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