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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
JfEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MET)FORD. OREGON', TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933. PAGE THREE OP SCHOOL AGE IN MEDFQRD E There are 3509 boys and girls in the city of Medford, between the ages ol four and 20 years, completion of the school census showed today. This number constitutes an Increase of ap proximately four per cent over list year. The 1933 census revealed 58 married women under 20 yesrs of age. but only four married men still coming under the school census age limit. There are 25 pairs of twins in the city between the afc.es of four and 20, and there are more Smiths than any thing else In the city (Just as a lot of folks suspected). There are 12 nationalities represented In the 3509 people, and next to the letter "S which heads the Smiths, more names start with "M" than any other letter of the alphabet. There are 200 pupils attending the Medford schools, who are not Includ ed In the census, since they are non residents. All of them, however, pay tuition to the district. In the case o? high school students, the tuition is set at the exact cost per pupil tr veax of their education. This amount is paid by the county, follow ing submission of the bill by the Medford school district, at the end of the school year. .In the case of elementary pupils, the tuition for the most part is paid by the district from which they come to the Medford dis trict. A few pupils attend the schools here, whose tuition la paid by par enta to the district. The census this year was taken by Minnie Bryant. Nora Klrkpatrlck, Katherine Oaddis and Prue Angle Piatt. 1 If Jackson county's quota of 20 men. between the ages of 18 and 25. to be In the Civilian Conservation corps camps In the Medford district, have been enrolled through tne Jackson county relief committee and will be stationed at Camp Applegate, P-41 near Ruch, designated as company 926. The list of single men, who have dependents, is as follows: Burnette, Orvllle O., Talent: Cave, Marvin C, Medford: Dews. Garrett J.. Medford: Flaherty, Darsey TJ, Rogue River; Plynn, Harold E., Med ford: Lafferty, Robert T Medford; Logan, J. Dee, Medford; Lovell, George M., Jacksonville; Murphy, Woodrow J., Medford: Nickell. W. Francis. Lake Creek; Oden. Clifford H., Medford; Pegg. John M., Medford; Pitts, Harry S., Medford: Robblns, Edwfrd E., Medford: Rowley, Ralph D., Ashland; Snyder, Earl H., Medford: Spellman, Howard G., Medford; Stanley, John B Medford; Vincent, Willis C, Med ford: Wilson. Oscar O., Ashland. T Olvera Puppeteers, from the Olvera street theater In Los Angeles, will stop in Medford Wednesday on their first transcontinental tour and will present two performances here, un der the auspices of the Medford high school, it was announced today. "Jimmie's Adventure at the Cir cus" will be given in the afternoon at the matinee for children, while the evening performance, "Puppet Oayetles of '33," will be open to the public. The puppeteers travel with their own stage, specially lighted, and carry sound amplifiers, making It possible for everyone to hear as well aa see the dolls. Portrait puppets of well known motion picture actors as well as other world celebrities appear In the plays. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN DRAFT DANCE PLANS At a meeting of the Volunteer Fire men last night plans were made lor the annual Thanksgiving dance, to be sponsored by the group. Motion pic tures were shown through the cour tesy ot the California Oregon Power company and the report given by Fire Chief Hoy Elliott for the past month showed that there were 16 fire calls answered with a loss of only 110 to property owners. 2 Pilots.. Stewardess. ..Roomy. quirt cab Both day Vi Hrs. ina . . . Lavatory . . . and night schcduIcB Portland S14.58 2'4 Hrs. Seattle 23.40 1V Hrs. Sacramento 15.78 2" Hrs. Oakland 20.58 2H Hrs. San Francisco 20.5S 5'i Hrs. Los Angeles 39.53 6" Hrs. San Diego - 43.53 Fastest arr.lr to Chlraao, TVtrolt. New York, W ashlng t'n and the East. 10 "3 OH on Round Trip Fr.r Includ.a Lunchoa Aloft VIA1IPAL AIRPORT. TEL. 41 H. Poitil and Waitsni Unit. Often Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton- Northern Wedding of Interest to Meillurilitcs Many members of the local uni versity set will read with Interest the announcement from Oregon City of the wedding of Miss Agnes Petzold and Carl Kllppel. as both bride and groom were formerly well-known stu dents on the Eugene campus. The press announcement reads: "A beautiful wedding took place the night of October 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petzold, when their youngest daughter. Miss Agnes Onbrielle Petzold. became the bride of Carl Foster Kllppel of Klam ath Falls, son of Mrs. Florence E. Kllppel of Portland. "Mighell Burleigh sang before the ceremony. Miss Lucille Cummlngs of Portland, his accompanist, also play ed the wedding music. "Rev. William R. Krezbergcr. pastor of the Zlon Lutheran church, reia the service. "The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a handsome dress of white satin, maae witn iiui flttine sleevee nutfed to the elbow Her long tulle veil fell from a halo of tulle. She carried a cascadlan bouquet of gardenias and bouvardla. "Her two attendants. Miss Erna Petzold. sister of the bride, and Miss Thelma Ryckman, were dressed alike In cherry red -chlfrbn velvet. They carried Talisman roses. "Clark Walsh of Portland wsa best man for Mr. Kllppel." Pythian Slsters Plan Dinner Dance, Wednesday The first dinner dance of the win ter season, under auspices of the Pythian Sisters will be held Wednes day evening at the Knights of Pyth ias hall on Grape street. The public as well as all Pythians and their friends are invited to at tend. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and dancing, with Dynge's orchestra furnishing the music, will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Card tables will be ar ranged for those not caring to dance. Many Grants Pass and Ashland folk, who attended the dinner dances last year. Join local people in antici pating the afalr. Dixie Club Meets At Murray Home Members of the Dixie club met Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. "Murray, for their regular ses sion, with Mrs. Hugh Hamlin and Mrs. John Peter acting as ssslstant hostesses. Mrs. G. Q. D Albinl. president of the club, offered her resignation, and Mrs C. C. Murray was elected to complete the year a term. Club members read original poems as a psrt of the program, Mrs. Rawles Moore entertained with two piano solos and Mrs. E. A. Moore gave some readings. Four Couples celebrate Silver Wedding Celebrating their silver wedding an niversaries, four local couples spent the past week-end at the DeVore cabin at Shady Cove, where a chicken dinner was enjoyed one evening and a ravlola feed on another. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Calde. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. T. Billings and Mr. and Mrs. C. DeVore, all of whom had been married for 25 years last week. Miss Hlttle and Mr. Llndley Married At a quiet ceremony Saturday even ing at 51 North Oakdale, Miss Lucille Hlttle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Hlttle. and Lyle Llndley, son of Roy Llndley. were married. Rev. W. R. Balrd of tne First unirauan cnur-n officiating. A few relatives and Im mediate friends of the couple were present. Following the ceremony a wedding supper waa served. Thanksslvlnt Dinner rianned at parish Women of the Sacred Heart Cath olic church are already making Thankmrlvlns nlans. They have an nounced the date of the annual Thanksgiving dinner In Parish hall as November 22. Mrs. Redden will supervise the preparation of the home cooked turkey and the accompanying menu. Mrs. Marshall. Hostess m Rrlrtce Huh Thursday Mrs. J. B. Marshall will be hostess t r home. 1130 West Tenth street , members of the Building Bridge club. Thursday afternoon. The meet ing waa previously announcea 10 oe held at the O'Conner home. The change -In plans was repum-u morning. Weekly Blhle Class Meet. This Evening The Weekly Bible class will meet this evening at the Y. w. t,. . 7-45 o'clock. The lon will cover Ecclesiastics and Songs of Solomon Mrs. Warner haa returned and will conduct the class. This class la un denominational and all Interested persons are Invited to attend. Clifford Monres lluuored at Dinner For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, whose marriage was an event of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, parents of the groom, en tertained at dinner Saturday evening at their home on Woodrow street. Flowers from the Moore gardens were used In profusion about the rooms and decorated the bridal table, where covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, A. E. Moore, Mrs. E. M. Clark, Wm. Grimes. Mrs. Doris Sander, Mrs. Louise Rodgers, mother of Vie bride, Miss Julia Les lie and Messrs. Herman Valkner, Glen Rodgers, B. Rodgers, Bill Tucker and G. G. Cornell. - Mlns Stone Celebrate? Birthday Willi rjrty Miss Ruby Stone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone, celebrated her birthday anniversary last evening by Inviting a number of friends In for bridge. Present were: Misses Melva Par- rett. Dorothy Slead. Barbara Wall, Frances Moller, Mary Kem. Margaret Chllders and Anna Mae Fuson. The traveling prize was awarded Miss Kem. Mrs. Strang Home From Seattle Visit Mrs. Clias. Strang returned Sunday evening from Seattle, where she was guest for three weeks of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. H. Holmes. -1 AS SHEEP HERDER C. Jean Conner, "the bright boy of Ptnehurst," under a three-year sen tence with parole, for his confessed part In the ballot-theft, is herding sheep on the broad and rolling ranges of Harney county, according to At torney H. Von Schmalz of Burns, to whom he was paroled by the court. The former vice-president of the self-styled "Good Government Con gress," and reputed leader of the "Green Spring Mountain Boys." "Is a very good boy, and hard worker," ac cording to his parole guardian. "He Is not In town," said Attorney Von Schmalz, who is here as associate counsel in a circuit court case. The terms of the parole provide that Conner remain out of Jackson county for a year, returning during that period only with the permission of the court. FRAZIER ESTATE Petition for an amended Inventory and appraisal of the Jackson county property in the estate of the late Frank D. Frazler of Chicago, million aire, and a figure In the "boom days" of the valley, was granted in probate court yesterday. Frazler died last summer. He purchased orchard prop erty here In 1910. In the motion for the right to file an amended Inventory It is cited that the appraisers based the valuation, not on the "actual market value in this vicinity, and that it - Is higher than the actual cash value." The pe tition sets forth that the appraisal Is upon past and possible future value. The appraisers are listed aa R. B. Reter. Robert a. Norrls and 1j- R. Baker. The value of the Frazler estate here is placed at 817.600. as follows: Real property, $13,250: personal property. 550 and 450 from the fruit harvest. FINAL ARGUMENTS Final arguments were linger, wy today. In the damage suit of Victor Holzgang. 10, against Mrs. r. L. Ward of Red Bluff, Calif. The defense closed with rebuttal testimony. Young Holzgang, through his mother as guardian. Is seeking t25.0Cn damages, as the result of an auto ac cident on the Jacksonville highway last September, when he was struck by an auto driven by Mrs. Ward. The defense contended that the lad was injured when he suddenly darted from a truck, In the path of the Ward auto, and waa struck before the car could be stopped, and that the acci dent waa unavoidable. The plaintiff holds that the acci dent was due to careless driving, and high speed. DRAWN AS FARM RECOVERY EMBLEM This design was submitted to the Farmers Holiday association as a suggested recovery emblem for agriculture. The eagle clutching the pitchfork Is in green, on white background, surrounded by a purple border. It was designed by J. H. Skalstad of Minneapolis. (Associated Press Photo) KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 8 :00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. ! 8:30 Shopping Guide. , 9 ;00 Friendship Circle Hour. j 9:30 Morning Melody. I 10:00 U. S. Weather Bureau. 10:00 Eh and Zeb. 10:15 Vlgnettea. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 Musical Notes. 11:00 The Grants Pass Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Protective Diet League. 11:45 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 Radio Rendezvous. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 Pipe Organ Concert. 12:45 Ester Merrltt Sanderson. 1 :00 Varieties. 2 :00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Mualc of Old. 4 :00 Cocktail of Music. 4:30 Masterworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Popular Parade. 5:30 SI and Elmer. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:15 Sporta and Fishing Flashes by Al Plche. 6:20 Color Harmony. 6:30 Interlude. 6:45 Holly-Time. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 Hollywood Impressions. 7:30 A Tour of San Francisco. 7:35-8:00 Eventide. TO BE HONORED EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 7. (AP) For mal honors for their part in winning the coveted award a the beat CCC camp In the ninth corps area will be paid members of Uhe Wolf Creek company at a cefebratlon to be stag ed at the camp Wednesday, Novem ber 15. Plana for the affair are being com- pitted under the direction of Major Chnrles H. Corlett. district comman der, in co-operation with the Ameri can Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and chamber of commerce of Rose burg. Dignitaries from all over the state will be Invited to attend the celebra tion to honor the camp, one of the nine bent civilian conservation corps camps in the united States. Attention! Turkey Raisers! We have enlarged our Turkey Department and are now even better We are licensed and bonded dealers. Remember we paid top prices for turkeys last year and can do equally as well this year. If your turkeys are prime bring them in, we are receiving, packing and shipping every day, at the Rogue River Meats, Inc. Medford. A. trial will convince you. Through our efforts we have mcceeded in reducing express rates to 75c per 100 lbs., in 500 lb. lots and over; less than BOO lbs. OOo per 100 lbs. Reference First National L. Cardoza, Proprietor EMPIRE PRODUCE CO., San Francisco Temporary Address, Medford Hotel aaaapawanawiiaai awKaajaaaa Girl and Rooster Solemnly Wed In Chinese Ceremony CANTON. China, Nov. 7. (AP) A wedding in which & pretty Cantonese girl married a rooster was solemnized today. Although her fiance. Shin Kwang Tung, was living In Singa pore, the girl's parents decided her marriage must be performed while they were still alive. Accordingly, a graceful appearing bird from a neighboring poultry farm was selected to act as the bridegroom. All of the elaborate ritual ac companying an old-fashioned Chi nese marriage was observed while the beautiful bride, 18 years old, received the congratulations of friends, and the rooster must re main her "husbnnd." STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED FOR DAY NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (AP) Elec tion day, a legal holiday In this state, found the New York stock and se curity markets, as well as the banks, closed. The Chicago grain and New Orleans cotton exchanges were open. Although business failures have been Increasing slightly from week to week, Dun it Bradstreet, Inc., says the rise la below the seasonal aver age. The total for the year to date is far under a year ago, aggregating 17,927 from January 1 to November a, against 27,204 for the correspond ing period of 1032, I EPIDEM An outbreak of hog cholera In the valley has been reported in the southwestern section of Jackson county. Dr. O. A. Gltzen. county vet erinarian, said today. The epidemic, wtiich has just been no tea, nan Kinea quite a few hogs already, he stated. Vaccination is the only known means of prevention, the doctor ssld, and advised farmers who have hogs to aid In stamping out the disease. This Is the first time In three or four years that the epidemic has been found in Jackson county. Dr. Gltzen stated. equipped to handle your Thanksgiving better advantage. We sincerely believe favorable condition than last year, We solicit your consignments and assure full and prompt returns. We guarantee all checks within eight or Phone 1550 Bank, Medford. . Phone 1111 asa at '"JJ-"J I!.' .lT'liT!'.'?-.'!!?.'?'! PUPILS. PARENTS (Continued from page one) yesterday said the group of Eugene men mentioned by Dean Wayne Morse as assuming to speak for the townspeople and the faculty, had In fact "spoken for the ouslneu men of Euirene end many of Its citizens." The editorial stated that a group of unlvedsity students conducted a poll of Eugene business men laat June at which time three questions were asked: "Were you Interviewed at the time Vie deal was mad?" "Were you in favor of Dr. Kerr at that time?" "Do you favor Dr. Ken- now?" On the first question 78 answered no and 31 yes. On the second 66 said no and 30 yes. On the third question 43 said no and 34 yes. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 7. (API A feeling of tenseness waa apparent on the University of Oregon campua to day as faculty members and students alike watched for any developments that might result from the demand or the school's faculty that Roscoe C. Ne'son, Portland attorney, resign as president of the state board of higher education. Declaring that Nelson, la addresses i he delivered laM Thursday at the university and at Oregon 8tate col lege, had "built up aw all but im passable social barrier" between Chan cellor W. J. Kerr and the university "by his violent partisanship and In timidating language," the faculty unanimously adopted a resolution de manding the resignation ot the new president, only recently appointed by Governor Julius L. Meier. Nelson, Informed of the faculty ac tion. Issued a statement in Portland ' yesterday which Indicated he did not intend immediately to resign. I "I shall be guided solely by my conception of what the public ln 1 terest requires." he stated, j More than 100 voting members at tended the faculty meeting. It was j announced that the vote demanding Nelson's resignation was unanimous, i The resolution which demanded I that the board president quit, also ; deplored the appointment of Dr. Ker as chancellor. Wear An Alluring New Formal From Adrienne's If You Want To Be a Sensation at the Armistice Dances Adrienne's " and Christmas Turkeys to that our market is In more you highest possible prices, ten days of each shipment. If I HEAR! 1 ALL ITEMS (Continued nam page one) last year cost much more than It waa worth. The turmoil trials and county com missary of last winter and spring en tailed an expense of approximately $52,000, which the last budget com mittee could not foresee. Absorption of this expense In the preseut budget Is provided. No provision Is made In- the budget for the old age pension, passed by the last legislature. However, $5000 Is allowed to show good Intent. Practi Armistice Wednesday Thursday Friday Every hat greatly reduced for this great selling event. Superior makes such as the nationally known Gaje and other outstanding lines Included In this sale. The entire stock marked down to . . 95c - $1.29 - $1.49 $1.95 - $2.95 Softies 25c to 79c Formal Dresses for the Armistice Ball Special $6.95 to $11.95 Coats and Swagger Suits Special $8.95 to $19.95 Street Dresses .$2.45 to $10.95 Skirts Sweaters Blouses $2.25 to $2.95 U X p O 'nrge &ssortnlent ot new styles just 3 "i yj lli arrived. Special $1.95 to $4.95 Kiddies' Shoes . . ; . .$1.25 to $2.95 The Band Box & Shoe Box "The Store That Saves Yon Money' 223 E. 0th St. Phone 989 Here's the A-B-C of C0LDS-C0TO0L : m Hi .Awn i r v. . i . "- i O To AVOID Many Colds At that flrat naaal irritation or aneeze, use Vicka Nos. ft Throat Drops, the new .id in preventing colds. Us. these unique Drop, in time and avoid manycoldaenffrey. GTO BUIID RESISTANCE TO COIDS, Follow th. .Impl. rule, of health that are part of Vicka Plan for better Control of Colds. Th. Plan which baa been proved In thousand, of clinical testa la fully explained in each Vicka package ON THE TRAIN YOU CAN- EAT . 01 i i i ... . SLEEP y07 WHEN Vfc SLEEPY THESE ar. th fundamental comfort, you ihould demand when you travel. On the train you get them. You get a twill rid on smooth iteel rails. You can read and writ In comfort. All thei advantages for 2t mile or less every day, almost everywhere on Southern Pacific 4. C. Carle, Afnt, Isl 34 cally all of the counties of the state havo taken the same course, owing to stringent financial conditions. The 52.000 expended In quieting the agi tators, under normal conditions could, h&ve ten devoted to aiding the wor thy poor. It Is pointed out. It would not have covered the entire I80,000 estimated cost per year of the old age pension, but It would have helped. The budget committee Is oompoaed of O. O. Alenderfer, Fred Wahl of this city, George Alford of Phoenix, and the county court. The county court and Alford, are all farmers and stock. men. Ingredients of Vicka VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP Hat Sale! TnedkatecL At The Band Box y I To SHORTEN a Cold At bedtlm., ju.t rub on Vicka V.poRub, th. mod.m mtthod of treating cold.. All night long, by tlmul.tion and InhaUdon, Vicka V.poRub bringa you direct relief. DRINK WHEN THIRSTY SAN FRANCISCO $340 ROUNDlRIt S16.00 LOS ANGELES ROl NDTKIP 2.'i0 In coaches or chair cart 00 our fastest trains. Complete luncheons snd dinners, 80 to 11.25; breakfasts for 50 to 90. i
