Pl'GE EIGHT
JIEDtfORD MXIL TRTBUra, JIEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 193.
Medford district Court of Honor
met last Bight In the auditorium
of Via Jackson county court house.
Don R. Newbury, Judge of the Court
of Honor, officiated. A large num
ber of boys and parents were pres
ent to witness the ceremony.
A. O. Soderberg, scout executive,
gave a short talk to the boys, urg
ing them to continue to advance
in scouting and receiving awards.
The advancement program offers a
challenge to a scout that requires
considerable effort and etlck-to-It-lveness.
Scouts are encourarged to
advance to the hlghor ranks Instead
of remaining "tenderfoots."
Gerald Keesee of Troop No. 8,
Medford, received the Star award.
The scout to obtain this advance
ment must have a satisfactory serv
ice record for at least ttiree months
and pass five merit badee. Gerald
was complimented on his progress
by Mr. Newbury.
Following Is a list of the scouts
receiving awards at the court:
Second Class
Troop 8: BUI Holloway, Robert De-
Groat, Edward Eakin.
Troop 8: O. B. Paske, Jsck Ham.
Hton. -
Troop II: Kenneth Pursell, Shelley
Llttell.
f Second Clsss" Merit Badges
Troop 85: Freddie Metzgar, wood
carving; Homer Smets, wood carv
ing; Rerold White, wood carving;
Vernon Hamaker, carpentry.
First Class
Troop 8: Bob Nixon.
Troop 6: Hubert Santo.
Troop 86:' John Mitchell.
First Class Merit Badges
. Troop 8: Gerald Keesee, basketry.
Troop 85: Stuart Forbes, cooking;
Gage Sanden, carpentry; Byron
Backes, masonry, cooking.
Troop 18: Leclatr Northcraft, auto.
mobuing. macninery.
Stat Troop 8: Gerald Keesee.
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
RITES THURSDAY GOLF CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY K. F
(Continued from page one)
State Activity Halls
All state activities, Involving IssU'
anoa of warrants which affects vlr
tually every department ol govern.
ment, ceased upon word of his death
There can be no duties performed In
the largest department of state gov
ernment since the official hesd lies
resting and silent. Hal B. Hoss was be
ing mourned over the entire state to.
dsy.
Governor Julius Ii. Meier, when In
formed of Hoss' death early today,
was among the first to express loss at
the passing of hla colleague on the
tat board or control.
"I feel e, deep personal grief at the
passing- of Mr. Hoss," the governor
told the Associated Press. "In our as
sociation on the board of control I
eame to know him as a man of un
usual ability and high Integrity. His
knowledge of state business and nls
devotion to the nubile welfsre made
hla services Invaluable. Oregon hja
lost an able officer and a fine cm
sen." Molman Absent
Rufua O. Holman. state treasurer,
and the third member of the board
of control, was not at his offices to
day. A. A. Schramm, atat banking su
perintendent, declared that "We've
lost a real friend and a gentlemen,
ono who has given untiringly In his
efforts to serve the public."
Charles P. Pray, superintendent of
state police, stated that Hoss' passing
was "sn Irreparable loss to the state."
Hose had been confined to bed since
November. His last visit to the state
house waa 1st that month when he
attended a brief meeting of the board
of control.
He entered the atate tuberculosis
hospital at The Dalles last spring for
treatment, returning to Selem late In
the summer, and although friends
said hla condition appeared to have
Improved considerably, he waa able
to visit his office only Infrequently
and en Imperative occasions.
Hoss la survived by his widow, Mir
tls Lents Hoss. to whom he war mar
ried at Tillamook In 1BH. and by
four children, David, Jean, John and
Laura.
torn In Portland
Ha was born In Portland Oct,. 1,
la, the son of Oreon pioneers.
James B. and Marllla Young Hots.
The father was a contractor and built
several of the now hlatorle structures
In the Portland district.
The family moved to eastern Ore
gon, making their home for several
years In Umatilla county, where Hoss
received his grammar school educa
tion. After a period of employment which
ranged from that of bellboy In hotels,
scene shifting In a thester, and doing
odd Jobs with a clrcua. Hoes started
his newspsper csreer at the age of
17 years, obtaining employment on a
nail weekly paper In Salem.
Studied law
During hla snare time he studied
law. He served aa a reporter on a
Camas, Wash, paper In 1918. and a
short time later beceme managing
editor ot the Banner at Oregon City.
In 1M0 1st became editor of the Dally
Morning Enterprise at Oregon City,
and mensger of the printing plant.
Prior to his appointment as secre
tary ot state In 10J. Hoss served as
aeerctery to Oovernor Pstterson. and
was a member of the stale parole
board.
He went Into the office of secretary
of state upon the realgnatlon of Sam
A. Koeer who became atate budget
director. Prior to his appointment,
however, he had obtained the repub
lication nomination to the post. HJ
Wednesday
6:80 Andy Slough, Voice of Radio
8:00 Breakfast News, Msll Trlouna
8:05 Musical Clock
8:18 Peerless psrsda
8:80 Shopping guide
9:00 Friendship circle hour
9:30 Morning melody
9:45 Helen Hart
10:00 Musical notes
10:15 Melody parade
10:30 Morning comments ,
10:45 Four voices
11:00 Orsnts Psss hour
11:15 Marching Along
11:45 Ton Pictures
12:00 Mid-day revue
12:10 Chember of Commerce news
12:15 Rsdlo Rendezvous
12:30 News flashes, Mall Tribune
12:30 Pipe organ program
12:45 Popularltls
1 :00 Varieties
2 :0O Claiolfled edition of air
8:00 Songs for everyday
3:30 KM ED program review
3:35 Dreaming the Welts Away
4:00 Rhythmical coctall
4:80 Masterworks program
6 :00 Interlude
5:16 Hllo Serenaders
6:30 Popular parade
6:45 News digest, Mall Tribune
8:00 Medford Theatre Guide
6:16 Al Plche's sports and fish
flsehes
6:20 Dlnner-dsnce program
6:30 Andy Slough Voice of Radio
6:45 In the Sslon
7:00 Moderne
7:30 to 8 :00 Traumerl
CLOSE OF ROGUE
MAINTAINED FOR
a second term In November, 1932.
During hla service on the parole
board Hoss, because of his Interest In
penology, was made a director of the
American Prison sssoclatlon, snd
member of the federsl parole board
Honored By Frets
1 Although he never attended the
University of Oregon, he waa honored
with election to Thetei Chi, national
fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, national
Journalistic fraternity, and Alpha Del
ta Sigma, national advertising frs
ternlty. He was a member of the Port
land advertising club, the Sslem ad
club, the Oregon City Golf club, and
the Odd Fellows lodge-
In 1921 he was elected secretary of
the Oregon State Editorial sesoclstlon,
serving until he was elected to the
presidency In 1923. He served two
terms in that post. During his ex
perlence sa a newspaper man, Hoss
served also aa vice president of the
National Editorial association.
Word was received today at the
Rogue Valley Golf club that Klam
ath Falls golfers have accepted the
challenge of Siskiyou county play
ers for a match here next Sunday
and will come, 86 strong, for a bat
tle on the neutral course. Siskiyou
county has already signed up 35 to
oppose the men from over the
mountains and are enthusiastic
over the chance to ahow what can
be done by Callfornlana In the art
of divot digging.
A large number of mashle wleld
ors from other nearby towns Is ex
pected to enter the open tourney
which win be held Sunday In con-
Junction with the Klamath-Slsklyou
match.
e
WRESTLER M1L0
wrestling fans will have oppor
tunity Wednesday night to see a
led wtho started hla early training
here In the gentle art of bone orush
Ing. "Leo Mllo," as he la billed on
Mack Llllawl'a armory card, n none
other than Leo Mllo Mortensen,
whose father, a wrestler and physl-
cal culture teacher, spent some time
in tins vicinity several year ago
and taught the youth the rudiments
of wrestling ,here. Mortensen, now a
nuge lad, will oppose Firemen Ray
Friable.
Los Wolfs and Pete Belcastro will
also grspple on Wednesday'a card, a
unisn match having been arranged
following their no-fall draw last
week.
In a telegram received at the state
pollcs office this sfternoon from
Frsnk B. Wire, stste game supervisor,
hs ststed "steelhead aeaaon in Rogue
closed Jsnuary 81, and opens April
15."
Professor Irving E. Vlnlng of Ash
land, member of the state fish snd
game commission, who wss a visitor
In Medford today, ststed that after
conferring, with a number of sports
men In this section. It was learned
that the fish are now coming up the
river to spawn, and that they should
not be molested by the fishing season
being opened esrller thsn that date.
Professor Vlnlng plsns to attend the
next meeting of tne board on Febru.
ary 12, he said.
The telegram from the state game
supervisor, in full, stated:
"Steelhesd classified as trout In
Rogue, psge 31 game code. Commis
sion In (March, lsst yesr opened sea
son for tsklng trout over ten lochia
In Rogue and Illinois exclusive of trib
utsries during January eech year and
opened sesson for tsklng trout over
ten Inches In Illinois exclusive of
tributaries from Its confluence with
Rogue to point upstream known as
Illinois river falls during February
Steelhead season In Rogue closed
January 31 and opens April 15. See
psge three flehing synopsis."
The Item on page 31 of the game
code, referred to In the above tele
gram saya:
"In all waters of the Rogue river and
Its tributaries and wltnm a radius of
three miles from the center of the
mouth of Rogue river, however, the
steelhead trout, regardless of sge or
slase, la a game Iisn and may not be
taken aa a commercial nan."
On page three, ol the synopsis of
Oregon fishing laws, the following re.
fers to Rogue river snd Illinois river:
"Steelhesd are classified as trout In
the Rogue river and ah law regarding
trout are there applicable to stee.
head.
"Open season for trout In Rogue
river snd tributaries April i to De
cember 81. inclusive; provided further,
there shall be an open sesson for the
taklni of trout over 10 Inches In
length In the Rogue river and the II.
llnols river, exclusive of their trlbu.
tarles, during the month of January
of each year; and there shall be an
open aeaeon for the taking of trout
over 10 Inches In length In that part
of the Illinois river, exclusive of trib
utaries, from its confluence with-the
Rogue river to a point upstresm
known as Illinois river falls, during
the month of February of each year.
Malta commandry No. 4
K. T., Masonic Hall,
Aahland, Ore.
Stated Conclave, Wednea
day evening. Feb. 7. Lone
form, with drill; also snnusl official
Inspection. Dinner 8:45. sir Knlghis
Invited.
J. H. HARDY, Commander.
H. DAY, Recorder.
Be Sure You Gel
Whltelew'a chocolates
In Valentine Heart Packages
Phone 543. Ws will haul awav .mil
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
TO FINAL REST
Rachel Harris, resident of Central
Point, Ore., tor the past three years,
psssed away at the Jacksonville san
itarium, February 3rd, after an Ill
ness of the past two months, Mrs.
Hsrrls was born In Columbiana
county, Ohio, April 18, 1838.
She waa a daughter or Reuben and
Hanna Schooley, and when 18 years
of age, moved to Cedar county, Iowa,
where ahe taught school for many
years.
While living In southern Oregon,
she had resided in Aahland, Eagle
Point and Central Point, having
many friends who will moum. She
wss a kind and loving woman, and
enjoyed excellent health, almost un
til the end.
She leaves one sister, Mrs. R. A.
Ranger, and one niece, Mrs. L. R.
Koger of Eagle Point, Ore., one
nephew. 8. E. Ranger of Salem, Ore.
Funeral services under direction of
the Perl funersl home, were held
at the graveside In the Medford I.
O. O. F. cemetery, Wile morning at
10 o'clock, with Rev. J. M. Johnson
of the Federated church of Central
Point officiating.
BIRTHS
ECW FIELD AIDE
: Following an Inspection trip yes
terday afternoon to the Roxy Ann
park site by Emerson Knight, Inspec
tor of state park emergency conserva
tion work, and Fred Scheffel, Medford
dty superintendent, the latter
ported today that Mr, Knight seemed
favorably lmpreaaed with the site
proposed for establishing a CCC
camp this spring.
Mr. Scheffel said that the applica
tion for the camp must be In to Law
rence Merrlam, district officer of the
state park conservation work, by Feb
ruary 10, and that recommendations
are then made by Mr. Merrlam to
Robert Fechrfbr, national director of
the Civilian Conservation corps.
"Mr. Knight la assistant to Mr.
Merrlam.'' Mr. Scheffel aald "and we
expect him to file a favorable report
with Mr. Merrlam."
It la the plan, should the camp site
be accepted, that fire prevention and
pest control work be the program
carried out. Two hundred enrolled,
with an additional 30 or 40 experi
enced woodsmen would make up the
personnel of the camp.
While In Medford yesterday, Mr.
Knight also conferred with Dr. L. D.
Inskeep, representative of the Lions
club; Captain Charles H. Barnwell
Jr., district commander for the COC,
and E. C. Sollnsky, superintendent at
Crater Lake national park.
DEBATE TOPIC AT
Students of the Medford high
school provided the entertainment
for today's luncheon meeting of the
Medford Rotary club at the Medford
Hotel. The main feature of the
school program was an Interesting
debate upon the much discussed plan
of the United States' adoption of the
English system of government con-
troled radio. In the British isles,
radio programs are furnished by the
government-controlled British Broad
casting company, operated under the
direction of the postmaster general.
Dolph Janes and Cleo Hicks ably
presented the affirmative side of the
question In a very able manner while
Irene Stubblefleld and Betty Thorn-
dike, two charming high school girls.
maintained that the present Ameri
can system of individually owned and
operated radio stations Is best suited
to the needs of the American public.
Both sides were presented In a con
vincing end pleasing manner, reflect
ing considerable credit upon Coach
Ralph Bailey who wns present at to
day's meeting.
Aa an Introductory feature of the
high school program, Miss Baldwin
Introduced Harold Orove and Ed.
Owens, members of the cast of the
Mikado", soon to be presented by
the high school. These two members
offered solos from their parts In the
comic opera. Harold stepped out of
hla role of sports writer extraordinary
Into the shoes of the Mikado while
Ed briefly became the Lord High Exe
cutioner. Glen smith, chairman of
the Rotary program committee, had
charge of today's entertainment.
E. w. Ellis of Eugene and Frank
Moran of Seattle were visiting Rotati
ons at today's Rotary meeting and
Mel Keller, representative of Warner
Brothers, waa a visiting guest.
Esnnrt Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8 The
emergency export corporation did not
quote buying price today for soft
white wheat for foreign shipment.
Yesterday' quotation waa 77 cents
a bushel.
Bom today, to Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Tyrell of route 3, Medford, a boy.
weighing six pounds 11 ouncea at the
Sacred Hesrt hospital.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .93 H .03 .03 .03
July .01 .01 .00 .em
Sept. - .0334 .83 4 .01 .pa
Ctvlllan con nervation corps workers
treated 87.000 acres In Sequoia na
tional park for the ersdlcatlon of rodents.
IV E FOUND
Vicks Nose Drops
PREVENT
MANY COLDS
YES.. AND
Vicks VapoRub
ENDS
A COLD
SOONER
(Hull d.lslls of Vicks Colds-Control Plsn in each Vicks psckag.)
ATTENTION! FRUIT GROWERS
Don't Buy Until You Set. The New
MYERS SELF OILING SPRAYER
A Fact -JUM
Not A -Vir 3J J ,
- jLlyrfr- toy rw.
E. R. WHITE
MACHINERY
33 So. Bsrllett
Medford
Oreton
REDUCED for
THIS WEEK!
't
'ilMltlMIIMIIHIIIIIIIHIIMIIIMtlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIItlMIMIIIIHMIIIIIIIIHIIl
l 1-7? -Mll
W "-h 111
89c $i 15
ALL FIRST
QUALITY!
This is a real bargain! Ex
quisite Holeproof Silk Hosiery
world-known for. quality
specially priced! A timely op
portunity to . renew your
Stocking Wardrobe, with
filmy chiffons or service
weights, in correct shades for
every costume and every occasion.
Make Your Selections Early!
$1.00 Grade
On Sale For
$1.2541.35
Grades For
Hosiery Department Main Floor
You'll Find These
New Wash " Fabrics
A Spring Tonic!
ANOTHER Wash Fabric season Is with us and what a season It will be, from
a Faehlon-eye-vtawt Gay colored broadcloths will lead the parade according
to early predictions hence this first announcement of thetr arrival In the
Wash Goods section.
Genuine Jauntiaire
Broadcloths
"Sanforized Shrunk"
in Spring's Newest
Guaranteed Colors
New Spring
DRESSES
of Dolcay And
Chulla Crepe
'flilil
mfosm '
49
c
yd.
iMtiiiHHiiitmmiiuHtnmiiiiiiiiitia
The Toiletries
Dept. Announces a
New Shipment of
Ambrosia!
This Is good news to our
many Tolletrlea customers.
Our deleyed shipment of
"Ambrosia" has arrived and
Is now ready In the two
convenient sires. This deep
clesneer and Dry Skin
Cream la priced
Large size
$49
Small size
79c
Mann'i Main Floor
We believe the.e new shirt stripe and conven
tional design broadcloths are perfection. They
are as soft as the old time Imported English
fabrics. They are "Sanforized shrunk-pruf"
and guaranteed color fast. The new spring
shades feature pastel blends and darker tones.
You'll want a frock from one of these patterns
the minute you see them.
See Central Ave. Window
Display of These New
BROADCLOTHS!
Sizes
14 to
44
THESE New Dohey and Chulla Crept Frocks
for Spring are the smartest rayons we're
shown In a long time. Chic prints In pollea dot
and email all over patterns over dark grounds.
Featuring new necklines and long or short sleeves
... A popular priced dress of superior quality.
$495
"
N Colorful New
SMOCKS
Clever women will wear these smocks this spring.
New patterns in colorful prints, conventions!,
cretonne and paisley as well ss solid tub fsst
shsdes. The material Is a lovely quality broad
cloth. The sires It to 42.
$ 1 95
VALENTINES
Whether the lady of your heart la too sophisticated to be sentimental
... or a romantlclit of gentle charma , . . ahe la a woman at heart
and a fluttry, feminine Vslenttne will win her. Then It msy bt
Just a greeting from one girl friend to another; If ao the Valentine
la a mighty sweet sentiment. Anyway wt hare a Uriah choice.
They Are Priced From
K50c
MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
ea.
"Belcano"
Toiletries
sJ&amfs Department Store tl
MEDFORD 8 OWN STORE
cano
ctries
was elected for a four year term In
Hovember, l??. and fas r.clt?t4 W