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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1935)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933. F BY 28 F CRATER LK. AREA CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Nov. 16. (Spl.) A review of the 1936 forent fire season In Crater Lake national park reveals a marked effi ciency In present-day flge-flghtlng methods. Although 28 fires occurred In the Crn tor Lake area, only four acres were burned. Including a mini mum amount of timber. Records, compiled by Chief Ranger J, Carlisle Croch, show that 26 of the 36 blazes were caused by lightning, two by debris burning and one by a smoker. Indicating that Nature In her electrical moods was the main enemy of the forest lands. The fires were widely distributed over the 350 square miles of the park and empha sised the importance of the motor way or fire-road system threading the area providing accessibility to all parts of the park by motor, which otherwise could have been reached only by foot. The chief ranger's figures reveal that 307 miles of motorways and trails were traveled to reach the dlf? ferent fires. Of this total IBS miles were over motorways ut an average speed of 20 miles per hour and 22 miles by foot at an average of slightly over one mile per hour. Thus fire fighters were enabled to reach the scenes of the different blazes In the shortest time possible and to extin guish the flames while they were still In Incipient stages. A few years ago before the construction of the motor ways, the story would have been far different fires would have covered acres before they could have been reached, park officials pointed out. ' The Crater Lake national park ran ger staff has been especially trained n fire fighting as a protective meas ure for the many thousands of acres of virgin timber In the park. The efficiency of the rangers Is reflected In the results of last summer, offi cials emphasized. . t BROWN HELD FOR Bert Brown, 04, woodcutter on the Weybrlght ranch In Jas-kson ville, was bound over to the grand Jury by Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman yesterday on a charge ol assault white armed with a deadly weapon. He failed to post bond of f 1 ,000 and wns committed to the county Jail. Ho waived a prelimin ary henring. Brown wns charged with stabbing George Hilton, Jacksonville city mar shnl, on the left side of the face and In the left arm late Friday night on k street In Jacksonville, following an argument. 3 Do you Need Glasses? Sec Dr. R.M.HOOD OPTOMETRIST TP. 283-R Sparta Bid. 40S E. Main St. Mdlford Skillful Service Reasonable Prices 3 Start Saving MEDFORD FEDERAL SHARE EARNED 4 DIVI DEND COMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALLY on JULY 1st. In addition your Savings are insured for safety up to $6,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan In surance Corporation. Mirtlirr ynn dcMre lo m rrt,ularlv rarll month or lo makf lump urti ImrMmrnt, jou will find nil. of Dili Anrlntlon's Invest rnfnt plum lo tult jour nr.d. MONEY TO LEND For repairs, Improve ments, and new con striirtlon on our direct reduction monthly pay ment plait, r E FOR STATE HOUSE The new state capltol may event ually have a- larger area than the old site of about seven ceres. This Is the view of Representative Olenn O. Taylor who was back at his deputy United States marshal's office in federal building here yes terday after attending the special session of the legislature that ap proved a compromise measure for the erection of the new capltol on the old site. "Personally, I should have Hkeo additional ground," Mr. Taylor said, "but It Is generally overlooked that the measure provides for trhe old site plus any gifts of land that might be made. "Wilson park, which la owned by the city of Salem, Is Immediately to the vest of the capltol site and It la possible that this land, com prising about six acres, may be given to the state by the city. The capltol site would then have about 13 acres." The house, Mr. Taylor said, nan to choose between the old site and Candalarla heights, no other choice being presented to it. The house, he stated, was opposed to the heights location because of its re moteness and the cost of improving and modernizing It. Obituary Mrs. EUii C. Brown. Mrs. Ella C. Brown, formerly Mrs. Han scorn, passed away at her home. 320 King street, at 11:30 a.m. Satur day at the age of 60. Mrs. Brown was born at Monda min. Iowa, January 14, 1869. At the ape of 20 years she was married to Qc'Orge Hanscom, who passed away In June, 1809. To this union wore born three children. Mrs. Ruby Price, Miss Llnnle Hanscom and Mrs. Grace Oalbraith, all surviving. By her later marriage two children were born. Viola Moore of Central Point and William O. Brown of Port Angeles. Wash., who is now enroute to Med ford. Also three sisters and two brothers, Lizzie Lapworth, Emma Walker, Rose Case, William and David Case, all In the east. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p.m., Tuesday with Interment In the Siskiyou Mem' orlal park. C. E. Velln Word has been received of the death yesterday afternoon of O. E. Velln or the Willow Springs district In a Salem hospital, where he had been confined for the past week, at the age of 74 years. The only rela tive of Mr, Velln living In the west Is Mrs. M. u Patterson of Portland niece, he having been preceded In death by his wife, who passed away In 1023. Mr, Velln had been a resident and highly respected citizen of this valley for 23 years, having come here from Portland In 1006. His passing Is deep ly regretted by a largo number of friends as he was very well known throughout this vicinity. Coo Relief Light. MARSH FIELD, Ore., Nov. 16 (AP) Coos county's quota for WPA work relief rolls and available for Jobs, relief Tools and available for Jobs, P. E. Thompson of the district WPA office at Medford reported. Low Spud Crop BOSTON. Mass,. Nov. 16. (API The smallest New England potato crop since 1928 was predicted today In a Joint report of the United States and Massachusetts departments of ag riculture. ' General rardonrd FRANKFORT, K, Nov. 16 (AP) With a pardon Oov. Ruby Laffoon today saved Adj. Oen. H. H. Den- hardt from trial on two Indictments that followed the national guard oc cupation of Harlan county during the August primary. Use Mall Tribune want ads. For A Home There's nothing more worth while savins for than a com fortable home of your own! Start saving now for this important goal. It is a satis faction to know that your savings arc insured with us. talk look Tor Thl Kmhlpm EDERAL5AVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Gift For The i 3' $ :-1 T f 1 Deliver to the Whit House one 1250-pound cheese! Five-year-old Dorothy Jean J nd in, dressed in the fashion of 1800, wraps up a mammoth Wis consin cheese and tics a big red, white and blue bow on it to be R resented to the President during ationnl Cheese Week, November 10 to 16. The huge' cheese Is a duplicate In size and form of America's first mammoth presented to Thomas Jefferson in 1802 by the Republi can Ladies of Massachusetts. Wis consin's gift will bo presented at the White House November M, in a ceremony identical, ns nearly as possible, with the one in 1802. Drawn hy six white horses, oh a white sleigh, the giant cheeRo will proceed through the streets PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP) Sltlnoy Miller, woocisnwyer union trus tee, plendod guilty In circuit court today to charRcs of helping bent up a non-union wood cutter. y s s ft THE ntoilcrn nntnnn control!! 41 of fht? nation's IndHlrtual ttcultii. .she l the henrf Irliuy or 8i'r of the sino.non.non.non of lire Inirraiiif tit forrp hi llir I nllrtl St a If. 4lie roiii1ltiitr fwm 30"r to ftr'r or Hip rtiHtmnoni or Invent input hoimrt nnd h ni,tki4 up a nitijorltv or jthirklinMiT In mailt lurRp corporation. There nre ns innny nutneii millionaire an mm. lth nil thl wealth In her nnmr, It I wit urn I t lint he thould wlfh to pi un for It itltrltnilton. In ttie illioiil of tlirlr proneily, nunirn of mr.m folloH the nmo plun Hint men lisne loutul ilrlruhp. 1 ne. hiitnP-liKp met hod rnipMnert tn trnt orK.inirnttnn as exenitor nnd trmtee nppnil lo (hrlr Rood Judgment, We think It ft Mould he tl-r;titlon lo ou to know that your rarer till v dmun will, (ully rpri"liis ur wuiiet nnd nnmlnjc n n onr eenitor, I properl riled nw.i In oitr Mlekeeplnn. If ton hnp not et tnken tare or thl duty (o ournelf and tluxe who tome nfler jou. we Iinlte jou tn dlnt It with our Trnt OffUer. The First National Bank A Departmentized Bank COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS-TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS White House! en' I ,A r : " a i I h of Washington to the front door of the White House, marking the climax of Cheese Week activities. The 1250-pound mammoth is the gift of the National Cheese Institute whose membership com prises all major members of the industry. The National commit teeman from Wisconsin, as an intermediary between the White House and the National Cheese Institute, worked out preliminary details for the delivery, of the cheese to the President through Marvin H. Mclntyre, assistant secretary to the President. The Cheese for the White House, made from more than 12,000 pounds of the finest grade Wisconsin milk, was made in Weyauwega, Wau paca County, Wisconsin, by Ray mond J, Patton, a master chwse maker. CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 16. (AP) A committee appointed by the mayor recommended that the new Corvallls armory be locatrd on the city park and county fair grounds site. v v A i" ;ion POLICY OF F.D.R. HELD VITAL NEED (Continued Ytom Page One.) relief should be confined to cash allowances to these authorities to the extent that they are unable to provide for their own funds." 3. "The spending for visionary and un-American experiments should be stopped." 4. "This horde of political bureau cracy should be rooted out." 8. "The provision of the conatl tutlon requiring that expenditures should be only in accordance with appropriations actually made by law should .be obeyed. And they should be made for specific purposes." 6. "The budget should be bal anced, not by taxes, but by reduc tion of follies." 7. "The futile purchase of for eign silver should be stopped." 8. "The gold standard should be re-established, even on the new basis." 9. "The act authorising the pres ident to inflate the currency should be repealed." 10. "The administration should give and keep a, pledge to the country that there will be no furth er Juggling of the currency and no further experiments with credit Inflation." 11. "Confidence In the validity or promises of the government should be restored." "Economic security, social secur ity, or any other security cannot be found without first restoring these primary policies of govern ment." Hoover asserted. Turning to the course of mone tary affairs under the Roosevelt administration, the former president said : "The dose of lnflatli now In jected Into our- national blood stream by the new deal Is already three or four times as great as that of 1927. "They say also It can be con trolled. But will the politically con trolled reserve system prove any more successful? Stated In Its mild est form, this Is gambling with vthe fate of a nation. "Should these controls fall, this democracy will not survive the shock." , Bare The Good Mr. Hoover titled his address "The expenditures Imposed upon the peo ple by the new economic planning. Its consequences, and some remedies It requires." He said at the outset that he was not criticizing all that has been done In Washington and that "whatever Is good should be continued." He noted that opponents of the economic planning were divided Into two groups. One. he said, feels that such a catch-word cloaks "that Incarnate passion for power, the Insidious end of which Is the de struction of liberty and the rise of the regimented state. The other She Has a WILL of Her Own Why Shouldn't She? This Bank Acts m Executor and Trustee under wnu. m Trujt or agent for the owner of mortgagee and other necurltles, m Tnwtee under Awlgnmenta made for benefit of cred itor, and In every Trust capacity. group holds that "the new 'nat ional planning' la an attempt or a collegiate oligarchy to sanctify by a phrase a muddle of uncoordin ated reckless adventures In govern ment flavored with unctuous claims to monopoly in devotion to their fellow men." "My own conclusion." he said, "U that the new 'national plan ning' contains any or all these ele ment, depending upon which new dealer Is doing the planning for the day." The only consistency he could find In the various branches of the planning was that each "has the habit of carefree scattering of pub lic money." new inctudid in EmDrrss-Brtain Itinerary revised to meet changed international con ditions, replacing Mediter ranean Ports. Now.. .Two additional days with attractive shore ex cursions from Cape Town to the diamond districts of Kimberley and Johannes burg and Durban's Zulu land, at no extra cost, by special arrangement with the South African Govern ment railways. Sailing date from New York: January 7 (instead of January 9) PORTS AND COUNTRIES: MADEIRA... LAS PALMAS. ( n lb. Casuy Island.) CAPE TOWN ind DURBAN INDIA. I'-IAM. JAVA, BALI THE PHILIPPINES. CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII, CALIFORNIA, PANAMA CUBA, AND HOME. Enjoy the extra comforts avail able on the EmpTtst of britoin, the largest World-Cruise ship. Entire cruise, ship and shore, under the experienced manage ment of Canadian Pacific Wortd't Greateit Travel Systtm. 132 Days. $2,150 un (Apart ments with bath from $3,800) including standard shore programme. Get details of revised itinerary, ship's plans and fare schedules from YOUROWN TRAVEL AGENTor . W. H. DEACON, Gen'l Agent PVr Dept. 16 S. W. BrolwT. Phone BR. 0637. Portland. DO YOU CASH FOR THINGS YOU DON'T WANT . PVERY month . . . every year , , every housecleaning . . . you've been " putting something else aside in the famiiy storeroom, intending to "get rid of it", or "give it away", or maybe sell it to someone in need. But you forget. And it keeps accumulating. And you have nothing but a crowdod storeroom! We 'ro asking you not to delay another minute! Sit down right now, with a copy of our Classified Columns Section, and see how many people want to BUY the thing3 you've discarded. You'll be amazed to learn that you can convert all those things into IMMEDIATE CASH ... or maybe exchange thera for things you need. Use the Clnssified Columns because they spell MONEY for you . . . and if you don't see the opportunity you want ADVERTISE Here are the RATES Per word flrt Insertion .2c (Minimum 2."Vc) Each additional Inwrtlon, per word - ...lc (Minimum iSr) Per line per month without copy rhauR.'s $1.2." Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS Back In Orrfon ucaln for Thanbsitlvlni! shipments, this belnf our fourth year. He linve been topping the San Francisco Market, also local sales. Also honest weights and grading here and prompt returns. Ship to the firm Licensed and Bonded by the state of California to be safe. Reference: Hank of America, California and Montgomery St., San Francisco. California. Will Be Receiving Turkeys Nov. 21, 22, 23 at Davis Transfer SOUTH GRAPE AT MEDFORD For any Information call Medford 309 or Pari, Transfer. ALBERT MICHELI, Representative A JtEAREST TO EVERYTHING HOTEL Ml New in dress, beautifully finished rooms, with colored tiled baths and showers, located on Sen Francisco's famous Powell Street opposite Union Square Rcstaur.nt Coffee Shop Cockt.il Room Circulating Ice Water. RATES J'"50 - ,0 - -50 ' '00 slNG1-f ( l!.50 . 3.00 . 3.50 . 4.00 OOUBU GARAGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE POWELL AT OTARRELL HARVEY M TOY, MANAGING. OWNER "MEET ME AT THE MANX" A AND THESE ATTIC STOW AWAYS ARE AS AS OLD GOLD IT COMES TO TURNED INTO KNOW OF A BETTER PLACE FOR TREASURE HUNTING? WE WILL ADVERTISE THESE IN THE WANT ADS. a THESE IN THE WANT iSLTfe I fc 'Jl WILL GLADLY USE THE MAIL TRIBUNE Classified Ads! ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS Bear Fruit fc Produce Co. 115-117 Washington Street San Francisco, Gal. IN SAM FIANCISCO STREET SAN FRANCISCO GOOD WHEN BEING CASH. BE PAID FOR '! I'll T.. Main
