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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1933)
PAGE FTVEi 68 WOODS EXPERTS OF COUNTY NAMED DISABLED VETS TO HOTTEST OCTOBER SOLICITATION FOR HUMAN NEED FUND There Art now 3007 oases on the htrd to keep the Rockefeller same out of the Peoors Investigation of Ohsse Natlonsl bsnw. It has been mentioned only once, ivhen Albert Wlggln testified that the Rockefel- lere were the largest stockholders In the bank. rolls of tha Jackson oounty relief committee. All publlo works will terminate by Midget Photos, 3 for 10c. Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater. HOLD SALE NOV. 10 IN 28 YEARS. December 1st, and this will necessi tate the carrying of these men until further work la secured. The num ber Is expected to grow from 200 at present to 1000 by December 1st, R5 OF FORGET 1VIEN0TS WEATHER RECORD TO START TUESDAY and 2000 by February and March. i nw a.wu wm do composed or heads of families, averaging 4.3 per sons per family. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933. ! j Visits Valley m ? t III " ' -tJ ! Selection of the woodjmen for the Hogue River national park's quota, to be stationed In lour of the five ECW camps In the district, has been completed, Acting Supervisor Karl L. Janouch announced Saturday. Tfoe men are to be notified Monday and Tuesday, and on Wedneseday they will be given their physical examina tions at the fairgrounds by Major James R. Blblghaus, district head quarters physician, Mr, Janouch stat ed. All of the 68 experienced woodsmen for the Rogue River forestry district have been selected, and will be placed In camps at Evans Creek, Owen-Oregon, No. 2, Applegate and Carberry Creek. Enrolled for the Evans Creek camp are L. W. Ash. Ben Zlmmer. Bert Con ner, Boyd Miller, Ralph Bender. Trail; Lloyd Morris, Everett Forness, 3. E. Meeker. Bill White, Bill. Moore, Ben Klngery, Leonard P. Lund, Claude W. Murray, Warren H. Melnsen, William Ryan Thompson, Rogue River; Fred Stevens. Medford. Those going to the Owen-Oregon Camp No. 2, also designated as the south fork of Rogue river, are Bill Tucker, Lynn Neeley, Ralph Boussum, George Bojussum, Ashland; Carl Cob lelgh, Harold Netherland. Art Rogers, Ernest Smith, Guy Moore, Manny Poole, Butte Falls; Barney Goade, Eagle Point; Walter W. Taylor, Trail; Wilbur F. Roberts, Alfred P. Stone, Medford: Coke Brlte, Jacksonville; Warren H. Wilson, Phoenix: Aaron 'A. Walruff. Central Point; John Hen shew, Eagle Point. To be sent to Applegate camp are Walter C. John. Ben W. Ford, E. L. Bryant, C. W. Turpin, Wllmer Wallace, B. F. Stone, D. O. Colbaugh, Medford: Floyd N. Morgan, George W. Leonard, . Provolt: Walter Walty, Talent: John H. Fisher. Jasper H. Morris, Ashland; Charles W. Davis, Medford. Men enrolled for the Carberry creek camp are Charles Kuntaen, Dean Saltmarsh, Fred Corbln, George Ellis, J. M. Textorious, Irwin Lewis, Jack sonville; A. H. Waltbers, Walter L. Schmidt, Medford; Marlon A. Adams, Central Point; Henry Petri, Ashland: Everett M. Rummel, Dave Cretsinger. George R. Coats, Daniel H. Lewis, Thomas F. Lewis, Ray R. Offord, Ben W. Ford, Lester A. Wiles. Ben A Olea, Morris Daly, Ted Bevan, Medford. All of the experienced woodsmen were selected upon their qualifica tions, their names having been rec ommended by the Jackson county re lief committee, representatives here of the Oregon state relief committee CITY ANNOUNCED Th following grades of milk for Medford have been determined 'by the local Health Department, In ac cordance with the specifications con tained In the .United States Public Health Service standard milk ordi nance. These announcements are for the benefit of the public. Campbell's Dairy Grade A. Collin's Dairy Grade A. Cloverleaf Dairy Grade A on milk; grade B on cream. Crystal Springs Dairy Grade, A. Gold Seal Grade A. Oilman's Dairy Grade A. Llndy's Depot Orade D. Madrona Dairy Grade A. Meadowbrook Grade A. Nansen's Dairy Grade A. Snyder's Dairy Grade A. VanDyke Dairy Grade A. Wyant's Depot Grade A on milk; grade B on cream. 4 Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Fresh turkeys are starting to move fairly well. We can use some large young birds that YVt- w (?' mmmorrm Bros., Inc. H t h J' I 425 St., t i it JxtMiated Prtu Phot Cong. James W. Mott T DIES AT VENTURA J. W. Mitchell, former well known resident of the Rogue River valley, died Thursday at Hermosa Beach, Calif., according to word received on Friday by local friends. Funeral ser vices were held yesterday In Ven tura, Calif. Mr. Mitchell, who left this city last summer, still owned consider able property here. He is survived by his widow and a daughter and son, Grace Mitchell and Marvin Mitchell, all of Ventura. Mr. Mitchell was a former coun cilman of tHls city, and well and widely known. HE RUNS BEFORE CAR John Jennings, 11, suffered slight bruises Saturday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, when he was struck by the automobile which G. B. Goddard of route 4, Medford, was driving. The boy was taken to the hospital for treatment, but was sent home later In the afternoon. A report of the accident was filed at the city police station by Goddard. Witnesses listed were N. Von Stein and Clyde Hoover, both of route 4. The men stated that the boy. watching one car, failed to observe the, Goddard car, and ran directly In front of it. The accident occurred on West Second street. Wedding Bells Miss Evelyn Mary Mtlehm, daugh ter of Mrs, T. A. Jennings of Summit street, this city, was married Friday afternoou to Sergeant Herbert Carl Schmeller, the ceremony being per formed by Judge G. Matthews, Grants Pass, at the Josephine county court house. Attending the couple were Miss Marguerite Bailey and Jack Hartley. At the service were Mr, and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mn. McGrew, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Wm. Predenburg, Miss Alice DeVore of Medford. Sergeant Schmeller is with the CCC headquarters in Medford, having arrived here from Fort Warden, Wash. Real estate or insurance leave 4to Jones. Phone 890. Authorised Maytag Service, makes repaired. Phone 300, are well-fatted, toms to weigh 15 lbs. up, and hens 10 lbs. up. For this week ending November 4th, we have paid the following prices: fancy young torn, 23c; fancy young hen, 22c. We expect good market for Thanksgiving. Do not be influenced by different reports' that are being circulated around about the turkey market. K yu need turkeT Further information (Contributed) The for-get-roe-not drive Is to be conducted by the Disabled American veterans of the World war, in inia city and adjoining cities, on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11. Plans are proceeding very satisfactorily ac cording to Arthur E. Salee, adjutant for the local chapter. In a spirit of fair play, the D. A. V. Is anxious that the public shall know Just what the local chapter proposes to do with the funds raised on this drive, and Mr. Bailee explains as fol lows: This chapter Is one of several hun dred local chapters. In an organiza tion where every man is a directly service-connected disabled veteran of the World war, it Is necessary for us to carry a large field force of national paid rehabilitation officers to assist thousands of individual claimants to see that laws previously fnaciea. win be properly applied to file claims and to see that hospitalization Is obtain ed and granted to disabled veterans. Therefore At Is necessary that we carry a rehabilitation service greater than any other service organization. We also have over 800 service officers and a hospital chairman, together with a hospital committee In every veteran hospital in the United States. To pay the expenses of this large field force, we find It necessary to put on a for-get-me-not sale In every city where there is a chapter of D. A. V. Of the funds raised 30 per cent of the net proceeds Is sent to nation al headquarters, 20 per cent to the state department, and the remain ing 50 per cent will be used by the local chapter to take care of its own service, for the adjutant to file olalms, to qbtaln hospitalization and for an emergency relief fund prog ram. We can safely say that for every dollar sent into the department for membership or from a for-get-me-not sale, that It will come back into the community over a hundred dollars. Every time that we win a claim or get Increase, In pension for a veteron we bring money into the local com munity No other charitable Invest ment has. In the past, or will, In the future, bring such .huge dividend re turns. We feel that this service is deserving of the support of the gen eral public, and that Indirectly this community Is greatly benefited. When you buy a for-get-me-not, you will be helping the D. A. V. to help others who ars less fortunate, and Indirectly helping the communi ty. On Armistice day wear a little blue flower of remembrance that speaks for others. The official flower of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war, the for-get-me-not. FEDERAL SURGEON SEES LOCAL UNITS Dr. O. A. Waller, assistant surgeon general of the United States Fubllo Health service, was a visitor In Med ford Friday from Washington, D. O., and while here made an unofficial visit to the Central Point Health center and the Sparrow Memorial In the Jackson county court house. Dr. Waller spent the day in the valley as the guest of the Misses Carl ton. He' was accompanied on his visit to the health centers by Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson county health association. Dr. Waller also conferred with Dr. O. 1. Drummond while here. Miss Carlton stated yesterday that Dr. Estella Ford Warner, who has gained prominence In public health work, was with Dr. Waller's depart ment when first entering the field. s Photos lo few days only. Peasley Studio, opp. Holly theater koxes, we will tend them freight charges. furnished on request. As compared with previous records, October, 1933, was the warmest for Medford and vicinity In 23 years. Temperatures averaged 1 .3 degrees higher than the highest previous October mean. Fair, dry weather with occasional cloudiness prevailed dur ing the greater portion of the month, precipitation being confined to the last five days. Dally maximum temperatures dur ing the first six days registered 91 degrees or slightly higher, the greatest number of consecutive days with maximums above 90 degrees in Octo rr records for Medford. On the 7th overcast skies with lower temperatures brought welcome relief. However. dally maximum temperatures con tinued to average fairly high and fair moderately warm weather prevailed until the 27th. Stormy wet weather beginning on the 27th ended a some what prolonged dry period. Refresh ing rains, particularly heavy at times on the 28th, continued intermit tently to the close of the month. Precipitation totaled 1.13 Inches, being short of the October normal by 0.21 Inches. Seasonal rainfall at the close of the month totaled 1.44 inches, also showing a deficiency for the pe riod of 0.42 inches. The greatest 24 hour rainfall occurred on the 28th and 20th and amounted to 0.88 inches. High temperr.turjs during the first week of October accompanied by low relative humidities created an ex tremely high fire hazard and nu merous small forest fires were ob served In the surrounding timbered areas. Drying weather conditions during the major portion of October depleted soil moisture to such an extent that In some orchards prema ture leaf drop was noted. In some in stances trees were reported aa hav ing been stripped of foliage. Light variable winds prevailed with south the predominating direction. Wind movement amounted to 3396 miles, indicating a rather light move ment for October. Velocities aver aged 4.6 miles per hour with 20 miles per hour registered as the highest speed attained during the month. Light frosts were observed on ev- eral mornings and a killing frost oc curring on the morning of the 21st ended the growing season for the vicinity. SPECIAL MEETS AT The first of a series of special meetings to be held by the Salva tion Army at their newMocation at 411 East Main street, was held last evening. These special meetings will be held each Saturday evening during the present month. Ministers of the various churches In this city, as well as outstanding lay leaders, will be speaking at these meetings and a special musical pro gram will be given each Saturday, Another outstanding feature of these meetings will be that entitled "Stories of Army . Trophies." During this period of the meetings, Captain Durham will bring to the audience the true life story of some remark able chaiacter saved from a life of degredation through the instrument ality of the Salvation Army. These true stories are stranger than fic tion. Notice. Protect the biras. Get your "No Hunting. No Trespassing" signs at tbe Job Department ol the Mall Tribune 28-30 N. Grape. TODIMRAIlEAn Make your decision now to r.sll th. Mediterrenesn sail away from winter on this mosb complete cruise of th Mediter ranean, from Gibraltar to Jerusalem, Venice to Carlo the eleventh annual cruise sponsored by th World's Greatest Travel System. Sailing FROM NEW YORK JANUARY 3oth. Leaving for sluty-nine eventful days, with group of congenial traveling companions, aboard a liner noted for its wealth of space, its gleaming Pompeiian pool, its distinguish ed service and cuitine-the EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA The complete 103 itinerary includes tfire continents, twentyon interesting countries and twenty-five ports of call. You will see all of th Mediterranean on this most de lightful cruise, under the guidance of a staff of experienced cruise officials. $595 UP-ALL FIRST CLASS for ship cruls only, All shore excursions are optional-buy them as and if you please. Plan to go! 1L llth ANNUAL WORLD CRUISE A the CmpfMi of Britian, uili from Nt York en January lh, A new, parfactly timtd itinerary -130 daya and 32 Intaraiting poti ee your way mind-thfworld Few CMtpUt ttaoilt ol lrS qMU ttilai, epMow, htnai-wy d rrttf, roll ot wita ovr Iftea. H- P'. Gantral Aett PaiiNf Dt-rttt 62ft o. ... nro.ia.-.uy. r-iKUiind, Br. O0JV 1 Canadian Paaht 7wHVri Chtqvn Good tht WwU Otr. CAflADIAn (Continued from psge one) tain; George Gates, lieutenant; Mrs. Justin Smith, lieutenant; Hansen, B. Dodge, Brophy, Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Gar lock, Chas, ncum, L. O. Taylor, Mrs. Overmeyer, Prank Perl, Mrs. Hal Piatt, Mrs. W. Aldrtch, Jane Dixon, K. D. Ross, Mrs. Welshaar, Belva Aiken, Elmo Russell, Joe Bean, Hugh Hamlin. Reserves Jack Carle, E. O. Corn, Clyde Eakin. H. T. Hubbard, Reich- stein, Jack Swem, Whltelaw. Salvation Army Captain 8. R. Durham, Lieutenant Adolf Krana, Captain Chris Ghlsholm, Lily Har rison, Mrs. C. Gibson, Mrs. E. Gib son, Catherine Clark. Eagles Louis Humphrey, A. H. Welt, Stanley Howard, Guy H. Rause, C. E, Loderstrain, Averray Blanchl. Reserve Workers Bruce Bauer, Raymond Reter, C. A. Meeker, C. L. Hopkins. Bill Warner, Erie white, Geo. Prey, Fred Wahl, Ray Mlksche,' Ralph Woodford, Carl Stewart, Leon Hasklns, T. E. Daniels, Jack Kirk, Mrs. Roland Hubbard. Emergency Committee Lillian Roberts, Mrs. Chas. Bateman, Miss Helen Carlton, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Miss Mildred Carlton, Captain Overmeyer, Mrs. Ray Wright, H. W. Conger, O. R. Bowman, Victor Tengwald, W. W. Allen. John Niedermeyer, Mrs. W. W. Walker, Dr. C. I. Drummond, Eu geno Thorndlke, Emerson Merrick. Rural Grange: Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, captain; Mrs. Gain Rob inson, lieutenant; Mrs. George Rob erts, lieutenant; McAllister, Teng wald, Mrs. Vivian Beach, Shangle, H. Meusel, Chet Hubbard, Glen Fabrlck. Van Dyke, Mrs. Wendt, Mrs. E. C. Paber. Mrs. Owens Haggerty, Mrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. , Jack Severance, Mrs. R. Wilcox, Mrs. Clinton Smith, Fred Strang, Opal Harvey, Mrs. Lawrence. Participating in the Chest this year ,wlll be the Red Cross, the Sal vation Army, the Jackson County Public Health association, the Wel fare Exchange, the Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. In its national charter the Sal vation Army pledges: The spiritual, moral, and physical reformation of all who need it. The reclamation of the vicious, criminal, dissolute and degraded. Visitation among the poor, lowly and sick, and the preaching of the gospel and the dissemination of the Christian truth by means of open air and indoor meetings. This type of program Is carried out by the local corps of the Sal vation Army, under the direction of Captain G. R. Durham. Anyone In need or neip, or in neen oi a mena may see the captain at 41 1 East Main street, or phone Medford 358, any hour, night or day. Emphasizing the need for 100 per cent support of the Chest, Victor Tengwald of the Jackson County Re lief committee, yesterday, gave a short resume of the situation as It now exists here. This winter there are registered 438 legal resident heads In the C. 0. 0. This Is the only favorable point aa against last year. They have 9000 pounds of govern ment pork, and may possibly later be distributed butter and eggs. At the Eugene meeting Monday ft was emphasized that unless the local community would raise funds to at least take care of the charac ter building organisations, no fed eral funds would be available. Tha Jackson County Relief com m It tee And the Oregon State Relief : committee &n behind and for the Community Chest and will do any thing and everything to help. If there are any questions or mis understandings, people are asked to call the J. C. R. C. Outside of the C. 0. O. the situa tion Is practically Identical to last year's. CRUISE THE MANY WORTH-SEGIN& t PORTS INCLUDE ISTANBUL I 0UBROVNIK I MAJORCA J BARCELONA I PORT SAID I CADIZ 1 HAIFA 1 NAPLES TUNIS f KOTOR BAV I . BEIRUT CASABLANCA 1 . MESSINA I GIBRALTAR f VENICE I ATHENS ALGIERS MALTA 1 MADEIRA ' MONACO RHODES 1 SOUTHAMPTON 1 CHERBOURG I LARNACA Li IE Phoenix drango report wonder- fful time lit their carnival, held October 35th, with a full hall, .md everyone .having a fine time. Minnie Putman, of the Eagle Point Orange, won the popularity contest, with Sylvia Logan of the Talent Orange a close second. They also take thla opportunity of thanking the following merchants of Phoenix and Medford for their co-operation, that helped so splen didly In making this event a suc cess. Phoenix Mercantile, Phoenix Barber Shop, Picks Hardware, Whll locks. Brophys, Lawrence Jewelry, Pterce-Allen Motor company, Oates Auto company, Larry Schade, Sny ders' Creamery, Lamport, Weeks & Orr Hardware, Reliable Grocery, Pay- n" Taklt grocery, Groceteria, Jar- mine Drug company, Medford Book Store, Mann's Department store. Plggley WigRley, Pluhrer's. Palmer's Mnslc, Medford Service Station, Al Plche. Medford Domestic Laundry. Medford Seed and Feed, Cupp's Fur niture, Monarch Seed and Feed, Bill Young's Garage, People's Electric, Heath's Drugs, M. M. Department, Medford Furniture & Hardware, Hub bard Bros., Alexander's Grocery, and tne Man Tribune, for Its valuable publicity. certain men who had been threaten ed with violence. Committee members felt violence against these Individ uals might bs encouraged If the let ter was mads public, especially after It had received so much publicity. Notes Stock marketeera need not be so worried about prospective administra tion moves to curb speculation. There are very definite Indications that legi timate trading will not be Interfered with. Bevoral hundred companies furnieh ing parts for Ford are fearing that the NRA pincers may hurt them al though they are NRA dealers them aelves. 4 Norfolk correspondent suggested that the young girl who swam from the San Francisco bay prison arter Attorney General Oummlnga said it could not be done, was not a repub Ucan, but a lame duck. All opposing factions are trying iSSJ RADIO I Cummuea from Page One) I "GIVE BUT ONCE GIVE FOR ALL" wrF P-w """1 Thin mrertiwmfnt In tli Interest of Medford'i Community Chert cam paign contributed by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK liar!, ?:.ij?d ,-JBsTOaww,iii Oftsweesiej 11, It's the new Majestic Studio model in a smartly etyled modern cabinet. Two-toned woods, natural and ebony; genuine piano finish; polished metal grill. Inside it's a Duo-Valve superheterodyne with five tubes functioning as etghtf Majestlo Duo-Valve Self Shielded tubes are ihe proof Witham Super Service Eighth and Riverside. Everyone Should DO HIS PART In ."Putting Over" Medford Community Chest Drive Till) people of fttls community must tulful their ohllrntlnn to those less fortunate . . . The Com munity Chest offers a rjuslnrm-llke handling of funds so that Ihe deserving are taken rare of ... It will eliminate countless campaigns for money, a portion of whlrh Is often misdirected or wanted . . Let na svsiematlxe our aid to those who are In need and get anlldly behind the Chert campaign which opens Tuesday, Majestic Duetts Lace wood oab.net with ebonked top and base. Beauty plus performance. Chassis same aa Studio model at left. Price $37.50 Majestic RoyaU 8 tubes (2 Duo-Valre) in superb walnut and ebonized cabinet. Tone control. A V. C, police calls. For those who want the finest. Price $110 (Liberal traden allmtxmet) of a modern radio. This up-to-the-minute set gets police, commercial, ma rine, airplane, and amateur calls, as well as regular broad casts. Has automatic volume control. Power, selectivity, and tone are extraordinary. Let us show you this vnd other members of the Majes tio "Smart Set" family. Phone 118 "V X VX Oh'8T "S.aLSrV tlV wWNM rwr
