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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1933)
irEDFORD MAIL TRIBT7XE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U. 1033. PAflE THREE ARE NEEDED SOON Planting of the Jackson county courthoiue ground, expected to form Medforda most beautiful block, must be. underway before February 15. the announcement Issued by the Medtord Garden club yesterday, with an urgent request for shrub dona tions. An appropriate setting for the at tractive new structure Is dependent upon the cooperation of the public in supplying shrubs. Mrs. T. W. Miles, club president, pointed out yesterday, since the county Is financially unable to buy them. A list of the needed varieties has been prepared by the club with the hope that contribu tions will follow Its release. The request for shrubs Is directed particularly to persons planning to change their garden arrangements oy moving or separating shrubs. Anyone with one or more of the number listed Is asked to phone Mrs. Miles at 858-Y, and the details for transfer will be arranged. The Garden club also announced yesterday that trees to be planted as memorials will be accepted for lo cation In the courthouse grounds. No finer living tribute can be made to anyone than the planting of a tree, Mrs. Miles stated, and a number of people are expected to respond to this Invitation to honor a loved one. The list of needed shrubs suggested by the Oarden club and the quantity reads: 1 Abella grandlflora, glossy A. Com pact, bushy, at building. 18; compact, bushy. In border, 4. Amygdalus rosea nana, dwarf pink A Spreading, bushy. 5. Azalea mollis, Chinese A. Spread ing, bushy, 10. Buxus sempervirena rotundlfolla Roundleaf Box; compact, well round ed. 6. Cornus mas Cornelia cherry; bushy, 7. Cotoneaster parnayl; bushy, spread ing, facers, 13. Cydlnla Jayonlca Japanese Flow ering quince; bushy; 8. Deutzla gracilis Slender Deutzla; bushy, spreading; 3. Escallonla rubra Red E.; bushy, compact; 11. Euonymus alatus Winged E.; bushy, well rounded; 13. Euonymus Japonlcua Evergreen Burning Bush; compact, spreading, 10. Forsythla intermedia spectabills Showy F.; upright, bushy; 1. Hydrangea arborescens grandlflora Snowhlll H.; compact, spreading; 5. Hydrangea apuloldea House H.; compact, spreading; 4. Hypericum morerlanum Goldflow er: strong, bushy; 12. Kllkwltzla amabllls Bea,utybush; strong, bushy; 13. Laurocerasus lualtanlca Portugal laurel; compact, well rounded; 5. Llgustrum Japonlcum (Japanese rjrlvet: compact, well rounded; J. Llgustrum ovalifollum California nrlvet: uniform hedge plants; aon Lonlcera marrowl Morrow honey suckle; bushy, spreading, 18. Photlnia serrulata Low P.; colum nar, dense 3. Rhus catlnus common smoke tree; bushy, strong: 3. Splrea prunlfolla Brldalwreath 3 bushy, spreading; 33. Splrea thunbergl Thunbergl S. bushy; 0. Syrlnga varieties Belle de Nancy; bushy; 3. Syrlnga varieties condorcet: bushy; 3. Syrlnga varieties Marie Legraye; bushy: 3. Syrlnga varieties Toussalnt Lou verture; bushy; 1. Viburnum carlesl Fragrant V.; bushy, spreading, compact 7. Viburnum tomento&um Double m v.: bushv. upright, spreading; 5 viburnum rhvtldonhllum Lea- therleaf; upright, spreading; . aoyolffffll Flovd Gentry, 65, a resident Mrtfnrd for the past several years, passed sway at the Jacksonville Sani tarium Monday evening, after an Ill new of the past few weeks. He leaves one brother, Robert Gen try of Sand Point, Idaho. Funeral services under direction of the Perl Funeral home, will be held at the Graveside In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery Wednesday at 10 a. m. D. A. V' GIVES THANKS' FOR FLOWER SALE AID The Disabled American Veterans of World War wish to thank the public of Jackson county for their generous co-operation which made the forget-me-not sale go over the top 100 per cent We lh to thank the Medtord Mall Tribune, the Cratcrlan. Rlalto and Roxy theaters and KMED for their co-operation snd support. Also the Auxiliary of the F. O. E. 3093. and the V. F. W.. 1833. N R. WALTERS, Commander Jarkson Chapter No. 8 ARTHUR E. 6ALLEE. Adjutant. WAND.V ARMOUR Astrologist Scientific Hc:-mpr Readme My Third Re'in.l nir.fement Limited 1 sincerely wist' " nelr. you with jnur l ife Pttil I'm- "! Health. Happiness tnil .icf. Phone Apr 'ii.tm n.' to Hotel G- iiid Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Minnie Miner to He Honored Here Soon. Neighbor!, of Woodcraft from Chrys anthemum Circle, No. 84, Medford. Oak Circle of Phoenix, and Acorn Circle of Ashland, will honor Minnie Hlner, grand guardian. Juveniles of Oak Circle will exem plify the work on Wednesday even ing at five o'clock, and at 6:30 o'clock dinner will be served in the 1. O. O. F. hall. Chrysenthemum Circle members have been requested to bring hot dishes. Further Informa tion concerning the county meeting may be obtained from Mrs. Stella An derson, whose telephone number Is 1418-Y. , Community Dinner At Bullls Home. A community dinner, attended by 16 guests, was given Armistice day at the home of Miss Helen Bullls on Florence avenue. Following the din ner, bridge was enjoyed during the evening. Present were Mr. srid Mrs. I. E. Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hum- phrys, Mr. and Mrs. Rawles Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boutelle, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morrow. Mr. and. Mrs. Fredette Dodge, Beth Bullls and Miss Helen Bullls. Weekly Bible Class Meets This Evening. The ' Weekly Bible class will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A. on North Bartlett at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. E. N. Warner, teacher of the unde nominational class, extends an invi tation to all Interested persons. Mrs. I. M. Almee of the Faith Mis sion In Africa will speak to the class this evening and special music is also to be Included In the class pro gram. 4 Supper at K. P. Hall On Wednesday Evening. At 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening the Pythian Sisters will have a pot luck supper at the Knights of Py thias hall. As this will be annual roll call, all members are urged to attend. Entertainment for members. the knights and their families, will follow the temple meeting. In charge of t,he supper and entertainment are Mrs. Lulu Flsk, Mrs. Ruth Walden and Mrs. Hermlne J. Klein. Study Club Meets Club Rooms Wednesday. The Wednesday Study club will hear a talk on new developments In banking by Mrs. c. A. Meeker at the meeting scheduled this week in the Women's club rooms on the third floor of the city hall. The book review "Planned Money" will be given by Mrs. J. H. Corchran, and Mrs. John Crews Is to be in charge of current topics. MIhh Fray Hostess """ at Saturday Party. Miss Norma Delilah Fray was one of the youngest hostesses to enter tain with a party Saturday nl&ht at her home in Central Point. Twenty guests were Invited to en Joy the occasion in celebration of her eleventh birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments were Inter esting parts of the evening's pro gram. Gives Report On P. E. O. Convention. Mrs. Karl Hammerbacker, In com pany with Mrs. George C. Sabln of this city, were recently guests in Medford of the A. A. chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood where Mrs. Ham merbacker gave a report on the bi annual convention in Kansas City during the past summer. Mrs. Ham merbacker was a delegate to the na tional convention. Grants Pass Dally Courier. Mrs, Boyle to Entertain Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Boyle, who resides on Siskiyou Heights, will te hostess Wednesday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock to members of th Women of Rotary. She will be assisted at serving dessert bridge by Mesdame's C. G. Smith and Roland Hubbard. Dancing Party of O. E. 8. Club Thursday. Eastern Stars, Masons and their friends are Invited to the dancing party to be sponsored by the social club of Rcames Chapter, O. E. 8., Thursday night at the Masonic hall, it was announced today. Miss Flck Visits Portland Friends. Miss Virginia Flck, who returned yesterday from attending the Oregon Oregon State game In Portland, was guest while in the northern city of 'T'Vu J!: at the big game. f-f Just Folks circle to Dine Thursday. . The Just Folks circle of the Moth odiit Episcopal church will meet at the church Thursday for covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Reames Hostecs at Club. Mm. Evan Reamea entertained with a brlrtse luncheon ArmUtlce Day at the rninnv einh inviting twelve pueata for the afternoon, three tables being In play The wave S3 A v .? swept the nation h ilnnrlia rum up some time" and set a new ,Mae lied wave? jon know what It did for her. Bowman's 18 S. Central. Tel. 57 1 Aunotinre Wedding Of Juy Frederick Announcement was made today by Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Frederick of the wedding in June of their son. Jay Frederick to Miss Leona Mathlson of Los Angeles. The young couple will arrive In Medford Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. Jay Frederick Is a radio operator on the U. 8. S. West Virginia. F BT. FALLS PASSES Doris Arlene Adams died at her home In Butte Falls, ore., Sunday evening from heart and kidney trou ble. She was born at Danville, Ver mont. May 18, 1006. Dorts Arlene Gadapee was married to Clyde D. Adams March 12, 1924, at St. Johns bury, Vermont. The Iamlly came to Jackson county May 21, 1031, and have resided In Butte Falls! for the past year where Mr. Adams Is fore man of the Butte Falls fish hatchery. She Is survived by her husband. Clyde D., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gadapee of Danville, Vt one brother, Merle and alster, Bar bara. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Thursday at 4:00 p. m. L. M. Phillips of Trail will have charge of the services. The re mains will be forwarded to St. Johns bury, Vermont, for Interment. 4 Y PASSES, AGED 73 Glllls Miller Maury, brother of Henry C. and Mary P. Maury of the Central Point, Jacksonville road, and Mrs. J. E. Cowglll, of San Carlos, Cal., passed away at the home of H. C. Maury Monday at 6 p. m.. after an illness of the past several months. Mr. Maury was born at Jacksonville, Ore., April 4, 1860. He left Jackson ville at an early age, and spent the past 40 years at Crescent City, Calif. He leaves a host of friends and ac quaintances, who will be saddened at his passing. Funeral services will be held from the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. D. E. Millard officiating. Interment will take place In the fam ily plot in the Jacksonville cemetery. NOTEDSUllN SLAYS WIFE, SELF BERLIN, Nov. 14. (AP) Prof. Ar thur Wold Meyer, 38, chief surgeon of the West End hospital, shot hla wife and himself dead at their home today. He was one of the best known sur geons In Germany and In 1020 went to Italy to perform the successful op eration on Mrs. Gene Tunney, wife of the former heavyweight champion, Police said Meyer, shortly before the shooting, asked a woman assis tant to telephone his hospital that he would be somewhat late in arrival there. The assistant Immediately after ward heard the sound of two shots and rushed to the bedroom where she found the wife on the floor, shot thru the chest, and the husband lying near her. Bonneville Road Bids Are Opened PORTLAND, Nov. 14. ( AP) A low bid of 40004 for construction of about one mile of road at the site of the (31,000,000 Bonneville dam was sub mitted by Joslln Ac McAIlster of Spo kane when the bureau of public roads opened bids here Monday. The road will extend from a point on the Co lumbia river highway to the site of the dam locks. CONFUSION ENDED ON BRAN - New Ruling Corrects All i Labels To protect the buying public,' the United States Food and Drurr Ad ministration has adviseo that every narkairo of cereal labeled "Bran ' state on the label exactly what it contains. Before this rulinir, even part. bran tiroducts were sometimes mis- takenly referred to as "Bran." It was not easv for the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that was entirely bran, or all bran with flavoring, and another that was mostly wheat. Kellope'g AiA-Bran Is labeled A!X-Bran Dcliciously Flavored with Malt, Suirar and Salt," a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. Kellotre's AlivBhan has won mil lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishes generous "bulk" needed to pro mote normal elimination. However, Ai.l-Bran Is not a "cure-all." Certain types of intes tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician's advice. When you buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the packarre. The facta are there 1 Make sure by asking for Kelloire's All-Bran. It fur nishes "bulk" In concentrated form for satisfactory results. At all irrocers. In the red-and-green parkaire. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. County Judge Earl B. Day, Com missioners Ralph Billings and Em mett Nealon. County Clerk Geo. R. Carter, and County Engineer Paul B. Rynning, are In attendance this week at conventions of county officers in Portland. Adoption of uniform methods of liquor control, relief, and tax legisla tion will be discussed and recommen dations made to the legislature. County courts of the state will bIfo ask the legislature to modify the Old Age Pension law, scheduled to become effective January 1, and on which all the counties of the state, with exception of Douglas county have de faulted. Jackson county set aside 15000 in Its budget for the Old Age Pension. Financial stringency in the counties are cited as making-It Im possible to provide for the law. de spite Its humanitarian and worthy features. Most of the counties feel that the exemption clause should be raised, and the required length of residence in the state increased. It la estimated there are 1500 people over the age of 70 years in this county, and that half of this number under the present law would be eligible. Under the present system, only 81 people over 70 years are listed on the relief roljs. It was estimated by the budget committee that the yearly cost here would be 9180,000. The county officials are expected to return the end of the week, with plans for 'the Immediate starting of relief road work, as provided by fed eral action yesterday. In cooperation with the state. GOLD UP 17 CENTS; DOLLAR TUMBLES WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. (AP) The dollar dropped to new low levels again today while the administration, unde terred, advanced the price for RFC purchases of domestic gold to another new high. Meanwhile, officials kept close watch upon the market for govern ment bonds, bearing in mind Presi dent Roosevelt's injunction that the gold operations must not have the ef fect of unduly depressing federal securities. A price of (33.56 was established 0 1JJJ, Litem k Uriu Tcucxo Co. wmM, tv 4f hit. estemeld Meteorological Report November 14, 1033. Forecast . Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday, with fog in the morn ing. No change in temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day, but local valley fogs west portion. No change in temperature. Locnl Out a. Temperature a year ago todny : Highest, 40; lowest. 42. Total inch. monthly precipitation .03 .08 Deficiency inch. for the month. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1933. 1 47 Inches. Deficiency inches. for the season Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 44 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 02 per cent. Tomorrow : Sunrise: 7 :01 m. Sunset. 4:50 Observations Taken at 5 a. m .-ilO Meridian Time. : ? ri Boston 66 Cheyenne 64 Chicago 32 Eureka - 76 Helena - 66 Los Angeles 06 MEDFORD 64 New Orleans 73 New Orleans - 72 New York Omaha - Phoenix 88 Cloudy ' Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Foggy Clear Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Snow Portland 54 Reno 64 Roseburg 56 Salt Lake 58 San Francisco .... 80 Seattle - 46 Spokane . Walla Walla 38 Washington, D C. 62 .08 Vndergoes Operation Leo Hoag of Trail underwent a major operation at the Community hospital today. for RFC purchases, 11 cents higher than yesterday. The dollar value jf gold was (33.27 at today's opening exchange rate. LONDON, Nov. 14 (AP) Tho Amer ican dollar set a new low mark of (5.233; m relation to the British pound immediately after the close of banking hours today, 8 cents lower than the official closing rate of yesterday. m&, k A of esterlie cigarette tialb milder T BY DIST. ATTORNEY Objections to the motion of Ted ; " J , : 7 ' " . l"riw Jr J i to the Butte Falls trip, and that ef- Haynes, Red Top district resident. , forts of the de fen.se to question Jim now serving a three year sentence tn Kershaw and the girl's father, rela state orison upon conviction of a I "ve to collateral matters would have statutory offense Involving a 15-year- , . . . , m , . , ,,ljw office. The defense plea Is based upon allegations of lack of sufficient time iu prepare lur irini, impruprr ri-nutrns of the district attorney, and improper evidence relative to a trip to Butte Falls by Haynes. the girl in the case, and two others. It Is also charged that the Indictment against Haynes was improperly certified, not being signed by the foreman of the grand Jury. The state In Its objections seta forth that the defendant was In the county at all times, that the court warned the defense counsel to be ready for trial, and that due notice was given that the trial would be held between civil cases. Alleged. Improper remarks of the talking about is the seasoning tic cijarefe tuzt district attorney, were seen In an ex- presston of opinion In the closing argument to the Jury that "the case depended upon the testimony of the complaining witness, and the state believes she is telling the truth." The state contends this comment was not prejudicial to Haynes, and that de fense counsel himself stated he sym pathized with the district attorney in prosecuting "this unfortunate mess, with its unfavorable publicity." The state also holds that ample time wa given for questioning n PreJUd'C!B ? he B Kershaw and the father, on the stand "had shown an unfriendly feeling towards him." The objections further claim that considerable resentment existed In the Red Top district against Haynes, and that the father of the girl had warned him to stay away from her. Haynes is the father of five children The defense offered evldenc tend' Schilling N FLAVOR SEALED in CELLOPHAXE What wonders CELLOPHANE can do! It costs so little and yet it is a perfect protection for the deli cate flavor of fine tea. NOW at your GROCERS Ihat good taste Turkish Tobacco T X HAPPEN to be one of the men who buy Turkish to bacco for Chesterfield. "Our men live in Constan tinople, Samsoun, and Smyrna in Turkey; and Cavalla, Serres, Xanthi, and Patras in Greece. The best known Turkish tobaccos come from these sections, and we try to select the best grades for Chesterfield. "There is no other tobacco just like Turkish it has a taste and aroma all its own. Chester field seasons them just right. "That good taste you're talk ing about is the 'seasoning' of Turkish tobacco." TASTES ing to show that Haynes and the girl were attending a picture show tn Grants Pass, at the time the offense was assertedly committed, Kenney New Head Of Poultry Co-Op PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14. (AP) O. C. Kenney of San Diego today as sumed management of the Pacific Co. operative Poultry Producers associa tion here, following his election by the board of directors last night. Kenney Is president of the Paclflo Egg Producers association which hoa the contract for selling the carload offerings of the big cooperatives on the coast. vMiwecnjmotm, Freshen the mouth ..Soothes the throat TEA OrangePeko(Black) I Japan (Green) you re BETTER cm