PAGE FOim
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932.
LATEST CANDIDATE
JUSTICE OF PEACE
William R. Coleman of Medford
thU morning filed hi candidacy for
Justice of the peace for the Medford
district on the Republican ticket,
giving M hli slogan "Justice for
All. Coleman, now connected with
the state fish commission. Is a pio
neer of the county and was former
county clerk. He Is well known
In the city and county.
James Stewart, "the bee-man."
who served two terms as Justice
of the peace when 31 years old. Is
another prospective candidate for
the place and is expected to file
between now and Tuesday the final
dav for filing.
Other candidates for the local Jus
ttceship are : Fred Colvig, Everett
Brayton and Glenn O. Taylor. In
cumbent on the Republican ticket,
and W. H. Canon on the Democratic
ticket.
A candidate's dance will be held
Saturday night In the Applegate
district and from Indications there
will be a great outpouring of aspi
rant to the social-political event.
There will be a large crowd, even
If none but the candidate attend,
Tuesday Is the final day for regis
tering for office, and it is predicted
there will be something of a rush
in the final hours, tut several are
being urged "by friends to get off
the fence and run."
Most of the candidates are now
busy making speeches and shaking
hands and It looks like the campaign
would acquire heat a month before
the primary dnte. Instead of the tra
ditional 10 days.
The county clerk's office, as soon
as the filing date Is passed, will
start preparation of the ballot which
will be quite lengthy,
Orrgonlans at Hotels Among
guests from state points at Medford
hotels are Mr. and Mrs. C. A,- Krue
ger of Salem, P. 8. Jones and A. W.
Marquis of Roseburg, H. H Earle.
John Carrothers and H. B. Esson of
Eugene, and the following from Port
land: L. R. Pershull, Robt. B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Kaleel, W. J. Reed.,
8. S. Zoggs, D. Vance, C. R. Martin, I
John Leel. Wm. Wheeler, Harry A. j
Weir, L. P. Welsler, Mrs. O, W. Phil
lips and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton. I
FEHL LIBEL SUIT
ARGUMENT WAIT!
SETTING OF DATE
No date liu been set as yet for
I hearing of argument on the motion
, for a new trial In the libel ault of
Roy PaT. game warden, Ashland,
analnat the Padflo Record-Herald
I and Earl H. Pehl, lt editor. Parr
waa Awarded a 115,000 verdict by a
lury. The motion will not be called
I by the court before next week aa
It Is occupied tooay witn wie near
Ing of civil casei and will hold
court In Oranta Paaa tomorrow.
More than a acore of affidavits
have been filed by both sides, In
seeking and restating the motion for
a new trial. A number of fine
points of the law are Involved In
the proceedings.
Attorney Herbert K. Hanna, of
counsel for Fehl. aald today regard
ing Anderson Mee, one of the libel
trial Jurors, whose legal right to
sit as a Juror la under fire, that
the defense would show that Mee
was a resident of Josephine county,
and that his place of residence was
"30 feet over the Jackson-Josephine
county line. Attorney Hanna fur
ther stated that there waa a sign
on the rosd that Mee traveled regu
larly, denoting the line.
Mee, as Juror, filed an affidavit
holding that his residence there was
"temporary." The residence of Mee
will be one of the main arguments
of the defense In their new trial
plea.
Affidavits presented by Dotn Sloes
to date are contradictory. All the
Jurors In the case filed affidavit.
denying charges of prejudice and
misconduct, In reply to defense affidavits.
E
E
W1MER, Ore., April 1. (Spl.) First
session of Enterprise Orange under
the leadership of Worthy Master
Eugene Moore, was held March 30 at
Wlmei Orange hall.
Lecture hour waa conducted by
Worthy Lecturer Mra. Vivian Norman
SOCIAL REGISTER TO SCREEN
L Sii"i y
' c h
If 4
' 1
( ii!
t
4 .A
Associated freaa Photo
Betty Gillette, 19, of New York Is off for Hollywood where the
hat a contract with a film company. She has had no professional train
ing but she Is listed In the Social Register, la a blonde and tikea to swim
and play tennis.
Barto, and consisted of singing, music
and reminiscences of Easter; a poem
by Mrs. Viola Jackson, a reading by
Roy Brubaker, violin solo by Tom
Cullen, reading by Mrs. Mary Moore
and useful suggestions by each mem
ber. During the business meeting two
new applicants, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
of Portland, recent arrivals here were
voted Into the order.
Secretary Mrs. Harry Purrier gave
an Interesting account of work being
done and the meeting was cloned In
regular form to convene April 9, at
eight o'clock. All Jackson county
Grangers are Invited to attend any
section.
Mrs. Barto reported an invltat'on
from the College Women's club of
Medford to all ladles of Eva us vallev
to hear Miss Eleanor Brannan apeak
at the Christian church at 3:30 p. m.
April b. miss Brannan la associate
secretary of the National Council for
Prevention of War.
Inn Under the Pines. Special din
ners on request. Phone 512-J-3.
TAKEN BY THIEF
Loss of an Eifitn watch, more than
a dollar In silver, an old B0 cent
coin, and a Cordova leather coin
purse, containing the three, was re
ported today by Mrs. Juanlta Frank
lin of the city school superintendent's
office.
The coin purse was obviously taken
from her large leather handbag while
It was In the room across the hall
from the main school office. It's
absence was first noted yesterday
noon when she went to lunch, Mrs.
Franklin stated this morning. It will
be easy to trace, for the watch has
her name, "Juanita," carved on the
back. It Is a highly prized gift and
she expressed a hope this morning
that It will be returned before It Is
necessary to make further Investigation.
FIRST METHODIST
IN SAME EDIFICE
Alexander O. Bennett, pastor of the
First Methodist church, announces
that the Sunday services will be held
in the church edifice on West Main
and Laurel streets next Sunday as
usual. Arrangements have been made
through Attorney Porter J. Neff, rep
resentative of the bonding company,
of St. Louis.
The evening service will be a half
hour later than during the fall and
winter, at 8:00 o'clock. Instead of
7:30 o'clock, when the pastor will
speak. Morning worship will be con
ducted at 11 o'clock.
E. J. Neumann, superintendent of
the large Sunday school, announces
the general assembly and rally of the
school at 9:45 a. m.. In the auditor
ium. An official board meeting la called
by the pastor, to be held In the
church parlor Monday evening at 7
o'clock, to be followed by a congrega
tional meeting at 8:00 o'clock. The
problems which have brought- the
temporary embarrassment to the
church will be discussed and arrange
ments for carrying on in the future
considered.
The Medford Methodist church has
been at work here tot s ire than 45
years, and hss faced many hard situ
ations, and Dr. Bennett has been lay
ing plans for the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary In 1935. feeling
confident that the will to carry on
Is still characteristic of the Metho
dists In Medford.
Some of the other churches of Med
ford have extended cordial and sym
pathetic hospitality to the Methodist
congregation, thus witnessing their
fine fraternal spirit, and their prof
fers are appreciated, as Dr. Bennett
gladly and gratefully acknowledges.
A Special communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A.
Wfjw P. & A. M., Friday. April i
'W 1st, at 7:30 p. m. Work In ;
P. C. degree. By order of
L. C. STEWART, W. M. j
GEO. ALDEN. Secretary. .
E
IN ASHLAND SUNDAY
The horseshoe pitching enthusi
asts of Medford, Ashland and Grants
Pass will meet In competition next
Sunday on the fine, new modern
seven-court layout that has Just been
constructed In Llthla park In Ash
land, and some very nifty barnyard
golf Is looked for on this occasion.
The Mi'dford contingent has been
practicing on the general local pitch
ing court between the Hotel Medford
and DeVoe's store, and, according to
rumor, Luther Jink Ins of the Pros
pech district, who Is state horseshoe
pitching cmapion, may pitch with
the Medford club in Ashland Sunday.
FOR OPERATION SOON
George Jenlson returned to Med
ford by train from Seattle, having
Bpent the past week there, and an
nounced plans for opening the Merid
ian Quicksilver mine near here, on
Monday. ,
Mr. Jenlson has been Interested In
mining activities in southern Oregon
for some time.
CORPORATION TALKIES
Glen L. Miller, representative o!
Administrative and Research Corpora
tion, sponsors of Corporate Trust
Shares, spent yesterday In Medford.
and during the afternoon showed
some talking pictures of activities In
30 leading American corporations.
Mr. Miller waa the guest of M. N.
Hogan of Hogan and company, and
showed the films to a fair sized crowd
of Medford business men at Mr. Ho
gan'a offices.
ROOF WORKER FALLS
SILVERTON. April 1. (AP) Her
man Olsen. 48, was Instantly killed
this morning when he fell from the
roof of the Immanuel Lutheran
church, a distance of about 40 feet.
Hla neck was broken. Olsen, with
three other men, were engaged In
shingling the roof. The other three
managed to hang on to portions of
the scaffolding. A loosened brace was
the cause of the accident.
TO JURY LATE TODAY
The damage suit of Willis Alexan
der of the Eagle Point district agslnst
p. K. Miller of Salem, former valley
rancher, for 20,000 for alleged In
juries received laat aummer while
employed by Miller, win go to the
Jury late this afternoon. Closing ar
guments and the Instructions of the
court will be given this afternoon.
Alexander alleges that while em
ployed by Hlller In hauling an en
n tmilpr the trailer became
disconnected and the engine waa
thrown on his loot, causing a per
manent Injury.
ifsrifnri'. fire record for the month
of March waa perfect. A report made
today by nre oniei uy duiuu,
showed that although five runs were
made during the 31 days, there, were
no fires.
In 1031, as In 1930. there were 14
calls made In March. During that
na-i4 in mno. seven calls were
answered for residence and roof
blazes.
YICKS COUGH DROP
. . . All you've hoped for in a
Cough Drop - medicated with
ingredients of
ralutiie Willi
onors
MeCALL PRINTED PATTERNS
rM) rjtii M rMi
EPARTMENTSToRE
0. A. MEEKER, Manager
SHOP and SAVE
at the M. M. Store
you'll find the very best
VALVES at this store
Just COMPARE QUAL
ITY and PRICES and
see for yourselfl Remem
ber, 8. and H. Stamps,
too, on all cash purchas
es Premiums on display
In the stamp parlors In
this store.
There's a .tirfll !n wearing
a frock you've made yourselfl
WE'D lova to chonge place with you . . . urt for
rh sheer delight of graduating in a charming
frock we'd made with our own handsl But though we
can't do that, we can price our fabrics vory modestly,
and then suggest heavenly McColl frocks that ore the
last word in sewing-ease tor making them up. For e-ample:
SA VE TOMORROW!
These Prices Spell
BIG SAVINGS
To Those Who Shop Here
Saturday -- Special
SHEET SALE
98
98
Extra Special on
C SHEETS
$1.49 Cunard sheets, 72x99 at. .98c
$1.59 Pequot sheets, 72x90 at. .98c
$1.45 Pequot sheets, 54x99 at.'. 98c
MARQUISETTE
30o figured marquisette for fresh spring curtains,
36 inches wide, spocial, yard ,
25c
MEN'S SHOE BARGAINS
Smart prlng oxfonl with
prrrnnttril tuff and hlurk
and whit trim Mom fflMi
lourd In all-bliK-lt calf
$3.95
Mrn'i cnfor.U In prmilne
kangaroo calf. rml main
flour biti-Ritlti at, pair
$5.95
Bargains For
MEN
Moleskin Pants
Moleskin work pants with
pin-stripe, extra long wear
men's sizes.
$1.49
Khaki Pants
Men's khaki pants, a fine
quality at this exceptionally
low price.
98c
Men's Shirts
Fine broadcloth shirts for
men in plain and fancy pat
terns, collar attached. Main
floor bargain price
98c
Men's Shirts
Excellent quality men 'a
broadcloth shirts, collar at
tached, fine plain and fancy
patterns, $1.96 values.
$1.39
Upper tlklit Mi Call 67M bouf
fant with a vlonnet-lsh air, or
gandie, yd. . .
59c
8-ond upper Hunt: McColl
e?B V17 diagonal, hence very
ohlc. Crepe de chine, yard
98c
tower right: MrOall SOSO lonj
and lovely 1 Plat crepe, yard
Center: Mcc'all 0706 cape
and clever shirring Triple Sheer
crepe, yard
$1.69
Upper right: McCall 8737 pret
ty as an 1880 picture! Maraula
ttte, yard
59c
$1.39
Lower left: MrCall 701 putf
ed and ahlrred to a nicety, voile,
yard
25c
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Curtains which formerly sold
Fast colored voiles, 36 in. wid
A fine line of women's shoes.
Smart rayon anklets, sizes 6 t
Mesh anklets in sizes from 6 t
36-inch fast colored prints, 15
Men's socks, part rayon, smar
Children's shoes real bargai
for $1.50 pair . . . . 49c
e, 35c values, yd 20c
$1.98, $2.45, $2.98
o 10, all shades 15c
o 10. a bargain . . 19c
c values going at 12c
t new patterns, Dair 10c
ns at $1.00 to $1.98
MacMarr Savings for Saturday and Monday
CHEESE i r.t..n.-v.i... 1 MILK
18c
Oregon,
Full cream,
Flavory.
Ib
PEAS
Great Northern
Small sifted,
Early June.
20c value. 1 A.
No. 2 cans .
Greater Flour Values
MacMABR
Fancy hardwheat, all
quality baking perfection (
49 lb. bag
:$1.i3
GREEN T
The new blend flour.
For all baking purposes.
93
All brands In stock.
Small table -
size ran. 1
3 cans
CORN
Valley Pride,
Golden Bantam.
Note the price.
3 cans .
33
SANDWICH SPREAD
25
Best Foods, Quickly Made
sandtvlrties.
Pint
LIME RICKEY
Pale Face, Refreshening
beverage.
Bottle
15
or Flavo Jell, all flavors.
Package -
5 bars
JELL WELL
FELS NAPTHA
25
The nationally known
Golden bar of soap.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Oranges Asparagus
Fancy Sunklst, Larue Slie Fancy, Green
Dozen 21c Lb. 7c
Lettuce Spinach
Large Solid Heads Local
Each 5c 3 lbs. 13c
SHRIMP
Lady Gay, medium slzt
tender fish.
2 cans .
25
BUTTER
MacMarr Quality.
Lb.
PAN CRUST
Finest Pure Vegetable
Shortening, that answers every
baking purpose.
3 lb. can
PEANUT BUTTER
Fresh. Ground. Tasty.
Lb.
49
ER
11-
SPAGHETTI
Franco-American with Tomato
Sauce. Medium cans.
3 cans
Sra.lde, ready cooked
California Llmas.
No. 1 tall can
BREAD
CATSUP
20c
SOAP
drr,
23c
Big value
qiinllty loaf,
Lb. loaf
Heinz, best
quality flavor.
Bottle
White Laundry,
Large 8 ox,
bars.
lObars.....
Biggest Coffee Values
EDWARDS DEPENDABLE
A norld choice quality vacuum
packed coffee at a sen-
aatlonal new Int. nH,. O
UUU
Lb. can .
ECONOMY
HlRh trade Santos Coffee,
roasted and full flator
ahvars.
Lb ;
27c
25c
LIMA BEANS
10c
VINEGAR
19c
SYRUP
19c
SUGAR
49c
ireshly
23
Jones, Pure
Orecon cider
vinegar.
Quart vase
Amalro, crvstal
White, or
Gulden
2'2 can
Pure Cane,
Fine
Granulated
10 lbs .
-Quality Meats for Saturday Only
Mens Pot Roasts . lb. sy2c
, . . Choice cuts of tender beef
Fancy fresh dressed
Lb. 1 6Hc Sliced Bacon lb. 19c
Eastern sugar cured, lean
Hamburger lb. 9!2c Laffd
Fresh ground all beef
Pure fresh rendered
Beef Steak lb. lV2c 4hs.2c
Choice shoulder cuts mm
Eastern Sugar
Cured
ib. a4y2c
Medford
I
29 No. Central
Phone 507