Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1938)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRTBtTSrE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 193& BY Brother Takes Place . Of Former Chancellor In Ceremony Bride Among Vienna's Most Beautiful. VIENNA June . P) The mar riage of Kurt Schuschnlgg, former chancellor of Austria, and Countes Vera Fugger von Babenhausen, with the absent bridegroom represented by his brother as proxy, was reported today by a usually reliable Informant The marriage, this source said, took plaoe at 1 p. m. today In the private chapel of the Dominican church In Vienna's downtown section. Or. Arthur Schuschulg took the place of hie brother, detained by tho Nazi authorities since Germany's ab sorption of Austria March IS. The Informant said the witness for the 34-year-old countesa, considered one of the most beautiful women of Vienna, was the ex-chancellor's fa ther, Mai. Oen, Arthur von Schi: chnlgg. . The bridegroom's witness was the sacristan of the church Church authorities would give no Information concerning the marriage, (The 40-year-old Bchuachnlgg was a widower, his first wife having been killed In an automobile accident In 1S3S. The cvuntess, mother of four children, wu separated from her husband, and Informed sources un derstood an annulment of her mar riage had been obtained.) ' Schuschnlgg disappeared May 28 from Belvedere castle In Vienna, his home In detention since Austria' annexation, but the authorities have Insisted he waa still "somewhere In Vienna." It was believed the oountess did sot know where Schuschnlgg was, But today, It was reported, she re celved a letter from the bridegroom Imply dated Vienna, which aald: "By this time we should be man and wife. This makes me extremely bappy. A thousand kisses. Kurt." Floods Peril Island Farms a 91 COURT HOUSE NEWS Furnished by the Jackson County Abstract Co., 131 B Sixth Street Mnrrtnge Licenses Kenneth R. Burns and Olorla M. Heatings. . Don Ooodaell and Gall O. Ranney, Allan P. Cross and Nancy B. R Taylor. James A. Mull Ins and Marie t. flaoomano. Neville Von Stetn and Helen J. aVheel.. District Court Rogue River Valley Irrigation Dis trict vs. I, D. Phlpps; for perpetual Msement. etc. Ruth M. Ounnlngton vs. Don Henry Ounnlngton; divorce. Alleen Lindsay Sherwood, a minor; guardianship. Joseph P. Qlath files certificate of cancellation of assumed business name of "Med ford Iron it steel Works," Mcdford. Carl P. derlluger files certificate of assumed business name of "Med ford Iron 6t Stel Works," Medford. Jesse Melntlre vs. James Roy Mo Xntlre; divorce. Orie Ruth 8 telle vs. John Raymond fitelle; dlvoroe. , State Industrial Accident Commls alon vs. George W. Brewer; for money. Deaver & McCurley vs. W, B. Kel sur; chattel lien. Margarine Wooldrldge vs. Earl Roy Wooldrldge; divorce. . Wm. Perry vs. Anna Shipley Ross t al; to quiet title. Marie Thorson vs, J. 0. Thorson at al; for money. k !':..'L- A. .a 1 -m OA TO HIGH ELEVATIONS AS Farm Products Are Not "Loss Leaders" Says Safeway Head For several years Safeway Stores. Inc., has participated in a program of cooperation with agriculture to In crease farm Income through greater efficiency In distributing farm prod duts, and 'correcting practices which are considered harmful to agriculture One of the practices considered The following recreational bulletin Armful Is the use of farm products a. issued todsy by Rogue River na- " '0M lrs." and this practice tlonal forest headquarters: -"""-'J "u.n. f .h. rna r nnv onn Tn latest ocveiopment in perfect- in the higher elevations, thua making '"8 ctu' Pe"" und," thl P0'" numerous fishing streams accessible eonUlned In the following' bul- by car. At this time, wild flowers are " " """""" "" ' blooming profusely In both high and "" " """ y low elevations. of the company: , . i iwv yrnro bko we saopiea a POilCT "Flahlng at Squaw lake Is reported nt ' m ,. .T as good, with limit catches being In ,h, e made. Conditions at Carberry will that farm product, , at probably be fair unless the water . fh -n .., ,. should become extremely warm. The ed wareh0UM t, Mpt te mMt low waur bridge on Carberry la pass- competition. able now and will remain so over the .wtxn lt comes necessary to week-end unless much w a r m e r meot , ,ower ee than tna t quoted weather causes the melting snow to hT TOU ... rtM...t. raise the flow of water. The bridge ,,enM to ,upport th, mMt,n U unsafe to cross If the water Is competitive price. If the lower price flowing over It. The grass Is becom- .nn..r. in . . j.JI,., lng dry on the lower elevatlona and ment ple(M get p,,, of ,t Rn(, mQ care should be taken with flrea. lt t- m. th H ,. h. "Fishing is still poor In the Union ... , .nrtn , .,. Creek area because of high water. The cards, plesse have photographs taken Union Creek campground la In good Dy , loca, ohotoeranh.r and m.ti copies of these to me. "This Is of vital Importance in carrying out the policies which we adopted In good faith and. as a mat ter of fact, I see no reason why we should ever sell thl type of mer chandise on any other basl as a mat ter of good business." condition and the Natural Bridge, Woodruff Meadows bridge and Fare well Bend campgrounds are all open for use. The old Diamond lake road Is still closed with four or five feet of snow on the summit. All roads in the Butte Falls dls- trlct are open except for a short dis tance on the Lodgepole road between Snowshoe and Parker Meadows. The road to Fish lake and Lake o' Woods Old Wine Taxes Studied COLUMBIA, S. C (UP) Two cen ts In fslrly good condition but there turles ago ministers, clerks and sex- are eighteen Inches of water over the tons of the Church of England In road near Lake o' the woods. It Is possible to drive to within one-half mile of the Blue Canyon trail, It la about a four-mile hike from the trail to Island lake, the largest lake In the canyon and possibly the only one free from Ice at this time. "The west side Lake o' Woods road Is passable but is In poor condition. It Is suggested that tourists wishing to use this road contact the ranger at Lake o' Woods concerning road conditions. "Many wild flowers are in blossom at Lake o' Woods, lady slippers, mi liums and dogwood being the moat conspicuous. The Hyatt dam road Is open but In poor condition. Bass fishermen are bavlng variable success there. The Rocky Point road Is open and the flahlng is fair. Bait flahlng still con tinues to be best In all of the lakes. South Carolina were paid with the revenue from wines, ale and rum, Rosamonds R. Wlmberly revealed In her thesis, "Drinking Customs In South Carolina. 1663-1830." ON ASHLAND STREET FOR FRISCO POLICE Earl Andrews Kennedy, ' 4S. alias Albert E. Cole of 1461 Cortes avenue, Burtlngame, Cl., arrested by state police In Ashland last night. Is being held In the county Jail to awilt arrival of San Francisco authorities, who will return him there to face a charge of robbery. He has waived extradition proceedings, state police said, and is being held under 15,000 be.ll on Information received from Chief of Police Qulhn of San Fran cisco. Kennedy, alleged to have been a prominent business man of the bay district at one time, was arrested at Oak and Main streets In Ashland while driving a 1937 custom-built Cadillac sedan allegedly stolen May 24 from Mrs. Beatrice M. Meyers of Beach street, San Francisco, after he had broken open the private garage where it was parked. Switched license plates on the machine were registered to a 1030 Chevrolet under the name of Albert E. Cole, according to state police. In the Cadillac car waa elaborate and expensive fishing tackle, which Kennedy explained by saying ne was anxious to angle In "the famous Rogue river." Also In his possession were four sets of automobile keys for different makes of cars. GROUND BROKEN FOR BATTLESHIP'S BERTH PORTLAND, Ore., June 3. (AP) Public officials participated today In a ground breaking ceremony for the Jefferson street marine park, where the battleship Oregon, famous fight er of the Spanish-American war, will be berthed permanently. ERNES! DAHACK TRIAL ON BARBER LAW COUNT SET FOR NEXT MONDAY The case of the state against Ern est Dahsck, Eagle Point barber. charged with violation of the state barber license lew. will be heard In circuit court next Monday. It Is alleged Dahack has no barber li cense. The case haa been pending for about three years. The civil action of Ford Potter against Frank Borland and wife is set for Wednesday. Re-trlal of the damage ,ault of C. D. Vroman against Louis J. Upp haa been set for June 37 and two daya are allowed for It. The suit Is based on an auto accident which occurred at the corner of North Central avenue and Fourth street. In the former trial, a Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The suit of Don R. Newbury and wife against C. T. Steward and wife, for damages allegedly arising from the building of walla between the adjoining homea of the litigant is slsted to open June 29. Starting Monday, June 13. the court will bold sessions In Grants Pass. Pilots, 61 and 63, Licensed SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Clayton R. Tlnsley and Samuel W. Cox both believe that it is not only never too lata to learn but also that lt la never too late to learn to fly. Tlnsley, high school teacher, who la 61, and Cox, customs house Janitor, who la 63, have acquired pllot'a licenses. City's. Jail Is Sieve PORTER VILLE, Cal. (UP) Th 1 S city Is believed to have the moat sieve-like Jail in the United States. Five prisoners escaped by making perforations for themselves. The last one pried the bars off the window and escaped before the authorities had time to learn his name. 4 Soviet Russia claims first rank In the production of potatoes, flax and hemp. Ask us bow you can earn a money reward for safe driving. We actually pay you in cash. We protect you against damage suits. . . See Us Today. BROWN & WHITE AGENCY, Inc. J. C. COLLINS 104 West Main Phone 130 s Dairymen and runners on rich Snuvloj Island, 2S-mll strln below tho confluence of I lie Willamette and Columbia rivers, near Portlnnd, slunir un sancllmg barricades Wednesday as frraliets nhot tho rivers beyond the 21-font mark and menaced Island dikes. One view shows Iteeder road, near the iiitream-cnd of the Island, partlalrr washed out; another pictures a farm wife helping her husband stem the rising waters, while In a third dairymen take to boats to tmnaport their milk. Real K.tate William W. Cottrell to Wm. Perry, W. D.; N!4 of N14 of 8E'4 of NW14 arc. 38 twp. 36 8. R. 3 W. O. H. Miller et al to Stnte of Ore gon, W. D.; 1.74 acrea In lot 6 seo. 17 twp. 36 S. R. 3 W. Clara D. Manning to R. s. Axtell et ux, W. D.; ZV, of 8W4; 8H of BE 14 of sec. 34 twp. 33 S. R. 1 E. O. 8. Butler et u to Norman A. Button et al, deed: lot 3 blk. 9 City of Aflhland. R. E. Jones et al to W. D. MorKan, Q. C. D.; lota 33. 34, 39, 36 and part 37 Ashland Homestead association Ashland. Harold E. Bullock et ux to Foster Martin Crumrln et ux. W. D.; land In DLO 37 twp. 38 8. R. 1 W. W. M. Karl B. Nsderer et ux to Elmer H. Watson et ux, W. D.; part lot 4 Rogtielanda trr. Orchard Tracta. W. E. Morris et ux to Pluma Hill. W. D.; land In sec. 33 twp. 36 8. R. 4 W. W. M. Harry A. Van Auadall et ux to Oeorxe F. Cook. W. D.: lota IS and 16 blk. 1 Kenwood addition to Medford. Clarence F. Davles et ux to Samuel T. Coy et ux. ded; land In DLO 43 twp. 38 8. R. 1 W. W. M. Joseph F. Olath et ux to Carl F. Oerllruter, W. D.: lota 1 and 3 blk. 3 Central sub. of Cottage addition to Medford. W. W. Welsser et ux to Le H. Kel logg et ux, W. D.: land In SE4 SE4 sec. 3 twp. 36 8. R. 3 W. W. M. Mattle D. Mcaimpaey to Mary Emily May. W. D.: N'i N'4 SWU SE'4 sec. 36 twp. 34 8 R. 4 W. W. M. Minnie M. Kluth et vlr to Carolyn W. Kelly. Q. C. D.: lots 1. 3, 3. blk. 3 Alfa addition to Ashland. B. W. Batten et al to Maggie Ruth Hukell. W. D : lots 13 and 30 blk "Q" Railroad addition to Ashland. Trail Proud of Safety BRISBANE (UP)-nntaa Empire Airways, which operates the last lap between Singapore and Brisbane of the Engllsh-AustraHan air route, has celebrated Its third birthday and the Mrs. Hewea will he here in a few davs tact that It haa down more than Mrs Jewel Pesbort's sister and tam a.000,000 miles without an accident. Uy of Medford visited Monday. TRAIL. June 3. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peachln havo opened their lunch room near Shady Covo, H. R. Hutchinson of Portland la here for a 10-day visit with his brother, S. W. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ruby Leigh returned to Chill quln with her husband Sunday eve nlng for a weok'a visit with relatives and rrlends. Mrs. Hurnlce Perkey and children, Mrs. Violet Shrock. Raymond Phillips and Harry Mlasletohln. all of Port land, were here to spend the double holiday with their father, L. M. Phillips, and to visit their mother's and sisters' graves In the Trail ceme tery. The Ralph Wsteon family and Mr and Mrs. Ed Pence visited a mine In the hills May 30. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson and guest, H. R. Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs. K. S- Hutchinson and daughter of Klamath Falls spent Saturday fish ing at Fish lake, with fair succeea. Word received by friends from Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tuoker la that he Is not well. Mr. and Mra. R. Morgan have re turned from San Franclseo and are living in a cottase at Rogue Elk. Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson has been on the sick list but Is better at this time. The Ragndale and 8. R. Hushes families are buy harvesting their strawberrlM. Two cars filled with people from the rhurch here attended Fellowship meeting In Orants Pass. Monday. Bill Burk has gone to work In a blister rust camp. Miss Ina Thniason of Medford visited with Mrs. c. M. Cushmsn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Hlce from Montana ere visiting friends here before going to Fort Klamath, where they will spend the summer. Mr. J. A. Hewes. resident engineer ' on the Tlller-TTall rnad. Is here and Mra. Rhoda Newton was calling on inenos nere sunaay. Mr. and Mra. Earl Schmandt and Mr. and Mra. Peters cslled on the Watson family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Smaltwood and family. Including the new twin babies, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Hughes, who apent the past alx months at Sunset-on-the-Rogue. have moved to shady Cove. Mra. Frank Parks has gone to Ta coma to vlalt with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Kerboy and family from Klamath Falla have moved Into Alma Mnllrle'a house here. Long Tow Accidental KINOSTON. N. V. (UP) Accident ally hooking the front of James Ab bott's parked automobile with her car, Mrs. Emily Hansen drove 33 miles without realizing she was towing the other machine. Police searching for the missing Abbott ear found It slona the road where Mra. Hansen had uncoupled It. The first Protestant missionary to China wa Robert Morrison, sent out by the London Mtastonsry Society to Canton In 1807. FARMERS GAIN HOPE OF WINNING BATTLE WITH FLOOD WATERS PORTLAND, June 3. (AP) The nood-swollen Columbia and Willam ette rivers dropped slowly today, re leasing Sauvlee Island from danger 01 nooaing through dike breaks. Farmers who had worked through two nights plugging holca In the 35- foot aand dike with sandbags and I Dales of bay, said last night that the crumbling structure would hold, bar ring a sudden rise of the rivers. The Columbia river rose slightly at Lewlaton and Trinidad but declined at Umatilla, Celllo, Kelso and Long- view. No change' occurred at Van couver where the level was 31.3 feet, more than six feet above flood stage. The Willamette river waa unchanged I at Portland, standing nearly three I feet above the 18-foot flood point. Tho weather bureau predicted 1 drop Saturday and Sunday but little change Monday. lnrii in iri'i ir it T awiiWaWriWtax- m TOURIST TRAVEL Work Shoes That FEEL Good . and WE All Long Quality made but priced low Men, here's value! Strong black chrome - tanned leather with long- wearing leather soles. Goodyear welts. Sizes 6-12. nun All persons and business concerns Interested in highway Improvement and tourist travel were reminded today of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce Invitation to attend the dinner-meeting In the Hotel Med ford at 7 tomorrow. An open meeting la to be held with the state highway commission to dis cuss highway Improvement of bene fit to southern Oiwrgon and northern California, the session being spon sored by the recently -formed Associa tion of Southern Oregon Chambers of Commerce. A meeting of the general commit tee comprising three members from each chamber In the tvasoclatlon will meet In the hotel nt 3 p. m. to formulate an agenda for discussion at the evening session. Slniters Mother Pies DUBLIN. June 3. (AP) Mrs. Han nah NfcCormack, mother of the Irish born tenor. John McCormack, died yesterday at her home In Monkstown. 'county Dublin. SATURDAY SPECIALS Danish Black Walnut Rolls 7 for 15c Butter Sponge Cake with Pineapple. Filling and Frosting 50c y2 .Cake 25c Corner Main and Grape Streets a a ej 1 ! i :g ''fi l a orTwlU W fit f. M Your Cioce of 2 (Q 1 ' j y Reliable Fabrics! 11 Work Pants Looks Plus Service I Moils Hand Overalls 79c 101 Brand! Heavy (8-oc.) weight. Sanforized Shrunk I SO- 43. Boys' 101 Brand Same as above. 0-18 59c pr. Ward Value I19 I Keep cool on the job BUT make sure your wuia uiuuies uie suung: nere are oummer-- weight pants in 2 sturdy fabrics Sanforized S' Shmnk rnt.tnn PnVPrt. nr rlnoalv ttrwan onttnn twill! Bartacked. Waist sizes 30-44. Boys' Work Pauls Sanforized cotton covert. Sizes 8 to 18 years 98c Rockforil Work Soclb '10 Elastic rib knit topi; lesm less toes and shaped heels I These are the extra wearing qualities found only in th Kemiine. Stock up Now I Wards Best Seller Mon!Work Skirls 59 C Homesteaders. They give EXTRA service I Sturdy cotton covert or cham bray. triple-stitched. Non rip sleeve facings. Extra full cut sizes. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 288