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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1933)
JIEDFOBD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1033. PAGE THREE TOLLEFSON HIS RETURN OF JUDGE FOR PRISON TREK An order committing Alvln Tollf on, former ceeriler of the Central Point State bank, to state prison. wM be sought by the district attor ney'! office as eoon Circuit Judge W. M Duncan or Klamath count7 returns to the local bench. The man date from the supreme oourt, denying the writ for a rehearing was received yesterday afternoon, Tcllefson has asked the privilege of presenting himself to the warden of the state prison, and It will prob ably be granted him. If so. he will be Blven the committment papers, and go alone to Salem. It wlU save the county the expense of transporting him there. It Is not an unusual procedure and has been granted to manv men under conviction. Tollefson was sentenced to serve two years and six months In state prison, for perpetration of a bank robbery hoax, May 10, 1933. The next day Tollefson admitted to tnen oner Iff Ralph Jennlnga that he had re ported the false holdup to cover up defalcations. The money was an re covered. The bank lost nothing. Tollefson entered a plea of guilty before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, and was sentenoed. Soon thereafter, he filed a writ for a rehearing with the state supreme court. In all the proceedings the high oourt sustain, ed the rulings of Judge Norton. Friends of the family have .pre sented petitions to the governor, asking executive olemency. It has beer Intimated that the governor will take no action upon them. It contrary to precedent to grant par- 8x10 Photo for 75c. oles or pardons until the applicant opp. Holly Theater. has entered the penitentiary, except In extreme cases. Because of the prominence of Tol- lefsjn and bis family, and the dis turbed local situation, much pub licity was given the case. It was pic tured as a "miscarriage of justice' and "a breakdown of law ani order." The case was compared with that of Robert Glenn, who In September. 1931, attempted to hold up the bank and Tollefson, at the point of a pis tol. Tollefson fired shots at Glenn. the latter fled In an auto, one bullet hitting ttae machine. Glenn offered an allM as a defense. A Jury found him guilty, after short delib eration. He was sentenced to 15 yean, for attempting to rob a bank whfle armed. Tol'.efaon Is married and a former student of the University of Oregon, where he was a star tennis player. BY KMED Broadcast Schedule The senior class of Medford high school will present "A Pull House, written by Charles Kenyon. as tneir annual production to be held In tne high school auditorium the middle of May. Monday the directors, Miss Marie Ridings and Ralph B. Bailey, asked for seniors to sign up for tryouts. A mixed group of about 50 responded with hopes of making one of the 14 places In the cast. Tryouts were held Wednesday and Thursday evenings, with the final one to be held to night. The characters are divided equally between the girls and boys, each with seven characters. The story, "A Pull House," Is a farce which conveys the light, fast moving type of action loved by all audiences. Advisors for the senior class are Miss Carroll and Mr. Mentzer. The Peasleys, Saturday, 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:30 A Peerless Parade. 8:35 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Today. 9:45 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast 10:00 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:46 Morning Melody. 11:00 Dorothy and Howard -jnomp-son. 11:15 Quartettes Parade. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mld-dsy Review. 13:15 Pyroll Parade. 13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 13:30 Martial Music. 1 :00 Patriotic Program. 1:15 Varieties. 1:30 Grants Pass Hour. 1 :45 Interlude. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :3C Masterworks. 5:00 Popular Parade. s-4.1 News Direst bv Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theatre Guide. 6:05 Dinner Dance Music, fi-nn TTvAntldi, 7:00 to 8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands. E E STATE OE PORTLAND. March 31. (AP) New speculation as to which way the po litical weathervane may blow In the patronage storm was current today as It became known that Mrs. Wini fred Wlsecarver has been Indorsed by Walter M. Pierce, congressman and Democratic national committeeman. and by Congressman Charles H. Mar tin as acting postmaster at McMlnn-ville. This action was related In a special Washington, D. C. dispatch to the Oregonlan. Postmaster General James A. Farley, the correspondent said, la expected to make the appointment. Mrs. Wlsecarver Is a sister-in-law of Ray Wlsecarver of McMlnnville, who has been prominently mentioned for the post of collector of internal revenue in Oregon under the new j administration. But in view of the, 2900 a year Job going to Mrs. Wise- carver, considerable speculation is ! heard as to whether two patronage I awards would probably be made to J one family. James Maloney of Pendleton, who last year was a candidate for state treasurer, and Wlsecarver have been men most generally spoken of for revenue collector. It was believed here by those generally familiar with the situation that If Wlsecarver is not favorably considered, the col lectorshlp will be handed to the Pen dleton man. MUs Wall Goes Home Miss Bar bara Wall, who underwent major opeiatlon some time ago at the Sac red Heart hospital, had sufficiently recovered to return to her home Thursday. 4 Fiom a Distance Included among hotol guests from points distant are W. B. Bowers of Kansas City, Mo Mr. and Mrs. Casatl of ChlcAgo. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and Mrs. J. Keluh of Vancouver, B. C. WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE Stop In JledtordAmcmg the names appearing on local hotel registers are Joe Leonetti and daughter of Weed. E. J Putnam, J. O. Putnam and C. B. Stead of Oakland. M. M. Burton and H. B. Graves of Sacramento. Lee Wlnotrout of Grants Pass, E. C. Morck and Hudson Ford of San Fran cisco, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Redwood City, A. W. Wagner and James R. Brown of Eugene. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at the UNLIABLE CASH GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner. Phone 20 ENTHUSIASM FEATURE T Free Delivery Daily at 8, 10, 2, i BACON BACKS Zlb.llVfec PEERLESS BUTTER lb. 23c SLICED BACON !A lb. 20c PURE LARD or 2 ,h OQc SHORTENING ,D"0 EGGS Strictly Fresh 2 dOZ. 25c HAM WhrHalf lb. 12C STEAKS snStBe lb. 10c Button Roasts Bh..idib. ty2e Leadership THERE'S nothing really startling about the PEERLESS MARKET being FIRST with so many thrifty Southern Oregon shop pers . . . This market, since its establishment, has fea tured LOCAL MEATS of the highest quality, priced to meet the budget of those who want to SAVE MONEY . ' . Just glance at these prices . . . right in line with the times! And remember 1 You help southern Oregon farmers when you trade here! Old Man Depression Takes the '.' Count" t This HOME OWNED store, doing a big business, defeats the High Cost of Living. LOW PRICES turn the trick. Every day is bargain day at this friendly store. Phone 20 for Free Delivery (Contributed.) Loyal Workers cliuw of th First Christian church la Justly proud of the progress made In the liurt year or two. In point of interest, attend ance, enthusiasm and character of lessons presented, this class Is one of the largest and most active in the state. Since the beginning, the class has made steady progress and now has an active membership of 100. The class la divided Into ten groups, each with a leader who keeps In personal contact with the members of this group. Much enthusiasm is being shown In the pre -Easter membership cam paign already begun. The goal for Easter Is 300, an Increase of nearly 50 over the record made last year. The Loyal Workers are not only con testing among the groups for new members, but are running a close race with the men s class. The cam paign will culminate In a covered dish luncheon the Sunday before Easter and personal calls will be made during the afternoon. ' An efficient group of officers head the class this year, with Mrs. Effle Hertert Yeoman as president, Mrs. Dorothy Wat kins, vice-president: Jean Woodford, secretary; Chaa. Smith, treasurer, and the following group leaders: Dorothy Watklns, Rita Cox, Marjorie Pierce. Eileen Par ker, Evon Frees and Mrs. Hugh Bco-vel. Much credit for the splendid show ing of the class is also due to the excellent teaching of Mrs. E. R, Cobb, who has been the teacher for over a year. The vital messagea given by Mrs. Cobb have had far-reaching influence among the members and have resulted in a fine attendance each Sunday. Hi" social feature of the class Is a monthly meeting held In the recre ational hall of the church. One of the moat enjoyable and enthusiastic parties ever held was given last Mon day evening, with Marjorie Pierce's group in charge. About 50 members wer present to enjoy the many gamea and fine fellowship afforded. Bring Your State Relief Requisitions Here Raisins Thompsons Seedless 4 lb. 1 9c I I Oysters or Shrimp . can 10c Wax Paper 40 ft. roil 2 for i 5c Rice fancy head . . . 4 lb. 15c BEEF POT ROAST BOILING BEEF c lb. MUTTON STEW VEAL STEW FANCY COLORED HENS dry picked lb. 1 9y2c SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ,. PRIPilE RIB ROAST BoSwlTied WEINERS, BOLOGNAor LIVER SAUSAGE 2 lb. 23c PORK LOIN or LEG ROAST Young Pork Tune in on KMED every Morning 8:15 for Daily Special KLAMATH POTATOES 50 lbs. No. 1 63C 50 lbs. No. 2 51 ONIONS Sweet Spanish. 8 lbs. 10 CELERY (f 'cy Chula Vista) 2 for 15d LETTUCE Head 5 SPINACH (solid fancy) 2 lbs. 11 CABBAGES (solid fancy) Lb. 3 PARSNIPS (local fancy) 4 lbs. 10 COFFEE ib- 19 ASPARAGUS No. 1 .2 lbs. 15 ARTICHOKES 5 ORANGES Southern California, very sweet, family sizes, case. 1.75 Vi case 90 3 dozen ...29 GRAPE FRUIT California., doz. 19 LEMONS APPLES Newtown (for cooking) box 19 Fresh Carrots, Turnips, Onions, Radishes 3 bunches 8 CAULIFLOWER (fancy) ......head 1() Ii ..Per dozen 13 Maffkett 12-14 North Bartlett St-,,m,m.,im we FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCTS Phone 603 DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS ONE VANILLA EXTRACT i- Edwards Dependable, 1 oz. bottle C Wheat Pops buy I, get 1 free 10c Hominy Royal Club, large can 10c Milk Morning Brand, tall can 5c Tomato Soup . . 3 cans 23c Dog and Cat Food 3 cans 23c RED SALMON, tall can. A Big Saving 2 for 29: 3 for 41d; 6 for 79; 12 for $1.50 S. and W. COFFEE, lb 29 SWEET POTATOES Tru-pak 2 cans 25 SARDINES, Blue Jacket..4 for 25 PUFFED WHEAT pkg. 10 PUFFED RICE pkg. 14 LOOK AT THESE SOAP VALUES Peet's medium washing machine powder 2 pkg. 25 (4 bars of Crystal White FREE) , White Eagle Laundry Soap 10 bars 25 Mission Bell, Creme Oil or White King Toilet Soap : A bars 19 Blackberries No. 2, Blueberries No. 2, Peaches No. 2J4, Apricots No. 2i, Pineapple No. Vi fancy full slice 2 cans 29 LOOK BREAD and BUTTER PICKLES Mrs. Fanning 's. 2 jars 19c FLOUR Hard Whet 49 lb. bags 89 F1r.t quality !,! ivlwajj jb bag( $1.09 Quality Fruits and Vegetables ASPARAGUS, fancy 2 lbs. for 19 Radishes, green onions and turnips 3 bunches for 10 FANCY GREEN PEAS 2 lbs. for 25 JUMBO ARTICHOKES 4 for 25 Fancy "Coachella Valley" Grapefruit 4 for 19 Rose ORANGES 2 dozen for 39 See our Seed Potatoes Lake Creek LAKE CREEK. March 31. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farlow returned homo March 35 from Medford, where Mr. Farlow underwent medical treat ment for an Infected throat. WhU ther they vliited Mra. Farlow par- ent, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tyrrell, at Perrydale. Loren Farlow la ataylns at the Far- low home doing the work during hi father's Illness. Roy Orlgsby went to Medford Mon day for a few days. H. O. Meyer and H. A. Meyer were marking and branding their cattle Thursday and Friday. Mra. H. H. Fox left Wednesday lor Corral lta to attend the home njakera convention March 30-31 and April 1. Donald Grlgshy was out of school Monday and Tuesday with an In flamed eye. Mra. H. L. Tonn, Myrtle Charley. L. H. Wyant and daughters, Fern, wer among those In Medford Saturday. Mrs. E. Swlnney, Mrs. I -en a Setzer, Mrs. E. Cantrall and other friend Medford called at Mrs. E. R. Jones home Sunday. Bob Cowden of Eagle Point la plow lng for corn on Ray Ragsdale's ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cartwrlght of Medford were week-end guests ot the William Hoefft family. Guests of Mrs. R. J. Grlgsby Sat urday were Mrs. WlllKm Hoefft and Mrs. Clarence Cartwrlght. Mrs. A. L. Pech and Mrs. Ethel Hoefft were pleasant callers at Mra. H. H. Fox'a home. Mafslh's Grocery Personal Attention Prompt Service Delicious Canned Fish For Lent We are featuring a very complete stock of QUALITY Canned Fish . . . the best the market affords, for the Lenten season. The prices are moderate, too. Here is a partial list, suggesting some appetizing dishes for this season of the year: Canned Oysters, wet and dry pack Shrimp, Anchovies and Kippered Herring. French, Norwegian and Domestic Sardines, Boneless Codfish, Codfish Cakes and Fish Flakes Norwegian Fish Balls Salmon, Tuna, Fish and Clams. SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans .22c Clorox, pint size, 2 bottles . .-.. Oxydol, 2 packages Del Rogue Tomato Juice, No. 1, 2 cans. . Wadham's Golden Bantam Corn, 2 cans . Juice Orange s, 2 dozenz ... ... ... Baker s Cocoa, 1-lb. tins ...... N. B. C. Chocolate Cookies, 1-lb. package Cauliflower, fine heads, each . . HOME MADE CAKES AND BREAD FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY l . r.T.i . i.i 3IJ"1VTT7 T tf") All telephone orders receive the same I 1 GKJG careful at tention as if you called at the store in person. CENTRAL MARKET Phone 81 Free Delivery . Select your meat at this sanitary, up-to-date market, where you get the freshest, finest cuts . available BEEF POT ROAST Lb. All Choice Steaks, lb..,. 15c Choice Veal Roast, lb.. 10c Lean Pork Roasts, lb. . . 10c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs ...,.,.,.,. . .2Sc R. I. Red Hens and Fryers, lb. 17c If You Are Looking for Real Bargains Check Carefully the ads in Today's Mail Tribune
