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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934. PAGE FIVE E 'ALKY' SHIPMENT EN ROUTE NORTH Seattle Man Held to Grand Jury by Ashland Court Anderson Creek Resident Held for Mash Possession Sought As 'Brains' Of Kidnaping Gang Jailed by state police on charges of transporting and Importing 170 gal . Ions of alcohol. Qeorge C. Cease of Seattle waived his preliminary hear ing In Justice of the Peace U. A. Rob J arts' court at Ashland Saturday aft ernoon and was bound over K the grand Jury with bond set at $1,500. He Is being held In the county Jail. According to arresting officers. Cease had Washington plates Inside the coupe, while he was operating with Oregon plates. State police said that proceedings would be started against the car for confiscation. Cease was arrested on Friday night on the Pacific highway. Also arrested Friday was Jack Ma llei, who was charged with ownership of a 50-gallon barrel of whisky mash seized by officers In the Anderson Creek district. Following his arrest, Riedel was re leased on his own recognizance and was scheduled to appear before Judge Roberts In Ashland Saturday after noon. Falling to appear on time, a warrant was sworn out, Riedel re arrested and placed In Jail. His hear ing will probably be held Monday. Judge Roberts took under advise ment the case of George McClane, ' arrested on petty larceny charges for f- allegedly stealing groceries and sup plies from the government relief sta tion at Talent. According to the re port of state police, McClane was found guilty after entering a not guilty plea. John H. Smith, transient, was fin Id 10 and sentenced to the county Jail for 20 days on charges of dis orderly conduct. He was arrested Friday night by state police on the Paclflo highway and was taken before Judge Roberts In Ashland Saturday afternoon. iVfir 1 Ci'f j t A- WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 17. (AP) Succeeding Dr. S. B. L. Pen rose, who Is retiring after 40 years' service, Dr. Rudolf A. Clemen of Win netka, 111., will become president of Whitman college in June, trustees ' of the state's oldest institution of higher education announced today. Author of several books in the fields of Industrial and agricultural economics, as well as other writings, Dr. Clemen is 41 years old. For seve ral years Dr. Clemen- was professor of economics and history and assistant to the president at Northwestern unl Terslty, and lecturer In the school of business at the University of Chicago. COLUMBUS, O., March' 17. (AJ) Deportation of undesirable aliens In carcerated In Ohio penal institutions was ordered today by Governor Geo. White, who outlined a general policy for deportation to Welfare Director John McSweney. Reduction of the prison population and the cost of operating the penal Institutions is sought. It costs the state about $200 a year to maintain each inmate, the governor explained. Mrs. Neville Tipton Muench, St Louis physician's wife and exhibi tor of prize dogs, was indicted with five men for the 1931 kidnaping o1 Dr. I. D. Kelley. She was sought as the alleged "brains" of the gang which kidnaped the wealthy do tor. (Associated Press Photo) APRIL HEARINGS ON B SALEM. March 17 (AP) The pub 11c utilities hearings on budget and management charges of the California and Oregon Power company and. the Mountain States Power company will be held at Salem April 10, it was. an nounced today by Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner. Thomas previously had temporarily rejected some of the items om the budget on the grounds the alary and service charges were excessive and should be reduced. It was esti mated the hearings would continue for a week. Thomas, In setting the data for the hearings, declared the two utilities had petitioned for a hearing for an opportunity to present evidence in support of their budget items. YEAR TO HEPBURN HOLLYWOOD, March 17. (AP) The court of film royalty opened its doors today to Katherine Hepburn and Charles. Laugh ton. By the acclaim of their fellow workers tlney were chosen at a ban quet of the Academy of Motion Pic ture Arts and Sciences as the actress and the actor whose work was the best upoja the screen in 1033. Miss Kepburn, spirited, red-headed eccentriciof Hollywood, Joined the pur ple by her performance In "Morning Glory," and Laugh ton by his acting In "Tha Private Life of Henry VIII." But ,1t was a strange coronation, for neither the queen nor the king was present to wear the crown. Laughton waa In England making a picture and Miss Hepburn was In New York. Klag Henry the Eighth would have been, amazed at the prelate who be stowed the crowns. He was a buf foon Will Rogers and his garb at the banquet of film notables was a blue serge business suit. purpose in being here Is to glwe out the loot,' said Rogers. He mentioned the name of the academy, wtalch contains the noun, "science." "If making movies is a science, It's a miracle to me," he drawled. "This business Is a racket." In choosing Miss Hepburn and Laughton fpr the annual awards, the academy members voted the second best performance by an actress to May Robson, white-haired veteran of stage and screen, for her work In "Lady for a Day,' and chose Diana Wynyard for,, the third outstanding performance in "Cavalcade." Of the three actors nominated. Paul Muni received the second largest vote for the best performance by an actor for his work in "I Am a Fugitive Prom the Chain Gang," and Leslie Howard was ranked as third for his acting in "Berkeley Square." The best picture award went to the production, "Cavalcade, and for his .work In that film, Frank Lloyd won the distinction of the best di rection. Robert Lord's original story, "One Way Passage," won in its field. S PORTLAND, Ore., Mrtrch 17. (AP) A schedule for visitors at Bonne ville dam site to aid in accommodat ing the larr crowds was announced today by United States engineers. On visiting days Sundays and holidays government guides hourly will conduct groups about the bustl ing camp. The schedule begins at 9 o'clock in the mormlng and the last group will be taken at 4 p. m. There will be no noon trip. . Last Sunday the occupants of ap proximately 600 automobiles were turned from the scene of the activity because of congestion. Meier Heads Carnival PORTLAND, Ore., March 17. (AP) Governor Julius L. Meier today ac cepted honorary chairmanship of the Northwest Clvl-c air meet association which will present a two-day carnival . at Swan Island airport June '30 and July 1, as a Shrine hospital benefit. Cupid Bests Pope HANOI, French Indo-China, March 17. (AP) Love proved stronger than religion today for N'Guyen Huu Hao who announced her disregard of the Vatican's disapproval and her inten tion to wed Bao Dal, emperor of Annam. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL PAY CASH for men's second hand suits, hats and shoes. Will H. Wilson. 33 No. Front St. TOR SALE OB TRADE 100 acre ranch partly cleared, small house, (rood soil, prlng, near the river. ! only 20 miles from Medford. 110 ' per acrs. Will consider car, truck or : machinery. 1617 No. Riverside. j FOR SALE OR TRADE acre gar den ground, small house. Just out- j side city limits. Would consider car, i truck or machinery. 1617 No. River- , side. - SPRAYING Power sprayer. Fine to I spray for aphis on rosea and ahrub- 1 bery. Call 358-W. j FURNISHED duplex. Adults sleeping j porch, ground floor. 313 8. Grape. ; CLOSING OCT our stock of Dodge repslr psrts left on hands. Will give 50 discount on any of these part In our Rtock. Eakln Motor Co.. Hud son and Terraplane dealer. River side Ave. 1st door south of Western Auto Supply. ANYONE havln? female bird to gt away phone ual-X. FOR RENT 535 Palm St., 4-rnom nicely furnished home, elontrlc range, corstufted dnvenport and , chair, 25.00 Including water, Chas. r. R. Rsy. Realtor, Medford Bldg. Ffcona 303, OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPENS MONDAY We are again ready to offer south ern Oregon motorists DEPEND ABLE REPAIR SERVICE In our newly established shop ... all makes of cars handled Experienc ed, capable repair men SPEClAis IZE In, Dodge, Plymouth, Hudson, Essex and Terraplane service . . , Comritete Shop facilities. PARTS fjor Hudson, Ewex, Terraplane, nodge and Plymouth. We Welcome We welcome our old customer who have availed themselves of our DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERV ICE In the past at oar former lo cation on South Fir Street . In our new location we are better than ever equipped to do your re pair work qulrklj at MODERATE COST. Eakin Motor Co. HUDSON and TERRAPLANE Sales and service South Riverside First door south Western Aulo supply Co. phone 304 In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRUG STORE. Sparkling Stars On S. and W. Radio Bill A brilliant array of stars appear on the S. and W. Merrymaker program on the Columbia system at 7:30 o'clock this evening, Radio's greatest show in the west will offer, as guest artist, Perry Askam, world celebrated baritone . . . then there will be Joe Twerp and Wurtle; the Three Rhythm Kings; Gill and Doemltng; Joan Marsh, screen artist; Kay Thompson; Ole the Janitor and Nandine O'Con nor; Elvla Allman and scores of others with Inimitable Ken Nlles as toast master. A chorus of 30 voices, too. and a 28-pieoe orchestra. A veritable parade of stars what a show I Don't miss it tonightl Adv. The Jackson County Public Health association has announced that Dr. Joseph Mountlu of the United States public health service will be a guest at 4he bi-monthly meeting to be held in Ashland Tuesday. Dr. Mount In rtas been loaned by the United States service to the state of Oregon to make a survey of health conditions, and Miss Mildred Carlton, prestdent of the local association, Is particularly anxious to have alt mem bers at the meeting Tuesday. Dr. Frederick Strieker of the Oregon Stat Board of Health will also be a visitor, and the main address, as pre viously announced, will be given by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, head of the Oregon State Tuberculosis society. Calkins Pilots 1934 Chevrolet On Lake Caravan : SAILS FOR (Continued from page one) The new Chevrolet, piloted by E. A. Calkins, president of the Rogue River Chevrolet. Inc., Is one of the cars participating In the Crater lake caravan today. The sensational new line of Chevrolets has Just been in troduced in this city by the new Medford dealers and the new models are creating considerable stir in the automotive circles of southern Ore gon, Those who attend the Crater lake winter sports show today, a fea ture of the Crater lake caravan, will enjoy seeing the new car In action. A complete stock of Chevrolet part Is now on hand at Rogue River Chev rolet, Inc., according to Mr. Calkins announcement yesterday. In addi tion to this, the Chevrolet dealers have received four carloads of new Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks and the most popular models In the Chevrolet line are now on display at the showrooms of this company on North Riverside avenue. The Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc., new Medford concern, has 10 people on its payroll and recently opened here with an investment of approxi mately $25,000. according to officials of that concern. Horned Toads For High School Class Two horned toads, "shy of manner,' arrived in Medford yesterday from Rockwell field, Coronado, Cal to be come students in E. M, Hussongs biology class at the local high school. Although they didn't appear the least bit interested in local events, upon first Bight, their senders, Merritt Probstfleld and Donald J. Welch, sent accompanying assurances that they, with humoring, "will be agreeable at all times." . "Gertrude" and "Lefa" are their names and they will enroll at the Medford high school Monday. The two ex-students who sent them to the city are now In the 78th scrv ice squadron at Rockwell field. .. CHICAOO, March 17. (AP) John Clay, 82, for several years president of the international livestock expo sition, died today. r j -j A FINANCIAL STRENGTH .m- i'k: OrMon Mutual fin If 9 insurance Co. Jr eREFUI buyers of fire insurance always insist on adequate, safe fire protection at a reasonable rate. That's why more and more they are insuring with the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company. For each dollar of liability, Oregon Mutual has liquid assets of fl.56-. In addition, all policies are non-assessable. The company has more than twice the amount of reserves and surplus required by the Oregon State law to write non-assessable policies. Policyholders save approximately 25 of their insurance costs by insuring with Oregon Mutual because only preferred risks are insured. All net profits are returned to policy holders as dividends or lower premium rates. Ask for an accurate analysis of your fire insurance requirements. No obligation, of course. There is an Oregon Mutual agent In your territory. r OfdMt gtnmral wHtfaf Mtttumt Ftf ln4urane Company u.t o iht Mit$iiippt OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LELAND CLARK, Agent 19 N. Bartlett Street ' Fire, Auto and Truck Insurance and Bonda PIRAEUS, Greece, March 18. (Sunday) (AP) Samuel Insull sail ed at 13:25 a. m. today aboard the Greek freighter Malotls, seeking . a new haven of refuge from American authorities. The hour of sailing waa established definitely after conflict ing reports had been investigated. The former utilities king said be fore sailing that he expected to land at Djibouti, French Somallland, at thb southern extremity of the Red Sea, and that he would go to Abys sinia. Though Insull said he planned to land at Djibouti, it was stated here that the fact he did not have a French visa probably would prevent him from getting off at that port. Some persons believed he would make out a new itinerary when he got on the high seas, and would try to keep secret his future plans. The port authorities did not re quire Insull to make a formal state ment of his destination and so he can make whatever plans he desires. Insull was brought back to Greece last evening without his knowledge. After a brief time In port, durlnf which he stayed on the ship, the 74-year-old fugitive started out again to roam the seas in search of a new refuge from American Justice. He embarked secretly Wednesday aboard the tramp steamer Malotls. He had expected them to head for the Red sea. The 76-hour dash for free dom of the man the United States seeks on embezzlement and larceny charges ended at 7:15 p. m. at Piraeus. Automobile Sales On Increase Says PierceAllen Head The automobile business in Med ford and southern Oregon la defi nitely on the up-turn. according to W. W. Allen, managing owner of Pierce-Allen Motor company, Medford dealers for Dodge passenger cars and trucks and Plymouth cars. Interest in Mr. Alien's line of cars and trucks is increasing, as evidenced by scores of people who have visited the Fierce Allen showrooms at 112 South River side. A comprehensive showing of Dodge and Plymouth models Is now featured at Pierce-Allen Motor company, of fering southern . Oregon people a glimpse of the newest 1934 automo bile creations of these two well-known manufacturers of these cars. Export Wheat. PORTLAND, March 17. (AP) Emergency export corporation's bid for soft white wheat for foreign ship ment, unchanged, .764 cents bushel. 'SPECTATOR' PAYS An unknown Suicide PORTLAND, Ore., March IT. (AP) The body of an unidentified man about 60 and dressed as a laborer was recovered today from the Willam ette river by harbor police. He waa S feet 10 Inches In height. 103 pounds In weight, light companioned, bald, and had a dark mustache. Of Interest to many local folk who knew or knew of the late Arthur Putnam, ncutptor, and brother of Oeorgs Putnam, former editor of the Mall Tribune, U this weeks Issue of The Spectator. For much space Inj It is devoted to the artist, whose road to fame cams to a sudden end in 1 death. I Photographs of two of his animsl ; figures form the cover of this week's issue of the magazine, and a page Is devoted to a review of his work by Gabriel Lavare. An appreciation of the life and work of Arthur Putnam Is presented in Julie Heyneman's book, published in 1033, the article announces. The biographical sketch was published In a limited edition as a memorial, through a bequest left for that pur pose by the late U. S. Senator James D. Phelan. Fatal Gift. TACOMA. March 17. (AP) A present of food sent by relatives In Germany today caused the death of Machinist Mate Carl Llschke, member of the crew of the German navy cruiser Karlsruhe, here on a week's visit. Llschke's death was blamed on a fish conserve included in his present. Medford School of Beauty Culture Announce These Prices Now Effective Permanent Waves $2.B0 Finger Waves .60 Shampoo . .... .26 Hair Out 56 Maroell , ,, ,,,, .60 Manicure ........... 36 Thli schcool will be operated by licensed operator! until State Board inspects shop. ' 41 9y2 East Main St. Aerou from Hory Theatre Phone 84 Houn from 0:00 to 5:00 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY PERFORMANCE SHOWS VALUE OF V8 ENGINE The most important part of any automobile is the engine. Other features may contribute to your comfort and convenience, but it is the engine that runs the car. Performance, econ omy, reliability and long life all these depend on what's under the hood. . . . The New Ford V-8 is an unusually fine car because it has an unusually fine engine. Millions of miles of use have proved the efficiency of its V-8 cylinder design. We invite you to ride in it and let it tell its own story of performance, comfort and all-round motoring satisfaction. LIST I N The Now Ford V-8 la the only ear under' 12000 with V-8 cyl inder engine. It com bine! eight-cylinder peed, power and amoothneu with unu sual gasoline economy. Dynamometer teste show that the Ford V-8 engine dellvera more horsepower per gallon of fuel than any Ford engine ever built. TONIGHT FORD DEALERS' RADIO PROGRAM FRED WARINO and HIS PENNSYLV ASIANS. Every Sunday night at 8:911 nd every Thursday night at :S0 (Columbia Broadcasting system.) NEW FORD V-8 515 ,,p (F. 0. B. DHrtt phi ffighi, ef lfrry TNf Ms. Burner i n4 tpm fir Ktr. Convtnitnt ttrmt through AtHkorittd fqrd thuntm fli o Uirtrti Crtdk Co.) See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934 Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside. Phont 141
