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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1933)
MEDFORD WATL TKIBUXE, fEDFORD, OBEGOX, MONDAY, MAT 29, 1933. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Hera from Roseburf Mrs. ROM.' Hsrnlsb an4 children of Roaeburg are her ipendlng several days with relatlvee and Mends. m . With Richfield J. M. Rill of Los , Angelea and R. 8. McLean, with the Richfield Oil company. Tsre over night vial ton in MedfoM. rrom Utah Alvln Stuckl and Clar no Btuckl of Logan. Utah, were among guesta registered from dls tant points, at hotels here. rarnham Fined am Farnham, 14, waa fined 10 In city court today, on a charge of being drunk in a public place. Farnham waa arrested by city police. ... DeSouza In North Frank DeSouza left Sunday night for Portland, where he expecta to remain through Tues day, attending the convention of the Knights of Columbus. Baby Cllrdo June 1 A clinic for babies and children of pre-echool eg' will be held at the Sparrow memorial Thursday, June 1 at 1:30 o'clock. Mothers are asked to call the health department, 1359 for appointments. . . m Guest of Coddlngs Mr. Vlnlta Mc Arthur of San Francisco arrived here today on the Shasta to be the guest in Medford for a week of her sister. Mrs. George Codding, and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corlles. ... P. A. T. Official Here O. E. John son, operations manager of the Pa cific Air Transport, Is visiting at the Medford airport today, calling on Phil Sharp, local manager for the air lines. Bridge Class to Meet The Y. W. O. A. bridge class wilt meet this eve ning for the last session of the sea son and a largo attendance la urged. Playing will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Normlle Leaves Mrs. Nettle i Normlle, who wss the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Koppes. left today on the Shasta for her home In Portland. Mrs. Normlle wss en route to Portland from Los Angeles. Visits Husband Mrs. Bernlce Ftl more of Medford visited Frldsy with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner and with her husband. O. M. Fllmore who Is temporarily living with the Turners. Ashland Dally Tidings. t Oregonlani Mrs. R. A. Server of Prospect was listed ss a local, hotel guest, aa were Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Peter son of Klamath Falls and P. A. Webb and family of Roseburg. McCoys Go North Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCoy left this morning by motor for Sesttle, where they plan to spend two months as gueste of their son, Martin MoOoy. Mr. McCoy Is a mem ber of the Mall Tribune printing de partment force. Banquet at Holland Members of the state archery teams which eon ' ducted their annual meet In Medford yesterday, enjoyed a banquet Sunday evening at the Holland hotel. A lare number attended, and reported a good time. Mr. Homer Returns O. O. Horner, called to Iola. Kansas by the serious Illness of his mother, returned to Medford on the Shasta today. He re ported his mother In a much Im proved condition. Mr. Horner left here ten daye ago by plane. Motor to Crater Lake Among vis itors at Crater Lake yesterday we. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Gatee and daugh ter and grand children, this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber of Cen tral Point. The lake, they reported, Is in on of Its most beautiful set tings. The sun shining throughout the day on the deep snow, unclouded. Returns from Portland Oal C. Wells, deputy United States marahsl, returned to Medford on the Oregon Ian today from Portland where he was a witness in the contempt of court proceedings against Etta Wll- llama Schonchln, SO. Klamath In dian, who was sentenced to thirty days In prison. Mrs. Sohonchlln had failed to appear In federal court at Portland, after having been subpoen aed. Orth In From Ranch-John S. Orth. who is now operating the Pelton ranch in Klamath county, spent Sat urday and Sunday In Medford and reported that the cattle from this side of the mountain are still unable to get through the low pass. A trail will have to be broken for them. Make Eventful Trip Little Osll and Oeorge Codding Jr.,. had their first train ride Sunday morning, when they accompanied their father, Dlstriot Attorney Oeorge Codding to Ashland on the Oregonlan. They thoroughly enjoyed the Journey, Oall said thla morning. It toot the tr!n fifty minutes to get to Ashland and the little miss thought she got her money's worth. Mrs. Codding motor ed to Ashland snd brought the fam- lly back to Medford. ... Register from Portland Among ho tel registrations, were the nsmes of ths following Portlanders: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zlchor. O. 8. Swain. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. And rose. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Burton, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. and Ralph Cathey. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes . Tyrell. F. O. Wright and family. Jay S. Oroo. Fred J. Blake ley. W. J. Oostley. E. R. Hopper, Dr. snd Mrs. Wm. E. Savte. Mr. and Mrs. N, W. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Menefee. . At the Hotels Callfornlans who were guests in Medford at the hotels, over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ruts, Mrs. R. Rohr, Mrs. A. L. Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, and Leonard Jones, of San Francisco. J. A Sprsue and family of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Mix Shapla and W. H. Burr of Loa Angelea, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bannister of Alturss. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John of San Msteo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lever of Vallejo. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Schuler and Jack and Bob of Stockton. C. Eugene Johnson of Oakland, c. P. Richards of Alame da and Alex Mbley of OlendsJ. Inspector Here O. T. Radey of Eu gene, post office inspector, Is a visit or in Medford. . . To Crater Lake Among Medfoid people who vlalted Crater Lake Sun day were Mr. and Mra. O. M. Murphy and Miss Eula Jacobs. ... Mrs. Henderson Here Mrs. Nota Henderson of Salem la in Medford to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Oeorge J. Prescott. Bring in Fish H. P. Jewett and Herb Berrian were auccessful In get ting a fish yesterday, but through bo efforts of their own. A 34-pound ssl mon Jumped into their bost at Sav age Rapids dam it was reported. . Judge Steele Improved Judge Wil liam Steele, who has been ill for some time at. the Sacred Heart hospital was reported feeling slightly better today. Hla condition has been Improving gradually for the past week, his friends are glad to learn. . Visit the Coast A party of local people who left here Saturday eve ning, and spent Sunday at Crescent City and Brookings, fishing and clam digging, were Mr. and Mrs. A. G Campbell, and children Bob, Lee and Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Robinson and Mr. and Mra. A. O. Anderson. The Medford high school auditor ium was filled to capacity last eve ning for the baccalaureate servloes for the class of 1938. A beautiful program of muslo snd scripture waa enjoyed with Rev. John T. LaRose delivering the sermon of the evening. The services opened with the high school orchestra playing Verdi's march from "Alda" and closed with Grlegg'9 Huldigungmarsch. The audience sang "Holy, Holy. Holy" and invocation was led by Rev. W. R. Balrd. The Olrla Olee club then sang "The Prayer Perfect" and the scripture lesson waa read by Rev. W. H. Eaton, and prayer by Rev. o. P. Kabele. Another song by the Oirls' Olee club, "Take Joy Home" by Rlegger, preceded the sermon. The benediction was offered by Her. A. O. Bennett following the singing by the audience of "America, the Beautiful." E LAKE OF WOODS Chas. Glen Smith, principal of the Medford high school, has taken over management of the Lake o" the Woods resort, which will open soon for the summer season, it was an nounced today. Mrs. Smith left early today for the popular resort with a staff of workmen to arrange for the opening. Roads are passable but not recom mended for travel, but by Sunday easy entry to the lake Is anticipated. Boats, store, the lodge, cabins and other concessions will be under the new management this year and Mr. Smith Is eagerly looking forward to a successful season. The warm weath er of yesterday and today had local folk already making plans for trips Into the mountains and Lake o the Woods Is always a favored spot. Used Tires 60c and 75c. Mac. and Ted. 33 NQ, Front St. . f No-Hit Pitcher isiuwl' i , iikj'l" Ji'M' " 'i'(i-r'j E William Clarkson, former local air port superintendent, who with Al Qllhausen, Ralph Vlrden, and Grover Tyler, air mall pilots, Invested (5000 In a Mexican mine last winter, and then were unable to locate the gen tleman who sold It to them. Is In the city for a few days visiting friends and relatives. Clarkson has been acting as mine auperiacenaent ana wis aviators are i r trying to recover - their Investment, j; ay worsting tno mine, ana nave blocked out considerable' ore, which they will mill. They employ peon : labor, and Clarkson Is the only i Americano In 40 miles. The mine Is located In the province of Sonora. The mine may close down develop ment during the Mexican rainy sea son, which Is now due. The aviators and Clarkson bought the mine last winter, and there waa quite a mix-up over It, as the man who sold It to them could not be found. Clarkson says there Is noth ing the matter with the mine, and . Gllhausen says It Is like all mines, 1 "more or less of a gamble." It is a gold mine, and some silver shows up in the ore. Clarkson, soon after the sale hur ried to Arizona, to contact the seller, , but failed, as the gentleman went to El Paso. Texas, and elsewhere before he could catch up with him. The owners of the mine have high i hopes that it will amount to something. PAVING STARES Paving of the 1-8 miles of the Ash land -Talent unit of the Pacific high way started this morning. The pav ing will proceed as fast as the grad ing will permit, and is expected to be completed and ready for travel by July 1, the time limit set by the gov ernment. The two bridges on the route have been completed. The Central Point cut-off route of the Pacific highway will be open for traffic today or tomorrow, the state highway office here announced. County Engineer Paul Rynnlng, and the county court, spent today Inspecting road conditions and pro posed routes In the north and east ends of the county. ! Play With "Spooks" f Mm " V, 4. S Y LOCATED 128 E. Salvation Army headquarters have been established at 128 East Main street, above Marsh's grocery store. It was announced today by Captain G&lahue. Because the organization has been forced to move so many times, he stated, the Army was anx ious for Its followers to know where services are being conducted. One of the strangest criminal cases In history brings together James J. Dickson (Inset) and his estranged wife, Mrs. Gertrude Dick eon, as defendants charged with In fluencing Dr. Frank Bishop to com mit suicide. The San Francisco prosecutor contends Dr. Bishop took his own life after attending seances In which ghostly characters advis ed on Investments and purported visits from hia deceased wife. (As sociated Press Photo) Major Clare H. Armstrong of the Civilian Conservation corps head quarters, announced this morning that he had received no Informa tion from Chicago when the O. C. O. recruits from that city will start for the coasti The cause of the delay was not made known, he stated. Announcements of awarding of food bids will not be made until definite Information is received from Chicago, Captain Edmund Nelson Hebert stated. 4 About 300 grooms are required dur ing the racing season at the Lexing ton, K. Y., track. JAPAN'S ENVOY TO WORLD MEET G. EARLY COMER 10 SO. OREGON, DIES Herman Gustof Meyer, passed away at the Sacred Heart, hospital ear'.y , Monday morning of pneumonia. He waa born In the Province of Posson. Germany. October 31, 1859. His par ents came to the United States, land ing In New York in 1873 and they came across the continent by rail road to Red Bluff. California. thm terminus of the railroad. They were met there by a relative and came to Jackson county by team and wagon. Mr. Meyer was twelve years old at that time. His parents cleared a home In the Butte Creek country out of the tim ber and brush land He has been a resident of this county for the past sixty-one years. Mr. Meyer married Molly Tonn In September, 1866. Two sons were born to this union. Herman and Edward. Hla wife died In 1910. In 1917 he was married to Mrs. Mary Terrlll. He was a member of the Ger man Lutheran church. He is survived by his wife. Mary snd two sons. Her? man and Edward, also one brother, Henry, all of Lake Creek, and one grand daughter, Dorotha. He was a man of fine character and a god neighbor and will be mourned by a host of friends besides his family. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home. Wednesday at 3:00 p. m . Rev. H. H. Young, officiat ing. Interment in Brownaboro cemetery. At Craterian Wokingham, England, has had 32 different names since Its establish ment In Anglo-Saxon times. Plans for construction of a $1,500, 000 group of buildings for DUlard university. New Orleans negro Insti tution have been approved. WILL VISIT CITY IE Joe E. Brown, the man with the sun-burnt tonsils. Is convulsing au diences at Hunt's Craterian theater with his latest picture "Elmer the Great." Patricia Ellis, Frank McHugh and Clare Dodd are also In the cast. Warren William In Picture At Rialto "Employes' Entrance." which opens at the Rialto theater Tuesday, is the story of a man who rises to success by trampling ruthlessly and unscrup ulously on the loves and Uvea of others. According to advance reports, It is a most unusually strong plcturo, with an all star cast that features no less than five great screen stars. Warren William, who has the role of a successful manager of a great department store. Is as ruthless in hi romances aa he Is in his work, mat ing love to women and tossing them aalde of discharging lifelong employ ees without the least consideration. A total of 315 high schools were represented in triangular debates sponsored this season by the Univer sity of North Carolina. Lieut. Scott E. Peck, assigned to the U. S. s. Macon, Is the only officer In the United States llghter-than-alr service during the world war who still is active In that service. Home renovizlng campaigns similar to that launched In the United States have been undertaken by Germany. Great Britain, Sweden, South Africa, Brazil, Canada, Mexico and Australia. DINE AND DANOE at BONNEY GRILLE, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur days fc Sunday afternoon and eve ning. Reservations for private par ties Monday, Wednesday te Friday. Route 1, Box 65, Gold H1U. Notice of Annual School Meeting Notice Is Hereby Olven to the legal voters of School District No. 49 of Jackson County, State of Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said District will be held at Htgh School; to begin at the hour of 3:00 o'clock p. m. and closing at 7:00 p. m. on tho third Monday of June, being the 19th day of June, A. D., 1933. This meeting Is called for the pur pose of electing two directors and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. in- districts of the second and third classes the ballots sholl not be count ed until one hour after the time set for the meeting to begin. Until the count begins, any legal voters of ";he district shall be entitled to vote upon any business before the meeting. Dated this 39th day of May, 1933. N. H. FRANKLIN. Chairman Board of Director!. ATTEST: Rebeoca Jensen, Clerk. Viscount KlkuJIro Ishll (right), Japanese privy councillor and dele-, gate to the London economic conference, informally discusses the world situation with Elgo Fukal, vice-governor of the Bank of Japan. In San Francisco after their arrival en route to Washington, D. C to talk with President Roosevelt. (Associated Press Photo) Ends Tonite Big Dame Hunters of the Skyscrapers I In a peppery thriller of rivet ing Romeos and Hlzzy Damest JOHN GILBERT ROUT. ARMSTRONG MAR CLARKE Floyd Nawklrk, pitching for 8t Paul of tha American association, won a placa In baseball's moat ae lect group when ha hurled a no-hit game against Kansas City. Naw klrk has only three fingers on hit pitching hand, having lost two finger In a steel mill, (Associated Press Photo) STUDIO - 15c TONITK AND TOMORROW RICHARD Dl. ANN HARDING In "THE CONQUERORS" Comedy Cartoon News -I Mntlnre l:in. ' Adntta lOe Tonite Dirk Barthelme "CABIN in the COTTON" Toe "AMERICAN MADNESS" Insist Upon Southern Oregon Lumber Manufactured in Southern Oregon By Southern Oregon Citizens TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Lumber Building Materials and Fuel Phone 7 End North CenlraU"A Good. Firm to Trndt With" I i "NH Mldleton. Ireland, hue 3000 In habitants and 1000 dogs. Ten years ngo there was a dog for every Inhabi tant. Dynamite Is being used to kill crocodiles In South Africa, which are causing heavy losses among the stock of Bulawayo-farmers. Turkey released her second talkie recently, a light muslc&l comedy which had a record, run of four weeks In one house. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JERSEY MILK at Monarch Grocery, 1803 W. Main, gallons 30c, quarts oc, cream, quart 3oa BEAUTIFUL Glorified Glass pictures lor saie. a is no. peacn. Hours a-o, EXPERIENCED waitress wanted No other need, apply. Rex Cafe. FOR RENT 6 acres truck garden, all planted, some vegetables ready for marKet. Leaving soon, inquire Ran kin Estes Pool Hall. FOR. SALE Hup and Chevrolet pick up, wvj w. xiza. WANTED .Experienced bookkeeper accountant and general office man. desires position either full or part time. Has fifteen years experience ana can xurnisn best of rererencea. Address Box 13508, Tribune. THREE-ROOM furn. house for rent. Reasonable. Inquire 133 Almond, JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK, BATTERIES, A: RADIATORS, ALUMINUM. BRASS, COPPER & Junk of ail descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUfiB 37 No. Grape Tel 1063. CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits. odd coat, hats snd shoes. Will H Wilson, 83 North Front. WANTED Clean Mall Tribune. soft cotton rags. Med ford's municipal airport will be busy for the next few days, with the arrival of over forty army ships, en route from March Field, Riverside, Calif., to Seattle, It was announced today from Tom Culbertson, city superintendent for the Medford airport. Thirty -six enlisted men and nine , army officers will remain In Medford tonight, following their arrival here 1 In nine bombers, the first six of which will be set down at the port about four o'clock. Three other bombers are scheduled here at 0:40 o'clock. The fleet, which Is flying north for maneuvers In Seattle, Is In charge of Captain Johnson of the Seventh bombardment squadron. Major Mc Narney, in command of the Second bombardment squadron, will also re main overnight In Medford. Nineteen observation ships will re fuel here Memorial day. before con tinuing north. Five will arrive at 9:45 a. m., and will take off at 11:45 a. m., according to present plans. Five observation ships and one transport will be here at 11:30 a. m.. and will be followed shortly by an other transport. Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock, three observation ships are to arrive. Captain Ballard and Captain Can non, flying a Douglas observation, left here this afternoon for the north. They stopped over In Medford for a few hours to make preliminary arrangements for the fleet's arrival. SET FMNIGHT All preparations for the Crater eruption scheduled for tonight have been completed and members and Invited gueste are awaiting the big noise, which will welcome, officially, the officers of the Civic Conservation Corps, headquarters for which have been located In this city. Dinner will be served at the Hotel Medford at 6:30 o'clock and the offi cers will be special guests of the Craters for dinner and the festivities to follow. The committee, arranging the event, promises nothing has been overlooked In preparing an evening of clever entertainment for the con servation corps men and the Crater membership. PROF. GILBERT SPEAKS Prof. James Gilbert of the Univer sity of Oregon school of economics will be speaker Friday evening at the commencement program of the 1933 graduating class. The program will open at 8 o'clock and will be held In the high school auditorium. Rev. W. J. Howell of the First Presbyterian church will deliver the invocation and benediction. KLUTCH" HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT Klutch forma a comfort cushion; holds the plate bo snug it can't rock, drop, chafe or 'be played with". You can eat and speak as well as oudid with your own teeth. 25c and tUc a box at Drug Stores. Adv. jl ffeSfgT, Fill Hurry' It Ends Tomorrow It's Batty! Goofy! Cockeyed! Hertz! And Me Hits ths Cutest Hume-runst H 1 7J ya ion' pioi S V M I ttocau.hulinlfl.t U) M . ft to fifll b.1. with 111. flirt SB U M i V 1 who Ml dim UMikJI, I U ELMER -- PLUS- I . "DADDY KNOWS BEST" L'J-Z' I Pictorial Newi .st3& V 1 Notice to Water-Users As the summer season has arrived it is well to review the few rules the Water Commission has set up for the water consumers. Below are a few of the most vital ones. (1) OPEN HOSE NOT ALLOWED: The use of an open hose in watering is prohibited, nor shall any nozzle used in sprinkling be larger than inch in diameter. (2) WASTE NOT ALLOWED: Water shall not be fur nished except through a meter to any premises where there are defective leaking pipes or fixtures. Water allowed to run to waste down sidewalks, streets or gutters as a result of the sprinkling of lawns, gardens or park strips is pro hibited. When any such waste is discovered the water shall be shut off from the premises. (3) TURN OFF IN CASE OF FIRE: All consumers of water shall close all faucets and fixtures immediately upon the sounding of a fire alarm. The water shall not be turned on again until the Fire Department has ceased to use the water supply to extinguish the fire. The Fire Depart ment will indicate with the alarm when they have ceased to use the water. The Water Commission asks the hearty co-operation of all water users regarding these few safeguards to Medford's wonderful water supply.
