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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1934)
VT"' M SIECrOSD' MAIL' TRTBTUTE, 3IEDFORD, BSE&OS, SUNDAY. TUNIS 3. 193? PAGE THREE Local and To Yakima Mrs. Lilly Moddern le-t on the train yesterday lor Yakima, Washington. . Visit Friends Here Mrs. H. E. Bis phan and daughter, Lucille, were In Mcdford yesterday visiting lrlends. Gets IS Days Earl Alters, who pleaded not guilty when held on a drunkenness charge, was lound guilty In city court Friday and sentenced to IS days In Jail. Regional Inspector Her e J. P. Campbell, regional Inspector lor tne U. S. forest service, arrived In this city yesterday morning to end the day here on business. Indian Village Set l'p The Indian village on North Fir between Main and Sixth streets has been completed, and will be ready lor the Inspection of visitors tomorrow. Fined 5 and Costs Roy Montro Lenderman, 29. 1418 West Main, was fined 5 and costs in Justice court Friday for driving a Ford pickup truck without a muffler. Jackson Returns O. L. Jackson, sales manager of the Copco and Moun tain States Power companies return ed the latter part of the week from a, business trip to Casper, Wyoming. . Mrs. Balril Returns Mrs. W. E. Balrd returned home the latter part of the week from Big Oak Flat, cam., .where she had been spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. George Watson, who was 111. Miss SrhiMlc to Portland Miss Made lvn Schade left on the Shasta yester day for Portland, where she will visit her aunt. Mrs. C. A. unziisn. ni, he will co to Long Beach, Wash., to spend the summer. To Attend Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanley of Burns, Oregon, arrived in this city by train yesterday to at tend the Diamond Jubilee. While In Med ford they will visit with Mrs Hanley's daughter, Alice. Knotts to Graduate Ross Knotts, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Knotts of this city, will be graduated from Willamette university June 11. On Thursday Knotts received a sliver cup for four years of debate work. Mclteynolds III K. P. McReynolds, Junior forester of the local U. S. for est service, Is 111 with the measles. It was reported yesterday. He has been kept at home since Wednesday, but is said to be much Improved. Snowfall Reported The local fores! service officers reported here Saturday an Inch snowfall at Crater lake and Lake of tho Woods Thursday night. It v;as also said that Ice was formed at Union Creek the seme night. English Setter Missing William 3. Rose, post office employe, reported yesterday that his dog, an English setter, Is missing. The animal Is white with black spots, a male about one year old, and probably has a. collar and chain attached, Rose said. Cyclist Hurt A nine year old boy who gave his name as Eastman re ceived Injuries to his ear while riding a bicycle Friday when he was struck by a car driven by A. O. Bishop, 39 North Orange. The accident occurred at the Intersection of Main and Sixth Fltigerald Returns-Jack Fitzgerald clerk In the local U. S. forest service offices, who has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald, !n Marshfleld, returned to this city Thursday night. He was accompanied to Mcdford by his nephew. George Gothro. Here for Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Glen B Oxford arrived yesterday from Los Angeles to spend a week In this city Tlsltlni with Mr. and Mrs. r. n. men els. Mr. and Mrs. Oxford will go to Diamond lake for a few days' fishing while here, and will be in Medford for the Jubilee. Forest Hcnresentallvc Here F. B. Horton, assistant regional, forester will arrive by train from Portland to day as regional office representative to the Diamond Jubilee. He will also attend the Shasta-Cascado wonder land Association meeting on Wednes day, June 6. m Receive Wallace Regional For ester c. J. Buck, of Portland, arrived In this city last night to aid In the reception of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who arrives in sicuiora w day. Mr. Buck will travel with S-.e-retarv Wallace while he Is In Oregon and will accompany him to California alter the Jubilee. Accident on Main An accident was n,nortM at the cltv police station yes terday Involving T. T Taylor, of Eagle Point, and Frank Bamer. oi drews road, who collided at the Inter section of Main and Central streets yesterday. The two autos entered the intersection at the same time, and the report shows that the Tayior car, ,.-hlh hl the rUht Of way. " struck In the side and slightly dam aged. -I.ouinmi Is Coming On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Sergeant Jennings D Lowman of the United States' army recruiting onice, will be in Medford to sign recruits for the motorized field artillery. Infantry, const artillery. Hawaii. Sergeant Low- man states In his announcement that the district recruiting officer at Ban FTanclsco has authorized acceptance of a few men for the 30th Infantry regiment at the presidio. San Fran CISCO. Making r'orcl Man The local U S forest service Is making a large map of the territory extending from Rose burg to te ColUornla ooraer. ana from the Oregon Caves to Klamath Falls, which will be placed on dlspla? tomorrow as a Jubilee exhibit. Tne exhibit will-' be In the newly openeJ Hogan Investment Co. on East Main, slid will Indicate the forests, roads, lakes, streams and mountains In the Southern Oregon district. Literature nd Information or. Lake of tru Woods. Crater lake. Diamond lake an l the Oregon Caves, whose park and foret serevlce contingent have co operated In making the exhibit, w.U be ?:ven out. and various other dis plays will depict forestry work. Personal Ranger In City John Hoist, ranger In the Butte Falls region, was In this city yesterday and returned to iiU station last night. Jailed for Drunkenness Larry Lang- don, a cook, was arrested Friday on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and placed In the city Jail. Candidate Here John Franklin (Frank) Johnson, candidate for state treasurer of California, was a visiting Shrlner In Medford Saturday from Los Angeles, Mr. Kllborn Here George KUborn. trainmaster for the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters at Rose- burg, was In Medford Saturday, at tending to matters In connection with the special Shrine train. Visitor In Medford L. M. Butter, worth, assistant northern division manager of the Gllmore Oil company, with headquarters In Seattle, spent the psst week In Medford with C. W. Ellis, local Gllmore manager, in the Interest of the new Red Lion con trolled power campaign. v Window Space Wanted Announce ment was made at the Jubilee head' quarters yesterday that merchants having second story window space please make known the fact so that aged people will be able to see the pa rade during the celebration without standing in the crowded streets. .Turns End for End A car driven by Myrtle M. Welllman. 400 Crater Lake avenue, turned end for end In an accident at Ivy and 4th yestcrdiy, when it was struck by an auto driven by John Perl, of Medford. The report at the city police station showed that the WelUman car had the right of way. Trucks Collide Two trucks collld ed on the Jacksonville highway yes terday near the summit of the Jack sonville hill. They were driven by L. Fredericks, of headquarters attach ment of the CCC, and E. C. Pearson route 4, whose truck hooked the ve hicle driven by Fredericks, as the lat ter attempted to pass. Accident on Central An accident was reported at the city police sta tion Friday at the intersection of Cen tral and Sixth, by Glenna M. Abbott whose car was hit by an auto driven by M. L. Voorhles. route 4. The re port shows that Voorhles. who was double parked on Central, failed to signal as he pulled Into the traffic lane, and hit the passing Abbott cir In the right rear fender. Bromlev Gets Parade Motion pic tures of the Shrine parade were tak en last night by Horace Bromley, pub licJty director for the California Ore gon Power company for the copco news-reel. The pictures will be com blned with other Copco Shrine films covering all of the Important local ceremonies held In southern Oregon In the past eight years and .will be ready for showing at an early date. Drum Corps Coming Definite as surance that the Yreka American Le glon drum corps will be In Medford for the Pioneer parade Thursday was received yesterday by H. L. Bromley from Post Commander Shepherd or Ross .Nellson post. The Yreka corps will arrive at 9 a. m., and In addition to appearing In the parade will give street exhibitions during the after noon. Cramer In CCC According to the Grants Pass Dally Courier, J. F. era mer, former superintendent of the city schools, will leave Monday for Washington to report at a CCC held- quarters, where he will be assigned as first lieutenant. He will receive a sal ary greater than in the school posi tion. Mrs. Cramer and their three sons, who have made their home at 664 North Third street, will leave within a week, when Mr. Cramer's cation is determined. i Grlgsby Promoted Lieutenant James W. Grlgsby, commander of headquarters company, 3rd battalion. 186th Infantry, Oregon National Guard, this past week received an nouncement of his promotion to first lieutenant. Lieutenant Grlgsby. by the promotion, now becomes battalion ad jutant. Headquarters company, which received "very satisfactory" rating upon the report of federal Inspector, had this honor bestowed the second successive year. ' Takes Hop Pictures Moving pic tures of early sesson activities in one of Jackson county's largest hop yards were taken Friday by H. L. Bromley and Stanley Jones for the Copco news reel. The pictures were taken at '.le Bert Clute yard at Applegate where a large force of men was busily at work on the 100 acres of hops. Some good footage of the various activities was taken Including trimming and training the hop vines, cultivating, spraying and mildew Inspection. In the fall additional footage will be taken to show the picking, drying and shipping of this Important crop Dr. Kahele Returns Dr. Geo. P. Kabele. pastor of Zlon Lutheran church arrived home Friday evening from Seattle, where, after the conven tion of the Pacific Synod at Belllng ham. Wash., he visited a week with the Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Allen and family. He attended meetings of the Oxford group team of about 60 from various parts of the world. Including Frank Bucham. the founder and lead er of what Is apparently becoming' a greater religious reformatory move ment than the Reformation of Lu ther's time. Mrs. Allen Is Dr. Kabele's daughter. He preached last Sunday In his son-ln-law's pulpit In St. raul'.i Lutheran church, Seattle. SELECT QUALITY FIR Slabs Direct from Owen-0. Mill $2l3 Per Load 2 Load Lots Medford Fuel Co. 112-! N. Central. Reports to Applegate First Lieu tenant Santa Canlparoll, Med.-Res., who wu a surgeon in the Eugene CCC district last year, has reported for duty at Camp Applegate as camp surgeon. Lieutenant Canlparoll came here from Eugene where he was phys ician at the University of Oregon. Flue Fire Extinguished A flu ftre at the Carglll court on West Sixth street was reported about 2:30 yes terday afternoon and extinguished by the chemtcal truck, with no resulting damage, after all the fire fighting equipment had been called to the scene. COLORFUL FIGURE CALIFORNIA LIFE (Coatlnuea from pctfe one) would visit each of California's 8 counties once a year, he was stricken. He was then brought to San Fran cisco and spent a month In a hos pital . Then he went to the Linforth ranch. There were occasional trips to his office in San Francisco to at tend to state business. Early last month the signing of 3000 diplomas for the graduating class of the University of California occupied him and one night he work ed until midnight. Then refusing to go back to the ranch, he slept on a couch In his office to be busy at the diploma signing early the fol lowing morning. That night he was returned to the hospital, the begin ning of the final Illness. EXECUTIVE CHAIR LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 2. (AP) Frank Flnley Merrlam, lieutenant governor, took the oath aa acting governor of California here today. Notified of the death of Governor James Rolph, Jr., at the Walter Lin forth ranch, near San Jose, while he was presiding at pennant raising cer emonies of the Los Angeles baseball club at Wrlgley field here, the lieu tenant governor hastened to his home at Long Beach. - Upon the advice of fellow state officials, Marrlam decided to take the oath of office Immediately instead of waiting until he reached the state capital. He drove to the state building In Los Angeles, where Presiding Judge Frank C. Collier met him and ad ministered the oath of office. RELIEVE ALASKA ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 3. (AP) Facing a loss of supplies be cause of the longshoremen's strike in the states, the chamber of commerce here started a move today to set up a terrltolral shipping system to con nect with Canadian ships and ap pealed to other Alaska chambers to support Its action. Some supplies here are almost ex hausted, especially butter and eggs. The largest bakery here used lta last sack of flour yesterday and Is now drawing on other Anchorage supplies which will not last long. Day in Washington By The Associated Press The strike which had been threat ened for Monday In the cotton tax tile industry wu called off afte; conferences at NRA. Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief ad ministrator, announced a "work pro gram" for the drought stricken area of the middle-west. The house passed the Itayburn bill for regulation of the communication Industry by a new seven man com mission. The house appropriations commit tee favorably reported a bill for gov ernment expenditures of 11,178,369. 00. Sufficient signatures were obtained on a petition to force a house vote on the Frazler-Lemke mortgage-currency expansion bill. Chairman Steagall of the house banking committee Indicated he was waiting for word from the president on whether to press the housing bill Senator LaFollett (R., Wis.) said the administration should plan to meet the western drought as a I tlonal disaster. The Bolivian government protested against this country's ban on the sale of munitions for shipment to Bolivia and Paraguay. An Excellent Opportunity is offered a young man with experience along retail merchandising or service station lines. Small investment in merchandise required. Please state qualifications fully. Confidential. Write Box A, Tribune FARM AID CHIEF OUE HERE TODAY FOR OT, TALK (Continued irutn page one) Prayer, by speaker. Benediction Rev. E. Oldenburg. Chairman Her. Wm. J. Howel', pastor First Presbyterian church. Elks' Band Directed by T. Wilson Wait. Choir Directed by Mrs. Elate Carle ton Strang. General director of band and choir F. Wilson Wait. The choir, directed by Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang, has over 150 voices. and Is the largest ever brought to get her In southern Oregon. It has been rehearsing special numbers for weeks. Coronation Monday The big event of tomorrow will be i centered around the coronation cere-1 monies of Anne Whlteaker. Queen Mother of Oregon, chosen on merit of being one of the outstanding pio neer women of the state. The Queen Mother, who makes her home In Eu gene, Is the daughter of the first gov ernor of Oregon. John Whlteaker, who served from 1859 to 1862. Coronation cxerolses will begin promptly at 8 o'clock at the county fairgrounds where elaborate ceremon ies will be the order of the evening, Including 400 singing and danclnff children, who have been rehearsing for the past several weeks under the direction of Eve Benson. Special dance numbers will be presented. An Impressive throne has been pre pared for her royal highness and she will arrive by stagecoach. Indicative of the early means of transportation. The stagecoach will be driven by Fred Tloe, one of the last surviving south ern Oregon stage coach drivers. She will be welcomed by Prof. Irving E. Vlnlng, who will also deliver the coro nation address. The Queen Mother will have 28 attendants. Industry Exhibit Open Monday Tomorrow will witness the official opening of the Industrial and Manu facturers' exhibit in the Natatorlum. Including one of the largest displays of Oregon products ever shown in this section. This exhibit will be open every afternoon and evening and will Include free entertainment, and mer chants gifts to visitors. The mineral exhibit will be open tomorrow, as well as the rabbit show at the fairgrounds. There have been many entries In both of these dlvts Ions. The mineral exmoit is located on East Main street near Jubilee head quarters. The wedding gown review. sponsored by the Parent-Teachers la scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. The review will be presented threo times during the course of the after noon. An antique furniture display will be maintained there for the re mainder of the week, following a quilt show on Tuesday afternoon. Tomorrow will also witness further competition In the tennis and gol, tourneys, both of which have a large number of entries. Carnivals, conces sions, and the Indian village will be In full operation tomorrow. Old time dances are scheduled for the evening. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows ressonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. FREE! This $ 1 .50 cabinet for your favorite recipes. Simply send 8 labels of any of the Porter Products listed be low to Porter-Scarpelli Co., Portland, Ore., and receive yours free, postpaid. Porter's MACARONI SPAGHETTI SEA SHELL REAL CHINESE NOODLES FRIL-LETS "The famous egg noodle fiac won't tlide off the fork" Aik your Grocer for these Famous Oregon Product! TO FACE ARREST Chief of Police Clatous McCredle yesterday called attention to the parts of regulation eight of the Ore gon liquor control commission, which concerns the display of signs in con nection with the sale of liquor. Vio lators of this ordinance. Chief Mc Credle pointed out, are subject to the cancellation of their licenses. The sections of the regulation fol low: "No licensee of the Oregon liquor control commission holding a retail beer, club, package store, restaurant. railroad or boat, or hotel license shall display outside of his place of business or premises or on the win dows' or door thereof, more than one sign, picture, painting, banner, post er or other advertisement indicating or advertising that any alcoholic bev erage Is for sale on such premises. Such sign shall not project more than eight Inches from the exterior of the building wherein such bus. ness is conducted nor be of dlmen slons of more than six Inches In height by thirty Inches In length and shall not oontaln the words 'ale, 'beer or 'wine.' "Any and all signs not In con formlty with this regulation shall be Immediately removed or made to conform with this regulation." PERSONAL APPEAL TO FDR. BY MIRY PORTLAND, Ore.. June 2. (AP) United States Senator Charles L. Mc Nary of Oregon, Republican floor leader, will make a personal appeal to President Roosevelt to take action In the Pacific coast longshoremen's strike. In a telephone conversation today with Mayor Joseph K. Carton of Portland, Senator McNary said he would see the president as soon as the chief executive returns to Wash ington, D. C. Mayor Carson said "I talked with Senator McNary In Washington by telephone today and he advised me he Is fully aware of the seriousness of the strike situation. He assured me he will make & personal appeal to President Roosevelt." Meanwhile there were no develop ments here toward ending the 25- day strike. Employers Indicated they have no Immediate plans in mind. Strikers were holding tight At their picket lines. There was a brief flare-up on the waterfront late yesterday when an Enjoy i ' , Adrienne is featuring special prices on DRESSES Lonr ornnndy tracks for Jubilee dances. Iastel colors, white and prints. $7.95 Voile Dresses Charming printed voiles (or dsnres and afternoon near. $3.95 Silk Dresses One special rroup of rtrfM In clurtlnit tbIum to $1Z.S0. Jiihllre perlRl $10.95 Silk Hosiery A new shipment of Ijirkwood Hons In all the summer shades. Chiffon and sertlie nrlght. Ket iilar SI value,. 3 pairs for $2.00 Washable Bags White Neva-Wet foil proof h. fprrlal $2.95 Hats ,10 hut Including Tahie to $Y9.V Juhllre uperUI $1.95 Adrienne's IN DROUTH AREA (By the Associated Press) Cooler weather and a few scattered showers brought physical comfort to some central and northern states Sat urday, but elsewhere throughout the middle west record and near record heat continued to score knockout blows to sun baked crops In moisture, less soils. Cheering forecasts of rains In most of the north central states In the near futuro came from government observers, however, and was one of the factors which sent wheat prices plunging to more than eight cents a bushel under Friday's high point on the Chicago market. attempt was made to remove a par cel of cargo from the Admiral Line dock. Truck drivers hired to drive onto the terminal turned back at the Insistence of pickets. Merchants here report Increasing shortage of needed stocks, and more br wm ills have declared they must close. sum vwv ) w v Better Permanents At Young's Phone 454 Croquignole $1.95 Steam Oil 2.95 Duart 3.95 Young's Special ;. 5.50 i Shampoo and Finger Wave $ .75 Marcel and Shampoo.... 1.00 Complete Beauty Service We guarantee to please Young's Beauty Shop 24 S. Grape. Fhone 454 OREGON .A TODAY Jackson County Fair Grounds 2:00 P. M., An Adrdess by Sec'y of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace Union Religious Services - Fairgrounds 8:00 P. M. MONDAY Coronation of Queen Mother, 8 P. M. Fairgrounds Adults 40c Children 25c Secure Tickets NOW for the Mammoth Pageant and Thrilling Round-Up! At Jubilee Headquarters Sparta Building Medford See Jubilee Edition MONDAY For Complete Program of Jubilee Week SHRINER PARADE E Before the largest Saturday even ing crowd In several years, members of Ben All Temple, Sacramento, Cal., and Hlllah Temple of Southern Ore gon, and members of Shrine temples OREGON MUTUAL IS OUTSTANDING IN FINANCIAL STRENGTH. OREGON MUTUAL IS A LEGAL RESERVE MUTUAL. POLICIES ARE NOT ASSESSABLE. OREGON MUTUAL SAVES POLICYHOLDERS AP PROXIMATELY 25 OF PREMIUM COSTS. You will find after investigating the above statements that Oregon Mutual offers you the safest of fire protection at a saving. For years this company hai been outstanding In Financial Strength. Because of its huge surplui and cash reserve, Mil policies are aoa-assessable By careful selection of risks on improved property only, Oregon Mutual saves policy holders 25 on premium costs. Phone or write the address below for complete details or get in touch with the local Ore gon Mutual agent in your community! OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 01 McMINNVILLE OREOON LELAND CLARK, Agent 19 No. Bartlett St. Phone 1498 Fire Auto Hay Grain Insurance DIAMOND of this stste and Nevada paraded through Medford streets last night. Bands from Ben All and H til ah Temples led the march, wearing vivid uniforms and executing maneuvers. 1C w-aa a colorful sight. Novices awaiting a Journey "across the bob sands" were In line, some with their faces grotesquely painted and other in cages. The Joint ceremonial was held At the armory. The special train bearing Ben All Temple members left early this morn ing for Sacramento. JUBILLE tV i'.' .'. :u mm iter ISP' lii pi'; n-
