MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1934.
PAOE THREE
April 3 Is Deadline for
Declaration of Intention
Situation Different Last
Year in Free -for -All
Candidates for county offices have
until Tuesday, April 3, to file declara
tions of Intentions. This Is 45 days
before the primary election Friday,
May 18.
The candidate desiring to run may
do so, either by remitting (20 to the
county cleric or by petition, signed by
two per cent of the vote cast by his
party at the lust general election. The
county clerk's office la now figuring
out the number of votes required for
Republicans and Democrats. Total
number of signatures, the law pro
vides, shall not exceed 600. It Is esti
mated about 150 names will have to
be secured on petitions.
One Out for Sheriff.
Owing to the stress of the times,
It Is expected that most of the candi
dacies filed will be by petition. Only
one candidate Robert E. Bell for
sheriff has filed to date. In 1032,
at this time, most of the candidates
were In the field.
In 1932 the Jackson county regis
tration passed the 10,000 mark. Re
check of the registration cards Indi
cate the 1934 registration will be be
tween 13.500 and 14,000 the normal
number. Departure for other aectlons
Is responsible for the decline, with
lack of Interest In politics. There was
a heavy transient registration at the
last general election, and everybody
In the county over 21, or thereabouts,
was apparently determined to vote.
Many Vacancies.
A county Judge, county commis
sioner, sheriff, and two members of
the legislature, will be selected at the
primary, on the county ticket. On
the state ticket & congressman and a
governor will be named. All the
county offices to be filled, are now
held by appointees, named to fill the
vacancies caused by the Banks-Fehl
turmoil. In one way or another. The
legislative vacancies were due to one
representative becoming county Judge
and the Democratic representative ac
cepting a federal Job at Washington,
D. C.
A. E. Brockway of Jacksonville and
Glenn O. Taylor of this city were ap
pointed, and served in the November
special session. Taylor, as yet, has
not made up his mind about seeking
another term. He said Monday, he
was undecided. Brockway feels about
the same way, but is more Inclined
to run.
Nealon Uncertain.
Commissioner R. E. Nealon is also
uncertain. He has filled out the term
of the late John A. Barneburg. He
was In the center of the Banks-Fehl
turmoil, and survived.
The same situation exists relative
to Sheriff Walter Olmscheld and
County Judge E. B. Day. Sheriff
Olmscheld has held the place since
the ouster of Gordon L. Schermerhorn
last March, with a re-appointment
when the latter was convicted of bal
lot theft. Judge Day was named
when E. H. Fehl was convicted of the
same charge by a speedy Klamath
county Jury.
Political prophets say that the crop
of candidates will be light this
spring. This Is due to work being
easier to get, and signs that pros
perity Is returning.
The county court, as an old age
pension board, will not act upon any
of the applications until the end of .
the month, when It Is expected all
the applicatlona will be filed. The
pension board will then consider
them, and make a decision approving
or disapproving. J
Applications are being filed dally, i
and are prepared by stenographers,
who procure answers to all the ques- i
ttons, which give a comprehensive j
history of the applicant. A check-up
is also underway, with the Red Cross.
assessor and other agencies and
records. This work Till also be com
pie ted by the end of the month, and
be filed with the pension board.
Koeppe9 s Son To
Arrange Funeral
Coroner Frank Perl received a tele
gram from T. C. Koeppe of Richmond,
Va.. stating that he would be in Med
ford today to make arrangements for
the funeral of his father, Bernard A.
Koeppe, who died from a heart attack
Thursday on the trail near his home
In the Rogue River section.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 85c.
Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835 -J. Economy
Cleaner. 1728 No. Riverside.
PENSION BOARD
CAR ON TRACK JAN. 18th
Our first r nf LAND
Jaminrr isth. Arrange
I.ft m quote jou price
direct Irnm car to jour
money.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
229 N.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Etia Nealon Hamilton
Peacheja at Ashland
Observe Anniversary.
Many friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Peachey called on them
Sunday In honor of their 64th wed
ding anniversary, and Mr. Peachey's
81st birthday, according to the Ash
land Daily Tidings.
Ml fa Nettle Sayrs was married to
Mr. Peachey In Westllne, Cass county,
Mo., January 14, 1880, and came to
Jackson county, Oregon, In 1901.
They have resided In Ashland since
1908. where they have many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Peachey are the par
ents of four sons and four daughters,
five of whom were present Sunday to
observe the anniversaries. Sons of
the Peacheys are Robert Peachey, den
tist of San Francisco, Ernest peachey,
of Index. Wo, A. L. Peachey of Bell
vlew, and Lee Peachey of Butte Falls,
and daughters are Mrs. George Edwin
Dunn, Bellvlew, Mrs. J. D. McKinney
of Lincoln. Mrs. Lee Port of Apple
gate and Mrs. J. A. Blsh of Portland.
Present for dinner and to congratu
late Mr. and Mrs. Peachey were Mrs.
Lee Port and daughter, Frances, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Dunn and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peachey and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKinney. and
Lee Peachey and Kenneth Edmund
son of Butte Falls.
Mrs. Howard Is
Elected to Office.
At the state convention of the
auxiliary to the Oregon Osteopathic
association held In Portland Friday
and Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Howard
of Medford was elected first , vice
president of the organization, which
met In the Benson hotel.
Other officers elected to head the
organization for 1934 were Mrs. G. E.
Holt of Pendleton, president; Mrs. L.
C. Marshall of Salem, second vice
president: Mrs. L. R. Purkey of Port
land, secretary; Mrs. F. D. Logue of
The Dalles, treasurer; Dr. Catherine
Myer Beaumont of Portland, publicity
chairman.
Installation of Officers
Plan for Wednesday Evimlnff.
At the meeting of Chrysanthemum
Circle, Neighbor of Woodcraft tomor
row evening Installation of officers
will be held following the covered dish
dinner at 8:30 o'clock, which all mem
bers are Invited to attend.
Those wishing further Information
concerning the gathering are re
quested to telephone Guardian Neigh
bor Ruth Jones at 289-X.
Oradtiate Group
To (live Profirain
Jackson school P.-T, A. will meet
on Friday afternoon at the school
house at 3 o'clock. It was announced
today, and Rev. J. T. LaRose will give
the address for the 6-A graduating
class.
Mothers of the graduating students,
who are putting on the program, are
extended a special invitation.
Mis Vllm Hostess
At Dinner Party
Honoring a group of the Rosebur
high school students who were In
Medford for the Roseburg-Medford
high school basketball game, Mies
Betty vllm entertained with a sup
per party Friday evening for a group
of friends, at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Vilm.
Just Folks Circle
to Meet Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the
Just Folks Circle of the Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Meeker. 315 North Bart
lett. Mrs. H. W. Conger will be the
assisting hostess and a large attend
ance la desired as Important matters
will be discussed.
Surprise Party at
Barneburg Home.
Wenonah club members gathered at
the home of Mrs. Austin Barneburg
Monday evening for a surprise party.
The evening was devoted to playing
bridge, with prize for high score going
to Esther Dooms.
Refreshments were served by Ber-
nlce Wilson and Gladys Dooms, mem
bers of the committee in charge.
Wenonah Club Opens
Card Party Series.
The Wenonah Club will sponsor a
public card party at the Redman
hall on Apple street Friday evening.
January 19, at 8 o'clock. It will be
one of a series planned by the We
nonah club and the public la cordi
ally invited. Bridce, 500 and pi
nochle will be played.
Queen Esther
rirrle to Meet.
The Queen Esther Circle of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet on Wednesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. Carter, 920 East
Jackson street.
Wcrk-Ewl Guests
U Cool Home.
Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Randal and
children. Jlmmle and Vanda Jane of
Drain, Ore., are week-end guests In
Medford of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cool.
Mrs. Gallup llosTess
TomotTow to Circle.
Mrs. Henry Gallup will entertain
members of Prlscilla Circle at her
.home, 215 Edwards street, Wednes
day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. A
large attendance Is desired.
PLASTER
ri.ATKR Kill arrhe here
now for mir requirement.
nn Land Planter delivered
ranch. We Hill me ou
Riverside
col. and Mrs. Voorhlei
Entertain at Dinner.
At dinner Saturday evening. Colonel
and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles entertained
for Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly.
Mrs. Kenly's sister, Mrs. Edward B.
Hill of Ross. Calif., Miss Margaret
Hubbard and Douglas Burrell of Port
land, nephew of Colonel and Mrs.
Voorhles.
M. E. Woman's BlblT
Class Meets Thursday.
The Woman's Bible Class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet with Miss May Phlpps on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
large attendance Is desired and each
member Is asked to bring needles
and thimbles.
Wenonah Club toleet
at Wat son Home.
The regular meeting of 'the We
non&h club will be held at the home
of Harriet Watson on Beall Lane
Thursday, January 18, when bridge
and 500 will be played.
Mrs. Hill to ReturV"
Home on Thursday.
. Mrs. Edward B. Hill of Ross, Calif.,
who has been the guest here of her
sister, Mrs. F. Corning Kenly for the
past several days, Is leaving Thursday
for her home In the south.
Mr. Biirrrll
Returns North.
Douglas Burrell, who has been the
house guest of his uncle and aunt,
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. has
returned to his home in Portland.
Two local dogs, an Irish Setter and
a German Police, were successfully
treated In December by Dr. D. W.
Stone, veterinarian, for' the preven
tion of salmon poisoning. In each
case the dog was given a cubic cen
timeter and a half of serum and two
cubic centimeters of virus. After 20
days they were fed raw salmon and
showed no ill effects.
Following the Innoculations, the
Irish Setter was Indisposed for three
days, suffering from loss of appetite
and running a slight temperature. Dr.
Stone reported. The police dog. with
his stronger constitution, showed no
signs of Illness.
As a test case a shepherd dog was
treated with the required amount of
virus and no serum, but on the 14th
day It died of salmon poisoning.
Fifty-five dogs in Oregon were
tested with the serum and virus for
prevention of poisoning from July 1
to December 31, 1933, and of that
number only three died.
Dr. Stone Is perfecting an anti
toxin for the treatment of dogs that
have already been poisoned by sal
mon. E
Southern Oregon Shoemakers as
sociation waa formed here last night
by shoe repairmen of Medford and
Ashland, who gathered here. Fred L.
Johnston of Medford was elected
chairman, and Mike Gault, secretary.
A committee was appointed to draw
up & uniform price list for all shops
that will be fair both to the shop
owners and the consumers. Repre
sentatives from Grants Pass are ex
pected to be present at the meeting
January -22.
AUTO CRASH VICTIM
SAVANNAH. Oa., Jan. 16. (API-
Rear Admiral James Joseph Raby, 59. j
one of the navy's younger admirals ;
and commander of the sixth naval
district, la dead of Injuries received
In an automobile accident. j
The car In which Admiral Raby, his i
aide. Lieutenant E. B. Abernathy, and 1
Mrs. Abernathy were going from Ml j
ami, Fla.. to the admiral's headquar
ters at Charleston, S. C, turned over i
Monday In attempting to pass anoth- I
er automobile.
PARIS, Jan. 16. (UP) Raymond
Clause., 62, novelist and critic, died
today. He was noted for his his
torical studies of Robespierre and
Philip II of Spstn.
NEW FREEDOM
Have FEWER Colds
The instant you feel cold corn
Ins; on, on Vicka Nose A Throat
Drops, the new aid in preventing
colds. Used at that first nasal
Irritation or sneeie, thty h1p
you to avoid many colds entirety.
Follow Vcta Pltn tot btnt Control of Colds. This Pln, as provd
In clinical tests, tTMttjr reduc, fh number and duration of colds.
Full details of the Plan coma in each Vicka package.
REGINALD J. EARL
1
HELD YESTERDAY
Funeral services for Reginald X
Earl, well-known orchardtst, whose
death occurred January 13. were hold
yesterday 'afternoon at the Conger
chapel, conducted under the auspices
of the local Christian Science church.
Scriptural selections 'from Psalms
were followed by silent prayer and
the audible repetition of the Lord's
Prayer In unison. Other scriptural
selections, taken from John, preceded
correlative passages from the Christian
Science text-book, Science and Health
With Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy. Among the selections
read were the following: "I will
abide in Thy tabernacle forever; I
will trust In the covert of Thy wings"
(Psalms 61:4); "In the illusion of life
that is here today and gone tomor
row, man would be wholly mortal,
were it not that Love, the divine
principle that obtains In divine
Science, destroys all error and brings
immortality to light" (Science and
Health, page 305.)
"Mother's Evening Prayer" from the
Christian Science hymnal was read
a.id two vocal solos. "Lend Kindly
Light." and "In My Father's House
Are Many Mansions." were sung by
Jamea Stevens. A brief reading and
benediction at the Medford Mauso
leum concluded the services. Honor
ary pall bearers were Dr. G. B. Dean.
A. c. Hubbard. Lawrence Bragg, Col.
Voorhles. C. A. Myers, Harry Rosen
berg. Active pall bearers were Bur
ton Lowry, Ed Pierce, R. R. Reter, Ed
win Nichols, Stanley Sherwood, Frank
Anderson.
The noblest qualities or manhood
found exp5sion In "Reg" Earl.
Kindly, cheerful, and of the highest
Integrity, he was public-spirited at
all times, putting the Interests of
others before those of his own. Com
ing to Medford 24 years ago. he be
came an employee and later manager
of the Foothills orchard, belonging to
George Boone Carpenter of Chicago.
Ten years ago, he purchased the or
chard known as the Soty -Smith, ad
jacent to Bear Creek orchards. Al
ways co-operative In connection with
the fruit Industry, he was known as
an Intelligent grower and a close stu
dent of affairs, producing excellent
fruit and striving to extend the mar
ket for the entire valley..
He had been a director of the Fruit
Growers' League of Jackson Co., Inc..
for many years and waa the "father"
of the Pear-O-Scope.' trade Journal
of the pear growers of this section.
Besides his wife, Katherlne Earl.
and little daughter, Barbara, he leaves
his mother and one sister in Eng
land and a host of friends In Medford
and elsewhere who deeply regret his
untimely death.
TO BE LARGEST EVER
Medford will play host February 8
for one of the largest American Le
gion district conferences ever held in
this part of the state. The confer
ence will be attended by Legionnatres
and citizens of Grants Pass, Kerby,
Ashland, Klamath Falls, Lake view.
Malln and Merrill.
The Chamber of Commerce and
local civic clubs are co-operating and
will help Medford Post. American Le
gion, entertain the visitors In the
city on that day.
The train will be met In the morn
ing by the Ashland Kilty band, and
Medford Post Drum Corps, also by
Legionnaires and representatives from
the chamber of commerce and civic
clubs to give the visitors a real south
ern Oregon welcome.
The committee from the local post
has not as yet received a complete
list of the visitors who will be here
but a few have been heard from, in
cluding Harold Warner, department
commander of the American Legion:
Gen. MarAlllster. known as "The Kbck
of the Marnc;" Gen. C. C. Hammond,
former consul general of the Philip
pine Islands: Joe Carson, Jr., mayor
of Portland: Robert Mount, manager
or the "Better Business Bureau," ol
Portland, and many other good Le
gionnaires. In order to make this conference a
real success, members of the post are
being urged to get out and enroll
every ex-service man In the American
Legion and put the post over the top
before the conference.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
now esiieu tflii
FROM COLDS
s ""I
Have SHORTER Coldi
If scold has already developed, usa
VicksVapoRub.the modern method
of tretin colds. Just rubbed on at
bedtime, VapoKub works all night
long, by stimulation and inhalation,
to bring direct relief.
WEDDING BELLS
Following his recovery from an operation In London, Cary Grant,
film star, announced that he would ba married to Virginia Cherrlll.
movie actress. Miss Cherrlll won film fame as the blind girl in Charlie
Chaplin's "City Lights." (Associated Press Photos)
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
:I5HH.O SFRKNADERS.
:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune.
:05 Musical Clock.
: 16 Peerless Parade.
:30 Shopping Guide.
:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
:30 Morning Melody.
00 Weather Forecast.
:00 Eb and Zeb.
15 Musical Notes.
30 Morning Comments.
:46 Vignettes.
:00 Grants Pass Hour.
:IR Song Parade.
:30 Mirror of Family Life.
:45 Tone Pictures.
:00 Mid-dr.y Revue. y
:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
;16 Rndio Rendezvous.
:30 Npws Dlgcrt, Mall Tribune.
30 Pip:? Criran Program.
:45 Popularities.
;00 Vnrities.
:00 Classified Edition of Air.
:00 Songs for Everyday.
:30 KMED Program Review.
:35 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
:00 Rythmical Cocktail.
:30 Mnsterworks "The Mikado."
:00 Cecil and Sally.
:15 Hilo Scrcnaders.
:30 Si and Elmer.
;4B News Digest, Mall Tribune.
;00 Medford Theater Guide.
:15 Al Piche's Sporta and Fish
Flashes.
:20 Dinner Dance Program.
:30 Musical Comedy Ocms.
:00 Anson Weeks Orchestra.
;1B Moderne.
;80 to 8:00 Eventide.
School Additions
Voted for Satem
8ALEM. Jan. 18. ( AP) Salem
school district voters yesterday ap
proved plans for building additions
to Leslie junior high school and
Highland and Englewood grade school
here. The vote was light, only 281 i
favoring the program and 67 against. :
Ask Wnr on Pirates.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 16 (AP) Own
ers of the steamer Pooan looted by
pirates who are holding nine passen
gers for ransom appealed to the na
tionalist government today to send
a gunboat to exterminate the pirates
and rescue the captives.
Heating costs cat. oe reduced. Po:
complete heating service call Art
Schmldll. 418-1662
"ALL-BRAN WELL
ALWAYS BE A PART
OF MY DIET"
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation
If you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
"I have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this
time, 1 have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kcllogir's All-
Bran, and the proper results fol
lowed immediately.
'Since eatine Rollover's AlJ
Bran each morning, there has been
a general improvement in my
health without the ill efTects that I
formerly experienced when taking
laxatives. Hereafter, Kcllogg's
Ai.l-IIran will always be a part of
my diet." Mr. K. G. Hlmes, 1201
E. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif,
Research shows Kellogg's Al.L
Bran provides "bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B to aid
elimination. Ai.l-Kran also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" In All-Bran ts much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this "cereal way" safer than risk
ing patent medicines?
Two tahlespoonfuls daily arc
usually sufficient to relieve ordi
nary constipation. With each meal
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way, sco your doctor.
Be sure to ask for Kollogg'i
Aix-Bran. It contains much more
needed "bulk" than part-brar
products. In the red-nnd-greer
package. Made by Kellogg in Bat
tle Creek.
FOR FILM PAIR
FLY ALONG COAST
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. lfl. (AP)
Southeast storm warnings continued
to fly on the Oregon and Washing
ton coastline today for strong south
erly winds, occasionally of gale force.
The weather bureau said that al
though temperatures were dropping
rapidly east of the Rocky mountains
this morning, it was much warmer
over the nort,h Pacific states except
In southern Oregon and southern
Idnho where It waa slightly cooler.
Ocrmlonal rain for the northwest
section of Oregon, and light rain
or snow in the northeast part to
night and tomorrow was predicted.
SALEM, Jan. 16. (AP) With a
mark of 329, compared to a median
of 1S7 received by college freshmen
throughout t,he nation, Wlnthrop
Henderson of Portland received the
highest score among Willamette Uni
versity freshmen. In a recent apl
tude test conducted by the universi
ty. Por FUEL OIL dei.very Phone d3i
Relnking Trucking Co Pump ad
leng hose We give S & H. stamps
ORCHARDISTS
MAKE YOUR OWN
SPRAY CONCENTRATE
ave Fnfftty Pei? Ceitiitt
The manufacture of Lime 8ulphur Concentrate is imple the cot of building a plant
quite inexpensive one Southern Oregon orchardist with quite an elaborate plant,
paid for his plant the first year and saved $500.00 on his dormant spray bill. He
enjoyed perfect control-results from hU "home-made" product.
YOU TOO CAN CUT YOUR SPRAY
BILL; RIGHT IN HALF!
UAWWCD
USE ONLY
EL-S van- SULIPIHIUIil
EL S Spray Sulphur Is porous, granular, does not cake or lump, mixes readily
in cooking batch, and unlike ordinary crude-rock sulphur, it mixes quickly
with water.
YOU'LL HAVE A HIGHER-TEST CONCENTRATE
IF YOU USE EL-S SPECIAL SPRAY SULPHUR
'YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE
DISTANT POINTS
GET INVITATION
ATTEND JUBILEE
New Year's greetings and InvlU- j
Hons to attend Oregon's Diamond
Jubilee celebration, being sent out by
short wave operators In the Cham-1
ber of Commerce, are beginning to
reach wider fields. It was announced
by Chamber of Commerce officials
this morning.
Considerable static has hempered
the work during the first week, but
If the results obtained yesterday are
an Indication, during the present
week Medford will receive world-wide
publicity.
New South Wales. Australia, Hono
lulu, T. H-, Japan, New Zealand and
Alberta, Canada, were contacted yes
terday. A complete list of the a
tions so far obtained are:
In California: Los Angeles. Venice.
Riverside. Santa Ana, Anttoch, Sacra
mento, Oakland, San Diego, San Jose.
Tulare, Porterville, Fresno, Sebastapol,
Ft. Bragg, Ventura, Maryevllle. Bev
erley Hills, Glendale, Santa Barbara,
Berkeley and Atwater.
In Washington: Seattle. Pullman.
Tacoma. Bremerton. Snohomish.
Others include: Salem, Mass., At
lanta, Oa.. Byeavllle. Ohio, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Portland. Ore.. Omaha.
Neb., New Westminster and Van
couver, B. C, Denver, Colo., Butte,
Mont., Lethbrldge and Edmonton,
Alberta, Can., Dea Moines, Iowa, Tcx
arkana. Texas-Arkansas, Yerlngton,
Nev., Payette and Buhl, Idaho.
Quite a number of acknowledge
ments have been received both by
radio messages and letters at the
Chamber of Commerce.
This morning the Denver chamber
of commerce wrote as follows;
53
2 Pilots . . . stewardess . . . Heated
quiet cabins ... Lavatory . . . Both
day and night schedules.
lMiHr. Portland -$14.58
2J4Hr. Seattle 23.40
VA Hn. Sacramento 15.78
2V Hr. Oakland 29.58
2Hr. San Francisco 20.58
5 Hn. Lot Angeles - 39.53
5 Hrs. San Diego - - 43.53
Fnfltest aervlce to Chicago.
Detroit, Niw York, Washing
ton and the East.
10 Off on Round Trips
Far Includes Lunch Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. Ml
Hot.1,1 Foattl and Waatarn Union Officaa
I immu i
. SULPHUR
quality 01 your manuiaciureo pruauct win oe guv-
erned entirely by the quality
For price Information and bulletin on "The Making
of Lime-Sulphur at Home" pay us a visit we'll
gladly help you get started Right.
SPRAYOMETERS
Oive you the correct Baume
test, each
1910"
"This is to acknowledge receipt of
you r Ne w Yea r gree 1 1 ngs rece i ved
from you by radiogram through sta-
of Medford. We wish you the same."
PaderewskVs Wife
Passes Aged 74
MO ROES. Switzerland, Jan. 16.
(AP) Madame Helena Paderewskl.
wife of the noted pianist, Ignace Jan
Paderewskl. died at their villa here
today. She was 74 years old.
Paderewskl was with her when
death came after an Illness of mors
than two years.
Fined $2.1 Appearing in city court
on charges of reckless driving, for
which she was arrested January 12,
Mrs. Josephine Curry was fined $25
by Judge A. D. Curry this morning,
when she entered a guilty plea.
LEARN FRENCH
Easy 3 Months Course
living sufficient Instruc
tion for traveling use.
Introductory price
$5
SATURDAY CLASSES FOB
CHILDREN
Special Spanish Class
Forming
Jewel Deter
REGISTRAR
103 E. Uth. Phone 293-Y
NEW FUEL OIL
DELIVERY SERVICE
Pump System . . Clean, Low Cost
Any Kind Any Amount
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 631
y
of the materials used.
1