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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935. LAWS IN FORESTS EFFECTIVE MAY 1 5 Rogue River National Forest and Areas Under State Jurisdiction Affected Fire Permits Required Forest Urn tftking effect tomorrow. May 15, and extending during the closed Mason, which lnt until October 15 or- until ft iater date which may be art In an official ex tension, were announced today by DwlRht L. Phlpp. district fire war den for the Oregon State Board of Forestry. The laws, governing the uae of fire or of power driven machinery In the forest, prohibiting throwing away lighted material and govern ing all camping, will be enforced not only within tha forests which come under state Jurisdiction, but also In Rogue River national forest. The laws follow: During the period from May IS to October 15 or any extension thercor In any year, It shall ba unlawful for any person to uao fire In any form or to use any power driven ma chinery In sawmllllng, lopglng, opera tion of a logging railroad or other operation, on or within one-eighth of A mile of forest land without first having obtained a written permit for said year so to do from the state forester. Applications for these per mits should be secured from the district fire warden's hcadqunrtors on the Bybee bridge road, 4 miles north of Medford. Permit are required for burning after May 10. During the period between May 15 and October 15, which la hereby designated the closed season, it shall be unlawful fftr any one to set on fire, or cause to be set on fire, any forest land, grans, grain or stubble either his own or the property of another, without first securing a written or printed permit from the forester or a warden and complying with the terms thereof. During the closed season It Is un lawful for anyone to throw awny any lighter material, tobacco, matches or fire crackers on any forest land, pri vate rosd, public highway or rail road right-of-way. It la also unlawful for anyone to build ft fire for camping purposes; on lands not his owm without first 1 clearing the ground to prevent the npread of fire; to leave a camp fire burning and unattended even temporarily. of Roseburg poat, was a visitor at the meeting and made an interesting talk on various Legion activities. AT LEGION MEMORIAL DAY PLANJALKED Plans for the annual observance of Memorial day were discussed at the regular meeting of Medford Post No. 16 of the American Legion held at the Eagles hall Monday night. All veterans are urged to plnn now to participate In the parade, also to ftttend the Memorial services at the South Methodist church on Sunday, Msy 25th. A report on the proposed Legion building was made by Lee Oarlock and a discussion of various phases of the project ensued. Plans for the Legion recreation grounds also were discussed during the eve ning. Judge Wlmherley, past commander Many thousands of thrifty people have compared costs nd decided that the train, at 2c a mile and less, is the best travel buy today .Trains travel swiftly and safely over the smoothest highway yet in vented. Trains have many comforts: You relax w hile the engineer does the driving. Sleep when sleepy. Eat w hrn hungry. Drink clean iced water when thirsty. Head or write as you ride. And there's always a convenient rest room. Here are example! of the lery Uu arei now in ejjtett SAN FRANCISCO One-way Round Irrp Sg42 $1 Q00 LOS ANGELES Out-u ay Hot n J trip $1gi5 $2gjo tarts ffltul in (ta(ket ort alt our trains; also in imprci ed tourist sleep jug tars, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific 4. U Carle, Airut. lei. U Colonel W. Roy Ollka who Is con ducting a scrips of evangelistic meet ings at the local Salvation Army hall will speak thla evening on the sub ject: "The Characters of Pilgrim's Progress." The colonel's Interpreta tion of the characters of this grest book promises to be real treat for all those who are Interested In spir itual things. Those who heard the colonel give this lecture In Eugene claim that Pilgrim's Progress Is new book for them due to his inter pretation. Colonel OUkji will speak nightly during the present week and until May 21.. at the Salvation Army. 411 East Main street. The services begin at 8:00 p. m. and are characterized by bright, dheery singing, ringing testimonies and special music. In the meeting this evening Reverend Mil lard, of the Central Point Christian church will sinn some of his own compositions from his newly publish ed "Sonjis of My Heart." Colonel Gllks Is specially anxious to meet any Britishers who msy re side In Rogue river vnlley. He h,a spent more thn fifty years as a Sal vationist In Orent Britain and is familiar with every corner of th country. He invite u Old Country folks to attend and make themselves known. Colonel Gllks and local members of the Armv are conducting a fifteen minute devotlonnl period over KMKO each morning from 8:00 to 8:15 o' clock. Colonel Gllks spoke at the hlnh w-hool assembly this morning, bring ing to the students many thrilling stories of Salvation Army missionary work In such far-flung outposts as Korea. Bouth America and South Af rica. His address was received with the keenest Interest by the students and faculty. OF Arrest of Woman and Four Men Disclosed by Los Angeles Police Half Mil lion Taken by Members BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. David Yale of 2147 Lymnn street are the parents of a baby girl weighing B pounds. 10 ounces, born yesterday at the Com munity hospital. LOS ANGELES, May 16. (UP) A nationwide "burglary ring" which preyed on Hollywood film notables and distributed stolen goods through "fences" In New York, Chicago and Mexico, wss disclosed Isnt night by pollre after the arrest of a womnrf iind four men. More than 300.000 worth of Jew elry, furs and other valuable loot was taken from hemes of prominent film stars and executives by mem bers of a "burglary school." who studied private lives of film stars a a background for systematic burg laries, police said. Nnmea. addresses and unlisted tele phone numbers of many well known members of the film colony were found In a little black book seiwd by arresting officers, police said. The name Included Jean' Harlow, Peter Arno. Mnrlon Da vies, John Barrymore. Eddie Cantor and Dis trict Attorney Huron Fltts. It. in Apartment House. Police arrested Mrs. Prances Krug. 38, nlso known na Margaret Lux, and reportedly mnnaRer of a fnr-hlonable. film colony apartment house where many victims of the "burglary ring" lived. They also held four men who gave their names a Htafen Gana chlan, 45; Aran Rejy, 28: John Ran kin. 34, and Jose F. Mensina, 24. They said the leader of the group had not been arrested. Among victims supposedly dis closed by the arrests was Mrs. Rheba, Mnyer, sister-in-law of Loxils B. Mayer, chief executive of Metro Gold wyn-Mnyer studios. Furs. Jew elry nnd expensive perfumery were looted from her home April 24 by men carrying suit-cases. A neighbor reportedly Identified one of the men seen carrying part of the loot from the house. Find Part nf l,ont. Part of the loot, police said, wiu U und In Ganachlan's rooms. All five arrested persons were held in communicado while an effort was being made to round up other per sons suspected of being connected with the ring. Police said members of the ring apparently m a d & exhaustive re searches Into the habits and asso ciates of each intended victim before striking. Notes taken from the black notebook Indicated thorough knowl edge of Intimate sidelights In the lives of persons under watch. Detective Chief Joseph Taylor said police, had been on the trail of the bandit ring for weeks, and had traced operations through the east and to Agua Callcnte, Mex. (Jang Had System. The method apparently followed wns for a member of the gang to mingle with crowds at exclusive gatherings of film colony notables and obtain auto license numbers o! women seen wearing expensive furs and Jewelry. Later telephone num bers were obtained and the prospect "shadowed." Members of the gang rang the telephone constantly until, through lack of an answer. It was believed the householders were absent, when the burglary would be carried out. OF 3 Camps of District Enjoy Program Sports, Feasts and Entertainment Chief Sends Greetings The third In a scries of mixed Scotch foursome golf tournaments will be held at Rcvrue Valley course tomorrow, with Indications of one of the largest week-day crowds of the year. The tournaments have proved very popular and .Interest is bclnj kept up with worthwhile prizes for tho winners In the form of cocktail cups donated by E. Raymond Drlvci, Pro Jack Hues ton urged that all who plan to participate ne at the course before noon so that pairings can be made early. Staters Leading North Conference CORVALLIS, Ore.. May ia. (p) Coach "Slats" Gill's Oregon State col lege baj-e-ball team today lead in the northern division conference with six wins And two defeats following an uproarious 12 to 11 win over Univer sity of Washington here yesterday. The Beavers were trailing four runs In the ninth, but punched across five runs to win the game with the Huskies unable to get even one man out. It wa Washington's fourth con secutive loss during lta Oregon invasion. The men of the Medford 3-c'dls-trlct, 4600 strong, were enjoying a full holiday today, and preparing to start the third year of the Civilian Conservation Corps in this area. The holiday, ordered for all camps of the district by Major Clare H. Armstrong, district commander, in cooperation with the park and for est service supervisors, celebrates the second anniversary of the Medford district. Each of the 23 camps In the district were enjoying a day of sports, special dinners, programs and dances. Only the cooks and K. P.. were de nied a holiday and they will get their one-day vacations In shifts later. The cooks were busy preparing special dinners that ranged from a barbecued steer at Wlmer to fried chicken at most of the camps. Dances will be featured at several camps tonight, with people of the neighboring communities invited. Baseball games were being played on Wednesday afternoon In almost all camps. Track and field events fotind places on the program of a number. Greetings of the district command er were read to the members of each YOU WIN Both Ways With an Aetna Life Income Policy Geo. Kenselman DIM. Accnt Aetna Life Insurance Co. inn K. Main. I'hone 78 a- ;) X " f 4 I 5 'i. - " e ' 5 A v. itVI1Ar'---h-YM-f,x---riTiir-Vrtl-iM)whV i i " Hi t j This little girl's guardian lives in a safe 1 HIS little girl's father s ft thoughtful man; No matter whether anvthing h.ippcns to him or not, hi tittle girl will get ft good rcUiLMtton. She will lute all lie ail anuses in lite which milIi an eiluiition can hcMow. For the f.tthcr a wive entugh to in.ike sure tlut, shouUl he die, there would he ft guardian to pay all the expenses of hci edu cation to sec her safely through. This guar ctian is a sheet of paper etuked away in s sate. It is a life insurance policy. Nor is this all the father's life insurance syitl do. It is just one part in the life insur ance plan he has heen following for years. .Other policies will make sure his family will not he in want if he should die. Another will pay off the mortgage on the home. And if he lives, his insurance will enable him and his wife to enjoy the comfortable, leisurely old age that everyone looks forward to. This little girl's father is only one of mil lions of Americans who have ceased to dream shout 1 sjfe and happy future for themselves and their families but who, instead, are buying that future in the soundest, most eco nomical way man has yet devised. With lift insurance! t If you have children in your home, isn't il high time you made certain that they have the headstart in life that only a good education can give them? When your Life Insurance rrp resentatiTe calls on you in the next few days, he will give you a free copy of the booklet, "How to Win floth W ays." It tells you how to plan a future that means security for your family if you die, security for yourself and wife if you live. Don't fail to read it carefully; "The sooner you plan your future, the better your future will be" camp ftt a special formation today. The message pointed out that the holiday waa given as s reward for the services the men have rendered dur ing the past two years: It follows: 'To the enrollees of the companies of the Medford district. I send my greetings on this second anniversary holiday, it Is due to the loyalty and energy of the men of the companies that this district has won a place as one of the finest in the United States. This one-day vacation is in appreciation of tha work you have done. "Ths district will go forward dur ing the next year to even greater accomplishment, but you who have helped pioneer the first two years of the Civilian Conservation Corps, we will always owl debt of gratitude. To eexh of you I send my greetings and wishes for your future success." The district wns started May 15. 1933, when Major Armstrong arrived here from San Francisco. He has been in command since then but will leave June 3 for the Command and Gen eral Staff sen cool at Fort Leaven worth. Major George R. Owens will assume command with Major Arm strong's departure. The district has 38 camps at the present time but 33 will be located here this summer, according to present plans. Home portrait of family groups and children ftt Special Prices Shangle Studio Phone 1306 SKIN DISCOMFORT Burning, marting, Itching irritations, .nrvhere on tho body. quickly relieved, nl healing promoted witb afe, soothing nesinoi. Doctors and nnrsea recommend it. ill Dm Mall Tribune want ads. Members of Rogue Valley Life Underwriters Association affiliated with National Association of Life Underwriters are: Glen Birk Ned Culy Henry Galey Frank Hagcrty Ray Wright George Hcnselnian H. C. High Fred Sweeney Charles Ray Tom Schuppel r'f - - - -WliasTttrl Sailors 0 Helmets Toyo Panamas Rainized Bankcks Newest Shapes Colorful Bands The Straw Hats we've assembled for the Men of Medford this season are indeed the tops because they're made of carefully selected straws and other cool materials. They're properly blocked to conform with the natural shape of your head. They'll do good things for your face. Come in. Try on as many as you wish. $100 $95 X to J Mann's the Straw Hat Store! a mm MEDFORtrs mwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwm Thursday-Straw Hat Day! Automobile Owners Oregon's New "Financial Responsibility Act" BECOMES EFFECTIVE JULY 1st It l thr st'iirrnl tindery! a ndinc of ninny people that thl -t is tiipenitle until a peron ha had one accident. This i true to the extent that It hn't nerfysirv to hmv flnnrlnl respon sibility In order to olt:iln licence to operate an automobile, but the Art I- not "One Arridenf proposition. The follow inc. arc oine of the major prol1n nf thN Art. 1. The Setretar of State 1 required to revnM1 or jupeml nperator'n or ehanffeur' llrene and iipend rrcMratlon cnrd nd plate when a a result of an arrldrnt: (at a final Jtidcinent for property rt.unape l rrndrrrfj In pre of $100.0". or b a fins! Judgment for personal Injury in any amount, han not heen atl-fted within thirty iit Thee ?upfnlon or reTOatlon rem.iin In eftert until Hie Jtidsmenu haie heen atl fled and until pro.-f nf flmnrUI reponl h1llt has heen pHrn for future arcident. 3. To rontflute proof or flTiniuiHl reponslbll Itv. there must be ftlrd llh the secretary of state one of the fnllonlni;: (a) a polir-T of tn.iirRTire utth J.oimi lo.nnn, limits for Itahllity and ?1000 limits for prnpertv dmrt ace. b a deposit of money or securities In the amount of $to,non. (r) a peroniil bond In the amount of StO.noO. (ill a corporate surety bond In the amount of ?10.nnn. 4. A discharge In bankruptcy follonlns the ren dering of any such Judcnicnt shall not re lleie the ludsntrnt debtor from any of the requirements of this act. It should be apparent enough to anyone that If they do not have Insurance protection, they nlll sooner or later he faced with a situation nherehv their RIlillTs to clrUc or operate an automobile Kill he TAKI.S AWAY. St tie Medford Firm fo Foil Ifc-ateg ConcerftiaK) THi Act CHARLES A. WIG KGT&CY, Inc. lo-t Mt sialu t. BROWN st WHITE AGENCY, Inc. 104 Wet Main !. REDDEN & COMPANY .1:1 Mrdlord Blilt. CARL Y. TENGWALD lis Mct Main St. ScCU0?.DAILJ iJffJgJNCE AGBSCY. Inc. Medford National .ink Hide. X. 4. SOLSlSt AG&9CY O'acltson Cn Bank Bldj. CHARLK5 RAY C03 Mertf.ird Ml, I 0 0
