Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1937)
PAGE TWELVE fEDFOTCD M ATL TRTBWE. rEDFORD, OREHON. SUNDAY. XOTTOrBER 14. 1937 ICT OF PROJECT STARTS GIVEN WRITE-UP DRUG CLERK FREE No True Bill Against Mes senger By Grand Jury Others Held On Rice Rob bery Charge, The Jackson county grand Jury Saturday morning returned a true bill charging George Marshall Hearn, 30, Ell Lee Cagle, 23. and Stanley Hugh Borden, 10, Oregon Normal school at Monmouth football squad members, with robbery by force and violence, without the use of a dan gerous weapon. A not true bill was returned ngolnat Richard M. Messen ger. 22. Ashland drug clerk. Bonds for Hearn, Cagle, and Bor den were fixed at 91000 each. Cir cuit Judge H, D. Norton said: "In fixing the bonds at this low amount, I am governed by the large number of letters that have been received from responsible parties throughout the state, Informing the court of the former good standing and character of these youths." Hrarn and Cagle hall from North Carolina and Borden from Olvmpla, Wash. The district attorney Inform ed the bench tho trio had told him they doubt their ability to furnish bond In any amount. Messenger, a former Oregon State college honor student and a mem ber of a widely known Josephine county family, has been at liberty on $2000 bonds. The Indictment specif Ically chargea the trio with the alleged theft by forco of $31.15, and a gold wntcn from the person of E. D. Rice, Dal las, Texas. Jewelry salesman, on the new Pacific highway near Ashland on the night of October 30 while en rout In an auto owned and driven by Merwenger, to haul in Wee's auto stalled In the Slskiyous by mechanical trouble. Rice, the complaining witness, al leged When the Messenger auto stop ped he won assaulted and robbed and left beaten on the highway, when his asserted assailants return ed to Ashland and divided the loot at Messenger's home. Messenger waa arrested by Aah land city police a few hours later and the three athletes at Mon mouth the following day by state police. All made signed statement admitting participation, the district attorney claims. Attorney James T. Chlnnock ot Omits Pass, former state senator, counsel for Messenger, will also rep resent the three defendants It was aald. Trial within the next two weeks la predicted. The second unit of Understanding Ourselves will be given for Home Extension units thl week by Mrs. Dorothy Bishop, home demonstration agent at large. The aim of this study la to help us understand ourselves and our problems, that we may In crease our personal satisfactions and add to the happiness of others. All homemakers are nlvlted to attend and to participate In thl discussion. Meetings are scheduled from 10:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. as follows: Tues day, November 16, Jacksonville unit at the Preabyterlan church; Wednes day, November 17, Howard unit at the home of Mrs. M. J. Swing: Thursday, November 18, Lost Creek unit at the home of Mrs. Jack Tyrrell; Friday, November 18, Phoenix unit at the Presbyterian church. SIG asTbiFlow ON G. PASS SCHOOL Big Ash, former Medford contrac tor, now of Portland, submitted low bid of 470,888 for construction of a now grade school In Oranta Pasa, It waa disclosed with opening of bids In the Climate city Friday -evening. Six bids were entered on the building, which la to replace the Riverside school, destroyed by rire last January. The new building, ac cording to William Lalng, Medford architect who drew the plans, will bo modern In all rrspecu with sprinkler system, automatic light control and forced circulation hot water heating system. Construction, which will start a soon as drawings and papers are approved by the PWA, la to be com pleted within six months. Mr. Lalng said Saturday. IlISClASSTO IN FRISCO PAPER E BATTLE STARTED Tout pocket gopher control dem onstrations will be held in the county on Monday and Tuesday. Arrange ments have been made by County Agent R. O, Fowler with Arthur Crews of the 17. S. biological survey to conduct the demonstrations. All farmers are Invited. Pocket gophers do an Immense amount of damage annually and while many farmers moke an attempt to control them, they are a menace to crops In the county, Mr. Fowler aald. The schedule of meetings Is as follows: Monday. 0:30 a. m. Sams Valley. W. A. O rant's farm; 2 p. m. Central Point, C. B. Cordy'a form. Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. Bellvlew, V. J. Tork's farm; 3 p. m. Applegate, Bert Harr'a farm. 4 New Plane Service To South, Announced A plane schedule change effective November 15 was announced yester day by Max C. Henne, statton man ager here for United Air Lines. Beginning Monday the southbound plane which now departs from mu nicipal airport at 3:04 p. m. will leave at 2:04, Just one hour earlier. Airmail at Medford central post office will close at 1 :10 p. m. Ou It new schedule the Mulnllner will provide through service to Pan Diego, Cnltf. At present the plane terminate it flight at Los AngMee and paswngers en route to Snn Diego must change planes at Los Ang-MCA, Mr. Henne pointed out. Professor W. F. Q. Thscher. who teaches magazine and short storv writing In the University of Oregon, will be In Medford Friday, November 10, to organize a class for writers under the general extension division of the Oregon att system of higher education. The meeting Friday will be held in the high school, starting at 8 p. m. In the proposed class correspond once study and class conference will be combined. Those Interested in writing either short stories or non flctlon magazine articles may on roll. The fee paid will be the reg ular, sum charged for the corres pondence course. Those who com plete the course satisfactorily will receive the credit Indicated In the correspondence catalogue Issued by the extension division of the state schools. Those Interested should see Mrs. Uua B. Inch at the county school superintendent's office In the court house. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brnun. 712 Palm street, a son weighing 7 pounds and 12 ounces, Thursday. November 4, 1037, at Sac red Heart hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Route 1. a daughter weighing 7 pounds and 12 ounces. Tuesday, November 9, 1037, at Sac red Heart hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Van Zee, 1024 Court street, a son weighing 0 pound and 8 ounces. Thursday. November 4, 1937. at Com. munlty hospital. Exports of Jelutong latex from British Malaya to the United States for use In tho manufacture oi chewing gum total about 4.600 tons, valued at approximately ai,700,ouu In a year. As a result of a boat trip down th Rogue river from a point 20 miles i below Oranta psaa to Gold Beach, I taken by Frederick Wagner, publisher of the San Francisco Call-Bulletin, ' and his nephew, Q. ft. Clancy of Los Angeles, a three-column story ap- ' pea red In a recent issue of the Call Bulletin describing the beauty and 1 bounteous fish and game abounding In that section. It waa written by "Uncle Joe" Dear Ing, who conduct a dally column In ' the San Francisco newspaper. Dearlng let Publisher Wagner tell the story ; of the 100-mlle trip In his own words. ! part of which follows: j "Of the total distance to Gold Beach, between 75 and 80 mile is j shooting fast, thrilling rapid and , riffles. Our boat was run backward down the river for about 80 miles I through swift water. Our guide, Glen . Woolrldge of Oranta Pass, faced downstream to be In position to spot ' rocks and to guide our craft Into , the current. ."At two potnta on the trip we' completely unloaded. At one place, Blossom Bar. a virtual Niagara, the boat was lifted serosa huge boulders and then put Into the swift stream and cauttoiutly lowered several hun dred yards by mean of ropes. Inter- I sperslng the seemingly endless num ber of rapids were smooth deep pool of water slowly moving between prec Ipltlou canyon walls of Unsurpassed magnificence. Each of these quiet and beautiful gorges, however, proved to be the quiet before the storm. "They preceded descents Into swirl ing, roaring, foaming cascades, the meanest of which was the Devil's Staircase, which 1 modestly named. Indeed. "It took nine days to make the voyage down tho Rogue although without any overday stops It ran be made In five days of steady travel. We stayed over full day at four points that were so beautiful and the fishing so good we couldn't go on sooner. When we reached clear water, wo easily caught all the fish we could consume. The ateelhesd wc took messured 12 to 20 lnche; the trout around 10 Inches, with many larger. , "On the fourth day out a forked 1 horn buck, dressing around 135 i pounds, waa bagged. This fine animal ! waa found browsing around an aban- ! doned orchard, not far from the river. ! Deer sign were everywhere, and many ' friendly and curious fawns and does were onlooker wherever we made our ' camp. On the seventh day, we shot . a bear. j "Although we spent the tenth day ! trolling for salmon at the mouth of the Rogue river without getting a strike, the trip waa voted a perfect cruise. Marvelous fishing, a bear, a deer, thrilling shooting of rapids, and periods of drifting through timber lined country of Indescribable gran deur. What more could any sports man of either rod or gun clan ask? "Although the Rogue river trip Is an ever changing paradise for sports men, it Is of equal attraction to lovers of the great outdoors, For rugged, verdant and varied scenery. It Is unequaled. Very few, however, have ridden the rapids of the Rogue be tween Oranta Pass and Gold Beach because of It being so little known "As an Indication of how compara tively few people have shot the rapid of the Rogue, It 1 recounted that In 22 years, Woolrldge has piloted about 225 paABengera In 75 trips. "With broader exploitation of the Rogue river territory, that region Is destined to Immensely greater popu larity. Intelligent publicity by the Oregon state highway commission and the typical western cordiality and hospitality of citizens of various communltle of Oregon are hastening the day of enjoyment of that unsur- passed virgin territory by more lovers of the outdoors.' RADIO SERVICE On Alt Makes !K dnya guarantee on all repnlr W RAHO and MjMUMU h9 ixFCTKic shop Net to Hour Phone 1137 0teel men say that rates are dy ing off In tho large cities because man has erected an armored wall of steel and tin between them and their food supply. COD LIVER OIL DEVELOPES BABY! Qood posture may often depend on i building strong, well-formed bones ' during the early months of a bahv's ) life. If you want to help your baby , develop all the features that con- tribute to fine carriage later on. supply him now with plenty of one special factor, Vitamin D. This aids In building strong bones and sound ' teeth. j During the pummer, your baby gets some Vitamin D from the sun but in winter months he cannot obtain enough that way. To make sure that he get Vitamin D regularly, give him a dependable source good cod liver oil. It also supplies Vitamin A which hetps pro mote growth and aids in establishing general resistance to Infections. There Is a difference In the amount of Vitamin A and D In cod liver oils. Be sure to give your baby an oil that Is rich in both Viumlna Insulin 10 cc. U 40 Is 1.13. We git 8. Ar H. Green 8tmps. Heath's Druj aioie, pnone 884. 3 . TURKEY GROWERS WE OFFER THE HIGHEST RETURNS THE THANKSGIVING MARKET WARRANTS DEPENDABLE SERVICE I larked hy 3 years experience $Jh marketing produce It yeai agpY In thl territory. F2r Checks Mailed - iir " Thanksgiving Day GRADING AND NET WEIGHTS HERE Roforence First National Bank, Medford Receiving Starts Wednesday, Nov. 17 Ending Sunday, Nov. 21st At Pinnaclo Packing Plant, No. 3 Fir Street Between Fourth and Fifth Street! TOCCHIM & DIANDA 109-111 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. Remo Tocchini, Representative 3 WBsm M Ml JV ONE year ago we opened our new store for men in this city ... It was our expression of faith in the future of this community. At that time, we carefully selected the lines of apparel and, accessories with careful consideration to style, quality and genuine value, and, we felt, the people of southern Oregon would recognize these three requisites of good merch andise. The patronage accorded this store right from the first day has far exceeded our most optimistic expectations ... It has been gratifying to us this splendid support and we have striven to merit the confidence this community has placed in us ... So, upon the occasion of our first anniversary, we pledge to YOU the continuance of our business policy to always feature the very best we can offer for the money; to serve you in a courteous, efficient manner; to back every pur chase you make with our assurance of quality, value and complete satisfaction. And so we say to -you: "Thanks A Million" for your generous patronage which has spelled success for our Medford store!' FRANK REINHART WILLIAM BARKER. WEEK LEATHER COATS ZIPPER AND BUTTON $9.50 Values $7.65 Values to $13.50 $9.50 WOOL JACKETS and BLAZERS ZIPPER AND BUTTON $6.50 Values $5.65 $7.95 Values $6.85 Suits Altered in Our Own Alteration Department A 10 lb. TURKEY WITH THE PURCHASE OF A KUPPENHEIMER TIMELY OR PINFIELD Suit or Overcoat Or A $20.00 Merchandise PURCHASE YOU are offered . . . during our Anniversary Week beginning Monday ... the opportunity of purchasing a really fine suit and overcoat at our regular, low prices and secure a FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY with each purchase you make . . . This same offer is good on merchandise purchases amounting to at least $20.00. Our lines of . these famous suits and overcoats are complete with , perfect fits for tall, short or stout customers . . . We invite you to see this splendid array of suits and over coats . . . check for yourself the values they represent . . . Then buy during our ANNIVERSARY WEEK and solve your Thanksgiving dinner problem at the same time ! INTERWOVEN WILSON BROS. PHOENIX HOSIERY Regular 35c and 40c 3 Pairs 85c Regular 50c and 55c 2 Pairs 85c PART WOOL PLAID SHIRTS Regular $2.50 Values $7.95 Regular $2.00 Values $1.75 Faultless-No Belt-B.V.D. Pajamas Regular $2.00 Values $1.75 Regular $2.50 Values $2.15 i LARGER SIZE SHIRTS Sizes 15 and up $1.50 to $1.65 Values 95c SWEATERS Slip-over, button and zipper styles in ALL WOOL SWEATERS . . . Both Gantner and McGregor to choose from . . . Values to $5.95 Reduced to $4.45 Values to $4.50 Reduced to $3.65 All DRESS PANTS and SLACKS REDUCED 20 REINHART & BARKER NEW FLUHRER BUILDING PHONE 80 MEDFORD 'S ARROW SHIRT STORE
