Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 05, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 05, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKR OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935. PARADE TO OPEN SEPT. 21 Old timers, repreaentntlve of the generation that knew the pony ex press, range riding, vigilante commit tees and the like, will lead the big parade which will usher In the Amer ican Legion rodeo to be held at the Jackson county fair grounda Septem ber 31 and 22. Some of these will ride on horses, and some will ride on buckboards at the head of the line. Farther back In the parade will be modern cow hnva and. traillnB. as far back as the committee can get them, will be the drug "Store variety. A section of the parade will be given over'io children and their pets, so that the youngeat generatloncan also be viewed. The wo-day rodeo will feature all kinds of bucking, roping bulldogglng, racing, novelty races and other sitomts whlcloare shown In rodeos through out the country. A potato race and a Fttftte race will also be held. Tke Cowan rodeo, now In Salem, will present the professional part of tt jNpai. with amaura helping The sn championship, for which left cowboy In tl country al.s, 1 wm CM mates aotnts. with many of urn wvtfAe rm a try ( a jttr rapklvg knob The committee vm W.y Le Is tl w, on enter ar im oua4 Assoinatlon of Amer- taa, yj tlmt tle ssts-as received here VH sMHat iwuusd tlw chanjarnshf). Cfetwo r t lSudlrc ridem expected . awl VKit jftaajat point stant- Dsftft se: B-et anvMia. '; Bj Any, sat. K!ay nvtht, gum J. StauwtV, 4I4, lAimi istmk. wtf; Tw tfiswawus. n: KMMe. IW If.w-a, 25; k'rwX Swi BITS: sxfUty Snyr. civ Caw. M: !, tWk . ax Wit- wm i' a,-., l'lt: il'uto inM. ; Leo W.var, lr. VAas kw aumbor vOfr tf a t3tw axi9 as . EEW TLB TV KMtflfB -IrfltMotoei jrtU rwriMI fa fc (Mi sei.raWM coumInt at 1a way 4M WW warM kikmaa ) w at M9wa HWar jeaMnw mWn. 9am JW Iwrlia a hiW atua a sssMt r ia wrcesr Hfc . ) mh gut a c(f a Fsa'ts. IKfSlHra ei vicinity: Mr tsnMht Aos. tIH7; sMw rA' Mk, U(: r Jilit m 11, stwiwamaj ,., ia twAav ilTK mMh( saa cms: XWs- tfrurr i lnM-iw Kki ' j4si4 WW,, a X i(a asff: TW, !i1 M!. t. saMtitaev ao aawkisa, I eat safasMKaNv far ( sw-. a? ). ' MMaaikMs M sapasi'4ur t. 1H. WW. (UW fI taa rtsV iftW Kr ka. Anmt katr. nt p. ' 1: a. a. today, os7, MP omSi scM(aTOW, 6: a it). Mwj tam-rros', 6:37 p. I. lr kMmi Titqp-. IT ?; i o 2 9 e 49 8? 1 iostm : Chlciooa Denwflr Euksoa tf I MJ1 . S4 . 70 73 , sa 78 Cloudy Ulesr P. Cldy Cloudy P. Cldy Cloudy .... 83 .... 84 .... O T. 83 .... 84 T. flO'UxBiD on New York 70 Omaha AH Phoenix loo Poland 00 ilo 03 noseburK 18 Holt Lake .V8 San PYanclsco 04 deattle 82 Spokane 00 Walla Walla M Wiishliwton. DC. 7J 83 O Clmr 08 1 01 lUIn 44 .... 38 . M .... ."J ... 10 .... 70 S 30 Clear Cleay Clear Clear Cluuriy Cloudy P. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Una Mull Tribune nam ads. r. tK-alli Coming SOON Watch For Dates! MM SET SEPT. 16 The sawmill of the Medford' corpo ration (Owen-Oregon Lumber Co.) will start Monday, September 10, ac cording to present plam, Manager James H. Owen said today. The Medford lodging railroad tres tle five miles west of Butte Palls, destroyed by -fire of undetermined ori gin a month ago, wilt be completed and ready for traffic tomorrow. Haul ing of logs over the new structure will start next Monday. It will take a week of hauling to fill the mill pond and provide logs for continuous operation. Logging and loading will start next Saturday In the timber. Manager O-ren states. A crew' of approxi mately 100 men Is now engad In falling and bucking logs. The log ging operations are expected to con tinue until winter compos cessation. The sawmill ant; other departments of the plant here have been placed In order and are ready for operation. The combined plant and logging operations will furnlBh employment to between 225 and 260 men. The crew lists have been completed and former er.tyloyes have been engaged. 1 (Piraltftsn tjy the Jackson County Ahrmt Co.. 121 E 8lith Street.) .Murrlnge Licences. Robert N. .Williams, Jr., and Linn D. Cowgllfc ,41brt 9. V.'ieAn and Anne M. Slwi. Hoar . Jc'.iocl sii W.l J. Cunwn. oyd . Cro sad (elen 9. Ft- .rl il and aaye V. Nor smim. av V J. 'fcsWUiftoA attf HJ'lba as ovt.bf. piu. Y. riit tM D.alyn ( u cat si .o mihA. ,t si, tja e 4. i. Hwfiw Kit I. t. Bef Mlft, at al. To csihAI dvM. . BMtoMM. t t.. V. EM', t Ml. DnstttxA- fcsaMsi r csriAjMn vs. Tci a. aauo- mos. Lsntmy ky statitag llvautocia KKi c CMa fs. VlraV D. Wlllto- ihu. Giiia( mcm m fii rra- tswasj. awas . . O. 9stt Larceny in dwelling houav aorUit 01n vs. Carl dingoes. IMCSC. MlcSt SOKlu - Ktasott Tal- at. HsMalfclon nsTitmal raaa-ty. eswry Rlcharor va. Jaoft L. ajtchsrdn. Dlvorcft. aranc Probstlleia . Arthur 0. arobt,flPld. Divorce. Clifford Jtt vs. aP.nnle ftxjre, 1. svai-a. aiHCilaa Co'ssots i. I .08i Orljaoa n.rt-iai. anrtln-tt Wirifc Co. vs. tnry C. 4ftsisyj(ai, et al. aons'kauMs. o. it. Vrr.r vs. J.Oilaa . a atsita Tita. C4a9 L. . .ilflll. aia S VJor.ll ;4bua buMn0. narr of "CBtfbtfaira Vrlety Btore" Ashland. 1 !len 0irkn, Incompetent. Ouard- lnnnhlp. Dary L. Oukup. dec. Orobate. 0 P. fcnlth, -'. Probate. -al t)tnte Tninsrer. Tlienda)0 J. 1Oilmf;ren, en ux. to Gertie Jinan, W. D. to lot 1. blk. B. mlrvnrrt Park Add. to Aaliland. .i00. 8yd I. Drown, Sheriff to The Pru dential Insurance Co. of America. I 0. O. to lot 3. blk. 3. Edwarda j Place Add. to Medford, aaoTl.ut. Frank Amy to A. A. Schramm. Q C. D. to lots 1 and 3, blk. Amy and Hbaugh'a Add. to central : Po.. aio. o A. M. Miller, et in. to Floyd t. Stanford, et ux. Q. C. D. to 11 A. , ll U. IV. J, 1 7, V JJ. Oil D,i IV, - -1 W. M.. H0. Chtlst O. Lystlg. et ui, to A. a Larson, W. t. to W'(, NEi and E'i NVV"t aec, 1, twp. 32 S R. 3 E., VV. M., ali.00. Theron T. Taylor, et ux. to Mable R. Hnrnlsh. nt vlr. W. D. to 10',, X in U. U C. ). twp. 39 S., R. 1 T.. W. M., 10. Cora Crosby to Luther D. Croaoy. dewl to lot 1, Cllhson Tract, In Tal ent. Patella ltnaitlnnd to Ambrose E. CrtBrc. V. D. to BE'i aec. S4 twp. 3S 8., R. 1 East. 10. Ida Miller to Illlua Sinclair. W. U ti land In aec. 0. twp. 33 8.. R. 1 East, 7.v Cause and I n lutcrpllnff study fn "cause and effect' Is revealed by these tur pictures taken during and Inimril lately itfter a recent lightning Htorm by CCC euro) (cm of Camp Oasquet. These prints reveal one of the chief ciiuses of forest fires, second only In miinher to niun-made fires. The photographer caught the lightning Jut aa It struck In the timber, set ting a fire, while the larger picture shows the results of the fire It started. Here all the prectlve covering Is gone. deUvoylng the food for animals and ruining the potential water storage of that section. Nancy M. Ray to 8. E. Ray, Q. O. D. to SB of NW, NE of SW and N'a of NW sec. 30, twp. 37 S., B. 1 went, il.00. Earle C. Temple to Mabel D. Tem ple, deed to land In sees. 7 and 12, twp, 41 S., R. 1 Enst, creating es tate by entirety, $1.00. John O. Emmerfc to August Lo renzen. W. D. to lot No. 3, Wlug subdivision, unrecorded, $1.00. Stella J. Merrick to Ocorrte B. Young, W. D. to Eia of 8E, BW of and BE of SW, sec. 5, twp. 3U 8., R. a West, 500. Frank A. Harden, et ux, to Lizzie Huger. et vlr. W. D. to E. 30 ft. lot IS, bltt. 5, HlUvtcw Artd-, Medford, 91 Nancy Don.irt, et vlr, to Opal Mae Anderson, W. D. t,o 4' acres In DLU 00, twp. ?S B.. R. 1 West, 10. W. W. Harris to P. W. Herlocker. W. D. to lot 13, blk. 8, Central Point, i.oo. Win. 8'Kara, et ux. to D. E. Pettis. j f - . 1 A-nw i .,x.r-wrfftVl1-najSaiia h 4 v - . , r 5 . ... A.. .. VeA J ' vvt.TB-.. nvvxx x v y a.t . 1 - n tfii-i IHj BCK IK TKS 80S- the Saturday night bath was no Effect of Lightning Fire et UX, W. D. to N, of SW. SE ol SW sec. 21, twp. 34 S., R. 2 East, 10. William Ehrka, et ux,. to Kathryn Edghill, et al, W. D. to lot In Ash IfmU, $10. 4 Brownsboro BROWNSBORO, Sept. 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Don Young of Fortune. Cal.. were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Brown. Betty Yocom of Medford visited at the homes of Irene Charley and Ge neva Glass last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orln Maxfleld of Fdgewood, Cal., were recent guests at the J. P. Maxfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Medford vis ited a to the Jesse G'ass home last Friday. How Junior howled when mother led him firmly by the ear to his Saturday night bath! Poor mother! how exhausted she would be after heating the water tealtettleful at a time, until each member of the family had had his turn at the wash tub. Now, with an automatic electric water heater, no home need be without an unlimited supply of piping hot water day and night. The cost is so trifling . . . less than fifteen cents a day. Low down-payn-.ent, easy terms. The California Oregon Power Company Letter Marshall reutrned last Sat- I urday from Davidson, ArJc., where he has beon for the past year. Mr- and Mrs. Irvln Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wrlsht and children I and Bill Swain spent Wednesday at I ttogue Elk. Mrs. E. P. Tucker and children spent Sunday In Eagle Point with Mrs. Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haak. Mrs. Percy Henry of Medford spent Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker. The Henry chil dren. Margaret and Allen, are visit ing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Henry. i Mr. Shaw, who has been very III at the Sacred Hearty hospital, is Improv ing. Leland Dyslnger worked at the schoolhouse last week, getting the well cleaned for tho beginning of school. A party was given at tbe Earl Tucker home last Friday evening with a large number of frlenda and neigh bors present. Dancing was enjoyed, and music was- furnished by Bill Swalm and Prank Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker have purchased a new home in the Klamath country, and will be leaving In a short time. ONE OLD AGE PENSION IS GRANTED BY BOARD At the regular monthly meeting of the old age pension board Tues day, one new pension was granted, and four Applications rejected. The county Is now paying 231 old age pensions. BENTON, 111. (UP) Padlocks on the gasoline .trucks of Benton fire truck have becomo a. necessary part of the department's equipment. Chief Harry Durham placed them on all trucks after he found thieves hd been helping themselves. joke! WESIX AUTOMATIC TANK WATER HEATER 0n,y s69c SS.1S DotcS!.11 Month LAST PASSENGERS SAFELY REIVED (Continued from Page One) ville that It was no longer necessary for cutters to stand by tho Dixie. He commanded a ship that may never float again. In the opinion- of experienced seafarers. An Associated Press reporter who flew over the scene, said tho Dixie listed to starboard a towering hulk at'jcK fast three and one-half miles from shore. ClolnjE Deeper In Sand. The resistless surging of the waters la forcing her deeper Into the aand. Tales of unflinching courage of passengers singing while the world aeemed to crash about them and death appeared imminent were re lated by the rescued. "It seemed all hell broke loose," said John Laycock of Batln Rouge, La. "The ship began to toss and rock helplessly, great waves breaking all around and over the superstruc ture. "Water came pouring In from some where. The heavy metal- Ud of one hatchway was wrenched off. "All through the ship there was wreckage." Throughout the tempes. Laycock said, passenger kept up their cour age. Women Courageous. "Especially the women." he added. "No hysteria and no panic. "I think every passenger, if he would honestly confess what he thought, would say he expected to meet the end. But all of the pas sengers and all of the crew are safe by some miracle." When lifeboats came from the cut ter Carrabnssett. Laycock eaid, men stood gallantly back so the women could precede them. TARDY BANDITS MISS PAYROLL OF $1200 GLENDALE, N. Y., Set. 5. (UP) Two young bandit who forgot all the copybook rules about promptness missed a 1200 payroll at the lumber plant of Gletsman, Inc., when they orrived 10 minutes after the money bad been distributed. They were seized by two policemen. ASK FOB SCI Mark ol Merit Products -Z-'.fl ; t i jj nit Mi 4 'wrT "H 1 "gg" f retuun your aosuiuie iwsurante p rjaa' m :VMU9,l?ry La.- I of h eh oualitv and the utmost tSr ::?-. 7nTt Y AF in vaIue- Look fof the eIden :!&$7mW-0 guide in It s now out-selling every other Ul MiM&i:rH i'T j atmght whiskey ia the U.S. A. 4'?'0B!i lirnk m m BOURBON ':VS i4lSi SCHEXLEVS CREAM OF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT VTHISKEV Cream of Kenrucky mellow, full bodied itraisht Kenruckr whiskey. Kenttickiaiu ay that ic is "double rich". Pint 1.85 Quart 1TC sciiexlevs RED LABEL-WHITE LABEL IIINTIED WHISKEY Hfr-ithc.urnrhft'iroiihi.kf,Ton-rtatfd Tli, Stealer kM tnj l.u. ol in tmootb meUootu,oJ rou U ticlum- Il Uia Ifam '. RED LABCI. WHITE LABEL M.lOPint U0 Fifth 1.30Pint 2.0S Fifth " - " X lK He DENY EMPEROR HAILE ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 3. TP) Cor nelius Van H. Engert, American charge d'affaires, characterized today as "absu rd and b ase less' 1 a repor t (not carried by the Associated Press) that Emperor Halle Selassie in an Interview with him had rebuked the FROM PORTLAND ONE-WAY TO IN DELUXE 1 57.35 ROUND TRIP OTHER FARES TO CHICAGO PROM PORTLAND Tovrirt Sll.pw Slondofd SU.par ONE-WAr 42.90 64.34 sound trip . . . 68.80 86.00 Plui Regular Berth Chorg TWO FAST TRAINS DAI The PORTLAND ROSE Lv. PORTLAND 9:35 P. M. Ar. CHICAGO . 8:50 A.M. "A Triumph In Train Comfort' Air-conditioned Coachei, laleit lyp Tourist and Standard S lea pen, Diner. Obtrvalion-loungo car. Barbr, Valet, Both. Radio, soda fountain. Porter ler vie and free p lows In Coachei. NEW LOW-PRICED MEALS for Coach and Tourist Car passengers on the PORTLAND ROSE Breakfast 25c Luncheon 3Ce Dinner 35c For further Information and reservations TICKET OFFICE AND TH Wir'l. ni'REAl! Broadway and Washington, Portland, Oregon ION PACIFIC This Matk of Merit is your pro tection your absolute assurance of high quality and the utmost in value, look for the golden star and let it be your guide in selecting whiskey. GOLDEN WEDDING 01 J ilia1 I BLENDED WHIStLIY I" Jve ' : ll fflfefc" ' id anker. BlnW for bttr 1 ' 3 ' I I j 51.35 Pint '2.60 Quart fiSl 'l.X United States for directing cancella tion of an oil lease. En.?ert said the emperor in th most cordial terms expressed regret at . the withdrawal of American cap ital at the instance of the state de partment, and asked official con firmation, which Engert promised. 4 DOUGLAS. Isl Of Man. (UP) The last surviving open-air aasemly. made up of the people of the Isle of Man In the Irish Sea. met here. Th ceremony is of Scandinavian orlgltt and one of the unique sights for trav elers in Europe. NfJfY"-? Tho PACIFIC LINHTED Lv. PORTLAND 8:45 A. M. Ar. CHICAGO. 9:25 P.M. Daylight trip through Columbia River Gorge, pulsing the Bonneville Dam Air-conditioned Coaches and Standard Sleepers. From Portland 1 night to Sail Lake City, Denver. 2 nights to Kamat City. Omaha, Chicago. Porter service and free pillows in Coaches. in Oregon x " r