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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1932)
PAGE TWELVE BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, QHEGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932. SYLVIA E. HARVEY, Sylvia E. Hsrvey, who passed away . hers March 29, wa born near Santa Rota, California, May 28. 1873. 8ha moved to Oregon with her par anta In 1880 and lived on the Harvey homestead, which la now a part of , the mat city HmlU of Medford, and attended the public schoola here. On Deo. 35, 1803 she was married to Paschal J. Halley. who preceded her In death on Feb. 13, 1919, since which time she has resided with her daugh' ters In this city. Shs united with the Methodist church at the age of sixteen, and was a devoted wife and mother. She was a great lover of home, flowers and children, was generous. kind and thoughtful of others, and ' was constantly sacrificing In order to ' make others happy. Surviving are her daughters, Angle ; Bslley of this city and Mrs. Lee Luy of Portland, Oregon; an aged mother, Sarah A, Harvey of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and two brothers, Homer H, Harvey of this city and Worth Harvey of Cottage Orove, Oregon. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. O. Bennett at the Conger ohapel at 10:00 a. m. Thursday. The remains will be entombed In the Med ford memorial mausoleum. on cm HIGHWAY Formation of the acenlo lands be tween Prospect and the Crater na tional forest boundary Into a state park to be known as the Alex Sparrow , Memorial parkway was recommended last night by the roads and highway committee of the chamber of com merce, headed by J. W. Wakefield, and the plan adopted by the board of directors. The scenery to be pre served under the plan covers an area of six miles. The proposition, It was brought out at last night's meeting, has already been presented members of the high way commission and friends of Gov ern or Meier. The board resoivea to carry the plan to the delegation, rep resenting the highway commission, which is expected here during the first two weeks of April. AGENT PREPARING Tha oounty agent's office Is pre paring squirrel poison for tha an nual war by farmers on squirrels. Last year 13,000 pounds of the po tion was mixed up, but It Is expected by County Agent R. O. Fowler less will be used this year, owing to the depression and fewer squirrels. The county agent says that the drought last season drove many aqulrrels down from the high hills, but the creatures are returning there and the floor of the valley la compara tively free of the pests. He says the warfare on the squirrels Is show ing results, Most of the farmers spread the poison but soma still think It a waste of time and money. Tha county agent says that the Dead Indian district Is the only sec tion that has mo.-e than Its quota of squirrels, Tha authorities report that Juve nils huntere are after the squirrels and have reports of armed boys miss ing the squirrels and nearly hitting houses, CRESCENT CASE TO JURY TODAY Motion for a directed verdict, filed by the American Surety oom panj of San Francisco, co-dslend-anta In the civil suit of AUlen Hughes egnlnat the Orescent City Investment company was overruled by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton this morning. Arguments and Instruc tions of the court will be made this afternoon and the case, on trial since last Frlrtsy, Is expected to go to tha Jury lata this slternoon. The directed verdict motion was based upon the grounds that the surety company, which bonded the lot salesmen, was not responsible for their sales and alleged misrep resentations to buj-ers. The Issue Involved a number of technical legal points, and the court In reaching his decision, save an exhaustive re port. Hughes seeks tha return of ap proximately 800, which he Invested In the Crescent City Isnd. A score of other vslley Investors In the same project are co-plslntllts. LEADER TUESDAY Election of prrelrfe.it and board of director will monopoliM tha time of the lorn, Rotary club In awlon next Tuesday, and all member re Urgd to be pnwnti Nomine! for tht prwldf.icy, turned at yeatardajrt meeting of trie club at tha Hotel Nrdtord, are Dr. W. K. Lan.1. Olenn Smith and O. T. Stew ard. Ouesti at the luncheon wer Rotarlan Ernest CM In trap of Eugene Mid O. R. Schenck ot title city. Auto niftM lnfttlrd while ou wait Fnoea right, flrtll ffaett Met. Wo?. SQUIRREL POISON ROTARIANS ELECT Whip Candidate Carries Campaign Into New York "The control forco of thto nation la divided Into three parts ; Ex treme mediocrity! hooey I and cow ardice 1" la the latest discovery ot George Edward Stewart, candidate for president of the United States on the Whip ticket, who sends from New York his message to the "United men and women of the states.' The Butte Falls aspirant to the highest position In the United States government has arrived In the finan cial capital on his campaign tour In spite of all obstacles, whlcb threatened to halt hi ambition. And his first announcement upon arrival there la ; "Uncle 8rn hw stood to his feet." "The Whip corrective Ideal of OREGON MATERIAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SOLDIER HOI PORTLAND, March 80. p) Ore gon materials will be used wherever possible in construction of the 93,- 000.000 National Soldiers' home to be built at Rom burg. h. H. Tripp, director of construc tion for the Veterans' administration, has assured Representative Hawley that every consideration will be given Oregon materials and extensive use la expected according to word receiv ed here from the congressman. "Specification for interior wood work for Roeeburg admit the use of Douglas fir or yellow pine In several of the buildings," Tripp said. "It 1 the general policy of the aerr Ice to give preference to local ma terials whenever auch materials meet the requirements of the project, and you are assured In this connection thai it has been the Intention to do so In preparing the plans and speci fications for the above work." E Mrs. Charles J, Koyl of A&hland, charged by the state police with operating an auto in this state for the past three years with a California license was fined 910 In the Ashland Justice court and her driver's license suspended until she procures an Ore gon operators license, and and a California license plate for a Peerless sedan. Stats police say several similar cases In this city and county are scheduled for the next week, In a drive to clean up foreign license platea on Oregon owned auto. EAGLE PL SCHOOL EAGLE POINT, March S0.-(8pl.) At the regular meeting of the school board March 34, the directors re elected C. P. Davles, principal. Miss Yetta Olson, high school, Floyd V. Barrett, 7th and 8th grades; Miss WUda Darnetlle, primary grades. Va cancies will be filled later. Mr. George Phillips will be the Janitor again next year. Bill Nichols of Lake Creek waa preeent at the mooting to sign contract for the furnishing of oak wood to the school. K. A. Dorf of Medford was also present and signed contract to supply fir wood. OPERETTA DELIGHTS EAGLE PT. AUDIENCE EAGLE, POINT, March 80. (Spl.) The large crowd which attended the presentation of the operetta,. Love Pirates of Hawaii," were de lighted with the excellent display of ability on the part of members of tha school glee clubs. The play was given under the direction or Miss Yetta Olson at the Grange hall March 35. Members of the cast were as fol lows: Hazel Smith, Cora Crandall, Atlre Walker, Beulah Tlngleaf, Elea nor Throckmorton, Donna Brown. Charles Stunt! U, Harold Grow, and Wallace Dlnsmore. Eagle Pb Ladies Club Will Elect Delegates Soon EAGLE POINT. March 80. (SpU Clvlo Improvement club met March 34 In the club room above George Brown and Son's store. Plan were dlsciiMed to make garmenU for tha Dornbecker hos pital In Portland, and a committee consisting of Mrs, W. H. Young and Mrs. Cell a Holme waa appointed by the president, Mra. Earl Stoner to Invest Igate cost of materials. An Interesting program and de lightful luncheon were provided by the hrwttMuies, Mrs. A, C. Mittel staedt, Mr. S. B, Holmes and Mr. Floyd V, Barrett. At the next meeting of the club, delegates will be elected to attend the meeting of the Fedratlon ot Women's cluba at Bellvlew, which will be held soon. Berlin tlnils Art Relic BERLIN (API Clsanlnn of a ilngj painting In a church at Karlshorst, a suburb. remlNt on It ths signature of Lucas Cranafh ths sld.r ( 1473 1653), Tha palntlof drplcla Osthsa- sanity, and freedom for all with out abuse Is the greatest party ever organized In America' he continue with his mevage. "The great American offensive against the control force of this nation la under way. "The method of operation of the control force of tht nation la sixth grade schoolboy's Idea of Hal lowe'en night," he declare, adding "the control force la a marked man and shall got local, state and na tional." His message concludes with hard words for the New Yorker: "I ay no man from the state of New York shall be the next president." "Keep your Whip cracking!" FIGHTING FLARES E EUP (Continued irom Page One) Chinese countered with a charge that the Japanese were trying to break up the conference. "The fundamental Issue 1 the withdrawal of the Japanese troop from Chinese territory," said a state ment Issued through the Chinese official Kuo-Min News agency, "but the Japanese refused to negotiate for It realization. It seems they Intend to maintain an army of oc cupation In the Chinese territory adjacent to Shanghai indefinitely.' The Chinese press featured reports that the peace conference was doomed to collapse. Other observers also expressed the belief that the breach between the negotiators was widen ing. Five Japanese soldiers were wound. ed when two motor trucks on the way to the front lines struck sub merged mines near Katlng. The Japanese said the Chinese honey combed a wide area In that aectlon with explosives before they retreated. Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Ore., March 30. (Spl.) Butte Falls children delighted In the Easter egg hunt at the church grounds, after Sunday school Easter. Easter services were well attended Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. Fred Cohn and Mrs. Ray Park er will be hostesses for the Hustlers club at the church March 81. Each member will present her Pollyanna wnn a nome -trimmed nat to be worn on the occasion. Members will continue making oll- ciotn cushions, and expect more. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hlglnbotham and Dean Hlglnbotham of Medford visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Patton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geppert have ft daughter, born March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmondson, Iona May Edmondson, Emogone Ed mondson. Elga Abbott, and Mr. and Mra. Loren Moore visited Lee Edmond son Easter, at McCloud, Ore. Art Alqulst and Keith MacCauley arrived from Pomona, Calif., Thursdsy to be on their homesteads In the Mount Pitt locality. Don Faber. Willamette university student, visited friends In Butte Falls last week. Mrs. Al Hlldreth has finished an artistic sateen tulip quilt, now on dis play In the M. & M. Dept. store In Medford. The general comment on the quilt la: "It la the most beautiful quilt I have ever seen." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plckard of Gold Hill and Mr. and Mr. Jack Wilson and children of Medford apent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hlldreth of Butte Falls. They are relatives of Mrs. Hlldreth. Mrs, Ross Wymore and aon Earl, Mrs, Al Hlldreth and Mrs. Everett Abbott visited Mrs. Lola Hlldreth of Jacksonville Tuesday. yron Stoddard 'returned to Wil lamette university Saturday after apendlng a week at home. Carl Carson apent four dav In the Community Hospital In Medford. He was hurt while working at the fish hatchery. Mr. Thorpe and Mr. Burkhart made business trip to Portland over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Rltohle of Medford. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Alberta and children of Butte Falls spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mahoney. It waa a family re union. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey of Grant Pans visited Mr. and Mra. Willi Car son. Easter Sunday. Real Estate or insurance Leave It to Jonea Phone 706. in uuyincj... you save in usinq ffjp BAKING mJ POWDER SAMEMUct? 'fOROVER J?1 40 YEARS 15 ounces for 25$ IRE ON VERGE OF CANDIDACY AS ZERO HOUR NEAR Jamea Stewart, who was elected Justice of the peace for the Medford district when he waa 31 years old. and served two terms while "reading law," 1 seriously considering seeking the poet anew, and will make up hi mind between now and next Tues day, when the filing period end. Stewart la well known and for years has engaged In bee culture and the production of honey. William R. Coleman, former coonty clerk, and fish screen expert, who an nounced a month ago his "hat was In the air," Is expected to heave It Into the ring, or put It back on his head before next Tuesday. Coleman 1 now a screen expert for the fish board. Glenn O. Taylor, Incumbent Justice, yesterday filed his declaration of In tention to seek re-election on the Republican ticket. Fred Colvlg and Everett Brayton axe running under the same party label, and W. H. Canon seeks the Democratic endorse-i ment. It was predicted that another can didate for county Judge and sheriff would appear on the political hori zon before the end of the week. Democratic warhorses manifest an ger at the Idea that the switching of voters in the Ashland and Eagle Point district was due to any underground war on Sheriff Jennings, but Instead to the sudden realization that the Ideals of Jefferson, Jackson, Bryan and Wilson were the thing the nation needs. To date, most of the Interest In the campaign has been manifested only by the candidate themselves, but the public 1 expected to enthuse In the final two week. Frank Perl yesterday filed for cor oner on the Republican ticket, op posing H. W. Conger, Incumbent. Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Ore., March 30. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Rader entertained March 37 for Mr. and Mra. George Garrett of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Geary Garrett, Mrs. Roy Aim pole, Donald Ashpole. Mrs. Harry Carlton who has been visiting Tom Carlton and Herbert Carlton near Prospect returned Mar. 36 to the home of her sister, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mra. Harry Carlton, and Lyle Van Scoy motored to Ashland March 37. P. F. Hill of New York, employee of the Fox Film corporation, arrived here Mardh 36 for a few days visit at the home of hla niece, Mrs. W. H. Young. Roy Ashpole left March 36 on a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Young accom panied by Mrs. William Young and P. F. Till motored to the Redwoods March 37. Mrs. E. B. Huson and family moved March 36 to Talent. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bostwlck, formerly of Talent, are now occupying the Huson residence. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline and nephew G. A. Lannlng were dinner guests March 37 of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Throckmorton. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Malkemus and family moved March 28 to Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy and family, Mr. and Mrs.Ray Harnlah and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Halman and family, Grandma Taylor and S. H. Harnlsh held a picnic at the Lone Mountain school grounds March 37. Mrs. Edith Weldman has purohased lota 5 and 6 of block 6. Central Ad dition and she expects to build a home In the near future, Elsie Wllhlte arrived at the home of her grandmother, Mra. E. A. Wll hlte March 36. Miss Wllhlte has been attending college at Corvaltls, but lately underwent an operation for appendicitis, and will be unable to continue her studies this semester. Miss Yetta Olson and Miss Fern Simpson visited the county school superintendent's office March 36. Mrs. Blanche Stanley returned March 37 from Silver Lake where she has been employed during the winter. John Robertson delivered two loads of wood to the school March 36. Mrs. Gertrude Haak and Mrs. Edith AMERICA'S I, E A II E It A 31 O N . roxicsi . . 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Ruby Bitteriing quilted March 38 on the gold and white quilt which la to be presented by the Parent Teacher as sociation to Mrs. Paul Cant rail, teacher In the school and a recent bride. Mra. Myrtle Road arm el has been 111 the past week. Mlae Mary Hannaford ha been assisting with her work. Carl Stanley of Central Point apent the week end at the noma of his brother Roy Stanley on the Frank Rhodes ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton of Pros pect and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hender son were dinner guests March 37 of Mr, and Mra. Roy Stanley. Mrs. John Rader and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stanley were In Medford on business March 38. Mr. and Mra. Bud Henshaw and Mrs. Henry Henshaw called on Mr. Roy Stanley Thursday. Mrs. Anna Swazey has purchased an acre of land on the McAndrewa road near Medford. and Is planning to build a home there In the near future. Mr. Swazey ha acted as housekeeper for S. H. Harnlsh for the past seven years. Grandma Lottie Ayers, Grandma Wllhlte, and Grandma Taylor, all pioneers of this community attended the Easter services at the Presbyterian church. Derby DERBY, Ore., March 30, (Spl.) Mr. and Mra. Ed Eldred entertained at cards March 19. The usual nei ghborhood crowd was present. Mutlc and singing were features. Refresh ments were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Deen were Medford business callers last week. Edward Jeffries has been busy putting a woven wire fence around his yard and garden. Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mrs. French, Mrs. Addle Smith and daughter, Lole, have been spending Sunday afternoons with Mrs. Frank Hill in Bible atudy. F. A. Whaley and sons are busy building fence. 'Uncle Billy" Cameron Is etlll staying with Mr. Jamison, where he has been for some time. E. Marian was In Medford last week. The small brown and white short- haired dog. lost for several weeks, Is at Mrs. H. Drlskell'a home. Derby Is enjoying delightful spring days of lambs' tongues, green fields and singing birds. The community has been responding with the usual spring work. Bob Cass Is clearing land. Ed Eldred and Elmer Phelpa exhibiting large clearing. Mrs. E. Marian al6o haa a newly cleared tract to be under Irrigation this season. t Mr. Slmond's at everything Much work has been done through out the neighborhood by the crew engaged by the Irrigation company. All of Derby are much pleased to learn of the gradual recovery of Ted Seaman after hla severe Illness. Easter egg hunt at the school- house Friday afternoon proved very exciting. The day waa clear after so much rain, allowing the school children and little guests to carry their fun outside the buildings. Copper Tariff Urged. WASHINGTON. March 30. (AP) A tariff on copper was described before the senate today by Senator Hayden (D.. Aria.) as necessary to save his state from bankruptcy. If you use MINERAL OIL ask for fciJUlM,Vl ElliMHai: ' The Original and Best , ! RUSSIAN MINERAL OIL rod CONSTIPATION : . , ! Highly refined, free from oil impurities Over 55 million bottles used teH fy to its amazing merit. Over 100.000 written endorsements from every state in the union, prove its sterling worth. Why take aomethlnt new and untried when Tanlac. thoroughly tetter! and proved ovrr many year, it to be hat) at any drua; atore Every bottle of thu wonderful remedy i prepared under tha iiptvi-.icn of a metered pharmacist. Take nmih for a fair trial and tf you don't feel better, eat better and aleeo better you mav have your monev bark. A big. economical bottle tells frr very little. Start taking tt today Be aunt you set Tanlac, for DoUunj tilt givsa the arat rraulu. OVER 55,000,000 BOTTLES USED Tanlac la aafe; retls bit. It detervei your eonftdence. Every bottle prepared un der the tiprvTiion cf a Rrciittttd Phar m ac.it. MeKESSON hfj UDRUO: PRODUCT VZ STOS.es rmcrrvp II L I SlWtfHir III LOOMS ON APRIL C. OF C. CALENDAR The home products dinner, spon sored each year by the local chamber of commerce, will be held the last week In April, according to plans announced at last nights meeting of the boird of directors. W. S. Bolger, chairman of the committee for the event reported that efforts are being made to obtain Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall of the University of Oregon as speaker for the occasion. Report of the Joint sewage disposal committee was heard by the board, and the recommendation for employ ment of a sanitary engineer for the purpose of presenting a long time sewage disposal and collection pro gram for this city, adopted. The pro gram will be presented at the next meeting of the city council Tuesday night by Roland Hubbard, chairman of the committee. Name of the engi neer favored for the Job, will be re leased at that meeting. Progress of the plan to aid local growers In financing the 1033 fruit crop waa reported by J. C. Thompson, chairman of the Rogue Valley Agri cultural Finance committee. Report of the legislative committee headed by A. W. Pipes, was also heard by the board and the commit tee's recommendation opposing the one cent federal tax on gasoline, adopted. The committee expreased the belief that this commodity Is al ready heavily taxed, amounting In some states to 100 per cent of the wholesale value and the motoring public contributing enough to the solution of the tax burden through payment of licenses and the existing gasoline tax. Other plans of taxation comprising more advisable channels for production of this needed money are available the committee reported. Committee waa appointed by the president to take charge of plans for election of the board of directors for the coming year. On the committee are Harvey Fields, John Moffatt and n KELVINATOR Automatic 4 WAY COLD 1 Automatic Fast Freezing! 2 Automatic Super Fast Freezing! 3 Automatic Cold Storage ! 4 Automatic Safe Preserva tion of Foods! Let us explain these advantages to you. John Cupp Furniture Co. 315 EAST MAIN HODGEN - BREWSTER 1 932 Mk MasHn Milk Hodgen-Brewster is a chick starting mash containing milk, Nopco XX Cod Liver Oil. Alfalfa Leaf Meal and Minerals. This simplified feeding method is recommended for starting chicks because it is sanitary, saves labor, time and expense. You can now raise LARGER, STRONGER, MORE UNIFORM PULLETS. ASK FOR OUR FEEDING CHART Mutual Mill & Seed Co. Sixth at Bartlett A. J. Hauk. Primary ballots will be mailed to the chamber member soon, carrying the names of 14 directors, seven of whom will be elected. Programs for future chamber of commerce forums were discussed and the hoard decided to obtain a group of well known speakers for the spring and summer meetings. TO AID LUMBER . WASHINGTON, March 30. (AP) Representatives of the lumber, oil and coal Industries reached an un derstanding yesterday with Senator Stelwer m Ore.) to combine in support of the Nye trade bill as a means of obtaining authority to con trol production. Stelwer originally proposed a sen ate Inquiry with a view to amend Schilling Importers select a special grade of vanilla beans for shipment to Schil ling. Their flavor is not "flashy" like ordinary vanilla beans. It has a peeuliar delicacy that permeates everything it touches never freezes out nor bakes out. 18 Years of Experience Has Made the New The Outstanding Electric Refrigerator On the Market Today We Have Exclusive Representation in Medford New Models Now On Display ing the anti-trust , law to permit natural resource Industries to com bine for self-protection. He an nounced he would seek. Instead, some amendments to the bill by Senator . Nye (R., N. D.) proposing similar legislation. Pari Just Will Be Gay PARIS (AP) "Gay Paree" Intends to keep that way, crisis or no crisis. Official figure show that In 1931 places of amusement Increased from 596 to 630 and police Issued 6,000 permits for dances and concerts. U th new Vlck Nom and Throat Drops with VIcksVapoRub as directed In tho Vlck Plan for bettor "Control-of-Co!d." Un less you are dollghtod with results your druggist will refund your money Phone 505 at New Prices aCS cwt. Phone 269
