Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1932)
PJGE EIGHT MEDFORD M33L TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MOOTXY, OCTOBER 8, 1932. TO SCHOOL PLAN PORTLAND, Oct. $. fhs largest organization of women In the state ' today went on record aa opposed to the Znrn MacPheraon achool moving bill when director of the Women'a Greater Oregon association with a membership of more than 33.000 throughout the atate unanimously declared against the bill "because Its extravagant waste will lncresae taxes In a general Juggling and upheaval of our higher Institutions of learning." The Women'a Greater Oregon as sociation la a Toluntary organization of the leading women In various sec tions of the atate. Its objectives are to advance civic, business and edu cational Interests from a atandpolnt of atate welfare. Mrs. Head M. Ireland la president; Mrs. J. George Keller, state chairman, and Mrs. C. K. Rundell, secretary-treasurer. In a Joint statement Issued by them they said: "At the atate board meet ing and after very thorough and de liberate discussion the organization went on record as opposed to the Zorn-MacPherson Initiative measure because this Juggling and mixing of our schools would be a great burden to our already over-burdened tax payers. To abandon some plants, to adopt others to new purposes and not even vet authorized by the state legis. lature; to erect new buildings and move everything about, would serve no good end. The association will op pose It because Its extravagant waste will Increase taxes ana lessen eiuc lency of our higher Institutions of learning." The resolution, as adopted, la aa follows: "Whereas, the Zorn-MacPherson bill would establish four new Institutions of higher education and destroy au the state's present system of educa tion. 1 "Whereas, the advance of education la one of the prime essentials and purposes of our organization: "Whereas, passage of this bill would plunge the atate of Oregon Into large and unnecessary expense; "Whereas, passage of thla bill would causa the waste of large amount of state and private funds; 'Whereas. It would lower the ef. flclency of higher education In the atate of Oregon; "Accordingly, It Is resolved that thla organization and the members of the board therefore expreea their opposi tion to the aald bill and their recom mendations that they all vote thereon ballot number S17 (X) No." The association has affiliations In practically every county of the atate of Oregon. Included In Its member ship are more than 1100 women IdeJtllled with the various farm grangirs. SI E At tSe session of student court conducted last week at the senior high school, with David Lowry pre siding as Judge, It was decided by the Jury that the present Crater pubil. cation organization will not be re quired to pay the debt Incurred by last year staff. Dick Sleight is editor for this year's magazines, and presented his own case, with Max Rae acting aa prosecutor. Members of the Jury were Conway Latham, foreman, Luctan Clement, Maurice Scheel, Katherlne Stearns. Margaret Warner and Barbara Wall, eler. Pour members of the court are the president of the atudent body, presi dent of the senior class, president of the Glrla' League and business mana ger, who are ss-offlcio members. Bill Cummlnga, Conway Latham, and Dick Sleight were named, due to their ac tivity and atandlng among the students. I Oregon State Gridmen Bow To Stanford S jilCWl1' .'Na3l !1VV I '.JT IXj "I m '"c L F COOS FERRY SLIP (Continue a uoia r& One) did not knerw they were on the ferry slip until it wu too late. Married Year Ago. . Mr. ffmVth wa married only a year ago Auguat, to Mis Johnnie Fleet, daughter of Dr. and Mr. J. B. Fleet of New Franklin, Mo. He had been with a shipping oompany here for two year, coming to Portland from Medford where he wan in the lumber business with a brother. H'a parents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith tt Rose burg, were In Portland when word of the fatal plunge was received. Be alde his widow and pareati h 1b urvived by two brothers, Ralph of Rc4eburg, and Allen of Medford. He attended the University of Oregon and was a member of Phi Delta The ta fraternity. Mr. Meeker was unmarried. He Is survived by ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Meeker of Portland. Paul Smith, brother of Allen Smith of this city, was very well known In Medford, having been associated with his brother In the Rogue River Lum ber company here for eight years. The lumber yard was destroyed by fire last spring. Mr. Smith left Med- ford two years ago to enter business with a shipping company In Port land. He was married last year In Portland to M1h Johnnie Fleet, daughter of Dr. and Mm. J. B. Fleet, who was Instructor of history, eco nomics and English In the Medford high school for three years of 1928 to 1931. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith were popular In local social circles and are remembered her by a host of friends. Brother to Scene. Allen smith was called to Roeeburf yesterday by the tragic news of his brother's death and la continuing to the coast with his brother Ralph. Mrs. Paul Smith was In Portland with her sister when the accident occurred. No further 1 tails of the tragedy had been learned here today. These husky football players of Oregon State opened their Pacific Count conference season Saturday with a 27-0 defeat at the hands of Stanford In Portland, Ore. Johnny Blancone (left) was one of the half barks depended upon to do some ball toting while Schwammel (center) snapped the ball to the barks. Keith Davis (right) played one of the ends ntille Art Raneponl (lower right) It a quarterback. (Associated tress rnoto.) Slow Back Swing Disrupts Rhythm ' H W MM- WONDER A WHY I rUISSED THAT fX "WfV.a.a REASON YO l VSAll IV IS GONNA KISS I - - . o That all Important factorrhythm Is ruined If the back swing Is too alow. You will notice that when ever a golfer brings his club back very slowly he has a tendency to lose his balance on the follow through. If the clubhead lacks the right momentum as It contacts with the ball, the ahot la always dubbed. By hesitating too long orer the awing and deliberating too closely as you bring the clubhead back you give yourself Just that much more time In which to think of all the bad points of your game. The swing Is complicated Just a little further, and In the effort to do three things right you are quite certain to do sli things wrong. Speed up your swing, get the club head In to the ball ahesd of your hands and keep your head down, and don't try to think of anything else. These are the eseentlala. Shins Kado, wife of John Kado, well-known resident - of Medford, passed away at the family residence, filfl 8. Central avenue. Sunday at 11 a. m. after a very short Illness. They hare lived In Medford for the past 20 years, coming here from Japan. She was born at Klroahlma, Japan, May 34. 1884. John was employed at the Kike' club for many years, and was assisted by Mrs. Kado. They have a large circle of friends who will mourn her passing. She leaves her husband. John, of this city, four alstera. K. Yemashlta of Medford, Oregon. J. Taklnaka, T. Tsutsul, K. Taklnaka of Japan and two brothers. J. Hlraoka and K. Hl raoka of Japan. Funeral services tinder the direction of the Perl Fu neral Home were conducted this after noon at S p. m. rather William B. Hamilton otflristlng. The remains will be transferred thla evening to Portland for cremation. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Phone Ma. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. NASAL IRRITATION Relieve ill dryness and 1 irritation By applying; Mentholatum night and morning. Sewing Bee For Phoenix Women PHOENIX, Oct. 8. (Spl.) Ten members of the Neighbor of Wood craft Circle No. 34a. met at the home of Mrs. H, C. Ward Wednesday for an all-day meeting with covered dish dinner at noon. During the day seve ral garments vers repaired and made to be given to relief work In the com munity and the school this winter. Series Statistics CALL FROM CHICAGO FRIEND BRINGS JOY TO MRS. A. W. MASON Introducing a very cheery note Into the convalescence of Mrs. A. W. Mason of this city, who recently un derwent a major operation at the Community hospital, her friend. Mrs. B. O. Waters of Chicago, telephoned her from the eastern city Saturday evening. Mrs. Mason, who was thrilled al most to the point of Immediate re covery by the glad news, was moved to a portable telephone at the hospi tal and there chatted for several min utes, hearing clearly the voice of Mrs. Waters, bringing beet wishes for her recovery. Mrs. Waters formerly lived In this city, where Mr. Waters was employed by the California Oregon Power company. Rearing of the Illness of her friend, who was reported In an Improved condition at the hospital today, she decided to telephone the hospital from Chicago. She was more than pleased when she learned she could talk, directly, to Mrs. Mason. (By the Associated Press.) Fourth Game Figures. Paid attendance 4P.844 Receipts , 312,053.00 Players' share 108.047.03 Each club'e hJw, , - ,, , , 18,024.50 Each league's aharo. . 18.024.50 AdTlsory council's share 31,807.95 Final Series Totals, Four Games, Paid attendance 191.998 Receipts .1713,377.00 Players' share 363.833 27 Each club's share 80.037 04 Each league's share 60.637.04 Advisory council's share 107,008.55 Word has been received from the Oregon state game commission, point ing out that the state legislature has provided a closed season at all times on the band-tailed pigeon In Oregon. Thla notice was sent to correct an announcement appearing recently in the Mall Tribune. A statement from the U. 8. depart ment of agriculture aald that the fed eral season on band-tailed plgeona would open October 15, a season which has previously been closed by federal regulation. Due to the Oregon law, there will be no open season on the birds In this state. Ernest L. Ccockett, assist ant supervisor of the Oregon state game commission In charge of educa tion, said. Nandle'a Club Breakfast the best In town 15c to 50c. Fasteeth Holds Your False Teeth In This new delightful powder keeps false teeth from rocking, slipping or dropping. Ko pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day long. Oct Fasteeth from J firm In & Woods or your druggist. Particular Builders Always Specify 'BEAVER BRAND' PORTLAND CEMENT USE A HOME PRODUCT Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete) Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue. River Lnmber Co., Standard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Wood Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. IS I PENNANT IN 1 8 YEARS' STRIFE (By the Aaociated Press.) The pennant symbolizing Pacific Coast leg use supremacy was In the hands of the Portland club today for the first time In IB years. The Ducks finished the season with 111 victories and 78 defeats, for an average of .587, five games ahead of Hollywood. The Stars ended up with 100 vic tories and 83 losses, an average of .51,' and Sacramento was third with 101 wins and 88 defeats, a percentage of .534. San Francisco, winner of last year's championship, wound up in fourth place, this time with a .516 average 96 games won and 90 lost. Second division teams were: Los Angeles, .508; Seattle. .480; Oakland. 428, and Missions. .378. Portland closed the season by win ning a series from Seattle, six games to one. The Sunday doubleheader was divided, the Beavers capturing the flrt game, ft to 2, and the Indians the second, 12 to 9. BUI Shores held Seattle to nine scattered bits In the opener. Spencer Abbott, Portland manager, pitched an Inning of the second game, and knocked a Texas leaguer in his only trip to the plate this year, giving him a batting aver age of 1.000. . - FKE PERMIT RULES REMAIN EFFECTIVE A telegram was received by the Rogue River National forest offices Friday from C. J. Buck, regional for ester, stating that until further no tice, It will be necessary for camp ers to obtain permits to build fires. According to law, this measure Is only in effect from July 1 to Sep tember 30. but due to the dry condi tion of te forests, the permits will still be demanded by the service. No smoking Is allowed In the na tional forests, and another require ment Is that all campers in the for est carry ax, shovel and water bucket. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. BrlU Sheet Metal Works. Meteorological Report October 8, 193t. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday fair and continued warm. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues day; continued warm. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. 47 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 71; lowest, 43. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1033, 0 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m- yes terday, 25; S . m. today, 77. Sunset today, 0:50 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 0:11 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:48 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m.. 120 Meridian Time. City Us W If! Is 3 3: 3 2 Baker City 78 50 Clear Boise 80 50 Clear Chicago 80 66 .10 Cloudy Denver - 80 48 P.Cdy. Des Moines 80 03 M Cloudy Eureka ..,... ... 54 48 Foggy Fresno 90 00 Clear Helena 74 44 T. Cloudy Los Angeles 73 63 Cloudy Marshfleld 62 46 Foggy MEDFORD -- 90 49 Clear New York 76 60 Clear Phoenix 90 63 Clear Portland - 78 60 Clear Reno , . 84 48 Clear Roseburg , 83 53 Clear Salt Lake 74 54 Clear San Francisco.. 63 56 Cloudy Seattle 70 58 Clear Spokane - 82 54 Clear Packers Needed At Wenatchee A tlegram was received Saturday afternoon fro the Wenoka federa tion at Wens.....;, Wash, by the manager of a local packing company, which carried the following messags: "General shortage of packers. Please encourage many as possible come this district. Wenoka needs approximate ly twenty soon as possible. Wenoka Federation." It Is expected that fruit packers in Medford. who have been unable to receive employment, will make their way to that district in Washington. WEBFOOTS CLASH WITH WASHINGTON COMING SATURDAY SAJ FRANCISCO, Oct. S. IP) OW-tlm tootbsll rWslrles snd two clsshes Involving Cosst conference standings will be fought out on fsr western bsttle grounds this week-end. Southern California's second game In Its bid to retain the conference title will pit the Trojans against Ore gon state. The champions rode rather rough shod over Washington State's Cougars last Saturday to win their first con ference game, 30-0. The myth of Oregon State's poten tial gridiron greatness this sesaoa was exploded lsst Saturday by s tricky, smooth-functioning Stanford eleven. Stanford won by s 37-0 score to definitely fix Its status sa a cham pionship contender. One of the old conference classics next Baturdsy will pit Oregon against Washington at Portland. Oregon, of undetermined football quality until last Saturday, stepped Into the "con tender class" along with Stanford, by defeating Santa Clara, 7-0. Oregon's victory meant something. In view of the fsct that a week ago Santa Clara defeated California, 13-0. While Oregon was establishing It self, Wsahlngton wss not far behind. If at all. The Huskies took the mea sure of Montana, 36-13, with second and third string players handling the bulk of the work. Coach Jimmy Phe lan had the forthcoming Oregon game In mind and while his regulsrs rest ed the reserves came through to put Washington In the victory column In the conference race. Late starter in the conference race. California will face non-conference opposition Saturday In a game with St. Mary's. Stanford will meet Santa Clara at Palo Alto; Idaho will line up against Gonzaga; Washington State takes on Willamette and Montana faces Car roll, next Saturday. All are non conference contests. Coast Conference Standings. Hearst Undergoes Minor Operation CLEVELAND. Oct. 3 (API Winn- R.nrinlnh Hearst. nawsDRnoe llaher. today successfully underw, a minor operation at the Cleveland clinic hospital, his secretary. M, j Wllllcombe, said. - 1 Be correctly corseted by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN', Sixth ci Holly streets Pts. W. L. Tied Pts. Agn. Stanford 1 0 0 37 0 Southern Cal- 1 0 0 30 0 Washington 1 0 0 38 13 U. C. L. A 10 0 8 0 Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 California 0 0 0 0 0 Idaho 0 1- 0 o Montana 0 1 0 13 j. Wash. State 0 I 0 0 j, Oregon Stat.w 0 I 0 0 n Crash Injuries Fatal For Girl BALEM, Oct. . (AP) Minoi, Blrks. 10-year-old Dallas girl, in a Salem hospital Saturday arg Nina Olmstesd la aald to be i0 , serious condition as the result of Juries received In sn automobn. ata. dent last Wednesday on the 6al,0. Dallas highway. rHavetoGetUp Sainigro? Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with blad der irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn ofsome dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Users everywhere rely , on Docm's Pills. Recommended for 50 years. Sold everywhere. Do&ris ills n rV: A Diuretic A and A more Enough Turkish . . . lmt not too much You can smoke pack after pack of Chesterfields. ..and never grow tired of the taste. That's partly because Chesterfield uses just the right amount of Turkish tobacco to "season" the mild, sweet Do mestic tobacco. Too much Turkish makes heavy-smoking cigarette little takes something away from taste and aroma. Just enough of the right kinds of Turkish to fcacco that's one reason why Chesterfields SATISFY! Chtiterfitld Radio Program Everj night except Sunday, Columbia Cout-to-Coast Network. a too I I 1 pleasing laste o If - ,;hV'- t&P - '';tr Chesterfield lWi. Uetm Mnu Tobacco G
