Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD 'MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORP, OREGON, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 3, 1934. Neutral Member Of Auto Board ARMY AIR BASE zMann's 'Department Store MEDFORD'S 1 OWN STORE FOR LEADERSHIP OF PEOPLE OF ROTARY CLUB Uari TX ,J Olenn Smith, principal of Med- ford high school, was selected to head the Med ford Rotary club for the 1634 eaaon at today's meeting of that or panizatlon at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Bmlth assumes the presidency of the Hotary club well qualified to fill that Important office. For several years tie has been prominently Identified with Rotary activities, has recently filled the position of program chair man and has attended number of important conferences of Rotary In ternational In other coast cities. The five new directors of 1934, also chosen at today's Rotary meeting are Ralph Dipnoi, W. A. Gates, Roland Hubbard, Al Lantls and O. L. MucDon aid. Under the administration of Glenn Bmlth and the newly elected board of directors, the Medford Rotary club begins a new season with ambitious program. C, J. Scmon, retiring president of the club, has established a splendid record during the past 13 months, during which time the Rotarlans have Undertaken and successfully handled number of projocts. A number of business and professional men of this city also became members of the Medford club during the past year. The retiring directors who si so set an enviable record during President Bern on 's administration were 0. O. furnas, O. T. Steward, John Moffatt, Harold Re lens to In and Burt Lageson. - A fine program, presented by mem bers of Eve Benson's dancing classes, nraa arranged for today's meeting by Lee Bishop. E i PLANE AT EGLIN KOMB. Alaska, April . (API A wireless menage received here today from Siberia eald that Pilot M. T. filatneff landed safely at Gape Eglln, ,79 mile north of East Cape, yester day In a flight to rescue 89 Russians adrift more than alx weeks on the Arctlo Ice-pack between Wrangel Island and the mainland. Sletneff took off from Teller, Alaska, yester day. Sletneff la flying the second meroy plane of the Russian expedition. Ac companying him la Aaelatant Me chanic BUI Lavery. . .They left Nome Sunday but bad weather forced them back to Teller, north of Nome on the Arctlo coast, after three hours of flying. Leo Wolman, Columbia unlver Ity professor, was named neutral member of the automobile labor board to alt In Detroit to carry out term of the Industry's settlement ebtalned bv President Roosevelt WASHINGTON, April 8. (AP) treasury Jotted down plans today for billion dollars of April financing, and at the same time noted tangible evidences of business Improvement, Secretary Morgenthau said the method for retiring tha billion In called fourth liberty bo; us on April IS would be announced : tonight. After a talk yesterday with the fed eral reserve system's open markot committee, 3ie added In the same connection: ' "The committee seemed to be in a cheerful frame of mind over business conditions." THREE TRAINMEN KILLED IN WRECK Flap Jack King Of A. E. F. to Talk Here Wednesday Captain Fred Anderson, of the Sal tation Army, who was dubbed Flap Jack King of the A. E. F. during the .world war, will be In Medford tomor row evening, April 4, to address the Ep worth League at the First M. K. church here. - Captain Anderson Is on a tour of the United States, recording motion pictures and the voices of Scandina vians whose parents still reside In Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Fin land. Captain Anderson will sail from New York In May for the Scan dinavian countries, to show the pictures. HYMN OF FAITH ON BROADCAST TONIGHT During the half hour program be ing put on over KMED this evening by the choir of the First Presbyterian church of Medford, Mrs. Mary O, . Carey's "Hymn of Palth" will be sung M a aolo by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. The program, from 7:80 to 8 o'clock will be presented by the entire choir of the church, according to Rev. W, J. Howell, pastor. Notice of Bole of Chattel Under Possessory Men. Svelyn Eaton, Claimant, va. John Doe, Defendant. Notice is horrby given that Evelyn Enlon hereby clslms a lien upon One Nabral Co. Water Wagon, No. 100 CI. 3S Motor No. 3ofiao, for and on ac count or labor and storage expended and performed upon and attached to the above described property, in Jack eon County, Oregon, aa follows: Storage: November 14. 1033, to Msrch 30, 1934, t) 13.00 per month. . 31.50 Towing 3.00 aa.oo That John Doe wsa the lawful pos aeiwor of aald chattel and did order the above labor end storsge to be ex pended and performed thereon on the dates above mentioned: Mint the name of the owner or reputed owner there- or i .jonn Doe. Notice la hereby further given that on the 18th day of April, 1034, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the residence o the above claimant, situ ated approximately one-half mile aouth of Talent, Oreson. on the Pa clflo Highway, the claimant herein will proceed to sell aald chattel at public auction, aubject to all existing possessory liens, to the highest bidder or caan. ana wnen sold, w anolr the proceeds of aald sale pursvMnl to eeciion oi-soa. Oregon Code. 1930. BVBLYN EATON. Claimant. State of Oregon, County of Jackson, . as. I, Evelyn Baton, being duly sworn, do aay: That I am the Claimant named In the foregoing nottre of lien: that I have- reed the said Notice of Lien and the statements contained therein are true. EVELYN EATON Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3 let day or March. 10.14. FRANK J. VAN DYKE, Notary Publlo tor Oregon. (Mv rommleslon expires: November 10. 1D37.) HUDSON, Wis., April . (API Three Chtcsgo, St. Paul & Omaha railroad trainmen were killed today when a train was derailed because of a washout. T,he dead: Jesse Utter, Mlnneapoha, engi neer. 0. W. Lang, St, Paul, fireman, Glen Parle, Minneapolis, brake-man. Freight train No. 80 left the rails and plunged over a grade embank ment one mile out of Hudson. The engine and 19 cars piled up in the ditch, crushing the men. BORROWED AUTO MAY CAUSE DEATH PORTLAND, April . () Allen Qlffen, 30, racing car driver and gar age employe, suffered critical Injuries which may oauae his death when hla automobile crashed through a guard rail on curve on Canyon road beforo dawn today and rolled 300 feet down an embankment, The automobile, which belonged to a oustomer of the garage, waa demolished. Malta Coinmanuery No. 4 K, T., Masonic Hall, Ashland, Ore. Stated Conclave. Wednes day evening, April 4. Open short form. Ron tine business only. Sir Knights In vited. J. H. HARDY, Commander. W. H. DAY, Recorder. WASHINGTON, April g.(AP) Representative Foulkea (D.-Mlch.) today In a speech prepsred for deliv ery In the house at the "brain trust revolution" charges or Dr. William A. Wirt of Gary, Indiana, asserting that what citizens want "Is not less radicalism but more." ' The Gary school superintendent waa accused by Foulkes of aiding "Hltlerlsm." ' He contended Wirt would be dlsappolntend If he expect ed the country to be shocked because of progressive tendencies In the Roosevelt administration. Foulkea may have a chance to face Dr, Wirt In person before the week la out. Speaker Ralney expecta to name a special committee to Investi gate the Indlanan's charges tomor row, and he probably will be called late In the week. In a prepared speech on the floor today, Foulkes aald: "What the people want Is, not less radicalism, but more. They are not frightened at the prospect of govern ment Interference with business. On contrary, they are exasperated the because the government did not In terfere long before with the shameful robber that has Impoverished our citizens." - , FAMILY BATTLE AIRED IN COURT Charges of assault and battery were mea mis morning against William B. Cook, by hie daughter-in-law, Chalena Cook, wife of Lemmy Cook. The case waa being heard in Justice court this afternoon. Deputy District Attorney George W. Ncllson representing the state. According to Mrs. Cook's complaint. ahe and her father-in-law engaged in a acutne this morning, during which she alleges ho -dragged her from the house and threw her down. Both Cook families reside In the aame house. it .yj 11 m m Dorothea Wilson of Los Angeles believes she la the country's small eat licensed airplane pilot She Is four feet, ten and a half Inches tall and weighs 89 pounds. She has been flying three years, (Associ ated Press Photo) Out for Governor NEEDLE TRAVELS THRU BODY FOR 33 YEARS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Experienced reliable girl for housework. Room, board, aa.ao per week. Box S78, Tribune. LOST Gold fountain pen. Reward F. corning itemy, tsi. ou-j-a. WANTED Middle-aged lsdy for house work In motherless home. w. t. 'Bostwlck, Rt. 1, Ashland. LONELY people enjoy living at the convalescent Home, ioa aranue at , Ashland. FURNISHED apartments for a adults, 90S W. loth. WANTED To rent small ranch with buildings. Particulars first letter. Box 673. GREENFIELD. Tnd. ItlPl A needle which Ivorv Deffanhaiiph ac cidentally sucked Into his lunga 83 yeara ago was removed from hla arm recently. The point of the needle anneared When Dr. Charles M. nihh maturi swelling In Deffenbaugh's arm. Deffenbaugh, who said he was 10 when he swallowed the nHiA h.H suffered pains In his heart, hai-lr and shoulder during the last few yesrs. WOMEN, CHILDREN SLAIN BY MEXICAN RAIDERS MEXICO, D. F., April 3. (fl) Dla yatches from Oaxaca reported today that 30 persons, Including several women ana cnnaren ,were slain, eev- Df . r. s. r I eral persons were kidnaped, and th- DOCJV LOIUpleXlOn! entire villus nr niMain. in.,. . . . . . mosa was sacked and burned by raiders. The attackers. It was said, came from the nearby village of Monte Leon and Chllapa, inflamed by an ancient boundary dispute. Federal troops were dlspstched after the raiders, who fled to the mountslns, carrying dldnaped host-sges. ; ' j Charles Q. Johnson, state treas urer, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for governor of California. (Associated Press Photol Sale of the old Chinese calendar by which time was reckoned In ac cordance vlth changes of the moon la forbidden by law In tho republic or China and police recently confis cated many thousands. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, K A. M Tuesday, April 3rd at 7:30 p. m. Work in P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. Vis itors Invited. O. W. DeJABNETT, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. WASHINGTON, April 8. (AP) From Oregon cornea demands that an army air corps base be established at Medford because "there are no bases between Sacramento, Calif., and Seattle, except for a few planes at Vancouver, Wash." 8uc,H a move has the backing of the entire , Oregon delegation. 'Rep resentative Mott (R.-Ore.) says the Oregon coast la defenseless and he would like to see hla state have at least one army base as well as have the Tongue Point naval base, at the mouth of the Columbia river, devel oped for submarines and destroyers. The Tongue Point base has been at a standstill for approximately ten years since the city of Astoria do nated a $100,000 site for Vie devel opment. Senator McNary (R,). Rep resentative Mott and Representative Martin (D) have been working to ob tain action on the matter and fl nally forced the navy department to order a commission of officers from the Bremerton navy yard to make a survey. The members will not predict any action toward completing the pro ject and say they only hope to see $2,500,000 spent there as originally planned. ! T3LACKHEADS, pimples snd dull skin I 1-1 due to clogged pores, aulcklv disap pear when treated with hot towels and LUCKY TIGER -1 Antiseptic OINTMENT If rltirararfl wnoirt will follow th rilrfvtlom with trr Jr of thin Ointnwnt tt will do a Rood job for yoa. Cotf tltti at tlrwgftMt or bmtbtrt. COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles Representatives of Wm. S. Rice, Adams. N. Y., originator of the Rice Method for self treatment of rup ture at home, will be at the Holland Hotel. Medford, Ore., Wednesday. April 4, to give a personal and free trial of hla method to all sufferers who want to end rupture trouble and truss wearing. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had It, or how hard to hold; no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting this free TfviALt. wnetner you are iau and thin, short and stout, have a large abdomen, whether you think you are past help or hav a rupture as largo as your fists, this marvelous Method will so control and keep It up Inside as to surprise you. It will so restore the parts where the rup ture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occu pation as though you had never been ruptured. The trial will be absolutely com plete and thorough without a penny of cost. You owe it to your own personal comfort and safety not to miss the great free demonstration. It Is a real opportunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture has caused. The hours are 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. and evenings 7 to 9. Remem ber the dates and place, Medford, Ore., Holland Hotel. sKI is in Hotel Figueroa Tenth and Figueroa Sts. LOS .ANGELES 400 outside roomi - )ne of tbe newest ootela Next door to everything Important downtown Los Angeles. As comfortable as it Is convenient. Oarage In connection. Rooms with, or without, private oath. Rates a 1.50 per day and up Attractive permanent rates, week or month. A. B. SMITH, Lessee. Warrant Call, Notice Is hereby given that School District Nc. tt. Jackson County, war rants No. 7138 to No. 7M9 Inclusive are called for payment. Interest to cense on April 5, 1934. Warrants to be presented for payment at the office or the District Clerk, city Hell, Med ford, Oroxon. REBECCA JKNbGN. leik ficbooj District No. 49. TOR SALE or trade for clear city property, 134 acres, close In. mostly river bottom, free water for pert, B0 cultivated, (tod Improvements, stocked and equipped, v8B0O. 15 North Plr. Phone 161. rem BALK Beef cattle. Applrgate, Ore. K. B. Hogan, TOR BAlJt OR TRADE 330-effR In. cubator for chickens. Klukkert, Rt. I. Box 471, Ashland. FOR SALE Established neighbor hood business, Just coming into Its best season. Priced to eel! on ac emint of leaving city. Box 677, Tribune. DON'T GET UP NIGHTS THI8 25o TEST FREE If It Fnlls. Use this blsddcr lsxatlve. Drive out the Impurities and excess acids I which cause irritation that wakes you up. aet a regular 95 cent box of nUKBTS. msde from buchu leaves. Juniper oil, etc After four devs test. It not satisfied, go back and get your 35c. They work on the bladder aim' liar to castor oil on the bowels. Bled- der Irregularity Is nature'a danger signal and may warn you or trouble. You are bound to reel better after this cleansing and vou get your regu lar sleep. BUKEre guaranteed by .larmin Drug Store and Heath's Dru. Store, Catch the Limit With Tackle From LAMPORT'S The Fisherman's Supply Store Fishing Season Opens Thursday We have always featured high grade tackle at popular prices THOMAS DIVINE GRANGER RODS HARDY REELS AND LEADERS ANDERSON WADERS RUSSELL AND BASS WADING SHOES Specials for Thursday 20c Alstock Dry Flies, each 5c 4 ft. 8 lb. test Blue Ribbon Leaders, each ; 25c We are Agents for Johnson's Sea Horse Outboard Motors LAMPORT'S What you want when you want it Jmna WAS HA On Sale r Tomorrow The Leading Crepe for Home Sewing and Dressmaker Use Millions of women can't be wrong . . . They prefer this beautifully rich silk for making all their intimate apparel, dresses and a host of lovely feminine things . . . Mingtoy has been the nation's outstanding pure silk, wash able crepe for 15 years. PER YARD And Full 39 Inches Wide Mingtoy pure Silk Washable Crepe la now Improved with a fln pebbled eurface In keeping with the lateat fashion . . . It's a crepe or a thousand usee , , . easy to cut and to sew, exquisite to the touch and long wearing. "Mingtoy" la 100 percent pure silk and contains the greatest amount of silk possible for the money, v It will not split, crack or become tender. It la not a make-belleva Imitation. . AH the New Spring Shades A Mingtoy shade will never fade ... 80 you can buy these new crepes with every confidence Robin's Egg Blue, Fisherman Red. Parchment White, Oriental Green, Dust Rose, Coach green, Vlolette, Powder Blue, Apricot, Deep Pink, Mother Goose Tan, Rickey Green, also Black, White and Pastels. Mann s Silk Section on the Main Floor MMIIIItllllllMMIIIIMIIIIItlMMIItllMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIII IIMtlllllllllllllHIIII New Spring Neckwear Th new Spring Keckvetx It perfectly charming , . , chlo frills tvnd ruffles In organdie, net tind pique in atyles eult-t-ble for any neckline. Ask to ee the now neckwear now ready for selection at Mann's. $1.00 ORGANDIE RUFFLING Home dressmakers will be glad to hear that we now have the much wanted orgsndle ruffling , , Two styles in Cross Bar Organdie and plain in the 4 Inch ruffle. Tour choice tQc $125 y and 1yd. Main Floor re jdle Wednesday at Mann's This ad will appeal to the many women who wait until after Bsster to buy a new dress ... 80 lovely silk frocks go on sale tomorrow morning ror Just 5.95 each. Every one a amsrt 1934 style In dark or light shades and colorful spring prints. Sires ready for Miss or Matron. Your Choice $595 New Wool Skirts Actually we dont know when we've had euen lovely iklrta as these for gl.95. Smartly tailored wools In English tweeds and plain weaves awslt the thrifty jhopper at Mann's tomor . row. $195 Mann ' Main Floor "Friendly" Sport Oxfords For Spring and Summer Wear $60.0 Men are buying "Prtendlv" Srjort Oxfords now! These distinctive shoes are exclusive at Mann's and are of fered In solid talis, white, white and black and other leather combina tions In keeping with the style trend tor Spring and Summer. For Most Stylei