Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. QREGOy, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1933 PTGE EIGHT postponed to next Friday at 1:30 r m. at the Junior high field, It ni announced this afternoon. THIS TRIO IN CUBAN SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL BENEFITS OUTWIT NOTORIOUS DESPERADO 1 DEATH, SCHOOLS CLOSED BY EARLY CHANGED TO FRIDAY STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN REMEDY GIVES RELIEF Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowels Adlerlka washes out sil poi sons tbat cause gas, nervousness and bad sleep. One dose gives' rellet at once Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. On request of the Ashisnd school, the footbsll game scheduled for Tues day here between Ashland Junior high and Medford Junior high has been OVER OTHER MEN (Continued irom Page One) a-am (Continued from Pt One) felt with the exception of the one of March 10 last, which resuirea iu more than 120 deaths and property damage running Into the millions. Superintendent of School Prank Bouelle of Lob Angelea, called a con ference to meet at dawn betweeen business managera and members of the school board to make a decision as to the advisability of having pu pils occupy bulldlnga before an of ficial Inspection can be made by competent engineers. Of the four Injured in Los Angeles only one. Mrs. Marie Benedict, 61, was hurt critically. She suffered a possible skull fracture when a med icine cabinet In the bath room of ber home fell during the shock and struck Jer on the head. Others who were Injured slightly and treated at the receiving hospital were: Miss Charlotte Wilson, 28; Miss Helen Apodac, 26, and Lewis Montay, 26. onlv one building collapsed, police reports showed. That was a market building on Central avenue In the southern section oi ios nunc. More than a ton of bricks were thrown from the front of the old central police station Into the street. One woman, sitting In an automo bile, was said to have been Injured lightly by the falling masonry but aha did not appear at any uiiui for treatment. Newspaper offices and police were swamped for hours with telephone calls Inquiring the extent of the damage. The telephone and tele graph companies also reported they were awamped with queries to Long Beach, which suffered the brunt of the damage In the March 10 shock. Houses and hotels were vacated speedily when the shock was felt, occupants running to the streets In their night clothes. Many remained walking the streets, with a coat thrown about them, for sev eral hours after the quake, fearing to reenter their dwellings. v i " ' j ' t. , Col. f nlana for IWW rVOlt, AS cuoa was si rreo u, . - . - r; -- military evo"tionsry ..ader aoalnst former M"hB- PrMld'n, Ramon Grau San Martin (rloht). (Associated Press Photo) , FOR TIGERS SUITS The Medford Lions club, which trtari the drive here to raise funds to purchase suits for the Medford high school football team, had raised 16.40 within the club, It was report ed today at the noon luncheon at the Hotel Holland. Reports have also been received from other groups, showing that the drive is beading toward success. Today's meeting of the Lions club wss one of the largest and most enthuslastlo of the year with Lion President H. W. Conger In the chair and Lion Boy Elliott passing the cigars. The fire chief was also the re cipient of a gift from the club today, Honoring his recent wedding, A short talk was given today by V. B. Mulr rtrestone official, here from California. Vlcor Tengwald of the Jackson County Relief committee was also a guest of the club. Lions Maro B. Jarmln and Clayton Isaao were appointed as program committee for next Monday, STILL IN FORCE CLAIMSTHOMAS SALEM. Oct. 2. (m All provisions of the motor bus and truck transpor tation act, with the exception 91 few minor features against which the Marlon county circuit court has Is sued a restraining order are enforce able, and all carriers are requled to pay fees and compy with other pro visions, Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, announced here today. He stated that since the Injunction was Issued and an appeal taken to the supreme court, -"there seems to be an uncertainty as to the position of the enforcement agencies concern ing the administration of the act passed by the last legislature." The Injunction Just nad to ao wnn relieving contract and private car riers from filing the good faith bond and from filing copies of contracts by contract carriers, and relieving carriers from the necessity of golne, throuah a formal hearing to obtain permits. The common onrrler and the special carrier were In no manner af freted by the court order. 4 ' SIDE TOLD By HOI E1 FREE FEED, BEER AT ELKS SESSION Roll call of the Medford lodge, B. P O. E Is scheduled for Thura nav evening. October 6. Along with the free food and free beer, to be served at 8:30 o'clock, will be the fcuck hound session of the lodge, which Is expected to draw a large turnout. E. O. "Jerry" Jerome, exalted ruler, who will direct the evenlng'a enter tainment, plana for a large party, and iii-ireji all oood Elks to be preaont. All Medford Elks with cards up to date and visiting Elks will be expect ed at this, the first, meeting of the new season. An unusual program has been arranged to provide lots of fun for all throughout the evening. "The depression has served as a melting not." Is the message brought to the Klwanls club today at lunch eon at the Hotel Medford by Mrs. Jerome W. Crays, home economist of Pasadena., Cal., who addressed the club on the aubject of "Optimism." "Hundreds of homes are broken up todsy becauee of poor management and Inability of the people to live within their budgets." Mrs. Crays de clared, asking that -housewives "learn to shop Intelligently and to buy home products, expressing loyalty to the community." An optimistic outlook for the com ing year was voiced by Mrs Crays, who stated that less welfare work will be needed, since more people are prepared to live on a small amount and more of them employed. The mental attitude throughout the nation, Mrs. Crays also described ns Improved. 1 While here Mrs. Crays will appear before a number of clubs. She Is known by many people as the slater of ex-Senator Ous 0. Moser of Port ernment has s responsibility for and towards those who suffered Injury or contracted disease while serving in Its defense. ' No Special Benefits "The second principle is that no person, because ne wore a uuu must thereafter be placed in a spec ial class of beneficiaries over and above all other citizens. The fact of wearing a uniform does not mean that he can demand Bnd receive irom his eovernment a benefit which no other citizen receives. It does not mean that because a person served In the defense of his country, per- torind a basic obligation of citizen ship, he should receive a pension from his government because or disability Incurred after bis service has terminated, and not connectea with that service." The president went before the opening session of the convention immediately upon his arrlv-Bl here Just before noon after a last min ute decision yesterday to break up his summer White House at Hyde Park, N. Y., and visit both the con vention and the Century of Pro gress. " Plans Relief Corporation As he rode westward last night to the mid-west metropolis he an nounced from his special train the creation of a gigantic government corporation to purchase and distrib ute the necessities of life to the des titute this winter. This program, in volving about $330,000,000, calls for about the same amount as we re duced from veterans allowances un der the economy plan. Discussing other national affairs, the president warned that the reall zatlon of the domestic recovery drive cannot be attained In six months, but he reported progress. "Reemployment has proceeded only a part of the way," he said, "from week to week there will be ups and downs, but the net result Is a con sistent gain. The freezing of credits has been stopped and the ice Is def initely melting. ' Farm Income has been Increased; It must be further increased. Industry has picked up, but an increased purchasing power must stimulate It further, 4 Ye Poet's Cornei E GRID SUIT FUND Fools Paradise Now poems really 'do not take my time I have no flights of the Imagination; Why bother with the rules of prose or rhyme, To me a depot simply Is, a station. The sky seems blue, what need to gaze beyond It Most flowers seem so near al'ke to be, Why should one strive to varlegnte the species. I find a tree is only, just a tree. What matter whether blue-breast soars, or red-breast Ain't each wing as, another good to fly? Small difference whether winter 'tis or sprlng-fest, Umm. Jollyl Qllmpse that luscious apple plel Mr. W. H. Anderson. PLAN TO PICKET " FORD AUTO PLANT EDOEWATER, N. J., Oct. 2 (AP) Coincident with an announcement from the Pord Motor company e plant here that production had "practically ceased," Prank Toohlll, local union leader said strike com mittees will meet tomorrow to ask between 200 and 500 strikers to go to Detroit to picket the huge Ford plant. William A; Rorer (left) federal agent stationed at Birmingham, Ala., and his assistant In Memphis, R. E. Peterson (right) were given large share of the credit for directing the manhunt which resulted In "he capture of George "Machine Gun" Kelly. (Aasociated Press Photos) friends here, who will be grieved to learn of her passing. (continued from page one) terday and today brought Indefinite information regarding Mrs. Mlnears minrin relatives here stated this afternoon. She was motoring with her brotner in a Ford coupe en route to Chicago to visit the World's fair, when the accident oocurred. A long time resident of the Rogue River valley, Mrs. Mlnear has many OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 2. P) Fo' mer President and Mrs. Herbert Hoo ver returned home today leaving their overland train here to motor t their j home on the Stanford unlversl.y campus. COAL Extra Good Fancy Lump $14.00 PrTon Summer Prices BUY TODAY and save money Another car of ROYAL UTAH COAL will arrive here Oct. 3rd. Buy ROYAL an extra good coal at no extra cost to you. It pays to buy the best. Dry Wood BEST QUALITY TIR and OAK Fuel Oil ANY KIND YOU WANT QUICK SERVICE F. E. Samson Co. Phone 833. 229 N, Riverside TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men- secondhand suiter odd ooats. nats and shoes Will H. Wilson. 32 N. Front St. LOST English Springer spaniel, hUcs & white with brown spot over each eve, weight about 65 lbs. Reward Carl young, aua itipp iw PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2. (AP) The Journal aald todsy that "defin ite report hns It the governor will call the legislature Into special ses sion 'between October 20 and Nov ember 1'." It was believed certain the ses sion would be called for a Monday opening, the date on which regular sessions convene by statute. This would menn operations would start cither on Monday. October 33, or Mondny, October 30. Under the 20-dny limitation put on special sessions by the constitution, the non-emergency laws enacted dur--lng the session would become effec tive on Friday. February 12, if the session closed November IB. Emergency acts would become ef fective on the day signed by the governor. LS WELCOME 7 3-4 POM A new baseball player, according to his pa, appeared on the local horizon yesterday, when a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louts Puhl at the Com munity hospital. He weighed seven and three-fourths pounds and has a good right for batting, his father "Scoop," assured his friends today, adding that the boy is a first class cheer leader, already. The baby hadn't been named this afternoon, but being the first son In the Puhl family, will probably find himself traveling under hla father's cognomen, when he makes his first trip around the diamond. 1 FOR SALE Four lots, two are cor ner lots, elgm room w .-Tr i.i i-Ation for service station apartment house or court. Address BOX 114 UTIPUUC CTrto aAT.ir TjtA neaches while they last, lc, 3c, and 3o a pound. Bring boxes. Meenan auppiy vx- w v-.-chard Home Drive, Phoenlx-J-vllle highway. Phone w-r-i. FOR SALE 800 feet of 1st class 4' nin. asv. oer ft.. Including connec tions. Davis Transter. 20 So. Orape. FOR SALE Milking shorthorn bull and vearllng bull. Klrtland Farm, Central Point, Oregon. Medford's Japanese colony today ehowed Its appreciation and Interest in the Medford high school football team, by forwarding a check for 18 t Coaoh Darwin K. Burgher to be added to the fund for purchasing new outfits for the team. Footbsll fans who donated were n Fullmoto (Full), 300; Chas. IMJImoto (Diamond Cafe), ti.oo; T. jr.mlkawa, (Japanese Laundry) 3.00; M. Maroyama (Maru), 2.00; I. Naka- jf girl (J. N. cafe), ea.uu; iv. eoivo (Caxnelo Cleaner), 3.00; K. Shtmoda, 3 00; R. Takahlra (Jewol Cafo), 3.00 BIRTHS AT CATHOLIC MEET NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (AP) The first general meeting of the 10th national conference of Catholic char ities, under the patronage of Pope Plus XI, was held In the Metropo litan opera house last night. Among the speakers were Alfred B. Smith, former governor; deorge J ailleaple, president of the superior council of the Society of St. Vincent De Paul; Lieut. Oov. M. William Bray and Mavor John J. O'Brien, who welcomed the conference. WANTED Wood range. 401 W. 3nd. FOB RENT Fine, modern lurnisneo hnme with 6 rooms, Dam auu i15 h,..mnt Double sarago, screen porch 100 foot frontage wltn line lawn ana uinaiH.-apiii. wnt to deoeuaaDie lamny. ac, 848-W. WANTED Housework or would worn In exchange lor ugnv nui.. rooms, close In. Two' In family. Phone 625-W before 9:30 a. m. or after B. FOB SALE Peaches, prunes. Laura Jones, Griffin Creek. WANTED Nursing beat reference. Phone 34-1-J-2. 300 TIERS DRY WOOD for sale, fir, oax. mum, Kuu w v- quire sunnyslde, Ruch. FOR RENT 3', acres, small house, cheap. 17 white leghorns, 13 Eng lish Sussex hens for sale. Inquire 39 N. Peach. FOB SALE Two winter coats; sever! dresses; one baby's zipper snuggle rug. Tel 1147-J. FOR SALE Jonathan & Dellclom apples. Bring boxes. Joe Kantor, Fern Valley. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ran dolph a daughter, weighing seven pounds, at the Community hospital Saturday, September 30. lnsql Denies Money ATHENS. Oct. 3. KPI Samuel In sull today branded as "absolute rub bish" a report that he had been said tu possess a secret bank account ot a million dollars for maintenance, at Chicago. SALEM, Oct. a. (AP) More than 100 state banks were represented at the conference called here today by A. A. Schramm, state banking super intendent, to discuss the 1933 federal banking act and particularly to clari fy the provisions having to do with the federal depositors Insurance cor poration. The Insurance provisions, effective July 1, 1034 were explained by Schramm and Theodore P. Cramer, secretary of the Oregon BBnkera' as sociation. The provlstona that all state banks must become members of the federal reserve system by July, 1P38 or lose membership In the In surance corporation, were likewise touched upon. s OCIETY and Clubs Toblm Leave For Bay city Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln left last night for San Francisco after being guests since last Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker at their river lodge, "Rogue's Roost." Mrs Kmmens leaves For Eastern Trip Mrs. J. J. Smmens Is Joining the ranks of travel-minded Medford folk. 1 She left last evening by train for the test, 1 I 1 : IE Your FINAL TRIBUTE Need Not Be Costly to Be of Fitting Dignity Y IS hot natural fhat yon should wish the final nervlies to be nerfect In everr war. You mat he assured that (her will be. here, even thnueh expenditure mut be limited. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Save Time! Save Work! B Save Money! UY NOW, before prices advance! Never have prices been so low nor household equipment so efficient. If you have been struggling with worn out appliances, if your kitchen and home are not as modern and convenient as yon wish, take advantage of today's prices to modernize your home. Materials are increasing . . , many commodity prices have ad vanced, but most household prices have not yet increased, Yon are wise to buy what you need and can afford while retail prices remain low. You not only save money on every purchase but have the satisfaction of knowing that by releasing more money to isdnstriej yon are doing your part to speed the return of better times. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Particular Builders Always Specify . BRAND' PORTLAND CEMENT USE A HOME PRODUCT eaver Portland Cement Co. GLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue River Lumber Co, BtaBdlrd Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co, Big Pines Lumber Co-i Medford Lufflber Co. roerra mmtmm 4
