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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1936)
;,Wijv&iv TOTTR rEDT'O'RD MATT; TRTBTTSTE. TrEDFOTO. OT?TOTNT. TTTTTRST)AT. OHTOBTTR S. I93fl. POLICY EXPLAINED (Continued from Page One.) cutlve board of the Community Ohest, which surveys them carefully item by item. Third: Before any budget Is ap proved the heada of the varloua par ticipating organlatlona are called Into executlvs session, one by one, and many items are reduced! not, be cause there la evidence of needless ex penditure or waste, but because the members of tho executive board of the Community Chest feel It their duty to hold all budgets to the ab solute workable minimum. We, the undersigned members of the executive board of the Com munity Chest, have carefully survey ed this year's budget, approving only such expendlturea as In our fair and unbiased opinion we feel are abso lutely necessary for the proper main tenance of adequate and efficient community and relief service. EUGENE THORNDIKB, President Community Chest, M. N. HOG AN, Chairman Exeoutlve Board. O. D. BEAN. R. R. RETER. H. L. HATHAWAY. M. D. FIELD. DR. E. R. DURNO. HARVEY J. FIELD. ROBERT HART. MRS. DAVE ROSENBURO. MRS. I. E. SCHULER. OALOARY, Alta., Oct. 8. (UP) Capital Is flowing out of the province of Alberta because of fear that the socle credit government contemplates placing a levy on bAnk accounts and negotiable securities, it was reported here today. riii movement was reported to have started a month ago, and It waa esti mated that between 0, 000. 000 and 14,000,000 in cash and negotiable se curities have been transferred from Calgary banks and trust companies to Institutions outside the province at the request of depositors and se curity holders. Both banking and re tall businesses were reported to be Buffering as a result of the exodus of capital. CALIFORNIA CONTROL HELD WORST IN U. S. VAIAEJO, Calif!, Oct. 8. (UP) Norman W. Pendleton, representative of the united dry forces, told the northern California section of the W. O. T. V. Inst night that liquor control conditions In California were worse then In any other state In the Union. Mrs. Margaret Munns, national treasurer of tho W. O. T. U proposed ft five-year plnn of education based on temperance. DOLLFUSS DETRACTOR . CHALLENGED TO DUEL VIENNA, Austria. Oct. 8. (UP) Former Vice-chancellor Emll R. Fey last night challenged Prince Ernest Rudlger von Blsrhemberg to a duel because of alleged derogatory remarks tine latter made about the death or Engelbert Doll fuss, premier, who was assassinated. The affnlr waa referred to the court of honor. "I acted arcordlng to officers' rules," Fey told the United Presa. "But I am not allowed to aieak about an unsettled case." . TEXAS CITY INUNDATED BY FLOODING RIVER y v t $ I-W5T j i ""-jA !3KffBBaBBaa aaaafaai '4 I 7 ' ' ,S ' This picture shows the extent of a flood when the Bra rot river broke over Its banks and swept over a large section of Waco, Texas. The city power plant here was flooded, and water rushed ever the ap proaches to two railroad bridges in the foreground. Two thousand were homeless. (Associated Presa Photo) SALINAS, Calif., Oct. 8. (UP) Lettuce strike pickets returned to 8a tnas streets today In the gulao of nowspnpor vendors, a procedure which stumped police In their efforts to enforce a new city ordinance ban nlng picketing. While Chief of Police George Grif fon was poring through cltt ordi nance books, socking some law to check tho new demonstration, 20 men and women paraded through main streets carrying bundles of news pa pers and shouting "Extrss" and quot ing from supposed headlines In the papers. - One of the typical crlos appeared to be, "Rend all about It; grower shippers unfnlr; force general strike." Scores of persons rushed up to buy the newspspers, believing they were legitimate extrss. They proved to be old editions of various papers. The new wrinkle in picketing which the strikers Introduced presumably was the first effort of the strikers to test the city ordinance, which they hold la Illegal. K. F. LOGGING TRUCKER SUICIDES BY POISON KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Oct. 8. UP ) Despondent over 111 health, H. D. Whittlesey, 38, operator of a log ging truck business, committed sui cide by taking poison, the coroner's office reported. He was found dead in hta hotel room. His wife, Phyllis Whittlesey, county relief director, was In tho Bandon area assisting In Red Cross work whon Whittlesey died. (Ireen Phith 1'iitiil. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. P; A alx-yoar-6ld boy dlod today after eat ing green pears, and his three young er brothers were taken to a hospital in critical condition. Bucktnghiin's Ice Cream. CanJy & Party Specials The Ctvst aao 8 Cent Meteorological Report October 8, 1D.16. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Friday; cooler Friday. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday with fogs on coast; cooler Interior of west portion Friday. Loral Data. Tomperature a year ego today: Highest, 04; lowest, 43. Totai monthly precipitation, trace Deficiency for the month, 0.21 Inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1036, 0.35 Inch. Deficiency for the season, 0.38 inch. Relatives humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 13; 6 a. m. today 64. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:17 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, fi;40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 i 120 Meridian Time. m., 3 $1 nrn l8 M BolfiO Boston Chicago 78 ,. 70 60 Denver H.WW..M 82 Eureka 68 Helena - 74 Loh Angeles 00 MKDFORD 05 Now York 72 Omaha .... Phoenix 80 Portland 82 Reno 78 Roseburg ... 02 Salt Lake 88 San Franctsco.... 80 Seattle . 70 Bpokane ..... 74 Wnlla Walla 76 Washington, D.C. 80 46 Clear 64 .01 Clear 66 T. P. Cldy 42 62 .. 40 . 08 .. . 46 .. . 04 .10 Rain 38 ... P. Cldy 06 T. Cloudy ST. ANNE DE BEAUPHE, Ont., Oct. 8 (AP) Flro destroyed 10 buildings today In this village, home of the fa mous Catholic shrlno, causing damage estimated nt :126,000. 'DEAD' DRUGGIST 10 TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 8. (UP) Russell Palmer, 40, who vanished from Akron, Ohio, In 1022, was de clarcd logally dead, then operated a drug store at Tacoma as Ross T. Cartler, today started serving a two- year federal prison term for embez zlement. Pamer confessed to Captain of De tectives Cliff Osborne, after his sen' tence, that he abandoned his wife and child at Akron, where he was secretary of a golf club. He drove his car to a river's edge. A hole In the Ice Indicated he might have commit ted suicide. Drugging of the stream failed to reveal his body. After Palmer opened the drug storo at Tacoma, as Cartler, he married Helen Dower, daughter of a wealthy lumberman. Two children were born. He disappeared from Tacoma In tho spring of 1936. Shortly before he was Indicted by a federal grand Jury on embezzlement charges. Later he voluntarily returned from Arizona, where he had fled. WEEKS ACCEPT OFFER L Tho condemnation suit of school district No. 74, In the Elk Creek-Trat district against George Weeks and wife, and Aoe Weeks, has been set tled. It was announced thla morning by tho district attorney's office. The Weeksea agreed to accept the (500 of fered by tho school district, for np proximately nine acres, to be used as a school house site. Condemnation proceedings were filed yesterday, In which the schooi district sought conoemnatlon of the hind and a fee simple title. You Can't Pay for an 'LIFE' IS PURCHASED BY 'TIME' MAGAZINE NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) "Life," 63-year-old humorous magarlne, haa been sold to the magazine "Time," at an unannounced price, It was re vealed today at the former's office. It as ssld "Lite" would cease publica tion next week. Simple Home Treatment For Varicose Veins Swollen wins may become danger ous and some times break . Sufferers are ad vised to get nu origins! bottle of Emernld OH at Jartnln's. Inc., or any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. A small bottle will last a loiur time. because it la very concentrated and a little goes a long way. Apply t night and morning with a soft brush or the ringer tips an directed until the swelling is reduced. So effectlvo Is Emerald OH thnt it Is highly useful in reducing trouble some simple swellings due to strain and hastens ttteir disappearance NEXT TIME TRY THE TRAINS ESTATE OIL HEATROLA It Pays For Itself With The Savings In Fuel : MM Avoid nerve strain. Be com fortable and 5Sfe. Fares are low. For example, in modern coaches, from hereto o.. KJtrit Portland 8.89 10.S San Francisco 8.4. 10.30 Los Angeles 18.1!) 38.70 Eugene 4 13 6.80 Corvnllla 4 99 8.00 Salem 8.64 8.78 Marehflakt 8 7 11.40 Seattle .M p4.es Spokane 14 09 S4.18 Southern Pacific I ijifiitsmiijig ft The Famous INTENSI-FIRE AIR DUCT puts the heat into the room instead of up the flue. Oil heating; hits always been simple, ensy less muss and fuss. Now oil heating is EFFICIENT, too. ECONOM ICAL. ODORLESS, Built with tho sturdiness of a battle ship. With all the exclusive, heat makingr. fuel-saving; features that have made Heatrola the most widely used homo heater in America. Finished in beautiful, enduring porcelain enamel styled to the latest trends in furniture. Fred Starboard was ordered com mitted to the county Jail for 30 days on a larceny by bailee charge filed year ago, and involving a deer hide and a bear hide. Sentence waa pass led by Justice of the Peace William a. Coleman. The court announced that sentence would not be invoked ipon another pending charge until the present 30-day sentence had been served. Starboard, a local resident, was sentenced to serve 60 iiays in the county Jail and fined 9100 recently, upon a charge preferred by the state police of practicing taxidermy with out a state license. Starboard en terede a plea of guilty. Later be received a taxidermist license from Salem, and it developed ho was em ployed by a local furrier for the flx- ug of two deer heads. TEURE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 8 p-. Attorneys for Earl Browder, commun ist candidate for president, filed suit today for 50,000 damages against Mayor Samuel Beechor ana Chief of Police James C, Yates, based on Brow- der'a recent arrest when he came here to addreu a campaign rally. In one complaint (25,000 la asked for loss of time and In another the Isamo amount la sought for alleged false arrest and malicious persecution. Browder was arrested on a vag rancy charge when he arrived from Chicago and- was held in Jail over night. The charge was dismissed the following morning on motion of the state. REESE CREEK, Oct. 8. (Spl.) The residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball waa destroyed by fire Tuesday morn- ng, supposedly from a defective flue. Mrs. Charles Cummons, a neighbor. Raw the flames and broke a window to aln entrance. She succeeded in sav- ng some clothing and bedding. The house was partially covered by nsurance, and according to Mr. Ball, will be rebuilt in the near future. HQ 50 and up The Estate Oil Heatrola Cuts Fuel Bills 25- and 40 The Most Beautiful, the Most Efficient Home Heater FIGIC'S HARDWARE LATE DATE HERE Medford folk who Have found themselves uncomfortably warm dur ing the past few days, with much shedding of coats and wiping of brows, are Justified In their actions, according to weather bureau statis tics. Yesterday's high of 85 degree has only been equalled for the month of October during 1032 and 1933. when the harvest month also pro duced readings of 95. This is tops for the month since weather records be gan In 1011. The low humidity prevailing this month, while not .termed unusual by bureau officials, Is of sufficient du ration to continue to constitute a distinct fire hazard. Yesterday's low of 13 per cent is considerably below normal and is Indicative of the con' dltlon existing throughout western Oregon during the past several days. No immediate change in weather Is seen by bureau statisticians, although lower temperatures are forecast for tomorrow. MRS. BEN W.OLCOTTDIES AT HOME IN PORTLAND eonTT.AVn. Ore.. Oct. B. (UP) Mra. Lena Button Olcott. 84, wife of former Governor Ben W. Olcott, tiled at the family home nere last night. She had been 111 for more than a year. Mra. Olcott, born In Salem ana ed ucated there, waa married to Olcott. PORTLAND, Oct. 6. (AP) Appal. ently prepared to linger Indefinitely through the autumn months, summer continued Ite stay In Portland yes terday. The temperature was 82 de grees. REESE CREEK HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Plnohot In Portland. PORTLAM, Oct. 8. (AP) Glf- ford Plnchot, two times governor of Pennsylvania, will speak in Portland Saturday. Ke will appear under the sponsorship of tho Multnomah county epubltcsn central committee. AL SMITH, JR., VIOLENT, SAYS ESTRANGED WIFE SYRACUSE, N. Y Oct. 8. (AP) Mrs. Al Smith, Jr., wife of tho son of former Governor Alfred E. Smith left with Supreme Court Justice Jamea T. Cross today a charge that young Al, Jr.. threatened twice to kill her. She Becks 8 legal separation and separation maintenance Sole witness at the hearing. Mrs Smith testified that the Incidents she referred to took place while she and her husband were living In New York city, In 1931 and 1932. TWO CHILDREN DROWN IN WILLAMETTE RIVER SALEM, Oct, 8. (AP)!harles and Ralph Pendergraf, 13 and 6 years old respectively, were drowned Wednes day afternoon In the Willamette river at the Burk camp ground In West Salem. The two boys had gone down to the river to fish, where witnesses said the younger -fell Into the water and pulled the older lh when the latter attempted to rescue him. Weather. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, but local morning fogs on coast; continued warm In Interior; gentle northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday. but fogs on the const; cooler in in terlor west portion Friday; gent.e northwest wind off coast. Join ETHELWYN B HOFFMANNS Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free then secretary of state, on OhrUtmaj day, 1012. Surviving are ber husband and three sons, Chet, a student et Stan ford; Gordon, at Oregon State col lego, and Richard, at University of Oregon. She also leaves ber mother, a brother, and a sister, Mrs. Oawald West, of Portland. Jse Msll Tribune w.mt ads. 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October 31st is the last day I SUBSCRIBE NOW I LOOK AT THESE SAVINCS Regular Bargain Rales Rales Savings (bv mutt) Ov nisjl- Daily OreKrcnian S6.00 $5.00 SI. 00 Daily and Sunday $10.00 $3.50 SI. 50 Sunday Oregonian $5.00 $4.50 $ .50 With the largest news-gathering aggrega tion of any Portland newspaper, backed up by the complete world-wide facilities of the Aasoclatod Presa, the Chicago Tribune Leased Wire and the North American News paper Alliance, The Oregonian conaiatontly pubtishos important local, national and In ternational news first accurately, authori tatively, and without bias. Widely read features include: A wlrtphoto page The editorial page The sports section The women's page The radio page The theater page Oregoman comics The market page And on Sunday A complete editorial section A new magazine. In two sections The Farm, Home & Garden magaxins 20 farorite comics (In color) plus all the daily features '1 PORTLAND-OREGON 221 West Main Phone 300 ilIISSl-!-i
