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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1935)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ulCRSDAY. MAY 0. 10.15 PAOE Pivt; BIGS AMELIA Non-Stop Flight From Mex ico to Newark Ended at 9:28 P. M. Crowd at Port Worst of Troubles NEW YORK, May 9. (AP) Re freshed from a long sleep and a "nice" breakfast. Amelia Earhart stayed In her hotel Bulte today ana discussed briefly her non-stop flight from Mexico, D. P., to Newark, N. J. It was an unexciting trip, she said, and she experienced her "most dis quieting moment" during the mile and one-half takeoff yesterday in the rarlfied atmosphere of the Mexi can airport. The port Is 7000 leet above sea level. "Otherwise," said the aviatrix, "the trip was uneventful but enjoyable." In Air 14 Hours. The plane which had carried her acre-; the Atlnnttc and from Hawaii to California touched Its wheels to the brightly lighted field at 9:28:50 p. m., eastern standard time, 14 hours, 22 minutes and SO seconds after the take-off. Police lines meant nothing to the crowd. The spectators swarmed about the plane and' Miss Earhart had to abandon it to sturdier guardians. With police cars for opening wedges, the flier slowly made her way to a hangar. Almost there, she met her husband, George Palmer Putnam, who reached her side only after prolonged football tactics by a bluecoat escort. Husband Irked. "fcj;xlco Is more civilized than V-Mvark." exclaimed t?.e publisher. Mi3 Earhart appeared to enjoy the excitement, although she later de tained It as the hardest part of the tr1.?. She disclosed she had found the Gulf of I;xlco covered by a great layer of clouds. This she escaped by soaring to 9000 feet, only to find another great range of cloud moun tains built up ahead. And for more than 100 miles she flew with clouds Soth above and below her. S-.e had headwinds at first, then unwinds, the filer said. She aver aged 151 miles an hour, flying slowly enough to conserve fuel and arriv ing with a little left In her tanks. Mildr:. Suckles was elected presi dent of the Girls' League for the following year at an election. Other officers elected were : Akiko Salto. vice-president: Flora Scheel. secre tary, and Delia May Dale, treasurer. Campaign speeches were given Kmnday. Dorothy Burgess presided and Virginia Llndley acted as sec retary for the voting. In the ab sence of Helene Salade. The president. Dorothy Burgess, thanked the girls for their co-operation during the year. Use Mali Tribune want ads. BOTHERS, 1 I'M QROWING girls are often sufferers from fe- male irreculari ,7 tics. Dr. Pierce's tion is the vege table tonic to give your daughters at such times. Hear what Mrs. I.. S. rncr of State St., Kverrtt. Wash., nid: "Wlirn I was a ohtik ftirl I took cold from RoinR in swimming wliich cauvd rmi nine trouble. My systfm became very weak. I lost weight and st length anl was thin and pale. 1rt my appetite anrl felt tired. I im- f-oved while taking the first lottle of Tr. Wee's Favorite 1'iescription. I took four bottles amO enjojed real health again and oae always len well ever since." New size, tablets 50 cts.. liquid $l. Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. MARY DENIES ROGERS ROMANCE JZuil V A I. i 1$ S fi 'lit fSbs lilll I Mary Pickford (auove) nas been seen horseback rid my with "Buddy" Rogers at Santa Cruz, Calif., but she denies her plans include any romance with the actor-orchestra leader. "A good friend, but not a special friend," she said of him. (Associated Press Photo) (Continued from Page One.) Roosevelt Is goin back to Hyde Park to attend the cows. The official ex planation seems to be true as far ns It goes. James has not been In good health and the estate needs managing. The favored supplemental guess, however. Is that his business activi ties were embarrassing to the White House. No relative of a president can be In business without causing embarrassment. No matter how in dependently a presidential son may conduct his business affairs, com petitors, enemies and even friends are bound to assume that he hah power and pull beyond their reach. The mere existence of such a situ ation usually causes a flood of sneaky Btortes which cannot be effectively answered or denied. Withdrawal of James also Is an other indication that the adminis tration is caulking the senilis for the next campaign. President Roosevelt first made known his attitude on the bonus In April. 1932. In an interview with James J. Montague, of the North American Newspaper Alliance, the president then said: "I don't see how. as a matter of practical sense, a government run ning behind two billion dollars an nually, can consider the anticipation of bonus payments until It has a balanced budget, not only on paper, but with a surplus of cash in the treasury." But In that Siime interview, Mr. Roosevelt also said budpet deficits should not be permitted to continue for more than one year. theory that the court decision ruins federal pensioning for all time. Most large rlalroads have pension systems of their own, anyway. The liberals have been secretly afraid all along that Justice Roberts would desert them. They r?garded the labor decision as the first con firmation of their fears. NRA officials now privately confess their organization is In a state of "progressive paralysis." but It con tinues to take on new workers. Six were hired in the last two weeks. 4 Over four hundred children from the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Medford elementary schools will present a program of songs and folk dances in the high school gym nasium Friday at 7:30 p. m. The program will be divided Into croups of songs sung by the com bined grades and special numbers from each of the four elementary schcjls, a special feature of two original melodies composed by chil dren In the chorus will be presented. Children singing in the chorus have been trnined by Miss Eleanor Curry, Roosevelt; Mrs. Eunice Smith, Lincoln; Miss Alice Cromar. Wash ington, and Miss Gertrude Ahlstrom, Jackson, and Mrs. Esther Leake, mu sic supervisor. The combined choruses will be directed by Mrs. Leake and the special numbers by the music teachers of the respective schools. There is no admission and the public is very cordially Invited. TICKETS ON SALE FOR ANNUAL PLAY BY SENIOR CLASS Announcement of an extensive ticket sale campaign for the Med ford Senior hlch school Senior class play, "Clarence," was released this morning by the central office of the school. May 15. has been set for the annual production. Each of the 169 graduating seniors will have two tickets for sale with a standard general admission price and no reserved seats. When the curtain goes up on next Wednesday In the local high school auditorium it will mean the com pletion of five weeks of rehearsals and elaborate preparations. Ten stu dent actors and actresses will parade before the footlights In Booth Tark ington's "Clarence." a humorous gem that has pleased audiences for the past fifteen years. An unusually brilliant cast has been selected by Rex E. Robinson and Robert Murphy, coaches of the production. With equally distributed lines, there Is but one lead, played by Dolph Janes, a natural In the acting field. Lucien Smith portrays Bobby, a youngster of some seventeen years, who brings many laughs throughout the play. Verne Campbell, better known to his feDo-y performers as Mr. Wheeler, a tired business man, turns tn a stellar performance in this role. Betty Thorndike, as Cora, shows the decided ability gained in her three years of high school dramatics. Donald Gray, Dinwiddle, the portly butler, clicks In this staid and stern role. Betty Vllm. Betty Dynan. Bob Young. Patricia Young and Peachy Orury also have principal roles. A reduction In admission price will be given to holders of the Associated student body cards. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; no change in temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, becoming unsettled north- west portion; cooler Interior north west portion Friday. Loral Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 78; lower.t 36. Total monthly precipitation. .03 inches; deficiency for the month. .29 inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1934. 15 81 Inches; deficiency for the season, .05 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday 26 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 81 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise, 4:56 a. m.; set. 7:19 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. 120 Mertdhin Time CITY o- 3 z 3 Eolse 68 48 .00 P Cloudy I Boston 58 46 .00 Clear Chicago 6R 56 .88 Rain Denver 50 42 .10 Cloudy Eureka 52 48 .00 Cloudy Helena 56 32 .00 P Cloudy. Los Angeles ... 66 64 .00 Cloudy Medford 78 47 .00 P Cloudy New York 66 . 46 .00 Clear Omaha 56 46 .10 Clear Phoenix 92 58 .00 Clear Portland 78 50 .00 Clear Reno 74 46 .00 Cloudy Roseburg 76 44 .00 Clear Salt Lake 62 44 .00 P Cloudy San Francisco 58 52 .00 Clear Seattle 72 46 .00 Clear Spokane 66 42 .00 Clear Walla Walla ... 74 50 .iw Ctrni Wash., D. C 72 40 .00 Cloudy DELAY IN TRIAL A continuance of the circuit court hearing set for May 14. is sought. In a motion filed yesterday by the defense in the suit of George M. Roberts, Edwin P. Hughes, Ed Mar shall, and George Barton, against W. E. Hittson. Siskiyou miner, who pur portedly wrested from the "Lucky 13" claims more than $10,000 In gold. Illness of the defense attorney. Al lison Moulton, is given as the reason for the continuance. An affidavit sets forth that he will be unable to pre pare for trial before June 1. The plaintiffs seek an accounting of money assertedly removed by Hitt son from the "Lucky 13" claims, al leging they hold an interest in the property. WILL SHARE EFFORTS In view of the Interest In the coaching position in Medford high school, the new system Jxist devised, by the Granta Pass school Is receiv ing much comment here. The system provides for three coaches. The foot ball coa:h. Loren Tuttle, will ' be as sisted by track coach L. L. Deal and basketball coa-rh Frank Beer. In turn, Tuttle and Deal will assist Beer with his basketball work, and the football and basketball mentors will return the courtesy to Deal by helping him with track. In former years, each man carried his own sport duties without assist ance'. This year greater efficiency la expected, with the result that more boys will be able to turn out and receive proper attention. E OF C P. SUCCUMBS George Samuel Moore died at the home of his nephew Ben Little, in Central Point early Thursdny morn ing from paralysis after several years' illness. He was born at Aubort, Cal laway county. Missouri, July 20, 1862, and had been a resident of Central Point for the past 51 years. He was postmaster there for 20 years, and was also engaged In the confectionery business. He leaves two brothers and one sis ter: C. R. Moore, Lak eCrerk. Ore.; P. R. Moore, Hermiston, Ore.; Mrs. IVola Little. Central Point. Ore.; also 12 nephews and nieces. Funeral services will b held at the Perl Funeral Homp Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. D. Millard officiating. In terment in Central Point cemetery. Use Mall Tribune want ads. The final bonus law will contain a clause renouncing pensions for world war veterans, but no veteran needs to take tfcat too seriously. Ten years ago the Ieclon was against a bonus. Ten year.' from now there will be a pension system. Railroads are gome ahed on the a II in O h jViry mail iitwi)jj.i.g i w , 1 ... ., , ,,m,,u,Mji " - S "'f",trt& ' Copirl.M. 193.. Th. Old QUr L.. V- I IMIW J$mr'' . tA li V - ' I I The Rich flavor that is making whiskey history! ...and it doesn't take a barrel of money to buyit! Thousands of folks are learning a mightv welcome lesson from Old Quaker Brand straight rye whis kcv. "1 on don t have to be neb to enjov rich whiskey". ..that's what they re learning. It's a lesson in economy ... in wise w hiskey buying. Why not join the jolly class today? All you need is a bottle of mellow Old Quaker! THE OLD OI. AKER CO.. DISTILLERS Ltwrrnceburir, Ind. tit. mm 75 c rim Cod No. 138C $1.45 QUART Cod No. 138A NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON N jji Scores Yesterday LADY CHAMPION LEGISLATURE MAY AT ROGUE LINKSlBE HIT BY RULING Anna Mae Fuson. holder of the women's southern Orcein golf cham pionship, added another laurel to the wreath yesterday by defeating Mrs. D. R. Wood. 3 to a. for the 1P3S women's Rofrue Valley club title. It was a prlnd all the way and Miss Fuson was one down at. the end of the first 18 of the 36-hole tournament, but she out-putted her opponent, and was able to win the match play tourney on the 16th In the afternoon rounds. Mrs. Wood eqtialled all of the winner's drives and the two were on an even hnsls In their approach shots, but M'"s Fuson dropped several long shots on the preen that cav her an edge. The eard showed Miss Fuson 'a scores as 49-46 95 for the morning rounds and 46 for the completed nine in the afternoon, as oompnred to Mrs. Wood's 48-4593 in the morninR rounds nd 48 for the completed nine in the afternoon. In the semi-finals. Miss Fuson defeated Mrs. E. C. Jerome. 4 and 3. and Mrs Wood eliminated Mrs. J. C. Thompson, 1 up. Mrs. W. S. Thurlow was winner of the first flight, by virtue of her defeat over Mrs. Leland Clark. 3 and 1. in a nip-anti-tuck match. Mrs. Thurlow previously defeated Mrs. Larry Schade. 2 and I, and Mrs. Clark eliminated Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. 4 and 3, In the seml-finnls of this flight. The consolation flight went to Mrs. E. F. Coleman, who defeated Mrs. Mark Miller. 2 and 1. Besides these events the regular match play against par tournament for women was held yesterdny. re sulting in the A division, tn a three way tie between Miss Fuscn. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Jerome. Mrs. Fletcher was winner of the B division and Mrs. Miller was winner of the C division. (Continued trom rage One) Goat Island Made Wildfowl Refuge WASHINGTON. May 0., B) order of President Roosevelt, a mora tory bird refiLse has been set aside on a 3I-acre tract on Cloat island in Oregon. The tract is withdrawn from settlement or other form of appro priation under the public land laws and reserved for the ii.ie of the de partment of agriculture as a refuge and breeding ground for wild birds and animals. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want adi. the ruling. The opinion further holds that it matters not a whit whether the ofifce pays nothing much but honor. The ruling affected seven Demo cratic legislators, and was no balm to state or Jackson county Bourbon councils. The position of Tavlor as yet has not reached the attention of up state political chiefs, but it prob ably will soon, as wheelhorses of De mocracy In these parts were quick to see the possibilities of applying the attorney-general's finding to a Republican, and the only one In the stnte so far revealed as "doubllng-In-brnss.' Icai Democrats speak hlqhly of Taylor's ability, but argue "what is sauce for the goose, la sauce for the gander." They also feel that Inasmuch as the county court hns a majority of Republicans, they would probably appoint another Republican. A young Democratic lender said: "Taylor is a good Republican, and we would rather have him than anybody the court, would appoint." "I have not closely rend the ruling of the attorney-general." Mr. Taylor said this morning. "I held the posi tion of deputy federal court clerk, before I was elected to the legisla ture. It is my understanding that the ruling does not apply to me, but only legislators who accepted the positions after they were elected to the legislature. I do not come under that classification." PORTLAND. Ore.. May fl (APt Flying drop kicks brought Joe Sa voldl, 205. Three Oaks. Mich., the lone fall in a one hour wrestling bout here lest night with Baron Benny Ginsberg, 220, New York. Another former grldman made good when Casey Kazanjlnn, 218. San Francisco, gained two of three falls from Casey Columbo. 215, Santa Monica, Cal. Rights to the chin featured the victory of Frank Speers, 225, Atlanta. Ga., over Harry Demetral, 312, Chi cago. Jack Nlckerson, 310. Spokane, gained a fall from Jim Healy, 208, San Francisco, with an Inverted, body slam. Coast League. Hollywood. 6; Missions, I. Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 8. Ios Angeles. 4; San Francisco, I. Seattle, 4: Portland, 3. American League. At Chicago. 7; New York. 4. At St. Louis, ; Washington, 10. At Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 7. At Cleveland, 3; Boston, 0. National League. At New York. 3-6; Chicago, 1-3. At Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 3. II lnnlnps. At Boston, 11; Pittsburg. 3. At Philadelphia, 4-4; Cincinnati, 15-5. ENGLAND SCOTLAND GERMANY FRANCE IRELAND THE SHORT ROUTE Sing from Montreal or Oieoec, yon cruise for two delightful deys down the historic St. Lawrence. Europe h lot only nearer, but tOOO miles of the trip is in sheltered waters ... Frequent tailings .... from Quebec on the rt nowned Emprcu ol Britain or EmprtM l Aui(.ralia...rom AUntreaf on luxur lous but moderately priced Duchuict tr low-cost Mont ships. One servic til the way... transcontinental trains daily from Vancouver, B. C, through magnificent Canadian Rockies to ship tide without loss of time. Travel-tour maps, ships' plans, bulletin of all-eie pense tours, fare schedules and all de tails from your own tjent, or at out local offices. W.H. Deacon, Cen'l Agt. Pass'r Dept., 616 S. W. Brdy. (Ame Bank Bldg.) BR. 06)7, Portland. uumu new lumutt muti mm m mmJma DON'T MISS THIS VouWe never enjoyed emty wW payments till you've tried jiAk Wjj ourtl No red tape. No jjl'jJJTI'V jL Vtu em ba r r men t . rftfTj TrtrfyTfe Flexible (-crni (4ia4 wJwwFll i mityoBreonveni-etice. TfT JL M 1 o,''"1"',"-. i i VA ,V: Dirmriniein IbAi Ui ST" 1 Bo4ye.f8fe.dr CTffe FETY 43 miles of safety more sjfm. at no extra cost THERE'S only one tire that gives you this extra safety and that's the tire we sell. Its name is "G-3" All-Weather-and 8,400 tests prove it stops cars quicker than any tire ever tested against it. Think what this extra safety might mean in emergency! And remember, too, the "G-3" All-Weather keeps its grip longer, gives you 43? longer non-skid mileage. Don't miss this safety come in and let us show you all the extra advantages of "G-3" All-Weathers at no extra cost. MEDFORD SERVICE STATION "YOUR TIRE SHOP." C. 0. FURNAS, Proprietor Main and Pacific Highway. Phone 14 i . v 'i I o
