Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 19, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., March 19, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY.' MARCH 19, 1935. GOVERNOR VETOES MEASURE WAIVING PEARL RIVER FLOOD MAROONS MISSISSIPPI FAMILIES DYNAMITE DEATH BY JU PAGE EIOriT PENALTIES ON TAX (Continued irum pi! one) InjE that "no Bood rfwon has bfen put forward for abollshltiB this of fice." SALEM, March 10 AP Pinal time lor lnlnn or vetoing bills pass ad br the Oreon legislature will end tontRht at mtdniRht, and a Ctovernnr Charles H. Martin came to hla otffe today he was farwi with Just 05 bills yet a wait in action. Those not ac'ed upon will be filed with the secretary of atate tomorrow and become enact ments without executive approval. Amonflr the 32 bill sljtned last nticht many of which were appropriation measures, were the tithing bill and the partial aalnry return to state em ploye. The former provide for pay ment Into the general fund 10 percent of revenue of lf-sutalntnR boards and commissions. The salary boost amounted to 10 per cent return of the. 1033 cut. IKS PAY ONE PRICE FOR ENTIRE FAMILY AT Fl In correcting an tmpreaslon tht has ben trlven members of the Elk lodffe. Exalted Secretary Ernest Scott announced today that Indue, members will not have to pay 7fl cent "per head" when they and their families attend the- covered dish dinner at the temple at 0:30 o'clock next Friday riiffht. Scott said that Elks only will pay the 78 cent, and If they have four or five In the family "It's their own good luck." It 1a ured that those who have not yet returned the pontes rda con cerning the dinner, do ao st one to give the Lady Elka an Ides of the number to expect and the, dlshe that will be brought. The committee that will be in charge of the dinner ta Mr. Bert On. Mr. J. C. Thompson. Mra. Ruaaell ; Semon, Ml as Oma QeDauer, Mra . Oeorge Robertson. Miss ilayea, Mra. Tim Dally. Mra. E. F. Oolemnn. Mra. Ray Mlksche and Mra. James Murray. The menu for the dinner will be: Virginia baked ham or baited salmon, acallopv1 potatoes, combination vege table salad. Ice cream and cake, coffee or milk, relish, pickles, Jelly and but ter rolla. irm iiibi mi -- i .w--.' r, Itm ii mil nTi An Associated Press airvlew of Jackson, Mlsa., shows many nomas In the capital surrounded by wat as the Pearl river left Its banks. The dome of the state capltol may be seen In the background. Ma families were marooned by the flooJ. water my An inqueat Into the death of Jo seph Louis, transient, about 40 years old, who met death, either by acci dent or suicidal design, on the after noon of Msreh 8. through the explo sion of a dyns mite ea-ehe on La ke creek, near road construction work, will be held this afternoon by Coron er Frank A. Prl. Investigation by the atate police leave but little doubt that the Tlc tlm waa Louts. Photographs of the scene of the blsst. and the tetlmony of half a doren resident of the Lake Creek district, will be Introduced.. Cslled as witnesses In the proceed ing will be Chief of Police Clatous McCredle. State Police Officer MrKln non. HArry Chlldera of Eagle Potnt, Edward F. Weber, contractor from Med ford who owned the dynamite, Frank Nygren of Lake Creek. Erie C. Nygren of Lake Creek, Charles D. Mill and Wm, Chapman of Lake Creek, and Mra. Harry Wright of the Browneboro general store. The coroner's Jury will be made up of Med ford men. and will Include L. O. Howard. Thomas Fuson. S. S. Shell, e. R. Moore, wm. Drumm ant Van Sleight. RFD HEAD ERA BEGINS IN HOLLYWOOD MEETINGS CALLED County Agent R. Q. Fowler n- liouncea a series of poultry meetings to be held In the county Thursday nd Friday, March 91 and 33. There Is Increased Interest In the poultry Industry at the present time and Indications are that the chicken nd turkey population of the county will be greater this year than for severs seasons past. Chicken and turkey brooding will he taken up at these meetings and other sea sons! subject will be discussed Prof. H. E. Crosby, poultry specialist at Oregon State college will be the principal speaker. The schedule of meetings la aa follows: Ashland City Hall, Thursday. March 11. 0:30 a.m. Eagle Point Orange hall, Thumday, March 31. 1:30 p.m. Courthouse auditorium Fr t d a t. Mirch 32. 1:30 p.m. All poultry rilsera are invited to attend at least one of these meetings. h$t t" "IT'S tin -f,ft $& I ' f i I W -1 At Marshrield Mr. and Mrs. A. F Mansfield are spending a few days at Marsh field, and are expected to re turn tomorrow evening. Bella new ship Visits Mr. La Vatea, piloting a Bellanca ship, stqpped to day at the municipal airport He Is connected with the GUmore Oil Co.. and wna enrou te to SeattM. , Leonard Hull .Marries Miss Jam Prime of Ashland was married to Leonard Hall, editor of tba Southern Oregon Miner, formerly the Jackson vlle Miner, at a ceremony performed at Grant Pass Saturday, according to word received here today. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson of Trail are the parent of twin girls, born to day at the Community hospital. Take Uniting Trip Edward A. Grens and D. E. York. San Francisco executives of Southern Oregon Ga corporation, returned Sunday evening from a week-end fishing Ulp to the mouth of the Chetco river. They were accompanied by Al Parr of Ash land, district manager, and report that the expedition wa very successful. Their main difficulty was experienced In landing a large cutthroat Marvin George To Bring Dance Band Oriental Gardens Hollywood Is going red! Motion picture actresses are dying their hair red. One of the latest recruit it Dixie Lee, In private life Mrs. Blng Crosby, and formerly a blonde. Miss Lee is shown with her red tresses here with John Boles who plays In a picture with her. (Associ ated Press Photo) GIRLS TO HAVE CHARGE OF HIGH SCHOOL PAPER Under the rdttomhip of Migimn Phlppe. til Mrdford III. Time will be Issued at the end of Olrls lcue week, which will lie oh.-ervrd April 1 to fl Mnnbcrs of the advertising staff ui heKln at once n effort to solicit enctiKh now to covrr expense of the publication. Miss Phipps hopes to make the iwue of the paper In tereMlng snd original. Turn itaik MnpsA Curt'a at tack ship pMoted bv Cspt cV:imi;t. from BsrkMlste. i,v, was refueled to day at the municipal irp,-rt. enivuie to .Vattle. JAPAN TOPIC FDR A brief. Interesting talk on the in tricacies of the ttienTrlcni business was given at today's luncheon meet ing of the Medford notary club, by George Hunt, managing owner-of the Craterlan and Rlnlto theaters of this city. Mr. Hunt explained. In hla in formal talk, that the buying of films la s secret of success In the manage ment of theaters. Television and Its : possible effect upon the ire'f tpo'i-n , picture Industry, was also briefly out- 1 lined In Mr Hunt s talk. Walter lv. ! erette. owner nf the Studio theater of 1 this city, and other southern Oregon and northern California houses, was chairman of today's meeting. A short Introduction of iecent j legislative action In Washington, n. C. was given bv Irn Schuler. The next weeks meeting of the Mcdford Rotar' club will he designated as . "Farmer's nay." with Charles Wing j aa chairman of the program committee. MARVIN OEOHUK and his band, j Oriental Gardens. Thurwdiy. j Japan and It customs was the sub ject 6f four IntetnsMng talks at the regular meeting of Med ford Speakers' club last night nt Hotel Holland, pre sided over by Dr. Wm. F. Roney. president. Sixteen members of the club were present. The sneakers were Rex Robinson. Dr. F. J. Moffett, Larrv Pennlnaton. and Mr. Roswell of Central Point. Each compared the living conditions in Japan to those In the United States. They said the Japanese gov ernment has "best Into the heads' of the populace the belief that there I war In the air, and that Japan must acquire more soil. The speakers also dwelt on the custom and the artistic nature of the Japanese. The next meeting will be held Monday. March 3V Dance lovers of the Rogue River valley are looking forward with keen anticipation to the initial Medford appearance of Marvin George and his well known ballroom and radio ar- chestra. which will be featured at the Oriental Gardens Thursday even ing of this week. This aggregation , la one of the outstanding Pacific j coast dance bands now touring the wast eoaat from its Los Angeles head- j quarters after delighting dnncers at i Sebasttsn's Cotton Club, Roosflvelt Tavern and Hermosa Beach, an well as the radio audiences of KPAC and KFVD. The "Three Aristocrats." who have ; delighted California crowds for the last several months, will be especially featured when Marvin George's or- : chestra makes It personal sppcarance at the Oriental Gardens, according to Emerson Merrick, manager of the popular Medford ballroom. j "I do not hesitate to enthusiasti cally endorse this splendid orchestra." ( Mr. Merrick said today. "I can prom ise music that will start southern Oregon dancers tslklng for weeks to J come, when Marvin George's 13 musl- i clans entertain at the Orlenatl Gar- dens Thursday night." I Oregon Weather ' Rains west and local snows east portion tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer south and east por- ; tlous tonight; west to southwest gale off the coast. Re-Model Now! Improve your home this Spring with the aid of a Federal Housing Adminis tration Loan! You have never before hod an opportunity like this to handle the financial end of re-modeling mid hulldln;. It us aslstynu In getting a ftoxernment loan. OUR PLANNING SERVICE IS FREE Woods Lumber Co. J ark son at (ienesee. Phone Ih WINDOW GLASS We sell window j glass and will replace your broken j windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab I Inet Works. Ose Mall Tribune want ads AWNINGS at BURK'S 314 E. Main. Tel. 443 M T Nu-Way Cleaners Specialising in denning -Sising-Blocking Knitted Garments New and Old 40 S. Central. Tel. 121C ywfi i II, mi, in i FRUIT GROWERS SPRAY MATERIALS LIME SULPHUR CONCENTRATE 32 dec Bmuue Drum Lots (50 Gal ) 14cpergnl. (plua ilfw.t l .vi ,n drum until n-tnrnrit) Bulk (30 gnllom or more) Bring your own container ' 13c per gal DRY LIME. SULPHUR ,v ,c ppr lb. SULPHUR Lime Sulphur Grade $43.50 per ton LIME (180 lb. bbl.) best quality $:.50 per bbl. DORMANT OIL EMULSION (30 gal. drums) 22c per gat. (plU (trpii.ll SI Ml on lriliu limit r, hi. ir I ASK US FOP. QUOTATIONS ARSENATE OF LEAD. BORDEAUX. BLACK LEAF 40 COPPER SULPHATE ETC.. ETC. ROGUE RIVER SPRAY CO. Telephone 1190 On Highway South of Medford nt Bear Ctce'ri Orchard.' To Holders of Fourth 4 LIBERTY LOAN BONDS (Due October 15, 1933-1538) Fourth 44 Liberty Loan Bonds which have serial number ending in 55 6 or 7 have been called by the United States Treasury Department for (1) Payment on April 15th, 1935, in cash at 100, or (2) Exchange for a like par amount of United States Treasury Bonds. 2r due in 1960, callable after 1955. Call at our collection or investment department immediately if exchange is desired, for this exchange privilege will be ter minated at the close of business Wednesday, March 27, 1955. On all fxchant' mail afTfr Murph IS until tti rlotnt of Ihf fM-hmui nrltllrcr. a llCht adjustment of lntfrpt will or mad hr thr lrraur ilrpartmrnf. The First National. Bank A Departmentized Bank COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS rNJL" MEDFORCTS aw 7y own f J STOM s "Yes Indeed I APRIL DELINEATOR NOW HERE! BERNAT YARNS Tly are hre . . . Beautiful New Bemat Yarns for Summer Knlttlnc. Bernat Yarns com to you with a guarantee of perfect quality. Perfect In color and correct In texture. -They are apun from only the finest woola and silks. They are hund dyed nnd fast color. If you are gotni; to knit, by all means uw Bernat Yarns. . . . Knitting eludes under a competent teacher every Wednesday morninc from 0:30 until 12. Thursday afternoons from 2:30 until 5. and Friday morning from 9:30 until 12. Boucle de Laine Raw Silk 0 Kool Kit Mausseux and Tweed 25c To'55c Sk. Mann's Main Floor Palm Prints and Tissue Ginghams For Summer 36 in. Palm Prints Palm Print is & New Fast Color San forlwd cotton fabric. Soft In finish and rich In colorful pin ids. stripes and check patterns. Ideal for the Wash uit or Frock. 39 C yd 36 in. Tissue Ginghams Every woman wants a tlwue gingham frock for Summer wear l They are perfectly marvelous for street, afternoon and for that Informal evening danrt. The new tissues come in dainty patterns as welt as ppoity plaids and checks. 49c anc! 69c yd 40 in. Clipper Crepe Clipper Crepe, a sheer 40-Inch drapery rayou that lends Itself so well to the present dress mode. This delightful fabric comes to you In colorful plaids, checks and floral prints. 1 $ iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiii iirtii tuiiM iiiiitMMiiiiiKiirMirimititiiH iiitmtmili Wednesday Is Wash Dress Day at Mann s Ravon and Cotton SLIPS The Underwear sect ten announces the arrival of New Ravon and Cot ton Slip In tailored or la- tn-n-n:ed tyis Thre cotr. in 'e roa and whit m :re 34 to 44 Cfcok I New Betty Baxley I Wash Frocks Really, choa-ln? u Wash Frock st Mann's la a simple ta.-k. be raure here you'll find plenty of styles, lots of color.- and pat terns and even,- new wa.,h fabric. Fast color seersucke.-, print, broadclotlv. and siifer rotles. Every one a "Betty Baxley." $195 Q New Betty Brooks I Wash Frocks Another lnt.rttns group of New j 19.15 Wars r-r--:,; smart BWJ : BtcvMsa D:fw fr.ar .Til fr,? f on. j rnT re t.i::orerl from bur In-: solor (ab:l futurlns vfry .,n.- $00 i ca. ea. jo 51 4t lit any $ 1 00 I Mann's 2nd Floor