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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1933. PAGE ELEVEN Local and Craft In Klamath Lieut. Roy Craft, public relations officer of the Med ford CCO district, was In Klft:tiai4i Falls on business today. From Tule Lake Laurence Lewis, educational adviser at Camp Tule Lake, was a business visitor at Med ford OCC headquarters today. At Headquarters Lieut. Lin Shields of Camp Clear Lake conferred with ofllcera at Medford CCC headquarters today, From South Fork-Oa.pt. Charles I. Miller, commander of Camp South Fork, participated In a conference of officers at OCC headquarters here yesterday. Auto Fire Fire did slight damage last night to the automobile owned by C. L.' Richmond. 119 Washington street. The blaze, caused by defec tive wiring, was put out by the chem ical engine of the fire department. Dr. Sweeney Leaves Dr. Charles T. Sweeney will leave this evening for Portland to attend the regular month ly meeting of the council of the Ore gon State Medical society. . He will return on tomorrow evening's train. OHveira Coming M. F. Ollvoira, cattle buyer from Lathrop, Ca1.., who last year bought 19 cars of Rogue River valley cattle, will be in Medford soon for the early winter buying. He will work out of the C. C. Hoover ranch. (Continued Prom Page One.) N fo.k.t viaVi hnjt bun In the county Janl since last July, when his bondsmen withdrew. District Attorney George A. Cod ding said this afternoon that as soon as the mandate was received from the high court the High brothers would be committed to state prison. The tfsfense has 20 days In which to file a petition for a rehearing and may file a motion for a stay of exe cution. The fire that destroyed the barn, one of the largest In southern Oregon, was a spectacular blaze. It was a model structure. . Oeorge A. High, tes timony In the trial showed, had made a tentative purchase of the property. Testimony also showed that alter possession the two brothers made ar rangements for Its destruction for Sl.OOO. Joe B, Holland of Astoria. the and 'torch." turned states evidence In confession Implicated the , Thamn fT?pri Martin, an other partlclpapt, entered a plea of guilty. Holland waa sentenced w four-year term and granted a parole. The High brothers are well known In Ashland and are members of m pioneer family of that section. Babe High Is well known lnh Klamat county. OREGON 4-H CLUBBERS IKE CLEAN SWEEP IN COBVALLI8. Ore.. Dec. 3 (API Oregon 4-H clubbers made a clean sweep of all four Individual national canning contest first places at Chl- caeo and gained other signal non- ors H. C. Seymour, state club lenfl wlred state college extension of ficials today. Winnings were: Lucille Matteson of Portland, first In canning balanced meal. Joseph Wright. Douglas county, first in canning meat. MBrgaret Moulton. Clackamas county, first In canning vegetables. Gertrude Klrseh. Wco county, first In canning fruit. Mult nomah county exhibit, second In Hsrel Atlas club contest. 80 prem ium. In slnule Jar exhibits Oregon took six flirts, six seconds and eight thirds. Clyde Dehllnger. Tom Haley ana Norman Jacoby. all of Klamath Palls, captured first, second snd fourth, respectively, with their net fed gem potsto exhibits Harry Thaw and Walter Wills. Lane coun ty, took fifth and sixth In Burbnnk potato exhibits. The Oregon potato exhibit was fourth for the nation. Anita Oronewald of Mosler placed second In the national Moses trophy conteat. Two years sgo Bert Bkelhymr did some mining iu the Applegat but he never found the nuggets he was looking for. only fine stuff. Last night Mm. Beckelhymer dressed a chicken and found two gold nuggets worth $1.25 In Its giz zard. One was valued at 50 cents, the other at 75 cents. They are going to be kept as souvenirs "That's better than I ever did l mining." Mr. Berkelhymer Mid todav in telling or the "strike" The chicken, he Mid. wv pur cHafted at fwift At Company. Where fltd it com from?'' he as asked. 'I w:pii 1 knew," he said, adding ti.t It probibly was purchased by th c:mpany somewhere In the R-g. valley. Tn- Beckelhymers live at 1907' west Main street. HIGH CONVICTIONS ARE AFFIRMED BY SUPREME COURT CHICKEN YIELDS 2 GOLDNUGGETSj Personal To Eastern Oregon Capt. William C. Ryan, district welfare officer, and Lieut. Francis K. smith, district sur geon, will leave tomorrow morning on an inspection trip to OCC camps in eastern Oregon. CanfleJd Returns David H. Can field, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, was back at headquar ters here today aftr a tour of east ern Oregon and northern California. While in Palo Alto he was a luncheon guest of Herbert Hoover, former presi dent. Returning Tomorrow Capt. C. I. Pieroe, assistant inspector of the Med ford CCC district, was expected to re turn to headquarters here tomorrow. He has been making an Inspection of camps in eastern Oregon and north ern California. Council Meets Medford council will meet tonight at 7:30 In city hall. This is a regular semi-monthly meet ing. An ordinance is to be adopted calling for a special eleotlon January SI to decide whether city firemen should be placed on a civil service status. Tou Velie to Miami Judge F. L. Tou Velle left last night by train for Miami, Fla., where he will attend the 21st annual convention of the Na tional Association of Highway Com missioners He will be Joined In Mi ami by other members of the Oregon state highway commission. TRAPPER SLAYER GATHERED IN BY L Continued iron) rage One) native Interpreter, Vernon started for Singed Dog Island. There was no trail on the Ice. A sudden bliward swept down the lake country Sunday, with sub-zero temperature. The police pa trol forced Its way Into the teeth of the storm which obliterated the land scape snd landmarks and was within ten miles of Harms cabin when Pilot Lewis Leigh, Canadian Airways, carry ing four passengers from Great Bear lake to Fort McMurray, found him, alighted and gave him a message. Leigh said he then circled over Harms' cabin and the man came out and waved a white flag at the plane. His surrender followed and the little party was reported last night en ca mped on the icy shores of Lake Athabaska. U. S. LAND OFFICE SELLS SIX TRACTS ROSEBURG, Ore., Dec. 8. (API Six tracts of timber In three counties were sold by the TJ. S. land office here today for the total sum of 39. 855.81. Sales were as follows: Squaw Mountain Timber Co.. Port land, Ore., 40 acres Clackamas county; $3,650.03. w. c. Crone, Veneta, Ore., 80 acres. Lane county; 93,945.88. Penn Lumber Co.. McOlynn, Ore.. 40 acres. Lane county; $1,638,27. Howard W. Jrwln. Portland. 160 acres, Coos county; 57.469.91. Coos Bay Lumber Co., Marshfield, Ore.. 160 acres. Coos county: $17. 164.36. Richard A. McCarthy. Marshfield, Ore., 40 acres. Coos countyl $5,035. SPRINGFIELD RECALL T B F. EUGENE, Dec. 4. (AP) An over whelming vote Monday night re sulted In the retention of three Springfield city officials at the helm of the city government. The final vote, revealed unofficially today was: C. L. Aldrlch, city recorder. 233 for recall. 372 against. P. J. Bartholomew, councilman, 206 for recall, 396 against, Ed Prlvat, councilman, 224 for recall, 376 against. Charged with Inefficiency and mis management of city affairs, the three officials were subjected to re call petitions and elections were called by Recorder Aldrlch. Burns and Allen In Roxy Picture "In-law trouble" Is the theme of the romantic comedy with songs. "Love In Bloom." which features George Burns, Oracle Allen. Joe Mor rison and Dltle Lee and plays today and tomorrow at the Roxy theater. Joe Morrison and Dixie Lee are the young coupls who are affected. Strug gling to km. along in Manhattan they are suddenly plsHtied by a visit, from their honeymooning- in-law. George Burns and Oracle Allen, who bring along n. carnival calliope to add to their troubles. MODERN WOMEN Ntd NoSufftf monthly jn nddUy due t cold.DWvo;j itrain. t ifure or imilr ru , -hi-.-h.fT!t 1 .ml hMO'l ruin reocuv4. TH I 9IAMOND Af ANO- MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL I& fear. rpr1f nr In mre tnrt imNlt .nlmal urartlrr On Craterian's Wednesday Program r I Pinky Tomlln has a chance to sing one of Ills own compositions ("That's What You Think") to Dorothy Page in "King Solomon of Broadway," com ing for tomorrow only to the Crate rlan theater, where It will be shown matinee and evening, also being shown tomorrow night at the Holly theater. The story concerns the adventures of Edmund Lowe as part owner of a glamorous night club and dance pal ace on Broadway, after he has given RISE OF TOLD BY ROTARY AT An Interesting discussion of Fasc ism was presented by C. Glenn Smith at today's meeting of the Medford Rotary club at Hotel Medford. With Mussolini, and the Ethiopian cam paign in headlines during recent months, Mr. Smith's analysis of the Fascist system of government was tlmley and enlightening to the Ro tarlans and guests. . In Introducing his address, Smith reviewed the Italian nationalism of Caesar's time when the Roman em pire was in Its glory. The gradual lessening of this power and national ism from that period to the World war was briefly covered, followed by a description of the pronounced dis integration of Italy's centralized gov ernment as an aftermath of the war. The rise of the famous Black Shirts and the advent of II Duce was told by the speaker as a preamble to hla Interesting discussion of Fascism. In Italy's unique system of govern ment, which has spread In ,various degrees to all parts of the world, labor must bow to the authority of the state, Smith explained. In the so-called Corporate state, comprising 22 great corporations and many syn dicates made up of allied trades, Mus solini is supreme dictator. The speak er explained how Tl Duce dominates the entire political set-up of the Ital ian government. v The nationalistic educational sys tem, upon which the future of Fas cism depends, was next explained. This policy of Instilling Intense mili taristic views in the youth of Italy explains, in a great measure, the pub lic acceptance of Mussolini's ambiti ous campaign In Africa. Ttaly, the speaker said, Is approximately three fourths the sl7 of California with ten times the population and the government's program for Increased population necessitates territorial ex pansion. In concluding, Smith contrasted Fascist, Communistic and Democratic governments and discussed their rela- tlonseto capital end labor. Among the guests at today's Rotary meeting were A. A. Schramm, newly : appointed head of tSe Medford branch of the First National bank of j Portland; Larry Mann, formerly of ' this city and representative of this ; Portland bank; W. L. Davlea, vice- ! president of the United State Na tional bank of Portland; Frank Holmes, Jr.. representative for this institution from Portland; and Geo. T, Frey, newly appointed manager for the Medford branch of the United States National bank of Portland. Christmas Turks 23 to 25 Cents PORTLAND, Dec. 3. (jp) The Portland delivered price for Mirkeyn for the Christmas trade continued from 23 to 25 cents today, with coun ty buying price a cent lower. Distributors sought carload lot of the birds for shipment to Atlantic coast markets. Sales were slow, nn1 some talk of a price cut was heard. JIGHT fl BEN if BERNIE 'and all the lads" Qu..,., IRENE BORDON1 Spnaera by AMERICAN CAN COMPANY KEX 10:15 P.S.T. I UP I the place in security for a gambling debt. Inasmuch as New York's Pub lic Enemy No. One owns the greatest Interest In the place, Lowe finds his position an embarrassing one. One gang is out to get him because he won't "deliver"; the other for betray ing a trust. Gay music and plenty of comedy make the picture full of Interest and sxispense. Louise Henry, Ed Pawley and Charley Grapewin have featured roles. TREE BELT HELP IW WEST AREAS SEEN AS LOCAL BLOOMINOTON, Ind (UP) -Improvement of climate caused by the federal government's 1,000-mile shel ter belt of trees In the west will be only local, according to Dr. Stephen S. Vlsher, Iudlana university geogra pher. The shelter belt will be somewhat beneficial in reducing wind velocity, but Its benefits will not be as great as Its advocates claim, Vlsher believes. A distinct advantage will be seen In the groves and for a few rods to the leeward, Vlsher said. Improve ment In crop yields and In reducing the blowing away of soil In dust storms would be considerable at times Just to the leeward of the groves, but almost nil elsewhere In the belt, he forecast. There l no good evidence that the shelter belt will yield increased rain fall. Vlsher said. "Somewhat lower average tempera ture will be caused In the spring and summer, but this will result in a slight decrease in rainfall during these seasons, rather than the In crease which has been claimed," the professor pointed out. "Practically all of the rainfall of the shelter belt states Is du to con ditions that such belts of small trees could not significantly modify. "A sharp upward sweep of eastward moving winds la necessary to cool the air and produce showers. The tree belt would slightly retard the east bound wind movement but not enough to increase rainfall percept ibly." he said. OSWEGO. Ore., Dec. 3. (AP) The chamber of commerce here an nounced that Senator McNary wired that the public works administration authorized a 8H0.000 loan and grant for a sewage disposal system here. WtlME: KIDOIU A Today and Wed. - NIT-WITS OF THE NET-WORKS Oeorge and Oracle start a new hunt for Oracle's Mter to chaperon them on thrlr honeymoon , . In a calllopp GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALIEN JOE MORRISON DIXIE LEE -.plus Suvrltv New "Freckles" Coming on Rialto Bill f$? :'V tj?8j Rated the most popular best seller of all time, Gene Stratton Porter's "Freckles" plays at the Rialto theater tomorrow and Thursday. Tom Brown has the role of Freckles and Virginia Weldler and Carol Stone have the featured pnrts of Laura Lou and the school teacher respectively. CALLED FAILURE MONTREAL (UP) "Back-to-the-land movements, adopted In many countries as a means of solving un employment problems In large cities, are dangerous experiments, according to the conclusion reached by three McGill university professors In a book on "The British Immigrant," written after a careful study of colonization schemes. The three professors. Dr. Car. A. Dawson, Lloyd G, Renolds, and Prof. L. C, Marsh, believe that the possibil ities of city residents making a suc cess on the land are limited. ."The re-organlaatlonKof the occu pational abilities of mature persons Is a long-time process and Involves great uncertainty," they assort. "The price is too great from every point of view and It seems most unwise to attempt to reconstitute agriculturists out of persona who have dwelt for many years In urban centers." Dr. Dawson declnres that scientific findings have convinced him that the Province of Quebec's great scheme of placing people back on the land Is doomed because living off the land Is Tomorrow ni r in i : i A BEST SELLER-NOW A GREAT PICTURE! A famous author's heart-moving tnle of the Llmberlost . . , brought to life on the screen to thrill your heart with a ro mance known the world over I IH Never p "' I n I illOM BROWN : I v,r3inia weilderI 1 jywryw Caro stoneuuj am Set in the brave beauty of forest backgrounds, the story narrates the difficult course pursued by an or phan boy In his search for happi ness. Laurie Lou and the school teacher help htm to find work and In return he gives one friendship and the other romance. a myth and a popular fallacy. Dr. Dawson disproves the assump tion that settlers can live off the pro duct of their farms directly and need sell little to outsiders or pur chase little from them in turn by quoting other authorities to show that the farmer who Is able to fur nish directly from tola form one-thLrd of the total expenditure for family needs is lucky. fr "As the farmer approaches the point where a very small proportion of his living la obtained by selling his products and purchasing goods and services with the proceeds," he declares, "his standard of living be comes excessively low. Farmers 'live off the land,' but from the most part Indirectly by way of accessible mar kets, An accessible market Is a fun damental pre-rcquislte of modern settlement." m Malta Commandery No, 4. JL K- T-, meet stated con-kAC-T rlave' Mesonlc Temple, Ash kHRII land' Wednesday evening, 'IsCftvl Dec. 4. Routine business, also Temple decree. Open long form with drill, All Sir Knights courteously Invited. E. L. LENOX. Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. DANCE DREAMLAND TUESDAY NITE HIT HE'S OHOHF.STRA and Thursday! LAST TIMES TONIGHT! 'via f" U Klddlra - 10c (J jimiiiwj EniKaBFTiiHpii mm j tut .t. IS The fog returned today and ao did the sunshine, but the former wns slatde to win out. for the official forecast waa for fy tonicht and to morrow, with little change in tem perature. The Id? will conMnue until there Is a chaiigfl In tiia pressure areas which have been stagiunt for mnre than a wek, the w-jvther bureau said. There waa a temporary dur ing yesterday when a low pressure area, started moving In from the coaat. but It veered aou toward and stairnatlon returned, it was explained. Planes of United Air Lines were to land at Medford airport this After noon for the first time since No vember 26 when fog forced the com pany to land Ita alilpa at Montague. Cal. A shift to the California field will be mndft tonight if the fog blan ket the valley again, officials s.ild. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNITURE r.?palred. upholstered and finished. Phone 99S)-n. Tht bault. FOR SALE A few fine turkey toma and hens for stock purposes. Call Earl B. Day Ranch, Gold Hill. FOR SALE AND TRADE Have clients in Calif, wishing to trade $50,000 worth of cleor. desirable property for lare stock and grain ranch, woll improved, in S. W. Oregon. Others wishing to trade or buy from 30 to 160-A. ranches. No fruit ranches considered. One man with 20,000 oah to buy large, well-improved and equipped cattle end hog ranch. Men coming aoon. Submit what you have by letter. Address V. N. Bsrto, Gold Hill, Ore.. Rt. 1, Box 39Fa. or call at office on Pacific Hwy, three-flftha milea aouth of Rogue River bridge. 6:4.1-9:80 illMl EkIi,'1'1",'10c jl Tomorrow Only! FROM MURDER TO MUSIC! S o m ethliiK al ways happened on Broadway when he wo a rou nil! , . , Melodi ous melodrnin ... -:f5Cfi Also shown tomorrow W jh jt J l night only at tho M- " t ' i Holly Theatre IT A EDMUND ! mix? I Qnq 5!H! DOROTHY PAGE M PINKY TOMLIN fWjjk LOUISE HENRY - EDWARD PAWLEY yi 1 . - 3jf2El R 'i'i foi-' - Jm Hurry! Ends Tonite! Hurry! k.l 'HieiaiTDavsof i:j v f l , XT m -ltmm -.- Ch.rfes LAUGHTON f ,ar.fc GABLE ranchot TONE ATTRACTIVE, modern, furnished i- room houae, $35.00. phone 281, 192B CHEVROLET coach: look and runs like new: gwu rubber. Priced for quick sale. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodse and Plymouth FOR SALE Almost new circulating wood heater. Inquire 845 V. 2nd St. PIANO Smalt size piano, ued; Juet like new. Returned from rental. Eay terms. Baldwin Piano Snoppe, FOR SALE 50 pips, 5 and up. Harrf Barr, Jackaonv'lUe, Ore. WANTED Old toys, nt once for r coiuUtionins and Christmas distri bution throuph cooperation of Med forrt Firemen and Lady Llona. Please leave at Fire Department. FO RRNT Modern 7-roora unfur nished home. Phone 728. S. w. radios 3 tube; 7 complete. 310 No. Bartlett. C.OOD Newtown culls, washed, 20c a box. Registered Ostralorp corkerels, Rhode Island Red pullets. W, H. Watt. Phone 46B-R-3. WANTED Buy or leae restvurant or earing place. State price. Box 7335, Tribune. A Safe. Sensible Product Beneficial lor SINUS and NASAL IRRITATION Contain! NO Iphedrin Recommended for CSM of difficult breathing and "stopped up" had. Loosens the mucous in the nasal tract and allows free drainage. Promotes healthy condi lion of the mucous mem brane SpeUl Introductory pH . With iplil tomtf r If your 4tUr annot tupply you rdf 4lrtM I rom we I pMtagt p4id. N.W. gitMB PotLUnd. Of. ' Starting THURSDAY! A thousand hours of Hell . . . for a Paradise islo of tova . . . Tho mutiny that thundered over the decks of the "Bounty" lives again on the screens of the world I 'IS, V"-?'S'i JVOiyJfc go.W(lhtpliltort. 5fl or 114. If your Up TTlV rdfr 4lrtM from we 0 A 'I J fKp"A Anoilie eflort to climb Mount picren in 1336. ti.auliie Phone JG9 N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK c v
