Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT WEBFORD MAIL TRIBUIsT:. MEDFOKJD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935. w mon VOlC trag too T whs was -of o T hou lon loca mat him Boli dry pan T and tot ttasi ld iboi Just hU S Utt( win rail bas! tlgt clln low .fllg! Ttc the Cro todi tba 4 sad tai sad bar mil ataj ipo: woi ' A Its nv atai S wit - slee the nar' thlr H at t 1 kno said bap of o Neil E mln tele. h U th O' b t alva plan won thai wou thai 81 the strei muli tawi " In "anj Rob leaai aba weal cam bou trip, tba CI It wbli afta prlv S tba lng, (rls nr anai pin lape M! befc Indl REl FM 01 Tin of M night of C and i nla. 1 psnle BUM. chle! a. r Alvin An main tw M mm SOUTH AND WEST TO BEJKEPT OPEN Winter Travel Promised Ex cept During Height of Severe Storms Chains, Carefui Driving Necessary CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK. (Spl.) The eolith and west entrance roads to Crater Lalte will be open to travel throughout the winter ol 1933 345, Insofar as weather condition per mit, park officials announced today. 6nowplow will kpep the south and west roads fre of snow the entire winter, but they will be closed dur ing the height of severe storms. Stormy weather has been prevailing fit Crater Lake during the current wwk and as a result road conditions m-e beginning to be somewhat un certain. Storms at this time of the year can easily leave from one to two feet of snow In their waxe. Motor let are advised to provide themselves with comnlete Information on weather and road conditions before driving to the park, by contacting tne National park Service office in Mraiorq. phone Available. During the main winter season, mo torist are urged to make use of tele phones along the south entrance highway, one locnxea at w twnee and the other at the new. A telephone Is also located at the west entrance ranger oftbln, connected with park headquarters, a are the two south telephones. By contacting park officials from the entrances, visitors will know Just whflt conditions to ex pect in making the lake trip. It Is highly essential for motorists to bear in mind that chains will be necessary equipment when highways are snow-covered, wnwe snowpiows will keep deep snow off the pave jnent, Icy and slippery conditions can not be entirely eliminated, necessi tatlng cautious driving. No accom odations of any kind are now or will toe available in the park until next June, but can be procured at Fort Klamath, 20 miles away on the south road, or st Union Creek or Prospect, 30 and 30 miles respectively distant on the west entrance road. Take Plenty of Ons. Ia making the trip to the lake dur ing the winter, motorists must have an adequate gasoline supply, as the nearest Available gnsollne Is outside of the park. Warm clothes. and suit able footwoar are necessary when the now is deep. Providing additional Information. Crater Lake national park officials are now perfecting radio commu nication system over which weather and road condition facts will be made available to the public. Persons hav ing short wave sets will be able to pick up Orator Lake station KNLH, on the 3230 kilocycle band, Prelim inary tests reveal that the system will operate satisfactorily this winter. The rim road la now closed for the winter season, as wll as the north entrance to The Dalles-California highway, by snowdrifts. While the anst entrance la still open to travel, It la uncertain how long It will re main open. The Annie Spring ohecklng station will be In operation the entire sea son. The regular one-dollar entrance fee wilt be maintained. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 89. (AP) In a private ceremony, the "Spirit of St. Louis' mrdallon awarded by the American Society of Mechanical Engi neers today was Riven to Mrs. Will RoRers In tribute to her late husband, the humorist-actor. The medallon was voted posthum ously to the noted comedian at a Columbus day banquet In St. Louis, the aoclety honorlns him as one who had contributed most or the develop ment of public confidence in aviation. E POISONER 10 THE PAI0.F3, Ore., Oct. 30 . i,T"l C. H. William., ranohor AfCUfttd of attempting to polaon Mr. and Mm. D. W. Hlnelln, iva rn route today to the atale tnv.pl UU for liunne. He waa commuted to the liiatltu Mon following a eauity limrlntf. He artmlttm at the hearing that he sprinkled polon on butter In the Wllluuna home, but was unable to lre any maaon for dralrlng the death of hi, neighbors. They noted a bitter taate to '.he butter and ate but little ef tt. Phone M3. We 11 naul away your reluae. City Sanitary Service. The cup dint cheer a! . ,. . . nny line tea enters and stimulate, but Schilling Tea "cheers" ficht out loud ! it's so full of flavor. - ?c) It has more flavor because it's toasted. Schilling1 Toasted 1 6 CI Meteorological Report October 30, 10.15. Forecast a. Med ford and vicinity: Unsettled tonight; Thursday fair and slightly warmer. Loral Data. Temperature a year ago today : HifThest, 72; lowest, 63. Total monthly precipitation, 1W Inches. Excess for the month. O.M Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1035, 3.13 Inches. Excess for the season, 0.33 Inch. Rtlstlve humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 84 per cent; S a. m. today, 08 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:43 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 3:07 p. m. Observation! Taken nt fi a. m., 120 Merldlnn Time. Is SB wo Boise Boaton ... Chicago Denver .... Bureka Helena Los Angelea -MED FORD New York Omaha ...... Phoenix Portland ............. .... Reno 0 Roaeburg 42 Salt Lake 82 San Francisco 58 Seattle 38 Spokane 26 Walla Walla ...... 34 Washington, D.O. 78 .- 43 ... 63 .. 73 ... 70 ... 80 ... 8 .. 64 ... 45 65 ... 70 84 .08 T. 23 48 50 .... 26 .... 40 .38 -8 .08 54 33 ... 60 .10 63 .... 53 .... 30 .18 36 .... 34 .40 38 06 58 .. 32 .... 14 .... 18 08 66 1.74 Cloudy I"Ry Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear P. Cldy Cloudy Fogtty $122,316 SAVED BY BOOKKEEPER BROOKLYN, N. T., Oct. 30. (UP) Charles Roth, a bookkeeper, whose salary averaged as-MO weekly for 38 years, died recently. Today, in su preme court, It was revealed he had deposited $133,316.02 In 17 banks. His widow said he had lived "a very frugal existence." Reinhardt Brothers, Inc., his employers, said he had "unlawfully and fraudulently misappropriated" the money In filing suit to recover it. LI TURNS HARD EYE ON BEERPLACES Closest Scrutiny Planned Be-j fore Issuance of Next Year's Licenses Weed ing Out Process. Begun Deer Tail Hold Soon Broken By Excited Animal JEROME. Idaho, Oct. 30. (AP) Will the man who caught the bear by the tail pleam move over to make room fori Charles Keating? Keating, camping in the wood;, discovered a deer standing with his tall within reach from the tent door. He grabbed the tall and held on, but not for long. The animal kicked Keating over back wards and disappeared. Keating has part of the tall to prove It. BURNS, Ore.. Oct. 30. ( AP) Tone Sklems, sought for 10 weeks In the eastern Oregon range country for questioning in connection .with the slaying of Ed McDonald, Burns stock buyer, was held In the Harney county Jail today. He was captured lant night at a ranch house on the Owyhee river In Malheur county. Sklems, taciturn figure ot the lone ly range country, was surprised as he rode a horse Into the yard of the Hlnehart ranch. STATE PROPERTY WORTH TWENTY -ONE MILLIONS SALEM. Oct. 30. ,p) The tfnte of Oregon owns buildings, furnishings and equipment valued In excess of a l.ooo.ooo. This was brought out at a senate committee meeting here to determine whether It would be economy for the state to carry Insurance rather than relying on a restoration fund. . For Hose that Wear buy NOLDB A HOHS1 Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP) The Oregon liquor control commls sinn served notice today that each and every beer snd wine outlet In the state will be subjected to the closest scrutiny before next year's dl censes are Issued. The task of checking each of the 6000 licenses now on file will require about nine weeks' time. The liquor commission's action of today Indicated beer and wine con numptton In. Oregon Is nearlng the Saturation point. The board revoked the licenses of seven establishments, impended two others, and dented every one of the eight new applica tions presented. Listen to Complaints Nearly all the refusals of licenses were grounded on the complaints of residents ne&r the proposed outlets, and on the opinion of the commis sion's Investigators that certain cities already are well supplied with beer parlors. i Indicative of the scrutiny with! which current licenses will be exam ined, was the instruction given to day to Eugene Kelty, assistant ad ministrator. He was asked to have his operatives check the past record or each beer retailing establishment. Its previous suspensions or warnings, evidences of Illegal gambling devices, proximity to churches, parks or schools, and sanitary conditions in the establishments. The seven revocations included three In Portland, three in Lake view and one In Klamath Falls. Servlres to Drunks Costly The three Lakevlew cases involved licenses held by John Westlln, Art Qaylean and Phoebe Metzker. In each case the accusation was that beer had been served intoxicated persons, and In each case the revocations were made on the recommendation of the police chief and sheriff at Lakevlew. William Sandell of Klamath Falls had his license revoked on the alle gation he had served beer to intoxi cated persons. A 10-dny suspension was handed to D. A. Shannon and Iris Rice, op erators of the Old Dutch Mill at Rose burg, holders of a package store li cense, for reputedly having served without food. Low Prices Bring Protest Members of the liquor administra tion board received considerable pleas ure from a letter from the National Retail Liquor Package Stores associ ation of New York, which asked the Oregon board either to stop advertis ing its prices or to raise prices, to conform to the level of neighbor states. The association complained that the state -con trolled stores are under selling the licensed private dispens ers of California, and the state-operated stores of Washington and Idaho, and that Oregon is thus "demoraliz ing" the liquor market. The Oregon board decided to ignore the plea. Issuance of duplicates to those who lose original liquor permits will he atopped when the 1036 permits will distributed. The new permits will cost 50 cents, and the same charge will be made for a duplicate. Con siderable saving in printing costs and clerical work la expected. FIRST METHODIST PLANS TO OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Phone 343. We'll haul away your feusre. City Sanitary Service. 1 Trucks which become disabled on California highways at nlcht must be guarded ry flares or red lanterns 300 feet ahead and 300 feet behind the stalled vehicles. During the week of November 10 17, the First Methodist church, cor ner Main and Laurel, is to celebrate Its 60th anniversay. Extensive plans have been made for a series of ser vices. November 13. at 7:30 p. m., a special prayer and class meeting will be held In honor of former pastors, with char ter members of the original church as guests. A social hour will follow. All members, friends, 'or those inter-. ested In the church are Invited. No vember 15. the anniversary proper will be devoted to a Methodist banquet in the dining rooms of the church. A fine program of entertainment is be ing arranged under direction of the toastmaster. Everett Faber. One of the particular points of attraction will be a brief address by Dr. Hall, superintendent of the local Method ist church district. The celebration will be climaxed Sunday. November 17. with six ser vices. Sunday school will converts In general assembly at 0:30 a. m. for an anniverflary program In charge of the pastor. Rev. Joseph Knotts. At 11 o'clock. In addition to the regular morning service, there will be several fine musical numbers by the choir and soloists. Speaker for the morning will be Dr. Bruce Bax ter, recently made president of Wil lamette university. Those who have heard Dr. Baxter on prior occasions will appreciate the opportunity pre sented. Following the morning service there i will be a Willamette elumnl dinner! at the Hotel Medford, with Dr. Bax- j ter as gvicst of honor. All former J students and all friends of Willam- j ette university are urged to plan at tendance. At 4:30 p. m. there will be a vesper organ recital In the church audi to- Mum. Don Huckabee, church organ- I 1st. will play a selection of religious : and classical music. The mus) -Moving public is extended an ln'.ltatton. The Sunday evening serlccs will begin at 8:30 with Juhlke programs in both high school and college young people's groups. At 7:30. In the main auditorium, will be presented a pag eant depicting the history of the Medford First Methodist church from j Its beginning until the present. This j pageant, prepared by Mrs. A. S. Bit- ton, Mrs. Cora Carder and Don Huck abee. will close the observance. The people of Medford are cordially urged to Join with the Methodist church in this celebration of its 50 years In the city. E FRITTERED AWAY; HE D!ESAjAUPER John Swanson Who Made Fabulous Wealth in Klon dike Leaves Packet Clip pings Telling Past Glory LOS ANOKLES, Oct. 30. JPi John Swanwn. 65, known wherever gold waa panned In the northwest, and who made it fabulous fortune in the liionane; died here tod&r In Dorertv. "Old Itchfoot," a swanson was Known In Alaska's roarlns nineties. once hit a rich mother lode thftt net ted him $19,000 a day In cold. Like hundreds of other sourdoughs who participated In the feverish quest for roriune in tne silent north, Swanson poured tboussnds upon thousands over the gaming tables of Dawson. rsiroanas and Nome. Today he was found dead In the lodging where the county paid his rent. Cllnplnj Tell storr. Near his bed was a canvas -packer- oi yenowea newspaper clippings that dlcoed the odyssey of his lifelong search for gold. Dog-eared, frayed at the edges from constant thumbing, the clippings recalled the glories of the "Little Mlnook." a famous mine that brought Its owner every luxury known In Nome. They disclosed that the Swede miner could have written and cashed a check running high In lx figures: that he was a friend of Tex Rlckard, proprietor of the famous Great North ern saloon, and a friend ot "Klon dike Kate" Rockwell, who danced on the tables when she was "a light footed girl, working for Alexander Panteges." now a theatrical magnate. Knew Beach. London. The clippings told of Swanson's comradeship with Rex Besch and the the late Jack London, when the.se colorful characters trod the golden Skagway trail. Swanson came to southern Califor nia. He portrayed the roie of the "Old Swede" for M-G-M In the pic ture "The Trail of 'DR." His funds were pretty low by that time. His sun was sinking, but ha still panned for gold. He worked the San Gabriel river bed near Los Angeles, picking up small su:ns for e whole day of panning. Today lie was dead, leaving not even enough for his funeral. president of the Grants Pass Town send club. He waa introduced by Chairman Lawrence Johnson. Mr. Gibson gave a very enjoyable and in structive talk. A very good program had also been arranged and waa well received. Mrs. Florence Hayden of Grants Pass gave several readings as did Mrs. Le Nora Lyons of San Diego, Poy Norlan gave three violin numbers which were unusually good. Bill Bak er. Jim Purrler and Leonard Simpson sang two cumbers also well received. After the meeting cake, coffee and sandwiches were served by the com mittee In charge. Sale of the lunch waa for purpose of enlarging the treasury. Next meeting will be Nov. I. TOWNSENDITES MEET AT EVANS VALLEY EVANS VALLET. Oct. 3 (Spl.) Evans Valley Townsend club met Wednesday night at the school house with a large crowd present. Speaker of the evening was Frank Gibson, Lincoln School Plans Carnival The Lincoln School Service club met ton Friday, October 25, instead of November 1. Under leadership of the president, Mrs. Dee Newton, plans for the carnival Friday evening were completed. Beano, vaudeville, fish ponds and food stands will be oper ated by the teachers and mothers of the children. Proceeds gained will be turned over to .the school soup kitchen for the children. There will be no entrance admission charged. Everybody Is invited. Weather. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday: heavy frost Thursday morning; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight, unsettled over mountains; Thursday fair and slightly warmer; moderate changeable wind off the coast. IN ROOSEVELT GYM IS WELL ATTENDED Eighty-seven scouts and leaders of the Medford district assembled last evening at the Roosevelt school gym nasium for a Boy .Scout rally. Troops 3, 5, 7. 8. 16, 18. 35 and 40 were rep resented. The rally opened with ainglng of a number of scout songs. Stunts were put on by the various troops. Several soouta sang and played mu sical Instruments. Scouta making the tour to New York end Washington. D. C, told amusing things that oc curred on the trip. Troops In the district meet once a week. Programs are planned in advance by troop leaders. There ere games, also instruction m various phases of scoutcraft. Boys who have passed their twelfth btj-thday and would like to Join one of the troops may do so. They should ask to at tend the meeting 'with one of the scouts they know, or visit the troop, or call at scout headquarters. The following troops are in the Medford district: Troop 3. Roosevelt school. Monday. R. W. McConnell. scoutmaster; Troop 5. Washington school. Thursdays, Dr. Harold Rob erts, scoutmaster; Troop 7, Roose velt school, Tuesday, n. J. Bills, scoutmaster; Troop 8, Washington school, Tuesdays, Jack Heyland, scoutmaster; Troop 16, Howard school, Mondays, Harold Larsen. scoutmaster; Troop 17, Gold Hill, L, T. Cook, scout master; Troop 18, Eagle Point. H. R. Emlwn, scoutmaster; Troop 35, Jack sonville. E. R- White, scoutmaster; Troop 40, Central Point grade school, Thursdaya, J. B. Vincent, scoutmaster. The Lady Lions club will sponsor Rummage Sale for Christmas Toy Fund Fit. and Sat., Nov. X and 2, in Sparta Bldg. - WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. RHEUMATISM Hcip Nftture with Nature. If you suffer with some form of rheumatism or kindred aliment, take the safe and economical "Water Cure" at home the treatment that has been proven In thousands of chronic oases for years and years. Get rid of the cause In a safe and natural way. "Crazy" Water Crystals are the minerals extracted from our natural mineral water. You simply ad them to your drinking water according to directions on the package and drink "Crazy",, Mineral water at home in the same manner that you would if you were at the "Crazy" Wells In Texas America's. Great Health Resort. At your drug gist. K 'I ' 1 ..np ii4 "PHI" n & L W w "Bl0 ..t oM-l"0" t .Hal"- , .. inai : .,ildln" oh"""" 1 ft V (K hi raliiia Vi hill, j NIGHT 'SAX' PRACTICE CRUEL TO NEIGHBORS NEW YORK. Oct. 30. (UP) Prac ticing on the saxophone at night con stitutes cruel and unusual punish ment for neighbors. Magistrate David Malbln ruled today. Athur Rappo port, 15. who tooted "only four hours a night. was ordered to practice in daylight, and the court will see that he does. "I'm going to pass your home every evening and I don't want to find you annoying your neighbors," the magistrate said. One -Piece Cast Aluminum Tub JUST ANOTHER REASON WHY Is The 8! iSL.Vn V-L'il 'WsV' ' 'V H" I ! ' II c.iMA'J'fWiI'VL'lirj "3 -yyx 4.: M ,:frgg& hi j Our own .4 I family's whiskey! m-v I j Personally supervised by me and the boys a"r I El Here's a picture of th Wilken Family. Reading from f555SK 1 left to right my son-in-law Tom, Harry Jr., me, and II aT T tvCun " tj my son William. 2Sr .MaQ j II We'veputupotirWUkenFamllyWhlskey.andsofar jC.84 f everybody that'a tasted it has aaid it's the. grandest ptii.tif Jff1 ! il whiskey they've run across yet. , . afffJ 6 11 VJi''' w'H I hope you think the same. ty rrjAvVLKt njC',- H;f niw..i.iMifc,w fvfci.-.w- 4 r!., i Womb fMUt : Ik n " q voi tai ii Yi 'f ijgii;rfiMiv kT-fTT t'1 fT 19 F UNoro and bottud by jos. s. fiNCH t co, inc. JtJ JUJ&XH JLI VY X .P vfc1 X SCMNlCT,P.-WVISI0N of scmnuvpmihicts co,wc. SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE v On Your Old Washer While THIS CARLOAD LASTS! An Exceptional Carload Purchase Enables Us to Offer GENEROUS Trade-in Allowance FOR A LIMITED TIME WHILE THIS CARLOAD LASTS! ACT AT ONCE! F.H.A. TERMS AS LOW AS A MONTH No Delay No Red Tape Von Do Not Even Have To Bp. a Property Owner A?k Your Neighbor-She P-.efers 8 MAYTAG! C. D. BEAN, Inc. Phone 497 229 East Main Thr Murilv, on.-;iltrp cn.l ulumlmim tuh n.nrr. MH.TIMK wrilcr Inr Iho niiiw r,f ii :i;lnt ... II Is F0 rnn.l riirlcrt. sipmrp In slmp nllh munilnl ronifr., li flv mnMiimm na.hlng ririrlcury . . . the lonc-.hajwil hnttnm mill Miilaf. Lmmiis rnunlrr'tink sirator nrodurf. tn.m 7 tp 10 TIMKH M(IHK Xir.H ACTION limn am' olhrr tvp, ot rni.hcr . . . Mmins's jfrtliwnl none, nndrr the jratnr. simplllira the tnh v quirk Ty rrmnvtniE arriimillntpil illrl. Look At These Other Out Standing Maytag Features Superior Roller Water Remover. Counter sunk Gyrator fast, gen tle action. Sediment trap that keeps the water free from loosened parti clcs of dirt. Auto-type shift lever to start or stop washing action. Quiet, oil packed, enclosed power drive. Handy hinged lid. Non-splash crown, Adjustable legs to suit your height. Easy-rolling, rust resisting casters. I8B 40DEL 110 $7450 1