PAGE TWO
JIEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKO, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933.
JUSTICE COURT
ASSESSES FINES
A continuation of Justlcs court
trial were reported this morning, as
the result of numerous arrests late
Saturday evening and early Sunday
morning. Most of the arrests were
made In Jacksonville or the highways
leading from that town where the
Gold Bush Jubilee was held.
Included among the cases disposed
of by state police Monday afternoon
In justice courts were: Ralph Parks,
lined aioo and M.S0 costs, and sen
tenced to jail for thirty days, upon
conviction of driving an automobile
while intoxicated. Parks automati
cally loses his driver's ltoense for one
year under this sentence. He appear
ed before Justice of the Peace W. R.
Coleman.
Evan Jones, who also appeared be
fore Justice Coleman, was fined $30
and 4.60 costs on a charge of reck
less driving.
Tony Ungaro, arrested by state po
lice on a reckless driving charge,
failed to appear in Justice court as
scheduled and forfeited 35 ban
which he had furnished;
A fine of 10 and (4.50 costs was
passed on Wlndford Honeyman for
having void California license plates
en his car. He entered a plea of
guilty, and was ordered to purchase
an Oregon automobile license and
obtain an pregon operator's license
at once.
Appearing before Justice of the
Peace L. A. Roberts In Ashland, Don
ald Fitter Caul was fined 3o and
costs on a reckless driving charge.
Claire Marie Blumenhauer, operating
an automobile with void Michigan
ltoense plates, was fined $25 and
costs In Judge Roberts' court Mon
day.
T. 8. Klrkpatrlo, who waa operating
a truck with void foreign plates, was
fined. IS and costs of $3 In court yes
terday, and required to purchase an
Oregon license, which cost $59.
. Jasper E. Reynolds, arrested early
Bunday morning on a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated, appeared In
justice court Monday afternoon, and
time of plea wss set at Thursday
morning 10 o'clock. Reynolds Is be
ing represented by Attorney Prank
DeSouza.
In the case of Oold Mound com
pany vs. Horry Curry, Judge H. D.
Norton has entered a Judgment In
lavor of the defendant Curry. The
pleadings show that Curry was In
charge of the Gold Mound company,
a corporation, and Operating for the
corporation the Barron mine, near
Ashland, and the corporation brought
a suit for an accounting against
Curry, alleging that Curry had used
funds belonging to the corporation,
In his own behalf, In the sum of
36.S00.
In trial before Judge Norton, the
defendant Curry produced receipts
and checks showing for what purpose
the moneys coming Into his hands
were disbursed.
The evidence showed that Curry
had not only expended the funds
which came Into his hands In behalf
of the corporation, but In addition
thereto had expended more than
10,000 of his own money In the de
velopment of the mine.
The court awarded Curry a Judg
ment against the plaintiff, the Gold
Mound' company. In a sum In excess
of S10.0CO.
The suit was brought by Edward G.
Ongmsn, secretary and treasurer of
the corporation, represented by Q. M.
Roberts and William McAllister. The
defendant was represented by Gus
Newbury.
F
Thlt evening at the wnlor big?,
school auditorium, Avli Lobdell of
Portland, publicity lecturer of Na
turfl'a Wonderland, will give a lecture
to which the public la urged to at
tend. The addrcas will start st 6:15
o'clock, and Miss Lobdell has pre
pared a program to cover an hour'a
time.
The lecture la being sponsored by
the Med ford chamber of commerce,
and It la expected ttt many local
and valley people will be interested
in MIm Lobdrll's talk. The oral de
scriptions will be accompanied by
colored 1 Una trattoria, and will include
picture of southern Utah parks and
other Interesting features.
Mtsa Lobdell lectured on Saturday
and Sunday at Crater Lake national
park.
YJrepairing
tew
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Dlelrlch-Strlnger
Wedding solemnized
At a lovely service at nine o'clock
Sunday morning In the Phoenix
Presbyterian church. Miss Lesh Diet
rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Dietrich of Medford, became the
bride of Ray c. Stringer, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. Wallace Stringer of Beall
Lane. Rev. Ralph 8. Peterson, pastor
of the church solemnized the cere
mony. The bride, who was attired In
white georgette and lace, and carried
a bouquet of roses and malden-halr
fern, was given in marriage by her
father. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Catherine Denser of Phoenix,
who wore an ensemble of roses and
carried autumn flowers. Little Miss
Beverly Jean Delly was the flower
girl. The groom's brother was best
man.
Robert Stead man of Phoenix aang
"1 Love You Truly", and Joseph
Hartley, also of Phoenix, played Wag
ner's Wedding March from Lohen
grin. At the close of the service he
played Mendelssohn's Wedding March
Only relatlvea and Immediate
friends of the couple attended the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer will
make their home In Phoenix.
Mrs. Ilaielrlgg
Returns From South
Mrs. Sue Haselrlgg has returned to
her home In Medford after spending
the past two months visiting with
her son, W, W. Hazelrlgg at Alameda,
calif. During her stay In the south,
Mrs. Hazelrlgg was the Inspiration
for a number of social events.
She will be Joined here In the near
future by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hazel
rlgg, after they complete a motor trip
through the redwoods with a party
of their ' young friends from Sen
Francisco.
Misses Brown. Patton .
To Olve Formal Dance '
Miss Mollis Brown, daughter of Mr.
snd Mrs. R. H. Brown and Miss Helen
Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Patton are entertslnlng
next Tuesdsy evening with a formal
dance at the Twin Plunges at Ash
land. Forty-five couples are being
Invited for the evening.
Miss Harrer '
Entertaining
Miss Virginia Harrer of Detroit,
Mich., who Is the house guest this
summer of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koppen
at their home 009 South Oskdale
avenue. Is entertaining Thursday
evening for a group of her Medford
friends, st dinner and the theater.
Invitations have been Issued to the
Misses Margaret Warner. Barbara
Field, Doris Patton,' Helen Patton,
Gertrude Boyle, Margaret Boyle, Ruby
Stone and Tess Merrill.
Miss Harrer plans to return to
Michigan the latter part of the
month.
Picnic Supper
U central Point
Georgie Grieves will be hostess at
Central Point to members of the
Mistletoe club tomorrow, for s picnic
supper. All are requested to bring
their own service. Dinner will be
served about 6 or 0:80. Members,
their families snd friends are cor
dially Invited.
Children Picnic
At Black Lodge
The children from the Tucker lodge,
Rogue's Roost, motored to the sum
mer lodge of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Block
Monday afternoon for a picnic. They
were Renee and Lawrence McCreery
and Nan and Nlon Tucker, Jr. They
were accompanied by Mademoiselle
Issbelle de Martlne.
attests Hera
Of Pessleys '
Mrs. John King of Lakevlew and
Mrs. William Starr of Klamath Falls
were guests Saturday and Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Peasley.
Vacationing at ,
Crescent City
Mrs. Carl V. Tengwald and daugh
ters. Carol Phyllis and Katalle. are
spending the week vacationing at
Orescent City.
Guests Here '
From Seattle
Mr. snd Mrs. Floyd Hart had as
their guests over the week end, Mr.
and Mrs. James Givnan and Mrs. w.
O. Tanner and three children of
Seattle.
TO SELL ASSETS
Petitions requesting permission to
dispose of assets, In the liquidation of
the Citizens' National Bank of Ash
land and the Central Point State
bank of Central Point were filed to
day with the county clerk, through
Treve B. Lumsden, deputy state bank
superintendent.
The City of Astoria offers to pur
chase five City of Astoria, 1037 water
boods at $40 each,, plus the accrued
Interest. The bonds are held by the
Citizens' National bank of Ashland.
The Central Point bank asks the
right to sell 1.74 acres of land It owns
to Albert J, Hadley of this city for
B0. ,
Phoenix Youths
Up Before Judge
Three Phoenix lads, of 13 to 14
veers, who the town marshal alleges
have been "throwing rocks and rais
ing Cain," were scheduled to be hailed
before County JudRe Earl B. Dsy to
day. The authorities say the boys
have been . breaking windows In the
schoolhouse, and Indulging In other
forms of yoxithful devilment. One of
the lads Is on parole for previous mis
chlevousness. The other two have
never before been before the Juvenile
Judge.
On Vacation Miss Nydah Hell of
the county clerk's office Is on her
vacation this week.
APPOINTMENT NEEDED
Anyone who haa received notice
that she la eligible to do canning
at the armory kitchen, must make an
appointment at the armory with Mrs.
Louts B. Humphry, who 1 In charge,
before bringing their 'beans, or other
canning materials to the armory, It
waa anndunced thla morning by the
Jackson county relief committee
headquarters.
Three of the canning kitchen are
In need of electric plates, the head
quarters, e&ld, and anyone having a
plate not In use. Is requested to tele
phone 524, and someone from the
office will call for lb.
IRWIN, &K1PW0RTH
COMEDY AT ROXY
"He Learned About Women," the
new comedy featuring Stuart Erwln,
Alison Sklpworth and Susan Fleming,
opened at the Roxy theater today.
The film tells a farcical story of a
bookish young man who Is frankly
bewildered when he falls heir to fifty
million dollars. On the strength of
his Inheritance, he starts out to find
out about life, and on his first day's
adventuring picks up two excellent
teachers an ex-actress and a young
stenographer.
1
Guests In Medford Mr. and Mrs
Jens Svlnth of Bandon spent the
week-end In Medford ss ths guests
of Mrs. Svlnth's sister, Miss Frances
Nordeen. They left thl emornlng by
motor.
s
W 1
New scenes -
scores of places of Interest
a continuous chsnge of scenery
when you tske ths Circle Tour Vaca
tlon. To Victoria and Vancouver on
"Princess" Llner-from Vancouver by super
lor train service to Banff, lake Loulso and the
Chalet Bungalow Camps. A wonderful rail-trip
through the world's finest mountain scenery, the
Canadian Rockies) Through to Calgary, to Spokane
and home to complete the circle. Stop over at the
various Interesting cities In Ctnsda-vUit the fam
ous mountain resort hotels, where prices have
been greatly lowered to meet the budget. Stay
awhile In the comfortable Outlet Bungalow
Camps, where you will enjoy every type of
outdoor recreation. Summer fares now
effective. Derails at our local offices
W. II . Deacon , Cn'l Agt. IWr Dit.
HS-A Brdy.Pottlsnd,BR.MJl7
Aim Dk nA
rrv
1
WW
J
mm . iss.
aairil
If
HoJ
vUC5a
s23C-
V
IS
The county court, In an effort to
correct the farflung Impression that
Jackson county "la a soft spot and
easy pickings" haa adopted the policy
of giving short shift to the appeals of
auto Indigents for food, gasoline and
clothing. A dozen appeals have been
flatly rejected the past week.
The county court haa adopted the
policy of rendering aid only unto Its
own people, and, they must be of
known established residence. The re
lief fund of the county la low, and
every penny is needed for this pur
pose. Five or six requests received the
past week for gasoline, to enable fam
ilies to- get out of the county were
also refused. Another recent arrival
reported that he was traveling with
his wife and five children, and needed
food and a wheel for his trailer.
It la also reported there has been
a decline In the number of squatters
up the creeks and the cool canyons,
and along Rogue River the past 10
days. Many of the type had Intended
to winter here, the county authorities
har learned. They served notice two
weeka ago, that Jackson county would
devote Its relief fund to its own, ana
that there would be no county com
miasary thla winter.
Other Pacific coast counties have
adopted the aame methods In the
handling of Indigent wanderers.
11
PICNIC ENJOYED
Eighty postal employes of southern
Oregon and their families made up a
picnic party at the Grants Pasa city
park Sunday, at which time a short
program was given, with Mayor W. W.
Stock well of Grants Pass giving the
welcoming address.
Postmaster Massle of Grants Pasa
also gave a brief talk. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey of Rceeburg, accompanied by
Miss Gertie Rost and Mamie Crumb or
Lawrence, Kansas, were also in at
tendance. Mr. Bailey la district mana
ger of carriers for that section.
A. H. Witting and Mxa. Wlaslng.
formerly of Medford, who now reside
in Grants Pass, and B. F. Gilbert ot
Medford, retired head janitor, were
honor guests. Mr. Wlaslng la a re
tired rural carrier.
Mrs. Sheets, of Medford, president
of the Rural Carriers' Ladles' auxil
iary of southern Oregon, gave a short
address.
ARE ABOLISHED
SEPTEMBER 1ST
The 13 road districts of Jackson
county, under a law passed by the
last session of the legislature, will be
abolished September 1, and all terri
tory outside of Incorporated towns
will be In one district. The services
of road supervisors are automatically
suspended under the law.
The law provides that each incor
porated town la a road district, and
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydla E. Pinkbam'i
' Vegetable Compound
I am so nervous tc semis ss though I
ihould fly" "My nerves are all on
adfle" . . "1 with I were deed
bow often have we heard tbeM svpres
ilons from some woman wbo bos becom.
to tired sad run-down that bef stems
can no longer stand the .train
No woman akould allow herself tt
drift tnto this condition if she can n.l
heraeU. Sh. should giro Ljdls E. .Pink
ham'. Vegetable Compound trial, ro.
aeorlr.Uty year, women bare taken this
wonderful toalc to ftirs them (eaewca
.trength and Tlftor. . .
98 out ot every 100 women who report
to us say that tbey are beo.Qtod by tula
medicine. Buy a bottle from your draft
tut today . and watca tbe results.
that no lsnd outside the city limits
shall be Included, except oj a vote
of the people.
The law further provides tnai u
,h. .km. nf .Decisl rosd levies,
residents of the section shall petition
for the same, ana suomit
showing the specific srea, to which
the rosd levy sppltes.
Supervision of the roods and other
duties of the road supervisors will bs
handled by the county court, wh!ch
is empowered to make the appoint
ments, snd designate the territory to
be covered. There will probably not
be more than a half down road pro.
Jects st the busiest season, snd none
in the dull season. Under present
conditions one supervisor could cover
the county.
The law was passed to cut expense
of rosd programs, systematise the
work, Improve the service and elimi
nate rural politics snd politicians.
Leave for take Bernlce Deal and
lids Thedingo of Seattle left by stags
today for Crater Lake. They plan to
return here this afternoon.
PARADICHLORBENZINE
Kills Peach Tree
Apply It Now Buy It Now
from
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260
3 sHs IE
SAVE THE
COTTON PROCESS TAX
EFFECT IV E AUGUST 3 1
As long as our present stock lasts we will sell you tires at today's
low prices. Rubber is up 150 and cotton has advanced 50.
Judge for yourself the course that tire prices must take.
At today's low prices don't take chances with thin, worn
tires! With our liberal trade in allowance you can equip your
car with a set of new Firestone High Speed Tires at very low
cost. Don't delay. Come in today.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE DURING THIS SALE
Tf robotic ?yPsrEED
TODAY'S Jan. 1933 1929
S,ZE PRICE , Price Price
4.75-19 $8.40 $8.55 $10.20
S.tfO-19 9.00 9.15 11.00
5.25-18 10.00 2'?
5.50-18 11.30. iAo ra70
5.50-19 11.50 10 V&I0
6.00-19 H.D. 15.60 6-7X A8.3Q
6.00-20 H.D. 15.90 17.00 18.85
6.50-20 H.D. 18.15 20.35 22.60
the MASTERPIECE
of TIRE CONSTRUCTION
Firestone High Speed Tires are extra
quality- superior in every way mate
.rials, design, construction and workman
ship. Every High Stretch cord is Gum
Dipped for greater safety and blowout
protection Ihe safety that only Firestone
gives yon.
TODAY'S LOW PRICES
T)rcfone
JUPt OlD'.tlO 1YP
SIZE PRICE
5.00-19 $8.10
5.25-18 9.00
5.50-18 10.15
Other Sitrt Proportionately Low
Ttresfotte
OCDFICLD TYPt
SIZE I PRICE
4.75-19 $6.70
5.00-20 7.45
5.25-18 8.10
Other Sitei Proportionately Low
Tlrettott
ttMTlNtl IYH
SIZE I PRICE
4.40-21 $4.98
4.50-21 5.65
4.75-19 6.05
Other Sixes Proportionately Low
SIZE
Tiretton
coumcs tvpt
pkice"
$3.60
4.25
3.45
4.40-21
4.50-21
30x3V2 a.
Other Site$ Proportionately Lvw
5-e Firolone Gum-Dipped Tires made in Ihe Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress", Chicago
Firestone Service Stores, inc.
"ONE-STOP SERVICE"
Ninth and Pacific Highway Phone 520
ASSOCIATED DEALER
CARL FICHTNER
Sixth and Fir Streets