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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1935)
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1035. FAtfE THREE FISHERMEN LEAVE LOWER ROGUE AS CLOSURERESULT State Policemen Patro.l Stream to Enforce Rule Canneries Still Handling Hook and Line Catch Society arid ClubspSm ARTISTS Um UUmrLlll Ull GOliD BEAOH, Ore., June 13.7Pj The lower Rogue river reverted to Oregon sportsmen today. Under order of the state fish com mission, the much-debated strtp be tween the jaws of the stream and Lobster creek, nine miles Inland, was closed to commercial fishing at mid night last night. Five state policemen were on hand today to see that fishermen were us ing only hook and line as provided by the recent legislature, and already several fishing boats have left the river to seek other climes. The river was ordered closed last month, to be effective June 12, un der the state statute which em powers the fish commission to bar commercial fishing on any Orecrti stream when deemed essential. The fish commission's action was taken shortly after petitions to refer the matter to the people had been placed In circulation. The legislature this year passed a measure closing the stream for the third time. Twice before In a refer endum the action was nullified. Not. however, the matter Is regarded as settled until and unless the fish com mission, after completion of its sur vey, finds the river Is not being det rimentally depleted by continued commercial fishing. The commission last month indicated It planned to continue the closure order for five years, in order to arrive at a fair decision. Two sports canneries were still be ing operated here today, since , the new state law provides that fish caught In the Rogue with a hook and line can be sold. It is not known whether the catch In this manner will be sufficient for continued op erations, however. Sportsmen have contended com mercial fishing has resulted in a greatly reduced run of salmon on the Rogtie and have declared tourists who formerly made annual pilgrimages to Gold Beach have stopped coming here because of poor catches. Cannery Interests have stated com mercial fishermen do not take enough fish to warrant closing. The upper Rogue through eastern Curry. Jackson and Josephine coun ties, has been closed for several years. The stream has been properly post ed, notices have been filed at the courthouse and prosecution will re sult for anyone found to be fishing the stream with other than hook and line, M. T. Hoy, master game warden of Portland, has announced. ON EVE OP FIGHT NEW YORK, June 12. (P) Despite Its dramatic prospects and the probability it will be a surpris ingly hard fought match, the world's heavyweight championship fight be tween Champion Max Adelbert Bear and Challenger James J. Brad dock. tomorrow night, has failed to arouse either the fine frenzy of excitement or the sharp differences of opinion generally associated with such mo mentous fistic affairs. It may not be a financial flop, all things considered, but It certainly lacks drawing power. Madison Square Garden's promoters predict & "gate" of ?350.OOO at their Long Island City bowl, but on the basis of advance sales they appear to be optimistic. It may not exceed $250,000. P. E. O. Sisterhood State Convention Opened In Salem SALEM, Ore., June 12. (AP) More than 300 delegaates and members of the P. E. O. Sisterhood arrived here today for the opening of the state convention which will continue through Friday. Election and lnstal lation of officers will constitute the final day's program. Miss Mabel Doud. supreme presi dent of the organization: Mrs. Veda Jones of Portland, supreme treasurer. and Dr. Florence Boehmer. president of the Cottey Junior college at Ne vada. Mo., were among the distin guished visitors in attendance. Mrs. Jessie Edwards Dodge of Ashland, president of the state group, will pre side over the secret sessions. Oregon Weather. rjnmttled: local showers tonight and Thursday: continued mild; mod erate southerly wind off the coast. Mm like it ! r . . ... , , because it has f flk more flavor aVJ a deep rich flavor. uifl It's full-flavored because it's been toasted. Schilling Toasted 1 ea Date For Wedding Of Carvel Reames to Raloh Green Set Miss Carvel Reames, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Reames of 27 Geneva, and a member of one of the valley's oldest and most prominent families, has named June 25 as the date of her wedding to Ralph Edison Green, Jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Green of 701 Park avenue. The wedding service will be read at noon at the Reames' home by the Rev. Ralph Peterson of the First Presby terian church. Miss Clarita McCor mlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCormtck, recently of Georgia, with whom Miss Reames attended the Uni versity of Oregon, will be her only attendant. Emll Mohr, son of Mrs. Emil Mohr, will be best man. Mrs. C. O. Lnrlson. who will play the wedding march, will also sing pre ceding the ceremony. The bride-elect, who has been much feted In her social set since news of her betrothal, was the Inspiration to day of a lovely luncheon and linen lower, given by Miss McCormicK at her home. Invitations were Is sued to 16 members of the younger set. Mauri ne Duncan Wed In Garner, Iowa, Is Word Word was received here today from Fontanelle, Iowa, that Maurlne Mc Clure Duncan of Medford and Jay J. Vendelboe of Garner, Iowa, were mar ried Sunday afternoon In a ceremony performed by Rev. S. E. Wright, Con grecntlonal minister, at the home of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. W. H. McClure, at Fontanelle. Iowa. Twenty-four guests were present. Mrs. R. E. Green of Medford. who is visiting her parents In Fontanelle, was present. Mr. and Mrs. Vandelboe left Sunday evening for a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark., to visit a cousin of the bride and will soon make their home at Garner, Iowa, where Mr. Vendelboe Is Smith-Hughes agriculture teacher In the high school. Mrs. Vendelboe taught music In Junior high school at Medford in the school year 1029-30. then in August. 1932, came back to Medford to make her home for three years. She left Medford May 12 to visit In Iowa. W. C. T. V. To Meet With Mrs. Addle Jlaliey The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Addle Halley at the Palace hotel. South Central avenue. Thursday. June 13 at 2:30. Following devotion al and business sessions Mrs. Berry, chairman of the Flower Mission de partment, will present an interesting program. Mrs. Alice English will give a read ing. "Story of a Rose." A playlet. "Message of the Flowers." will be pre sented by Mrs. English and several other members of the society. Mes- dames C. A. Meeker and Daisy Doug las will give several musical numbers. Part of the program hour will be given over to study of Frances Wll lard's life and of the WiUard Centen ary fund. A cordial invitation Is extended to all members and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Stone Visit from Sun Fmm-lsco Dr. and Mrs. Bertram Stone of San Francisco are spending the week visiting with Mrs. Stone's brother. Fred Colvlg. her sister, Mrs. W. F. Chausse of Medford. and her mother, Mrs. George W. Colvig of Grants Paw. Accompanying them north from the bay city was Colvlg Chausse, Jr. of San Francisco, who will spend the summer with his grandparenta, Mr and Mrs. W. F. Chausse. Jacksonville Indies' Aid Will Meet Thursday nt Noon Ladles' Aid of the Jacksonville Presbyterian church will meet Thurs day, June 13, with a covered dish luncheon at 12 o'clock. A email sil ver offering will be taken for benefit of the library. Everyone is welcome. Mrs, Ralph Boutelle Entertains Colony Club. Members of the Colony club were delightfully entertained .yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Boutelle, who was hostess at a bridge lunch eon. Eight tables were In play during the afternoon. Miss Edith Hnppln Ends Vacation Here. Miss Edith Hoppln of Columbus, Wis., left this morning by train, con tinuing an extended vacation trip, after visiting here for some time with her niece, Mrs. I. D. Canfield. Miss Hoppln Is making a tour or the states, having visited Yellow stone and Yosemlte national parks before coming here. She is continu ing north and plans to visit Mt. Rainier National park, Banff and Lake Louise. Canada, before return ing to her home in Wisconsin. MeMlainrs Mohr, tenson v BrldRe Ilnstesses at Hotel. Mesdames Emll Mohr and P. G. Denson were hostesses yesterday at Hotel Medford. entertaining a group of ladies at bridge In the loune room. There were eight tables in play, and the room was decorated with lovely spring flowers. Mrs. Robert Strayhorn receivea first prize at contract, second prize went to Mrs. K. W. Kendrtck ana low to Mrs. Will Warner. Dinner Scheduled for Past Noble lira nil Club Past Noble Grand club will meet at the home of Sister Telitha Pickle of Phoenix, Thursday evening at 6:30, for a pot luck dinner. Husbands of the members are Invited. Following the dinner, the regular business meeting will be in charge of Sister Margery Pearson, president of the club. Visiting past noble grands and their husbands are cordially invited. Mrs. D. 3. Stlner Enjoys Daughters' Visit. Interesting guests in Medford in clude three daughters of Mrs. D. J Stiner. who have been visiting lor several days at the Stiner home. They are Mrs. Edna Blchen of Santa Ana, Cal., Mrs. Harry Samuelson and three children of Ontario. Cal., and Mrs. L. M. Stephens and two chil dren of Portland. Just Folks Circle M. E. Church to Meet. The Just Folks circle of the First Methodist church will meet Thurs day afternoon. June 13, at the home of Mrs. Clevenberg. 511 Haven street. it was announced today. HERE I (Continued from Page One.) Prepare for Inflation Babson Warns Business Piano Pupils Of Mrs. E. E. Gore Heard In Recital Piano pupils of Mrs. E. E. Gore were heard in recital Tuesday after noon at her residence studio. The recital was followed by a social hour. The program: Piano duet. The Mill Jensen Charlotte Older, Prlmo. Dorothy Gore, Secundo. Cotton Pickers Martin Penny Whistle Rebe Charles Bean. Soldiers March, My Fiddle. Gentle Bee Oxford Course Johnny Blore (age 7). The Clock, Autumn, River, trans posed into 8 keys. On My Pony. Gentle Night Oxford Course Helen Devine (age 6). Prelude In D-flat Wright Wllma Nipper. Spinning Song Elmenrlck Polish Paesants Rebe Jack Littrell. In My Rocking Chair. Song of the Clock, Marionettes' Ball. Bernlce Myers. La Princessa ...... Mero Kenneth Barrett. Tarentelle Van Dyke Nellie Nipper. Hungary Rolling Eva Taylor. Minuet In G Paderewflkl Nell Stone. Good Night from Tn Venezia. Nevln Dorr Is Lee Anderson. Sonatla (Excerpt) Grieg Waltz In O-fat Chopin Jean Pease. Piano duet. Norwegian Dance ..Grieg Charlotte Older. Primo. Dorothy Gore, Secundo. Columbia Near Penk THE DALLES, Ore., June 12. (AP) The Columbna river was slowly ap proaching the 30-foot stage today and Is believed to be nearlng the peak for the season. At 29.4 feet, the river is nearly three feet higher now than it will be when Bonneville dam Is completed, engineers say. grounds were completely ready and the shoot could start immediately. If necessary. Mayor George W. Porter, vice-president of the local gun club, also was on hand to assist in making the grounds ready and he became so engrossed in the work that he almost forgot an important city council meeting. He recalled his official city duties in time, however, to get to the council confab without being late. Spectators Invited. Mavor Porter issued a cordial in vitation to the public to attend the tournament and President Daniels emphasized that no charge will be made for admission at any time during the meet. A velvety soft, refreshingly green enclosure has been furnished with cushioned chairs and settees for the comfort of spectators and meals and refreshment will be available at the clubhouse. A large bulletin board will keep visitors posted on the progress of the event. With new equipment installed there are now seven trap-houses ready for the contestants, six regular traps, one for practice. A visiting expert described the layout as one of the best he has ever seen in the country. With well over 63000 in cash and trophies to shoot for, scatter gun artists have registered for the meet from Oregon, California, Washing ton, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming and British Columbia. Hanes Bringing Entrants. D. V. McGary, rated as one of the best shots in Canada, is due to- ar rive for the meet tomorrow by plane. Other gunners from the Canadian province also are coming by air. While here' they will extend to the competing gunners an invitation to register for the Pacific Indian shoot to be held In July at Harrison Hot Springs, British Columbia. It is ex pected that Mr. McOary will en counter some stiff competition here, for the tournament has attracted many of the highest rated scatter gunners In the west. The Medford club, of course, will be well repre sented by a large contingent of tar get brenkers who are determined to keep at least some of the cash and trophy prizes in this city. Kvpert Cashiers. Charles Dochendorf, mayor ol Stanwood. Washington, will be in charge of the complicated task ot cashiering the shoot. Ranked as one of the best cashiers In the country. Mr. Dochendorf will be assisted by Al Riehl, Portland professional. The meet will open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with the Ore gon state skcet championships, There will be 50 skcet targets and cham pionship trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up. A trophy will also be awarded to the high gun on each 25 target, as well as a trophy to the winner and runner-up in the Junior sheet cham pionship for shooters of IB years and under. Tomorrow afternoon will be de voted to practice shooting which will serve as warming up exercises for the experts who will swing Into action Friday. After tomorrow the day's Bcssion will open promptly each morning at 8:30, President Daniels announced. Supplies On Ground. All necessary supplies for the tour nament were on the grounds by noon today. Two watchmen will guard the supplies and equipment every night of the meet and traffic to the club will be directed by state trooper, Mr. Daniels said. Charles Leith, man ager of the Portland Oun club, ! serving as manager of grounds and traps. Officers of the Medford Gun club are T. E. Daniels, president, Mayor George W. Porter, vice-president, and E. W. Pease, secretary-treasurer. Special committees have been ap pointed to assist the officers In con ducting the big tournament with the efficiency and smoothness char acteristic of the local club. BOSTON, June 12. (API Roger W. Babson. widely known statistician, today warned business men to pre pare for Inflation. "Quit worrying, forget Washing ton. Prepare for Inflation." he said in a speech prepared for delivery at a Boston chamber of commerce luncheon. Inflation of some kind surely Is coming,' he said. "Our dollar now is worth only 60 cents abroad. It is only a question of time when It will be worth only 60 cent or much less In the United States. "Ninety-five per cent of property owners and the great majority of you business men are worrying about inflation when you should be pre paring to profit from It. Certainly it Is as foolish knowingly to expose one's self to inflation as to smallpox or other contagious diseases. "A very practical hedge against in flation Is to put your money Into real property and protect it. Facto ries, stores, apartment houses and other buildings, which can be used for productive purposes, will be in grett demand: but every kind of real property should prosper under infla tion. "Labor disputes will tremendously Increase during a period of Infla tion. It is absolutely essential to hedpe against them by treating one's employes, both as to wages and work ing conditions, fairly and yet not ex travagantly." Bubson siad the chief lesson to business men "from the events of the pHst.two weeks" Is to "forget Washington, settle down and saw wood." Music Travelogue Will Be Presented At Baldwin's Shop Friends and parents of the stu dent of Roberta Ward Bebb are an ticipating with keen interest the "Musical Travelogue" to be presented In costume at 8:15 p. m., Friday, at Baldwin Recital hall. Narrator of the descriptive trave logue, written by Mrs. Bcbb, will be Lois Herman. A picture display by Kennell-EUls studio of those participating in the program, will be In the windows of the Baldwin Recital hall, 121 West Main street. Miss LaMurle Beck, who recently returned from Mills college, where she has been majoring in voice, will sing a group of songs. Slenderize with Specer Individual ly Designed Corsets. Marlon Jeanne. Tel. 467. Discarded Package Fronts Now Have fm BIG VALUE Trade Roman Meal package fronts for your choice of 12 beautiful long life silverware se lections. See your grocer for details and pictures of this liberal offer. Get sets of teaspoons, knives; salad folks, servers. Op portunity limited. See) your grocer today or write Roman Meal Co, j. acoma, wasn. Roman Meal Is a delicious, coarse grain food rye, wheat, bran and flax for use as porridge and In all home baking. Use Mall Tribune want ad. 'frU-tl.JrW II 1 1 III .IH UHIWIIU.M DI.HH IIJU I J II I J I 0 yrfSL tfk I ''' f ' y HOT-WEATHER fTn .i KIDNAPER'S BRIDE j (I FTOM tk CLAIMS ATTORNEY 1 tOL Q THREATENED HER (Continued from Page One.) The kidnaper left after remolnlns 15 minutes. She next heard from him through a man she knew only as McGravey, a prisoner In the Denver Jail, who brought her a note, she tes tified. Told To Move "The note said: 'Clara. In my brown grip there is money. Give this man 1200. I am in Jail. There is nothing you can do for me. Move. Signed, George." Mrs. Feldman testified. "We found the bag. It was locked. He took a knife and cut it open. 1 took out (300 in 20 bills and gave It to him. Theh he left. "After McGravey left, what did you do?" "We were frightened." "Who?" "My son, Edward and me. We had some money and didn't know what to do. George snld move, so we packed. Then we went toward Laramie. Wyo., but we turned off before we got there and went to Cheyenne. We stopped at tourist camp there." Then, Mrs, Feldman said, she re mained there "four or five days" while her son made repeated trips, presumably to Denver. On one of the trips, she said, he took with him some H2.000 of the ransom cash, which she counted out and prepared for him. "What did you do with the rest of the money?" she was asked. Burled Money "We burled It In two thermos Jugs between Laramie and Cheyenne, about 2S miles west of Cheyenne at a place about 50 feet from the road, near a clump of trees. "Did you retain any of the money?" "Yes. about $15,000." "Who assisted you In burying the money?" "My son. Then I gave him about 10,000. He carried it in a belt around his waist." "Where did you go when you left Cheyenne?" "To Chicago." Mrs. Feldman testified she and her son remained in Chicago for a month or six weeks and then went to Port land, Oregon. After their return to Denver, she went with him to see "my husband's lawyer in Denver." "Who was he?" asked Dudley. "Ben B. Lanka." Gave Attorney Auto She said it was the first time she had seen the Denver attorney and that she assigned to him the title of her car "because he seld he needed the 62000 he could get from It for expenses." A notary public, she said, witnessed the document. The government at torney read the notary's name, Faith Olson. VISIT OUR STORE FOR DOG FOODS OF ALL KINDS Clean, Fresh, Wholesome and Appetizing Summer Rations for Your Pets Also a complete stock of Collars, Harness, Chains and Pet Toys MONARCH. SEED & FEED CO. Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260 ' Simplify the summer feeding problem Visit lis for Pet Foods Something doing in the Big Gospel Tent opposite Jr. High School. Numbers accepting Christ. Dr. C. H. Babcock, noted Gospel Prophet, is preaching in the Power of the Spirit. His Topics for the Week Nights at 7:45 are: TONIGHT "Prophecy of the Latter Rcicm and The Last Appeal" THURSDAY: "The Christ Life; How to Enter In" FRIDAY: "The Anti-Christ and His Reign" The Rogue River Holiness Association meetsVith us Friday, services at 10 a. m., 2:30 and 7:45. Rev Peter Clark of Scotland speaks in the after noon, Dr. Babcock morning and night. Caywood's Singing Attracts Meetings under Church of The Nazarene direction but the effort is inter denominational in evangelistic scope. Dr. Babcock has conducted meetings in most of the denominations of Evangelical faith. 'Prepare to meet Thy God!" 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