5IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933.
PAGE THREE
LEAGUE OF CRAFT
Un, Obu. Hlnes of Forest Oron
n&tlro daughter of southern Oregon
vbow writing and motion picture
production mre presented the public
under t,b name of Agnes K. Bines, Is
In Medford to spend severs! days and
has extended an .Invitation to all
writers Interested, to Join the League
of Western Writers, for which she Is
executive In this state.
Anyone wishing to contact Mrs,
Hlnes, she announced yesterday, will
find her at the Hotel Holland. Many
calls have come from New York for
contributions from Oregon writers,
many of them to be used as material
In the schools for a better presenta
tlon of Oregon history, Mrs. Hlnes
said. For this reason she urges all
writers to make themselves known,
Mrs. Hlnes. who Is best known as
Oregon's motion picture producer,
was called to Medford by Vie Illness
of her brother, J. H Devlin, who re
cently underwent an operation at the
Sacred Heart hospital 8he la also a
sister of Mrs Miles Contrail of Ap
plegate As one of the Devlin girls of
Ashland Mrs Hlnes graduated with
the second class sent out from the
Ashland Normal, predecessor of the
Southern Oregon Normal school
She has been Interested for several
years In filming "scenlc-hlatorlo" Or
egon and her Industries, having or
ganized her own company. She last
year filmed "Beautiful Oregon,
showing (the marvelous development
and growth of the state, and la this
year catalogued with Oregon State
college. Among er xums or special
Interest to southern Oregon are those
which feature crater Lake, Rogue riv.
er valley orchards In blossom, Dia
mond Lake, the landing of the first
mail plane at Medford, the Slsklyous
and the Llt&la City of Asniand
Last year while In Hollywood and
San Francisco for the convention of
the League of Western Writers, Mrs.
Hlnes presented the Oregon films,
which met with enthuatlc apprecl
whlch met with enthusiastic apprecl-
motlon picture city developing sound
and color elements ror ner proauc
tlons.
She has had many requests for pre.
sentatlon of educational programs
and expressed regret yesterday that
aha was unable to bring ner cameras
with ,her to Medford. For the state
of Oregon she has as one of her fav
orite productions, "The Rambler
Rose. Around the song of her own
origin she has woven an appealing
picture theme. California's
sources are revealed "In Poppy Land"
and one of her latest productions
deals with the old fort at Vancouver
and has as Its theme song "The Old
Appletree."
PASSES, GOLD HILL
Sarah Jane Clark, well known resi
dent of Gold HUI, where she has re
sided for the past 20 years, passed
away In a local hospital early Thurs
day morning at the age of 66. She
was born in Iowa June 14. 1866, and
was married to J. W. Clark 51 years
co last February 14.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Clark Is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. Carl
Garman. Stanford University, Palo
Alto, Calif.; Mrs. William Powell, Su
perior. Wis.; Mrs. Clyde Walker and
Mrs. George Hammersly of Gold HUI,
and 14 grand-children and one great
grand child. Also four brothers, re
siding In other states.
Funeral services In care of Conger
Funeral Parlors, will be conducted by
Rev. D. B. Millard at Gold Hill I. O. O.
F. hall at 3:30 Sunday. The Gold
Hill Rebekah lodge will be In charge
of services at the grave In Rock Point
cemetery. Mrs. Clark was also a mem
ber of Gold Hill Relief Corps.
(
Communications
They Share Guilt
To the Editor:
Last Sunday at the armory more
than 3000 grief atrlcken people gath
ered to pay their last tribute to the
memory of George Prescott, a cour
ageous, loyal official, who met his
death In the performance of his du
ties, which performance he accepted
w.hen he took the oath of office.
Oeorg Preacott's steady tread and
sunny smile are with its no more.
Everyone knows in whose hands
was the weapon that brought about
this tragic ending.
We wonder If those who have fed
upon and allowed to seep Into their
systems for the last three years the
vicious, slanderous lies and seditious
propaganda put out by a self-seeking
politician know that they have
a part In this
Also are not those who gathered
at a recent outdoor meeting of the
so-called Good Government Congress
at the court house and applauded
the seditious remarks made there Im
plicated to a certain extent In the
murder of this officials?
Employes at the court house no
ticed among those applauding a man
who Is drawing a salary from the U.
S. government.
This man evidently has taken the
oath of office which, among otfier
things, pledges htm to uphold the
constitution of the United States.
In't there something that can be
done in this political case? Or does
Uncle Ram have to go on paying a
salary to one who uproariously ap
plauds Inflammatory speeches and
suggestions of revolution and over
throw of government?
Again we wonder Just what posi
tion these school directors who turn
ed school buildings over for Vie&e
seditious meetings after having taken
an oath to support the constitution
of the U. 8. will be in when the
deputy attorney general begins to In
vestigate. KAMB ON FILE.
Medford, March 31,
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
University Students
Enjoy Holiday Here.
Among students from the Univer
sity of Oregon enjoying the spring
holidays In Medford are: Miss Beu
lah Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Gore: Miss Mary Snider, dau
ghter of Mrs. Maude Snider, Miss
Betty Kvanson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Evanson and Miss Carvel
Reames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reames.
James Edmtston Is home and enter
taining s group of friends here. Tom
and Bob Emmens and Bob Sleeter are
also members of the vacationing
crowd from Oregon.
Several Informal events have been
enjoyed by the group, but few large
parties.
Misses Gore and Snider will return
to Eugene by motor Sunday and all
Medford school-goers are anticipating
an Increased enrollment upon their
return to the university. Winter term
found many students out of school,
who are planning to be back on the
campus for the spring days, which
sees Eugene at its loveliest.
Fine Program Predicted
For Griffin Creek P.-T. A.
The usual monthly meeting of the
Griffin Creek P.-T. A. will be .held
on the evening of Friday, March 24,
at 8 p. m. High lights promised by
the entertainment committee Include
readings by Rev. W. R. Balrd, violin
solo by Doris Wade, a playlet by
Bernette Longfellow and Barbara
Durham, a piano duet by Misses Alice
Horner and Doris Ford; Wendell Tolls
will play a cornet solo and cowboy
songs will be a feature presented by
Bob Jones.
A special effort to raise money for
the benefit of the organization Is to
be made at this time by having a
pie social at which shadows will be
sold to bidders.
Everyone la oordially Invited and
a good time Is promised to all.
Festive Evening Plan
Of Lodges for Tomorrow.
The social club of Eastern Star
and the Masonic lodge will entertain
tomorrow evening at the Masonic
temple with a varied program of din
ner, dancing and cards. Music for
dancing will be played by Dickey's or
chestra.
The lodge will furnish the coffee,
cream, augar. butter and bread, and
members of the lodge will bring cov
ered dishes. The committee, complet
ing arrangements for the occasion,
is composed of C. M. Houston, Mrs.
George Gates. A. G. Bishop, Mrs. C. W.
Gilbert O. O. Horner and Mrs. Paul
B. Pynnlng.
Mrs. DeVlnney
Pleases Many.
Mrs. DeVlnney, national corres
ponding secretary of the missions of
the Methodist church, addressed a
large representation of ladles March
18th in the parlors of the local
church.
Asftland and Grants Pass sent a
large delegation, with Talent also
represented.
Luncheon was served at the noon
hour, after which Miss Helen Carl
ton introduced the speaker who de
livered a very helpful address. Mrs.
DeVlnney left In the afternoon for
Roseburg where she filled an evening
appointment.
-
Girls' League Dance Holds
Prominent Place on Calendar
Members of the school set are all
agog today In anticipation of the fes
tive dance to be spensored tomorrow
evening at the high school by the
Girls' league.
Daftclng will be preceded by the
u&upI round of partlfa In the homes
of students. A waffle supper, din
ners and open house are among the
eageily awaited contributions to the
evening.
Younger Set Has Party
Lotus Grove Tuesday
A Jolly party, attended by several
students home from university and
college for the aprlng holidays, was
held Tuesday evening at Lotus grove.
Attending the affMT were: Misses
Pg0 Miller, Clara Mary Puson, Dor
othy Slead. Mclva Parrett, Frances
Moller and Billy Hammett and Messrs.
Don Moore, Bob Emmens, Bill Cun
ningham, Chas. Clay and BUI Wal
ker.
Girl Home from
Oregon State
Among students returning from
Oregon State college, who plan to
return to the campus Saturday are
Misaes Evelyn and Mabel Grlmmett
of this city and Miss Doris Sandry
of Rogue River, all members of Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority
MtM Warner Spends
Holidays in Caldwell
Miss Winifred Warner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, a student
at Oregon State college, la spending
the spring vacation this week In
Caldwell. Idaho, as &uest of Mr. and
Mrs E. K. Becker.
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
rake Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound
Ota tnythlnfl be more wearlns for
women than the cesMlest round of
household dutlM? You hare no time to
be tick . yon are tired . . sUing
. yet cannot stop. There comes a time
when ometbinft snaps and you find
yotmelf simply worn out.
f.vHIa B. PfnVhrna VdtM Com
pound will help you. Its tonic action will
gMre you renewed trenftth, and will make
your dally casks seem easier to you.
96 eut of erery 10 women who report
to us say that they are benefit rd by this
medicine. Bur a bottle from jour drua
ftlst today . and watch the results.
Special Feature tn
Waiting for Chorus,
All members of the Jackson County
Teachers' chorus are urged to attend
the meeting to be held Saturday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the senior
high school. Miss Harriett Baldwin,
director, promises a special feature,
which anyone absent will regret miss
ing. Apollo In Piano
Concert on Friday.
Sebastian Apollo, well known local
pianist and organist, will appear In
concert at Grants Pass Friday even
ing of this week at the library audi
torium. He will be assisted by J as
Stevens, popular soloist, also of this
city. The concert, will open at 7:45
OCIOCK.
-f
Daughters of Veteran
To Meet on Friday
There -will be a meeting Friday
evening at the Armory of Daughters
of Union Veterans. Members are ask
ed to arrive at 8 o'clock.
f
TAKEN BY DEATH
Sirah Eveline Overton passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Belle Miller, 333 Haven street, at an
early hour Thursday, after an Illness
of the past two weeks. Mrs. Over
ton was born In Wisconsin, March 30,
1865 Sarah Evallne Bowes was united
In-marriage to Wllkam J. Overton,
May 1. 1883. at Nelson, Nebraska. Mr,
Overton passed away In October, 1931.
8ho was a woman of fine Christian
character, and leaves many friends
and acquaintances who will mourn
her passing. She leaves two daugh
ters and one son, Mm. Belle Miller of
Medford, Mrs, Veda May Oritchlow
of Portland: one son Orval A. Over
ton of Lexington, Neb. (One son,
William Pearl, passed away In In
famy.) Also three brothers and three
sisters living in the east, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services w.H be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home Friday
at 3:30 p. m.. Rev. D E. Millard of
ficiating. Interment will take place
in the central Point cemetery.
DIES, CENTRAL PT.
Charlea Edward Snavley, a resident
of Central Point for the last seven
years, died at his home in that place
at an early hour Thursday due to a
paralytic stroke following a gradual
decline in health for the past year.
He was born at Pickway, Ohio, Sep
tember 10, 1868. He came to Central
Point from Cashmere, Wash. Besides
his wife, Flora Snavley, he leaves two
sisters, Mary Hubble and Rose Stump
of Ohio. .
'Funeral services under direction of
Conger Funeral Parlors, will be held
at the Christian church at Central
Point at 3:30 Saturday, with Rev. D.
E. Millard officiating. Interment in
Central Point cemetery.
To date 693 dog licenses have been
Issued by the county clerk's office.
The rate Is now 2fio for male dogs,
and 50c for female dogs. The county
court has Indicated that It might
raise the fee, at no distant date.
The first year that a dog license
was Invoked In Jackson county, there
were nine dog licenses purchased.
This was in the early BO's. In 1928,
there were more than 3000 dogs in the
county, according to the license rec
ords. It Is now estimated that 1000
dogs are unlicensed. The county
court has the power to increase the
fee, or to reduce It.
Pioneer Miner
Dies In Idaho
POCATELLO. Idaho. Msch 33
(API John Esterbrooks a rMirint
of Pocatello for 16 veani. at hi
ll ome Wednesday following an Illness
u iu wwks. jur. issterDrooic's busi
ness interests Included establishment
of one of the first mercantile stores
in Lead City, S. D. He was a mem
ber of the Roseburg. Ore., Elks' lodge.
TUCKKK'S
Hotel Holland
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If yon get It here It
must be good. 1 033
prices.
BEAUTY SO LOVE
Bldg. Tel. 900
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned 7C
and Pressed
Plain Dresses. 75 up
Coats 75 P
Free Delivery
Unique Cleaners
20 S. Central. Tel. 96
1
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work dona
now,
Eitractlons as low at JH
Sliver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as tow as. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low at 1.00
Gold Crowns at low as....- 5.00
Plates as low at .15.00
DR. B. D. C0E
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 340
IN C-C WINDOW
Prises donated by the Merchants of
Medford to be given to the contest
ants of the panning contests spon
sored by the Southern Oregon Min
ing association are on exhibition In
the window of the chamber of com
merce and Include pick, shovel, pans,
gloves, ham, bacon and sack of flour
Entries for the contest are coming
In fast and the secretary of the as
sociation at the chamber of com
merce, advises all contestants, both
men and women, to register their
names with him as toon as possible.
The contest Is open to all comers.
Panners who feel that they are really
fast are Invited to enter, but, they
had better take the precaution to
save at least three-fifths of their
gold If they wish to qualify. The
committee in charge hopes to have
a man whose cognomen Is "Missouri
George," and who It Is claimed Is
the champion panner of the world
here to enter the contest.
The reputation of "Missouri George"
was beln given to John B. Griffin of
Medford, and one of the old timers of
the Rogue River valley. Mr. Grlfftn
listened closely until the adjectives
were exhausted, then said quietly,
"Yes, I know Missouri George. I'm
not afraid to pan against him. Mis
souri George Is a good break maker."
The school designed to teach the
student the use of the pan and the
rocker, that is being arranged for by
the state, the county and the co-operation
of the Mining association, will
probably open the first classes on
Monday following these contests.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the words of sympathy
and the beautiful flowers and all
other acts of kindness offered us
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. George J. Prescott.
Mrs. Nota Henderson and son
Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Prescott.
Paul Prescott.
Mrs. Flora HI Friends of Mrs. Al
Flora are sorry to learn that she Is 111
with Influenza at her home in this
city.
He Got His Man
Wnn a set of wmskcrs gluea to
his face. Qua Jankowskl of Rochet.
ter N. Y., set out to track down a
man ho charged swindled him out
of $50 after promising a fob. He
brought hit man to bay In Buffalo
and then called In the police. (As
sociated Pross Photo)
JIONS CONTI
JUDGE
MEMORIAL CLINIC
Jackson county people do not soon
forget the services of men. Is the an
nouncement of the Jackson County
Health association. Gifts for the
memorial clinic established to honor
County Judge Alex Sparrow, who died
In the service of the county, are still
coming in. It was reported at yes
terday's meeting of the association.
The latest contribution comes from
the Jacksonville Grange.
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, secretary of the
assocatlon, has received the contri
bution, and yesterday stressed the
fineness of sending contributions to
worthy causes in preference of flow
ers. Many persons who wish to ex
tend sympathy, she stated. Instead of
Hog-Calling Entrance Blank
Chamber of Commerce,
Medford. Oregon.
I herewith enter my name for the Hog-calling contest to
be held in Medford. Saturday, March 25th.
Name
Address.
(State Mr., Mrs. or Miss)
E
BETRAYAL STORY
LONDON, March 38. (AP) Lieu
tenant Norman BslMle-Stewart of the
Seaforth Highlanders, accused of tell
ing out his country for 50 pounds,
testified In his own defense this after
noon at a court-martial trying him
for betrayal of military secrets to a
foreign power.
N nr-man Parke his attorney, led
him through the etrange story about
a girl named Marie Louise, who, he
tays, sent him money In the mall
after he had spent a night with her
while he was on furlough in Berlin,
The prosecution, which rested this
morning, presented several letters
from the girl. It was contended that
"Marie Louise' was an alias disguis
ing the Identity of a foreign agent.
The money contained In at least two
of the letters, said the prosecution,
was BattUe -Stewart's payment for the
betrayal of military Information.
Marie Louise had told the prisoner
that If he wished to correspond with
her It must be through Otto Walde
mar Obst, of Berlin the man who
had brought them together Parkes
continued.
(The name of Otto Waldemar Obst
has been mentioned In the courtmar
tlal aa the man reputed to have fig
ured In the alleged communication
or army Information.)
The prosecution has Indicated its
belief that Marie Louise was a mythi
cal person Invented by the prisoner
to cover his alleged betrayal of army
Information.
Applicant for county relief In the
Phoenix district are requested to call
upon Bert Stancllffe, George Bowne
or Thomas V. Williams, Phoenix subcommittee.
sending flowers for a funeral, send
cards saying that they are giving
money instead to the memorial In
the Interest of oh lid health.
The project on whloft the health
association la working at present Is
the establishing of a second dontal
cllnla a week for ohllldren. Mrs.
Ulrlch announced yesterday that very
small money gifts to complete the
financing of the project will be great
ly appreciated.
Why
Does HEATH'S Drug
Store never substitute?
Ask FRED
Sensational 2 Day Sale of
SPRING STRAWS
Friday and Saturday at Mann's
95
Picots
Crochets
Matubas
Bakus
Sailors Fez Caps Berets
Rocker Brims .-Tailored Brims
Don't think of buying a Spring straw until you
see these 1 Everyone newl new I new I Copies of
more expensive models with all the tricky quirks
and high-hat airs Spring hats are woaring. Rough
straws, linen straws, oroohet straws that we
know are much more elsewhere . . ,
Eutt jtfo'i&dttd. ntwJt.'ilVsM
HAT
SHOP
MANN'S
2nd
FLOOR
Friday,
Saturday and
Monday
Features
March
24, 25, 27
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Our Prices Are Always Consistently
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Coffee
Edwards Dependable
Choice quality, vacuum
packed. RQf
2 lb. can W
AIRWAY
The West's leading Oof
fee value. P9r
Lb. bag CU0
Flour
Blue Seal, Blue Ribbon
quality. 4 nQ
49 lb. bag4 1
Duck Brand Oregon mille
ed hard wheat. AQn
49 lb. bag
Quaker Oats
Quick Cooking, formerly sold
at 25o. OCa
2 for
Max-i-mum
Quality.
Milk
Soap
Noodles
Cocoa
Sunny
Monday
Fancy Egg
Noodles
Salmon
Happyvale Fancy Alas
ka Pink. QlC
Lb. can U
Tall can 4Vs2C
Bar Q2c
Lb. 1 7c
Rich Ground
Pure Cocoa
21b.
17-
Featuring the Best and Most Complete
Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Spinach
Large Tender
Leaves, 2 lbs.
Asparagus
25c
Green and
Tender. 2 lbs.
Celery
Large Bunches,
2 for IOC
Onions
19c
Yellow Globe,
15 lbs
Baking Soda
Arm and Hammer. Read
the many uses - if
on the label. I JC
2 pkgs. 1 "
Deans
Recleaned
Small Whites in
6, 10, 25 lb. bgs.
Lb.
ToiletTissue
Westland large rolls soft,
fluffy m
Tissue. 4lLc
; Roll
Oysters
8e
Miss Lou
Fancy Pack
5 os. can
GRANULATED SOAP
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Figs
Choice Quality
Mission Blacks
3 lbs 14c
Crackers ?S?a,d 2lbbox25c
Sunbrite Cleanser can 4c
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Boneless Picnics . Ib 12V2C
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Pure Lard
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rendered
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Morrell's Sugar Cured
Any siie piece '
Genuine lamb
Choice cuts
' Mild cure
Fresh picnio
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Quality beef
All outs
Rib and
brisket outs
lb 5c
4 lbs 27c
lb 6y2c
lb 14c
lb 10c
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lb 10c
Ib 5c
Weiners Bologna . ib 1 2c
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113 N.
Central
Medford,
. Ore.