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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTJYFORD, 'OTiEflOX, MOmVT, 'AUGUST 27. 1931 PAGE THREB X RILEY MIS 10 E GRAN Riley Loomla, 35. employe of Tom Un's box factory, was bound over to the grand Jury today before Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman, and lodged In the county Jail upon fail ure to furnish 11500 ball, having been arrested Saturday In Redmond, Calif., by Deputy Sheriff Phtl Stansbury on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses. It la alleged that Loomla passed a bogus check for $21 June 28 to Brophy's Jewelers, on the First Nat ional ban. The payment was for a Burlington watch. State police were notified of the matter, and Investi gated. Donald Woodrow Atkins. 15, D26 Boardman street, arrested Sunday at 1:45 two miles north of the Star ranger station on the Applegate by state police, and charged with burglary from a dwelling, was lodged In the county Jail pending an appearance before Magistrate Ray Coleman of Jacksonville today. State police made four arrests in and near Medford this morning for possession of improper licenses, all of whom were cited to appear this aft ernoon before Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman. They are: Floyd C. Burgman, 44, of the Shady Auto Camp, arrested on Sixth street; Otto E. Kuehle, 33, 22 , Geneva, arrested on South Central; Wallace A. Heren, 28, 249 South Riv erside, arrested on the Pacific high way, and GUI Anderson. 34. of the Ideal Court, arrested In Medford. City police arrested seven on charges of being drunk in a public place Saturday night and early Sun day morning on the streets of Med ford, all of whom were taken before city court today. They are: Carl Nel son, 33. of Oregon, forfeited $10 ball: Ed Akers. 60, fined 810; Ellis Bayes, 18. cited to appear September 1; L. A. Lewis. 27, of Washington, fined $10; W. T. Phelan of Medford, 15 days In the city Jail; Wm. Young of Wash ington, fined $10, and G. Ensing, 28, of Michigan, fined $10. COLEMAN SPEAKS ON TAX PROGRAM AT KSWANIS MEET Discussing the repeal of the pres ent property tax, and passing of an income tax, Inheritance tax and sales tax. which would do away with all property tax. J. B. Coleman, county assessor today addressed the members of the Kiwonis club, using as his topic, the "Twenty Percent Tax Lim itation Measure," which is to be on the November ballot. Figures were presented the Klwan ians by Mr. Coleman, which show the present taxation, and the affect the passage of the mlllage tax will have, should the law pass. For Ashland, he listed the 1934 millage tax at $39,600, with a total levy of 58 mills equaling $147,242, thus showing a net reduction of $60. 674. The Medford general fund for 1934. he showed at $76,859. with a 20 per cent millage tax ' of $60,878, making a reduction of $15,981. Medford"s present taxation is 51.1 mills, totaling $49,739. and under the 20 per cent limitation, would be 36.4 mills, or $227,997, with a reduction of $172,742. Tlie speaker pointed out, however, that the proposed measure offers no solution as how the money under the limitations. Is to be raised. Ed M. White, one of the guests at the meeting, gave a short talk, and etated that he 20 per cent tax shows that the present system of taxation is unjust, In that it is throwing too large a burden on property. Other guests present were W. W. Chadwlck of Salem and Langley ShJe maker of Mounta:n View, Calif. E. J. BELL C. D. Bpan. manflcer of the local Montcomery ward and company store, announced the appointment today of E. J. Bell as asslst ; ant manager, suc- ! ceodlng L. R. Ter- j kcl.en, who was re- ! cently promoted to manager of Mont' ; gomery Ward and company's Weiser, i Idho store, Mr. Bell, who has been manneer of Ward s hard ware drpartment for the ran year and a half has made an en. viable record and Mr. Bean says It is unuvjal for an employe to be pro moted to n distant manager of a store pa laree a this one in such a short t.me Prior to coming to Medford. Mr uns with a hardware firm In 4iUaV ui Jtv.i. K .1. II-II. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Local People To Attend Double Hearting In satem Dr. and Mrs. Dwlght H. Flndley and Mrs. William McAllister of this city, will be members of the wedding party at Salem Wednesday, when the sis ters of Dr. Flndley are married in a double ceremony. Of the plans, the Salem Capital Journal states: ' "Evincing the Interest of Salem society and the university contingent la the approaching marriage of Miss Pauline Findley and Robert Fischer Wulf of White Plains, N. Y., and Miss Edith Findley and P. Hadden Brydon of Berkeley, Calif., which will be sol emnized at an impressive ceremony on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the brides' parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley. 'Only Im mediate members of the family and a few close friends will witness the ceremony which will be read by Dr.. B. Earle Parker, assisted by Dr. D. H. Leech. "Just preceding the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Clement will sing O'Reilly's 'For You Alone,' and Maurice Dean will sing Aylard's 'Beloved, It Is Morn. Miss Louise Findley will play the wedding marches and the ac companiments. 'A ribbon aisle will be formed by the small nieces and nephew of the brides, including the Misses Elolse and Jane Flndley, Muriel Oliver and Robert Findley. "Miss Pauline Findley will enter the drawing room on the arm of her father and Miss Edith Flndley will be escorted to the improvised altar by her brother. Bayard Flndley of Rlck reall, Dr. Flndley will give his daugh ters in marriage. "A large reception will be given from 4 to 5 o'clock with many prom inent local and out-of-town folk bidden to call. Members of the wed ding party and Dr. and Mrs. Flndley will receive the guests. Dr. Dwlght Findley of Medford will introduce to the line. Greeting the guests at the door will be Master Bobby Findley. "Assisting about the drawing room will be Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves, Mrs. L. O. Clement and Mrs. W. Wells Baum. "The serving table will be covered with an exquisite Chinese cut lace cloth and centered with a great bowl of paster flowers and tall Ivory tapers. Alternating at the urns and cutting ices will be Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour. Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Bayard Flndley and Mrs. Dwlght Findley. "A bevy of the younger set will assist in the serving including Mrs. William McAllister of Medford, Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, Mrs. Clifton Clem ents, Mrs. Roy Harland, Miss Ger trude Oehler, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, Miss Jen nie Delzell and Miss Marian Bretz. "Miss Pauline Findley is a gradu ate of Willamette university and a filiated with Delta Phi sorority. Her fiance Is a graduate of the Unlvsr- slty of Florida and is a member of Sigma Chi. Directly after the recep tlon the couple will leave for Phila delphia, via Glacier national park. Banff and Lake Louise. Mr. Wulf will continue his studies at the Pennsyl vania Medical school, where he is a member of Nu Sigma Nu, In the fall. "Miss Edith Flndley is also a Wil lamette graduate and a member of Delta Phi. She has been prominent in local music circles. Mr, Brydon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alex ander Brydon of Edinburgh, Scotland Following the reception the couple will leave for the south. Mr. Brydon is connected with the staff of the University of California botanical gardens. "Many smart pre-nuptlal affairs have feted the brides-elect since their engagements were revealed In July. Miss Bertha Babcock and Mrs. Clifton Clemens entertained with an evening of bridge at the home of the former on Thursday evening honoring the Misses Findley. Miss Dorothy East- ridge won high score honors. Great baskets of fall garen flowers were ar ranged about the spacious rooms. A 'kerchief shower honored the brides-to-be before the supper." Mr. and Mm, Krhii Go To Pebble Bench Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan left Friday for their Pebble Peach, Calif., home where they will remain for sev. eral days. On Wednesday or Thurs day Mr. Egan is leaving for Philadel' phla. where he will attend meeting of the U. S. Amateur Golf associa tion, of which he Is a member of the executive committee. Mr. Ean will also play In the ama teur golf tourney in Philadelphia. Annual Card Parly To Be Thursday Kvenlnc Ladles of St. Peter's Lutheran church will hold their annual card party in the church basement at 10 Portland avenue Thursday evening at 8 o clock. Pthlnn Club To Meet Tuesday The Pythian club will meet tomor row at the home of Mrs. Emma Jeschke, 25 South Peach street. Members are requested to bring cither sandwiches or cookies. Weutonka Council Has Two Meetings. On Friday evening Weatonka coun cil held ita regular social card party. in bridge, high scores were won by Blanche Rlnabarger and Vaughn Quackenbush and low scores were received by Mabel Quackenbush and Jack Dooms. The high pinochle prizes were won by Gladys Dooms and Floyd Dickey and the low score went to Mildred Ward and W. C. Brown. On Saturday evening a special meeting was held in honor of Dr. Duane A. Fellows, the great chief of records of Oregon, who told the mem bers of the Red men and Pocahontas lodges of his visit to the great council meeting of California. At a late hour refreshments were served by Bernlce Wilson, Mabel Quackenbush, Blanche Rinabarger and Sara Tolle. Miss Yvonne Shepherd Spends Week-End Here. Miss Yvonne Shepherd, who re turned to her home In Ashland a week ago Sunday from a two months trip through the Panama canal, spent the week-end In Medford as guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pren tice on South Newtown. Miss Shepherd sailed from Los Angeles, passing through the canal, and stopped for a few days at Havana. Cuba, before continuing to New York city. From there she went to Wash ington. D. C, Niagara, Buffalo, Chi cago, and home by way of Banff, Lake Louise, and Seattle. Miss Shepherd resided in this city several years ago, attending school here before going south. She will leave September 4 for Portland, to attend St. Helen's Hall. Gregory-Cutler Wedding Announced Announcement was made today of the marriage Saturday, August 18, of Mtsa Mildred Gregory, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Brlggs of Table Rock, and Earlwyh Cutler of Medford, son of Mr. and Mrs.. E. W. Cutler of Ta coma. Wash. The ceremony was per formed at 8 o'clock Saturday even ing at the Christian church parson age by Rev. W. R. Baird. Attending the couple were Miss Clema Shaw and Mark Warenfelt. Guests Invited to the ceremony in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brlgsts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Marie Rlgdon of Ashland, Glenn Cummlngs of Eugene and Frank Carson. The young couple will leave the first of November for Tacoma to visit Mr. Cutler's parents. Filers Leaving For South Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Filer are leaving this evening on the Shasta for San Francisco, after having spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Nlon R. Tucker at Rogue's Roost on the river. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln of Burlingame, who were also guests of the Tuckers last week, left on the Sunday . evening Shasta for their home. Guests Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dumas of Port land were guests here of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Herman from Thursday until Sunday. During their stay tn southern Oregon the group visited the Oregon Caves, Crater Lake, Klam ath Falls and other points of Inter est. They returned north yesterday Aid Society To Conduct Home-conilng on Tuesday Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. the Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church will conduct its August home-coming in the church parlors. Members of Prlscllla circle. will be hostess and all women of the church ere cordially Invited. - Lndy Lions Meet On September !i The Lady Lions meeting with Mrs. W. A. Holloway is to be held on Sep tember 5. instead of this Wednesday, as was announced In Sunday's paper, Propped Dead In Cemetery. MIDDLETOWN. Conn. (UP) While visiting the family plot at Indian Hill cemetery, Abbott D. Can field, retired contractor, suffered i heart seizure and fell dead across a grave. Inllrt 15 In Vice Hook-T P CINCINNATI. Ohio. (UP) Fifteen persons, including prominent citi zens and high police officials, have been indicted by the Hamilton coun ty grand Jury In connection with pollce-vlce alliance Investigations. Court Fine Collection Good CINCINNATI. Ohio. (UP) U. district court here during the fiscal year ended June 30, imposed fines totaling $25,048.98. and collected $24.- 188.74 of them. Alaska to develop Tin. TIN CITY, Alaska (UP) Develop ment of valuable tin deposits near here will begin with arrival of 75 tons of machinery shipped from Se attle. The tin ore Is said to r among the richest found on the North American continent. CO-ED SLAIN ON AUTO RIDE '4 X lit H A Authorities at Birmingham, Ala., charged Harold Taylor with tha murder of Faye New (above), 19-year-old co-ed of Howard college, after thfe finding of her body in a ditch following an automobile ride on which the victin. was Taylor's companion. (Associated Press Photo) CROWNED CHAMPION THIRD TIME A. IK f t i t -8 ft v- Helen Jacobs (center) won the women's national tennis champion ship for the third consecutive time In play at Forest Hills, N. Y and Is here shown receiving the cup from W. Merrill Hall, president of ths Lawn Tennis association. At left Is Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass, the other finalist. (Associated Press Photo) WALKER DROPS BOUT TO CORBETT 4 K if Young Corbett Ml, one-time holder of the welterweight title and now fighting In the middleweight dlvlelon, ecored a lOround decision over Mickey Walker, former welter and middleweight champion, In an outdoor San Francisco match. Corbett (right) haa hla lft In the air In thla action picture aa Walker protects hla head and body In thi fifth round. (Associated Press Phntn LOGGING BAN LIFTED IN DOUGLAS COUNTY SAI.EM. Auff. 27 (API Lynn F. Crriif miller, state forcs'.er. today re scir.c'.ei h!s recent order closing tr-n :ni;i!ii; and locking operation1 lit tl:e territory north of Dougla .o.;r.tv ar.d west- of the summit oi th C.w.t!i mountains. Croivi inulf r said he had received rtvrt of a heavy fnz in the coast br-.i. :siM fr;r ft est her in other t-r-: v.it -; f r-.e clofed area, thus les-ff.-in.s t,;r tir? hazards which necc i.tatcd tin closure. WHEW, WASN'T LAST NIGHT HOT ? WORST IN THREE YEARS, THE PAPERS SAY WAS IT ? 1 WENT TO CALL ON MABEL AND GOT SUCH A RECEPTION I WAS CHILLED.. .FROZEN I can't make that girl out. sweet one time...c001 the next. does YOUft 6IRL TREAT YOU THAT WAY ? NOT NOW. ..BUT THERE WAS A TIME.... I'D BEEN CARELESS.. .YOU KN0W..TB.0 B.0.'....SAY, MAYBE THAT'S MY TROUBLE .' I'LL GET SOME LIFEBUOY YOUR SKIN If GORGEOUS AND THE CLOSER I GET TO IT, THE LOVELIER IT LOOKS THAT'S WHAT LIFEBUOY 'OtTSDOES FOR T3 wmrnAivnj ADEIP.CXPANSINO, puiifyintt loip that keeps us sife from "B.O." (boJj odor) even on the hottest day? Of course but that's only Athe Lifebunf story! Lifebuoy fis addition it wonder fully mild, gentle, an idesl complexion ' B.O.'G 0 N E . MM all sweetness now! CARE TO DANCE, MABEL? ORIS NEVER TOO HOT IT TOO HOT 1 TO DANCE WITH J YOU.DARLINO.... loap. Try It witch your skin freshen nd glow with new rttiiiru e. Lifebuoy lathers freely in hot or cold water, hard or soft. Its fresh, clean, t;tiicV.!y-vanish ing jeent tells you l ifebuoy dm mortt JOHNSON DEEPLY ANGERED AT PLAN, IS S (Continued ltutn pK one) heard whimpers thnt people were v ln it really was Rich berg who ruled NRA. On hla side. Rtehbcrg felt slighted when Johnson, last June, submitted n, reorganization plan to the White House without giving htm a copy. Act in j? under the president's later authorization to draft a program for general coordination of all recovery activities, Rlchberg prepared plana of his own for NRA. Alias Perkins be came interested because of the labor angles. Together they saw the presi dent Monday. Johnson Seed Oiistliiff Later that day they were asked to return. Johnson also was present. He told the president bluntly that he felt an effort was being made to drive him out of NRA. There were denials and further words. Finally. Air. Roose velt suggested that the general need ed a real rest after his unremitting service, and might take a vacation trip abroad, surveying meantime re covery efforts In Europe. Johnson exploded. He said he would do no such thing and. without cere mony, deported. An hour later Rlch berg and Atlss Perkins slipped out of a side door, evading questioners. Late that night just bc'ore the pres ident retired, he received a letter from General Johnson, delivered by messenger. It covered three typewrit ten pages. It recalled Johnson's labors for NRA. paid hla respects to his en emies, stated directly his determina tion to quit, and ended with one of Mr. Roosevelt's own favorite Latin phrases meaning, in free translation. The situation spceks for itself." F. K. Conciliatory The president replied t once. Writ ing In long-hand he reiterated his re gard and appreciation, asked that the resignation be withdrawn, and. re turning proverb for proverb, said he liked that old saying that friends al ways must be friends. So matters stood when the presi dent left on Tuesday for Illinois, to attend the funeral of Speflker Ralney. It was because of thla undetermined situation that he changed an already announced plan and returned irom Illinois to Washington Instead of go ing straight to Hyde park. He saw Johnson again and the break was healed. He did Insist, however, that the geuer". take two weeks rest, and Johnson consented and departed for the beach. At the end of the two weeks he will see the president at Hyde park, and they will settle details of the new NRA set-up. And In it the fiery soldier will have first rank. Aitmlirs Itlchherg Tills does not mean a break be tween Rlchberg and tho president, or between Miss Perkins and the presi dent. In her own field, Mr. Roosevelt highly regards the secretary of labor. He greatly admires Rlchberg. and will have other work (or him should he retire from NRA. He even Is said to have him in mind for elevation, some day, to the supreme court. For Johnson it means he will be staying on when he had been plan ning for months to get out. Because of the demands of his private busi ness, and because he has completed the particular phase of NRA which led him to take the Job, he haa beon asking for release. The president, ap parently, was ready to agree. But neither liked the manner of his going, as It shaped up during the past week. So he says. f Electric Fence Control nulls. AUGUSTA, Ale. (UP) It's per fectly shocking, but the stato experi mental station has developed a new method of keeping bulls fenced In. The fences aro electrified, and while the current Is insufficient to harm the bulls. It la strong enough to dis courage their efforts to escape. tlutterfly Net CiiURht Trout, PORTLAND, Conn. (UP) Fisher men laughed when 10-year-old Bryan Blgelow ran home for a butterfly net when he saw a large trout snapping at flies on the top of the water. But Bryan landed the fish, a five-pounder, when It leaped from the water, and proudly toted It home. Apollo Piano Studio. 126 No. Holly St. improve your piano technique. Correct foundation. European Con servatory methods. Harmony taught. Class lessons for beginners. Enroll now. 25 FORES! ALL CONTROLLED (Continued from page one) the black skies. A trace of rainfall was recorded by the weather station between 9:39 and 0:50 p. m. Sunday was the hottest day of the season, the temperature getting up to 103, three-tenths of a degree higher than the Saturday maximum. The bureau has forecast unsettled weather for Medford and vicinity tonight and Tuesday, but if there are light show ers, W. J. Hutchison, meteorologist, believes they will be confined to the mountain areas. The humidity, listed as 52 per oen at 5 a- m. today, la higher than a any time during the past several warm days. Air. Hutchison said. Last summer on August 14, a max imum temperature of 108 was record ed for Medford. The largo fire near Prospect, which Saturday threatened the Copco plant there, la being successfully patroled by state forestrymen, this mornlng'a report show. There were 125 CCO men from Camp Upper Rogue River and Camp Annie Springs In Crater Lake national park on duty, besides a large crew of Copco workers. The Applegate fire was almost out, being well under control, and was expected to bo completely extinguish ed today. Robbers Locked Lp Loot, CAMBRIDGE, Mnss, (UP) When robbers held up Thomas Healy and locked him In the back room of his filling station, they also locked up most of his money. They took $3.60 from the cash drawer and fled. Healy had (25 In his pockets. Mint Pie Cost 300. MANCHESTER. Conn. (UP) A mud pie cost Samuel Prentice 300. His five-year-old son, mixing a bat ter of mud and cake to surprise his aunt, started to cook the mixture In his father's garage. Fire destroyed the building. Wh em you Vu GST p BBed! Power laces I yyy RED f ;v3 pl.v LION ' ' l, ' ; ?- 1 GOT A WORLDS Jzg : 5 1 I V - AlfW CONTROLLED wu- !k V; ferY POWER WON T y, fvAi rY I AN ARMY 4d L ' V GOLD MEDALyfjl g " haaalt ....... ikOk. .... . Y'AniMlktmulk ft'"r Tl am I in KELLY PETILL0 "Controlled Power gets my okay," says Kelly. "I 'got' It with Gil more gasoline plus let uethyl and Lion Head motor oil at Indianapolis ... and eet an all-time qualifying record of 110.32 miles per hour." SGT. W. R. 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