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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTINT:. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDSY, 'APRIL' 19, 1932 FXflE TT.'S ASHLAND COUPLE 10 ENTER PLEAS IN CIRCUIT COURT Dean Booth, 31, of Ashland, and hU bride of a few month, who con fessed yesterday to atste police offl cera to committing 31 robberies and burglaries here and In Ashland alnoe last September, are scheduled to enter plea of guilty and receive sentence in circuit court late today or tomor row morning. Both waived prelim inary hearing. In hia confession, young Booth ad mitted using fictitious names and ad dresses In the malls, aa well as nu merous other thefts. Booth claimed to be a woodcutter In Ashland, and related In the confession that he and hia wife had stolen four loada of wood from Ccgglna' mill there, aa well aa material from the Ashland Lumber company. Yesterday he admitted entering Barney's Auto Parts at vari ous times. Young Booth related numeroua robberies and told of habitually tak ing a box or two of oranges from fruit trucks, to give to his friends. In their spare time, the couple stud- led various locks, and how to open them, the statement showed. At one time the two took ft trailer on their car and went to an empty house where they picked the lock and took parlor chairs, bookcases, carpets, window shades, and other furnishings, Other loot Included wax, candy, gaso line, malt extract, and groceries, ac cording to Booth. The young man told officers that he did not smoke, but to!e cigarettes to give to hia friends and customers of hia beer "garden." An alleged brawl at the Booth residence Friday night reaulted In his arrest. by Ash land police. Booth camt to the valley In 1B30 from Paradise, Kansas, and his wife was formerly of Talent. Tragedy Marks Romance Ex-Phoenix Pastors Son DANIELS ELECTED GUN CLUB LEADER At the annual meet of the Med ford Oun club April 13, T. X. Dan iels was elected president; O. D. Wood, vice-president; E. W. Pease, secretary-treasurer; C. E. Eada and Bid Brown, field captains. On the board of directors were E. H. Lamport, Ray Coleman, V. W. Bates and Sam Jennings, Despite the rain last Sunday quite a number of shooters were out for practice. The scores at BO targets: Ftny Coleman . .......... 40 H, Crolsant" . Ed Pease Geo. Ends Elmer Wilson H Clarence Eads Bid Newton ....... A. O. Hubbard At 35 targets: W. E. Lamm .... Ed Lamport . Tom Enrlght M H. R, Turpln Dick Belden Bam Jennings M. Ralph Oreen 48 . 46 . 45 . 44 . 43 . 43 . 37 . 34 . 33 , 33 . 33 31 10 n CALLEDBEYOND Mrs. Laney Stevenson, a resident of Josephine county for the last 4 years except eleven of which were spent In Salem,, passed away at the home of her daughter, Orpha Moore of Jacksonville, where she had re cently come to make her future home. Mrs. Stevenson was born at Eaa ton, Wisconsin, prll 9, 1803, aged AO years. Moat of her residence in Oregon waa spent at Wllderville. Josephine county. She leaves four children. Robert C. Stevenson ol Snlem; Marlon 8., Holland, Oregon; Raymond P. and Orpha D, Moore of Jacksonville. Funeral service In charge of Con ger Funeral parlors, will be held at the Hall funeral chapel at Grants Pass at 3:00 p. m. Thursday. In terment at Orauts Pasa. The aupreme sacrifice paid by the Japanese bride of a white youth, as told In dtipatchee from Paris, Is of great Interest locally. Inasmuch as the young husband. Joseph Angel, is the son of a Presbyterian minister who for several years waa in charge of the Presbyterian church at Phoe nix, and who was well known in Aah land and haa many friends here. Rev. Angel and his family left Phoenix m vera I years ago for the charge at Clendale, and later located at Oold Beach, where the family home la at the present time. Joseph Angel was a young man attending public schools when the family waa located at Phoenix. The young Japanese bride, accord ing to press dispatches, committed suicide , Saturday so that her Amer ican husband could Join his relatives In the United States. Tragedy had featured the romance of the pair. Rev. and Mrs. Angel were Intensely interested In foreign mission work and when their young son Joseph, theology student at Berk eley, fell In love with a young Jap anese girl, an art student . at the university, there waa no objection on the part of the white youth's fam ily. An elderly Japanese, however, sought to claim the attractive young woman as his bride, and although details of the marriage of the couple were not given In press dispatches, It is believed the marriage took place In Pari. Angel's father attempted to arrange for the return of hia son and his Japanese daughter-tn-law to this country. Last week young Angel learned by cable that he could not return his bride to this country. He refused to leave her. The young woman was at a clinic, and seemed gay and happy when her husband visited her, according to dispatches. When he left, however, ahe plunged to her death In order to simplify the matter of hia returr. to this country. Those who were friends of Rev. Angel and his family have expressed regret over the unhappy tragedy which has come Into the family. Ashland Tidings. GREAT BRITAIN . OF DEPRESSION (Continued from Page One.) "Later In the year, after the Laus anne conference, 1 shall submit whatever proposals may be necessary to give effect to the measures we agree upon." This decision to hold both accounts In suspense for the present does not imply, he said, that any new decision haa been made "on our policy In this delicate question." Every seat In the .house, on the floor and In the galleries, was oc cupied by a noisy. Impatient crowd. Members and spectators fidgeted through the "question period" dur ing which any member could demand Information about other issue, but Interest waa focussed upon what the chancellor would say. Prime Minister Ramaay MacDonald, who entered during the question period, received a rousing cheer. Widespread sympathy had been aroused by the disclosure earlier in the day that his eyes were giving him trouble again. The Prince of Wales sat In the gal lery over the clock behind the speaker's chair, as Interested aa any one else In the house. A round of cheers from the ministerial benches greeted Chamberlain. FLOOD TO START The clerks and carrlera of the Medford poet office staff, who since the receipt and delivery of the moil order, house spring and summer catalogues soma time ago have only been engaged with the ordinary ruu of mall, will soon be engaged In receiving and forwarding hundreds of state pamphlets for the voters of Medford and vicinity, the mailing of which from Salem throughout the state began last Monday. With in a week the pamphlets will begin arriving In Medford. The postal men, altho they are always mum on their personal po litical beliefs and preferences, never theless take a conspicuous part la every state, local and national cam paign because of the many hun dreds of pamphlets, circulars and other appeals sent out by the can didates, with the poetofflces as clearing houses. NATIONAL PARK' PARTY HERE TO VISIT CRATER George L. Collins, ranger of the Lassen national park staff, who has charge of the publicity of that park and who Is on his vacation, accom panied by his sister-in-law. Mrs. L. W. Collins, wife of the superintend ent of Lassen park, and Rhea Breece of Red Bluff, composed a motor party which arrived In Mecjford last night. having come here for the purpose of seeing Crater lake. Mr. Collins called on Superintend ent E. C Sollnsky at the Crater Lake national park offices this forenoon, and the party Intended later In the day to leave for Klamath Palls to go into the national park by the Klam ath entrance. They registered at the Hotel Medford. . - Rains Halt Reds AMOY, China, April 1. (AP) Tor rential rains deluging southern Fu klen province, have halted, at least temporarily, the communist threat In that area. 4 Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 33, R. A. M., Tuesday, April 10th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vited. E. L. LENOX, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secretary, Portland. $30,000 store building being built on East Broadway be tween East 13th and East 13th Sts. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Close In. 8-room duplex, clean; adults only; low rent to right party. 340 So. Grape. FOR RENT 4 rooms, breakfast nook, screen porch, bath: nearly furnish ed; electric range and washing ma chine; i acre garden land, lawn, shrubs, flowers, city water; 15. R. M. Kent, Berrydale Ave., ft mile N. of Owen-Oregon mill. WANTED By experienced woman, housework; excellent cook. Prefer country. Phone 3M-R. HIOH QUALITY vegetables and cab bage plants for aale. Shults Gar den, east end of Jackson St. bridge, by Copco new sua tat ion. FOR SALE Day-old turka and eggs from early maturing purebred Nar raganett turkevs. L. O. Pen land. Talent, Ore. 371-R-l, Two more federal farm relief loan have been granted In this district. It waa reported at the chamber ot commerce today. The recipients are Beaale R. Bar ry and C. W. Turpln. Each received 400. This brluga the total number of loans granted to 8. Returns from other applications are expected soon. $1.00 Stops Rheumatism hw MnlMne Urn runt ml to Free Your Muwlrit mi Joints In le Than Week or .Monr,i -Hack. Think of the Ky ot again being free from all rheumatic aches and ftsina, stiff, swollen Joints, or sore, a me muarles. Thst Joy should be yours a II bottle of RU-MA is absolutely guar anteed to stop all misery in your muscles and Joints, caused by rheu matism, In less than a week or no cot. RU-MA eaaea pain the first day. Your muscles and Joints Umber up. swelling vanuhes, aches and twlngi disappear, a ay go crutches and cartes. Jarmtn A Woods want every rheu matic sufferer In this city to try RU-MA and g us ran tee money back If It Is doe not completely stop your rheumatic suffering. IIIMMMWWI'JIwwb i ms 1. 1 i! su rm anstfav.i i .1 JBwwaEa If Sv i N 1 g V The Favorite Mother's Day GIFT- What Gift Would Plcwe Her More Than Your Photograph? ... To Hv Bcfor Her Eyes, You Who Ar Always in Her Thoughts and in Her Heart . . . Make an appointment now to avoid a last minute rush! SHANGLE STUDIO Phone 1308 Medford Bldg. E OF (Continued from page one) day address at Washington last week, and. dealt with a radio address which New York's present chief executive delivered about two weeks ago on the subject of water power, tariff and other questions. The statement of the 1938 Demo cratic standard -bearer, which was on Roosevelt, was: Immediately construed as an attack "I would take off my coat and vest and fight to the bitter end any can didate who persists in any demagogic appeal to the massee of the working people of this country to destroy themselves by setting class against class and rich against poor." For Broad Policy. Citing Jefferson, Benjamin Frank lin and Theodore Roosevelt as cham pions of the philosophy he Is pledged to. Gov. Roosevelt said he was "plead ing for a policy broad enough to In clude every part of our economic structure." It waa a policy, he said, "that seeks to help all simultaneously, that shows an understanding of the fact that there are millions of our people who cannot be helped merely by helping their employers, because they are not employes In the strict sense of the term." He declared that by those mlllons be meant the farmers, the small business men and professional peo ple. "I plead not for class control, but for a true concert of interest," Talks Water Power. The main energies of his address were thrown Into a discussion of water power development, In which he urged national control on the promise that "the problem Is na tional, going beyond state borders." and with respect to the tariff In which he condemned the Hawley Smoot bill. . He blamed It for contributing Im portantly to existing conditions, and urged downward revision, asserting that "a proper tariff policy must be a great change from the methods of the present administration." He de clared that the Increases provided by the Hawley-Smoot tariff "were not based on any scientific analysis," but were "political favors." , j TEYIT t&I&SM Good baking jj"LabJg made BETTER fgJSTaJja with crown FLOUR UilJl?iW4y What Oregon B makes makes Oregon, M I . ' r- Special Values For Our Very Youngest Friends If you're just a little tot, mid want to look your best this summer tell mommy about our new wash suits, rompers, toddle frocks, and printed dresses I Tell her they will all wash wonderfully, and arc the newest things for 1 to 8 year olds. Toddle Dresses Mother) See these Toddle dresses for that little daughter of yours. You'll love the styles, you'll like the way that they are made and best of all they are guaranteed color fast. All have panties to match and are sized from 1 to 3 years. Special tomorrow. Romper Suits And for little baby boys we think these new romper sulta are the best ever. Well made from fine quality color fast materials in solid shades of malse. blue, nlle. and white trimmed In contrasting colors. The sizes are 1, 2, 3 years. Special, Printed Dresses For the little miss from 3 to 6 years old. Thst Just about tells the story of these clever little frocks of printed voile, dimities, and broad cloth. Except that they, are color fast and styled In a way that pleases both mother and daughter. Special tomorrow at Mann's Boys' Wash Suits What real young man .bout town would not Ilk, hl mother to buy him one or two of these rut colored wash mils? They come with long trousers and sleeveless or short trousers with a smart little sleeve. The sizes are from i to S years. Very special tomorrow 59 Each 59' Suit 59' Each 59' Suit Infant's Section on the Main Floor When in the Pacific Northwest Stop at either of the - HEATHMAN HOTELS PMtdntft mtu-al besutirt a its te emd hottJt r qu,ry tpenc ted fcy tvj tftieri, lr tt hue of the Nro"4 rs trtncf httic-'rftt w comfort it tow cost Grin across tr street RATES $tnle t QOO and up witfl both, 7. C 7t NCW HtATHMAM EXTRA SPECIAL Colorful Cretonnes Tomorrow at Mann's you can buy a 38 Inch cre tonne for only 10c a yard. This colorful fabric Is a regular 35c to 40c value which assures you of its quality and weight. Only a few pieces In this ex ceptional price lot so we urge early shopping to morrow morning. Think of it, only 10c a yard and every yard perfect as to coloring and weave. 10c YARD 35c and 49c Values EXTRA SPECIAL- Figured ; Marquisette Another outstanding value for tomorrow In the drapery section. Our regular 28c 36-lnch fig ured marquisette for iao yard. This wonder ful curtain m a. t e r 1 a 1 comes in the popular coin dot and colored cross bar patterns over a cream back ground. Col or combinations are rose and green, orchid and yellow and black, etc. Come early. 12 YARD Values To 29o fet Than mdow7alk SPRING New Curtain? aidVrapei Let your windows admit that they're smartly modern I Dress them up In new drapes and casement curtains. At Mann's you'll find the very newest fabrics the very newest ideas In draping and all the new colors and designs. Remember Mann's carry the largest stock of drapery materials In Southern Oregon and feature fine quality at remarkably low prices in a range for every budget! Marquisette Panels During this drapery week at Mann's you can buy a pair of 3 yard marquisette curtain panels for only 98c. These exquisite curtains have a 3 -inch hem on front and bottom and are made of excellent quality marquisette. Each panel Is 33 Inches wide finished. Special 98c Pair Heavy Quality Crash Cretonne This heavy quality craah cretonne is the window fabric now bo much In demand for the summer cottage, porch, cabin or small home. Its gay colors and English weave make it one of our leading drapery materials. Full 38 Inches wide and a real 45c value; Our price, 25c Yd. A 45c Value Mann's are First With Ready Made DRAPERIES Do you know that It Is now possible to buy right over our counter beautiful ready made drapes, all flntshed ready to hang? Mann's are the first in Medford to offer these lovely ready made drapes. See them before you buy. DAMASK Ready made damask draperies. 3 4 yards long, lined and French pleated ready to hang for only 3.9S pair. Theae are half widths and may be had in rose, rust, green and old gold. $2-98 Pr. CHINTZ Ready made semi glazed c hints drapes all finished and French pleated for 1J8 pair. This is an Ideal drape for the boudoir, sun room or porch. Full av, yards long and 36 Inches wide. $1.98 Pr. Sunfast Cretonne Think of buying a colorful cretonne that la sunfast and washable for only 49c a yard. This perfect drapery mater ial la 36 tnchea wide and comes in all the new color ings and patterns. 49c Yard Ruffled Curtains 3 At a New Low Price We hae assembled quite a large group of good looking ruffled curtains that have sold up to 61.96 a pair and marked them for this dra pery week 98c. Every pair la complete with tie backs and come in all the wanted colors. They are 2 '4 yards long. 98 c Pr. $1.49 to $1.98 Value SALE OF ' TIE & DYE SCARFS A once In s life time ssle of tie tnd dye scarfs. A complete offering of these now so popular decorative units at a fraction of their real value. These we offer you tomorrow are genuine velvet with deep hand tied fringe and ptcot edes. Below we list the sires and prices, you'll note how exceptionally low they are! 9x24 12x18 12x24 18x18 14x26 12x36 18x36 24x24 86x36 Tie and Tie and Tie and Tie and Tie and Tie and Tie and Tie and Tie and Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs Dye Scarfs for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.49 for $1.95 for $1.95 for $1.95 for $2.95 for $3.95 for $6.50 Largest Stocks of Curtain Fabrics in Southern Oregon and Northern California r
