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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1937)
page srx AffiDFOrlD MATL TRTBUKE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937 ADJUSTMENT PLAN Harris Brothers To Eat Birthday Dinner Today With Neighbor Who Lost Chickens. Dr. Henry Dixon, Portland speo- lallit conducting a child welfare cllnlo here yeeterdsy, Interviewed Robert Edward Harris. 14, snd his brother Robert LeRoy HarrH, 10, and mapped out an "adjustment program," for the two Taraan tru ants of the Dark Hollow section. Both the brother! promised to fol low the Instructions of Dr. Dixon for future behavior. The Harris brothera told the Bed Cross officials that they took their second trip Into the hills last week after they had been taunted by schoolmates, with the defl "Ton can't do It again." The Harris boys challenged their playmates to go with them, and all but one backed out. The three lads weie gone for two days and went without food during their travels, they said. Today the Harris brothers will start pulling weeds to pay for the chickens and eggs they took from Otto A. Wlckleln, a neighbor, dur lag their first escapade, and after wards will be guests at Wlckleln'a birthday dinner. Renewal blanks for automobile op erator licenses may now be procured at city and state police headquar ters, the sheriff's office snd ths Jack son County Chamber of Commerce. All operator licenses expire on June 0. Ward McReynolds, state exsmlner, announced he would aooept tha re newal blanks In the examination loom on tha top floor of Medford elty hall from 8 a. m. to a p. m. each Saturday, mall the blanks to the aecretsry of state's offloe In Sa lem and Issue an official receipt for tha fee. The license costs II. The sew license will be good for two years, expiring on June SO, 1039. The renewal blanks may be mailed directly by the applicants. There will be no extension beyond June SO snd on July 1 all operators must have their new licenses or fsce pos sibility of arrest and fine, Mr, Mo Reynolds emphasized. Contrary to rumors which Mr. Mo Reynolds said have been spread through Jackson county, persons re newing their lloenses will not have to take any examination. Mr. McReynolds pointed out that the latest session of the legislature advanced ths legal minimum age of operators from IB to 16 years so that persons under lo holding li censes now will not be able to pro cure renewals until they reach the age limit. Such operators, however, may obtain temporary Instructor per mlta which will authorise them to operate cars until they are 10, pro Tided they are accompanied by fully licensed drivers, the examiner stated. "The renewal blanks are being Is sued now for the convenience of the public." Mr. McReynolds related "Early application for renewals will eliminate office delay In Salem and avert unnecessary waits for those filing through the examiner's office bere. The publlo should taks ad vantage of this convenient service now." rhone Income Gains NEW YORK, May 8. (AP) Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph Co. re ported today net operating Income for Maroh of 13.198. 008, compared With (3,134 039 in March. 1938. Net operating Income for the three months ended March 31 totaled 95, 908.401, compered with S.81,37S for the same period a year ago. Attention, Dog Owners. I recently caused to be published a notice relative to unlicensed doga snd asked the cooperation or the owners of such doga, In an effort to avoid unnecessary trouble and expense. As a result of such notice, a con eldersble number of persons who had failed to pay their lloenses oame In and paid same, snd I am grateful for such cooperation. However, there ere still some owners of dogs In this county who have failed to secure the requisite license. In a further effort to avoid un necessary trouble and expense, I am again appealing to the few who hav still neglected to take out such li cense, to do so within ten days from the date of ths publication of this notice, ss those In ohsrge of the en forcement of the lew relating to the licensing of dogs sre Insisting that the provisions of such law be obeyed, and It becomes my duty to follow such Instructions. Trusting that all delinquent own ers will cooperate by taking out the necessary license within said ten-day limit, and thereby avoid unnecessary trouble and expense, I am Tours very respectfully, PRANK J. NIWMAN, District Attorney Dated and published May 9th. 1931. Many Unusual Animals Newly-born babies and tlirlf mot hern In the mcniigerlcB of the treat Al O. Barnes and Sella Floto Combined Circus. Baby animals are always exceeding ly Interesting and particularly bo when they ara menagerie babies that rang from tiny striped zebras to fuzzy little camels and dangerous bunchea of yellow fur who turn out to be really lion and tiger cubs. They are fascinating because they are odd and seldom seen. Within the great Al O. Barnes and Sells Floto Com bined Clrcua vast menagerie oval there are generally two or three newly-born animals. At the mlment Mr. Zebra la passing out the cigars, strange to say, the zebra mothers take tender care of their young, although they, m well as zebra fathers are ordinar ily the meanest of quadrupeds. In several of the lion and tiger cages a blessed event la expected any day. And so It goes down the long line of rare animals who comprise this mam moth circus great menagerie. There are Mr. and Mrs. Panther, the Puma family who live next door; the Jag uars. lao close neighbors; the fam ous attention -compel lng Onus, tho family who doesn't attend parties; the Hartebeestes; the Andads who are always looking for the delivery man with 'the cradle; tha Gazelles, that shy couple at the end of the block, and Mr. and Mrs. Springbok, all of whom are awaiting the coming of the stork. The outstanding family. who takes up th emost romo. pay no attention to the giant blrd. They are L Aid to crippled ohlldren of the state between the ages of It to 31. who are beyond the age limits of the Doernbeoher and Shrlnera' hoa pltals In Portland, will soon be forth coming through the crippled chil dren's program or the national te curlty aot, was the announcement made here yesterday by Dr. Richard B, Dlllehunt, dean of the University of Oregon medloal school. Dr. Dlllehunt and Dr. Henry Dixon. professor of neuro-psychlatry at the medical school, were In Medford Fri day 2nd Ssturday to conduct the semi-annual children's cllnlo of the county health department. Dr. Dllle hunt prescribes and treats crippled children and Dr. Dixon conducts a child guidance cllnlo. High praise for the standards and efficiency of the Jackson county neaitn department were voiced by Dr. Dlllehunt, who aatd that it atood first In the state to his knowledge I nave been coming here for this work for more than ten years." said Dr. Dlllehunt. "and the excellent publlo health organization that has been built up here is a delight to see. There la unusually fine cooperation between those In the profession and the people of the community In a DRY CLEANING PRICES WILL ADVANCE JUNE 7th The Basic Price Will Be $1.25 UNIQUE CLEANERS MEDFORD CLEANERS AND DYERS PANT0RIUM DYE WORKS CAMELO CLEANERS CITY CLEANING & DYEING WORKS NTJ-WAY CLEANERS Z0RI0 CLEANERS Baby in Big Circus Zoo the elephants. Despite the fact there are five herds of these huge beasts there will be no American-born babies among them, for the simple reason that elephants almost never breed In captivity at least not In America. Baby elephants there may be, but they will have been Imported. With more great and new Inter national features than ever before In circus history and with hundreds upon hundreds of world renowned arenlo stars and a congress of 60 clowns on Its stupendous 1937 pro gram, the great Al O. Barnes and Sells Floto Combined Circus comes to Medford Tuesday, May 18, circus grounds near Jackson school. Among the sights never before seen will be the largest group of ferocious Jungle beasts ever assembled. These brutes, who refuse to be tamed, aire twice dally herded into a triple steel bound amphitheater where they are modo to perform by Bert Nelson, the peer of the world's animal trainers. The colossal opening spectacle. Old Mexico; the mammoth horse fair and the aerial ballet by 100 beautiful young girls are among the hundreds of new features that make up the prodigious 1037 program of this super circus. Complete performances wll be glvea at a and 8 p, m., the doors, In each Instance opening an hour earlier to permit leisurely Inspection of the tremendous traveling menagerie. genuine effort toward the better merit of publlo health. Aa far aa Z know, the Jackson county organiza tion stands first In the stste. It Is a pleasure to aid In this cllnlo. "The University of Oregon medical school," he continued, "has long been lntorosted In the extension of Ita facilities to people of the state, and for that reason the last session of the legislature appropriated funds to en able the school to bring to Jackson county and other parte of the atate the child guidance cllnlo, designed to aid children who are In difficulties In school and to help correct be havior aberrations." Thla guidance cllnlo Is carried out In cooperation with local Juvenile courts and publlo schools. Dr. Dllle hunt pointed out. sddlng that It should do much to relieve problems which have hitherto not had much attention. "Within the next few months." the doctor said further, "the crippled children's program of tiie national security act will be In operation un der the direction of the University of Oregon medlcsl school to extond medical, surgical and other care to crippled children over 14 and up to 31 years of age. Those under that age are cared for by the Doernbeober and shrine hospitals. These older unfortunate children have hitherto been a difficult problam." Dlllehunt Is professor of ortho pedic surgery at the school. Approximately 157 patlenta were given attention during the two-day clinic. 83 by Dr. Dlllehunt snd 75 by Dr. Dixon. Phone 34- Well nsui sway youi refuse city Sanitary service. Use Mali Tribune want ads. LOCAL and Medford Visitor J. X. MeOea of Asblsnd was a business visitor la Medford yesterday. . . e Health Unit Meeting Phoenix health unit will meet next Tuesday at 1 p. m. In the borne of Mrs. Char lea Pickle, west of Phoenix. To Remodel The Rogue River company at North Central avenue and McAndresva road, applied for permit from the elty building In spector's office Friday to remodel a cold-storage building at a stated cost of 93000. see R. E. C. Session Jacksonville Orange H. . C. will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louise Brockwsy on Btewsrt avenue. The latest din ner will be discussed and plana mads for the next. A full attendance Is urged. e ' Lake Crowd Expected With elaar weather prevailing, a crowd of sight seers wss expected at Crater Lake national park today. Park roada are all la good condition and there Is plenty of parking apace, David H. Caafleld, superintendent, said. ... Holds School H. O. Obye, assistant supervisor of the Rogue River na tional forest, spent yesterday at South Fork CCO camp where he conducted a training school for foremen. Pur pose was to prepare foremen as In structors for CCO enrollee. In flre flghtlng technique. ... New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kettlenell and daughter Marjorle Mae have recently moved to Jackson coun ty from Cloverdale, Cel., and are es tablishing a home produce market on their ranch three miles south of Medford on the Pacific highway. Their place will be known as "Kettlenell's Gardens." . . From Honolulu Mrs. Clyde Basel rlgg of Honolulu is visiting here with her mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary E. Hszelrtgg, and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Eva Marsh and Mrs. R. E. McElhose. This Is Mrs. Clyde Hazelrlgg's first visit to the Rogue valley and she ex pressed herself as being favorably Impressed. She arrived here Thurs day and planned to leave tonight on her return trip to Honolulu. ... Woman Hit An elderly woman whose name was aot recorded was hit by an automobile driven by R. W. Dean of 135 Columbus street, Friday afternoon on South Central avenue, according to a city police report. The report stated thst Dean pulled away from the curb and knocked the woman to the pavement. she getting up and walking off, ap parently uninjured. Beswlck Expected Frank Beswlck. sn employe st present In the wil lows, Cel., postofflce and former Med frod resident. Is expected to stop overnight here Wednesday en route north with his family, on a vaca tion trip. He waa la the local post office several years ago and haa a number of friends In the city. He and his family will be pleased to greet old friends at 3d Laurel street during Wednesday evening. ... Brings Prisoners Leo McLaln, United States deputy m a r a h a 1, brought two federal prisoners from Klamath Falls Friday night and placed them in the Jackson oounty Jail pending removal to Portland. The prisoners were listed aa Paul Fred Olson, 31, snd Patrick O. Ryan, 54, both charged with selling liquor to Indians. They will be taken to Portland toward the end of tha month when the federal grand Jury Is sched uled to meet, Mr. McLaln ssld. See & Hear Richard Hallibarton In hit 'Seven League Boots' His Only Engage ment in So. Oregon THURSDAY MAY 13 . at the SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT LARSEN'S CLOTHES SHOP 43 So. Central PERSONAL Mothers Day Meeting Senior In termediate society of the First Chris tian church will hold a special Moth era' Day meeting la the church rec reational hall at 6:30 tonight. Joan Ouyer will lead the discussion on "Hspplness la the Home." All young people of high school ags and their mothers are Invited to attend. ... Prefers Oregon Paul Hanlln. re cently appointed United States deputy marshal, declared In a message re ceived by the Mall Tribune yesterday that he would not trade one acre of the Rogue river valley for the whole stste of South Dakota. He came to that conclusion after seeing the state and other parts of the dust bowl on a trip east with federal prisoners. He wrote from Sioux City snd said thst the press had not exaggersted the fsets describing conditions In the dust storm sress. tr tt tt, bones of farm stock could be seen an over the arid land. Mr. Hanlln Is being erenared In the I office In Portland to tak charge of wio omce nere. Income Shares Maryland Fund: Bid 9i0; asked $1035. Qusrterly Income: Bid 17.83; asked 19.54. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m. MEDFORD tues. Twice Dally, J A 8 p. m. mjr A mr Grounds Near Jackson School arm X TRAVELING on 2 SPECIAL RAILWAY TRAINS Reserved and Admission Tickets on Sale Circus nay at HEATH'S DRTJP STORE, MEDFORD BLDO. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS SENIOR HI TRY RADIO WORK Pblle speaking claw of the Medford high school haa begun to stud; radio work, a new phaee In their coum, in unique and Interesting fashion. Under the direction of their Ins true or. Kenneth Scott Wood, the ehlrty young enrollee of the class are work ing over the electrical transmitter hookup in the high school auditorium. The new course began about two week ago when alx chairmen were selected from the ranks of the more advanced pupils In the class, and put in charge of a program to be pre setted to the class and visitors In ft definite length of time. Each chairman selected the nuji ber of students necessary to hla pro grain and one or two Informal prac tice were held before the date of presentation. The hook-up Is made from the publlo speaking room to the balcony of the high school auditor ium, and the actual broadcasting Is done from the class room while the audience site in the baclony. To date some five programs have been presented to the students and visitors over the transmitter. According to reports from Wood, the students are becoming quite ef ficient In their work and the air pro- as PLAY WHEN the umpire walks back of the plate and roars "Play Ball!", Spring is here to stay. Thousands of fans have waited for this thrilling moment . . . to see white base-lines against green grass ... to hear the sharp crack of a three-bagger ... to join their cheers with the crowd in this great American sport. From baseball. Americans have borrowed the phrase, "Play Ball," as a synonym for fair-and-square, above-board dealings. Spring is here in the newspapers too. You'll find ad vertisements for Spring suits and dresses. Others on seeds and gardening equipment. Porch furniture and hundreds of other springtime purchases are spread be fore your eyes. These advertisements are your guide to reputable merchandise. Merchants and manufacturers who stand back of these advertisements are unwilling to risk their reputations by extravagant claims for inferior pro ducts. They are "up to bat" every day. They cannot af ford to "strike out" on your good-will. That is why the advertisements in this newspaper will save you time, trouble, worry, and money. ductlona are vary entertaining for the listeners. All broadcasting la done from script. The crystal microphone la placed directly la front of the speak ing stand, and from thla tha speaker talks. Under the chairmen and committee aystem, every boy and girl la given a chance to spesk over the "mike. Chairmen so far have been Deris Southwlck, Robert Voa der Kellen, Louise Keesee, Bob Thlerolf, Barbara Hampson, and Vivian Paaamore. It la reported that radio work will be considered a regular part of tha publlo spesklng course from now on. T An expression of sincere thanks has been extended by the local com mittee for national mualo week. Just past, to' churches of the city, teachers, musical organizations, ser vice clubs, women's clubs, chsmber of commerce, KMED and especially to the Mall Tribune for their splen did cooperation In making the week an outstanding one musically for IF YOU HAVE Hair or Scalp Disorders ' Ton without doubt tried many products to no avail. If so, you are assured through this announcement that further searching and experimentation Is no longer necessary and relief la assured through the use of MANN'S Hair Medicine (VITAMIN F) In order to Introduce MANN'S (Vitamin "F") HAIR MEDICINE to a larger number of people we are offering for a limited Q time the 81.25 else (90-day treatment) with coupon for QJQ ' MANN'S (Vitamin "F") HAIR MEDICINE Is guaranteed to relieve any and all of the following disorders or the hair and scalp: DANDRUFF, DRY or FALLING HAIR, BALDNESS, ITCHING SCALP and PREMATURE GRAY HAIR. VITAMIN "F" Deficiency of Vitamin "F" la Indicated In the Holr or Scalp by a Brlttleness, a Dry (non-olly) condition, a thinning, a Scurflng (Dandruff) and finally Baldness. Much of the Baldness and Dandruff can be traced to Vitamin "F" deficiency and can be easily remedied by Its correct application. Vitamin "F" also has the systemic effect when applied to the skin of Improving nutri tion. Skin health and normal endocrine functions. In MANN'S HAIR MEDICINE Vitamin "F" Is present In therpeutlcally effec tive amounts (3,000 units per gram) and Is In a vehicle which la In Itself healing, nourishing and stimulating. FOR SALE AT ' BALL! Medford and southern Oregon, stats Lota Cook Young and Effie Herbert Kurts, local chairmen. The week wss opened by the Ash land little symphony concert laat Sunday, under the direction of Ward V. Croft of Aahland. The group la comprised of spproximstely 35 well trained musicians. Standard classi cal numbers msde up the program with the sddltlon of the march. "National Music Week." scored and arranged by Croft, the composed. It was particularly Interesting la Ita individual style, musicians de clare. Also featuring the program were a piano and organ number, played by Iva Haxelrlgg Marsh and Gene vieve Brown and soprano solos by Effle Herbert Kurtz. 1 FISHING TACKLE and Flcnle Sup plies at Huson's Confectionery. Open evenings and Sundays. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :S0 p. m. , BULOVA the graduation watch of the year Exclusively at Larry Schade 99 Wiring-Repairing- OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 118 3 N. Bartlett 8poniord by Medford Active Club
