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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1935)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD 1IAIL TRIBUNE. JIEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933. Bicycle Eatlo 1 to 15. MARINETTE, Wis. (CP) A lie. ense system for bicycles reala that Marinette now has one bicycle for every 15 Inhabitants. i MORE U. S. COIN TO i but th atreami vers receding this afternoon and th river waa able to ! care for the water from the swollen I creeks. S. AND L VALLEY PLEASED BY RUSH OF BY HEM RAIN Pse Mall Tribune want ads. Russell Achison Junior High Coach Veteran Given Promotion For Fine Work Announcement of the promotion of Ray Henderson, for several years the wsh of athletics at th Junior high school here, to the position of physical education coordinator and director of play-ground ath letics in all of the grade scnools in the city, at an Increase In salary, wilt be welcomed by his hundreds of friends In Medford. The promotion was announced yesterday by Superintendent ol Schools E. H. Hedrlck, who praised Henderson ior his line work In the past. Hedrlck stated that the pro motion of Henderson comes as the result of long anticipated plans to provide a much wider scope of phys ical education in the lower schools. "Henderson has shown," said Bupt. Hedrlck, "through his success in handling boys, that be is eminently tutted to handle the program. He will have entire charge of all the physical education and athletic pro grams In the Jackson, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Washington schools.' He will maintain his headquarters at the Junior high building, where he will continue his regular teach ing duties." To fill the position of coach at Junior high, vacated by Henderson's promotion, Hedrlck announced that RUiaell Achison, assistant freshman coach In football and basketball at Oregon Btitte last year, will take over the coaching duties. Achison has had considerable cxjxirlenco both In playing and coaching, and will probably work Into the position nicely, Hedrlck said. In addition to his coaching duties. Achison will also act as Instructor In history, vocations and Industries, and will be debate coach In the Junior high school. In athletics, he will work directly under Coacn Bowerman of the Senior high school. Bowerman will also keep an eye on the physical education work in the grade schools, it was announced. J. H Fletcher, secretary-manager of the Medford Federal Savings and Loan association, reported Saturday that the association had just re ceived Its third call from the United States treasury in the amount oi 25.000 This brings the total of the I investment of the United ataws government in shares in tnis asso ciation up to (85,000, he said. These funds participate In the assets and earnings of the associa tion exactly the same as savings Invested by private shareholders or thl community, and are invested In first mortgages on improved real estate In this vicinity. Mr. Fletcher further stated that there la considerable inquiry for residential loans In this community, and during the past few weeks In quiry for loans for construction purposes have been steadily inoeas Ing. A similar condition In Increased demand for loans for residential construction prevails throughout the entire country, GAS HEAT RATES WILL BE LOWERED The Southern Oregon Gas corpor ation yesterday filed new rate sched ules with the public utility com missioner according to D. E. York, general manager for the company. Rates affected are only heating rates, both domestic and commercial, and represent reductions running . from twenty to fifty-one percent, according to Mr. York. Reductions In other rates are to follow In thn near future as Mr. York states the policy of the com pany la to pass on to the consum ers the savings from lower operat ing costs which will follow comple tion of the reconstruction program now being carried out. The gns corporation has been quietly rebuilding its plants In all .the cities they operate in, and haV spent a good many thousand dol lars getting the system In good mechanical condition. Film Comedian Pays Diamond Lake Visit Oliver Hardy, rotund comedian, ac companied by Miss Billy Nolan, Mrs. T. Morse, end son. were over niht visitors st Diamond Lake nesort, Fri day night. It was learned here today Hardy has been to the Like before, and bears remembrances of the ftsh he lured from Hie wntets the l.st time, but he told resort Attaches that he, didn't have time to fish this trip. He did say, however, that ho Intends returning snd trying his luck. Others visiting nt the lPko from Medford are Mit Murl Col fee n, re cent winner of the alexin content held here, and members of the Shas ta Cascade Wonderland Association. t'se Mall Tribune want ads. PARK CHIEF PAYS VISIT TO CRATER Arno B. Cam merer, dlctor of na tional parks from Washington, D. C Is expected to arrive at Crater Lake national park today (Sunday) accom panying a senate committee which is making an Inspection of all national parks of the country, according to word received yesterday In Medford. Mr. Cammerer was originally sched uled to visit Meedford, and was to have been the honor guest hero of the Crater club, but a letter recently received from the director announced that through changes In his plans he will bs unable to come to this city. He expressed hie regret at being un able to attend a banquet that had been planned for him Tuesday night by the Crater club. He was expected to arrive at Crater lake from Mount Rainier, and his Itinerary was expected to take him south through Klamath Falls after his atop at Crater lake. MBERTSON GETS IKS Of Tom Culbertson, superintendent of i the Medford municipal airport, yes-! terday received a fine letter from Ma jor Deveraux M. Myers, camp com mander of the 70th service squadron encamped here recently with the 31st bombardment squadron of the U. S. Army. The letter, In part, follows: "Dear Tommy, I wish to express to you my sincere thanks for the um of your airport during our encampment there. Not only did you co-operate with us fully at all times, but as a result of your aviation experience this co-operatUi was particularly effective. Our entire unit has brought back a happy Im pression of Medford. Mayor George Porter recently re ceived a letter In the same vein from Major Smith, who was in charge or the bombardment squadron. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broker window reasonably. Trowbridge Cab met; works FOR OPENING DAY Due to the fact that the Medford school district has been operating on a cash basis this summer 0r the first time In five years, considerable re pairs have been made in the school building In the city throughout the holidays, it has been announced by Superintendent E. H. Dedrlck. The schools open tomorrow. New sewers and tollete have been put in In several of the grade schools, play sheds and bicycle jheds have been repaired and repainted. At the Senior high school new asphalt floor ing material has been laid on the ra p. in the typing rooms, and la to be put down In the office as soon as It arrives. The flooring Is a new type, said to be the most durable made, and cornea In an attractive red and white tile mixture on a black base. All of the floors In all of the schools have been revarnlshed and many have been reflnlshed. At the Roosevelt school, a new door has been cut from the English room to the library, so that the English teacher can more easily supervise activity In the li brary. Other Improvements mv. keen made to yarda and buildings In all of the schools of the city. COOS COUNTY'S FJUR SLAIEDSEPI.il 10 14 MYRTLE POINT, Ore., Sept. 7. (Spl) Amid the glamour of horse racing, carnivals, stock and Indus trial exhibits. Myrtle Point will be the scene of unusual activity next week where the 24th annual Coos county fair Is scheduled for Sep tember 11, 12, 13 and 14. The Coos county fair has grown until It now offers a wide selection of exhibits to Interest the observer. Of unusual Interest this year will be the parl-mutuel bettf -g on the horse races. In addition to all the attractions ottered, each evening dances will be held at the Cks pavllllon feat uring the Silver Spray Gardens or chestra. Mr. and Mr. William Dunn, of El dorado. Kansas, who are spending two or three months on the Pacific coast, arrived Friday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tong. on South Ivy street. Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Tong are sisters. They will all spend Sunday at Crater lake and will visit other scenic attractions. Mr. Dunn is a great admirer of lakes and rivers and lovea fishing. He thinks the Rogue is one of the finest mountain streams he ever saw. For many years they have longed to visit Oregon and tht coast and say the climate la won-rtiii-ful. Resources, and scenic attrac tions far surpass their greatest expectations. JAIL KEY STOLEN BY BOY LOCATED The key to the county Jail dcor, taken from the pockets of the Jailer and used in the break from the county Jail by Robert Riley. 13. who had previously escaped from the state reform school , wcr foil nd In the mailbox at 916 So. Holly by Mrs. Ella Gillian, she told police. She found the keys when she was looking for letters there about noon, on Fri day. Young Riley, who wn.n arrested Friday in Ashland, left the keys there "so they wouldn't get lct, he to.'d police. It was in this same neighbor hood that he stole a blcyrle to aid in his escape, city polko stated. L TOIL TODAY Moat of the packing houses In the city will be running full blast today, as they have been late In the eve nings all through last week, due to a peculiar condition which has arisen here, according to a prominent Med ford fruit man. Heavy hauling la go ing on from many orchards, bring ing more fruit Into the plants at one time than can possibly be handled by the washing and grading equipment. The congestion at the packing aheds 1 not due to labor shortage, but to the fact alone that too many farmers are sending In their fruit at once, the fruit man stated. He point ed out that the condition tbs appar ently brought about by uneasiness on the part of orchard lata that their crops may he ruined by high winds, or by tie-ups due to strikes at coast shipping points. The danger in either case he mini mized, and declared that the easiest way to ruin the crops would be to send them In undue haste to the packing, sheds, where standing for any length of time tends to spoil their shipping quality. He added that at the present stage, hanging on the tree will not Injure the fruit. 'Has Two Women Senators OTTAWA, Ont. ( UP) Canada now has two women senators. Mrs. Iva Fa Ills, an Ontario farmer's wife, was one of ten new senators appointed by Premier R. B. Bennett to fill va canelps In the upper house. The only other woman senator Is Mrs. Calrlne Wilson, also of Ontario. P. A. T. Tourney Htarts The last call for qualifiers in the annual P. A. T. tournament at Rogue Valley golf course was made yester day by Pro Jack Hueston, who an nounced that any scores turned In before thla (Sunday) evening will be good for entrance in the match com petition. A field of about 60 Is ex pected to compete for the champion ship trophy, which will be defended by Leland Clark. Tree Produces 11 rs. WEST PLAINS, Mo. ( UP) Ex perts sAld it couldn't be done this far north, but Lawrence Powles has a tree that Is doing it bearing figs Fred Alton Haight Accredited Teacher of Piano offers the best in classical and Modern Piano Instruction TRY MELCHORD the original amazing method for piano for persons any age. ' MELCHORD never fails. (Correspondence lessons at low cost) Composing - - - Arranging STUDIO: 318 LIBERTY BUILDING, MEDFORD ORE. Deaf Boy Now Hears Radio A mother of a draf boy, Mrs. Marj Oamphltr. Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "I hv iiard two bottles of OUH1NE for my by, and now he hears every thing on the radio. Before he ujwi OURINE. he could not hear the ra dio." OURINE was created by a European aar apoclallst for people hard of hearing, bothered by head noises, earache, ringing, burning and discharge. Oe relief today with OU RINE, Costs only a few cents dally Money roturned If not satisfied. Wood Drug Store, Main and Central, Adv. NOTICE! The Eugene Noon Sign Co. has not sold out contrary to reports now being circulated to that effect. Eugene Neon Sign Co. WARREN CLARK, Manager Back to School with a brand new pet ma unit nave that will urn He ,u t he envy of your rla.!t.nt! Thi.t one. with 'H Jauniv. upturned rhulrt nnd na smonlh waes, 1j nn ':y-to-iniui-are hi1ii !e parttruUfly ricVfturd to meet all th flrmand of an active campus Hfe. Murray's Beauty Shop Minim's Sri nnd J ,vr aperUIUta In rtn.MAM.NT w mo .... rn rifiMtM sis .... iMiitm.iMi h wis 4 Make Your Plans Now To Attend the M EDF I 5 ORD RODEO A O BIG DAYS El SEPTEMBER 2 1 - 22 Sponsored By Medford Post 15 AMERICA? LEGION FAIRGROUNDS Mexican Steers--Wi?d Broncos--Bucking Steers ' O Bull Doggirfg-Horses-Cowboys Galore! FEATURING NORMAN COWAN v'Onner of the Roosevelt trophy champion rider of the Pacific Coast Winner of nation-wide rodeo honors! MARK YOUR CALENDARS ARRANGE NOW o TO SEE THE GREATEST SHOW IN THE WEST Two Big 'Days-September 21 and 22 HOLBROOK. Neb.. Sept. 7. (AP) j Heavy rains In this section or Ne-' bruka today aent creeks out of their j banks, flooding a few basements In East Rolbrook and Inundating farm lanaa. Small floods also were reported in Cambridge and Arapahoe. Muddy creek plunged out of Its banks here and water rushed Into a number of basements but no one was Injured and Uttla damage resulted. Between three and four Inches of rain fell last night and early today In this Republican river flood area. EFFIE HERBERT YEOMAN announces the re-opening of her sftidio Wednesday, September 1 1 Private Instruction in Voice and Piano Graduate Teacher Curtis Class Piano Methods Assistants: Lois a Young, Genevieve Brown Phones: 1644-R 921-Y Our Easy Payment Plan! Our easy payment plan enables you to purchase, over a period of time, just the fur coat you have always wanted. Select your coa,t. then arrange with our credit department your payments. This credit courtesy enables Mann s customers to enjoy their IUT COK13 Willie pUltiKtSJIlji om-. See These Coats in Our Central Ave. Windows Starting Monday Morning Mann's Annual September Sale of Fine Quality Fur Coats. The One and Only Fur Coat Sale that Offers You Reliable Furs of Luxurious and Lasting Beauty at Reduced Prices. Modeling! To more clearly demon strate the superb style of these lovely Finn we are having them modeled for you. Modeling In :ie. Central street window Monday morning from 9 :30 to 1 3 and on th Second floor from 2 to 5. Newest Models in Lapins, Muskrats, Caraculs, North ern Seals, Hudson Seals, Jap Minks, Squirrels, Ponys and Marminks. The Sale Prices $4950 to $39500 Many Beautiful Scarfs0 Included In This Salt The Coats come in sizes for Miss or Matron IJaf WFPFORD-? IWaMaaIBBBIBBBlBWSBMSBBBBaiBanlBBBBVaMBlBaBIBBBBBr4M SI OWN for fine Furs S I STORE -,f"- I II II I I III ,1 - '
