PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEGON, TVEDXESDAT, JULY 3, 1935.
YOUTH AID PLAN
IS CRITICIZED AI
EDUCATION MEET
Providence School Head
Predicts Program Will Be
Palliative, Not Solution
for Problems of Youth
DENVER, July 3. (AP) A guard
ed criticism of President Roosevelt'i
$30,000,000 national youth aid pro
gram unexpectedly was thrust before
the national education association to
day by Dr. Alexander J. Stoddard, ru
perlntendent of Providence, R. X.
schools.
He predicted the program will be
"a palliative and not a cure" of
youth's problems and criticized ad
ministration of the program by the
treasury department instead of fhe
educational system of the country.
"I realize I am skating near the
edge of the Ice," the educator said In
explaining his departure from a pre
pared address to touch the youth
program. "I will not be too specific
for fear of going through the Ice.
He did not mention the youth old
program nor President Roosevelt by
name.
,Tho young men and young women
of our democracy probably will not
be helped In any fundamental way
except through educational process
es," -so said. "Any other method of
serving ynuth will likely be a pallia
tive and not a cure."
"How to make the best use of the
schools Is the problem of political
leadership. Anyone who hinders the
schools hinders democracy."
A Joint reply was made today by
the candidates for the association
presidency to a letter from a group
of liberal educators asking their opin
ion an academic freedom questions.
"We bellcvo the representative as
sembly (business organization of the
association) should exercise Its own
freedom," the three wrote, explain
ing that the association, through the
representative assembly expresses Its
policies which are binding upon a
president. I
The candidates who signed state
ments are Anne O. Woodward, Somer
Tllle, Mass., Agnes Samuelson, Iowa
State superintendent; and Caroline
Woodruff, castleton, Vt.
E
PIER. ARE SAVED
SEAL BEACH, Cal., July S (AP)
Twenty men. women and children
narrowly escaped death late last
nl(tht when a 40-foot section of the
Seal Beach pier collapsed. ,
Cut off from shore, the group
stood huddled on the pierhead 'or
more than two hours as a boiling
sea at high tide lashed below.
Powerful searchlight rays stabbed
the darkness as the group was low
ered, one by one. to a pitching dory
tied up beneath and later transferred
to a coast guard cutter to be taken
aqhore.
Most of the group had been' fish
ing off the outer end when the sec
tion cracked and tumbled Into the
ocenn.
FORESI VISITORS
NEED FIRE PERMIT
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 3. (AP)
C. J. Buck, regional forester, today
had Issued summer camp regulations
as follows;
1. No campfire without a permit
from a forest officer unless the fire
Is In a safe stove or at a forest
camp where notlrea are posted that
no campfire permits are required.
3. No minklng while traveling In
timber, brush or grass area, except
on paved or surfaced highways.
8. All camp outfits must include
a shovel not leas than Hfl inches
long with a blade not less than
eight Indies wide; an axe not less
than two pounds In weight or with
a handle less than 20 Inches long;
and a bucket of at least n gallon
capacity.
AT
OF CHURCH HEADS
PORTLAND, July 3. (fp Almee
6emplc MoPheron, Four-Square Oos
pel leader, was In Portland today for
a convention of leaders of her church.
She flew from Snn S.in Francisco lac
yesterday.
The evnncllst In a hrief Interview
st the airport, denied all report that
she planned to be married, ref'i'ed
aviKceetlrim that her hair wj, lighter
than formerly, and declared th.it
"every woman Is a young as she
looks." when someone remarked she
appeared yoururer than when she was
la..t In Portland.
"Everyone should look as nice at
possible, especially those ensured In
Christian work." she said.
Mercury Goes Down
Youngster's Throat
OMAHA. July 3. (,Vi The temper
ature went down suddenly yesterday
when three-year-old Donald Parks, ex
ploring the Ice-box for something
cool, bit lnt the bulb on the ther
mometer and swallowed the mercury
A generous dose of vinegar and white
of ret was given Don ntd foi a
cnrix'!." He apparently 4itfe;d io
pi cliecu,
Meteorological Report
July 3. 1035.
FnreraMi.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday; little change In tem
perature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Thurs
day, but mostly cloudy near coast;
little change In temperature.
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 86; Lowest, 46.
Total monthly precipitation, none;
deficiency for the month, .04 of an
Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1034, 15.85 Inches; defi
ciency for the season, 1.67 Inches-
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 33 per cent; 0 a. m. today,
11 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:41 a. m
Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m.
Observation Taken at 5 A. M.t
I2nth .Meridian Time
5
2
if1
3
n
Boise -
Boston
.... 82
.... 74
... 7"
.... "8
... 58
.... 78
.... B
... 82
... 78
IM T. Clear
0 .... P. Cdy.
Chicago ,
Denver
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD .
New York ...
83 .03 Clear
60 .... cloudy
A3 .18 Clear
nfl
63
03
74
72
Clear
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Omaha 80
Phoenix 100
Portland ....... 70
Reuo 78
Roseburg 7fl
Salt Lake City.... 00
San Francisco .... 68
Seattle AS
Spokane - 78
Walla Walla 78
Washington, D C, 83
63 .01 Cloudy
52 .... Clear
58 .... Clouay
68 .... Clear
Cloudy
63 .08 Cloudy
50
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
AVAILABLE AT CRATER
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore., July 3. iSpl.) Housekeeping
cabins are now available In the rim
village area at Crater lake, after
their opening had been retarded by
the heavy snows of last winter, R. W.
Price, manager of the Crater I1te
National Park company announced
this week.
Tha cnbln accommodations aug
ment the rooms available at the
lodge under American and European
plana and are offered at low rates.
They have been undergoing numer
ous Improvements this season and
will compare favorably to any cabins
on the coHst. Cabin visitors not de
string to cook their own meals can
obtain food In the cafeteria.
Pays "Light Bill"
In Traffic Court
DALLAS, July 3. A woman
went to trnfflo court and said, "I
want to pay my light bill."
"Down the street, at the Public
Utility building, lady." replied Clerk
Bob Oerlach.
"Oh, no, here," she answered.
"Three bucks for running a red llht."
PORTLAND CUSTOMS IN
GRATIFYING INCREASE
PORTLAND. July 3. p) Milton A.
Miller, customs collector, announced
yesterday that collections In Portland
were 60 per cent greater during the
fiscal year ending June 20. 1035. than
for the previovis year.
fa?, i r4 r is i i iiati.
LIlTY '
;-'!2fe ''f underlying principle of our jmern- y . fj1
'' r . nient and order. Yet let us mt take advnu-
.,.wlV tag f It. t no defile It. for without , ' JhitAM-JjA
i Wjra7y rrHrnlnt liberty bfrMin llrrntlmmtra. "A Jll fjjkfl
' ''"'W'tf 1 history ha been written In the light V ' WLUtffCrjffii
' The FIRST KSldli
'- Zt
SENT PACKING BY
CUBAN OFFICIALS
HAVANA, Cubs,. July 8. fAP) An
"Investigating commission" of 17
Americans, apparently considered by
the Cuban government to be agi
tators rather than Investigators, prob
ably will be deported tonight after
24 hours In Cuba, constantly In de
tention. The Immigration department an
nounced the Americans, led by Clif
ford Odets, young playwright whose
"Watlng for Lefty" Is a stage success,
would be sent out of the country
probably tonight.
Reliable sources said the govern
ment considered the visitors' mission
to be more of agitation than of in
vestigation. Therefore they were
deemed undesirable aliens.
Police bore down on the Orients
when she docked lata night and sur
rounded the commission, named by
the League of American Writers.
The members were held In a salon
of the ship until lip. m., when they
were removed to the dock, searched
and relieved of all their papers.
Officers then started to move the
crowd. Including fl women, to La
Punts, prison, but their orders were
changed, and the Americans were tak
en to the detenslon camp across the
bay from Havana. Immigation offi
cials and port police had been con
fused as to who had Jurisdiction.
After crossing the bay to Casa
clanca, the commissioners marched
up a hill between lines of police to
Tlscornia, one mile inland. There all
were placed under guard in a large
detention hall.
Among them was one passenger of
the Oriente, Israel Wallach of New
York, who protested that he was not
a member of the commission. Police
said they had evidence to the con
trary. For three and a half hours the
Americans were not permltied to
communicate with the United States,
but finally an officer of the port po
lice allowed Odets to send a cable to
his father In Philadelphia.
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberly oi
Douglas county will occupy the cir
cuit court bench here next Monday
to rule upon motions In the suit ot
George M. Roberts and others against
W. E. (Jed) Hlttson, in the "Lucky
13" mine litigation, now pending
In both California and Oregon courts.
It Is anticipated that Judge Wlm
berly. following the handing down
of rulings, will definitely set the
case for trial.
The action Involves an accounting
of upwards of (50,000, asserted ly
taken by Hlttson Isst winter from
the mine claims. Roberts and co-
plnlntlffs sued as shareholders, claim
ing an interest In the "Lucky 13"
and adjoining claims.
Hlttson, through his counsel, has
requested that the suit In this
comity be deferred, until the action
filed In the superior court of Sis
kiyou county, Calif., n determined.
It has been set for hearing next
September,
Judge Wlmberly was assigned to
hear the case by the state supreme
court when Hlttson. through coun
sel, filed an affidavit of prejudice
against Judge H. D. Norton.
NATIONAL BANK
"A Departnicntizcd Bank"
iii w 1. 1 -'::!:-:i.!la? iTV- ifr
IS
ORDERED BY CITY
(Continued from Page One)
and this la reflected In the apparent
desire to deliver only first grade i
quality of produce. Delivery wagona ;
are now all covered, and are very
creditable."
Mr. Austin stated that It is now
mandatory both by state law and
city ordinance that all table milk j
and cream be obtained from abor- j
tlon and tuberculin free herds. Cer- ;
tification of the proper disposal oi .
Infected animals must be given by
the veterinarian, he said. j
Members of the council ssked ,
questions regarding the milk situa- j
tion of Dr. L. D. Inskeep, city health
officer, who discussed the dairy In
dustry from a health standpoint,
stating: "There Is a liability of un
dulant fever traced to the effects
of Bangs disease or abortion."
He said that from a health stand
point he believes It very important
that cream utilized as Ice cream be
definitely regulated for prevention
of diseases.
The council approved the appli
cation for a restaurant license sub
mitted by Arvllla M. Burns, for the
business located st 417 East Main
street. The application stated that
the restaurant business la to be ope
rated by John C. Burns.
Transfer of a license for card
tables from 15 South Front street
to Pat's place on East Main street,
applied for by Ed O. Gunderson was
also approved.
OILING PROGRAM
F'
The road oiling program InauRU
rated by the county court la now more
than half completed, according to
County Engineer Paul B. Rynnlng.
Nine miles of rural roads have been
oiled to date.
Routes upon which oiling has been
completed are:
Central Point to Crater Lake high
way road, mile and a half; Table Rock
road to Airport, one-half mile: Table
.Rock store towards Sams Volley, two
miles (half of oiling coat paid by
land owners) ; Table Rock store to
Modoc orchard residences, .6 of a mile
(half of oiling cost paid by Modoc
orchard); Stewart avenue, Medford
one mile; Vorheis road, one mile;
Porn Valley road, one mile; Barnett
road, one mile, and Evans Creek road,
one mile.
The oiling of Kings highway Is half
completed.
Oiling projects to bo started next
week are. Roes lane, one mile; Bcall
lane, one mile; Main street, Ashland
(outside city limits), one mile, and
Taylor road, two miles.
Light oiling will be done for the
city of Talent and for the city or
Medford on Court street. Oiling for
the town of Rogue River and the
town of Eagle Point have boon com
pleted. lntvrrstty (Jets Kitting
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) The
University of Kansas City will be rec
ognized as a fully accredited four
year college of liberal arts next year.
Missouri university accrediting agen
cies have accepted the program of
fered by the school.
Watch Identifies
Fisherman's Body
NEWPORT. Ore.. July 3. rypj The
body of NJk Lalne. Astoria, fisher
man, was cast up by the Pacific o-texn
near here yesterday, Coroner W. B.
SAVE MONEY ON SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY...!
STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 6th
WHITE I for drest, for
business, for sports.
Dainty pumps, classic spec
tator ties, cool T-strap san
dals I New trim perforat
ing, stitching, cut-outs.
And yon can keep them
snowy whit e they're of
easy-to-clean calf-grain 1
I Wards
jotmnaped
Perforated tan leather Ox-
fords. Leather soles. Chil- HflP
dren's sizes 8i to 2
Children's gun-metal Oxfords Q K P
Sizes 8 to 2
Children's One-strap Patent QQ
leather Oxfords. Sizes 8 to 2 Jj Q C
LADIES
SHOES
149
Priced very low for
clearance. Many dif
ferent colors and
heels. Broken sizes.
Pumps and Tics.
117 SOUTH CENTRAL,
Hartley said Identification w& nude
through markings on a watch,
Lalne was one of five men who lost
their lives off Yaquina bay. February
36. when a barge became separated
from Its tug In heavy seas and coast
guardsmen rushed to the rescue of
Its occupants.
iat iyi n "ft
U V U U U U
a Great Value Group
n
GHILLIE
TIES
MISSES TAN
OXFORDS
98
A dressy little shoe.
Fancy toe and Mc
Kev constr u c t i o n.
Si:es 12 to 2.
Add New Link To
Chain of Banks
PORTLAND, July . (yp) E. B.
McNaughton, president of the First
Natlonsl bank of Portland, late yes
terday announced his firm had pur
Um in
BOYS' SPORT
OXFORDS
1 98
An unusual value.
Two tone with elk
uppers and composi
tion sole. Save now!
chased, a controlling Interest In tha
First National bank at L&Grande.
The acquisition la the 19th of tha
local company's affiliates.
The La Grande bank has m excess
of $1,350,000 deposits. The purchase
price was not announced.
Sports Oxfords
1.49
White leather with brown
saddles. Rubber soles and
heels. For women and misses,
White Kid Sandab
2.98
For new style and comfort-
the all-over perforated sandal!
Popular abort vazup.
New Styles in
White Oxfords
Are Low Priced
Dressy yet tailored. The
comlitimtlon Inst, tark
trss, tlpxlhle solrs multe
lliein wonderfully com
fortahle. Bnth styles uf
smartly perforated' linen.
4 to 8.
White Shoe Cleaner, 19c
A New Group of
Black Kid Ties
at Savings
S o c h an amazingly
LOW price for tha
HIGH quality and
style of each shoe be
it a dainty hi-cnt tie or
a dashing oxford.
New, smart trim I Va
riety of heel heights I
Men's Blucher
Oxfords, at a
Very Low Price
093
The blocher is designed
for men who have shoe
trouble; a style very
easy on high insteps.
The calf-grain leather
polishes welL Compo
soles, robber heels.
BOYS' BROWN
OXFORDS
1 29
Buy now. Clearance
Price. Wing tip, com
position sole with
stitch down construc
tion. Save !
TELEPHONE 285