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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1937)
"PXGE TEN rEDFCRD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1937. PASS TWINS GET FINED FOR FIGHT UPON NATAL DAY Everett K. McTimmonds snd Kr nest B. McTimmonds, twin brothers of Grants Pass today were confronted wits payment ol S14.50 to Justice of the peace court here as they ob served their 32nd birthday. The twins were fined S each and M.50 costs by Judge William R. Coleman yesterday afternoon on a charge of disorderly conduct, to which they pleaded guilty. They were given until June 12 to pay. They were arrested early Sunday morning near a north Medford night spot for fighting. One of the twins started a fight with a third person who had fled by the time state po lice arrived and found he brothers fighting between themselves, the court was told. Kenneth J. Leavltt, 28, of 16 South Newtown street was fined $5 and S4.80 costs for violating the bsslc spec., rule. He was accused of drlv - Ing 02 miles an hour on North River side avenue between Jackson and Austin streets around midnight Sat urday. He pleaded guilty and said he did not realize he was going so fast. Arnold R. Stevenson, 27, of .Port land pleaded guilty to non-possession of an operator's license end was fined si and coats, being given until June 21 to pay. He waa ar rested Saturday night and held In Jail until his hearing. He said he was on his way to Brentwood, Cal., where he has employment. SCOTTY PLANS NEW SPEED DASH j: -M1-' DR. BOYER GIVES POOR HEALTH AS REASON FOR MOVE (Continued irom raf Ont.) BALDOCK REFUTES STRIKE STORY ON GOLD BEACH ROAD SALEM, June 8. (AP) R. H. BbI dock, state highway engineer, said today that a crew of men on a atat highway project near Gold Beach, who quit In protest over the dla eharge of a fellow employe, had not worked two shifts. 'We had two crewa working on that job," aald Baldock. ' Each work d 40 hours a week, 7 hours day. Each crew waa composed of eight men. Now we are using only one crew and that crew la working 40 hours a week, 7 hours a day." Baldock explained that two crewa had been working on the project because It la customary each spring for the department to Increase the number of crows on certain projects no that damage caused by winter weather can be repaired. "That damage has been , repaired and the crew on the project la now reduced to normal sire' said Bal dock. Information from Marshfleld had been to the effect that the dis charged crew had worked two shift but Baldock anld this apparently was confused with the fact that two crews were each working one ahltt a day. Walter "Death Valley" Scott, picturesque desert character, li filanning to charter a transport plane to attempt to beat his amous 1905 record railroad ride to Chicago. The plane, with Pilot La Mar Nelson at the controls, was flown from Los Angeles to Death Valley for Scotty's inspection and to give him his first - plane ride. FINAL PLANS FOR F ELKS COMPLETED DENTAL SOCIETY ELECTS DR. COE The Southern Oregon Dental soci ety met last night with a banquet and after-dinner meeting. The. re tiring oltlccrs were: President, Dr B. R. Elliott; vice-president, Dr. a. C. rindlay, and secretary, Dr. Chss. P. Johnson. The new officers- elected were: President, Dr. Robert Coe; vice-president, Dr, Marcus B. Woods, and sec retary, Dr. James Johnson. Dr. Elliott, as counciler represent ing this area at the slate executive meetings held from time to time In rortland, gave a report on the recent meetings. A goodly number expressed their Intention to attend the atnte meet ings to be held June 24. 29 and 28 As delegates, Dr. Wood of Ashlsnd and Dr. Plnley of Rosehurg were ap pointed. The next meeting will be held earl In the tall. Mineral Society on Trip Travel 100 Mi. Reported as the moat successful field trip undertaken so far by the souuiern Oregon arm and Mineral society last Sundny'a excuralon cov ered approximately 100 miles around the valley. The 40 members and friends pres. ent drove first to the old Barron mine near Mt. uriixly and thence to Llthla park In Ashland where lunch was served. Afternoon hours were taken up by an Investigation of the Shorty Hopo mine on Wagner creek and a fossil hunt In that vi cinity. A large number of fine specimens are reported to hare been collected, snd will probably be displayed some time this week In a chamber of com merce window. Flnai plans for the staging of the annual Elks' picnic at the picnic groundo on Rogue river next Sunday are being completed. It was announc ed today by O. O. Alenderfer, geneial chairman. Invitations have been mailed out to all Elk ladles welcoming them to the use of the temple while their husbands are cavorting at the picnic, and P. C. Blghnm, ohalrmnn of the eata committee for the picnic. Bays he has completed arrangement for feeding the expected huge turnout. Hot meata will bo the main dish, Blgham said. In addition to the fight cord, which will feature the cream of COC battler,, a sortball game between clubs captained by BUI Bowerman and Verno Shangle will take place. The game will atart shortly after noon. The plcnlo grounds have been cleaned up and put In rendlness for the onnunj event, and signs will bo placed at Intersections along tho Crater Lake highway to guide the picnickers to tho grounds. 1 FOR LAST RITES (Continued from Poge one.) THURSDAY MEET Postponement of the open meeting scheduled by local organlratlon of, the Medford Corporation for Thurs day to discuss plans of ths Industrial EmDlOVM Union. Inc.. U-aa Hnnnimrari I today by P. S. Ford, field director of IEU. The absence of w. D. Smith, gener al organiser, who waa called to cen tral California, necessitated tho post ponement. A new date for tho ses sion will be set early next, Ford said. Employes of all lumber producing l-tauta and employes of other tndus- tilea of Medford were Invited to tho Thursday meeting by the Medford Corporation organization, which has accepted the blanket agreement cov ering all agreements of the I. E. U.. Inc. Purpose of tho open meeting was to familiarise other Industrial t employes with the plans of the In duatrim Employes Union, with head quarters In Portland. ing about 94,000 a week and was reported to have an estate of nearly 1,000.000, largely In Insurance and annuities. ' She lived with her mother, whose maiden name she had taken for tho screen and who usually addressed her as "Baby." Her real name was Har- lean Carpentler. Tho Kansas City actress' 111 health dates back to February, when aho was stricken with Influenza returning from the presidents ball at Wash ington In company with Robert Tay lor, In April she was In the hospital to have Impacted wisdom teeth re moved. At Washington. Miss Hnrlow had publicly kissed a senator. Bob Reyn olds of North 'Carolina, and made 22 personal appenranecs In ono day. Tho seriousness of her Illness last week seemed closely guarded by all except her mother, who stayed up night after night, too worried to sleep. Miss Harlow's studio had around a million dollars Invested In her latest co-starring picture with Clark Oablo and It lacked only a few scenes. In which she was needed, to be ready for exhibition. Happy-go-lucky friend to hundreds of film workers. Miss Hsrlow had few Intimates, beyond her mother and Powell, her charities wero un publlclsed but generoua. Ever since Christmas she had worn a huge stw sapphire ring on the third finger of her right hsnd. It was a gift from Powell, encountered and what he has ac complished. He Indicated that it waa with tho hope that some method of still avoiding th retirement that he urged delay In accepting the resig nation. President Boyers laUr statement to tho board, thanking the members for their consideration, however. In dicated no intention of reconsidera tion. . Exactly 16 months ago Dr. Boyer was formally Inducted Into office as tbe sixth president of tho university at public Inaugural ceremonies at Eu gene. . Adopt Budget . Chief business of tho meeting aside from tho resignation was the adop tlon of budgets for tho coming flscsl yesr. This task, ordinarily done In April, was deferred this year pending tno taxing eliect or the law supple mentlng the mlllage Income for sup port ox tno institutions. As adopted the operating budgets are essentially on ths ssmo level as last year. In order to maintain that level It waa necessary for the board to postpone salary and restorations of staff members to July 1 rather than starting them March 1 aa was tho case with other state depart ments. Compsrstlvo budget for tho entire system show, without tho amount set aside for salary restorations. totsl of $2,623,850.24 for 1937-'3B. as against 2,587,107.02 lest yesr. The Incresso Is Isrgely In Incressed in structlonsl costs due to rising regis- r "Yankee" Wins Test. ABOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER AROO. off Newport, R. I June 8 lAP) Oerard Lamberts Yankee to day again demonstrated Its superi ority over ChnncHer Hovey's rain bow, defeating the successful 10.14 cup defender by two minutes over a 24-mtlP trtsnRulsr course. HAPPY the BRIDE who chooses her veil at Matin ' Bridal Shop for she'll have the veil of her dreams . . . whether it's a lovely modern version from stock ... or fash ioned especially from heir loom lace I $500 AND UP SECOND FLOOR Portland Produce Dse Msll rribune wsnt ads PORTLAND, June S. ii BUT TER Prints, A grade. 34c lb. In parchment wrappers. 35e In cartons. B grade, 93c In parchment wrappers, 34c In cartons. BUTTERFAT (Portlsnd delivery buying price) A grsde. 33!j-34c lb.; country nations, a grade. 31', -32c lb; B grade l'-c less: c grade 0c less. ECIOS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 20c: standards 17c. medium 10c; medium firsts 15c dergrsdes Itio doren. Cheese, country meats and poultry, unchanged. VJ. a. f un live Pot Greater aatisiatuon Buy NOLDE & HOH31 HOSIERY al Ethelwyn B Hoftmanns. 8 A H Clreen Stamps ttRAMt ftlVEN CROWN BLINOID WMIft MI . Tte MtlM .M.kl. I. 1M .. l ae r, r Mr IsJ, iTS .fralfM M.hi, mm !, MMro. ! tfi.iiii! trm A-rtM artlaa -.Uo-COiW Be a rash buyer for your next est. This new, lowest cost financing plan is available to any one having a satisfactory credit record and a steady income. You select any new automobile or a used car lest than three yean old, and supply one-third the purchase price either in cash or by the trade-in value of another automobile. This bank then supplies the balance needed to make a cash deal. Before buing a new car of refinancing your present one, investi gstt what ibis oUn will tav you! MEDFORD BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND NUT NAriONAI UN WW Of 'HI lOCKIf!" tratlons and Increased allovances for plant upkeep. itesiuro S!artes In making tho salary restoration tho board made two significant mores In the extremes of the sslsry brack ets. First It used approxlmstely l, 600 In establishing minimum salary scales for the lower bracketa of In structor and assistant professor throughout tho system. Next It de clined to restore tho full smount of ths presidential salsrles of U. of O. and O. A. O. to what would have bsen approximately S8900, and Inatead fixed them at 17600. Under tho re duction schedule the two presidents have been receiving SeSOd each. "Although tho 1937 legislature re stored ths mlllage to tho 1930 bsse, funds ore still Inadequate to care for Increased enrollments and Increased costs of operation," reported Cbslr man E. C. Sammons of tho finance committee. He said this Is csmed by tho fact that mlllage funds must now bo used for functions formerly supported by special appropriations. To Raise Fees As a result, he said, it will bo nec essary to raise fees slightly for 'he coming year, a schedule or such raises being approved by tho board, 'llie principal changes ar an Increase of aa.50 per term In tho laboratory and course feea at the state collego nd university and S3 at the normal schools: tho levying of a S5 matricu lation fee for all new students at the collego and university and S3 at tno uormals. and an Increase of SIS per term In the medical school fees. Board snd room chsrges were also upped from SI to $3 per month to meet rising costs. All these chsrges hsd been materially lowered during tho depression years. It waa pointed out, hence tho changes are In effect o, return to approximately former levels. JViLLE 82YR. OLD In celebration of 1U 83nd anniver sary. Warren lodge No. 10, A. P. nd A. M., will hold a dinner at the Ma sonic hall In Jacksonville tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock, with a large attendance expected. Fifty -yesr emblems will be present ed to three brethren. They are Ben Beekman, Robert A. Miller and A. H. Meagley. all of Portland. Presentations will be made by R. W. McNeil of Ashland, deputy grand master of this district. Dredging Asked WASrfTWtTOW .Tim S ftn. ator Chsrlea MoNarv of Oregon asked the war department to approv dredg ing of a. seven -foot channel and ahip turning basin In the Columbia river at Hood River, Ore. MODERN WOMEN Need Not Seff f monthly ptaio and delmy dm fto Chi -chs-tjri Diamond mud Pills an ctlseOT. reJi&bJr.r.BTQk4taliT. Sold bv uiciniavsuior over o year. AWie . "TMI DIAMOND (HANS . Insist On Delicions Lost River BUTTER MMIIIIIIMIIIMlMlt ''''IflHIIIflHIIIIMHItlflMIHIItltltimilJIIIl "ItlHMIHIIIHItHII MIIIIIIMItllllll lllltllllllllllllllMI llttllllllllSlltllllllltllMIIMIIIKIIIIIIItlllltllllllllMlllltlH IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllMltlHHIIItlUHIIttllUmiltltlHtinmMiaf (UtllUHIIIMIIIMtl(l IMIttlKIHMMIIIII WEDNESDAY SPECIALS On The 2nd Floor! Wool owim SUITS A Wednesdsy sale of women's and misses' all wool Swim Suits. These come In pastel shsdes and combinations and have the wanted low cut back. Tho best swim suit value In Medford. $1.95 Sweaters For Sports A Wednesday sale of women's and misses Sport Svveates. Thexe new arrivals have a crew neck with a laced sailor trim. 3 styles, good summer shades. $1.00 New Cotton SLACKS A Wednesday sale of cool wash able Cotton Slacks for women and misses. In this ft 1.00 group are solid dark shades and cot ton tweeds. Your choice $1.25 Value $1.00 iiiiHiimiiliirliimiiiiiiMHi THIS STORE AIR-CONDITIONED for YOUR COMFORT IMIiltlMISIIIIIIItllMIII III! iiiuiiiirMUHmtMi iHiitimiiiiiiiiMii I M m IIIMIt IMIltMIMIIIIII "Linen Lady" Day at Mann's Wednesday "Linen Lady" Dresses Tomorrow tho dress shop will festure tho new "Linen Lsdy" dresses for summer wear. This outstanding pure linen frock has the Improved "Oardette' underarm reinforcements afford ing comfort, freedom and protection. Six smart new styles to choose from In open, black, red, navy, white, brown and green. A grand hot weather dress. $295 each "Linen Lady" Blouses For Linen Day the Blouse Shop of fers "Linen Lady" blouses with the same "Oardette" shield under the arm aa In Linen Lady frocks. The blouses come In aqua, brown, navy, white and maize. AH of pure linen. $20.0 Linen Suits second f i y Floor Vf ! Choose one of these smart pure linen suits for sum mer wear. Each finely tai lored with lota of style and good looks. Two colors to select from, navy blue and white. Your choice at Mann's tomorrow $695 New Linen Coats special $2.95 Mann's Annual Early Summer SALE of SILKS Buy yourself yards and yards of these grand Printed Silks patterns and col ors suitable for town and country, for sports and street wear. In fact a whole summer wardrobe can be made from these lovely 'silks. So come tomorrow and join the throng- of other practical women who will buy summer silks at Mann's during this Big Sale. Starts Tomorrow Morning 39-inch Wear-a-beau Crepe 39-in. Chulla Crepe OS Pmt. S. OIMIIIrs 0rerll.. tuiMIH OtftM., TM KIM 11(1111 11)01 ! t I 39-inch Pure Dye Silks 39-in. Gossamer Sheer In this (9c group you will find 39 Inch Wesr-a-Beau Crepes that are wash able and will not pull at the seams . . 39 Inch Chulla Crepes, washable and guaranteed pure dye . . 39 Inch Silk Prints In large and small floral pat terns . . 39 Inch Oosssmer Sheers, that cool summer silk In lovely, colorful pstterniA silk for almost any type frock can be found In this display. Values to $ 1 . 1 9 yard 69 yd. 39-inch Pure Dye Silk Prints A Silk raluo supreme 11.49 and I1.9S pur dye Silk Prints In colorful largo pattern! over light and dark grounds go on sale for B8c yd. In this group are all of summer's newest shades snd designs. A rslue you csnnot resist. $1.49 and $1.98 Values 9& SILK DEPT. MAIU FLOOR BUTTERICK AND SIMPLICITY PATTERNS NIUISHCt COIOIllOM -iM-winwimiiwom I
