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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1932)
V, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTN"E, MEDFORD. OREGOX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932. PAGE FIVE Lccal and f . Oom to Portland Mias Anna Pur-1 uckr left on the flhaat today for Portland, where she plans to spend several days visiting friend. Bring Home Buck D. O. Lindsey returned to Medford yesterday from ttie Oreenaprlnga district with a large buck. t Visits Crater Lake Janle Smith of Rogue Elver National forest service was among local people who spent Sunday at Crater lake. Bring Home Flth While many sportsmen were out hunting yester day, Hal S. Kenyon and Otto de Jar nett went fishing on the Rogue, each bringing back two or three steelhead. From a Distance Miss D. Timber lake and Mrs. B. Bomber of Van couver, B. C. and E. O. Sibler of I Chicago. Ill-, were registered at local hotels over the week-end. ' Goes to Bay City Dr. J. J. Em mens left last evening for San Fran cisco, where he plans to spend sev eral days attending to business mat ters. Undergoes Operation Mrs. L. Greg ory of Central Point underwent a major operation Saturday at the " Sacred Heart hospital and Is reported getting along nicely. On Hunting Trip Tom Robinson and Ernest Conrad left here early ''Sunday morning for the Lakeview country on a hunting trip. They plan to return to Medford Thursday. Nlxons Return Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Nixon arrived back In Medford by train this morning from Portland, f where they have been spending the t past week. Medford Visitors According to the Ashland Daily Tidings, Lola Joy Han sen, Audra Wagner and Prances Tom linson were visitors in Medford Sat urday. Failed to Stop For failing to stop at the Sixth street stop sign on Fir street, the automobile driven by John J. Bitter of Gold Hill was struck ay Leon C. Taylor's car of Central point. Prom State Points F. T. Dick of Salem was among the Oregon real dents at the hotels here. Others were " W. J. Gundersban and R. Jarger of Prospect, and W. F. Hays and A. W. Wagner of Eugene. No Luck on Hunt Harry Skyrman. local attorney, accompanied by his brother Bill Skyrman and Attorney Chaa. Reames, returned from a four days' hunting trip, and brought back no deer meat, friends of the three announced today. , License Issued A marriage license was lMuel y tn clerk's office on Saturday to Edward Cook, q7, 0f Butte Falls, and Mae E. schnurr, 30 ; of the same place. He listed his oc cupation as a farmer and she as i housekeeper. Bridge Club to Meet The Building . Bridge club will meet this coming Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. E. Daniels on HUlcrest road, with Mrs. Rose Schelffelln and Mrs. A. Duff acting as hostesses. A good attend ance Ls anticipated. Miss Leathers Back Miss Louise Leathers, who has been 111 for the past month, received treatment at the Community hospital for a badly in fected finger, returned to her posi tion as assistant to Dr. R. W. Sleeter today. At Beaver Creek K. P. Cecil of . Portland, road engineer for the forest service, and Don Cameron, superin tendent of construction for the Sis kiyou National forest, with headquar ters in Grants Paw, are spending to day looking over the B.aver Creek road. 4) At Shady CoTe Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott and children, accompanied by Virginia Llndiey and Junior and Jim my Keunhle, spent yesterday st Shady Cove on Rogue river, where they reported a Jolly day with autumn quite as pleasant as summer at the well-known resort. Bring Back Deer Johnny Watts. 15, returned to Medford from eastern Oregon yesterday with a 187-pound muletall deer, and Al Clark brought back a 165-pound muletall. The two hunters returned here yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rector, who mo tored to that section for them. School Lunches are an impor tant Item In your chil dren's health and pro gress. Don't make the mistake of using cheap breads which cheat in nourish ment. Your child's health is worth the fin est bread the market affords, which is FLUHRER'S. Personal Brother Dies Mrs. Wm. T. Berry, of 530 Crater Lake avenue, received a telegram of the death, October J, of her brother John F. Clute of near Northfield, Minn. Mrs. Berry was unable to go back to Minnesota to attend the funeral. m Registered at Hotels Margaret H. ! Burgess of Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fisher of Spokane and Thomas Barry, E. G. Mathews, A. F. Hicken and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes of Seattle were registered as guests at the hotels in Medford. Norrls Found Guilty Guffy Norrls of Gold Hill was found guilty today of being drunk In a public place when he had a trial in Justice court today, before Judge Glenn O. Taylor. Norrls was fined 15. He was arrest ed Friday night by city police. Study Transportation R. A. Bott cher of Portland, regional inspector for the national forest service, was In Medford yesterday making a trans portation study of this area. Mildred Slnnott, also of the Portland office, was here from Grants Pass yesterday, aiding In the work. Sues for Divorce Hazel Grlgsby filed suit In circuit court Saturday for divorce from Claude Grlgsby. The plaintiff seeks the restoration of her maiden name. Hazel Ferrell. The couple was married July 29, 1929. and according to the papers filed, he de serted her in July, 1931. Accident Reported A minor acci dent on the road above Jacksonville was reported at the city police sta tion by J. E. Russell, driver of the oil truck which collided with the road ster Al Stewart was driving. The ac cident occurred at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. No one was Injured. The raodster was slightly damaged. Arnspiger to Talk At the 22nd annual session of the Oregon recla mation congress, which opens in Bend, Thursday, Olen Arnspiger, secretary-manager of the Talent Irriga tion 11 strict, will be Included among those to address the geathering. He will give the report of the special committee on refinancing, Taylor 111 Raleigh Taylor, state police officer, was reported resting easily yesterday, having been rushed to Grants Pass Saturday night after he became ill suddenly while on duty at Central Point. He was thought to be suffering from ptomaine pois oning. Other state police officers took him to Grants Pass, where he resides. Receive Telegram Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Andrews received a telegram yes terday morning that their daughter, Mrs. Leo Sevick and son. Paul An drews, arrived In Trinidad, Colo., Saturday afternoon, having made the Journey from Medford. They spent three weeks in Medford, visiting their parents and mends, having formerly made their home In this city. Theumlcr Acquitted Rev. T. L. Theumler of Rogue River was found not guilty in Justice court today, on a charge of unlawfully setting a fire near state forest land. "The arrest was 'made Saturday by Charles s. Es tell, state fire warden. Reverend Theumler was setting a backfire to extinguish a blaze, and Estell thought he was encouraging the fire, which was less than an eighth of a mile from the state forest. Guests Overnight Stopping at the hotels in this city overnight were the following oprtlanders: A. J. Jaennlcke. G. W. E. Hobson, C. E. Burnett, R. Rasmussen. O. L. M. Hauser. C. B Dawson, T. E. Makelby. C. Nunenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brlggs, Roy D. Ward. Charles O. Hulse, A. E. Eberhart, Wm. A. Ham mond, I. B. Gamble and A. K. Lums ien. Bear Staters Here The California guests registered overnight at the hotels in the city Include C. E. O'Hal loran, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeHoff. Anne Edwards. Leo W. Seller, Billy Pilgrim, Mrs. McKltrick and daugh ter and Wm. Lowrey of San Fran cisco. Richard E. Morton of Los An geles. Mrs. C. E. M'Oonnell and Mr. and Mrs. G. - G. Warren of Santa Monu. Ica shrdluet ahrdluetaoin Monica. Need Charwomnn U. S. Civil Serv ice commission today announced an open competitive classified '.aborer examination for filling a vacancy In the position of charwoman In the custodian service at Medford. Fifty cents an hour Is paid for each hour of actual service. Receipt of -applications will close October 35. In formation and blanks may be obtain ed from the secretary, board of U. S. Civil Service examiners, at the post office here, or to the office of the manager. 11th TJ. fl. Civil Service dis trict, 205 Pohtoffice Building. Seattle. PROHIBIT ENTRY F T PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 8 (AP) C. J. Buck, regional forester, has an nounced here that 405,100 acres In the Siskiyou national forest have been closed to all travel because of serious weather conditions and sev eral large going fires. The area affected Includes 55,700 acres In Oregon and the entire area of the national forest in northern California. No other prospectors, hunters or campers will be allowed to enter the area. Except for the checking of all cars at certain stations, the order will not Interfere with travel over the Red wood highway between Grants Pass and Crescent City. When needing explicating aalei books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other alnd of p r l n 1 1 o g dnn't order from o-Jt-cf-town firm.. SISKIYOU AUSTRALIAN FRUIT CHIEF IMPRESSED BY SYSTEM C. O. Savage. R. D. A., director of fruit culture In the department of agriculture, Sydney, New South Wales la spending today In Medford confer ring with W. W. Aldrich of the fed eral experiment farm, and vUltlng the orchards and packing plants. Mr. Savage is miking a Journey through the western states, having been in the United States about eight weeks. He said that he had been particularly Impressed by the well organized co-operation of the fruit growers in this area. The establish ment of standard packs for various fruits proved of Interest to him, and he expressed the belief that the Aus tralian growers could profit by such a practice. "There has been an especially big citrus crop in that country this year" Mr. Savage said, "but due to the de creased purchasing power of the peo ple, the growers are not making a profit." Most of Australia's apples and pears are shipped to Great Britain, and for this reason he was particular ly interested In the shipping methods employed by Rogue River valley growers. Mr. Savage will not have time to visit Crater Lake, as "boats won't wait for people," nor will he have an opportunity to visit the agricultural college at CorvalUa. Mr. Savage Is continuing his Journey north tonight en route to the apple district in the Wenatchee and Yakima valleys. T Selection of a budget committee for the coming year, will be made by the county court Wednesday, and will, in all probability, be composed of Ben E. Harder, president of the First Na tional bank, who served as chairman last year; Dr. George" A. Deane. or chard 1st of the Central Point-West Side district, and either Henry fin ders or Louis Dodge, Ashland mer chants. Dodge has been requested to serve on the budget committee, but has re quested a couple of days to "think It ovr." Enders served on the committee portion of the last year, when W. H. McNatr of Ashland was compelled to retire because of business reasons. It Is understood that both Harder and Dr. Deane have signified their willingness. Harder was chairman last year and is well acquainted with all phases of Jackson county finances and needs. Dr. Deane is an orchardist with a wide knowledge of farm and orchard conditions. The budget committee Is composed of the county court, the county clerk, who acts as secretary, and the budget committee. The first session of the budget com mlttee is scheduled for the middle of the month. Under the law the budget must be completed by early In December. The registration books for the gen eral election Tuesday. November 8. will close next Saturday, October 8. A heavy rush of voters Is expected the coming week by the county clerk's office. Close to 250 new registrations have been made the past three days. At present the Republicans have a lead, with a gradual Increase In the number of Democrats. The Inde pendent registrations show ft decrease over the spring primary. Under the Oregon law, only-those registered can vote, and no votes can be sworn In on election day. An Increase Is expected In the Evans Creek, Talent and Wagner Creek dis tricts. There are a number of "squat ters" in these precincts, who have settled there the past summer. Initial Hi-Times Rates Praise For Hi School Staff CContrnhtited.) The first Issue of the Medford Hl- Tlmes. the official paper of the Associated Students of the Medford high school, was issued Friday. Is one of the neatest and best edited edi tions ever Issued by the students, and is a credit to Bill Cummlngs, the editor, Noel Benson, manager, and the other members of ' the staff, as well as to the schools. The paper Is four pages, eight col umns to the page, has an artistic makeup, contains many columns of interesting news, not only for the students and faculty but for the pub lic in general. There were 1400 copies of the initial number. The merchants of Medford enthus iastically showed their support of the ! schools and the students' paper by their liberal advertising, for which John Wilkinson, advertising man- ager, and his staff art truly thankful. 1 The Ht-T.mea surely has a bright future for this school year. The en tire staff is as follows: i Editor, Bill Cummlngs. Manager. Noel Benson. Advertising manager, John Wilkin-1 son. ! Advertising staff: John SnldeT, Bob Hlnmsn, LaMurle Beck, Tom Green. Cleo Hicks. Circulation manager, Russell Hogue. Circulation staff: Anna Mae Fu- STUDIO Formerly tate Theater Now Harold Lloyd in "FEET FIR8T" REGISTRATION TO END OCTOBER 8TH son, Ardyce Llndiey, Maxlne Robinson. Evelyn Robinson, Stanley Kunaman. Bernard Mathews, Doris Upp, Harland Wood. Associated editors: Adrian Fraley, WUdon Colbaugh. News editor, Marjory Gregory. News staff: Pore teen Walker, Bill Barnum, Helen Crane, Dorothy Gore. Dorothy Wllliu, Dick Sleeter. Sports editor, Claude Manke. Society editor, Gertrude Boyle. Exchange editor, Louise Elrod. Pltter Patter, Prentice Petty. Te Ferrie Tales: Frances Ferry. Elisabeth Ferry. Looking On. WUdon Colbaugh. Special correspondents: Tess Mer rell, David Lowry, Susan Dynsn. Stenographers: G e r a 1 dine Fox. Leona Conger, Irma Nledermeyer. Al bert Gaddls, O oldie Hlgdon. Harold Barton. Judge Olenn O. Taylor of the city court Saturday submitted his report for the month of September to Mayor E. M. Wilson and the city council showing a total of 15 cases, and (95 collected. Included In the city cases were seven of drunkenness In a public place, two defendants forfeiting cash bail of 15 eaoh, and four forfeiting 10 each. In one case, a 30-day Jail I sentence was imposed. 1 A fine of $10 In two cases was made on charges of disorderly conduct, with i t being paid, the report shows. A i 10 fine was imposed and collected In each of two cases. Five cases were Investigated In court, though not docketed, according to the Judge. DENY KANE CREEK MURDER REPORT State and county authorities, and citizens of Gold Hill, today placed no credence whatever In the pub lished rumor that a man had been klllod on Kane's Creek, in the north end of the county some time last week. F. McLane of the Gold Hill district was named as the person who brought the report to this city. Coroner H. W. Conger today brand ed the report as "a hoax and nothing to It." He said he had been unable to find the slightest confirmation. The state police Investigation also netted no leads, but they were check ing further today in an effort to dis cover what grounds, if any there were, for the report being circulated. The sheriff's office was equally in the dark. Justice of the Peace H. D. Reed of Gold Hill, said he had not heard the "rumor' on the streets of that city, and scouted it as "another wild story." He said If there wasany truth In the report, it would have been known in a very short time. He said he knew a man by the name of McLane. AT BOOSTER MEET "Be a Booster' waa the slogan carried out Friday In Jacksonville at the gathering ot over 200 Grangers of the county, as guests of the Jack sonville Orange. An extensive program of fun and speechmaklng by candidates was In cluded In the day's events, wortny Master Crester Wendt of Jacksonville Orange gave the welcoming address. 1 and Mrs. Theo 81ms. program chair- : man, lead the grangers In group sing ing. : 1 Marlene Dietrich j In Craterian Hit Marlene Dietrich In "Blonde Ve nus." which opened it three-day run at the Craterian theater yesterday, emerges triumphant in a role mark ed by recurrent flashes of pure act ing genius. The star of "Shanghai Express." "Morocco," "Dishonored.' again proves her claim to outstand ing distinction In the motion realm. "Blonde Venus," like Miss Dletrtch'e previous pictures, Is filled with the Inspiration of Joaef von Sternberg, who has here taken a grlpplpg and human character and theme and woven them into magic panorama of human love and hate. This picture gives Dietrich two important assets, a real down-to-earth story and a character to portray that is worthy of her talent. Herbert Marshall and Cary Orant give excellent support, assisted by Dickie Moore. Without Dietrich, "Blonde Venus" woMld be a picture to regret missing, with Diet rich's marvelous performance, It's one of the screen achievements you must see. rm wmw.wiir...nwB 15c ANY PEAT ANY TIME 15c I.AHT TIMER TODAY Thatcher Colt Detective Story "NIGHT CLUB LADY" Tomorrow F.ll--a Landl Paul Lukas "A Passport To Hell" R0XY...151 Children 10c Last Times Tonlte Joan Blond ell, Stuart Irwin In "Make Me a Star" STARTS TOMORROW Walter Huton In "THE WET PARADE" Dally Mat. 1:30 Ere. 1 S95FINESLEVIED IN JUSTICE COURT Ginger Rogers "The Thirteenth Quest" is now showing at the Holly theater. It features Ginger Rogers, Lyle Talbot and J, Farrell MacDonald. "The Thirteenth Guest la a unique story of a family dinner and during the progress of the dinner the father of the family suddenly drops dead. Thir teen years later other members of Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3. P) CATTLE 2100, calves 125; unsteady.! Steers, 600-000 lbs. medium. $4.25- 5 50, common 2 50-4.25; 000-1100 lbs.j medium. 4.C5-5.50, common 12.50-' 4.25; 1100-1300 lbs. medium. $4.00 5.25; heifers, 550-850 lbs. medium, $3.25-4 50, common $2.25-3 25. Cows, common and medium. $2.00-3.25, low cutter and cutter, $1.?5V2.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) $2.50-3.00; cutter, common and medium. $1.60-2.rn. Vealers, milk fed, good and choice. $5.50-6.50, me dium $4.00-5.50. cull and ' common $2.50-4.00. Calves. 250-500 lbs., good and choice, $4 00-6 00. common and medium $2.50-4.00. HOGS, 3000, including 1107 through; 10 lower. Light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice, $3.75-4.50; lightweights, 160r 180 lbs., good and choice. $4.35-4.50; 180-200 -lbs, good and choice, $4.35 4.50; medium weight. 200-220. $3.15-$3.65-4.35; heavyweights, 250-290 lbs. good and choice, $3.50-435; 290-350 lbs., good and choice. $3.25-4.00. packing sows, 275-500 lbs., medium and good, $3 00-3.50; feeder and stocker pigs. 70-130 lbs., good and Choice. $3.75-4.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS 1000; steady. Lambs, 00 lbs. down, good and choice, $4.25-4.50, medium $3.50-4.25, all welchts. common $2.50-3.50; yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs., medium to oholce, $1.25-2.85; ewes, 120 lbs., me dium to choice. 75c-$1.00; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, 75c-$1.00; all weights, cull to common, 50-75c. Market? il Portland Produce ATTENTION! Citizens Of Medford and Southern Oregon! Do You Want THIS To Happen' In Your Town? Here's What An Article In The Eugene Morning News Says: Resentment RCiilnftt methods aasertedly used by the Fox-West Coast Theatres to ENFORCE CLOSING of the Ileitis; the atre was voiced last night at a meeting of tftie merchants . . Speakers pointed out that by contracting for the entire first and second run pictures of eight major companies the firm signs for more pictures than can be shown In their two Eugene theatres under their present schedules. This means l.iat the remninlng are NOT USED but SHUT OFF FROM NON-CIRCUIT THEATRES. THE IIEII.IO WAS CLOSED fnr this Inrk of pictures, and not for. flnanrln renson. It was derlnred. The building Is sb Id leaned until Legal action ngalnit the Fox rlmln Is helnr undertaken In lnrgpr cities on a hali of trade restraint, the merchants said. THINK New Prices Medford's Finest Theatre Adults Anytime Children Anytime Now Showing " The Thirteenth Guest " WITH Ginger Rogers Lyle Talbot i AI.0 Ripley's "Believe It Or Not" At The Holly , the family group present at the fatal dinner die in the same place. The mystery is finally solved after gals of laughter and hair-raising se quences, and discloses how the killer had electrocuted his victims by an unusual device. This picture will be at the Holly today and tomorrow. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 3. (AP) BUTTER Prints 92 wore or better 22-23c; standards 31 -22c. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: stntion 15c. Portland delivery price 17c lb. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extraa 26c; stan dard 24c; mediums 22c; pullets 15c. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens colored 4 lba. 14c; do mediums 0c; lights 7c; springs, col ored 16c; all weights white 10-I6c; old roosters 7c; ducks Pekin 10-llc lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hogs best butchers under 160 lbs. 6-6'c; veal ers 80-100 lbs. 9-9 Vic lb.: lambs 8 -9c lb.: yearlings Ac lb.; heavy ewes 2'4 3c lb.: canner cows 3c lb.; bulls 44 5c lb. POTATOES Local 75c orange box; Yakima Gems $1.00-1.10 cental. WOOL 1932 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley 10-16c lb.; Eastern Oregon U-12c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa $12.00-12.50; clover $9.00-9.50; eastern Oregon timothy $17.00-17.50; oats and vetch $10.00-10.50. Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Tuesday; contin ued warm; gentle to moderate east and northeast winds offshore. Broken windows glazed "by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Waldport. Modified plans for the bridge to be built across Alsea bay here approved. IT OVER! Now at the Loges Mat. 25 Eve. 40 flail St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAOES (Copyright. 1932. Standard Statistic Company) Oct. 8. 50 30 30 0 India RR'a Ufa Total Today 1 8 33.7 08 8 63 9 Prer. day.... 62 6 34.7 98.7 64 6 WM ago 61.9 34 3 97.3 63 8 Year aao.... 71.7 47.1 108 8 74 4 3 yn. ago . . 327 3 151 3 313 1 339 9 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1033. Standard Statistics Company) Oct. 3: 30 30 30 60 India RR's Ufa Total Today fl n 70 3 84 3 73 5 Prev. day .. .. 65 9 71.0 84 3 73.7 Week aso.... 87 0 71.4 84 9 74 4 Year ago...... 73 8 81 8 89.7 R1.4 3 yrs. ago ... 91.9 101.0 96.7 06 5 NEW YORK. Oct. 3. The stock market recovered substantially late today, but failed to erase fully extreme losses of 1 to 3 points (n the leaders. The market remained slug gish, but closed with a barely steady tone. Transfers approximated 1,100. 000 shares. Today's closing prices Jor 30 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. fc Dye 80 Am. Can 45 ..Am. As Fgn. Pow . to'.fc A. T. As T Ha Anaconda, ............ 12 Atch. T. & S. F 64 Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel . 33 18 ll'i . 43 30i io74 23 . 13, . 2D lsa; . 331; Chrysler Coml. Solr . Curtlss-Wrlght DuPone Oen. Foods Gen Mot Int, Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man. ,. Monty Ward North Amer. Param. Pub. 8 Penney (J. C.). Phillips Pet 24f, Radio Sou. Pac Std. Branda M St. OH Cal . 97 . 3S . 31 . 0 ft. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft , U. 8. Steel . 28'i 30 S . 43'., Pickers Adrift. NEWPORT, Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Fifty automobile loads of huckleberry plckera were kept waiting on the beach here Sunday when a tugboat and scow put into Service to ferry them across Yaqulna bay broke down and drifted onto a sand spit. 5MHMSi how PLAYING Dietrich "BLONDE VENUS' Before the fin! one'i kisses had faded from her lips, the longed for the other's embrace ...because she loved them both. What could she do but flee from love? At Geary and Taylor the San Fran - elscOTlsltornndsSanFranclsco'sBnest hotel. Here, those who appreclalean environment of to be found travelers retui able atmosphere Cllft, physical ne yet old with Its located In the ver CH5SsarXar- l In San Francisco ...at Geary end Taylor, h this (in hotel Here e warm, per sonal service Is assured each guest Every room outside... each with private bath. Three Itan San Francisr here the Cllft guesl the better shops, shops, the more IrH at hand not morrl from Its doors. Outstanding In It Famous dining rooms. Garage In connection. Rates . . . from $3.00 single, $5.00 double. to every guest a e maaagement taki the beautiful pn the structure. 1 perhaps San Fran live notei resiai teen floors above ,HEC decorated and rlc nlficlent room a la carte serf the diner a far ultrn's multltoi Mn.itrewn Bsv. the teeming llfi Oakland and Berkeley surging up to the hills on the opposite shore miles sny. The view from here Is truly marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves, t delight to the Jaundiced eve, a nick- hill a- jt.-' rm- ii rr -v . rnsr -am G0)MEE FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown T Office County Coroner REROUTING NEEDED FOR UNEMPLOYED (Continued from Page One) era awoclatlon," with A. D- Helm and C. A. Howard as leaders. The two later Issued a statement to the press that "none of the funds would be drawn from IocaI taxes." Many signed under the impression such was the case. Present Route Vetoed The main object now Is to have the, funds expended on the present route. Instead of the new survey, which la nearlng completion. The state high way and federal road bureau hold the present route doe not meet with government requirements, and thaa no change In the original program will be made. Commissioner Bursell said today that any change would not be sanc tioned, and that the letter was sent to Governor A'ler when the routo change opponents sent an epistle. County Judge O. B. Lam It In said that the opposition was largely con fined to service station operators and land owners. Under the road program, the pres ent road would be retained as a mar ket road. The state highway commission has given assurances that the money will be expended In Jackson county, but are taking no chancea that "tax agi tation" will divert the badly needed funds and work to the north end of the state. The state highway commission U expected to make a final decision in the matter either Wednesday or Thursday. No More Piles How to End Painful Plies Without Salves or Cutting. It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. 6. Leonhardt's prescription HEM-ROID to prove how easy it Is to end Itch ing bleeding or protruding plies. Thla Internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases. HEM-ROID suc ceeds because It heals and restores) the affected parts and drives out tho thick Impure blood in the lower bow elthe cause of piles. Only an In ternal medicine can do this, that why salves and suppositories fall. Jarmln Ac Woods and druggists every where sell HEM-ROID Tablets with guarantee of money back 11 they do not end all Pile misery. 1 me-up to the Jaded appetite. On tti main floor are two other equally fam. oju restaurants, the Florentine Hoom h5ESirS!'ntfu"Jr lrS'i iSr laV" main lobby.1 lirJmo 440 guest IllsWe room, each Numerous sultea Iv desired slse and II room furnish light fixtures are esigns, especially ft. Many of the f notice of the ko luxuriously ere rnlshed. best reasons for i rendered Clifl t that both Mr.! owner and Mr, , trer, Dotn reside This, of course. h of the manage-! of the guests la L I F T k that no guest to object to the tmosphere of service that i present day iiotei nospusiuy. Al though the Cllft Is a major hotel of San Francisco, although it is rated as, supreme In service and value-givlng, J'et the rates there are surprisingly ow. Tha rates start at S3 single and .... ..MWfci 'fe I fW nirTTtnds 01 I oox representative till cai-U i
