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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1933)
EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MXY 1933. OREGON COLLEGES FACE HUGE SLASH More Than Half Million Must Be Trimmed From Budget Effective July 1 State Board Ponders Problem PORTLAND, May 1. (AP) The aesslty of slashing mora than a half million dollars from the operating kxpenses of Oregon's Institutions of higher learning, effective the fiscal ' year opening July 1, and of operating the six Institutions for the year at an expenditure of about 3.280,000, con fronted the state board of higher education today. Hoir this may be done will be the ouestlon which the members of the board will Bonder for six days. Next Monday the board will meet In Portland to promulgate Its conclu sion. Budget Report Received With its two new members present, the board met here Saturday to re ceive the budget report prepared by Chancellor W. J. Kerr. Earlier the senate Interim committee had ap ' rjroved the nominations of Oeorge B, McLeod of Portland and O. A. Brand of Roseburg as members of the board. "This will take real study," said B. O. Sammons, chairman of the fi nance committee, as he studied the report prepared by Chancellor Kerr. "Because of the excessively high cuts made by the legislature, this budget Is the most Important matter of business that we will be considering this yoar." A reduction In expenses amounting to 30.1 per cent, as compared with the current year, will be undertaken ; tor the next fiscal year If the report Is adhered to. Deep Cuts Already Made The Institutions of higher learning Already are operating under a budget heretofore out about 30 per cent. Thus for the next fiscal year ' ex Bensea will be trimmed more than SO nor cent from the high peak of 1020- The savings, where possible, will be made In administration, general expense and extension, with less re duction for resident instruction. Ad ministrative expense already has been itrlmmod more tha 32 per cent, the report said; extension has been cut nearly BO per cent, and residont In struction, about 20 p-er cent. Establishment at University of Oregon of ft professorship of philoso phy, to be known as the Prince Lu elen Campbell professorship, was ap proved by the board. Dr. Campbell was a former president of the university. ME TO TALENT, 5-3 Medford Merchants baseball team feropped their game with Talent yes terday on the local high school field to the tune of five to three In a game featured by close pitching and many arrora. Oranta Pass Invaded the new field t)t Eagle Point to defeat' the Eagle Pointers eight to three, and avenge the defeat Eagle Point handed Oranta rasa a week ago. Hughes pltohed for Grants Pass, Vrlth Konnaster and Cook doing the Staving for Eagle Point. Bad weath ar kept many fans from the game, and took a lot of snap out of the Usually fait teams. Loomls pitched for the Medford (Aerchanta and McFadden pitched for TalenU JOINS NOTABLES IN WASHINGTON Premier Richard B. Bennett of Canada arrived In Washington for President Roosevelt's economio conferences with world leaders. Hs Is shown being Interviewed by reporters when he passed through New York. (Associated Press Photo) EMIGRANT LAKE S.P. IN EFFECT MAY 1ST Planned as a meann of stimulating Vacation tripe between Pacific ooaat fend neighboring states, new summer Bl-day round trip fares between alt points on Pacirio linos of the South ern Pacific will go Into effect Mnyl, It was announced here today. The tickets will be sold dally at a rat of one one-tenth more than the regular one-way fare, the return limit of three- weeks being sufficient to cover the usual vacation period. It was pointed out that the rates are the lowest ever authorised for such travel, and that It la t,he first time all etatlone have been Included with, summer resort points. The annual outboard regatta will be held at Emigrant La Ice Sunday, May 31, It haa been planned by the committee In charge to deviate from former plans and concentrate all ef forts on one big regatta, rather than hold two events as In past years. Elaborate plans have been worked out by the committee to moke this event an outstanding one. Advance notice and entry blanks have been mailed out to conteatats throughout the entire Pacific coast and already many contestants have signified their intentions of being present as evi denced by the large number of re turned entries received by the secre tary, joe Marshall, - Emigrant Lake, a natural amphi theatre, Is completely filled and al ready baa attracted many boating and picnicking parties this spring. Such an event furnishes a day filled with enjoyment and excitement for the entire family as It haa been cus tomary in the paat for many family picnicking parties to "make a day of It" In attending the event. The entire forenoon will be filled with excitement aa early comers will have on opportunity to view the con testants as they warm up their out fits and make last minute adjust ments to bring that lost burst of speed to the surface for the after noon program. Every possible facility la being planned for the comfort and conveni ence of the spectators. An announc ing system will be used to furnish Immediate results of the races, ample parking space will be provided and' eating concessions will be available on the grounds. Lower admlaslon chargea will be In effect and children will be admitted free. PARALYSIS STRIKES NORTH BEND ELDER NAU CALLED BY DEATH SUNDAY; L MAMHFIELD. Ore., May 1. ( AP) Stricken with paralysis shortly after he had assisted with collection of the church offering last night, John Groves. 08, elder of the North Bend Presbyterian church, and oashter of the North Bend bank, rjled an hour later. Ills widow and three children survive. Joan Files nivoros LOS ANOHUBS, April 38. (IP) Suit for divorce from Douglas Pair- banks Jr., movie aotor, was filed to day by Joan Crawford, the screen's :esdtt:g portrayer of the "modern girl," who charged "grievous mental cruelty." 1 Murder In Ditch RivnnflroB, calif.. April m (flv- The body of a woman who officers believe was a murder vlotlm, found In an Irrigation ditch early today, was Identified later as that of Mn. Emms I. Kemp, wife of a Riverside orange company foreman prominent In fraternal organisations cere Lvnden Carl Narregan, S6, well known Medford Insurance man, died suddenly at his home at 1110 West Ninth street early Sunday morning. Narregan had lived In Medford since he was 13 yeara old, having come here from Athens, Michigan, with his parents. He finished his grade and hlgn school education In the Medford schools, attenaea wio University of Oregon three years and then went to Stanford unlveralty, where he was graduated. He passed the Oregon bar In 1899, and opened a law office here shortly afterwards. with his law office he also estab lished the Jackson County Abstract company, which he later sold. With his father he bought a farm near Eagle Point, where he lived eight years, to return later to Medford where he took an agency with the Metropolitan Insurance company. Hs later opened an Independent Insur ace office, which he operated until his sudden death. Narregan waa a candidate for the democratlo nomination to justice of the peace at the primaries last spring and has long been prominent In democratlo circles here. He married Elsie McFadden Knox here In July, 1030, and besides his widow he leaves his mother, Mrs. Frances A. Narregan and one brother, Eugone O. Narregan, both living at 108 Clark street, Medford. Funeral services will be held from the Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock, with Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating. Interment will be In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. LOCAL BOYS SIGN PRUITT, STRANGE IN ELKS BOWLING Hard-fought from start to finish, the Elks club doubles bowling tour nament closed last week with the Roy jrultt-Ohal Strange combination undisputed holders of first place and Oeorge Eads and Charlie Gilbert perched In second place. Two teams, DeVorce Sherwood and H. Ouenther Brown, are tied for third place and will roll Tuesday night to clear up the standings. Eighteen teams par ticipated. . Besides membership In the win ning team, Prultt finished on top of the Individual standings with an average for the tourney of 108. He waa closely pressed by Oeorge Eada with 195, while Herb Ouenther cap tured third place with 180. Prultt and Strange won last week's prices for high match total with 1168 pins and high single game with 428 pins. The Elks alleys will be kept open for a few weeks on Tuesday and Fri day nignts. Indlrlxlual Standings Gomes Total Avg. Hdp. Prultt .........16 2974 198 Moffatt-Wrlght a. 17 34 .333 Herb Strang-Brayton 18 36 .313 Roae-Lageson - 18 35 .313 Sanderson-White 18 88 .395 ARDYCE LIKDLEY HAS T ROLE IN CLASS PLAY Much concentrated effort haa been displayed by the members of the senior play cast who 'are presenting one of Fred Jackson's most worthy efforts, "A Full House." The play is progressing rapidly, the third act now nearlng completion. The third act revolves about Mrs. Pembroke, a wealthy Boston lan V T- .1 Aai? At. . 7 v., jjsV..1 ...... A Eads - 16 Ouenther, H IS Watson 15 Olll 15 Erlckscn .- 15 DeVore Soltnsky , 15 Alenderfer ..........13 Orr 15 Ouenther, Hugo 15 Thompson . .13 Smith 13 Ferguson ,1" Hutchison -.15 Moffatt S Rankin 8 Sherwood . 15 Fredette 15 Bowman www.ia Lageson 0 3925 3851 2687 2833 3633 2014 2687 2042 3540 2432 1904 1902 2362 23S6 1400 1398 3305 3288 1828 1369 909 3353 1790 1783 3209 2199 1761 2177 2170 2146 1717 3138 1978 2101 1667 Gilbert 6 Brown ..w.....15 Braytoa ....12 York 13 Fllegel 15 Sanderson .... 16 Strang, Herb 13 Kelly 15 Wright . 16 Holmea ...15 Rose 13 El wood 15 Strang. Vlrg 16 strange 16 White 13 Team Standings W. Prultt-Strange 35 Eads-Ollbert ....34 Herb Ouenther-Brown..33 DeVore-Sherwood . 32 Olll-Rutchlson .....30 Bowman-Kelly 30 Sollnsky-Holmes nWM2g Orr-Alenderfer , 28 Erlckeon-York -...28 Wataon-Vlrg Strang. 26 H. Ouenther-Thomp'n..35 Smlth-Elwood 34 Rankln-Fredette ........... 20 Fllegel-Ferguaon .......... 19 195 190 177 178 178 174 173 170 169 163 159 158 167 167 150 155 154 152 152 162 ' 151 160 149 148 147 147 140 145 145 143 143 142 141 140 139 L. IS 17 19 19 21 31 31 23 33 35 38 37 30 33 2 3 3 4 6 7 8 13 16 16 17 17 18 19 19 21 21 21 32 22 24 34 35 36 35 38 38 38 38 38 39 30 31 Pet. .688 .667 .627 .627 .688 .588 .580 .640 .549 .509 .490 .470 .400 .372 !,', ;; -rt. vty. " i Ardyce Llndley. widow. The part la ably played by Miss Ardyce Llndley, who Is replac ing Elizabeth Ferry. Miss Ferry was unable to continue In the part be cause of time that was necessary for the preparation for the state title de bate contest next week. Miss. Llndley has presided over the O. A. A. this year, making her fourth year as a member. She has been a member of the H. B. C. A. commercial club for the past two years. She was a member of the Latin club for three years, and a member of the 1633 HI Times staff. 4 APPLEOATE, May 1. (Special.) Plans are being made for a new boy scout camp on Applegate. Two of the committee, Mr. Phaleyn and Mr. Jones of Medford were out last week looking over locations and plans are made for the camp to be built on Elliott's creek If approval Is met by t,he remainder of the committee. The boy scout camp Is now ocated at Lake of -the Wooda and a place la wanted that can be easily reached during the winter months. 4 Flue Fire On Grape The fire de partment was summoned to 106 South Grape street this morning to extinguish a flue fire. No damage resulted from the flames. E (Continued from Page One.) falls he can say he tried to amend It. If It succeeds be can say he sup ported It. The Reed men left themselves no such avenue of retreat. The Repub lican cloakroom seethed when they rushed Ihothesdedly Into an opposl tlon which presupposed that Mr. Roosevelt was going to take the coun try to hades In a hack. If he does they will be sunk aa well as all the other conservatives. If he doesn't they will be forgotten, - Republican national committeemen from three northwestern states wired confidentially to Republican senators urging them not to follow Reed but Roosevelt on this Inflation business. None of these states Is In the hands of progressive Republicans. Improperly prepared legislation nearly got Mr. Roosevelt Into diffi culties with congress again. He sent to the house a recom mendation that he be given the right to cancel all gonvernment contracts. It spread alarm backstagu wn the hill, The boya wanted to know what was coming off. Under tnat Idea Mr. Roosevelt could conceivably have de faulted on all government bonds or wiped out all veterans' allowances. Investigation disclosed the presi dent had no such ambitions In mind. He wanted the power to reduce some of these ocean air mall contracts, Many .have not been cut. He knew congress would never do It and wanted to take the responsi bility himself. - The same thing happened concern ing retirement of federal employes, He recommended authority to retire all government workers with thirty years or service. When he came to the office next morning he found some of the ex perienced White House employes wor ried, such an axe would have fallen on Ike Hoover, the White House ma jor domoj.Pat McKenna, the guardian of tiie president's own office, and Ru dolph Forater, an executive clerk who knows more about the White House than any president ever did. Assurances were forthcoming Ira- FREE With Every Purchase of a Greeting Card Mothers Day. Birthday, Etc. A 24-Page Book on Culbertson's (LATEST) Contract Bidding WURTS GIFTS mediately from the presidential of fice that no such housecleanlng was planned. The fault aeems to be the same as was made on the censorshtp bill. Mr. Roosevelt sought brood executive powers to meet a specific situation. The bllla were written by novices in ths executive brancb. They went much too fax. The error this time was committed in the budget bureau. Senator Glass flew off the hsndle In the senate closkroom when the Roosevelt Inflation program was first submitted. He threatened to make a speech tearing it apart. That would have meant a serious blow to the prestige of the plan. Quiet opposition Is one thing but a speech from Olasa Is anything but quiet. A few days later Mr. Roosevelt summoned Qlass to Vie White House. Returning to the senate Glass an nounced that his banking bill was going to go. through all right. It seems Mr. Roosevelt considered a modified guarantee for bank deposits might not be so bsd after all. Glass did not make the threatened speech against the inflation plan. He purposely absented himself from the chamber dulng most of ths inflation debate. 0. S. C. RELAY TEAMS .TAKE DUAL MEET CORVALLIS. May 1. (AP) The Oregon State Beavers, by a score of 6 to 3. defeated University of Oregon here Saturday in the first dual relay meet of the season. The westher was dismal and the athletes were drench ed by rain snd chilled by a cold wind. Local Women Win Sperry Contests Jack Walker, local Sperry repre sentative, announced today that three local housewives are winners in a coast-wide word building con test, sponsored by the Sperry Flour company. Mrs. Rod Waters, 331 South Holly, won 11th prise, 6 In groceries and Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Phoenix won 19th prize. 5 In groceries In ths Martha Meade word building contest on Drifted Snow Home Perfected flour conducted over KMED. Mrs. M. L. Bslley won 3 In gro ceries In a Sperry pancake and waffle flour word building contest over a coast rsdlo ststlon. "Complexion Curse She thought she was lust unlucky when he callfd on her once avoided her thereafter. But no mi admire pimply, blemished skin. More and more women are realising that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of clogged boweli noisonoue waites ravaging the sysm. Let NR Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough elimination and promptly eae away beauty- - . .... k,n fnr aiirlr rsan ruining poisonous maivcr. - ache, bilious conditions, dimneas. Try this sale. dependable.all- aaflSflMBjgBjBjBBM. u'Abt1llVUUaid gists' only 25c. ajgaaS , . . C" Quick relil far "jiJadip TUMS tinn. tosrtburn. Only 10c. MEMBER, THE ORDER GOiO?V ifftHof THE GOtDEN RULE Always a Place There is always a place to park near our funeral home, for we are located in a quiet and peaceful residential district, where there is very little traffic. In this day and age of motors, the availability of adequate parking space is very important. PERL FUNERAL HOME JU)yztLcicir2A OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER S IXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47 VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., May 1. (Bpeclal) Enrollment for the 1S33 citizens military training camp at this post haa been complet ed In Jackson county, It was an nounced today by camp authorltlee under direction of Brigadier General Btanley H. Ford. Ten youthe hava been notified of their acceptance. The acceptances are contingent upon compliance witti the entrance necessary vaccalnatlons and inocula tions, but in most cases these already have been met. Those for whom four weeks of active outdoor work and re creation are ahead beginning June 33 arm: Llnsley B. Dorman, Gold Hill; Albert O. Oaddls, Medford: Walter B. Kindred. Medford: Wendel T. Pr rlsck, Medford; Phillip Qulsenberry. Medlord: Jack W. Samuels, Phoenix; Eugene Scherrer. Phoenix; Wood row W. Shaver, Gold Kill: Patrick H. ft'iaw, Medford, and Walter J. Young, Medford. Larg er Motors In Coast Race Cars Xjarfrer motors vlth revised types of earbtiretlon and Ignition and with different eomprrwlon ratios, repre senting the newest development In commercial motors, hare recently en terext racing activities on tha Pacific coast maintaining th value of auto mobile racing for the severs testing of gasolines and oils, in the opinion of D. H. P. MacPherson. Paclflo north west division manager for the Oil more OH company. "We are trying to keep ahead of the parade continu ally participating in racing competi tion In order to keep our gasoline i always refined to the latest need," MacPherson said when a visitor here Saturday calling on Chuck Ellis, local Gllmoro manager. Chinook Landed Without Tackle G LEND ALE. Ore., May 1. (AP) Tor many hours Albert Snyder, Olen tlale lumberman, sat in his boat to day and fished without (letting a single bite. He heard a thumping In tlie boat bottom and turned to in vestigate. A 20 -pound chtnook sal mon had invited !telf aboard. Sny- clc ' - ! -v'.rca v'.cltor a;:- palled it ov. Meet Me at the MANX, Where . . New rate now In effect at Hotel Manx are tha lowest In yeara. Prices have been sweep lngly reduced, not only to conform to the new season, but also to meet present economio con ditions. 800 finely appointed room to choose from and we have mads rates elsatlo enough, to fit every Individual requirement. The same high quality of service Is maintained as always. Tou can live at the Manx now In luxurious comfort with economy. HOTEL mam Day Rates at New Low Level oora with Bath, single. $2.00 Room with Bath, donble, $3.00 Powell St., at OTarrell Kan rranclsco Isht In tha Center of Everything" pJLJULJUUJitV U,HJr SU-Y j ""sSt ve,""v?' : Wherever you bny ; Vj, Xi f ? . : U f -W CheaUrfleld.youget jg A. I "JT I them just as fresh as I v - --.--.. - I n V 1 V if you came by our (V iwn.isKaisnswii an lull Mm m limn . i una sac una . im g factory door i tjftMMtlfraiithii,Mh-,M8s nn ifi i ir-ntliinil - i v , in i r rij at laik. liCGRT Mrm Toaicco Orxj' A friend of CHESTERFIELD writes us of a salesman who had "something to say"! "1 dropped into a little tobacco shop, and when I asked for a pack of Chest erfields the man smiled and told me I was the seventh customer without a break to ask for Chesterfields. 'Smoker after smoker,' he said, 'tells me that Chesterfields click ... I sell five times as many Chesterfields as I did a while hack."' Yes, there's something to say about Chest erfields and it takes just six words to say it "They're mild and yet they satisfy.11
