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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1933)
.1IEBF0RD MAIL TRIBUJTE, MEDFORD, OEEGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933. PAGE FIVE Eagle Point I Griffin Creek EAOLE POINT, April 37. (8pl.) Parent-Teacher association will have an open meeting May 13. at 8 p. m., when offtcera will be Installed and other program features offered. There Is still quite a crew of men, teama and tractor, working on the school grounds, grading and leveling the game field and grounds about the school house, making a great Im provement. New eoll has been placed for the lawn and It la being planted at this time. The white fence posts, which will later be connected with chains, are very attractive. The new ball grounds on. the school grounds will be dedicated with a ball game Sunday. April 80, at i p. in between the Eagle Point and Grants 9 Pass teams. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Perry entertained with Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Kick Young and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Btowell. Dr. D. A. Forbes entertained the Jackson Co. Medical society at the Sunnyslde hotel Wednesday, April 19. Those from here who attended the Pomona Grange at Wlmer, April 23, were I. R. Kline, Olen tanning, Miss Donna Earl, Mrs. Vtolet Spencer. Mrs. Julia Davlea, W. E. Davies, Mrs. Lulu Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. h. K. Haak, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barrett. The above group also attained the evening meeting of the Pomona Grange- at Central Point Saturday night, also Mr. and Mrs. George Bto well. Mrs. W. E. Davies and Mrs. I. R. Kline, where Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar rett assists din putting on the de gree work and Mrs. W. E. Davlea was Initiated. John Hanklns of Reese Creek is working on the Filfley orchard for the new owner. The place recently v changed owners. " A. C. MlttelsMedt, who has been 111 for a long time with the flu, Is .DDin nhlA to be out. Arrangements are being made for the organization ol a urange sale public market for farmers' pro duce. Many farmera here are Inter ested in the venture. Sam Coy came down from his 011 ,v nneh Anril 25, returning April 37. Tommy Coy is at the ranch while hia father Is In Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mann of Central Point visited at the home of Mrs. Es telle Hoagland April 23. a .1 Tincleaf took his on, Del- bert, to Portland April 24. tor fur ther treatment for his leg. They have nt vat returned. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell enter tained with a birthday dinner lor mi. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smtth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred button, Mr nd Mrs. W. I. Chlldreth, Mrs, charlotte Avers. Bill Wattenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, honoring Nick Young's birthday. Mrs. Grace Dahack went to Port land Monday morning with Mr. A. J. Tlngleaf and son, Delbert, for treat ment at the Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman of Klamath Falls, visited at the George Wright home Sunday. Mrs. George Miller, who has been 111 nearly!! winter. Is somewhat Im proved. Mrs. Austin, living with Mr. Sam Harnlsh. has been very 111 for some time. Mrs. Dottle Dutton haa been assisting her father during Mrs. Aus tin's Illness. Miss Donna Earl was taken very 111 Monday. Mrs. Floyd Barrett Is teaching her classes during her ab sence from school. Mrs. Edith Weldman waa taken se riously III April 23. Dr. D. A. Forbes waa summoned. She la still very 111. Fathers of boys of the community met at the home of Adolph woodrich to arrange for a boy scout organisa tion April 24. Mrs. Woodrich served coffee and cake. The boya Interested will meet at the home of Mr. Wood rich Saturday, April 29. Mr. Floyd Barrett and Gene Walton have been selected as acout leaders. i Tom Riley Is paintlng tho church. It will be given two coata and in some placea three coats. The Olvlo Im provement club and the Grange are sponsoring this Improvement. George Wright, on the old Weldman ranch. Is doing some extensive re modeling in his dairy barn. He haa a fine herd of dairy cattle. Mrs. E. A. Wllhlte returned April 20 from a two weeks' visit with old friends In Sams Valley. Mrs. Eva Nlchola haa heard that her father, Frank Farlow, who has been very ill, is much better. , Mrs. Charlotte Ayera was advised f by her niece that her nephew. Ira Tungate, of Butte Falls, was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital for major operation April 25. Little Bobble Stanley, who has been ' staying with Mrs. Ruth Davidson for some time, left for Silver Lake to he with his mother April 23, accompa nied by his mother's uncle, Sam Mil ler, who came from Klamath Falls to get him. Those going to Butte Falls Sunday night to take part In the cantata, r under the direction of Miss Yetta Olsen. in the Butte Falls church, were Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Madeline Br rett, M1m Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. Lulu Taylor. Minnie Putnam, Hazel Smith. Eleanor Throckmorton. Evelyn Ab bott. Mr. Jessie Mlttelstaedt. Hazel Clngcade. Charles Sturglll, Lyle Van i Scoy, Harold Grow and Dr. D. A. j Forbes. Othera who accompanied : them were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cowden. : Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haley, Mr. and ! Mrs. Wilfred Jack. Mr. and Mr. Merte ; Jack and Mias Fern Sl-nson. j Annual meeting of me Fryer DIs- ' trlet Improvement Co. will be held In the Eaeie Point Irrigation district; office April 28, at 8 p. m. In spite of the hard times a few , dollars Invested in paint and cheap wall paper is making Eagle Point. . homea more cheerful, and their own ers more optimistic. The Cheesemaker's ball club will give a dance In Kincaid hall Saturday night with Orow'a orchestra furnish- : Ing the music. These dancea have become weekly affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh and chil GRIFFIN CREEK, April 37. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. George MoKlnney and family of Kings hlgnway left Batur- day for Eugene, where Mr. McKlnney has work for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bohl motored to Missouri Flat Easter Sunday and Bad dinner with Mr. Boht'a sister, Mrs. James Staub. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bonham of Phoenix visited at the J. D. Brown home Easter Sunday, A Mrs. O. P. Saylor and sons were motoring to Grants Pass Sunday, they had car troub'e. Mrs. SUylor was out behind the car when the tarlier came loose and hit her. Ex tent of her injuries Is not known. but it la feared she haa a fractured shoulder. Griffin ereek ball team played the Lone Pine nine last Thursday and won. 23 to 8. They plan another game with Howard soon. Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Brown and Mrs. J. D. Brown, aooompanled by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummlngs, Sr of Med ford, motored to Klamath Fatlo Wednesday for the day. Miss Ina Thomason returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks with friends at Trail. M' and Mrs. Henry Schaffer and Mrs George McKinney motored to Sacage Rapids dam Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sturgell and sons spent Easter Sunday with rela tives at Eagle Point. James Bowers of Bedford and Joe DeLaschmlt of 8an Franolsco were recent- visitors at the J. D. Brown home. Friday evening la the last P.-T, X. meeting this year. Refreshments planned for the evening are cake and sandwiches. Don't forget to come. s . . . Several families from here accepts! the Invitation of the Jacksonville P. T. A. and attended the band concert there last Friday. Tol( HERRIOT ARRIVES IN AMERICA m wil . 71m in ft ft ( W E . TF.',- -1 .... NMD TO 11! FERRY VOYAGE ENDED HONOLULU, April 37. (AP Com pleting what seamen termed the world's longest ferry trip, the tug Mams towed the ferryboat Multno mah into port yesterday, after a 2220 Edouard Herriot, former premier of France, is shown In this Asso ciated Freaa telephoto as he landed in New York to attend the economic conferences in Washington with President Roosevelt. mile Journey from Portland la ten days, eteren hours. T&e Muitnomah will b pu into service between th Pearl Harbor navy yard end Ford taland, on w2rt2 th navy haa a Hying field. Phoenix Endeavor Installs Leaders For Coming Year PHOENIX, April H7. (Spl ) At the Presbyterian charcii Iat Sunday, of ficers of the three Christian En deavor a octette were installed aa folio; Junior C. S. president Har old McAbeei secretary and aociat Jeanette McAbee: Warren Poling, rtce president;, lookout chairman. Benjamin SwLsher; treasurer, NetJ De Vrieei Kathleen CarpeiiKr, miaaion ary; Eaton Way, prayer meeting. Senior Intermediate: President. PauUne McAbee; vice-president; end lookout chairman, Maxln Cobletgh; secretary Mildred Poling: treasurer. Naomi Montgomery; prayei meeting. Marjorle Poling; aociat chairman,, Carolyn Balau., and Information eaatnaaja. O wealth Poling. Adult society: President, Lottie Watklna; vlce-preeident, Mrv Vfaliwr; secretary and treasurer, Mary Stan di f re; lookout. Mr. W. X. Poling; so cial. Mrs. W- Ev Poling; prayer meet ing, Mia Lulu Roberts; missionary. Mrs. J. O. 1. Poling. Installsttoa service was read by the pastor. Rev. Ralph 3. Peterson. W. E. Pottng, recently elected eider was Installed. nn ID YMO AMAZING NEW WW PRICES! . . LONGER . . MORE BEAUTIFULl TOLO, April a?. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Fenton and granddaughter Dorathy Houlihan, left with their nephew and wife for Selma, Ctf., where they will viatt before going to Long Beach, Cal, They expect to re turn here In a year or so. Miss Zelda Kathan left for Salem Prtday. She plans to apend the sum mer there with her sister. Mrs. Elmer Chatnberlaln. There will be no school at To!o until the return of Mrs. Thurston from Salem, where she was called on account of the critical condition of her husband's father. J P. Houlihan has xeturned to tits position with the Shell Oil company at Long Beach, Cal., tfter leasing th ranch and equipment to Bradford Muse. Bradford's parents are In the way here from Weat plains. Mo., and will take over the ranch on their ar rival. Ernestine Tracy, with Joan Cox of Medlord, saw Tom Mix In "My Pal the King," Saturday. Donald Applegate of Medford wm an all-night guest of Edward Inman Saturday. Ralph Buckles of Central Point joined them Sunday morning. They spent their time on the rtver mostly. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Holman. Vance and Dorothy Pearce were en tertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Holman. BANKS' GATSPAWS C L A i M PREJUDICE EXCLUDESDUNCA (Contmued.from Page One.) stable Prescott murder, was hit, It Is claimed. In the head with the butt end of a pistol in the hands of H. E. Burton, an aged man. Fitch was In the hospital three days as a result. Pitch and Mrs. Martin made efforts the past week- to secure a warrant for Burton's arrest without success. O. H. Brown, father of Mrs. Martin, is also at liberty on the buggy whip ping count, and also on an indict ment charging slandering of a bank. Brown has not been noted around the court house for several days, Of ciaLs say he has been 111, and spend ing his time at .home working in a garden. As soon as the Banks murder trial is over the state will take steps to bring the ballot stealing cases to trial as speedily as possible. It is anticipated a number of legal delays will be encountered. It is expected that a new judge will be assigned for the trials. Practically all of the de fendants have filed affidavits of prejudice. The ballot theft defendants In clude, among others. County Judge Fehl, Suspended Sheriff Gordon 1. Schermerhorn, Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue River; John Glenn, former county jailer, and Arthur LaDieu, former business aide of Banks. Eight of the men Indicted for bal lot theft have entered pleas of guilty and the state Intimates more guilty pleas are to come. The state maintains extreme se crecy over its evidence, taut now ad mits "a perfect plctyre of the vote stealing" will be presented in court. During the past week or ten days a number of citizens from all parts of the county have called upon county off v .Via and requested that early action be taken in the ballot theft to the end t&at the case be settled once and for all, and be re moved as a source of agiatlon. Offi cials explained that It is Imperative that the murder trial be heard first and for that reason the kindred case has been unavoidably delayed. Bright Woman Lost 20 Pounds Feels Much Beftter " "June 28ih. 1832, I started taking Krurchen Salts. Have lost 2ft nounfls from June 28th to Jan ia. Feet bet ter than have felt for four years. Was under doctors care for several months. He said I had eaU stones and should have operation. Hnisenen did all and more than I expectefl." Mrs. Lute Bright, walker, Minn. (4b. 10. 1933V. To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youtnrui take one- naif teaspooniui or Kruscnen in glass of hot water before breakfast every morning, A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a mno &c jarmin oc wooas, west mae Pharmacy or any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Krusohen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hipa, prominent front and double chin and again feel the Joy of living money back if dlesatl3fled after the rirsr jar. A STANDARD SIX WITH 108-INCH WHEELBASB Sedan sella for $510, F.OS. , America's lowest-priced 6-cyl-inder 4-door Sedan. A six ajt the price of a four ... end a Floating Power six st that, withHydrauHo Brakes, and alt the basic feature that made Plymouth famous. Go see these new cars. Ride in the new Plymouth Standard Six. And don't buy any low-priced car until you see what It offers. HERE'S important news? Today Plymouth presents the NEW Standard Sixt A big, beautiful new automobile! A brilliant performerl Safel Com fortable! Economical to drive! Floating Power engine mount ings, of course. Hydraulic Brakes and Safety -Steel Bodies. A big, powerful, 70 -h, p., 6 -cylinder engine. Large, roomy body. And the price la the biggest news of all. Today Plymouth -matches competition doUar-for-dollar ... and on top of that piles up value features that no body else can offer at the price. A Plymouth Standard 4-door PLYMOUTH STANDARD SIX $445 Am up t. o. . rAcroay Patented Float ing Power en gine mountings. Small down pay ment . . -convenient terms... low delivered price. &,si tips" -',J& Jlwijmait"" A BE LVXE SIX WITB 112-INCH WHEELBASB SOMETHING important haa happened when Plymouth announces two new cars. This part of the story is about tha new, long wheelbase De Luxe, It has a 70-horsepower six . . . with Floating Power engine mountings. Safety-Steel Bodies ... Hydraulic Brakes ... Free Wheeling,,. and Rigid-X frame. The radiator has been restyled. More beautiful than ever. ..with bullet headlights, lacquered ah ell, gleaming chromium grill. Best of all, the DeLuxe la blgier . . , lonierl It haa full 112-inch wheelbase . . , the big. gest low-priced six in America. Everything you can ask for ia a car ia in the Plymouth De Luxe. There speed, comfort, safety, And best of ail . . . economy! Lower gas bills, because dead weight has been tnghreered out. Lower upkeep, too! Go sea these TWO SIW FLYMOUTHS. "Look at all three' ' , , , and see how Plymouth aarn seta the pace in value. PLYMOUTH DE LUXE SiX Patented Float. ina Power en gine mounting. SmaU down pay- MBW lent term,... low t. O. S. FACTO? den vered price. 95l THE TWO NEW PLYMOUTH SIXES ARE SOLD BY DODOS, DESOTO AND CHRYSLER DEALERS DON'T KELLY- SPRINGFIELD fatigue-proof Registered Tires CAUGHT SHORT! Commodity prices are rising cotton and rubber have advanced over 30 of necessity tire costs will also soar. Replace your worn tires now with Kelly-Springfield F a 1 1 g u e-proof Registered Tires our prices are the lowest in tire history, but we can't say how long that will last. Be prepared and save money Drive in today let us put these new Registered 6 times fortified tires on your car at no extra cost. 6 TIMES FORTIFIED YIT PRICED THE SAME AS ORDINARY TIRES Scarce, expenaire, far kloVier than ordinary cotton. ... Found only ia these tires. n um4nbrttd pUe M& enormous Improvement hi Ir building. Pore rabber compound!, nnder ton of pressure, are forced right Into tha weave! 2 Prime fint ni&fcer onlr tued in these tire (then are five grades of raw rubber). None of tha cheaper, Inferior grades are used lit these tires. A Vltalitei rubber tres bigger, deeper, thicker. ... New vulcanising agents. ... New secret processes, , . Never-before-known mileage. C JVoiwtoVf wide, deep groove. , , Perfectly balanced treads. Positive, lasting non-skid protection. Made bf th new Monitor 5rtf m that controls every material and every process then tested by monntain fleets on the world's toughest testing grounds. Remember ! Kelly - Springf ields will Not Cost You ONE PENNY MORE THAN ORDINARY TIRES! Yes-We Make an Allowance on your worn Tires JENNINGS TARE CO. "WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE MILES" Phone 223. SAM JENNINGS, Prop. 127 No. Riverside dren and Mrs. Sam Coy and children ,
