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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUXPAY. JUNE 2. 1935. PAGE STX oajm m ai ft 'J H H. L BROWN HEADS ALLIED WELFARE MEIERS REVIEW WINTER ACTIVITY Science Wins Oil Battle WARD STORE HERE; THARD IS AIDE nannrsrrfifan-nniaW MMiis NEW NASH "400" REVOLUTIONARY IN DESIGN ROAD OPEN 10 RIM ip"" TiironAV ic liriDn y " ; i; IUloUAi lo WUKU : iZSfHd OF PARK SERVICE The Allied Welfar Asajciatlorv. comprised of repreaentatlvea of rellet. welfare and oharacter building agen el, held It refrular monthly lunch on at Hotel Medtord Friday, the 1m' meeting to be held until fall. ThoM attending were J. C. Mann president of the orKanlratlon: Dr. C. I. Dnimmond. representing the Coun ty Health unit: C. B. Bowmar.. coun ty superintendent of achoola: Mrs. O. D. Bean. Women of Rotary: Klaa Hel on Carlton, welfare exchange- Oeo. T prey. Red Croaa and Salvation Army: Mra. J. O. 8. Wellla, Health associa tion; Mre. W. A. Hollowly, Olrl SoouU: Mr. Dolph Phlppa. fJlrl' Community club: Harold L. Larsen, Active club; Mra. John PUihrer Amer ican tion auxiliary: Victor Term weld. .Tackeon County Relief com mittee: i:nd Mlaa Ruth Meuael. Mra. Holloway, Introduced aa the newly elected prealdent of the locil Olrl Scout Council, spoke briefly telling of the plans for summer camp. Report were made by all member, outlining the work nd activities of aoh orgmlmtion. At the request of Eugene Thorn dike, prealdent of the Community Chest, It was announced that the plana for the community chest cam paign were under way The aelectlon of the chairmen of the drive will : made early In July. All committer will then be organised and the details of the campaign worked out. All organisations participating In the Community Chest have been ask ed to submit their budgets by July 1. These budget will neces.arlly b' larger than last yesr and the goal oc the campaign higher. Dst 3f the drive will be approxi mately two werka earlier than In the past, making It during the third o fourth week of October. This plan of early organisation la almllar to the work being done I I Portland, where all the preliminary work on the oamnalgn has been com pleted. 0. s. c. DENUNCIATION OF 'ATTACK' ON KERR Continued from Page One.) service to the state and Its youth and aeu up the Idea that the system hould be run to please disgruntled professors. "An to the attack upon Dr. W. J Kerr, his sterling character and rec ord of 30 years of devoted and un selfish service to higher education in Oregon Is Its own defense. "This association believes the peo ple of Oregon are tired of strife, bickering and turmoil In higher edu cation. The harmonious action taken last week by the Portland alumni chapters of both the university and the college In Issuing a Joint state ment In support of the present sys tem la an example of effective co operation that should be fostered. "We appeal to the alumni of all tnktltutlons, to parents and friends of education, to lend their Influence to prevent auch occurrences as the publication of their report represents, and give their support to the state board of higher education which has been vested under the law with au thority to conduct the various in stitutions in a manner that will ren der maximum service to the people of the state." PORTLAND. Ore., June 1 (AP) The Journal said today that Dr. Frederick Maurice Hunter, chancellor of University of Denver. Is expected to give a definite answer Monday as to whether he Is Interested In be coming chancellor of Oregon's higner educational system. Dr. Hunter came here last week end at the Invitation of tne state board of higher education to deter mine whether he would care to ac cept the chancellorship. The Journal said the Denver edu cator has wired for copies of the laws on education and copies of the by-laws of the state board and these have been forwarded to him. Dr. W. J. Kerr, former preMdent ol Oregon State college, resigned aa chancellor two years ao but the board asked htm to continue In v.ie office until his successor had been named. PORTLAND. June 1 . APi Chan cellor W- J. Kerr is responsible onlv to the OroKn slate board of hlghcj education ami to the people of 'hi commonwealth, and It Is not Incum bent on hi in to step out of office ummertly whenever called upon hy some Individual or group to do so. Such was the chancellor conten tion last nicht as contained in His public answer to chargf niwie earlier this week by the American Association of University Professors "The A A. U. P. report ts filled largely with the repetition of old charges against the chancellor, un supported by evidence or accompan ied by findings of fact."" Dr. Kerr dt clsred. The chancellor said that cuntran to "customary procedure" he had mu been supplied with advance copies o' the report and only knew of the U tack through reading the news (a per a. The touring sedan with trunk, shown above, promises to be (ne of the most popular of the six models offer.- in the new Nash "100." an addition to the rnmpany'a present line of cars. Wheel base is 1 17 inches and the Aeroform bodies, of all st:el construction with seamless itccl top, are built for six passenger comfort. Practical, as well as convenient, is the "service door, concealed under the hinged radiator ornament, which provides easy access to water and oil filler caps. With the oil gauge mounted on the dash, hcod-lifting by service station attendants is no longer necessary. 'fff rrrv 7il - w , From the front the "100" presents a striking view of aerodynamic efficiency. Hood and radiator are mounted aa a unit, the Rrille ham Mending without a break into the siiecd lines on Ihe hood. Massive fenders and laree head lamps of tear-drop design complete the ensemble. Con cealed spare tire, on all models, also contributes to the car's effective streamlined design. The new 1) h p. Nash "100- introduces the indus try's hrst 'Monitor Scaled Motor." Intake, exhaust ind nil manifolds are sealed in the block. eliminatinR hundredsof previously necessary parts. Greater power with increased economy, uniform operating efficiency regardless of oulsidc lemoeraiure and simplified ser vice arc advantages claimed for the design. $1 BILL GIVEN 10 BOY BY CAPIORS BUYS FARMER GAS PKNTON. wash., June 1 (AP The 1 bill Riven by the kidnapers of Georfifl Weyehauser to the young ster before he was released toduy near issnqtiah was used to btiy gns to alart him on his way home. Ed WiUske. aervlce station operntor. related how John BonlTas, chicken rancher, and the hoy drove Into his station In the enrly morning hours, looking for a telephone. "We don't have one but Bonifnr had to get some gasoline and when time came to pay for It, George spoke up: Til pay for It.' "lie gave me the 1 bill the kid napers had given him and told me how he got it. I'm going to frame that hill and keep It." Phone Ml We'll haul away youi refuse City Sanitary Servlca World News At a Glance By the Associated Press HomeMIr TACOMA. Wash. Kidnapers. be lieved headed by Alvin Karple. pun lie enemy No. I. free Ctoorgo Weve.--haeuser, flee with $200,000 rnnso-u before west's greatest army of man hunters. NRA situation in WnshliuTton : Prealdent Roosevelt dimls,vs 411 law-suits chftiTR-tnn violations of wnc" and hour codea under dead RA. He spends wek-end crulslutf. await' lug nation's reaction to supreme court's decision on constitute jnallt ; tWla congress lit- expect it to st.iy In aesslon until December if necea sary. United Mine Worker ordet 4:i0.00i worker to strike June 17 Senate republican spokesmen de mand quick enactment of "stop-gap NRA." House liberal bloc opens campaign to amend constitution. McCOOK. Neb. 50 dead. 2C0 mian iiift aa floods rava-e aeven states: property lOas 10.000.000. HIGH POINT. N. C "RelUtoua fa natic" found- nailed to erosa; tellsi police he hoped to regain his wlfes affection. WORCESTER. Mass. Unemployed, unhappy In love, youth attempts aui clde through blt of black widow spider. For el en QURTTA, India Cholera threaten homeless as quake toll estimate mounts u, 30,000. rARl.S Flight of gold from Fran-:, slackens as Boulwon'a cabinet take? hold, GENEVA -Fascists and socialist battle on eve of Swiss election. OLD TIME MINSTREL ENTERTAINS CCC.BOYS CAMP WIMER. June 1. (Spl) Old tim minstrel. R. J. Wrlcht of Grants Pass tickled .the Ivories at this Med ford district camp Frt.-iay nlnht and sang acaln some of the. sonRS he f-ang to Keith's housrs on the Atlantic coa6t and to Orpheum and Pantages houses on this coist dTirlng 25 years of trouning. Wright's Informal entertainment In the recreationsl hall at the semi monthly smoker was received by the Wimer boys, with tumultuous ap plause. At the end of the evening, he had the whole ramp singing the old songs everybody knows. Mill l.i.llltl 1 Ifc m. L . ', t MEW MASH 4 THERE'S ONLY ONE WORD FOR IT-REVOLUTIONARY! R R MEMBER that statement as time coe by . . . and other cars lCRin to be patterned after this new N;nhM00". For here is a car so advanced, so different, so much better, it cannot help influ encing the future design of other car. Rend what this sensational car offers you . . . then enjoy the sensation of driving it. 75 SiMct ti One" ft" xi-U4 tewt ft 1935 lFAYf TTE 6u.ff Nh- K-lht (t-fTrtrn! mo-lfli tn Ih lcir Pue fteM $"an to :n f o. h. (Bi-ton low fit piu-f.l wnn tnh Hunk to ttv iiHluatry, th only on nceptiooi MtpnitQr-Seaftd Motor fiafifd Sarrtc Noct 5fee Top. 4W-Jfee Bedy Atfoform Dtttgn Super- Nydrvulx 8vt$ Synchronized Spr'ngmg Balanced Wegfit HSfctron Seating Rpomrest Car at fAe Prtcr C.'u fcA - Pfa f S tart-ng luggage Compartment in Ertrj it e I 11,11 k3 M li.T.Jtiiirt.AVlllllrltOll WALTER W. ABBEY. Inc. 123 South Riverside. Telephone 303 The Crater Lake highway f ;om Park Headquartera to the rim of Crater lake will be open for travel Tuesday, the Crater Lake National park office here announced yesterday. Tne pirk roads had previously been opened from the west and south entrancea to Headquarters, necessitating a wa'Vc over the snow for visitors to reach the rim. Snow Is still fairly deep and mo torists will have the novelty of driv ing between canyons of snow, but the recent w.irm weather has been reduc ing the depth rapidly. rt la probable the eaat entrance wlU 'be ready for travel after the middle of June, permitting traff;r. from The Dalles-California hlghwaj The north entrance, leading from Diamond lake, will open w.ien ths rim road is cleared of snow after ths middle of July. A big drift behtnd "The Watchman." first high point on the west rim. la removed. Motorists making the trip to Cra ter lake are reminded to have ade quate simply of gasoline, aa ihe serv ice station there wilt not be ready for business for another two weeks Thii la the same time as the lodr.e. cafe torla and atore. The first of July w'15 witness the resumption of stage, post office, dining room and boat service B-FOOTWALL OF :;ni . Newspapert of th United Stiles a few l-if -- i'- ' -! 8 . r-i If " ! f Til? I (Continued from Page One.) weeks tea carried wire stones about a sens lionat new method of oil refining peifectrd hy the Soc on y-Vacuum Oil Company. This method is known as the Clearosol double solvent process, and improved Mobiloil made under the formula, is now available for the first time to Pacific Coast motorists through all General Petroleum Corporation service stations. The mammoth towers in which propane, one of the solvents used, is stored are shown above. Right. Dr. J. B. Rather, director of research of Socony- Vacuum Oil Company, is holding in his ri(rht hand the type of tarry stuff that the revolu tionary new Clearosol process "washes" from even hi?h grade motor oils made by older methods. Socony-Vacuum uses a second secret solvent, as it was found that i single solvent would not completely refine the oil. H. L. Brown, a veteran member of the Montgomery ward organization and recently manager of that com pany's store In Sacramento, has been selected as manager for the Ward store m this city, following the res ignation of C D. Bean Mr. Bean has announced the opening soon of a store of his own in thla city Mr. Brown Is well qualified to h4 the Med ford store, having a aplend'd record of service in the Ward organi zation, part of which time he was operating manager for the Paelf'u coast, with headquatera at Oakland, Calif. He assumed the reigns of tbe Med ford store yesterday, and has now established his home in this city. p. A. southard, who recently came to Med ford as assistant manager of the Med ford store, has already mal many friends in this city who wel come the announcement that he will continue in this capacity under Mr. Brown's management. H. L. Barth. supervisor for Montgomery Ward cV Company In this area, was !n Med ford conffiTlng with Mr. Brown an'l Mr. southard. He waa one of the guests of honor at a "going awy party" given by the Ward employe at Bonney'a Grill Friday night f ?r Mr. Bean. JOYOUS PARENTS ASK KIDNAP TALES crops, and left the full scathe of the catastrophe a tragic question mark. Rrport of missing in flooded areas of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska ran Into the hundreds and a ozn Red Cross official at McCook. Neb., where flood and tornado struck to gether late Friday, estimated 'he complete dcatl) list there would reach 250. No efforts was made to count the injured. Of the known dead, Colorado and Wyoming, where a month of stey rains sent streams roaring out of their banks, listed 22. Nebraska, in which a tier of eight southwestern counties aloiiR or near the raging Republican river contin ued virtually isolated, reported 16 dead. Bodies of eight residents of the village of Parks, which with Its neighbor Max was wnshed off the map Friday hv the cascading Re publican, were recovered. The two villages had a combined population of 150. Six persons were known dead near McCook but amateur radio operators lifted the fatalities there and at Ox ford at 52. Kansas reported four dead and i2 believed missing near Goodland. In the farming community of D'Hannls. Texas, which a cloud btirst cut off completely Friday, four school chil dren were dead. Only fragmentary accounts of the extent of the Nebraska disaster were available for hours yesterday as all wires were down and motor and rail transportation was halted complex ly. One through Burlington train continued marooned near Bcnkelman. I Neb. I National Guardsmen, Red Cross ' workers, and hundreds of volunteers Joined in missions of mercy for tne Nebraska homeless, and Colorado au thorittps rushed aid to Kiowa. Elbert. Strasburg and Bennett n-ar Denver. which had been isolated for two days. South Dakota was less seriously hit but heavy rains washed out railroad tracks, blocked highways and dis rupted communications there also. First attempts to estimate tne Nebraska loss by McCook and Oxford authorities put their figure at more than $1,500,000. DISTRICT COMMANDER CAMP WIMER VISITOR CAMP WIMF.R, -Tune 1. (Spl) Major G. R. Owens, Medford dis trict commander, and Captain H. O. Lane, ninth corps Inspector, visited Camp Wimer here Saturday, accom panied by Dr. D. E. Wiedmnn, dis trict educational coordinator. Capta'n Lane was highly pleased by the ar rangements here. The vtlt was the first made to Wimer hy Major Owcn: in his official capacity aa commander of the district. KEPT FROM CHILD TACOMA. Wash.. June V fP) T0 following statement regarding the re turn of nine year old George Weyer haeuser, kidnaped last Frldav was resd to tip porters at the Weyerhaeuser home today by H.M. Balcom Seattle insurance man, and spokesman for the family. "George was returned Saturday. June 1 about 8 a. nr." the a.atemet.t read. "First report of his safety came In a phone call to Tacoma police from Issaquah. He waa brouirnt direct to the house. George was frlghteneJ and nervously upset and unable to answer questions clearly. The terrible ordeal he has gone through haa brought him back a bad ly shaken little boy. We request that further detail? recording hl fright ful experience be withheld from pub llcation to reduce any bad e'fect on hia future life. We are overjoyed that Georee is back and that tne awful . 1 wTrm.se is over. We are very (jrate ful for the many expressions of sym parhv airl offers of help. "Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weyerhaeauer.' Bay Tires Now for Vacation Trips and all Summer 'fcfcJte....... ' - ftfch illlifpSI 1. Get up to 28 more mileage! 2. Get up to 22V2 lower prices I 3. Get cash for your old tires ! Get Ward. Nw Rir.ide. Priced 3S low 3S America s BEST firtt qual ity tire. Actual road tet with America's other leading tires proved New Riversides give as much as 28 more mileage) This Increased mile age means lower cost per mile . . . and it means greater safety too! New Riversides doubly insulated. Latex dipped carcass minimizes blowout dangers! New Riversides famous center traction safety tread mini mises both forward and side way skidding! Gutrantnd Mgalntl Everything That Can Happen to a Tlr$ Strongest written guaran tee! Protects you against blowouts, cuts, bruises; undrr-inflation. EVERY THING that can happen to a tire in service . . . WITH OUT LIMIT as to number of months or miles. YOUR OLD TIRES ARE WORTH MONEY AT WARDS Wards pay you cash for your old tires. When you apply this cash on the purchase of New Riversides you make Wards regu lar iow prices even j.uwK! f"--.'tilic,V4lS MS i X mm ALL WARD TIRES MeUNTBD FMC I 117 SO. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 400 JJ M7.E plus' cord Photd - J k : Riverlite ttrrakfr brrakm f fT$tl'a''1' .vnn-m rt K.to PX y-&ii t Similar Sa.lng.1 (t: S'S-4V.iPs '4 WARDS NEW I - ' -V; A f LIBERAL TERMS terfPf- MAY BE ARRANGED! f ; ::;X fS: - ) WARD MONTGOMERY
