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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1933)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TVEDNESDAT, MXY 31, 1933. PAGE SEVEN Free Movies at 1 :30 Preceed School; Attendant for Children HIGHEST QUALITY N REFRIGERATION Southern Oregon houaewlvef who have been eeeklrig the very highedt quality In refrigeration will ee Standard 1033 Kelvlnator used to morrow by Heater Heath at the Mall Tribune' cooking school. Craterlan theater. John Cupp Furniture atore la Medford'a dealer for thle well known refrigerator.- In the building of thla refrigerator there had been no compromlae on the Kelvtnator standards of the past 10 V years. It possesses the same high qual ity and dependable performance found in every Kelvlnator model, whether priced at t97 or 1000. It could not be otherwise, for this Is a standard Kelvlnator. This beautiful model Is a Standard 1033 Kelvlnator. It isn't a new mod el, built to meet a cheap price. The power plant la a standard Kelvlnatir unit, the same as used In the larger, more expensive models. It Is not an undersized unit that must run all the time to hold low temperatures. In stead, It runs only about one third of the time, which means leas weu, lenger life, greater economy, accord ing to John Cupp. As mechanically perfect as possible, the Kelvlnator has these Important features In addition to others: A tem perature selector with 8 freezing speeds 8-zone cold, three distinct types of refrigeration the KeepCold defroster, which permit constant re frigeration while defrosting porce lain Interior with rounded corners for easy cleaning 2'4 Inches of lnde v structlble Insulation. MOODY READY TO SPEED TRIAL OF (Continued from Page One.) statements relative to their part In the brazen and bungled crime, com mitted on February 20, last, during and after a courthouse meeting or the so-callea "Good Government Con gress." It was at this meeting that Banks, in his second speech of the evening, held up a fountain pen with a match In the clip and made an ap parently meaningless speech on the significance of the Impromptu sym bol. It was greeted with vociferous applause from henchmen, and au thorities hold It meant the stealing and burning of the ballots had started. The atate will neither confirm or deny the persistent report that more pleas of guilty will be filed. Many Plead Guilty. Indicted men entering pleas of guilty, Include R. O. Cummlngs of Rogue River, C. Jean Connors of the Green Springs mountain district, parliamentarian of the "Good Gov ernment Congress"; Charles W. (Chuck) Davis, reputed "Congress man"; the Sexton brothers, Earl Bryant and J. V. Gaddy of Jackson ville, and Wesley McKlttrlck of Rogue River. McKlttrlck testified at the murder trial, that he was a "Banks guard," and a dally visitor at the Banks home. Documentary evidence was intro duced at the same trial that Davis told authorities after his arrest: "Banks and hla wild writings are making all these I. W. W.'s." Most of those who entered guilty pleas are represented by Attorneys , Prank De Souza and E. E. Kelly, named by the court. Fehl nas Many Aides. County Judge Pehl la represented by Attorney A. O. Hough of Grants Pass, H. Van Schmalz of Burns and Tom J. Enright of this city. Pehl testified In the Banks trial that during the two days following the Prescott slaying, he was sequestered in Van Schmalz" room In the Hotel Holland. Suspended Sheriff Gordon L. Scher merhorn Is represented by Attorney Prank J. Newman. ' Attorney Enright Is associated also In the defense of Walter Jones, In dicted mayor of Rogue River; John Glenn of Ashland, former county Jailer; T. L. Brecheen of Ashland, ward politician; Arthur La Dleu, former Banks business aide: Oliver Martin and Jay Croft, reputed 'Congress men." Brecheen is still In the county fall, the others betng at liberty on 7500 bonds. Fleming to Plead. E. A. Fleming, Jacksonville orchard yt, and one of the state witnesses at the Banks murder trial. Is also In dicted for ballot theft, and Is yet to enter a plea. Fleming testified at the Eugene trial that he was fleeing from the Banks 'home when Banks fired the fatal shot from the game rifle, and was arrested at the back door. Fleming testified that he went to the Banks home shortly before the murder to confer on raising funds to finance the defense of ballot cases. The state will call a score or more of witnesses, besides alleged partici pants. Including local citizens, who stood outside the courthouse on the night of February 20, and watched the maneuvering In the rear of the edifice, and nearby residents, who watched the proceedings from their hemes. I Grave Decorated COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May 81. (UP Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the new United States minister, accom panied by members of the legation stuff, decorated the graves of soldiers yterdny with small silken flags, in observance of Memorial day. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton J. C. Woods Obserre , Golden Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, who re side on Vie highway near Central Point, are celebrating their golden wedding today. They were married May 31, 1683, In York, Neb., and have been resident of the Rogue River valley since 1907. The Womens Relief Corps honored them at luncheon yesterday at the Presbyterian church and their daugh ter, Mrs. Velma Dooley, of Redding, Cal., J entertaining at dinner for their pleasure this evening. Guests for the occasion will be Mrs. John Grim of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Glascock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Currier of Medford; Mrs. P. Eastwood, Redding, Cal.; Mrs. Velma. Dooley, Junior Dooley and Donald Thayer. T.he Woods were the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Ma bel McCollum. who died In 1018 at Rltzvllle, Wash. They have four grandchildren living. High School Set Merry Over School Closing Plans - The younger members of the family are doing the entertaining this week in celebration of the approach of high school commencement, schedul ed for Friday. Tomorrow evening the Glee club will sponsor a dance at Twin Plunges. Numeroua other event for members of the graduating class and friends have crowded the calendar during the past several days, and many people are planning to attend the commence ment program at the high school au ditorium Prlday evening. More Medford Folk Plan to See Fair They are going to the fair Mrs. Carl Grant and daughter, Zella Mae, and Miss Marjorle Paley, who plan to leave Medford by motor for Chi cago the last of June. They will Journey via Yellowstone national park and will include visits to Washington, D. C, and New York In their eastern trip. They expect to return the southern route and will be away from Medford about three months, returning In time for the opening of school In the fall. Miss Reld Here" For" Short Visit Tuesday Miss Margaret Reld of Eugene, for mer editor of the morning newspaper here, stopped yesterday for a short visit with friends while en route to Klamath Falls from the university city with her sister, Mrs. Henry, and Mrs. Henry, Sr., both of Klamath Falls. -M- Miss Hensley Home From Holiday fn North Miss Margaret Hensley was among Medford folk returning last evening from spending the holiday week end In other cities. She was a guest of her father, Richard Hensley, and friends In Portland. ISC Meat and Fish Market 206 E. Main ISbtfttSlLt. af ESi i i BHi HESTER HEATH Knows the Importance of Serving the Best Quality MEATS That's Why She Bought All Cuts For The Cooking School at The ECONOMY The management of this strictly modern, sanitary Meat Market takes pride In offer ing Southern Oregon housewives the highest grade meats available. The Economy sells prime steer beef at all times . . . and quality considered, the prices are lower. Garden Lovers Asked To Watch for Rules. Plans for the annual Medford Gar den club flower show are holding the attention of many more people this week, as dates for the event draw nearer. The show will open Just one week from today at the high school auditorium and the list of classifica tions for entries will be printed In The Mall Tribune tomorrow, and again Monday. All gardeners are urged by the committee to check them carefully, so "they will be able to determine. In advance, what group ings will be suitable for their own blossoms. As the Medford show grows, the necessity for adhering to the rules and classifications becomes more 1m ftortant and the committees are anx ious to make this years. Medford s largest and best flower show. The warm weather la being wel comed by all growers and it is hoped that the postponement of the show. made to coincide with the tardy man ner, adopted by the weather man this year, will bring the dates up to the cholc blooming season of roses and other early summer flowers. Lovely Party Planned Parish Hall, Tonight. The St. Ann's Altar society Ifl sponsoring another card party at Par ish hall this evening, which promises to be a very delightful affair. Play ing will begin at 8:15 o'clock because of the closing May devotions at the Sacred Heart church, and many so ciety folk are making plans to devote an evening to their favorite card games. The committee for the affair headed by Miss Mildred Dugan, who will be assisted by Misses Yvonne Devaney, Helen Dugan. Dorothy Ness and Mesdames Joe Myers, Joe Mar shall, H. A. DuBuque, Doyle, Dalley and DuPray. Mrs. Llttrell and Daughter to Go East. Mrs. Belle E. Llttrell leaves Thurs day for Portland, where she wiU -be joined by Mrs. H. M. Chadwlck and daughter, Shirley, and leave the next week for Chicago to visit their son and brother, Donald Llttrell and fam ily. They will be gone for some time and will visit the world's fair, re turning via the southern route to visit In California. Miss Rogers Home From Salem Visit. Miss Dorothy Rogers returned this morning from Salem, where she spent the holiday week-end as guest of friends. Lawn Tarty Planned By Church Association i The Womens association of the PreBbyterian church will be enter tained next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Watt near P,hoenix at Phone 46 lawn party, at which members of J Grace Circle will act as program I chairmen and hostesses. Members I of the other four circles of the. I church will be asked to partlclpte In the program. Miss Seabrokke " Returns to Portland Miss Beatrice Seabrooke, who spent the holiday week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Seabrooke at their Table Rock home, left last eve ning on the train for Portland, MUs Elaine Huntress also returned to Port land last evening after being guet for several days of Mrs. D. . Hunt ress. St. Mark's Guild to Have Cafeteria Luncheon Friday afternoon St. Mark's Guild will entertain with a cafeteria' lunch eon at the guild hall at 12:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present election of officers will follow luncheon. B. P. W. Club Meets" For Supper Tomorrow. The Business and Professional wo men's club will meet tomorrow even ing, in the city hall club rooms for covered dish supper, which will be served at 8:30 o'clock. Calls On Duo ROME. May 31. UI Brecken- ridge Long of Missouri, the new United States ambassador to tlaly. was received today by Premier Benito Mussolini. . at t It ...Or Just REDUCED To Walking Turn necessity into a real pleasure by wearing smart, comfortable, properly-fitted ENNA JETTICK -SHOES FOR WOMEN Hester Heath-wears Enna-Jettick Shoes at the Tribune Cooking School at Hunt's Craterlan. 189 Sizes 1 to 12 and Widths AAAAAA to EEE $4.40 and $5.00 M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE Ask f o r ' S. & H. Green Stamps fsmm - k a 12 mill a a TOMATO zs 10 HIGH PUPILS PORTLAND, Ore., May 31. (UP) Seven Mexicans and an Alaska In dian were In the city Jail last night while polios Investigated charges they had sold marljpana to high school youths. The arrests were made after a long undercover campaign by detectives who obtained the confidence of the sellers of the "weed." Investigation started after police were told & high school girl had disrobed In the height of an orgy In a downtown cafe. Men arrested were Thomas Spence. Jesse Moharden, Jack L. Lkna, Oscar Garota, Alfonso Raygoso, all Mexi sans, and Frank Thomas, Ay ask In dian. EUGENE RESIDENT IS KILLED IN SMASHUP KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. May 31. (UP) Harold Beeaon. 36. believed to be s resident of Eugene, died In a HESTER HEATH says: "Whether You Are Walking to Reduce HESTER TOMATOES ' W in Flam, Firm in Texture Rich in Vitamins TOMATOES DEL-ROGUE Your Grocer Has Del agley Klamath hospital today following an automobile amashup north of here. Beeson. riding with Albert John son, former Klamath dairyman. For Best Use ... SNIDER'S BUTTER Snider's Butter Is rich in flavor and food value. That's why Hester Heath has selected It for many of her choice recipes. See her at the Craterian Theatre May 31, June 1 and 2. Snider Dairy & Produce Co. "IF IT'S Budget Your Household Save a Part of Your .0 HESTER HEATH HEATH 1. . Your Best Food Your Best Tomatoes Rogue Tomatoes and Tomato Canning Co. ASHLAND, OREGON struck a telephone pole on Lakeahore highway. Beeson's skull was frac tured and Johnson's nose and shoul der broken. Letters In Beeson's pock Results in SNIDER'S IT'S THE BEST Says Hester Heath This famous dietitian and home economist offers this sound advice to southern Oregon housewives ... If you save a portion of your income each week, regardless how small, you will be' amazed at the rapidity in which it will accumulate. Open a Savings Account at once in this bank, The First National Bank ','A Dopartmentized Bank" PREFERS ets Indicated ue lived at 1960 Emer ald street, Eugene. W. B. Crause, nurseryman. 528 So. Plr St. Cooking Phone TO BUY" Expense Income Juice ,TOMATO 203
