Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

' PAGE EIGHT
BEDFORD 1IXIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. .OREGON. TVEDXESDAY. JULY 31. 1935.
Or. M. L. Ncllsen of Petalums, Col.,
-who with Mrs. Nellsen 1 visiting In
Med ford At the home of Dr. Russell
R. Sherwood, upon his arrival yes
terday told of witnessing an auto
tragedy In which one who killed and
t wo ser lo us 1 y I n J u red when a car
plunged ovrr a 300-foot cliff on the
Redwood highway near Cool id ge
Orove. Cal.
Dr. and Mrs. Ncilsen, who encoun
tered the accident while driving north
to Med ford Saturday, said the 18-year-old
eon of H. J. nehfiiKA of Ala
meda. Cal., waa killed Instantly. His
father, who waa driving, and Mrs.
Reh f usa were both seriously Injured.
The plunge was ca lifted when fleh
fuu lost control of the car as he
via looking for a parcel on the car
floor. Dr. Nellsen said. Dr. Nellsen
descended the cllrf to the edge of
Eel river, and treated the Injured
with morphine. Fourteen men work
ed for three hours removing the In
jured persona by menna of a boat.
They were taken to a hospital at
wants, cai.
EIGHT PLEADS
E
TALENT RESIDENT
PASSESJN SOUTH
John D. Caster, former resident of
Talent where he had spent the
greater part of hie life, passed away
In the Veterans' hospital at Napa,
Calif., Tuesday at the age or 43,
Mr. Caster waa born at Craig, Colo
rado. He left Talent eight years ago
to reside In California. He waa a
member of the American Legion and
also the Woodmen of the World in
Med ford.
He leaves four sisters and one bro
ther, Jsa Draper of Helena, Calif,;
Belle Parker of Klamath falls; Frank
Caster, Eagle Point; Ernestine Sheri
dan. Los Angeles and Norma Hlpgin
botham. Central Point. The body ar
rived In Medford today and services
will be held at the Conger chapel at
3:00 Sunday with Rev. D. E. Millard
officiating. Interment In the Central
Point cemetery.
SACRED CONCERT
T. J. Enrlpht, Medford attorney
rharged in city court with reckless
driving, this morning entered a plea
of "previous Jeopardy" Insisting that
the action of the court In changing
the charge from "City of Medford vs.
Enrlght," to "State of Oregon vs. Kn-
rlght," waa without the bounds of
the court.
Enrlght Insisted that the charge of
plaintiff, according to a ruling he ac
credited to Judgo Norton, automatic
ally meant an acquittal on the charge.
City Judge Allen D. Curry has taken
the case under advisement, and stat
ed today that ho will probably render
an opinion in the matter by the end
ef the week.
Judge Curry stated today that the
secretary of state has refused to Is
sue a new drivers license to Enrlght
until after March of next year.
The Medrord Active club, meeting
for their regular weekly dinner at the
Hotel Medford last evening, voted to
cooperate with the Klwanls, Rotary
and Lions clubs In considering a big
sign, pointing out the scenic beauty
of this district, to be erected near
Dunsmulr in northern California.
It was brought out during the dis
cussion that the city of Klamath
Falls now has such a sign In that dls-,
trlct, and a great deal of the tourist,
trafrtc Is being directed over the
Oreensprlnga route rather than thru
Medford. The Klamath-Ashland high
way has shown a marked Increase
a) nee the sign was erected, it was
stated.
At a board of directors meeting
Immediately following the regular
meeting. It was Agreed to appoint a
eommltteo to confer with the cham
ber of commerce on tha matter. This
committee will report back next week.
Glen Fabrlck was appointed general
chairman of the lortd convention
committee. He will appoint his own
committees In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Vsrnon Kavwrwi win
be heard In the presentation of eacred
concert In the Medford Church of the
Nftzarene, Thursday evening. August
1. at 7:43. it will be recalled that
these two talented musicians assisted
In the musical program last June In
the special campaign with Dr. C H.
Babcock. Mr. Kaywood sins in two
voices. They both play several kinds
of musical instruments.
TO
HER LAST REWARD
Mary H. Peterson passed away at
her home on Capitol hill Tuesday af
ternoon after an Illness for the past
two and a half years. Aged 62 years
7 months, 7 davs. Born at Fnnn nn.
mark. December 2.1, 1872. She cme to
nicsgo, in. as a young girl of 14,
residing with an undo there. Mary
Hanson waa married to John PMpr-m
January 3, 1890. residing there until
iuiu, wiirn ino lamuy enme to Med
ford. John Peterson
MNlford Wntpr DrpiirUnciit since lo; 1 .
ivira. iTierson wan member of Wood
Inwn chanter. O. E. 8. of r'hlr.nn
She waa a woman of fluo Christian
Character and leaves a host or friends,
besides her husband, .fnim p-.nn
Funeral services will be held at the
t'eri funeral Home Thursday at 2:00
I'M., nnv. D. E. Millard officiating.
Interment In Siskiyou Memorial park
POTATO,,
T
GRANTS PASS, July 30. (AIM
A vote of 328 to 108 nearly two to
yesterday overwhelming v de
feated the ai 17.000 bond election
proposal of district No. 7 to con
struct a new aaoo.ooo Junior high
school building here.
The bond Issue waa proposed t o
complete application to the public
works administration for a loan aim
grant of 200.ooo of which srs.oou
would have been a direct grant.
2879 CARS PASS
REDWOOD JCT. IN
12-HOUR PERIOD
Completion of data on the check
up made by the state polios last week
has been made, and shows that 2,879
cars were checked during the 12-hour
period from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.
The check was made near the Junc
tion of the Pacific and Redwood
highways near Grants Pass.
Fifty-four arrests were made, and
47 provisional arrests were chalked
up. Of the provisional arrests, the
mnjorlty were for drivers not having
operators' permit.
t There were 403 warnings made on
minor violations. Truck checked to
taled 147, and 109 loaded trucks were
weighed. Of that number, only two
were found to be overloaded, a re
markable record, according to the
police.
A detailed account shows that 691
passenger cars and 52 trucks went
north on the Redwood hizhwny dur
ing the day, and 916 cars and 61
trucks went .north on the Pacific
highway. South on the Pacific high
way were 1,125 passenger cars and
34 trucks.
Quits Postoffice
V- if
; H if M
t atnan rfw 'J
PORTLAND. July 31. (,T) Scale
for relief forest work In Oregon and
Washington will be $44 a month for
common labor, 850 for Intermediate.
for skilled and 09 for profes
sional, Regional Forester C. J. Buck
revealed today.
Officials at Washington, have ap
proved the new uniform seal rec
ommended by Buck to supersede the
previous acale of varied wages In dif
ferent counties.
Workers are lo be chosen from re
lief rolla and work will be simllsr
to that of the' CCC, Buck said.
Oregon has been nllotted $601,267
for employment of 653 men. and
Washington $529,521 for 675 men.
TO VISIT
BFIRMN, July 31. fpj The mu
nicipal prrwi snd propaganda office
today warned Jews not to come to
Berlin.
The warning read:
"It hna been directly noted that,
despite difficult circumstances, there
has been an excessive Influx of at! ang
ers, especially Jewish elements. Into
Berlin.
"As this Influx Is entirely unde
sirable and contrary to the reich gov
ernment's measures, the future ar
rivela of needy Jews, and also their
families, will receive health care but
no other public relief. j
"Such persons will bo sent to pub- ;
lie asylums where they will receive
the barest necessities snd will be sent
as wm) n possible out of the city, j
"The most undent warning Is there
fore artdresvd to non-Aryans against 1
coming to Berlin."
The- Berlin decree is the sharpest
smong such recent warnings through
out the relch. !
J 0 H.N MCC A L L
John McCall, for many years post
master at Klamath Talis, rcltnqutm
ed that office In 1935.
GROOM MUTILATED
AND ABDUCTED BY
JEALOUS SUITOR
(Continued from Page One.)
conversation with a man he had pre
viously seen there. The stranger ask
ed to be permitted to accompany Dr.
Bauer on an auto trip to the city.
They had gone only a abort dis
tance when the stranger drew re
volver and said:
"You had better do what I tell you.
because I am desperate. I am wanted
all over the country and If I'm caught
It'a the 'hot seat' for me."
The man then ordered Bauer to
drive to Chicago.
En rout they stopped for food and
gasoline. The abductor kept the re
volver concealed In a coat pocket but
pressed Against Dr. Bauer's side.
Arriving at Chicago, the stranger
directed hie unwilling chauffeur to
drive to a lonely section west of the
Oakland cemeterv. There Dr. Bauer
was commanded to atop.
The stra ner t led him hand and
foot with soiled raga and produced
a penknife. As the man began the
operation Dr. Bauer lost conscious
ness. He revived when the car rolled
Into the filling station.
Near death. Bauer nevertheless
managed to describe his assailant and
advance what he thought was the
only reason he could assign for the
attack Jealousy on the part of a for
mer suitor for his wife's affections.
The police immediately Issued or
ders for the arrest of the man nimed
by Dr. Bauer. Descriptions were sent
to ail bus and railroad depots.
The assailant was described as
about 27 years old.
OLD
QUAKER
DMIIIrd Kr
GIN
lo Proof
60c 95c
Use Mall rrlbuite want ads
Fred w. Dunn, bakery truck driver,
waa yesterday fined $10 and costs of
4 50 In Justice court, on a chsr.;e
of operating a truck without PUC
plates. He paid the costs and the
fine was revoked. I
Fvsns Jonea was given a fine of
$5 and coVs of $4 50 upon his pies
gu'l.y to the chaise or operating
a tehUie with Improper lU'.its. He
was given 10 davs in which to pity
the cost., st which tune t:ie fin w'll
be revoked. Meryl Mtlo Toy. al"t
charged with operation of a 1 ru.'k
without PUO plates, was gien a fine
of $10 and coma, ami upon p.ment
of the latter, the fin will be re
voked. He was p!Tn until tomorrow
to pay the costs.
Building Permits
Permit grunted to l ee William to I
repstr the roof st. 401 Ka.-t Fifth j
street at an approximate cost oi ,
$100.
A. C. Huhhsrd. 325 Fast Main
street, granted a permit to remodel f
the store building there at an ap- ;
proximate cost of $7110. j
VUII CreMfnl ntt - Kiigene Thorn
dike and family spent the latter psi t
of the week vncathmnv at CVescrnl
City.
GRAIN
STORAGE
Large Fire proof Storage
Space
Jackson County
Feed Company
lh 4 lunlril Mtrrl. rii'inr
E HAVE
MOVED
To More Accessible and Spacious
Quarters on the
SECOND FLOOR
MEDFORD BUILDING
For the convenience of our patrons and
friends, we have moved to larger offices
in the Medford Building1, with elevator
service. We cordially invite you to visit
nnd insvert our new "homo"
PA-Uol
INSURANCE
W3ENG
EVERY KNOWN FORM
OF INSURANCE AND BONDS
The Same Familiar 'Phone Number
444
WHEAT REDUCTION!
Also will provide apeciflc plana to use
the contracted land for soil-Improving
and erosion -pre venting crops,
while some may be re turned perma
nently to (trass or tree crops.
Two principal differences between
the new contract and that algned In
1033 were reported as follows;
A more specific provision for ad
justment payments based on actual
average farm prices of wheat during
the marketing year.
Maximum reduction from the total
base acreage of 25 per cent Instead
of 20.
BY AAA CHIEFTAIN
(Continued from Pima One.)
as the contracts are completed. He
called attention to the pending AAA
amendments which he said should
make certain constitutionality of the
farm program.
In case of Invalidation by the high
court, he aatd. "the government would
have both a moral and a legal obi
gatlon to compensate farmers fully
for performnnce up to the date of
such a decision.
"The government. In fairness and
honesty, would pay, and legally would
be bound to pay In full for their
compliance up to that time, but not
beyond that time," he added.
The AAA, officials said, will seek
to place from 50.000,000 to 53.000.000
acres of wheat land In the nation
under contract. In 1933. approxi
mately 51 ,000,000 acres were plaoed
under contract, and a 15 per cent
acreage reduction was required for
J834. The contract covered 1035.
when a 10 per cent reduction was
required.
.Under the new contracts, farmers
can not plant more thsn 85 per rent
of the base acreage (1930-33 average),
nor less than 54 per cent of the base
acreage for 1936. The contracts will
provide for acreage adjustment to a
maximum of 25 per cent In subse
quent years.
It is expected that the contract
eo'a the u 0,Go
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