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Medford
TB7BUNE
Thirtieth Ynr
Full Associated Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935
rull Cnlted Prea.
No. 201.
! The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and
! Thursday; slightly colder to- :
' nlcht. I
Temperature:
lllhe.t esterdy SI ,
: Lowest this morning.. .... 40 i
Si
By Paul Mallon
(Copyright, 1935. by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Back
stairs dlplom&tlstA hen su&poct that
Britain la undertaking qultly to put
Japan In her
place, as well aa
Muasollnl.
The Chinese
silver nationaliz
ation move la
generally known
to have followed
con ferences be
tween the Chi
nese government
leaders .and Sir
Frederick Lelth
Ross, chief eco
nomic adviser to
the British gov
PAUL MALLON
ernment. He went to Shangnai De
eause London developed a sudden
worry about China, strangely coln
eldentaj with Its equally sudden ap
prehensions about the Mediter
ranean. mil Chinese nationalization of
liver means for Britain la: A strong
er centralized government In China,
a. Shanghai financial stranglehold on
ell China, a ftnanclaldefcnse against
Japanese aggression.
That explains why Tokyo was
shocked when the Nippon diplomats
read about It In their newspapera.
To ease the shock, Britain sent Its
Tokyo envoy hurrying to the Japan
ess foreign office next day, to as
sure everyone there was no truth in
the reports that China had taken the
move on Leitb-Rosa' promise to lend
50,000.000 for stabilization. This
was what Is known among students
.... .... wiim . dln-
01 tne mow - .
lomatlc assurance.
Our most eminent authorities have
.r, t believe that someone con-
"nected wlth Lelth-Hoss encouraged
the Chinese to hope ttiet a loan would
be forthcoming, although nothing
may have been done directly about
it.
The reason they suspect " " w
cause the subject was mentioned to
the American ambassador. Nelson
Josnson, by someone who looked very
much like Lelth-Ross himself.
Note This may explain why. no
eomment has developed here about
the far east, although officials con
elder the situation as Important as
Ethiopia.
.nnTt.iim NOT. 13. !AT
eral Judge John H. MeNary late
Tuesday ordered dismissal of the suit
filed by Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin
!'!?... .-. m.nche Virgin, owner
4L ..'tln KMED at Medford
.... M.rtln had aued for S37.5O0
-..J.., because the station refused
... ht to broadcast.
Mrs. Martin charged she had been
-.....,( h-eause Mrs. Virgin refused
. h.r broadcast a New Year's
message to members of th. Good
Government Congress, Inc.. of which
x.-. MnrMn was president.
She argued the radio station was
a common carrier, bound to accept
broadcast. Judge MeNary overruled
thll argument.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
John Dickinson and Leonard Hicks,
high srhool students, hiking toward
their studies this morning armed with
a lsrge paddle and big grins, In jn
ticipstlon of a beating to be dished
out to some Initiate, It being that
week at achool.
Jno. Johnson reverently hsndllng a
piece 01 nana-maae giaiarB
though fearful
shatter It.
cold bree7e might
Larry Duff getting no answer to
his' awed query as to who It was
csrrled the ball In one hand all the
time In the Carrol Hayea football
movies.
Rex Olllnsky sheepishly walking
along while two ugly hounda cavorted
about and fawned on him. keeping
him from maintaining his wual fast
pare.
Msvor Ore. Porter and Syd New
ton, finding hand-thrown clay target,
hard o bresk, outsmarting th oppo
sition in a turkey shot by waning
up it h lonc-rinee game shot. Each
won turks alter lhat.
John Conner assuring bis cohort
tst the b9?' on the back of hla
rv:rr rovlrtnt pcasbly fall off. then
rovketire rr- ;n.-; c.irves and ha.tr?
to ,ton rr
to retrieve rsid
bwrei :r m ih.io . tdjacent Ileitis.
(Continued on Page Six)
SUITllSEO
AGAINST KMED
1 NAVY SHIPS IKE fl""1 MOTOR COLUMNS PARALYSIS TAKES BANKERS MEETING !! (TRANSFER GRANGE
AFTER 1JR DAYS
Heroic Efforts Save Pas
sengers and Crew of
Freighter Silverhazel Ma-
' rooned South of Manila
MANILA, P. I., Not. 13. (AP)
Saved by navy ships In a thrilling
rescue at sea., 50 survivors of the
wrecked freighter Silverhazel, who i
spent four harrowing days on a wave
lashed rock, were en route here to
night on the deetroyers Peary and
Bulmer,
Pour persona lost their lives In the
wreck and the Peary carried the
bodies of Mrs. Nell Williams of Los
Angeles, a victim of exposure, and
Bernard C. MacFherson, an appren
tice seaman.
Captain H. A. Lennard, master of
the British freighter, lost his life
after the Silverhazel crashed on a
rock 350 miles south of here and
broke In two, and an unidentified
seaman also died.
Heroism Told
Advices from the Peary, which car
ried 43 of the survivors, told a brief
story of heroism of three sailors and
how the marooned crew members
hastily built raft when rescue ves
sels were unable to approach the
rock because of henvy seas.
Commander P. P. Powell radioed
the Associated Press a brief account
(Continued on Page Five)
TONGUE IS SPLIT
William Martin of Mt. Shasta, Cal,
was taken to the Community hospital
here last night to receive medical
attention to a split tongue received
from flying glass from his splintered
windshield when his car rammed Into
the back of one driven by Orvllle
Otto Caster, Route 1, Central Point.
near that city last night.
According to state police who made
the investigation, Castor was driving
north late last evening on the Pa
cific highway. He ran out of gas
shortly before coming Into Central
Point and attempted to coast to the
service station at the corner of Main
street and the highway there.
Martin, according to his own story,
was also driving north and failed to
see any tall light on the coasting
machine and rammed Into It at about
40 miles per hour, mashing the front
of his- own machine, breaking the
windshield and badly damaging the
back of the Castor auto.
State police said today that no
charges had been filed against either
driver.
childrWW from
CMJTON FOROE, Va Nov. 13.
(AP) Children leaped from upper
atory windows today to escape the
flames which destroyed the Belma
grade school of Alleghany county,
an old frame building across the
river from Clifton Forge. There were
200 children In the building when
i the fire waa discovered.
I Eight children were admitted to
the hospital, suffering principally
! from Injuries to legs and arms re-
celved lumping from wlndowa. None
waa believed to be critically hurt.
IN AUTO SMASHUP
Baker Denies Bankers
Caused U. S. War Entry
NEW YORK, Nor. 13 (API
Newton D. Baker, secretary of war
In the Wilson administration. In a
letter to the New York Timea pub
lished today, denies ths allegation,
that commercial and financial Inter
eata caused America'a entranc. Into
the World war.
'The discussion in the columns of
the Times with reference to the al
leged financial and commercial
causes of Americas entrance Into the
World war," Baker writes. "Justifies
a very frank statement from a mem
ber of Preldnt Woodrow Wllwns
cabinet. . . . The Times. In explain
ing editorially the dlcu.vlon In Its
"Letters to the Editor" column, said:
"The allegations made are familiar.
President Wilson was trying to keep
th. country out of war. .but bankers
who had made foreign loans and
munition factories which had re-
- ccd and executed Ian
drAgtd the administration into the
Mn. P. E. Wakelln of Victoria,
B. C, can't atop yawning. She start
ed Sept. 1 and at one time yawned
as often as 30 times a minute. She
receives letters from all over the
continent and reads them in hope
of finding a remedy. (Associated
Preat Photo.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. -(AP)
Howard Latourette, speaker of the
Oregon legislature, said today he
would confer with Governor Martin
at Salem Friday before announcing
hla three selections for the new cap
ltol building commission.
The capltol construction measure
passed at the special legislative ses
sion calls for the governor, the sen
ate president and the speaker of the
house each to name three members
on a capltol commission.
Senate President Harry L. Corbott
was. In Salem today performing post
session duties.
Latourette said more than a dozen
persons had been commended to him
for service on the commission.- but
he had not made up his mind yet
on selections.
There has been some ; sentiment
throughout the state for selection of
a commission representing all sec
tions of the state.
HAZEL H. HEL
!
Hazel Hallle Helms, aged 23. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Helms of
Medford. passed away at a local hos
pital early Wednesday morning from
lobar pneumonia, after a very short
Illness. 8he waa born at Joseph, Ore..
August 20. 1013, and had resided In
southern Oregon for the past 11 years,
and Medford for the past three yeara.
She attended school at Central
Point and Eagle Point, Ore., and waa
very well known among the younger
people of the valley.
She leaves her parent,. Mr. and
Mrs. William Helms; two sisters. Mrs.
! Elizabeth Landers and Mlsa Elsie Ma-
rle Helms of Medford: three brothers,
Frank of Medford with the CCO. and
Earl and Albert of McLeod. Ore.
Funeral services, in charge of the
, Perl Funeral Home, will be announced
later,
war from the most selfish and sordid
motives."
"Throughout 1016," Bsker writes,
"until the Grman declaration of un
restricted submarine warfare, it was
the settled belief of the president
member, of the cabinet, that th.
United States would not be drawn
Into the conflict. The situation waa
tense and grave at all tlmea and
questions affecting the rights of
America and Americans as neutrals
were constantly arising rather more
ft ino1!r.g controversies with
the Allies tjjsn with Germany.
"From the bginnlnd to the nd
of my official life in Washington. I
nvr heard the president or any
member of his cabinet, either In
conference or In private conversation,
express any opinion that the United
State ought to go into the war or that
any commercial or financial interest,
either of the United States or of any
croup ef our c.tlrens, mould be pro-
1 mottd by going In."
DEFENSIVE KEYS
Italians Reported Circling
Ethiopian Left Wing On
Southern Front Daily
Clashes Near Makale
(By the Associated Press)
A new threat to the cities of Harar
and Jljlga, focal points of Ethiopian
defense, waa seen today In uncon
firmed reports reaching Harar that
two motorlred Italian columns were
moving Into advanced positions In
the south while the northern Italian
army occupied new territory.
A motorized force was reported to
be rapidly circling the Ethiopian left
wing on the southern front, and ap
proaching Sasa Beneh, 155 miles
southeast of Harar. Another such
force was said to be advancing In the
valley of the Webbe Shlbell toward
the Bale district, 125 mllea southwest
of Harar.
Gen. Emlllo de Bono, fascist commander-in-chief,
Informed Rome that
the first army corps In the north oc
cupied the Dew a region and joined
the Danakll column.
He declared the northern line waa
extended westward to the Takkaze
river and the native army corps com
pleted occupation of the Gheralca
region.
T
F
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
Jamea FarreU and Nelson Koster,
guests at the transient camp near
Rogue River, charged with being
drunk on a public highway, were each
sentenced to 10 daye in the county
Jail, by Justice of the Peace William
R. Coleman,- upon their pleas of
guilty.
The pair were alteged to have been
hilarious upon the Pacific highway,
and one reposed thereon, In the path
of traffic. His companion saw an
auto bua go by, and thought he had
been run over. He started dragging
him to the transient camp. At this
stage a state trooper arrived and ar
rested both.
Ben Geary of the Elk creek dis
trict, charged with assault and bat
tery upon George Hall, acted as bis
own attorney In a hearing yesterday
and questioned witnesses.
Geary took the atandln his own
behalf and denied he hit Kail with
a beer bottle. He claimed he was
elsewhere upon the nlffht of October
1 when the fracaa waa alleged to
have occurred.
Hall said he waa attracted by
flaflhllflht In his pasture, and went
to investigate. There was a truck
in the road, and during an argument
he was hit with a beer bottle in the
back of the head. He identified Geary
a being present.
Following the taking of testimony,
Oeary waa allowed time In which to
present witnesses In support of his
alibi and the case waa continued.
Doran Virgil Mose of Gold Hill waa
assessed II and costs upon a plea of
guilty to non-possession of an auto
license. ,
George Hagen of this city, similarly
charged, waa scheduled to enter a
plea today.
KEPT BY STATE
SALEM, Ore., Not, 13. (API The
move on the part of Charles Reames,
trustee In bankrupty of the Lewellyn
A. Banks estate, to withdraw exhibits
from the supreme court used In con
victing Banks of murder fslled when
the court orally denied that motion.
The exhibit, a revolver and a rifle,
were wanted for listing as asseta to
be told to benefit the estate. Banks
la now serving a life sentence In the
I P"ltntry for th, murder of Con-
stable Prescott at Medford.
The appeal from Jackson county in
the case of Melvln r. Bailee on a
statutory charge, was dismissed orally
on stipulation.
Postal Savings
GrOW In Oregon
. ,
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 13 (AP,
Postmaster E. T. Hedlund annoiinned
today that Oregon postal depoelfa on
October 31 were slightly larger than
the corresponding date of 1934.
Exclusive of baby bond funds, the
Oregon depoalta this year were .
805.553. and 23,42 depositors. Port
land dpo!ts were 17,753 ,061. with
16,557 depositors.
BANKS FIREARMS
NEW CASE LISTED
Infantile paralysis today had
claimed Its second victim since the
disease appeared in Jackson county
last Friday.
Verne Strayer, 13, son of Mr. and
Mrs, C. D. Strayer, died at 8 o'clock
last night at his home In the How
ard school district. Strauss Gustin,
7, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.- Gustin.
died Monday and funeral services
were held today. Both boys were
pupils of the Howard school and
both were stricken last Friday. The
school waa closed yesterday.
No new cases were reported In
the county today, but the first case
In the city waa recorded. The third
person to be stricken la Mrs. Ray
mond E. Swltrcr. 30, of 813 Cedar
street. ihe became 111 early In the
month, but apparently was getting
well when a relapse occurred and
the aliment was diagnosed yesterday
as polio myelitis. Dr. L. D. Inskeep,
city health officer, stated.
At a meeting at the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce last
night, - dairymen and dlstrlbutora
agreed to pasteurize all milk for the
next 14 days.
The Medford school board last
night took cognizance of the In
fantlle paralysis cases reported but
took no action on the closing of
schools.
Another meeting of city and county
officials and Medford physicians was
held this afternoon In the office of
Dr. J, C. Hayee to consider addl-'
tlpnal measures designed to check
spread of the disease. No definite
plans were adopted, but at the sug
gestion of Mayor George W. Porter,
who presided, a meeting of Medford
physicians and surgeons waa called
for tonight. '
It was emphasized at the meeting
that there is no epidemio of Infan
tile paralysis and that the almi ol
the officials and medical men are
to prevent one. It was stressed again
that there la no cause for alarm or
a feeling of panic.
"There ta no epidemic," Dr. Edwin
R. Durno asserted. "This Is pre
ventive medicine we are discussing.
The public should understand that."
It was pointed out at the meeting
that because Immediate preventive
measures were considered yesterday,
the situation la well In hand and
that additional control plans will
be put Into effect should the disease
spread.
At today's meeting were Mayor
Porter, W. W. Allen. Fred Heath, Jr.,
and W. P. Stewart of the city coun
cil health committee; Eugene Thorn
dike of the county health commit
tee; Dr. A. N. Johnson, county
health officer; Dr. L. D. tyskeep.
city health officer; Dr. R. E. Green,
chatrman of the city school board;
E. H. Hedrick, city achool auperln
tendent and Dr. Charles T. Sweeney,
Dr. A. F. W. Kresse, Dr. Edwin R.
Durno, Dr. B. C. Wilson and Dr,
D. W. nndley.
After last night's meeting
the
dairymen and dlstrlbutora Issued
this statement:
"In compliance with the rcqueat
of city and county health commit
tees, we, the undersigned milk dis
tributors In meeting assembled at
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce this 13th day of Novem
ber, 1030, unanimously agree that
all milk be pasteurized during the
next 14 days:
"Meadow Brook Dairy, Van Dyke'
Dairy, Oilman Dairy. Gold Seal
Creamery, Medford Creamery, Snider
Dairy Producta Co., Crystal Springs
Dairy, John Na risen, J. L. Kershaw,
Charles Campbell, Emll Schnealel.
Madrona Dairy, Lloyd Colver, Collins
Dairy and James P. Campbell."
E
AGAINST PARK MEN
PORTLAND, Not. 13. (AP) Fed
eral Judge James A Iger Fee d ia
mlssed Indictment pending against
A. R. Edwin, former chief clerk at
Crater Lake park, and E. C. So
llnstty, former park superintendent
of Medford". late Tuesday.
The Indictments oharged payroll
Juggling.
Bollnaky and Edwin were convicted
on prior Indictmenta charging the
same offense, and are serving federal
sentences.
Ulllamette KUIng
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 13. (AP)
The Willamette river, ristog more
than half a font In 94 hour. h fl a
higher today than a week an
'The weather bureau predicted that
the recent rains over the watershed
would cause a further slight rise.
Income Shares
Qiiarrly income sharea, bid 1,48;
asked l,
SQUABBLES OVER
NEW DEAUSSUES
Secret Ballot Found Best
for Election Association
Officer After Politics
Creates Wild Session
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 13. ( AP)
Recovery policies of President Roose-
volt became such an Issue today In I
the annual convention of the Amerl-!
can Bankers' assocatlon that the as
semblage In a wild session decided to
hold a secret ballot for second vice
president. The second vice-president will be
come president In two years.
The Issue was drawn between sup
porters of E. G. Bennett, Ogden, Utah,
banker, whost name waa reported as
the nominee under the usual pro
cedure of the nominating committee,
and Orval W. Adams, banker of Salt
Lake City, who waa nominated from
the floor In today's stormy session.
The secret ballot was the after
math of sharp criticism of new deal
banking recovery measurea by crltica
of the national administration and
defense and suggestions from Wash
ington officials and new deal sup
porters. Both Bennett and Adams are Re
publicans In politics. Adams In his
address earlier this woek assailed the
banking measures ae "alleged recov-
ery" acts and said they were now
retarding recovery.
Bennett replied that It waa "bunk"
and "absurd" to Inject a national Is
sue Into the bankers convention elec
tion.
The convention refused to accept
the report from the nominating com
mittee In preference to fighting It
out on the floor. "
Thereupon by almost unanimous
vote the convention decided to set
up a voting booth In the Gold room
of the Roosevelt hotel, convention
and open ' balloting on the second
vlce-prcsldency from 3 to 0 p. m.
BRINGS FINE, JAIL
Everett Russell, 38, of Medford,
charged with drunken driving, was
yesterday found guilty of that charge
In Aahland Justice court by Judge
L. A, Roberts and waa fined $100 and
costs, given a 30-day Jail sontence
and hla driver's permit revoked for
one year. He started hla sentence In
the Jackson county Jail this morn
ing. Russell was accused of drunken
driving following an accident Sunday
night between hla own machine and
one driven by Frank Hart of Ashland
near the underpass Just north of that
city. According to state police, he
waa under the Influence of Intoxicat
ing liquor at the time and, following
the accident, left his machine and
walked away from the scene.
No one was Injured In the accident,
It was learned.
4
Road Department
Building Sought
SALEM. Nov. 13. pi State High
way Engineer R. H. Batdock proposed
(hat a separate building should be
constructed here to house the state
highway department.
Baldock'a plan will be considered
at the next meeting of tro highway
commission. He declared the build
ing could be paid for out of rentals
now collected from the commission
by the boird f control.
Oregon Hog
$143, 788
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (AP)
Farmers of Oregon and Waahlngton
received H0 6. II 2 9 during July and
August In rental and benefit pay
menu from the agricultural adjust
ment administration. Oregon's share
waa 1193.343. divided among all of the
34 counties.
A breakdown of figurei uf payments
on wheat, corn-hog and eugr pro
grams by the AAA, showed that
71 ,612.286 was distributed to farmers
throughout the country In July and
AURUSt.
Wheat area-e reduction payments
In Oregon for the two months we
49.554. leae than half of the 106.317
Washington farmer received.
Oregon benefit for the corn-hog
program, however, reached 143.78ft
compared with 102.447 for Washing
ton. Umatilla county led all o'liera in
Oregon with receipts of 3i,6Q6 from
...irn unmiii..-. i i-i t imtpa
Mary Lou Dix, 21. motion picture
actress cannot live In Beverly
Hill., Calif., for the next six
month., a court there ruled. Ths
ban wa. the result of some parties
she held In her home there and
neighbor, complained. She wa. con
victed of disturbing the peace. (As.
soclated Pres. Photo)
CHAMPION TIGERS
PASSES SUDDENLY
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 13. (AP)
Frank J. Navln, 64, owner of the
world champion Detroit Tiger base
ball clud, died today within an hour
after he fell from a horse at the
Detroit Riding and Hunt club. It waa
not determined whether death waa
due to a heart attack or to Injuries
suffered In the fall. '
Navln was riding ahead of Mrs,
Navln on the bridle path when she
saw him fall. She summoned help
from the club. Mr. and Mra. L. tW.
Droeger, who managed the club,
found the widely known sportsman
In tall grass alongside the path, un
conscious and with hla hand clutched
over hla heart.
He waa taken to the hospital, where
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
Mrs. Droeger said that apparently
Navln waa not thrown from the
homo. She aald the stirrups and tack
were Ip place, and that the mount,
an men jumper, waa known as
gentle animal.
Navln waa a figure In big time
baseball for 30 yeara and was vice'
president of the American league,
Around him he gathered some of
the brightest stars of baseball In
eluding Ty Cobb, Hughle Jennings,
Sam Crawford, Bill Donovan and
Mickey Cochrane, the man on whom
he gambled 100.000 and won.
TURKEY PRICES HOLD
LEVEL IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Nor. 13. (AP) The
turkey price appeared firm In all pos
itions today. It waa reported by deal
era that because of a very short
crop In Texas, values there for live
birds have advanced to aa high as
10 cents a pound, although some
Texas points quote 10 to 18 cents.
The Portland delivery price here
today ranged from 16 to 10 cents for
lira hi Ma and from 33 to 34 cente
a pound for dressed turktiys. Country
buying prices were about one cent
less.
Raisers Get
AAA Benefit
the government in the two months.
Of this, 28.044 was for wheat con
trol. Marlon county was next In line of
revenue, having received 16,104. of
which 15.221 waa for the corn-hog
program, and B83 for wheat acreage
reduction.
Figure for other Oregon counties,
listing first the total, then the wheat
control receipts, and finally the corn
hogs revenue, follow:
Baker, 0547, 91203. 8.144, Benton,
3107. M04, 2702; Coos, 1523 1532:
Douglas, 12P3. 1203; Jackson. 3030,
1171. 2858: Josephine 504, 104;
KUmat-h. '5. 9131. 1401, Lake. D34,
165, 419; Lan 65SI. 000, 5911;
Linn, 0769. 971S, 1054; Malheur.
775. 279, 7447; Morromr. 3376.
1124, 11353; Multnomah, 1020-4930;
Polk. 18114. 3018. 0396; Sherman.
3735, 075, 2760; Union, 11.310.
t2ne3, oart7; Waaoo, 8303, 1777,
6525. Yamhill. 99.13, 2047, t !&&).
TO CENTRAL POINT
Ceremony Planned for Med
ford Armory Tonight Is
Switched Because of Lack
of Facilities, Is Word
G. A. Andrews, master of Pomona
Orange of Jackson county, announc
ed today that due to unavoidable
obstacles, the sixth .degree Initiation
ceremonies for northwestern dele
gates to the national Grange conven
tion In Sacramento which were
scheduled to be held tonight In the
Medford armory have been transfer
red to the Central Point Grange hall.
It was discovered this morning that
lack of facilities, chiefly the ab
sence of stage curtains, would make
It Impossible to condtict the Initia
tion In the Medford armory.
We deplore the fact that It la
necessary to make this change," said
Grange officials this morning, "and
we wish to assure citizens of Medford
that had It been at all possible to
adhere to the original schedule, we
would have dons so. We also wish
to express our appreciation for the
courtesy and welcome extended our
organization."
Grange members from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho will arrive
this afternoon en route to the Sac
ramento conclave. All eligible will re
ceive the state degree tonight, and
it ta expected that all delogates will
stop over to be present at the In
itiation. Pomona Grange will have charge
of arrangements and procedure, as
sisted by subordinate Granges of the ,
i Continued on Page Three)
12
CALLED JY DEATH
Verne Roy Strayer, born at Reglna,
Saskatchewan, Canada, January 7,
1033, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. J.
Strayer, passed away at their home
on the old Central Point highway
at 0:60 p. m. Tuesday at the age of
la yeara. Death was the result of
Infantile paralysis of four days dur
ation. Besides hla parents he leaves two
sisters, Verna May, twin sister of the
deceased and Marlon Strayer, both
at home.
Funeral services In care of Conger
funeral parlors will be held strictly
private at the Siskiyou Memorial park
Friday afternoon.
ARNSPIGER GOES EAST
TO
Olen Amaplger, general manager of
the Medford Irrigation district and
the Talent Irrigation district, 1 en
route to Washington, D. C on mat
ters In connection with two Jackson
county and Medford projects, the
proposed Medford Irrigation district
storage dam project on Lake creek,
and the Medford air base.
Arnsplger will confer with govern
ment and army officials on the two
propositions. It la expected he will
return with definite word regarding
both.
On th storage dam project, Arns
plger will present maps and data
and systematized Information.
Oh Sr!
SCUjS
FRANK WATANABB
(0 HOLD EM
A lady in Los Angeles want a
"The liquor he drink make JIE
sick!" (Oh So! strong shift
aliiKlit.) "Hp. taking nil my
cash money for a gold mine
company which he say he was
half of but was not even the
office boy in." "I have sup
ported for years that fellow
he son of the first wife." Here
are the husband crossword com
plain. "She nudges guns in my
stomach!" "She say she loving
her dogs more than me." '''She
trying to killing me with a
knife I" Now those wife are
asking alimony. But howt Did
she keeping some money out te
give to him so he can pay
her! How can such people ever
falling in love in first placet
I are confuse.
0