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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1935)
PA'QE TWELVE ftrEDFORP MAIL TRIBUTE. rEDFORD. OREGON". StTNDXY. JULY 28. 1935. LOGGING II THIS IE BUTTE FALLS, NEW PLAN When the workmen have the equip ment In condition, probably in about two weeks, the new Mcdfortl corporation, succeeding the Owen Oregon Lumber company, will start work In cutting and hauling timber from the tract this side of Biftte Tails, according to an announcement made yesterday by James H. Owen, manager of the new company. The old camps above Butte Falla, where most of the good timber haa already been cut. will not be re opened, Owen stated. One of the old camps haa already been aban doned by the timber company, and long since occupied by the Bouth Fork CCO camp. A complete clean up of the Umber on this side ot Butte Falls will take approxlmatiy two years, Owen said. When that la cleaned up, It may be decidrd to run a main line across Butte creek, tapping new territory, but no defi nite move has been decided upon as yet. he admitted. While preference will be given to former employes, Owen stBted, same new men will have to be hired, because- of the fact that old workers have scattered to new sites alnce the cloning of the big mill last year. SALLEE CASE NOW IN STATE COURT County Clerk 0). R. Carter shipped a heavy transcript In the caw of State vs. Melvln Franklin Sallee, from his office to the clerk of the sup premc court. Friday afternoon. Jud;;a Norton, for the second time, refused to authorize the court reporter to make a copy of the evidence at coun ty exponnc, but granted the defendant an additional 40 days In which to prepare his bill of exceptions " M. O. Wllklns, attorney for Sallee. Is leaving Sunday morning for Eugene where he will confer with associate counsel In the cnae, as well m Lane county members of the Sallee family, j and then on Monday give the ca further attention in the supreme court, and the. supreme court library. It Is the intention of the defense In the case to crowd the final hear ing In the supreme court at Just as early a date m the rules of the su preme court will permit. CALLED BK DEATH G. 0. P. GREETINGS TS.S. L GIVE TRIP TALK When the Klwanlans meet at the Hotel Mcdford tomorrow noon for their regular weekly luncheon, they will hear many of the experiences of Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, who recently re turned from a trip around the world. One of the most Interesting of thews will be the recounting of a trip ahe took while in the Orient, with the Fiank Buck exploration party, looking for snakes. Frank Perl, program cbalrmAn of fbe club, stated yesterday that many of the Klwanlans had expressed a do aire to hear Mrs. Fabrlck talk, and a large attendance la anticipated. Everett Trowbridge, chairman of the picnic committee, said that reservations are coming In fast for the big Klwants phmlc to be held at Rogue Elk Resort on Wednesday eve ning, August 7th. LOCAL SHOTS TO PRACTICE TODAY A practise shoot Is scheduled to get underway at 9:"0 o'clock this morn ing at the Medford Quu club, It was announced yesterday by President T. It. Daniels, to put the local gunners in anape for participation In the Pa cific International association's au BUal trapshoot scheduled at Portland August 7-11, A representative group from the Medford club is expocU'd to make" the trip. The public Is Invited to come out Hid aee the shotgun artists In action, Daniels announced. Besides traps, the funnera are also scheduled to shoot akeet. The complaint of the City of Med ford versus T. J. Enrlght on a charge of reck lew driving which was to have been heard Friday afternoon In city court, upon recommendation of City Attorney Frank P. Farrell was chang ed to State of Oregon versus Enrlght. under the new complaint, In case Enrlght Is convicted In the lower court and Appeals, the appeal will come before Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman, before whom Enrlght was convicted on a drunken driving charge some time ago. Enrlght aaked five days In which to plead on the new complnlnt. This rime was granted by the court, and the time at which his plea will be hard was set for 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning The case will be heard in city court. Word was received here yesterday that funeral services were conducted at Callahan, Cal., Thursday, for Viola V. Jackson, former well-known and bclovpd resident of the Rogue River vicinity and mother of Clifford F. Jackson . of Med ford , who passed away last Monday In San Francisco. Mrs. Jackson's sudden and unex pected death Is saddening to many In the Rogue River valley who remember her as a loyal member of the Christ ian Science church and a prominent figure in the Rogue River commun ity, where she made her home for nine years. She was visiting a son, Elmer Jackson. In San Francisco at the time of her death. She was an active member of the Enterprise grange, a member of Daughters of the American Revolu tlon and was affiliated with the Re bekah lodge. She was also a member of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, her father having been John Warren Bingham, a veteran who was also one of the first to enter the California gold rush of '40. As there Is no Christian Science church in Callahan, the Christian Science services were conducted In the Congregational church. Inter ment was In Callahan cemetery. Besides her husband, Frank Jack son of Rogue River, and her son, Clifford Jackson, manager of the Piggly Wlggly store, she la survived by one daughter, Agnes Oliver of Redondo Beach, Cal. and three other sons, Capt. Elmer Jackson of San Francisco, who Is associated with the Shipowners and Merchants Tug Boat company of Ban Francisco; Earl A. Jackfon. of Rogue River, and Leonard W. Jackson, of the U. S. Navy; alo one brother, A!ono Bingham, and two sisters. Mildred Bolen of Calla han and Eudora Henry of Vancouver, Waf.li. The following telegram from the Oregon Republican club In session In Salem, was received last night by S. Sumpter Smith, prominent local Re publican, who has been 111 In a Med ford hospital for several weeks: "The members of the Oregon Re publican club sincerely regret your inability to attend the annual meet ing and are pleased to commend you for your long faithful unselfish and effective service to the Republican party, and earnestly hope for your speedy recovery." A report from the hospital attend- anta last night stated that Mr. Smith Is Improving rapidly, and hopes are that he will be able to be about In a wheelchair within the next few days. COMPLETE FOREST ROAD SURVEY IN LAKE WOODS AREA PARK AIDE HERE Three women were admitted to the Sacred Heart hospital Friday, all to receive treatment for fractured arms sustained In falls at their homes, Hospital attendant reported that Mra Edward Lewis of :J27 Edwards street broke her arm when she fell while carrying wood to the house. Mrs. S. H. Jones of Jacksonville suf fered a broken arm when she slipped and fell. A fractured arm waa sus tained by Mrs. E. S. Loosely of 717 norm riverside avenue when alio fell froi.i the porch. SPRAY BY AUG. 7 The second cover apray for the con trol of codling moth on apples and pears should be completed by August 7. according to the iiiitcmcnt of c. B. Cordy, asalMant county agent and L. O Centner, entomologist of tho So. Oregon Experiment station. Many young worms are expected to ttack the fruit hortly after this date. Use three pounds of powdered arsenate of lead to the one hundred gallons of water. This la expected to be the last spray 6n pears, with the third cover spray en applea to follow In about two Wf eka. Obituary Frederick A Smith Frederick A. Smith pruwd awny t the Veterans hospital in Portland, Oregon July 26. He waa bom at Sandusky. Ohio. December 12. inilB. the aon of rrl M. and Anna Smith. He had made hl homo In Jackaon county alnce 1009. For aeven yeara ho lived In Ashland where he wna a member of the Ash land poat of tlx. American Iolnn Tho laat year ho spent at John Day and at Portland. Bealdea hla mother, Mra. Anna Smith of Central Point, ho leavea three brothera, Clifton F.. of Central Point. Roland A., of Medford, and Hubert A. of Eagle Point, bealdea numerotia frlenrta In Aahland and Medford. Hla father pawed away In 1034 riineral aervlce win bo l. eld at Conner Funeral Parlor In Medford nt 3 o'clock Sunday uiirjvn and Interment will be In the t. O. O. P. cemetery at Medford with tier. Knox of that city officiating. INSPECTION TRIP A. E. Demaray. assistant director of national parks, Washington, D. C. who waa scheduled to arrive in Mti ford this weok end to make an In spection of Crater Lake national park ona ureon caves national monu ment, will be tho honor guest at chamber of commerce luncheon from 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock today at Hotel Medford, It was announced yesterday by chamber officials. BtiAlneAsmen have been Invited to attend the luncheon. Mr. Demaray is making a tour of all national parka and monuments In the country. He Is the assistant to A. B. Cammcrcr, director of national parks, who was similarly honored by the chamber of commerce when In Medford last year. I'lim I'nl,) Mill. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, July 27. (AP) Officials of the Mutual pulp and paper mills of Prince Rupert. Ltd., announred today they had de cided to construct a aft.OOO.ooo, liftO ton bleached sulphite pulp mill here as .soon as necessary details can b worked out. if "PERSONAL FUNDS" . . . For Your Travels You can change the money you must curry with you on your trip into "Personal Funds" spendable only by you and protected against loss or theft. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES for salo at this bank become your individual funds when you sign them at the time of spending for any of the numerous expenses attached to travel, identi fies you as the true owner. The denominations arc $10. $20, $50, $100 and the cost is but 70c per each $100 purchased. If these Cheques are lost or ftolen before you sign them the second time, tho amount involved is re funded. Medford National Bank Valley Vets Plan Special Legion Car Member of Mrdford Pn.it No. 15, American LeRlon. are ahowlnc consid erable Intercut In the trip to The Dftllea for tho state convention Aus. 14. 15, lfl. 17. Effort are belnc made to net enough members from Ashland. Medford, Grant Paaa. Kerby and HoaeburR to " make up a carload. Twenty-five have signified their In tention of going. The first of the month the committee will have to know definitely, a a sleeper and bag gage car will have to be ordered. ON FIRE INSURANCE COSTS by insuring with OREGON-MUTUAL 8 Hara'a why 93 of our pollorholdarf renew their clalmx k Policies are Non Assessable. Rapid service in case of fire loss. k Safest of fire protection. OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY M M I N N V I 11 I, OKIOON Leland Clark, Agt. 19 N. B;ir!lctt. Tel. 140G E PORTLAND, Ore., July 27. (AP) Fred 8. Carr, secretary of the Port land camp of Gideons, announced tonight that the 1036 international convention of the order would be held In this city next July. Cass aaid he received notice of the choice from H. A. West, president of the local camp, who is attending this year's Gideon convention at Denver. A highway location survey party of the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, under M. L. Harshberger, completed the survey of a forest-aevelopmrnt road project on the Rogue River Na tional Forest for the U. S. forest ser vice. The proposed road will extend from Ashland to Port Klamath, via Dead Indian creek. Lake of- the Woods, and Rocky Point at the ex treme northwest end of Klamatn lake. The road is constructed for a distance of approximately 25 miles from Ashland easterly, and from Port Klamath southerly to Rocky Point, a distance of 34 miles. The new survey covered the intervening section of 24 milea, over which only a crude wagon trail exists at the present time. A 22-foot roadway Is planned for the new section. Although primarily intended for forest protection de velopment and administration, the area opened up by the new road of- ers a wide variety of recreational possibilities. The Cascade ranee is : crossed at an elevation of 5200 feet. 1 with Mt. McLoughltn, numerous other peaks, and Lake of the Wood as features of special scenic interest. The survey party moved to Crater Lake National park to complete the survey of the rim road from Kerr Notch to Sun Notch. REV. COHAGEN TO MEDFORD PULPIT PORTLAND, Ore., July 27. (AP) Appointments for the Free Methodist church were announced late today at the concluding session of the 40th annual Oregon conference at the camp grounds on Cajiyon road. They Include: Rev. R. J, Milton. Salem, district elder; Salem pastor- age. Rev. M. H. Pitcher: Woodburn. Rev. O. O. Edwards; Medford, Rev. D. A. Cohacen: Cottaee Grove. Rpv. A. E. Sims. The Eugene appointment was not announced. Members of the conference ap proved a report condemning the use of tobacco, the prevalence of divorce and desecreatlon of the Sabbath. j In terms of the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, the market closed at a new high for the year at 566. up .4 of a point. Trading was faster than Friday and more active than any Saturday since June 22. Transactions totalled 734.240 shares. Brokers said they could point to no genera news development In back of the market and believed most of the buying came into the steels and motors on favorable reports rom those sectors. Buying which put both Chry&ler and General Motors up to new highs was interpreted in commission houses in terms of the automobile output for the week ended today. PIGGOTT. Ark.. July 27. ( AP) Farmer Tpmmie Davia traced back today the cause of his broken leg. DavU was feeding his mule. The mule stepped on his dog's foot. The dog bit the mule. The mule kicked at the dog. missed, hit Davis. CASH-FOR GRAIN Wall St. Report NEW YORK. July 27. ( APJ Equl- i ties strode vigorously along new high : ground in active trading on the New York stock exchange today. j Ore ancl Bullion Purchased I-fccsiH by SUtf) of CttUornh WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CO. Officii 742 M.rlcct St.. Sin Francisco ' Flinl: South Sir. 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