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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1938)
MTDFOTJD MATL TRTBTjyE, rEPFOBD. (YREGOy. TTEPyESDXT, SEPTEMBER 14, 1938, PAGE FIVE 42 T P.-T. A. UNITS START 'S SALEM, Sept. 13. yR rorty-two perBon&, Including one woman, were admitted to law practice Tuesday by the state supreme court. Fifty seven others 'Who took the bar examlna tlona here two months ago failed. Those who passed were: Portland C. E. Wheelock, L. Eu gene Crampton, Richard B. Maxwell, Thomas P. Prewen. William K. Shep herd. Nathan Cohen. Herbert B. del ton, Edward L. McKeon, Ercel L. King. Guy P. Hughes. Wade Strow jrer. Norman T. McCalfery. Charles H. McOlrr, Jr., Reade M. Ireland. Walden Stout, Paul L. Wleden, Edwin O. Raudsep, Clarence E. Conn, Adams f. Joy, William A. Martin, William M. Langley and David A. Goldberg. Salem Fred B. Hammond Jr., Charles H. Heltzel, George M. Mc Leod. Norman K. Wlnslow, George E. Rhode. Dewey H. Palmer, Talbot 8. Bennett. Eugene Sidney A. Milltgan. George W. Neuner and William E. Dougher ty. Andrew J. Ncwhouse of Brodbent. TaJlant Greenough of Coqullle, Paul R. Biggs of Ontario, Harrison R. Win ston of Roseburg. David C. Sllven of Baker, Kenneth R. Schramm of Mil waukle, Robert M. Mulvey of Oregon City, Wlllard W. Mclnturff of Morslv field. Dick B. Miller Jr., of Klamath Falls and Caroline M. Phillips of Lex ington, N. C. SWISS WILL PROTEST NAZI PLANE FLIGHT OVER CITY OF BASEL BASEL, Switzerland, Sept. 14 (AP) A German plane marked plainly with swastikas flew over this Swiss city near the German and French borders for 10 minutes this Afternoon until warned away by angry Swiss guards. Swiss authorities said an "Immed iate protest" would be made to Ber Iln In view of the fact the relch prohibited planes over Its territory "but violated the rules or other coun tries." The plane first appeared at 1 :50 p. m., after having been seen flying low alone the German side of the river. After reaching Basel It flew for 10 minutes over four highways and one railroad bridge which have been mined "for destruction In event of foreign Invasion." Guards on the ground by waving their arms lnformed-the pilot he wes over foreign soil, No shots were fired, Military authorities said they were convinced It "was a "mistake" but Germany must "learn to abide by the rules she lays Wown for others." FOLDED HEPPNER BANK PAYS 85.35 PER CENT HEPPNER, Sept. 14. -(AP) J. L. Gault. receiver for the First National bank of Heppner completed liquida tion today with declaration of a fifth arid final dlvldtnd of 10.9a per cent, to be distributed about Sep tember SS. Liquidation waa accomplished by settlement with the government for timber landa at the headquarters of Willow Creek. Payment of the fifth dividend will bring a total return to depositors of 88.38 per cent, or about twice that estimated when the re ceivership waa begun In 1638. GAS TAX REVENUE IS DISAPPOINTMENT SALEM. Sept. 14. (AP) Gasoline tax revenues have fallen off this year to auch an extent that the stats hlfbway commission might have to postpone 1900.000 in federal aid road projects scheduled for con struction neat spring. Hlghwsy En gineer It. H. Baldock said today. The commission hsd estimated that 1938 revenues would be about 8300,000 more than 1837, but In stesd It appears thst the revenues will be about 8300.000 below the commission estimate. The commission paid off 81.000.000 principal and 84M.84I Interest yes terday on Its bonded debt, reducing the debt to 818.881.780, lowest point since 1830. Cow Does Her Bit. PENN VAN. N. T (UP) An Ayr shire cow Is doing her part In popu lating the herd of Olen Anderson, Benton farmer. For the fifth time she hss provided Anderson with a set of twin calves. In addition, An derson says, she Is a good producer of milk with high butter fat content. I.IJ.'.M.'I.II l!h iJi'Hff- PaU activity In true Crater Lake highway P-T. A.'s haa already mani fested Itself. Early September meet ings are In progress In two units. Elk Creek and Eagle Point. The for mer held Its first meeting of the sesson In Elk Creek school house September 9. Elk Creek officer for this year are : Mrs. Roy Vaughn, president; Mrs. Ro bert Dltsworth, vice-president; Mrs. Audrey Collier, secretary; Mrs. Pearl Bandure, treasurer. Subjects of Interest discussed at the meeting were resumption of hot lunches, advisability of organizing a study club In conjunction with Shady Cove, orchestral music In the school, and sponsoring of a 4-H club. Mrs. Dltsworth, as program chairman. gave the summer round-up report and outlined the P.-T. A. program for the ensuing year. The two new teachers, Miss Wright. principal, and Mrs. Hoffman were ; Introduced to the mothers. Rev. and Mrs. Millard and Mra. Gates were guests from Shsdy cove Nine new members were enrolled at the meeting and the several pro- : nosed activities discussed would seem ; to presage a strong active Elk creek P.-T. A. this year. A report haa also been received that Eagle Point unit will hold lt first meeting (hi c .L-g i. Septem ber 1 An Interesting program with ber 18. An interesting program with Is promised. A large attendance it expected. U. S. SEEN ON EDGE OF DICTATORSHIP PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14. (AP) Dr. Alfred P. Haake said today the na tion stands "on the brink of dic tatorship," and appealed to the country's small business men to "save I democracy" and "preserve free enter prise.' Haaka, a Chicago economist and one-time adviser to officials of the old national recovery administration, said In a prepared address to the national small business mens asso ciation only small business "can do the Job." Declaring big business, the church, and the schools could not bring about "the substitution of free busi ness enterprise for government crutches," he added: "But small business can. For small business Is really big business In our country. It includes well over 90 per cent of all business men, . . , It can direct between 18,000,000 and 20,000,000 votes." CANDIDACY HOPE PORTLAND. Sept. 14. (AP) Any possibility that Gov. Charles Martin might seek to become an Independent candidate for re-election In Novem ber was dispelled today with an an nouncement that he and Mrs. Marttu had purchased a new colonial type home here. The governor said he and his wife would be "back among our old friends immediately after our task at Salem Is completed at the end of the year." Of gleaming white with green shut ters, the residence haa six rooms and Is located on a go by 100 foot lot on Southwest 31st avenue, north of the Alnsworth school In the heart of Portland heights, west side resi dential section. Osq Mall Tribune Want Ads POWER LINE PATHWAY CLEARING AUTHORIZED SALEM, Sept. 14. (AP) The of fice of Sen. A. E. Beames (D.. Ore.) telegraphed the Capital Journal to day that President Roosevelt had ap proved a WPA allocation f 699,616 for clearing the rjght of way for transmission lines from Bonneville to Vancouver, Eugene and The Dalles. Also to be Included will be con struction of roadways to be used In maintaining the lines. The project will operate In Mult nomah. Clackamas, Washington, Mar lon. Linn, Lane, Hood River and Wasco counties. Winter is Comlngl 1 It's time to mark that Crave with a beautiful and durable , . , BRONZE MARKER of quality at so little O expense. Let us hetp you fiolve your mark er problem. The M. T. Burns Agency IS! N. Main. Phone 24R-H, A . bland (333225) (i!lM.Tei G22I253 CANADIAN HOMES Take advantage of low-cost excursion rail fares to principal destinations in Eastern United States and Canada. 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