PXBE EIGHTH
MTEDFOTtT) MJOE TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 2lPRIL 2, 1933.
LOCAL THIRSTY TO
GET NICKEL BEER
Th thirsty of Me a ford will get
nickel glass of beer, 11 reports to the
contrary notwithstanding, but It will
beJn i seven-ounce glass. A seven
ounce glaes Is sn ounce larger than a
Oca Cola glass, and long ways from
tho beer schooner of the pre-prohlbl-tlon
days. The public demands nickel
beer and will get It. 1 na small glass.
Ths public sentiment has been
strong for a nickel glass of beer, when
the smber fluid comes back next Fri
day. Dispensers have great respect
lor he public demand. Thoy figure
there are more nickels, than there
are dimes. They want to sell their
beer at a profit, and keep their cus
tomers happy. Many have announced
they will not sell beer, unless they
can dispense It for a nickel, so the
seven ounce glass Is now advanced as
solution.
There will be a ten cent glass of
beer, and it will be of the 13-ounce
calibre. It will have five ounces more
whistle-wetting power than the nick
el glass.
Until It is known what the city li
cense fee will be after next Tuesday,
there will be considerable uncertain
ty, al to the price and the places that
will sell It. A few have announced
their intention of selling beer what
ever the license fee. Then there Is
the matter of regulation. Thre must
be rome, or "bootleg beor" will be
sold from the housetops, or close to
them.
Places that have been selling near
beer have the edge. Their equipment
is all installed, and all they have to
dT Is to attach a keg of the real beer
to do business. It Is figured it will
take close to 500 to rig up a beer
serving establishment. It takes lot
of pipes, plumbing, pumps, sinks,
and a refrigeration system.
Beer will be on tap here next JY1-.
day, but It will take a week or ten
days to get the supply regulated. The
supply will be ample the first day.
to n.eet modest thirsts. If any great
number deolde to drown themsolvea
in Uio beverage, there might bo a
shortage along towards sundown.
All the above refers to the keg
trade. The city breweries have already
started cutting the price, it is re
ported. Portland will have nickel
beer. In the seven ounce glasses. San
Francisco papers Friday announced
that the "ten cent glass was inevit
able, if tile seller wanted to keep his
head above water." There Is the mat
ter of the freight differential, or
'something between this city, and the
two metropoll to be figured in. Trucks
will bring the first beer here a fleet
from Portland, and from Oakland,
Cal
The bottle trade Is also to be con
sidered. Bottled beer will be sold in
eating places, and used' in the home,
chiefly. It will be a week or ten days
before the beers of Milwaukee, St.
Paul, and St. Louis will be available
here. Special trains will bring the
brew to the coast distribution points.
FINALREWARD TO
Mary Hla 8towart pumd away at
the home of her daughter, Mm. Geo.
Andrew on the Oak Grove road, west
of Medford, at an early hour Satur
day morning, after a very abort 111
ne&i. Mra. Stewart was born at Morn
ing Sun, Iowa, January 33, 1850, and
was aged 74 years. She had always
been In excellent health, notwith
standing her advanced age, and her
death came as a severe shock upon
her daughter, and other relatives.
She will be remembered by a host of
friends and acquaintances, na having
lived in southern Oregon for the past
33 years. Her husband, Doniphan
Stewart passed away In 1013.
She was a doroted christian woman,
sjio dearly loved by all who knew
her. Her parents Abraham and Mary
Smith were of the earliest pioneers
and settlers In southern Kansas, Mrs.
Stewart at that time was a small
child. They made the trip from Iowa
to Kansas by ox teams. She spent
her early life in Kansas, also her ed
ucation, and wss united In marriage
to Mr, Stewart at Parsons, Kansas In
1B321 She leaves to mourn her loss
two daughters. Mrs. George Andrews
of MMford, Oregon, Mrs. Guy H.
palmer of New York City; one son,
Chwlee D. Stewart of Los Angelei,
Calif., (one daughter. Lura Bdlth, de
ceased ) . One grandson, George Ed
ward Andrews of thli city, whom she
Idolized.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral home, Monday,
March 3rd, at 3:30 p. m. Father
Wll'.lam B. Hamilton officiating.
Temporary entombment will take
place In the mausoleum.
VALLEY
CLASH T
V.
E
Today Is the big day for golfers
of southern Oregon, with the two
ball foursome tournament at the
Rogue River Valley golf course.
Thirty foursomes have already reg
istered, and a gala day Is expected
for all participants, with many prizes
to be awarded both men and wo
rqen. August P. Joh risen, tournament
club chairman, announced yesterday
that It Is imperative team captains
get In touch with Jack Hues ton, club
pro, and announce whether his
group plans to play 18 or nine holes.
Those playing eighteen are to tee
off at ten o'clock, and those play
ing nine, at 11:30, he stated.
The man named In the first two
some of the foursome Is captain,
and Is to determine how many holes
are to be played.
Several from Klamath Falls as well
as Grants Pass have signified their
Intentions of attending t,he tourna
ment, which will culminate with
luncheon at the club.
Foursome for today's tournament,
as announced by Chairman August
P. Johnaen are:
Flrat Foursome
Mra. J. O. Thorn pson-O. O. Alen
derfer, Mrs. M. Janes-Don Clark.
Second Kourmime
Mrs. R. B. Smith-Maurice Spata.
Miss Anna May Fuson - Ward
Beeney.
Third Foursome
Mrs. Dave Wood-H. B. Bently.
Mrs. Alehta Vawtcr-J. C. Thomp
son. Fourth Foursome
Mrs. Larry Bchade-Jorry Jerome.
Mrs. Ina Alenderfer-E. C. Solinsky.
Fifth Foursome
Mrs. Doris Braley-R. B. Smith.
Mrs. Homer Marx-George Codding.
Sixth Foursome
Miss Lois Day - "Bing Crosby"
Owens.
Mrs. Jo Johnson-Bert Lageson.
Seventh Foursome
Mrs. Hazel Jqhnaton-A. P. 'John
sen. Mrs. Francis Cunningham-Harry
Rosenberg.
Eighth Foursome
Mrs. H. B. Bently-Dave Wood.
Mrs. Maude Coddlng-Reeso Braley.
Ninth Foursome
Mrs. A. P. Johnsen-T. Slater John
ston. Mrs. Dorothy Tumy-Ralph Bard
well. Tenth Foursome
Mrs. Alta Lageson -Hal Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Oray-Lyle Wilcox.
Eleventh Foursome
Mrs. Jerry Jerome-Larry Schade.
. Mrs. Lyle Wllcox-Don Gray.
Twelfth Foursome
Mrs. O. J. Bemon-Delroy Getchell.
Mrs. George Henselman and George
Henselman.
Thirteenth Foursome
Mrs. Oaln Roblnson-Corbln Edgell.
Mrs. Marlon Relgels-Earl Tunny.
Fourteenth Foursome
Mrs. Bertha Bardweil-Welden- Bid
die. Mrs. Don Clark-Sprague Re 1 gel.
Fifteenth Foursome
Mrs. Weldon Blddle-Galn Robinson.
Mrs. Rutft Ed gel! -George Roberts.
Sixteenth Foursome
Mrs. Claude Holmes-Jack Burton.
Mrs. Delroy Getchell-O. J. Semon.
Seventeenth Foursome
Mrs. George Roberts-Frank New
hall. Mrs. John Boyle-D. Q. Tyree.
Eighteenth Foursome
Mrs. Glen Jackson-John Boyle.
Mrs. Ralph Stephenaon-Cap Over
meyer. Nineteenth Foursome
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter-Robert W.
Ruhl.
Mrs. Letha Vawter-Leonard Carpen
ter. Twentieth Foursome
Mrs. D. G. Tyre e -Claude Holmes.
Mrs. A. C. Turner-B. H. Williams.
Twenty-first Foursome
Mrs. B. H. Wllllama-C. A. Turner.
Mrs. Tom Fuson-Dr. Walter Krease.
Twentr-aeconil Foursome
Mrs. Hamilton Patton- Glen Smith.
Mrs. Glen Smith -Hamilton Fat
ton. Twcnty-lhlnl Foursome
Mrs. Frank Reum-Frnnk Heum. "
Mrs. R. W. Sleeter-C. O. Lemmon.
Twenty-fourth Foursome
Mra. MaJ. Morris-Mark Miller.
Mrs. Mark Mtller-MaJ. Morris.
Twenty-fifth Foursome
Mrs. George OraUam-Dr. Shadel.
Mrs. Shadcl-George Graham.
Twenty-sixth Twosome
Dr. Edwin Durno-Mrs. Edwin Dur
no. Open T '
Twenty-serenth Twosome
Mrs. H. Chandler Egan-H. Chand
ler Egan.
Open
Twenty-eighth Foursome
Miss Margaret Boyl-Glen Jackson.
Mrs. Cap Overmeyer-Ralph Steph
enson. 20th and 3th Foursomes
Entrants from Grants Pass.
PROTEST HITLER REGIME
fetes? IJhPp
II
Thousands of communists and sympathizers paraded to the Ger
man consulate In New York for a demonstration against the nazl
regime In Germany. Banners denounced alleged "persecution of Jews
Germany." (Associated Press Photo)
C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP
!VE
Urging serious cooperation on the
part of all citizens in making possible
a bljrgvr and better chamber uf com
mrc for Medford, M. N. Hogan,
chairman of the membership drive,
Issued a statement 'yesterday an
nouncing that "The campaign is not
yet over and will not be until the
membership program, as originally
outlined, Is completely worked out."
The need for concentrated effort
In one organization, stressed by other
groups during the past several weeks,
was further emphasized by Mr. Ho
gan. who stated that unity In action
for the betterment of Medford is the
object of the chamber of commerce.
Mr Hogan's statement of yester
day read:
"The campaign is not yet over and
will not be until the membership
program as originally outlined com
pletely worked out.
"To date we have increased the
membership by 121. Of this Increase
106 are new members. Even consid
ering present conditions the results
are disappointing.
"What's the matter with Medford?
Hasn't this city need for a Cham
ber of Commerce? By reference to the
fll-s of the Mall Tribune of ten years
ago, Medford 'a Chamber of Commerce
had a membership of 638, the third
largest in the state. Today, after a
week'? drive we have less than a third
of that number.
"I.' high time Medford's business
men take our situation seriously and
support an organization which has
for Its purpose the cementing to
gether of our man-power in a con
structive program for the general
good of the entire community."
Gets Cermak Post
t "V- Hi
Patrick A. Nash (above), veteran
Chicago politician, was elected dem
ocratlo national committeeman from
Illinois to succeed the lata Anton J.
Cermak. (Associated Press Photo)
Sal
already started. See us now about our
delivery service. We are equipped to
supply you with your requirements for
smudge oil up to 26,000 gallons daily.
New Low Delivery Rates
F. E. SAMSON
Phone 833
SEED FEED FUEL TRANSFER STORAGE
229 N. Riverside
NEW RATES,
ON ESPEE,
legally executed writ of attachment,
sad thai no favoritism was shown
to "congressmen." It Is also held that
none of the charges were proven.
A decision by tne governor on the
ouster proceedings Is expected the
coming week.
Hol.r Vear Starts
VATICAN Cn April 1 (AP)
Wielding a golden hammer. Pope
Plus broke down the holy door of
St. Peter's this morning and Inaug
urated the holy year In commemora
tion of the 1900th anniversary of the
passion, death and resurrection of
Cirlst.
DALLAS. April 1. (AF) Tracy
Savery, candidate for the Dallas post
mastership, received notice from
Washington that he had been named
temporary postmaster.
IN OUSTER AClirerr -Ftr' """fl
v
Sheriff Gordon L. Schermerhorn.
through his counsel. Attorney Prank
J. Newman, last wtek. filed with the
governor, au 18-page brief, In de
fense of the Indicted official, against
whom ouster proceedings have been
instituted.
The state has also filed a- brief
with the chief executive, setting forth
evidence and facts, not brought out
in theouster hearing before Circuit
Judge Duncan, on the ground It would
re yea! Important evidence, In the bal
lot stealing case.
The Schermerehorn brieg contends
that the law under which the ouster
proceedings were brought is uncon
stitutional; that the state's case was
no' prosecuted by the district attor
torr.cy. and that there was an Insuf
ficiency of evidence Introdcued to
wsrrsnt the ouster.
The brief cites that the accused
sheriff Is guilty of no crime; that he
actei within his rights; that no evi
dence of criminal Intent on his part
wss shown.
Relative to the revoalment by Dep
uty District Attorney George Nellson
and corroborated by Deputy Sheriff
Phli B. Lowd, that Lowd loaned his
auto on the night of the ballot steal
ing to Wesley McKittrick and Arthtur
Le Dleu, also under indictment, is
not binding upon the sheriff. It Is
claimed that the sheriff showed no
solicitude for Banks. In endeavoring
to procure the return of paper on a
Rumors of changes in train
schedules, and excursion rates were
called to attention of A. 8. Rosen -baum,
district freight and passe n
gr agent for the Southern Pacific
late last nlgtht. Rosenbaum was
non-committal but said the Shasta
would continue to run through to
Eugene and Portland and not turn
back at Grants Pass as Indicated
some days ago, and that there might
be some slight change In arrival
time here but not for the present,
as to excursions he stated there
might be an announcement or two 1
Monday that would be of Interest
to the young, mlddlo aged and old.
More Wet Aspirants
SALEM, April 1. (AP) Three
mors wet candidates today filed for
election to the state convention on
national prohibition submission, the
secretary of state's office announced.
Those filing were O. O'Neill of
Klamath county, Donald E. Long of
ivnuuiuinHn county ana v. ). van
Blarlcom of Clackamas county.
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned 17 p
and Pressed I OC
Plain Dresses 75 up
Coats 75 up
Free Delivery
Unique Cleaners
20 S. Central. Tel. SB
A QUART OF OIL
FREE
with each 5 gallon purchase
of gas (while one barrel of oil
lasts).
SNOWY BUTTE
SERVICE STATION
Now under the management of
T). E. PHIPPS . . Crater Lake
Highway.
'The Store of Happy Wedding Ring'
White Rose
Wedding Rings
Radiant as Diamonds
Larry Schade
When in the fecific Northwest
Stop of either
of the
HEATHMAN
HOTELS
fbrtldrvft natural buutiet J ttstwo
plendid hotefs srv equally apfircd
led by nperieiwd traveler!, h the
hub of the shopping and theatric
district wrfth every comfort at low
cost 0dr4e across the street
RATES
Single t O OO and up
4050 ortdup
HAPPY E. HEATHMAN
win cot
Obuofe
urn bath. . :
HEATHMAN iil-:rlSiM HEATHMAN
lllilliHSEllll
Hotd WlaxyCand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphsrs In which to
rest for dsy, a week or to lire and dream ft
way the winter months.
0 PeMdaoaandths beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from tba ocean,
whin the dry, crisp air and health rsatorinf
tunshlna ars so invigorating- -yt only a fw
minutes drive along paved boulevards to tba
heart of bosy Los Angslea.
For Booklet and ftr Sok iftaieh
Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
J. A. HENDERSON O
Former Special Factory Expert of the
KWK Way Valve Co.
is in charge of our
is the time
to get your
car ready for
SUMMER
DRIVING
Valve GiistcHst
1
Tils picture shorn our testing board and bench, one 'of the MANY expert and mechanically
perfect services offered here.
Oil, Greasing, Gas Complete Auto Electrical Service
Battery Charging and Philco Radios
WISfeam Super Service
8th and Riverside
Phone 116
l Ah A K (7 . .WW'-
V ,dJ
CHANCE brought Sue Tally and Jim Sundean to the same eerie hotej
in a provincial French town. An elusive, phantom danger drove
Sue to Sundean with her pitiful plea for help-and from that instant there
surged about them terrifying, threatening events.
Murder, shot from the dark, a ghostly face at the window of an un.
occupied room, intrigue, mystery, harrowing night, fearful days ,
and 1 over it all watched the cold, black, staring eyes of pucci, the whYte
cockatoo, .wasting the fateful moment to strike. A heart-warmin, re
5 "citmcnt h h aost abswb!n6 .
Starts Thursday, April 6 in the
MAIL TRIBUNE