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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TTEDNESD AT, SEPTEIBER 19, 193i. PAGE THREE E T OF HALL FOi I O. J. Perrlne. Ashland merchant, through counsel, filed an answer to th suit of E. C. Hall, member of the highway contracting firm of Wash burn and Hall, for (25.822.50 alleged damaega for malicious prosecution. The answer sets forth that what ever legal moves perrlne made against Hall, were upon the advice of the district attorney's office, and that he beara no malice towards Hall. A year ago, Hall was charged by Perrlne. in a complaint filed In Jus tice court at Ashland, with grand lar ceny. and alleged that Hall took 60 pieces of timber of 3x12x16 dimen sions, and used them in building gravel bins, etc., on a road Job north of Ashland. At a hearing held in Justice L. A. Roberts' court In Ash land, the complaint was dismissed. Perrlne claims that his own Inter est was as a state's witness, and that the action was taken by the county authorities, afer an investigation by state police. Hall seta forth In his complaint that as result of the complaint, he was embarrassed and detained by the sheriff of Lane county, that he lost seven days time in reaching a con struction contract in Wyoming, and sustained humiliation and loss of reputation, as a further result of It all Elton Watklns and Morris Gold stein of Portland, and T. J. Enright of thla city, appear as counsel for Perrlne... William Brlggs and Prank Van Dyke of Ashland are counsel for HaUV T HARD TO OBTAIN No appointment has yet been made by County Judge Earl B. Day to the budget committee, because of the fact all his selections, so far have been unable to serve due to personal mat ters. Two selections made by the county Judge A. C. Hubbard of thla city, and C. P. Isaacson of Central Point, were unable to serve. County Commissioner Ralph Bil lings selected State Senator George W. Dunn of Ashland, who agreed to serve, and Commissioner Emmett Nealon named W. J. Freeman of Ashland. It la expected that the naming of the budget committee will be com pleted this week, and that the first session of the budget committee wilt be held next week. The budget is supposed to be completed by Novem ber 1, under Oregon law. Following the completion of the budget, a public hearing will be called at a time and place to be fixed by the budget committee. somas INVADE nc WAMrv Ul VnLLLI Drouth In the hills has caused a migration of squirrels of all sizes and description to the floor of the valley, according to County Agent Robert G. Fowler, who taoday was mixing up and distributing poisoned grain, to repel the Invasion. The snnlTia are now hungry, though they ave laid by a portion of their winter store with animal foresight. There Is not much left for them to destroy. In the way of growing crops, but they nibble at grain sacks and late vegetables left In the field. The county aent savs now la a good time to decimate the squirrel ranks, before "they hole up for the winter." Stockmen of the south end of the county, attended a hearing today be fore the grazing board, seeking the formation of a grazing district, in he square between the Oregon-California state line, the Pacific highway, the Dead Indian road, and the Klamath county line. Stockmen filed a peti tion favoring the district, three weeks ago. The grazing board Is composed of the county court and Dr. Oltzen, deputy stock Inspector. A majority of the stockmen are said to be In favor of tha move. - Italy has been experiencing a not able pickup In tourist trade together with definite improvement In employment. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell I35.SOO DEATHS-! Annustty, In these United 8tst, 135.500 peoplt dm from Inmt-bornt diieases. Filth laden, germ carrying Insects cauie mora deaths than all form of accident! combined. WHAT IS TNI ANSW1R Fllea arc the ftHMeet thtnra that live. Do not allow them to carrr filth and rerma Into your home. Inaeeta ara yvvr family a moat dangerous cna mlea. Moaqultoee Inject polaonoua fluid Into the blord before they can draw It Into their bodlea. Thatcauaea the swelling and spreads disease, a hn a only one PLY-TOX. Mrs. Thompson Has Newlywedi as Guests Mrs. Charles H. Thompson of 1004 West Fourth street had as house guests for the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodpasture, who were married last Monday, September 10. at the home of the bride, the former Miss Ellene Long, at Santa Fe, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Goodpasture arrived In Medford Sunday on their way to Eugene, where they will make their home, having continued north today by way of Crater Lake. Mrs. Good pasture, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Long of Santa Fe, Is a niece of Mrs. Thompson. She attend ed University of Oregon, where she belonged to Chi Omega sorority, later attending University of Wyoming, from which she graduated. Mr. Good pasture was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at University of Oregon. Jfot-Ran-Klnney Wedding Event of Last Saturday CLIMAX. Sept. 19. (Spl.) The marriage of Hilda Morgan and Theo dore Kinney was solemnized Satur day noon at the home of Rev. Eaten In the presence of 19 relatives ana friends. After the ceremony the entire party motored to Central Point, where they were guests at dinner at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Jantzer. Those oresent were N. P. Harlson; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wertz of Anderson, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wertz and daughters. Ro berta and Norma Jean: Mr. and Mrs. H. Nicholson and daughters, Minnie and Lizzie: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HHn son; the Misses Marie Wells and Nel lie Batton. and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. .Jantzer. First Meeting of Home Extension Unit Friday. The Eagle Point Home Extension unit will hold the first meeting of the season at the Eagle Point grange hall Friday, September 21, promptly at 10 a. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at nocn by Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mrs. Freida Greb, and Mrs. Ruth Taylor, who will be hostess for the day. Mrs. Julia Daries and Mrs. Ruby Walton are project leaders for the foundation guide pattern. Rita Myers, unit chairman, urges the attendance of all women of the community in terested In home extension work. I). A. R. To Hold First Regular Meet. The first regular meeting of the D. A. R. Is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Grey, of 22 Rose avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The topic for the day la to be "Immigra tion." A paper on this subject has been prepared by Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Newman, Mrs. R. B. Bee son, Mrs. F. Wilson Walt, and Mrs. Volney Dixon. 11 members are urged to be present. .Mrs. Pugh , Receives Shower A surprise ahower was held last night at the home of Mrs. Jack For tln on Prune street, honoring Mrs. Aubrey Pugh, the former Miss Jeanne Fitzglbbons. The table was attrac tively decorated with a modern motif. Those attendng the shower were the Misses Marguerite and Helen McAl lister, Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Mrs. Dick Koenlng, Mrs. Llnna Looker, Mrs. Maude Wilson, Mrs. Frank Blanchl and John Ellison. Jean Braults Have Dinner Guests From San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller, all of San Francisco, were guests at dinner Sun day evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Brault, of 709 Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, who have been In Medford for several daya on a business and pleasure trip, left for their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Heller are remaining In Medford. f-f Miss Helen Sweet Wed at Klamath Falls Miss Helen Sweet, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Sweet of -this city, was married to Clarence Will of Prospect, Satur day, September 8, at Klamath Falls, the Ashland Tidings states. Mr. and Mrs. Will, who were entertained at the home of the bride's mother Sun day at a delightful dinner party, will make their home In Prospect, accord ing to the article. Job Daughters T:i Meet Thursday. Regular meeting of Jobs Daughters will be held Thursday evening, begin ning at 7:30. according to announce ment made today. All officers of the organization are requested to he pres ent at 7 o'clock. Girls (o Attend College. Miss Justine Miller and Miss Jeanne Quisenberry are leaving Saturday to begin school at the University of Oregon. .Many from Medford Attend Meeting of Medical Society At the fall meeting of the Auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical soci ety, held Monday In Ashland, at the home of Mrs. E. A. Woods, first presi dent, 12 Medford women were pres ent, according to the Ashland Tid ings. Those present from this city were: Mrs. C. T. Sweeney, state president: Mrs. R. W. Stearns, Mrs. R. W. Clancy. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter. Mrs. L, D. Inskeep. Mrs. C. W. Lemery, Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Mrs. Wm. T. Holt, Mrs. B. G. Bark will, Mra. E. W. Shockley, Mrs. W. G. Bishop and Mrs. F. G. Thayer. The description of the program, sj appearing in the Tidings, la as fol lows: "There was a very good attendance and an interesting program was pre sented. Those taking part were Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, Mrs. L. D. Ins keep and Mra. C. W. Lemery. "The meeting waa called to order by it president. Mrs. R. W. Stearns. Mrs. B. G. Barkwill acted as secre tary. Mrs. E. A. Woods and Mrs. C W. Lemery were appointed delegates to the state auxiliary meeting to be held in Corvallls. September 27. 28 and 29, at the same time as the state medical meeting. "After business had been disposed of the ladles were escorted into the attractive garden back of the house. where refreshments were served at tables covered with cloths woven in Sweden by the mother and grand mother of the hostess. After a social time, pictures were taken of the group. "Mrs. Woods was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. Harvey Woods. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. T. Sweeney in Medford Mrs. Porter J. Neff To Give Picnic Supper Mrs. Porter J. Neff will entertain 18 guests Thursday evening at her home In Htghcroft addition, at a pic nic supper. T"o long tables will be spread in a corner of the lawn near the flower gardens, with lanterns and an expected moon to furnish light. Arrangements are being made for special entertainment, as an added feature of the event. Guild to Meet Friday For Cafeteria Luncheon. The St. Mark'a Guild will meet Fri day. September 21, at 1 p. m., for a cafeteria luncheon, at the parish hall on north Oakdale. Mrs. Heigho, Mrs. Mnrtt and Mrs. Piatt will be hostesses. A business meeting will follow the luncheon. Mrs. T. E. Daniels Entertains at Bridge Mrs. T. E. Daniels la entertaining this afternoon at her home in Siski you Heights at bridge luncheon. Mrs. Daniels will also entertain several guests on Saturday. Mrs. Scherer Glvest Luncheon Mrs. Paul Scherer will give a lunch eon Saturday at her home, for the teachers of the Valley school, Mrs. Jnnnev To Entertain Mrs. Paul Janney will entertain at bridge luncheon tomorrow at bsr home in Perrydale. - WISCONSIN VOTERS ENFORCEMENT OF E NEW DEALERS STATE Y SUPPORT WILL BE OF EAGLE POINT DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Chrstlna Pettegrew of Eagle Pol.it passed away at a local hospital Wed nesday evening after a short Illness. Mrs. Pettegrew waa born at Austin, Nevada. November 23, 1869. Christina Ewen waa married to Fred Pettegrew in November, 1901. at Eagle Point, Ore., and three children were born to the union. She Is aurvlved by her husband, Fred, and three sons, Charles, Leland and Frank, and two daughters by a former marriage, Mrs. Clara Powell, Arlington, Cal.; Miss Ethel Ewen, Eagle Point, and one grandson. Franklin Lee Pettegrew. Mrs. Pettegrew was a woman of fine character and leaves a host of friends besides her family, who will be griev ed at her passing. She also leaves three brothers, Peter E. Betz, Alex A. Bete. Eagle Point, and Charles, of Portland; one sister, Mrs. Ida Jack son, Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Thursday at 2:30 p. nv, Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment In Central Point cemetery. Oalveston, Tex., recently made its first movement of freight to the east via inland waterway a shipment of sulphur to Pittsburgh. (Continued from page one.) T. Greene 72.443; Fred R. Zimmerman, 44,593; James N. Wlttemore 9719. Zimmerman conceded Greene's nomination. Senator Robert LaFollette, without opposition, polled 107,438 votes In 2519 precincts. John B. Chappie, re publican senatorial nominee, also without opposition, ran along with the republican ticket. His vote In 2101 precincts. 90.733. John M. Callahan held a lead over his nearest rival for the democratic senatorial nomination. The vote In 2366 precincts gave: Callahan, 48,166; Francis E. McGovern, 41.873; Charles E. Hammersley, 33.448; W. D. Carroll, 24,025; Mrs. Gertrude Bowler. 21,944. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. IP. (AP) Mississippi democrats shuftled the new deal deck and dealt themselves a new United States senator and three new congressmen, It appeared today. With nomination tautnmount to election, former Governor Theodore Gllmore Bilbo had a lead of more than 4000 votes over Senator Hubert D. Stephens in yesterday's primary. Stephens ran on a "stand by Roose velt and the new deal" platform. The vote In 1447 of 1641 precinct gave Bilbo 95.557. and Stephens 91, 131. Two Incumbent congressmen who apparently lost their seats were Jeff Busby and Rusell Ellzy. Busby trailed attorney A. L. Ford of Adkerman by 1049 votes with returns nearly com plete. Laying down a 27-point program of his own Bilbo nevertheless pledged himself to the new deal, and ex pressed himself as loyal to President Roosevelt. QUICKLY of m FOLLOWING BLAZE (Continued from page one.) Temporary stores opened by mer chants who salvaged part of their stocks of food and dry goods before fire razed their establishments took care of the needs of Nomeltes, and a check showed there was food enough to last five weeks. A shortage of meat was relieved by the arrival of the Lorn en Commercial company'a transport Arthur J. Bald win, with a full cargo of reindeer meat from Kotzebue Sound, north of here. Four hundred homeless persons were being cared for In private homes and In a temporary dormitory and community kitchen In a building which was not burned. 1 (Continued from page one.) ing in It fund, originally 150,000 set aside by the state legislature. This fund must take care of all emergen cies in the numerous state- activities for the next four months, or until the 1035 assembly convenes, Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the state highway commission, sometime ago reported that because of. lack of full enforcement of the transporta tion act, the commission waa losing considerable revenue and that many trucks and carriers were operating without full payment of license fees. H was expected the commission would ba represented at the meeting to urge the appropriation requested by the utilities commissioner. The amount was expected to be about 20.000. L'S Coroner Frank Perl announced to day that funeral services for Alice Johnson, 10, who was killed by a run away horse Sunday afternoon on her parents' ranch near Shady Cove, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the grneside in the Shady Cove ceme tery. Rev. John Stllle of Shady Cove will officiate, with Perl Funeral Home In charge. Put it on today's shopping list. It's a large package full of delicious flavor and healthful nourishment.... Buy a package of this energy builder from your grocer today! FOR U. S. GRAND JURY Ben Geary. Eifc Creek district resi dent, widely known as a hunter and guide, charged by the forest service with setting a forest fire in Flat creek, has been removed to Portland to await action of the federal grand ! Jury. The grand Jury convened Mon- day and la expected to report this j week. j ueary is also charged In a com plaint filed by the game department of the atate police, with unlawful possession of deer meat. 1 A strange fossil animal resembling a cross between a moose and a bison, with two pairs of horns, has been found in the Himalaya region. May We Ask you to try just ONE POUND of Our Butter? We believe you, too, will be convinced Memman Dairy McNARY TO INSPECT WORK AT BONNEVILLE OARO YOUR HEALTH AGAINST DIStASCS BOftNC BY nitS MOSQUITOES AMD OTMgR INSECTS Quaker Bupnoil CIRCULATORS OFFER V0U Energetic Heat WITH CHEAP OIL A QUAKER CONNECTED TO OUTSIDE STORAGE gives you a heating plant at a low initial cost and economical operation A Small Down Payment PuU a Quaker in Your Home. Balance Monthly WM. IIAMMETT Adrienne's Fall Hats Are Full of Personality I) oh In, stetson, Knox. Mra don- brook mid Cat nil na with all the riaMi and nm-irtnrm rielgnrri for IS) 35. Felts, heret type, relveti. feathers end new fall colors. You will enjoy fitting hats tn our spa clous millinery department on the second floor. $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10.00 SOFTIES Priced at $1 and $1.95 ADRIENNE'S Watch for announcement of our Formal Opening I 4 7.- 8ALEM, Sept. 19. (AP) United States Senator Cnarl h. McNary will Inspect the Bonneville dam oper ations In the company of army engi neer a at the aite above Portland to- morrow, It waa announced here to day. Senator McNary has been spending all of his time since returning here this summer from Washington at h'.a ranch home five mllea north of Salem. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. CALLOUSES Try thii wonderful relief. Stop pain at once; quickly, safely looaem and removes callouies. WE LOOKED at THE OTHERS wssa ray , J Ji . t. h -, ft. "V I Bought a Terraplane as much for an automobile that waa not nearly so com fot table to ride In and handle as my Terraplane. Performance Is great: the economy Is great. WM. P. HOWARD, KoehMtmt JV. Y, -3 r-Kr,l,,' We Bought a Terraplane tor, .elected . Terraplnne, because It. line, most nearly approached an airfoil and therefore offered tha least resistance to the air. We have aecured Ijetweeis 19 and 20 miles per gallon on trips. IM.IH MKS. I'AULU. BATON. Charjorra. N. C. i -T..mamjv.jiMi I Bought a Hudson iSSSf - thorouKhly Satisfied with my Judgment In purchasing your car, as It has performance, economy, comfort and price, HENRY M. McCONAUGHY. Sea I (fa. Does it pay to take your time about buying a car? Just uk Hudson end Terraplane owners, Of the thousand of men and women who have bought new Hudson and Terra plane this year, S out of every 8 looked at several other make of car before they decided. They'll tell you how much you'll be ahead if you "don't buy any car too hurriedly.'' We'll be glad to show you more owners' statements like these above, as well as sworn affidavits to certify the economy and low r sV I V I Bought a Terraplane .huX car driver, but not after I mat behind the wheel of Terraplane. I'd never have a car again without Road Levelera like you furnish. Smoothest riding I've ever enjoyed. E. A. CONhXINQ, Cincinnati upkeep cost enjoyed by owners of Hiidaon built cars. You'll be interested, also, in the facts' about the recent nation-wide "Challenge Tests." Only one competing car dared accept a tvide open challenge to prove economy and per formanceand tea beaten in every test. The facts about Hudson and Terraplane are here at our showrooms for you to see more real brass tack information than you ever got about any cars before. Come in and ride in these cars drive them. Look at the Prices . . . Now Down Wish the Lowest HUDSON '685 -TERRAPLANE '565 and up at factory for clo$ed model Visit our showrooms and hundreds of teitlmonlals on Ruggsdness, long Life, Economy and Performance ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc. 38 No. Riverside Phone 18 31 North Bartlett. Phone 659 Fof Yoiai? Vacation... May We Suggest That You Have the Mail Tri bune Delivered To Your Vacation Address Every Day That You Are Away . . . Thereby Keeping Abreast of the Times at Home ... mmmmmmmmm i::v,::::.:':':-v - 6i - S .,.-:,. . If Let The Mail Tribune Be a Daily Visitor While On Your Vacation Just Call The Circulation Department, Phone 75 And We'll Do The Rest Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month s 3 Months for $1.50 (By Mail)