Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1934)
PSCfK TEW MEDFORD MXIL TRIBWE. JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 days, and most ox me wiinessee xor Watch Your Easter Costume's Accessories; Hats, Scarfs, Buttons Play Important Roles SCOUT LEADERSHIP ers experienced In Scouting will act aa patrol lsaders. There will be lnter patrol competition, whl&h Increases the fun and fellowship. Oroup sing ing will also be a part of the pro gram. No man taking the course assumes any obligation to become a Scout leader and there are no costs. If It 1 convenient, the man taking the course should own or borrow a Boy Scout Handbook. Men who have not registered may do so at this even ing's meeting. , 4 both sides hall from ru amain county. The plaintiff la represented by At torney A. W. Schaup and U. S. Bal lantlne of Klamath Falls, and Attor ney Frank P. Farrell of thla city; the defense by Attorney L. O. Hampson of Portland, and Attorneys George M. Roberts and Robert Hammond of this city. Pert To Portland John Perl left by train on Monday for Portland. TRAINING COURSE I T-i-r l' V;-! gi Parla Is saying It with "accents" for Easter. The Mue wool spring coat (left) takes much of Its charm from scarf, gloves and deep cuffs of royal blue-and-whlte striped Jersey, with the ensemble completed ly a colored straw sailor with a blue band. Designed by Molyneux, It has patch pockets, collarless line but toning straight down the front, and a nary blue link leather belt. Pearl seashell buttons give a striking new note to the spring frock of soft gray wool (center), designed by Marcel Rochas. The soft shoulder line wttn fnUness Just below, high neckline ana belt with pearl seashell buckle Identify it smartly. The costume ot the right, designed by Worth, Is a navy blue wool suit with blouse of white printed organdy topped orr with a frilled collar and a big now. Accents arc added by the ivlde-hrlmmed, blue banded hat of natural colored straw, the gloves with gold-link backs and the umbrella. Accents are of prime Importance in spring's fashion picture, with neck lines, waistlines and hemlines the basic problems. iTURKEY CO-OP TALKS ARE SCHEDULED FOR FIVE VALLEY POINTS J, O. Leedy ot the Oregon Turkey Growers' association, with headquar ters In Portland, who has spent somo time In Jackson county In Interest of an organisation for co-operatlvo turkey marketing, will ha here the last of the week to start a aeries of meetings In the county. In order that all turkey raisers of the oounty may get full Information on the organisation, a nucleus of which has already been formed, the following schedule has been arranged (or meetings at 8 p. m.i March as Applegate Orange hall. March 39 Bellvlew Community ball. March 98 Bams Valley school house. March 39 Rogue River. March 80 Central Point Orange ball. H. V. Wright of the Crown Mills will also attend the meetings and talk on production problems, accord ing to County Agent R. O. Fowler, who will be at the meetings. Mr. Fowler etated that the organi sation being formed here la an ex tension of the co-operative market which was carried out successfully In Douglas county. LANDON H. TUCKER Land on Hanes Tucker, beloved pio neer resident ot Medtord. where he had lived for the past 33 years, passed away at the family residence, 601 Da kota avenue, 8unrtay evening, after an Illness ot the past six yean. Mr. Tucker had been In exceedingly good health, before this time, not regard ing hi advanced age ot 87, He waa horn at Summerset, Ken tucky, September 11, 1838, spending hit early life, and gaining his early education In Kentucky. At the age of 31, he crossed the plains with his psrenta Into Arkansas, llvln there for IB years, before starting on the long Journey to eastern Oregon by ox team, taking about six months for the trip. They came through the Snaka river country, but were 'not bothered by the Indians. He nude the trip at the time Custer waa de feated In the Indian wars. Mr. Tuck er spent many years In eastern Ore gon, coming to Medtord In 1003. In 1014, he waa united In marriage to Millie Putney Gage In this city. Mr. Tucker was one of the few sur viving members of the Civil war, en listing at Columbia county, seat ,of Adair county, Kentucky, In August, 1803 at Lincoln's last call. He wa mustered In a Olssco, Barron county, Ky.. In 1883 and mustered out at Louisville, Kentucky near Christmas time In 1864. Surviving are hi widow, Mr a. Millie Tucker ot tola city, three daughters, Mrs. Weldon Hartley, of Jacksonville, Ore., Mrs. E'sle Henderson of Medford, Mrs. Etta Wilson ot Berkeley, Calif; two sons, Dave ot Joseph, Ore., and xSen of Enterprise, Ore.: two step daughters, Mrs. Earl Issaca of Ash land, Ore,, Mrs. Earl Conklln of Taco ma, Waah, and one sister living In eastern Oregon. He waa a member of the old Chris tian church at Phoenix, Oregon, and the Q. A. B. of Medford. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Wednee. (U afternoon at g o'clock, fun. Brownrlgg, assisted by Rev. W. B. Balrd, officiating. Interment will take place In the Phoenix cemetery. ADJUST DISPUTE t The Stewart, civil action of Laura D. proprietress of the Rose Grocery on Weat Jackson atreet, against James Kershaw of the Red Top district, for groceries asaertedly furnished Kershaw In wood cutting operations, was adjusted out of court, after the trial had started before Justice H the Peace W. R. Coleman. Mrs. Stewart testified In her own behalf. She was represented by At-tej-ney Porter J, Neff; the defense by Attorney t. j. Enngnc. FThe groceries lurnlshed Kershaw nnd two wood cutting employees, Mrs. Stewart testified, amounted to ap proximately 30. George McDonald of Central Point, charged with operating an auto after his auto license had been revoked. Is acheduled to appear for henrlng this afternoon. Peter Natarlnl, a Filipino, charged with operating an auto with improper license plates, was fined 910 and coeta. Natarlnl carried countrymen from Arizona to Seattle. He paid the costs. VI sit or In Grants Pass Medford folk vtaltlng in Grants Pass Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenhtll, Mrs. O. O. Falling and daughter, and Mrs. O. Murray, the Grants Pass Courier states. UNITED FLIES A MILLION MILES A MONTH United Atr Lines pauengsr. express plsoci are flying their regular daily achedulea from cosat-to. coast, from border-to-border. United thua providea citle, In nineteen atatea with the world's faattat multi motored passenger-express service. Discover for yourself the swiftness, convenience, comfort ol this modern travel way. Follow the lesd of 127,69) passengers who 'traveled with United last year, spfco coMFonr , Burnt pUmt, , IfiUh. . J-tiwy rJk . tvry prtnJ aldtnlrntriftitn.. 1rawnVen , , bnttti ipurtm rwsViu, t-8 lira. MN KHANCISCO JJO.M tljl-4 lira. 1.05 AMiK.l.rS , S9.M 1 1-8 Mrs. POHTI.AM) , . . 14.S8 3 lira. HKATTl.R , , , , 83.40 10 Off til Raima Triaa Diricl Strtk, n 41 Citin AIR EXPRESS Nation-wide sir snd alr-rell tetvlce. Lewrstea. Free plck-up,ipeclel dell .-, Ship pitpeld, collect or CO.D, IIN1CIPAI, AIRPORT, TEL. 141 Hottlii Penal inj. Wtitara Ualoa OKcil UNITED AIR LINES NOON LENTEN SERVICES AI CRATERIAN THEATER The program for the Lenten services to be conducted under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce next week at the Craterlan theater, was announced this morning by John Mann, chairman of the special event. It Is planned to start the services punctually at 12:40 and to finish by 12:65, In order to permit those attend ing to be bach at work by 1:00 o'clock. The services will only be given from Monday to Thursday, In clusive, and are as follows: Monday: W. I. Vawter, soloist; Sebastian Apollo, organist; Rev. George P. Kabcle, speaker. Tuesdny: Margaret Williamson, soloist; Mrs. K. E. Marsh, organist; Rev. W. R. Balrd, speaker.1 Wednesday: George Pack bam, soloist; Dorothy Burgess, organ ist; Rev. Joseph Knotts, speaker. Thursday: Ellow Mae Wilson, soloist; Gladys LaMarr, organist; Rev. John T. La Rose, speaker. On good Friday, a special message will be given by Rev. B. S. Bartlam, the new rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, over the remote control station at the Chamber of Commerce, from 12:10 to 12:15. Lenten services are conducted In most of the larger cities In the country, during the noon hour, and It la hoped by Chamber of Commerce officials, that large support will be given them this year, the first time In which they have been sponsored In Medford. The meetings, as announced, will only be of 16 minutes' duration. Nellie Greenwood piano Concert Tuesday, March 20th at the Bald win Piano Shoppe. Miss Greenwood la the young Portland artist, 17 years of ago, who haa been appearing with the Junior Symphony Orchestra, Tickets now available. Admission 30 cents. Phone 335. hi ETHIS NEW NORGE! To tell multitudes of housewives who already know the merits of Norge Rollator Refrigeration that the new Norge is better than ever, sounds unbelievable. But it is true. Have you seen the new Norge? It is a veritable wonder refrigerator, beautiful, unique, rich In serviceable features and new Ideas that you may never have thought possible in refrigeration at so little cost.. .Read about a few of its many new conveniences. NEW NORGE FEATURES STANDARD IN THE LEADING MODELS V, r INk 1 v " '' : : M v- jot .v.i' i Pnlttve, Esty-owrrtlna Door Lstsh Opens at a touch when hands are fall. ElMtrMghted Interior Antomadcallv illumi nated when door is opened. Adjustable Shelrts Shelves readilv adjustable to accommodate ail sorts of food package and bottles. Even large watermelons can be chilled whole, Eaiy Sliding In Tray A tray of frozen cube slides out as easily as a tray of water slides in. Oder-proof loe Cuba A hinged, right-doting door closes over the ice trays. Froron-deitert Tray Will accommodate stem glasses, for f reeling individual servings, as well as quantities. Epa B It ktt Holds sixteen eggs, safe from cracking and away from possible breakage. Hydrtnlr Keeps and restores garden fresh ness to vegetsbles and fruits. Butttr and Chess Rack Keeps thua small Items in place and where the temperature is just right. Be sure to see the new Norge before you buy any refrigerator. FdOlR.CE Norge Corporation! Division of Borj-Warner Corporsrion, 606-670 East Woodbridge St., Detroit, Michigan E. J. FELDMAN , 21 North Bartlctt St., Medford NORGE ROLLATOX RIFRIGERATION KXCTHIC WASKIAS UKUiLA rGk S.C . AIROLATOR AiR CON Dli .CkViii III THI PIOILATOR PAow Mr rf .Nry iulir mtd ii him to fitly m nmpttti dtmtmtmthn 0 titamua Ktrp RclUtvr "nU wuklng" mKhmltm with mly tort moving for touf aftmsnr M ptrmsntnt Wi a til. are A large number of men pected to attend the 'training course which starts at 7:30 tonight at the Roosevelt school gymnasium. The course, conducted under the auspices of the Crater Lake Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will Include eight evening sessions and two outdoor sessions. All men are Invited to avail them- selves of the opportunity to become Better acquainted with the Boy Scout program, rathers of boys will find the course as .helpful as the scout master of a troop. Men will find the training very enjoyable as well as In structive. M. N. Kogan, chairman of the leadership training committee for the council, will open the session by ex plaining the purposes and objectives of the training course. This will be followed by an explanation of the Scouting objectives and program." More than 225.000 men are actively connected with scouting and more than 835.000 boys are In the work. A. O. Soderberg, scout executive, will present the topic, "Character and How It Is Influenced." This subject Is presented In an Interest ing and informative way and will be easily understood. The group will be divided Into pa trols of eight, each patrol having a patrol leader. Scoutmasters and oth E The 925,000 damage ftult of Annie Turpin of Klamath Fall against the Southern Pacific railroad, and J. O. Cllne and Jack McNerny, truck opera tors, for "mental suffering and phyel cal pain," opened In circuit court this morning before Judge H. D. Norton, with the selection of a Jury, The suit Is based upon a railroad crossing crash, January 5, 1933, near Mt. Hebron, Calif. The truck In which Mrs. Turpin, a "hitch-hiker" was rid ing as a "non-paying guest" was hit by & Weed-Klamath Palls passenger train. ' Cllne and McNerny, the truck operators. Invited the woman to ride when they saw her walking down the highway, the complaint answer cites. Prospective jurors were asked if they entertained any prejudice against the Southern Pacific, if they "were prejudiced against hitch -hikers", and their view on the law of "contributory negligence." The case is expected to take two iw m Th MORE PLEASANT WAY TO TRAVEL Enjoy America's scenic highways with Greyhound! Comfortable buses lerving all points at fares to meet nodern trsvel budgets. XAMPLIS Ohi Way Round Trit SAN FRANCISCO S 7.60 $13.11) portland . . . 5.90 10.65 sali;m 500 9.00 miroT Jacknon Hotel. Phone 309 zM"ani ys Department Store tlltlllltlSIIMIIIlllllllllltllflllMlllllltltlllllllltlMIIIMItlllltMII ' New Linen Underwear BY "KICKERNIOK" I Tea Indeed. Linen Underwear and mode by "Klckernlck". The smart- est undies we've shown In years. Tailored styles In soft linen slips j In bias with panel front chic I shorta and steplns and adorable : linen bandeaus . . . Every one a dainty hemstitched undergarment I that you'll love to wear. They I are white. Slips $2.98 Shorts and Stepins $1.69 Bandeaus 69c Service Weight Silk Hose "Sub-Standard" A Wednesday sale of Women's and Misses' sub-standard service weight 811k Hose In good shades and sizes. These have a lisle reinforced foot and lisle garter top a marvelous value at Medford's Own Store 79' pr. New Costume JEWELRY The Jewelry section is ready for Easter with new costume Jewelry for sports, street, dinner and eve nlng wear. New clips, earrings, bracelets, necklaces ard hair orna ments. $10.0 $19.8 New Linen Handkerchiefs New Handkerchiefs for Easter. Smart pure linen affairs In the popular ll-lnch size. These are in white with applique and In colore with applique trim. New Silk Frocks Here's something really different In Spring dresses 60 lovely Printed and Plain Silk Frocks featuring the season's newest style notes for only $5.95. Dresses that you would expect to pay at least $8.95 for are Included In this unusual Wednesday offering. See them tomorrow at Mann's. You'll find your size and color In this extensive showing. 595 ". . . New Slip-Over Blouses $ 1 25. New Knitted Blouses $195 In the Blouse section on the second floor you will find quite a number of new Knit Collar and Waist Band Blouses. These are slip-on style In beautiful color combination. Just the blouse for sporta or street wear. Th Sweater Department announces the arrival of 100 new Knit Blouses at tl.95 each. They are In all the wanted sports shades and combina tions featuring clever new neck lines and novelty weaves. All sizes Mann's Second Floor 25 ea. Dorothy Gray's Handy Salon Package Invest tomorrow In one of thone new Dorothy Oray Salon Facial package. Each package contains famous Dorothy Gray preparations for dry. normal and oily skins. $1.00 ea. Reefer's Famous NO-MOTH What the well fed moth will eat this Slimmer depends largely on ho little you think, of your furs ar.d woolens. Put Reefer's No-Moth to work at once and you'll put Mr. Moth on a starvation diet. Reefer's No-Moth will last a year. $1.49 Our Fashion Books Say Plain Color Piaues aa-lneh plain color Plquca are mlchty popular this spring. Why not select a dress length from one of the many shsdes we are showing. The colors are fast and the quality of this pique la the very best. (Mann's Main 39 'yd. Florsh For 01 eim onoes Men On Easter or any other day, your shoes sre Jiut as Important aa your clothes. That's why you'll see so manv Florshelma on men who know what's rljht and wear It. We are now showing the new Spring styles In these world famous shoes for men. Most Styles Are Priced $875 Some Styles $10
