PAGE TE
MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935
ENTRANCE OF 30
TO
Elopes By Taxi
Returns By Tram
Patriotic Service Is Held By
Legion And D. A. R. As
Large Class Takes Oath
Of Allegiance In Court.
Thirty southern Oregon resident
were today enjoying the right and
privileges cf American citizens and
recalling the brief but impressive
patriotic service held in the federal
eourt yesterday afternoon Immediate
ly after they had become naturalized
ettlzens. With the approval of their
final papers, the oath of allegiance
was administered by Judge James
Alper Pee.
The patriotic program was spon
sored by the D. A. R. and the Ameri
can Legion, with Col. W. H. Paine
acting as chairman, as representative
of the latter organization.
Pointing out- that the American
government fa based on the Christian
religion. Col, Paine called upon Mrs.
E. A. Moore, chaplain of the D. A. R.,
to read the Occrge Waahlntgon
prayer.
In a brief address, City Attorney
Fran): P. Fa troll, past commander of
the Med ford post of the American
Legion, reminded the naturalized
Americana of the rights, privileges,
duties and responsibilities' of citizens,
and urged them all to take an active
and intelligent part in the govern
mental affairs of the country, the
eta to and their communities.
Congratulations Offered.
Members of the D. A. R. then led j
the assemblage in repeating the Amer- j
lean 'a creed, after which flags were
presented to each -naturalised citizen
by Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl. Col. Paine
(brought the program to a close by
asking all present to bestow their
ongr epilations upon the new citi
zens.
Those who became naturalized ettl-
Bens yesterday were:
From Medford Miss Matpgie M.
Coutts, 31 South Peach street; Mrs.
Carrie B. Tinker, Oil West Eleventh
afreet; Mrs. Anno E. Wallace Woods,
1307 East Main street; Ivan L, Oay,
route 1; Mrs. Helen M. Coutts, 31
Couth Pesch street; Mrs. Laura V.
IDoty. 308 Hamilton street: Mn. Nellie
R. Bmythe, 738 Portland avenue; John
A. Johnson, In care Alios Hanley
ranoh; Jamea'D. MoPherson, general
delivery; Otto O. Shrader, 634 Beatty
street; Anasoslos I. Thanos, box 3(13,
route 1; Setlrlos Calftnopouloa, route
3; Mrs. Carolina R. Johnson, 333
North Holly street, and Christian
Mathison, 503 Alice street.
From Other Cities.
Prom prant Pass Mrs. Bdith
Couple, Mrs. Grace O. Potter, Tage
Atceason and Vlggo S. Skou,
From Klamath Palls John Browne,
Alfred R. a. Peterson, Dennis Htckey
and J.-P. O'Sulllvan.
Others were Mrs. Lulu M. Crosby,
Mrs. Julia B. Helman and Jeasa O.
Andorson, all of Ashland; Mrs. Helen
E, Walker of Tatent; William M. Tullls
of Hugo; Miss Mary Hefner of Bo
nanza; Erik H. Anderson of Yanaay,
and Edmund A. Roy of Jacksonville,
CORNELIUS COLT
Nancy Stow Manuel, 26-ytar-old
aocially prominent divorcee ol
Berkeley, Calif., eloped to Reno,
Nov., with Harold V. Brodeaux, 43,
member of a well known New Jer
uey family In a taxleab. The fart
was $118.50. They returned by train
to Berkeley. (Associated Press
Photo)
IS
Morrenthaus Btturnlnr
PARIS. Oct. 19. (AP) Henry
Morgonthau, Jr., Mcretary of the
treasury, and Mrs. Morpenthau sail
ed today for New Tor on the Nor
xnandld. Use Mall Tribune want ads.
CONSTIPATION
Help Nature with Nature. If you
axe troubled with constipation, take
t(he home "cure" that Is safe and de
pendable. Thousands Journey to Min
eral Wells, Texas, to drink "Craay"
Water and relieve themselves of many
chronic ailments. Those who are not
In position to go to Mineral Wells can
take the "Crary" Water treatment at
home through trie use of "Craxy"
Water Crystals and get positive re
sult. "Crazy" Water Crystals are the
minerals extracted from our natural
mineral water. You simply make a
mineral water by simply adding them
to your drinking water according to
directions on the package. For sale
at alt drug stores,
WASH rNOTON, Oct. 16. tTP) The
Washington Post says Senator Wil
liam E. Borah was "moved - a step
closer toward entering the Republi
can presidential fight" with the dec
laration that he Intends to do every
thing he can to rally public senti
ment against eastern domination of
the party's coming presidential cam
paign. A Post correspondent who obtained
an interview with the Idaho senator
at Boise, said:
"Senator Borah is determined to
break up the strategy of Charles D.
HI lies, New York Republican national
committeeman, and other eastern
leaders..,
"They are encouraging favorite sons
and selection of unlnstructed delega
tions In the hope of being able to
negotiate at the convention and pick
the candidate. The way to prevent
this. Senator Borah believes, la to
carry the fight to the publto and go
to the convention with delegates
pledged to presidential primaries."
Whether he will himself be a can
didate, the Post correspondent said,
"Senator Borah declined to indicate.
However, It appears to observers here
that if no other outstanding figure
takes up the challenge to ropresent
the cause of the west, Senator Borah
Is likely to do so." ;
STATE ROLL CALL
. Cornelius C. Holt, senior vice presi
dent of the First National Bank of
Portland, long active in Red Cross,
Boy Scout and Y. M. C. A. welfare
work, has accspted the appointment
of chairman of the Oregon State Roll
Call committee for the American Red
Cross, A. L. Schafer, manager In the
Pacific area, . Informed Oregon Red
Cross chapters today.
As State Roll Call chairman, Mr.
Colt calls upon alt citizens to rally
to the Red Cross flag, enrolling dur-
Back In Shape
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"Itvwk e
A L THOR.E LL
After being forced out of activity
by an early season Injury, Alvir
Thorell, senior fullback from Kings
burg, Calif., returned to practice
and was making a strong bid for
the starting post. (Associated Press
Photo)
E
, ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. '18.
Roy R. Zachary, who died Saturday
at Enclnltaa, Cal., from shotgun
wounds said to have been Inflicted
by his daughter, Lois, during an ar
gument September IB, was a son of
Mrs, S. A. Zachary. invalid widow of
nosebung. He was a native of Poug-
1m county and spent many yeara of
his life here. He was one of a fam
ily of nine children born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Zachary, pioneer settlers
in southern Oregon. The father died
several years ago.
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
CLASS IS ORGANIZED
Mrs. Dolores R. Sperling has taken
tvvf the chorus choir at the Presby-
terlan church and la beginning a clnsa
of sight reading. All those lnterestrd
are invited to see Mrs. Sperling on
Thursday nights at the church, or on
Sunday mornings after services. The
chorus choir will be doing concert
work and Mrs. Sperling hopes to ex
pand to oratorio work also.
Be correctly corseted la
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Cornelius C Holt
(ng the annual membership campaign
which will be held from Armistice
day to Thtwksglving, November 11-30.
Preliminary to the actual enroll
ment of members six regional Roll
Call conferences will be held In Ore
gon at which Chairman Colt of the
Oregon committee and Douglas H.
Moore, director of Roll Call for the
Pacific branch Red Cross, will be the
principal speakers.
Thlrty-four Red Cross chapters In
Oregon have set as their objective,
the enrollment of 56,800 members as
this state's quota of the national ob
jective of five million members.
Chairman Colt says the Oregon
membership now Is 44,314 or 4.64 per
cent of the state's population. The
national honor flag is held by the
state of Nevada, which enrolled 6.70
per cent of Its population in the Red
Cross in the Roll Call last fall.
Achievements of the Oregon chap
ters will be narrated during the Roll
Call conferences and emphasis plsced
on the national Red Cross program
for the establishment of first aid sta
tions on the principal highways and
for the prevention of accidents In the
homes and on the farms.
Red Cross records show that 11 of
the 34 chapters handled a monthly
average of 1,535 cases dealing with
the problems of veterans or their
families. Fourteen chapters had a
monthly average of 1.648 -cases In
which they extended relief to civilian
families.
In the field of Public Health Nurs
lng the nurses made 3.330 visits to
or In behalf of patients. School or
pre-school children Inspected by doc
tor or nurse numbered 1.607. Physl
cal defects found in such inspection
numbered 3,163. Children treated for
one or more defect numbered 616.
. Ten of the Oregon chapters com-
pleted classes In Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick and Issued 890 cer
tificates to persons- tsklng the In
structlon. There are fourteen active
instructors.
i In the field of First Aid to the In
jured the 34 chapters Issued certifi
cates to 6,033 persons who completed
the course of instruction. There are
3B5 qualified first aid instructors In
the state.
Twenty-three of the Oregon chap
ters certificated 818 persona who
qualified as life-savers. Since 1914,
the Oregon chapters have enrolled 8.
343 persons who qualified as life
savers. There are 137 life-saving In
structors In the state.
Special volunteer service In 18
chapters Included the production of
5.793 garments for needy and dis
tressed families, the production of
1,686 surgical dressing and 3,777 pages
of Braille transcriptions for the
blind.
Twenty-six chapters enrolled 38.805
Junior Red Cross members In 154
schools of the state.
Oregon chapters participating In
the RedtCrosB program Include Jack
aon county.
4
Cse Mall Trlbuna want ads.
SERGEANT YORK READY
SHOULDER RIFLE AGAIN
IF
PAW, MAti, Tcnn., Oct. JS. p)
Sergeant Aivln 0. York saw yeiter
day he Is through with foreign fight
ing, but If the Unltea States la at
tacked, the world war hero declared
he will be "sitting right there on the
seacoast with my rifle."
It was fire. from hla rifle In the
Argonne Just & little more thin 17.
yeara ago October 8. 1018 that
caused General Pershing to describe
York as 'the greatest civilian soldier
of the war."
Tho official records say that, "nrac-
tlcally uruuwlsted." the tall, red-headed
Tennesseean routed a machine gun
battalion, killing at lease 25 Germans
and capturing 133 prisoners, Including
three officers.
"Ethiopia Is entitled to some as
sistance from her sister nations
around her and some of them should
step lnu the conflict," said York,
"but It's no affair of ours. I think
we ought not to Interfere In sny other
sstlon's troubles so long sa they let
us alone.
"I don't want any more European
fighting and I don't think any of the
boys wlio were over there last time
want to go back, but I'm absolutely
ready to enlist if somebody attacks
this country, snd I think all the other
toya sre, too."
CAPITOL BUILDING
SANS BOND ISSUE
IS HANS IDEA
Oregon can build a new 3,500.000
capltol without a bond Issue, Rufua
C. Holman, state treasurer, this week
Informed Gov. Charles H. Martin,
and without increasing the general
fund deficit or taxes, except as con
templated under the six per cent
limitation. Mr. Holman's plan was
submitted following a board of con
trol meeting at which time ways
and means of financing Oregon's
EEI
j?mz?'. (m cocoa ctmirmiiB
NEW YORK, Oct. l. (Ameri
can Telephone is Telegruph Co. re
ported today consolidated net income
applicable to Its stock of (79.682.071
for the eight months ended August
31, equlpvalent to $4.28 s share. This
compares with 71,946.518 or 3.85 a
share in the first eight months of
1934.
The report covers net Income of
American Telephone and Its 34 asso
ciated Bell companies and Is after
depreciation, Interest, federal taxes
and all other charges.
Walter S. Olfford. president, report
ed that the Bell System made a net
gain of 297,000 telephones the first
nine months of th year in contrast
with net gain of 327,000 In the 1034
period.
Rufus C, Holman
share of capltol construction was
discussed.
With PWA acceptance of Oregon's
application for an outright grant of
45 per cent on 3.500.000 for capltol
bullying purposes, the state will
spend $1,925,000 which can be di
vided In three annual installments
of 9650,000 for 1936 and 1937 ana
626.000 for 1038, he pointed out.
With the federal government giv
ing the state almost half of the
cost of its new capltol, proponents
of an adequate capltol site pointed
out, very little. If any Increase In
levies would be made in an ap
proprlatlon passed by the legislature
for the acquisition of Willamette
campus for site purposes. Several
methods for financing the purchase
of additional land have been brought
out. One of these, purchase of the
site by Salem and the state Jointly,
Is gaining in popularity as time
for the special legislative sessjon set
for October 31 grows closer, sources
close to official circles reveal.
Governor Martin is announcing
the call for a special session came
out strongly for an adequate site
for the state new cspltol saying he
was "unalterably opposed" to plac
ing the capltol back upon its nar
row strip of land 331 by 660 feet.
He drclared that he would recom
mend to the legislature acceptance
of the Willamette trustee's offer for
their campus which with the old
site would give the state the ap
proximate average site of all other
rap I tola In the 46 states, which &
33 acres.
Gold Hill
GOLD HILL, Oct. 18. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bohnert of Central
Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Pankey the latter part of the week.
Mrs. George Hammersley and
daughter Jean, and Bd Tulare, of
Sawyer's Bar, Cal., were visitors here
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mra. Nobel Robinson were
Portland business visitors last week.
Tom Chlsholm, who-, recently un
derwent an appendicitis operation,
was taken back to tha hospital and
underwent a second major operation
on Thursday.
J. D. Keeney, who lived In ths Mrs.
Millie Walker nouse ths past sum
mer. Is now located In Ashland. Mrs.
Walker's house Is now occupied by
Mr. and Mra. V. M. Wnltmore.
Mra Ella Patrick returned to Iter
home Sunday after a several weeks'
visit at Fort Klamath. She accom
panied Mrs. Millie Wslker and Sybil
home, they having spent the week-end
at Fort Klamath.
P. E. Holderness, Ray Wyatt, J. O
Clement and sons Dais snd Kelley,
made a business trip Sunday to
Brookings, Ore.
The Baldwin family moved the first
of the week Into the John Hammers
ley houss on ths cement plsnt road.
Ths Amethyst Rebekah lodge held
lt regular business session on Wed
nesday evening, October 9, followed
by a social hour honoring thosa whose
birthdays were In October. Mra. Lucy
Mee, Mrs. Pearl Grays and Mrs. Belle
Smith were the honor guests.
Mrs. H. D. Reed returned to her
home here Wednesday after a month's
visit In Missouri and other points
enroute.
Ray Eaton la vlaltlng his father,
Dave Baton, who lives on Oslls creek.
J. D. Montgomery, our locsl shoe
repairer, has purchased the building
he hss been occupying, from Al Pan
key, and has sjready started improve
ments on ths property.
Ml&s Olive Turner, who recently re
turned from an extended trip In the
south and east, is now caring for Mrs.
Julia Griffith, who is quite 111 st
her home on Sardine craek.
T. W. R. C. had sn all-day meeting
on Wednesday and worked on their
quilt. A pot-luck luncheon was serv
ed at noon.
D. R. Sloan, seventh and eight
grade teacher, who has been living
in the auto park, moved to the home
of W. B. Rose, where he will room
this year. -
li inunn nil r to I
U n I-
INDIANS BIGS
L9NGSENTENCES
(Continued nuta rage One.)
Trials Are Bet
Ira Jackson of Grants Pass pleaded
not guilty to a charge of possessing
untaxed liquor at Selma and O. T,
Anderson, 65, of Beatty, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of stealing a bull
owned by James Chocktost. an Indian
of the Klamath reservation. Anderson
has been at liberty under $3000 ball.
Cases of the three defendsnts
pleading not guilty were ordered to
trial, the trials to be held after pend
ing civil cases have been disposed of.
The court today appointed Kenneth
Q. Denman to defend Gamer.
By
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 16.- (AP)
Installation services of grand temple
officers completed the two-dsy session
of the Pythian Sisters' convention In
Portlsnd today.
Mrs. Hazel Hollenbeck of Banks wss
elected grand chief and Mrs. Ella Ro
per of Grants Pass grand senior. Oth
ers elected Included Mrs. Clara Moss
of La Grande, grand Junior; Mrs. Lu
cinda De Burgh of Eugene, grand
manager; Mrs. Pesrl Klnzer of Salem,
grand supreme representative, and
Mrs. Helen M. Wrlghtman of Silver
ton, alternate Junior supreme representative.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. i. (AP)
A. O. Lehman of Portland was in
dicted by the Multnomah county
grand Jury today, charged with aid
ing two officer slayers to escape.
He was charged with being an ac
cessory after -a felony was committed,
and ball set at 6000.
Investigating officers said Lehman
admitted drvlng George L. Filed I er
and A. Ferdinand Weston, confessed
slayers of Deputy Sheriff Ernest 8 toll,
to Vancouver. Wsah., September 30
even though he knew they did the
shooting.
Weather
Northern California; Fair tonight
and Thursday; little Changs in tem
perature; moderate northerly wind
off the caet.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness with
rain In northeast portion tonight and
In west portion Thursday; frosts or
freezing temperature esst portion to
night; increasing southerly wind off
the coast.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
NEW LOW PRICES ON
Schenley's
Cream of
Kentucky
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY
The "double rich" favorite of old Kentucky
NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON
was 95c pt. ff
NowoOcpin
Ms He. 17!
Now you can buy Kentucky's favoriti
whiskey at a new low price. When you
taste its delicious flavor, you'll agree thai
Kentuckians deserve their reputation as
judges of fine whiskey. Just try it once I
"CM KeaiMkr" . 0. i rM.CC.
jW'fciV Th Gt0- T- StU Co., Inc., Frankfort, Ky.
(.a...... THIS MARK OF MERIT
John Leeper, 52, Chlloquln, eight
months; John Newman, 44, Klamath
Falls, nine months; and Jerry Hayes,
66, Sprague River, nine months.
Girl Pleads Guilty
Dorothy Osborn, a pretty 19-year-old
lass of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
who Attorney Donough said had been
hitch-hiking about the country for
years, pleaded guilty to a charge of
transporting a stolen truck over a
state border and her case was referred
by Judge Fee to the probation officer
In Portland for further investigation
and recommendation.
The girl was charged with taking
a truck owned by J. J. Stevens of
Talent and driving it from Hilt, Cal.,
to Ashland where she was arrested
when found sleeping In the car.
Wlllard H. Garner, 37, of Sacramen
to, pleaded not guilty to a charge of
transporting a stolen car over a state
line. He was accused of driving a
stolen machine from Sacramento to
Medford, where he was arrested on
August 38.
Before Hallowe'en and the
Holiday Season You Really
Need a New
Permanent Wave
Make Your
Appointment
now at
CLAUDETTE'S
113 E. Main. Phone 1518
MEANS BETTER VALUES I
Trucks For Hire
4 Trucks 3 to 7 "Tons Capacity Each
, Special Equipment for Furniture Moving, Local
or Long Distance Hauling
INSURED CARRIERS
Phone 833 Now for Rates
F. E. SAMSON CO.
' 229 No. Riverside
The Biggest
Tractor
Value
Look around your own community .. . anywhere in the na
tion . . . and you'll find "Caterpillar" Tractors predomi
nating over all makes of Track-Type Tractors. . . . Why?
. , . Because "Caterpillar" Tractors offer the most for the
least money . . . value! On,your own farm a "Caterpillar"
Tractor will do more work ... at less cost . . . with more
left for profit. Ask your neighbor who ones one and . , .
If you doubt
If you want proof
ask for the
SHOW-DOWN
ON TRACTION
mmON LONG LIFE
ON SERVICE
ION ECONOMY
ON POWER
MV tpe1fl1i7t on "Catprplllar" and Juhn Deere
equipment hfrtitt nllh thie two lines e
"make friends an Mrll at alr.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
29 North Riverside
Phone 202