Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1935. PAGE TEHEE ' MINER TESTIFIES IN SUIT tO FORCE HITTSON ACCOUNT Nick Carter, miner, culled u witness this morning In the suit 01 Oeorge M. Roberts and others, as shareholders in the "Lucky 13" mine. In the Slskiyous, against W. E. (Jed) Hittson and wl!e, for an accounting of gold assertedly taken from the property, testified that he had re ceived his share of seven ounces 01 gold, at 129 per ounce. Orris Crawford, cashier of the First National bank. Identified re ceipts for gold sent to the U. S. mint at San Francisco, last December. Both witnesses testified the trans actions occurred last December and Jamiary. The mining property 1 located In the Blue Ledge district, Just over the California line, and a number of residents there were In court aa wit nesses and spectators. Yesterday was devoted to hearing of arguments between counsel on legal points Involved, covering the question whether the gold was re moved from the "Lucky 13" or the "Ruby" claim group, which adjoins. The testimony and arguments also covered the question of title, which changed hands several times since Its original filing. The case Is being heard before Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberley ol Douglas county. The p'.alntlfla claim that Hittson removed the gold without authority, or consent of other stockholders. The amount involved In the present ac tion nnnrnvlmntPf; A16.000. A similar action, involving the mine and gold removed tnereirom is pending In the superior court of Siskiyou county, Calif. RELIGIOUS HATRED SPREAOS STRIEE IN ISH FREE STATE (Continued from Page One) demonstrations marked, the strife both In north and south. Dock workers at Limerick, on the Shannon river In the southwestern Beet ion of the Free State, called one strike, refusing to unload a cargo from a vessel owned by a Belfast firm. Agitation arose for another strike in Belfast, where shipyard workers returning from vacations were at tacked. After a brief skirmish, the workers finally reached the shipyards with only one casualty. Clerics Plead for Peace Clergymen exhorted thousands of workers Inside the shipyards to throw their support to the cause of peace, and the workers consented to stay at their posts. Windows were Bmashed in several sections of Ireland. Among the build ings destroyed by fire was a Protes tant church In Kilmallock, County Limerick, Irish Free State. With nine fatalities already regis tered here. Coroner Thomas Alexan der held an Inquest after which mur der indictments were returned nam ing "persons unknown." The coroner denounced the ten days of disorders, following the Pro testant Orangemen's celebrations of the battle that made Protestantism secure as the religion of the north, as "all so wanton and meaningless." "Bigotry Is the curse of peace and good will," he said. COUNTY E) LEADERS AT LAKE The County Extension committee enjoyed a week-end retreat at the home of Mrs. Mabel Thornton at Fish Lake Saturday end Sunday. The program which included fish ing, hiking, games, rest and recrea tion was enjoyed by members of the County Extension committee and their families. Perhaps the most enjoyable fea tures were the bonfire and water melon feast Saturday evening, and the trout breakfast Sunday morning Those who attended were:- Miss Alice Hanley. Miss Clair Han ley. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Myers, Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, Mrs. Ida Sweeney. Billy Townea and Jack Oroves, all of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maust. Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Dorothy end , Billy, of Eagle Point; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and daughter Ruth of Klamath Falls, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Joe Thornton. m csa oti U em m mm FT MRS Society and Clubs Miss Mordoff Wed To Allan Perry In Lovely Church Rite At one of the lovellst church wed dings of the mid-summer. Miss Al'.een Mordoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Mordoff of Klamath Fall former residents of this city, and Al lan F. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry, were married Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church, with the Rev. E. S. Bartlara officiating. Fifty friends ana relatives of the popular young bridal couple attended the ceremony, in which the ring serv ice was used. The church was prettily decorated with lilies and gladlolas, potted ferna and palms. The charming bride was attired in a pink lace gown and hat with no veil, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenia. She was attended by her sister. Miss Mae Louise Mordoff, who carried a bou quet of pink bride's roses. Richard Payne of this city waa best man. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Price of Ellensburg. Wash., who are guests at the J. A. Perry home. Following the ceremony the brlaal party was given a lovely reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents on West Main. Mrs. Ncal Stewart of Klamath Falls poured, assisted by 'he bride's sister, Miss Mae Louise; the bride's close friend. Miss Tersla Sweat of San Francisco, and Mrs. Walter-E. Flynn, sister of the bridegroom. The wedding cake was cut by the bride. The house was decorated with glad iola and roses, arranged In shades of pink. Mrs. Perry attended Oregon State college, taking a nurse's training course, and for the past several years has been an Instructor at Highland hospital, Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Perry was graduated from Oregon State col lege In the class of '28, an affiliate of Lambda Chi fraternity. He has a posi tion here as teller at the Medford National bank. Both the bride and bridegroom era graduates of Medford high school in the class of '24. They left Immediately on a wed ding trip to British Columbia and after spending two weeks In Vancou ver and other points along the north ern coast will return to make their home in this city. They will receive their friends at the former Glenn O. Taylor residence at 1334 Reddy ave nue. Guest Returns With Stones From California. Mrs. Elsie Stone and daughter, Ruby, who have been vacationing the past six weeks In Long Beach, Cel., were accompanied on the re turn trip by Miss Dawn Flck ol Long Beach, who will remain in Medford for a month as a guest at the Stone home. They arrived Sun day evening. While in the south Mrs. Stone and Ruby enjoyed visiting friends, and also made visits to the San Diego Exposition, Catallna Island, Cocoa- nut Grove and other places of in terest. Anderson-Surber Wedding Performed Fred Mantz Home, Don Carlos Anderson and Elyga Surber were united In marriage by the Rev. Weston F. Shields at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mantz, 530 East Haven street, July' 20 at 10 p.m. The ring ceremony was used, wit nessed by the grandmother and mother of the bride, and by other relatives and intimate friends of the young couple. Mr. Anderson Is clerk In the Safe way store at Ashland, In which city Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home. Bible Class Will Have Picnic supper. Golden Links Bible class of Med ford will have a picnic supper In the Ashland park Wednesday, July 24, Instead of Thursday. July 25, as previously announced. Those hav ing no means of transportation may call Mrs. L. J. Knox. Miss Paske Returns From Visit In Berkeley. Miss Betty Paske returns to her home in Medford Sunday from short visit in Berkeley, Cal.. where she was a ucst of her grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Russell. CIRCLE" For complete change, and one of the most enjoyable vacation trips, take "Tht Orel Tour" thti summer, trtvtl by rail and wait r thrills vtry day. On ipaciout "Pfinctii" tmvr, short altwtr c'uit tti you to Victoria and Vancouver, by train through the scenic grandeur of the Canad;an Rockies: to Calgary end Spokane, and home to com plete e most delightful travel cruise. Step over wherever you like, visit Canada's most interesting cities where yow will find lots to do and to see. Play ewhile at those famous Mountain resorts . . . Dine, dance and luxuriate at Banff Springs Motel, Chateau Lake Louise end Emerald Lake Chalet, where rates have been scaled down to meet your vecation budget Play golf on e mile-high 16-hole Course, go fishing, swimming, play tennis, go trail riding and hiking. Take advantage of the low summer fares now being offered, catl or write our offices for com plete details, end let us assist you in making up the most interesting itinerary for your trip. CANADIAN PACIFIC j W. H. Deacon, Genl Agent Pass'r Dept. 626 ; S.W. B'dy., Am. Bank B'dg., BR 06 J 7, Portland t t Mm Ttivtiiiis catstti rt . 9m v TOUR: Guests at Beach Home Feted Before Departure Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Renshaw of i Seattle, who have been guests since I Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Beach of 113 Geneva street. were luncheon guests this noon at j Hotel Medford of the Misses Delphlne and Helen Hlnck. They have been renewing fr'end- i ships with many during their brief Medford sojourn, and tonight they will be entertained at dinner at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Hague. They plan to leave tomor-1 row morning by motor to spend a : three weeks' vacation in southern California and Old Mexico. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Beach Monday on an enjoyable motor trl to Crater and Diamond lakes. Mrs. Renshaw will be remembered as the former Helen Leach, daughter of the '.te Rev. Frederick W. Leach of the Medford Baptist church. Earl Meltings Return From Vacation Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Melllng, daughter Margaret, and son Earl Jr., returned last night from a delight ful two weeks' vacation trip through Utah and Idaho, during which they were guests of many friends and relatives while Mr. Melllng was at tending to business. The "rip south was made by way of Lakevlew, whence the Meiilngs motored into the southern part of Utah, visiting Mrs. Meiilngs parents, Mr. and Mm. P. M. Nielson at Toole; Mr. Meiilngs' brother. Jack Melllng, and his nephew, Owen Melllng, at Lehl: his father. Jack Melllng at Spanish Fort, and his wife's brother. Ben Walters at Delta, Utah. They also stopped at Salt Lake before returning, and tell as their most interesting experience of being lost on the Nevada desert the greater part of one night. Vacationing at Hundy Summer Home,' Diamond Lake, Among those from Medford who are vacationing at Diamond lake this week are the Misses Hilda Bundy and Marjorle Hlbbard. They are stay ing at the Bundy summer home on the lakeshore. Stcnnetts Back from Vacation In California Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennett and daughter. Miss Suzette, have Just re turned from a week's vacation at Richardson Springs, near Chlco, Cat. fmmMmmm 9m ouft, vvA, -jticrid iv til CUM'. 7 tf- Wmmmmmm ' iPil TO LONELINESS I BRIN O "fifi i CA "7'4 COM PAN IONSH I P. IM YO U R W (' X: Th ere They report having had a most en joyable time, and were pleased with the widely-known spa regarding both the beneficial qualities of the mineral water and the delightful recreational opportunities afforded at the resort. Mrs. W. V. Crowson Melting Friends Here. A Medford visitor who has been greeted by many friends during her stay of the past two weeks Is Mrs. W. y. Crowson. former resident or. this city and owner of Crowson's confectionery store. She Is now mak- nj her home in Martinez, Cal. Mrs. Scott Woolf Has liucst from North An Interesting visitor In Medford for the past two weeks has been Mrs. J. W. Kimball, of Winnipeg. Man,, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott Woolf. She left Sunday evening for her home in Winnipeg. Gospel Campaign Creating Interest The gospel campaign started Sun day night by Evangelist Evelyn M. Olsen at the Full Oospel church. Newtown and Main streets, has al ready created widespread Interest. "We are convinced," says Pastor Leonard Weston, "that the old, yet ever new story of the redemption of mankind through the mediatorial work of the Son of God will never fall to appeal to the human heart and reason. Miss Olsen presents these glorious truths In a simple, convinc ing manner wonderfully refreshing In its freedom from theological phrase ology." All are heartily Invited to enjoy the spiritual encouragement that Miss Olsen's ministry inspires. Services at 8:00 p. m. every night except Satur day. Ritys Kill Zoo Snakes. PHILAL'JELPHIA. (UP) The lat est problem confronting authorltlea at the zoological gardens Is the kill ing of snakes by boys breaking Into the grounds. At least half a dozen non-poisonous reptiles f.ave been stoned to death. Mayor null-Dogs Steer. BOSTON. (UP) Mayor Frederick McDonald of Waltham was driving In Brighton when he saw a steer that had escaped. He jumped from his machine and bull-dogged the animal, sitting on It until police arrived. A 95-foot champagne bottle con structed of red bricks will house 'the "world's first champagne Inn" at Wachenhetm on the Rhine. TO LONELINESS I BRING COMPANIONSHIP "Such a glorious evening for a drive and Bill has lo work, looks like lonely hours ahead for little me." BEST FRIEND, I AM YOUR - LUCKY IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS are no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckies AAA BY DECISION OP COURT OLYMPIA. July 23. (AP) The state's 1935 agricultural adjustment act, with all its price-fixing and marketing provisions, followed Its 1933 predecessor today into the void of unconstitutional laws, The act waa tossed into the dis card by the state supreme court ruling on a case instituted to test the measure's validity. In declaring the 1935 act to be unconstitutional, the court split six to three, the majority that knocked out the 1933 act winning one con vert, Justice James M. Oeraghty, in the decision on the 1933 act the court split five to four. The high court's decision swept the foundations out from under an elaborate system of marketing and price fixing agreements devised and adopted to guarantee farmers a stable price level, bring them higher prices to Increase consumption. In passing upon the 1935 act's status the supreme court majority declared It effected a more complete abdication of legislative power than the 1933 act. The 1933 act was invalidated on the ground it unlawfully delegated legislative authority to an executive officer of the state. Director of Agri culture Walter J. Robinson. e- Wheat Wanted. PORTLAND, July 23. (AP) Of ficials at the state relief office to Schilling Its delicate flavor never lakes out nor Jreezes out ought to drive away loneliness." STRIKE. "A Lucky hoi helped me out before. pV ' j- day announced the organization was in the market for 600.000 tons ol old or new wheat. Previously only eld crop was sought. The new price la 75 V cents a bushel In Portland. SLATE MEETINGS Program planning meetings will be held with three Home Extension units this week. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, announced today. The program will include Installation of officers for the coming year, the discussion of the county extension program as pro pared from recommendations made at county homemakers' day and ths planning of the local unit calendar for 1935-36. The program will be fol lowed by an hour of recreation. All homemakers of the community are urged to attend these meetings which are scheduled as follows: July 24, 8:00 P.M. Eagle Point FN tenslon Unit, at the home of Mrs Rita Myers, 307 N. Peach street, Med ford. July 25, 8:00 P.M. Sams Valley fix tension Unit, at the schoolhouse. July 26. 8:00 P.M. Central Point Extension Unit, at the home of Mrs. Tom Pan key. KEYS and expert lock repairing Medford Cyclery. 33 N. Fir. Ph 261 1W EAIBI BAGS M each Monarch Seed & Feed Go. I 3 'TsrT ,f y.Jfh-, H-'' J;&Zi" IF- KERR APPOINTED EMERITUS STATE H I G H E REDU GAT1 ON (Continued from Page One.) mer bases are restored, Is to be about $4500 annually. Other steps taken by the state board In session hero included: Re-election of B. F. Irvine as treasurer; selection of E. C. Prise as vice president to succeed C. A. Brand; awarding of the contract for the gymnasium at Oregon normal to L. L. Qulgley of Portland with a bid of 959.900; appointment of Dr. Dan iel B. DeLoach as assistant profes sor of business administration at O. S. C; selection of Howard Hobson as basketball and baseball coach at the University of Oregon at e net WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE Ounrnnteetl nurk nt reiisonnble i write. Mil wii- nnd all other makes. Phone 4!tJ. C. D. BEAN E- Main St I it ft 'll Mil iukluuMa V 'V Suitable for Wheat, Oats or Barloy They're Good Ones Limited Supply on Hand re '''26 . Jim salary of 53000 a year; appointment or John A. Warren as freshman conch at the university with a net salary of 2400 a year; approval ot a curriculum in fish, game and fur animal management for the state) college. The board also granted ttie college permission to award the degree ot forest engineer and- authorized the university to establish a certified course in social work. Compensation for full-time grad uate assistants was increased from $468.50 to 500 annually and for part-time graduate assistants from $238.75 to $258. AS A CEREAL OR IN C00KINQ it's FINE either way! Itg so handy to have package of Kellopg's All Hhan in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also as a wholesome ingredient in your muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, ete Kellogg's All-Bran supplies "bulk" to aid regular habits. All Bran is also rich in vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. Two ItiMcspoonfuls daily will cor rect common constipation due to insufficient "bulk in the diet. In se vere cases, with enrh meal. If not relieved this way, ice your doctor. The "bulk" of All-Bran does not break down during digestion as does lhat of leafy vegetables, nnd is there fore more effective for furnishing the needed "bulk. It is a delicious laxative food ... far better than patent medicines. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Keop on the Sunny Side of Life Ill Joerrlf bt 1(35, Th Aaarleu Tobirts CBfflpta;