Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 20, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 20, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFCVRP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 PACE FIVE SECRET SERVICE TAKES INTEREST SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Bootleg gers' worries will Just begin with re pea) of the 18th amendment. The United States secret service, which has been uninterested In do ings of moonshiners and liquor ped dlers during the years the 18th amendment has been In force. Is al ready preparing a campaign against Illicit liquor manufacturers and deal ers when and If prohibit ton la re pealed. ' Penalties, usually consisting of a six-months jail sentence and light fine, probably will become extremely severe, Capt. Thomas Poster, chief of the secret service here, said. Capt. Foster Instructed his agents to prepare to report all liquor law violators to the Internal revenue ser vice for prosecution. Secret service agents may be required to gather evidence, as well as report violations, he said. Activities of both the secret service and the Internal revenue bureau will be concerned with collection of tax es. Moonshiners, who manufacture liquor without paying government taxes, and bootleggers, who sell liquor In bottles not bearing revenue stamps, will be targets. Compared with present penalties. Poster pointed out, internal revenue laws provide for a fine of $5,000, sen tence of five years In a federal prison, or both, for violations. Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct. 20. (Spl.) Williams Ladles' club met , with Mrs. A. L. Blodgette Wednesday afternoon After a short business meeting an en joyable afternoon was spent in con tests. There were 35 ladles present. The club had as visitors Mrs. Bella Norton and Mrs. Lizzie Blgelow o: Grants Pass. A play and social even ing is being prepared by the club ladles for the near future. An Invi tation was accepted to meet with the ladles club of Provolt, November 7, at $he Provolt Community hall. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Emery Butts. October 25. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Powell Me here from Honolulu, T. H., on their vaca tion. They are at Mrs. Powell's par ents' home, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wil kinson. Mr. Powell Is government Inspector at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu Later they will visit his paienta In the northern part of Oregon. Mrs. W. C. Fixley spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Sut ton, in Klamath Palls. Mr. Fixley drover over after her and spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E.' P. Smith spent Sunday at the C. W. Roberts home. Rev. N. D. Wood, pastor of the Methodist church, south, of Medford will hold services at the Methodist ohapel on Williams creek, October 29. There will be a basket dinner and all day services. All are cordially in vited. Mrs. F. E. Wood of William received the sad news that her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kearney, passed away at her home In North Bend, Ind., Saturday. E. U. Provolt and Chas. (Tink) Fields were all-day visitors Sunday at the John Letteken home. C. W. Roberts is doing some build ing for E. P. Smith on the Redwood highway south of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell who have been at the lime plant on Williams creek for several weeks have gone to Michigan but will return soon when they expect to put a full crew to work. Mr. Mitchell is president of the Oregon Lime Products company of Williams creek. The soil carries other minerals In paying quantities, while the lime Is of the best quality. Humdinger mine is , to be operated aln this winter several loads of ma chinery Including a fire-stamp mill have been moved In and are being in- stalled. Miss Tobar of Medford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brittson of Williams. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elder with all the contents was completely destroyed by fire Sunday evening. The fire started from a defective flue. MANVILLE WITH FOURTH WIFE Thompson Creek THOMPSON CREEK. Oct. 30.- (Spl.) School u progressing nicely. Every student la tudylng hard to get A In his test. All interested are Invited to the fair at the Applegate Orange hall, October 31. D. D. Randall, missionary of the American Sunday School union, as anted by General Missionary J. J Ray of Portland, who travels from the California line to the Canadian border, gave an tnterestlrw stereop tlcon lecture on rural mlssiona In the Applecate Orange hall. Mondiy evening, pictures of rural Sundav schools. Dr. Pace's Bible cartoons and Instructive views from the lite of Christ were shown. . K " -).?. J -i . II .V-r vv,J :trv 1 ? ' 1 - ? 1 1 - . . - ., S- ' 4 ' I I ' 1 - Thlt is a new picture of Mr. and Mrs. Thomai 0. Manvlllo at they appeared on a New York pier to greet hla mother. Mrs. Manville, the termer Marcelle Edwards, recently became ihe millionaire's fourth wife. (Associated Press Photo) E TROJAN BATTLE OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corval 11a, Oct. 20. Straight power drives, a flashly running attack and an ever dangerous overhead game will be the main offensive threats of the Ore gon State football team against Southern California in Portland Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Al though the orange power plays and running attack have brought a few scores this year, Lon Sttner, coach, has been spending much time dur ing the last week smoothing out the last rouh spots in the Orange at tack. Most of the Orange points have resulted from a strong aerial attack which may caue the Trojans no lit tle trouble as the single touchdown scored against the national champ ions this year was by the overhead route. While the Orangemen have used a combined running and pass ing attack to bring yardage, the Tro jans have depended largely on their highly touted power drlws on of fense. Although the Trojans have a first-class passing attack, they have taken to the air only a few times In early season games. On defense the two elevens have Identical records but the Trojans have scored more than twice as many points as the Orangement In a like number of games. Southern Califor nia has piled up 154 points for an average of nearly 32 markers a game while the Orangement made 74 points for an a vera go of about 15 points a contest. Reserved seat tickets for the game arc el 65. Oeneral admission is 1.10. and high school student tick ets 55 cents each. 'PRETTY BOY ACE IN FRISCO AREA SAN FRANCISCft. Oct. 30. (jp Criarlcs "Pretty Boy" Floyd, taunting and elusive Oklahoma desperado, was sought in northern California today, on reports he was In this vicinity. One report, purporting to come from the notorious killer himself, was that he was in San Francisco, taking a look at Alcatras Island prison, which Is to be converted within 90 days Into the Unltd States' "Devil's Island" for desperate criminals. After department of Justice agent made a futile raid down the San FW-nclsco peninsula earlier In the day in search of Floyd, a telephone In the San Francisco Examiner brought this message: "Say, about 15 federal agents went down to Monterey today, looking for 'Pretty Boy Floyd did you know that? But they didn't find him there, 'cause it was all a joke, lie wasn't in Monterey." "Who are you?" "I'm Floyd." "What are you doing here?" "Taking a look at Alcatraz." The caller hung up. and efforts to traoe the call were futile. Wanted for half a dozen crimes. ioyd has repeatedly been reported in various sections of the weat and recently a purported emissary offered his surrender In return for a promise of clemency from Governor "Alfalfa Bill Murray of Oklahoma. The re quest was refused. T DESERT TO ENLIST IN HITLER NAZIS VIENNA, Austria. Oct. 20. (API The secretly circulated socialist or gan. "Warhelt. said today that ap proximately one-tenth of Austria army more than seven battalions has deserted and gone to German; . These soldiers, which, it asserted, are on German soil, do not Include the Nazi army within this side of the border and the troops between them In the so-called "barbed wire" border. The latter line stretches as harm less as any pasture fence with an average of 12 men, mostly green aux iliary guards recruited from the metn wehr (home guards), protecting each 20 kilometer stretch (about 12' i miles). The paper rites recent Instances of Austrian officers assigned to bor der duty immediately seizing the op portunity to cross Into Germany. It the Wall r he it's figures are cor rect, this means that Germany which In the last six months alleg edly has been threatening to invade Austria meanwhile has been "In vaded by seven battalion of Austrian soldiers and at least 20,000 civilian Austrian Nazis. The figure does not include Chan cellor Adolf Hitler, who himself crossed into Germany some years ago. 4 1 Broken windows glazed by Trow orldge Cabinet Works nlng, Mr. snd Mrs. James Yeo and son, Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Butch art and John Rigg, all of Ashland. Frank Billings spent Friday eve ning with Geo. Mccracken. Mrs. Roy Stewart and Miss Sarah Lennox of Marysvllle, Calif., have spent the past ' week visiting their brother James Lennox. Two new pupils have started to school recently. Barney Reed whose parents are on the Harley Dunn place and Call Maxwell whose parents have rented the John Moreland place. Those who have contributions for the Catholic Rummage Sale are re quested to bring them to the catholic Parish hall or to 217 W. Main. mem -C iw ww j Valley View l i :::fl&ScS::: 1 1X1 v Va ka 1 1 RIVIERA. Oct. 20 6pU Mra. Maude west and daughter Pauline Champlaln, of Mcdtord were tt!rtf Mrs. West's mother. Pauline Wahl. Saturday and Sunday. Tner al at tended the basket luncn at the roc" Creek Sunday school. Mrs. Chas. McMerrlcX who ha been In the Community hospital for the last week returned home Oct. 15 Clay Biles and son Pom Bryan Ward made a business trip to Medford Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. John Bile snd daujh ter, Marie, were In Medtord Oct. 1 Mr. R. L. Miller called on Mrs Clay Biles Oct. 14. Ciias Champlaln apent Oct. 15 at the El Oro ranch. Raymond Rltler was calling on Chaa. McM.rrick Oct Udlea of the' St. Anne a Altar So ciety are sponsoring a Rumma Sale Friday aad Saturday, at 317 .W. Ma:o. VALLEY VIEW, Oot. 20 (Spl.) Aimer Nlchola and family have mcn-ed to Imperial Valley, Calif. Johnson family who had a com mercial garden on the Hobba place bas mored to Trail. Sen. Georpe Dunn and Henry En ders of Ashland were business visitors here last week. Mrs. Wm. Glenn. Mrs. Prank CraU and Mrs. M. S. Nichols enjoyed the talk on Russia, at the Ashland Civic club Monday. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Gardner left Wedneday by train for Chicago to vis It relatives and the Century of Pro gress fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davenhlll, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stratton. Mrs. Wm Glenn and Mrs. Chas Koyl attended the reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day on the celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary last Thursday W. A. 'ton and J. R. Mccracken were In Medford Saturday attending the budpet meeting for the high schools not holding school in their districts. Ray Henderson Is at hla mother'a In Medford suffering from sn stuck i of shingles. Miss Juanlta Rom who teaches at Rogue River was calling on Valley View friends Saturday. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Stratton and Albert were vlaiting In Hornbrook Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Mack held a demonstra tion on the cooking of eegs. at the L H. Gallatin home Thursday. There were 14 Isdlea present. A lovely lunch eon was prepared. Mr and Mrs. C I J Porter called In Vallev View Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Applejate and Mls Dorothy App:egat called at the I Stratton home Monday. I Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bibhee of Sacra mento visited at the Oarle home Sun- I dv. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Powler have mov I ed into the house on the old Sullivan i place. Miss Lottie Learmont of Orants Pass has been s visitor at the L. H Osllstln home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R M-C'ra.ken had a. tbeir dinner gueau Sunday eve- Mm o - IS ounsnine KRISPY CRACKERS CtiCHt! mm I . .-a- -- ' , I 1 T ispy Crackers Be Thrifty Buy kt CAMPBELL'S Specials Saturday Suedette Jackets $1.95 Specials Saturday Leather Jackets $5.45 EXTRA PANTS Tweeds and Worsteds $2.95 Heavy Wool Breeches $1.95 Dress Socks 25c Dress Ties 25c Work Gloves 45c Coat Sweaters $2.95 Pull Over Sweaters $2.95 Silk Ties 65c 2 for $1.25 Heavy Wool Sox 45c Collars . . 15c Dress Ties 45c 3 for $1.25 Frosh Pants $2.45 Scotch Woolen Mills Suits Made to Your Measure $17.50 to $24.75 CAMPBELL CLOTHING CO. On Main St. Near Front Pear Beverages Ginger pear beverage la simply made. Pill tall, thin glasses or otherwise preferred container some two-thirds full of pear Juice. Drop in two or three bits of candled gin ger, add cracked Ice sufficient to In sure coldness and serve. Creamed pear punch assures pless. ant change. Peel, core and press through a sieve two quarts of ripe, sweet peara. Add two cups of pow dered augar, a teaspoon of ginger and put on Ice to chill for half an hour. Have ready two cups of aweet cream beaten together with whites of two eggs and w.huk this whh four quara of slightly sweetened pear Juice. Add cracked lea In the aerT Inga. This makes six quarts. E, 'I'LL 1 11 "I" ."H ', 1 '. ' ,"l i';jiijaMiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiaiiii wiiiiiiitiVaii.i.1,.. FfyaLA T&ibSS'? Seal with reeTu'ar Ball caps and jr re-use for vegetables and fruits. W m ii hmevtiy Food 4oi?e Alexander Grocery, Inc. PHONE 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. Battle Creek Health Foods Richlieu Canned Goods We make a specialty of offering you new and different foods to keep even jaded appetites interested in meal time. Ten Bars White Eagle Laundry Soap 29c value, Three 10c pkgs. Ivory Flakes Free. Total value B9o. Special 29 TOMATO SOUP, 4 cans 23 TIP TOP COFFEE 2 lbs 35A wnuis uiao, new crop, s ids . RED BEANS, new crop, 4 lbs VAN CAMP'S NO. 1 size HOMINY, 3 cans Large pkg. CARNATION OATS SWEET AND TENDER PEAS, No. 2 cans, 2 for. Extra Special Amaizo Corn Starch 3 for 23 19 23 17 25 Canned Pumpkin Large 2'A size Royal Club Pumpkin. Two for 19 Kor-mir Bl-rull Co., Portland H .... ji.i jiii. mini. .MHimrajiin lit Wi'JUMHi'i H I IUi Mil I II III II I III II I .1 I I I III lit i '-$vXJm& 1 V iy r UX zhJp, J ' FA .'7 VVVSi FOR ALWAYS LUCKIES PLEASE Choice tobaccos rolled' right no loose ends AUVAYS ill ejt nest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest workmanship XiMXXS luchies please I When smoking a Lucky, have you noticed the long white ash? That's the sign of fine, choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And have you noticed how fully packed Luckies are with these choice tobaccos rolled ight so round so pure with no loose ends. Luckies always pleasel Coprrtftt. im. Ths Aaarieaa rv.wn. " it's toasted w FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE