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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
PiGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THTJRSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935. REGIONJFM'LEOD Tates Purchase 30 -Acre Hoag Camp Ground Webber Buys Plot Sub lets Get Edmondsen Place mcleod, Aug. aa. (spi) About 30 acres between Crater Lake high way and Rogue river Just above Mc Leod bridge were recently sold by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoag to Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Tate of Los Angeles. This tract of about one-half mile front age. Includes the beautiful McLeod camp ground, generally considered among the finest camp sites along the Rogue, as well as the store. It Is understood. Mr. and Mrs. Tate have extensive plans for Improve' ments, which include a new store building and recreattonat hall In the camp ground. The present store building Is to be remodeled, Into s home for Mr. and Mrs. Sllngerland parents of Mrs. Tate. Chas. Webber, prominent Oakland sportsman, has purchased the three quarter acre plot and little shake cabin situated on the south side of McLeod bridge, from Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hoag, Lee Collingwood and son Allen, have been working for several weeks tearing down the old barn, building a wood shed, repairing roofs and other general Improvements. Harry Mclntyre la digging a well and a modern pumping plant will be Installed for Irrigation, as well as household use. The cabin will be quipped with electric stove, refrig erator, etc. Mr. Webber, who Is a Spanish war veteran. Is very enthus iastic about his new home and has found what he has spent years look ing for. Mr. and Mrs. Sublet of San Fran cisco have negotiated for the Ed mondsen place which they are mov ing Into this week. Their furniture has arrived from their former home. Mr. and Mrs. von Stein, who have rented the Edmonsen place the past two years, are moving Into their new house recently purchased from Frank Motherland, a mile south of the Ed mondsen place. Mr. Sublet Is a re tired army man. The community Is happy to welcome the Oallfornlans. Loading of dummy bombs, which has been a feature of the practice work of the 81st bombardment squadron while stationed at Med ford, has been completed for the week. It was announced by officers of the squadron. Bombs were hauled to the airport by truck from the railway depot, and on several different occasions were loaded onto the planes and the ships were serviced with all the necessary speed and care of a real bombing mission. None of the dummy bombs, filled with sand, were used In actual bombing practice, however, as the vicinity was deemed too thickly pop ulates. Twenty-three bombs are carried by each of the bombing planes, weigh ing a total of 13.100 pounds. In cane of emergency, all 33 of the huge mis siles can be released at the same time, by tripping an emergency re. lease. In actual warfare, each bomb Is usually tripped separately. A full load of bombs Includes: nine. 100-pound, eight 300-pound, three 900-pound, two 1100-pound, and one 3000 -pound bomb. Meteorological Report Forecasts Mrdford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Friday: cooler rrlday. Oregon: Generally fair tonlsht and Friday, but unsettled northvrat por tion and on coast; cooler Interior Prlcf'T. Local Data Tempersture a year ego today: highest 103; lowest 87. Total monthly precipitation, .00 Inches; dericlency for the month. .H Inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1B34. 18.17 Inches: deficiency for the season, 1 Bl Inches. Relstlve humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, la per cent; 8 a. m. today. 09 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise, 6:27 a. m.; sun set 7:00 p. m. Observations Taken at 8 A. 130th Meridian Time n n n z. , z 3 v-H orn s g s s cr 3 a J IS Boise B4 fl .00 P Cloudy Boston 84 7a T Cloudy Chicago 74 64 .00 Cloudy Denver .00 64 T Cloudy Eureka w fifl 53 .00 Clear Helena BO 60 .00 Clear Los Angeles 86 66 .00 Clear Medford Pfl 63 .00 Clear New York 83 73 .00 Cloudy Omaha m 84 64 .74 Rain Phoenix 108 83 .00 Clear Portland 84 86 .00 Clear Reno 94 60 .00 Cloudy Roaeburg 00 63 .00 Clear Salt Lake .... 70 .00 P Cloudy Ban Prancisco 63 60 .00 CUd Seattle 76 64 . Cl Spokane ttl? '3i , Villa Walla . 11 68 Clear Wash., D. C 84 72 .73 P Cloud) ( ALASKAN MISSIONARY, STOREKEEPER 47 Sat. 3. R. Morgan of the U. 8. signal corps found ths bodies of Will .itr. an,d W,ley Po,t in wlig of Po.fi plane 1S miles south of Point Barrow, Alaska, and he turned them over to Dr. Henry W Grlest (left), Presbyterian medical missionary thsre, to be cared for at the mission hospital. Rogers and Post wsre on their way to vlelt Charles Brower (right), storekeeper In Alaska for 51 years. (Aes elated Press Photo) E- OF CO. Word from Salem Indicates that the question of calling a special ses sion of the Marlon county grand Jury to probe the alleged offer of 850.000 by L. A. Banks, former local agitator, serving a life term In state prison for murder, for pardon or parole, will be determined upon the return from an eastern Oegon vacation of Judge L. H. McMahon. Banks, accodlng to the evidence adduced at a recent hearing before the governor, entered into a written contract with former Parole Officer Dan Kellahor of Portland, whereby Banks was to pay. Kellaher 660.000 for freedom. The astounding docu ment was signed by both. It has been reported that a gen eral investigation of the parole sys tem In vogue during the regime of Kellaher would be made. If a special grand Jury is not called the quiz will be conducted at the regular grand Jury session. Reports from upstate also Indicate that Banks haa been posing behind prison walls as a man of wealth, as be did when loose In this county. Evidence In the possession of au thorities allegedly shows he landed In Jackson county with 8,600, but by high-powered methods was able to conduct extensive orchard operations. His furniture wsa turned oyer to kinsmen as security for money ad vanced for defense funds. 0. P.lAlOiOERS HAY FEVER With the hay fever season In full swing, coinciding with the peak per iod of summer travel on railroads, air-conditioning of railroad oars Is affording relief to hay fever victims, according to Information received by P. N. Pinch, general manager of the Union Pacific. Scores of passengers. Pinch snld, have Informed Union Pa cific repreaentatlves that the pollen ire air or alr-condltloned cars re lleved them of hay fever while trav eling. This reaction of the travllrur pub He was foretold montha ago. Finch saw. by Dr. Herman Bundensen president of the Chicago Board of Health and a nationally known health authority, when told that western railroads had contemplated their $19,000,000 air-condltiontng program 4 Scotland was founded as a king dom In the early years of the llth century by an amalgamation of four tribal kingdoms Scots. Plcta, Brit ish and Angles. SUVA SYDNEY AUCKLAND HONOLULU SOUTH SEAS AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND For a sea-voyage vacation packed with thrills . . . ewe inspiring scenery and natural wonder ... go to the land of vivid contrasts.. .Australia, New 7,enland and the South Sens, via Honolulu. Larue, fiut Canadian -Australasian linert "AoriiHUi" and "Nuifj.iM" sail regularly from Vancouver and Victoria. B. C. Thee splendid ships, especially built for comfortable trawl in the tropics, art quipped with Kill-louvre ventilation and out-door swimming pools, offering excellent cuisine and typical service. Low round trip fares now...First Class, Cabin and Third Class. Get detail, about All-Expense Tours and literature from your own egent. or at out offices . G.n I Anl Pm IV.i w V kis.itw .tsiJs.'BR.osU.Panhs'- I CM..... Mfifte iitafuin t.M.it im i.i ., mt ' fl - - .:. . ERWAY AT SEWAGE PLAN! Two power shovels are expected in Medford today by the R. I. Stuart & Sons Construction company, to be gin Immediate excavation work at the site of the sewage disposal plant on Blddle road north of the city. Al ready a crew of several men have thrown up tool sheds, temporary of fices to house the contractors, the engineers, and others In charge, saw sheds, and storage rooms for gasoline and other materials. According to Gilbert Stuart, there Is to be an Immense amount of ex cavation work In prepnrlng the arla tlon tanks at the plant, some of the digging to bt to a depth of over 30 feet. The dirt removed by these op erations will be used In landscaping the atte from the plant to the high way, Stuart stated. The full crew of over 40 men will not be used until the carpenters have put In the concrete forms, atter the excavation work Is finished. It will be during the pouring stage that the work will reach Its height, f Oae Mall mbune ant ids Mother bakes perfect cakes uhdkic ow can end cooking failures with an electric range. Cakes and pies always turn out just right. That's because you can set the oven control at just the right temperature. Another control starts and slops the current at the proper time. It's the efficient way to cook and it gives you more freedom and leisure than you ev er dreamed of I ' VIGILANTES STAGE RADICAL ROUNDUP IN SONOMA REGION (Continued from Page One.) I newspapermen said, when the crowd gathered and shouted for the man to come out. A volley of buckshot from the house sent the crowd scurrying for cover while a woman Inside the building screamed "shoot to kill." After several shots had been fired from the house, the reporters raid, some members of the vigilantes shot tear gsa bombs through windows, forcing Nltzburg out. The action started last night when the crowd gathered near a building downtown where a meeting of un employed workers had be?n called. Seeing the crowd gathered few per sons entered the building. , Round I'p Agitator The vigilantes decided to go out and round up the agitators whom they believed had called the meeting to stir up trouble among workers In the county hop harvest. Just getting under way. The first man seized was Gren. who was seen In the downtown area. Taking Green with them, the band In quick succession seized three oth er alleged communists, who said they were Ed Wolf, George Ford, and C. Meyer, and severely manhandled them before extracting promises to leave the county by 3 p. m. While one group of vigilantes des cended upon the Nltzburg residence,, others drove throughout the county seeking additional alleged agitators. but further report of anyone being seized were received. Vigilante leaders, who declared they intended to rid Sonoma county of communists, held "mock" trials for all of the men seized before any ac tlon was taken. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 33. (AP) The bodies of three Indianapolis residents, killed In a plane crash a week ago on fog-enshrouded Laramie peak, lay In a Cheyenne mortuary to day. A hearse cnrrled the broken remains of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Arnett, youth- xui bridal couple, and their middle aged friend, Burnslde Smith, transit company executive, to Cheyenne last night after they had been laboriously lowered down the mountainside. . f Saturn, the sixth major planet in order of distance from the sun, shines with a warm, yellowish light similar to that of Arcturus. QUICK CLEAN ECONOMICAL ... see these new electric range,. No wonder thou. ands of women we turning to thii'modem, easy, and thrifty way of cooking. Our budget plan makes ic easy for you to own one. The California Oregon T Commenting upon the hesitancy of the general public to report auto j accidents in which no Injury re sulted. Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman said today: "It Is a public duty to do so." The court said yesterday afternoon he "was asked by one of the Bate-1 man boys about an auto accident on a country road wherein one of the autoa was hit so hard by a reckless driver the engine was cracked In two." The court said no one was Injured, according to his advices, and no war rant had been Issued, or report made on the accident. There 1s a state law providing a penalty for failure to re port an accident, both for the hitter and the hit machine. The court also expressed doubt "therels such a thing as an un avoidable accident, or a case where both drivers are to blame, or not to blame." The court also called attention to the fact that "there are several cases In which people have been hurt and gone to the hospital, but no prose cution followed." Deputy District Attorney George Nellson said: "An effort Is being made to keep down fast driving of trucks on the highways." He said a case of excessive speed by an oil truck driver was scheduled to be called today. S. 0. PICNIC SLATED f SEPT. 8 Former residents of southern Ore gon in Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Cur ry. Douglas. Klamath and Lake coun ties who are now living In Multno mah county are Invited to attend a picnic Sunday, September 8 at Pen insular park In Portland, according to announcement today by Col. Rob ert A. Miller of Portland, president of the Association of Former Southern Oregonlans. An an-aay program will be pre sented, including picnic dinner and good speeches. Colonel Miller, who Is now in Medford, having taken active part In the recent national convention of the League of Western Writers, urges all Southern Oregon representatives to attend. Colonel Miller said before returning north he will pay visits to Crater lake, the Oregon Caves and to the Illinois valley. EX-CONVICTS CHARGED WITH THEFTS FROM INlU OREOON CITY. Aug. 33, ( AP) Charged with stealing slot machines and cigarettes from an Inn near here. Clyde Soraers of Portland and William Elmore of Salem, both for mer state prison Inmates, were held in the Clackamas county jail today. with fiei Power Company v Bids Too High. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. SJ. (AP) Bids for drilling 208 test holes In - I OIL VALUES i I Wear-well 100 Pure QrW, JVfli I' Pennsylvania JL Gs.?A!.2n' ISi sas ""s 1 1 Thoroughly proven 100 pure Pennsylvania oil. 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