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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKD. OREGON", FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935, PAGE FIVE J WITH LIGHT RAINS IN MEDFORD AREA local monthly meteorological notes for June. a compiled by W. J. Hutch ison, meteorologist, show generally mild weather prevailed throughout the month. Dally temperatures aver, aged near normal, with no unusual extremes In maximum or minimum. Ralnla.ll was extremely light and ex ceptionally deficient. Skies were most ly clear or partly cloudy. Moderately cool weather on the first day was followed by steadily rising temperatures until the fith. when the highest maximum for the month reached 103 degrees. Dally average temperatures gradually lower ed during the next several days and mild wather with mostly seasonable temperatures prevailed throughout the remainder of June. Two short periods of cool subnormal tempera ture were experienced on the 13th and 14th and on the 29th and 30th. The lowest minimum for the month was 41 degrees on the 1st. Total precipitation was the light est fall for June on record, except for 1919. Unmeasuroble amounts fell on four days and the monthly total was recorded as a trace. Normal rainfall for June should be 0.73 Inch. Occasional thunderstorms which are ordlnsrlly expected in the month of June failed to materialize, although there were threatening conditions at times and thunderstorms were re ported from the more elevated moun tain regions surrounding Jthe valley. The deficiency In seasonal precipita tion was increased by the shortage of June rainfall and at the close of the month amounted to 1.63 Inches. Total seasonal precipitation stood at 15.85 inches at the end of June. Clear skies and broken or scattered clouds predominated during the month: totally cloudy skies were re corded for only two days. Cloudiness forming In the early morning hours over the volley generally become broken and dissipated by the middle of the day. Winds totaled somewhat above the average June movement but with no severe velocities. A total of 5.142 miles passed over the station, averag ing 7.1 miles per hour. The highest velocity occurred on the 12th and registered 12 miles per hour. Pre vailing winds were from the north west. Chsracter Date Max. Mln. Mn. Prec. of Day I 77 41 S9 0 Clear 2 83 44 64 0 P. Cldy 3 94 44 69 0 Clear 4 100 50 75 0 Clear 5 .., 103 54 78 0 Clear 6 97 63 75 0 Clear 1 ..: 83 50 68 0 P. Cldy . 8 76 48 62 0 P. Cldy g 78 48 63 0 P.Cldy J0 86 50 68 0 P.Cldy 11 84 52 68 0 Cloudy 12 76 55 62 0 Clear n 67 51 59 0 Cloudy 14 66 48 57 0 P. Cldy 15 73 42 58 T. P. Cldy 18 ... .... 80 55 68 T. Clear 17 84 49 66 0 Clear 18 87 50 68 0 P. Cldy 18 80 53 88 0 P. Cld7 20 90 45 88 - 0 Clear 21 89 50 70 0 Clear 22 74 50 62 0 Clear 23 78 45 62 0 Clear 24 . 83 44 64 0 P. Cldy 25 85 48 66 0 P. Cldy 28 87 51 69 0 Clear 27 80 87 73 0 P. Cldy 28 73 51 82 0 P. Cldy 29 68 81 60 T. P. Cldy 80 88 50 59 T. P. Cldy Mean 81.9 49.3 85 T. Rail Chief DIM. WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP) J. J. Bernet. president of the Chesa peake 8s Ohio and Pere Marquette railroads, died at his home In ClefS land this morning after a brief Illness. Meteorological Report Diamond Cafe "A fine ploce to eat" Open Saturday 6 a. m. to SUN. 3 a. m. , Stop Here After The Dance .... American and Chinese Dishes New Style Chow Mein. 127 East 6th St. July 6, 1936. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Saturday; cooler Satur day. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Satur day; occasional light rains In north west portion and on coast; siignuj v.-m.p in east nortlon tonight; cooler in east and south portions Saturday. Local uata. Temoerature a year ago today; Highest, 90; lowest, 66. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month, .08 men. Total DreclDltatton since Septem ber 1, 1934, 15.85 Inches. Deficiency for the season i-Ti Inches. RiaHv humldltv ax 6 p. m. yes terday. 19 per cent; 5 a.m. today. 69 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:42 a.m. Sun set 7:49 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M 130th Meridian Time fi a u 2S S8 1 si fs el I T1 Is Boise ... Boston Chicago Denver Eureka Helena , 83 . 82 58 . 74 Los Angeles 74 MEDFORD 84 New York 80 Omaha 92 Phoenix .100 Portland . - 70 Reno 86 Roseburg .. 78 Salt Lake 86 San Francisco - 64 Seattle - 62 Spokane 80 Walla Walla . 86 Washington, D.C. 84 68 72 58 SO 46 .40 58 53 70 78 74 52 52 54 60 52 52 .04 64 58 T 72 Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy CJear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy P.Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. (Continued from Page One.) "It eetabllahee a national labor re lations board to hear and determine cases in which it is charged that this legal right la abridged or denied, and to hold fair elections to ascertain who are the chosen representatives of employes. "A better relationship between la bor and management is the high pur pose of this act. "By assuring the employes the right of collective bargaining It fos ters the development of the employ ment contract on a sound and equit able basis. "By providing an orderly procedure for determining who Is entitled to represent the employes, it alms to remove one of the chief causes of wasteful economic strife. "By preventing practice which tend to destroy fthe independence of labor, it seeks, for every worker within its scope, that freedom of choice and action which la justly his. "The national labor relations board will be an independent quasl-Judlclal tody. It should be clearly under stood that it will not act aa medi ator or conciliator in labor disputes. "The function of mediation re mains, under this act. the duty of the secretary of labor and of the con ciliation service of the department of labor. "It Is imporb at that the Judicial function and the mediation function should not be confused. "Compromise, the essence of medi ation," has no place In the inter pretation and enforcement of the law. "This act, defining rights, the en forcement of which Is recognized by the congress to be necessary as both an act of common Justice and eco nomic advance, must not toe misin terpreted. "It may eventually eliminate one major cause of labor disputes, but it will not stop all labor disputes. "It does not cover all industry and labor, but la applicable only when violation of the legal right of inde pendent self -organization would bur den or obstruct Interstate commerce. "Accepted by management, labor and the public with a sense of sober responsibility and of willing coop eration, however. It should serve as an important step toward the acheve ment of Just and peaceful labor re lations in industry." EX- I Sharon C. Merrisan, youngest son of the late George F. and Mary E. Merrlman, passed away very suddenly at his home In Red Lodge. Mont., at 5 o'clock July 4, 1933, of heart trou ble. His passing comes as a shock to his relatives and friends, ns it was not that his illness, which was of short duration, was of a serious na ture. Sharon Chapmn Merrlman was born in Medford. Ore., January 29. 1902. He spent all his boyhood in Medford and was graduated from the Medford high school in 1919, afterward mov ing to Berkeley. Cal., where he at tended the University of California law school, from which he was gradu ated In 1925. He was married to Marietta Edwards of Berkeley in 1924 and after finishing school he and his wife moved to Red Lodge, Mont., where Sharon had since practiced law. He was elected to the Montana state legislature In 1932, and had been quite active in state Bnd county poli tics. At the time of his death he was exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge of Red Lodge and chairman of the school board of that town. Sharon leaves to mourn his death his wife. Marietta, and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, six years of age: three sisters: Mrs. May L. Tclfer and Mrs. Blanche Miles of San Francisco. Cal.; Mrs. Vera Plymale of Medfcrd: one brother, George Merrlman of Orange, Cal; three nephews: Merle and Francis Merrimn ond Ben Telfer Plymale, and one niece, Mary Jo Ply male of Medford, nd a number of aunts and uncles. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made, but will be announc ed later. TURNER MAN H!T BY TRAIN. KILLED SALEM. July j (AP) Roy Bur dick, 22. died in a hospital here early today from Injuries received when he was run over by a Southern Pacific train near Turner yesterday. There were no witnesses to the ac cident although Burdlck's cries lor aid were answered by plcknickers who did not reach the spot until he nad lost consciousness. His left foot was amputated and his right hand crush ed by the wheels of the train. Burdlck was working on the Law rence Glrard farm near Turner. The accident apparently occurred when he was going to drive home the sows from a pasture adjoining the rail road track. Here from Gohl Mill Among Mod ford business visitors today has been Mrs. Lucv Nee f nnlri mil n.v,A ... rived this morning on the Oragonlan. A 'Rural' Poet Vs- I'M Undaunted by possible lack ol aesthetic surroundings. Lo Verr Wilson, Berkeley, Calif., poet, sayi she fs going to the Matanuska Alaska colony and write an epic poem of American rural life. (Asso dated Press Photo) uiimi.UL CLOGS FISH NETS ASTORIA. Ore.. July 5. (AP) A strange kind of mess, gummy and tenacious, is causing gill netters on the lower Columbia river all kinds of grief. Fishermen say-that this Is the first time It hs been encountered in the history of the salmon indus try, which dates back to 1856. Middle and up-river fishermen have not been troubled by the moss, which has appeared in the river In great quantities and Is particularly preva lent In deep water. It clogs nets and makes it nrcessary that they be rncked and laboriously "picked" clean. Smples of the moss have been sent to Oregon State college for analysis. Building Permits Permit granted to the First Chris tian church. Ninth and Oakdale streets, to install a ventilator In the celling at a cost op 840. ONE DEATH IN PORTLAND AREA OVER CELEBRATION PORTLAND. Ore., July 3. (AP) Only one death was recorded in the Portland area during the July Fourth holiday. Victor Lee, 10, drowned while swimming in a slough here. ELECTION OF LEGION OFFICERS, DLEGATES ; SLATED FOR MONDAY Medford Post No. 15. American Le gion will hold regular meeting Mon day evening at the Eagle hall on West Main street and Commander I. E. Foy is urging every member to be pres ent as business will come before the meeting In which every member is Interested. Election of officers for the coming year and elections of delegates for the state convention at The Dalles, will also be attended to. Reports on the dart game will be giv en. The committee Installed the game at Ashland's celebration for the Fourth of July. The Forty and Eight Train took part in the parade at Ashland and as usual gave all kiddies and grownups rides. Legionnaires also acted as es cort for the bathing beauties. ! On July 19 the Boy Scout commit- ! tee. headed by Dr. F. G. Bunch, will stage an outdoor boxing match at the city playground, near the Boy : Scout headquarters, all proceeds from same going toward sending l.'oy ; scovt from ths Legion's troop to Washington, D. C, for the National Jamboree. This is an opportunity to help the Boy Scout troops and It is , hoped that every citizen will get hack of this project and help get a large crowd to attend. More details will be ' gtven later when arrangements have , been completed. I Grants Pass Auto Thief Sentenced LOS ANGELES, July 5. (AP) Fed eral Judge William P. James yester day sentenced Clyde E. Louder of Grants Pass, Ore., to the Riverside county Jail for' six months after Louder pleaded guilty to stealing an automobile in Oregon and driving it to Los Anceles. "I thought they might arrest me if I hitch-hiked, so I decided it was best to drive to southern California. Lou der explained to the dourt. LONGSHOREMEN OPPOSE HANDLING HOT LUMBER ST. HELENS, Ore., July 6. (AP. Opposition to the handling of "hot" Canadian lumber loaded despite the strike of longshoremen there, was voted by the St. Helens local of the International Longshore men's associ ation here yesterday. Use Mail Tribune want ads. PORTLAND. July 5. ( AP) Word of the death of Dr. John Mtlton Wells, 68. once a practicing surgeon at Pendleton and Portland, wan re ceived here Thursday from Chelsea, Mum, He was one of the earliest graduates of the University of Oregon Medical School. KILLS FUei, Mosquitoes ond Other Insects Their bites are dangerous. Let science rid you of mos quitoes, flies, moths ond olllnsect pests. FLY-T0X is quick. Inexpensive, ond pleasant to use. m Salem Celebration On Safe Sane Basis SALEM. July 6. (AP) Not a ser- j lous accident was reported In Salem's 1 Independence day celebration as a I record crowd of 15,000 people stream- ! ed Into the state fairgrounds to en- j Joy a speaking program In the morn- I ing. auto racing in the afternoon and ; fireworks display at night. The police blotter was filled with names of violators of the fireworks ! ordinances. Ex-King Alfonso In Auto Smashup FOIXONICA. Italy. July 5. (API Former King Alfonso of Spain was slightly injured today when the auto mobile which he was driving turned over while en route from Rome to Leghorn. His Injuries were confined to bruises. His aide-de-camp suffered a fractured collarbone. Their injuries were dressed on the spot with the assistance of passing motorists. Jacksonville Miner Hurt In Shaft Fall David Dorn of Jacksonville, miner, was treated at the Sacred Heart hos pital for a fracturtd ankle sustained Wednesday afternoon in a mining ac cident at Jacksonville. Hospital at tendants reported the accident occur red when an ore bucket on which Dorn was descending a shaft in ono of the "back-yard" mines broke, giv ing htm a fall of about 16 feet. The Cinderalla Shop Inaugurates P.F An Old Favorite . . . Often Imitated But Never Equalled ... BECK'S ORIGINAL POTATO DON UTS 23c Dozen At your favorite food store or at ' n r.iii.Mir.nii imaMii MM,,..,, Beginning Saturday! The sale which all Medford awaits with a thrill of interest! The values are amaz ing! On account of the drastic reductions all sales must be for cash and all sales final! Items not advertised may be charg ed as usual! DRESSES One rack of wash prints and knitted dresses on sale for All Sweaters, Blouses and Flannel Skirts Going at ridiculously low prices They must be sold right now! COATS Sports and dressy types for merly priced to $29.95. Clear ance sale price $12.95 Other Coats Clearance sale special $3.95 to $10.95 HATS Good looking hats in a variety of styles and colors. 59c to $2.95 95 Wl HOSIERY Hadlcy Hose Special 3 pair for $2.00 OLIVE OIL 14c Pure Imported 4 ounces CAMPHOR 17c Spirits. 2 ounces WITCH HAZEL 16c Distilled Pints .... 35o OC55 Jars w3Cjars B5o Pond's Face Powder... Pond's Creams 25cK. 39c , 39 Fluff-Tex TOILET TISSUE 3 sii" 10c IF IT SELLS WESTERN THRIFT at a SAVING PRICE HAS IT Van Dyck Cigars P. A. Velvet, Half & Half 2 PACKAGE S CIOAHS oz. 23c 10c PEROXIDE 19c We Carry the I.nrgcst nnd Freshest stork of Tobaccos In southern Oregon anil All Are Sold AT DEEPEST CUT PRICES 10 volume Pints OVALTINE CASTOR OIL 13c Cold Pressed 4 ozs MAGNESIA MILK Pints U. S. P IOC I Ifah'anBalmi ' V 43c J FOH.MI'K S1.00 WWY.V. KM) NPKl'IAL 47c CANDY Large Assortment 4 A. ' y2 lb. cello sacks I U C CANDY BARS CHEWING GUM 5c Reg, Popular 4 A. Brands 3 for I UC 60c Murine ..... 49c Rubbing Pints .... ALCOHOL 10c CASCARA 16c Aromatio 2 ozs SUN VISORS value igc 100 SQUIBB ASPIRIN 39c $1.00 AGAR OIL ,."Sa.49c ALARM CLOCKS buper GIANT 98c U. S. P. 4 ozs. . GLYCERIN 14c PEPSODENT Tooth Paste OA. Lge. BOc tubed TALCUMS' Extra large. Lilac & Roses, Sweet Pea, Orange 1 fir Blossom, etc. I vw FREE! TO KIDDIES Hrlneing In the first 1.-.0 Wetlern Thrift' Snip. Tlrkets of one dollar or more, a 2J4 in. Sponge Rubber BALL. Hurry They won't last long! 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Jackson Co. Bank Corner Main and Central 125 East 6th Just off Central Friday to Monday Selling Better Dresses In this group are formals and lovely printed and plain color dresses that were formerly priced up to $24.95. Clearance sale price $12.95 and$14.95 Smart Frocks Pastels and dark silks formerly priced to $12.95. Clearance sale $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 OUT THEY GO! Our entire stock of Women's White Footwear priced for quick action. Exactly 304 pairs. All new 1935 styles. Prices range from 98c To $2.98 A Pair 2 One Lot of Pumps, Ties, Sandals and Sport Oxfords 2 Pairs for $3.98 1. AAA to B. Sizes up to 9 SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, JULY 6TH Shop Early Voon Open 8:30 A. M, See Windows The CINDERELLA SHOP 8TH AND CENTRAL AVE. CINDERELLA SHOP SOUTH CENTRAL. PHONE 265
