Medford mail tribune., September 14, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE FIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON.' MONT3AY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1938.
ORVILLE R.
PASSES BAR TEST;
61 ARE QUALIFIED
SALEM, Sept. 14 (AP) fltxty-one
oi the 88 law student who took the
examinations for admission to the
Oregon bar lost July passed the tests
and will be permitted to practice In
the state. Chief Justice J. U. Camp-
bell of the state supreme court an
nounced today.
The new attorneys will appear be
fore the supreme court Friday. Sept
18 to take thetr oath of office. The
successful ones are:
Samuel H. Bear, Oscar K. Berg,
Howard Z. Bobbltt, Thomas Boeke,
Joseph A. Boyce, Paul Benton B.'anln
Alan Brown. Orvlllc K. Buckner, Her-
' bert M. Cole. Harry H. Daniel, Hit
dreth Dawson, Felix Jack Dees; Hoi'
11 n W. Emerson, Carl D. Etllng, war
ter Howard Evans, Jr., John Flint
Gantenbeln, Clarence O. Qllley,
Leon Greene, George L. HI board
Robert C. Hunter, C. Edwards Ivey,
, Theodore B. Jensen, Lloyd D. Johns
ton, Stephen B. Kahn, Samuel Mil
lard Klegman, James S. Laird, Don
ald B. Mccormick, James L, Means,
L. Ray Mlze, Arthur fl. Potwln, Ed
ward Barker Twining, Otto Fred Von
derhait, Erskine BIddte Wood, Wales
Wood, all of Portland,
Catharine Carson Barsch, A. Cor
nell, Harlan A. Judd, Ralph Hubert
McOullough, Ray E. McKey, McArth-
ur Proebstel, J. Ray Rhoten, Lyle C
Smith, John T. Steelhammer, Jr.,
David J. Wled, of Salem.
Grant Thralls Anderson, Ralph
Russell Bailey. Day T. Bayly. O.
Bernhard Fcdde, Alva Goodrich, Al
ton L. Hakanson, Thomas O. Hartflel,
Herman P. Hendershott, Virgil Val
Schrelber, Dorllla J. flomers, of
Eugene.
James E. Burdett, Jr.. Dorothy L.
Xllke, of McMlnnvllle.
James E. Burdett, Jr., Robert
Marks, of Albany.
Orvllle R. Wilson, Medford.
, Jack J. Vaughan, Baker.
Stanley J. Mitchell, Oregon City.
; James G. Smith, Oswego,
visits their cities. Anyone Qualify
lng will be furnished transportation
to Portland for final acceptance and
enlistment, MaJ. H. D. Bagnall, dis
trict recruiting officer, said,
TRAIL .RESIDENT
FACING HEARING
Orvllle R. Wilson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Wilson of
Medford. He graduated from the
Medford high school 'In 1027, and for
two years attended the southern
v Oregon Normal school at Ashland
where he was prominent In athletics
and student functions.
He entered the University of Ore
(on law school after leaving the Ash
land Institution, and graduated In
June of this year; At the present
time' be is living In Elko, Nevada,
where he Intends to practice and
make' his home. He Intends taking
the Nevada bar examination In Feb
tuary.
Ralph Russell Bailey, listed a
from Eugene as one of the successful
bar aspirants. Is also well known In
Medford, where he taught puollo
peaking, civics and dobate In the
Medford high school from 1038 utuil
1084, His debate and public speaking
teams became famous througnout
the etate and were always considered
strong contenders for the state hon-
DAVID W. FITZGERALD,
LONG A RESIDENT, IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
David Walter Fitzgerald, 70, and
for the last 65 years a resident of
Jackson county, passed away in a
local hospital at 3:00 a.m. Sunday,
following one month of Illness.
, Mr. Fitzgerald was born In Roches
ter, Minn., Aug. 3, 1837, and crossed
the plains with his parents, the late
Nathaniel and Amanda Fltr-gcrald, by
ox team and covered wngon. This
was In 1800. The family settled at
Comptonvllle. Calif., and In 1871 they
moved to Jackson county and for six
Tmre resided Just east of the present
Site of Medford, then moved to Sams
Valley where Mr. Pitr4!erald lived the
remainder of his lifetime.
He was a descendant of a long line
of New England era, and his ancestry
trace back to the Aldens.
He was a devout Christian and an
active church worker. Joining the
Baptist church when he was 19-
Besides his only brother, Frank
Fitzgerald of Sams Volley, he leaves
three nieces and three nephews. Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Mrs. George Sliver, Fran
cos, Jerome, Herbert and Gerald FUb
gerald. Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 3:00 p.m. Wednes
day with interment In the Sams Val
ley cemetery.
Rev. Charles Fredenhurg. a friend
of the family for many years, will of
ficiate by requrst of the deceased.
T
DUE - WEDNESDAY
Southern Oregon will be covered
thoroughly by one of the six army
recruiting dotachmenta that will this
month conduct one of the most In
tensive peace-tlmo drives made for
recruit In recent years. Purpose of
the campaign Is to bring northwest
military unit up to their authorired
strength.
Itinerary for the southern Oregon
detachment follows: September lfl.
Medford; September 17, Central Point:
September 18, Grants Pass: Septem
ber 19, Jacksonville; September 30
and 31. Medford; September 32, Ash
land: September 33 and 34, Klamath
Falls: September 3d. Lakcvlcw, Sep
tember 30 and 37, Medford: Septem
ber 88. Medford.
Young men desiring to enlist In
the army are asked to confer with
the recruiting detnchmeul when H j
R. A. Dorf, Trail district resident.
charged with Illegally setting fire to
slashings, was scheduled to appear In
Justice court today for hearing, Dorf
has under consideration requesting a
change of venue from Justice W. R.
Coleman's court.
Paul B. Lowry of Medford, and Fred
H. Gracey of Ashland, both 18 years
old, charged with non-possession of
a driver's license, were each assessed
1 and costs. James 8. Gracey, 60, of
rAshland, charged with Improper li
cense plates was fined the same by
Justice Coleman.
Horace Hucklns, milk wagon driver.
charged with speeding & vehicle on
the Pacific highway was fined (5 and
costs. Myron M. Downey of Gold Hill,
charged with speeding a truck was
fined the same.
Rube W. Miller, charged with op
erating a trailer with Improper li
cense plates was fined 95 and costs.
Raco horses were being transferred in
the trailer to the south, end the
Miller auto bore Arizona plates.
L
IF-
,C.L
OF
Josephine E. Robblns, 29, wife of
O. L. Robblns of Gold Hill, passed
away Friday at Oakland, Calif., where
she had spent the last five weeks
under medical care. She wns born at
Gallup, New Mexico November 28,
1906, and came to Jackson county
with her parents at the ago of 10
years. Her residence hero has been
moit of the time at Gold Hill.
Besldea her husband she leaves two
children, Gary and Ronald, aged 6
and 3 respectively, all of Gold Hill.
Also two brothers, Sam R. and Edwin
Chlsholm of Oakland, Calif,
Funeral services wlll.be conducted
at the Conger chnpel at 3:30 Tues
day, with the Rev. W. R. Bslrd offlc
atlng. Interment will be In the
Gold Hill cemetery.
COME FOR BROTHERS
Oklahoma authorities arrived Sun
day, and tonight will take the Greon
brothers, Waldo and Morris, back to
that state for trial on a first degree
arson charge.
The brothers were arrested a week
ago at the home of their parent h, In
the Shady Cove district.
The bro triors are alleged to have
guilty knowledgo of setting flro to a
store building near Bartleavllle, Okla.,
several weeks ago, In which threo wo
men were sleeping.
The brothers waived extradition.
Buckingham's Ico Cream, Candy &
Party Specials. The Crest. 330 8. Cent.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Really severe weather will be the
only thing that will halt the annual
Elks fall picnic at the lodge grounds
on Rogue river Thursday evening of
this weeic, was the opinion of Ernest
Scott, lodge secretary, this afternoon.
A special meeting has been called
for tonight to discuss the advisability
of preparing to move the picnic in
doors to the Elks temple here In case
of rain. Last year a drizzling rain fell
throughout the afternoon but an un
daunted committee announced that
the picnic would go forward out
doors as planned. Beautiful weather
greeted the picnickers. Two huge bon
fires warmed the crowd at the ath
letic contests, and the same plan will
be followed this year.
Mack Li I lard, wrestling promoter,
will probably announce tonight
which grapplers will perform on the
outdoor card to be presented at the
barbeque picnic, It was stated.
Fresh and tough after their sum
mer's layoff from fighting, CCO box
ers will pour Into Medford this week
to do battle on the card.
The bruised hands and other Injur
ies which handicapped many fighters
during the spring campaign have
completely healed, the lads have been
training religiously for several weeks,
and all aro In the pink of condition.
Several new boys as well as a num
ber of old favorites will make thetr
appearance on the card. Al Call, Oak
Knoll's diminutive slugger, will be
hero with his manager, Capt. Hank
Phelan, and will probably tangle with
Julius Brauh, a green but willing boy
from Camp Annie Spring, whom Capt.
Harold Capers has entered for the
card.
From the Lava Beds will come Billy
Chapman, an experienced 124 -pound
er who will probably mix with Harry
Hunt, another newcomer from Annie
Springs. Camp Wlmer has promised to
bring In a wrecking crew to uphold
tho company rocord, while Prcscott's
men have been In training and will
come down off tho hill prepared to
battle for dear old Roxy Ann.
roneously Inferred from the affidavit
of prejudice motion.
1 The motion reads In part:'
"Come now the defendant, J. B.
Krause and moves the court for an
order changing the Judge, and trans
ferring thla cause to another court,
other than the court of Judge H. D.
Norton."
The assignment of an outside Judge
to hear the Pinnacle Packing com
pany action will be made by the chief
Justice of the state supreme court.
OF
SET FOR ARGUMENT IN
WORK INSURANCE TEST
Arguments upon the motion for n
affidavit of prejudice agntnst Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton, filed by counacl
for J. B. Kraiiaa, auditor of the state
unemployment compensation com
mission. In the suit ot H. U. Pumckcr
and seventeen other Medford busi
ness firms, attacking constitution
ality of the Oregon unemployment
compensation law, will be hoard Wed
nesday. In a similar action filed In tho
parallel suit of the Pinnacle Packing
company and fire other Rogue Fiver
valley packing concerns, an affidavit
of prejudice ' was granted by Judge
worton.
No chanRe of venue from this
county Is sought bv Krnuse, as er-
PORTLAND, Sept. 14. (AP) An
otherwise quiet meeting of the state
board of higher education here today
was enlivened near Its close by a
sharp objection voiced by B. F.
Irvine, Portland member, to the long
established practice of holding board
committee meetings on Sunday as a
ptelude to the Monday meeting dates
called for In the by-laws.
With some 50 personnel changes
and the five institutions and some
minor miscellaneous business cared
for, Irvine voiced with some heat his
feeling on Sunday committee meet'
Ings which he said have been used as
a "cloak and a shield" for full Intcr
iral board meetings, and said this Is
partly to keep out newspaper men.
Sunday meetings, he added, places
the board, presumed leader of youth,
In a position of setting a bad exam
ple to youth and the state at large.
P. E. Calllsteri chairman of the
buildings and grounds committee
which has carried the brunt of the
campus building programs, denied
that the commlttco meetings are a
"fraud and a pretense" but that ab
solutely necessary to the conduct of
the bonrd's business.
The upshot of the Interchange was
the proposal by E. C. Pease of an
amendment to the rules and by-laws
substituting Tuesday 'for Monday as
the regular meeting dates, which
vould permit committee meetmss on
Mondny. He said that arrangement
would suit him better, and probably
some other members. The .question
will be voted on at the next meeting
called for Monmouth Monday. Octo
ber 38. when two new Oregon Normal
school buildings will be dedicated.
Other building and Improvement
matters, mostly connected with PWA
end WPA projects, took up that part
of the board's attention not given to
acting on the largest Hat of personnel
changes since the annual budget
meeting.
Special duplicate plaques acknowl
edging tho gift of a rare mining and
geological library to Oregon State col
lege by Mrs. H. D. McCaskey of Med
ford wero ordered made by the board
at the suggestion of Albert Burch.
Medford. former board member, and
R. W. Ruhl, Medford board member.
One plaque will be installed nc
nontly at tho library and otho other
will be given to the donor.
Leave of absence without" psy was
granted Mrs. Bertha Smith, assistant
professor of health at Southern Ore
gon normal.
Applies for Knllsimeiit . K. Bray
left on tho morning train for the
north today to apply for enlistment
in tho United States navy at the Port
land office.
POLICE SEEKING
IN TALENT DEATH
(Continued, from Page One.)
Coroner Frank Perl announced to
day that decision as to an Inquest
would await the filing of the state
police report, but that there prob
ably would be one.
Thompson had' been emDloved
a general laborer by Carl Beeaon for
tne paBt two or three years. He lived
alone until a abort time ago when
Harold Palmer and hla father. Call,
fomla fruit workers, were taken In
as boarders. He waa unmarried, and
so far as known has only one rela
tive, a sister, Mrs. Kinsman, now liv
ing In Iowa. Authorities were mak
ing an effort to contact her today aa
to disposition of tbe body.
Kenneth Howard, who makes his
home In Ashland when not worktnz
ai nis miner's little sawmill 16 miles
from the Pacific highway on the
Dead Indian road, waa killed while
returning Miss Bernlce Mansfield to
her home at the Knox camp In Jack
sonville, ' ; i;
Howard Going Fast
He was driving hla light roadster
toward Jacksonville on West Main
street, at what police believe must
have been a fast pace. At the Col
umbus avenue Intersection the right
wheels of the roadster hit the two
deep declevltles made by cars turnln?
onto the dirt-surfaced Columbus
street. Tho car evidently , bounced
Into the air and came down skidding,
slanting to the left across the high
way. It skidded to the far side- of the
pavement, hit the gutter and leaped
into tne air. according to recon
structed evidence. It landed on Its
radiator, leaving the radiator cap
burled in the earth, leaped on over
in e high arc to form a complete
forward somersault, and tanded on
its side, rolling over four or five
times before coming' to rest about 7S
feet from the start of the skid.
Howard was killed Instantly, the
entire lower half of his skull crushed
by Bomo blow, and the left chest
crushed and the ribs broken. His
body waa thrown clear on the last
turn that the car made, and waa
found 10 feet from the machine.
Miss Mansrield waa also thrown from
the gyrating auto and waa found un
conscious a few feet from Howard'r
body.
The girl was rushed to a local hoar
pltsl where her condition was pro
nounced not serious. She received a
gash over both eyes and painful
bruises, but returned to her home In
Jacksonville early Sunday morning.
Wine Mottles Found .. - .
Police found two bottles of wine
at the scene, one a fifth full In the
torn wreckage of the car and one a
fifth empty lying In the dirt near
the scene. There were no witnesses
to the crash.
The body is held at the morgue
In tho Perl funeral home. No In
quest will be held. The man Is sur
vived by hla parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Howard of Ashland, and one
sister. Mrs. Leon Tenncy, living in
san irancisco.
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
(By Arlene Johnson)
A new two-year program In physl
cal education Is to be Inaugurated this
year, according to an announcmeen
made by C. G. Smith, principal. In
laat Wednesday's general assembly.
Physical education, physiology, hy
giene and health will be taught a a
two-year course and may be used at
the rate of one unit for two years-
work or one credit for one year's
work toward graduation. Pupils grad
uatlng In January or June, 1938, will
be required to have one full unit.
Pupils graduating In January
June, 1937, may count as much
one credit toward graduation, but are
not required to have physical education.
(By Barbara Hampson)
The first senior high school aa-
sembly of the fall term of 1938 was
called to order by the student body
president, Ardo Stocks, Wednesday at
I o'clock in the auditorium. This
assembly was for the purpose of get
ting students to buy their student
body tickets and thus make possible
the large program of activities plan
ned for the year. (
Tbe president called attention to
the fact that last year's sales were a
decided disappointment and that, In
order to have all the activities
planned for this year, more tickets
must be sold. Richard Thlerolf. bus
iness manager, Informed the assembly
the tickets would be sold at reduced
prices. He stated that If they could
sell 400 tickets In the first few weeks
the first semester, tickets would only
cost dollar this semester, and 76 cents
next semester. Last year student
tickets cost sl-25 and by lowering
prices It was hoped that sales would
rise.
Boys' League president, Sam Rich
ardson, senior class president, Dick
Woodcock, and Girls' League presi
dent, Delia Mae Dale, talked also on
the necessity of a successful ticket
sale drive. O, O. Smith, principal
also stressed Importance of buying
the tickets, among other regulations
which he made clear to sophomores
and new students.
S FOR BETTER
RELATIONS
The question of public relations
was discussed at the first fall meet
ing of the Southern Oregon Bar as
sociation in the Redwoods Hotel at
Grants Pass Saturday night.
It was brought out that the public
Is not fully Informed of the. functions
performed by lawyers and therefore
attorneys are sometimes blamed for
conditions beyond their control.
Delay In court procedure was one
thing the attorneys felt brought pub
Uo censure upon the profession. It
was agreed to map out a program
designed to aid in bringing litigation
to an early determination. It was also
decided to formulate a program in
tended to create a better understand
ing between the public and the legal
profession.
The new officers of the association
assumed their duties for the first
time. They are Frank P. Farrell, presi
dent: O. F. Pruess of Orsnts Pass,
vice-president, and F. Kramer Deuel,
secretary-treasurer. Otto Frohnmayer
and W. T. Miller of Grants Pass
comprise the executive commlotee.
Twenty-two members were present.
The evening's program was in
Charge of Mr. Pruess. Mrs. William
Robinson, daughter of Senator James
Chlnnock of Grants Pass sang two
popular songs and Beverly Dungey
entertained with an acrobatic dance.
Rosa Lou and Kent White completed
the entertainment with a novelty
dance.
Next month's meeting will be held
here, the date to be announced later.
The meetings will be alternated be
tween Medford and Grants Pass, it
was decided.
JOHN B.GRIFFIN,
; (By Martha Reynolds)
At the beginning of this semester
the French club members were on
duty selling red and black Medford
stickers. The purpose of this sale Is
raise money to carry on French club
activities, according to the president.
Caroline Cook. . . . .
t
ARE FORCED DOWN
IN NEWFOUNDLAND
(Continued from Page One. I
railing Here Out of town callers
transacting business in Medford Sat
urday Included Miss Esther Mooro of
Butte Falls and J. a. Edmlston of
Gold Hill.
v.V
t
mm
mwim
-Jmttmm. oun. jAir or J S
m mm mmmmm$
Eddie Rlckenbacner, general man-
nger of the commercial airline which
employs Merrill', announced late this
afternoon he would fly to Newfound
land to bring the pair to New York
aa soon as It had been confirmed they
had been forced down.
It la approximately 1,150 miles from
New Tork to Musgrave Harbor.
Earlier reports said they were sight
ed off Cape Race, Newfoundland at
12:03 p. m., eastern standard time.
Forest Creek
FOREST CREEK. Sept. 14. (SpU
Forest Creek school opened sept. 8
with 10 children. Additional pupils
are expected In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ayrea ana
daughters Alma and Melba of Jack
sonville were Sunday visitors at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Black
Sept. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and sons,
accompanied by Leslie Waldron and
Ethel Hoefft of Medford made a week
end trip Sept. 6 to Lakevlew where
they attended the round-up.
Leslie Boyd left with his truck Sept.
5 for Los Angeles to bring his sister
Marie and other relatives here for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce.
Frances Rumley of Jacksonville
spent last week at the home of Nettle
Arm priest.
Isabell Black spent the week-end
at the home of her father, Lee Black
She left Sunday for the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fish at Phoenix,
where she will enter her senior year
at Phoenix high school.
Valerie Pearce began her senior
year In Jacksonville high school to
day. Among business visitors In Medford
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Chesnut and son Leonard; John
Black. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce and
family.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
Mrs. W. O. Bailey of Merrll. Ore.,
accompanied by her husband and
daughter, arrived In Medford yester
day to celebrate the 83rd birthday
anniversary of her father, John 3
Griffin.
John Qrlffln Is the oldest natWs
son of Jock son county: in fact was
the third white child to be bora
here and Is tho only living member
of the 30 original or charter meni-
oers or tne JacKson county Pioneer
society.
This society exists with increasltw
activity and Interest to keep aiire
the eany-day history or the men and
women comprising an Intelligent and""
revered class whose experiences in
settling and civilizing this region
were most extraordinary and . whose
hardihood and privations made pot.
slble the development of the beauti
ful valley that now greets the eye
of the visitor.
The society meets annually for the
purpose of adding new or heretofore ,
unrelated historical events, a dlscua
ston of historical matters pertaining
to tnis section and to make it an
occasion, for a social Intercourse m
which speeches are made, narratives
told and the contingent business of
the association transacted. It is tn
be commended that such an organi
zation exists having for its purpose
the preservation of the3e historical
events, ths dntniln nf which nrn r
hprnnrt fha rnmnrolinnclnn . ti..
present-day generation.
The next meeting of the society
will be held in the historic old town
of Jacksonville on September 24,
President Frank Van Dyke will pre
side and Evan Reamcs will be the
orator of the day.
'
Closing tlmo for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
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THEY'RE DOUBLY GUARANTEED. Smoke half a
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P. tORlLLARD COMPANY, Inc. Established 1760)
119 West 40th Street .... New York City
f"BlillllflimiB
mi
CePTTtri. 1M. fe? P. lartlltM C., ta.
N!"sjBaHMHSjBBni
M
wiMrr
See This Special Showing
new fall CANTILEVERS
At
Th MDCHWOOD
Adrienne's
Wed. and Thur.
Sept. 16 and 17
Come in ond see how
CANTILEVER com
bines up-to-the-minute
style and true foot
comfort in a wide va
riety of new Fall mod
els suitable for every
occasion-dress, street,
and sportswear.
Tk PA1ADE
' 1. 1. Stewart
Foot Comiort Analyst
i . . and Special CANTILEVER
Shoe representative, is in
charge of this Special Show
incj of new Fall models. He will
be glad to discuss foot health
and proper fitting, answer any
questions, and suggest the
proper CANTILEVER model
to alleviate your foot troubles
FREE Foot Analysis without obligation,
by orthograph imprint oi your stockinaed feet (with
out soiling hosiery). Determines actual condition of
your feet and correct type of shoes you should have
ADRIENNE'S
SHOE DEPARTMENT
North Central. Phone 177
i
E
Come to Our
Fall Showing of
Hand Knit
Fashions
Tuesday Afternoon
At 3 o'clock in the
Lounge - 2nd Floor
Miss Henritte Hisman
Stylist for Bear
Brand yarns in charge
If you've a nose for fashion
and what woman haan't be
sure to come to the style event
of the season. Living tnanne
qulna will wear the very new
est In Boar Brand hand knit
ensembles . . , coats . , . drcssea
. . suits , . . drcssea . . . ete.
Each la easy to malse down
right thrifty too and the last
word In chic.
New 'Bear Brand Tarns are
featured too In our Tarn
Department ask to see them
after the showing. Our skilled
teacher will be glad to help
you get started.
ffl