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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1935)
MEDFOTiD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OliEGOX. TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 27, 193S PAGE TITP.EE Society and Clubs P$E BANK VISIT 1 rminvrn nvDnvo LmUlLU D DUIO B. R. Sleights Have t Guests From Washington Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sleight of 40 North Peach street have as guests this week Allene Leipham and Avis Rerat, both of Colville Valley, Wash., who are passing through Medford after concluding an extended motor tour of Oregon. Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California. Miss Leipham, who ia a niece, of Mr. and Mrs. Sleight, is re turning to her home in the north and Hiss Rerat will leave for San Francisco to make her future home. The tour which has Included Zlon canyon, Tijuana. Mexico and the ex position at San Diego as the moat In teresting points, has occupied six weeks. For the past three weeks they have been visiting Mtss Leipham's cousin, Dick Sleight of San Francisco, who Is expected to return to his home here next Sunday. They arrived in Medford Monday and will leave tomorrow, after a visit to Crater Lake. - Hensley-Rostel " Wedding Date August 31 Through an error, the wedding date of Miss Margaret Hensley and Ernest Rostel was stated yesterday as being an event of September 31. It will take place at Crater lake, on August 31. E. S. Bartltam of the Epis copal church will officiate, and at tendants are to be Mr. and Mrs. Bert hold Rostel. E. B. A damsons Leave After Visit Mr and Mrs. E. B. Adamson left Sunday morning for their home in Salem after spending the past two weeks In Medford and vicinity. They spent several days at Lake O the Woods, and while In Medford visited their daughters, Mrs. Ted GeBauer and Mrs. Marvin Albert. No-Host Party For John Wellls A small group of his friends enter tained John Wellls Saturday evening with a treasure hunt In honor of his twenty-first birthday. Guest of Miss Haslilns Here Miss Marjorle Bayless. of Klamath Falls Is spending the week In Med ford as the guest of Miss Dorothea Haskins. Nord nicks Home From Cresrent City Mrs. H. F. .Nordwlck and two chil dren returned home Sunday after a pleasant week at Crescent City, where they were Joined Saturday by Mr. Nordwlck. While there they were vis ited by several friends, among them Mrs. C. C. Darby and 2 sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay and family. Mrs. Pease and daughter Jean, and Mtss Hughes. Sea grave -Cole Wedding In Oakland Word has been received here of th wedding of Marshall Seagrave of Piedmont. California, and Miss Gladys Cole, of Oakland. Calif. Mr. Seagrave resided In Medford during 1931 and 1932, and will be remembered by friends here. He was a member pilot at the Medford airport. He Is now an instructor at the Alameda airport. Mrs. Sanderson Entertains at Dinner Esther Merrltt Sanderson entertain ed at dinner last Friday evening et her home on Ross Court. Quests were Adrlenne Stewart. Pearl McCredle, Hazel Roberts. Marjorle Hubbard, Hil da Bundy and Joan Stoehcr. Patsy Smith Upturning From Hilt Miss Patsy Smith will return to morrow from Hilt. California, where she has been visiting since Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayllss. Miss Evan son Visits In Grants Pass Miss Betty Evanson left today to spend the remainder of the week In Grants Pass as the guest of Mi3s Daphne Matthers, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. W. Matthews. f-f li. Pennington Vacation at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington end family spent the week-end at their newly-completed summer home at Diamond lake. . Grltsch-Sw-arti: Wedding postponed An announcement has been mado that the marriage of Miss Mildred Grltsch and Kenneth Swartz, which was to take place on September 1. has been Indefinitely postponed. SMALL FIRES LAY SMOKE COVERING OVER LARGE AREA Although 30 men era at work mopping up the embers of the 700 acre Wrest fire at Lake of the Woods, which has been smoldering under control for the ast several days, there are no other fires with in Rogue River national forest at present, officials stated. The state fire patrol announced that In Its territory there have been no fires yet this week. Smoke from previous fires, kept down by weather condi tions, continues, however, to make the skies hazy. (By the Associated Tress) Small grass, brush and forest tires dotted Oregon today and spread a film of smoke over most sections. Across the .Columbia river in Washington William Maxwell, 18, Chicago CCC worker, was struck by a falling snag while fighting fire and died enroute to a hospital. CCC workers attempted today to check a fire which swept uncon trolled through timber si miles west of Corvallls last night. Rein forcements were moved onto the fire lines. Some relief was predicted from yesterday's heat which reached 97 degrees at Portland and 101 degrees at Salem. EUGENE, Aug. 27. (AP) Fire be ing fought In the Horton area near Triangle lake late yesterday Jumped fire lines and destroyed the house and barn on the Ray Condon place. Condon was engaged In fighting the fire and returned to find his build ings and some of the contents burned. The Horton postofflce was In the house and many records were be lieved lost. Building Permits Permit Issued yesterday to the Timber Products company to rerool the Lumsden building at the corner of Sixth and Bartlett streets at an approximate cost of S700. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE (iiuranief d Murk ut reasonable prlrps. Maytas and all other niakpv IMinnr 497. C D. BEAN ii" K. Mnln St LAST OF BOMBING WHILE IN GOTHAM The last section of the service department of the 31st bombard ment squadron, United 8tates army air corps, left this morning by mo tor transport for Hamilton field, breaking entirely the camp that has been maintained at the municipal airport for practice maneuvers. The detachment, under command of Lieut. Robert E. Jarmon, and Lieut. Joseph P. Bohl, Is making the trip via the Redwood highway, planning to stop for the night along the way. Another detachment of the serv ice squadron previously left for Hamilton field via the Inland route, and Saturday the nine Martin bomb ers took off for their headquarters at Hamilton field. By 1m In Doty Gazing from the tops of the world's tallest building gives one a lump In the pit of the stomach. This was the sensation of most ol the scouts of Crater Lake council as they stood on top of the Empire State building and looked down on New York spread out below them. The ascent of this building was made In an elevator traveling at the rate of a thousand feet a minute. A wonderful view of New York can be had from the observation tower on top of the Empire State build ing. Cars on Fifth avenue far below look like ants darting this way and that. At docks on the Hudson river could be seen many ocean liners and pleasure boats, chief of the ocean liners was the Normandle. from Prance. This was a very large boat and It brought with It a troop of French scouts who are going to tour some nf the United States. The descent from the Empire j oiuic Quuumg was maue in a lr w minutes. At 3:00 p. m., a large bus ptcked the scouts up at the hotel and took them to Wall Street to visit the Chase Bank of New York, the larg est bank in the world. A guide took us through the entire building from the vaults to the bookkeeping de partments. While in the safe deposit vaults, the boys had a chance to see thou sands of dollars. I might say that the bank officials seldom let any one Into their big vault, but we had special permission to enter and look around! The boys were shown through all the different rooms where things are recorded and filed. The main attraction of the tour was the col lection of coins and money in one of the rooms. This Is the most complete of any collection In the world. Including all foreign and United States. Among the coins could be seen ancient coins of the time B. C, while also there was wampaum, and all types of cur rency. The coins of the United States included many kinds of money. There was the "wildcat" cur rency of the old revolutionary days. Also a specimen of every type or United States coins ever minted. One In particular was a silver dol lar worth $100,000. The boys were each presented with a souvenir or the bank. At 4:00 p. m.. all the scouts marched to Jack Dempsey's restau rant to eat .dinner. This was quite a thrill to most of the boys to meet a real prize fighter. He shook hands with every one of the group and gave each boy a postcard.- During the evening the boys were given free time to do some looking around on their own. Thus ends this chapter in the experiences of Crater Lake council's trip, for tomorrow we get on a train for Washington. D. C. where the scouts will visit the capltol and have the privilege of shaking hands with the president of the United States. ed from the ceiling In one of the main halls of Smithsonian Institute. After lunch a bus took the scouts out to what was going to be the Jimboree camp site. The boys spent some time In looking at some ,of the tent which were still standing. While at the camp site one of the interesting thirtps present was a Boy Scout from India. He has trav eled from India by bicycle as much as possible. He started in 1934 on a tour of the world in the study of scouting. He had ridden about 7,000 miles on a bicycle so far. He rode his bicycle to China and took a boat to San Francisco. From this point he rode to St. Louis where he left it to come to Washington, D. C. He was friendly and could talk the English language well. He plans to put all his experiences in a book entitled "World Scouting." Another Item of Interest was arrival at the camp site of a troop of Chinese Boy Scouts, sent by the govern ment of China. They were very friendly and gave us an Interesting program consisting of native songs and stunts. They had an orchestra made up of all instruments of Chiifa and gave us some weird music. One boy of this group pave a sword dance with two swords. All the audience agreed that he could have the right of way in the dark with two swords. In the daytime of course they could see nnd use their feet. Pniiou-ine the nroaram the Boy Scouts of America gave the scout handclasp to the Boy Scouts of China. At the Jamboree campsite were many newspapermen and cameramen who took pictures for every paper in Washington. D. C. After about two hours at this place, the scouts of Crater Lake council went back to their hotel to clean up for dinner. After dinner most of the boys went to hear the United States marine band play at the Lincoln memorial. There are so many places In Washington to see that most of the boys are afraid that they won't get to see all of It. Tomorrow we take a trip to Mount Vernon. George town and Arlington cemetery. FILIBUSTER ENDS CONGRESS BEFORE FUNDBILL VOTED Recruiting for the U. S. Marine corps will continue during the months of September and October, according to Information received by Postmaster Frank DeSouza. A limited number of desirable ap plicants will be accepted to fill va cancies caused by discharges and re tirements from the corps. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25. at least 68 Inches tall and of good habits and character and able to furnish satis factory letters of reference. Information may be obtained from Postmaster DeSouza. or by writing to the U. S. Marine Corps Recruit ing Station. 208 U. S. Court House, Portland, Oregon. 4 Vet Delinquencies Being Cleaned Up SALEM, Aug. 72. fjp) Delinquen cies on loans authorized by the World War Veterans' state aid commission decreased approiimately $67,000 from January , to August 24 this year. Jer rold Owen, secretary of the commis sion, reported today. Delinquencies the first of the year totaled 1915.236. as against $848,416 on August 24. The scouts of Crater Lake council today spent their first day in Wash ington. D. C. Monday the boys left on the 8:10 electric train from New York I for the capital. They didn't do much after arrival; at 12:45 they lookeo around on their own and finally ended up in bed fairly early. Next morning the boys were up early ready to start out to sec the beautiful city. As a starting place, we picked Smithsonian Institute, immense mu seum of many buildings. All morn ing was spent here and still there were many things to be seen. The exhibits took In everything. Including every phase of natural life to the rarest of old relics. We saw the skeleton of a, large din osaur in one section, which makes a person standing alongside feel very small. Another interesting exhibit was Colonel Lindbergh's airplane "The Spirit of St. Louis," suspend- Montana's Debt Rises HELENA. Mont. (UP) Bonded debt of Montana has Increased by I nearly $3,500,000 In the past two years. Most of the Increase was i canned by bonds Issued to pay for I PWA construction loans fdr building 'of educational Institutions. NG. PASS REGION GRANTS PASS. Aug. 27. (SpU With four major hop yards along the Lower River road asking for a total of more than 500 pickers, relief offi cials were Monday planning to check their rolls with those of growers to make certain all able persons who have been on relief are availing them selves of the labor. Mrs. Glenn Tucker, social service supervisor, said Monday she and an other member of the relief office stafr will go to the growers Wednesday to conduct the check. C. H. Demaray, chairman of the county relief com mittce. said if it is found persons who have been on relief are not taking ad vantage of the picking there will be steps taken to remove them from the relief rolls when relief resumes. 3 PLEAD GUILTY TO TOMATO OUTLOOK ATMOSPHERE 'STICKY Three men charged with crimes, yesterday waived grand Jury indict ment and entered pleas of guilty be fore Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. Sen tences will be passed next Saturday. Peter Jackson Frye and Ezra John son. Ahland men past 60 years of age are charge with contributing to the delinquency of minors. Fred S. Roseborough, of this city Is charged with larceny of livestock. He allegedly stole a calf belonging to Kay Looseley, stockman, butchered the animal, retained half of It, and sold the balance to a meat market, first obtaining a license to sell from the sheriffs office. Roseborough has relatives living In the Grants Pass district. He acted as an auto salesman in this city for sev- 1 eral weeks last spring. funds for the aged and crippled, arose to point an accusing finger at the Louisiana M-nator and say: "It is r.ow a minute before mid night. I ask whether or not because of his selfish desire for publicity, the senator from Louisiana hasn't defeat ed the hopes, the aspirations, and the desires of millions of people." Ciavel Falls Before Long could yell his oft- reiterated "that ain't so." the big clock's hsnd moved to 12 and Vice President Garner's gavel cracked. 'The senate Is adjourned sine die," Vice President Garner proclaimed. (The two houses, hours earlier, had passed resolutions for automatic ad journment at midnight.) The galleries, silent a minute before Garner's gavel fell, burst into a roar. Senator Long walked out of the chamber, alone. Across the capltol, In the house chamber, leaders had turned their ! clock back In the half expectation that perhaps the senate might do ' likewise, wear Long down, and speed the deficiency bill to enactment. But when It became certain that nothing like that waa to be done, the house too adjourned. It was 12 mid night by Its clock when that hap pened, but actually It waa 12.09 a. m., eastern standard time. Historic Session Thus ended the historic session which saw such measures passed s-s the $4,880,000,000 work relief bill, lar gest appropriation of all time; the far reaching social security measure; a new. If only temporary, neutrality policy for America; & bank bill giving a reorganized federal reserve board more certallzed control over money and credit; amendments to strength en AAA and TVA; a $250,000,000 new tax bill; utilities .emulation, and a list of other major acts. It also saw the supreme court strike down the new deal's number 1 experi ment, NRA, starting a constitutional debate sure to echo In the 1930 cam paign, and It saw the senate vote down American adherence to the world court aespiie administration efforts. All In all, expenditures authorized during the session totalled some $10,250,000,000. Financing Uncertain There was some uncertainty today about the financing of social security and other measures during the In terim until congress meets again next January. During the heat of the Long filibuster last night, the Loulal anan had pointed to assertions that the Roosevelt administration could get the money from the $4,800,000,000 work relief funds. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democratic leader, re plied that Comptroller General Mc Carl, czar of federal expenditures, had Indicated otherwise. Robinson emphatically charged Long with "de liberately killing" a. bill "carrying funds for the aged and crippled." As the fury of debate subsided, however, other leaders Indicated a be lief that sufficient money could be found. Chairman Buchanan (D-Tex) of the house appropriations commit tee, said the president could finance "everything necessary between now and January" through executive or ders. To this. Rep. Taylor (D-Colo), the acting democratic floor lesder, added: "The president told a bunch of us down at the White House this morn ing, and I supposed It's no secret, that he could take care of things If the deficiency bill didn't pass." GOOD IN VALLEY ASHLAND. Aut. 37. (Spl.) A Jar healthlar mnd bigger tomato crop thla rear makaa prospeoU for canning companlta In thla area particularly bright, auted Manager Ra.lpn Koozer, manager of the Baglejr Canning com pany here. Blight and other dtieaaea that usually Infect local tomatnea were preaent thla year to only a nominal degree. Increasing the prospects of advantageous sales to a large degree. Canning will continue for approxi mately 80 days, with a crew of about ISO men and women on the cannery's payroll. Some fruit may be handled at the plant a little later 'but the market outlook for the luxury produce la In ferior to vegetables, believes Mr. Koo rer. Primary reason la low buying power coupled with a carry-over of pears from laat season. AFTER TRACE OF The first precipitation. .01 of an Inch, was recorded last n!sht by the weather buresu since last July 23, when .10 of an Inch of rain fell. The brief shower late yesterday slightly relieved the high humidity, but the weather today continued to be nearly as "sticky." Humidity yesterday reached 34 per cent at 5 p. m., which Is 15 to 15 per cent higher than usual. Yesterday maximum was 91 degree, and the minimum temperature was 67. The forecast was cloudy and unset tled tonight and Wednesday, not much change In temperature. Ose Mall mbune ant adt. Albert J. Draun. U. S. mall messen ger between the Medford post office and the municipal airport, has ten dered his resignation, Postmaster Frank DeSouza announced this morn ing. The postmaster announced that proposals for carrying the mall will now be received. Bids will be received to and includ ing Sept. 0. Those interested may call Postmaster DeSouza for a copy of the proposal and advice regarding the Job. Use Mall rriouwe want ad. $2 ATTENTION t P0ULTRYMEN ujrin riiRii now n Get the Worming job done early Put your pullets into J the laying house "Free of Worms"! SPECIAL MEDICATED WILL DO THE JOB FAR BETTER I Feed medicated wormer exclusively for 5 days Crown Wormer does not injure birds nor retard growth or pro duction it is easy to worm with Crown Wormer, Avail able either in mash or pellet form. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartlett, Phone 260 Conveniently located to serve you best! UBM.VMipUK.mV?. irtJnitf ia(UMa.Mnth; iaa&ladielA Use Mall Wbune want ads COMING!! SHRINE PATROL emeus JACKSON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ALL UNDER ADMISSION Boon. Open 7 p. m. BIG TENT ADILTS Performance 8 p. ni. n 40C . SAT MmNKE w loor Open 1 p. m. ALL STAR ACTS KKLE PARKING rfrfnrrniiiii'e 2 p. m. Adrienne's Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Select a New Frock for Labor Day Vacation Events In two sale groups for clearance! Values to $25 including Marilyn tailored silk dresses, linen suits and lovely lace frocks. fepi mi $goo Silk Dresses & Suits Chiffon suits and printed silk suits. Congo suits and smart plain silk dresses including values to A a aa $35.00 $10.00 Every Summer Hat on Sale 50c ALL WHITE SILK SLIPS Values up to $3.95, sale price $1.95 $1.95 Slips, sale price $1.48 ADRIENNE'S NOW 3 flights to principal points New evening plane to California and new afternoon plane to Portland. Ta coma, Seattle) Leave at 5:07 p. m., and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in Southern California well before midnight. Cool, clean, comfortable Boeings. Tcer;MuniclpalA.rport,Tel.241 Hotelij Travel Bureaus; Telegraph Offices UNITED AIR. LINES 3, 000, 000 Mllll IXPIItlENCI f DOUBLE STAMP DAY Double S. & H. C t Stamps On All Cash Purchases SAVING STAMPS FREE No purchase required at stamp premium Display Department MAIN FLOOR SHOE BARGAINS Final Close-out White Shoes $1.49 $1.95 $2.95 White Shoe final How out. fthoM In thene lota up to $4. RO. nrokm lota and sizes CINTDAl LOCATION At tht eomar of fifUi Avtnut and A 9vet-$ant30) fir Hotel with an unsurfttSMd location ta Only Of Uodi from all Thtatrti and Storaa MtWPOPUUR PRlCft RATES $.50 yp teallirt food Intha Haal SandfedGi LB.ZCLI.Elt BARGAIN Women's White Shoes Final close out of white low shoes, which have been selling up to $2.45. Every pair goes $1.00 BASEMENT Red Goose School Shoes For Children Here is the place to save money on children's shoes, Red Goose tells the tale $1.00 to $3.45 Boys' Shoes Strong, all Ifatlifr thou Inr boji In Wsh or low atjlft. $1.98 to $2.98 SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT Medford Building Phone 232 EVERYBODY WELCOME
