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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD. OHEGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1934. PAOE TTTREK LIS T IN I In an opinion rendered by Judgtt James T. Brand of Cooa county, in the suit of Fred Puhl against Louise Howard, also known as Mrs. H. O. Pech, Puhl is allowed no compensa tion for labor rendered in the opera tion of the Howard farm in the Cen tral point district. Puhl asked for $2400 covering a four year period at $50 per month. The court holds that the couple lived in "family relationship, and un der the decisions In similar cases, ser vices thus rendered are presumptively gratuitous." It is further cited that the "ln deflnlteness of the testimony of both plaintiff and defendant, makes it im possible to apply the ordinary rule of law, or the ordinary methods of ac counting. In reaching a decision." The opinion however holds that Puhl la entitled to $800 for use of machinery, where he sought $1094: $200 for threshing operations, where he sought $221; $56. paid men em ployed In threshing, and $1223.61 for money advanced, where $1278 was sought. He is also granted payment of three promissory notes, and Mrs. Howard Is given credit for certain payments made. The court in its opinions remarks that the case Is Involved, and diffi cult of adjudication, because of the issues, and contradictory testimony. Both Puhl and defendant are well known residents of the county, and the suit attracted considerable atten tion. The testimony in the case showed that in September, 1928 Puhl went to the Howard farm, located in the Mid way road district, along Bear creek, and "lived under he same roof." with his son and Mrs. Howard's family. Puhl testified there was agreement, "if we married I was not to be paid, and if we didn't, I was." Puhl advanced money on notes, and bought farm machinery, he testified, In the operation of the farm. The evidence further showed that Mrs. Howard borrowed $100 from Puhl, and went to Portland and was married. She did not tell Puhl of the nuptials, "until five or six days later." He then requested a settle ment. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney P. J. Newman; the defense by Attorney Charles W. Reames. The trial took four days. BUTCHERS DRAFT CITY ORDINANCE Last night a meeting of butchers was held at the chamber of commerce for the purpose of bringing about a unified program for those In the bus iness, It was announced by chamber of commerce officials today. It was suggested that an ordinance be prepared for submission to the city council which would benefit the in dustry and a committee composed of W. A. Gates, O. J. Wolff, H. R. Muesel and Con DeVore was appointed to work out the details. Many other matters of Importance to the butchers of the city were dis cussed upon which action will be taken In due time. It was decided to feature rabbits again on Saturday, Feb. 24th. Another meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce Thursday, Feb. 22, when the committee will present the proposed ordinance for the ap proval of all butchers of the city. SHOTS FIRED AT EUREKA EDITOR EUREKA, Calu., Feb. 13. (AP) Search for a black sedan automobile from which two shots were fired at Don O'Kane. managing editor and as sistant publisher of the Humboldt Standard, afternoon newspaper, was made by police here today. The bullets shattered a front win dow of the Standard editorial room la At night and narrowly missed O'Kane. who was seated with his back to the street. He was cut by the flying glass. O'Kane ran to the street and attempted to follow the sedan in hts own auomoblle but lost It In traffic. He said he knew of no reason why anyone woulrt want to kill him. O'Kane attended the University of Oregon before coming here 12 years ago from Sllverton, Ore. Coming to HOLLY QUEEN CHRISTINA An M-G-M IVi-re There a premium on cold WeBuy Old Gold Do not wit your old gold to trancer. we hold a l 5. Go'l lrenc t' ''. JEWELERS MEDFORD. ORE a Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton MIm Hayes to Return From Southern Wedding. Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes, la expected home the last of the week from San Francisco and San Mateo, where she attended a wedding of social promi nence last Saturday and where she has been much entertained by former university friends and sorority sis ters. A report of the wedding, which she attended, was carried In the Sunday Oregonlan with a charming photo graph of the bride. It reads: "Miss Elsie Burke, daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. F. B. Burke of San Mateo, 1 Cal., and J. Robert Hal), son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall of Portland, were married last night at an impressive ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Van Horn of Oakland, Cal., reading the service against a background of torchlers filled with calla lilies and pink gladioli and tall standards of lighted -tapers. "The bride wore a dress of heavy white satin, made with long court train and long sleeves and veil of white tulle. Her sister, Mrs. W, H. Eckart of Seattle, was her matron of honor. She wore a dress of coral cut velvet with short train and long sleeves. Miss Betty Jane Burke was maid of honor. She wore a similar frock of pink .cut velvet. Mrs. Victor B. Smith sang preceding the cere mony. Assisting at the reception which followed were Misses Dorothy Steeple, Mary Hayes, Margaret Hunt and Mabi Ford.' "Mr. Hall and his bride are both graduates of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Hall Is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Mr. Hall of Phi Delta Theta." Joyce Marshall Has Birthday Party FERN VALLEY, Feb. 13. (Spl.) Little Joyce Marshall, assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. Marshall, was host-si to 10 little friends Saturday after noon. February 3, honoring her fourth birthday. The warm, aunny after noon permitted outdoor games. Re freshments of ice cream and birthday cake were served. Guests were little Misses Evalyn ' Jean Watkins. Velda Messenger. Muriel Williams, Josephine and Dorothea Kantor, Patricia Mar shall, Masters Donald Long., Jr., James Davis, Robert Duanne, Ernest Lee Beer. - Other guests were Mrs. D. B. ton, Mrs. F. P. Watkins, Mrs. Joe Kantor. Jr., Mrs. T. Peters. Mrs. L. H. Hughes. Mrs. E. W. Beer. Misses Anna and Helen Kantor and Mrs. V. Duanne. ' A table each cf pinochle and bridge were enjoyed by this group. High score in pinochle was held by Mrs. Long and In bridge by Mrs. Joe Kantor. Jr. Lincoln Tea An Enjoyable Affair Members of the Lincoln Service club spent an enjoyable afternoon at the Lincoln school Monday. Tea was preceded by a program under the direction of Mrs. H. D. Turner i In which Gordon Kershaw took the leading part. Mrs. Ethel Florey and Mrs. Leona Crane poured The next social event of the club will be a card party next Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. E. J. Klein, 534 North Bartlett street. The pro ceeds of the evening will contribute toward the maintenance of the school soup kitchen. For reservations call Mrs. Klein, 893-R, or Mrs. Florey, 837-H. Women's Organization To Meet On Wednesday. The Woman's Organization of the First Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the rec reational hall of the church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Guyer's group will be In charge of the social hour. Costume Party Event This Evening. Mrs. Perl Flchtner will be hostess this evening to members of the Pyth ian Sisters of Temple No. 40, at a cos. tume party, to be given at her home. OPULAD TDIDJ The worlJ't srtAtett travel lytttm ulca (you to the IntertiHnq nmrrl ( Euroot By trtn dfrcct to tfifp'l ldf, in com fort nd without Ion of lime. Acro the Al. Untie on 'mprM!,"'Ducheu"or"Mont-$hfpt' Economical fara lit, Teuriit and Jrd C!a Uondon, the flower ol ciriiriiJ5 $ Cwtlc-Stratford, Shalctpcant ktpcar , 5 Country Glorious Direct to Bctfait-LaJtc of Klllarney Llmerlelc and River Shannon-Corlt, Blarney Caitlc Dublin and ih bar. veil and Burnt country t Andrew'i, joifer'i Edtn-Ed-Inbursh, National Gallery Loch Lcmand. Loch Katrine. See Part, a thennand tiht '.: -Arch of Triumph-Pa lacci at VenAtllei Notnt Dame i Avtnon Betleau Wood. . Interesting Bfrfin, P!ce and lffei muKumi Complete detaiti, tailing dalei, ihlp't plant, Kooltint at our local office. W. H Deacon, Gen'l Ajent. fWr Dept. 4 S. W Broadwar American Bnlt Butlrfinj., BR. 0617, Portland QctAuoLJcSxnM arufjWt f jfjTTT f ll P' "T t'ocr An Via emu 1 1 JlWPF v. A Dreidffl Nurrmbers-riKtorte L4-.-5v r-fddflbcra and Karlmh- ht3i?H Munich and royal Palace rVY. .Miss K mi d son Honored At Handkerchief Shower. Wenonah club gathered at the home of Mlsa Evaline Knudson, near Phoe nix. Monday evening, to honor her with a surprise handkerchief shower. Miss Knudson Is leaving tomorrow evening for Washington, D. C. The evening was pleasantly spent with games. At a late hour, refresh ments were served by the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Nord qulst. sister of the honor guest. Lady Klunnlnus Meet on Monday. Lady Klwanlans met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. H. Paske. 1010 South Oakdale avenue, for welfare work and cards. Fifren members were present; Assisting Mrs. Paske as hostess were Mesdames Frank Perl, Jack Porter. Max Pelrce and C. M. Kldd. Bash a us Entertain Round Robin Club. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bastiaw enter tained the Round Robin club on Sun day evening at their home on Van couver avenue. Following dinner, games were played. Three new mem bers were Initiated Into the club. 4 Mrs. Day Hostess At Lunrhpon Today. Mrs. E. B. Day today Invited guests to her home for luncheon and bridge, with three tables In play during the afternoon. Decorations, expressive .of Valentine's dny, were carried out. Auxiliary to Meet" Thursday Afternoon. The Woman's Auxiliary to -the Jack son County Medical society will meet at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stearns Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. P. E. O.'s to lit Guests In Grants Pats. Members of Chapter AA, P. E. O.. will be guests of Chapter A. G.. at Grants Pass for dinner this evening, at the home of Mrs. Charles Cooley. Lone Pine School P. T. A Pie Social Enjoyed By Many A P.-T. A. pie sociay was held Jan uary 26 at the Lone Pine school house. A very enjoyable program was presented by the P.T. A. ladles and the school children. Everybody was fortunate enough to pass the half-year examinations giv en January 25 and 26. in the upper room. Scholars making the honor roll the last six weeks were Jane Hooker and Wanda Konkel. In order to get on the honor roll the students must obtain all A's and B's. In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at J Alt' MIN'S DRUG 8TORE In keeping with tne times Drills and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRUG STORE Phone 332. Relnklng Trucking Co for Modern Fuel Oil deliveries. . -" II aU7 x A . . - ryint. -SMtI. -ina No wonder' t.Ptn- " in and women m m K rr.r. II voo ere the 0nile."y" vour cbeck up o Vu on the .' S P.M.. M S ' i lake up ( E IN PUBLICITY FOR (By Maude Pool) Members of the Southern Oregon branch of the League of Western Writers were given an inspiring mes sage at the regular meeting at the Hotel Holland Saturday, when Mrs. Atlanta Parker Satchwell, president of the organization, appealed to the group to undertake publicity work for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee cele bration to be held here In June. Pointing to the Innumerable sto ries of mining and hunting. Indian legends, events of early days, and even nature itelf, all of which exist here In southern Oregon Mrs. Satch well reminded the members of their splendid opportunity to assemble the valuable stories for the Jubilee, at the same time helping to preserve the romantic history of the state from its earliest days to the present time. Mrs. Sachwell offered to draw Illustrations adaptable to the stories, utilizing lines of poetry as well. She plans to compose a Jubilee song, which will be set to music by one of the league members. Victor Tengwald, member of Vie Portland branch of the League of Western Writers, also spoke briefly of the Invaluable material at hand awaiting the touch of a writer's pen, and stressed the Importance of inter viewing the old pioneers who, alone, know the stirring stories connected with many of the historical names of this country. Mr. Tengwald also brought to light Important informa tion concerning the national writers' organization. The group assembled Saturday was offered something new in the pro gram, in charge of Mrs. Louise Hedges. In which much time was devoted to a round table criticism of rejected material submitted by members. Errors in three types of stories. Including a five-minute short, a Juvenile and a short story, were polnxed out to the authors who. through this method were able to see tangible results from affiliation with a writers' organization. A busi ness meeting was held during the afternoon, with response to joll call given In current events. The next meeting is scheduled for Saturday, March 10, at 3 p. m at the Hotel Holland. OreRon Weather. Increasing cloudiness tonight and Wednesday, becoming unsettled west portion; normal temperature; increas ing southeast winds offshore. In keeping with tne times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRUG STORE 8tudy of birds collected by ex Presldent Theodore Roosevelt's Afrl can expedition In 1909-10 has Just been completed by the Smithsonian Institution. The temperature on Mara at noon Is about 50 degrees Fahrenheit, but drops to 40 below at midnight, as tronomers estimate. ;.:?:.:V"C - " . i I nomas uiten, who Bailed a dfwooi v" v boit terms 9,000 milei of ocean, tayt: i, TVT rrC 2 "Thrrf! one ricarflte that I ran imoke "VtTl 1 lA. tiraHily without KettmK nrrvoua or 'ffd up - 1 j : ' w,,k ,ml"nf!. I mean Camels. Thfy taile - rnnieU Ot tnoa mild never flat and thrrt il a dtliratt fla- i.Wdrw rom fln.r, S1VE TOBACCOS .han ony ..lr brand. other pr ... ,r. oenti 0( the every nation every nervoul tYP ..,;t. your ealinRi i d b. Tbouiend. daily r .1. And tndin, E: vou .:. - they - - ' r ,,.'- ,hy ' " ' KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 8:20 AL 1M IIK'rt SPORTS AM) FISH FLASIIKS. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8 :0& Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 8:30 Morning Melody. 9:45 Hel?n Hart. 10:00 Musical Notes. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 Three Voices. 11:00 Grants Pass Hour. 11:15 Vignettes. 11:45 Tone Pictures. 12:00 Mid-day Revue. 13:10 Chamber of Commerce News. 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 13:30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune. 13:30 Pipe Organ Program. 12:45 Popularity. 1:00 A Short Talk on Advertising. 1:15 Varieties. 3:00 Classified Edition of Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. ; 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail. 4:30 Masterworks Program. 5:00 Interlude. 5:15 Hilo Serenaders. 5:30 Popular Parade. 5:45 NeWS Dlsest. Mall Tribune. 8:00 Theater Guide. 8:15 Al Plche'a Sports and Fisn Flashes. 6:20 Dinner-dance Music, 6:30 Andy Slough. 6:45 The 1934 Parade. 7:30 Idaho Cowboys. 7:45-8:00 Eventide. THE GRANGE Jacksonville Grange Jacksonville Grange patrons and friends were highly entertained Fri day evening with the showing of the Crater Lake park pictures by Ernest Rostel of the Crater Lake National park service. The grandeur and scenic beauty of Crater lake, emphasized throughout the films made each one realize the significance of Oregon s scenery. The Grange was happy to have aa guests with Mr. Rostel, Mr. Whitney and Moore Hamilton of Medford. Regular routine btLslness was taken care of during the business session. Plans concerning new curtains and a new floor were discussed and com mittees appointed to make arrange ments. The cast for the play to be given soon under the dramatics program sponsored by the Jackson recreation school, has been selected and rehear sals are being held. Announcement concerning the date of presentment will be given later. NEW FUEL OIL DELIVERY SERVICE Pump System ('Iran. Low Cocl Any Kind Any Amount MEDFOIIII KUKL CO. Tel. 0:11 MY KIND TAKES HEALTHY NERVES, TOO Earle W. Schoonmaker of Nutley, N. J. travels thousands of miles every year la U 1.1HIII1IU 11.1 . MMV JlfJ, "I think I know something of nerve strain, too. Breakfast, the 8:04, the same trip again at the end of a hard day. I'm a constant smoker. My brand? I lldlU U.. J III d 111112,1.1111 MlltfhCI. Itly MltlllUI nels, of course. I can enjoy Camels steadily I never have to worry ahnut jangled nerves, nels are the mildest cigarette. 1 hcy've got it I call real flavor ! " I -A doftiftCam?lriart from other ogarfltfi." J r- A PROBABLY FIRST FOR AGE PENSION John B. Orlffen. the second white child born in Jackson county, and a widely known southern Oregon pio neer, will probably be the recipient of the first old see pension certifi cate Issued in this county. Ingr:d Holmes, secretary of the county court. said today. No certificates for pensions will be Issued until the work Is completed, and will be mailed to those whose requests have been approved. Thl3 will be In a week or 10 days. County Judge Earl B. Day said this morning that the county court, act ing b.h a pension board, would hold dally sessions on pensions until fin ished. He estimated there would be 250 pensions approved. The number Is lea than expected. OwLng to t'.e straitened financial condition of tie county, the monthly allowances will be limited, members of the court said. "We have checked over all the ap YOUR GROCER WILL HELP YOU KEEP HEALTHY AND HAPPY Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits The right kinds of foods form the very basis of health. You need nourishment for strength and en erjjy. And you need ''bulk" to pre vent common constipation. Otherwise, this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You can correct it, usually, by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's All-Bran adds gen erous "bulk" to your daily menu. Testa show this "bulk" is similar to that found in leafy vegetables, Inside the body, the fiber of All Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out tho intestinal wastes, . All-Bran is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. Isn't it safer and plcasanter to onjoy this food in place of taking patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily will overcome most types of common constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If seriously ill, see your doctor. All-Bran makes no claim to be a "cure-all." Serve All-Bran as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into fluffy muffins and breads. Remember, Kellogg's All-Bran is all bran with only necessary fla voring added. It contains much moro needed "bulk" thnn part-bran products. Get the rcd-and-grcen Snckago at your grocer's. Made by x'llogg in Battle Creek. OF TRAVELING ., irtiV.i'i i l a i n i aa n niin.ua.. ..,. il II n n I plicants, and find all those approved to be worthy and coming under the provr.lons of the pension law," Coun ty Jud;.e Day said. "We are doing the best we can by them, under th; circumstances." None of the pen sions will he for the maximum Allow ance of $30 per month. Practically all of the approved pen sioners Are lonotime residents of tho county and the state. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model oy Ethetwyn B Hnftmintt- More than 2000 musical instru ments made by primitive tribes are In tho collections of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington. NEW OIL WAVES Prettier , Longer Lasting Two fniKpr wiivp Inrliidi'd. ALAINE'S rp-dalrs In Singer's 113 K. Mn In. Tel. LIQUORS PRICES REDUCED (These prices cash only on present stock. No mail orders filled.) WHISKEY GREEN RIVER a medicinal blend, pints $1.88 DUFFMORE Rectified whiskey, pints 1.30 D. L. MOORE a medicinal blend, pints '. 1.65 OLD KENTUCKY COLONEL genuine 17 yrs. old, pints 2.05 TIP TOP RVE genuine 17 year old, pints 2.05 101 SPECIAL a rectified whiskey, pints 1.25 Quarts 2.40 BRANDY PURE CALIFORNIA pints 1.85 WINES LA BOHEME BRAND vintage Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica, fifths 1.06 CELLA, California Port, fifths 1.05 This advertisement does not intend to offer for sale intoxi cants in any state, territory, municipality or district in which their sale is prohibited by law. GARDNER DRUG CO. 206 West Main. Phone 816 Drugs Fountain Lunches iM A' CI SI Irritations WINES Copjrlg ht, 1914, B. .'-'Btynoldi Tbbweo J
