PIGE EIGHT
MEDFORD "MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933.
ESPEE SHUFFLES
OFFICIALS WHEN
QUARTET RETIRE
A netabl railroad cuwr of more
than 44 yeara will clow In Portland
en August 1 when W. P. MllUr. gen
eral freight agent for Southern Pa-
eljlo company, retire on pension. At
the umi time H. A. Wnahaw, gener
al freight traffic manager at San
Francisco, and tor many year a Uaf
fie official or the railroad In Oregon.
will also retire from active aenrlce.
Announcement of retirement and
aaalgnment of Important positions in
both the freight and passenger traf
fic department of the railroad was
made here today.
Ootncldent with the retirement of
Miller and Hlnshaw. E. W. Clapp, gen-
, eral passenger traffic manager at San
Francisco, and C. U MoP&ul, passen
ger trafflo manager at Los Angeles,
both of whom are well known In Ore
gon, will also retire under the com
cany' pension system.
The retirement, it waa stated, will
result In the following assignment
of important traffic positions:
Passenger Department: E. 0. How
ard, assistant to vloe president; P. E.
Watson, assistant to Tlos president;
J A. Ormandy, general passenger
agent, northern district; P. O. La
throp. general passenger sgent. cen
tral district: Oarnett King, assistant
general passenger agent. Oakland,
Cal.: H. P. Monahan, general passen
ger agent, southern dlatrlct, with
Nela Klnell, assistant; J. H. McClure,
general passenger agent, Arizona dla
trlct; J. D. Mason, general passenger
agent, New Mexico district. T. A. K
Passett, general baggage agent, H. A:
Butler, manager, dining car service.
T. Q. Tredway, general advertising
agent.
Preight Department: D. J. MoOan
ney, assistant to vice president; H. 0.
Hallmark, freight traffic manager In
charge of rates and divisions, with A.
I. Hosklns, assistant; W. 0. Pitch,
manager, perishable freight traffic;
W. A. Westlngton, general Industrial
agent; J. R. Nixon, freight claim
agent; H. W. Klein, general freight
agent, centra) dlatrlct, with W. 8.
Dawson, J, L. Fielding, L. 0. Zimmer
man, 0. N. Bell and S. K. Burke, as
sistants; w. W. tiele, general freight
agent, northern district, with I. A.
Brockwell, assistant: P. E. Scott, gen
eral freight agent, southern district,
with O. J. Blech and A. M. Levy, as
sistants; J. H, McClure, general
freight agent,' Arleona district; W. 0.
Barnes, general freight agent, New
Meiloo district, with W. H. Francis,
assistant,
Claude Holmes
On Sales Force
Gen'l Petroeum
Claude Holmes of Portland ha ar-
1 I.I- , . ..I.. .muu nf
the General Petroleum corporation In
the Medford district. Holmea for
merly waa employed by the company
here, but was transferred to Portland
two years ago where he haa been sta
tioned In the main plant of the com
pany. Business of General Petroleum In
the southern Oregon district has ex
panded so rapidly alnce Its campaign
advertising It new Oeneral Four-Star
gaaollne waa launched, that the com
pany haa found It necessary to In
crease Its aalea force In thta territory:
Holme waa selected for the poaltlon
because of his ability and hla fa
miliarity with this territory.
Berry dale
- BER.RYDAL1B, July 17. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mr. Clary are the parent of a
ton born July 13,
Mr. Paul Lyon and two ton of San
Oabrlel, Calif., arrived to apend va
cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Stagg and brother, O. O. Stagg
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Slmmona and
daughter Near a of Oranta Paaa call
ed at the 0. O. Stagg home Friday.
Lorett Lawman had her tonsils re
moved last week at the Community
hospital.
Mr. and Mr. 0. a. Stagg and Mr.
and Mrs. Psul Rose spent the week
end at Diamond lake on a pleasure
trip.
Mr. Lyon and Mr. and Mr. W. D.
Stagg visited In Ashland on dsy last
week.
Mr. rayton and Mr. McCoy are
erecting a new store building on the
new Central Point highway. ,
Sterling !
STERLING, July 17 (Spl.l-JU.
bert Nelson, who visited his Mother
over July 4, returned to California
where he la employed.
Sterling met neighborhood enjoy
ed a picnic July . wb'ca waa well
attended.
Harvey Dutton an, family of Med
ford vialted his parents, p. p. Dut
ton, July 4.
Mlaa Olivette Qlnet of Medford
T!altd ber mcther, Mr. W. H. Davis.
July 4.
Mr. and Mra. Wallace Dutton and
son went to Squaw lake over Satur
day ano reported a wonderful trip.
J. 9. French waa dinner guest of
P. P. Dutton and family July 0.
About 160 people gathered at the
home of P. P. Dutton to oelebrsle the
4th. The evening waa apent at danc
ing and refreshment were served.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Tuesday '
1:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
:0s Musical Clock.
A Peerless Psrsde.
8 -30 Shopping Guide.
8:45 Th Royal Club Program.
0:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
8:30 Morning Melody.
0:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Porecsst (
10:00 Fashion Psrsde.
10:18 Oheerful Cherub Club.
10:30 Muslcsl Notes.
10:48 Th Pet Program.
11:00 Kay White.
11:08 The Orinta Psss Hour.
11:30 Martial Music.
11:38 Song and Comedy.
13:00 Mid-day Review.
13:18 Pyroll Parade.
13:30 News plashes, Msll Tribune.
13:30 Popularity
13:48 The Golden West Program.
1:18 Varieties.
3:00 dssslfied Ad Program.
8:00 Song for Everyday.
8:30 KMED Program Review.
8:38 Music of Old.
4:00 Cocktail of Music
4:30 Mssterworka.
5:00 Popular Parade.
5:16 Arizona Wranglers.
6:48 News Digest, Msll Tribune.
8:00 Medford Theatre Guide.
8:15 Vignette.
6:80 Judge E. B- Kelly, speaker for
repeal of lBth Amendment.
6:48 Raymond Lageaon.
7:00 Modernlstlcs.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
E
OFF TO SIBERIA
ON NEXT FLIGHT
(Contlnusd from Pag On)
also some gaa and oil," he asld.
Airport official hustled him Into a
private room at alrdome headquarters
and a doctor examined him.
The plan waa dripping gasoline
from the undercarriage Just below the
pilot's est. This, airmen asld, Indi
cated a leak In one of the main tanka.
Approximately 300 offlclala and em
ployeea of the airport, with a sprink
ling of members of the foreign colony,
oomprlsed Post's reception commit
tee. After a talk with the officials In
a private conference room the air
man went back to hi plane and di
rected soviet mechanics repairing a
broken oil Una which forced him to
land here.
Declaring that he hoped to get off
In two hour for Novosibirsk In Si
beria, he remarked: "I feel fine." The
physician bore him out by pronounc
ing him In excellent physical condi
tion. HI right eye, however, was very
tired from the strain (he lost his left
eye In an accident several ycare ago),
and the doctor gave him a lotion for
It
Post ehtered Russia at Vltlbsk. He
explained hie landing at Koenlgsberg
by aaylng hi automatic pilot and
other Instruments were functioning
unsatisfactorily at that time and he
feared he might lose his way.
Eschewing regular flying garb. Poat
wa attired In thin gray trouaera, a
blue ahlrt and a blue tie. lie was
bareheaded and hla sleeve rolled up.
Perspiration wa atreamlng down
hla face when he climbed out of the
cockpit onto a field baked hard by
the hottest dsy of the summer.
He waa served a light meal In the
airport after aupervlslng repatra to
tne on una and then he went to the
airdrome barbershop for a much
needed shave.
Post wa grounded at Koenlgsberg
ror 13 hours by bad weather.
SEVER1N BATTERY SERVICE
Medford Made Batteries
6 volt 13-plate jJO Ofl
1 yr. guarameeaXU
Recharge, our make, 38c
1633 No. Klveralde. Phone 890
SWIM DANCE
at
TWIN PLUNGES
"The Fun Spot of Southern
Oregon"
OLD OROTFTH BODY FIR
$1.25
by load
WOOD
VALLEY Fl'EL CO.
Tel. 76
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mra. Dave Gould
of Central Point, a son. weighing 1
pounds, Sunday morning, July 18.
Born to Mr. and Mra. August Paaln
of 330, Beatty street, a daughter,
weighing five pounds, July 10.
Reld, Murdock and Co., cannera of
th Monarch Brand Bsrtlett Peaia
will be represented at Medford thla
by Myron Root.
Wham Tea Are In
KLAMATH FALLS
Mop At Bm
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surroundings
Central Location
Al Dining: Room
W Invtl Tew Patron
Hate flJSO Dp
WILLARD HOTEL
Jus Mala. eUaaaalk FaUi
A 11 BUT AUSTIN, Mare.
Ill
E!
(Continued from Paga One)
panalon could be gauged In the
aluminum Industry.
When beer returned, a million
pounds of aluminum foil were or
dered Just to make those little discs
that go Inside bottle cape.
In addition, large orders have been
placed for aluminum barrels. It
seems pasteurization of beer Is nec
essary sometimes to prevent addi
tional fermentation en route.
They dip the metal barrel in hot
water. It holds the heat that would
nut penetrate a wooden container.
The glass Industry la matching
along oward prosperity In a valiant
way.
Following out the ad ministration 'a
objective It ahowa marked Improve
ment In payroll and employment sta
tin tics.
Co-ordinated lines of productivity
are keeping aep but It'a a little hard
to herd off the beer Increase.
Our national cash register la get
ting the bell run pleasantly from
beer, also
Treasury revenue receipts have
Jumped from nothing to. well beyond
tho estimates made by the budget
bureau as a preliminary argument.
Figures so far run better than 111,
000,000 a month. Thla doesn't take
into consideration the early fumbles
that tire being made In tax payments.
Is It hot? Axe you thirsty?
Franklin Roosevelt, Jr.. was telling
a lot of anecdotes at a White House
luncheon table the other .day.
They had to do with the exper
iences of the two press boats that
followed his father and htm on their
recent cruise up the North Shore.
Young Franklin told with gusto
how one boat waa manned by the
"regulars", from the White House
press room while the other accom
modated the "prima, donnas.
His sister, airs. Anna Da 11. kicked
him under the table several times
but the recent Oroton graduate per
sisted to the bitter end. His sym
pathies seemed to be all with the
"regulars,"
To one side of him sat the wife
of one of the "prima donnas."
Alabama. Is going wet two to one
next Tuesday. Take this one the
word tft Rep. Henry Bascom 8 tea gall,
a most Important member of the
house' under the new deal.
There's one funny payoff In con
nection with the impending vote on
prohibition repeal In this state.
Federal workers here In the district
who have an absentee voting right
are rushing around trying to find
out which candidates on the ballot
are dry and wet.
The ballot doesn't show.
Uncle Sam ought to hang out three
balls. He's a pretty good money
lender according to a current bal
ance of the domestic books. (We
won't mention foreign loans.)
The reconstruction finance corpor
ation's personal books show slightly
over une-half of one per cent In over
due payments from Its emergency ad
vances to all types of business. In
dustry and local government.
A banker would tell you this was
collateral Is held In all past-due
cases that could be foreclosed.
The R. F. C. doesn't want to grab
collateral of course. That wouldn't
help business.
The board of directors will stand
instead on a record of more than
two and a quarter billion dollars dis
bursed with collections as promised
of nearly a quarter of that amount.
Look out for President Roosevelt
next month when he gets to Hyde
Park.
He has a brand new tcHirlng car for
use in and around his family estate
on the Hudson.
It was brought down to the White
House the other day. The president
tried It out In the south grounds.
The oa- Is equipped -with a special
left-hand hand control for brake
and clutch.
"Q upas I'll have to have these
drlvewaya straightened out," he said.
"I can't make any speed with all
these harp curves."
HELD GUILTY IN
BALLOTJIEPTS
(Continued Rom Page One.)
morning, as soon as the verdict was
received. - .. . -
The Jury personnel was:
' W. E. Blake, dentist. Ash1 and.
Clyde A. Smith, laborer. Butte i
Falls.
P. J. Llttlefleld, orchardlst
Phoenix.
Thomas A. Olfford, clerk, Med
ford. Elizabeth A. Fowler, housewife.
Medford.
Allen McGregory. farmer, Rogue
River.
Lorett a A. Undley, housewife, ,
Medford.
Harold Crump, farmer, Apple
gate.
E. C. Fa ber, merchant, Central
Point.
Fred Tv. Nelson, orchardlst,
Medford.
C. ft. Hatch, blacksmith, Rogue
River.
Elsie Churchman, housewife,
Aahland. - - .
The fact that Schermerhorn had
heretofore borne & good reputation
and possessed scores of friends, par
ticularly among the older residents
of the county, is said to have weighed
heavily with the Jury.
Admissions Damaging
The state Introduced evidence to
show that Schermerhorn was arouna
and about the rear of the courthouse
on the night of the vote -stealing. A
statement showing conversation be
tween Schermerhorn and th Sexton
brothers, 1n the city Jail, was admit
ted by Schermerhorn as 'practically
correct,' though he denied he whis
pered any part of It. Schermerhorn
also admitted that he had held con
ferences In his private office with
Glenn, Brecheen- La DleU, Fehl, and
other asserted leaders of the plot,
relative to tbs securing of bonds be,
fore they ware arrested.
Counsel for Schermerhorn also ad
mitted In closing arguments that
"soma of Schermerhorn a associations
have been unfortunate." The defense
counsel stacked the state police, and
"the damnable press of Jackson coun
ty, which has firmly and determined
ly prejudiced the public, against the
ballot-thefts and the defendants."
Refused to Resign
R. H. Burton, one of the state wit
nesses testified that he had conferred
with Schermerhorn. on several occas
ions, and endeavored to have bun
"resign and come clean." In the be
lief that leniency would be extended
by the prosecution. Schermerhorn re
fused the proffer, with the words. I
went into the office clean, and will
go out the same way."
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
SEATTLE, July 17. (AP) A Ta
coma society girl, Miss Betty Hlgbee.
30. was In seclusion today after an
alleged suicide attempt yjy leaping
Into the waters of Puger Sound here
late Saturday night, police said, after
a quarrel with a nav.il officer of the
D. S. 8. Tennessee. Members of her
family declined to comment on the
Incident.
The girl, a recent graduate from
an exclusive seminary at TVcoma.
was pulled from the water near a
dock after police and firemen had
been summoned by a deckhand on a
nearby freighter. She was rushed to
the city emergency hospital, and
later booked at the city Jail as an
'attempted suicide.
TO GET REAL AID
SALEM, July 17 (AP) Oregon will
receive between 91,000,000 and $3,000.
000 for Its Irrigation and drainage
districts, Charles E. Strlcklln, secre
tary of the reclamation board, waa
advised today. The funda will be ob
tained under the federal emergency
farm mortgage act for refinancing
purposes.
In order to obtain these funds.
Strlcklln said It will be necessary for
the various districts' to file their ap
plications prior to January 1, 1934.
Final application of the district
must contain a detailed statement of
indebtedness, soli surveys, production I
costs, status of water rights and other
pertinent Information. Twenty-three
districts have already filed their pre
liminary applications with the gov
ernment. The rate of interest has
not yet been set, but It was expected
it would not exceed four per cent.
TELEPHONE
It's only SECONDS to
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Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
"MOTORDOM'S SUPREME COURT"
THE AMEPJ CAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD
This photograph; posed especially for Standard Oil Company of California, dur
ing the recent Indianapolis Speedway Races, shows the members of the highest
official body in American Motoring the Contest Board, of the American Auto
mobile Association. In the center is Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, famous World
War Ace, now Chairman of the AAA Contest Board. At the extreme right
of the lower row is Mr. T. E. Allen, Secretary of the Board. Other member
are W. D. Edenburn, E. VonHombach, Louis Sch witzer, Otis L. Porter, Pierce
E. Wright, B. E. Sibley, Chester E. Ricker, Wm. Taylor, W. E. Williams,
E. Waldo Stein, Dr. H. R. Allen, Charles Mens.
rvl " K f ! - :." ; :
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CoNTlST
AMMCAX ABTOMOBItS A890OATKIM
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ill AkaT U1UM MMltarK V lMaUjtg Mtl.
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fldl Ht U WmI imltari v mt m
HU wim a a. a. . cm IW.
I. . arUu4, Jr., Ww7
KUcui tMftftU. ImHn,
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a. t. SUM, our
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This is the organization which, on June 27th,
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T'une h!
Sundays & to 9 p.m.N.B.C.
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A iparkJing, one-hoar radio show jammed
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AT STANDARD STATIONS. INC., AND RED WHITE AND BLUE DEALERS