Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 14, 1935, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TIIURSDAT, MARCH 14. 1935. VETS POUR WRATH UPON STEEL KING (Continued Iroro Pase One) who wore the uniform was first agl tated. "Quite unabashed. Mr. Grace told this committee he received bonuses of ipproitmately M.OOO.000 from his corporation during the World war &nd then defiantly sought to Justify that huge handout, In addition to a princely salary. "That Mr. Grace should have the monumental gall to deplore the pay ment of the adjusted service certifi cates to the men who fought the World war Is incidental to your pur pose of taking the profit out of war. Illustrates HclfMlliesfl "I cite his statement merely to Il lustrate the Illogical and selfish po sition of the war profiteers In their opposition to any measure to end this unjustifiable war profits sys tem." Drain told the committee Its pur pose "Is In exact accord with that of the Legion." "The American Legion Is for peace and against war earnestly against any war which can be honorably voided." he asserted. At the same time he emphasized the "universal draft of all man pow er and resources' was a fundamental planlc of the Legion platform. He described the Legion Interpreta tion of "universal draft" as: "A fair and equitable plan for the utilization of all resources In nation al conflict with equal obligations and opportunity for service for all and with special profit and privilege for none." "The American Legion Js for peace," he said, reading a plank adopted at a national convention of the organization, "but It believes, as did the father of our country, that the best assurance of peace Is to be found In a reasonable state of pre paredness." Legion Plan Recited He suggested the committee con sider the proposals of the Legion In any draft aimed at taking the profits out of war and bringing man power tvnd Industry Into the services of the cation In time of war. "The Legion says," ne added, "and tt Is right, that the universal draft means no profiteers and no slackers in other words, a square deal for every citizen; a war at low cost and high efficiency If war must be." "On no conception of Justice does the exercise of the right to restrict the liberty. Jeopardize the health, lessen the comfort, or take the life of a citizen Justify leaving untouch ed any other resources. "Rather one would lay that the nation ought to take everything also needed for help during a war In pref erence' to making requisition upon the Uvea of Its men." "We all know," he said, "that once an appropriate universal service law Is upon the statute books a long step toward lasting peace will have been taken, for no nation or com bination of nations ever will be keen to attack us once tt Is known we fcav provided by law for marshaling our total spiritual. Intellectual and material resources to resist attack. "We are all quite as well aware . that the existence of an adequate universal service law will discourage hose of our citizens who might be thinking of war as an opportunity for profit." I Newspaper Ads Bring Deluge of Orders i . -Jd&ffidmi-i. ml If you want to know whether or not people rend and respond to newspa per odverUMnR. we refer you to the above photograph. There you see Just a few thousands of the million bottles of C-H-B Condiments that the renders of newspapers purchssed as the result of newspaper advertis ing. A set of six tomato Juice cock tall ulnsses whs offered In exchange I for eight bottle tops and the results have msde advertising history. More than 125.000 sets of these glasses have been distributed, Just another evidence that newspaper advertising produces I BELLVIEW DISTRICT ASHLAND, March 14 (flpl.) Fire tn ths Bell view district early Wed nesday, burned the Urge barn on the R. L. Brantley place, formerly owned by Benton Bowers. The fir was dis covered by Mrs. Brantley at 4 o'clock However, tt had made ueh headway that little could be done. The Ash land fire department waa called by telephone, and with chemicals saved the surrounding building and Im plements. No animals were burned but some hay and grain In the barn vw a complete low, Mr. Brantley carried some Insur ance on the building. It hn not yet been determined whether the caiwe waa accidental or incendiary. FRIDAY LAST DAY TO ESCAPE TAX PENALTY With tomorrow the flnsl date for payment of first quarter taxes, with out penalty Interest, an increasing number of taxpayers of the county started their annual trek this morn ing, to the tax collection drpartment of the sheriff's office. The final dsy la expected to see something of s rush. The MMford Ice snd Storaiic com pany yesterday remitted spoou for taxes, and was the largest payer ot the dsy. There was also fairly heavy pay ments by mall from out-of-coumy proierty holdeis. BOWMAN LANDS BASS ORANTS PA.S.s, :irc-h 14 (AP -Bvitt m.n to M, o-n Kin! of fl.hlin." mv, C.rl Poamin. who n If h another Medford man caught nine baaa Tueaday evening Down the R.ue river ner the mouth of the apple gate. Bowman, conlrtered an expert In bee riMilnff. iiw a regular baw plug to catch the fl.li. the laigenl weigh. Inn two and nm-hair pound, accord ing to Jo WUarioD. OPENS SPRING PLAY AT ROGUE V. COURSE One of the most euocassful ladles' golf tournaments at Rogue Valley course was held yesterday with an attendance of 30 members. A blind bogey Scotch foursome waa enjoyed during the day, with luncheon served at noon at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. H. Fletcher and Mrs. O. O. Mrs. T. Q. Bunch and Mrs. Mack LUlard took high place .vlt-h a net 83. and nna. Mae Fuson and Mrs. T. H. Johnson placed second with a net 85. Mrs. George Codding, chairman of the tournament committee, was well pleased with the event and expect a successful season. The hostess com mittee was Mrs. Mark Miller. Mrs. M. M. .Morris and Mrs. A. a. Mans field. ' Drawings for the ladles' ladder tournament were made yesterday, the positions resulting as follows: Mr. Codding, Mrs. Vawter. Mrss E. R. Wood. Mrs. Thurlow. Mrs. E. O. Je rome, Mrs. J, C. Thompson. Mrs. Dr. P. O. Bunch and Miss Anna Mae Fuson. Drawing are expected to be made soon In the second division. Players in this tourney may chal lenge the contestant ranking one above hereelf. It will continue, with each conteetAnt paying a regular f of 35 cent for each challenge, until the best players are determined tT the ladles' team. ASHLAND ELKS PLAN ANNIVERSARY FETE ASHLAND. Muprh 14 (5pi t With advance indications pointing to one of the most successful arfnlrr tn the history of the lodge, the 13th1 anni versary of Ashland lode Nrv 944, B. P. O. Elks, will be held In the Elk temple on Saturday evening. March 10. A complete program of many fea ture, la blng plnnned by a general committee, working under Chairman J. E. Thornton, secretary of the lc-le. A covered dish dinner In the bise ment banquet room will start the event, followed by a musical program under direction of Ward V. Croft An old-time dance in the club room j together with a modern dance Id the lod;e room, will he held. DRAWS LARGE THRONG TO WEEKS AND ORR'S Crowds starting at 8 o'clock this morning flocked to Weeks & Orr's furniture store today for the opening of Medford's model home, which has been constructed on the second floor. Beautiful flowers sent by Medford and Portland firms, and the pres ence of many officials of furniture companies In the north, made the opening day a great success, accord ing to A. E. Orr, who was responsible for the creation of the model. Those attending from Portland In cluded Homer Ooehler, president of the Powers Furniture Co.: Joe Ander son, ice-presldent of Powers Furni ture Co., and Mrs. Anderson; B. R. Brassfleld, sales manager of Powers Furniture Co., and Mrs. Brass field: Mrs. Walter Daniels, whose hus band. manHger of the drapery deport ment of D, N. A: E. Walters Ac Co., has been In Medford for some time arranging the drapes In the model home; Monte Kelly, of Congo teum Nairn Co.. and Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. Stewart of Portland. Helen Brayton Is hostess to visitors at the model home. Those who In spected tt today exprehsed Jlielr ad miration for the taste that Is evident In each of the seven rooms, and for tli arrangement of the modern fur nishings. The home Is complete In every detail, plumbing and lighting fixtures having even been Installed. The model home will be open dally froom noon until S o'clock. MASONS AND GUESTS TO DINE AND DANCE A covered dish dinner, dance and card party will be held at the Mason ic ball this evening, sponsored by tho Masonic lodge. Reames chapter of Eastern Star and chapter of Roy al Arch Masons. Dinner will be served promptly at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by a program. Dnuclng and cards will be complimentary. All Miisons. members of Eastern Star and their Invited guests ore cor dially Invited. DEFEAT STEIWER Fish, Game Advisor RELIEF MEASURE (Continued from page one) "The president merely expressed a desire for this proviso." BUI advocates previously had turn ed back, 58 to 27, another effort by Long to earmark SIOO.000,000 of the fund for educating needy boys and girls. Favor Work Dhlslon The senate then approved the ad ministration amendment dividing the 94 .000 .000 ,000 works appropria tion Into eight amounts for as many classes of projects as follows: Highways, roods, streets and grade crossing elimination, 9800,000,000. ( Rural rehabilitation and relief In stricken agricultural areas, Irrigation and reclamation, water conservation and trans-mountain water diversion, 600,000.000. Rural electrification, 100,000,000. Housing. 450.000.000. Projects for professional and cler ical persons, 300,000,000. Civilian conservation corps, 9600, 000.000. Loans or grants for public projects of states or political sub-dlvlstons or agencies thereof, 900,000,000. Sanitation, prevention of soil eros ion, sea coast erosion, reforestation, flood control, rivers and n arbors, and miscellaneous projects, $350,000,000. Approval was also given a commit tee amendment to permit loans to finance the purchase of farm lands and necessary equipment by farmers, farm tenants, croppers of farm laborers. DRY AGENT GUILTY FALSE PAY PORTLAND. Ore.. March 14. (Apf J. C. Spear, former investigating officer for the state liquor commis sion, entered a plea of guilty in fed eral court here Wednesday to a charge that he presented a false claim to the federal government for mileage fees when he was called as a court witness. Spear had been conducting an In vestigation in Grants Pass but later waa moved to Portland. He was in Portland when he was summoned as a witness, but presented a mileage claim for transportation to Grants Pass and return. Carl C. Donough, United States at torney, said it waa one of the most flagrant examples of such abuse to come to his attention. Federal Judge Fee will sentence Spear Saturday. 4 MYSTERY PLANE OAKLAND, Cel., March 14. AP1 The government's new radlo-compaes plane wul undergo further teats be- (ore It makes the 3400-mlla (light to Honolulu. It was learned today. The plane was In Its hangar (or ym CHARLES R.I LEY Chiirles R. Ill lev, Klamiith Full hunker, wii one of the five selected hy Ciovrrnor Martin early In Ifi.lA to replace old members of the fl'h and Came commission. repairs and adjustment, and Captain Albert ' Hegenberger said he would await word from Washington before starting the Journey. At Washington, Eugene Vldal. di rector of air commerce In the depart ment of commerce, said the trans Pacific flight will depend upon "fur ther results In the shorter flights." Chrysler To Pay Dodge Debentures NEW YORK, March- 14. ( AP Di rectors of Chrysler Corporation at a sp'-ilal meeting today voted to call for redemption of 30.150.500 of the outstanding 6 per cent debentures of Dodge Brothers, Inc. This will retire the entire remain ing funded debt of the Dodge concern which Chrysler acquired In 1028. RINTELEN CONVICTED AIDING NAZI PUTSCH VJNENNA, Austria. March 14. (AP) Dr. Anton Rlntenlen, former Aus trian minister to Italy, today was convicted of high treason and sen tenced to life Imprisonment In con nection with the Nazi putsch of last summer. was R.lntenlen who warf an nounced over a captured government radio station as "the new chancellor" eel lor En gel be rt Dollfuas was assassi nated In the chancellery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CASH paid for men's 2nd hand suits, nats and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 33 No. Front St. WANTED To buy a neat 8 or 4 room house. . Call 1630. WILL CONSIDER a leg.mat OllVr on lH-aeje place, best of land. 3 good wells. Inquire Hotel Valandr. Central Point. FOR BALE OR TRADE Chevrolet truck, run 2600 m!. for cows or young stock: I. O. Neevel. Rogue River. Ore. FOR DSON tractor magnetos to re charge, aa. geverln Battery Service. FURNISHED modern 5 -room bunga low; fireplace; east front: fine shade, parage: close In; paved street 16O0: 300 down. Inquire 126 Cot tHge St. DRV black oak, laurel, maneanlta, fir. Phone 71. WANTED Olrl to help with house work. Phone 4M-Y. WANTED Small car. Must be cheap 501 E. Main. PLAIN and fancy quilting. ,5.00 and up. EI(le Mee. Applegaw, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE '28 Oraham Bros. trucH. will Use car. Phone 172, evenings. FOR SALE R. I. Red chicks; blood ! tested. Mrs. Snyder. Tel. 4-F-4. WANTED Olrl for hou.vwork. cook ing and care of child, 15 00 month. Box 31S9, Tribune. FOR SALE Oook stow. 9 7J: heater. olwk wwaie, new pruning hooks, 1 95; steel wheel barrow. 4.50; knee rubber boots, 1.75: 15-gaI. oil drum, tl 50: wal nut dining table. 1695. MEDFORD EXCHANGE. 39 South Front. FOR SALE Hi-ton 1932Ford" trick dual wheels, long wheel bs-: hot"! ratine and hood, steam table, elec tric washer, folding wall beds. 1603 No. Riverside. FOR SALE OR TRADR 9-,mit rv- Laval milk machine. R. w. Purves,' I aienc. WANTElTrFavnties,",;,,,. zparts. Small size. R. y purres Talent. FRUIT GROWERS SPRAY MATERIALS LIME-SULPHUR CONCENTRATE 32 deg. Baiune Drum Lots (50 Gal.) - 14c per gal. (plus deposit Sl-50 on drnm until returned) Bulk (50 gallons or more) Bring your own container - . "c per gal. DRY LIME-SULPHUR 6,'.c per lb. SULPHUR Lime-Sulphur Grade $43.50 per ton LIME (180 lb. bbl.) best quality $2.50 per bbl. DORMANT OIL EMULSION (30 gal. drums) - - 22c per gal. (plus deposit Sl-50 on drum until returned) ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS ARSENATE OF LEAD, BORDEAUX, BLACK LEAF 40, COPPER SULPHATE ETC., ETC. ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO. Telephone 1190 On Highway South of Medford at Bear Creek Orchards FOR RENT Modern furnished apt reflnlshed. Adults. 315 N. Bartlctt FOR SALE Air compressor. 150ib i pressure. Tel. 2fl2 i,,!-. o ' ! dale Store. FOR SALE CHEAP Moreland 2-ton cklong bed. mqulr. 233 Notice of FlHnr of Final Account. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the county or Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Joce. lyn Joseph Em mens, also known n& J. J. Emmens. dpceed Notice Is hereby pi von that the undersigned ha filed her final ac count and report In the above en titled efitnte and that hy order of the . County Court In and for Jackson County, Oregon, a hearlncr upon the ! name hn been set for Saturday, April , 13tn. 1035. In the Couiuv Court Room at the Court Houw In Medford, Jack- , son County. Oregon, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. All persona having objection there to are hereby notified to present the flame on or before such time. Date of first publication of this notice la Marcn Hth, 1935, ' FANNIE E. EMMENS Administratrix of the Estate of Joce- , lyn Jowph Emmens, also known as ; J. J. Emme.ns, deceased. OEOROE M. ROBERTS, j WM. M. MCALLISTER Atttomeys for Administratrix. ' YES! rt juu vuu uuva tutti. set of nnw . KITCHEN CABINETS BATHROOM CABINETS LINEN CLOSETS, etc. at low cost, correetly design ed and nuule by evpert me chanlra who have spent many veara exclusively on cabinet uork. NO DOWN PAYMENT Small, monthly payments, fin anced through the Notional Housing Act. A wonderful op portunity for you . . , For complete Information, call at TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS The Old Reliable, since 1908 lot li A Grape Sts. Phone 238 Reminding You Again of . . . SNIDER'S ICE CREAM If you are planning; parties for this week-end we suggest that you order our special St. Patrick's Ice Cream . . . the perfect dessert. Bricks with Sham rock centers and fancy individual molds of vanilla and pistachio. Phone 203 Snider Dairy & Produce Co. We lead others follow America Knows the Safety of Hydraulic Brakes RESERVE OFFICERS HEAR TALK BY CAPT. PETTEE Thirty-five members of Rone Riv er cha'pter of Reserve officers attend ed the rrftulnr mrethiR Inst nlnht st the armory, according to Humid Woods, secretary, who said 30 of the memhers were officers of Mtxlford CCC district. Lyle Wilcox, preMdrnt. was In charirc. FVMlOWlrtK IhC uirriii.K in.k nr Blven by opt. C. 8. Pettee on artil lery llnson. Jacksonville Orsi.tfe .M. PatrloX- dance, Fr!day, Marvh IV Old Court Mouse upper, 11:30. $110. Inc. tajt. Dance 0 to 1 30. HMted Commun ten toin O MMford LooV-e No lot. A. r A. M. Pr.dsy XKJy 15th. nt 7:30 p m. Visitors . Invited. FKED PIT R DIN. OICO. ALDEN. ecy. . W. M -I SUN-BATHE I- While you sail! ft iT'T ONIT I V I I TOUIIIT I . m " 1111111 i i ! , ii nmmwifnnwnianwiBiyn V merit' NASAL .IRRITATION; due toccLU. Relln the drjnm nd' jmiaiiitn or aptitnt i'li'niniuniuni nigni and tiutmln. $180 ROUNDTRIP Excellent metli and iccommtv dsciona included. All outside rotinu outdiwi t imminx pool dioclnft. Spacious decki, lounge, snmking room. &. Calitorntt.Virginia, Penn vlvinia, lafftci linen in inter coaital erice, tail every other Saturday. Rmtt PW fm Sam Ptw Rinama Pc dAc Xln 5TFAM5HIP ItNM Porii-r BM.Ui.ni Portland ONLY PLYMOUTH GIVES YOU ALL FOUR: 1. GENUINE. HYDRAULIC BRAKES 2. SAFETY-STEEL BODY 3. WEIGHT RE-DISTRIBUTION 4. 12 TO 20 LESS GAS & Oil PICK VP the papfr any morning and you'll find a do?cn reasons for demanding the safety of Hy draulic Brakes on your nrw car. That'swhy Plymouth has Rcnuinc Hydraulic Brakes ; ... has always had them I They're the safest brakes in the world. To this Plymouth adds another vital safeguard . . . the strength of in all-steel body. You're always protected ... it's the world's safest low-priced car! Drive this beautiful new Plymouth and discover its thrilling performance ... its 1 2Co to 20To greater economy ... the restful luxury of its "Moating Ride" (based on the weight distribution principle the famous "Airflow" cars introduced). See Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealers Ask about official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. PLYMOUTH Jf AW UP f.0.t.FACTMQC) j 1 f -' A Las?- FIGL'RB YOUR SAVINGS, .. Ni eoolinl and Unitioo rtduce and oil eoniumptioa 12 to 20 in the new Plymouth . . today', moit economical lull-,iie car!