Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDF0M1), OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal . From Grant Pas, Mr. and Mri. A. B. Cornell of Grant Pass were week-end guests In Medford. ' From Central Point Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head of Central Point were attending to business matters In this city this morning. Prospect Folk Here Mr. and Mrs. Charley Msnnlng of Prospect were attending to business matters and atiorpUg in Medford today. Holt In Hospital JW. K. Holt of Central Point Is a patient at the Community hospital as a surgical ease. Precipitation Light Two hun dredths of an Inch was recorded at the U. S. weather bureau as the amount of rainfall between 5 p. Sunday and fl a. m- Monday. Han Severe Cold Little Miss Wini fred Presoott of Klamath Palls Is patient at the Community hospital tods;, receiving treatment ior a se vere cold. Undergoes Operation Mrs. James Baskinc underwent a major operation at the Community hospital this morning and was leported getting along nicely this afternoon. In Hospital Here Joe Slotlck of Jacksonville la receiving treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital and was repotted In an Improved condition today. Ports Ball Donald Hall, arrested for driving with four persons In a seat, posted 5 ball when he was arrested Saturday nignt Dy umcer rtay oio- nekcr. Tells of Theft Everett Cole, local youth, filed a report with the city police that the license plate and tail Hght had been stolen from the rear tof his automobile. From Sacramento R. A. Cox. dl vision superintendent of the Railway Express, with headquarters In Sacra mento, -was In Medford today attend ing to business matters. Leaves for Klamath Wilbur Phil Hps. representative of the Security Insurance company, who was a buai ness caller here last week, left Sat urday for Klamath Falls. Business Callers Vic Chapman of Prospect was a business caller m Med ford this morning. Jesse Miller of Shady Cove also transacted business here this morning, and so did w. a. Jordan of King's highway. Doing Nicely Mrs. Albert Krause of Applegate, who Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital here, waa In an Improved condition today and report ed a getting along very satisfac torily. Files Report Tyrua 0. Beck of Loziei lane reported at the city police station Sunday that his automobile had figured in an accident at b:io o'clock yesterday. No one was Injur ed, according to the report. Levens Arrives JWilltam S. Levens, special assistant attorney-general, ar- I rived In Medford by train this morn in, having been appointed special Investigator for the turmoil In the county. Mr. Levens Is from Salem, No T. W. Meeting Miss Laura Drury announced today that there will be no meetings of the Y. w. c. A groups this week. The announce ment refers particularly to the bridge class and the dramatic club. Council to Meet The regular meet ing of the city council will be held tomorrow night at the city hall. There will be no special business for consideration of the city dsds, Mayor E. M. Wilson announced this morn ing. To Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Erncjt N. Blden and son Neville mo tored to Klamath Falls Sunday after noon. They visited Miss Doris Jonei, who Friday underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis, and re ported that ahe was resting easily. . ... ( Miss Wall Improved Alias Barbsra Wall, who has been critically 111 at the Sacred Heart hospital for the Past week, following an operation for ruptured appendix, was reported out of danger by the attending physician today. Miss Wall's condition began to Improve last evening.- Report Aocldent 8. H. Llndley of 1 Bcatty street yesterday reported at the city police station a collision on the corner of summit ano J eon. The aocldent occurred at 3:45 ifclock Friday, the report states, ro. land Nick. B, of 5M Haven street, ufiered slight bruises. James naves Home James Hayes Jr., a student at the University of Oregon, is home to spend the spring holidays with his parents. Dr. sno Mrs. James C. Haves. His sister. Miss Mary Hayes, also a student at the University of Oregon, la visiting friendu In Portland, prior to coming to Medford, and will arrive here Wed- rir- ... From a Distance Registered at Medford hotels from dlstsnt points are J. A. Catlett of clarksvllle. Tenn . Mrs. u. F. DeVInnlng of St. Paui. Minn.. Harold Singer of Kansas City. Mo.. Fdwln Phelps of Chicago. Mr. snd Mrs. J. M. Hyman of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wright snd Mr. and Mrs. C. Chlnery of Van couver, B. C. Manv Portlanders Here Among the many Portlad folk registered at ho- tela in the city were W. T. Potter. H. R. Brlnger. A. H. Dcsze. Don R-, Smith. A. Stengor. C W. Spencer, C, A. Chapman. George K. Wilson, H. 3 EUU. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jsnes. O. J. Hill. Louis ?.. Centre, Robert Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Tay lor. T. H. Hsgen. Earl E. Troeh, W. 'Dodge, D, S. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt. S. H. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. M5r-ow. Mr. and Mrs C. F. Carlisle. H. N Lamont. L. C. Thompson, B O. Man. V. E. vllllj.n:. P. O. Solem Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bsyly. In for Operation w. Huffman of the Hotel Holland is In the Sacred Heart hospital for a minor operation. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. W. H. G. Ireland of Orants Pass are spending today In Medford. having arrived by train from the neighboring city. Journey North Bob Fowler, Jr , and Bob Ottoman, who spent the week-end In Salem and Portland, were expected back in Medford today. They made the trip by train. Club to Meet It was announced todar that the Pythian club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wllllsm Swarts. 40 Berkeley way. Reported Improved Mrs. K. J. Knution, a patient at the Community hospital, la reported in a much im proved condition, and is now able to receive visitors. McDonalds Here Mr. and Mrs, Fred McDonald of Oregon State col lege are guests In Medford of Mrs. James Plng, 608 Palm street, and Mr. McDonald's father, 8. P. McDonald. They plan to remain here during spring vacation, returning to Cor- vallls Friday. Leaves for North Leo I. Moon, fed eral prohibition Investigator, left this morning by motor for Portland, business. He was accompanied as far as Grants Pass by Deputy United States Marshal Cal C. Wells. Mr. Moon, who resides In Ashland, makes his Leadquartera In Medford, Search for Car Oltv polloe were to day searching for the automobile which Sunday morning at 4 a. m. broke the plate glass windows In the A. L. Vrom&n plumbing shop on East Main fitreet. The car also broke some telephone ground wires across the stre-it Lodged In Jail S L. Bryant of Medford, charged with being drunk in a public place, was lodged In the city Jail Sunday night, according to offi cers, and E. R. Cole, arrested Satur day night on a similar charge, was released Sunday when he furnished $10 bail. Fair Weather Pair weather waa re ported at Crater lake yesterday by the park offices here, and it Is hoped by these in charge that the road will be open the first of April.. Snow depth at Government camp - i re ported as 156 Inches and at the rim 184 inches, and at Anna Springs 146 inches. Adrienne's Annual Style Revue Set - For March 22nd The announcement . of Adrienne's annual spring style revue to be pre sented at the Fox Crater! an theatre Wednesday night, March 22, indicates that feminine minds have turned to thoughts of Easter bonnets and such. Twenty models have been selected to display fashions of the hour for bH types of glrla and women. An elaborate setting has been arranged for Adrienne's colorful style show which will be one of the most beau tiful affairs ever staged by this shop. Since 1926 Adrlenne has sponsored an average of two revue each year. Warner Baxter playing In "Danger ously Yours" ie bhe screen attraction booked for Wednesday and Adrienne's program will follow the first show at nine o'clock. ,. BY BIBLE. CLASS At a meeting of the Everyman's Bible class at the -court house audi torium yesterday a resolution ex pressing sympathy for Mrs. George J. Prescott and members of her family in the wanton killing of Officer Prescott, was passed. A short address In appreciation of the work and ser vice of Constable Proescott In the city of Medford was made by Rev. W. R. Batrd. Motion was also passed arranging for a special contribution to be made next Sunday to the Prescott memor ial fund. MALEOjlARTETTEWlLL SNG IN CENTRAL PL A male quartet, from the Eugene Bible college will present an evening of delightful music and readings Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Central Point Christian church. Admission Is free and everyone is cordially In vited. A silver offering will be taken to help cover traveling expense of the quartet. The quartet Includes Laurence Sunkler, Gilbert Cays, Ed ward Dyer and Dowell Cal lis. Reports from elsewhere state that their con cert is of a high order and will de light any audience. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake ChapteT No. 32. R. A. M-. Tuesday, March 31st, at 7:30 p. m. Work In P. M. degree. Visitors Invited. L. S. STEWART, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. STUDIO f "Goona-Goona" wvs powder New, Different An Exotic Drama of the Balinese DAY GIVES REVIEW LEGISLATIVE WORK AT KIWAN1S MEET A resume ot the accomplish mento of the last session of the Oregon legislature was given today noon at the meeting of the Klwanls club by Representative E. B. Day at the Hotel Medford. Special atress was laid upon the sales tax bill passed, and Mr. Day explained that the bill er riea with It a personal tax exemption which will benefit merchants, far mers and stockmen. It will also re turn to the counties 90 per cent of the money taken out. Failure of the Barnes salea tax to meet with passage he credited to Its unconstitutionality, discovered fol lowing extensive study of the bill by himself and other members of the Jackson county delegation, who re ferred the bill to the attorney gen eral. ' Investigation of the bill, he ex plained, showed that the two Ideas expressed would have to be separated Into companion bills before passage would be possible. In so doing It was feared that one bill might pass, the other lose and leave the state in a trying situation. Necessity of adoption of a sales tax was emphasized by Mr. Day In listing the deficits realized In tax' collec tions especially in counties of east ern Oregon. Although the Increased revenue was realized and provided for, he stated, the last session of the legislature was a very economic one, (30.000 being saved in expenses of the house of representatives alone. The last session. Mr. Day also pointed out, established an all time record considering the number of bills pre sented, killed and passed. Radical measures were presented In unbe lievable numbers he pointed out and the members of the legislature were forced to be constantly on guard to prevent their passage, as pernicious influences were ever on the Job. The state deficit la not an Imag inary or theoretical thing, Mr. Day declared, but an absolute fact that has to be faced. The world war veterans' depart ment Mr. Day described as In deplor able condition. He also lamented the failure of passage of the beer bill by the senate, stating that the house of representatives realized fully the need of the bill and that the particu lar measure up for consideration waa very carefully drawn. Cooperation from the folks at home was urged by Representative Day, who cited several Instances where telegrams from here made It possible for the southern Oregon delegation to prevent passage of vicious bills. He also stated that Governor Meier was worthy of much praise In action he has taken, prob ably without knowledge of the mat jority of the people, to clear up the political strife here. Mr. Day stated that for two weeks he had a confer ence with the governor, practically every day, and that It waa Governor Meier who sent extra state ponce aides Into this region and was pre pared to send out Increased forces at any time they were needed. Without his cooperation, he explained the sit uation here might have spread be yond control with the tragedy of last Thursday. "Red" McDonald, Oregon State col lege student, and athletic star, was a speaker at today's luncheon aa guest of J. C. Mann. Coach Darwin K. Burgher also addressed the lunch eon crowd. Other guests were Judge Johnny Reed of Gold Hill and Walter E. Potter, district governor of Kl wanls, here from Portland. rOO LATE 10 CLASSIF. FOE SAIjE Coal brooder stoves. John Mace, Central Point. FOR SAIjE Deciduous, shade and ornamental trees. Bargain prices while they last. Glascock's Nur sery, 264 Beany St. FOR SALE Registered mllltlng short horn cows, heifers and bull calvet. Accredited herd. Klrtland Farm, Central Point, Oregon. WILL EXCHANOE my equity in mod em 6-room house, & acre, for car penter work, livestock or what have you. Call at 632 B. Main. WANTED To buy good young team of horses. Guy Pruett, Medford, n. F. D. 3. Phone Esgle Point 4-F-9. FOR SALE Hay. L. F Belknap, 1 ml. south Talent. Phone 401-J-l. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED for 76c -Work guaranteed. Call and deliver free. Phone 361. Medford Cycle & Repair Shop, 23 No. Fir St. WANTED Housekeeper for smsl! family; good home rather than wages consideration; must be nest, clean and good cook Olve particu lar In letter; age. reference and wages expected. Box 10206, Tribune. FOR RENT One 3-room house or 6 room house, furnished or unfur nished. Call at 149 So. orape. WANTED TO RENT 7-room house m good district; 8 bedrooms. Write Box 10133, Tribune. WANTED Young man to travel. Sal ary and transportation. Require ments: age 10-24; H. S. graduate, reference. Apply D. Jensen, Hotel Allen, 6-8 p. m. FOR SALE 1931 Plymouth sedan 136 6. Holly.. Stop Gas Pains I German Remedy Gives Relief Ariinf on BOTH upper and lower bowels Adlertk washes out all poi- i sont that cause ga. nervousness and ' bad sleep. One done gives relief at f once, eoia in Meoiora ueatn s Drug Store. Now Playing For 1 Big Week All Mrdrord ! Talking About It Mat. Daily 15c Evening 26c Wall St. Report NEW YORK, March 20. (AP) The stock market encountered scat tered sellings in a quiet session to day, and while rails snd wet stocks moved a little higher, utilities and moderate lyshrdlu shrdlu shr dulssh miscellaneous Industrials receded moderately. The close was Irregularly lower. Transfers approximated 800, ooo shares. Today's closing prices for 80 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 83 Am. Can 89 Am. & Ffn. Pow. . 64 A. T. & T. 101 a Anaconda Atch T. & 8. F. Bendtx Avla. Beth. Steel 1J4 45 V, S 13'i Chrysler Coml. Bolv. Curt lss-Wright DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot .... Int. Hsrvest. .... I. T. & T. . Johns-Mnn. .... Monty Ward .. North Amer. .. Param. Publlx Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio Std. Brands St, Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans Amer Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft ., U. S. Steel . 12, - Hi . 3B't 26', . 25 H . 33 81, ley, . 13'. . 2034 , i . 23 . 6H , 4Vi . 1714 . 23 . 28 . 4 , 24 'A . 22,i . 30 V, Portland Produce PORTLAND, Mch. 20. (AP) But ter Prints, extras, 20c; standards. 19'io lb. BUTTERFAT Direct to shippers: Station, 16c. Portland delivery prices: Churning cresm, 18-16c: sweet cream higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Fresh extras 18c; stan dards 15c; mediums 15c. HOPS Nominal, 1032, 33-25C lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon 11.00-1.25 cental; Yakima, Spanish 76-90C cental. POTATOES Local, 65-7&C orange box; Deschutes Gems, $1.15-1.26; do bakers. (1.5-1.40; Yakima Oems, sl.00- 1 05 cental. COUNTRY MEATS Live poultry, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Pan Francisco Buttorfat SAN PRANCISCO. March 20. (AP) Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 20c. Home Extension Units will con tinue the atudy of Low Cost Foods and Clothing Care and Renovation this week with Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent. Tuesday, March 21 Butte Palls Extension Unit, Mrs. Joe Hlbbard, chairman, care of clothing and reno vation. Unit will meet at the church. Wednesday, March 32 Roxy Ann Home Economics club. Mrs. Clarence Tedrlck, chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Roberts, 321 W. EH Tonite 'Night Mayor' "BIVORCR IN THE FAMILY' When You Are in KLAMATH FALLS Stop At Tha WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room We Inrlte Your Patronage Rata fl.no Cp WILLARD HOTEL .4 ua Ida, KUatatk WmS AjjesHtT a cm, hst. Stars in Craterian Hit 1 yetf S-lf cA- Ronald Cohnan and Kay Francis, stars of the niarlllng drama "Cynura'' which Is now showing at the Fox Craterian theater. 1 FINAL RESPECTS TO GJ1SC0TT (Continued from Page One) The procession which City Traffic Officer Thomas H.- Robinson led on his motorcycle, was followed by the Elks band, Legionnaires and lodge members were also in the cortege, made up of 114 automobiles. Members of the city fire depart ment and volunteer firemen were sta tioned on each street corner from the armory to the I. O. O. P. cemetery, where final rites were conducted by the order. The sidewalks, to the edge of the city were lined with citizens. Medford's city council attended the services in a body, and officials and deputies from the county court house were also present. Out-of-town people here for the rites Included George Alexander of Salem, assistant superintendent of the Oregon State police; James Man uel, chief of police, Grants Pass; Lee I. Moon of Ashland, federal prohibi tion Investigator, and District Attor- I ney and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Grants Pass. Charles P. Pray, superintendent of the Oregon state police left the capltol for Medford. but urgent dutlea In the north called him back. Members, of the Prescott family were In attendance, with the excep tion of Mrs. Prescott, seriously 111 at her home. Jackson street, for first of a series of meetings on low -cost meals. Thursday, March 23 McLeod Home Extension Unit, Mrs. N. P. Ohrt, chairman, clothing remodeling. Friday. March 24 flams Valley club will meet at the school house for clothing remodeling. Mrs. Roger Tresham, chairman. MEMBER. THE ORDER Cgf AfmlOF THE 8010EM RULS I 1l SSS::ik I I Comforting Seclusion Our family room wag designed to provide seclusion and privacy dur ing the services, and the many who have expressed their appreciation of it have indicated unmistakably that no facility of the Perl Funeral Home is more appreciated. Our family room is attractively fur nished, and is large enough to ac commodate the family and the closest friends. PERL FUNERAL HOME OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER. i SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47 S v. jjjj Jj amusement SHELTER CLOTHING FUEL ELECTRICITY SUNDRIES i0M THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY SPEEDY JUSTICE F (Contlnuea irom rage One) February 20. Sentenced to 20 years each on four counts charging attempts to kill. "Don't be stingy." says Zangara. "Olve me more give me 100 years." And. "Capitalism kill me. My stom ach hurt all the time. I kill some one that makes It 80-80." February 21. Refuses to permit lawyers to appeal case. "I'll be dead In two-three years," says Zangara. March 6. Mayor Cermak dies. Coroner's Jury orders prisoner held for grand Jury. Grand Jury Indicts him for first degree murder. "Me no care," says Zangara. "It was the fault of that woman beside me." Mrs. W. F. Cross, who spoiled his aim. " March 0 Pleads guilty to first de gree murder. March 10. Circuit Judge Thomp son sentences him to die In electric chair. "I- no afraid," says Zangara. "You one of the capitalists." And, "I feel happy than anyone here. I have milk for breakfast. I have shave. I'm no scared about anything because I'm sure I'm right. March 13. Governor Sholtz signs death warrant, setting execution for week of March 20. "I'm not sorry." says Zangara, in death house. "I wasn't shooting at him (Cermak), but I'm not sorry I hit him." THE AVERAGE AMERICAN FAMILY SPENDS only y5 2K0uT EACH J laU.-a ParjUaH New Ward Head C. D. Bean, former Pacific Coast manager for Montgomery Ward and company who haa assumed manage ment of the Medford Ward store. Mr. Bean has been In Medford for the past week reorganizing the local staff, preparing the store here for an aggressive campaign for Increased sales and new customers. L. R. Terkelsen. long experienced in the Ward organization, arrived In Medford this week from Stockton, California to assist Bean In the management of the store In this city. Both Mr. Bean and Mr. Terkelsen have moved their families to Med ford and are establishing permanent homes here. The newly reorganized Ward staff. composed of well known southern Oregon people, is aa follows: Louise Frohroich, bookkeeper and cashier; Jeano Ferguson, stenographer; Nona Hansen, cashier; Lee Noff, receiving clerk; Clara Mary Fuson, time pay ment clerk; William Harrlman, col lection and service; Howard Lewis, tire service; Thomas Bryant and Louis Richardson, men's clothing and furnishings: Edith Webster and Ber ntce Messal, dry goods: Sarah Fay Puhl, hosiery and lingerie; Charles Elson, footwear; Mary Blerma, wom en's fashions: Walter Kremmerer, tires; Ed Bell, hardware; Clarence Williams, sporting goods; Ward Do re- EQ2QD3I5' ENDS TONITE MARIE DRESSI.KR POLLY MORAN In "PROSPERITY" TOMORROW "RACKETY RAX" Gafdiieini TToollo AT HUBBARD'S BARGAIN PRICES Guaranteed Lawn Mower 14 in. 4 blade. Full BaU Bearing. 9 in. wheel. For cash .....$5.60 16 in. 5 blade; 10 in. wheel Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. Only $6.20 14 In. 5 blade; 10 in. wheel Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. Only $6.35 16 in. 6 blade 10 In. wheel Ball Bearing Lawn Mower. Fully guaran teed $6.65 14 in. Garden Rako..75t We carry the most complete line of garden tools in town Hubbard Bros., Inc. East Main. FOR tutLIKKJI Compare the relative amouMa pent for other ncceiiitiei ikown. Electricity h the CW. art thing you buy. mus, hardware; C. R. Hon, furniture; Evelyn Hudsou, toiletries. Woman In Auto Drives Off Cliff VANCOUVER, Wash, March 30. (AP) Crushed under her automo bile which tumbled over a high cliff near the Cape Horn bridge on the Evergreen highway, Miss Emma Smith. 40. was killed Saturday night. She was housemother for the Wash ington State school for the deaf at Vancouver. The woman waa hurled from the car as It went over the precipice. The machine fell on her body. FAITHFUL! ... He told two beauti ful women he loved them . . and meant ltl t . Honest . Sincerely RONALD COLMAM "CYNAKA" with KAY FRANCIS rr UNO VIOOM "THE HITCH HIKER Travelogue 15c-25c . News SAVE your , health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to navfl your dental work done now. Extractions as low -$ M Silver rtlllnis as low as 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00 Porcelain Fillings as low at 1.00 Oold Crowns aa low aa , ... 6.00 Plates aa low '"" DR. R. D. 00E 404 Medford Center BIdf. Phone 340 6 in. Garden Hoe.. 4 Tine Long Handle Spading Forkf $1.25 Ladies' Spading Forks. Light weight. True tem per .-$1.10 5 Oal. Tank Sprayer for $3.35 Garden Cultivators, high wheel; all steel....$3.60 Since 1884 ooo ritttj w xmo viooa f LAN0D0N a. : 65