MEDFORD tlATL TRTBUOTI. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAT 12, 1933.
PSGE FIVE
CONCERT PLEASES
FEATURE AT HIGH
Compelled by th compositions ot
Verdi, Chopin, Brahma And other
masters of the most universal of the
arts, to think better thought, to
plan better deeds, to live life more
nearly to the full citizens of south
ern Oregon left the high school audi
torium Wednesday evening at the
close of the community concert, ar
ranged as an annual event In cele
bration of National Music week, all
wearing reconditioned smiles. In stor
age during the past several months.
A brighter moon, enhanced by the
strains of music, still lingering In
their minds, greeted the delegations
from Ashland, Med ford and adjoining
communities as they traveled home
ward. Fathers, mothers and children, mu
sic lovers of all ranks, crowded the
auditorium for the concert, provided
by southern Oregon musicians as a
contribution to music week.
No admission charges were col
lected. People entertained, people
listened all for the love of music.
The little symphony orchestra of
Ashland, under the direction of Ward
Croft, opened and closed the program.
And the organization, which Mr. Croit
has developed through his own Inspi
ration and constant work Into a
thing of beauty, was very enthusi
astically received.
The boys chorus, under direction
of Mrs. Minnie Guy, also aroused fine
appreciation through tone quality and
style.
The Jackson County Teachera' cho
rus, which has been welcomed In
several appearances during the past
few weeks, sang again Wednesday
night. In the absence of Miss Har
riet Baldwin, director, the singers
were guided by Mrs. Effie Herbert
Yeoman, chairman for Medford of
last night's program. She was as
sisted as general chairman of the
musical affair by Mrs. E. A. Woods of
Ashland. 8olo parts were ' by Mrs.
Teoman and Miss Imogene Wallace.
Other participants In the evening's
concert were Miss Helen Kllgore. John
H. Fuller. Mrs. George Andrews, the
Ashland orchestra, the boys chorus
and the teachers' chorus.
H.v wa ftltvKVK MJUMVltffd with Mr.
j Coolldge. They thought he could do
no wrong. They now have mucn ww
same attitude toward Mr. Roosevelt.
ffi.TOthlnff ha Hua Mnria th fltOCk
market up. They actually figure he
is ravorea Dy me goaa.
rtnlv fw vrkx Vinvrfc arervthlnr
that Mr. Hoover did sent the stock
market down.
RED CROSS SEEKING
SEATTLE YOUNGSTER
DEPRESSIONS END
SEEN BY LEADERS
AS NEARREAL1TY
(Continued from Page One.)
The administration has gone liter
ary with a bang.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the first to inau
gurate weekly articles sold to news
papers through the syndicates, sx
Prof. Rex Tugwell Joined the move
ment next with syndicated weekly
pieces on economics. The biggest treat
was saved for the last. Ex-Prof. Ray
mond Moley will shortly release a
weekly dissertation on some subject or
other. They are asking 25 an article
for It from the largest newspapers.
Republicans used to write their
propaganda for nothing.
Much ado will be made about busi
ness figures for May, June and July,
Earnings statements and other sta
tistics are always casually compared
with the previous year. It ao happens
that business was on the toboggan
during these three montha last year.
No matter how bad the figures may
be this year, they will therefore show
an Improvement.
The Russian recognition question
Is being pushed quietly to the rear.
A good practical excuse has been
found. Administration experts will
buzz In your ear that they fear the
way the Roosevelt reciprocal tariff ar
rangement would work with recogni
tion. We are one of the few coun
tries having a favorable trade balance
with Russia. Under our embargo plan
it Is 10 to 1 in our favor.
England, France and Italy all im
port more from Russia than they send
there. Germany has a favorable bal
ance of about 4 to 1.
The truth Is that times are not
propitious for Russian recognition. All
the Red troubles with English engi
neers have had an effect here. Patri
otic societies have been aroused.
When the proper time comes you
will hear less about this trade excuse.
It will then be said that opening the
Russian market to greater expansion
Is what we need.
Miss Lillian Roberts of the local
Red Cross office today received a bul
letin from the Seattle Travelers' aid
office, requesting that the Medford
unit assist in locating Jimmy Mo
Braun, son of U. C. Customs Guard
J. B. MoBraun, who disappeared on
hla way to Ills home In Des Moines,
near Seattle, 01 March 33, following
a game of field hockey played at
Rainier playfteld, Seattle.
The 15-year-old boy Is described as
being small, and appears younger.
He is dark, with brown eyes, dark
brown hair slightly curly, rosy cheeks,
good teeth, and an unusually at
tractive smile. Jimmy Is four feet,
11 Inches tall, weighs about 98 pounds
and wss last seen wearing blue over
alls, no hat, a plaid blazer and a light
shirt.
Anyone having seen the boy la ask
ed to notify Sheriff Claude Bannlck.
Seattle, the Seattle police depart
ment, or his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J a mea B . MoB raun , Box 36, Das
Moines, Wash.
.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellows.
JACKSONVILLE HIGH
BACCALAUREATE SET
BOY SCOUTS FACE
If
USUAL HIP
Interest In boy cl roles of Jackson
county this week is becoming crys-
tallzed In summer camp lans. ana
leaders of Boy scoutdom are sort of
"on the spot." There U little be
yond desire for summer camp to en
able Its opening. Larry Sen tie. acting
scout executive for the district, ad
mitted yesterday, and unless financial
aid is gained from clubs, institutions
or some public-spirited individuals,
there won't be any camp this year.
It will be Impossible for Crater
Lake council to open -camp under
Its present financial condition, Mr
Sen ad e stated yesterday, and the nec
essary indebtedness for such a ven
ture must not be incurred.
If a camp is not opened for Boy
Scouts, the Girl Scouts, too, will be
without a place to go. as the camp
on the Applegate has been discon
tinued because of mining activities.
Among other sctlvltles claiming the
interest of Boy Scout this week are
plans for observance of Mother's day,
when many Boy Scouts will be going
to church or appearing in programs
dedicated to "every boy s first sweet
heart."
Next Monday night court of honor
will be conducted at the courthouse
and all scouts will be present.
A letter, commending Crater Lake
council for carrying on activities )n
spite of no funds to hire an execu
tive, was received yesterday from
John H. Piper, regional scout executive.
Sunday afternon at 2:30, at Hell-
man baths, Ashland, there will be
someone to pass any scout wishing
to take the test In swimming, Mr.
Schade announced yesterday, Invit
ing the scouts to enjoy an afternoon
of swimming.
Be prepared to take advantage of
the bargains at the coming Land
Auction Sale.
T
(Oonunued from Page One)
about hla appointment to the atate
Job.
More Blow, for Defene.
Further heavy blowa were-dealt to
the defenae In the direct teattmony of
Captain Lee M. Bown. In charge 01
the atate police for the southern Ore
gon district. Captain Bown told of
how Banks had aald to him. In a
conversation In the Josephine county
Jail, on the evening of March 18. In
the presence of Phil Lowd. deputy
sheriff and former political protege
of Banka:
" 'I hear the newsboy calling 'Banks
Kllla Prescott.' That la not ao. At
the proper time I will prove who fired
the ahot. Please remember that X say
when THE ahot waa fired, not when
I fired a shot. A third man fired
the shot and ran from the house."
It has been the supposition that
one of the theorlea of the defenae
would be that "a mysterious third
man" killed Constable Prescott. Its
revealment from the lips of a state
witness, was a aurprtse.
Captain Bown testified further that
Banks told him: "In my home you
will find a suitcase packed for a trip,
I waa going to the Oyger mine on
Forrest creek for few days, and
would not have been at home when
Prescott came. If I had not been de
layed."
Had Premonition.
Banka. the official testified, told
him that "he had a premonition'
aomethlng waa going to happen, and
sent Janet away." It developed that
"Janet" was Mrs. Janet Clementa
Ouches, Banks' secretary.
The defendant also told Captain
Bown that he had been advised by
telephone that Indictments had been
returned in the ballot theft cases and
Baocaulaureat exercises for the
graduating class or the Jacksonville
high school will be held at the Pres
byterian church m the pioneer town
Sunday morning at 11 oclock.
The program will Include:
Prelude by Virginia, Flck.
Doxology by the congregation.
Invocation by Rev. J. W. Stockton.
Hymn No. 249, by the congregation.
Scripture lesson by the Rev. Hugh
T. Mltchelmore, Ashland.
Sopran aolo, "Wonderful Mother of
Mine," Mrs. H. K. Hanna.
A prayer by Reverend Mltchelmore.
Offertory, Miss Virginia Flck.
Anthem. "Pratae the Name of the
Lord." by the oholr.
Sermon, "The world's Need," By
Reverend Mltchelmore.
Song by the ladles' quartet, com
posed of Mrs. W. J. Nee, Mrs. Mary
Norvell, Mrs. Roy Martin and Mra.
Raymond Hunsaker.
Hymn No: 378, by the congregation.
Benediction, Reverend Mltchelmore.
Employment Increasing
Throughout Country as
Business Puts on Speed
By the Associated Press,
Reported today were:
A sharp Jump In wholeaale com
modity prlcea for the week ended
May 6 aa calculated from a Mat of
the United States department of com
rnerce. Rising retail trade on the Pacific
coaat.
Upward bound -output In the auto
mobile Industry.
A first qusrter Increase of about
37 per cent (over the aame period of
last year) In airplane passenger and
express traffic.
A 33.800-ton gain the first since
October. 1933 In unfilled orders of
the United States ateel corporation.
Settlement of a atrlke of 6000 dresa
makers In Philadelphia with Imme
diate 10 per cent pay Increase and
hours reduced from 80 to 44 weekly.
m "WILL YOU MAKE CAKES rm m
fJ FOR THE CHURCH Jf.jj '?
I; SUPPER? YOURS ARE ; t
I; ALWAYS THE BEST N
r I WONDER WHY" f f
Shi lSS-sts -I 1
"I'LL TELL YOU WHY IT
IS. MY BAKING POW
DER'S THE BEST!"
n
111
V
ia advised you are one of the
number." He made arrangement to
have L. F. Belknap, a retired minis
ter, who recently aued Bancs for the
return of hla orchard, for failure to
make payment, to go his bonds. The
witness aald Mra. Ouchee carried a
note and quit-claim deed to Belknap.
Captain Bown also aald that hla
mlaaion to the Grant Pass Jail was
to take Banka his mall, and that
Deputy Lowd accompanied him. He
said Banka thanked him and aald
"I'm glad to aee you, aa I wanted to
have a talk with you."
wire's Arrest Surprises.
Banka expressed surprise that Mrs.
Banka was In custody, and took rrom
hla pocket 85. which he asked Deputy
Lowd to give to Mrs. Banka. then held
In the Jackson county Jan. The pru-
oner then asked about his daughter.
Ruth May. and waa told, "she la In
school and In the good care of rela
tives."
Banks asked Captain Bown why no
Inquest had been held, why the grand
Jury had not met In the regular grand
jury room, and why the autopay had
been held at Conger's. Instead of the
Perl Funeral parlors.
Captain Bown testified that Banka
told him there were no other guns
In the home, other then the death
rifle and a revolver, "but La Dleu
might have one I don't know."
The witness also teatlfled that
Banka told him a man by the name
of Oyger. Dr. Reddy and Wealey Mc-
Klttrtck. a "hired guard" were going
on the Forrest Creek trip, and they
Intended to be gone "a couple of
aaya."
Captain Bown teatlfled to events
of the morning of March 18. and to
conversations held with Banka. while
en -route to Orants Pass, In an auto.
"About 10:30 o'clock on the morn.
ing or March 18, I received a tele
phone call, atatlng that Officer Pres
cott had been ahot at the Backs
And ao the good news gets
-round that Calumet does
better baking I Women find
that it givea finer quality to
cakes, biscuits, waffles ...
This modern baking pow
der acta twice. First in the
mixing bowl ... and later in
the oven, when its remarkable
second, action begins. This .
gradual, even rising during the
baking gives you more velvety
texture . . . better shape . . .
CALUMET
AprodaoiotQnrIFoodt
smooth, evenly browned crust.
Calumet's efficient Double
Action saves money because
you use ess. Only one level
teaspoon to one cup of sifted
flour in moat recipes -that's
Calumet's thrifty proportion.
Reasonably-priced, too. Get
a can of Calumet today.
lit ACTION 2nd ACTION
OCT PROOF! 8e Catumet
act twfel These pictures illus
trate the famous Calumet Double
Action Teat. You'll find full direc
tions for ma kingthis eaiytestioiide
every Calumet can. Try it I See for
yourtelf how Calumet acts (Trice
to make your baking better.
THE DOUBLE-ACTING
BAKING POWDER
Jit
Ml.
An April lncresse of 5 per cent In
employment snd 4.3 per cent In pay
rolls In Maryland.
A 5 per cent Increase for 1420
workers In the Lane cotton mills at
New Orleans.
Wages of 200 employes of Drew we 11
Shirts, Inc.. New York and Connecti
cut, raised 714 to 10 per cent.
Butterfly Silk Mills at Sidney, N. T..
to reopen on 24-hour basla next Mon- j
day with year's advance orders to 1111.
To recall 60 from lengthy Idleness.
Rolling Milt at Ashland, Ey.f speeds
up activity, recalls old workers.
Texas Textile mill at McKlnney.
Tex., add 300 to payroll to care for
business described as "best In three
years.'
Wages of 35 employes of Zan
Broom company, Portland, Ore., in
creased 5 per cent.
A Night at Coney Island
FAIRGROUNDS PAVILION
SATURDAY
DINTY MOORE'S
8 LITTLE GIANTS
Men25c ladies 10c
NOVELTIES
and KAY KASTLE FEATURES
STAR MARKET
314 East Main
Free Delivery
Phone 273
You may depend upon the Star
Market having High Quality Meats
Every Day of the Week.
Beef Pot Roast, lb 8c
All Choice Steaks, lb 15c
Pork Steaks, lb 10c
Fresh Side Pork, lb.. 10c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs.. . . 25c
Shortening, 4 lbs 25c
New Saeur Kraut, quart .... 10c
CHOICE HENS AND FRYERS
Complete Line of Lunch Meats,
Cheese and Groceries
home. I Immediately Informed Chief
of Polios McCredle, and ordered Lieut.
Dunn to proceed to the Banks home,
with Chief McCredle.
Bartered On Surrender.
A few momenta later I received
another phone call, from woman
who said she was Mrs. Banks. She
said 'Mr. Banks desires to surrender
to either Sheriff Schermerhorn. or
Deputy Lowd.'
I told her Sheriff Schermerhorn
was not In town, and that the where
abouts of Deputy Lowd were not
known.
After a few moments' silence the
the woman's voice said:
1 "Mr. Banks will surrender to you
personally, if given assurances he will
be held In the Jackson county Jail."
I told her no such agreement could
be made, and that If Mr. Banks did
not surrender steps would be taken to
clear the house, and apprehend him
She then said he would surrender.
"Deputy Phil Lowd arrived at this
time, and he asked where I waa going
I told him to get In the auto and 1
would tell him." the wltnem said.
Testimony then showed that Deputy
Lowd went to the Banks porch first,
and assisted the deputy coroner in
removing the body of Constable Pres
cott. When Captain Bown arrived.
Lowd called his attention to two let
ters laying on a door mat. Captain
sown picked them up and entered
the house.
Ware Golf Pants.
Banks, the witness said, was stand
ing In the living room, with hat and
overcoat on. and wearing golf trou
sers. They shook hands. Deputy Lowd
was nearby, and asked Banks 'have
you a gun In your pocket." and Banks
replied: "No. If I had one I might
be tempted to use It."
Banks then said: "That man (point
ing to the porch) tried to enter my
house, and force his way by Mra.
Banks, and I shot."
As Banks, Lowd and Captain Bown
were leaving the house. Banks said
to bis wife: "I'm going to be all
right, dear." The officer promised
Mrs. Banka she would be advised
where her husband was held, and at
that time she did not anticipate ar
rest herself.
Captain Bown corroborated Deputy
Lowd's testimony of the trip to
Grants Pass, and statements made
by Banks. In which he admitted
shooting Prescott "the same as any
other burglar," and declaration of
Banks he would "probably have shot
any officer who came to the door."
Captain Bown also corroborated
Lowd's testimony relative to the six
gsrae rifle cartridges given to htm,
with the words: "I guess I wont
have any further use for these," the
single shot fired, and why Sherlft
Schermerhorn had not been detailed
to serve the warrant for ballot steal
ing. .
Banks Calm On Klde.
Captain Bown also testified that
Bsnks "was cool and collected and
very calm" and manifested pride in
the vicious power of his rifle, and
discussed different brands of cigar
ettes. and said: "I always smoke Old
Golds and use a holder, aa It gives
me a cool smoke. I clean out the
holder every morning."
The state police official said, in
response to a request, he assured the
prisoner he would have a clean cell
by himself.
The cross-examination by Defense
Attorney Loner gan waa mild and
lasted less than an hour.
BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
would anjoy the privilege of correctly
corseting you In either a 1 or 2 piece-
garment priced as low as 93.70.
What is nicer than an old-fash
ioned mixed bouquet for your moth
er, or anyone else? 335 S. Holly, or
Phone 192-U
"NOW CAN EAT ANY
KIND OF FOOD, AND
NO CONSTIPATION"
Mr. Durigan Find3 Belief in
Kellogg's All-Bean
Eore ia his enthusiastic letter:
"Am 70 years of age, and foi
40 ot these years there never wai
a week but what I had to take a
pill or some kind of cathartic
"I took everything, but rained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who is a nurBe
in a hospital, brought me some
ivellogg 8 ALL-BRAN.
"At the end of the week, I knew
I had something that was it, and I
kept on taking it. I haven't taken
a cathartic since. I can eat meat
any time, as often as I like, or any
other kind of food, and no consti-
gation." Mr. L. M. Durigan, 6811
uffalo Ave., Jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
All-Bran provides "bulk" to ex
ercise the intestines, and vitamin B
to help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is ranch
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, it
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal in serious cases. If not re
lieved this way, see your doctor.
Sold in the red-and-green pack,
age. At all grocers. Made by Kd
logg in Battle Creek.
Honey
Oregon pack
5 lb.
pail
39
Coffee
Airway
Brazilian Blend
Free
Puzzle
lb. pkg.
22.
Matches
- Favorite
Sure-Lit
Saturday and Monday
Specials
LET MOTHER TAKE IT EASY ON MOTHER'S DAY
BUY PREPARED FOODS
Peanut Butter
Our choice quality In the convenient MM
2ib L&Z
Tree Tea
Buy s pound this week at these low prices. "J II
Black, Orange Pekoe, lb. 55$ mjujii
Qreen, 1 lb. pkg. J
Snowdrift
The amartnr value In the (ace of aq
advancing market.
3 lb. can
Mayonnaise
Best Foods. Eat Salads to Slenderize
Pint jar
39.
2
6 box
crtn.
19c
Duck Flour
Oregon milled hardwheat. Exceptional xalue
49 lb. bag
Tomatoes
Josephine solid pack; delloloua Whole Tomatoes
2 lge. cans
S'j03
19c
Sugar
Dont wait,
the market
li strong.
8 lb. bag
43'
100 lb.-bag $5.19
Flour
Safeway
First Quality
all purpose
flour
49 lb. bag
$1 19
Raisin Week
Choice fresh
seedless.
Had your
Iron today?
:. 3 ib.
14
Camel
11c
Beans
25c
And other
Cigarettes
Pkg.
Fancy
Small
Whites
6 lb. bag '
Oats
Cooking 'IUa
9 lb. bag
Prunes
Oregon
Italians
31b.
Soap
Fetd man's
Golden
Yellow Bar
3 ban
17
13
Peas
Del Monte sjsa
Vitamin 1
protected I II Q
No. 2 can "
Postum
instant M
made In a J
Can
Catsup
Bitter's fev
All Tomato 1 II q
jge. bottle " "
Preserves
15c
Marasca
Strawberry
15 oi. jar
Cocoa
Baker's
Full Flafor
Vi lb. can
10
We Take the Lead With
Quality Fruits and
Vegetable
Strawberries
Full flavor. O C n
4 cups gv
Oranges
Extra large Suakist
Do.
Lettuce
Firm Heads.
29c
5c
2 tot
Spinach
Fancy Local 4VC
Ponsd
The SAFEWAY MARKET MANAGER
aires yon First Quality Meats cut the tray yon wish. Tell Mm what yon wish. We call
him Jack, se should you. Bememher, It pleases him to serre yon like yon want to be serred.
Just tell htm once, that's all.
SHORTENING Vegetable . . 3 lbs. 25c
BEEF ROAST
Choice Tonng
Beef
lb. 9y2c
Bacon Squares lb. 9y2p Pork Steak lb. 1iy2c
Fresh Ground Boiling
Hamburger lb. 7Vc Beef . . . h.7y2c
BACON
Eastern Sugar
Cured
lb. I4y2c
1
on
V.
ONLY ZU MINUTES
ROASTING W PACKING
Only 20 minutes from
iht time thit choice
ihe jtcacrmitil Jt'lS
safely flavor-sealed ia
lie vacuum can!
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE
Reaches you FRESH'
and FLAVORFUL.;?
always! t1rf "pound!
today."
Lb. can3Qc
2 lb can c