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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1933)
jrEDFORD i VTL TRTBUSTE, irETTFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933. PAGE THREE TO PORTLAND FOR FEDERAL ACTION In a special car, 14 federal prison ers. Id charge of Clerk L. C. Cochran of Portland, United State Deputy Marshal C&l C. Weill. Captain Lee M. Bown of the Oregon atate pllec. Ballttf Fred Norman of Portland, and poatmaater W. J. Warner, left for Portland today on the Shasta. The term of federal court for the southern Oregon dlatrlct closed yes terday, and the prisoners, bound over to the federal grand Jury, others sen tenced to McNeil's Island and some to the Multnomah county Jail, were taken from the coanty Jail this morn ing and placed on the train. Those taken north, and their sen tences, were: Longfellow a. Dawson, to a year and a day at McNeil's lal- aud and fine of 100 for selling liquor to Indians: Benjamin Tupper, 10 veara at McNeil's Uland for vol untary manslaughter, convicted of kllllne his brother-in-law; William stanlev. to McNeil' Island for 18 months for the manufacture and pos session of liquor in Curry county Cecil Crltser, to the federal prison for a year and a day for setting fire in Bovernment forest: Alfrea Martin 10 months In Multnomah county and 50 fine for the manufacture and pos session of liquor; Willie Kirk, four months In Multnomah county jai. for the manufacture and possession of beer on the Klamath Indian res ervation; Charle Lenz, one year In Multnomah county Jail and fine of $100 for manufacture and possession of liquor; Donald Buck. W'fr monins in Multnomah county Jail and ioo fine for the sale of intoxicating liquor; Thomas cook, six months in Multnomah county Jail and 10 fine for manufacture and posesslon of in toxicating liquor; John O'Nell, a year and a day in McNeil's Island and $100 fine for possession and sale of liquor. Several prisoners, bound over to the federal grand Jury and being taken north for trial, were included In the group. They wer: Paul Larenzen. secretly indicted by the grand Jury . and arrested on a bench warrant charging him with setting a fire in government forest. He entered a plea of not guilty and will atand trial In Portland. He was arrested by Deputy Wells. 30 roll; east of Roseburg. SI Hutchison, bound over to the federal grand Jury by Bert C. Thomas of Klamath Fall, on charges of sell ing liquor on the reservation. His bond was set at $2500. Boyd McClung. whose bond is $1000, and W. C Beckley, with a $500 bond on each of two charges, were bound over to the grand Jury by commissioner E. W. Madison of Grants Pass, for allegedly setting flrea in government timber. T TO BE CALLED ON DATESWHEN DUE MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 34. (Spl.) L. J. Paulson, regional manager at Minneapolis of the farm credit ad ministration crop production loan of fice called attention today to the fact that October 31, 1033. Is the ma turity date for crop production, live stock feed, and forage crop loan granted during the spring and early summer months. He stated further that it la not the policy of the farm credit administra tion to Insist on liquidation of crops and livestock at prevailing low prices, the spirit of these advances being that they shall be repaid from the proceeds of the security when sold. Interest for the funds loaned was deducted up to October 31 and that maturity date U emphasized as a reminder to borrowers that addi tional Interest will accrue thereafter. WALTER V, OF TALENT DIES Walter Virgil Hart, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Hart of Tal ent passed away at a local hospital Monday forenoon. He was born at Star. Idaho. Sept. 24. 1884. and at tended school at Opden, Utah and In Colorado. After finishing school he resided In Idaho until 1913 when he moved to Union. Oregon, and later moving to Portland. In 1919 he came to the Rogue river valley, malting his home In the Table Rock district. He was a member of the Christian church, having been baptized In 1898. He Is survived by his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, and eight brothers and two sisters, William and Luther Hart of Talent; Charles, Po catello. Idaho: Oscar of Toppenlsh, Wah.: Fred of Medford: Frank. Al ton and Ira Hart. Mrs. William i Kamberg and Ollle H. Hart, all of Talent. Funeral services will be held from Vie Conger funeral parlors Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. Holmes of Ashland will have charge of services and in terment will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial Park. -4 PLANS ROGUE HOI MARSHF1ELD, Ore., Oct. 34 (AP) Mrs. John D. Rockefeller III will have a summer home built on her 280-acre tract on Rogue river, ac cording to plans announced by her father. Elon H. Hooker of New York. The tract was purchased three years seo. Many prominent San Francttsco millionaire have summer cabins on the Rogue, famoua lor it L fi&hing. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Local Delegates to State P.-T. A. Meet. Delegates from the Medford P.-T. A. city council are attending the Ore gon congress of parents and teachers' biennial convention In Salem, which opens this evening. On the opening program Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sac ramento, president of the national congress, will give a welcoming ad dress, as will Governor Julius Meier. Mrs. Bradford Is honor guest for the four-day session. Attending from Medford are Mrs. Eldon Drvsdale from the P.-T. A. city council; Mrs. Wayne Keesee, Jun ior high and Mrs. Jack Hey land from the Washington unit. The delegates will extend an invita tion to the atate officers to hold the 1935 convention In Medford. Mrs. Heyland, president of the Washington school unit, and past president of the city council of P. T. A has been chosen by the nomi nating committee as state vice-president of the Oregon Congress of par ents and teachers. Initiation at " Eagles Auxiliary. Ladles' auxiliary of Crater Lake Aerie No. 2003, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will observe its second anni versary this evening at 6:30 o'clock with a covered dish supper, in the Eagles hall above the Toggery in the Medford national bank building. All members are requested to at tend, and bring a covered dish of their own selection. Husbands of auxiliary members will be special guests, as will the new candidates who are to be Initiated. Following the dinner, a special meeting Is to be called by the presi dent for the purpose of initiating any new candidates whose applications have previously been voted upon. At the close of the lnltiatici, a so cial time Is to be held, with danc ing and card playing. District President Guest of Auxiliary. At the meeting last evening of the local American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Dorothy Penplar of Klamath Falls, district president of the auxiliary was honor gues', and during the even ing gave a fine talk on the program for the coming year. A business ses sion was also conducted. Mrs. O. L. Overmeyer acted as chair man of the refreshments committee. and the table was decorated In keep ing with the Hallowee'n motif. The centerpiece was of orange, and crepe paper was used attractively in carry ing out the scheme. A large number of auxiliary mem bers were In attendance for the meet ing. f Elk Club Plans Hallowe'en Dunce For members of the Elks' club snd their Invited friends, the local lodge will conduct its annual Hallowe'en dance this year on Tuesday evening, October 31, at the local temple. It has been announced by Joe F. Fllegel. exalted ruler-of the Medford temple. Robert Stranst Is chairman of the committee making preparations for the annual affair. He la to be as sisted by Grover Corum and Stanley Sherwood. The committee has assured tne members that good music will be furnished, and It Is expected that the dance will be one of the outstanding social affairs of the fall season. Mrs. Davis to Entertain Members Alpha Helta Clnss The Alnha Delta Sunday school class of the First Christian church will be entertained at the home or Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1112 East Main .tract. Thursdav afternoon. ucioDer 26. it was announced txiay. A lartre attendance is desired, and ail members are urged to attend. Pollyanna names will be drawn at this mwllm. and a nleasant social sua sion la promised by the committee in charge. Blhlr Class Meets at Y. H r. A. Tnnlcht. The Weekly Bible class will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:45 o'clock. The study will be led by Chas. E. Dunham, pastor of the Baptist church of Ashland and sill be devoted to the Book or psalms. An invitation Is extended all per sons interested in Bible atudy as the class Is undenominational. Mistletoe Club Meeting Announced Mistletoe club of the Royal Neigh bors of America, will meet at the home of Neighbor Cllsaie Baird of 817 West Second street tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon. Assisting hostesses will be Neighbor Honor and Neighbor Manning. Pvthlnn Sisters Card Parly Is Tonlpllt. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be played this evening at the card party for which the Pythian Sisters will be the hostesses. The public is invited. I f i mJs0 larT 1 tf ' I " 9fc a" Ltje7 jpF yg ' ") te! wllli rofjvler tvfl Cp. Mrs. Reed to Be Here Thursday Mrs. Reed, conference secretary of home missions, will be In Medford Thursday to address a meeting of ladles at the First Methodist Epis copal church here. A covered dish luncheon Is to be served at I o'clock, and all Interested ladles are urged to attend. Jacksonville Club Meeting Tomorrow Home Economics club of the Jack sonville Grange will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Wendt. at 2 o'clock. Plans have been made for a harvest festival in November, and the mem- bera are busy making articles for the sale. Forty et Eight Election Tonight, At the dinner and dancing party of the Forty et Eight organization of the American Legion, planned for this evening at Bonney's Grill on the Pacific highway, annual election of officers is to be held, announcement made today states. Amateurs Given Opportunity To Appear On Stage Has Medford a match in popular favor to Blng Crosby and Eddie Pea. body, famous northwest entertainers, who have acquired radio, stage and screen glory? George Hun tof the Hunt Theaters here Is determined to find out through the medium of the big McKesson Drug company' radio and stage op portunity contest, sponsored by them to discover new talent. The contest .is open to everyone and anyone by simply filling out an entry blank, found in this paper or to be gotten at any drug store. It will cli max with a big elimination contest at the Craterlan theater on Novem ber 16th Preliminary testa will start at the Craterlan next wee and will be held weekly. Valuable awards await the winners. Medford victors will be heard over KEX, followln gtre final here, ot which time NBC official will select the best of the three Medford final ists. This one will compete In De. cember with winners from over 40 Oregon and Washington cities on the stage of the Broadway theater in Portland. The Judges- final choice there will be given a trip to Los Angeles, all expenses paid: chance to try out at the NBC studio and in addition, screen and voice recording testa at the Pox Film studios in Hollywood. Second prize winner will also Jour ney to Lo Angeles, with tryouts at the NBC studios. Third prize Is a trip to San Fran cisco and auditions with NBC studio there. Fourth and fifth prizes are vaude ville contracts, with salary, on the K. Jc B. Empire circuit. , Acta offered must not run more than six minute nor call for more than four people. Anything suitable for radio or stage fare may be pre sented, with the understanding that those having material aultable for both amusement medium will be given preference by the Judges. All entrant shall supply their own ac companiment and properties. Preliminary contest will reduce the number of Medford entries to 10 acts and on November 16. Skipper Don Mills with hi mate. Bosco, will ar rive in Medford with his Opportunity Ship, to act a master of ceremonlea in ataelnff the final oonteat. Three winner will be chosen and sent to Portland to put on a broad cast dedicated to Medford. over sta tion KEX. The three winners will be housed at the hospitable Congress hotel, all expenses paid meal, room with bath, and everything. The winners representing their re- spectlve home towns will return to Portland In December to stage tne final contest at the Broadway theater. at which time the lucky one will be chosen by the Judges. Those Inter ested In the contest should fill out the entry blank found in this paper, or get one from any drug store, fill it out and mall or bring it to the Craterlan ttheater. , Camle Ha Relapse. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24. (AP) Suf. ferlng a relapse after an attack of influenza. Carole Lombard, blonde screen actress, waa confined to her bed today. Her condition waa re. ported as being not serious. Oregon Weather. Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; rains west portion: moderate tem perature: fresh and strong southerly v.lnds offshore. P. E, O. Rummage Sale. Friday and Saturday, at 317 West Main. GATES EXPLAINS CLIFF MESSAGES TO Cliff writings In th Klamath Ba sin and Tule Lake country wltii their interpretation formed the aub Ject of the lecture given Monday by W. A. Oate before the Kiwanl club at luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Kfr. Oates. who ha an extensive library devoted to the subject of archaeology and geology, dealing particularly with the Pacific section. Illustrated his talk with a chart of h:eroglyph!ca. Writings, supported by competent authorities showed a direct contact be'.ween those of the Tule lake coun try and those of race which occu pied the lost continent of Lemurla (Incorrectly known, according to Mr. Gates, a Mu.) In his address yesterday, Mr. Gates also traced the exodus of the Le murla peoples Into Mexico and the Aztec civilization. To establish this contention he introduced the archltlcture, myths, legenda and folk lore tradltiona of the people for comparisons. Their exodus, he stat ed, waa undoubtedly connected with the destruction, of Mt. Mazama, where Crater Lake was formed. The hieroglyphics on the island. left from the lost continent, are the same as many of those found on the coast, Mr, Gates stated. They are rellgloua writings, many of them readable. Reading them, the speak er added, enables one to arrive at the source of many of our own cher ished religious traditions. Mr. Gates will be going to Klam ath Fall some time during the next two weeks to speak before an organ ization there on the aame subject, which he has studied for the past 20 yeara. taking advantage of the flnd- lnga on the Pacific coast to Improve his understanding of the great amount of literature he ha read on the aubject. Among other guest of the Kl wanlana at ltinoheon yesterday waa Dr. C. H. Paske, who was welcomed home from San Francisco. Dr. Paake announced that he was resuming his dental practice here. L Lucius Rogers, former paper car rier at the Mail Tribune, returned to Medford Saturday from Seattle, where he completed a course at the Diesel school of engineering. Rog ers entered the school last February, and was enthusiastic today in his praise of the course given there. He received a grade of 98 In bis shop work, a 96 average in written work, and was given a rating or 200 as chief and 450 as assistant. He also obtained a life's scholarship to iJ tte cijfareffe liat it fell m Ifw (ykesterfield lllr ft 19)), IrauTT Mrni Toaues C& KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05Muslcal Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30 Morning Melody. 9:45 Gladys LaMarr. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:15 Vignettes. 10:30 Morning Comment. 10:45 Musical Notes. 11:00 The Grant Pas Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 Pipe Organ Concert. 12 :45 Popularltl. 1:00 Varieties. 2 :00 Clssslf led Edition of the Air. 3 :00 Protective Diet League. 3:15 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Music. 4 :30 Masterworka. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Quartettes. 5:30 Hollywood Impressions. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:15 port and Fishing Flashes by Al Plche. 6:20 Color Harmony. 6:30 SI and Elmer. 6:45 Holly-tlme. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 Interlude. 7:30 Chandu the Magician. 7:45 A Tour of San Franclaco. 7:30-8:00 Eventide. re-enter the school at anytime he desires. Tuition costs, he stated, he was able to pay with money earned through special work, which comes to ttie engineering students. The only complaint regarding the set-up, be had to make yesterday, was that he wished he could have had a little Medford weather in Seattle. He saw Just six weeks of sunshine from February to October in the north ern city. N Cline Pianos All Must Be Sold In Change Of Policy The Cllne Piano company. Pacific coast piano distributor, announces that a ohange In policy makes it nec essary that they dispose of all pianos on hand and en route to the Medford store, located at Main and Riverside, at once. The large stock includes new 1933 model uprights and baby grands as well as used and repossessed pianos which will be sold for the balance due. All pianos are guaranteed and will be delivered free within 300 miles, according to officials of this firm. The store will be open evenings dur ing this sale. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann iie ciaard LEGION PLEDGES ENTIRE SUPPORT K. O. Jerome, general chairman of next year's Oregon Diamond Jubilee celebration, appeared before the American Legion post meeting last evening and gave a thorough outline of the program for the massive atate celebration to be held In Medford next June. At the conclusion of Mr. Jerome's interesting talk the Legion pledged every possible assistance in making the celebration the greatest event ever held in Oregon. Last night's meeting of the Legion started Commander Overmeyer ' ad ministration off with a bang which promises a big year of work and fun. The principal business was announce ment of committee chairmen for the ensuing year as follows: Membership, Dr. E. C. Kunz: house George Simpson; legal, Don Newbury; finance, Ray Wright; publicity. Cole Holmes: child welfare, Emerson Mer rick; visiting, Lee Oarlock; Ameri canization, Col. W. H. Paine; ath letics, Dan Watson: employment, Vic tor Tengwald; aeronautics, Floyd Hart; Boy Scouts, Roy Elliott; highway safety. Capt. Lee Bowne; legislation, Harry Skyrman; marksmanship, Earl Foy; reforestation, D. 8. Llbby; re ception, S. 8. Humphreys and Auxil iary lalson, Fred Fry. Report of the Armistice celebra tion committee was received and much progress reported. The expec tation la that the merchants will close all day, the usual big feed la anticipated, a real football game for the afternoon after the usual parade which, this year, promisee to be most unusual. The wind up of the day will be the most lavish and spectacu lar dance the Legion has staged In many years, and. It 1b whispered, the admission will be at popular prices. 1 Griffin Creek G-RIFFIN CREEK, Oct. 34. (Spl.) Griffin Creek school honor roll for the first six weeks 'period. Including pupils receiving grades of ones and twos in all subjects: Georgia Hart. Janet Hurd, Frieda Caulkins, Olive Caulklns, Glen Lamb, Lucille Hill, Eleanor Sklena, Gayle Robertson and Afton Guches. Mrs. Sam Harris returned recently to her home In Dark Hollow, after spending the past month in Klamath county, with parents and friends. Several boys and girls of this com- TflecUcatecLf Ingredient of Vlclct VapoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP e tLft MILDER TASTES it4at. .just munlty attended the "Pirates' Jam boree." freshman Initiation, at the Jacksonville high school recently. Mrs. Clyde Sturglll visited Miss Huasong's school recently. Mrs. Zola Pick and small son Dale of Jacksonville spent Thursday with Mrs. J. D. Brown. Mrs. Luther Rtggs and small ton spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Klme. F. B. Harris from the CCO camp on Apple-gate, had dinner at the J D. Brown home October IS. Mrs. Wm. Cherry and children and Mrs. Ed Vogel and children were among those who attended the '01d- P-ahloned Negro Minstrels." sponsor ed by the choir of the Presbyterian church of Jacksonville In the school gymnasium. Mrs. Bowman, who has spent some time at the George Fisk home, recent ly returned to her home in Medford October 37 the Oriffln Creek P.-T. A. will meet at the White school house. A large crowd la expected. Jacksonville school la going to have a carnival, October 31. In the gym. Several of the high school students are participating. Everyone is invited to come. Durlng Dr. Emmena' absence in the east. Dr. Howard N. By water. ey, ear, nose, snd throat surgeon, will be in his office at Grants Pass to attend anyone needing bla services. Dr. By- water Is rated as one of the best men in his line on the coast." Popular Brushed Wool SWEATERS Both slip-on and zipper styles. All the colors you like host. SKIRTS SMART TWEED STYLES $2-50 BERET SETS Brushed wool berets and scarfs $1.95 Adru rienne s BETTER IzHxnvs try them F OF J VILLE OIES Frank Thompson, resident of Jack sonville, passed away at his home early Wednesday morning at the age of 47 years. Mr. Thompson had been In falling health for several years, and has made his home In the Rogue river valley for his health. He Is survived by his wife, Alma Thomp son, and four children, Blanche, Mil dred, Margaret and Ivan Thompson, all at home, his father, Grant Thompson, of Crane, Ore., two sis ters. Mrs. Grover Jameson and Mrs. Florence Dalton of Burns, Ore., and one brother, McKlnley Thompson of crane. Ore. The body la at Vie Conger funeral parlors where funeral services are be ing arranged. PAY AS YOU RIDE Have your care repaired on time. Low Finance Rate. ARMSTRONO MOTORS. INC. HONOLI JAPAN CHINA 3 MANILA B A choice of two routes Direct tat Express to Yokohama, short- JJ est Trans-Pacific crossing 10 5 days by the Empress of Russia and Empress of Asia. 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