Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

PAOE ETCiHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOONT. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1938.
3 DEAD, 3
IN AUTO
Third Death Due to Collision
of Auto and Bus On Rice
Hiil One Crash Leaves
Seven Children Orphaned
ROSFBima, Ore., Oct. 3'. (AP)
Deeth of Mrs. Ullle Tail. S3, of
Oranta Pui. laat nlflht brought the
toll of woek-end automobile aocl
denta Id Dougtaa county to three
dead and three Injured. Mrt. Talt
died from Injurtea suffered late Sun
day when the car driven by her
husband, John Talt, 03. atruck
Greyhound bua near the aummlt of
Mot Mil, north of Oakland. Mr.
arid kin. Allen F. Moore, Roaeburg,
parenu of aaven children, died aa
the result of an accident Saturday
at Deady, fly mllea north of Roee-
burg.
Three pemom Injured In accldenu
mere In the hospital here. Tliey were
kit. Talt. suffering from head In
Juries; Mrs. Katherlne Luts. 55,
LoomU. Sask., Can., dltlocated ankle,
body brulees and ahock. and William
Mayer, Marahfleld, Oregon, head lace
rations and body bruises. All were
ipected to recover.
Hit Rnt on Carta
Mrs. Talt was brought to the hos.
" "re ounnay alter the car
driven by her huiband occupied alao
by Mr. Lutis collided with the bua
hill nr the crest of Rice
The atage waa disabled and It era.
neoeaaary to transfer paatengera to
- raasenirera were ahaken
"T me comsion. but none seriously
hurt. Sergeant Paul Parsons of the
atato police reported.
District Atomey J. v. long re
ported this morning formal charges
probably would be filed against
Meter, aa a result of the accident
which caused the deaths of Mr. and
Mra. Moore.
tTtf Complainant
He la under technical arrest on
complaint chaining assault and
Battery filed by hta wife. Millie
Mayer, who told officers. Long said,
that prior to the accident, alie was
beaten by her husband anil put out
f their car at Oakland. Oregon.
Traveling aouUl from Oakland
Mayer. In attempting to pass a car
preceding him on the highway, met
a light truck driven by Moore, local
typewriter aalea and service man.
according to Deputy Sheriff Clifford
Thornton. Investigating oflicer. Both
onvcra aimuHaneooaly took to the
ditch beside the road and the two
vehlclee collided off the roadiray
Mrs. Moore was killed Instantly,
while her husband died a tew hours
later In th hospital here.
Plrat shipment of the Rogue River
valley, turkey crop, estimated at be
tween M.OOO and 40,000 birds by
County Agent Robert o. Powler, will
some next week. The crop is a'.Viht
Jy leas than last year but In good
condition. Favorable conditions pre
vailed throughout most of the sea
inn. Soma of the growers hare atsrted to
ratten the birds, and some plan to
start killing operations nett week.
The price prosrwta look none to
svd, Powler said New York prices
range from M to sjc. No local prices
have been quoted.
POLLING PLACES
Two chances have been announced
v the sheriffs office, in polling
places tor the cwnlraj general elec
tion. November .
Polling place for the W-.mer die
trlct hs been chanced from the Wi
ener store to the Wlmer Orange hall
N.-rth Main precinct, MMford. has
been chsnced from the corner rm
of tie Hor.and hotel, to Fvhttiers
Oarejre, just serosa Slith street. The
chance was necessitated by occupancy
of the R.Mland hotel space by the
rv1eral Ftnplernirnt bureau.
The county clerk office today
started preliminary work cn prepar
ing the ba lot bosee and sacks and
arranging supplies. Preparation of
JC41 books la also underaav. r.ie
reentrant count shows 17 s vot.
era In Jackeon rmintv. and official
ba'.lota for that numher will he
printed. I
Ml
awpeareeiie ' aW' ii'i
V
usiii in. . m i i i. i ii i ii sin.
Pst 4t. iJKi-ea tea nl Rrpaettraa Central rwasaslttea.
Drops to Death
. - :.
Dressed In evening clothes and
wearing a corsage of tea roses, Dor
othy Hale (abote), motion picture
actress and dnbnler In the (heater,
plunged to her death from her 16th
floor apartment In an exclusive hotel
overlooking Central Park. New York.
She was a friend of Harry Hopkins,
WPA administrator, but their re
ported engagement was denied last
summer. (A, P. Photo).
NIAMEY'S VISIT
TONIGHT EXPECTED
TO STIR POLITICS
With but a fortnight remaining
before the general election Novem
ber a. the local political arena to
day remained aa quiet aa a gmteyard
at midnight."
Whether the unusual quiet Indl-
csted that the voters were not par
ticularly interested In the election or
that they had already made up
their mtnda about eanfl'-.Atea and
Initiatives could not,r. easily de
termined. The tK.'ry registration.
however, was Vn to Indicate that
the voters , i.s doing their own
thlnkln; tl'.ie year and are not In
a nvXMi jo listen to aweeping prom.
Iks ci the nominees or to the biased
pleaders eager to Interpret the Initia
tive measures.
However that might be. the Demo
cratic candidate for the U. 8. senate,
Willis Mshoney of Klsmath Falls,
will fire a final campaign shot at
a public meeting here tonight.. It la
figured that Mahonev. If anyone
can flame the Issues, with a bit of
pyrotechnics and for this reason
party leaders are expecting a large
audience tonight.
The candidate will speak at 5:30
In the hall over the Baldwin piano
hop at US', West Main street. The
audience will also be given a glimpse
of the county csndldstes. for they
are to be Introduced to Uia atarm
blage. Mr. Mahoney arrived here this
morning and was to spend the dsy
meeting with various groups snd
party lesders.
Mr. Mahoney will spend tomorrow
in Josephine county. He will return
to Medford tomorrow night to give
broadcast over station KMTO at
45.
GOVERNOR FLAYS
MCMINNV1U.B. Oct. 94 (API
Softie doctrines" are demoralising
Democrata and weakening the resist
ance of such governments to the
totslltsrian Influrnce. Oov. Charles
H Martin to'.d an audience Saturdsy
which saw him press a key ataning
service In a memorable addition to
this city's Diesel-powered l.M plant
A lSJO-a-att. IllOAXl generator
brings tiie plant to the sixth largest
of its kind In lite country.
The governor urged AmeiK-ans to
return to the "hardy doctrines."
It we are going to keep out cf war
and get out of our present difficul
ties, we are not going to let whlners
rule." he said In his characteristic,
crisp language. He criticised the
Roosevelt administration for spend
ing, saying -we spent dollars and
where have we been."
He turned then toward the In
creased plant and remarked:
Tou paw for It withM help from
any great white rather."
state Aide rites
PORTVAND. Oct. 4 iAPI William
K Truman, Oregon state unemploy
ment commission cashier, died here
yeeterday of a stomach ailment His
home ass In Salem.
HEAR
CHARLES A.
SPRAGUE
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
TOR GOVERNOR
KOIN
TONIGHT 9 o'clock
Subject "Which Wt Oregon"
TO
FURNISH SUPPER
T
"Orimnella.' a STS-pound
weight pig. butchered and made Into
114 pounds of Miuage, will be served
at a gala supper and dance vponaored
by the Griffin Creek Orange In Med
ford K. P. hall next Thursday night.
The complete supper, consisting of
sausage, mufflni. baked pot toes, sal
ad, applesauce, homemade pie and
Si
Nw
Orlfflnella
coffee, will be served at 0:30 o'clock.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend.
Following the sausage supper an
entertainment program will be pre
sented before dancing starts at 0 o'
clock. On the program will be Miss
Jewel Deter In several danoe num
bers, the Orange harmonica band
constating of Jake Brown. Rufus Pan
and 'Roy Levsnder. and possibly some
hillbilly selections by members of
the Upper Appiogat CCC camp.
Dancing will be from 8 to 13 to the
music of Dickey's orchestra. All po
litical candidates present will be In
troduced. All money raised at the sausage
supper wilt be used to augment the
Griffin Creek Grange's building fund,
the organization planning to build
a new hall In the near future.
The pl which has been butchered
was "farmed" out to four Orange
families for fattening, each family
keeping and feeding the porker for
about slk weeks. Johnny Curley
butchered the animal, and It was
made Into Mumge by the Hswa mar
ket here. One ha mis being cured,
snd will he given away at a future
Orange meeting.
4
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wllley of
Eale Point October iU In the Stan
ley Nursing home, a daughter weigh
ing 7 pounds. 8 ounces.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kmmett Seal
of Long Beach. Cal., on October Xfi
boy weighing six pounds and eight
ounces. The baby has been named
Ronald Eminett. Mrs. Seal, with her
baby, la at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs, George Horner of Grif
fin creek.
Goering s Pet
Lion Cub
Colcmrl Lindbergh has been tell
In this one about hla meeting with
Field Marshal Goeting during one
of the colonel s rllta to Germany.
UDdtviyh alway ha been royally
received In Oermany. and on this
occasion Ooerlng staged a apectal ex
hibition featurlvv ht pet lion cub.
The Nar4 air mlnlMer. one of the
ralnest membera of the Hitler en
tourae. la especially proud of his
prow em m taming this lion cub. and
waa dre.ve1 for the ceremony in
unotle white. He wore white glove,
white boot, white trousers snd white
tunic. Actww h:s chest wai a row
of war medals, only touch of color
in the snow white ensemble.
Ooertng carefully lined up hla fel
low officers in fan-Ahape formation
between hlmwlf and the Uon'a cape.
The line of officers converged at a
point where Ooerlng sat. white snd
resplenden Only he and Lindbergh
were permitted to sit. E?en Mrs.
Undbereh remained standing.
At the proper stftna,, the lion's
Cflfe was opened, and the cub came
bounding out. taking his p'.ace. as
trained, upon Ooertn$'s knee.
Everything went a expected.
oept that the cub was far nvre
nerwua !han anyone present, snd
tvsvrd aa yvHing animals and chil
ilren xiiftlmes do when frightened.
The Narl war mlnlMer leaped to
his feet and retired In confusion, his
h ! te u n I form rui ned . ( Peareon 's
Mazarine
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Adi is 1:50 p. m.
Gli&iLi A. Rice
Slate Superintendent
of Public Instruction
Rrnuir N'cahsu
TW cm a nfa.-jn.-a cr
Vote 23 X
GUa,Li A. (lice
Meteorological Report
October 34 19S
Forecasts'
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight, Tuesday showers, little
change In temperature.
Oregon: Occasional -rain tonight.
Tuesday- showers, little change In
temperature, fresh to strong souther
ly wind off the coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 78; lowest 41.
Total month, t precipitation -08
lnehei; deficiency for the month 80
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber I. 1938. .M Inches; deficiency for
the season .74 Inches.
Relative humidity at $ p. m. yes
terday 93 per cent; ft a. m. today 84
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 0:38 a, m. sun
set 5:18 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
If
b e
?!
Boise a-.
Boston .
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka M
Helena
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha .
Phoenix
Portland
. 74 83
. 64 34
. 43 34
. 60 28
. 63 34
. 50 34
. 84 SB
. 69 AO
. 63 60
. 48 30
. 88 46
, 66 43
. 60 36
86 48
. 64 36
Clear
.61 Rain
T. Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
T. Cloud;
.03 Ralo
Clear
Clear
.06 Cloudy
T. Clear
.38 Cloudy
Clear
.08 Cloudy
T. Cloudy
T. Rain
.16 Cloudy
T. Clear
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..- 66 58
Sesttle 86 48
Spokane 68 43
Washington, D.O. 66 60
Yakima 64 43
PEARL RHODES FACES
Z
HUBER ASSAULT CASE
Pearl Rhodes, charged with assault
with a dangerous "weapon, was ordered
held to await grand Jury action. In
a decision handed down this morning
by Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman. The district attorney's of
fice said the case would be called to
the attention of the grand Jury which
started deliberations today.
Olen Huber. charged with assault
end battery In the same case, was
held guilty and fined 660 and costs.
The complaining witness, was Hu
bert former wife.
According to testimony offered it.
the Justice court hearing, the trio
ensaged in a fight on Orape street
near Groceteria No. 3. a month ago.
Mrs. Huber alleged the Rhodes wo
man hit her over the head with a
store poker, while she was held by
Huber. It was also alleged her former
husband bit her on the shoulder.
Huber clslmed he acted In self-defense,
and to cause Mrs. Huber to
let go of a painful bold.
Both the state and the defense pre
sented briefs in the case, which was
pondered by the Justice of the peace,
before handing down findings.
ACQUinAL GIVEN
PERFECT HUSBAND
CHICAOO. Oct. 77 A Jury of
U husbands and a bachelor decided
Rudolph Slfcora. the "perfect hus
band." was Juttiried In kllllnr the
man who stole his young wife's af
fections. They acquitted the 31-year old de
fendant laat night after deliberating
lees than two hours. They took only
one ballot.
Ruw11 F. Hirnburg. 95. Jury fore
man, apparently voiced the .senti
ments of his fellow Jurors when he
declared:
-we felt Tint he acted In a way
that should protect the sanctity of
the American home."
Edward SoJomon. 36. the bachelor
lover of Mrs. Margaret Sikora. was
ahot to death on a street corner last
August 33.
jSefjOte you See the
HElll H10DEL CflflS
to be shown vet if Soon
investigate the Low Cost Way to pay
for a car with THE FIRST NATIONAL'S
'CASH BUYER' PLAN
ANY BRANCH -42 BRANCHES IN OREGON
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND
6
A brief summary of committee
reports coTeting work of the past six
months was Issued Saturday by the
board of directors of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce. Com
mittee chairmen submitted the re
ports to the board at Its meeting
Friday in the Hotel Medford. The
summary follows:
Convention Committee: Obtained
eight conventions so far for 1939.
Fish and game: Committee held
a meeting with mining operators snd
representatives from Gold Beach re
garding pollution of the Rogue river.
Successfully urged state game com
mission to extend pheasant hunting
season to October 16. Prepared fish
ing and hunting data to be sub
mitted to next state legislature ,
Retail Merchants: Conducted 4-R
dollar day sale and 'laid plana for
another In November. Appointed so
licitations and donatloni committee
and better business bureau.
Aviation: Urged United Air Lines
to place additional plane on Med
ford schedule. This haa been done
Cooperated with the Northwest Avia
tion Planning council. Endorsed es
tablishment of slrmall line from
United States to Alaska. Cooperated
with city administration In lmprov
'.ng facilities at Medford airport.
Industrial: Investigated one or two
Industries which contemplated lo
cating In Medford and performed
service for firms already here.
Agricultural: Brought about reci
procity program with Klamath Falls
for Interchange of agricultural pro
ducts. Held meetings with various
growers to work out marketing pro
grams. Brought about arrangements
whereby Grange agricultural com
mittee fend chamber committee would
meet and confer regularly.
Traffic Safety Council: Carried on
continual educational campaign and
obtained 35 changes In stop signs in
the city streets for the betterment
of travel. Conducted driver's schools
at the high school.
Tourist: Successfully organlaed re
sort owners on the Crater Lake high
way. Held meetings with other south
ern Oregon chambers of commerce
and resort owners to work out, a
unified southern Oregon program.
Educational classes on scenic re
sources will commence next month.
Legislative: Investigated one or
two bills before the national con
gress and will pass on every bill in
the state legislature which affects
the interests of Jackson county.
Roads and Highways: Successfully
organised the Association of South
ern Oregon Chambeiw of Commerce
In order to bring about a unified
road program.
Inter-Ctty Visitation: Encouraged
Med ford "s attendance at all south
ern Oregon celebrations and festi
vals and visited a number of Granges
with entertainment.
Finance: Reported the chamber of
commerce to be in good financial
condition.
Publicity: Conducted dally radio
programs. Purchased page advertise
ment In Grange magaeine. Sent pho
tographs to magazines and news
papers upon request. Published 10.
000 pamphlets. Bnirchised advertise
ment with Oregon Rural Mall Car
riers' association. Set up lay-out for
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers'
association convention which were
used In all papers In the northwest.
Assisted In tourtst travel survey In
anthem Oregon.
PRISON TERM EOR
John Rooserelt Rodgers of Eugene.
who entered a plea of guilty to lar
ceny of air turkeys, belonging to C.
R. Jones, a suburban area grower.
was sentenced to an Indeterminate
state prison term, not to exceed two
years, by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
today.
Jason Edward Fisher, a nephew of
Rodgers. was given a suspended sett
le nee . It w as h is first encounter
with the Isw. it was claimed Rodgers
had a previous turkey theft record.
The pair attempted to sell the birds
alire at a local market, and were ar
rested. Jones regained his fowls.
Cited as Slayer
Mrs. Fern, Pntrlcla Dull (above), 94,
(van arrnlfiiffl nn a. flrt rlrra mnr
j d chlrfe , Harbor. Mlrp,
less than 12 hours after her 42-year-
old employer, U'llllam Hoi brook, uas
shot to death In front of the Benton
Harbor police headquarters. She was
accused of killing , Ho I brook while In
a Jealous rage.
E
TO BE FIRST IN
ENTERING CITY
(Continues irum Page One.)
about 200 miles southwest of Han
kow. There were no casualties.
The customs dispute arose over
Japanese refusal to clear the Dollar
liner President Cool id ge early this
morning for San Francisco, with a
cargo of silver valued at more than
4. 000 ,000 which the Japanese-sponsored
government apparently con
sidered Its property.
The Dollar line agreed to unload
the sl'.ver, whereupon permission was
granted to sail at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Referred to Thief
The silver, loaded under guard of
United States marines, was consigned
to the CHase National Bank of New
York. That bank s Shanghai branch,
however, declined to make any state
ment concerning the silvers origin
or details of the transaction.
Clarence E. Gauss, United States
consul-general, was understood to
have referred the matter to the state
department in Washington following
nis negotiations with Shinrokuro Hl-
dsJta. Japanese charge d'affaires. It
was reported Gauss In tese ncco Je
ttons had emphasized the Interest
of the American bank in the affair.
Chinese customs officials on Stin-
day issued permits for export of the
silver and for departure of the
Coolldge, and passengers took the
tender to board her in midstream
before. Japanese officials cancelled
the permits.
The Japanese - sponsored govern
ment of Shsnghal with the co-operation
of Japanese military and naval
authorities effected cancellation of
the clearance papers.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. .
IF YOU FEEL SUNK
Read this and cheer up
Ar yea se blue tbst life b bo lonp vorth
liTinc? Do TTa try easily? Do you fwi low
mwtva. 4FTw4jat atolat4tr Sl'SK?
Then hr' fowl ow for yoo to you
ned a crn'n! tyrttra teote Just take
tsiaoua Lydi E. Pink han't Vmtabl Ccm-
KUfid. Left its wbdMOOM hffM S&d tTHtS
Ip Nsture build v neor physKsl mart
bc sod toce up your tv-atfrn. w that It eaa
wr eily throw off tb "blues" sad giw
mere orry to n;oy life.
MILLIONS c4 WTno ba deproded op
es this CVm pound nd fcsw psed tbe vord
ir.f to (neadt sad sttf hbor. asd to taeir
CfciMTfB.
Why KM UV Pltkbsta'i Coat perm d sad
CO miliBf thru"?
IMPROVED SALES
TREND NOTED BY
WARD HEAD HERE
Noting a new development tn con
sumer buying. H. L. Brown reported
today that an Improved sales trend
waa apparently due to the fact that
customers were buying In larger
quantities.
"We have definitely noticed during
our current Ward Week sale." Brown
said, "that customers are buying
more. The tendency seems to be to
stock up on all staple needs. Of
course. It Is hard to determine
whether this la due to a fear of In
flation or to some other cause.
"Certainly, the crowds that have
come Into our store during Ward
Week evidence a real eagerness to
buy. Judging from present Indica
tions business during this winter
will be much better than we had I
anticipated."
The Ward Week sale la featured In
Montgomery Ward stores all over the I
country at this time every year
Early reports show that this year's
sales trend during the event la com
paring favorably to that of last
year. Ward Week continue here '
until October 29.
NRA FOE TO FIGHT
WAGE-HOUR ROLE
YORK, Pa,. Oct. 34. (AP) Fred
C. Perkins, battery firm owner who
was Jailed briefly In 1933 on a
charge of violating the national re
covery act. thumbed his nose today
at the new federal wage-hour law.
effective last midn.ght.
-I cannot afford to abide by it."
he said In a statement to the Ga
zette and Daily, "and I defy them
to enforce It.
"If they attempt to crush me, I
will do my level best to put their
Impractical notions to the acid test
of public opinion In every hamlet In
America."
Perkins was prosecuted for NRA
violations during the "crack down"
days of General Hugh S. Johnson,
first recovery administrator. He spent
a short time in Jail here before being
released under bond.
A federal court Jury in Harris
burg later found him guilty. He ap
pealed to a higher court, but before
the appeal was heard the U. S. su
preme court ruled NRA unconstitu
tional. af m m a 1 el I
- ' M A I I
FARMINQ A Vc transaction
tax is a tax on farmer's gross
receipts horn all sales, includ
ing eggs, wheal, flax, livestock,
agetablea; also a tax on ev.rr
tbing he bava, mackioerf,
sacks, fertiliser, boxes, law
ance, ate.
RETAIL A 2 transaction tax
is a tax on dollar value of all
aalea, largo ot emalL Tie ajar
chant la supposed to par the
tax. If ho adds the tax to his
price, ho can add MORE than
tie tax, thereby fooling tha
purchase.
WHOLESALE A J tiansao
Hon tax la a tax on wholesale
sales. Manr retailer, will bur
mteid Oregon, because Inter
state him an axaapt t
SERVICES of doctor, dsnust,
Iswroi, acooontant, garaga re
peiraaa, are taxable. Lodge
and club due are taxable. Al.
eo rant, received, Interest, dlv.
ldenda, transportation chargea,
inanraaco praaiuaaa.
REAL ESTATE eel are taxed
2-
. .rVK Af. Vt
O afcll' Hats V er a. A tu
r 1
OIL
HEAT
&
NEWLY
WEDS V "
V
PROBLEM Nttl TO MOST
fiwLYwens 16 HOW TO swt
MONEVFORTHEMANV
THIN65THEr NEED.
WE GUESS THATSVJHT
MOST NEVJCrWtOS STAY
HOME SO MUCH.
0OOBLY LUOCY, VAb Sf,
ARE THE NE.WLYWE05 WITH A,
REAL COXY, WARM PLACE
THKft HLATEOTHBNEV4
LOWDST WAY -WITH
SHfUL OIL HEAT.
GET
MORE HEAT
PER DOLLAR
Circulating heaters 'that
burn oil cost little to start
with. And amazingly little
to operate if you use a fuel
like Shell Stove Oil.
This tested Shell fuel is
especially distilled for
heater burners.
It vaporizes completely
Burnt with an extra
hot, steady flame
Won't insulate burner
walls with heat-stealing
soot!
Telephone local Shell
office for prices and serv
ice information.
Phone 400
SHELL
HEATING
OILS
TAJf HtAT
THAT NtVTH rIL$
r lfij "1.
I Turns M
j C T1X It