WW
... 1
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SXLJ?i F?,TT u0P, 7 rrmer newspaperman William H.
McDougaU (left) pays "foal installment on my debt to God" as
he is ordained a Catholic priest at Salt Lake City. The ceremony
climaxed his promise to "do something really worth while" after
He survived the Japanese sinking of tie Dutch ship Poleau and
Imprisonment by the Japanese.
Willamette Flood
Stage Seen Saturday
Portland U.R The Willam
ette river Is expected to reach
flood stage at Portland Saturday,
river forecasters said Wednes
day. - A stage of 18.2 feet was pre
dicted, .2 of a foot over flood
stage. The stream is expected to
rise to 18.6 feet Sunday, but
drop slowly Monday.
No serious flooding is expect
ed, although forecasters said
some of the lower docks along
the river may have to be
abandoned.
The Columbia river at Van
couver, Wash., was nearly two
weet above flood stage of 15 feet
Wednesday. It is expected to
reach 18.7 Sunday and drop to
18.6 Monday.
Good News For
Septic Tank
Owners
The trend to suburbs, ranch
bo met, and year 'round beach
or mountain living has only ona
drawback sanitation facilities!
Septic tanks are lifesavers for
thoee who live away from city .
ewer systems. But septic tanks .
can, and do, stop-up and over
sow! First, because the tank is not
cleaned at proper intervals; sec
ondly, toilet tissue that does not
readily disintegrate may clog the
drains and force them to back up!
This may be avoided by using
MD Toilet Tissue because MD
la scientifically processed to ab
sorb water quickly. Drains don't
clog or back up so readily!
Good practice: Consult your
County Health Department, your
plumber, or a septic tank service
company, for advice on cleaning
your tank. Use MD Toilet Tissue!
Air.
Two Defendants in
Land Sale Dismissed
Portland (U.R) Two of the
defendants in the government's
suit to nullify sale of 800 acres
of tlmberland near Gold Beach,
Ore., were dismissed Wednesday
by U.S. District Judge Gus J.
Solomon.
Fred M. Marsh, Lebanon log
ger, and William Brenner, The
Dalles contractor, were dismiss
ed. Marsh was one of three men
who, in pre-trial testimony,
would not answer questions on
grounds that the answers might
tend to incriminate him.
The government charges the
timber transaction was con
ceived In fraud.
Trial on the suit is scheduled
to, start next Monday. Defend
ants in the suit are Mrs. Ernest
ine Siniscal, Portland, who the
government claims bought the
land for $135,000 last August;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Taylor
of The Dalles, and Mrs. Sinis
cal's father, Elmer Reed, Cutler
City.
Journal, Oregonian
Offers Unacceptable
Portland (U.R) Larry Howes,
president of the Portland local
of the American Newspaper
Guild (CIO) said Wednesday an
offer made by publishers of The
Oregon Journal and The Ore
gonian was unacceptable to the
Guild s executive committee.
Howes said the offer, which
included pay increases ranging
from a top of $3.50 per week for
top scale reporters to a minimum
of $1.50 for lower classifications,
would be referred to a Guild
membership meeting Thursday
night.
The increase would bring the
weekly pay of top scale report
ers to $102.50 a week on the two
daily newspapers.
The Guild has authorized a
strike to obtain' contract improvements.
Portlanders May View
Conventions on TV
Portland (U.R) Portlanders
were told Wednesday they will
see free of charge the Nation
al Republican and Democratic
conventions in Chicago by direct
television next July.
Oregon's largest city Is still
without TV of its own because
of the long "freeze" by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
- But residents learned that the
conventions' telecasts are to be
brought in through the combined
efforts of KING-TV, Seattle; the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company and the Columbia
Broadcasting system.
J. L. Middlebrooks, KING'S
director of engineering, made the
disclosure, but said the TV casts
would be on a closed circuit
not broadcast to home sets.
Northern California
Power Project Asked
Washington (U.R) Pacific
Gas & Electric Co., San Fran
cisco, has asked the Federal
Power Commission for a three-
year preliminary permit for a
proposed hydroelectric project
on the McCloud river and its
tributaries in Shasta and Siskf
you counties, California.
The proposed development
envisages four plants using wat
ers of McCloud river and Squaw
valley creek to generate 374,000
horsepower. The electricity
would be sold in central and
northern California.
Pitcher Records
Dream Tiff by
Striking Out 27
Bristol, Tenn. (U.R) A pitch
er's "dream game" 27 strike
outs has been fashioned by 20-year-old
Ron Necciai, a pitcher
with the Bristol Twins of the
Class D Appalachian league.
Necciai's amazing feat, per
formed Tuesday night as he
pitched a no-hitter to beat the
Welch Miners, 7 to 0, Is believed
to be the first time in the history
of organized baseball that a
pitcher has recorded the maxi
mum number of strikeouts for a
nine-inning game.
Only two batters reached base
against Necciai he walked one
and the other reached first when
the catcher dropped a third
strike.
Matthews Holds
Training Windup
Seattle U.R) Harry LrUd)
Matthews scheduled six rounds
of boxing Wednesday as a wind-
up to his local training In prepar
ation for a 10-round bout with
heavyweight Rex Layne in Port
land Monday night.
Both Matthews and Layne
planned to work out Thursday
at veterans' hospital in Vancou
ver, Wash.
Matthew's weight was believed
to be about 182 pounds, several
pounds lighter than his opponent's.
Use Mall Tribune ?ant Ada
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
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Carter, Salas
In Title Tussle
Los Angeles (U.R) Lauro
Salas, a beetle-browed Mexican,
gets his big chance for the glory
and big money of the fight game
when he tries to wrest the world
lightweight crown from precision-like
Jimmy Carter Wednes
day nlgfit.
But the fans and unofficial
odds-makers are betting 8 to 1
he won't do it even though
they'll give you even money
he'll last the 15-round route just
like he did a month and a half
ago in a title go with Dusky
Jimmy that attracted 8,000 spectators.
Roosevelt, Washington
Win in Grade Circuit
Roosevelt tipped Jackson 8
to 7 and Washington thumped
Lincoln 16 to 2 Tuesday in city
grade . school league baseball
games.
Washington scored 10 runs in
the third inning against Lin
coln. Walks figured strongly in
Washington scoring as the crew
got only five hits off four Lin
coln pitchers. Lincoln got only
one hit off Hurler Frank Albert.
Roosevelt holds the league
lead with two wins and no loss
es. It beat Lincoln last week
while Jackson was tripping
Washington.
L1NKSCORE:
Roosevelt 323 0 8 3 5
Jackson 302 27 2 4
NUes and Rasmussen; Jay Howard
and John Howard.
WEATHER
By United Press
North California: Fair Wed
nesday and Thursday: warmer
north portion Thursday.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds ta al
noon Saturdays
Obituary
SAMUEL GARMAN
Services for Samuel Newton
Garman, 84, of Butte Falls, who
died in a local hospital last night,
will be held in Conger-Morris
Chapel Saturday at 1 p.m. with
the Rev. Shelvy Anglemyer of
the First Christian church of
ficiating. Committal will be at
Central Point cemetery.
Mr. Garman was born March
19, 1868, at Viola, Wis. He
came from North Dakota to the
Rogue River valley in 1910,
settling in Talent for a short
time, then going to Eagle Point.
He had made his home with his
daughter in Butte Falls since
1925.
He is survived by four chil
dren: Darold Garman and Mrs.
Nellie Cave, Medford; Mrs. Wil
ma Smith, Butte Falls; and Sgt.
lc Jack Garman, Fort McNair,
Washington, D.C.; a half-brother,
HPnry Morrow, Blue River,
Wis.; and a sister, Mrs. Nettie
Van Fleet, Reedsburg, Wis.
-Locals
Class To Meet Adult Bible
class of First Christian church
will meet Thursday. May 15,
at 12 noon in the church. A cov
ered dish luncheon will be fol
lowed by a business meeting
and social hour.
Posters Displayed Entries
submitted in the annual Ameri
can Legion auxiliary poppy sale
poster contest were put on dis
play today in the window of
Weeks and Orr store. The con
test, for art students in Medford
schools, is held each year before
the annual poppy sale of the
auxiliary.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Wednesday. May 14. 1932
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Court Records
IH.IL'E COIBT
Buford O. Newton, failure to stop
at stop sign. $5.
James A. Steele, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Jamrs E. Hosktns, violation of basic
rule, $10.
Jarre Mae Cleek vs. Donald LeRoy Helen Sylvia Shoemaker va. Id
leek, divorce decree. 1 Shoemaker, divorce complaint.
DISTRICT COURT
John Ray Simmons, failure to yield
right o( way. $5.
Keith Leonard Thrun, no motor
vehicle license. $.1.
Bruce A. Lindgren, driving while
operator's license suspended. $30.
Harvel Owling, hunting prohibited
hours, 10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Freda M. Johnnsen vs. Anatole F.
Johansen. divorce decree.
Leslie C. Jones vs. Lcda V. Jones,
divorce complaint.
Ruth Genevieve Mulhollen vs.
Thomas O. Mulhollen. divorce decree.
Doris Oeraldtne McConnell vs. John
W. McConnell, divorce decree.
F.lwood Kenton vs. Helen Kenton,
divorce decree.
The Home You
DREAM OF
If you are buying a home er re
pairing the ene you have . . .
a loan can easily be arranged
hare.
Growing
with
Jackson
County
Sine
1909
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
126 EAST MAIN MEDFORD, ORE.
" tt - J
COUNTY ASSESSOR
VOTE for
R. G. "BOB"
FOWLER
REPUBLICAN
Experience - Integrity - Impartiality
Paid Adv. Fewler for Assessor Committee
Charles Hoover, Chairman
tie JTOO:
its
w
in the Brew !
jm' l m 7v5? , y J; Ml
v ii " t i rrj Vyi lA. A A. VTL. A ' A " 7Ik
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY, SALEM, OREGON