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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 15. 1931 E PRESIDENT STATE Baker Named For 1935 Meet, At Session Held Here Attended By 250 Delegate- Visit Crater Lake Today. Approximately 350 delegate and ylsltors to tha Slat annual conven tion or atate federations of the Na tional Association of Letter Carrlere n1 the National Federation of Post office Clerks and Auxiliaries held litre Saturday, prepared to leave for Crater Lake and their homes today tter participating In business ses sions yesterday, at which new offi cers were elected, and a banquet and dance held last night at the Hotel Mcdford, convention neanquar- ters. Auto caravana will leave this morning at 7:45 for the lake as tne teat organized feature of the conclave. Thla, the first convention to be fcelrt In Mcdford. will be succeeded In 1935 with a atate conclave at Ba ker, the definite date for which ha Hot been set. At yesterday's business session of the National Association of Letter Carriers, held In the Odd Fellows' hall, officers elected were: Presi dent. L. A. Kennedy of Lasoranne; vice-president, O. A. Nichols of Sa lem; secretary, P. P. Fuge of Oregon Citv: treaaurer, Otto Rltter of Port land. F. N. Keller of Balem was Mected as the executive committee vntli a three-year term, and T. D. Frost of Ncwberg, executive commit tee for a one-year term. B. P. Fuge of Oregon City was chosen delegate to the national convention, and R. A. Newland of this city aa alternate delegate. New officers for the National Fed eration of Postofflco Clerks, elected yesterday at the business session facld at 1:30 In the federal building are: H. H. Ouenther of this city, president; L. W. Jackson of Baker, first vice-president; Lloyd Drorbough of Salem, second vice-president; T. B. Dlckerson of Klamath Falla, third Tlce-preaident; Noel A, Frost of Port land, aecretary-treasuror, and Wlllard A. Hlgglns of Bend, state delegate. At the auxiliaries' sessions Mrs. Pearl Newland of Medford was elect ad state president to the auxiliary to the ietter carrlera' association; Mrs. Nola Moon of Eugene, vice-president, and Mrs. Hazel Parrott of Port land, secretary-treasuror. Mrs. Helen Neff of Medford was kiamed president to the auxiliary of the postal clerks' . association, with Mrs. Lloyd Drorbough of Salem, vice president, and Mrs. Mary Hlgglns of Bend, secretary-treasurer. The banquet, one of the most auo- eessful ever conducted by the organi sation, was well attended and all en Joyed tho program presented by local alent. Mayor Oeorge Porter gave the ad dress of welcome, with O. X. Gates acting aa toastmaster for the evening. A large number of visiting officials In the two groups, aa well as newly- fleeted officers, were Introduced by ur. dates nnd gave short talks, Included among the numbers pre. tented were two vocal numbers by the Wakefield sisters of Jacksonville, jtwo clever readings by Miss Suzotte fitennett, tap dancing selections by Miss Franklo Rlnabargor, whistling numbers by Miss Ellow Mm Wilson, knd numbers by tho Arkansas Kid. Introduction of guests Included Dan R. Bulllvan, member of the national executive board of the N A. L. C: John R. McCarthy, secre tary of the San Francisco local cum ber two of the N. F. P. O.; Mrs. Orelle Ruth Massla of Spokane, nat ional vlco-presldent of the auxiliary to the N. A. L, O.; Mrs, John Mitch' am, second vice-president of the aux iliary to the N. F, P. O.: R. A. New land, of this olty, stats president of the N. A. ! 0.; A,. L. Black, of Port land, atate president of the N. F. P. O. C; Mrs. Hills M. Lores, stats pros, Ident of the auxiliary to the N. A. L. C; A. H. Banwell, manager of the Vackson County Chamber of Com- tncrce, and many others. Committees of local delegates who supervised the convention were com posed of the following: N. F. P. O. C, otto W. DeJarnett, chairman: O. M. Houston, and S, Q. Sherwood. For the N. F. L. 0., the local committee was composed of B. D. Scrlpter, chair man, M. E. Harper, and a. O. Sanden. Entertainment was under the dir ection of the auxiliaries, with com mute a composed of the following delegates: N. P. L. 0. auxiliary, Mrs, Adelaide Clarey, chairman, Mrs. Marie Fetremman and Mrs. Mary Law rence. For the N. F. P. O. O. auxiliary the committee was composed of: Mrs, Helen Neff, chairman, Mrs. Marlon Nichols, and Mrs. Jessie Beach. After tha business meetuun had convened, pictures of the delegates were taken on the steps of the Fed oral building. Anyone desiring to se- AUTO GLASS Fender, Body a Radiator BepaU Genera) Sheet Metal Light Structural Iron BRILL METAL WORK! tun B. th St, Phone m 3 Hotel Figueroa JWf ngueroa It si Pii'jT'j 10th, Los Angeles Hi! C1"' One of Ln. ' J S ! I Anesles' newvii Hotels. Out. u. Rooms of Comfort. Durtntovrn, Garage In Connection Kates from II.M per day wlthoot bath 12.00 per day with batb 13.00 per day. twin beds and batb A B SMITH Lessee. FOR OPERATION 4 SERA. CANNERIES Plant ha.T been completed for the commencement of the food prewrva- tlon and cannery operations project of the SERA, under the supervision of the Jackson county relief com mittee, through Mrs. Mabel O. Mack, horn demonstration agent, It was an nounced yesterday at the relief com mittee's headquarters In the city hall. Pour relief canneries will be placed In operation throughout the valley, Mrs. Mack stated, with the opening date of the local kitchen, located In the armory, set for Thursday, July 19, at 7:30 a. m. This kitchen will be In operation six days a week, and will serve Medford, Central Point, Phoenix, Jacksonville, Roxy Ann dis trict and the surrounding areas. All current relief cases as of the month of March and marginal cases at the discretion of the Jackson county relief committee can be se ra tified as eligible, officials announced. Families are temporarily off relief rolls because of the seasonal enroll ment. Equipment or the cannery opera tions will be provided by the county. Each cannery's family budget will be set at SO cans per person, Mrs. Mack stated, and families must sup ply their own produce. Eligible fam ilies will be notified by mall, the committee announced, and In Med ford and vicinity they should register at the relief office on the third floor of the city hall before Thursday. String beans, Mrs, Mack stated. will be the first vegetable o anned. and certified families should bring 40 pounds of beans to the kitchen. Another relief cannery will be placed in operation In Ashland tx days out of every second week and alternate weeks the equipment will be transported to rural canning kitchens located near the towns of Bogus River and Trail. Miss Ruth McCorkle of Cor vail Is arrived In Medford Thursday to' as sist Mrs. Mack In the canning pro ject. It was stated at the relief com mittee headquarters that all people who have received relief garden seeds are expected and urged to take ad vantage of this opportunity to pro vide for themselves. HIGH OFFICIALS OF V.0FF.W. The regular meeting of the Veter ana of Foreign Wars will be held Monday evening, July 18, at 8 o'clock at tho armory. A large class of can. dldates will be Initiated. All members who have signed the charter for the "Military Order of Cooties," the honor degree of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, are re quested to be present, aa Comrade Thomas o. Ryan, supreme quarter master of the Military Order of the Cootie, whose residence Is at Psoitis Beach. Cel., will be hers at that time to give detailed Information about the order. cure one of the pictures Is asked to see B. D. Scrlpter or Albert Peasley, photographer. Official convention badges worn by all delegates aroused much admira tion, as they were hsnd-tlnted pic tures of Crater Lake, which will make suitable souvenirs of the Med ford conclave, Jackson Co. Building & Loan Ass'n HI MEDFORD, OREO ON II Fifty-First Semi-Annual Financial Statement IN JUNK 30, 1034 HI RESOURCES LIABILITIES' - II HI Cash ...... . . 13.338.15 8tock ... t810.870.S9 HI First mortgage loans .. 445.003.19 Loans Incomplete . 397.05 11 HI Real estate subject to redemption 80,748.03 Accounts psyabls . 313.83 HI Real estate owned ... 318.881.88 Mortgage psysbls 1.814.00 II HI Resl estate eontracU......... 37.33385 Notes payabls to Federal Rome Lean II HI Stock loans 7,950.91 Bank .. 57,050.00 HI Government bonds ..... 17,935.00 Reserves: HI Other bonds 4.558.00 Contingent fund .. 838,833.88 11 HI Warrants .......... .... 4,500.30 Surplus . .... 89.058.83 HI Federal Horns Loan Bank stock! 4.800.00 Taxes ....... 8.381.08 HI Furniture and fixtures......,...... 3.144 85 Horns Office building 33.470.35 888.144.30 88,144.90 Other ssnt. 4,88394 Dcf"rM f'M MMM 111 haini tnr f(lMnilB navilA 0 00S 40 II ' III' 0071,009 84 III 1971,003.84 lists of Orsfon. HI County of Jackson, est j IN Ws, the undersigned, John 0. Mann, Vice-President snd A. P. Butler, Assistant Secretary : HI of ths Jackson County Building snd Losn Association, being first duly sworn, on oath, depose i HI snd say, each for himself and n.it the one tor ths other, that ws are respectively ths Vice- President snd Asslstsnt Secretary of ssld Association; that re read he foregoing statement ; III of Assets snd Liabilities, and know ths contents thereof," snd that ths foregoing statement HI of said Association for the period beginning January 1st, 1034 and ending June SCth. 1034, !tl true and correet. JOHN O. MANN, Vlot-Presldent A. P. BUTLER. Assistant Secretary j Subscribed and som to before me this 14th day of July, 1034. H. P. BLDHM, Notary Public for Oregon. I My Commission Expires: February 13, 1037, I 2 Electa A. Fehl, Indicted for crimi nal libel for the circulation during the primary campaign of an alleged malicious and slanderous pamphlet entitled "Black Criminal Plot Ex posed," will be arraigned In circuit court Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. May Murray and E. Xj. Pitch, Indicted on the same charge, will also appear at the same time. Mrs. Pehl Is at liberty on 1000 bonds furnished by her mother and motber-ln-law. May Murrey Is also free on bonds. Fitch has been detained In the coun ty Jail since last May. It Is also expected that the date of trial will be set Monday for an early date. The pamphlet further claims that claim was written by Earl H. Fehl from a state prison cell, where he Is serving four years for ballot theft conviction, attacked the courts, state police, and jury system, and charged that Fehl was "railroaded" to the penitentiary, and named by Inference Chief of Police McCredle, Attorney T. J. Enrtpht, and Jesse Thomas of Ashland, former financial banker and friend of Fehl, as having guilty knowledge of the vote stealing. The pamphlet furthed claims that a "master mind" plotted Fehl's con viction. The lndietment, returned by the grand Jury of which Floyd Ross of Central Point was foreman, based the true bill upon the above allegation, and the paragraph which read: "Jackson county spent 965,000 in the ballot theft trial, which money was used largely In the bribery of witnesses and Juries and handling the courts." TO BUILD PLANTS WASHINGTON, July 14. 3V ployers have been told by government officials that many labor troubles could be avoided by moving their plants to rural communities where the workers could engage In part-time farming. This Is one phase of the broad pic ture of econoralo and social planning being eketched In various depart ments at a time when the nation is beset with labor strife necessitating strong federal mediation efforts. Officials aald many factories al ready had moved from cities to Til lages and that the employes were taking up small garden plots on which they were raising home food stuffs and chickens. Indications are, one official added, that the factory movement may Increase, with a re sultant greater economic stability. In the last decade good highways, use of automobiles and busses, to gether with construction of electric power lines, have led an Increasing number of workers from cities to the suburbs. In msny Instances factories, finding adequate transportation facili ties available, have followed eult, In times of depression, the Soman, following the example of other an cient nations, reduced the amount of gold and silver in their coins without lowering the face value. CUT DOWN GRAIN CROPS IN EUROPE LONDON, Eng., July 14. (AP) Heat and drought, which have blis tered the fields of Europe are com bining to reduce this year s grain crop sharply, according to reports from almost all regions Light, scattered rains recently have Improved prospects slightly, and In some nations have quieted the fears of food shortage next winter. But generally It was held by agricultural experts the rains came too late to bring the grain yield up to normal. Spain Js the only nation offering optimistic crop reports. While Euro peans elsewhere were praying ior rain the Spanish farmers started harvest ing the biggest wheat crop In the nation's history. In Italy farmers were handicapped by excessive rains last fall and this spring. It was followed by the long summer dry spell. The Italian crop Is cut further by a slight reduction in acreage. In France, too, weather has un favorable, but scattered rains recent ly are expected to benefit late crops to some extent. Germany reports one bright spot, east Prussia, where, according to ag ricultural experts, the grain yields will be about normal. But hot and dry weather continue In other parts of the relch and In some sections a shortage of wheat is in prospect. For many peasants in tne uanuoe basin the drought meant positive dis aster. It was reported several Hun garian fatrmers, ruined by crop fail ures, committed suicide. Russian official statements In the last fortnight said grain crops will be as good as last year despite tne spring drought. T' USE JIG. STICK' (Continued from page one) dispute were brought to "speidy ter- mlnstlon It will become our :uty to make an Independent Investigation and to make a formal report to the president." In which "It will be our duty to place tne responsioiiity wnere we think It belongs." Both waterfront employers and the striking unions disclaimed any re sponsibility for the crisis. SAM FRANCISCO. July H. (API Louis Ashlock, Associated Press re porter covering the taking of a gen eral strike vote here, was struck several times In ths face and his glasses were broken today when a man Identified as Peter Malta went berserk and attacked a group of newspapermen In the labor temple preasroom. Union men went to Ashlock's aid and attempted to control Malta, but he broke away only to be recaptured by other workers and police and placed under arrest. Ashlock was not seriously hurt. .EARL FULLER CALLED BY DEATH Elisabeth Puller, wife of Earl R. Fuller, passed away at the family residence, 1708 West Main street, Fri day evening. She had been In fall ing health for some time, but her death was unexpected and was a great shock to her family and friends. Elizabeth Forrest was born In La Crosse county, Wisconsin, October ao, 1870, and was married to Earl R. Fuller January 3, 1891. Five years ago they came to Medford from Spo kane, Wash., and have since made their home here. Surviving are the widower, an only daughter, Mrs. Lei and Ment&er and a grandson, Don ald Fuller Mentzer. Mrs. Fullers' beautiful and unselfish character en deared her to all who knew her, and she will be , mourned by many friends. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home, this Sunday afternoon at 6 :00 o'clock, with Reverend W. J. Howell offic iating. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 14. (AP) A rabies quarantine was put Into effect here tonight after a dog's death was traced to that disease. The dog, owned by Dr. R. D. Mor gan, county health Inspector, died yesterday. The dog was brought here from Eugene, Ore., two months ago. The disease takes from nine days to three months to evidence Itself and authorities will trace to see If It originated at Eugene. Dr. Morgan, whose hand was scratched by the dog's teeth, la tak ing treatments to preclude develop ment of the deadly disease. ' Under the quarantine all dogs In Vancouver must be kept at home, either on leash or In pen, and must be muzzled If not Immunized with serum. Veterinarians and city health officials will begin these vaccina tions of dogs tomorrow. Dogs run ning at large will be ebot. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 1 THE MOTOR CAR BUYERS' VERDICT I WE, the jury, composed of the Motor Car Buyers of America, render our verdict in j favor of the FORD V-8 as Being The Most Outstanding Automobile Value of 1934 j full l ti iiiiiiiiHMMit miMiii'iiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiti i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriimiiimiiimmiMiHiit iiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiititiMiiitiniiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimMiiiiiti FORD CHEVROLET BtltCK PLYMOUTH DODGE . STUDEBAKER PONTIAC CHRYSLER ESSEX DE SOTO FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH DODGE STl'DF.BAKER OtDSMOmt.E BCICK POSTIAC WILLYS CHRYSLER See the C. E. BJHBJBaSjBBBfM iMHsma BjBSMSJJSJSJ 10.1S8 mmmm 10040 17509 bmsJbbsWsbsI sgpjaasjajf 808 sjsjMHM BJBaSJBJBJ 1430 SBBSM ,5M ajsjsj 133 8S -Locals Leaves Hospital Junior Bennett of Eagle Point left the Sacred Heart hos pital yesterday, much improved. la Hospital Mrs. Glen MoCay of Trail was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday for observation. Taken to Sacred Heart Mrs. H. B. Henderson of Rogue River was in the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday, an observation case. w Major Operation Mrs. Scott Wolff. 31 South Orange, underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday morning. Has Operation Mrs. L. E. Haggerty, a patient at the Sacred Heart hos pital for the past three weeks, under went a major operation Saturday morning. Able to Leave Mrs. Oharles Voor hles, who has been a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital for the put week, was able to leave, much im proved yesterday. Guests at Snowy Butte Mrs. Henry Stauffer end daughter, Margaret, or San Francisco, are guests until next week of Mrs. Stauffer's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Love at Snowy Butte Orchard. Return from Can clave Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Alden returned to thla city Saturday from & week's visit In San Francisco, where they attended the triennial conclave of Knights Tem plar, U. S. A. During the trip, they re port, they had the opportunity of see ing some of the serious situations caused by the strike. At Sacred Heart Mrs. W. H. WheeV er, 60 who resides on route one. Cen tral Point, Is receiving treatment a the Sacred Heart hospital for a fra tured leg, suffered July 4, when sir stepped on a chain, that was suddenly jerked by her dog, causing her to faU. Mrs. Wheeler is a prominent member of the Spanish, American War veter ans auxiliary at Grants Pass. a Visiting Mr. Sloop Mr. and Mrs W. W. Sloop, of Charlotte, N. C, are visiting in this city with Mr. Sloop's brother, C. C. Sloop, clerk at the Medford Hotel. He la connected with the postal department in Charlotte, and was a visitor at the clerks and carriers convention here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Sloop will leave for home August 3, via Yellowstone National psrk, snd declare that during their tour so far, they have yet to find a more enjoyable spot than the Rogue river valley. As Always The REAL LEADER During the Last Five Year Period (19291930193110321933) Ford Sold Over 60,000 More Automobiles In California Than The Two Closest Competitors Combined Hera Are Stste Registration Figures for Ten nighctt In sles 30884 38438 Again in 1934 Registrations for 1st Five Months in California (January, February, March, April, May) Before You Buy Any Car Drive The 1934 Ford V-8 And See The Reason Why The Ford V-8 Is America' Fastest Selling Motor Car New Ford V-8 Cars for 1 934 Now On Display GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside Phone 141 Visit Henselmans Here Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Clarkson accompanied by their two eons Jack and Dan are ar riving from Berkeley. Calif., today to bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Heneelman. Mrs. Clarkson waa well known here a few years ago as Fran ces Bacon, popular basket ball star of the old High school. Mr. Clarkson Is sales manager of the California Ink Co.. of San Francisco. After a brlof visit, they will leave Monday for Dia mond lake with George Helselman and family. 1 HEAR WAGE TALKS At a gathering in Phoenix Friday evening, attended by about 20 orchard workers, and approximately the same number of orchard owners, discus sion was held as to the price orch&rd workers are to receive, and demands were voiced, according to reports, that forty cents an hour will be asked this year. Twenty-five cents an hour la now being paid the workers. An organizer, who recently came here from Roseburg gave the main talk of the evening, and attempted to Bonded Warehouse Solicits Your GRAIN STORAGE MEDFORD WAREHOUSE 10th and Front Sts. Phone 316 13531 organize a union at Phoenix, accord ing to those In attendance. Orchard owners were not invited to the meet ing, but hearing it was to be con ducted, a number from the Phoenix section were present. Obituary Edward C. James Funeral services for Edward O. James of Trail, s member of the Dp. per Rogue River CCO camp, will be held at 3:30 p. m., Monday at the Conger funeral parlors, with Lieu tenant Harley O. Preston, district chaplain In charge of the services. In terment will be In the Siskiyou Me morial park. CCC Transfers Five CCO members who have been assigned to the Applegate camp near Medford have been transferred to Camp Dog Lake near Lakevlew. They are Lawrence B. Babb, Thomas P. Crlteser, Gordon B. Patterson. Fred L. Rlghtmler and Arthur R. Sullivan. El more S. Broady, who has been at the Upper Rogue Rover camp, has beon transferred to tho South Pork Rogje River company, Wlllard St. Arnold, who has been at Camp Dog Lake, Is transferred to Camp Applegate. Use Mall Tribune want ads. &9 IIMIIItMIIIIO; UllltlMlllltltllllMIIIMMli ', 246311 In The Ssme Period In Tne United Ststes Ford Sola Orer One-Half Million More Cars Than Vhe Closest Competitor. Also Orer FIts Times As Many As Second Closest Competitor. Registrations Orer Entire United States For First Four Months 1034 FORD .16J.788 Chevrolet . 146,338 Plymouth 91,555
