Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1936)
PAGE srx MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1936. LOCAL NET TEAM PRIMED TO FIGHT FOR CCC TROPHY A powerful Headquarters Deteeh Bunt (quid will take the floor St- trMay la tlx hop of winning the Medford dletrlct CCO basketball championship and tht 33-inch trophy that gou with It. Mel Johnson, rangy forward, will eaptaln th. detachment aquad In tht gsmas with Rand, Klamath and China flats, wlnnara of tha othar threa dis trict aonea. With Johnaon at for ward will ba Eugene Crltee. John Xavanaugh, 6 faet lnchee tall, will old down th plTot berth. John Wood and Edward Camp will tart aa guard, while other who will probably aee action are Ray WlrtR John Cain and Alfard Randlea. Tha detachment team haa loat but an gam thla eeaaon, and that by ana point to th Blue Ratdera, Inde pendent Med ford team. In three games the Raiders and CCO outrlt tied one, 30 to 39; the Raiders won ana, 34 to 33, and the detachment won the third, 33 to 18. Four gamea are slated for Satur day's tournament In the Med ford high school gynaslum. The four teame ntered will pair off, th first two playing at S o'clock and the second pair at 8:15. Loaera will meet In th consolation gam at 1 o'clock In th evening and the winners will play for th title at 8:10. The public la Invited to attend free at charge. Trophlea are now on dla play at Brophy'a window on Tut, Msln atreet. PIN BALL DEVICES NOT A LOTTERY KUOENK, Or., Msrch 11. (AP) Operation of pin-ball machines does not constitute lottery, Judg O. P. BKIpworth ruled In circuit court here late yesterday when he sustained de murrers to Indictments of seven Lane county persona accused of promoting and abetting lotterlee In connection with the operation of pin-ball ma chines. Judge Bklpworth referred the esses bark to the grand Jury. At the time he announced hie ruling. Judge Skip worth declared In hla opinion th act ef th 1338 legislature permitting li censing and regulation of pin-ball machines unconstitutional. FLAT TAX PLAN POnTLAND, Or., March 19 OP) Th Oregon Buelnea as Investor. , Inc., circulated a bulletin today atat lng the proposed 110 flat tan conitl utional amendment would Imperil Oregon's graduated Income tax. The proposed amendment prorlde for a flat 810 tax on easoo or leas of real property, provided It la owned by a cltlren of Oregon. This, the bulle tin stated, would cause loss of revenue from email property and necessitate av.n greater burdens on larger hold ing or other aourosa of revenue. Post 1338, Veterans of Foreign Wars, obtained the ballot title for the flat GEORGE A. EIELD TAKEN BY DEATH Oorit A. Field died at 8 a. m. to day si the s of 85. He was born In Rochetle, 111.. August 0, I8S0. On January 33, 1B79, he vaa united In marrlaRe at Klnta. HI., to Qrace Chubburk of HornaYlllt, N. T.. and there were born four sons, one of whom. Joseph Field, passed away tn 1896. Those surviving are Vernon D., Harrey J. and Robert H. Field; also Ills wife. Grace Field, of Med ford, and four grandchildren. The family came to Medford In 1010 where they have since resided. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at p. m. Saturday with the net, W. F. Shields, former paAtor of the Presbyterian church, of ftrlaUnf. Interment will follow In the 0laklyou Memorial park. BUTTER PRICES JUMP OBTLAND. Man 11 (! Kl. tar wlranfva on the produce ex rfcange Included tHe each en extras and prims flrat. le en standard and l(o on flrat grade. Ths adranos of V In the prloa on Btlttorfat plexwd the market In a slightly totter condition as compered with butler. Frtr. wrre entire but unchanged In pries, Uts poultry unohanged. Oood demand for on tin try killed quality oalTes. Hogs fairly steady, lamba and mutton scarce. a A nine-hole golf eourae for Texas Technological college campus naa been approved as a .VTA projeei. ' e Pm Mat! Tribune want ads. WATCH FOR ZORIC WITH HIS BOW AND ARROW IT ' Iflri " 0 Up i, . y if t 'tjj 1 Thiit two cougars. en a full grown ft mile and tha other a young cub, ware bagged on Vancouver Island by bow and arrow by Ted Van Thlel of Seattle, Just a novice at the sport. Ha said It waa easy, though, once the animals were treed. Van Thlel Is showing tha cats to Mrs. Eddie Bauer. (Associated Press PhotM DANCE SCHEDULED! TO AID CHILDREN A benefit dance In Knight of Pyth ias hall on Wednesday, April 1 was announced today by 40 et 8, the fun unit of the American Legion. Plans for the dance were complet ed at a special meeting of 40 et 8 Tuesday night. The committee In charge was appointed as follows: Fred W. Scheffe, Richard Singleton. I. E. Foy, Roland Smith and Paul Taylor, Cole Holmes waa named publicity chairman. Tickets are to be pleoed on sale within the week. Proceeds of the danoe are to be used for the? free Im munization of all children In the ru ral districts of Jackson county, this being the principal serlmui activity of 40 et 8. To date M9 children have been Immunised In the rural districts against diphtheria and smallpox. For 1U Immunization worto the de partment of Oregon last year won rec ognition at the national promenade In St. Louis and was awarded the Charles Ardery, Jr., trophy for being the most active department In the country. The trophy was displayed here recently. WASHINGTON, - f arch ia.(AP President Rooaevelt nasured the sen ate agriculture committee today he would make a 13, 000,000 of emergency funds available for crop production loans effective March 30 and more money up to 30,000.000 as needed. In a letter sent the committee and read to Its membera by Chairman Smtth (D., s. C), the president said It was "not practicable" to make the entire $30,000,000 Immediately avail able. He aald additional money would be supplied "as rapidly s possible and In ample time to meet the needs of the farm credit administration." (Farmers msy borrow up to 1300 for seed and feed. The government takes a first lien on the crop aa se curity). Use Mall Trlbun.. want sds. 1 rl- Suits and Coats Dresses Blouses Sweaters and Skirts Neck Wear . Hats The 223 East 6th GEORGIA VOTERS T HAMILTON, Oa., March 13. (AP) Georgia's 1930 political record con tained today a 40-to-l "write-in" of President Roosevelt by voters of Har ris county. Tba county held sn unpubllclzed presidential preference vote yesterday In connection with a regular county Democratic primary and returns from 13 of the 14 precincts gave the presi dent 1,434 votes to 35 for his persist ent critic, Gov. Eugene Talmadge. Roosevelt's name waa the only one printed on the ballot, but Just above It was a notice to the voters: "If not for Roosevelt, write In preference." Harris Is an agrlcultuarl county on the western border of the state, near Warm Springs, Roosevelt's Georgia hobe, yet has been regarded as a stronghold for Talmadge. - . 7 KLAMATH FALLS. March 13. m Claude MoColloch, prominent Klam ath Falls sttorney and former mem ber of the state legislature, ennounc ed today he wiuld be a candidate for the post of democratic national com mitteeman from Oregon. A. W. Sen a u pp. another ex-leglala-tor, aald he would seek the position of delegate to the national republican convention from this district. Two Fall To Death When Plane Stalls AJO. Art., March 13. p)-JWllllara OuthbertJion, Jr., 33, died today of injuries received in the crash of an airplane laat night which took the life of Daisy Zitalu, 30. The condi tion of Ross Murphy, 35, pilot, Is ser ious. The tragedy occurred within view of Mrs. Murphy and their two children. As the ship reached 800 feet It ap peared to stall and fall, Leonard Al len, std. , - The Rev, Geonge Blevlns, blind minuter of Wise, Vs., married 1,035 couples In 1P3A. Best Values in Spring Footwear Thrifty, well-dressed, ladies of this community have found they can save consistently by having their shoes expertly fitted at our store! PRICES FROM $ a 95 to $500 COMPARE OUR VALUES REAL VALUES "The store that saves you money" FRANCE AGITATES LOCARNO PARLEY (Continued from Fae One.) manently or temporarily, and mill Ury maneuvers of any kind, as well aa the upkeep of all permanent works for mobilization, are In the ssme way forbidden.) As the conference broke up, It was reported that the British government had suggested to Oermony that It should withdraw all but a "symbolic" number of troops from the Rhlneland anC should undertake not to fortify ths sons for a period at least long enough for a treaty to be negotiated and the International situation "reg ularised." The foreign office announced that an assurance had been received from Hitler that the present Oerman forces In the Rhlneland would not be In creased. However, It waa aald. this gesture fell short of the condllatoryvmov the British had hoped from the Ger man leader. Ii was said that Hitler's latest move followed a direct appeal by the Brit ish government through the German ambassador hare. Last night, after a cabinet meet ing, Foreign Secretary Eden sent for Ambassador Von Hoesch and told him It would ba difficult to exagger ate how gravely tha British govern ment viewed the present situation. . 3 ARE PERFECT IN RIFLE SHOOT Three perfect targets Tret turned In by riflemen at the Rlfl Club ahoot at th Armory last night. B. H. Pom eroy, Pete Pomeroy and Ivan Waddell all breaking Into the charmed olrcle. Next Sunday morning the club will hold a practice shoot on the outdoor range east of th city. Individual scores laat night: Pete Pomeroy 873 M. O. Qleaaon 371 Ivan K. Waddetl ... 304 L. A. fiehorn 353 Ed Lull 840 H. S. Rlnabarger 343 Ray Watklna 343 R. L. Edwards 342 O. R: Richmond 841 LU Lull 340 I. O. Daley 338 E. H. Pomeroy 331 O. Outchea 317 Pred Sander 316 Allan Perry 316 S. M. Tuttle Nate Smith ...... A. Taylor Shelby Tuttla D. Smith 813 312 303 304 . 207 Otto Howard . Dee Hendrlokaon Mrs. S. M. TutU Stanley Bogga . Waltermlre 204 278 273 270 20 Sid Newton, Sr. . 8ld Newton, Jr. . 136 Weather Northern California: Pair and mild tonight and Friday; local foga near coast: moderate northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Pair tonight and Friday, but unsettled northwest portion; cooler aat and south tonight: fresh northwest wind off th coast. - - About 19 percent of the world's total population llv In th 636 cities of over 100,000 population. ftsturns from ths fur catoa at Port Neches, Texas, thla aaason ar ex- pwtrt to approximate WOO.000. Aa aratnt of intsrsst k A f . . . W US to vmty hams mate WATCH THIS PAPER $5.95 to $22.50 $2.95 to $21.50 $1.29 to $2.95 59c and $1.00 $1.00 to $7.95 DIRECTS NEW "You'll hsvs ts walk up," was what In affect James J. Bambrlck, president of th Building Service International Union, told a large section of Manhattan and th Bronx In New York when he ordered building employes on etrlke. Ha Is pictured (left at telephone) recelv ing strike reports at hla headquarters. (Associated Press Photo BONES OF 2 EXTINCT SISKJYOU. Cal.f TJP) California University authorities hare under taken to reconstruct the existence of two species of anlmale that once Inhabited the great lava bed be tween the Sierra Nevada mountains to tlie north and the Cascades to the south. . These are the tlava bear and the lava sheep. Both have become ex tinct. Scientists are convinced that at the time of the early settlement of California they actually existed, and they hope not only to establish this definitely but to find enough bones of the extinct animals to re construct skeletons and establish their relations with other species of bear and sheep In surrounding mountains. All Inhabitants of the country have been asked to send In any existing relics they may have of such animals, and eye-witness accounts of having actually imn them. YORK STRIKE la7 The lava bear especially Is sup posed to have been a small, brown bear that spends Its time In the caves and creyasses of the lava, that ts exceedingly shy, and cornea out from Its cavern recesses only at night. ) Stomach In Lung Is Corrected By Careful Surgery OAKLAND. Calif.. March 13. (AP) A 3i-year-old boy. born with his stomach, spleen and In testines shored Into his left lung, was recovering here today from a delicate operation to correctly place the organs. Fascia, or connective ' tissue from the mother waa used in aligning the misplaced organs by the surgeon, whose name waa not revealed. The baby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Roethler. could breathe with but one lung before the operation, because the displace ment had collapsed the other. His mother thought he had In fluenza when she took him to a hospital where X-ray pictures re vealed the unique condition. From a bowl for keeping fishes To a set of china dishes; From a nest of new utensils To a brush Almost anything you're needing Is displayed in ads you're reading; So when shopping for essentials Do not rush! For the one who heeds these pages Is the one who truly gauges Honest bargains . . . truly sees The "goods" from "bads." You'll avoid the crowds and hurry. , You'll save money, time and worry Just by sitting down at ease To read the ads! . ART IS FORECAST BY NOTED PAINTER PARIS (TJP) Modern painting ts neither better nor worse than the art of the past, sccordlng to Suzanne Valadon, 70 year old French painter and mother of an equally famous painter, Maurice Utrllto. Mme. Vala don. who held an exhibition In Paris In January, says that modern paint ing Is merely another link In che chain which connects ths art of ihe past with the art of the future. "Thus our modern painting must serve as an education for the paint ers of the future, whose work will he something entirely new and unex pected." said the veteran artist. "Much of the fine artistic work of the future will come from America. I am convinced that this young and enthusiastic race soon will produce very fine-art. Whistler, whom I knew and appreciated as a fine painter. Is the forefather and pioneer of Amer ican art. Hts Influence haa been and will continue to be great." BEST QUALITY SEED POTATOES $250 per cwt. We are now able to offer you best quality SEED POTATOES at $2.50 and $3.25 per cwt. We carry a large stock of CERTI FIED and non-certified Bliss Triumphs, Earliest of All, Irish Cobbler, Early Rose, Burbanks, Beauty of Hebron and Early Ohio Potatoes. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY CHICK STARTER FEED SAMSON'S SPECIAL $240 per cwt. Start your baby chicks on SAMSON'S SPECIAL STARTER FEED and watch them grow. We also carry a complete line of TRIANGLE CHICK STARTER and TURKEY STARTER FEEDS on hand at right prices. See us now for Garden and Field Seeds, Land Plaster and Other Fertilizers. F. E. SAMSON CO. SEEDS FEEDS In a little home perched on the butts of Montmartre, with doors loose on their binges, the small porch fall ing Into disrepair, lives Prance's great Impressionist painter, Suzanne Vala don. Suzanne Valadon la a brunette with horn rimmed glasses. Once a very popular model In the Latin quarter, she ssys with pride, "Men used to say my paintings were good because I was young and pretty, but now they say so because It Is the truth" "The Eccentric" as she was called in the Latin quarter, bad a varied and romantic life. A foundling, she was brought up by peasants and when very young Joined a circus troupe. Shortly afterward Degas, noted French painter, asked the pretty little circus performer to pose for htm, soon dis covering that hts model had much talent herself. Degas taught her and influenced her work In the early days. Suzsnne Vsladon had already had considerable success at 15 when her first and only child, Maurice Utrlllo, WBB UUIU. illO IBM1CI V HID UIIU W SB said to be sn obscure painter of ths Latin quarter. Michel Utrlllo, a Span ish admirer of Suzanne Valadon, adopted the child. The mother lorced the boy to paint and he soon became as famous as his mother. Although said to be weaken ed by excesses, UtrlUo's talent has never decreased. Five dogs sleep In Oeorge Brent's Hollywood bedroom. 229 N. Riverside
