Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1937, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1937)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-&.,aKiss -jfaH-iUj itf- um fiS UM'k-rfiS,Wl 4 PACE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,. OREGON", WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1937. U. S. INCREASES SAFETY AREAS E Large Scale Work Carried Forward in All Sections to Preserve Animals Al : most Entirely Wiped Out WASHINGTON (UP) The govern. ment Is spending millions of dollars to protect and propagate big game which pioneers or the west almost wiped out In the last century. Scores of big-game preserves have been established and many tons of teed are shipped to them each year. State and national lawa have been passed for protection of the relatively mall number of big game left. This campaign to prevent the ex tinction of big game from the United States was begun on a large scale only a few years ago. Already It has more than doubled the number of many animals and birds. Relief workers under the works progress administration are Improv ing five federal big-game preserves In North Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana and Oklahoma. The work is being supervised by the U. S. bio logical survey. Eastern Waterfowl Protected Hundreds of other projects for Im proving wildlife habitat already have toeen completed, are under construc tion or are planned. These Include 17 waterfowl refuges along the Atlantic coast from Csnada to the gulf where ducks may stop on their southward and northward flight without fear of guns. Virtually every state baa from two to ten wildlife refuges which protect animals and birds native to that ne glon. The total of these Is In excess of 6.000,000 acres. The new western preserves, how ever, are the most extensive projects for preserving big game which once roved the great plains in large num bers. The five preserves .comprise more than 120,000 acres. The smallest Is Sully's Hill game preserve, near Devil's lake, N.D., con taining approximately 1000 acres where buffalo, elk, white-tailed deer, as well as ring-necked pheasants, wild geese and ducks and other species of birds, find sanctuary. Elk Refute In Wyoming The federal elk refuge, at Jackson, Wyo., contains 18,737 acres originally established for winter feeding of elk. It also provides sanctuary for deer, as WEBB & CARLON'S HOUSE of COLOR OFFERS YOU A MID-SUMMER SPECIAL You can have your bouse painted paper ed or kalsomined on a very convenient D A VlWrMT . PLAN MJJ that you juat can't afford to pass up , , Call at our store and let us explain how we can do this for you! No Carrying Charges Made WE GUARANTEE ALL MATERIALS to be of the HIGH EST QUALITY . . Do not let your house go unpainted . . . This payment plan easily meets your household budget 1 223 W. Sixth St. LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO., UWRENCEBURQ, INDIANA ' sl6HT BOURBON ' f "I" . Jk:mm Si, fS33r I mm une" II n INC "1 'i ly f 14 M M I! J. ' f ' y , Nil ' n 3 t1 MARY. Among recently returned voy. ageura to Europe was Mary Rogers, daughter of the late Will Rogers, shown at New Vork. well as for sage grouse, wild ducks and geese. Near Valentine, Neb., la 30,000-acre Fort Niebara game preserve, where buffalo, elk, deer, beaver, as well as sharp-tailed grouse and prairie chick ens, are protected. The project now Is 00 per cent completed. The largest of the five preserves Is the Wichita mountain wildlife refuge, comprising 61,480 acres devoted to the perpetuation of buffalo, elk, deer, Texas longhorn steers, as well as tur key, quail, prairie chickens, wild ducks and geese. Another federal big-game refuge Is being established near Molese, Mont. Known as the national bison range, It comprises 18,631 acres devoted pri marily to bison, although It also of fers sanctuary for elk, doer, mountain sheep, beaver, blue grouse and wild ducks. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. NOW Phone 270 PAINTS UP pea: yV ' rini V - 1.7;; f 1 1 i I.No. ISSO -. I Ufl it 1,1? Unmln Inn D4.4IHn. CV . Inc ON OIL ROYALTIES Enters 'Big Time' Class In Fall With $17,500 Pres ident And $15,000 Foot ball Coach Plant Bi AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) The Univer sity will open next tall u a "big time" school. The modern institution with a 27-story administration building, a $t7,600-a-year president, a $15,000 i year football coach and 7,500 stu dents will be tar removed from the small state college that, not many years ago, hired cowboys to herd cat tle on Its campus. The 1.633, 000 administration build ing was completed this year, marking the end of a 69,000.000 campus build ing program for which oil royalties were pledged. The Texas legislature boosted the salary for the university president more than 100 per cent, Indicative of a desire to attract a big name ed ucator to fill the chair left vacant by death of Harry Yandell Benedict, al umnus president. Highest Paid Official As a result, regents found them selves with authority to offer a pres ident $17,600 a year In addition to residence and utilities. He will be the highest paid state official. His pay will exceed the 916,000 a year the university's athletic association has promised Dana X. Bible as foot ball coach and athletic director. The new president will head an In stitution which already has exceeded by far anything dreamed by the Texas pioneers who listed as a cause for their declaration of Independence Mexico's failure to provide public ed ucation. The original 40-acro campus has been expanded to 200, furnishing sites for 22 buildings. A medical branch is maintained at Galveston; a mining school at El Paso. Far from the bub bub of campus life, out on the high1 bleak peak and clear atmosphere of Mt. Locke In the Davis mountains, j the university, has another million dollar project. It Is the W. J. Mc Donald observatory. . To lime Huge Lens The astronomical laboratory In which one of the world's large re flectors will be placed, Is nearly com pleted. The huge glass sttll is In the process of cooling and polishing. Aid to the University ot Texas' rapid growth is oil. Its oil and gas properties are estimated conserva tively to be worth 230. 000.000. Oil men have estimated thetr po tential value at double that. The oil lies In a vast domain given the university In its earliest days as a state grant. First well on university-owned land produced oil In 1923. Now there are 500 producing oil and gas wells furnishing an Income of $75,000 monthly. All this Is not Im mediately usable by the university. It is deposited In a permanent fund and only the current Interest from the $72,000,000 fund may be expend-; ed. I The fund had Its inception in 1672 when the university sold surface rights on 42,400.000 acres. Mineral rights were retained. Longworth Shines In Washington Open EVBRETTT, July 28. (P) Ted Long worth, Portland professional, had a strangle hold on the Washington state open golf championship today after posting a third under-par score Tuesday with a total of 274 for 72 holes. Longworth put together rounds of 65, 67, 72 and 70 for his 14 -under-par tally. Other Oregon entrants included:" Emory Zimmerman, Portland. 212- 34- 38284. Al Zimmerman, Portland, 310-34- 35 279. Lawrence Lamberger, Portland. 217 3.38290. Han Franc I wo Butter. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. (A P USDA) Butter, score 92-34; 91-33'-,; 90-32; 89-29. SACRAMENTO, July 28. (AP -Churning cream butterfat: First grade 38; second grade 36. Phone 542. We'll hsu) away your refuse. Olty Sanitary Service. COURT HOUSE NEWS rurnlshed by tbs Jaeksns County. tbstrct Co, 131 K. amp Street Morrises Licenses . . Robert C. W1U Isms end Barsn A. Sieber. - Clark C. Attn and Dorothy Stuoert. Fedele Arsml and Catberena Foso lette. i Thorns a. Ortsdsle and Laura D. Stewart. Alvln B. Feterman and Mazlne M. Clemens. Robert Thurston and Marlon Keep. Leeey X Nash and Dorothy M. Rice. Clyde A. Cook and Emma C. Bev ens. - Fred Meadows and Rose Gillette. - James F. Phillips and Ann Bath away. Jack D. Confers and Rose M. Ry der. Circuit Court ' ' ; Paul O. Barnard vs. Doska MoDan lel To quit title. United States vs. Commercial Fin ance Corporation. Tax lien. ... Hohlweg's Top Shop vs. W. R. May field. Chattel Hen. . Flossie Carl vs. Alice Rexford. In junction suit. . Louts Asher vs. Paul Grout, dam ages. State of Oregon vs. Harvey Earl Snyder, assault with a dangerous weapon. State of Oregon vs. George Jackson, burglary not In a dwelling. Anna Margaret Fowler vs. 8tephen Bryant Fowler, divorce. Probate Court Estate of Etta B, E. Smith, deceas ed, Probate. B. E. Smith, Incompetent; guard ianship. Beat Estate Transfers. Robert E. Lee, et ux So Harry F. Elden, Q. C. D. to lot 1, block 2, Medford Heights addition. City of Medford to Robert E. Lee. et uz. deed to lot 1, block 3, Medford Heights addition. , Gertrude E. Weeks to City ot Med ford, Q. C, D. to part of lot 3, block 2, Mlngus subdivision.' Donn V. Piatt, et ux to Frank Chil- ders, et ux, deed to east half lot 1. block 10, Imperial addition. E. L. Adams, et al to Elner W. Ol- sen, deed to lot s 8, 7, 8, block 18, City of Jacksonville, Sam K. Pollard, et ux to Bute ol Oregon, deed to land In NW', section 31, twp. 88 S. R. 1 E. W. M. Ethel F. Chastaln, et vlr to Eddie P. Valentine, et ux, deed to lot 88, block a. Glen Oak subdivision. Dona M. Lee, et vlr to Karl L. Janouoh, et ux, deed to lot 1, block a, Medford Heights addition to the Olty of Medford. G. w. Moenkhouse, et al to Mary A. Davis, et vlr. deed to lot 4, block 75, City of Medford. Mrs. Mamie Venable to Bessie Smith, deed to E!4 NW14 SKV. see 39, twp, 38, S. R. 3 W. M. J, W. Klbler, et ux to Lester E. Dlmlt, efux. deed 8E"4 NBV4 and NWV4 SEV4 section 21, twp. 35, S. R. 3 W. W. M. Allen Whltlock to Ida Wertz. w. D., land In Di.C. 79, Twp. 378, R. 3W V. M. Olty of Medford to R, L. Sevclk et ux, w. D., lot 9, block 1, Med- rord Heights addition to Cltv of Medford. Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks to Oodfrey Hughes, deed, lot 8 and 4, Glenn Terrace addition to City of Ashland. Inas Cook Smith et vlr to Bralser Bailey, w. D., lots 3 snd 8, block 1, lots 1 and 3, block 3 and lots 1, 3, 8. 4 snd 5, block 5, Central Addi tion to Town of Eagle Point. Muriel Neeley to Ida Hlmelwrlght, W. D.. lots 18. 14. 15. block H. Rail road Addition, City of Ashland. Vlda Bradshaw Prince et vlr to Thomas O. Thompson et ux, W. D., lots 1 and 3 block 1, Mary Place Ad dition City of Medford. Thomas G. Thompson et ux to Al. H. Geren et ux. W. D.. lots 1 snd 3, block 1, Mary Place Addition to City of Medford. L. O. Howard et ux to Al. H. Green et ux. Q.CJJ., part of low 1 and 3, oioci i. Mary Place Addition City of Medford. O. Raymond Johnson et ux to Charles R. Thompson et ux. W. D., lot 30, block 10, Laurelhurst Addi tlon, City of Medford. Wlllsrd Spencer Eaton et ux to Stste of Oregon, W. D., land In NEVi. NE' 8ec. 26, NWI4, KW Sec. 35. Twp. 388, R. 1W W. M. Nora Nolsnd to J. M. Franklin et al, Q.CJJ.. vy, BWVi 8E'4 and SE' SE4 Sec. 3S, Twp. 38 8. 4W. Elton Groves to F. J. Spalding W. D.. NW14 8W14 Sec. 81, Twp. 388, R. 3E W. M. Lawrence F. Mnrtln et ux to Jewell D. Martin, W. D., E. 18 acres EH of NE!4 Of NEVi of Bee. 30, Twp. 388, R. 4W W. M. Eugene V. Smith et ux to Timber Products Co., W. D.. NE4 of NW. Sec. 34, Twp. 408. R. 3W W. M. Arthur L. Coggtns et ux to Tim ber Products Co.. Q.CD, NEVi of NWV4 Sec. 34. Twp. 408. R. 3W W. M. J. A. Perry, trustee et al to O. L. Schertnerhorn. Q.C.D.. 8W'j of 8W'$ The piper best suited (or snapshots VfrJEN you leave your films here for finishing w print your picture, on Velox psper exclusively, took for the name 00 the back of each print. It's your assurance of better, mora uniform print quslitr. FREE DEVELOPING TWICE A DAY SERVICE Mall Vonr Flints to Photograph Headquarters SWEM'S ll ( Msln. Medlord See. 38. Twp. 878, R. 1W W. M. J. B. Meehan et ux to N. Thomas et ux, W. D., lot 13, north unit Berk ley Orchards, unrecorded. James T. Storm to Clarence Hupp Dudley, w. D., lot 3, block 3, Ken wood Addition, City of Medford. 8. N. Emlson at ux to Fred Andrew Dlnsmore, J.CJ), NEVi of NWfc See. 38. Twp. 85S, R. 1W W. M. Eagle Point Irrigation District to Fred Andrew Dlnsmore, deed, part NEVi of NWVi Sec. 38, Twp. 358, R. IWW.ll Lewie Wllloughby - to Clayton L. East et ux, W. D., NVi lot 8 block 1, Hlles Lark Meadows Subdivision. Leila M. Psxson to Clifford James Wagner et ux, w. D.. lot 8, block 8, Falrmount Addition to City of Medford. DISABLED VETS TO INSTITUTE DRIVE; PICNIC IS SLATED A drive for new members was au thoiiseol at a meeting of the. Dis abled American Veterans of the World War In the Medford armory last night. It was atated there are 160 eligible In Jackson county, the chapter now having a membership of 67. Fran Holbrook, state senior vloe - com mander, said he would give a ticket to Oriental garden dances to eacn comrade bringing In a new mem ber. Eligible for membership la any American or allied veteran injured abroad In the World war. The office of senior vice com mander was declared vacant because of the election of Frank Holbrook, Incumbent, to the state department office at the recent Oregon conven tion. John Meals was advanced to the office from Junior vice-commander and Luther Tlngley was elected Junior vice-commander. The chapter and auxiliary voted to hold a Joint picnic In Grants Pass municipal park Sunday, Mem bers and friends are Invited. Each attending la to bring his own lunch. The picnickers were asked to assem ble In the park about 11 a.m. The chapter and auxiliary also de cided to meet with the Josephine county units In Grants Pass next Tuesday, August 3. Business meet lngs will be held In the courthouse and a social In the library. Authority waa voted by the chap ter for a resolution commending the national guard, urging all employers to allow their employes to attend camp this summer and advising elig ible young men to Join the local national guard companies. On behalf of the Veterans of For eign Wars, Ira O. Canfleld presented silverware to the chapter and auxil iary for their help In selling popples last spring. DISMISS CHARGE A motion dismissing the charge against Claire Enos Clifton, whose wife and 10-year-old daughter ac cused him of a statutory offense against the daughter, was filed yes terday, by the district attorney. The pair, after the father had been ar rested and held In the county Jail for a week, repudiated their first statements. The mother blamed her first affi davits on "excessive Jealousy," and the child was unable to state why she had made the damaging accusa tions. The case is now officially cloned. Clifton has returned to his em ployment aa a bookkeeper for a local federal agency, and Informed the authorities "I will provide for my family, but will stay away from them. PlE MA Ml? TON LOAD. . . ANP STIU GET 20 MLES PERGAllOJV FROM 41 y a C stili. can scarcely believe my ryes or my speedometer! I never thought cars of Chrysler Royal'i operating efficiency could be built. "Imagine making 20 miles per gal lon carrying half-ton loads up hill and down dale. That's what my Chrysler Royal gives me. I have to make de liveries of batteries all over southern western Ohio. Two or three times a week I put a thousand to 1 200 pounds "IT'S ROYAL FOR ROOM!" It'i DiLicHTrva to Snd s car thst has both lcw-iming, dashing lines sod gracious roominess iniide. I fike the chair-high sesti ... the comfort of riding ... the easy handling . . . snd melt of sll the aafe, itraight.ahrad Hop ping provided by the hydraulic brakei." MISS JOYCI KOMI, N.w Ywt, N. Y. 38 NORTH RIVERSIDE SUIT IS PENDING OF VATICAN ART At Issue Is Authority Of Commission Of Arbiters To Fix Fee For Restor ing Raphael And Giotto. VATICAN CITY (UP) Just how far the authority of a commission of arbiters extenda will be threshed out before the Laical civil tribunal here soon in a suit Involving . Prof. Pletro de Pral, who retouched a Ralphaei and a Giotto for the Vat ican museums, and Marquis CamlUo Seraflnl,- governor of the city. The delicate points at issue are whether the commission appointed by the litigants to decide on the compensation to be paid Prof. Pral for bis work had the legal author ity to decide the amount to be paid and whether a majority or unanimous vote was required. The case, which will be decided before the tribunal disbands for the summer, bad its origin several yeara ago. Pral, who long ago es tablished an International reputa tion as a restorer and retoucher of paintings, was hired by the Vat ican museums to restore the Trans figuration by Raphael and a polyp tych by Giotto, formerly owned by Cardinal Stefanoschl, both In the basilica of St. Peter's. No Price Fixed The professor went . to work and as is usually the case no price was fixed. He not only restored both paintings but reassembled the poly ptych which was scattered all over the sacristy. His work was com mended by experts and art critics al) over Italy. When the work was completed satisfactorily, Pral and Bartolomeo Nogara. director pro tern of the galleries, failed to agree on the compensation. After some discussion both agreed to appoint a commit tee of arbiters. Nogara named Achilla Bertlnl-Calossl, professor at the Un iversity of Rome and Inspector of medieval and modern art in the Umbrtan museums, and Prai desig nated Dr. Re mo Montlroll. The two members of the commission In turn appointed Prof. Romolo Artloll. After several sittings and visits to the paintings, the tribunal de cided that 30,000 lire (9J.060) fully represented the stipend to be paid the artist. Montlrolll, however, thought that 3,000,000 lire ($106. 000) came nearer representing his principal's skill and craftsmanship In restoring the paintings to the original, primitive state: 700.000 tor the Transfiguration and 1,300,000 for the Giotto. After long discussions, Montlrolll and Artloll, the third member of the commission compromised on 900,000 lire. One Commissioner Retires At this point of the proceedings Bertlnl-Calossl decided that the go ing was rough and, pleading that he was a functionary In the Italian government and did not wish to be embroiled In such a ticklish affair, decided to retire from the commis sion. It may be said that he failed to agree with hta two colleagues on the compensation to be paid Pral. The commission had its first sit ting In May. 936, and the two remaining members of the body pre sented their report to Marquis Ser aflnl the following month. Beraftnl failed to reply and on July 4. 1936, Pral wrote to the Mar quis submitting his bill, but again the letter remained unanswered. Pral, through his lawyer, Agos tlno Mlttlga, then sued the gover nor. Seraflnl appointed Angellnl Rota aa his attorney. Both pre sented their briefs to the tribunal. The case was to have come up be ANDREW FISCHER, JR., of these batteries in the back end of my coupe and the performance and economy I get is just astounding. "And then, when my work is done, I have a fine-looking car for my pleasure driving. I like the chair-high seats with which the Royal is pro vided. They give you a comfortable, restful ride and also permit you to have a good view of road ahead." "I LIKE ITS LINES . . !' toot id ovtn sll the csxs st the auto show snd picked the Chrysler Rorsl. It looks like a thoroughbred . . . snd runs like one! I pile in a lot of lug gage for hunting snd fishing trips , , . snd despite hills snd country rosds, I get better than 18 miles to the gslloo." IN NAOIN. Ol.ndol., Colli. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. fore the tribunal in May, but the court asked a postponement to en able It better to study the case. Seraflnl 's attorney argued tnat the results arrived at by the two members . of the commission are not valid since the third member, the Vatican appointee, retired. Mlt tlga, Prai'a lawyer, however, replied that all three -members of the com mission were in full accord on the holding of the vote and that a rec ord of this decision Is preserved In the minutes of the meeting. Subject To Dispute Prat further added that the com mission was a friendly, informal one, while the defendant contrarlly de clared that it was a formal body, whose only task was to suggest a stipend for the artist. The Vatican pointed out that the question was not a litigious one and that all the commission was to do was to make a suggestion. 'Furthermore, being a formal com mission, added the Vatican lawyer, which Is not In the same nature aa a Jury of referees, the commis sion was obliged to give its vote in unanmlty according to the findings arrived at. The plaintiff disagreed with that thesis by stating that both litigants agreed to appoint i three commissioners deliberately an odd number In case of discord and I STORAGE WAREHOUSE Fireproof concrete construction clean and most desir able for furniture storage. Located at 323 North Front St. INSURED CARRIERS Local and Long Diatance Hauling We are equipped to give you good service on your furniture moving. Expert packing service at reasonable rates. Try Our Service On Your Next Move F. E. SAMSON CO. Main Office 229 N. Riverside nn THIS SUMMER COTTAGE IS JUST AS COMFORTABLE AS HOME. SWEET HOME. THERE ISN'T A MOSQUITO OR FLY OR SPIDER IN THE PLACE Bellevue, Ky the 1 lis pleasantlyJ 3 (Ol 1 I A mw lOW-PRCEDFElvf CRRYU.ER ROYAL . . . Coupe, itflft. FW-Def Ttmnnc M tth trmnk. 9ia BftK KtoMr prvim. CHRY'LER IMPERIAL . . . Cnrpc, 10J0. Four-Dor, r Trxinnf wiffatfMk. fllM. Four Mlur twrfr KTt, CHRYM.PR CP'TOM 1MPFMAL ... A or t-rutrittTef Sofas, SM0. f-ata Uratwtw, j,A. CHRYftl.FR AIRFLOW . . . tVPii rarer Mil and Coup. SI M0. All pnee qvoH! arc uVlrvrrH piitet is Detroit, wth ld. tni am, tnimpm. part rff and ruiV, ansi fTtpantio for sJeliwr ibI41. Any Mint o tnMl mi an Starts.. T auvnai ancc w rtmi citf. tmriy mU rtanvponAim cbitfrt . . . kraj tsW km! am ll tar Ai4tnoaai tTrssnfii trti'.abie u trtt-r be ijtjnW tfc - tr. Titw- FavtJtTr Ft rt pire " 0Vial Coaiiifftnal CrMti Compaav ?. TJM n) M Maor Im, Cstnnbia Nvtworti, lnri ThmrtAtj, 1 1 10 P.M. utaro OtjUgfrl Tin. uiiJTign: that at no time was a unanimous vote specified. Pral argued that since It was a friendly, informal body, the decision It arrived at could not be chal lenged. The Vatican did not deny or admit the existence of a written agreement, but merely contended that the commission findings were challengable. ARMSTRONG FLATTENS BENNY BASS IN FOURTH PHILADELPHIA. July 38. (DP) Henry Armstrong, hard-punching Hoi lywood negro, put an end to the come back of Philadelphia's Benny Bass last night when he knocked out the for mer featherweight champion In the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout at Baker bowl. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Insist On Delicious BUTTER Lost River Phone 833 bii i n s iSH D0NT FORGET I BROUGHT FLY-TOX ALONG ON THIS TRIP. I SPRAY WITH IT EVERY DAY. NOW WE . CAN EAT AND SLEEP IN L COMFORT PHONE 18 i