Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1?, 1933. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal Injure Wrist John Koppea U to day nursing a sprained wrist tad thumb, wnicn, be injured yesterday. in Aslilend Sunday Miss lierjorle Kelly spent Sunday la Ashland M the (uut of MM. Robert Injle. Pinner at Hotel Agent of tht Associated Oil compsny, enjoyed a banquet end meeting Monday eve ning at the Holland Hotel. Ernst In Town Ernie Ernst of California, on the Rogue, waa a vis itor In Medford tbla morning at tending to business matters. Undergoes Operation Miss Thresa Bhlera of route three. Med lord, un derwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morning. Transfer Officers Captain George X Ftngarsoa of Upper Roguo River camp, was transferred to the CCC camp at Bly today, and Lieutenant Berv W. Thorman was transferred from Bly to Upper Rogue river. Visits Parents Miss Inea Leclerc of Topeka, Kans. arrived In Medford this morning on the Shasta, to spend month in Medford as the guest of ser parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Le elerc. " Come to Medford Mrs. Louis P. Xappler and daughter Helen, of Sao ramento, arrived here today on the Shasta to Join Mr. Kappler, brew Blaster for the new brewery being constructed here. Rotten baum In Ashland A. 8. Ros nbaum was among Medford visitors at the Saturday evening entertain ment at Ktnmger'a Cafe which Is newly named Poke Inn. Ashland Pally Tidings. e ' Mrs. Heinz Leaves Mrs. John G. Felna of Tacoma. who has been the house guest for the past ten days of Mrs. E. A. Moore at her borne on South Holly street, left today for lugene for a short visit .with her slaughter, before returning to Tac oma. Taken To Hospital Raleigh J. Brewer, who was injured, and Louis A. Beckley, who was 111. were taken to the Veterans' hospital at Rose burg last night from the CCO camp at Bly, P-203. The boys came west In the cadre enrolled at Jefferson Barrocks, Mo. To Attend Installation Ira D. Canfleld, commander of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars Poat, 1833. has issued a request that all members of the Crater Lake post attend the Installation of the Jackson county chapter of the Disabled Amerlcsn Veterans, at the Eaglea hall Thurs oay evening. - Return to Cabin Air. and Mra. K IS. Hodgman and family have arrived from Pasadena, Calif., to apend the summer at their cabin on the shore of Lake of the Woods. Mr. Hodgman was formerly district highway engin eer here and because the family likes this region so well, they return here annually for their vacation. Opposes Repeal J. R. MoCracken. dairyman of the Valley View dis trict, In the belief that people might convey an announcement In the Mall Tribune last week to Indicate himself, wished It reported Jhat be la not In favor of the repeal of pro hibition and did not talk in the Repeal League's program. The ad dress was made by Gordon Mc cracken. Ashland attorney, as stated In the Friday Mall. Tribune. Visits the Koppenn Miss Virginia Harrer of Detroit. Mich., la a guest . for the summer at the home of her uncle, B. C. Koppen. and family. She recently graduated from the Cooley hlgb achol snd aa a graduation gift from her parents, she was given a trip out west, traveling on the Grey bound stages and visiting Yellow stone park, Denver and Salt Lake City on the wsy. She will return on the southern, route visiting In Hollywood and points. Three Name Cafe "Poke-Inn" Is the name under which Hlnlnger'a re recent ly remodeled cafe In Ashland will be known, aa the result of a contest which ended Saturday night. The name was suggested by Mrs. Dwight Patterson, Mrs. Elmer Morri son snd Dick Joy. As a result, the aio for first prize was divided among the three. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mc Donald and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. End ers were named Judges. The title was selected using Mr. Nlnlnger's nick-name, Poke. Tarty Gets Loat A party of local young ladles, who went picnicking last evening In the Applegate dis trict, was mighty glad to see an automobile, they reported today, aft er they got lost In the swamp reg ion after dark. They were unable to locate Mrs. E. T. Burelson'e car. and 1. was long hours they spent look lng. they said. Members of the group were Mrs. Surelson, Mary Blachoff, Kathleen Estes. Helen Williams, Mar garet Jensen. Elme Jensen and Peggy Glnn. At Lake of the Wood Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weil and daughter Betty, are spending this week at Lake of the Woods, vacationing. Kerr Returns Kenneth Kerr, wbo has been spending the past several months In California, has returned to Medford, where be expecU to find employment. Club Meets Thursday The Carna tion club will meet Thursday after noon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. John Seller, at her home, 635 North Cen tral avenue. At Community Hospital O. H. Jacobi of Central Point, la a pat ient at the Community hospital. where he underwent a major oper- atlon today. Cut Finger While chopping wood yesterday, r. A. Watklna of Court street nearly severed the forefinger on his left band. He was taken to the Community hospital for treatment. Meet In Central Point Past Mat rons club of Kevlta chapter, will meet at the home of Mrs. Agnes Head, Central Point, Wednesday. July 19, at 3:00 p. m. Refreshments will be served. e To Crater Lake Passengers on the Crater Lake atage today, who arrived in Medford on the Shasta were Miss Clara Hansen of Westfleld, New Jer sey and Dan Kunarlch and M. Belln of West Palm Beach, Fla. They plan to remain at the lake two days. Scott Reports Error Report yes terday that Lester Scott of Central Point was released from the county Jail on bond was an error.- he de clares, as he was not placed In the county Jail when cited for speed ing. Moves Stock Jerry Barr announc ed today tbat he has moved his stock of Hodgen-Brewster feeds, dairy and poultry supplies and grain to the warehouse building at the oorner of Fourth and Bartlett. He has been located temporarily at the Kimball Fruit company warehouse. In Medford Today B. L. Baucom of Aloha, Ore., was in Medford to day with bis daughter Miss Martha Baucom, having been to Grants Pass to attend the trial of Alvln Barrier, charged with slaying B. M. Baucom, son of B. L. Baucom. Mr. Baucom said that he plans to return to Aloha tomorrow. SALES TAX MEANS FUNDS FOR RELIEF NEEDY FAMILIES Simpson Coming Here Officer J C. Simpson of the Oregon tat pol ice, who hu been stationed at La Grande, baa been transferred to the Medford dlatrict to fill the vacancy caused by the shooting of State po lice Officer B. M. Baucom. Officer Simpson, will report here Thursday, Hii family plana to come here to make their home. Prior to work In La Grande, Officer Simpson was sta tioned In the vicinity of Salem. NATIOHlE TO WHEAT PACT LONDON, July 18. (AP) Henry Morgenthau, American wheat nego tiator, announced today that the "big four" wheat producing nations had reached an agreement with the Dan- ublan countries providing for restric tion of exports from the Danube area to 84.000.000 bushels tbla year and 30.000.000 next. From otber sources it waa learned that Thomas A. LeBreton, Argentina's representative, and Stanley M. Bruce, Australia's delegate, had been pre sented at the negotiations only by proxy. It waa said, however, that they were likely to agree to the scheme published by Mr. Morgenthau. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, chairman of the Jackson county relief committee, today expressed great concern over the source of money to be used In relief work here during the coming montha. There are. at the present time, he pointed out, 730 families tn Jackson county on the committee's rolls, and altbougb a considerable amount of work haa been available, there has not been enough to take care of all the needy, Mr. Carpenter said. Most of those on the 1UU now are old and physically Infirm, and be cause what they saved In their work ing life hu been lost through un fortunate investments or spent for necessities during these hard times, It appears tbat many of them will be on the rolls Indefinitely. Yesterday Mr. Carpenter telegraphed the atate .relief committee concerning the relief funds available In Oregon and the following communications were exchanged: Raymond B. Wilcox, Chairman, Oregon State Relief Committee, 1213 Spalding Bldg., Portland. Does the continuance of relief work depend on passage of sales tax. Please telegraph reply. JACKSON CO. RELIEF COMM., Alfred 8. V. Carpenter. ' Chairman. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter. Chairman County Relief Com mittee. Medford, Oregon. Not entirely. Federal funds available on matching basis. Lack of state and county funds for re lief purposes may reduce federal accordingly. ELMER R. GOUDT, State Relief Committee. O. W. Reynolds, field representative of the state relief committee, was in Medford this morning, conferring with Mr. Csrpenter. snd told of the federal relief plan which will give the state 33 for each 1 put Into relief work. Under this plan. It waa pointed out by Mr. Carpenter, with the passage of the state sales tax. the 3250.000 set aside under those apportionments for relief, will make It possible to receive 3750.00O from the federal government, allowing an approximate million dollars for such work in ore- son. Mr. Carpenter stated that since the first of June the relief work through out the nation has been a matter of federal planning, with an attempt being made at the present time to pass the relief work back to the states so far as .possible. It the state willing to appropriate money for re lief, the national government la win ing to co-operate In furnishing funds The relief officials eald today they did not know where any relief money would be available for work after Sep- tember. If the sales tax does not pass Sor no other provision la msde In the state for funds, and It la not probable federal aid will be available without atate money. , Mr. Reynolds said today that the July. August and September appro priation by the federal government will not possibly last past the mia die of August. To those who love laughter more than tears, but are strangers to nei ther: to tbose who prefer a lilting melody sandwiched between the bread and butter of life: to those wbo have bit of Irish blood In their veins, as weU as those (try and find them) wbo haven't, the old stage favorite Peg o' My Heart," now playing at Hunt s Craterlan. will have it great an appeal. If not greater than ever before. In the light of entertainment. It a full meal well balanced aa to act ing: beautifully served aa to direc tion; and rendered utterly tantalis ing through Ite appealing music snd pbotography. ' Marion Davlea, however, la not Lau retta Taylor, nor, let It be said to her undying credit, does she try to oe. But she is Peg, with a little more emphasle, perhaps, on the tomboy qualities, than will be remembered of the original interpretation. Then there Is the brand new learn ing man, Onslow Stevens, who should bring back some of the good old-fash ioned romance the depression (or something) baa knocked out of mod em drama. He's handsomer man Oable and well, girls, Just give him a chance. The undlsputable highlight of In dividual performances la J. Farrell McDonald's, who Is one grand oia character actor. Others there are, who make this show worth while. In cluding the young lad, whose sweet tenor voice first sends the strains oi the theme song on It's haunting way through your consciousness, but they are all detail tn the artistic whole, that la better seen than described. L TO DRAFT CODE ON F NIAGARA FALLS, N. T. July 18. (AP) Carried Into the whirlpool raplda In the lower Niagara river here while attempting to awlm to the Canadian ahore. William Kondrat, 18, swam the ' entire length of the rapids and through the whirlpool to asfety. He accomplished a feat that has never been duplicated and which has cost the Uvea of several noted swimmers who attempted to conquer the dangerous rapids. Describing his experience today Kondrat. a powerful swimmer, said he believed himself doomed but had continued his struggle until he reach ed land In the bowl of the huge whirlpool on the Canadlsn shore. SILVER SCREEN REVIEW By Mary Grelner Kelly. Helen MacKellar in Rialto Drama 1 1 l,iMIMUIUllUmmuWMM IwmKwinMaMaatii I ; stumai awiaw'sinbl Vssajsssaas. In making her motion picture de but, Helen MacKellar shows herself not only to be a most capable actress but also an artist at make up. In "The Past of Mary Holmes," Miss MacKellar plays the role of "The Goose Woman" from the well-known story by Rex Beach, It shows at the Rialto theatre for three days, starting today. T TENTATIVE-CHOICE IT TRIAL (Continued nuro Page One.) Radio Satire Will Show At Craterian Commercial radio broadcaatlng with all Its Intricacies forms the target for a well-aimed ahaft of satire hurled In 'Professional Sweetheart," which cornea to the Craterlan Wednesday. Radio luminaries, broadesat spon sors, press agents and "personality creators" are revealed in all their ac tivity. Ginger Rogers, as the "Purity Girl of the AH" for the Ippsle-Wtppsie Waah Cloth program, rebels against her contract forbidding her to drink, smoke, pet. dance and have anything to do with men: Inwardly ahe is a redheaded spitfire yearning for late hours and hot-cha. Her sponsors secure Norman Foster. as a hill-billy from Kentucky, through bis fan mall, and marry her off to him. When a rival sponsor offers a contract permitting the liberty she desires, her log cabin husband teaches her bow to be domestic with Jabs to the Jaw and ardent love-making, building up to climatic fun. POWELL A FALL GUY IN 'LAWYER MAN' HIT The romance of an obscure East Side lawyer who sprang to fame be cause of his magnetic power to away Jurlea and then fell because " he knew aa much about women aa about law, la unfolded In "Lawyer Man," row at the Studio. UPPER UNDERWORLD IN 'UNDER COVER MAN' 'Under Cover Man," featuring George Rraft and Nancy Carroll, U now playing at the Roxy theater. It la a story of the upper-underworld, with Raft tn the role of i high-claw crook who becomea at under-cover man for the police fo: the single purpose of dinging tin murderer of his father. WASHINGTON. July 18. (AP) President Roosevelt left with hla "re covery council" today the prepara tion of any general code for higher wages and shorter work hours', as he waa confined again to hla room by a alight indisposition. Arrangement waa made for a sec ond aesslon of the administration's advisory group, composed of mem bers of the cabinet and chief ad min 1st ratora of the various major re covery laws. They are divided on the necessity for immediate forceful ac tion by the federal government co spur business and consumption. Hugh 6. Johnson, Industrial ad ministrator, apparently had ready a far reaching proposal to bring about Increasee In wages and the shorter hours in labor immediately, pending establishment of many of the new industrial codes to govern conmpen satlon and labor time. Secretary Roper, chairman of the special cabinet board on Industrial recovery, said he thought the vol untary action of Industry in lining up behind the presidential program made a general "blanket code" un necessary Just now. FIRECRACKER KILLS VET OF THREE WARS SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. (AP) Major General Charles O. Morton, U. a. A.retlred, 72, former comman der of the Ninth Corps area, and vet eran of three wars, died here early today from blood poisoning resulting from a Fourth of July firecracker burn. Today Wed. Thur. with JOAN BLOXDELL Helen Vinson Sheila Terry ALSO HARRY SWEET fn "LOOM MY DEAR Pal he Review MUM New, HURRY ORDER YOUR Mill Blocks and Green Pine Slabs Right Now For Winter SAVE MONEY! TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Lumber Building Materials and Fnel Phone 7 Eiul North Central ''A Good Kino to Trstle With" U.C.A. PERFECT SOUND dualise Today & Wednesday SMOOTH.. .AS STEEL... FOR SALS or TRADE Royal Anne Cherries, what hav you? weat erlund Orchards. Phone 8-F-a. innmnmi nruirn too late 10 classify HUUIIIUIW. duiLK FACILITY SEEN AS HEALTH INSURANCE WIU BUY 30 shares of Jackson County Building at Loan stock, reasonable. Boa 11381, Mall Tribune. BERRT CUTS. So per 100. Barr, sin 6s w. B&rueil. (Continues Rom Pate One) Monday, Fehl'e counsel filed a mo tion for a change of venue, and It waa denied by the court with the comment that the Walker episode was also published tn all the papers of the state. In a prominent position The court also remarked that be doubted the effect of news articles and edltorlala as attested by the few tnllsmen In the ballot theft cases who have said they were Influenced by the same. The Walker episode Is also made one of the .grounds for a new trial plea filed yesterday In the Scher merhorn case. The court In denying the venue change plea made Monday, cited the Brumfleld case; wherein the supreme court of the state had held that newspaper artlclea were not grounds for granting a change of venue. The Brumfleld case concerned a Roseburg dentist, charged with mur dering a hermit by the name of Dennis Russell, and substituting the hermit's body for his own. in an attempt to perpetrate an Insurance hoax. The Douglas county papers bitterly assailed the accused man. Fehl an Offender The court denied Fehl'a first mo tion for a change of venue, when the state showed that Fehl In his own weekly paper, had published articles "aa bitter, If not more so." than those published In hla conmpor arles. The defense, with Its first motion submitted copies of articles publish ed In the Mall Tribune, Ashland Tid ings, and other Jackson county pa pers, covering the 1033 prlmsry and general election campaigns, the 1 A. Banks murder, and other incidents and observations upon the local alt- uatlon. The defense Lao expressed the hope In open court, that Judge Skip worth hear the trial In Klamath county. The court cald he would advise Chief Justice Rand of the state aupreme court of hla action, and that the chief Justice would make the assignment. All the de fense counsel favored the continua tion of Judge Sktpworth. Sklpnorth Moy Prrnlde The court Informed the counsel for both sides, that It had no desire to hear the base, but inasmuch "aa I have stsrted. I might as well finish It." The court also said: "Don't snybody get the Idea I am looking for a Job. I'm two montha behind with my work at home, and would like to take the train tonight for home." Assistant Attorney General Moody held that the state desired only to keep the record free from errors. The defense contended tTiat the artlclea publlcehed In the Moll Trl- bune and other Jackson county pub llcatlona on the Amos W. Walker contempt charges, were prejudicial to Fern, although the press only report er we racta aa admitted by both cIHa- In - , . Walker, on the wltnesa stand for 1 JLyulA d. r lnKnam S tne oeiense in the Schermerhorn I trial, admitted that at the Instigation of County Judge Fehl, he had Inter viewed the wife of George B. Mc clain, a Juror, after Mcclain had been sworn aa a Juror. McClaln was dismissed from the Jury by the court, upon an affidavit filed by the de fense. The newspaper articles gave Walk er's admission, and printed an offlc-' lal copy of the court's comment. In directing the district attorney'a of fice to Investigate the matter, for the filing of contempt citations. should also be considered the fact that the water of Bear creek, below Medford la used for Irrigation, for stock watering, and that publlo water supplies are taken from the Rogue river Into which Bear creek dis charges about 10 miles below Med ford. The dlschsrge ot sewage Into water aubject to these uses Is, not only undesirable, but a likely danger to the public health. "The problem in Medford also re lates to the capacity of some of the existing sewers. The present River side trunk sewer Is considerably over loaded at times so that sewage bub bles out of manholes and xlowa along ine atreet. The Jackson street sewer, where It crosses Bear creek and also for several blocks to the east, la also overloaded and haa been found to be difficult to maintain. Relief of these ewers la. desirable. "The major objectlvee of a sewage disposal project In Medford are thus (a) the removal of sewage pollution from Bear creek, (bN the relief of present Inadequate and overloaded sewers, and (c) the elimination of septic tanks and septlo tank over flow close to built-up sections of the city. The present disposal of sewage in Medford la unsatisfactory, there fore, and ahould be corrected." The atate board of health of which Dr. Frederick Strieker Is state health officer, haa ordered that Medford build a aewaga disposal plant because the city ot Medford la subject to fur tner damage suits It the present pol lutlon In Bear creek continues. Al leady the city haa been aued and waa compelled to pay approximately inoueano dollars, A similar situation existed In La Qrande, Oregon, some years ago, and as the result of a typhoid epidemic, wnicn cost the city over six thousand dollars, the voters authorised bonds to the extent ot 105,000 to build a plsnt which has been In successful operation ever alnce.' A almllar con dition existed In Baker. Oregon, and witnin tne past year the eltlzene In that communty voted $104,000 for a plant. By virtue of the fact that MedforJ will seek R. F. O. funds to the extent of 100.000, of which SO percent la an outright donation, there ahould be no difficulty In receiving an over whelming vote on July 38th If only to preveut further damage sulta be ing brought against the city. Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tests prove It. Take them today for welcome esse and comfort. Toko them- regularly for "permanent relief. Mo narcotics. No dizziness. No unpleasant effects. Sold by all druggists. Small box 50c. Larger size. If you prefer. HODOEN-BREWSTER Poultry snd Dairy feeds. Jerry Barr, 4th it H. Bartlett. NEW FEED STORE Buy at lower prices. Jerry Barr, 4th & n. Bartlett. DAIRY FLY tTPRAY Kills files and absolutely keeps flies oft cowa pas ture. Will not taint milk, soo per gallon, bring own container. Jerry Barr, 4th Ji H. Bartlett. housekeeping Rooms, 1J0 week. 037 No. Central. YOUNO Woman, exp. wants house work, care of children or nursing. Box 1137w. Tribune. WANTED stock saddle. Must be good and cheap Box 1137S, Tribune. FOR SALE Apples and peaches. Cozy noos rcsncn, mi. weal phoenix. FOR SALE 178 ft. 1-ln. pipe, .00. iouo rrune ot. FOR RENT 6-room unfurn. house. 391 So. Holly. 1393-R. USED CASS 31 Ford Victoria 30 Desoto Sedan 30 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach 30 Ford Std. Coupe 39 Plymouth Sedan 35 Julck Coach 37 Essex Sedan 37 Star Delivery 38 Ford Sport Coupe 0. E. OATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept. Sixth and Bartlett OOOD USED CARS with a written guarantee. Price very reasonable. 1031 Fon: town sedan 1931 Chryaler-0 sedan 1929 Bulck sedan 1939 DeSoto sedan 1938 Ford coupe 1030 Oraham-Palge sport roadster 1930 Chrysler '75 coup 1930 Oldsmoblle coupe 1928 Chevrolet sedan 1027 studebaker Victoria Also other csrs priced under IO0. ARMSTRONG; MOTORS, INC. 88 -North Riverside Tel. 18 Chrysler & Plymouth headquarter OLD GROWTH BODT F1K $1.25 Per tier by load Tel. 74 WOOD VALLEY FTJEli CO. Shows at 2:00 7:1.1 0:15 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND Mats. Eves. ..ZSo ..a.le Klddtea Dime RCA' HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE Shows at 3:00 1:U 0:18 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND RCA 111(111 FIDELITY Mais, 1.1c Eves. ... 25c Kiddles a Dime WIDE RANGE Today-Wednesday-Thursday UJ X Her Past Is Revealed! famous opera star . . now the "Goose Woman' And Jut at Tough. That' Raft ...In UNDER COVER HAH r3 (QiraaWUsf) CEO RCl BAFT NANCT CARROU R0SC0I KARNS itwcooy CRKomr RATorr Al0 Ma's Pride ind Joy Hollywood on Parade News Dally Mat. 1:30. Eve. 7 p.m. Satisfying her greed for Fame by sending her own son to the electric chair! , . You may pity and for give but you'll NEVF.R forget ... SWIM DANCE .t TWIN PLUNGES Th Tun spot of Southtm Tomorrow and Thursday iCSB IPSIE-WIPSIE'S HEART jmrOUCHED! SHE WANTED SIN AND SUFFER! . . and all she did was suffer) One sniff of Harlem after dark, and the Goody Girl decided to learn more about the facts of life! , . . "And now,' radio audience, we go into the private life 0 the Goody Gfri of the Ipaf WipsieWash Cloth Hour With ERIC LINDIN HELEN MacKIUAR A I As bVI AH ' J RICHARD "SKEETS" OALLAOHER ALB0 . ' Colonel Stoopnagel and Budd liSIMffoR nRIJ . I -M W now: radio audience, I van if SWEETHEART A roaringly grand show, with' GINGER ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER! ZASU PITTS McHUGW Gregory Rotor .v. , luclari Llttlf1lef FRANK Allan Janklnt Edgar Kennedy LAST TIMES TOMOHT "PEO 0' WORLD'S FAIR MY HEART" ' FILMS A SKY SYMPHONY" REVUE "Inklings" Paramount News jPYROlM i """" liv :J fi& ill- Super-Lubricant ! Pjroll cannot be burned by motor heat, nor asitird off besrlnn J t tasollne. Pyroll la Absolutely Ouaranleed to make a real saying on (s and oil bills by redudnf frictlon-draj. MEDFORD OIL DEPO SOT 80. RIt raids Front Sanderson Motor Co. CHRIS HOUE. Fbona ISM. FRANK BULL