Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1932)
PAGE TWO TtfEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, HAY 24, 1932. OF PIONEER MATNEY The famlI1a who are the descend ant! of Carroll B. and Jamei M. Matney, early pioneers of tha Rogue River Valley, met Sunday for a pic nic dinner and general visit and good time. - The group organised for future meetings which are to be held an nually. The next picnic wlU be the tint Sunday In June, 1933. Officer were elected as f olJowf President, Mlaa Nana Matney of North Bartlett street, Med ford; sec retary. Mrs. Al Pitch of 47 North Peach street, Medford, and speaker, L, R, Bonham. Descendants were In attendance from all sections of thl state and northern California, The oldest member present was J, B. Matney from Hamburg. Cel., who la now nearly 73 years old and the son of Carroll M. Matney, who aettled In the early 60' on the Ap- plegate river. James M. Matney was a first lieu tenant of Co. A, wlilch escorted three Immigrant wagon train across tne p:ain. Tne "ret trip waa tne one In which Certain Applegate game to Oregon, He waa also In several of the ac tion with the Indian and was pres ent when the Indian made their last stand t Table Rock In 1850, - Society and Clubs ' Edited by Eva Nealon FUND ALLOTTED ALUM, Mny a (AP)- -The state board, for vocational education re eelvod Information today of the pay mem at the fourth quarter of the loaa allotment of federal funds for vocational education end vocational rehabilitation. The board .received 14,33123 under the Bmlth-Hughee act and $3,979.18 under the George Reed act. . Approximately 12500 -was author ised for rehabilitation work. The money 1 used for reimburs ing the school having vocational departments, Spanish Auxiliary To March in Body Member of the Veteran of Span ish war, auxiliary, have been urged to meet In the city park May 80 to march In the Memorial day parade, In body. Officer of the organiza tion have asked that a large repre sentation attend to participate In the observance. Communications Bor Road Insld Rim ' A fund of one million dollar ha bean made available for the con etructlon of a new road around the rim of Crater Lake. During 1031 It waa built from the publlo camp ground to the Diamond Lake road; In 1933 It will be extended to The Wine Olaaa and In 1933 to Kerr Notch. In 1934 It la propoaed to complete It and the educational ad Tl.ory board aeem to favor con tructlon from Kerr Notch down Band crwk to Lost creek, then up to Sun Notch, down to park head quarter and up to the rim. To thl I am bitterly opposed and auggcet the following plan: Com' menoa conatructlon at the low point Immediately weat of Oarfleld Peak, thence Inilda the rim to the base of Kerr Notch, at the water's edge, four mile distant, Instead of 13 aa at present, on a four per cent maxi mum grade instead of ten. Then bore a tunnel on approximately five per cent grade, to the rim road, about half a mile distant, using all debris to fill In shallow water for turning places, parking and boat houses. With such a road In op eration, Instead of one per cent of visitor going to th water there will be 100 per cent. The objection made to this road la that It will mar the landscape. Well, o whom does the landscape belong? Every visitor Is equally Interested with vsry other American cltleen In thl park and shall they be deprived of Its use by a few men clothed with a little brief authority and possessed of a dainty theory? When early road were being built, men who could not comprehend present and future need, wasted MOO.000 of publlo money on auch roads, all of which had to be re built. Are we to bsve a repetition of this and ahall men of pink the orle be permitted to enforce them, thus eliminating utility with Idle dreams? WILL O. 8TERL. Crater Lake, May 31, REDS RAISE BEDLAM WHEN DIET CONVENES BERLIN, Mar 3. (APITV. Prussian diet convened today for a half hour of bedlam. When the aged General Karl Lltamann opened the state parliament the communist snouted "Down I" "Down I" Meadamea Reames and Brewer Home From Albany Mrs. A. E. Reames, president ol the Medford Garden olub, and Mr. C. M. Brewer, also a delegate from the local club, returned Sunday evening from Albany, where they attended the state convention ol garden clubs, They report a very pleasant and Inspiring convention with much gained from the measages of the varlou leaders. An appeal for beauty, voiced bv Mrs. Jessie Honey-man of Portland, concerning the move for highway Improvement, was received with reverence by the audience. moved to a higher level of appre elation of Oregon's great outdoor Oregon, Mr. Honeymen reminded her audience, the Medford delegates reported, Is the one unspoiled state In the union. It la the playground of the nation, rich In natural beaut; which man cannot reproduce. The favorable comment the crowd to b attracted to Oregon through preservation of thta natural beauty and planting of roadside flowers and ahrubs, where they nave been destroyed, were emphasized by Mrs. Honeyman tn her appeal to the garden club to urge all people of Oregon to participate In the great campaign for roadside beauty. Wr-iders to be accomplished y Garden club members and other flower lovers In thl campaign were also emphasized by the sneaker, who recalled the pleasures awaiting all travelers, whose roads pass by a fra grant garden In the city, a bank of blossoming shrubs, or a colorful patch of wild flowers on a country hill. Miss Heckman Enpected Home from Islands Soon Friends of Miss Annette Heckman who ha been supervising klndergar- ten work In HUo, Hawaii, for the past several years, welcome the news that she will return .to Medford for tno summer to be guest of Dr. and Mrs W. H. Hckmsn, at their home on Coming Court. She 1 expected to arrive In Seattle on the Malolo about June 20. Her slater. Mr. 0. P. Swl' gart, Jr, of Portland, will meet her there and motor back to the Rose city for a short tay. They two will then continue to Medford. Mr. Carl Weaver, another alster, Is also ex- peered to spend a portion of the summer here. The Weaver ar now living at LaOrande. Mr. Lewi Entertains Clnb, Two Guests Honored Mrs. W. L. Lewis entertained the "Be Jolly" club at her home on Jack son street Thursday afternoon. Those present were Meedame Grace Craw ford, Hazel Lester, Helen Brophy, Le nore Hill, Grave Boyden, Reva Hens- peter, Zoa Arnold, Misses Rose Jones and Blanche Arnold, and the host ess, Vada Lewis. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Brophy were honored with handkerchief shower, after which re freshment were served. Mis Rose Jones Invited the mem bera to meet with her In June at her horn near Seven Oaks. Mistletoe Club To Meet Thursday The Mistletoe club of Royal Neigh bora will meet Thursday evening at :30 o'clock with Mr. and Mra. Joe Klngaley at their horn on Midway road, near the four corners. Each guest Is asked to bring table service for the welner roast which Is planned. An Interesting evening Is promised for all who attend. Dramatle Club to Have Picnic at Hot Spring A Jolly ptcnlo supper and swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs Is an ticipated for tonight by member of th Dramatlo club of the high achool. Twenty-five guests, accompanied by their director, Mrs. Glenna Mae Early, will motor to the resort. Party at Parish Hall Tomorrow Afternoon Much social chatter thl week has as Its subject th party to be held tomorrow afternoon at Parish ball under auspices of th women of the Sacred Heart Catholle church. Play Ing will begin at 3 o'clock with pivot and progressive bridge included In the afternoon's program. There will be prize, and refreshment and large gathering I anticipated. - young People'a Party Tonight Loyal Workers' class at the First Christian church, of which Mrs. E. R. Cobb I Instructor, will enjoy a "kid1 party" In the recreational hall of the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. according to announcement. All members of the class and their friends are urged to come dressed as children. - Sether nonored At River Plcnle Mr. and Mr. P. Wilson Walt and Mr. and Mra. Joe Pllegel entertained at the Lewis Ulrlch cabin on Rogue river Sunday with a picnic dinner complimenting Mr. and Mr. Victor Aether, formerly of Medford, who are guest here from Berkeley, Cal. Thirty-two guest attended the pic nic Local rolk F.njoy Trip to Caves , Honoring C. 0. Furnas on the an niversary of hi birthday, a party of six local folk motored to Oregon Caves Sunday and enjoyed dinner at the hotel at Holland. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Furnas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Alden Mrs. Piatt's Committee Arranges Social Night Tomorrow night will be social night for members of Reames chapter, O. B. B. Mrs. Hal Piatt and her com mittee will be hostesses and are ar ranging the program. Following the chapter meeting, which will open at 8 o'clock, bridge will be played. Mr. Grant Entertain At Luncheon Tomorrow Mr. Carl Grant will be hostess tomorrow at 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, it Mlneootr. avenue, to chairmen of committees working with ner during the past year In P.-T. A activities. Mr. Holt Hoete To Medical Auxiliary Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt Is ntrtaln- Ing at tea thl afternoon, members of the women' auxiliary to the Jack ton County Medical society. Quests will be present from Ashland and Medford and a splendid program has oeen prepared by Mr. R. w, Sleeter, chairman. Tyrce Invite Club To Their Home Mr. and Mr. D. O. Tyr..ee will be host thl evening to members of their dinner club. Following dinner the usual number of card games will be enjoyed. Fowler Pln Trip or Week-end Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Fowler and chil dren will motor south thl week-end to Colusa. Cal., where they will be guests over the Memorial holiday of relative. Leave tor Visit In Rose City Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fsbrlck and daughter Jean plan to leave tomorrow week' visit In Portland. TOLLEFSON FACES COURT'S SENTENCE IN CURRENT WEEK Alvln Tollefson, 36, former cashier of the Central Point State bank of Central Point Is scheduled to appear befora Circuit Judge H. D. Norton for sentence thl week. Tollefson admit ted to the sheriff office and district attorney, that he staged a bank rob bery hoax, to cover up defalcations prompted by losses In gsmbllng. Amount of the defalcations was slightly less than 11500, all but about 900 being recovered. Tollefson Is at liberty under 2300 bonds furnished by his father and Elmer R. Hull of Central Point. Under the Oregon banking law, Tollefson face sentence of from on to 30 year In state prison, asoco fine, or both. Tollefson will probsbly be repre sented In court by Attorney A. E. Reames, who will sppear not In legal capacity but a a "friend of the defendant. , Robert Glenn, a transient resident of this city held up the same bank at the point of a gun, September 9. 1U30, wa round guilty and sentenced to serve is years In state prison. Glenn waa a lone bandit, and waa ar rested the following day. Glenn of fered an alibi tn defense. Joe Flores served two yeara In state prison for liquor violations, when a still owned by him was found near where Glenn hid hi rented bandlt.car. II ARE vims INE for Auto glaa Installed while you wait Prices right. Brill Jheet Metal Worts Picture frame made to order. Peaaleyr. opp. Holly theater. Phon S43. We'u haul away your refute. City Sanitary Service, YAKIMA. Wash, May 34 fAPl William Slllman and his sinter, Mrs Rose Aurltt. were killed today when bomb placed In their automobile went off Just aa they were turning into a ranch they own two miles east of Prosser. The explosion sent the gas tank 300 feet ahead of the car, threw Mrs. Aurltt' body 30 feet to one side of the car and hurled Slllman. who waa driving the machine, 75 feet. away. The bodlea were badly mangled. . Slllman and hla alster have ap parently been persecuted by some unknown enemy sines they came to Prosser two years ago. Last June their barn waa burned In an In cendiary fire: In August they simi larly lost their home and Ita contents. G. 0. P. CHIEFTAINS SEEK -WEI AURA Farmers' Goddess 40 Ipsrsl ( t tf? AnocltlttPrtaPbsu L.l Sharp Kldwell 0f Mont, oonwry City, Mo, reigned "nod. dm of agriculture" at th annual farm! fair celebration at thl University of Missouri. Meteorological Report BURIAL FINAL BLIZZARD DEATHS TD WRITE FIVE YEAR PLAN TO AID BUSINESS IS May 34, 1031. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday fair; warmer Wednesday Oregon: Fair tonight and Wed nesday: somewhat warmer In Interior weanesaay. Local Data. Lowest temperatur thla morning, ao degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 81; lowest, 54. Total precipitation since Septem- ber 1, 19931, 19.11 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 87ft; 5 a. m. today, Sunset today, 7:33 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:34 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 Meridian Time, 5 City rl a a S WASHINGTON, May 34 (API- Republican leader close to President Hoover are seeking to perfect a pro hibition platform plank, the basic principle of which would allow for slow modification of present pro hibition laws. There Is no way of telling, how ever, Just to what extent. If at all. the president la committed on the proposition. The tentative draft of the plank caua ror the retention of many fea tures of present prohibition and was described by one of Its promulgators today as being "a dry platform In wettlsh atmosphere." x s m ::u JANE: Did you notice her stunning ring? BETTY: Yes, but didn't it show up her red, chapped-looking hands ! ' JANE: And there's simply no excuse for "dishpan hands" nowadays BETTY: Nojust use Lux. It's so economical, too . . . one big box does my dishes for 6 whole weeks 1 m mm fee "gth sis sssi ii i'l ii mmmlmmmmMammmmlmmmm Oregon Sheen InrreniM SALEM, Msy 34. (API There are now approximately 700.000 mora neep in via stale of Oregon than there were five yeara ago. Dr. W. H. Lytic. In charge of the animal In dustry division of th slat agricul ture department reported today. Weather Curb Fir WINN1PEO. Man.. Msy 84. (AP) Brtak shower and cold cloudy skies today relieved forest fire lighten and brought under control flame which have harried Manitoba loo at area for days. Resme Chspter No. 66, O. Jj . 8., will hold lis regular fiV mmunicatlon Wednesday night. Visiting members m- ?itl, HATTIJC M. ALDEN. Secy. Dictation, Please! Baker City 58 38 .01 Cloudy Boston 08 48 T. Clear Boise ., 68 44 Clear Chicago 63 53 Clear Denver 70 50 . Clear Des Moines 84 63 .10 Cloudy Fresno 84 58 .... Clear Helena 60 40 T. P.Cdy. Los Angeles 93 68 Clear MEDFORD 73 40 Clear New York 73 56 . Clear Phoenix 94 60 .... Clear Portland 60 43 T. Rain Reno 74 46 .01 Clear Roseburg ........... 64 38 .04 Clear Salt Lake 63 44 .... clear San Franciaco 74 53 Clear Seattle 58 48 T. Clear Spokane 63 40 T. Clear Washington, D.C. 74 54 .. Clear Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon from the Stock Funeral Parlors In Ashland, for Edwin C. Brown and hi wife, Dead Indian homesteaders who lost their Uvea in a blizzard that awept the district last January. Oliver Brown, a brother, of Palo Alto. Calif., arrived yesterday to make final burial arrangement. The condition of the bodies was such that no determination could be made relative to the time of death, but It la thought It cam after a night of aimless wandering In the storm. The bodlea were found last Saturday In a lonely rvle, three mtlea from th Walter Haah ranch. Exhausted, th middle-aged couple. Judging from th position of the bodies lay down In the snow and died In each other'a arm. Th bodies were found by William Taylor and William Llndaey, friends and neighbors, who kept up a steady hunt all aprlng. For wrecker or tow service, night or day, Fhon 1300, Lewis' Seme CHICAOO, May 34 (AP) Twelve economists of the University of Chi cago say they believe a drastic but temporary fiscal Inflation would help business. . They urged a "five year plan" for revival of business upon congress yesterday, declaring that "automatic adjustment In the economic situa tion have already proceeded to the stage where Inflationary expendl turea would b handsomely reward ed tn greater production, larger em ployment and higher tax revenue.' "For th ensuing five years," they said, "aU federal expenditure should be covered by tax revenues. To mlntmlz th total neccuary outlay, outlaya should be genarou now: parsimonious Inflation 1 an Illusory economy." Th report waa signed by Pro fessors Oarfleld V. Cox. Aaron Dir ector. Paul H, Douglas, Harry D. Oideonse, Frank H. Knight, Harry A. MUll. Lloyd W. Mint. Henry Schultz, Henry 0. Simons, Jacob Viner, Chester W, Wright and The odore O. Yntema. The economists, answering an In quiry from the house military af fairs committee aa to the wisdom of soldier bonus payment, objected to the bonus plan. They called It aa "the most objectionable of all avail able device for releasing purchas ing power." GARDINER Sanford & Murphy of Beedsport, leaaed meat market her north of J. A. Janelle store. Broken window glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Work. NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT TOASTED ON BOTH SIDES Extra Crispness Just One o? Many Improvements Devel oped for Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit In line with Its policy of constan1 improvement, the Kellogg Companj some time aeo introduced a npu shredded whole wheat biscuit whicl I oners several outstanding improve ments in this type of cereal. The new Kellogg biscuit is "pressure-cooked" by a special process that retains the full food value ol the whole wheat. At the same tim it produces a delicious mellow fla vor and makes the biscuit very easj to digest. The biscuits are also much ertsnei and crunchier, for they are toastec on both top and bottom not jusl ono side. Incidentally they are al6c a new, convenient size to fit the ce. real bowl without crumbling. Anc you get 15 to the package instead of the usual dozen. As evidence of the hich fnoii value of the Kellogg biscuit, the Medical Arts Laboratory of Phila delphia made a careful analysit and certify every package. . Grocers say Kelloee's WHOLE wheat Biscuits are winning wide favor. Healthful and delightful for any meal. Especially trood with fruits. Identify this improved food product by the name. Kellotre-'a. and thefamiliar red-and-green package. aiaae Dy neiiogg in Battle Ureek. Appropriate and Inexpensive Graduation Gifts! Party and Street Bags Dainty beaded bags for dances and parties. Also street bags. $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 Lingerie French panties of net with lace trim. Silk panties with embroidery and lace. $1 &$1.95 Silk Scarfs Gay colors and designs. Your choice $1.00 Gloves Smart white pigskin and doe skin washable. Special price $2.95 Gordon Hose 1 pr 69c 3 pr $1.95 ADRIENNE'S ' - -jzzzj i j jm iTUiti i TOMORROW WEDNESDAY Will Be LETTER DAY GE0RGIE REVELL was an efficient and dutiful secretary, until she was told 'if you want this JOO You Cant M any Then she defied her employer's rule and kept her job even though she hnd a wedding ring. "YOU CAN'T MARRY" Is a new. serial by JULIA CLEFT-ADDAMS. fsla.)tl Starts Friday, May 27 in The Mail Tribune in' iW l lEPARTMEOTSToli Hundreds of Special Bargains Will Be Offered Tomorrow Double XVC Green Discount Stamps ON EVERY CASH PURCHASE THROUGHOUT THIS BIG STORE lis Remember, Cash Purchase Must Be Made On Red Letter Day for Double Stamps FREE! 10 S. & H. Green Discount Stamps Given FREE at the Premium Station in Our Store Hundreds of Red Letter Day Specials vn& ivriLZV rwroS rrear ;i' if -i i-PfF-i- ii-rw.-i !rpTP-v,i !r-i-3ri'.i ir-vH i r'4i.n rijjii lass iS5.ii iMg mm mm
