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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1934)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUXT5. METTFORD, OREGON. FRTDAT, 'AUGUST 31, 193. Expelled By Nazis M4&aM liauisUtiateSktssu i ii ii- - - ----- -"I aif tin mi 1 1 BETTER THIS YEAR DAY! IIST State Summary Shows No General Resumption Of Music, Art And Physical Ed Courses Planned. MAIL TR 1AGE TEN 71 Begin SATUR1 ii ii jieey SALEM, Or., Aug. 81. (AP) Th total amount paid for teachers sala ries In the atata of Oregon during 1036-1035 will exceed slightly that pld the previous year, according to present Indications, Charles A. How ard, state superintendent of schools, stated here today. In a few districts salaries will be lower. Howard said, but In others where compensation has been excep tionally low, small increases will be granted. There -vlll be no general resump tion of such courses as music, art and physical education, which were the first to be dropped during the past two years, although teachers of these subjects will be reinstated In a few districts. "Oregon school laws permit dis tricts to Issue warrants Against un collected taxes, even though tax pay ment become Increasingly delin quent," Howard stated. "For that reason Oregon school do not close so long as teachers can be found who will accept warrants. There are several districts which are two years or more behind in the payment of their school warrants. Several schools Jn a number of counties will not be able to remain open this year, un less federal relief aid Is provided u was done last year. Temporarily at least, the market for school warrants was Improved over a year ago. It waa stated, but unless tax payments for the last half of the year were up to normal, school warrants would be Increasingly dis counted. Present rates of discount on school warrants of financially weak school districts range from 0 to 30 per cent. Howard estimated that the total elementary and high school enroll ment In Oregon schools would he larger this next year by approxi mately 1,000 pupils; the elementary enrollment slightly leas and the high school enrollment somewhat more than last year. r GRANTS PASS, Aug. 31. Spl Fatally injured Tueaday night In 'all from the back of s truck to the pavement, Wayne Wimer, 37. Co qullle logger, died at 3:09 a. m. on Thuraday at the Josephine General hoapltal. Wimer fell from a logging truck driven by Floyd Barrow of Medford at about 11:40 Tueaday night at the Intersection of A and Sixth atreet. It la thought he waa not prepared for the truck to turn, and loat hta balance. Two local men were riding with him. The attending physician aald Ma Injurlea Included a fractured akull. broken noae, crushed alnua, aeveral fractures of the Jaw. and two frac ture of the pelvla bone. Played Match In Gas Maak CALCUTTA. (UP) A golf match between two British army offlcera, one of whom wore a gaa mask while making hla ahots, haa been played at Calcutta. And the man In the gaa mask won. He waa Capt. R. B. Slmpaon of the Dunham light In fantry and h had been challenged to play the match by MaJ. E. H. Ba ker of the Klng'a Royal rifle corpa. 1 Lyons Plana ftkl Jump LYONS. (UP) winter aports lov era will be able to enjoy a 100-yard ski Jump In this, the chief city of the aouth, by September 13, or long before any of the Alpine reaorta are ready. Artificial anow and trana planted fir treea will make up for the lack of winter, Lyona being but a few hundred feet above sea level. Hunter Prlrrd ol't Hatch CLEVELAND. (UP) Mra. Julius Gacsl aearrhed dosena of downtown atorea until aha waa footaore hunt ing an old-faahloned yellow gold wrlatwatch ahe had lost. "It Isn't valuable," ahe aald. "but It waa the first present my children gave me. I have had It 33 years and It meana everything to me." She didn't find It. Held In Clash : : : r-rs "iry W. C. Douglas (above), ell com pany dock guard, waa questioned efter the fatal shooting of 8. 8. Daffron. Seattle, Wash., longahor. man, at PL Walla when tinkers and guarda battled. A coroner's jury charged criminal Intent In the ahoot Ing of Daffron, bat implicated ne on. (Associated Praia Photo) Mrs. Sinclair Lewis (above), whe wrltea under the name of Dorothy Thompaon, waa told by aecrel police of Berlin that ahe muet leave Germany becauae of artlclea aboul the Hitler regime written and pub llahed under her name In the Unit ad Statea. (Aatoclated Preaa Photo! PEOPLES COURT E' BBRMW, Aug. 81. (JP) William O. Thompson, prominent New York law yer and former partner of Clarence Darrow, today criticized aspects of Chancellor Hitler's dictatorial ma chinery. Thompson Is here making s study of Qermany. He describes the new "people's court, which waa created two months ago for the speedy handling of high treason cases as "a ghastly Joke. He su Rgeated that untold misery and cruelty must be hidden In Ger many's concentration camps when the government makes visiting them so difficult and quoted Ernst H&fen staeng!, Hitler's Intimate friend, as say!;ijg Ernst Trogler, former com munist leader tn the relchatag, and Ernst Thaelmann, another communist also In Jail, might soon be released, but that "If the swine don't "behave they'll be stood up against a wall and shot." CURVE OF MOUSE TAIL TEST FOR RACE HORSE PHILADELPHIA. (UP) The curv ature of a mouse's tall may soon be used to test whether a race horse haa been "doped." This method wns discovered by Dr. James C. Munch of Temple univer sity while seeking to find the effects of heroin and morphine on the body or a mouse. When a small portion of either of the drugs one three-million ,h of an ounce was Injected beneath the animal's skin the tall would curve over Its back In an 8-shape forma tion. A similar Incident occurred when the mouse was given small portions of saliva taken from the mouth of a horse that had been "doped." 4- Crowds Enjoy Talk By "Pinto" Colvig An old friend of Medford'a came home yesterday and, as the pocte art, "a goodly crowd was there" to wel come him at the Craterlan theatre, where "Pinto" Colvig is meeting old acquaintances and making new ones while he shows how sound effects are put Into Mickey Mouse cartoons and the Billy Symphonies at the Walt Dis ney studios. Here to help celebrate Judge Col vlg's BOth birthday, "Pinto" is at the same demonstrating how clever use of everyday objects can create the neces aary sound effect without going to big expense to catch the originals. A derby hat, of all things, emits the put-put-put of a mo tor boat; the famous "yellow clarinet" la used tor the moo of a cow; a "six buck" slide trombone picked up pawn shop, creates the whine of an airplane; a bunch of bamboo when rustled to gether ts the sound of a forest fire, and so on down the line with numer ous little srtlclea Including bamboo sticks, balloons, gravel and what have you, coming In for their share In vari ous noise making roles. "Pinto" even sings a "Pluto" number, and while doing so, emlta some extremely real istic barks. It's Interesting, to say the least, and yesterday's audiences found It very much so. On the screen, the feature picture, "Here Comes the Navy." has two Irish boys. James Cagney and Pat O'Brien (Is that an Irish name!) as two got who hate each other with a bitter intensity. They carry on a feud that ts punctuated with rapid fire action and many thrills, winding up In surprise climax. There are numerous shots of the Pacific Fleet in action and. according to all reports, which seem ably verified by the action of the film, the entire picture was sht with the co-operation of the U. 8. Navy. The rescue of a gun crew from a flaming turret and the saving or a msn carried aloft clinging to a ground wire of a dirigible, are two of the most exciting moments. e TUtihlt Pursuit u tul LI MANS, Prance. (UP, Leon Menant. farmer, driving Into Le Mane with a neighbor. UusUvc Phi mard, saw a lettuce devouring rso bit on the highway and tried to run over It. The car struck a rock and overturned. The rabbit escaped. M Plumard waa killed. Hrnl lire Alarm CADRIDOK, Mam. (UP, When smoke poured from windows of a house here, neighbors and pawer.iby turned In alarms, which wtnr an swered by 10 piece of fire apprstu from lour romiuu utiles Die "fir And Close Monday, September 10 Yes sir! The long anticipated BARGAIN DAYS are here at last an opportunity to subscribe to YOUR newspaper at a substantial saving. This paper has literally grown up with this commu nity and the southern Oregon country . . . Three years ago complete new equipment was installed, including a new type 16-page hign speed Uuplex Tubular press . . . New features have been added ... the pick of the nation's writers have been secured to contribute America's most popular syndicated features ... the best of the comics ... the latest continued stories . . . everything that goes to make a GOOD newspaper has been added to southern Oregon's OWN NEWSPAPER . . . The new newspaper code and steadily increasing cost of materials may preclude these low bargain prices in the future . . . wise readers will not over look this year's BARGAIN DAYS . . . Here is . . . An O Special 1 pportunity to Subscribe at ates and Save ow oney DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR Where Carrier Service Is Maintained DELIVERED BY MAIL FOR A FULL YEAR ONLY In Jackson and Josephine Counties Only (Outside Jackson and Josephine Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year) The Mail Tribune BARGAIN DAYS offer savings at this time that probably can't be duplicat ed in years to come . . . We urge you to take advantage of this opportunity AT ONCE! Subscribe Now and Enjoy a Whole Year of Unsurpassed News Service! Note to regular readers: Subscriptions must be paid to September 1st, 1934, to entitle subscribers to Bargain Day rates. This Coupon Is for Your Convenience Clip It and Use It Today! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Care Circulation Department Medford, Oregon Please accept my check or money order of $ in pay ment of my subscription to the Mail Tribune for one year. .1 am an old subscriber. Yes . No (Name) (Address) assaaaamiH SUBSCRIBE NOW AND SAVE!
