Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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MEDFORD 3ISIL TRIBUTE, 3IEDFORD, OREGON1, THURSDAY, XOTEMBER 23, 1933.
HOOVER PEEVED
T
After a ftlgh of netful lp, in
spired by th story in yestenlay Malt
Tribune, quoting Deputy Sheriff Kd
1OAch to tho effect that all turkey
rooets In th valley wer well guard
ed and thieves taboo, Charley Hoover
arose this morning to find not a tur
key in sight, and Thanksgiving Just
one week away.
He hadn't bought the gun, ae Leach
advised, he admitted, but he did pur
chase a two-dollar pooch, which didn't
seem to do a bit of good.
"If I had had a gun they would
have taken that, too," he growled
this morning, viewing the vacant
roost and describing Leach's threat
as 'propaganda, pure and simple.
The watch-dog nadn't even barked,
the turkeys hadn't gobbled and a
lot of Thankaglvlng dinners had Just
gone over the fence without a squawk
and all the Hoover hopes of financial
remuneration along with them.
His dl&guat reaching a high level
about 10 o'clock, after all report had
brought no return, the well-known
blue grass king decided to tour the
neighborhood and see Just how many
other rooets had been roooed.
Arriving at his nearest neighbor's,
he found turkeys galore. And an
Interview with the ranch proprietor
early revealed that the Hoover birds
were among those present.
"Just the same," Hoover declared
here later today, "I'm not going to
apologize to anyone. The turkeys
were gone and what good Is a watch
dog If be chases the turkeys away.
Instead of keeping them at homo?
The deputy sheriff may know his slot
machines, but as to turkeys well."
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Contract Bridge Tonrnament
Moved Forward to Friday.
The Elks contract bridge tourna
ment anonunced for December 3 will
be held Friday, December 1, instead.
It was announced today, the change
In date having been made to enable
more people to attend. The tourna
ment will be open to the public and
the small fee charged will go to the
Elks' Christmas tree charity fund,
according to Mrs. Ous Newbury, who
Is supervising the event.
Mrs. Newbury Is also inviting In
experienced contract players to the
event with the promise that each
person will play with the same part
ner throughout the evening. Anyone
desiring to form a table may do so,
but should notify Mrs. Newbury or
the Elks temple In advance In order
that reservations can be made.
PASSES, AGED 79
Oeorgla Ann Blackburn, resident of
Medford for the past 33 years, passed
away at a local hospital Wednesday
afternoon after an illness of the past
eight weeks. Death was due to ce
rebral hemorrhage. Bhe suffered a
stroke of paralysis September 30, and
had been unable to rally since that
time.
Mrs. Blackburn waa born in Clear
field county, Pennsylvania, March 16,
1864. She was a woman of sterling
character, and made many friends
and acquaintances during her resi
dence In this city.
She leaves to mourn her loss, two
daughter and one son, Mrs. Stella S.
Lawson and Mrs. Elisabeth R. John
ston of Medford; Lloyd E. Blackburn
of North Bend, Oregon; one sister,
Mrs. Harriet J. Culver of Montrose.
Colorado: one brother, W. M. Hoyt of
Crowley, Louisiana; 13 grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
. Funeral arrangements In chaige of
the Peri Funeral home will be an
nounced later.
Musical Afternoon In
Store for Sunday
Invitations are being issued for a
Sunday afternoon musical to be held
at the Baldwin hall at 8 o'clock, at
which Mary Louise MoElhose, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
McElhose, will be presented In piano
recital. James Stevens, well-known
local soloist, will elng a group of
songs.
Mlu McElhose Is A pupil of Miss
Imogens Wallace.
M
Guild Meeting Cancelled
For Friday Dinner.
The regular meeting of St. Mark'a
Guild of the Episcopal church will
not be held this week, having been
cancelled because of thn Annual par
ish dinner tomorrow evening.
Program Announced for
St. Mark's Dinner.
Mrs. R. O. Mulholland, program
chairman for the annual dinner of
St. Mark's parlan of the Episcopal
church, today announced the pro
gram numbers to be enjoyed tomor
row evening. . Dinner will be served
at Bt. Mark's Guild hall at six o'clock
and the program will Include num
bers by Mrs. C. X. Drummond, vio
linist; George Peckham, basso; Mrs.
Roberta, Ward Bebb, soprano, with
Mrs. H. O. purucker accompanlest.
Two dancers, Gretchen McAllister
and Ruth Harwood, from the Eve
Benson studio, will also entertain
with a clever dance number.
Mrs. Newbury, Hostess
To Book Club Tuesday
Mrs. Don Newbury was hostess
Tuesday to members .of her book club
at her home on Siskiyou Heights.
Italy was the subject of study for the
afternoon and papera were read by
Mrs, Ben Trowbridge and Mrs. Edwin
W. Durno. Mrs. Trowbridge chose
the literature of the country as her
subject and Mrs, Durno the gcj
graphlo characteristics.
Mrs. Pan key Hostess
To Bridge Club.
Mrs. Clarence Pankey Is entertain
ing members of her bridge club at
her home on Apple street tomorrow
afternoon.
King's Heralds
To Meet Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the
King's Heralds at the Methodist
church here Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock In the sunshine parlors.
Season 's Rifle Scores
Shown for Guardsmen
Name
Tengwald, Carl T.
McBee. Weldon H.
Moffatt, Bruce W.
! Llndley, George F.
Hewitt, Roy F.
Wiley, Charles D.
Herrlott, Donald F.
Reed, Chrles O
Smith, James H.
Corlles, Earl H.
Wright, Hugh J.
Swanson, Virgil A.
Wright, Frank F
Dunn, Clarence H.
Fredericks, Loren H.
Clark, Harland H.
Lathrop, John T.
Llndley, Alton B. ......
Wood, Jack R.
40 Caliber Rifle
Grade
.Captain
V.F.W.
VISIT
TOUR OF
IN
Jimn B. VanZandt, eomminOer-
In-chlef of the Veterans of Foreign
Warn of the United State, arrived
In Medford this afternoon with hie
itaff and will addroaa aouthern Ore
gonlana tonight at the Armory at 8
o'clock, following dinner at the Eagles
hall at which he will be entertained
by Crater Lake poet 1B33, Veterans of
Foreign ware.
Is America Going
Red; Topic Tonight
At Free Methodist
"la America Going Red What
About Lltvlnoff's Visit, U. 8. Recognl.
tlon of Russia, Roosevelt's Brain
Trust and Russian Influence and
Propaganda? What DOES John the
Revelator Say About the Red Horse
of the Apocalypse?" There are the
.First lieutenant
.Second lieutenant
-.Sergeant
...Sergeant
..Sergeant
Plrst aergeant
Sergeant
.Private, first class
.Private ...
..Private .......
.Corporal
.Private, first class
.Private
.Private
.Corporal
-Private .
.Corporal
Rawhouaer, Joseph W.
Johnson, Perry M. .
Bchafer, Paul W.
Bryant. Philip F.
Dvidley, Wlllard L. .
Gordon, John W.
Lovell, Charles W. .
Cave, Joe D ...
Coke, Alfred W
Smith, Anctrus H. .
Brown, Franklin H.
Cowglll, Ralph R. .
Santo, Albert R.
Flchtner, Clyde C. .
Card, Preaton J. .....
Forbes, Robert A.
Paxton, Jack L ,
Henry, William B. .
Lewis, Melvln H.
Welch, Edward 0.
Sabln, Oscar C
.Private, first class
-Private
.Private
-Private
.Private
.Private
.Private
...Private .
Private .
Private .
.....Sergeant
Private .
PrfYato .
Score
3041
, 235
, 220
, 333
, 331
, 328
. 337
. 328
, 329
, 235
. 324
. 319
, 21K
. 318
, 317
318
315
314
314
310
309
209
. 208
308
. 308
208
205
205
204
SLOT MACHINES
ARE SEIZED BY
E
(Continued trow Page One)
Private ..
Corporal ..-...,
Private, first claw
Corporal .
Corporai
.Private, first class
-Private ....r
Talent
TALENT, Nov, 33. (Spl.) Talent
publlo school presenta, under the di
rection of Dorothy Baughman "The
Maglo Piper," an operetta In three
acta, November 24, at 8 p. m., In the
school auditorium. The atory follows'
that of Browning's well known poem,
"Tha Pled Piper of Rnmlln." Funds
will be to help pay for the new mualo
books bought this fall. A small ad'
mission will bs charged.
Ladles of the P.-T. A. gave a tea
towsl shower Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. John Cobble's. The towels are
to be used In the hot lunch kitchen,
and the afternoon was ,pent In hem
ming them. Refreshments were served
by the committee In charge.
Mrs. Browner of Ashland Is Tlslt
Ing her daughter, Mrs. N. Aahcratt.
Mrs. Susie Arnold of Grants Pass,
who has been visiting her stater, Mrs.
Wands Works left Friday for her
home.
Mrs. Rosetta Wilson and daughter,
Joanna, recently of Montana, are vis
iting her father, a. W. Burnett,
Mrs. Hutton of Detroit, Mich., snd
Mrs. Tayler Williams of Ashland
railed on Mr, snd Mrs. H. Lowe Tues
day. Jonah Spltner and Fred Rapp trap
ped bear Saturday. This makea the
aecond one they have trapped In
three weeks.
Miss RuneU visited the Talent
school Monday, snd Miss Opal Mc
' Lamm's 2nd and 3rd grades pre
sented the health play they gave
for the P.-T. A, Frldny for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family of
the Anderson ranch, returned home
from Loa Angeles Monday after a two
weeks' Tlilt with Mr. Smith's father.
' William Hart la acting mayor of
Talent in' the absence of C. Eates.
Mrs. L. Balrd has been 111 with In
fluent the paat week.
Among business callers tn Medford
thl, week were John Cobble, Arch
Waterman, Jay Terrlll. Harry Low.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, M r and
Mrs. Brayton snd Mrs. Bill Bates.
Mrs. Oets Miller will be In charge
nf ten school hot lunches, under the
supervision of Miss Mary Mrtarntn.
They will start serving the lunches
December !.
Dance party given Thursday by the
Talent Orange waa well attended, all
reporting s good time.
Rev. Kennedy of Portland will con
tinue the revival meetings at the
M. B. church neat week. While here,
he la tha gueat of Rev, and Mrs.
White.
Grandma Rate has been quit 111
tha psat week.
W. V. Robinson, who had hi neck
broken this fall, la alowly Improving.
Mrs. H. H, Lowe, manager of the
Bun Oold rabbltry, shipped 175
pounda of rabbit fur snd enaora wool
to an eastern market Monday,
y3
0. n. Christie, Seattle, Wash., Jun.
lor Vic Commander-in-Chief, Vet
erans of Foreign War of th
United State.
The meeting at the Armory will be
open to the publlo and all visiting
veterans snd members of the local
post and their wives are Invited to
the dinner. Van Zandt will be wel
comed to the city by Mayor A M.
Wilson snd his sddreaa will be broad
cast by radio atatlon KMED.
Commander Van Zandt will be ac
companied by 0. R. Christie of Se
attle, Junior vlce-commander-ln-chlef,
and number of other offlclala from
Ovgon cities.
OFFER PRIZES FOR
T
Olr! I.oe Tonnlls-JPatsy Hall of
Medford underwent an operation at
th Community hospital today for
removal of bar tonsils,
Attention of all local trappers snd
other persons Interested In game. Is
called today by th Jackson County
Humane society to the seventh an
nual humane trap conteat to be spon
sored throughout the nation.
The purpose nf the content Is to
incnurag inventors and trappers to
produce traps that will take the
cruelty out of trapping. However,
aa a by-product has com the knowl
edge that th pelt themselves sr
in better condition when the snl- ;
mal Is tsken In s human manner. I
without Injury to pelt.
Prises to be offered ere divided Into
three groups: prises of 150 and 875
will be awarded for traps of the alive
and unhurt type; for traps that hold
without Injury pnres of lino and
SO snd prlfies for the killing type, i
A3 and 840.
The contest will not end until April '
30, 1034. For further Information!
peraona Interested are asked to ad-;
dress th American Humane associa
tion, 80 Howard atreet, Albany. N. T. !
A
II "t V't
jR,,M.,t.AM1..
Johnson, Joe 8.
Peoper, Dean J. ...
Dale, Wllbert L.
Elson, Robert B.
Love, Roy M ...,
James, Albert L.
James, Fred R ..........
Boshears, Jerome T., Jr.
Vincent, Willis C.
Schreoengost, John R.
Hostmark, Ben J. .
Robertson , Jack L.
Johnson, Seely L.
Hall, George X.
Prentice, Robert J.
Thomas, Clonn W.
Grove, Dallas. Jr. ....
Eddy, join H
White, Melvln H.
Pltz, Reuben H.
...Private, first class
-Sergeant
.............. Private
Private
Private
.........Private
............. Private
, Private, first class
.....Private ...
204
- 304
204
. 303
- 203
301
- 301
201
- 201
. 201
- 200
. 200
.. 200
.. 100
H 199
u 199
.. 198
. 197
- 196
H 196
. 195
. 196
196
. 194
. 194
, 194
. 193
. 193
. 192
. 192
. 191
Green, Roan J ......Private 191
Nell son, Donald J. . ........................... .Private . 100
Watson, Glenn O Private ...........,.,.,..... 190
Automatlo Rifle, .30 Caliber
Reed, Charles O. Sergeant 404
Love, Roy M Private, first class 404
..Private, first class
.Private ,-.,
.Corporal .,.,
.Private ...i...
..Private ...........
a Corpora
..Private, first class
.Private
,...HW...Pr Irate, first class
......... Private, first class
-Private .................
..Private
.Sergeant ...............
country, but not In the city." The
sheriff then wrote to rural deputy
sheriffs Instructing them to seize the
slot machines.. They vanished for a
few days, then came out of banish
ment. The slot machines are revenue pro
ducers, both for the bwnor and es
tablishment In which they are sta
tioned. The player has the chance
of winning that Is traditionally ac
corded the snowball. Nevertheless,
they hold a fascination for all classes,
and when available enjoy a generous
patronage.
The local move waa part of a state
wide campaign to abolish slot-machines.
All the chief cities banished
them. Salem at present Is battling
their return, and they tire reported
to have blossomed forth In all parts
of the state.
Besides being contrary to the law,
the slot-machines are held objec
tionable because they divert money
from legitimate trade channels, and
many of the players need the money
more for beans than excitement.
Sheriff Olmschled reports that the
roadhouses and taverns of the county
now total "14 that we know about."
There has been a decided decline in
the attendance of minors the past
two months, he states, and no com
plaints have been received lately. The
sheriff says this Is due to the road-
house operators chasing the minor
away when he appears, and the warn
ings of parents, and the notice of the
district attorney that the minors who
purchase liquor are aa liable to prose
cution as the seller.
Eagles' Benefit Dance at Dreamland
Thanksgiving night; 60c couple.
TOO LATE 1CJ CLASSIFY
FOR BALE Hubbard aquaeh, a 1,00
per hundred delivered. Order before
price advances. Phone 1368-x.
Dudley, Wlllard D. .
Thomas, Glenn W.
Dale, '"Wllbert L
Cowglll, Ralph R. ...
Jamea, Fred R.
.Private
.Private, first class
..Private ...
..Private
...Private ...
Rifle (Indoor) .22 Caliber
....Sergeant ........
. Sergeant .........
........... Private ........
.. Private .
..... ......Private .
......Private
Private
Rcr. Harry BInck
questions the Rev, Harry Black of
Los Angeles will dlsciiM tonight at
7:30 at the Free Methodist church.
Tenth and Ivy streets.
A well filled hotute heard the Los
Angeles evangllst, prophetical lecturer
and author last night on "The Great
Pyramid of Egypt and It Last Day
Prophecies." The speaker was unable
to finish the subject In one dlAcoxirse
and will tnke it up again Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 as a special prelude
topio when he delivers his Ufa story,
"From Newsboy to Preacher." A good
ly number responded to the evan
gelist's call last night. Sunday will
be his closing day here.
OmCRJN STATE
R. A. Newland, president of the
State Letter Carriers' association. Is
leaving today for Portland, making
th Journey In t,ie Interests of tho
association, and plana to visit most
of the poatotflccs from Roseburg
north, and possibly Pendleton and
L Orande, before returning to Med
ford. Accompanying Mr. Newlsnd will be
Is. Newland, vice-president of the
state auxiliary, which helped to
organlr In ltm and 19J3: also Mrs.
R. E. Swan, treasurer of the locsl
chspter, and Mrs. Marie Freeman,
local vice-president. They will at
tend meeting of the auxiliary In
Portland and a banquet on Frldny
evening. They plan to return In
several days.
Heed, Charlea O. t..
Wiley, Charles D.
Dudley, Wlllard L
Fredericks. Loren H.
Dale. Wllbert L.
Green, Roan J ......
Dun, Clarence H.
Wright, Frank F.
Coko, Alfred J
Bryant. Philip F. .................. Private
Lathrop, John T. ............ ...........-...Private
Brown, Franklin M. ...........Pr1vate
Elson, Robert B. ..........Prlvate
Nellaoit, Donald W. -.-..-....... ...Private
Wright. Hugh J Private
Love, Roy M. ....J'rlvate
Santo, Albert R. , Vrt'-ite
....Private, first class ...
,. Private ....
Rawhouaer. Joseph W.
-Private
, 408
. 367
. 3S4
. 35a
. 390
. 334
. 334
. 323
. 314
. 313
. 311
, 310
. 303
, 299
. 394
. 191 1
. 289
. 284
, 281
. 281
. 279
. 273
, 270
Harry tf. Jenks, consulting a&nltsry
engineer, la In Medford today from
Berkeley, Cal., conferring with mem
bers of the city council committee
regarding Medford'a plana for Instal
lation of new sewage system.
The plana are at present awaiting
word from Washington, where the
Medford application for federal fund
under the Publlo Work program Is
under consideration.
service In Justice court. After seven
year county warrant Is outlawed,
and cannot be paid except upon a
restoration order by the county.
Jeldness told the court that while
rummaging through some old papers
recently he found the warrant.
Altar Guild gale et. Mark's Altar
Oulld of the Episcopal church Is hold
ing food sal Saturday morning at
the Economy meat market, 206 East
Main street, snd many delicious con
tribution to th Sunday dinner are
promised.
HAVE llstlnc very desirable home In
Eugene to trade for clear Medford
residence. Phone 993.
FOR RENT 'Modern 9-room stucco
. home, nicely furnished. $25 per mo
Knight & Darnell, 20 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE 8 tiers bono dry 18-ln.
fir at bargain. 1218 W. 10th Bt.
TO TRADE Hay for shakes. Tel. 738.
f
FREE!
OTJ can get home
circus fREE! Masks,
signs.instructionshow
to builds real CIRCUS
inyourbome.Sendone
Pearls of Wheat pack
age top and you getthe
CIRCUSfree. Send two
Pearls of Wheat pack
age tops snd get circus
plus a swell SIDE SHOW free:::
Mail package tops to Carlo the Clown,
Carnation Company, 1059 Stuarl
Building, Seattle, Washington;
OLD WARRANT REVIVED;
JELDNESS TO GET PAY
The county court Issued an order
"rcitorlng an otitlawed" county war
rant for $1 belonging to O. Jeldness.
and Issued July 6, 1923, for Juror
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A, K. Phillips
a daughter, weighing six pounds, four
ounces, at the Communty hoaptta'
today.
Oranre Dans Mniirr Jacksonville
Orange has announced that a chicken
dinner will be served by that organis
ation in the old courthouse at Jack
sonville tomorrow arming, starting
t 8:30 o'clock.
NASAL CATARRH
...SOOTHING
COMFORTINO
RELIEF
twin HEAD QUICKLY
Mint is refreshing
Whitman's
Mint Sticks
Art good to cat after meals
become they aid digestion.
A chooolate coating gives
them a perfectly blended
flavor.
2 DRUG STORE
29 N. Central
Legs and Ankles
Capture Added
Charm
When You Wear
Strut Reverse
Tti ntw rtoftlrnr that It fahlont4
tri )(! out. Nhtvr. dull and rlrar.
hut maU of sturdy iMrut-Tlt
tlk arn.
$1.35
Adrienne's
are here I
The Very Last Word in Genuine
SEALEX Linoleum
And
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
45c
S5.95
Felt Base Floor Covering
as low m
0x12 Gold Seal
Congoleum Rugs
..Sqnar Yard
County and School Warrants Accepted
On the Purchase of Furniture
FOR 6 ALB Thrifty wssner pigs, 11.60
ach. Wllllama it SsegmlUer, Beagle,
or writs Rout 1, Central Point.
WANTED Wool, contracting 1934
clip, 6ee J. J. Ownbrugg.
WANT to rent 4 or o-roora nicely fur
nished bouse or duplex, south part
of town preferably. Phone 400.
FOR RENT 2-roora furnished apt.
close In. SIT East Jackson or 749-Y.
rOR SALTS dood milch cow and
radio for trade or sale cheap. 4th
house rlghthsnd tide Berrydale Ave.
NEED WORK will do anything.
Riverside Apt. No. 80
FOR BALD 0 acres good soil. Im
proved, on highway, near achool;
terms. 1011 W. 10th,
USED CIRCULATOR Designed for
coal or 14-lnch wood. A real buy
at 130. Montgomery Ward 4 Co
Help Kidneys
K poorly functioning Kidney aiyf
Bladder make you offer from uttine
Up Niffhta. Narvotuneea. Rhaomatia
Paina, StiiTnew, BurninT. Bmartinr.
ItchintT, or Acidity try tho guaranteed
Doctor'a Proscription Cratex(Sii.toz
feyaVCM Uck, Col itf at drucsuta.
NEW,.'
rrr
tern
W7? ff
W A 1
.SEALED'1
in CEsLLtlIfAiVF,
The wonder of
CELLOPHANE is
that it costs so little and
protects so completely a
thing so delicate as the
flavor of fine tea.
Orange Pekoe (Black)
Japan (Green)
Schilling TEA
NOW at your GROCERS
SAVINGS
FOR
NOV. 24 TO
29TH, INC.
FRI, SAT,
M0N, TUE,
WED.
Thanksgiving, the Day of Feast. Let us
prepare our feast from Pay 'n Takit's
complete stock of Goodies.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
CRANBERRIES
Oregon Grown Red
Ripe Berries
2 pounds 25c
SWEET POTATOES
Fancy Southern
Sweets U. S. No. Is
5 pounds 19c
BANANAS ORANGES
Golden Fruit I Medium Size
2 dozen 25c
k or mole pound iy2Q
3 pounds 19c
SQUASH
CELERY
Fresh Crisp
Bunches
2 bunches 15c
PUMPKIN ayman, No. 2 can J2C
PICKLES DiSTswTMixquart jar 29c
OLIVES stuaS 2 cans 25c
Ginger Ale Jm. bottle 2 bottles 23c
POP CORN
Baby Grand
8 os. can Hulless
can9c
MEATS
Pork Roasts Picnic Cuts
ib. 9y2c
Roof QtOolC Round, Sirloin,
II SCI WlGdlWRib and Short Cuts
lb. 1 5
PorkChops
Loin and
Rib Cuts
lb.17c
HamburgerrAhuBrer2ibs.l9c
COME
SHOP
and SAVE
113 NO.
CENTRAL