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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1937)
MEDFOTTO MXTL TRIBUNE. tfEftPOftn OREGON. TUESDAY, 'ATJOTJST 31, 1937. PAGE FIVE V HASTE 10 BRINGS $35 .rum UHIL FINE Donald E. Long plead guilty to travelling 70 miles per hour on the Pacific highway (North Riverside avenue) to keep an appointment with a lady, and was fined $35 and cost, In Justice court yesterday afternoon. Long aaked until September 16 to ,. pay. the fine and coste, a total of .-$39.50, and the request was granted. The court however impounded Long's . driver's license until payment Is made, . to guarantee he will not drive his auto until then. A charge of reckless driving was preferred by the state police, who asserted Long sped past five cars. Long was returning from a trip to Tolo, when arrested, and told the ; court his -haste was to "keep the date." ' Paul Bibb, a transient from West ; Virginia, charged with disorderly con--,duct. was fined (35 In the recorder's . court at Central point, and (10 and ; coste on the same charge, in Justice court here yesterday. Bibb, the testimony showed, had imbibed freely of wine, and became Involved in a quarrel at Central Point ' last Saturday. Hailed before Recorder : Guy Tex, he was assessed 925. He had ; no money, so the recorder ordered ' that his auto be held as security. , Afterwards Bibb wanted to drive . his auto and In the argument Is said -4o have hit E. D. Hedgepeth, the city marshal, who filed a complaint. Bibb has a $33 contract about com pleted for work on the barn of Joe Carter, tn the Tolo section. The court allowed Bibb to return to the work, on a promise to pay later. OFF FOR FRANCE The first straight train of pears from the Medford district for French markets was loaded here today. The train comprised 22 refrigerator cars. Ten of the cars were loaded by Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., ten by the Pinnacle Packing company, and two by the Bear Creek orchards. The, pears were U. S. No. 1 Bart letts, fancy and extra fancy. The shipment la scheduled to be transferred at Portland tomorrow to the British Columbia Express, one of the new refrigerator ships which will convey the fruit to Le Havre. "We were somewhat concerned over the effect of the franc devaluation on French Imports but this ship- ment tndlcatea that France U "till In position to purchase American fruit," said Jeci Spalding, SOS tales manager. "The price I very satis factory and Is somewhat higher than It was at this time last year." The special all-pear train was scheduled to leave here Uili evening and the British Columbia Express Is due to sail for France Thursday. NAM. OF JERUSALEM 10 SPEAK WEDNESDAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A surprise feature will be present ed at the' mid-week meeting at the First Baptist church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. In the form of a lecture by an Assyrian visitor to Medford. The lecturer will be T. Aboosh, a native of Jerusalem and conductor of tourist parties through the Holy Land for a number of years. He Is now tn this country for his wife's health, and Is visiting various com munities and churches delivering his messages on the land of his childhood and that of Christ. Born in Mesopotanla near Ur of the Chaldees, the original home of Abraham and the Jewish race, he was reared in a Christian missionary com pound in Jerusalem. Later he came to this country for his higher educa tion before taking up the work of conducting tourist parties abroad. Rev, Aboosh's topic will be "The Old and the New Palestine and the Present Condition Between the Arabs and the Jews." A cordial Invitation Is extended all to hear the lecture. There will be no admission charge. A free will of fering will be taken. F An order dismissing the first suit of Earl A. Sims against the sheriff and district attorney of Jackson county, to prevent enforcement of a pin ball machine ban, was signed yes terday by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. A second civil action filed by Sims, B. O. Phalr and Otto Heckert, pin- ball machine agents, seeking a decree holding that plnball machines can operate under Oregon law, is still pending. The move was made to clear the docket of superfluous ac tion. Sims, charged with "setting up and operating a lottery" f plnball ma chine), waived a preliminary hearing In Justice court, and the case was remanded to the grand Jury, which convenes in October. The plnballs in this county are all padlocked and no violations have been reported. OF PHYSICIAN STATES All victims of the head-on auto mobile crash occurring about four miles north of Central Point yester day noon were resting "nicely" In Community hospital today, it was re ported by Dr. A. N. Johnson, attend ing physician. John A. Byerly, of Los Angeles, was apparently the most seriously injured with a fractured right collarbone, chest bruises and a severely lacter ated nose, the physician stated. Mr. Byerly 's nose was nearly amputated by broken glass, but was placed back In position with such success that Dr. Johnson believes it will heal satisfactorily. Mrs. Byerly, the doctor said, was suffering from lacerations on the body. Feared at first that she might have Incurred internal Injuries, the physician said today that that was doubtful, although she was as yet unable to take nourishment. . Sydney Greenberg. Brooklyn, N. T., was suffering mostly from extreme shock. Dr. Johnson satd. He appar ently had no fracture of the skull. They would all be forced to remain several more days In the hospital, the physician stated. The accident occurred shortly be fore noon yesterday when the two machines crashed almost head-on while one was attempting to pass an other car on a light curve, state po lice reported. Mr. and Mr. Byerly, driving ' a Cadillac coupe, were' re turning from Portland and were traveling south. Green berg, alone In a Plymouth, was driving north. DEATH OF PAS DEER SEEN DUE TO AT HAND OF VISITOR ASHLAND. Aug. 31. (Spl.) The fatal poisoning of the big four-point buck in Llthla park this week-end brought a Pica from Superintendent Chester E. Corry and members of the park commission for the public to refrain from feeding the animals In the future. Either by accident or Intention, poison was taken by the four-year-old buck and his queer behavior was called to Corry's attention Sunday morning. He was treated during the day by Corry and a veterinarian and seemed to' be responding favorably, -ip We know no "m f&JM other EQUAL- W !tfStJS LY SAFE plan S?ra HMfl which will pay fZ&yr you as good a 6 ' return on your wfli v ' raoney' v W" : r .. WHEN YOU INVEST YOUR SAVINGS WITH US, YOU KNOW YOU ARE FULLY PRO TECTED AGAINST LOSS UP TO S5000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSUR ANCE CORPORATION. SAVINGS invested by Sep tember 10th will re ceive dividends as of September 1st. PER ANNUM-CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N but was found dead at 7:30 a.m. Monday. He was the only grown buck In the park. A 10-year-old doe who has lived her normal life span and who recently contracted a serious Infec tion In her neck, was killed Mon day. Loss of the two deer left two does and three fawns In the park, with plans underway to secure an other buck. The poisoned buck was born In the park four years ago and was raised on a bottle, Corry said. When first noticed the distress of the buck was apparent Sunday. Ap parently In great pain, he ran around In circles as his ailment be came more scute, and later charged Into the fence. The superintendent said the buck's horns became en tangled in the wire and had to be cut loose several times. As a precaution against pneu monia, the big deer was wrapped In blankets Sunday night, but he failed to survive. Corry said squirrels In the park have been poisoned several times, and one of the deer waa pulled through a case of poisoning re cently. He said signs would be erect ed Immediately asking that the ani mals not be fed by the public. Cuba la called 'The Pearl of the Antilles." L MARK TENTH BIRTHDAY OF NATIONAL SERVICE Use Mall rrlbuue want ads. Tomorrow marks the tenth anni versary of commercial coast-to-coast air transportation.- It was 10 years ago that com mercially operated mail passenger planes bepsn flying their inaugural schedules over the New Tork-Chl-cago-California airway. During the ensuing decade air travel has increased from a few thousand passengers to more than t million annually, United Air Lines pointed out today. Speed has been more than doubled, fares have been cut In half and flying has developed from the pioneer stage to large-scale routine transportation. 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