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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT TESTS FOR LBUS E Rigid enforcement of tha traffic rules and regulations covering school busses, hag been decided upon by the state police and the dlatrlct at tor ney'a office. AH school busses will be Inspected before the opening of school, or as soon thereafter as pos sible.. Thirty-five of the county schools are scheduled to start tomor row. The last legislature passed a law, requiring that all school busses have a sign, front and rear, bearing the words "School Bus." In letters six Inches high, and In a color making them plainly visible. The signs can not be written or painted on a board or piece of pasteboard, but must be plain, legible, neatly print cd, and of durable finish. The regualtlona also require that the door be under the control of the driver, so the child passengers can not open it, and cause accident haz ards. . School busses are required to have brakes In perfect condition, wind shield wiper, mirror, and other stan dard equipment, including a solid running board In good condition. The driver of the school bus must secure a chauffeur's license, pans the driver's license requirements, snd stop at all mil road crossings, when csrrytng passengers. Captain Lee M. Bown of the state police said all school busses In serv ice, "will be given close scrutiny and Inspection, because In case of an ac cident, there are too many children at stnke." Both the state police and District Attorney Codding asked for the co operation of bus drivers and school boards, In observance of the rcgula tlona. . ASHLAND, Sept. 3. (Spl.) Edwin B. Shaw passed away at Crescent City Friday morning after an illness ol several years Mr. Shaw was 83 years old and had been a resident of Ash land for over 30 years having moved to Crescent City less than two years ago for his health. Mr. Shaw was an outstanding mem ber of the community and promi nently identified with the Masonic bodies of Ashland during his long residence here. He had been a mem ber of all the Masonic bod tea in Ash land having been a Mason for 09 years. Mr. Shaw's last residence In Ash land was on a small ranch in Bell view which Is now Included in . the 'city airport. The deceased was born In Summer vllle. Conn., September 80, 1850, and came to the west in 1867, coming by boat to the present location of the Panama canal. The Isthmus was crossed by rail and the Journey north to California was continued by boat. Mr. Shaw spent many of his boyhood years at Yreka, Calif. and later be came a cattle raiser In Montana. He came to Ashland In bout 1800. In Masonic connections, Mr. Shaw waa a past worthy patron of Alpha Chapter Mo. 1, O. E. S., 'in which ca pacity he served five years, a past master of Ashland Lodge No. 23, A. r. and A. M., and a past High Priest of Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, II. A. M. Mr. Shaw was also active In Malta Commandery and Hlllan Temple as well as being a member oi the Scottish Rite bodies, being a 32.id degree Mason. No Immediate members of the family survive, hta mother having preceded him In death a few years go. Funeral services will bs held Mon day at the stock parlors at 3 p. m. Tomato Canning, Etc. Data KM ED Monday Questions on how to can toma to, i, tomato Jut?, tomato soups and 'now to dry tomiUoea will be answer ed over KMF.D next Monday after noon, September 4. at 1:30 p. m., ac cording to Mabel C. MscK, home dem onstration agent. Mr. Mack has prepared talk on canning toma toes and tomato Juice which will be hrosov.sst by Mr. O. C. Msust ot Phoenix, member ot the county extension committee. This I one of series of talk on food preservation given over KM ED every Monday and Wfdnesdsy, at 1:30 p. m. On Wednesday, Septem ber 6, Mra. Sara H. Werta of Jose phine county, will talk on canning meat and osp . making. A taw REAL BAKOA1NS In PIANOS at present low price which can not Be guaranteed after September tlrat BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPB 3 So. Orape. LIU M. Purucker TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand suit odd eoate. hats and shoes Will R. Wilson. 83 N Front 61. TOP PRICES or id for 2nd hand fur niture. Berrydale 3nd Hand Stora 1909 N Riverside. PDona 3W. WANTED econ hand 3-qt, Mason jsrs. pnone U27-n. FOR RENT 4 -room unfurnished houte, close In. Inquire 141 So. Holly. 5-ROOM furnished Iidum. Orape. FOR SALE -Toms toes, winter cab bage, broccoli plants. 1303 E. lltn UfiBD GAIT 30 Ford Sport Roadster 38 Durant Coups 37 Packard Sport Roadster 30 Durant Sedan 30 Chevrolet Sedan 83 Chevrolet ftpe, Sedan 39 Ford Truck OATKS AUTO TO E. B. SHAW RITES ASHLANDJONDAY FINAL REPORT OF GRAND JURY DUE The grand Jury, Theodore N. Bell. Jr., foremen, which recessed last week, filed a secret report, which will be opened by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor ton, when he returns from Klamath county probably Tuesday. Among the matters which have been under consideration by the grand jury Is the case of Charles W. (Chuck) Davis, held in the county Jail In con nection with the death of Jowph B (Bud) Johnston, on the evening ol August 0, following a street a ur ca tion, growing out of an argument over the ballot theft convictions. Johnston died following blows al legedly delivered by Davis. The grand Jury examined a num ber of witnesses, including a man and wife, who wcro oye-wltnesscs ot the affray, and who were not called to the coroner's Inquest. Pavls has been held In the county Jail since the fatality. He entered a plea of guilty In the ballot theft cases. Sentence was deferred pending Ilnal disposition of the assault case. The grand Jury also filed a gene ral report on its Investigation. Judge Norton is expected also to hesr pleas and pass sentences, and arraign a number. These include Milroy Charley of the Antelopo district, who plead guilty to larceny of livestock, and previously made a statement. Charley was called aa a Juror In the trial of J. Arthur La Dleu, now serving a four-year sen tence In state prison for ballot theft.' He was excused by the state. Fred Wolf. Blrdseye creek rancher, indicted for manslaughter, In connec tion with the alleged slaying of Bill Sheldon last May, as the climax of a triangle love affair la atso scheduled to be arraigned this week. Manslau ghter carries a penalty of from one to fifteen years In state prison. It Is expected that a term of court will be held about the middle of the month. Since spring, the regular terms of court In this county have been deranged by the turmoil trials .. AT STATE Mrs Mabel O. Mack, home demon stration agent, left Sunday morning for Salem, where ehe will spend the entire week Judging 4H home eco nomics team demonstrations at the state fair. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ida Sweeney, and the 4H Judging team of Ashlnnd that placed first st the county 4H club fair. This tesrn Lorraine Lacy and Nellie McLane will comnete In the state home economics Judging con test on Monday. They win be guest of the 4-H club building Monday snd Tueadsy, and will return to Ashland Wednesday. The girl are members of the cookrng club of Washington school, Ashlsnd, lead by Mrs. Paul K. Taylor. Anderson Creek ANDERSON CRERK, Sept. 9. (Spl. 1 Mrs. James Maya snd daugh ter Ruth culled st the Jones home Tuesday, where Mrs. Jones Is very 111 Aieo Domes, snd Stsve Lunak were out to Phoenix Wednesday. Miss Ruth Mays and Edward Smith attended the First Christian church Sunday st Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Jsek Reldel and chil dren were out to the valley Tuesday Mr. and Mr. Prank Marquess and Babe Romlnger were In Medford Sat urday evening. Miss Nell Yerkgenson called on MlM Bon Nell Jones Tuesday. Howard Holtman spent the week end In Medford with friends. Lorln Close Is working nesr Med ford, picking pears. Joe Kantor of Pern valley ws up on the oreek Monday on business. Mr. Romlnger nd son Babe were In the vslley Sundsy. John Schuette wa out to the vsl ley Sunday. Dave Young and Bill Schnler were on the creek Sunday on Vislness. DANCE Saturday night at Butte Palls. . Meet Me at the MANX, Where . . . New rate, now la effect at Bote! Mam are the lowest In year. Price have been sweep ing); reduced, not only to conform to the new . aetson, but also to meet present economic con dition. 300 finely appointed rooms to choose from nd ere have made rtea elaatlo enough to fit every Individual requirement. The same blgb quality of service la maintained always. You can live at tb. Mam now in luiuriou comfort with economy. HOTEL 'mm JfEDFOKD MAIL 26 SPECIAL DUTY IN REQUIRED IN EACH CCC CAMP P. A. Veltch Much has been told of the fine work done by the CCC'rs in the woods and on the roads. But how many citizens Interested in the CCC ldta realized that there are twenty tir apeclal duty men behind each working unit of CCC? That Is the number prescribed by headquarters for paper work, mess and camp maintenance. Each camp varies a little according to local conditions, but CCC company 1746, Selma, Oregon has found the following line-up successful. Six cooks prepare the food for the 330 men, Including forest service person nel. Each group of first, second, snd third cooks take a twenty-four hour shift working from noon until noon. Most of these men are experi enced but are gaining much addi tional Invaluable experience on food vnlues and low cost of maintenance. Supporting these cooks are 10 K. P.'s, five for each shift of cooks. Men with little former experlenco arc now mighty speedy at waiting on the tables and cleaning up the dishes. One man takes care of tho well pump, showers, and hot water, and one CCCer is In charge of the supply tnnt which contains the extra cloth ing, tools, blankets and athletic sup plies. Tho headquarters tent contains two men; one an experienced first aid man and the other, a company clerk, who handles all of the official correspondence as well as the payroll. The canteen tent has two CCC. work ers who take care of the store, news pnper stories, bl-wcekly paper, camp library and newspapers as well as the recreation program corresondence. A free company barber occupies the fourth and last headquarters group tent. A first sergeant Is in charge of policing of the quarters snd main tenance of the camp. Men placed on light duty take care of the camp's policing. Two truck drivers complete the special duty personnel. These men transport supplies, athletic teams and are always ready for fire call. Although all these Jobs are looked upon with longing eyes by the other forest workers, they are by no means snaps. The Jobs are most valuable to those holding them as they give valu able experience in the various de partments as well as, sometimes ad ditional wages. j Obituary TURNQUIST Erica Louise Turn qulst, wtte of Edward A. Turnqulst, and mother of Mrs. A, O. Campbell, Mrs. Mildred St. John, Mrs. A. An derson, Patricia, Grace end Joan snd Wsrren of Medford, Mrs. H. Dunn of Ashlsnd, Mrs. P. Deltrlck ot Dale. Minn., Roy Turnqulat of Minneapolis, Mlhn., Kenneth Turnqulst of Mc Cloud, Calif., passed away at the family residence 410 South Newtown street at 1:10 a, m., Saturday morn- lug, after an Illness of the past four yesrs. Eric Carlscn was born In Anoka county, Minn., June 39, 1884, where she received her early education, and in 1001 ehe met snd was united In msrrlsge to Edwsrd Turnqulst at Anoka, Minn., where they lived up until seven yesrs ago, when the family moved- to Medford. She was wonderful Christian wo man, lived only for her family, and had host of friends, who will grieve ner passing. she ws member of the Swedish Luthern church. She also lesves two brothers, Pred nd John Carlson of Anoka, Minn. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home Tuesday afternoon t 3 o'clock. Rev. Cleorge P. Kabele officiating. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park. BRUSSELS. Sept. 3. (AP) The newspaper Nation Beige said .today the Belgian government Intends to ask parliament to vote 700.000,000 franc credit (about H138.800.000) for completing fortifications along the eastern border. "V" Terlinklnii Kllleil. PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (AP) Wll llsm M. Welker of Portland, who was killed In an automobile accident. nesr Lafayette, tnd., wa technician t Unlvorslty 4jf Oregon medical achool here for about seven years. He was away on vacatlor the school said.' Day Rate at New Low Level Room with Bath, Ingle, $2.00 Room with Bath, donhto, $3.00 -Right In the Center ol Everything" am Powell St., at OTarrell, sn Francisco Harvey M. Toy, Mansgtng Owner TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, TRUCK OPERATORS FILE INTENT The state police have received not ice from the public utility commis sion that under the motor transpor tation act now in litigation, all trucks coming under the classifica tion of common carriers, private car riers, and contract carriers must file Intentions with the public utility commission. Blanks for the purpose can be obtained by application to the pub lic utility commission at Salem. Common carrier trucks are re quired to pay a $5 fee, and make a 930 deposit on trucks with a maxi mum weight of five tons, and a 6 fee for trucks if the maximum weight is above five tons. Other requirements are the hold ing of public liability and property damage Insurance, make a monthly report to the public utility commis sion, and pa'y one mill per ton mile on gross weight. Common ca.Tlers are under the same rules, and file their tariffs and rates. The private carrier comes under the same regulation except that they are assesed three-quarters of a rnjll per ton mile gross weight. Exempt carriers must file their In tention blanks with the public util ity commission. E Jackson county relief committee announced today that It is in a posi tion to place a number of experi enced lock quarry men. and that ap plications may be made at the head quarters on the third floor of the city hall. tt was also pointed out by the committee today that the. county court and the committee agreed that wood from the yard maintained for relief will only be Issued to those unable to woTk, and women, and chil dren. No one who Is ablebodied will be allowed to obtain wood from the relief organization. Tbose who have received notices that they are eligible to participate in the canning at the county kitchen are requested to make appointments at their local kitchen, and not to bring anything to can until appoint ments have been made. Canning of tomatoes will start September 6. When given permission to can, each woman Is requested to bring her own dlshpan, kettle and paring knife. I - IT v I: - tL OREGON, SUNDAY, . SEPTEMBER 3, 1933. Heap Of Beauty Winnara of the varloua beauty contests who entered the atatewide contest at Los Angeles for the title of Mia California and a trip to At lantic City. (Associated Press Photo) URGED 'TO RUN' KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3. (AP) Forthright seeking of public office was urged by James Rooseve.t, eld est son of the president. In a speech before the national convention of the Young Democratic clubs of Amer ica today. Departing from his prepared speech the young Boston Insurance broker referred to his father as "our lead er" and made a plea to the dele- gates to Join the recovery program "and do away with dpresslon for ever. Roosevelt, reporting to the conven tion as Us national treasurer, said the organization's income the past year was $1846 and that a deficit of $1947 had been incurred. lit?' kiP-M ... In the last 30 years, 800 makes of cars have come and gone. Of all the automobile companies that were making cars in 1903, less than a dozen remain. And of these only a few are the original companies. One of these is the Ford. ' We mention this because, if you know the other original names, you will recognize that each stands 'for something definite in the motor car world not just a car, but a very distinct kind and quality of car. That is to say, the car that was designed to fill a definite place, to do a certain thing, and that pursued its objective through all the ups and downs of change that car lived 1 If you just make something to sell, you would be better employed doing something els'". But if you make something that will do a specif io thing and do it well, then you are helping people. We have had just one main purpose during these years, and that is to give the people transportation of the most dependable quality at the lowest possible cost. We have followed that purpose through thick and thin.' Our car was called "the universal car" 30 years ago, because it fulfilled so many needs; it is "the universal car" today for the same reason. We have never been greatly excited about yearly models. Whenever we developed and tested an improvement, we added it to the car without delay. The Ford car 'is in a continuous state of growth. For 15 years we did not introduce a single new model, but the changes and improvements that were constantly made on the model that was current through that period, were equivalent to many new models. But the changes were made to improve the car, not to persuade people that they ought to buy a new car every year. The car we make does not need to be cast aside every year. At any period a customer buys, he gets the best we have. Our objective is just transportation for the people; the best quality at the lowest cost. Nothing but that. Not even the highest sales record that has .always come without seeking. Not even the highest financial return that, too, ha3 always come, and, we are glad to say, flowed immediately out again for wages, materials and taxes. But these are not our main quest. Our main purpose our constant intention our major ambition is to make a car that will become more and more useful, and more and more. easy to obtain, to more and more people. September 1, 1933 OF BLUE EAGLE E (Continued from Pag One) these house to house visitors. Of course, they have no authority to rule on Interpretations or render de cisions In technical situations, but they are able to give out- a lot of Information-of an educational nature. "The Blue Eagle campaign, as X have said, la something new, and therefore there is some misunder standing about It or rather there was but In the last few dajs people In general have come to understand It much better. At least that has been my personal observation. Literally tons of educational material has been sent out from Washington to local committees in addition to which the newspapers have done splendid work, as also have the radio stations and the motion-picture theaters. ' "It really has been Inspiring to see Uie way the whole country has fallen Into line, and the fact that there was not an entirely clear general under standing of the whole plan until quite recently has really been all the more impressive for It has shown that the people have complete faith In the leadership of the country aTin that the feeling Is widespread that the thing for everybody to do, re gardless of circumstances. Is fall In line and march under the banner of Uncle Sam. "There Is one outstanding point about this war for that's really what it Is and this point is that we are out to put people on the pay rolls. We simply cannot go into another winter with 12 million men on the bread lines. This NRA campaign will cause some inconvenience and added expense to business, and, through higher prices, to those who have Jobs. But these are the sacrifices that will have to be made In order that the man out of a Job can get back to work. And while sacrifices will be necessary Just as they always are in any war. It won't be for so very long. Just bear In mind that If the Blue Eagle puts five or six million men and women to work In the next 30 days or so. It will mean that the purchasing power of twenty million or more people has' been restored. That certainly will give business a mighty boost so much so that every one will profit by it in one way or another." Colonel O. O. "Alenderfer explained that Medford has been divided Into districts snd that each canvasser Is expected to call on all the places of business or homes In his or her terri tory. Reports are mado to NRA head quarters each evening and Just as rapidly as possible actual Jobs will , be found for the unemployed. . The aaaaaaBssBBBBBBBBBBvaBpa -v.to,-t,w.i--W. 4) aKm - - ' Vk,-i v v .M.tJM.eJmAv w a '. 2fQttry Stored canvassers bring In lists of those who arc out of work with a statement ot the qualifications of each unemployed person so that expanding Industry will be able quickly to absorb the labor surplus. "There la one special word I would like to give to the people of Medford." said Major J. C. Thompson. "I want to emphasise the fact that ail these workers are volunteers and are do nating their services to a great cause because they love their country, and want to help those who are out ot work and have lyen for so long. ' In many cases these workers are mak ing great personal sacrifices In order to help us in this war on unemploy ment. When they come to your home or your place of business they are en titled to the same consideration you would give to a soldier In uniform. They are working for the good of the entire public. It is a fine and splen did thing they are doing a real dis play of patriotism. It is easy to wave the flag, you know, and shout for Uncle Sam, but these loyal men and women are proving their devotion to their country by doing this Job which means a sacrifice of time, energy and in many cases of money, too. So, I am sure, they will be ac corded all the courtesy and co-operation to which they are entitled," At the Medford N. R. A. headquar ters yesterday It was stated that word from Washington was to the effect that the whole country is well or ganized for the big drive and that there are substantially no communi ties now that have not capitulated to the Blue Eagle. OSCAR S. NISSEN OPENS OFFICE HERE Oscar S. Nil's n, Physio Therapist, announces he has opened an office for Swedish massage and corrective exercises at 528 East Main street. Mr. NIssen served In the hospital corps, U. 8. navy during the world war, after which he practiced In Bos ton. Mass., and was later director and Instructor ot the massage depart ment of the Boston city hospital. Mr. Nlssen was trained by his father Hartwlg Nlssen. who was one of the first to Introduce Swedish massage in the United States In 1883. Mr. Nlssen works under the direc tion of 'the attending physician In medical and surgical cases. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Violet Daley and son Victor Hugo, Jr. Mrs. Geo. W. Daley and family. Ore aod Bullaom Purchased Licensed by Stat of Caliloralt EstabUsktii 190T WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING 8C REFINING CO. Otficw: 742 Mtrltw St.,Sn Franeuco PInt: South San Franciico fOGAL CANNERY TO RESUME TUESDAY Owinr to the pears not being auf- ; ficiently ripe, the Rogie River Valley Canning Co.. will not operate Mon day (Labor day) but will resume ope rations next Tuesday, September ft. Manager R. U. Boutelle states. 1 Lawyers Ed Meet. . GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Sept. X api Thir HhatM on erave constl- tutiAntii imiim at an end. the BOO delegates to the annual convention of the American Bar association turn ed homeward today. . 4 Long Trip for Tot. PLYMOUTH, England, Sept. 2. api mv.Mr.nlrl Deborah Harri son today completed a Journey of 7000 miles from Britisn uoiumoia iuu. She arrived on the liner Ascanla and waa met by her grandmother, who motored from Horrogate. IN LOS ANGELES It's The SLlTH and SPRING STREETS "Ctl tht Hoyumd Habit" SENSIBLE RATES II. SO per day up without bath 12.00 per day up with bath CONVENIENT LOCATION U)e check uour car st the door snd return it mhen nou are resdij for it CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES Banquet Rooms Beauti Parlor barber Shop FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE H. C. FRYMAN, Proprletoi HARRY C. WAGENER RUSSELL H. WAGENER Manager. mm f:4 '4 m V . . : Cm4 Car Dept. eth and fiwUatt t
