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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1934)
PAGE nrn iTRDFORD MATL TRrBUXE. MEDFORI5 OEEGOX, TITCESDAY, 'AUGUST SO, 1934. 10 LOCAL FACULTIES Paul Menegat today announced M acting principal of the senior high chool, until auch time aa E, H. Hed rtck, superintendent of the Medford achools, Ib able to return here. Several other vacancies have been filled by school officials. Mr. Menegat has been superinten dent of schools at Bcappoose, Ore., and has also been principal of the high school at Heppnor, Ore. He has a master's degree from the University of Oregon. Rex Robinson, public speaking In structor from Portland will fill the vacancy In the senior high school here, left by the resignation of Ralph R. Bailey, last year. Mr, Robinson has been assistant debate coach at Oregon State College, under Professor Da hi burg. Mrs. Esther Church Leake, who was formerly music Instructor In the Med ford public schools and at the South ern Oregon Normal school, will re sume her position here, replacing Miss Harriet Baldwin, who Is to attend school In the south this year. Freda Schneider, who taught In the schools here two years ago, Is return' Ing to fill a vacancy In the Lincoln school. Charles Olenn Smith, who today Announced the filling of vacancies, said there were, several to be an nounced later. Mr. Smith also urged that students planning to go away to colleges and universities this year, should get re quests for transcripts Into the school offices Immediately. CRATER LAKE STAMPS Over 6000 requests have been re ceived by tho Crater Lake postofflce for first day issue of the new six-cent Crater Lake National Park stamp to be on sale September 5. Hundreds of additional request are being received dally, according to Miss Virginia Kick, assistant postmistress to R- W. Price, general manager of the Crater Lake National Park company. It la likely special pas tof floe repre sentatives will aid In cancelling the large amount of mall for the first day Issue. The stamps can purchased at no other place than Crater Lake for a short time. 4 TRAP CHAMPION , VANDALIA. O., Aug. 30. (AP) Mark Arte of Champaign, 111., today annexed the doubles target trap shooting championship of the United States by breaking 94 out of 100 clnys, to nose out Joe Helstnnd of Hillnboro, by one. The title was Arle'a second of the (irand American handicap program. The Illinois marksman won the cham pion of champions crown Tuesday. He I stand, near the top In every event of the week, Is the high all over marksman to date, having miss ed but 13 out of 700 targets. SPILLS CHERRIES GRANTS PASS. Aug. 30 (SpD Knee deep In cherries, three men worked 11 hours Tuesday night to recover a irfrlRerntor express truck from Its up-nlde-down position off the Pacific highway nor'.h of Sexton mountain. The repaired truck was again on Its way to Sacramento from Seattle Wednesday at 4 a. m. with a load of salvaged cherries. The fruit waa r-e-Ing transferred In five-gallon cana. The accident occurred at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when defective brakes caused the truck to run away and roll down a bank off the high way. James Campbell reported. The driver, H. P. Lurns of Seattle, was unhurt, but his losd of ten tons of cherries was widely scattered over the hillside. New Lindbergh Nurse NAVY SEAPLANES SOAR OVER ALASKAN MOUNTAINS . art XStZ. XZ-.--'m Hu.. .HAU.nn AI..L.H mAimtain naalca thesA aaanlanea of tha United 8tatea navy'a baaa t San Diego, Cat., mad, a atrlklno pletura durlne their trip from Skagway to Juneau, Alaska. Two aqua rona from thla baia have been operating In Alaskan coastal water since mid-July, surveying 2,000,00(1 Muar miles of tha north Pacific (Associated Preaa Photo KU KLUX KLAN GATHERS AGAIN AT STONE MOUNTAIN H JS jdB VV7'"' siiiawaaj aaiiisiisjinwTyat?rqTa Jn.!tylilrlpq!fjl-'Mvr!pri For the first time In ten years, members of tha order near Atlanta, Ga., and Initiated disclosed, conducting ceremonies at which Photo of the Ku Klux Klan gathered on Stone mountain, birthplace new members. The picture shows high officials, names not 28 klavarns wera aald to be represented. (Associated Pr-w MO, MOTORCYCLE COLLISION IS FATAL TILLAMOOK, Ore., Au. 80. (API Victor Thomas of Vancouver, Wuh., WW In a hospital today recuperating from a collision In which Bruae Curry, B. of Seaside w', killed. Thomaa waa riding with Curry on a motorcycle 1st Tuesday night when they smirk an automobile driven by Earl Snyder of Portland. Mra. Sny der, riding with her husband, received hospltnl treatment for cuts and brulsea. JOHNSON EXPLOSIVE DECLARES EDUCATOR PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Dr. Dexter Merrtam Keezer, who will succeed Dr. Norman P. Coleman aa president of Reed college, today de clared Hugh Johnson. NRA adminis trator, Is "explosive, but big enough to change his mind." Until recently executive director of the national emergency ecu noil's consumers advisory board, Dr. Keener arrived here last night to assume his new post September 1. 4 In mho Mini Ni.U'tdr. SALEM. Aug. 30. (AP) Hans Brhnko, 82, of Portland, received at the Oregon state hospital here May 38 of this year, died tht morning after hanging himself from a window guard In his room, using several hand. kerchiefs tied together. In Rialto Hit that Includes auch well-known play era aa J. Carrol Naish, Arthur Hon I, and harles Sabln, PORTLAND ORPHEUM BOUGHT BY HAMRICK PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 30. (AP) The Pantages theater, for many years operated as the Orpheum, has been Purchased from bnnrihnMat h tk Hnmrlclc of Seattle and will be known as jonn Hamrtck's Orpheum," Ham rlck offlcea announced. PORTLAND. Ore' An an loi The Journal said today that consider able 80ft white wheat from tha Po. clflc northwest probably will be aold w, tuc cnoi. nara winter wneat haa moved to the eastern sector thla year, but working of soft wheat la a n.w contemplation. LOCALS Arrives Today Mra. Wm. Bruch of Bakers fie Id, Cai., arrived by train thla morning, and will visit here for a week with her slater. Mrs. Newton Tinker and her niece, Mrs. O. C. Darby. Stop In Medford Mr. and Mra. L. B. Smith, having atopped In Medford for a few daya to visit Mr. and Mra. P. E. Blgalow, continued to their home in Grants paas thla morning by train. e Fitzgerald Returns Jack Fitzger ald, clerk at the Medford forest ser vice offices, returned to Medford yes terday afternoon from a bualneaa trip to Upper Rogue CCC camp, where he had been since Monday. In Eugene Yesterday Karl Janouch, Rogue River National Forest superin tendent. Big Ash, waj-ehouae construc tion foreman, and Miss Janle Smith, forest service secretary, spent yester day in Eugene on business connected with construction ot the local forest service warehouse. Fires Show Up Two small forest fires which were apparently started by lightning either Sunday or Monday, were reported late yesterday to the local forest service offices, having Just become visible to lookouts. The first, on Grlzzley creek In the Dead Indian district, burned approximately one and one-half acres, while the second, near Grey Rock on the Umpqua di vide, was also small. Both were under control last night. 1 EXPERIMENT STATION ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 30. (AP) Herbert B. Howell of Grants Pass will take charge of the Astoria experiment station this week, replacing Albert EngberUon, retiring after 18 years aa director. Howell, well known In Clatsop county, has been engaged In directing the pear raising about Marshfleld the past year. Howell's knowledge of pea culture will be welcomed by farmers, anxious to overcome the Increasing threat of parasites and other foes. fanner. Tha protest asked Investiga tion aa vo wnere me increase wuuiu go. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Portable electric drill; and three H. P. gas engine, must be In flrat claaa condition. Writ price and partlculara. Geo. A. Taylor, Box 37, Hombrook. Calif. MASONIC encyclopedia. Bargain at less than half price. H. B. Johnson, Clen. Del. WANTED To buy larce black walnut treea. Write Box 3043, Tribune. FOR RENT 4-room furnished houae; 630 Haven St. Geo. Iverson. SPLENDm opportunity for two re fined women representing BP'-el-1 Foundation Oarmenta. Box 3iVi. Tribune. LOOK YOUR BEST on Labor Day. Still plenty of time to have your clothea look the same. One day vice If necessary. Free delivery. Tel. 1280, at ail W. Main. The Camelo Cleaners. ORAPES for sale. So. Peach, 8th house so. of Stewart. LOST Sun. between Medford and Ap. m plegate, bill fold. Please return loj name m purae. Reward. FOR BALE Small acreage. Improved; oUo sheep, cowa, chickens, etc. Box 3044. Tribune. FOr'rent Fura. bungalow, lnclud lng a bedrooms; also double garage. Mra. R. R. Johnson. Tel 137-J-a. FOR SALE Overstuffed daveneport nearly new, bedroom seta, rugs j rocker end other chalra. aectlonal bookcase. Aleo other furniture. Must sell cheap. Leaving next week. Call , any day but Saturday. Mra. Remsen. quarter mile west Meehan'a store. PhoenU-Jacksonvllleroad. "MEDICO Naturea remarkable alleviate tor many ailments, con taining vitalizing organic Iron. MEDICO-ASTRINGENT Unfall lng for poison oak and many skin troubles. Let us tell you about It. JARMINS DRUG STORE. Mm J. E. Sowell, Distributor, 604 Beatty St." o- MILK PRICE BOOST PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30 (API Protest of a proposed Increase in milk prices here was lodged by the milk consumers' committee, appointed last January by Mayor Joseph Carson. The committee said It had polled farmers with a questionnaire and learned that little of the previous raise In prices here ever reached the Notice of Pinal Settlement In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Regin ald J Earl, Deceased. Notice la Hereby Given that the un dersigned haa filed Its final account In the above entitled matter, and the above entitled Court has fixed Sep tember 29th, 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A M. in the County Courtroom In the Courthouse in Med ford, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account, and for the aettlement thereof. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MEDFORD, OREGON, Administrator. By: Eugene Thorndlke. $ 1 0.00 Worth Of Groceries FOR A NAME! Beginning Friday of this week we broadcast the organ from the Craterian Theater from 5:15 to 5:45 p. m. (Don Huckabee at the console). We want a name for this pro gram. Other programs of a sim ilar nature are called: Fireside Hour Isle of Golden Dreams Bridge of Dreams Listen Friday and suggest a name you may win the $10.00 worth of Groceries. . . . Mail your names to Groceteria Super Food Markets. ' . Friday Evening 5:1 5 to 5:45 o Groceteria Super Food Market Bread and Cakes Like Mother Made Ralph Bellamy, popular screen fea tured plaver. wilt be seen In another of hla Intensely Interesting Police- j Detective acresn plays, "Girl In Dan- f ger," which play at the RIalto thea- ! tr. tomorrow and Saturday, j As Inspector Trent, a role he hiis played In three previous production1 of this scries, Bellamy solve the my tery of the disappearance of a valu -able emerald, and recovers It for lis owner. Shirley Orey will be seen as his leading lady, with a cast In support We Are Saying It With Prices In a Great 3" 1 -r M " S v. Above tt a picture of Mies Shir ley Grant, who haa replaced Batty Gow aa the nurse of baby Jon Llnd bergh. Information Is at varlsnct as to whether Miss Gow Is taking a vacation In Scotland or has left th Lindbergh employ for good. (Aiso slated Prtis Photo) , Low Priced ROOFING Now Is the Time To Buy Roofing While Manufac turers' War Is On! MINERAL SURFACE Red or Green, per roll ROOFING 35 round ROOF PAINT In 5-gal. lots, per gn $2.90 $1.19 81c All Others Priced Accordingly H Friday and Saturday At the Band Box and Shoe Box 0m- ) The Right Tip On MILLINERY flag Tip are dependable. The old relluhle tinee Company lend the tle. New ancles tn the (lace Chnnranv eprpiwtl In both brim and beret tvei. Opening npet-lal $2.95 To $6.95 Other New Fall Ht, very special $1 to $2.05 Your outfit from top to toe. Styles and values like these don't need any sales talk. Come in and see the special values we are offering for our opening. SWAGGER SUITS They steal the hnw. New sleeves nrw collar, new lengths, new exerithlng. They ran he ued as coats or stunning suits. Tailored and trimmed, silk lined and Inter- NEW FALL SHOES We are ready with a larger selection of footwear than we have ever shown. Dress Shoes Kid, suede and crushed kid. Priced from $1.95 to $4.95 Oxfords For school or street. Stylish and sturdy. $1.95 to $4.95 Kiddies' Shoes The famous Robin Hood Brand shoes are the best for growing feet. $1.25 to $2.75 Kiddies' Dresses Pretty, fast color prints that look better with each washing. Clever styles just right for school wear. $1.00 and $1.95 llnrd. $.75 tQ $29.50 FALL COATS Tailored and fur-trimmed. New redar bar, oatmeal, barley, rrrpe, etc, are ome f new materials. The atylea have no resrm blanre to the past. Very ieclal $9.75 to $29.50 DRESSES They are new tnp1ratlnn, itlrla! There la a real thrill tn fiery garment. Ther have tle appeal and a lde variety or ma If rial. We hae wool or ilk. whichever you Hunt, $3.79 to $16.50 BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX 223 East Sixth Street "Thf ,torf thai atr. nn mnnn" 81 iO
