BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ilEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933.
PAGE NINE
WILLIAM HALLEY,
LONG A RESIDENT,
CALLED 10 RES!
William I. Halley, beloved resident
of Medford for the put M years,
passed sway at the family residence,
136 South Oakdale avenue, Thursday
at 10:35 p. ra. after a protracted Ill
ness. Mr. Halley was born In Mis
souri, August 19, 1862. and at the
age of 7 came to Medford. Some
years later he met Effle May Davis
and on December 26, 1892, they were
united In wedlock.
He followed the carpenter and
painting trade for many years and
became acquainted with a great num
ber of citizens. He was very gelnal
and always had a good word for his
neighbor. His many friends will
mourn his passing.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
his widow, Effle May Halley, of this
city; one sister. Mrs. Annie Maxfield,
of The Dalles, Ore. Two sons 'passed
away In Infancy.
v He was a good Christian character
and member of the South Methodist
church.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Sunday
at 2 p. m.. Rev. N. D. Wood officiat
ing Interment will take place In
the Medford I. O. O. F. oemetery
4 P. M. SUNDAY
Theodore Crandall passed away at
a local hospital Tuesday afternoon
from Injuries received In an attack
by an angry bull, on the I. D. Phlpps
ranch north of Medford, In the
Snowy Butte district last Saturday.
- He was born on a plantation In
Alabama In 1870, and at an early age
moved to Texas. He studied mining
engineering at Columbia university,
New York, and after graduating, went
to Old Mexico and Arizona, where he
followed gold mining, coming to
Grants Pass about ten years ago to
study the mining situation In this
country. .
He leaves several relatives In Seat
tle, Wash.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Perl Funeral Home Sunday
at 4 p. m.. Rev. Joseph Knott offlcl-
Memorial Park.
A. D. OLIVER FUNERAL
SET FOR SATURDAY
Funeral services for Andrew D.
Oliver, who passed away on Thomp
son creek September 4,1933, will be
held from the Perl Funeral Home,
Saturday at 2 p. m., Rev. William J.
Howell offlclatalng.
Interment In Siskiyou Memorial
park. His brother, Robert Oliver,
arrived In Medford from Ben Lomond.
Cel., to attend the services. '
Frank L. Johnson
. Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for Frank L. John
son, who passed away at his home
. near the Shady Cove district Sep.
tember 6, will be held at the Shady
cove cemetery Saturday at 2 p. m.,
Rev. John M. Stllle officiating. Perl
Funeral Home in charge.
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SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
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Broadcast Schedule
Saturday
A. M.
8:00 Breakfast New. by Mill Trib
une. 8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Feerleas Parade.
1:30 Shopping Oulde.
0:00 Friendship circle Hour.
0:30 Morning Melody.
0:40 Schubert's Love Songs
10:16 Eb and Zeb.
10:30 Musical Notts.
11:00 Qusrtets on Parade.
11:15 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
P. M
19:00 Mid-day Review.
19:1s Popularity.
19:30 News Plashes by Mali Tribune.
19:30 Martial Music.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Three "C" Concert.
4 :30 Masterworks.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Popular Parade.
5:45 News Digest byy Mall Tribune.
6:30 Medford Theater Guide.
6:15 Andy Slough.
6:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Anson Weeks and His Orches
tra. .. .
7:00 The Hawk.
7 :15 Modernlstlcs.
7:30 Eventide.
COURTHOUSE YARD
TO BE
BY JAIL INMATES
Under a plan formulated by County
Judge Earl B. Day and approved by
the county commissioners, necessary
work upon the courthouse yard, to
prepare it for improvement will be
performed by county Jail prisoners
serving sentences. It will mean the
saving of close to $500 to the county.
The county court has been advised
by landscape gardeners that sowing
the present low-grade sub-soil dirt
was a waste of time, labor and seed.
County Agent R. O. Fowler will select
the dirt to be used, and supervise
the preliminary work, which will be
completed before winter sets In. The
Medford Garden club, and citizens
have requested that steps be taken
to make the courthouse lawn look
like something, complaining that "a
265,000 structure adorned a weed
patch and a poor one at that."
Oregon law provides that county
prisoners can be utilized In public
work when found guilty and hence
forth they will be sentenced to labor,
along with their Imprisonment. Here
tofore they have languished In their
cells with nothing to do. There are
an average of 12 prisoners in the
county Jail, serving time for every
thing from stealing a hind-tire, to
threatening to shoot somebody.
The county court feels that the
work Idea will be beneficial to the
country, healthful to the jail inmates
and stop the occasional practice of
getting In Jail for a winter of eating
and resting at county expense.
Plans for the beaut if teat Ion of the
courthouse lawn have been underway
for several months, but nothing could
be done about It, owing to the poor
top soil. A sprinkling system was
Installed last summer, snd is ready
to function.
SAN FRANOISOO, Sept. 8. (JP)
The condition of Governor James
Rolph, Jr., of California, 111 with
pneumonia here, was described by his
physicians today as "steadily improv
ing." Dr. John Gallwey, the governor's
personal physician, who described his
Illness as the most serious "In all the
years he has been a patient of mine,"
said:
The convalescence will be slow and
It may be several weeks before he
la able to leave the hospital."
Danish Royalty
Wed Under Guard
FREDENBORG, Denmark. Sept. 8.
(AP) Prince Knud and his cousin,
princess Caroline Mathllde, were mar
ried today at the royal chapel. The
ceremony was heavily guarded against
any unpleasantness by demonstrators.
During the night bunting and gar
lands, with which the street were
decorated, were torn down, allegedly
by communists.
TO
El
(Continued from rage One)
people "tell us It Is necafcary io avoid
American Intervention."
Guarded by many soldiers, dele
gates representing all shades of po
litical thought, convened tn the pres
idential palace late last night, and i
determined on the conciliation move
They met at the government's in-1
vltatlon to hear the viewpoint of'
each faction. Their statements rang-
ed from condemnation of the De
Cespedcs administration to expres
sions of fear that the United States .
would Intervene.
Students Adamant
The students' directory, opponents
alike of the Gerard o Machado re
gime and Its successor, the De Ces
pedes government, was not repre
sented on the mediation committee
and It was said the students showed
no disposition to yield to suggestions
to relinquish the rule.
Lieutenant Carlos Manuel De Ces
pedes, nephew and aide of the pro
visional president, said It was his
understanding that the revolutionary
government was ready to get out but
that "the question of their successor
remains to be determined."
Concentration of American war
ships near Cuba was authoritatively
said to have motivated the compro
mise move, which followed a declara
tion by the women's revolutionary
organization that "American marines
must pass over our dead bodies to
get on Cuban soil," and a commun
ist manifesto declaring: "Down with
the revolutionary government that
wishes to pay debts owed to Ameri
can bankers."
Would right Landing
The communist central committee
was said to have agreed to fire on
American forces should they land.
In Havana harbor today were the
U. S. destroyers McFarland and Baln
brldge and the cruiser Richmond,
ready for action if American lives or
property should be threatened. Only
uuuo, ouring tno aa minis (.ration oi
ineoaore KOQseveit, nas tne united :
States intervened in Cuban affairs, i
but at other times American war-1
ships have landed parties to protect
American Interests.
Early today a crowd gathered In
front of the presidential palace. Ser
geant Fulgenclo Batista, a leader In
Mondays' coup of police, soldiers and
sailor, appeared on a balcony and
addressed the people, amid a hearty
ovation.
"Don't believe false rumors that
are being propagated," he told them.
"I have an army of 16,000 men ready
to maintain the liberty of the people.
Right and Justice are on our side."
Army officers, meanwhile, met at
the palace with seargeants to con
sider a proposition to form a mili
tary Junta, which was not approved.
The officers then convened to draw
up. a counter proposal, while the
non-commissioned officers consulted
among themselves. ,
BE
IC0UIDNT HELP ITI WLfci - 1 '- I
HAD A BIOW-OUT AND THE CAR f ' I GfJ.
SHOT RlfiHT OFF THE ROAD Si, " . I MSSjf I
-BfmamAm fBSa
ill. irPL it-V. ' j St. S
You don't pay us a penny extra
for blow-out protection fes.
Goodrich is certainly making: tire history with
their new Golden Ply Sllvertown. This inven-
tion has actually made the
THREE TIMES SAFER from blowouts at high
speeds. It is designed to resist the terrific heat
generated In tires by today's high speeds.
In addition to the wonderful blow-out protec
tion of the Life-Saver Golden Ply, the Goodrich
Safety Sllvertown has the safest tread ever
built to prevent skidding. Decide now to equip
your car with these remarkable tires. Remem
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Goodrich
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cSsV Sllvertown
J WITH Ur-MVn COLDEN PIT
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
Front and Eighth Sts.
LONG REST ORDERED FOR GOVERNOR
1 TV!?Vr
Gov. James Roipn, jr., (aoovej of California confined to a San Fran
Cisco hospital with an attack of pneumonia, was ordered to take a
long rest by hla physicians. His condition was described as grave.
(Associated Press Photo)
CITY POLICEMAN
(Continued trom Page One)
plea of former Jeopardy would be
filed.
The calendar for the circuit court
term starting Monday, September 18
will be prepared tomorrow, and will
Include pending criminal and civil
cases.
Criminal cases scheduled to be
tried are. Henrietta B. Martin, presi
dent of the self-styled "Good Govern
ment congress," charged with "riot
ous conduct" as the result of an at
tempted buggy-whipping of Leonard
N. Hall, Jacksonville Miner editor;
her father, Charles H. Brown, secre
tary of the "congress." Indicted for
"slandering a bank"; Fred Wolf,
Blrdseye creek rancher. Indicted, for
manslaughter for the slaying of Bill
Sheldon, as the climax of a rural
triangle love affair; and an accumu
lation of minor criminal charges that
have been pending for six months.
Mrs. Martin and Brown were chief
aides of Banks and Fehl in the local
disturbances, and their cases are the
last of the turmoil Indictments.
Judge Norton will hold courtvnext
week In Josephine county. The Jack
son county term Is expected to last
well Into the winter. Judge Norton
expect to preside on the local bench
continuously until all pending mat
ters possible are disposed of.
world's safest ti
"WE NEVER CLOSE" ,
Next to Hotel Jackaon
R06EBURG, Ore., Sept. 8. (AP)
The Standley Bros, sawmill, located
on the Roseburg-Coos Bay highway
about a mile west of Camas valley,
was completely destroyed by fire last
night. The blase apparently started
in the fuel bins and spread quickly
throughout the entire plant, due to
an accumulation of planer shavings
The CCC camp at Remote rushed
a portable pump to the scene and
managed to save nearby homes and
a part of the lumber on the docks.
The loss Is estimated at about 2600
with no Insurance. The property is
owned by Ed Reece of Cottage Grove
and has been under the operation oi
Noble and Adrian Standley. The mill
employed 10 men.
THREE FATALITIES IN
SALEM, Sept. 8. (AP) Accident,
during the pnat week reaulttd In three
fatalities, the state Industrial acci
dent commission reported today
Those killed In Oregon Industries
were Charles W. Bennett, hook tender
of Eugene: P. R. Singleton, truck
salesman at nosrbur: rv H
. . i
Total accidents during the period
waa 441.
Phone 1300
UTjlLl,,T. Ll.mJiu wb' V'
P
L SHOULD BE
GIVEN ATTENTION
Soli Improvement by means of
growing cover crops should be given
consideration by orchardlats at this
time, states County Agent I. P. Wil
cox.
The greatest need of all Rogue
River valley soils la humus. The pro.
gram of growing annual cover crops
and turning them under Is one of the
best and most economical methods
of obtaining this desired material.
Early planting of cover crops re
sults in a good growth before tem
peratures get too low and stop growth
activity. The more growth obtalnea
tn the fall the earlier plowing may
be done in the spring. Early seeded
crops should be drilled or harrowed
in deeper than late seeded ones, by
so doing the seed Is placed where
moisture Is available and germination
Is assured. After germination takes
place see that the crop has sufficient
moisture during October and Novem
ber. This may mean light irrigation
during this period.
The most common crop used is
vetch, either common or Hungarian.
The latter la more hardy and is pre
ferred by most growers.
In most cases combinations of
vetch and grain, such as winter oats.
barley or rye are used. The rate ot
seeding for vetch alone Is from 00 to
80 pounds per acre, while In combi
nation with grain the rate la from
40 to AO pounds of vetch and 30 to
40 pounds of grain per acre. In or
chards where vetch haa never been
grown before, seed Inoculation will
be necessary.
Some Exceptional Values in
Fireplace Fixtures
WE HAVE just received a fine new line of fireplace fixtures which are
available at prices LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE . . . Here you
will find brand new designs ... the very best of finishes ... At
these prices you will be able to enjoy the fireplace fixtures you've been wanting:
FIRESCREENS
An exceptionally attractive lot of screens in black, brass,
burnt antique brass' and Swedish finishes . . . These soreens
are priced at . ...
Some mighty clever and attractive designs in andirons, offered
in burnt antique brass, black and Swedish ... A fine selection
await your shopping trip here Saturday ...
FIREPLACE SETS
Here are fireplace sets that will fit every purse . . . and what
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Estate Heatrola
Be sure to see the values we are offering in Heatrolos
for wood, oil and coal . . . The prices are low, now.
Buy before they advance 1
"From the Cheapest that's Good to
the Best that's Made"
STAR MARKET
Phone 273 We Deliver 314 E. Main
BACON t- r pi . ti 11 y -
Home cured
lb. 14c
Pork Steak
Rabbits, frying size - - - -
Home Rendered Lard - - -
Increased growth of cover crops
may be secured by using some nitro
genous fert Hirer material such as
sulfate of ammonia. Application to
be from 150 to 250 pounds per acre-
Gold 11111 ralr Cittaen of Oold
Hil lare busy preparing for a fair to
be held there Friday and Saturday,
September 21 and 22.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, in ana ror tne county oi
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
H. Leek, also known as J. H. Leek,
deceased.
Notice l hereby given, that the
undersigned has filed her First and
Final Account as Administratrix of
the Estate of John H. Leek, also
known as J. H. Leek, deceased. I ft the
County Court of Jackson County.
Oregon, and that said Court has ap
pointed Saturday, the 7th day of
October, 1033. st the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of aald day
a the time, and the courtroom of
said Court in the court House in
Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, as
the place for hearing objections to
said First and Final Account, the
settlement thereof, and the distri
bution of said estate.
All persons Interested are hereby
notified to appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any there
be, why said First and Final Account
should not be approved by the Court,
said estate be decreed to be fully set
tled, a decree made for the dis
tribution of said estate to the per
sons entitled thereto and said admin
istratrix discharged from her trust.
Dated and first published Septem
ber 8th, 1933. MARY E. BUNCH.
Administratrix of the Estate of John
H. Leek, also known as J. H. Leek,
aecesseo:.
PUMPS ENGINES MOTORS
V-BFXT ORIVES
New and Used Machinery
E. R. WHITE Machinery
Bring your pump problems here.
Telephone 21. 22 8. Fir St.
ANDIRONS
and the prices range from
FURXITUKE & HDWL j
oeer onort iids per id. c
Beef Pot Roasts per lb. 9c
Shortening
4 lbs. for 25c
Try..,.. ..
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PINEAPPLE
HAWAIIAN
MEA-0N0
CAKE
. . . It's that exciting new-type
rake your favorite radio star,
Benny Walker, raves about over
N.B.C.'s "Woman's Magazine of
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every day this week, using only
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Made exactly according to a
home recipe Inspired by famous
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Plare your order for this new
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Our Feature OHa Aflm
this week
$4.-85
to $8.55
$3-85
to $4.50
$3-95
$03U
2 lbs. for 25c
- per lb. 16c
3 lbs. for 25c
vjE