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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1937)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TK1BUNE. MKDFOKH. OREGON. MONDAY, .TUNE 7. 1937. CORONER'S PROBE INTO POOL DEATH HELD TOMORROW Thirteen Witnesses to Tes tify Last Rites for Ran dali Howard Cadwallader . Wednesday. A coroner's Inquest Into the death of 8-year-old Randall Howord Cad wallader only son of Mr. and Mri. B. H. Cadwallader of 413 Benson street, who drowned In the Natatorlum swimming pool Saturday ' afternoon, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4. o'clock, according to County Coro ner Prank Perl. Witnesses who will testify at the Inquest are Mrs. Stella Merrick, owner of the swimming pool; Mrs. Ore L. Fowler, manager; Rodney Stead, 16' year-old Junior lifeguard who dls covered the youngster at the bottom of the tank and Miss Ksthryn Mead 17, and Gerald Fowler, 10. both Junior lifeguards. Also Or. W. O. Bishop who arrived shortly after the body was recovered; Spud Johnson, Invostlgat Ing state police officer, and three GCG enrollea at Camp Prescott who helped admlnlater artificial resplrs tlon to no avail Harold Farmer, Q. F. Hancock and Tommy Holt, Randall was born in Medford Do- eember 33. 1037. and was t years old. Ho attended the Wasrlngton grade school, and had Just passed Into the fourth grade. He was a fine boy, and was very well liked by his many small friends who will be saddened by his death. He leaves to mourn his departure hi parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Cad wallader, two Bisters, Dorothy and Aliens Cadwallader, both of Medford. Also his grandparents, Hr. and Mrs. M. O. Flltcroft of Coos county; bis great grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Flltcroft of Lakeside, Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Perl funeral bom Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. E. S. Bartlam officiating. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial park. - 4 OVER WEEK-END Pour minor auto accident occurred In Medford and vicinity over the week end, according to city police reports today. Care driven by Carl W. Carson of 11 Dakota avenue and Louis B. Serruys, of Klamath rails, collided at Crater Lake svfnue and East Main street Saturday night, with minor damage.' , : Barney A. McOurry of dold Hill and W. K. Weber of 333 South Grape street operated machines that aide swiped on the Paclflo highway four miles north of Medford Saturday night. A tire blow out caused a oar driven by Wiley Davis of Central Point to earom across the Pacific highway north of Oold Hill Sunday morning and strike a machine driven by John A Lyons of route 4. Little dsmsge m done. Machine operated by Prank Hull of 417 South Grape street and R- L. Flellln of 410 South Newtown street crushed on Fir street near Main Sat urday night. Flellln was pulling away from the curb when the minor acci dent occurred, the report stated. tomorrow's total sell pee of the sun, the longest la 13 centuries. From barren, hitherto uninhabited Canton Islsnd. one of the few dots of land In the path of the complete i ahtdow, came wireless report that the scientist expected - unexcelled j visibility at the moment the moon obscures the sun at 11:08 a. m., Pa clflo standard time. The American encampment, eotn pitting It three weeks' Installation work yesterday, waa ready to photo graph and atudy the eclipse for 313 seconds In an effort to solve the mys teries of the sun's strange outer light fringe, the corona. E. LADY COURT PINE What was thought to be someone's Idea of a little Joke led this morning to justice of the peace court and and outlay of S5.80 by Mrs. Bessie I. Smith of Rucb. Mrs. Smith wo driving along the Jacksonville highway this morning when s state trooper observed the front license plate on her car was up side down. He stopped her to tell about the plate and a a matter of routine asked to see her operator's Uoense. She had none. Mrs. Smith plesded guilty and ex plained aha had almply overlooked getting a driver's license since her re turn from the east. She waa fined tl and S4.60 coats by Judge William R. Coleman. It was thought someone had turn ed the license plate upalde down as a Joke. Vanderbilt Launches Another Defender EOF CALLED BY DEATH Esther Elnora Tlaon passed away at a local hospital Saturday afternoon from goitre trouble, aged 33 years. one month and 33 days. She wa born on the Little Applfgate. April 13, 1014, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank P. Silver, of Orant Pass. She spent the paat year teaching school at North Phoenix, and bad boon teaching previous to her death for three years. Esther Elnora Silver was married to Gene neon. May s lsst at Van couver. Washington. She leaves her husbsnd Oene, her parent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silver, Orants Pass, Ore., thiee brothers and one sister. Lloyd Prancla., Earl Henry, and Paul Francis and Miss Betty Lou Silver all of Grants Pass, Ore., her mother, Mary A. Pursel of Applegst. She was a member of Osk Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft No. 343 of Phoenix, Ore. Funeral services will. be held at the Perl Funeral Home. Tuesday at 3 p. m., Rev. S. L. Divine offlolatlng. Interment In Jacksonville cemetery. TEACHER i ' ' - jiH,i.-iuniuai MONTH, f :- " - ; miM I . ' .... " ' ' ... y . : . "V 'S T''''(M"yr' Her 165-foot mast lashed to her deck, the $300,000 America's cup contender, "Ranger," built by Harold Vanderbilt, is launched into the Kennebec river, at Bath, Me., after being built at the Bath Iron Works. It is Vanderbilt's third aspirant for defense of the cup. Vanderbilt and the designer ara on board the trim craft. FARLEY AND FIRST 8KIPW0RTH SAYS Erneit Robert McTlmmonds, 91, of 010 East J. street, Orants Pass, and hla twin brother, Everett Kelly Mc Tlmmonds, of 1003 Isham street. Grants pass, were arrested by state police early Sunday morning at a north Medford beer resort and chaw ed wltb disorderly conduct. They were slated to appear In justice court here this afternoon. State police took the twin brothers to the ctty Jail and released them yes terday. They were fighting, police reported. Obituary SCIENTISTS EYE ECLIPSE OF SUN WASHINOTON, June 7. (P) Na ral observers and National Geographic Society astronomers stood vigil today over delicate Instruments Installed on a tiny Island In the mld-Paclflo for William S. Blair. William Smith Blair passed way at his home In Jacksonville June H of heart trouble, aged 06 years, 8 months and 7 days. He waa born in Mercer county Pa ( February 20, 1871, and resided at Jacksonville lor the paat five years. He leaves two sisters, Mrs, J, E. Winston, Oakvllle, Wash., and Mrs. 0. A, Lane, Bur lington, Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m.. Or. Sherman , L. Divine officiating, in terment In Jacksonville cemetery. He was a fine type of cltlwn and leaves a host of friends besides his relatives. IN COUNTY OPENS Measurement of Jackson county farms listed for benefits under the soli conservation act was begun this morning wltb A. O. Jetley, Eugene engineer In charge. Jetley will be assisted by Rex Den Ison and Ed Word, student engineers at Oregon state college, DenHon start sd with Jetley this morning and Word I expected to arrive shortly Twelve hundred farms owned by about 1100 farmera are to be mean ured, aald Robert O. Fowler, county agent, Acreage must tie determined of the farms and the separate fields comprising the farms, he stated. Solomon Anderson. Puneral aervlce for Solomon An deraon who passed away In Medford June 8th. will be conducted from the Federated Church at Central Point, Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, nev. D. D. Randall and R. O. Lewis officiating. Interment In Siskiyou Memorial park. Perl'a In charge. Ashland Wins Ashlsnd Llthlsns took over fourth place In the Southern Oregon leegue By defeating Olendale at Olennale yesterday, 4 a. Bob Hardy, University of Oregon southpaw, and Cliff McLean, Webfoot catcher, formed the Ashland battery No Fires In Klamnth KLAMATH FALLS, June 7, (API Although Klamath county so far thla year has escaped serious forest fires, orest pstrols today expressed fear of possible lightning storms, one of which struck the Indian reservation sector last night. AN ORKGON BANK ... SKIIVIXIi OBKiiON credit asm off those bills this convenient way Prompt payment of bills reflects good fcustnaa management keeps your credit eiaaur. If ntreumstanoes hare forced an m ssnm ula tioa of bill upon you, inquire as th notltsrf States National about our PasaoiiaJ loan plan. It enables you to pay off hill nD at ma time then repay your loan rn atnial monthly Installments. May we give you details? AWurres Iz.f Million! Geo. T. Fret, Manager Dwlght L. Houfhten. Ast. Mgr. Medford llrniieh ol the United S.nf ,.if ioii.il Hunk II -nil Cffic. I'ortlanrt. Oregon 60 Enrolled For Opening Session Cloce to 00 young people were en rolled tor this morning's opening session of the three-weeks vacation church school st the First Chrlstlsn church. Further registration will be completed at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, Rev. James Hamilton, pss tor, announced, Children from the age of 4 ysers through Junior high school are In vited to participate. The school Is under the general supervision of Mrs. Eunice Smith. Classes and directors are aa follows: Beginning, Mrs. Elolse Wlnkleblek; primary, Miss Marjorle Oregory; Junior, Mrs. Julia Gregory: and Intermediate, Mr. Oletba Olsen. Classes are from S to 11 s. m. every day. Laws mower service, call and del (deal Bite Shop Tel 895 411 B Main LADY LAUD SKILL REV. CORA K. SMITH Bearing letters from such notables as James Farley and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt attesting to the soundness of her predictions plus scores ol newspaper clippings, the Rev. Cora Klncannon Smith, spiritualist pastor and medium, recently arrived in Medford on a lecture tour. She will give a free lecture to morrow night at 8 o'clock In the K. P. hall, her appearance to In clude the answering of Important questions and personal queries from the audience, she states. Rev. Smith states that she has read for Innumerable political fig urea and has been consulted re peatedly by government officials over a period of years. She lists as among her successful predictions the elec tion and death of President Wood row Wilson, within the hour of his demise, as well as both -Franklin Roosevelt elections, including a fore cast of the 1936 landslide made In Montana In Auguest of that year. The medium assert that her pre dictions are always true and have Included deaths, elections, oil dis coveries and a variety of other events. She also claims to have had an Indirect message from A. Conan Doyle, author and spiritualist, soon after his death In England. Rev. Smith resided In Spokane, Wn.. for a number of years and has traveled and lectured extensively In the west. TREND OP TIMES BACKS JOB LAWS BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bred- shaw, 303 McAndrews road, a son, weighing 8 pounds. 7 ounces June t the Stsnley nursing home. "The trend of tne modern author ity Is to sustain unemployment in aurance statutes." It la stated In supplemental opinion handed down by Circuit Judge O. F. Sktpworth In the case of the Pinnacle Packing company and others against the state unemployment compensation com mission. In his supplemental opinion, on file In the Jackson county clerk's office today, the Eugene Jurist cites the esse of Associated Xnduatrles sgalnst the New York state depart ment of labor In which the court of appeals upheld the constitutionality of the atatute. "As stated in the New York case, whether the state In passing such a statute Is acting under the police power or the state or under the tax Ing power of the state make little difference." Judge Bklpworth says. 'The legislature has constitutions! power to provide for those out of employment. There Is as much au thority for unemployment Insurance there Is for caring for the un fortunate In the various state in stitutions. The trend of the modern authority Is to sustain unemploy ment Insurance statutes. In my opin ion there can be little sound argu ment sustaining the position thst such a statute Is unconstitutional." The Pinnacle Packing company and other Rogue valley packing and grower Interests attacked the Oregon law on two grounds: Constitution ality and applicability, the plaintiffs contending they were not subject to payment because they were engaged In agriculture and therefore exempt. Judge Bklpworth first upheld the constitutionality of the law last week. Previously he had ruled the plaintiffs were not exempt because they were engaged in a packing In dustry. I AS BY MASTER GILL (Continued from Page One.) must be Injected Into the 1938 elec tK'ns. The governor's "broadside" against the Intangible Income tax drew a remark that "instead of being re pealed. It should be Improved end made to return more payments to the state. Press, Mayor Carson Rapped Oregon was pictured as a "power- ridden state" and the restriction -of public ownership of power was blsmed upon "reactionary newspapers and public officials," two of whom were Identified as Governor Martin and Mayor Joseph Carson, Portland. "They have done nothing to stimulate the organization of power districts," ! OIII said. Claiming that the state department of agriculture "has not tendered a much aervlce to the farmers ss we i have a right to expect," QUI recom- mended that the director be elected by the people because "under the ' present "set-up the governor has entirely too much to say relative to the depsrtment policies." The entrance of corporate interests Into farming waa viewed aa a threat to the existence of the small -alze fi-.vm and the way to dictatorship and , communism. A check upon It, said QUI, would be a classified program of taxation In accordance with the alze ft farms. Asserting that even the government Is permitting the sale of beer In ccc : camps, QUI called for a campaign In schools against liquor evils. j Opposes Home Exemption ! Opposition was registered against tax exemption of homes, Gill claiming that an Investigation he made Indl- cated such action would add 18 per j cent to the farmer's property taxes. He also warned the grange against ivnewed efforts of lsrge property owners to Impose a sale tax, and suggested an Increase of the Income tax. He endorsed a clvlllsn administra tor for Bonneville dam and Imposi tion of rate schedules In accordance With the TV A plan, with a apeclfic reservation of 80 per cent of the pow er for public and non-profit agenclea. Saying that many farmera cannot Fay wages Justified under present standards, GUI proposed creation of a grange committee to meet wltb labor groups and work out their problems peaceably. He expressed strong oppo sition to the sit-down strike and blamed upon "large corporations In Portland" the anti-labor bills spon sored In the 1937 legtslsture. Reiterating the need for a 'unica meral legislature. Gill proposed elec tion of all representatives on non partisan ballots, called upon the grange to support th Martin sad Carney bill outlawing plnball ma chine, urged farmer to Investigate the possibility of credit unions and said America should put It house la order to offset the dsnger of fascism, which he regarded a greater than that of communism. Schilling 5f w ts- TL : Plicate flavor PERFECT NEAT 1(1 EVERY ROOM Say Iva and Everett Nudge . . HOLLAND FURNACE Works Wonders In Detroit Home e "It was real economy for us to buy a Holland," aay the Mudges. "But, more important still we really got perfect heat in every room!" And thousands of others have likewise found that a Holland Warm Air System not only makes homes more comfortable than ever before but actually saves money be sides. Why not learn how easily you, too, can enjoy Holland guaranteed heating. Virtually make your own payment terms. Call or write the factory branch listed herewith NO OBLIGATION. 32 N. Grape Street, Phone 101 Medford, Ore. HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY World'! Largest Installers of Home Heating and Air Conditioning Syotomt IMPORTANT TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES Effective Jane 13 SOUTHBOUND: Beginning June 13, departure times of our southbound trains u-lll be as follows: The SHASTA, which now leaves Medford at 7:00 P. M., will leave at 8:48 P. M., 19 MINUTES EARLIER THAN AT PRESENT. Southern Oregon local No. 329 will be named ttiat Rogue River, and will operate on the same schedule as at present, arriving Med Tor d at 8:15 A. M. NORTHBOUND: On and after June 13, leaving times of our northbound trains will be ns follows: .'o. 330 will be named theNo. 339 will be named the ROOl'E RIVER, and will operate on the same fast sched ule as before, leaving Medford st 8:05 P. M. The SHASTA, nhlrh now leaves Medford at 8:51 A. M., will leave at 9:15 A. M., 14 MINUTES LATER THAN AT PRESENT. Southern Pacific F. G. MORRIS. Agent. Phone 34 V a This sequenca of four pic tures shows the superb form of Dorothy Poyntoo Hill In the graceful but dan gerous FORWARD SOMER SAULT off the high board. After a smart take-off (aboit), Dorothy uses the weight and position of her head to spin her body around. This shows her mid-air position. With hardly s stir, Dorothy cuts Into th water. It's s perfect diva. And gives you s good Idea of how healthy Dorothy Poyn too Hills nerves ara. if 111. n .UiP C0UE' . .. .Ui. run. a "fxr.ta stem uoi vrr-c ,oaviv. GarUnd sins- 7.,0 P5;V ovaiVv-ABC-CBS. : JO pni - J Mi " TT'S a long way down from the high board," pCtT X , fW rwj k'f 1 Dorothy says, "and if you add all the spins I W 4 -? - I iftil: ft lH&!fLX.I fJ- and twist, I do-you can see why I enjoy 'b Jtl Camels 'for digestion's sake.'" Mealtimes I fA-44 aJ6- JW Ji Jf . M (right), and between meals, too, Dorothy pre- laoiTJl I 1 I f-SEsW SSi ' fers Camels. "I smoke whenever I want to," ( MlUiJ i ---H8 "f feLf f 1 I she says. "Camels never jangle my nerves." fl t- - yr f ' Csmelshelpspeeduptheflowofdigestivcfluids y" Jj5e il" ' j snd increase alkalinity. They set you right! rW-i. I Zfm ; J.-'i - t'J ' fMA a Oomtle-th.B .,.,., f A2T! T- Mil 1 r-?.. . at. : V ii i -i ir - t. 'Xiktasssk m l - spectacular sou. spesKios; ot Jjs BOOSTER for Camels. Henrietta Dooo A tN i, WS?s. K 1 ki ot rounumest goii, mips f-j hue, swimmer, golfer, and tennis plaver, I 'KDJIIiJ h KS aWt IH , "V ""O"-" d . )! After several sets, I like to smoke - B?i,t -ft Vt A Id 1 II givmeac.garetwtnatsmua.lme.Q a Camel. They are so mild, and yet I get If f'tM Jff S,W M ViS Csmeli. They never get on my nerves." ft. such a delightful 'lift,- Xx'j f Ml) it ' 1 7: tr of Instead of th "pike" with body bent at hips Dor othy executes th somersault th tni way by the "layout" with body outstretched. 'i u, Ol.i .rtScRA.Ml c O S P O KAl O N I
