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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, QREGpy. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1935. PAGE FOUR LIST DRAWN IN CIRCUIT COURT (Continued from Pge One) Fsber. Everett A, Central Point, clerk. Currier, W. J, Medford. W. Joth. leborer. Bhafer. Henry. Medjord. Bt. 1. farmer. Klme, Wilbur. Med ford, Rt. 1. ferraer. Fields, Oeo., Provolt, fermer. Flnlejr. Clem me. Central Point, merchant. Janes, Harris B.. Medford. farmer. Collins. Samuel C, Central Point Bt. 3. fermer. Terwllllger. D.. Medford, Rt. 3. Janitor. Wood, C. W., Proapeet. laborer. Blgham, Wm, Eagle Point, farmer. Parker, Clement M.. Medford. farmer. - Tucker, L. B.. Trail, farmer. Anderson. Milton. Phoenix, farmer. Orlmea, W. P., Central Point, farmer. Dodge. Burdette L., Medford. or ehardlat. Brayton. E. H, Medford, J'vllle Star Rt., orchardlst. Hatch. C. 8.. Rogue River, farmer. Holdrldge. Charles W Talent, farmer. Lofland. Percy D., Central Point, Rt. 1. farmer. Blackford, Oscar, Central Point, farmer. Hammel, W. E., Eagle Point, rancher. Penland. U O., Talent, farmer. Blgham, Elbert. Eagle Point, farmer. WILL SlEPPlB VS SEAS LONDON, Feb. U.(AP) British and Chinese authorities have begun a co-operative campaign to aweep pirates from China's waters. It was officially announced here today. Intensive effort to clear the aeaa of the marauders Is the result of the recent pirate capture of the 8. 0. Tungchow, when mission achool children were terrified for three days. Nazarene Revival Bringing Benefits Fred M. Weatherford, pastor, In re ferring to the evangellstlo meetings being conducted by Elmer Oandy, artist evangelist, said "we are having the kind of revival over at the Church of the Nagerene (Central Avenue at Jackson) that causes folk to pay their debts, ask forgiveness at an alter of prayer. It la this kind of a program that contributes to the highest type of citizenship 'love thy neighbor as thyself'," The evangelist promised he would do three pictures at the service to night. Sunday he will speak at the Sunday school hour, at 11 o'clock, at 8:90, and at 7:30, with services very night next week. The attend ance continues large. Society and Clubs Ctntrall Home Scene Of Annlverury Reunion The twenty 'Seventh wedding anni versary of Mr. end Mre. Roy O. Smith wu celebrated Sunday, February 10. by a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Can trail at Rueh. Thoae participating, bealdea the honor gueata, were Mrs. Smith's sis ter, Mrs. Glenn N. Coon, and hue band, of Santa Ana. Cel.; ber brother, Ben 3. Hurst, and wife of Rock port, Mo.; her slater, MUe Mary Hurst, of JaekaonvlUe;; Mr. and Mre. Smith's aon Nathaniel, wife and son Jlmmle Lee of Medford; and their daughter, Mrs. Harlan Cantrall, and hu fib and of Ruch. This waa the first meeting In 91 yeara for Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mre. Hurst. Ben B. Hurat 1 hu been drainage engineer and eon tractor In Iowa and Missouri for 18 years and la recuperating from a re cent Illness and operation by a visit to California and Oregon. This la Mr. and Mrs. Hurst's first visit to southern Oregon and they expressed much Interest in the var ied Industries and great pleasure In the scenery. Mr. and Mis. Coon have made several visit to Rogue River valley but tuts Is the first time they have been here In winter and they, together with Mr, and Mrs. Hurst, were delighted by a winter visit to Union Creek early In the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland To Leave for Nan Fran cl mo Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cleveland, who have made their home In Medford for the last nine years, are expected to leave this week-end for Los Ang eles where they will make their future home. Mr. Cleveland la a commercial art ist of wide recognition and leaves many friends In southern Oregon. Their daughter, formerly of this city, Is now living In Los Angeles. Choral Club HIM Rehearse Saturday The Teachers' Chorus will rehearse Saturday, February 18, at 10 a. m. The meeting will be held at the Jun ior high In room 8 Instead of the court house. Every member Is asked to be present. - Mrs. Pennington Hostess at Bridge Mrs. L. Pennington waa hostess at a Valentine bridge luncheon yester day at her home on the Jacksonville road, Inviting guests for four tables of bridge. National Missionary Worker Expected Arrive Miss Helen Johnson, national work er for the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church, with headquarter at Cincinnati, la expected to arrive In Medford this evening or Saturday, to speak at the local church Sunday evening as part of her Oregon Itinerary. Miss Johnson will arrive from Kla math Falls, where she Is speaking to day, and besides addressing the young people and the congregation of the Medford Methodist church, will speak at Talent, on Saturday, at Grant pass on Sunday morning and at Ashland Monday. Cocktai Parly To Start at 8:30 Sixty couples have been extended Invitations to the cocktail party and dance to be held thta evening at the K. P. hall, starting at 8:30 o'clock Hosts snd hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norrls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury and Mr. and Mrs. Flavlus West. Colonial Club To Have Saturday Vance The Colonial club Is planning a dance for members and their friends Saturday night, at the club bouse at Main and Holly atrrets. It was announced by William Vw ter. Special music has been arranged for and a large crowd Is anticipated. Dancing will start at 0:00 o'clock. Wenonah Club Will Sponsor Card Party Wenonah club will sponsor another In Its series of public card parties this evening at 8 o'clock In the Red men hall. Bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played, with a com mittee comprising Harriet Watson and Dorotha Watklns in charge of ar rangements. Ladles of Barred Heart Parish Invited To Social St. Ann's Altar society has extend ed an Invitation to all ladles of the Sacred Heart parish o attend the social meeting at the parish hall on Tuesday, February 10, at 3:30. The ladles of the parish are urged to at tend and get acquainted. Writers' Lengue To Meet Bat unlay "Important Dates in February" will be the auject for discussion at meeting tomorrow afternoon of the local branch of the Writers' league. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock at Hotel Medford. Mrs. Baize Hostess To Fourteen At Hliowlr Mrs. S. W. Balsa of 34 South Orange entertained at a surprise shower on Februsry 7 la honor of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Rosa Baize of Antelope. Those present were: Mesdames Jacob Lemly, W. T. Parsons, I C. McKay, T. E. McOraw, Bob Walden. C. J. McKay, Frank Chllders, H. E. Peyton, John Conlon, Alton Mabaffey, V. H. Bumgardner. all of Medford; Mrs. Ruby E. Rlggs, Mrs. Sarah Riley and Mrs. Rosa Baize, all of Antelope, and the hostess. Covered dish luncheon waa served at noon. . Miss Pennington Plans Entertainment This Evening Miss Betty Jane Pennington will entertain for a number of high school girls this evening at her home on the Jacksonville road, having In vited them there following the Med ford -Klamath basketball game. Miss Dannals Is Guest at Ashland Miss Florence Dan rials left this morning by train for Ashland, to spend the week-end as guest of Miss Rachael Foraythe. CIA'S IRON GENERAL WILL VISIT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Feb. 13. (AP Port land's Chinese quarter was In & state of eager expectancy today as last minute plans were perfected for the welcome to General Chang Pat Kwel, affectionately known as China's "Iron general." The general, famed leader of the fourth army of the Chinese revolu tionary force, was expected to reach Portland tonight. He waa sent abroad officially by the Chinese government to make political and military Investigations. Confederate Veteran Is 101. PAYETTEVTLLE, N- C. (UP) North Carolina's oldest Confederate veteran, George Slate, Is 101 years old, has a wife who Is 34, and the youngest of four children Is six years old. The revival at the Fr Methodist church Is concluding with the dis trict conference. Rev. J. R. Stewart, the district elder, has arrived from Salem and will have charge of the .vices. Evangelist Haywood will bring the message each evening. There will be a speclsl messsge In song. REMEMBER MAINE . IN KEY WEST IE KEY WEST. Fla., Feb. 15. (AP) Key West today remembered the Maine. Twenty-four victims of the ex plosion that tank the Maine In Ha vana Harbor, February 15, 18B8, rest in a quiet, fenced corner of City Cemetery. Memorial speakers recalled Key west and the last United Statea port of call for the Ill-fated Maine. The battleship steamed from Key West January 25, 1898, and 31 days later the injured and dead were brought here. The explosion cost the lives of aoo officers and men. All but 24 bodies were taken home or to Arlington National cemetery for burial. SPONGElATlAGEDY ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 15 (AP) Charred wreckage of the sponge beat Xlos. last seen In No vember. 1933. and bones and diving helmets of at least two of the miss ing crew of five, have been found In 38 feet of water 12 miles off Cedar Keys, according to word received here today from the sponge fishing col ony at Tarpon Springs. Evidence that the divers perished when their boat burned above them. cuttine off their air supply, was found in the condition of the hel mets. Miss Helen Carlton, chairman of the weirare exchange committee, An nounced that the racks at the ex change headqusrtera In the city mU are very nearly bare of clothing for women and children The committee will "appreciate da- nations left at the exchange or at the city police station, or If no mens of delivery Is available, articles will be called for. The telephone number at the exchange la 534, and Miss Carlton's Is 898-J-l. Meteorological Report February 15, 1935. Forecasts, Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday, but becoming cloudy and unsettled Saturday, no change ia temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Saturday. but becoming cloudy and unsettled with rain Saturday near coast; no change In temperature. Loral Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 80; lowest, 43. Total monthly precipitation, 131 Inches. Excess for the month. 013 inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1934. 11.84 inches Excess for the season, 0 43 Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 49; 5 a. m. today, 08. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:06 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:45 p. m. Observations Taken it 5 t m., 130 Meridian Time. n BoUe 3fl 18 .30 Clear Boston 34 33 1.10 Cloudy Chicago 48 38 .28 Rain Denver .... . 40 30 .... Clear Eureka ..... 32 38 Clear Helena, 34 28 .... Clear Los Angeles 60 40 .04 Clear MEDFORD 48 28 .... Cleir New York 42 38 1.22 P. Cldy Omaha 42 34 .10 Rain Phoenix ..... 64 44 .12 Clear Portland 52 38 .03 Clear Reno . 43 20 Clear Roseburg ........... 50 34 .... Cloudy Salt Lake 38 20 .16 Clear Saji Francisco..... .... 48 .... Clear Seattle 48 38 .01 Clear Spokane . 43 24 .... Clou'ly Walla Walla 48 36 .... Clear Washington, D.C. 36 32 .34 Cloudy Soviet Undaunted By Macon Mishap MOSCOW, Feb. 15. (AP) Destruc tion of the Macon will not deter the soviet union's dirigible building pro gram. Director Khaorfokk of the Moscow dirigible plant aald today. He declared the accident will be carefully atudled and data will be used m the perfection of soviet ma terials and construction. CONVICTION OF BRUNO INSPIRATION OF POEM BY MEDFORD WRITER Opal, Wheeler Mooter, local poetess, who recently had three poems, "Tim ber Line Pine," "In a Mountain Cabin" and "Suicide," published In the Ameri can States Anthology, from the Gal leon Press In New York, has written another poem which seems particu larly apt at this time. On the night that the Lindberghs baby was kid naped Mrs. Mooter composed a poem "To Anne," and the night that the child's body was found another poem came from her pen, "Little White Eagle."' This poem received wide pub licity, having been printed in Port land papers and elsewhere, and has been one of her best known works. Now comes another, written at the time of Bruno Hauptmann' convic tion of the terrible crime. This Is the first printing of the poem, titled "A Hauptmann." Perhaps It was a plan That for a little while This alien Should nest secure Within our land. Rest, As though Not even God Had marked the time Nor reckoned who . Laid sorrow bare. There, It was he . Do not stare. Into oblivion Let him pass quleti). Can a Hauptmann darken petals Hanging on a Judas tree? GOLD HliufulNfPLAYS TALENT TEAM TONIGHT TALENT, Feb. 15 (SpD Talent High basketball team will play Gold Hill tonight at the Talent gym. Tal ent won from the Phoenix Eagles Wednesday nighty t COMPLEXION J e .W often carta fro Zs it Add Certified Cmula, $ ZSZ of n,irJ OTtr Merat f i ud nature ui tuning up the f. JsL The .mpl.on Mturally 2cm. A.k for the diet ch.rt. Introductory Special 69c For Sale at WESTERN THRIFT STOKE 125 East CI h St. Reliable Holding Canned Food Sate Holloway'a Reliable Orocery will conduct a special Royal Club canned foods sale tomorrow. Prices are ad vancing, according to W. A. Holloway, owner of the store, and this sale ahould be welcome news to Medford housewives. Every item In the Royal Club line will carry a special price In three, dozen ftnd case lota. Canned food will be opened for In spect ion, three representatives of food companies will conduct demonstra tions, there will be extra clerks and a special cheese demonstration Sat urday. Mr. Holloway wishes to call attention to the canned foods win dow display at the Reliable. PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC EDITOR HERE TUESDAY The First Presbyterian church an nounces the coming of Dr. Calvin W. Laufer of Philadelphia, the musical editor of the church on February 19. Dr. Laufer will address seversl con ference groups during tho day and In the evening will conduct massed Presbyterian choirs of the valley In great hymns of the church. This will be a musical treat and the gen eral public la Invited. Enioy tWi Greeeest Sport a NORTHLAND SKIS Jgg' UTH.ITY Get ready for the Snow Carnival at Fort Klamath, February 241 6 ft. Skia $2.69 value $2.15 7-ft. Ash Skii $7.26 value $5.79 Hubbard's Main and Riverside Ask for S. & H. Green Savings Stamps Added Savings for You M. M. Department Store Is Ready for Your Shopping Trip Here Saturday With New Spring DRESSES Bewitching new crest Ions In lovely spring froclt aand you can now secure generous classy Lass frocks In our Ready-to-Wear department. Sizes ranee from 14 to 4ft, and you will find exactly the dress you have been longing for, at these mod erate prlees. $6.45 and $7.45 MAIN FLOOR Women's White Shoes They're here! The ne-st In white steles or women, sport styles iow and medium heels. In this lot you will find shoes with punched efrct, over-lnred vamps, novelty tong ues, etc. 8 pedal on our main floor. $2.95 - $3.45 Closing Out!!! A special group nf women's pumps and Oxford In novelty leathers some except tonally Amart numbers are Included In this special close-out group. Your choice $2.49 Enna Jettick Here U a special lot of discon tinued spurt and dress styles In genuine Enna Jettlrk shoes. They are regular $6.00 values, and rednred while this lot lats Swagger & Bobby Suits If you love stunning clothes, prepare to be thrilled. We have assembled here a complete and captivating collection of Swagger and Bobby Suits In the most approved shades, In lovely plaids, checks and tweeds. Spring's newest Inter pretations of ton, navy and blue shades predominate. Hobby Suits hnvc the Clark Gable hl-swlng barks, while fitted and box barks are definitely "the thing" when It eames to swagger suits. What outstanding values at this range of prices! $ 14-75 to $24.50 Women's Sweaters J- K $3.95 Smart new rainbow it r I pes and dots predominate In this pe- rlal offer of women's sweaters . . Special ly priced In our main floor Ready-to-wear section tomorrow. $1.25; Crochet Sweaters ring's loveliest pastel shades may be found In this unusual up of hand-crorheted style sweaters . t final touch to the spring sport outfit.? j A Brush Wool Sweaters $4.95 The popular hl-swlng barks and zipper fronts feature these lorelv new hrush wool sweaters In all the most desired spring shade Incomparable j for golf and outing near. Novelty Print Silks 79 Lovely striped plaid and figured pat terns tn 3!-tiirh silks and printed silks. Regular fiftc tallies ... Ex ceptionally priced on our main floor . . . Yd. mi km Spring Wash Goods An exceptionally fine array of loiely spring voiles, lanns, batistes, and dimities tn a wtde range of plain and floured pattrrns. .in to 39 Inches nlde In three special price groups. 29c 35c 49c Mrrsll printed pattern, plin thrir .mart materials will at. nr th. .niartr.t drr In ).ar. r hat. th. n.nrt pattern, for prln altln yon. Ml BARGAIN BASEMENT Spring Wash Dresses You will he delighted with this fine ar ray of wash dresses for spring. Fashions tn attractive 80 square prints, vat dyed, and guaranteed fast colors and the sizes range from 14 to 52. $1.00-$1.25 Curtain Materials Attractive new marquisettes In plain and printed patterns. 38 Inches wide a real basement bargain at 12c Yard Printed Piques Here Is Just the material you will want for wah dresses and children's frocks. Plain and striped patterns, 3fl Inches wide and guaranteed fast colors. Bar gain basement special 25c Yard Children's Low Shoes A special lot of low shoes for children, available In sizes from ' i to 2. This tot Includes oxfords In brown and black, tan straps, and also a special group of white shoes, all with heavy stltrhed-on soles. $1.00 Children's sport oxfords A nargnln group of children's sport ox fords, exrellent quality, In white, black and tan. Exceptional values In our base ment store. $1.19 & $1.49 Women's Low Shoes A special showing of white and dress ties and pumps for spring. Exceptionally fine styles and outstanding values at these three bargain prices. $1.49 -$1.98-$2.49 In Our Millinery Dept. You will ftnd the most advanced fahlons In hats many of them copies of famous designers for every occasion. He sure to see our millinery ere atjons that have Jut been received this week when you shop at the M A M Store tomorrow. Three popular price gronps. $1.49 More and More People Are Flndlne Their Way to Heal Economy Throng!) Western Thrift. "The Trice Makers In Southern Oregon" Where All Prlres Are Deep Cut Prices. Every nay In the Week. ALKALINE SELTZER TABS. New Alttalirer. 30-Tablets AMBROSIA SETS Powder, Skin Cream and Cleanser. 1034 Set. Discontinued. 91.50 Regular WEST'S TOOTH BRUSHES Former 50e, in Paper Carton . . ........ 60c ITALIAN BALM P-fcpenser. Value "l.3.1, FREE - 33c 69c 21c 44c ANACIN TABLETS 50 Tablets 50c HURLEY BURLEY TOBACCO Humidor w W ENDER'S BLADES 35o pC- Regular MODEL TOBACCO Factory Special 19c 3 FOR BAYER'S ASPIRIN Tablets .. 50c OSMUNDO CIGARS Close Out 2 for 5c Reg. 3 for 10c OVALTINE 53c 14 02. Tins n 40c Castoria .. 28 65c Pinex 49 65c Bronchuline 49d 25c Bukets 21 35c Bromo Quinine.. 24c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 25c Mistol Drops - 19 SOc Vick's Drops 21J 35o Vick's Vapo Rub 24 50o Yeast Foam 342 S5c Kruschen Salts 57) $1.00 Haliver Malt 797 35c Freezone 2 25c Bisodol 19d 50c Ex Lax 34c jfe 25c N. R. Tablets 17$ 50c Dr. Bost Tooth Paste 29c 50c Ipana Tooth Paste....39 25c Listerine Paste 19J SOc Payne's Tooth Paste 19 50c Imperial Shav. Cream 19c 35c Burma Shave ---25S 50c Junis Cream. 39 50c Hinds Cream 39p SOc Jergen's Lotion 39J $1.25 Petrolagar S4c 35c Luxuria Cream... 71 d $1.00. Calonite 79J $1.00 Mercolized Wax S9 25c Mavis Talcum 19c 25c Johnson's Talc 197 200 Kleenex 15 220 Kreemoff 13 12 's Kotex 17c 12 's Veldown 1 lb. Epsom Salts -lOc1 2 oz. Spts. Camphor f ) Pts. Milk Magnesia 9 Pts. Witch Hazel 23c 1 oz. Spirits Nitre t3o 2 oz. Camphorated Oil 16 oz. Glycerin 4)(i 16. 02. Lime Water jQp UUMfcSlINA 1 ION SYRINGE R7fl lint Water llottle mid Sirlnie. al. Week end Sie( la O I l PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE Sew 1-arpe 30e Tuhes. I: very Dny 31c DILL'S BEST TOBACCO QS f IV Tim. Fnctorj Special. Three Tlrm bSw I" Western Thrift Stores are members of the NK . anil All Prlie. are Subject to Conform to NBA and A A of the I mtrd Mute,. M. M. Department Store $1.98 $2.98 222 !,itll."!.".W"lP!" a ajauksasaaanaWaiataMBa
