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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1933)
1IEDF0RD MATT. TRTJBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933. E REFUSE Heath's Drug Store Is open for busi Local and Personal L Irene Dunn in Rialto Drama ness in Its new latcoln, 30 N. Central Ave. Their phone number remain the same, BS4. Mrs. Vlrjln Relurn, Mrs. W. J. Virgin and son BUly returned here today by train from Portland, where they ban been (pending several days Leave for Booth Mr. Lueill Poster ot this city left yesterday tor California. She plans to spend tho winter with frlenda In San Francisco and Bollywood. t Loweat Temperature A low tern peratur of -39 degrees waa recorded this morning by the federal weather bureau, the lowest since May 94 this year, records on file there show. Visit Here Mrs. Elizabeth Chens weth of St. Paul, Minn., arrived In Medford on the Oregonlan today from the north to visit Mra. E. H. Slate and relatives here. Serlts Go South Mr. snd Mrs. Clifford Sevlts and children returned to Doris, Cal., the flrat of the week after being called here by the death of Mrs. Sevlts mother. . Officer Returns Officer William H. Ellenburg of trie state police headquarters here, has returned to Medford from Coqullle, where he was on special assignment during the Coos snd Curry county fair. Undergoes Operation Delwyh Stewart, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Carl 8tewart. underwent a major operation at the Community hospital yesterday, and was reported resting easily late In the day. On Vacation Meteorologist W. J. Hutchison of the federal westher bureau, and his family, left yester day morning by motor for Boise, Ida., where they plan to remain a weels vacationing. Resumes Pastorate Lieutenant Willis J. Bergen of Portland, who has been chaplain for the C, C. C. camps located in the Medford district, will return to Portland September 30. where he will resume his duties as pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian church. To Appeal Case Fred Smith, ar rested September 9 on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, was fined 100 and sentenced to 30 days In the county Jail when he appeared before Justice of tho Peace W. R. Coleman this morning. Smith, who resides at Ashland, gave notice of an appeal, according to the court, Return from Portland Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs returned to Medford todsy by motor from Salem snd Port land, where they have been for the psst few days. They motored to Sa lem, accompanied by their son Stan ley, who Is entering the law school at Willamette university. Mr. snd Mrs. Boggs spent Monday in Port land. . Going to School Before continu ing to Eugene where he will enter the Eugene Bible university, Tlngley cnampie of Santa Rosa, Cal., spent the week-end In Medford visiting friends. Tlngley formerly resided In Medford where he attended Medford high school. He was accompanied to Eugene from Medford by Walter crank. ... Stelgers Go North Mr. and Mrs. Jske J. Stelger of Klsmath Palls, call ed her by the death of their mother, are leaving today with J. J. stelger. to accompany Mrs. A. E. Gregg as far as Portland on her return to Seattle. Mrs. Oregg la mother of the late Mrs. Stelger of Oregon Terrace, and was with her daughter for some time pre ceding her death. Flag to Moon Prairie The C. 0. C. headcfuarters here today announced that the district flag had been award ed to the Moon Prairie camp for be ing the outstanding company dur ing the month of August. The flag is forest green, with a large eagle In white, grasping a branch In Its tal ons. A star Is below the beak, and In white letters the words, "C. C. C, Medford district." Products of Our Mill and Factory GREEN PINE SLABS (12-inch and 16-inch) FACTORY BLOCKS Phone 7 We Deliver TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Lumber Building Materials and Fuel End North Central "A Good Firm to Trade With" FREE BEER FREE LUNCH DANCING To Music of the Famous OREGON LUMBER JACKS WEDNESDAY NITE 8:30 Jacksonville Soiree OLD U. S. HOTEL. JACKSONVILLE To Crater Lake H. T. Dlrney Is leaving today for Crater Lake, where he Is to be employed as a watchman. Returns Rome Prank Bellinger, who has been a patient at the sacred Heart hospital, suffering from rheu matism, was able to return to his home in this city todsy. Has Tonsils Out Mrs. Martin Rice of 523 south Holly street, who yes terday had her tonsils removed at the Sacred Heart hospital, returned to her horn today, and was reported getting along satisfactorily. . Fruit Closet Fire The fruit closet, constructed In a woodshed at 718 Alder street, owned by Roy Curtis, caught fire this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, making It necessary for the city fire department to extinguish the blaze. Firemen said the fire stsrted from sn electric wire, caught over a nail. The wire had burned in two, they ssld. Mrs. Lumaden III Mrs. Bessie Lumsden, who has been 111 at her home for the past several weeks, was taken to the Community hospital yesterday when her son, Treve Lums den, arrived from Hllleboro. Her con dition waa reported as not serious, but she will be unable to receive visitors, as It Is imperative that she have rest, the hospital reported. Here Special Day Due to the large number of applicants for drivers lic enses at the last exsmlnatlon day held here. Ward McReynolds, state examiner for operatora and chauf feurs today Informed the Mall Trib une that a apeclal day has been add ed to the Medford schedule. Mr. McReynolds will be In the hall on the third fioor of the Medford city hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. T With the opening day of school, 42 boys at the senior high school turned out for the first regulacprac tlce yesterday afternoon under tSoaeh Darwin K. Burgher. Included among the regulars bak from last year were Pat Shaw, Lloyd Hammack, Ed Ben nett and Max Gillnsky, Others who would like to fight for Medford high on the gridiron are Don Steuart, Joe Pierce, Burdette Kin dred, Bob Fowler, Bob Hlnman, Ber nard Matthews, Joe Rawhauser, Charles Overmeyer, Ted Flnley, Ken neth Moore, Lyle White, Stan Kunz man, Eugene Coats, Jerry Rutledge, Keith Estes, Jack Vanclever, Bob Otto, man, Ray Ettenger, Allen Oebhart, Price Shatter, Dick Fraley, Jim Bay Has, Larry Grantham, Harold Graves, Bill Prentice. LeoGhelardl, Ed Sim mons, Eugene Moffatt, BUI Walker. Lowell Kuehnle, Ole Severson, Ed Owens, Andy Severson, Ardo Stocks, Tom White, LeRoy Williams. Bill Lu man and Russell Brown. DELAYED TO FRIDAY SAN JOSB. Cal., Sept. 19. OF) Pronouncement of sentence upon David A. Lamson, convicted wife mur derer, was postponed today when Su perior Judge R. R. Syer continued until Friday the hearings on a mo tion by his attorneys for a new trial, Chief among the reasons given by the defense for requesting the new trial was the assertion that new evi dence had been discovered, but Maurice Rankin, a Lamson attor ney, did not reveal the nature of the alleged newly found facts. TO (Continued from raj! One) district has been suggest as one of th members. Mr. Burch, a man of wide experience in both business and official circles. Is an orchard tst. trite McNalr Again. W. H. McNalr of Ashland, who serv ed on the board last year, Is urged aa an appointee again. Another mentioned as selection is Bd M. White of this elty, who Is well acquainted with property condi tions here and in the county gen erally. Farm Interests will be well repre sented, as all the county court mem bers are practical working farmers, with stock. Among the problems to be worked out is the deficit occasioned by the county commissary and legal coats en. tailed in suppressing the Fehl-Banka lawlessness, securing of funds for op eration of county government and providing relief for the worthy poor of established residence and stability as citizens. Old Age Pension Problem. Another Issue will be the old age pension, pasaed by the last legisla ture snd scheduled to go Into effect next January. Its estimated cost In Jackson county for 1934 Is $75,000 It Is a heavy drain, and moat of the counties of the state have appealed to the governor for a modification of the drastic clauses. All the count ties of the state are In the same or wor&e financial shape than Jackson county, and have takensteps to urge changing the law to meet the present low tax receipts. School operation receipts form another master prob lem. Several upstate counties have launched, plans for payments of taxes on the Installment plan and for the collection of delinquent taxes, from those able to pay but dilatory. In crease of the Interest penalty has been recommended, and will be con sldered at the proposed special ses sion of the legislature. Outgo Checked. During th month of August, re lief expenses were reduced by County Judge Day approximately one-half. Naming of a committee of public- spirited taxpayers In all districts of the county, to advise all "squatters' that they would have to hustle for themselves this winter, and that county aid would be sparse, if at all, were mailed today. In some districts the committee is already at work. Reports have been received of fam ilies who have been away all sum mer, returning to their lsst winter cabins within the past two weeks, and they will be notified of the new policy at once. By abolishing relief expenditures to the "professional poor," the county court holds the expense will be reduced and more aid be available for the deserving. IS LEFT IN HANDS OF (Continued from Page One) a tralnload of troops and students to Camaguey province, where Captain Juan Blaa Hernandez, known as the "Cuban Sandlno," has taken to the field. Captain Bias conducted a long guerrilla warfare against deposed President Oererdo Machado. Recently he apent aeveral weeks In Havana conferring with General Carlos Men diet a, one of the principal leaders of the opposition to the present govern ment. The Insurgent captain, who got his nickname because of the similarity of his antl-Machado campaign to that waged for years by General Augustlno Sandlno In Nicaragua, left for the In terior yesterday and immediately took up arms. There were mutterlngs In opposi tionists' camps' of revolution as Presi dent Grau San Martin persisted in his refusal to accede to demands of five powerful political groups that he make way for a "national" govern ment. "I will quit," he countered, "when anybody who has a right to ask me to resign does so." He made the statement at the con clusion of a meeting with a commit tee of Rotarians who, aa mediators, gave him separate memoranda from the OCRR and ABC political societies. Col. Carlos Mend leu's nationalists, former President Menocal's group, and the Marlanlstas of Miguel Mariano Gomes. "It doesn't matter who Is presi dent," Dr. Grau San Martin asserted, "so long as the revolutionary program Is carried out." A leader of the student pro-government faction Interrupted him to say that "Grau San Martin can not re algn unless we (the student directo rate) who put him In the presidency, ask him to." Jenkins Comment (Oontlaued from Pag, On) So let's heed this appeal, to donate our surplus books to the library, so that a many people as posslbl may hev In opportunity to n4 them. Ends Tonlte. Oeorge Arils in "The Working Man" Tomorrow Constancy Bennett In "OIR BE.TTF.RIV PRECEDING YEARS Showing an Increase of, approxi mately 10 per cent In the enrollment at the Medford publlo schools this year, in comparison with last year, latest tabulations were revealed to day by Superintendent ot Schools E. H. Hedrlck. Tots! for this year amounts to 3457, In comparison with 3316 for the last term, he stated. Due to the Increase, and the fewer number of Instructors In the school faculties, a crowded condition Is re ported by school authorities. For the elementary grades, 1307 children are listed for this year, with last year's total as 1149. There are 663 children In the Junior high school for this term, in comparison with 610 for 1033-33. A total of 457 were enrolled in the high school at that time, with the registration today showing 487 pupils. Mr. Hedrlck said today that a con tract had been algned with the Dewey school district, allowing the children from that section to attend the Med ford schools. The contract, he said. contains a provision, however, that If the tuition money due la not turned over to the Medford district by Octo ber 1, the contract la null and void. The tax receipts, enough to pay the back amount demanded by the Medford system, have been submitted to the Medford school board for ap proval, according to Mr. Hedrlck, and County School Superintendent C. A. Bowman has Joined with the Dewey board in guaranteeing that the money, when it has gone through the proper channels, will be turned over to the Medford district. Mr. Hedrlck said that the tax money has been turned over to the county, but under the procedure, will be returned to the Dewey district. It will then be necessary for the Dewey board to pay the money to the local district. f 1 JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 19. (P) A 60-hour search for Harold L. Neff, 35-year-old mall pilot who lay all that time beside his wrecked plane in a swamp, was at an end today, with the filer recovering from a broken leg, a broken arm, exposure and hun ger, in & hospital here. Neff, who dropped from sight early Saturday morning after leaving the Toledo airport for Cleveland, waa found last night by three boys in the swamp. 11 miles east of here. Brought to a hospital) he waa given the first food and water he had taken, since his plane crashed about 4 o'clock Saturday morning. C. A. WHITE HURT S CHICO, Calif., Sept. 19. (UP) C. A. White, Medford, Ore., was uncon scious In a hospital here last night. He was injured In an automobile wreck. White suffered a brain concussion and possible internal Injuries. Lor raine Rector of Redding, riding with him, was not Injured. White's automobile struck a tree. Efforts to identify 0. A. White mentioned as from Medford proved unavailing here today. RCA PERFECT SOUND NOW ALSO Hollywood On Parade Bert Roach Comedy Nen I ""MI T W ' 'TWIftWI I 'Til TTtnipVlTw " f ",-r n ai ill minimum lliMIWild ir ene Dunne and Joel McCrea are the bridal pair whose mother-in-law troubles make engrossing drama In "The Silver Cord," playing at the SOUGHT IN KIDNAPING INQUIRIES I 4L - 'Bernard Phillips (left) nd hit wife (right) were sought by Kansas City and Chicago police and federal authorities for questioning In connection with midwest kidnaping and the Kansas City Union sta. Hon slaylngs. (Associated Press Photos) Fine Cast Appears I In Craterian Film Kay Francis and Nils Asther are the principals In "Storm at Daybreak" which will be shown at the Craterian theater Wednesday, and the cast also features such prominent film names as Walter Huston, Phillips Holmes, Eugene Pallette, C. Henry Gordon, Louise Closser Hale and Jean Parker. The picture, a torrid romance laid in the Balkans at the outbreak of the World War, Is based on the play, "Black Stemmed Cherries," by the brilliant Hungarian playwright, San- dor Hunyady. The atory of '5torra at Daybreak- Shows at 2:00 7:15 9:18 I SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST THEATRE I TOMORROW and THURSDAY WHAT HAPPENS .... if a woman marries the wrong man and the Right One Comes Along Too Late? fHL Men... 17! 'P CALL IT irx' 'dl madness IIV? f H CALL IT . " ' rVwf- 'Sd night made for inriijjSjj: l in r--r-jy lonely woman TtA J Wm "' jmy Llki two flaming airs KC fjm charged with rn- Qk I itm mance they meett ny&v Jl vm FRTIIKIS 1 1 mls nsnien pr "STORM at. hI DAYBREAK i -Anther . WALTER HUSTON MJ l- X&fr PHILLIPS HOLMES fi -f" ' T 1 TT ' TT T" llirmTrp- &j&2mmmm Rialto Theater for three days start ing today. Laura Hope Crews is the selfish mother and others In the cast are Frances Dee and F.rlc Linden. 1 . opens ' with the spectacular assassi nation of Archduke Ferdinand and his wife In Sarajevo, which precipi tated the World War. and then can- tera on the lives of three persons who become engulfed in bitter strife be tween Hungarians and 8erbu. Miss Francis plays the wife of a man old enough to be her father; Aether Is seen as a Hungarian officer, and Wal ter Huston plays the husband. WARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 19. UP) Henry J. Leaf, vice-president, nounced today that operations of the Coos Bsy Lumber company will be continued on a 40-hour week basis well Into October, although the west coast control board failed to revise the 120-hour week month allotment set for the Coos Bay compsny. WE DO WUIV KMK.I u; it Mats 2.1a Eves 33c Kiddles Dims PLEA FOR L SALEM, Sept. 18. (AP) There will be no deviation from the original allocation of federal highway funds In Oregon, the state highway com mission Informed Portland and Mult nomah county officials late yester day. Portland and vicinity had asked for 60 per cent of the federal public works funds granted to Oregon for city streets and secondary roads. "Your written demand and argu ments advanced by your proponents before the commission September 16 were given careful consideration," the letter read In part, "but after due deliberation It Is the opinion of the commission that the allocation of such highway funds which has been heretofore made, and to which you object, la proper and equitable, and accords with the letter and spirit of the law. "Highway construction can not provide all relief necessary. It waa never contemplated that the funds made available for highway construc tion would or could provide for all of the unemployment. The alloca tion of the $6,000,000 to Oregon, out of $400,000,000 made available for the entire country, waa almply to afford a measure of relief until other funds available under the loan and grant provisions of the law could be ac quired." GIANT SWINDLE IS EXPOSED ATROXY 'The Billion Dollar flr.nH.i f su turing Robert Armstrong, Constsnce Cummin kb and Frank a two-day run at the Roxy theater The story deal, with n kmu. nt " "'n-"uney ring wnicn naa prepared ' uncn a nauon-w de swindle. Stated Convocation of nr., ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. a. m ., -ruesaay, sept, mn at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vited. L. O. BTBWAHT. H. . GEO. ALDEN. Secretary. Malta Comnundery No. 4 Knlfhts Templar Mssonlo Temple. Stated conclave, Ashland, Wednesday evening, Sept, 20. Open short form Brief business routine; slso Installa tion ol oncers. Turn in official codes. All Sir Knights invited. H. J. FIELD, Commander W. H. DAY. Recorder. 8 hows at 1:00 1:15 - 9:18 WORLD'S FINEST SOUND ft Starts Today for 3 Days TWENTY MILLION WIVES WILL CHEER . . . When thia young bride tells her husband's mother what she thinks of her kind! W SILVER TOO LATt TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand suits, odd xts. oats and shoes. W1U R Wilson. 83 N Front St TOP PRICES oaid for 2nd band fur niture. Berrydal and Hand 8tor. leoa N Riverside. Phone 260 DAIRY Ft.Y SPRAY. Kills files. wlU not taint mux ana seeps cows irp la pasture. 00c per gallon. Bring own container. Medford Seed ft Feed Company, store 309 East Main. Warehouse. Fourth and Bartlett Sts. KILL peach tree borer with Paradl- chlorbenzene. Medlord eeea m Peed Company. Store 309 East Main. Warehouse. Fourth and Bartlett St. FALL rye seed, seed grains and grasses. Medlord seed se Feed co. Store, 30S East Main, warehouse. Fourth snd Bartlett. ORIND1N3 DRAIN, reasonabls rstes. Medford Seed Ic Peed Co, corner Fourth snd Bartlett Sts. Tel. 803. NEW SEED AND PEED STORE Med ford Seed li Feed Co. Store, 30ft East Main. Warehouse, Fourth and Bartlett sta. LOST Brown Pekingese dog, answer to name of Pico. Return to Mrs, Ralph Bardwell, 1002 So. Oakdal. Reward. WANTED Man or woman with ea to sell articles not sold In stores. Year around position. Call In per son or write MO No. Main. Ashland. WANTED Girl to care for 2 children during day. See Mrs. p. c. stlmson at American Packing House. LOOK AT THIS ISO, 320 or 340 acre STATE LAND alonj; STATE hwy, near Florence, Arli., at low price. Two dollars per acre will handle; 35 years balance, and not much of that. A. E. Bliss, 1008 Sunset, or Phone 314. FOR SALE Small bungalow piano, very reasonable. Call 1430-J-2. FOR SALE Tomatoes. Italian and petite prunes. F. S. Carpenter, Jacksonville highway. AVAILABLE Oct. 1, 822 Minnesota, 7 rooms, furnace heat. First Ins. Agency, H. H. Brown. Call 10ft; after 8, 1670. ,10 TO 822.50 Water paid 320 No. Holly. 908 W. 10th. 27 Washington 1028 W. 8th. 918 Elm. First Ins. Agency, K. If. Brown. Cell 109; after 8, 1670. WANTED House cleaning by oh hour, local references; 20c per hour; polishing floors a specialty. WlU oar for children evenings, 16c per hour. 211 McAndrews road. HONEST reliable man with stock and equipment wlshea to lease 30-40-A. Improved place. Writ to R. Box 82, Centrsl point. Mats 18a Eve. .... is Kiddles Dint RCA 1110 n FIDELITY WIDE BANdg IRENE DTINNR AS THE WIFE WHO DARED TO OUT CORD" DO Nk1' PART With JGEL MCCREA FRANCES DEE ERIC LINDEN LAURA HOPE CREWS PLUS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBl Morton Downey in "The Hold-Up" JOHN HIX'S "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" PARAMOUNT NEW
