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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1933)
PAGE KIOriT SfEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.. OREO ON", MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933. ROBERTS ELECTED BAILEY LOOKS WORRIED IN COURT At the annual meeting of th Southern Oregon Bar association held at Grants Pass, Saturday evening, the following new officers were sleeted for tha snsutng year: Geo. 11. Rob arts, Medford. president; W. T. Miller, Granta Pass, vice president for Jose phlne county; Horace M. Manning, Klamath Falls, vice president for Klamath county, and O. R. Bengtson, I HI ill ' II i ' "' ' 'i ' & -tr " v George M. Roberts of Medford, Mcrotary and treasurer. Delegate! to the annual meeting of the Oregon Bar association, to be held at Bend. Oregon, September 90th and 30th, were selected aa fol lows: Geo. M. Roberta and A. X. Ream, of Medford, and Nlel Allen of OtkdU Pass. Many points of Interest to the pro fesslon were discussed, and approprl ate action taken on necessary .mat ters. While thla was one of the beat meetings that the association has bad in a long time, the members noticed the absence of Prank New. man, Otis Newbury, Win. and K. D. Brtgga, Harry Skyrman, Joe Pllegel, and a few others who have been very faithful In their attendance. The members were at a lose to ex plain the absence of some of the "old faithfuls" until someone hap pened to remember that the deer sea son had Just opened, which at least accounted for the absence of quite a number. , Here It a efoseup of Harvey Bailey, southwest desperado, aa hi appeared In federal court at Oklahoma City at the trial of himself and aeveral others In the kidnaping of Charles F. Urachel. (Asso ciated Press Photo. AT TUESDAY MEETING Olarenc W. Reynolds, field repre sentative for the state relief commit tee under the national program, will be here tomorrow to address the bi-monthly meeting of the Jackson County Public Health Association, which will be opened to tha public to enable all to hear Mr. Reynolds' message. Tha meeting will ba held In the county court house auditorium at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Reynolds Asa an nounced as his subject, "Morale and employment." He Is In close con tact with tha relief program and win bring to Medford much Infor mation of Interest to all persona con cerned with conditions here and throughout the state. The members of the Gold Hill unit will ba hostesses at the meeting to morrow, and a large attendance la anticipated aa Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the health association, la extending an Invitation to the public DISPOSAL PLANT CAN BE If Medford 'a application for federal funds for eewage plant construction are forthcoming, the winter weather, Just ahead, will In no way Interfere with progress of the project, City Su perintendent P r e d Schef fel an nounced today. The Improvement will be practically composed of structure concrete, which can be poured with satisfaction In winter weather. The Pish lake concrete work, Mr. Scheffel recalled this morning, when discussing the anticipated local Im provement, was done during the months of December and January. The second application to the Re construction finance corporation for funds for the Improvement la nearlng completion, Mr. Scheffel stated, and a second election to present the bond issue to the people, will awn it the federal decision regarding the gift and loan being sought. HUNTERS RESTIVE AS GEESE GO SOUTHWARD; T. 15 E TO SHORTEN DAY A change In the Junior high school schedule, which will enable most of the pupils to shorten their dsy's work was announced thla morning by Su perintendent E. H. Hedrlck. At least one period can be trimmed from the day by almost every pupil under the new arrangement. The school day, lengthened to en able fewer teachers to care for the classes at Junior high school, was Judged too long for many of the pu pi Is after the economy program was placed In operation. Under the new arrangement the same number of teachers will care for the classes, but pupils will be al lowed absence for one period a day in moat cases. Periods, open for elimination by pu pils, will be: The first period of the day, 8:15 a. m. to 0:00 a. m., or the si Ah period, 1:00 p. m. to 1:45 p. m. or the ninth period, 3:15 p, m. to 4:00 p. m. The choice of period taken off by the pupil will not be up to the pupil, as there would be danger of all taking the same time. A program will be worked out for each pupil by the teachers. The teaching force In the Medford schools was decreased by 13 this year, when salary cuts of from 18 to 37 per cent were also made. This de crease Is partly represented In the placing of 30 teachers on half time, which was done to enable more to work while money was at the same time saved the district. 4 KMED Broadcast Schedule TOURNEY POSTED Pairings for this weexs play m the Pacific Air Transport golf tourna ment were announced at tha golf shop thla afternoon. The matches must ha played at tha Rogue Valley course before Sunday. The pairings Include: a. M. Roberts vs. Rawles Moore: R. B. Hammond vs. Jack Simpson, J. B. Talt vs. Maury Spsta: Dr. A. P. W. Kresse vs. L. P. Wilcox; Herb Hua song vs. O. 8. Newhsll; D. 8. Clark vs. D. B. Oray: Olen Jackson vs. Wal ter Leverette; T. 8. Johnston vs. John Cupp: Oeorge Henselman vs. B. H. Wllllsms: R. W. Ruhl vs. H. B. Rel tom: Earl Tumy vs. Plavlus West, and Leonard Carpenter vs. O. M. Kldd. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men-e seoondhsnd suits, odd ousts, nats and shoes Will R. Wilson. 92 N. Front St. TOP PRICES isid for Snd hand fur niture. Berrydale Snd Hand Store 1603 N. Riversids. Phone 368. OOOD used glazed sash at bargain prices. 109 E. 8th St. 23 CHEVROLET delivery 25. Bicycle 10. 703 West 13th. FOR TRADE 17 acres of good soil and first grade buildings now pro ducing A grade milk. Want large acreage. Will assume Indebtedness. This place la clesr of debt. Box 68S Tribune. FOR SALE Remington automatic, twelve gauge, ribbed barrel, shot gun and one auto tent, phone 30?, Central Point. FOR RENT Front room close In, hot and cold water ehower. 20 So. Fir. One man was ordered out of town. another waa fined (25 for reckless driving, and two forfeited cash ball In city court today, Judge A. D. Curry announced. z. E. Parsons appeared on a 'reck less driving chargo snd waa fined 25. Jamas Clays, a transient, was appre- nenuea ror drunkenness, and was ordered out of town Immediately. Ed Rlggs, arrested aoma time ago on a charge of drunkenness, and Ed Akers. arrested on a similar complaint, each forfeited 10 cash ball. , 4 8 1,15 MEETINGSSLATED Local leader training meetings, which are to be attended by repre sentatives from 14 units In the coun ty, will meet November 8 and 7 and December 11 and 12 In the senior blftti school seeing laboratory for a season In eelng Instruction. Mrs. Azalea eager, clothing specialist from Oregon 6t.t collece will assist Mrs. Mabel o. Mack, county home demon atrstlon agent, In the work, It was announced. Vegetable cookery meetings are to be held October 7 and 96 and Novem ber 28 in the high school for lesders from aacn units, according to Mra. Mark. DR. HOLT LEADS With his first ahot on the flrat day out, Raymond Eric Its on. 15. of thts city, bagged hi first deer Saturday In the eastern Oregon country, the youth reported here tod a v. Hunting with his father, Pred Brlckson, out from Mlxup Springs, the boy brought down a three point mule tall deer. His father was also fortunate and ahot a forked horn. They returned to Medford Saturday night. Snow Falls At Crater Sunday A snowfall of four or five Inches at Crater Lake was reported her last night by motorists returning from the national psrk. Trees laden with now added beauty to the highway. uwy aiao siatrt, adding that there was no storm to Interrupt passage. Sounds of fall, not to be discredit ed "for birds know best," were heard here late Saturday night and early Sunday morning by all citizens, alert of ear. And hunters, who have been awaiting the annual call of the geese, were Inspired to look up the opening date of the hunting season, while other folks began their longing to follow the blrda southward. Several flocks were heard circling the city In their right flight toward farmer climes. And Fred Powell an nounced today that many of the birds landed In Tule lake. He was there yesterday and' reported the geese thicker than they usually are In November. He declared that In the thousands of times he had previ ously visited the lake, he had never een "so much goose" all at one time. The season for bagging geese will open October 16 on the Oregon side, and November 1 on the California Ride, atate police oald today. If the birds continue moving In at tne late they have already arrived, There will be grand hunting at Tule. ah the birds are northern flight geeae and It would have been Impos sible to set a house down In any part of the lake yesterday, Powell de clared, without trimming some wings. NEW YORK, Sept. 35. (AP) The Sun today announced the placing of a !ioo,ooo order for new high speed printing preuca. In announcing the order, the Sun stated the work could have been de layed. "For the newspaper's equip ment la at least adequate now, but a special effort waa made to buy at thla time when so large a purchase could be expected to stimulate trade which needs stimulation." A battery of six of the 94 new uiiiw, mnnu tact urea oy n. noe w to., 1 inc., win produce 05. too 48-page papers an hour or 37,500 00-page papers. LADIES FROM HELL' Tuesday 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock.. 8:18 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:45 The Royal Club. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 0:80 Morning Melody. 9:44 Meeting of the Martna Meade Society. 10:00 U. s. Weather Forecast. . 10:00 Vignettes. 10:18 STb snd Zeb. 10:30 Musical Notes. 10:45 The Pet Program. 11:00 Kay white. 11:05 The Grants Pass Hour. 1 1 :20 Martial Music. 11:35 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:18 Popularity. 12:30 News Plashes, Mail Tribune. 12:30 Interlude. 12:45 The Golden West Proirrsm. 1:18 Varieties. 2:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Bona for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Music . 4 :30 Maaterworks. 5:00 Cecil snd Sslly. 8:15 Quartettes Parade. 8:80 Anson Weeks and Hla Orch 8:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 8:00 The Medford Theatre Guide 8:5 Andy Slough. 8:30 Dinner Dance Music. 8:45 Ths South Amerlcsns. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:13 Eventide. t:so to 8:00 Al Stewart's Dance Band. PORTLlfMER CHICAGO. Sept. 25. (UP) The ladles from hell" msrehed Into Chi cago todsy with their kilties flspplng snd their bsre knees flashing snd received honors seldom paid on United State soil to the armed forces of an other nation. The official name of the "Ladles Prom Hell" Is the Essex Highlsnd Regiment of Csnsda. The soldiers. carrying guns snd led by their fa mous Scottish band, csme here 400 strong to visit a century of progress exposition. Dr. w. w. P. Holt will hare charge of tha program at tha regular weekly meeting of tha Medford Rotsry elun the Hotel Medford tomorrow, ac cording to an announcement sent to members by Joe Marshall, secretary of the elub. Mrs. . w. crajs, a home oonomlat, will address the Rotarlans on "Oheerful Philosophy" aa a special feature of tha Interesting program Will Holt has arranged. Tha meeting will be held In the baarmtnt banquet room of tha Hotel Medford and a one-hundred percent Mendsnos Is requested by 0. t. Se mon. president of tha club. Heath's Drug more Is open for busi ness In Its nsw location, 29 N. Centra! Ava. Their phone number remains If SALEM. Sept. 25. f AP) A note --im; Vie "wan going away where I will be happy," waa left by Miss Hen- .-.. lloysrr, 45. Portland school trsrher. whose body was found hsng. Ing from an old scarf In a building on her parents' farm here yesterday. Her mother, Mrs. George M. Hoyser, discovered the note Saturday and a 34-hour seerch revealed the body. Miss Hoyser complained of Illness In Port land Friday snd left for Sslem. Coro ner L. B. Bsrrlck ssld no Inquest would be held. Regular Communication of Reamee Chapter O. B. S., Wed. ere., Sept. 27 at 8 o' clock, social night. Visiting members welcome. HATTIE M. ALDEN. Sec'y. if WILL the person that took our white shoes by mistake from Blden's Shoe shop please return as soon as possible.' FOR iSAIJS Miscellaneous wood ranges, tables, bed. 30 So. Fir. Call before 13:30. WANTED Slide 1233-W. trombone. Phone FOR SALaE Peaches. Elbertas now ready. R. R. Ouches, Griffin Creek. Phone 857-L. FOR RENT t-8-room modern unfurn ished house, excellent - condition. 406 W. 3nd. Call 127-J-3. WANTED Applications for good home loans In small amounts pro ceeds of which will be used to. cre ate employment. Southern Build ing & Loan Assn. WANTED Housekeeping. References. 24 years old. City or country, care of children. Box 593, Tribune. WANTED Ushers st Holly. See Man ager Marsn, Tuesday 10 a. m. . Auto glass, plate and shatterproof Brill Metal Works. TONIGHT Beech-Nut Presents by Elaine Sterne Carrington A new comedy of Amer ican Family Life! Human Amusing Romantic Wholesome, It takes place in every home. Tune In tonight. KEX 8:15 YOU'LL ENJOY IT There w thousand! of people who have cash, with which they wish to buy Ranches, Businesses and Homes, There are other thousands, who now have food property and businesses for exchange. If you wish to sell or exchange your holdings, wriu The Barton Corporation Attention: M. S. Lansing 325 East First St., Long Beach, Calif. For FREE INFORMATION on how we can help you make a "NEW DEAL" RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION rormertjr Operated by Ooy Flummer Now Under the Management of Wilsie Pruitt Featuring GENERAL, UNION and INDEPENDENT GASOLINE 8 POPULAR BRANDS of OIL Complete Lubriratlon Service 1 J--. I tfT"TZfi UUUUYtAK 1IRES "iarWij2 Tlrs and Tube Repalrlnr NEXT TO NAT N. Riverside at 6th Auction SALE Wednesday, Sept. 27 At the Charles Dunlap Ranch, located One Mile West of the Table Rock Store. All of thefollowing property will be ab solutely sold to the highest bidder. No by-bidding. The sale starts at 10:00 A. M., rain or shine, and will continue until every item is sold. Free lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. LIVESTOCK ' 44 Head of Livestock described as follows: 23 head of . milch cows, Jersey, Guernsey and mixed breeds ranging from 3 to 12 years old with various'ear crops and branded or to be branded on left front shoulder L.D. 15 Head of heifers and steers and 4 calves of mixed breeds, branded and unbranded, with various ear crops and from 1 month to 3 years old. 1 bay horse, weight about 1500 lbs. 1 white horse, weight, about 1500 lbs. 5 Hogs (4 red and 1 white) 5-ft. Fresno Dixie Hay and Feed Elevator Grinder No. 344 John Deere gang tractor plow Walking plow Low wheel iron wagons complete with hay racks Spring tooth cultivator Two wheel corn cultivator Sections of steel harrows Small cultivators Wooden leveler ' Davis Bradley No. 8 Feed Grinder . John Deere corn sheller J. L. Owens fanning mill complete with all siftvoa 5- ft. Osborne mower with s;kle Deering corn binder 7-ft. grain binder complete with canvas 9- ft. hay rake 3- section spring tooth harrow 4- section engine disc clod masher 15 h. p. Caterpillar tractor 6- f t. steel corrugator complete 7- ft packer complete with tongue and log chain Side delivery hay rake 4-unit Serge milking machine complete with all hose, pipes, accessories and attachments Vg h. p. electric Master motor 10- ft. hay swing Wheelbarrow TOOLS Blacksmith shop complete with forge, bellows, emery wheels dynamo, anvils, pressed drill, iron cooling kettle ' 3 Steel barrels Hammers, pinchers, pliers 3 Work benches Pipes, pipe wrenches Various tools and implements MISCELLANEOUS 1 Pit scale with platform 1 Set of working harness 1 Saddle 8 Pitchfork, 4 Shovels 1 Large iron pulley 4 Movable feed racks 4 Movable hog pens 1 Cook house 1 Cream cart 1 Cream separator Various tools, etc. Some household goods such as electric stove, kitchen cabinet, billiard table, etc. TERMS: Cash for amounts under $15; on larger amounts bankable paper accepted. Discount of 5 To for cash. Don't forget the date. Be sure to come and you may buy something that you need at a fractional part of its value. Everything must be sold regardless of the price offered. Eugene Thorndike, Clerk. .J. O. Isaacson, Clerk Col. AI Stevenson, Auctioneer CHARLES DUNLAP, Owner tea
