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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT HEDFORB WATT. TRrBtTNTS, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 31, 1931. mo iCKO Half of the rural ichooli of Jack son county will open tha coming week and the other half the week of September 10, according to tho county school superintendent's office, Many of the schools scheduled to start next week will enroll Monday, but the majority will atari Tuesday. Ai far aa records and reports of the school superintendent's office show, only one school will open Sep. tember 17. It has been reported, but not officially, that the Orlffen Creek school will open on that date, on ac count of the fruit harvest. Twenty rural teachers assembled this morning In the auditorium of the court house to receive Instruc tions and supplies for the schools opening Monday. All are new teach ers and for the moct part reoent graduates of the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. The new teachers were given instructions In the preparation of dally and monthly reports by Miss Elizabeth Watson, secretary of the county school su perintendent's office. Mrs. Walter Inch, rural supervisor, expects rural school attendance will be about the same as last year, al though It Is too early for definite figures. Reports show that at Willow Springs 18 students will be enrolled from families who have recently moved Into the districts. Reports all Indicate that there will be an In crease In the Central Point schools, as all available empty houses are now full. SEEKTOSSESStON ill resolution of a temporary Injunc tlon affecting the "Hematite Gold Ledge Mine" on the App legate la ought In a, motion filed In circuit court by Florance Hall against Elaine Kubll and Wood Jeters. The action ta parte f a suit filed agalnat Hall by Elaine Kubll and eJtera for pos aessoln of the claim. Besides the Injunction of dtssolu tlon, Hall seeks full possession of the property, a.5.00 damages and an order restraining Chester Kubll from ftct lug as ogent for the plaintiffs. Papers filed In the action aet forth that Harley Hall originally curned the claim In December. 1939, and later turned It over to Florance Hall, who sank ft discovery shaft and per formed other work, and made various Improvements about the claim. PROBE EXPECTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (AP) A new Inquiry Into the army air corps fa expected to result from Secretary Bern's refusal to discharge Major General Benjamn D. Poulola forth with from hla post as chief of the corps. A demand by a house military af fairs sub-committee that Foulola be dismissed summarily was turned down yesterdsy by the war secretary on the ground that the general had not been granted "aacred rights of Amerlcsn citizenship" guaranteed by the constitution. Dern declined to act until the committee reopens the case and glvea Foulols "full and complete hear ing." 4 li"ailly a Kuel PORTLAND, Me. (TV-A duel to the death between a ahark and a aword flsh traditional enemies of the sea ended In a victory for the shark when that combatant bit off the sword fish's tsll. The battle was witnessed b7 the crew of the schooner Bernle ant! Bessie, which brought the slain awor3f4h to port. 4 freedom of city for Six LONDON m The Newosstle-on-Tyne Coun-.ll conferred the freedom of the city on six Smith Afrlcsn war veterans and the widow of ft seventh and so fulfllleo. ft promise msde to war volunteers by the city, and over looked In these cases by the city for 33 yeara. It 'U Krul'tlun rundrr CA1IOHS, Prance. (UP, nene Ro. quel, 8, put real gun powder In hla toy cannrm, because the caps "didn't make enough noise. He blew off part of hla face. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. ( iff (ie iwWh I ! I Stately White House to Look Same, President Gets More Office Space By BESS FIRMAN WASHINGTON (AP) President Roosevelt la leading the country in the home building and renovating campaign, and the stately old White nouse win profit thereby. While the president la away, paint. era swarm over scaffoldings. Furni ture movers have cleared the famous green, red and blue rooms, piling tneir contents into the east room which Is beginning to look like glorified "grandma's attic." The whole presidential office force hu moved Into the manalon Itself, and, rebuilding has begun on the ex ecutive office. The president's deak has been placed In the fashionable blue room. Mr. Roosevelt's rebuilding problem Is similar to that of Mr. Householder anywhere. He has to have mora space. New Ideas about more com fortable living have been developed. and they win be fitted to the White House. But adding to the nation's "first home" la a more delicate problem than moat citizens will have, for In many respecta the White House Is untouchable. It belongs to the peo. pie. They love It. They want It to remain aubatantlally as It Is, aft has been demonstrated In past years when suggestions have been made for materially altering Its scheme. From the time of Its conception In the brain of Jamea Hoban, almost ft century and ft half ago, the White House has been planned not only with regard for It own proportion, but also In keeping with the whole Washington scheme. Architects of genius planned Wash ington and placed the White House In Its mall-comrnanding epot. The fine arte commission, guardian of Ua beauty of line and structure, has de creed against any obvloua enlarging. Ynnl Filled In Through a design developed by Eric Ougler, consulting architect, the nec esssry added space will be obtained by filling !u a lattice-enclosed yard adjacent to the old laundry, once used for drying clothes: and by build ing a 'pent house" and ft sunken court. The fine arts commission In adopt ing this plan abandoned one which would have put the addition on the rear of the house, cutting off a view of tho aouth portico from the State, War and Navy building to the west. With It will come many Innovations such as atr-condltlonlng throughout The old "back door." now fast dls apeparlng from the house of Amer ica, will be banished. In 11 stead will come the gsrden terrace, for America has learned to swing away from the front entrance to the cool comfort or garden vistas. And this will Involve merely the extension of a portico. Clerlcftl staff Overflows Along that aide portico, opening on the rose garden, will be the office of the president: the office of his secre tary, Miss Marguerite Ie Hand, and the cabinet room. On the first floor also will be the offices of Secretaries louls Howe Marvin Mclntyra and Stephen Early and of Rudolph Forster, dean oi White House employe. There lll be t large waiting room, a large con ference rooms and ft more oomrr.o dlou pre a room. The clerlcftl atafr which ba grown so fast It ha overflowed across the street Into the state department will find room to function In the pent nouse and on the downstairs floor. The charming sunken court square of offloes may go to the social bu reau, which has been buffeted from pillar to post In recent years, with scarcely deak room for sending out tne long uat of invitations. Evangelist Notes Wrong Philosophy D angering World Contributed "Internationally the world 1 more confident In paper pact than In the Prlno of Pesos. Politically the world I trusting in the Ballot box rather than In the Oospel. Socially the world 1 trusting more In reforms and fra ternal organization than aplrltual regeneration. Educationally the world la trusting to man-made philosophy rsther than the sermon on the mount. Religiously the world I trusting to modernist lo preacher with their ra tlonalUtlo theories rather than to Qod'a prophet with sound principles of Bible doctrine and Christian stand ards. Thus w have run into social political and economic crisis and cha os. Instesd of turning to more man- made experiment nd philosophies let us get hack to Ood and the Bible with old fashioned revivals of religion before the whole thing goes smash," aald Evangelist J. Lewis Arnold of Seattle last night In discussing the sin that would not be pardoned. Tonight the evangelist will discuss Ood' time piece the Jew showing from current history since ion that the dentil age I coming to ft close and that the present age 1 therefore nearlng It end. Saturday night' sub ject la "Bolshevism In America." with three service on Sunday. Rev. E. N. Long, pastor, announces the close of the revival that ha been continuing at the Free Method lt ohurch for tke past two weeke. 9!,0wna rax, 21 ASHTABULA, o. (;P) Mlk Ttnley, 93, own n automobile which he his had fur 33 yeara and which he drove regularly for 19 year until he waa 88. The car still 1 In good condition. Dae Mall Tribune want ad. SNIDER'S ICE CREAM Has everything you want in a warm weather dessert order it often Almond Toffee Hawaiian Delight Banana Nut Black Walnut Maple Nut Vanilla Phone Snider Dairy "Jf it's Snidor's, it's rhese drawings, prepared under the direction of Krlo Gugler, consult ing architect, show how the While House office facilities are bring In creased without obvious alteration! in the statelv old mansion's appear ance. The sketch above shows how the buildings will look when the work Is completed; with "pent house" added to the executive offices build ing (extreme left) and the portico extended. At left Is ft sketch of the executive offices before alterations were begun. Both views are from the rear. The white House faces Pennsylvania avenue and beyond the exec utive offices Is the old State, War and Navy Building. Meteorological Report August 31, 1934. FnrecnNtl Modford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; normal temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday. but overcast on the coast; normal temperature. Local Datft Temperature ft year ago today Highest 88: lowest 47. Totol monthly precipitation .03 In Deficiency for the month 31 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1933. 11.04 Inches. Deficiency for the season. 7.08 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday 19; 8 a. m. today 88. Tomorrow: set 8:48 p. m Sunrise 8:38 a. m.; sun- Ohserratlons Taken at A A. M., 120 Meridian Time 7TTITTI1 2 25 8 ng ?? rf ?s . j Boise fl 74 08 M 78 83 05 70 86 08 78 00 Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clcr Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena Los Angeles MHDPORD . New York . Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno . . Roseburg 88 Salt Lake 83 San Francisco 83 Seattle 70 Spokane - 88 Walla Walla 03 Washington. D.O. 74 y. Pastor Buys Newspaper WESTMINSTER, Sal. The Rev. M. Holt, Presbyterian minister, has returned to hla first love newspaper lng. He purchased the Westminster Gazette, a weekly, and has ajaumed active management. Before becoming a minister, the Rev. Holt was a news paper man. Suicide Over Auto Death CLEVELAND, O. tVP) Remorse over a traffic accident In which hla auto mobile killed one man and Injured another, waa blamed by police for the suicide of Otto Schnleder, 41, mecha nic A nots which Schnleder left, they said, ascribed the suicide to worry over the traffic accident. Strawberry Chocolate Orange Sherbet Strawberry Sherbet Pineapple Sherbet 203 Produce Co. the best to buy" UNDERPASS GUT ASHLAND, Aug. 31. Spl.) At 1:43 Thursday afternoon, a steam shovel completed excavation work on the undercrosslng project north of Ash land. A hole Is now broken com pletely through the bank of earth that separated the new highway from the connection with the Ashland entry. Aa the ahovel broke through the last of the excavation work, men were preparing to place abutments In the breach. Wooden forma are to be completed, and concrete will be poured. While the concrete is hardening, finishing work on the floor of the excavation will be carried on, prepar ing the roadbed for Its covering of pavement. Whea the concrete Is h ardened ittlciently, railroad ateel wUl be laid serosa the breach, and trains will be re-routed to the steel bridge that at present crosses the highway. Dog Believe in Advertising GALION, O. (P The Gallon Dally Inquirer has found a dog among its readers. No sooner was the paper on the street carrying an advertisement for a amell boy's lost Boston Bull pup than the dog was found on Pub lisher w. V. Goshorn's front porch. 1 is the R GHT The price of PEP is going urj, soon! But today, most grocers are still selling PEP at the old, low price. Buy f PEP today. Save money. fyre 1 IENCE (Lwntlnued from page one) that we made In other part of the country In the past, and pay to get things better." He added: "1 am awfully proud of the coun try and awfully proud of the way we are realising our national respon sibilities, and am very certain that the good people of the town will be willing to go along and co-operate In ft big program that ha nothing to do with party and nothing to do with section, trying to be square with all, no matter what they call themselves, no matter which party or church they belong to. Eyes Textile Strike Mr. Roosevelt Is keeping ft close eye on the textile strike. Marvin H. Mc Intyre, presidential secretary, said late last night that no developments had occurred here for comment. The president 1 mixing his home visit with pleasure. He visited the Dutchess county fair yesterday and saw hi mother personally present her cup to the winner of the saddle class. With Mrs. Roosevelt, he then mo tored about the neighborhood to the meeting of the Roosevelt Home club, where a band greeted him. 1 VALLEJO, Cal., Aug. 81. (Al- Plre, roaring through tons of grain and sacking, demolished the 8 perry Milling company's plant at South Vallejo. Firemen, aided by sailors from Mare Island navy yard, battled the blaze for hours yesterday. Starting in the grain elevator the blaze quickly enveloped the whole structure, endangering the loves of fifty women working In the bag re pairing department and swept over the entire wharf. Breathing Device Clogs AKRON. O. (flV-Harold Quirk. 80, was taken to a hospital In serloue condition after ft frantic dash by Po lice Chief s. o. West, of Kent, O., to save him from choking. A apeolal tub In Quirk'a throat, through which he breathed, had become clog ged. Paint Test Puzzled Motorist Cleveland. O., (fl Motorist one day suddenly noticed name and dates painted alongside traffic lines at prin cipal downtown Intersections. They scratched their heads. Finally, Traffic Commissioner Edward J. Donahue ex plained that the police department was testing various paints to see which would last best for white traf fic lines. time to b Always fresh & Mirage 8bowed City BRIDUNOTON, England UP) Two mirage war seen recently over Brid lington Bay. One, which lasted for ten minutes, showed Hull, several mile dltunt, reflected In the sky so clearly that Individual building could be een. together with vessel In the Humber. In the second. Flam borough Read, mile sway, with It light-houses, cliff and Tillage, were een In the sky over to Bay, Active Fire Warden ftt 78 AVERILL. Vt. (P Jack Holmes, 78. 1 still an active state fire warden and keepa house for hi 100-year-old fa ther. BICYCLES We pay cash for used bikes. Medford Cycle. 93 N. Fir. OldMr. ptniaX e V1 lb i.il . MMR Public Invited To Lecture Dr. W. W. Baner from the home office of the Amer lean Medical Association will speak in the publio auditorium of the court house at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1934. General public are invited and the discussion will be relative to public' health matters and of interest to all citizens of the community. Meeting sponsored by the Jackson County Medical Society, Women's Auxiliary of Jackson County Med ical Society and Jackson County Health Unit, Miss Mildred Carlton, President, NOW uy Nourishing Kellogg". PEP is the right cereal for erery active body. Crisp flake, of touted wheat. Pin. extra bran to b mildly laxative. Enjoy PEP often. Ready to eat with milk or cream. Extra delicious with fruit or honey added. Bay PEP from your grocer. Buy several packages. PEP slay. freh In the patented heoiseoled inner WAXTiTE bag exclusive with Kellogg ot' Battle Creek. Keep GO'NG with PEP I To Bevolutlonlze Phonographs Pari (ff) Revolution of the pho nograph Industry l promised by Louis Jaffard, Pari scientist, who claims to have invented a system whereby one record of ordinary large da, oan be played for an hour and half. If his Invention prove practical it will be possible to play the entire Rhelngold on one record, Die Melter singer on two. 1 Old Town Marks Anniversary MAJtOHETESR, O. UP) Manchester. Ohio's third oldest settlement cel hrftted it 14tth birthday recently, it ws founded In 1790 by Gen. Natha niel Mass!. Only Marlettle and Fort Washington, now Cincinnati, r older. Boston s ays: OLD .BOSTON "as smooth as old brandY" III KM. IIC- IISTIllElt. IJT0. SlSS. FREE: Send lor Bartender j Quid absolutely ree. PEP. Del ICIOUS