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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933. PAGE THREK JESSE HOUCK IS TAKEN BY DEATH AT EARLY HOUR This morning at 4:30 o'clock, At hli home on OeJcdale avenue In this city, Jesse Houck, one of southern Oregon's foremost citizens, passed over the Great Divide, Jesse, as tie was familiarly called by his host of friends and acquaintances, was born i.t Crescent City, Cal-, June 0, 1864. At the early age of 10 years he came to Ashland, where he was actively engaged In business until 1907, at which time he moved to Medford, where he has since resided. Mr. Houck, together with F. H. Carter and P. D. Carter, organized the Medford Ice and Storage com pany, and from the initiation of this business up to the time of his death Mr. Houck was a director and vice president of this company. To his keen business acumen, untiring, en ergy and efforts must be ascribed much of the enviable growth and success of this company. Jesse Houck was of the type of staunch old pioneers of the west whose footsteps are fast fading from our community. He possessed a strong and forceful character and his energy found an outlet in devious ways of community development. His judgment never swerved from the practical and dependable and his whole life was characterized by In tegrity and honor. His sacrifice and loyalty to his friends had no bounds. His whole makeup combined those unselfish, sterling qualities that united him closely to the hearts of his friends and acquaintances and commanded universal respect. He won a warm corner in the hearts of the people of southern Oregon. Mr. Houck leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Katherlne Houck, and his wife's mother, Mrs. R. L. Blah, who has made her home with him for many years, and a brother. Dr. F. H. Houck of Anaheim, Cal.. and a sister, Grace N. Hasty of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Houck was a member of the Medford lodge of Elks and of the Southern Oregon Pioneers. Funeral announcement will be made later by the Perl Funeral Home. IA n ft AT HOME OF- SON Orpha Ray passed away at the home of her son on North Oakdale, after an illness of the past few months. Mrs. Ray was born at Spring Prairie, Wis., May 35, 1856. She had been a resident of southern Oregon for the past two years. She was a wonderful Christian woman and fine neighbor and will be missed by a host of friends. She leaves her husband, J. J. Ray of Beagle, Ore., and the following children: Two stepdaughters, Mrs. John Drake of Ashland, pre., Mrs. A. B. Ashley of Jacksonville; three step sons, Alonzo Ray of Chemult, Ore., W. A. Ray. of Beagle, O. Ray of Med ford; four sisters, Mrs. Olive Bart lett of Portland, one sister of Salem and two sisters In the east; two brothers, J. D. Densmore of Sdo, Ore., Wll Densmore of Salem. Funeral services are in charge of the Perl Funeral Home and wll be announced later. ADA JANE ROCK TO FINAL REST Ada Jane Rock passed away at the home of her daughter at Hilt, Cal., Tuesday evening after a short illness. She will be remembered by many friends In southern Oregon, having lived In Jacksonville several years ago, and her daughter also lived In Medford. She was brought to Medford by the Perl Funeral Home, and services were held at the Missouri Flats cemetery, Wednesday afternoon, with Interment at that place. She leaves her hus band, J. W. Rock of Talent, Ore, three daughters, Mattle Berceda of Marshfleld. Ore., Mrs. Louis Belwelt of Medford. Mrs. Mildred Fraley of Hilt, CaU one son, James Rock of Medford. GUM DEMONSTRATION FATAL FOR FRIEND PORTLAND, "Ore., Jan. 19. (AP) The victim of an accidental shoe-tin?. Henry Cunningham, 20, druggist, died In a hospital here today. He and Alfred Henna gin, 25, were examining a pair of revolvers late yesterday, dis cussing what to do In case either was held up by a robber. Hennagln picked up one of the weapons and believing It unloaded, pressed the trigger. The bullet struck Cunning ham below the heart. Phone Mj Well nau) away your refuse City Sanitary Semo. To Stop A Cough That Hangs On Take a teaspoonful of Bronchu Une Emulsion. Ne w mind the taste nor the smell it's not half as bad as you think It is going to be. If your cough hasnt stopped, take another dose in three or four hours. Two doses Is usually enough to kill the most stubborn, hang -on cough. A bottle surely does It or you get your money back. Of course If you want a sweet, sugary sedative Bronchullne Emulsion Is not the cough medicine for you. Bronchullne contains no hablt-form-lnff drues of any kind. But It certainly kills a cough! Ho doubt about It. Or Jarmln A Woods ! Drug Store, Heath s Drug Store, and all other good druggist guarantee to give your money back. ' I Society and Clubs . Edited by Eoa Nealon Piano Becltal Given By Local Musicians At the Wednesday morning assem bly at the Southern Oregon Normal school ait Ashland three students of Mrs. E. E. Gore of this city spppear ed in piano recital. They were Misses Rose and Dorothy Gore and Ray Lewis. The recital was played at the Invi tation of Miss Louise Woodruff, music supervisor at the Normal school, and included: I. Five Children's Pieces Dorothy Gore. n. (a) Dance Amerlcalne (b) Spanish Dance Dent Mowrey. TJI. (a) Prelude . Chopin -McDowell (b) Polonaise Roa Gore. IV. Prelude No. 10 '. Chopin Hunting Song-Mendelssohn Value in E-mlnor. Chopin His Song Dltt " Barcarolle No. 4 Godard Dorothy Gore. Miss Young, Hostess At Bridge Party ' The short sohool holiday, made possible by examinations, marking the end of the term, has been thor oughly utilized by members of the school set, who are enjoying a round of gay events. Miss Patricia Young entertained at bridge yesterday at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Stearns, on East Main street. There were three tables of bridge In play during the afternoon and prize for high score was awarded Miss Barbara Holt. Present were: Misses Mildred Drury, Wauneta Wilson, Jean Leverette, Pauline Rogers, Betty Vllm, Virginia Lindley, Betty Thorndike, Barbara Holt, Margaret Mann, Amy Elliott, Roberta Ivanhoe and the hostess. Miss Young. Phoenix Women Invited -To Extension Meeting PHOENIX All women of the com munity are invited to attend the all day meeting of the Phoenix extension unit at the Orange hall on Friday. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The lessons at the meeting will be In continuation of former sessions, when instructions were given for cut ting out and making of clothes. All women are requested 'o bring their sewing problems to the meeting, ready for discussion and Instructions, and to enjoy the noon luncheon. Younger Set on Skiing Party Today Miss Helene Salade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr., and Miss Bannte Hunt 'are hostesses to day at a skiing party In the Slskl yous. They left this morning, ac companied by about 10 members of the younger set, for the mountain re gions, where snow and Ice have form ed that could be described in thehr ed all that could be desired In the way of a winter playground. Ever Ready Circle Has Pleasant Meet The Ever Ready circle of the Pres byterian church met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. P. R. Ha gerty. Following the business meet ing the afternoon was devoted to piecing a quilt. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting oy Mrs. Hagerty, assisted by Mrs, Foot. Central Point Past Matrons " Club Enjoys Luncheon Mrs. Girl Bennett was hostess yes terday nit her home on Grape street to members of the Past Matrons club of the Central Point chapter, O. E. S. Fifteen guests enjoyed the cov ered dish turkey luncheon and the social afternoon which followed. Mtat Hank Invites Friends to Dinner Miss Barbara Hauk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hauk, has Invited a number of friends to a dinner party at her home to precede the Junior prom at the Senior high school. Covers will be arranged for 13 guests. SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now. Extractions as low as. 9 .50 Silver Fillings as low as 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as.. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00 Gold Crowns as low as 5.00 Plates as low as 15.00 R. D. 00E 404 Medford Center Bldg. BECK'S Butternut Bread 1b always in season Snow, rain, or warm days Beck's Butternut Bread Is al ways a seasonable food. At your grocer or BECK'S BAKERY Fellowship Dinner Enjoyed at Phoenix PHOENIX A number of young peoplepeople gathered at the Presby terian church last Priday evening for a meeting with Dr. Walter VanNuys of Portland. There was a fellowship dinner at 6:30 o'clock. After dinner songs were enjoyed and Dr. VanNuys gave a short talk. The main meet ing was held In the auditorium of the church, where pictures of the summer conference wer shown, and short talks on "What the Summer Conference Has Meant to Me" were given by Francis Porter, Edwin White of the Phoenix church, and by Mar garet Poley of Lostlne, who la at tending school at the Ashland Nor mal. Miss Hattie Mitchell of Ash land, who has been a missionary In China, spoke and sang two selections. A teachers' training class for the young people of high school age and older. Is being conducted at the Pres byterian church, during the regular Sunday school hour. The first meet ing was held last Sunday, at which time It was decided to study the book "The New Testament Church, Its Teachings and Its Scriptures." The class will be taught by Rev. R. 8. Peterson. There will be Sunday school work ers' conference held at the Presby terian church next Sunday. The meet ing will be held wits covered dish dinner after the church service. All officers and teachers of the Sunday school and any others Interested in the Sundaytschool are Invited to be present. B. P. W. Party Postponed Because of Legion Meet The Business and Professional Women's club announced this morn ing that the benefit bridge party an nounced for this evening In the new club rooms In the city hall, had been postponed Indefinitely because of the mass meeting called by the American Legion for tonight at the Armory. The change In social calendar wu made to enable the club members to attend the Legion meeting. Teachers' Chorus To Meet Saturday The Jackson county teachers' cho rus will meet Saturday, January 31, at the Senior high school, at 10:30 o'clock. Central PL Bible . Class Names New Leaders For Year CENTRAL POINT. Jan. 19. (Spl.) Mrs. Coker was hostess Friday to the Golden Link Bible class at her home In east Central Point. Session opened by group singing, followed by prayer by President Viola Lampman, and scripture reading by Mrs. Coker. Election of officers was held at this time, resulting In, president, Lulu Powell: vice-president, Lois Young; secretary, Mary Coker: treasurer, Elizabeth Scott; retiring- president, Mrs. Lampman, held the office of president for five years and Bertha Tethrow that of secretary four years, During the social hour dainty refresh-: menu were served to the following guests : Mesdames Emma Conger, Can dace Pankey. Martha Gregory, Lottie Gregory, Minnie Weaver, Bertha Teth row, Rose Hermanson, Kathryn Mer rltt, Alice Wylle, Floretta Anderson, Bertha Bursell, Mary Catey, Lulu Powell, Dora Jones, Martha Hadley, MOTHERHOOD NO BAR TO CAREER Helen Twelvetreee, who left the eereen and gave up a contract for the stork's visit, signing a new long term agreement In Los Angeles to play In the films. In private life she Is Mrs. Frank Moody and Is shown with her two months old son. (Associated Press Photo) STAGG RECOVERS FROM PNEUMONIA : V ,1 ' l III I - . -r ; S?V .' W T 1 I Yl v.sl i 1 t "iMH',J -S I . Amos Alonzo Stag a, former University of Chicago coach, hit dem onstrated hit vigor at 70 by making a speedy recovery from pneumonia In a New York hospital. He la shown with bit doctor. Max Rohde, who played under Stagg, and nurse. (Associated Press Photo. Lois Young. Ruby Powell, Ida Hender son, W. W. Hartley, E. L. Mottern, J, C. Yakel, L. H. Smith, Erma Hedg peth. Ernest Scott, Millard, Miss Mary Maury and hostess, Mary Coker, The next meeting will 'be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Bursell, Kid Chocolate Must Go Home KEY WEST. Pla., Jan. 10. (AP) Kid Chocolate, Cuban boxer, was ord ered deported to Havana after hearing before Immigration officials here to day because he had no permit from the secretary of labor to enter the United States. La Grande Works To Reopen Bank LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 10. (AP) Practically all business houses be gan a two-day holiday here this morning wtt,h the time to be spent in an effort to sign depositors to agreements that would permit re opening of the First National bank, closed three months ago today. HIGH GRADE BONDS SNAPPED UP QUICK IN RECENT BOOM - (Continued from Page One) bank buy some of the frozen paper. It Is understood that the suggestion has been accepted In some casea on consideration of a slaeable discount. The company is better off for having the cash and the farmer are bet ter off because the new holders of the paper are not likely to take their machines away for non-payment. ThU particular company has had a lot of trouble with Its receivables. It swore off Installment selling In 1034 after the earlier depression had pre sented the same problem In a milder fortm Competition forced renewal of the old practice. Alfred E. Smith, Jr., Is being pushed by some of his friends for the city court appointment made vacant by the promotion of Aaron Steuer. His father remains non-committal, but is understood to have no wish to be even Indirectly obligated to the Curry leadership. Hitler's entire time la still taken up by rushing around the country trying to squelch the revolt among his followers. His American-born pub licity man accomplished a master piece In preventing publication abroad of a sensational Incident. During a meeting at Halle the dis gruntled storm troopers Invaded the meeting place where Hitler wa ex horting the leaders. Only quick ac tion by his bodyguards saved him from his angry disciples. When tho free-for-all was over the entire body guard detachment of 15 picked men had to be taken to a hospital. The commander-in-chief, meanwhile, had made his getaway through a rear door. The best selling book In Europe at the moment Is a volume by a well known African explorer, which Is sold with a phonograph record. The idea Is to let people actually hear the noises of the jungle and of the wild animals. They are genuine and were not made In a atudlo. Two big banks and several smaller ones In New York are aiding unem ployment by making further staff re ductions. This action follows closely on the heels of the department store economy wave and la causing real concern to those who are heading re lief activities. The banks which re cently Joined the ah are -the-work movement are not participating Hi this type of economy and probably will not do so. One of the retrenching banks re cently announced a pension plan for retiring employees and waa given a good deal of credit for Its sense of so clal responsibility. But It la much cheaper to retire a man on fractional pay and not replace him than it la to pay him full salary. r1 rr ror Expert r hone 90 E,ec Wlr,n V W or Repairing MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. BUSH, Owner Basement, Medford Bklf. Georgia's Governor 'mm f " I q T BY GIVENTONORTOM (Continued from Page One) Eugene Talmadge, Georgia's new dirt farmer executive, wears a cowboy outfit given him by a Georgia ranchman. (Associated Press Photo LAD THRILLED BY As the rest of the world talked of technocracy," "deflation of curren cy" and a lot of other new fangled ldeaa with big names today, little Bobbie Bills of this city turned back the wheels of proRreos a notch or two to get a "great big thrill" out of trains. The "Iron horse" was the biggest thing In his five year old world this morning as he boarded the Southern Pacific for his first ride by rail. All dressed up and with some place to go "Central folnt" he appeared at the station with his mother, Mrs. R. J. Bills long before the train rolled In. When It whistled Bobble all but stampeded and waa the first to re spond to "All aboard." of alcohol stored In the county Jail and UMd for washing hands of Ink after fingerprints were taken and to clean up the apparatus. Some of th grand Jurors told the court they thought thl was a lot of alcohol. Alcohol had been destroyed without order of the court, it was said. Fore man Grieve said that the destroyer "were honest about everything," and hinted that It was due to lack of knowledge of the rules. All seized liquor must be destroyed only on or der of the court. The court also instructed th grand jury to revise that portion of Its partial report which recommend eiA that the sheriff be empowered to accept half payments for delin quent taxes aa a means of aiding the county finances. The court In formed the grand Jury that this waa a matter for the legislature and that it could recommend to that body for. changes in the state law. The sheriff, the court explained, Is under heavy bond for the collection of the tax money and that the recommen dation aa presented did not comply with the law. In connection with the grand Jury lnvetlgatlon Into the alleged seized liquor shortage many remembered that during the last campaign It was bnndle.i about the street and county that there had been a "dis appearance and at the time It wai regarded as Just another ' campaign stiry. Asm NtW FACTS ABOUT HEADACHES, SLEEPLESh3 DFRH ITV FTP I AnIHitv la i4inMialn.l tVnUk. antinfiod merely to correct the eon- J dition In your atomaoh. Your en- J I tire system is concerned. TbJm m GOLD MEDAL HAARLIM OIL CAPSULES that they free your whol. booth vi mum auiui. oee n tney aon t J I relieve all your acidity troubles. 1 lUUlt QQ VOW MlDAU iJOC. I Bom in a depression year. . . and priced accordingly, . . a j value for only 35 EVER in the history of all the world has electricity L ' been so cheap and never before has electric cook ing equipment been priced so low.. It is no longer neo essary to envy your neighbor's freedom from her kit chen because she has modem electric cooking equip ment. You can enjoy the same comforts and conven iences with time outside the kitchen for recreation and improvement as the rest of the family. Expense need no longer stand in the way of your own electrical kit chen. A small down payment will place an electric range in your, kitchen with no charge .. for installation or wiring. Inspect them in hard ware! furniture and electrical stores. THX CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Is Pnjrms" TODAY the makers of Vicks Vapo Rub present a new antiseptic . . Vicks Voratont Antiseptic. No extrav agant claims are made for it. It is simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce. And they were aided by the scientific experts of our 16 allied organizations ... in America, in England, and in Germany. They examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they fouud were too weak... a few were far too strong for regular use in the mouth . . . most were very good ... but all were much too expensive . . . especially for 1933. Effective . . . and Safe So they produced a balanced antiseptic ... mild enough to be used daily without risk to delicate membrane ...strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do. You can use it in your customary way. And Vicks Antiseptic has this addi tional unique advantage . . . Born in a depression year, it is priced accord ingly. Large 10-oz. bottle ... a usual 731 value . . . only 35 5 Million Trial Botries Of course, the only real proof of its economy and its quality is an actual trial in your own home. To furnish this proof, we have produced five mil lion trial bottles, which we are supply- ing to druggists everywhere below to cost oj manujaaun. Each bottle contains 2 ounces a usual 23c value. The price, while they last, is only lOp. Oft cup (flecjee (So vgoq ecsoaiite BAD BREATH - (UaUtmh) jf( GARGLE A""rSmkh,g-Bu- WiMW W"Hd',r"",M,,l Son Tbnai, Incipient CoUt llljl H'J!iorVir Stonu Higft ANTXT!U ' 2500 Rooms 11 I 1 If Viffi ft 3?UP if I ." J i Vou win like the atmosphere Ml hi 1 If yf:ii'-?(.It';3l at the Morrisop Hotel. Alt TT Xf outride room, with bath. 1 Ttlct ..e .si l W nead readin and H I &tV&T i 1 ' WW&Mr SM''tf ' : Nearest to atore. iH 1 at1U . jtiUl oCU 1 B5 !.'' ' , offices, theatres and railroad V. rtjrt AS. 25A i i'tififd station GaraK. tacilitie. JI
