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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1932)
PSG'E TEN" BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932. WILL BE OPPOSED BY PARR CLAIMS Fifteen or twenty counter affi davit! will be filed by Roy Parr game warden, through ble attorney, AlJUon Moulton, In denial of affi davit filed by the Pacific Record Herald and Ite editor, alleging preju dice and misconduct of jurors, and counsel in the libel suit in which Parr was recently awarded 910,000 Judgment. The plalntlffa affidavits will deny the truth of the Pehl affi davits and the plea for a new trial will be resisted. The plaintiff yesterday was granted urtll Saturday to prepare and file Its affidavits. The defense affidavit alleged that Mrs. Myrtle OeBauer of this city, a member of the Jury, expressed preju dice against Fehl, that Anderson Mee, another Juror, la not a resident of Jackson county, but Instead lives In Josephine county and that Mrs. OeBauer gave Attorney Allison Moul ton an aspirin tablet. An affidavit of the plaintiff will admit the presentation of the aspirin and the receipt thereof, but will maintain that Mrs. Oraoa Pankey, another woman Juror and not Mra. OeBauer, made the gift. It will be contended that at the time the at torney was suffering from whst he diagnosed as the flu. and the aspirin was given as a passing act of kind ness. No date has been set by the court for hearing of arguments on the motion for a new trial, but It Is ex pected to be called when the present pressure of business lessens. TABLE ROCK PEOPLE AT PASSING OF TABU ROCK, March 34 (Spl.) Mrs. Maud H. Pendleton, who died March IS, was a pioneer resident, hav ing resided here for more than 40 years, where she took an aotlve part In social functions of the neighbor hood. Mrs. Pendleton was n?td for her literary and educational work, being an able writer, keeping In touch by letter with hundreds of friends. She served many years on the Jack son county educational board and took a deep Interest in local and county school affairs. She was an authority on 'dates and happenings, having faithfully, through all the years of her residence here, kept an account of what each day brought forth and the weather condition. A loyal and devoted wife and moth er whose loyalty and patriotism help ed her to see her home as the beat in the district, her district the best In the county, her county the best in the state, her atate the best In ths country and her country ths beat In the world. In this she set an ex ample that many well could follow. A host of devoted friends In this district and the county mourn the departure of Mrs. Pendleton and feel that her place will be hard to fill. FAMOUS SCULPTOR BACK AT WORK CHURCHES PLAN ' AU churches of Medford will be represented tomorrow evening at the union services to be held at the First Methodist Eplscopsl church In ob servance of Oood Friday, II was an nounosd today. Supplanting the union services formerly held each year on Easter afternoon at the Pres- tbyterlan church, the program la ex pected to draw an equally large crowd of local worshippers. Rev. W. R. Balrd of the First Chris tian ohuroh will preside and the musical program will be contributed by the choir of the Christian church, directed by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeo man. The sermon for ths evening will be resd by Rev. Oeorge Kabele of the English Lutheran churoh. Men Will Enjoy Easter Services . At Rialto Sunday Mm enjoy fellowship together, and most men enjoy singing, especially when they take pert In the same. The men who attend the Kaster pro gram of the Men's Bible class of the First Christian church at the Rialto theatre, promptly at S 30 a.m.. next Sunday will enjoy both. There will be a large attendance of men from all walks of life, rub bing elbows with each other and Joining In singing ths old gospel eongs so fsmtllar to their boyhood dsys In the old home church and around the home fireside. Then there will be a short talk to real men by W. R. Balrd. a man among men and pastor of the local Christian churcll. There Is no limit aa to age: Just a gathering of men of all aires to spend an enjoyable and profitable hour. You are Invited and expected. The time, Kaster Sunday, 9:30 a. m sharp. The place, Rialto theatre. S. B. S. Roxy Ann Grange To Meet Friday Next regular meeting of the Roxy Ann Orange will be held Friday even ing. As tills will he the last meeting before the announced dale of the play and program to be put on by the Roxy Ann Orange In the Eagle Point Drang hall, several things of Importsnce will come up for discus sion. All Who can an urged to be Peeo ad enjoy w banquet, T MEMORIAL CLINIC Report of progress of ths Alex Sparrow memorial clinic was 1 given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lewi Ulrica at the meeting of the Jack son County Public Health association, held at the Presbyterian church at Jacksonville, with an attendance of more than SO. The report was greet ed with enthusiasm by the member ship when the Increased list of donors was revealed, carrying names of con tributors In states as far distant as Iowa. Contributions are constantly coming In from all sections of this state. Mrs. Ulrlch Informed the asso ciation, each accompanied by an ex pression of appreciation of the late judge, who did so much to promote child welfare work in this county. A message regarding the value of the tomato was brought to the asso ciation by W. A. Gates, another speaker of the afternoon. The In creased production to be accomplished In the Rogue River Valley through the Bagley Canning company was stressed by Mr. Ostes. The qualities of tomato Juice, which he stated con tains much more Iron than orange juice, were also emphasized In an ap peal to the health workers to Join In the program to bring Increased consumption of a Rogue River valley product. A report of the state health asso ciation meeting In Portland was given by the president, Miss Mildred Carl ton, and Mrs. Olen Fabrlck outlined the plans of the local committee for the White House conference. The Medford committee will preient the southern Oregon needs at the meet ing In Salem, May 2. Plans to endorse for office In the coming election, candidates who are In sympathy with advancement of the health program In this county. were discussed by the association and adopted. Arrangements for a house to house convass to Investigate the milk sup ply consumed by children of Jackson county under six years of age, were also made at the meeting, following an address by Dr. Hsskoll, represen tative of the United states Public Health service on milk Investigation. The canvass will be carried out through the use of questionnaires, under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, An Interesting account of a trip with a local health nurse was given by Mrs. Frank Llndley. Narrative reports written by the nurses, on their work of the past two months, were also read. Dr. C. I. Drummond, newly ap pointed county physician, was Intro duced and welcomed by the associa tion. Members of the Jacksonville unit were hostesses for the afternoon. LOCAL PHOTO MAKES PL A beautiful picture to grace the Eastertide Is displayed In the Rogue Valley Floral company window of the Liberty building today. Mug urine cover and picture frame carry the samo photograph. It Is one of Jer aldyn Jerome, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jerome, formerly of this city, now of Portland. She Is shown In a natural pose among the lilies In the Rogue Valley greenhouse, which she frequented white llvlpg In Medford. Gathered about her, and falling over her arms are the precious blossorfti, closely associated In Christian tradition with the resurrection of Christ, The magazine carrying the picture as cover la The Florists' Review. The photograph, taken by J. Verne Shangle, local photographer, during last year s Easter season, was mailed east by Mrs. Schoepen, who soon alter received a letter from the pub lishing company asking permission to use the picture as cover for the Easter number. Another copy of the same photo graph, tinted and framed by Mr. Shangle, Is displayed In the same window of the floral company. iti g3) lit 'I I ROLL AT Listing of grades on the Junior high school honor roll does not In clude -sylcal education grades, aa the a' t la not given according to grour. .1 ws announced tooay. Changes In the honor roll for the six weeks' period Include: Group 1, Dallalre, John...... S Be Drury, Mildred.... 1 A 9 Bs Kimball. Lloyd . Lowry, Wallace... 4 Aa Rogers, Pauline.. 4 As Oroup 1. 1 A I A 3 Bs BOLGER SEEKS 1930 AUTO LICENSE TAG W, 8. Bolger Is looking for a 1030 Oregon auto license plate and this Is the reason why. Thte morning h, received a letter from O. O. lloag. retired vice-president of the .t. C. Penney company. Mr. Hoag's son ts collecting car license plates and his collection In LaCanada. Cel.. la with out an Oregon license for 1930 His father want Mr. Bolger to send him one. Yeomen Leap Year dance. It. of P. halt Thursday night. Mtulc by the Merrymakers. Admission idc esoh. A card addressed els K. Main Bt Will bring "TUB FUUJEH URU8H uaN" to four door, Awciated Pbott Returning to work after a .long rest following Illness, Lorado Taft, dean of American sculptor,, la shown In hla Chicago studio with hi, lat est opus, a group of doorway sentinels for the new Louisiana state Cap itol at Baton Rouge, It depict, ths spirit of adventure hovering over De8oto and LaSalie- DEVOE'S IN CHARGE OF Mrs. L. Pierce, new owner of De Voes lunch counter and confection ery, is now In charge. She will make Improvements and will carry a com plete line of staple groceries, cooked meats, bread, pastries, etc. Mrs. Pierce also owns the building. Carl Blgalow, who has been with DeVoes most of the time for six years, and Is thoroughly acquainted with the business, Is manager. He calls attention to their location by the slogan: "They are building the court house across the street from us." "Love Pirates of Hawaii.' a light opera, will be presented at the Eagle Point. Orange ball Friday evening at eight o'clock by a class of students from the Eagle Point high school. The production Is being presented following weeks of preparation by the high school glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Yetta Olson, music instructor. This Is the second oper etta, to be presented by thg group this year. Auto glass Installed while you wait Prices right Brill Sneet Metal Works CHARLES TALENT FILES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF JOB Charles P. Talent, former captain of state traffic work In southern Ore gon, now connected with the office of secretary of atate as field repre sentative of the license department, today filed for the Republican nomi nation for sheriff. He makes the tenVi candidate for the office eight Republicans and two Demo crats. Talent gives as his slogan: "Effi ciency based on experience." and sets forth he Is "a self starter, who makes erron, the same as anybody else, but with no political ambitions." Friends of Talent state that he la seeking the office of sheriff so that. in the event of election, he can be closer to his family and grand daughter. Hla present duties require his absence from them for long pe riods. He will ask for a leave of absence about May 1 to conduct a short campaign. The latest seeker after the shriev alty Is a native son of Jackson coun ty, born at Talent, a town founded by his father, A. P. Talent, a south ern Oregon pioneer. For eight years ne was connected wim tne tramo de partment In southern Oregon, resign ing when the state police department was established, to take .his present position. He Is well known In this city and Ashland. - f Final consideration will be given bids submitted on the survey to be made preparatory to a. new sewage plant In this city Monday evening. It was announced by the committee today. J. S. Stevens of Stevens A Koon, Portland, is the most recent sanitary engineer to present his plans. He met with the committee this morn ing. ... ' Desirable houses alwsys In first class condition for rent, lease or sale. Csl) 105. SAM BROWN OU T FOR PRESIDENCY OREGON SENATE TINY THESE DAYS QALEM, March 24. VP) Jam Brown, holdover atate senator from Marlon county, announced here last night he would be a candidate for president of the senate at the 1633 session, which convenes early next January. Brown Is a farmer residing at Oer rala. Brown will have opposition for the position from Portland and eastern Oregon, according to authentic In formation here. Senator Fred E. Kid dle of LaOrande, at the close of the last aeaston, loomed aa the 1033 pres ident, while Senator Joe E. Dunne of Portland ha been reported as seek ing the chair. Senator B. L. Eddy of Roseburg may again be a candidate for a post he has long hoped to secure. The senate presidency, carrying with It the duties of a lieutenant governor, Is regarded as the most Im portant, legislative position available. Wlllard L. Marks, president of the 1931 session, said recently he would not be a candidate for re-elcctlon to the chair. He Is a holdover senator from Linn county and will be back In the upper house next session. Inn Under the Pines. Special Easter dinner. JACKSON COUNTY'S PROHIBITION FUND The Prohibition Tund for Jack son county on March 1, last, totalled $2303.18, according to the county treasurer's office. The amount looks puny, aa this Is the tenth anniver sary of high tide for prohibition enforcement cost In this county. when Special Prohibition Enforce ment Officer 8. B. Sandefer expended more than ,11,000 to catch four, bootleggers, three of whom were afterwards acquitted despite the ef fort of a special prosecutor. The prohibition fund, under Ore gon law is a secret fund, examined every December by a grand Jury. The law also requires that the dia trlct attorney, turn over 42000 Into the general fund at regular periods. Vouchers against It are issued upon the approval of the circuit court. The last grand Jury reported that all these requirement had been complied with, by the sheriff and district attorney. The prohibition fund la supported largely by liquor violation fines, and for the past three years ha been kept around the 12000 mark. Moat of the vouchera against It have been for gasoline mileage to and from stills. Send Free delivery Phon? 1315 Flowers for Easter This store open Sunday morning Lilies 50o to $5 fillips and Hyacinths...... BOo up Rose Bushes....'. $1.B0 to $2 Corsages of Gardenias, sweet peas, violets and roses 50o up Medford Flower Shop Order yours early . rIM You Can't Beat he Prices! BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. New low Feed and Seed Prices now in effect 6 ith agree witn my l iusban "He says Chesterfields are milder . . . and he's rightl They're so mild I can smoke as many as I like without both ering to keep track. "And I find I never get tired of the taste. Probably that's be cause they're not really what you would call sweet . . . Chester fields are just natural flavored if you know what I mean. "And have you ever noticed the paper? . . .Well, neither have II "That's certainly a compli ment ... to be able to say you can't taste or smell the cigarette paper. "I think that's about as good a test for purity as anyone could possibly ask for. Chesterfields satisfy . . . that's one thing my husband and I agree on! 11 d . . . oH vs. v. v I t . . v " A 't - JVeio Radio Program "Music that Satisflea." Monday and Thuriday, Boawell Sisters. HVoW dayi and Saturday, Ruth Ettlng. Tuesdayi and Fridayt, .Alex Gray. Shilkrel's Orchestra, overy night ex cept Sunday. Columbia Network. 7 p. m. P. T. Wrdnetday and Sat urday. Other nighlt 7:30 P. T. THIY'RI MILDIR. THEY TASTI BITTER THEY'RE PURE WM. liMin ft Must laascco Co.