Mail Tribune Bargain Days Close Tonight Office Open Until 10 p. m.
TT
The Weather J
THE END FOR
ONE WHOLE YEAR
When Hnrgnln lay cloe on
Tuesday even hip, that w 111 end
the yearly Bargain Rated until
next Fall. Are you ready for
the lioslng date? If not, act at
once.
Vnreroat: Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. Little change In
temperature.
Temperature
Highest Yesterday ...R7
Lowest this Morning........ 43
UNE
...
Thirtieth Year (Twenty Pages Two Sections)
iiliBMa ciiiiifLi tsscm
. ,
By PAIL MAI.LOS.
(Copyright, 1935, by Paul Mallon.)
BAN DIEOO, Cal., Oct. 1. President
Roosevelt Is probably going to wish
that the San Diego world fair had
been neio in un
tie Amerlcaor
tone similar po
litical climate be
fore he gets
through.
- - In Col ifornia
. he Is stepping
Into the hottest
put In D e m o
eratlc ranks any
where. On ono
side are the Up
ton Sinclair Epi
cureans, unques
tionably in con-
trol ot a majority or i
in this state today. Tncir
l"tl. the good WJ
,d McAdoo Democrats, who hate the
money and the Inside party machine.
wneral Farley's delt footwork cm
U1W ',Mt to California will un
5 Sh be the diplomatic routine
t yC t to follow. Farley
Trg'rrthemtne
jSnagr.r;U,n8ton and co,0d
if ford to snub, them here. In pubic
and m private he hobnobbed generally
with the Sinclair boys.
The play on that seems to be that
r RoLvelt wants to keep close to
the Eplcs-but not too close.
.n undercurrent favorabl. to the
atlon. ii
the coast. t
The loaders are ti",
ino ivu ,.
J? Borah 1. -n the lead for W
fa .
PAUL MALI.ON
rrtrfHw washing
not for on. thing. He was tops .th
-i .11 the party strong men after his
v constitutional speech. A month tar
' made an Inflation speech, rhat
n,Ve me,n turn thumbs down i on
him. They think he lacks stability.
He will not get the nomination.
Those who have wen Senator Borah
IstTlTtnv he has a fiood aco hidden
4n the nnlng of his bat. It Is sup
rTJTu be I letter from
' General Farley to someone In Idaho.
, t. authenticity Is attested, apparen.-
, ly bv the fact that it is iB
iS'itt Farley, in this
letter, promised to move the United
Ste. treasury to Idaho to defeat
Borsh for re-election next year, or
omethlng equally extravagant and
""floh 1. awaiting the right moment
to make th letter public, they say.
(Continued on Page SU)
1 SIDE GLANCES
by .
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
judge Norton, garbed In working
clothes, fixing an austere and forbid
ding eye orra weed, which he prompt
ly uprooted from his otherwise spot
less front lawn.
i h-tn9a the thought to mind
V that th. foreman at the Hlllcrest
orchard would probably have a stroke
lif someone n - - ,
night and planted a weed on tne
premises.
i. noi-mar! nili7.7.fnZ his tWO ;
1IU7I1 ' i -
uelstants, Ed Klrtley and Bren
-- m nice backfleld
pincji, iw v -- ---
.rffospect. Dusne Zamerela. was so ret-
atnt about turnum ," j
fat getting no reply. I
:' Frank Gray. Western Union man-!
T. showing the boy. how It s done ;
rf pedaling .bout frantically en :
rrclc. Very graceful. !
J
Doc Massey of K. Falls demanding ;
Investlcatlon into rumors i
-,iKiinlrt started the grass fires .
I - " ... i
rar Oold Mill yrsrrroaj. ,
Dotn Provost, Ashland orchestra
leader, merchant and sporting goods
drummer, looking about the rvtoall
field for his kid. and flndlna thai
young man industriously siir n.rs
ever the fence.
A reporter getting dizry trji-.g w
count the hundreds of robins ci the
!4rnrr Ja-vn, A sien of n earl win
tpr, ur o.-.p. or something. Tii
ohloa, not t Olalne.
ICE CREAM FIRM
UPHELD BY HIGH
I IN TEST
Act Leaves Power to Those
Outside, Legislature Says
Ruling Many Cases Up
holding Ruling Cited
Cease Enforcement.
SALEM,. Oct. 1 (AP) Enforce
ment of the marketing agree
ments under the Oregon agri
cultural adjustment act will cease
Immediately, Solon T. White, di
rector of agriculture, at.at.ort today
following the decision of the su
preme court declaring the act un
constitutional. "The purpose of tho depart
ment of agriculture Is to serve
the people." White said. "Inas
much as the supreme court has
rendered its decision, annulling
Oregon's agricultural adjustment
act, no further enforcement or
the marketing agreements will be
undertaken by the department
until such time as new laws are
enacted."
SALEM, Oct. 1. (AP) Oregon's
agricultural adjustment act or 193
was declared unconstitutional by the
state supreme court today. In an
opinion written by Justice John L.
Rand, the oldest member of the
court in point of service.
Justice J. O. Bailey dissented In
part to the prevailing decision.
The opinion, which dealt directly
with the Ice-cream marketing agree
ment will have the effect of declar
ing void all the II codes now in
force. The court In Its opinion up
held Judge John P. Winter of the
Multnomah circuit court who de
clared the law unconstitutional and
recommended the case be sent to the
supreme court at once.
lee Cream Price Basis.
The original suit was Instituted
by the Oregon ice cream code board
against Fred Meyer, Inc., of Port
land. Meyer was charged witn-semng
Ice cream at 29 cents a quart while
the price set by the control board
was 40 cents. Meyer was upheld In
the lower court and the plaintiffs,
through the attorney general, ap
pealed. In arriving at Us decision the
court pointed out that the purposes
of the 1933 act was to subject all
persons engaged in the business or
industry' covered by the act to mar-
(Continued on Pa Three)
PILOT C. C. COLE
OF'
E
EUREKA, Calif., Oct. 1. (UP)
Creswell C. Cole, operator of an air
plane agency at San Francisco mu
nicipal airport, was killed late yes
terday when his sport monoplane
crashed Into a hillside some three
miles from Eureka.
Cole, son of a prominent San
Francisco family, had landed at Eu
reka after a flight from San Francisco,
after a night from San Francisco.
The motor of his plane apparently
failed as he circled for altitude fol
lowing his takeoff, and the craft
plowed Into tho ground.
Creswell C. Cole will Be remem
bered as one of 20 member, of the
San Francisco Junior Chamber of
Commerce aviation club who flew
to Medlord on a good-will tour, on
September 7, returning two days
later. While here he made many
friends among the Medford flying
fraternity, and In the Town club,
which organisation entertained ex
tensively for the visiting flyers.
Max Pierce, aviation enthusiast
and member of the entertaining
committee, was shocked to hear ol
Cole', death. He was In close con
tact with the young San Francisco
businessman while he was here, and
states that he was regarded highly
by all those who met him on that
occasion.
Mrs. Hanley Takes
Duties For G.O.P.
.p.vrn.r. Oct. I f api Launch-i-er
"rk as publicity and con-t-a'-is
cotr Tnittee woman of the Wc
r.fn Nattr-nal Republican club for
f;vc M'.n! states, Mrs. E. B. Han
oy, f ir r.-r Oregon resident, prepared
; frr Portland. She will worn
. . . ""n r'ifor;;;a. I:i,iho, Mon
u&a $t WasnJrtfton.
Assorted pres. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935
. :i .. . . . , z
1 TouVelle Seen as Choice jjTOtVLLI VUlUtSl WtS I tKN UU
ft k ,'-;
;
r Mm 8i v
F. L. TOU VELLt
Frank TouVelle or Merironl lias hren prominently mentioned as a suc
cessor to Carl o. Wiishbiirnc or Eugene on the state highway commis
sion. Washhtime resigned yesterday. TouVelle, former Jackson county
Juclsc, is known as the father of the Pacific highway and lias been act
ive in road work for ninny years.
RETAIL
TO
SMI
A fins program of future activities
has been lined up by the retail mer
chants' division of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, it was
announced today -by c D. .Bean,
chairman.
Considerable more Interest is In
evidence In the activities of the retail
merchants' division, it was reported
by chamber of commerce officials.
In order to present to the mediants
a detailed program of events for the
next six months, a business promo
tion dinner will be held Thursday
night at the Hotel Medford to which
all retail merchants are Invited. The
theme of the meeting will be "how
to make the cash register ring" and.
accordingto Mr. Bean, It will be to
every merchant's advantage to be
present at the meeting.
The dinner is being conducted by
a committee composed of John Mof
fatt, chairman: Marc Jarmln. Ray
mond Miksche, Ben Trowbridge, Gene
Orr and J. F. Haws. This committee
will also give a report on a special
sales feature which it is expected will
be conducted by the merchants in
the near future.
Other committees will al make re
ports at the meeting regarding other
promotional events. Rttiil merchants
arc urccd to obtain their tickets for
the dinner immediately by making
reservations at the chamber of com
merce, Ernest J. Smith, Owner of the East
Side Pharmacy, announces the sale of
that establishment to Harold Wains
cott, formerly of Roseburg.
Mr. Wainscot t, who took over the
management today, was graduated
from the School of Pharmacy, Oregon
State riige. in 1930. and has since
been employed at the Pioneer Druj
Store in Roseburg.
It was Just ton years ago today that
Mr. Smith opened the East Side Phar
macy. Before that he was employed
at the Hasklns Drug store for a num
ber of years, except for the two years
Immediately preceding the opening of
the Medfora establishment, when he
was proprietor of a drug store in Hood
River. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will con
tinue to reside in Medford.
The store rooms were completely
renovated In May of this year, when
the latest system of open table dis
play of goods was Installed.
Mr. and Mrs. V.'ainscolt will make
their permanent home In Medford.
DOLLAR WHEAT ON
B
CHICAGO. Oct. I. (JV) Dollar
wheat was b-vk on the gr.-iin market
blackboards here today.
Wheat futures Jumped Ito cents a
bushel. December and May deliveries
advancing to fractions above II 00 i
bushel, the highest since ptember
20. Future on both the Kansas C:ty
and Minneapolis markets have been
holdJ iur well a bove 1 .00 In rec n t
i weeks with prices at Mmneipoll cur
r"ji!.iy '(""l as higlj a 20 cn
PHARMACY SOLD
BY E. J. SMITH
if A
CAR
WASHBURN E
ITALIAN ENVOYS
ORDERED OUT OF
ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 1. (AP)
Lulgl Vlnct-Gigliuccf, Italian minister
lo Ethiopia, today ordered the five
ltallanj&o&ulatCA i Aduwa and Ha-
rar provinces to evacuate as quickly
as possible.
The minister's order was Issued as
the result of the increasing tension
between Italy and Ethiopia.
More than 20 Italian consular
agents are still struggling in the in
terior of the empire to reach Addis
Ababa, the Sudan or the Italian col
ony of Eritrea.
Most of them are traveling on mule
back or on foot, their progress ham
pered by heavy rains and mud-sodden
roads.
Because of floods, four Italian con
sular agents from Debra Markos are
marooned on tl right bank of the
Nile at Dejen, a week's Journey from
Addis Ababa. The torrents prevent
even the ferries propelled by an over
head wire from crossing tho river.
Four consular agents from Gondar
are laboring to reach Gallabat In the
Sudan. Two of these agents from
Dessie are now two days from the
capital. Two others, evacuating Mo-
I galo, 240 miles southeast of here have
not been heard from.
Foreigners here believe that Em
peror Halle Selassie will order a, gen
eral mobilization of his forces Friday
or SaUirday.
Attaches of tho Italian legation
were working frantically as though
war was not far away.
GENEVA, Oct. l.fAP) Members
of the League of Nations council con
centrated their thoughts today on
halting war between Italy and Ethi
opia bs soon as possible arter Its In
ceptionwar, in the opinion of many
delcgntes, being now probable.
. 1
Baker Prosecutor
Named By Martin
SALEM, Oct. 1. (APJ Governor
Martin late yesterday named Howard
Bergman, young Baker attorney, as
district attorney or Baker county, to
succeed Manley Strayer, resigned.
Bergman graduated from the Wil
lamette university law school and
was admitted to the bar In 1933.
f
Thirty Rrown.
ISTANBUL, Oct. 1. (Jpf More than
30 persons. Including five women and
three children, were drowned and 15
boats were wrecked in a heavy storm
on the Black sea and northern Ana
tolia todey.
L Q.
CHOIR SINGER GUILTY OF
WIFE MURDER IS VERDICT
' WORCESTER, Maw., Oct. I. (AP)
A Yankee Jury branded Newell P.
Sherman a wife murderer today in a
verdict dooming him to the electric
chair.
The wife, victim of "an American
tragedy," whose rival was Esther Ma
gill, machine shop co-worker of the
choir - singing scoutmaster - husband,
was drowned from a canoe on Lake
Slntritary.
Judge Thomas 3. Hammond told
the Jurors:
You can look the world In the face
with the satisfaction that comet of a
dutv well performed.'
Tho 242-pnirul slayer displayed no
aa Ut tauUAa its
0PT1ISI NOTE
IN SPEECHAT L. A.
Country Has Come Through
Stormy Seas Into Fair
Weather Huge Crowd
Gives Chief Great Ovation
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 1. (AP)
President Roosevelt today assured
a crowd of 70,000 assembled in the
Memorial coliseum that "we havo
como through stormy seas into fair
weather."
Arriving here this morning from
Nevada, where he dedicated Boulder
dam, the president motored from his
train to the huge stadium that was
the site of the 1032 Olympic games.
There, despite threatening skies, a
huge assemblage awaited him, and he
was given a lusty ovation.
"It Is true, as shown not by the
figures alone, but by the spirit of
the great mass of Americans In every
part of the counrty, that we have
Corns through stormy seas In fair
weather," he said.
Patience Rewarded
"Patience Is receiving its reward.
Faith Is being Justified. Hope la be
ing fulfilled."
The optimistic note he struck in
his brief address was in accord with
his other utterances on his trip
across the continent.
In addition to praising the "liberal
spirit" of California, and paying ten
der tribute to the memory of his
friend. Will Rogers, the president
lauded governmental co-operation in
relieving human suffering. , .
The president was interrupted dur
ing his speech by frequent applause.
Many of the thousands who heard
him stood up throughout the ad
dress. The automobile carrying the 'presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt was driven
'Continued on Page Seven)
DELAHPPlTING
OF
SALEM, Oct. I. (AP) Appoint
ment of a member . of the state
higliway commission from the first
congressional district to succeed Carl
Q. Washburne of Eugene will not
be made for several days, Governor
Martin announced today. Several
conferences will be held before such
appointment wll be named, he said.
Washburne sent in his resignation
yesterday, stating he again was ask
ing to be relieved so he could de
vote his time to personal business.
Washburne had previously resigned,
but remained at the request of the
executive. -
The other two members of tho
commission are Henry F. Cabell or
Portlsnd, chairman, and Ed Aldrich
of Pendleton.
In accepting Washburne'! resigna
tion, Martin expressed his apprecia
tion of the work done by him as
commissioner,
Income Shares
Maryland fund, bid aiflfl, asked
18 23.
Quarterly Income shares, bid (142,
asked $i. 58.
LUFKIN, Tux., Oct. I, OP) Two
.lie. v...
Wacey and three members of the
Bubba Hicks baseball team of Hous
ton, national amateur champions,
were Injured In an automobile truck
collision near here last night. The
team was returning from the nation
! tournament at Dayton, Ohio.
1 ed at 1:62 a. m. (E. 8. T.) None of
his family was present,
The mandatory death sentence will
not be pronounced until the defense
has had an opportunity to file an
appeal.
The Jury deliberated more than
nine bourse.
It accepted the state's charge that
Sherman lured his wife, who could
not swim, into a canoe for the first
time In her life, overturned the frail
craft, pushed her away when she
I tried to cling to him, and swam
1 ashore,
The state advanced as a motive for
1 the crime Sherman's admitted illicit
reiationt with 11-year-old Mist Ma-
j
Officers Confident One of
Tips Will Lead to Capture
of Brutal Pair Discarded:
Gun Not Death Weapon
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1. (AP)
Alert police in swift cars patrolled
most of the highways In western Ore
gon today aa tho search widened for
the slayers of Deputy Sheriff Ernest
Loll of Portland.
Lull was shot to death at 0:30 a.
m. Sunday on a lonely road near the
city after ho had como upon two
hxinters who woro shooting pheasants
out of season. Slier iff Martin T.
Pratt declared the slaying was the
most brutal ho had ever encountered.
An autopsy revealed that tho dep
uty was fired upon at least twice
and perhaps three times by the kill
ers, who were armed wtth shotguns.
Confident that one of the many
"tips,'' received from a co-operative
public will bring results, deputies,
state pollco and city officers continued-
their determined efforts to
track down the brutal killers.
The two young men who killed Loll
aro believed to have escaped In their
dark green 1020 model sport roadster,
The car, probably a Durant, was
trimmed In red and had red wire
wheels. When last seen the two wero
accompanied by a tan hunting dog.
A single-barrel shotgun that was
thrown from an automobile resemb
ling the one sought, was picked up
near WcHtport, northwestern Oregon,
late yesterday. An examination hero
discloses, however, it was not tho
weapon w.Hh which Loll was killed.
Firearms experts said this positively
after a microscopic examination of
the discharged shells found at the
scene of the slaying.
Funeral services for Loll wero to
be held here today. Itc Joined the
sheriff's staff in 1023. Ho is survived
by his widow and two small daugh
ters. Multnomah county has offered
a reward of 9500 for arrest of his
slayers.
KIDNlRSlTO
IS
G. PMEET
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 1. (AP) The
blue (Studebaker) sedan, stolen from
a Eugene street sometime -Monday
morning and said by B. A. Garner of
Vancouver to have been the one In
which ho was brought south by two
armed men, was found here by stale
police between 7:30 and 8 p. m. Mon
day. The lights wero still burning,
Indicating it probably had been park
ed since sundown.
The car was found less than a block
from city police headquarters, state
and city police continued their search
for the two men, described as follows:
One tall, dark, blue suit and light
hat; the other short, light complex
loned, light trousers and navy blue
blazer. The taller may be wearing
glasses.
Garner reported to ofrioera here
Monday morning after freeing himself
from ropes In which he said ho had
been left bound about a quarter of a
mile off the Pacific highway in the
brush along tho old Merlin road north
of here. Ho said he was kidnapped by
the two men when he gave them a
ride near Olympla and was forced to
fUW.mn(iri thm At v
",'h M ,
they switched cars, taking the
found last night.
Recalling the slaving of State
Trooper Milo Biucoin by two youths,
Bowles and Barrier, on the highway
north of Grants Pass in July, 193.1,
rrirtnt$ hero were interested In the
reported statement of state police
It Is "impossible" tho two men hunt
ed here could have connection with
tho Sunday slaying of Deputy Sheriff
Loll at Portland. It was recalled that
Bowles and Barrier drove their oar
north after the shooMng. pushed It
over a grade, and were hitchhiking
southward toward the scene of the
crime when arrested.
Airport Regional
Advisers Selected
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (AP) Ap
pointment of regional supervisors
and district advisers for airport de
velopment work was announced to
day by Eugene L. Vldal, director of
air commerce.
Their approval will be necessary
before any proposed airport project
will be granted WPA funds. The ap
pointments Included: E. Whitehead
of Clearwater. Fla.. for Oregon,
; Wellington, Idaho and Alaska, with
fa'jUiUliUt.i fc betLls,
Full I'nltcd Pres.
World Series On
Tribune Speaker
10:30 Wednesday
The Me.ll Tribune's loud speaker
will start blaring the. word picture
or the Cubs - Tigers first world
scries game at 10 -.30 tomorrow
morning. Because of recently In
creased speed of the Associated
Press leased wire, the service this
year will be more detailed and
closer to the actual play then in
previous series descriptions.
Fans are invited to listen to the
loud speaker in front of the Mall
Tribune office on North Fir atreot
each dny of the series.
Last call for Mall Tribune bargain
daysl
Final day for special subscription
rates I
Order the Mall Tribune today and
save a substantial sum of money.
Subscriptions placed today will guar
antee delivery of the dally and Sun
day Mail Tribune for a full year at
approximately one cent a day. Keep
In touch with local, national and
world event for about a penny
day. The service Includes Associated
Press and United Press wire reports,
the best features, widely respected
editorials, pithy com men t on the
happenings of tho day, clear, concise
intflrpretlvo articles and thorough lo-
(Continued on Page Three)
DOOBLEDAY DIES
J. H. Doubleday, 71, Injured Sep
tember 23 when he was struck down
by an auto driven by Miss Frances
Parker of Medford, died at a local
hospital yesterday afternoon of In
juries received then, according to In
formation given out by the Conger
funeral parlors, where the body la
being held awalttng word from rela
tives. District Attorney George Codding
today ordered an Inquest Into the
death, to be held probably tomorrow,
A temporary investigation into the
cause of death was held this morning
and nn niitopsy was scheduled for
this afternoon, but none of the re
sults have been made public. County
Coroner Frank Perl and city police
officers were today arranging for wit
nesses and Jurymen for the Inquest.
Miss Farter was arrested for viola
tion of tho baslo rule of driving, im
mediately following the accident,
charged with driving at nn excessive
rate of speed. She was fined aifl In
city court.
The aged man lived alone on North
Mc Andrews road and very little It
known of him or of his relatives.
E
GET NINE DEER
Nine deer for nine men, and all of
them nice big mule-tall deer to boot,
la a record to be proud of. If you
haven't had that kind of luck, per
hap you'd better contact one of tho
seven Medford men In the party, and
see how It's done. They are c, h.
McDonald, L. M. Welsenburger. Harold
Fawcett, Harold Woods, Dr. R, B.
Green, Charles Davis and Cap Over
meyer, and they were hunting with
two other men, one from North bend
and ono from Elk ton, In the Burnt
district of Malheur county.
They were on the trail of the big
bucks for a week, but each nlmrod
got his deer, and one, although they
are shy in saying who, got a idee big
bear.
On the way In, Dr. Green'a oar
turned turtle, painfully Injuring his
shoulder, but nothing daunted, he
continued nls hunt and brought down
hit animal later In the week.
Lieutenant Fred W. Oreen, of the
CCC, returned from eastern Oregon
with a forked-horn buck and Harry
Bossun of the CCC brought back a
four-point buck, both mute-tails.
LINCOLN SCHOOL CLUB
WILL MEET THURSDAY
IJncoln School Service club will
hold 1U next meeting Thursday at
3 p. m Instead of Friday, because of
Teachers' institute.
All parents are urged to come If
possible. The rooms having the most
nvj;h:rs present will receive 4 worth
44 lU2iLK Itttta.
BARGAIN PERIOD
OF MAIL TRIBUNE
CLOSES TONIGHT
No. 164.
60,600 HOURS OF
IRK PROVIDED
BY RESERVOIR
Proposed Job Up to Vote
Soon, Would Last fo
Months Ordinance
Poll Is Beina Preoa
Th nrniviEiul nlti,
, f- 11 ' - Bin ithhv
(or which authorization will .oonfjl
SOUCht ftt ft nmwfal j,IaIam .a..,jLJ
i v...,v.in,un, .uiuu
vide 80,600 work hour, ovor a perloUH- -
-i iiiuuiiis, according tomtlmacvfl
nrerjared hv nnhart- . n.... A
commission superintendent.
Regardless of what firm get. th
contrct for the big construction Job,
. u per cent 01 me inbor must
be obtaliiMl In MMtrn.j ... ..
4,11.
pointed out, tho purpose of project
partially financed by the PWA being
to take up unemployment alack and
t..u..Uo ukiui wii ior worker, in
...v.. wnn wuimumiieB.
The city ha. received an outright
Brant OI .05.250 toward th
estimated cost of 14o,000 for th
reservoir, the allotment being mad
on condition that the people vote au
thorisation before November 1 and
that actual construction .tart befor
December 15.
The city council was to have luued
a call for tho special election at It.
regular meeting tonight, but Mayor
(Continued on Page rwo)
Pear ahiDment from thi
for the season, up to Monday night,
totalled H83 cars, $49 car8 0f packed
pears and 013 cars of cannery peart.
Fourteen cars of pears wero shipped
east Monday.
One car of anDles was ihinmui
eastern markets yesterday bringing
the total for the season to nine
cars. Apple shipments will Increase
next week, when harvesting la
scheduled to start in most of tha
orchards.
A lull Drevalls thin wmIt i niif-J
Ing and packing operations, Th
nlants and nlt'kinir crmwm win v .
full swing again next week when
plcklnj of Winter Nells will star.
Some orchardlst are picking their
Winter Nells croo the end nt .this
week.
It la ex DOC ted that tha fruit vnrk
will lost until the first of Novem-,
ber.
Extradition Ordered.
SLEM, Oct. 1. (p Governor
Martin todav atiLhnrlKMt th
d!tl on of William Mundt, alias Walter
mc. wno is wanted in Tex?. for
murder. Mundt is under arrest in
Klamath Falls.
WHERE CHEST
DOLLARS GO
In order to show the actual appli
cation of Community Chest funds Id
re) le ring distress, the Jackson County
Puollc Health association lias prepared
a aeries of brief case histories for pub
lication prior to the chest drive, Octo
ber 9-11. For obvious reasons, namst
are withheld.
Only those who hAve come close
to death can truly appreciate lire
are the appropriate words or a fam
ous man. If such be true, then A
little Jackson county girl of 14 la
going to see the beauty in every flow
r that blooms by the wayside. For
she know that death had her nam)
marked in his book, and that aha
has the Jackson County Public Health
association to thank for being on th
good earth.
She had been having difficulty la
vision and had been suffeting from
headache for year. Last year sha
decided to come to the Alex Sparrow
Memorial clinic In the Jackson coun
ty courthouse. She was given an X
ray and was found to have a bmia
abscess. She left for the Doe rr. beck sr
hospital the next week and was op
erated upon.
Children are not only offered th
services of the clinic, made avaii&bl
by the health association, but are
brought Into the clinic by health
acjcitUkm uiuiber, when they cannot
afford transportation. Whenever then
is a special clinic In progress, health
association cars are busting Into all
section of the valley in order that
no child shall be denied chance at
good health.
That chano will be continued,
when funda are again made available
through this year' Community Chart