Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1933, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextiPXGB EIGHT MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'APRIL' 23, 1933. TO OPERATION TO SAVE CHILD'S LIFE NEW YORK, April M (AP) eyhree noted New York eye speclellsts greed today that an Immediate ope ration for the removal of her left eye to necessary to ave the Ufa of 3- xcar-old Helen Vasoo. They concurred In the opinion of other specialist on whose teatlmony both the Westchester chlldren'a oourt and the appelate division of the su preme court ordered the operation It was in the hope of convincing the child's parent that Frank Fay, appointed by the court to act In her behalf, took Helen and her parents to the Institute of opthalmolgy of the Presbyterian hospital yesterday. There. In the clinic room of Dr. John M. Wheeler, who performed successful eye operation on the king of Slam two years ago, Helen was ei- amlned. Today Fay aald three apeclallsu were In absolute agreement that an operation la Imperative If Helen to live. Fay aaya the girl's father John Vaaco, $is-a-week Immigrant laborer, Indicated after the examination he was willing to abide by the appellate order. But that Mra. Vaeco persisted In her refusal to allow the surgery. With the hope of trying to get her permission over the week-end Fay said he would plead with her at the Vascos' little home at Hastlngs-on the Hudson, If she still says "no," the case may be taken to the court of appeals, Highest Judicial body In the state, principally because there Is no legal precedent In New York for s com. pulsory operation on a child of Helen'a legal status MOONEY TRIAL TO BE NO SPECTACLE RIGIDMJSERULE FOR SHOALS BILL SAN FRANOISOO, April 33 (TV Tom Mooney'a second trial for the San Pranclaco preparedness day par ade bombing, scheduled to start Wed nesday, will be held In a regular oourt room, superior Judge Louis H. Ward declared today In denying a re quest that larger quarters be used. Juoge Ward aaserted he did not Intend to make a spectacle of the trial. He apeoirically denied a request of Tom Johnson of the Mooney de- lense committee that the San Fran Cisco clvlo auditorium be used. Judge Ward also refused Johnson's request that 35 aeata be reserved In the courtroom for designated repre sentatives of labor unions. He said only seven scats will be reserved, for memoers of Mooney's family, PIONEEOlON LAWYER CALLED PORTLAND. Ore. April 33. ) William M. Gregory, 80, prominent Portland lawyer, died at his home here today. He was born at Oneida, N. Y., December 3, 1853. He was ad mitted to the bar In Pennsylvania In 187 He oame to Portland in 1879 where he had lived since. For many years Judge Oregory was rraoni attorney for Sylvester Pen noyer, lumber manufacturer who was mayor of Portland and later governor m megon. Judge Oregory la survived by his wraow. rare, ignore sparke Oregory, two daughters and a son, L. H. Greg ory, spent editor of the Oregonlan. -e T 6HATTLB. April 33. (IP) Superior Judge Mai com Douglaa announced from the benoh today he had found no evident that labor unions were Involved In the bombing of an apart ment house near the Roxy theater a week ago. following an Injunction otlon brought by the owners of the playhouse against the Central labor council and a labor union. In lila opinion, he added, the union had nothing to do with the bomb- is- In addition, he partially restricted picketing of the theater by alleging union "sandwich men" proclalmlnt the dispute between the operators and the unions, by ruling there may be no more than two picket. PROHi LAWS EFFECTIVE BISMARCK, W. D, April 33. (AP) -North Dakota's prohibition enforce ment statutes were held effective to. day by the state supreme court. It ruled that repeal of the const! tutlonal prohibition provision by the voters In the 1033 general election did not nullify the dry law enforcement acts. Deer becomes legal In the state July I. under a law pasaed by the legisla ture several weeks ago. Firs arrests were made late Satur day evening by state police for traf fic Volitions, including that of John W. fflemer, 40. of Trail. Dan Bstrende of Gold Hill, Melrln Sargent of Gold Hill, Orln E. Shahan of 810 West Tentl. street, Medford and Victor ZbOTSiekl of Ashland. Eslrende la charged with operating a vehicle without a drivers license, and Sargent faces charges of reckless driving. Shahan was said to have four In the front seat of hi car, and Zboralakl failed to stop at a deslgr- nated stop sign, according to officers. STOREKEEPER IS ESCAPED 'LIFER; TO T BOSTON, April 33. (AP) Members of the Boston Wool trade association today were told at a meeting that it was the Intention of the farm credit administration's wool advisory com mlttee to bring about such orderly marketing of wool aa would secure a fair and equitable price basis ac ceptable to all partlea concerned. H. E. Babcock and Oeorge Brennan, speaking In an adviaory capacity for the farm credit administration, said no attempt at price fixing waa contemplated. They aald nothing more would be attempted than a generally fair prloe on wool In the Interest of growers and user alike; a holder of free wool would have tbe right to sell such consignment below the gener ally established market, although It was expected he would advise hi consignees against auch action. It was explained that while It was legal for free wool to be sold below the generally established market for regional wools, such action would not be considered good policy. WASHINGTON, April 33. UP The democratic majority adopted a rigid rule on the house today to In sure pasaage next week of the Roose velt Tennessee valley program with out opposition amendments. Not even the formality of a roll call was required for adoption of the Iron-clan rule to block all but com mittee amendments to the Muscle Shoals plan. It waa an Indication of overwhelming aupport for the mea. ure. Opening the republican attack on the bin, Representative Ransley (R Pa.) said Its defeat "would save the government from staggering loss" be catiM of "the billion that would be spent on similar and subsequent pro ductive projects." . , SALEM VOLLEY TEAM T SEATTLB, April 33. (AP) A l- lera, Ore., volley ball team which showed clever team work, pulled out the championship of the northwest Y. M. O. A. tournament here tonight, defeating the "dark horse" Wenatchee representatives In two straight gamea in the finals. The scores were 10-14. 10-13. Advancing to the finals through round robin play during the day against four other teams, the Salem men lost only two game, to Seattle and Wenatchee, while winning six. The Wenatchee team, winner of the das "B" northwest title two week ago, won five gamea and lost three. putting the two team In tonight's finals. t RANCHER CRUSHED IN DEMOLISHING SHACK 8ANDPOINT. Ida., April 31. im Crushed between the roof and a wall of a shack he was demolishing, the body of Walter E. Brown, 83, a ranch, er of the Nordham district near here, waa found by searchers today. Murder for Money HAMMOND, Ind.. April 33. IIP: Mrs. Daisy Harmon confessed today, Hammond police eald, that she slew her foster son. IS years old Anthony Bra bender, to collect 14.340 Insurance. t Radio controlled apparatus has been Invented to enable an automo bile owner to open the doors of hi garage aa he approaches it by pulling a knob on hi car'a Instrument board. I Employing the principle of the cream separator, two Unlveralty of Virginia professora have develoned a centrifuge having a speed of 10,000 reet a second for sclentlflo purposes. A French scientist ha nroooeed that an airport resembling the deck of an airplane carrier be constructed in the seme river to enable aviators to land in the heart of Pari. PHOENIX, Arte., April 33. Pi tch two years Ward Otis Tharp, 88, alia Ward Grove, operated a little store on the outskirts of Phoenix. For that period official of the Idaho state penitentiary relentlessly searched for Tharp, who escaped after be had been sentenced to life im prlAonment for murder. Today he Is In the city Jail, his freedom at an end. The slight, quiet mannered store keeper wa arrested by Chief of De- tec tires John M. MoQrath. Idaho pris on authorities said they would return him to hi cell from which he fled September 30, 1S30. A circular bearing hi photograph and description resulted In bis arrest. McGrath aald Tharp readily admit ted he waa the fugitive. When arrested at hi store Tharp showed little surprise, and asked to change his clothe before accompany In offloere to lail. With hi wife and a 14-year-old son, ho ha led a quiet life during hi two year here, officers said. Tharp wa convicted In Twin Falls, Idaho, In November, 1828, of first ao gree murder of Mr. Louis May Bow, en. 83, a neighbor and mother of three girl, September 38, 1038. Evidence was adduced he shot and killed her during a quarrel. 4 10FF F TOT M06COW, April 33. (AP) MMlm Lltvlmoff, soviet foreign commissar, In a signed statement today criti cized England for its stand on the Anglo-Russian trade disruption. 'Such measures,' the statement sa4d. "hardly appear a proper prepa ration for the world economic -conference, one of the problems of which is to regulate and normalise foreign trade on a world scale." In one of his rare written state ment to the press the soviet foreign commissar reviewed the basis of the soviet government's external trade policy, but sedulously refrained from mentioning Great Britain by name Indirectly, but unmistakably, however. he set forth Moscow's attitude toward recent trade developments between the two countries, as well as the present position regarding trade with all other countries. In the light of the Soviet-British affair. "Neither trade growth nor stability U possible' he said, "If the slightest friction or political clash between governments might dislocate that trade, or If the governments assume the right to liberate their cltlsens or commercial enterprises from engage- ments contracted In commercial agreements or treaties. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results PORTLAND, Ore., April 33 (AP) Portland defeated Hollywood, 6 to 8. here today to clinch lta first aeries of the season. Each team made 10 hits, but Portland bunched them where they counted more. The Beavers opened the scoring in tbe first Inning when Oana bit a home run with Mulligan on base. Hollywood made It first run In tbe fifth Inning on singles by Bassler and BerkowltE and Haney's out. Ber ger contributed another tally to the Portland total with a homer In tbe alxtb. The Stars picked up their last two runs and tied the score ljj the 7th when Baasier singled, Berxowira aou bled and Haney singled. Two singles. a walk, a aacrtflce hit and a long fly ball gave the Beavera two more In the Bth. R. H. B. Hollvwood , 8 10 0 Portland 8 10 1 Batteries: Sheehan and Bassler; Koupal and Palmlaano. Missions Seattle R. . 8 3 Batteries: Taylor and Fltspatrlck; Sewell, Walters and Cox. R. H. E. Oakland 4 13 0 San Francisco 5 13 4 Batterlea: Ruether and Ralmondl; Zlnn and Bottarlnl. " R. H. E. 9 10 1 ; . 7 17 I Sacramento Los Angelea Batteries: Thorns, Bryan. House and Wirt; Stltzel and McMullen. R. H. B. 18 3 8 10 8 Batterlea: Hudlln, Connally and Spencer; Gaston and Berry. Cleveland Chicago . R. H. E Washington ...... .....10 18 1 Philadelphia 7 10 1 Batterlea: Weaver. A. Thomas and Sewell; Freltaa, Mahaffey, Claset, Diet rich, Earnsbaw and Cochrane. . R. H. E. New York . 3 8 3 Boston - 1 13 0 Batteries: Plpgraa and Dickey: Rhodes and Shea. . St. Louis Detroit R. H. 1 8 - 8 IS Batteries: Brown, Stiles and Fer- rell; Marberry and Relber. Boaton ..... few Tork . Batterlea: gan; Starr, Mancuso. National. R. H. B. 7 18 3 8 9 4 Mangum. Betts and Ho Luque, Shores, Bell and F K unary Convicted PORTLAND. Ore, April 33. (T) Charles Kunaey wa convicted by a elrmtlt court Jury her today of aa aault while armed with a dangerous weapon. Recently arrested In Kills pell. Mont., Kinney was returned to Orr for questioning In conne-tlrn Wltll liie ttj.sj ii ..;:e I ' a. Lava lake sear here In 134. M SPECIAL Suits Cleaned and Pressed Plain Dresses. Coats.. 75c 7ot up 75? up iTee Delivery Unique Cleaners 30 8. Central. gg ON GOLD BASIS PARIS, April 33. (AP) Former Premier Eklouard Hen-lot, nearlng American shores on his war to con ferences with President Roosevelt, was seml-offlclally reported tonight to have been Instructed to direct his efforts toward a general return to the gold standard. The Instructions were said to have been Incorporated In special recom mendations sent htm by wireless after a meeting of the French cabinet to day. At the cabinet meeting a decla ration was made for maintenance of the gold standard. It was understood M Rerrlot was Instructed to hasten In every way possible convocation of the world economic conference, to present the French view that the problem of monetary stability Is dominant, and to bend effort of the French delega tion toward ,a return of the gold standard. Education Board Pelared PORTLAND, Ore. April 32.- O. L. Starr, president, of the state board of higher education, announc ed tonight that the meeting of the board scheduled for Monday has been postponed until the appointment to the board of Oeorge B. MoLeod of Portland and Charles A. Brand of Do u its county has been confirmed by tne Interim committee of the state legislature. The neat her Ortgon: Oenerally fair Sunday and Monday, but cloudy near the coast; normal temperature; moderate north erly winds offshore. R. H. E. Philadelphia ...... a 0 a Brooklyn .... 6 7 1 Batteries: Rhem. Llska, Pickerel. Hansen and Davis; Carroll and Suke-forth. B. H. B Chicago 0 5 1 St. Louis a 6 3 Batteries: Root and Hartnett; Carleton and J. Wilson. ) ' PASS TEA!! TODAY Medford's Merchants will journey to Grants Pass today to cross bats with the Climate City veterans In a game which should be an indicator of the valley's baseball supremacy. The Eagle Point Cheesemakera will tangle with the Ashland nine at Tal ent In game which Is also expected to Indicate which way the wind blows In valley baseball circles. A game between Jacksonville and Gold Hill was proposed for today, but whether or not the contest will take place waa still a matter of un certainty at a late hour Saturday evening. , PI O microns Meet PORTLAND, Ore., April 33. VV Representatives of Pt Omlcron of the University guild In Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana met here today for their annual regional con vention. Nearly 150 delegates were in attendance. PHONE JACKSONVILLE 31-F-21 For Daily Delivery of High Quality Raw Milk Cloverleaf Dairy PHILCO Transitone AUTOMOBILE RADIO ho need Ui stay at horns in hear yonr favorite programs! Enjoy the glorious ton and perfect reception of the amai. Ins;, new Philro'Transitone while driving in your ear. All electric no B" batterie. Nothing in sight but th tiny leering column control unit Quickly installed, in any car. on easiest terms. $39.95 II7TTU A HXtc? ' nil nnm o SUPER SERVICE for. So, Rlvtratrta and 8th Phone US CemtWUly 1hbU1.4. sttm vrits. tax paid. If rr ear 4am not nmr an rial, on aiar be .(fklr fntttlM st a satil r. FOR LADY GOLFERS Competition la the order of the dsy at the Rogue Valley Golf course. In the ladles' tourney Mrs. Jerome defeated Mrs. Alenderfer four and two and In the two-ball foursome tourney the pairings were announced by Jack Hueston. club pro, as fol lows: Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Sleeter vs. Mrs. Alenderfer and Mrs. Codding; Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Smith vs. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Schade; , Mrs. Getchell and Mrs. Tyree vs. Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Mulrhead; Mrs. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Cunningham vs. Mrs. Reum and Mrs. Marx; Mrs. Ale tha Vawter and Mrs. Day vs. Mrs. 8e mon and Mrs. Tyler; Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Gray vs. Mrs. Janouch and Mrs. Lageson. In qualifying Wednesday for posi tions In the tournament, one-half of the difference of the combined handi caps will prevail. In the duffers' tourney results up to and Including Saturday showed Schenck winning two up, over Cupp; Ferguson 6 and 6 over Smith; Thler- olf winner over Rosenbaum and Reum winner over Moore, 4 and 8. In the second round of the duffers' tourney Schenck will play the win ner of the Overmeyer and Miller match, while Ferguson will play the winner of the Elliott and Leverette match. Ruhl, present champion, plays the winner of the Hamilton Lawrence match. Thorndyke plays Larry Schade. Cunningham draws a bye and Nellson plays Henderson. Jus tin Smith draws a bye and Thlerolf and Reter cross mashles and Reum plays the winner of the Morris-John son match. End r is plays Codding and Dr. Krease meets Porter, Overcoated Bandits PORTLAND, Ore., April 23. (P- A quartet of robbers, each wearing a dark overcoat and .a light gray has. tonight held up 15 employes of a bakery plant here and escaped with about 1600 In cash. They sped from the sne In an automobile belonging to Mrs. A. Z. Voll after forcing her to ve them the Ignition key. The car was later recovered. - . Seven plant patents have been granted In the namv of Luther Bur bank since the death of the famous plant breeder. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR RENT Duplex apartments, elec tric reingerator, lurnace. one furn ished, one unfurnished. 1405-1407 East Main. Phone 442, W. A. Gates. FOR RENT Modern fl-room house, oil burner, electric range, refrigera tor, otherwise unfurnished; basi merit laundry, all ultra-modern, 27 Crater Lake Ave. phone 443. W. A. Gates. FOR RENT Very reasonable, our former home on West Main St., fur naou, hardwood floors. 5 bedrooms, large sleeping porch, 3 -car garage. Call Mrs. Hamilton Pat ton, 868-W. WANTED Lady to do light work for room and board. Cail 163 Ashland. May 14 Is Mother's Day! Make your Mother happy wttti gift she will enjoy for months , one of Murray's beautiful Permanent Waves $2.95 Special attention given to white or gray hair. MURRAY'S 41 8. Central Tel. SSS IX RAE TAKES LEAD HIGH PLAY By John Snider Climaxing four yeara of high school activities. Max Rae, aenlor class presi dent, take one of the leading mas culine roles In -the aenlor plsy. His first part in the theatrical line, wa that of Dick Deadeye, In the Glee club operetta, "M. H. a. Pinafore." this year. Ha has been a member of the octette for two years, a member of the dramatlo club for the aame length of time. . . - . In Klamath Falls, he had the lead in tbe freshman play, winning much approval from the audiences. He was president of the sophomore class, of the Klamath Union high school and bad been elected to the vice-presidency of the student body when be transferred to Medford. Last year. In his Junior year, he was elected vice president of the Medford High school student body, and finally. In hi. senior year, he la presiding over the graduating class. Oeorge Howell, the part that he Interpret, is one of a newly wed bus band that 1 accused of a Jewel theft. Hla wile, Ottlly Howell, played b7 Katherlne Stearns, accuses him of the act, but he emphatically denies any part of the deed. With a large audience expected the night of May 12 baa been set as the date of presentation of "A Pull House." by Fred Jackon. "Duster" Mall, eccentric burler of the Kansas City Blues. 1 a left handed pitcher, but a right-handed penman. Tbe Wichita, Ka.. Henrys, noted basketball team, won all eight of their gamea on their recent Invasion of Hawaii. CONVALESCENT HOME GOOD CHEER, GOOD CARE GOOD FOOD 193 Granite St. ASHLAND Over lOO Miles 8 Hours of Driving and MOTOR IN GOOD SHAPE! Another Sensational Achievement FOR PYROIL Read How the Test Was Made Before interested motorists, Medford public officials, traffic officers and newspapermen, a Ford pick-up started this remarkable run with Crankcase Drained and Sealed, Gag Tank Sealed and Hood Sealed. This car actually operated without other lubrication than previous PYK0IL treatment and PYROIL in the gasoline this was a strictly official test in every respect! The motor, after the run, is in good mechanical condition! Ask Four Dealer: Tou, too, should hate this fine protection for YOUR car's motor. It's cheaper to use PYROIL than be without It. If your garage man or service station attendant does not hare PYROIL. ask him to get It for your car . . . you'll soon notice the difference! MEDFORD . 207 So. Riverside Phone OIL DEPO nM 1385 JL JL H0W THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE SAVE your health and teeth. At theae prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. Extractions as low as I .50 Silver Fillings as low as 1.00 Cement FUllngs a low as. 1.00 Porcelain FUllngs a low as 1.00 Gold Crowns as low " 6.00 flutes aa low DR. R. D. C0E 404 Medford Center Bldg. Phone 840 tSSSi with Bath Bat h one Person ' two Persona I F THESE ARE THE EC n mm r " w rm REWARDS -of- THRIFT! It is comparatively easy to save money when you are riding the high tide of prosperity. In our esti mation the real test of thriftiness comes during periods of adversity. One is compelled to make ends meet vvhether it suits his pleasure or not, and in making things come out even he is sure to look ahead and plan for a reserve in case of emercencv Tli ere is nohetter place for that reserve than in an interest bearing savings account whore you can feel that your money is working to some advantage. The First National Bank Medford, Oregon "A Departmentized Bank" MEMBER OREGON BA X K E RS ASSOCIATION UsSESOpj 1)