Dr. Dodson has been practicing In Medford since 1928. Mr. Isaacs Enetertalns at Big Rock Lodge Wm. F. Isaacs was host yesterday at his summer place, Big Rock lodge, on Rogue river, to a number of rela tives and friends who enjoyed the fine summer day In the woodland setting. Those present were : Mrs. Mayme Riddle, Mra. Harold Riddle and son, Billy; Mrs. Agness Merrill and daughter, Tessle, and son, Wil liam: T. J. Kenney and daughter. Miss Frances Kenney, Mrs. Carl Glasgow and mother, Mrs. Branden burg, of this city; and Mrs. Elsie Churchman and daughter, Margaret, of Ashland. Williams Bridge Chin Entertained Williams Creek Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Sorrel 1 entertained the Kllllams bridge club Saturday evening. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boat, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boat, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. Charles Edwards and Mrs. Rawlelgh of near Los Angeles, Lester Sutton and Stanley Sparlln of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Holland, Mr. Moffitt and Eugene Morrison. Refreshments were served. Mtilhollands Return From Portland Visit Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Mulholland and daughter, Marjorle, returned last night from Portland, where they were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mra W. T. Harrison. They also visited other friends in the Rose City, where they formerly made their home, before returning to Medford. Mrs. Carter Entertain Guests from California Mrs. W. W. Carter has as guests at her home here this week her sisters, Miss Frances Poage and Mrs. C. L. Mc Arthur of Princetown, Calousa county, California. Mrs. Mc Arthur is accompanied by her young daughter, Jean. Building Br id rc Club Meets Thursday The Building Bridge club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. A. Dubuque, Wood lawn orchard, Central Point. A pleasant afternoon and a large attendance are anticipated. Mrs. Marshall Gives Friday Bridge Event Mrs. J. R. Marshall was hostess Fri day to members of the Evening bridge club at her home on West Tenth street. The usual number of games were enjoyed. Lady Elks Meets"" At Temple Tuesday Mrs. R. E. Jones will be hottsa to morrow at the meeting of Lady Elks at the local temple. The meeting will be the last preceding the summer vacation. Portlander Are Outs of strange Mr. and Mra. Adam Orohs of Port land are guests in Medford for sev eral days of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Strnage. Medford Fruit Company. Inc., and Ouv W. Conner are located at 304 Mwlford National Bank Building, fc&opi SO. FINE CLEAR PICTURES Send Us Tour Films SWEM'S Mailer Photo Finishers (Medford) O. L. Barnes In St. Paul 'a Episcopal church In San Diego In the presence of the family and a few Intimate friends. Mtss Kathryn Inwood will be her sister's only attendant. The bride, who Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Irving Inwood. was formerly a student at San Diego State college and Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Em mons took his undergraduate work at the University of Washington and his law degree at the University of Oregon. He la a member of Delta Tau Delta. After a short trip In the south. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons will motor north via the Redwood highway, to make their home In Portland, where they will occupy the Judge Hall S. Lusk house on Palatine Hill during July. Beginners' Department To Hold Picnic Thursday The Beginners' department of the Methodist Episcopal church will en Joy an all-day picnic In Ashland park Thursday, June 23. Mothers and chil dren are Invited to attend and to meet at the church at 10 o'clock Thursday morning with picnic lunch es prepared. . Those who hsve cars available are asked to call firs. Clarence Pankey, 787-R. rhlle After China Trade. SANTIAGO, Chile (API At the sugeestlon of Its consul in Shanghai cnue is stsrtlng a trade campaign In China. The consul said the after math of the fighting In Shanghai had left the market wide open for wines, wood and Iodine. Federal Police In Sweden. 8TOCKHOLM (AP) The Swedish parliament has passed a bill creat ing a federal police force because last year when severe disorders In the north swamped local forces, it was necessary to call on the regular army. E I (Continued from Page One ) of the ex-soldiers started formulat es" a "platform" of their own. Still rather nebuloua today, the platform had one definite plank: Repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Two Oh loan. William 8. Keyser of Cleveland, and M. Bernstein of Day ton, proposed It, and the legislative group, .composed of representatives of each major contingent or regi ment in the army, approved it with out difficulty. The general idea is that, failing Democratic support, the soldiers should give their vote to some third party movement. Numbers Shift. The exact size of the army, some where around 20.000, waa much In' doubt today. Many "veteran'' mem bers were taking French leave, but new contingents were pouring In, arl an aggressive recruiting drive, aided by the wide-spread word that the army was gathering abundant food, appeared to be bearing some results. The lack of an Immediate objec tive, however, waa helping stir fric tion In the ranks. A disgruntled former commander, George Alman of Portland, Oregon, waa seeking sup port from the men against his ouster from the post of billeting officer be. cause of a quarrel with police au thorities. Walter W. waters, the present com mander In chief, late last night, aked police to arrest Richard Lamb, 35, of Dallas, leader of the Texas contingent, saying hta status as an ex-servtce man was questioned. He waa held on an "investigation" charge. MEET IN PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore., June 30. ( AP) One hundred delegates to the 16th quadrennial head camp session of the Woodmer of the World, opening here today, arrived Sunday rrom Colorado, Utah, Wyoming. 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