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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 1. I'm PAGE TRRI512 SOLONS STRESS I Society and Clubs 1100 CROWS FOUR HEMS AS Primary Elections, Highway System, Commercial Fishing And Monetary On System Special Order 6ALBM, March 4. (AP) Primary elections, highway system, commercial fishing and lederal monetary featured the program for the Oregon legisla ture today as It started Us 50th day of the session and Into the second week of overtime period. Hopes were still held -for sine die adjournment Saturday night. All four Issues are under special or der of buslmss. The senate will start on the Sntder resolution calling fov completion of the 1917 highway pro gram before any more work la done on other roads. A statement by the highway department was expected to be prepared before debate starts. Members of the commission were In session today on that Issue. IMrrllnii Ch tinge I'p In the afternoon the upper house will debate the changing of the pri mary election date from May to Sep tember, alrendy passed the house. The vote In the senate was expected to be close. The bill had the support of the governor. The house will again fight out along the lines of an attempt to elim inate traps in the lower Columbia river, except around Sand Island where both selns and traps would be eliminated. A similar measure had previously been killed. During the afternoon the house will work on & memorial to congress re questing It to take necessary steps to return the nation to a sound mone tary policy and affirm the intention of the nation to abide by Its solemn obligations. Fund Hills In Soon All ways and means bill appropri ating funds for state departments and other activities, were expected to be in the house hopper by Wednesday night. Adjournment Saturday could be possible if members would Ignore many or the so-called minor bill upon which considerable time has been spent in the past. Cost of the legislative session to date was figured at about 13 cents for every second the houses are In session and the total will exceed the cost of the 60-day regular session of 1933. figures revealed. The average working day of the ses sion was less than six hours. The cost for the session has been $120,000, which would bring it down to 92400 a day or more than $400 an hour and about $7 a minute. f Many Knjoy Job's Daughters' lanre One of true most enjoyable social event of the week end was the In formal dance given by Job's Daugh ters at the Masonic hall Saturday night, well attended by members of the Medford bethel and their Invited guests. The hall was attractively dec orated In purple and white. Prizes lor the two best dancing couples were awarded Miss Peggy Moran and Jim Henry, Miss Pauline Rogers and Ross Johnston during the evening. The music was furnished by Peb Stone's orchestra. Hosts and hostesses for the dance were Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott, Mrs. Roy Bhreve, Dr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Llndler. Ttrkrtg Selling Well For Piano, Yoke Concert Sponsors of the piano and voice concert to be given at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock report that, with ticket sales progressing very well, a capacity attendance Is anticipated. Delbert Fradenberg. lyric tenor, and David Campbell, noted pianist, will be the soloists on the program and have attracted considerable Interest throughout the valley. They impress ed many southern Oregon music lov ers with a similar recital given at Ashland In January. As the Baldwin Piano Shoppe au ditorium Is small, considering the re nown or the artists It Is urged that those planning to attend be at the hall early for good seats. William Rate W ed to Mary Doyle It has recently been revealed that William Bates, star fullback on the 1934 Medford high school football tram, was married on February 10 to Miss Mary Katherine Doyle, of Ash land, at the home of Rev. Morgan in that city. The two both plan on finishing school. Bates having announced his Intention of next year attending Washington State college. His bride will accompany hfm there, nook Club To Meet Tomorrow The Contemporary Book club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday. March A) for luncheon at Hotel Medford at 1 o'clock. Hostess will be Mrs. Ned Vilas. The business meeting will be held afterward at the home of Mrs. F. K. Deuel, 1018 South Oakdale. Courthouse News tfumisneo by the Jackson Uounij Abstract Co. 131 E sixth Street) Olive Rehekuh Lodge Will Have Regular Meet Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 38 will hold its regular business meeting to night at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. P. hall. Visiting Rebekahs are Invited and members are urged to attend. Date Changed for Ashland Harp Recital Announcement from Ashland today stated that the harp recital which was to have been given at the South em Oregon Normal school Wednes day, March 6, will Instead be pre sented Monday evening, March, 1 1 . at 8:15 o'clock. The featured soloist will be Ruth Lorraine Close, talented and charm ing harpist from the Portland Sym phony orchestra, who has appeared In harp recitals throughout the coun- i try. Besides many beautiful numbers, the harpist will Include on her pro gram a talk on the history and use of the Instrument. Of particular In terest will be a selection which she has termed American Jaz for the ! harp. 1 Pen Pushers Have Interesting Meeting The Pen Pushers held a very Inter- . estlng meeting at Hotel Medford Frl- : day aftenoon. After roll call essays were read and points were given on the following subjects: "What Is An Essay?", "Plan for Living,' "Inspira tional Suggestion." "Character and Reputation." "Artistic and Mediocre Vegetables. Mrs. Wlnterhalder suggested mar kets for amateur writers and re quested members to bring poems for Easter and Spring next time. Mrs. Grlbble was a visitor and had an Interesting article on across country Improvements. A letter was read from the district federation but no action will be taken until the next meet ing, March 13. Mars. Glenn J. Key Entertains for Son Mrs. Glenn J. Key was hostess on Thursday afternoon at a party In honor of the seventh birthday of her son. Irvin. The guests Included Sa rah Jane and Betsy Murray, Johnny Merrill, Ann Louise Gentle. Bobby Por ter, Billle Barrls. Lester Carlson, Elinor Wilson, Latham cone. Mary Jo and Ben Lelfer, Phyllis Ray and Carol Lee Pace. Mrs. John R. Murray, Mrs. HJalmar T. Gentle. Mrs. John P. Merrill. Mrs. Henry A. Barrls and Mrs. Roy D. Craft assisted. Choral Club Changes Tract Ire ' The Teachers' chorus, scheduled to meet Tuesday, has changed its meet ing to Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the court house auditorium, ac cording to announcement. Lady Lions Will Not Meet Wednesday Lad y Lions will n ot h old their meeting this Wednesday, It was announced. BY DYNAMITE AT GOLD RAY ROOST An estimated 1,000 croxa were kill ed m a dynamite bomb blast touched off by local and valley sportsmen at a crow rcokery on n 11 nd in the Rogue river near Gold Ray dam last nirht. according to Justine Smith of this city, who supervised and pro moted the enterprise. Becoming alarmed at the Increasing number of the predatory birds, which each year destroy untold numbers of quail and pheasant eggs, the sports men banded together In the effort to rid the valley or at least some of the pests. Bombs, made of a stick of dyna mite, with the case around It filled with shot, a dynamite cap and con necting wires, were hung In the wil low trees throughout the rookery. When the crows came In at dusk. 40 of the bombs, containing 118 pounds of shot, were fired. This morning several of the men. at the suggestion of Mrs. Syd Rich ardson, manager of the Jickson Coun ty Humane society, who cooperated In the move, went to the scene of the blast and dispatched the crip ples, 50 or 60 or them. There are about 10 or 13 thousand or the pests in the rookery, sports men say, but It may oe impossible to destroy the rest of them this year. In that they may be too wary after last night's blast. Preparations are already under way for nn extensive drive against crows in this valley next year. The dynamlt for the bombs was furnished at cost by the Timber Products company, and the shot was furnished at cost by Lam port's sporting goods store. Slmilsr work Is being done all through the country In an effort to reduce the loss of game Dlrd eggs to crows, It having been estimated that over 40 per cent of all the duck eggs. In one breeding ground were de stroyed by crows last year, to cite but one example. INTERNAL ORGANS SAID MISPLACED i ARE VERY PUNK, BUT SONGS CLICK before he left his home In Durant. Okla. For all that, Pinky's spectacles are not rose-colored glasses. Despite his collegiate assurance, he looks older than his twenty-seven years. "I'm not used to getting breaks," he said. "This Is the first time X'ts had roses I'm more used to thorns. No, I'm not going to buy a lot of things. If I've got the money I can always spend It. I'm In no hurry." Six-year-old Wallace Russall of Loa Angeles doesn't seem to be bothered as much ai Los Angeles physicians about hit physical condl tion as he drinks some ot' his r.pecial diet milk. The medical men are considering his case In which, they say, his heart Is on the wrong side, with one lung missing and Intestinal ornans occupying a cavity In hli chest. (Associated Press Photo PATENTS ON TALKIES W. B. AYER, PORTLAND ARE RULED INVALID Marriage Licenses Samuel o. Colton and Pyrne H. Wood. Charles R. Friebel and Ede Pope Joy. Albert A. Bordwell and Mary F. Davidson. Warren O. McMurren and Lilltc Miller. Oliver Obenchaln and Merle Hedg-peth. Circuit Court. A. A. Schramm, superintendent of banks, vs. Walter P. Bottom; for money. Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank vs. Harry Currie; foreclosure. Jackson County Building and Loan Association vs. Arthur B. Mead et al; foreclosure. George E. Stephens vs. Mary Ellen Stephens: divorce. Pearl L. Nichols Henderson et al file articles of incorporation as "Fryer District Improvement Company" for Irrigation purposes. Principal place of business Eagle Point. State of Oregon vs. Rosier P. Car roll; involuntary manslaughter. State of Oregon vs. Julian Dally, Ralph Tremaine; burglary not In a dwelling. State of Oregon vs. Leslie "Buck" Wilson. Ralph Tremaine and Glenn Stringer; burglary not In a dwelling. State or Oregon vs. Julian Da;ly. Ralph Tremaine, Glen Stringer; burg lary not in a dwelling. State of Oregon vs. Myrtle Eleanor Sloan: forgery. State of Oregon vs. Joe Woodcock; selling unstamped meat. A. A. Schramm, supt. of banks, vs. J. L. Stafford et al; for money. C. A. Hansen vs. Rosier P Carroll; for money. Western Loan & Bldg. Co. to Ches ter C. Parsons et ux; S. W. D. lot on S. Ivy St.. Medford. Louis Puhl, Admr. to Paul A. God ward et ux; Ad. deed part Lot 7, Blk. 29, Jacksonvlle. Louis Puhl et ux to Paul A. God ward et ux; part Lot 7, Blk. 29, Jack sonville. R. H. Dopp to Aa O. Arnold et ux; W. D. Lot 2, Blk. 1, Barr's Add. to Medford. L. H. Root to William R. McLeod et ux; Q. C. D. Lot In Sec. 3, I'p. 37 S. R. 2 W., In Central Point. S. 3. Montgomery et ux to L. A. Mentzer; W. D. Lot 4, Blk. 6, Shady Cove Subdivision. Unrecorded. Joseph T, Peters et ux to Calvin D. Nicholson et ux; W. D. E3 of SE, Sec. 8. Tp. 35 8. R. 3 W. Fred a. Honner (Admr.) to Clement Cagns.cc! U ux: Ad. deed 5 acres In Sec. 36. Tp. 38 S. R. 1 W. J. L. Casey to Mollle Casey; Q. C. D. Lots 7 and 8, Blk. 24, Butte Falls. R. B. Beeson et ux to E. A. Llttrell. Jr.; W. D. part Lot 1, Blk. 1. Barr's Add. Medford. Alle M. Zlebarth to Jens Jensen et al; Q. C. D. Lot 9, Blk. 71, Medford Albert E. Scranton et ux to Jens Jensen et al; Q. C. D. Lot 9. Blk. 71. Medford. C. C. Althouse to Belle Althouse; Q. C. D. Lots 16 and 17, Blk. 7, Medford Heights Add. Wlllard E. Church to Robert Bean et ux; W. D. part Lot 11, Oak Grove Tract. ' George Yockel, Jr., et ux to George Yockel, Sr.; W. D. Lots 17 and 18. Blk. "I," Railroad Add. to Ashland Kaiii In Pendleton PENDLETON, Mar. 4. (AP) About a half Inch of rain fell here over the week-end. More preclplta tlon was expected today. Ileal FMate Transfers. A. M Snow et ux to Frd Abromelt; W. D. Lots 3 and 4. Blk. 7, earner & Sabln Add. to Rogue River. Nadtne Clark to Ernest Mueller; W. D. Lot 3. Blk. 6. Carlton's Addition to Medford. George W. Seoger to R L Crosoy et ux; V. D. part Blk., 31, Coolidge Addition. Ashland. George B. Crapwy et ux to Edna P. Kennlcott: Q. C. D. S'j of SE!4. Sec. 18. Tp. 39 S. R. 2 W. Maud Stlckel, rx to H. L Leach; deed NE of NE. Sec. 36. Tp 35 S R. 4 W. Ask the customers who have their watch repairing done here. Johnson the Jeweler. A When It comes to radios, remember, "Prultts can do It." Phone 22. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush of Talent are the parents of a baby GUADALAJARA. Mexico. March 4. (API Armed troops patrolled the streets today to prevent repercussions from a Sabbath clash In which three persons were killed and at least eight others wounded. Governor Everado Topete declared that "fanatics and clerical elements" were responsible for the events lead ing to the killings. The disturbance occurred when ft group of unidentified men opened WASHINGTON. March 4. (AP A double defeat was suffered today by William Fox In supreme court invali dation of talking picture patents upon which he sought to collect more than eioo.ooo.ooo. It declared Invalid pu tents for mak ing and developing sepnrnte picture and sound films and then printing them on a single film, as well as pat ents on a projecting machine for ex hibiting the films. PORTLAND. Ore., March 4. (AP) Wlnsiow B. Aver. 75, known thruout the count ry as a lumberman and In dustrialist, died at his home here Sunday. The funeral will be held to morrow. Hp la survived by two broth ers. Ned E. Aver of Pomona. Cal., and Fred W. Ayer of Bnngor, Maine. During the world war ho served un der direct appointment of Herbert Hoover, his close personal friend, is federal food administrator for Oregon. Ftv ROHItIN COONS HOLLYWOOD (AP) The peculiar versification or lark of it distinguish ing the sons-hit. "Object of My Af fections." was no accident. Its suc cessor, sting by song-writer Pinky Tomltn in his first picture, "Times Square Lady." is called "What's the Reason I'm Not pieasln' You?" Pinky will sing It you know he will as "What's the reason I'm not pleason you." And with no apolo gies, either. PlnkV Is aware that better-known song-writers than he have crUlclzed his first hit. The strange "breaks" and tho lack of rhyme notwithstand ing, "Object" haa sold phenomenal ly. ("Object" Is Pinky's pet name for his musical key to Holiywood.) To such critics pinky concedes that they can play piano while he playa only a guitar, that they may know a great deal more about It than he does, but on the other hand "Ob ject" Is a hit. In his new song he rhymes "wilt" with "milk." "I know they don't rhyme." he says, "but what do I care that s my business. And if the public likes It, well?" Pinky, tall and lean, thin-raced, scant-haired and bespectacled, broke all the rules In getting Into films. , By those rules he should still be ' wandering aroxind trying to get some- body to listen to his song, and meanwhile starving. Instead, Truman Tomlln, so-called "hog-calling crooner" who finished a law course at the University of Oklahoma, is a Hollywood sensation, getting a thousand a week for sing ing and acting, and extra for his songs. Pinky is not surprised, espec ially. He expected to be a success. Everybody at home and at college, where he had a band, thought "Ob ject" was a wow. Pinky did not know It would be so easy here. All he did was to persuade Jimmy Grler to let him sing It with the orchestra at a night spot, and the movie scouts did the rest. But Pinky Is religious and he believes In predestination. He felt he was pre destined to succeed. He was so sure of success that he turned down an offer of a 1,500 for rights to his song WYOMING LIQUOR CZARS STUDY OREGONS SETUP SAliEM, March 4. I AP Members of the new Wyoming state liquor con trol commission visited the state capitol today on a tour of study of wholesale liquor oierationa In Oregon, Washington. Montana and California, and were In conference with members of the Oregon commission following a visit with Governor Charles H. Martin. The liquor law In Wyoming goes Into effect April 1. Schilling pepper season will million steaks J tonight. Pcllrloui Rxtra Thick Milkshakes 10c CLEO'S CHAPPED i LIPS To quickly rellev rhannlnd. MudhtteM, cracking, apply soothing. cooling inemnoiaium. Crrrit 111 fcr Oilwn Oil boy weighing 8U poundi, born March jIlre from tne balcony and roof of the municipal palace on a crowd of 3000 persons demonstrating against com pulsory socialistic education. 2, at Purucker's Maternity Home. por Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann Use Mall Tribune want ads. LOAN 5 MAYTAG fl MEETS INCREASED DEMAND WITH A P0LID tuihlocd OF QUALITY WASHERS FOR THIS TERRITORY BRING US YOUR FILMS FOR EETTER PICTURES AND FASTER SERVICE I Films in at 1 t At 5 they're done f SWEM'S Master Photo Finishers On Miin St" Medforrt If you need any amount up to $300 for a worthy purpose you can quickly get it from us on your own signature and security. Our service is confidential and saves you the em barrassment of ask ing help from rela tives and friends. No endorsers required no embarrassing in vestigation. No delay you get the money the same day you PP'y- Oregon Washington Mortgage Co. 4.". . rntral l.l-n Nn. X-IST Srv IV. F. Tlmma. it K. I. HIIim Women are rapidly finding out that they pay no more for Maytag's extra quality. In fact, considering the long life of the Maytag, they pay a great deal less. Thrift the reason for the ever-increasing demand for Maytag washers demand so great that a solid trainload worth a third of a million dollars had to he rushed to this terri tory to replenish dealers' stocks. See the Maytag for vourself. Prove to yourself that it is the washer you too have alwavs wanted. Prices are sensationally low. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, MANUFACTURERS FOUNDED owa tut MODEL 1.10 R s695 I Fick's Hardware Store Maytag Sales and Service for Jackson County 131 W. Main. Medford, Ore. Phone 300 8? 0 AS SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL USED NEW iM-6 m. ''"on oa co. CM'l0"w I A.... lHt "CD Linn ""wo. a, ...J" "D 'uo J. GASOLINE AND LION HEAD MOTOR OIL AT DAYTONA DEACII 4 NATIONAL A. A. A. RECORDS BROKEN l'"""" AhB '7""" C0U.D M disk..,.. " we U0. ... . '"f Sir Malcolm Campbell knew Red Lion was the "Record Breaker." 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