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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1935)
irEDFOTCD MAIL tKT&VZt,, rEDPORD. OTJE10N. MOXDAT. 'AUGUST 12. 1933 PAGE THREE ENRIGHT SEEKING MODIFICATION OF COURT'S OPINION A motion asking a modification of the opinion of Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberley In the suit of Nteder meyer. Inc., against Earl H. Fehl and others, for the pro rating of $5373.43 Supreme Court award to the Fehls has been filed by Attorney T. J. En rlght. counsel for J. B. Thomas of Ashland In the suit. Attorney Enrlght denies the opin ion finding reading: "The Fehls have denied the right of Enrlght to recover an account of such services or such leln, claiming that by reason of certain political en terprises In which both Fehl and En rlght were engaged. It was the under standing that no charge should be made for the services of Enrtght," and that the attorneys "should re ceive one-half of the amount col lected." Enrlght holds that Fehl's testimony In the Interpleader hearing refutes this contention. He sought $500 at torney's fees which were denied by the opinion. Technical legal points on behalf of Thomas are advanced In the motion. According to the District Attorney's office. Jackson County will recover Its costs of trying Fehl In Klamath county, for vote-stealing. If the de cree Is upheld. The county Is given a second leln on the Supreme Court award; and Kelley and Kelley 12.000 for legal services as a first leln. Under the opinion, Ted Helmroth of Griffin Creek, and Thomas, who loaned Fehl money, hold as security for their loans, the Pacific-Herald building as mortgagetors. The decree on the opinion, ordered prepared by Kelly and Kelly, is scheduled to be filed this week. Nledcrmeyer, Inc.. filed an inter pleader suit to determine to which creditors they should pay the 45373. I BE TO SEE KINGDOM OF Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist of the local Church of the Naz rene. spoke Sunday night on the top Id, "The Oenesls of Supernatural Life." drawing his text from John 3:3 "Except & man be born again he cannot see the Kingdom of HeaT en." "The personality around which the text centers Is Nlcodemus," said the pastor. "He was a member of the San hedrim which is comparable to the United States senate: a ruler of high standing and wide Influence. He could not understand the moral philosophy of Christ, when In reply to his In quiry he was told he must be born sgatn from above. There are many who do not understand the supernat ural demonstrations of the Lord. "The hand of Ood, In transform ing a life, Is beyond the natural world. One must necessarily reach out beyond the confines of the temporal area and by faith lay hold on the promise of God, who. If we confess our sins, pledges forgiveness. "Birth Is a beginning of life the genesis of a new life. That la much true In a spiritual sense as In the physical. It Is also a deliverance. In the spiritual sense, the new birth means a deliverance from sin. The character who Is born of the spirit Is so changed that his old habits of sin fall off like water from a duck's back. "So wonderful Is the transformation through the power of the Holy Spirit In the forgiveness of one's transgres sions, that he becomes a marvel to himself, a living miracle of grace. The tragedy of our afe is unbelief We have fallen upon a time when men have set themselves to the school of a false philosophy." There was one profession of faith at the conclusion of the message. FOLLOWING MEET Miss Jessie E. Williams of Seattle, recently elected on the board of di rectors for The League of Western Writers, left this morning for San Francisco. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. George Ballentlne. also a member of the league. Miss Bertha Merena Mauermann. author of a book of poems, "Mosaic," which was so enthusiastically re ceived here during the Northwest Writers convention, will depart this evening for San Diego and other southern cities. Enroute south she will be welcomed and entertained by various members of the California chapters. Dxirlng the Northwest Writers' con vention here Miss Mauermann gave a most delightful and entertaining In terview of Vingie E. Roe. novelist, of Nampa. Calif. Schilling ? aiiiila Its delicate Ui never bakes out 9a9 j nor freeze out A WASHING MACHINE 1 REPAIR SERVICE WRITERS LEAVING r T rg tiiMriinirrd worn ai rm unh rl tiihe v:iti and -ill "i"1 tiKi'iF i' tut re 4;. H C. D BEAN i '" . Society and Clubs Rer. E. N. Long and Family Honored at Farewell Party A lovely reception was given Isst Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Long and daughters, Lois and Jean, at the H. A. Andrews home on ; West Tenth street. The reception was In the nature of a farewell for Rev. Long, who Is leaving today for Port land, where he Is to take up a new pastorate there. About seventy members of his con gregation at the Free Methodist church were present. During the eve ning a program was given, songs were sung, and a supper was served. His congregation here, and his many friends both In and out of the church will miss him and his family. Former Med ford Man To Wed Berkeley Girl Lester Knlps. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Knlpps of the Oak Grove dis trict Is to be married Friday, August 16. to Miss Henrietta Shatz of Berke ley. California, according to his par ents, who left yesterday to attend the ceremony. The two are to be married at the Shatz home In Berkeley, fol lowing which the young couple will leave for an extended trip to the east, visiting Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. Knlpps Is well known here, where he was an employe of the Swem Gift shop for several years. He Is now employed by the Southern Pa cific railroad In California. Rogue's Roost Guests Return to California Homes Several members of the Burlln game, California social set, spending the week Just past at the Nlon Tucker summer lodge on Rogue river. Rogue's Roost, left last night for their homes In California. Those to Burllngame Included Misses Nlnl Tobln, Barbara Tobln. Jane Chrlstenson. and Miss Yvonne Tblerlot. while several young men. Including Messrs. Charles Thierlot and Frederick Sands of Burllngame. Ferdinand Stent of Menlo Park. Cel.. Paul Clark of Petaluma, Cfll. and Guppy Garfield of Boston accompan ied the party south. Dr. Hof f mans Ret urn From Southern Journey Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoffman ar rived home today from Los Angeles, where they spent some time visit ing. They also made a Journey to San Diego, and a side Jaunt Into old Mexico. Dr. Hoffman waa taking post-graduate work. EGGS TAKE JUMP AS WEEK OPENS PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 12. AP) The Journal said generally steady tone was suggested In the cheese trade, but receipts were showtng sea sonal decrease. Trading In the butter market ap peared about steady with no changes shown In the cube trade on the pro duce exchange. General advance of lc dozen In local egg prices for the week's open ing was because supplies were scarce and California prices have been high er for some days past. With a shortage of supplies, the market for leghorn broilers was firmer and generally higher In the live poultry trade. Purchases are reported up to 13-I6o for the large to small respectively. In spots buyers are of fering less for large leghorn hens. f Joe Savoldi Wins In Argument With City's Lady Mayor WILDWOOD, N. J., Aug. 13. (AP) "Jumping Joe" Savoldi. ac customed to facing one mat op ponent at a time, found he had Mayor Doris Bradway, New Jer sey's only woman mayor, also to reckon with in a wrestling show here. Mayor Bradway won the first fall when she hit Savoldi several times with a stick, reaching htm from her ringside seat. She ob jected to his rough tactics In his match with Stan Sokolos. Savoldi 's Innings., came., a few minutes later when he missed a "flying tackle." went through the ropes and landed In the mayor's lap. Savolidi won over Sokolis al so, pinning him In 41 minutes. Music! Flowers! Clothes in A New Setting Save Thursday Night See Wednesday Night's Tribune Mrs. (. raves Entertains Writers at Hotel AMUand Mrs. A. V. Graves of Medford en tertained yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Ashland for several guests. In- I eluding Miss Jessie E. Williams and Miss Bertha Narena Mauermann of Seattle, both members of the League of Northwest Writers of the Seattle chapter. Miss Dorothy Vsobel Rey nolds of Nebraska Wesleyan univer sity., who is supervisor of music at the Ashland high school, entertained the group cly.rmlngly with several whistling numbers, heartily ap plauded. f Swimming Party Kn Joyed At Morton Home Yesterday An afternoon swimming party and an evening lunch was enjoyed by sixteen guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Oliver Morton on Mil lionaire Drive. Among those invitee: were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Edwards. Geraldine. Herbert and Bonnie Lou Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morton and children Gerald and Clifford: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stevens. Mary Ann and Frances Stevens, and Alice English, who was a week-end guest. Vlnele Roe and Mother Feted nt Eagle Point Thursday EAGLE POINT, Aug. 13. (Spl. Mrs. Vtngle E. Roe, well known novel ist of Napa. California, but formerly of Eagle Point, and her mother, were dinner guests of Mrs. William Brown Thursday. Aug. 8. They left the same evening for their California home, driving to Crescent City and down the Redwood highway. Mrs. Roe was In Medford to attend the annual con vention of the League of Western Writers. Miss Harriet Kayser Week-end Guest C'olvlg Home Miss Harriet Kayser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Kayser of Overlook ranch, north of Grants Pass, was a week-end guest at the Fred L. Colvlg home here. Yesterday after noon she was honored at a boating party at the Wm. Frohmayer cabin on Rogue river, with ten guests In vited. Swimming was also enjoyed. Mutquerade Tonight At Town Club for 24 A masquerade dance, at which Shelby Tuttle. Jr.. and Martin Luth er, Jr., will be hosts, will be given tonight at the Town Club, with 24 Invited. FREE ART CLASS I The Southern Oregon Art associa tion's free class In color, conducted by Alice D. English, will be held to night at 8 p.m.. Instead of on Thurs day, as was previously announced. The class Is required for entry into the higher classes if the pupils have had no previous training along those lines. It was announced. The change In meeting date will be for this week only. The classes will be bl-weekly, to run for an entire year, and the registration fee Is to be only 91, to cover Incidental expenses. Classes are to be held at the associa tion's new studio in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Edmonson, 854 West Second street. Materials for the courses will be inexpensive, with only a pencil, oi school crayola, and paper needed to night. Further Information anent the classes may be had at the chamber of commerce. ROSEBURG. Ore., Aug. 13. ( AP) Purchase of the Dunham chain of groceries In Douglas, Coos, and Lane counties by Safeway Stores. Inc., was announced here today The sale became effective following the close of business Saturday. The Dunham chain, with headquarters at Mars rifle Id, Includes 11 stores and two wholesale houses. Three stores are located at Marshfleld with one each In Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Co qullle. Powers, Bandon, North Bend. Reedsport, and Florence. The stores are to be continued under the pres ent organi7Atlon and personnel, it Is reported. WILL SUBMIT TO i i i - 1 t mm (i i -i t .V VSl Stephen SImkhovitch, 34, writer and scenarist, signing a contract with Dr. Ralph S. Willard (right), research chemist of Los Angeles, In which he agrees to be frozen solid for a period and then revived. If possible. (Associated Press Photo) POLICE CHIEF "OF (Continued from Page one.) Sacramento county for the first time since frontier days, transferred the prisoners from the county Jail to the more Inaccessible city Jail and rein forced a guard of deputies. The sheriff, rather than risk a chance of losing his prisoners as Siskiyou county officers did last week when a gang of citizens hanged C. L. Johnson for killing Chief of Police F. R. Daw, of Dunsmutr. said he was taking every precaution to preserve order. Santa Rosa First Less than a month ago Chief Char les O'Neal, of 8anta Rosa, died at the hands of Al "Two Gun" Chamberlain. 77. who was spirited off to San Quen tln prison when talk or lynch law spread through the city. Trembling In cold sweat at first, the men confessed their parts In the tragedy In the presence of officers and reporters. Later Paine, In mock coldness, said to Deputy District At torney Francis J. O'Shea: "Sure I shot that cop and I shot first." Smith, still frightened, added in a low voice: "Wo were so drunk we didn't know what we were doing." Olin Jones and Hubert Matt, 17, of Columbus. Georgia, are being held for Investigation In the city Jail today. Seen by an officer suspiciously prowl ing In the shrubbery surrounding the Town club porch on West Main this morning, they were arrested on suspicion, and attempted to break loose three times enroute to the Jail. The pair admitted that they had been Jailed severnl times in the East. PAIR HELD AS SUSPECTS IN EUGENE BIKE THEFTS Lewis Cavanough, 18. and Jerry Keegan, 18, both of Portland, were arrested by city police at 7:30 this morning as they were getting off a freight train with two bicycles In their possession. These bicycles answered the description of two Which were stolen in Eugene rec ently, said police. The men are being held In the city Jail awaiting con firmation from the north. NO. SACRAMENTO SLAIN ON SUNDAY llSFfWICElffBi MWURO II We'll Tell You H If you've wondered wliy we so often mention our attractive location, we'll lie glad to give you the reasons for this persistency. 1'rom experience, we know that the rjuiet and the beauty of our residen tial location may well be numbered among our most valuable and most appreciated assets. - MORTICIANS Of FICE OF COUNTY CORONER "SIXTH AT OAKDALE PHONE47, DAY OR NIGHT"MEDFORD, OREGON EXPERIMENT JAP ARMY CHIEF (Continued from Page One) sword, the war office said, and In flicted the wound. The war office, after reporting the Incident, Immediately imposed a strict censorship on details. There has been a growing discon tent among many officers elnce July 18 when General Hayasht forced the ouster of Gen. Jlnzaburo Mazakl as director general of military education and gave his own faction complete administration of war affairs. Mazakl's ouster was accompanied by widespread shakeups among di visional commanders and other high officers. Nagata. 53, one of the strongest factors In the Hayasht forces, was made virtual administrative head of the army. Hayashl, when advised of the mor tal wounding of his friend, immedi ately prepared to resign and assume responsibility of all the events lead Ing up to today's outbreak. It was said that the resignation probably would not be accepted. Alzawa was promptly arrested. IN RANKS OF S. 0. FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 12. (Spl.) The Standard Oil company lias an nounced promotion of August P. Johnsen, Fresno district sales mana ger for the last two years, to the post of district Bales manager for South ern California, with headquarters In Los Angeles. He Is scheduled to be succeeded here by K. W- Kendrlck, now district sales manager for the company at Medford, Ore. Johnsen Joined the Standard or ganization nineteen years ago In San Francisco. He came to Fresno from the Medford office and previously had served as district sales manager at San Jose, Petaluma and Burlln game, and aa assistant sales manager in Los Angeles for three years. He has taken an active part In civic affairs since coming to Fresno and recently waa elected president of the Fresno Rotary club. He also Is a director of the Fresno County cham ber of commerce, a member of the Fresno post of the American. Legion, the Shrine and the Sunnyslde and University-Sequoia clubs. HACKED TO DEATH DURING QUARREL 8 RELIEF CANNERY About fifteen families on county relief lists are canning their produce for winter consumption at the Med ford Relief cannery, which opened In the armory basement recently In ac cordance with federal self-help plans. Under the present arrangement the county furnishes the equipment, the state supplies the labor, and the gov ernment furnishes the sugar used In canning, while the families bring their own produce. There are three employes to aid the women In preparing the produce for canning, and modern equipment. In cluding dated cans. Is used. Each family ts allowed to have seventy-five cans for each member of the family. A toll of twenty per cent Is exacted and this Is also used for county re lief. About forty-five per cent of the produce canned Is vegetables, forty per cent Is fruit, and fifteen per cent is meat. Eligibility for this help Is deter mined by the department of social service. Everyone on county relief lists Is automatically eligible. The cannery runs from Monday through Friday, and It Is estimated that sixty thousand cans will be pro duced by this S. E. R. A. project, which will continue to operate for approximately three months or long as produce Is available. The local cannery takes care of Medford, Central Point, Eagle Point. Trail, Prospect, Jacksonville and Ap- plcate. Other plants are located at Ashland and Rogue River. CRATER RIM ROAD 'LOCATION DRAW! HOTEL'S PROTEST (Continued rrom Paga One.) from Kerr Notch and meeting the rim road about 200 yards from the hotel. "It was brought to our attention for the first time yesterday." the telegram said, "that the high luie road now la to be discarded and that your approval la about to be sought for the designation of the , low road. The high line road will be of immense value and attractive ness to all tourists and will be available much earlier In the season on account of Its south exposure with consequent early melting ol snow." HltuutloiiH Irk Price commented today that "this situation Is one of several unpleas ant Incidents which have arisen wlthtn the park In the past few years. Tills latest move will greatly inconvenience the pub lic. In fairness It should be made clear that the present superinten dent, only recently appointed, waa not a party to these matters." , Chinook Cannery Saved From Fire CHINOOK, Wash., Aug. 12. ( AP) After burning over more than a square mile of thickly wooded land, and threatening to destroy the Chin ook Packing company here, where approximately (130.000 worth of can ned salmon Is stored, a large brusn fire waa under control by an army of fire fighters today. The blaze started In a heavily wooded section several miles from here. A northwest wind fanned the flames steadily onward until the fire was out of control. PACIFIC GREYfgQUHD 'III LL ADDITIONAL SERVICE To CALIFORNIA Leave Medford . . . 10:10 p.m. Arrive Sacramento . . 9 :00 a.ra ' ' San Francisco 12 :20 p.m. Los Angeles . 10:25 p.m In Addition to the 4 OTHER DAILY DEPARTURES ADDITIONAL SERVICE TO PORTLAND Leave Medford . . . 8:50 p.m. Arrive Grants Pass . 9:42 p.m Roseburg . . . 12:25 a.m. " Eugene .... 2:40 a m Portland . . . 6.15 a.m. In Addition to the 4 OTHER DAIXY DEPARTURES LOW FARES Depot Central and Eighth rnmif: ;im mmm CALLED FOR DRILL (Continued from Page One) been announced as designed for ma neuvers In the Brenner Pas area. Gives Huge Man I'oner Observers said there obviously was no thought of directing; all the mill- i tary efforts toward settlement of the Ethiopian dispute but that a moblll- j zatlon of the sort outlined for the 1 north would give II Dnce a mobile i power to send almost any number of ( additional regiments Into East Africa ! to aid the 235,000 men already ord- , ered there. I Faint hopes for the preservation of the "Stress front" prevailed In In- formed circles today as Italy's delega- I tlon prepared to depart for the tri partite conversations In Paris Thurs- 1 day on the Italo-Ethioplan contro versy. Similar skepticism greoted reports from Addis Ababa that Emperor Haile Selassie had agreed to cede some land to Italy in exchange for a heavy loan or an Ethiopian outlet to the sea. These sources had no hesitation In conceding that the accord with France. Great Britain and Italy achieved at Stresa four months ago in the face of German reurmnment waa In Imminent danger of collapse as a consequence of Britain's attitude toward Italy's East African policy. Italy Skeptical Italy will go to Paris, it was point ed out, In the same spirit that she went to Geneva without expecta tions that anything will be accom plished to obviate the necessity of her exercising the military power she has marshalled In her East African colo nies. She will be simply fulfilling her engagement as a signatory of the treaty of 1006 with Ethiopia. That treaty provides for the econo mic settlement of the Ethiopian prob lem by arbitration by the three grent western powers. Italy contends, however, that she has never been able to enforce the terms of the treaty because of what Is regarded here as lack of Ethiopian cooperation. That creates the feeling that the Paris conversations will be barren of any beneficial diplomatic settlements. FINE RED SOX FOR CHICAGO, Aug. ,12. (AP) Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, and Joe Cronln. manager of the Boston Red Sox. today were fined $100 each by William Harrldge, presi dent of the American league, for al lowing "stalling" tactics In the New York-Boston game at Boston August flth. President Harrldge described the actions of the managers and players on both teams as a disgraceful exhi bition. He gave McCarthy and Cronln five days to forward their personal checks to pay the fines. The game In question was delayed In the fourth Inning because of a STALUNGIN GAME When you NEED HOT are you. UP A STUMP? O Then get right down to earth and order the never-failing hot water producer of modern days ...an electric water heater. Its automatic controls turn current on when more hot water is needed, and turn it off just as soon as the water is hot. A money-saver. And a worry-saver, too, if you buy a WES1X, which offers models with Whitehead tanks of , MONEL METAL ... rust-proof, corrosion resistant, and guaranteed against tank failure for 30 years. We're ready to supply prices, cost of current, and easv-payment terms. Ask us. The California Oregon Power Company iVSONEL f3ETAL shower. Play was resumed and In the fifth Inning, with the score 8 to 3 la favor of the Yankees and further rala threatening, the New York club made every effort to hurry completion of the legal five innings, while Boston did everything in Its power. President Harrtdge said, to delay play and avoid defeat. MY MARRIAGE WAS A DISMAL FAILURE UNTIL 4 Read this wife's true"B.O" confession AFTER tnc nrst cw momns romance l was gone. My husband became cool, indifferent. Did this always hap pen? No, for I had a friend married several years and still blissfully happy. "One day I went to visit hec in net beautiful new home. As she was show ing me over it, I noticed Lifebuoy in the bathroom. Just to tease, I asked if the was afraid of 'offending'. Her answer amazed me "'I would be", she said, 'if I didn't use Lifebuoy. Before we were married, John and I made a pledge of mutual consider ation in all things. And, of course, that includes taking no chances with fi. O '"I think that's a big part of our hap piness together,' she went on. 'Oh, my dear, why don't you ... It might make all the ditference in the world. , . "and it hasI My husband and I are happy as newly-weds again no, bappitrt Wc, too, now have a 'mutual considera tion code'. And it includes Lifebuoy. We have this actual letter in our files along with hundreds more like it. The name of the writer we shall never dis close. But her itory is true. And what e, warning it is to every last one of us man, woman, married, single! Even our nearest and dearest can't forgive "B.O." body odor). Don't trust to luck. Make we Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its rich, pore-purifying lather deodorizes, stops "B.O." Improves Complexions Decp-clcanscs face pores; makes dull, lifeless complexions glow with healthy radiance. Yet tests on the skins of hun- . dtcds of women show Lifebuoy it more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called "beauty soaps". LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP f'S.0.'mm M ----
