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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
PAGE ETGTTT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933. CONTINUE FLIGHT Airman Forced Down by Mo tor Trouble On Day Left Khaborovsk Plane Dam aged Beyond Repair MOSCOW, July lOHP) A crack Rum lan pilot wu ordered by eovlet officials to take off today in a trt- motored, 12 -passe njjcT plana to Rive at possible assistance to Jlmmle Mat- tern, American world filer forced down at Anadyr. Siberia. Authorities instructed Pilot I van ovaky to get Mattern anything he may Meteorological Report July 10. 1033 Forecast a Med ford and Ttclnlty: Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. Oregon: Cloudy on coaat, fair in In terior tonight and Tuesday; warmer in interior Tuesday. Loral Data Lowest temperature thle morning 47 degrees. Temperature a year ago today Highest 60; lowest 46. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1932, 14.88 inchea. Relative humidity at 5 p. m., yes terday, 40 : 8 a. m. today 41. $ - - " - , l ' i f f X k - ,(' ' W 1ST . Jinuulc Maitfrii need to take 'Mm to American terri tory. MOSCOW, July 10. (AP) Dls patchea from Khabarovsk, Siberia, published In today'a Moacow news papers say that Jlmmle Mattern, the American aviator, waa forced clown 80 mllea from Anadyr on the aame day he left Khabarovak (June 14), by motor trouble and that the tu telage and wing of hla plane were damaged In landing because of the rough terrain. The American came down on a spot three mllea and a half from the bank of the River Anadyr, which on that date waa atlll frown over. How long he remained there without aaalatance la not yet known, but today'a advlcea eald that he waa found beside the damaged "Century of Progreaa" by a frontier guard boat, which began pa trolling the river aa aoon aa the Ice broke up. Rifle Secured Food. Pravda'a Khabarovak correspondent expressed the opinion that the rifle and ammunition given Mattern by aovlet authorltlea Just before he left Khabarovsk enabled him to kill email game and thereby keep himself alive with food. The Texan carr'ed virtually no food with him from Khabarovsk. The frontier guard found the atranded American In good healtn and uninjured and took him to Ana dyr. Aska New Plane. Further advlcea received here to day aald Majtern telegraphed hie New York representatlvea July 8 from Ana dyr asking that a seaplane be sent from Alaaka to take him to Ameri can territory. Thle would Indicate that the filer felt that It waa Impoa alble to repair the "Century ot Pro gress." But the Amorlcan emphasised that tie had not given up hla attempt to encircle the globe by air. NOTEDCARTOONIST rail BOY Announcing the appearance of "Na poleon," famous cartoon by Clifford McBrlde. the Sunday Morning Ore gon tan yesterday carried a half page article devoted to the life and achievement of the former Medford boy, now only 33 years old, whose drawings have won world wide atten tion. And In the headlines, the Oregon Ian announces McBrlde'a former resi dence in Med ford. Hla comic atrip made It flrat appearance In the Ore gonlan yesterday. He la remembered here by many friend. Including the L. E. Williams, recent recipients of a book of hla drawlnpa. He la the eon of Mr. and Mra. R. U McBrlde. who made their home here. Mr. MrBride aa purchanlng agent for a threshing machine company. Sunset today, 7:48 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:4o a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:48 p. m. Observations Taken at ft A. M.. UO Meridian Time City Sh 2 - 3 PfS? i r Boston ... Cheyenne Chicago . Eureka Helena Los Angeles ... MEDFORD .... New Orleans New York ...... Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Rosebursj Suit Lake San Pranclsco .... Seattle Spokane Walla Walla ....... Washington, D.O. . 68 80 83 , 78 88 . 8 .... . 88 84 , 71 88 . 78 47 , 84 78 , 84 64 . 60 74 84 , 70 88 . 84 48 . 88 48 . 80 73 83 93 74 84 88 S3 T. Clear ... Clear .... P. Cdy. T. Clear ... Cloudy .... Clear T. Cloudy ,03 Clear ... Clear ... Clear w Cloudy ... Clear ... Clear Clear Clear T. Cloudy .18 Clear 88 .01 Clear 70 .30 P. Cdy. .01 The four weeks' session of the Dally Vacation Bible school closed yester day at Phoenix with a splendid pro gram at the Presbyterian church. The sermon waa delivered by the Rev. Roy Nelson of Eugene, former paator of the Phoenix church, and a number of diplomaa were presented. The program for the day Included: Flag Salute and 8onga. Theme Song. First Psalm and Prayer. Acrostic "D. V. B. 8." Sermonette, "Baby Mosea," Robert HBllcroft. Memory Verse and Songs Prima ries. Sermonette, "John Payton," Eugene Matthews. Talks by Four Juniors. Part Songs Junior Choir. Sermonette Virginia Hlght. Twenty-third Psalm In Unlaon. Explanation of Intermediate Ex hibit of Creation Offering. Benediction, sung by Junior Choir, The faculty conducting the achool waa composed of: Superintendent. Nellie M. Poling: assistant superintendent. Lei a R. Bon- ham; pastor, R. 8. Peterson: teachers. Edith Thompann, R. 8. Peteraon, Lau rel Poling. Elva Caster, Lela R. Bon- ham, Marian DeVrles. Dripping rsdlators repaired Metal Works. Brill FARLEY POINTING FOR PRESIDENCY IN 1940JSCLAIM (Contlr-d from Page One.) doing some powerful missionary work In the south for montha. He's been dodging below Maaon Duon line with great regularity. Al waya exerting that personality and uncanny memory for names and faces. Another interesting political story cornea up from down Texaa way. They say Jim Ferguson la getting the itch to run against Tom Con nelly for the senate next year. Jim la tahe husband of "Ma," pres ent governor of Texas Jim waa gov ernor once himself but got Im peached. He'a not eligible for atate office but a little thing like that wouldn't atop hla shooting for the senate. Ferguson hain't aald anything yet. But those who know the signs whis per that he'a talking now Just the way he used to w.hen girding himself for the political fray. It looka aa if we're going to need a coordinator to coordinate our co ordinators. Friction In the Industrial control organisation has made page one several time of late. - Now It's the federal lending agen cies that seem to be In a squirrel cage. Some Michigan bankers hit town. They need dough pronto. They had stated their case to the Chicago Fed eral Reserve bank before leaving home. In Waeblngton ttiey went to the R F. C. Jease Jones' hired men said matters would have to be looked up first. The Chicago statement waa of no lntereat. The bankere went to the Federal Reserve Board. It seeemed the board didn't care what the R. F, O, thought about it. However an Inquiry would have to be made and that didn't mean taking the Chicago report. In desperation the Michigan men went to the comptroller of currency. He cared not for what either the reserve board of R. F. 0., thought. But he'd Investigate I All very confusing. Looks aa If Barney Baruch were going to do a comet act In Wash ington. That la ahlne brightly, whls by and disappear with F. D. back to take over the government. Give him credit though. Baruch haa grabbed off plenty of newa space vhile the president waa a crulalng. Sort of king for a day. Delegates to the atate convention of the Veterans of Foreign Ware will leave for Roseburg Tuesday. The convention lasts four daya be ginning July 12 th and ending Sat urday. July loth. From all reporta It will be one 'of the liveliest con ventions ever held, for this la a crit ical time for the veterans and a number of problems concerning the oversea veteran will be discussed. Medford la out for the convention for 1D34 and Commander I. D. Can field aava he Is going to bring back the d r con. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN ORETCK. July 10 (flpl) Mr. and Mra. Guy Nelson and chil dren or Keno, vlalled over the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler. Mlas Lucille Stearns spent the past week with Lillian Brown. Mr. and Mra. M Vogel and family. Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Chi Ida and family. Mr. and Mr. A- K. Hart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sholensberg and family picnicked on Applegate the 4th. Others there were Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Kime and family. Bob Jones and Ruaiell Wilson. Mr. and Mra. S O. ffienrns and daughters were dinner gueata Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Other callers were Mr. and Mra. Peter Flea and sons from Jacksonville. Wm. Cherry and family and Mr and Mrs. Bill Jouei and Mra. J one.' mother. Mra. Mann, motored to B'a creek and picnicked the 4th. Lloyd Touchatt waa home orer the week end from Moon Prairie csmp near Lake of the Woods. He brought a truck load of boys in to Medford spend the 4th. Mrs. Ion Brown and small sj Jackie spent two daya with bar mother, Mra. Anna Harris. Fun for Boys and Girls To the first 12 boys and tfrls who bring in 12 J iIntTmaid or GRAHAM BREAD wrapper each, we will give one of our fine RAPID FIRE TOY GUNS FREE! Honeymaid bread ii for sale at Alexander'! Grocery, Hum phrey's, Home Grocery, Reliable Grocery, Star Market, and Ivy St. Marko MODEL BAKERY - Liberty Bldg. CONGEE' FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Sympathetic, Friendly Service New In The Films . r i J ' Jt i jg lfeasi;Wii,atf,aafrt Bj&auaaMaail Elizabeth Young, daughter - of Judge William Young of New York, It a recent addition to the Hollywood film colony. She played In a Broad way ahow laat winter and recentiv waa algned by a film company. IS National Ouardamen of Medford and Oranta Pasa, led by Major W. H. Ell en burg, and other atate police of ficers, were successful Sunday In finding the gun which Harry A, Bowles admitted using July 1 In kill ing State Police Officer Burrell Mllo Baucom, on Sexton mountain, north of Orants Pass. The gun, according to officers, was found about two hundred yarda above the road, and had one shell left in It. The gun holda five shells, officers said. A package of cigarettes, which had not been opened, and a sweater were also found in the same locality. The gun waa found In the vicinity where Bowles and hla com panion, John Alvln Barrier pushed their automobile over the bank, f According to police, Baucom waa shot five tlmea, once in the stomach, once In the neck, and three times in the head. State police are in the area again today to search for the other gun, according to Captain Lee M. Bown, Beagle BEAOLE, July 10 (Spl.) -Sunday gueata'at the Sanderson bom June 27 were Mra. Nelson and children and Mra. Smith of the Meridian orchard, Marlton Kiley of Derby and Mary Sal lee of the Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Bailee, iSr., and daugh ter, Mary, returned home last week after a two months' visit In Los An geles. Bible achool being held here by Mra. Gray la well attended. July a waa community day with a basket dinner and preaching In the morning and afternoon. ( Otto Prey and daughter, Eva, Mra. Flora Prey and children of Lake Creek, Mra. Louisa Belts and chil dren of Medford pic n Iced with the Edler family July 4. Meadows district held a 4th of July picnic on Morrison creek. Mrs. Prank spent several daya In Medford serving on the Jury last week. Mr. and Mra. Boyles and family of California, have purchased a small tract of land Joining the Wllllama Seegmlller ranch and are building on the aame. Mra. Boyles la a daughter of Mrs. Parka. Charlie Williams of Portland 1b spending a few weeks here visiting relatives. A party waa given at the Ryan home In honor of Marie Beegmlller. who haa Just returned from Utah. All report a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mra. Mulhollen, Sr., and James Mulhollen of Medford. also Mr. and Mra. Dennlaon of this place, spent the 4tb of July at the Charles Mulhollen borne. Heartfelt sympathy 1 extended to Grandma Parka, the Beegmlller fam ily, the Boyles family and Charles and Howard Wllliama by their neigh bors and frlenda here at the passing ot A. B. Wllliama of Medford. Mr. and Mra. Sakralda and daugh ter, Mary, were Sunday guests at the Dennlaon home. Mra. Ora Bennett 1 spending a few daya with relatives at the Meridian orchard. Mary and Bernard Sakralda apent Monday visiting at the Sanderson and Blaine homes. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanderson and family spent Sunday at the Woodruff Meadows. Doran Mose, who has been work ing In the hay on Rosa Lane returned home Saturday. Neigh bora and friends extend con gratulations to Mr. and Mra. Grebb of Eagle Point, who were married July l. Mra. Grebb was MIm Oer aldltie Harper and haa lived here for aeveral years. Vernon Harper, who la employed at the government camp near Crater lake, spent July 4 at home here. Sanderson family spent the 4th of July at the Dead Indian Soda Springs. Jean and Alice Sparks of Medford, who have been spending a week vlstt- in thir grandmother. Mra. Blalna. returned home the flrat of the week, ur anri Mra. Van Horn, who are here for the summer from Idaho are visiting relative m MMiora ihia week. Ward Blaine entered the milking contest in Medford. Clinton Blaine returned to vediord Wednesday where he ta employed in the Owen Oregon lumber yarda. Oregon Veather Cloudy on the coast and fair In the interior tonight and Tuesday; warmer In Interior Tuesday; gentle tc moderate changeable wind Off er, ore. Now in Progreaa Ethelwyn B Hoffmann' July Clearance Sal We Develop t-i T T1 films r KtLH, 1 SWIM DANCE at TWIN PLUNGES "The Fun Spot of Southern Oregon This is the Fourth Report of the V'''VUJyy-Io1o-'-'yyy The AAA Contest Board is America's highest authority on competitive jf t,-Mfiyff ! automotive tests, neaaea ojr ipc r.. v. KiCKenoacKcr, ramous war ace, j nfPfW:f $ jr-''J'm c?$ its membership includes expert engineers from all branches of the industry. J ,t J$r -'.'fA $ Its certificate and seal of approval mean as much to you as the "Sterling" ilAJLtAK Vi ' ''' f- mark on silver. Read the AAA Contest Board report belmo. f '' 'W STANDARD OIL -COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA J '' iffii ANTI-KNOCK- STANDARD unsurpassed 'Tune in! Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m. N.B. C. "STANDARD ON PARADE" A sparkling one-hour radio ihow jammed with melody, (urprisei, and thrills. Don't miu Detective Tales of Cspt. Don Wilkie, formerly of U. S. Secret Service, And on Thursdays hear the Standard Oil Symphony Hour under the direction of Alfred Hertz, 8 to 9 p.m. N.B. C. Stations. Progress Toward Recovery The improvement of business still depends upon the elimination of uneconomic prac tices such as price-cutting and profitless sell ing. The .National Recovery Bill it intended to eliminate these evils. Under its provisions progress is being made. It is the fixed policy . of the Standard Oil Company of California not to sell to price-cuttt rs and not to seek to capture outlets of its competitor. AT STANDARD STAT I Here is the AAA Report. Read it: "This is to certify that we, the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, have conducted a series of tests on Standard Gasoline, manufactured by Standard Oil Company of California, and six other gasolines considered to be leading brands, for comparative detonation (anti knock), under actual road conditions, using what is technically known as the Coop erative Fuel Research Road Test method. Under the procedure and conditions that obtained at the time of the test in this car we find Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed. All tests were conducted by us under carefully controlled conditions of operation, in a 1933 stock model sedan.and in accordance with the rules and policies of the AAA Contest Board. This statement is based on data developed bv and on file with the AAA Contest Board." CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCLTION suraivuoa or tut, Arnovio, .,.. urvata katioxal ttcwxicai cousirrm Starting Proved ! Acceleration Proved! ! Mileage Proved ' Anti knock Proved!!!! STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurpassed in ALL qualities ONS, INC., AND RED WHITE AND BLUE DEALERS
