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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1937)
PAGE TSTOHT rTCPFCVRP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1937 El CONFERENCE SET Normal School Campus To Be Visited By 1000 Teach ers, October 29 And 30 Activities Planned. SOUTHJ5R1 ORIOOW BTATB NORMAL SCHOOL, Ashland, Oct. it. (Spl) The education! confer enc end county Institute, which will be attended by teacher from Jackson. Joaephlne, Klamath, Lake and Curry aa well as Ylattore from outlying counties, to be held on thia campus October m and 30. naa oeen arranged In detail, aocordlnr to President Walter Redford of the nor mal school. Thia la the second year that the Joint county Institute and educa tional conference has been held on the normal school campua, and P hroxlmately one thousand teacher and educatora are expected to be present. Homecoming activities, for the graduates of the normal school will take place on the asms dates. Nuled mliirntor Coming Dr. Edward O. Slsson of Reed col lege. Dr. W. E. Armstrong of Mills college. Chancellor P. M. Hunter of the state system of higher education. and Dr. Paul McKee of Colorado State Teachere' college will be fea tured at general assembly and panel discussions. ' Sectional meetings will pa headed by Mrs. Lucy Rodger, president of the Oregon State Teacher' associa tion: Mlai nine Schlumberger. for mer primary aupervlsor for the state of Wisconsin: Mlaa Janet Woodruff, assistant professor of physical edu cation at the University of Oregon: O. W. Reynold, executive secretary of the Oregon auto planning board. Rex Putnam, auperlntendent of public Instruction: E. P. Carleton. secretary of the Oregon State Teach ers' association: H. C; Seymour, state 4-H club leader; D. A. Emerson of the state department of education; W. J. Rico, author of the Rlc pen manship system now In use In the stato schools. An added feature of th confer ence thia year Is the music clinic under the supervision of O. W. Law rence, Instructor In vole at the University of Washington. nd Wal ter Welke, director1 of the marching and aymphonlc banda of the Uni versity of Washington, who will hold demonstration chorua and band re hearsals for high school atudenta of tho counties participating In the Institute. Luncheons Arranged Friday noon luncheons have been arranged for various groups to meet 'with the leader who are familiar with thO particular problems. A school masters' bonquet will be held Prlriay evening. The conference executive commit tee Is composed of Fred Peterson, H. H. Wardrlp, Ann ffpragu. Bea trice Williams and O. R. Bowman, county school superintendent of th five participating counties, and President Walter Redford of ths normal school. All visiting teachers a well aa the achool alumni will b Invited to the home-coming festivities the play, "Three Men on Horse," Fri day evening: th Oregonsl Normal school-Southern Oregon State Nor mal achool football game Saturday afternoon: the danc Saturday eve ning. The banquet before the dance on Saturday will b for lumnl only. Forest Creek POnE8T CREEK. Oct. 38. (Opl) Word haa been received here of the birth of ft daughVer to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayres of Central Point, Octo ber 17. The Ayr family were form er residents of thia community and their many friends extend congrat ulations. Mrs. John Black and children re turned home from Med ford Octooer 16 where she had been employed In the cannery. Martin and Orald Pearce trans ferred from the Rogue River acad emy to Jacksonville high school last week. Local people employed on the Sterling ditrh Indudr Paul Pearct. Stanley and Paul Cheanut and Mr. and Mm. Charley Madaen. Frank Hallgarth arrived October 16 for a visit with hi friend Joe Broad. Mr. Hnllgnrth left last apnng to work In ft logging camp In Wash' mpton. Leonard and It ova Chestnut. Mar tin and Oerald Pearce attended the initiation party given by the aopn nmore class of Jacksonville high school October 14 and were duly Initiated as freahmen. The chlltiten of Forest Creek arhool are btially preparing ft Hal lowe'rn entertainment to be present ed Thursday afternoon, Ctohr 39 The following visitors called on Mrs. John Blark October 91: Mrs. Stanley Cheatuit, Mrs. Annie Davie and her mother Mrs. Armprleet. Mrs. Jvnn Davies and children Pat and Louvrlle. Lee Port recently made a trip to the Mt. Isabella lookout station where he put the building and Its contents In condition for the win ter. The lookout, for use only In emergencies, was unoccupied tms year. Mr. and Mm. Ivan DaviM and family made a trip over the r Hlftklyou highway to the California line October 17. TALENT CHURCH LADIES PLAN CHICKEN DINNER TA1JINT. Oct, 3(1. (Spl) Ladle of the Talent M. E. church will serve a chicken dinner In the city hall Thuiwlay, October 28 from 6:30 to ft p. m. Aprons and a quilt will be n sale. Insurgents 0 50100 Miles l80 i bc aj 32 ALBflCEit r--?r- 'zr. Spanish government troops surrendered flljon, last Important city In northwest Spain to capitulate to General Franco's war machine, after long slrge. Insurgent control of Gljon left the Valencia govern ment troops holding only n tiny bit of the nay of Biscay coastline (Indicated hy arrow) a few miles west ' of CJIJon. The map also Indicates approximately the territory currently controlled by opposing forces throughout Hpaln. E' BROUGHT 10 END (Continued from Pago One.) same pair, though. They'll send ex- pert after ma the next time." Mri. Blaine Huddle, who with her husband owna "The Roost" where the slaying took place, graphically described how a small (Ford) sedan lthout plates swept up In front of the drab barroom out of the deep early morning fog. tintercd With Guns 'I saw three men get out," she told police, "while a fourth remained at the wheel. Two of the men walk ed toward the door. One of them stopped at the entrance. The other walked Into the place. Both men had automatic guns In each hand. The man at the door waved guns at us told us to keep quiet. "The fourth man walked directly over to Bruneman's table and started shooting. Then Greurard, who has been em ployed aa her chauffeur, started toward the door. For Ood'a aake don't go out here." Mrs. Huddle told police she screamed. She said her husband yelled: Don't be a fool Frank, come back I" Three shots followed, and 3rU7.ard toppled to the sidewalk In front of the place a the automobile roared away, 0 losing time for Too Lat to Clas sify Ada is 1:80 p. m. 1 INCLUDE CALIFORNIA AT NO ADDED FARE! For years e've retomn. ended" that you go or return from the Fast via sunny Call forms ami the romantic Southwest, urging vnu to tarrv en route in the thrilling a tie there. Thousands hae followed our advice. If ou haven't alrei.lv done so, we hope that you will this winter. You'll ee TV ICE AS MUCH when yoo go Fait this wav, and double the enjorment and interest of your trip. Rrmrmhrr on ft journey to (. htrasn, New York and msny another F astern city you can in, hide Cali fornia for mat one tent mar tt frt thm om womlj pi far s rrift stTMghi Fm snJ htkt Typical tramples of Fast rheu California mundirip fares: (Vara- Tounst Sttpdti CHICAGO . . . $57.36 $74.00 $90.30 NEW YORK . 89.75 106.40 140.80 Toot I it Putlmia Mi CMctgo: roach twrcnrl Coch wni twill tttt S-mon.h. Twinm limit ; ttidid JO dJT Southern Pacific r. O. MORHI. Airut. riiou 14 Capture Important Gijon jgEEBiy of Biscay rSffj FRANCE jm Riviera RIVIERA. Oct. 36. (Bpl) Friends of Nick Struve were sorry to learn of his death which occurred at St. Vincent hospital In Portland Octo ber 21. Mr. Struve lived with Louis Drulf at the Pickett auto camp when coming to Oregon about four years ago. Since then he has been In the employ of the Huber Pack ing company In Medford. Fred Iahman was calling on old acquaintances hero October 21. Mr. Ishinan was former owner of the Riviera plantation. Mrs. L. Wilkinson, who recently underwent a major operation at Sac red Heart hospital in Medford, was able to leave the hospital October 23. She will be at the home of her daughter in Phoenix for some time before returning home. Maxlno Hotlfleld and Sybil Walker were dinner guests of Phyllis and Rowland Miller October 19. Later they with Kennethea Kegg accom panied Miss Hollfield to ber home where a surprise party was held in honor of her birthday. T. J, Doyle of Duluth. Minn., has rented the Lance mine for the win ter and will arrive this week to get the mine In shape for operation as soon aa water cornea and makes H possible to operate. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Baxter vis ited at the home of Mrs. Baxters uncle. Mr. Aldrlrh. and family ftt Wlldervllle, October 22. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. (AP) One of the Confederacy's heroines, Mrs. Joseph L. Orlswold, who aided two fugitives from a union military prison camp, was dead today at the age of 97. There are usunlly pound. 10 eijgs to The average depth of the oca-ui be low sea level Is 12.450 feet. FRISBEE STEPS UP Advancement of Ray Prlsbee. On ion Oil company truck salesman here to manager of the Ashlana branch of the organization was an nounced today by J. F. Wallace, district manager. The move becomes effective today. Frlabee, who has boen employed by the oil concern for the past two and one-half years, will succeed Lowell Brown as head of the Ash land office. Brown, - Wallace said, had left the company. The position held by Frlsbee in . Medford has not yet been filled, the district manager stated. Frtsbee la well known In Medford. For several years he acted aa referee at the Monday night wrestling matches and has a host of triends who will be glad to learn of his promotion. Hunter Wounded EUGENE, Oct. 25. (AP) Kester Kinsley, 18, received critical wounds yesterday when his rifle accidentally discharged as he set It on the ground. The bullet entered at tne hip and came out near the shoulder. With smokers in every part of the country Chesterfields stand ace high. It's a cinch they've got what smok ers like. You'll find them milder. . . you'll enjoy that Chesterfield taste. IT OF HAWAIIAN RULER HELD JN1RDER David Kawananakoa Arrest ed After Death Of Pretty Half-White Hawaiian Wo man. Common Law Wife. HONOLULU. Oct. 26. (AP) A blood descendant of Hawaii's one time rulers facd possible slaying charges today In connection with the death of ft pretty half-white, half Hawaiian woman who assertedly was his common-law wife. David Kftlalaua Wawananakoa, 33. grand-nephew of the late King David KaJakaua and son of the late Prince David Kawananakoa, was held for In vestigation, and Police Lieutenant John Troche said he might be charg ed with -second degree murder or manslaughter. , The victim was Arvilla Klnslea. 32, found dead In ft Walklkl cottage by police. Her body was In a sitting position In ft chair, wrapped In ft blood-soaked sheet. An artery In her neck was severed and her face was lacerated. She had been dead some time before officers arrived. The kitchen of the cottage, which the victim's sister said Kalakaua and Mlsa Klnslea had shared for two and & half years, was ft ah ambles. The floor was littered with broken dishes and the walls splotched wttb food. Qulnn said Kalakaua waa still on probation as result of ft manslaugh ter conviction growing out of the death of a girl In an automobile accident In 1032. The suspect's family la one of the most prominent In the Islands Kalakaua's mother. Princess Kawan anakoa, Is former national Republi can committee woman for Hawaii. Rig Game Hounds DEW ITT. Neb.. Oct. 25. (AP) Albert Damkroger went duck hunt ing with his doga on hla farm near here. Instead of ducks, his dogs flushed seven full grown coyotes from their den. . ncckcbnrh Bites Today SALEM. Oct. 3t. (AP) Funeral services will be held here today for Frank O. Decke-bach, Salem business man and civic leader for over 30 years, a nd formerly I n bust n ?ss In Pugat Sound cities. Deckebach died Saturday. Cluirrh Ladles Prolett PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 25. lAP) When the city prepared to sell the Lents Methodist Episcopal church parsonage It dla not figure on the ledles. A militant ladles' aid society gained an Indefinite stay on delin quent assessments for sewer end streets projects. Dm Mall Tribune want ads. What's your pick fortheALL-STAR.EcUic' ttST on this one v si if i Vv esterMd ...Jice for On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to rind Them on Ilie uiai KEX. Portland. 1180; KF1. Mu. lo Angeles: KPRC. 810. Han Fran cisco; KOA. 1470. Spokane: Kuu. 700, San Francisco. SOW, uu Portland: KJR. 970. Seattle: KNX. 1050. Los Angeles; KOA. 830. Den ver: KOIN. (40. Portland: KOMO. 934. Seattle; KPO. 680, Ban r-ran-Cisco: KSL, 1130. Salt Lane. Monday 5:00 INBC) Concert Petit. KUO. KEX, KOA; Swarthout' orchestra. KPO, KP1. (CBS) Maurice's orches tra, KNX, KOIN; Heldt's orchestra. KSL. 6:15 INBC) Royalists, KOO. KOA. 8:30 (VBCI Vsnlty Pair, KOO. KOW. KFl. KG A; trio, KPO, KEX. (CBS) Hawaiian Moon Casino, KNX. 0:00 (CBS) Drama. KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Philadelphia orchestra. KOO; Martin's orchestra. KOW; Re porter. KPO. 8:15 (NBC) Martin's orchestra, KOA: political talk. KPO. 8:30 (NBC) Hour ot Charm. KPO. KFI. KOW. 7:30 (CBS) King's orchestra, KNX. KOIN. KSL: (NBC) Black's orches tra, KPO. KOW, KFI; Warden Lawes, KOO. KOA. ":30 (NBC) ' Eddie Cantor tor Burns & Allen, KPO, KPI; Radio Forum, KOO. (CBS) Concert Hall. KNX. 8:00 (NBC) Amos It Andy. KPO. KFI, KOW: Land o( the Whatsit. KOO. (CBS) .'oetlc Melodies. KSL; Scattergood Balnes. KNX, KOIN. 8:15 (NBC) Lum it Abner. KOO. KOA. KEX: Dncle Ezra, KPO. KFI, KOW. (CBS) Boake Carter, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 8:30 INBC) Voice of Firestone. KPO, KPI, KOW; Magnolia Blos soms, KOA: news. KOO. (CBS) Pick & Pat, KNX. KOIN, KSL. 8:45 (CBS) Arden's orchestra. KOO. 9:00 INBC) McOce Ic Molly, KPO. KOV, KPI: Stanford university, KGO. (CBS) Heldt's orchestra. KNX. KOIN. .9:16 INBC) Bestor'a orchpstra. KEX; Dance Hour. KOO: Safety First. KPO. 9:30 INBC) Vox Pop. KPO. KK1, KOW; Memory Lane, KOO, KEX, KSL. KOA. (CB) Tucker's orchestra. KbL. 9:45 (CBS) Styles. KNX: Tuckers orchestra. KSL. (NBC) Roger's or chestra. KOA. KEX. 10:00 (NBC) Richfield Reporter. KPO. KOW, KFI: Castle's orchestra. KOO, KOA. (CBS) Sam Hayes, news, KNX: Dot & Four Dashes, KOIN. 10:15 (CBS) White Fires. KNX. KOIN, KSL; (NBC) Sports l.raphlc, KPO. 10:30 (NBC) Orlfg's orchestra. KOO, KEX. KFI. KOA: Slumoer Hour. KGO; Homlk's rehestra, KPO, KOW. 10:45 (NBC) Orler's orchestra. KGO. (CBS) McCoy's orchestra. KNX. KSL. 11:00 (NBC) Carson, organist. KOO, KGA; Relchman's orchestra, KPO, KFI. KOW. (CBS) Norvos orchestra, KOIN. Tuevlay -CRS Maurlrp's Orch.. of them all J 's s; vOetyour last minute. J J w:7 V7 ,00,ba11 Predic,ions and scoresVV ' , teM&S'C' from Edd,b Dooley J ( wih Paul Douglas )l " 6k "" tOV Thursdays and Saturdays . Cdumbia NenvorkX MILDNESS ami (NBC) Husbands 6 WTtm, KOO, KEX, KOA; Municipal Got"!., KPO: Joan Teel. KOMO. 6:15 (NBC) Harmonica Hlch Hats. KFI, KOW; Behind Footlights. KPO. (CBS) Maurlce'a Orch., KOIN. 5:30 (NBC) Kelsey's Music. KPO. KPI; Chsnsonettc. KJR: Mlndways, KOO. (CBS) Melodic Strings. KNX. 6:45 (NBC) Safety First. KOO. ' 6:00 (CBSl Leaves In the Wind. KOIN. (NBC) Reporter, KPO. 6:15 (CBS) Singing Strings. KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Beaux Arts Trio, KPO. 8:30 (NBC) Hollywood Mardl Oras, KPO. KPI. KOW; Shield Music. KOA; Political Talk. KGO. (CBS) Jack Oakle's College, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 6:45 (NBC) Shield's Music, KJR; Music Graphs, KGO. 7:00 (CBS) Swing School, KNX, KOIN, KSL. (NBC I Rlcardo, KOA. 7:15 (NBC) Choir Symphonette. KOA. 7:30 (NBC) Hollywood Gossip. KPO. KFI. KOW: Rogers' Orch.. KJR. 7:45 (NBCI Names & races. KPO. 8:00 (NBC) Amos St Andy. KPO. KOW. KFI: Land of Whatsit. KOO. (CBS) Scattergood Balnes, KNX. KOIN. 8:15 (NBC) Lum & Abnor, KOO. KOA. KEX; Vocal Varieties. KPO. KFI. KOW. (CBS) Sports. KNX, KSL, KOIN. 8:30 (NBC) Johnny Presents. KPO, KFI. KOW; Meet Your Neighbor, KGO. (CBS) Al Jolson, KNX, KOIN. KSL. 8:45 (NBC) Varaos' Orch.. KGA. 9:00 (CBS) Wstch th Fun Go By. KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Death Valley Days. KPO. KGW, KFI; Relchman's Orch.. KGO: Blalne'a Orch.. KOA. 9:15 (NBC) Relchman's Orch.. KGA. 9:30 (NBC) Dance Music. KGA: Good Morning Tonight. KPO, KGW. KFI: Stern's Orch., KOA: Concert Hall, KGO. (CBS) Ted Flo-Rlto's Orch.. KNX. 9:45(NBC) Dance Mu-slc. KEX: University Explorer, KOO. (CBS) Ted Flo Rlto's Orch., KSL. 10:00 (CBS) Sam Hayes. News. KNX. (NBC) Meakln'a Orch., KOO, KEX, KGA; Richfield Reporter, KPO, KGW, KPI. ' 10:15 (CBS) Art of Conversation. KNX. KOIN. (NBC) Serenade, KPO. KGW: Meakln's Orch.. KJR. 10:30 (NBC) Orler's Orch.. KOO. KFI. KOA. KEX; Winston's Orch., KPO. KGW. 10:45 (CBS) McCoy's Orch., KNX. KSL. KOIN. 11:00 (NBC) Relchman's Orch., KPO, KFI. KOW; Haven of Rest. KOO. KGA. (CBS) Norvo's Orch., KNX. Mill Workers Feel Steel Output Slump PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. 25. ( AP) Mill workers were beginning to feel effects of the slump In steel produc tion, which slmulatneously la fur nishing a new test to the recently gained C. 1. O. contracts. Production In the Pittsburgh area has slipped from beyond 90 per cfnt or potential capacity to less than 60 per cent within the past few months. A survey of the producers disclosed I-hat. while highly skilled workers are still In demand, there has been enslderablc decrease In the need for laborers. Fhats a cincli Paul ..I'm 100 'rights on this one 99 TASTE FEDERAL HUNTERS The 1938 Jackson county budget, now In course of final chteklnf, allots 3000 for employment of for ernment hunters, for eradication flf coyotes and other varmint preying on aheep and turkeys of rural rest dents. The fund displaces th bounty fund, for which $4000 waa set add last year. Under the federal hunter pUn, ftw hunters are allotted to Jacksom county, by the VS. Biological surrey. If arrangements can be made, Ver non Hopkins of the Dead Indian dis trict, a highly succeaafu Tarmlnt hunter, will be deputised as a gov ernment hunter, members of tlh budget committee said. Stockmen of all aectlons of the county, urged establishment of gov ernment hunters on the ground. Th bounty plan was not getting suffici ent results. Stockmen and poultry raisers claimed the coyotes mors numerous and pestiferous .than la s decade, had caused considerable loas the past year. In the early years of the depression varmint hunting for bounty enjoyed a spurt, and provided funds for scores of hill residents. This condl tlon has subsided the past three years. The budget committee composed oi the county court, and Bert Thlirolf. Medford, K. W. Carletorv MMford, and Fred' Wagner, Ashland will meat Wednesday to certify ths budget. The county clerk's office today checked tho budget. County Judge Earl B. Day said the total bud pet would show no in crease in the general county fund but the roads and relief funds would show gains. f Lorimer h Buried At Private Service PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Oct. 25. ( AP) The man under whoso guidance) the Saturday Evening Post became prominent maganlze was burled to day. Oeorge Horace Lorimer, 08, who died Friday night from pneumonia, was burled at a private service at "Belgraeme," his home In suburban Wyncote. He was editor of the Post for St years before his retirement last Jan uary. Jantzen Profits Show Shrinkage SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 36. (AP) Jantzen Knitting mills of Portland, Ore., reports consolidated net profit of $301,145 for the fiscal year ended August 31, equal to 91.33 a share on the 300,000 shares of common stock. Tills compares with 9369,159 net for the preceding year, or 91.53 on common stock. Sales rose to 93, 523.300 from 93.062.810. Daa UaU Trtbun want ad. t-tvi W. Lnwn Mvn To
