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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1933)
PAGE TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON", SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933. ERNESTINE ROSTEL Mrs. Emsatins Roaslls Rostsl of Central Point, who came to Jackson eounty In 1884, psssed away at four ocloclc Saturday morning at the ram Jly home In Central Point, where ahe bad been til (or the paat five weeks M.-a. Roitel bad not been well since last April, and thla summer she un derwent an operation at the Coffey hospital In Portland, where she spent seven weeks. 6he was born In Puglazla, Germany, August 3, 1B06, and came from South Dakota to Jacksonville Just after the railroad had been constructed. In 181)8 ahe was married to C. B. Rostvl at Jacksonville, one of the early plon ears of thla section, who passed away bere November 8. 1928. Mrs. Roatel had always taken a.l active part In church and community work In Central Point where she had resided for thirty years, and waa a beloved member of many organiza tions. Shs was president of the Women's Relief corps for thirty years, and waa also a past noble grand of thetRo feekab lodge. Mrs. Roatel was a mem ber of the Lutheran church, the Cen tra.) Point granse, and the Security Benefit association. Surviving her o.-e two sons. Berth eld and Ernest Rostel of Centrsl Point and Medford, one brother, Otto Hauffe of South Dakota; one brother, Thtodore Hauffe and one sister, Theresa Hoffman of Germany; also one grandchild, Bert Murray Roatel. Puneral services are to be con ducted Monday afternoon at two o' clock at the Rostel residence In Cen trsl Point, with Reverend George p. Ksbels of the Lutheran church offi ciating. Interment will be at the fam ily plot In the Jacksonville cemetery, with the Perl Puneral home In charge of arrangements. The Rebckah lodge of Central Point will conduct aervlces at the grave. Honorary pallbearers for the services will be Ed. Glcsson, W. O. Leaver, L. Hatfield, Ersel Lewis. C. C. Murray and William Bohnert. The active pall hearers will be A. Z. Dean, J. O. Mur ray, David Canfleld. D. s. Llbhey, Ha;, ry Skyrman and Ward Beeney, EAGLES TO HOLD I Y.OCT. 20 Obituary Btllmnn II. Conner fltllman H. Conner, who has resid ed on the Pacifle highway near Gold Hill lor the past ilx years, pawed away Baturdny at 11:45 a., m. Ho waa born at Wilmington, Dela., Oct ' ober 13, I860, and before coming to m.h tnrri resided at Salinas. Calif., where he vu electrical engineer for the BpreckeU Sugar company. He alao had a medical degree, re ceived at Jefferson Medical achool Jn Philadelphia. Dr. Conner apent two years In Alaska mlntng, and six years In Canada directing dredg tiiij for the Ouggenhelm foundation. His father waa for several yeara superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Dr. Conner Is member of the A. T. & A. M.. New lor City lodge, and also the Knight Templars. Surviving him are hl wife Flor ence Conner, two daughters. Beatrice and Dorothy, and son William, an at home. Funeral services are to be In charge of the Fori funeral home, announce ment of which will be made later. Lord Ashley Returns For Pheasant Hunt Iiord Tennyson and Lord Ashley, both of London, England. Nlon R. Tucker and Joseph O. Tobln, all ar rived In Medford early Saturday by motor to spend some time- in this snctton pheasant hunting. They are the guests of Captain and Mrs. C. N. Black at their river home. Yesterday the party went fishing, but Mr. Tobln waa the only success ful one of the group. He Isnded two ateelhead. A large- and enthusiastic meeting was held last ntght of Aerls No. a Of) 3 Fraternal Order of Eagles, st which time a good sized class was initiated. It waa announced by Jack Hueaton. president of the local organisation, Under the direction of the officers of the local lodge, the Fraternal Or der of Eagles has been conducting a membership campaign and according to latest Information available, splen did result have been accomplished with -practically 100 new members havln g Joined the fraternity so far. The Fraternal Order of Eagles ta one of the largest and strongest or sanitations in America, Is one of the few orgauk'.atloiu which has been able to increase It membership dur ing the depression, and the Medford odge is keeping step with the rest of the country with ft large Increase Jn membership. Due to the fact that the hall used by the local lodge Is too small, it has been necessary to engage the Armory for future Initiations, and next Fri day, October 20, ft large Initiatory class will be conducted under the dl rectlon of D. D. Hall, state president. Assurance have been received by President Jack Hue ton that Yreka, Rom burg, and Klamath Falls Eagles will be on hand In large numbers, ai wel as a, number from Q rants Pass and Oshland. In conjunction with the local membership campaign, plans for the establishment of Aeries in Ash land and Grant Pass have been made. and It Is expected by those reaponal ble for carrying out the work of Eagfledom In southern Oregon that in the near future Medford. Grants Pass, and Ashland will all have large memberships In order that their or ganisations may have enough strength to carry on the humanitarian work which has made the Eagles such an outstanding lodge throughout the United States of America. . Members of the Eagle lodge are supplied with medical service and sick benefit which no doubt Is re sponsible for the fact over of million people belong to the order in the United states. CitiBena of Medford who deatre to know more about the local orgsnl7- ton ar asked to get In touch with Jack Hueaton, local president, WEEK OF JUNE 3 OFFICIAL DATES, (Continued nom Page One) OF No word had been received at state police headquarters here late last evening, concerning the report Sat urday afternoon that aomeone had been shot In the hills out from Omnia Pass In Josephine county. According to Information received here, some hunters heard a shot. then a screem. They went over into the next csnyon In sesrch of the parties, they told officers, but were unsuccesful. They called officers at Grants Pass, snd members of the sheriffs department and the atate polios left for the section where the noises were heard. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men secondhand suit, odd ouats. oat and anoea Will H. Wilson. 3a N Front St. GOOD used Cable piano, cheap. Bar gain In used baby grand. Baldwin Piano STioppe, 30 S. Grape. FOR SALE 0 pair foxe at sacrifice Box 407, Tribune. FOR SALE Air compressor for min ing. 4 inch centrifugal pump, 28 Ford rdstr body with top, drsg aaw with 3 blades, Olda 6 coach body. Ruxtell axel, battery radio, 1 ml. So. Phoenix Hlway Exchange. WANTED Few good dairy cows to reed ror meir use. inquire 1031 west 0th. Medford. FOR SALE Fertiliser spreader, al most new, prloe 133. Inquire Maine Orocery, Central Point. COLE McELROY J j J J PRESENTS IN PERSON STAFFORD (Formerly of the great Herb Wiedoft band) and hit famom San rrdficuce PALACE HOTEL Radio and Dance ORCHESTRA One of the World's 'Irrnlot Attraction,: CONCERT AND DANCE STARTS 9 P. M. ADMISSION GENTS 75 LAMM .,0 and Mr. Jerome believes from the encouragement he received during his trip that this contest can be made state -wide with every county repre sented. The details of this will be given to a sub-committee In due time. The only commltttes which have been appointed so far are the avia tion, In charge of Floyd Hart, and the home products exhibit, under the direction of W. A. Gates, who was appointed chairman of the Jackson county home products committee by Govvcrnor Meier. Endorsements received In Portland by Mr. Jerome follow; , "My Dear Mr. Jerome: This is to pledge you and your associates the whole-hearted backing of the city of Portland In doing It part and mak ing Its contribution to the success of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee cele bration. "I personally feel that the legisla ture acted wisely In designating Med ford to ber the official host to the people of the Oregon country In commemorating the 75th anniversary of Oregon statehood. It is my opin ion that we have not given the at tention to the historic significance of the acquisition and development of the state of Oregon that It should have. I am further of the opinion that our people have not co-operated to the extent that I know they should Uke to do. The stress of tho times has brought It forcibly to the attention of everybody that our own happiness and prosperity Ilea principally in knowing each other OR MILK PRICE In line with action taken by other farm groups under the agricultural adjustment act, the milk retailers of southern Oregon met here Friday at the Jackson county court house to adopt a code. And with Its adop tion the price of milk ascend to 10 cent a quart' tomorrow. Ninety-five per cent of the milk distributing population of Jackson and Josephine counties attended the meeting. All Medford distributors were present and all from Grant Pass and Ashland were represented The new price adopted for the three cities and neighboring com munities constitute a raise of one cent per quart. The same raise was made In Ashland about a month ago. Three-fourths of the Increase, dis tributors pointed out yesterday, will go to the milk producers. They are now being paid 1.7S cents per hun dred and after the raise goea Into effect Monday, will recelvo 3.10. H. A. Thlerolf, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce dairy com mittee, presided at the meeting. better and striving for a common cause, namely, the development of our own state. "I could recite many, many rea sons in support of this great his toric event; however, suffice It to say, I know you will find our peo ple helpful and friendly In your en deavor to make this Jubilee an out standing and memorable event in the history of Oregon. A for myself, I shall certainly be In attendance to officially and personally do all that I can. JOSEPH K. CARSON. JR., A number of meetngs hare been scheduled by the horn extenson clubs throughout the county for this week, according to Mabel C, Mack, county home demonstration agent. The executive committee ta meeting at her office Monday afternoon at two o'clock, and on Tuesday, the Butte Fall unit will meet for a veg etable cookery demonstration. The local club leaders, Mrs. Edmondson and Mrs. D. M. Cleveland, will be In charge. The Applegate home extension unit will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday also, with Mrs. Mack speaking on food value In cookery, and eggs in the diet. Wednesday's meeting will be the Lost Creek unit at the home of Mrs. L. J. Rohrer at Brownsboro. At ten o'clock Thursday morning, the Evans Valley home extension unit will meet In the Evans Valley Grange hall, and Friday the Phoe nix group will have its second les son for demonstrating the uses of milk, and milk cookery. f "Mayor." CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (Nitrogly cerine tonight waa assigned by Inves tigators as the probable explosive that sent a United Air lines transport plane crashing to earth with the loas of sev en lives. Federal official said the explosive probably was attached to a timing device that caused it to explode a the plane approached Chicago Thura- DESIGNATED NEW FEDERAL PRISON i Alcatraz Island, rising precipitately from the middle of San Fran cisco bay, hat been named by Attorney-General Cummlngs at the fut ure prison home of the more desperate type of federal prisoner. He Indicated George "Machine Gun" Kelly and Harvey Bailey, midwest kidnapers, would be confined here. The Island hat been a military disciplinary barrackt since 1653. Prior to that time it was a Spanish fort and prison. (Associated Press Photo) day night, The huge ship crashed neari Chesterton, ind. The Investigation centered at New York and Cleveland, where the tbree- mile-a-mlnute passenger ship had masae ir last stops, alter an official I of the air line announced himself convinced an explosive caused the I crash. Investigator said tiny pieces of metal were dislodged by the blast mid blown like bullets into seat cush ions and framework. The front part of the machine crashed almost straight downward after the pilot lost control. Bj PAIL M.UXON (continued from paga one) son Compton of the lumber crowd went to the president about It. Re explained that the lumber blda (or the aecond corps' area were submitted under a misapprehension. The bids were changed and the lumber boys jtot the business. Incidentally Comp. ton got an appointment In the NRA. Nearly all the atorlea on the Lib erty refunding mentioned the fact that Treasury Secretsry Wood in waa playing the banjo on the radio from Philadelphia the night the bond an nouncement was made.1 Incidentally Woodln'a favorite composition la en titled "Covered Wagon Days." a me'o. dy built on the gold rush before the era of embargoea. Friends have sua geated he compose a new melody baa. cd on the noises he has heard In the treasury and call :t: "You take the Credit and I'll take the Gold." i -r i dp h R A m : I I 1 1 01 '3 J .(' I O D U C I N C wer mi. 4Ml Only a limited number Special Monday $1800 High Hat in Style Topping the COATS T T 1 lopcoat m Utility You'll wear them 200 dfl.vs out of the year! More, than sports coats, smart as dress coats. Ideal for now through the winter (they're interlined) and on into spring to TOP off your wardrobe with style! TOPPER COATS are ready to go places, day or night, in sun or storm ! Beautiful Wool Crepes New High Necks and Smart Sleeves Black and Smart Colors Sizes 12 to 41 flwll 11 if MM II 1 ft COATS SKETCHED ABOVE NOW ON DISPLAY IN MANN'S CENTRAL AVENUE WIND0W3 0)i WW OH are Lnvttea a to ike rREMIERE 0 T T LUMINOUS JJAWN n llfUtlHIUMUIIIIIIIMHIIIII IIMIIMMIIIIIMIIIII Make Up . 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