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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MAROtT 29. 1035. PAGE FIYE Society and Clubs I HMD COUPLE DrMolar Will (Ire Barn Ianr Medford Order of DeMolay will hold & barn d&nc Saturday night, March 90. All guests are luppoaed to wear old clothes and a prize will be given to the couple who are the best dress ed "farmers." The Masonic hall Is to be decorated to give the sppearance of a barn loft. All Masons, De Mo lays, Job's Daugh ters and their friends are cordially Invited. The patrons and patronesses tor the affair are: Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdln. The danoe will be from 0 to 13 p. m. Papular music will be fur nished by Steve Whlpple'a orchestra. NeTlta Chapter Will Honor Leader Monday ' At a special meeting of Hevtta fchapter No. 93, O. E. S.( to be held Monday evening. April 1, the hon ored guest will be Mrs. Inez J. Glals yer of CoqulUe, Ore., associate grand matron of the grand chapter of Ore gon, who is making a visit to Med ford. A cordial Invitation Is extended all members of Eastern Star. Mrs. Harold Johnson Has Guests from North Mrs. H. Ralston of Albany la guest In this city of her daughter. Mrs. Har old Johnson of Catherine street. She was expected to return north today or tomorrow. Mrs. Jim Ralston and Miss Kate Stewart, both of Albany, were expected to arrive to be guests of Mrs. Johnson over the week end. Missionary Society To Have Rummage, Food Sale The Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold a rum mage sale April 12 and 13, according to announcement today, at a loca tion to be determined later. The sec ond da yof the sale which will be Sat urday, cooked food will be sold. Building Bridge Club Plans Meeting Building Bridge club will meet on Thursday, April 14, at the parish hall. It was announced today. Mrs. S. m. Brown and Mrs. F. E. Bigelow will be the hostesses. Dessert will be served at 1:30. followed by the regular games of bridge. Washington P. T. A. 0 Plans Annual Carnival It was announced today that the annual school carnival will be held at the achool Friday evening. April 13. sponsored by the Washington P. T. A. Mrs. Jack Heyland will be general chairman. Many attractions are planned, as In previous years, and several added fea tures are expected to make the carni val more successful than any In the past. Besides the booths, which will Include Beano and a fish pond, there will be side shows, and a dinner early In the evening. Graduate Nurses Will Meet Tonight Oregon State Graduate Nurses asso ciation, district No. 4, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. F. Oebourne on South Oakdale avenue. Miss Jane Gavin, exectluve secretary of the state asso ciation, will be present. The meeting will be in form of a covered dish aupper. f 4 Card Parly Tonight To Benefit I.unch Room The school kitchen of Lincoln school will be benefited by a public card party which -will be held in the school lunch room thia evening start ing at 730 o'clock. A fee of 25 cents will include refreshments, and prizes will be awarded at bridge, pinochle and five hundred. The paty is being sponsored by Lincoln service club. Daughter Veterans To Have Candy Sale Daughters of Union Veterans are sponsoring a candy sale tomorrow be ginning at 9 a. m. at the Economy Meat Market. Joan Guyer and Lucille Estes will be in charge of the booth. Dance Tonight for Pocahontas, Friends A dance for members of Pocahon tas lodge and their friends will be held tonight at the Redman hall on Apple street. The Dickey's will fur nish the music. Corning Kenlys " Vlslllng In South Word was received here today from Pasadena, Cal.. that Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenlv were niMbs riwntiv at I the Constance Hotel In that city. E WELLE SLATED (Continued irum page one) nle of Corvallis, state representative from Benton county; A. C. larsters of Roeeburg, and A. E. Rames cf ' Med ford, although the latter has de clined to consider the position. ' Governor martin was understood to nave taKen tne position tnai me commissioner from the first district should come from southern Oregon In order that he may be thoroughly familiar with the proposed Improvep ment of the southern portion of the Pacific highway, one of the next big projects on the state highway pro gram. The only other suggested contend er for Scott's place from the third 'congressional district has been H. B. Vanduzer, former member and chalr nian of the commission under four governors. Scott was appointed by Governor Meier In Van Duzer's place when the latter resigned. Van Duzer has presistently refused to even consider accepting an ap pointment. Father fo Pac. Highway Touvelle Is known as one of the fathers" of the Pacific highway In southern Oregon and as county Judge during the early days of Its con struction had an active hand In the project. It was during his Incumben cy In office that Jackson county bonded itself for 8500.000 for the Im provement. He was one of those In strumental in pushing construction of the Siskiyou grade, which was graded by the county, and during his term the first pavement on the Pacific highway, that between Cen tral Point and Medford, was laid. Contrary to general opinion there Is no provision In the law relative to the political affiliations of appoint ments to the highway commission and Governor Mnrtln has stated that politics will not enter into his selec tions. The law only provides that there shall be one commissioner from each of the three congressional dis tricts. There was no Indication that the proposed changes in the commission would result In any shake-up within the highway department. It was ex pected R. H. Baldock would be re tained as highway engineer, and C. B. McCullouch as assistant engineer in charge of bridge construction. CHICAGO, March 37. (APt The two persons whose car was comman deered and who were held as hostages on .at lap of Msuston. Wis., bank bandits' wild flight to Chicago were disclosed today as Ellis O. Brodle. SO, a traveling salesman of Portland, Ore., ana nis wne. uiraie. Brodie, & division sales manager of the Spring Cushion Egg Carton com- Dinv. wwi Tvtiimlnff wir.h hli wlf tn Chicago from a business trip to Min neapolis wnen me xnree nanaits, flourishing revolvers. n-nwrlrl thlr car Into a roadside ditch near Janes- vine, wis, Mrs. Brodie said one bandit held a pistol to her side the entire distance. "As they crossed the Illinois-Wisconsin line," she said, "they let out Whoons of Inv and hoo-an ti iins rtn of them thrilled through 'The Isle of L-apn.- rney sang other songs, too. I didn't think much at thtMr tinin and the pistol, but otherwise they were courteous. Captured after a flieht Hnrino- which thev kldna.nnl x Hrmta. Bnn evaded the police of two states, three young men were said by police today lo nave coniessea tne attempted rob bery late Wednesday of the State Bank of Mauston, Wis. Emmett Movnlhan. assist Ant tt-,e attorney, said the three had signed extradition waivers and would be started back to Wisconsin this after noon. The men held are Xfthni xtnn. czynski, 21; Edward Cudecki, 22, and inomas stopa, 21, all of Chicago. After Chief of Detectivp .tnhn r. Sullivan, Moynlhan and Sheriff Rider had questioned the prisoners until almost dawn, they announced that tne tnree nad made a confession. The prisoners face nrMAihu of attempted bank robbery, kidnaping. u men. ana assault to kilt. One of the bank employes was wounded slightly by the raiders. Mrs. Brodie Is a sister of Dr. E. D. McDaniel. president of the Portland Automobile association. Cisco, and were accompanied on home by Mrs. Grace Balllner, who had been visiting a few days at the Whip ple home. Arthur Marqules of tiie highway department visited at the Sam Sandry home Monday. Cm March 30. the Olrl Scout troop No. 1 entertained the new troop from Wimer. Fifteen girls and three ladles were present. The evening m spent in regular meeting form t show the new troop how. Games followed the meeting and cocoa and cockles were served at the close. The b:g tree region committee Is cooperating with the editor of the Western Women's Magazine In pub lishing a number entirely d voted to the Girl Scouts of this region. On article is to be about their home or cabins and our Girl Scout home will be shown. Mrs. Joe Shults, R. C. dimming?. Virgil Shults and Mr. Burdett were Medford visitors Wednesday. Leonard Lund is at ths Veterans hospital in Roseburg, receiving treat ments. Reed Carles returned on tie Shajta Friday from a business trip to Sin Francisco. Lester Burns and wife have rented the Haynes house and will take pot se&sion soon. Irving Hollister left Mondny by mo tor for Vancouver, where he will store his car and continue by boat to Alaska to spend the summer. Edward Carter underwent a minor operation last Thursday at Grants Pass, for the removal of hi tonsils. Mrs. Josle Love was entertmned at dinner by Mrs. Mary Llttlvfleid, na tional leader of the Olrl flcoiita, at Medford, March 13, ard enjoyed a two-hour visit with the leadei. The Rogue River Girl ?couts re cently sent Mrs. Uttlefleld a Girl Scout shield, the same as tie one in their hall here, and in thonkine them she tells them that U shall have a prominent place in the na tional convention hall when he na tional convention meets in Sin Frar. cisco in October. Word has come from the Pnelpses. who recently left for South America, that they are sailing on their wvy and enjoying the trip very well. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Beck left last Friday for San Francisco, w.icre they will spend some time visiting Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Hoebre?ht. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White have men tearing down their old house and will soon erect a new dwelling lr is place. Mr. and Mrs. White are living In ore of Sam Ma this' houses on k street while the work Is being done. DRAFT NRA BILL no (Continued from Page One) AT AGENT'S OFFICE IN NEXT FEW DAYS Application blanks for emergency crop loans will be available within the next few days at the office ol Robert G. Fowler, county agent, ad vices from Spokane said today. The applications are practically the same as for the past three years. It was announced, with a per-acre al lowance of (3 for general farm crops, $3 for Irrigation, 25 for orchard materials, 12 for truck crops, and $8 for fertilizer on the truck crops. This information Is tentative, and may be changed. Fowler Is .awaiting advice from Washington on the matter at the present time. The loans are to cover such ex penses as seeds, fertilizer, spray and dusting materials. Irrigation, tractor fuel and oil, and possibly a small amount for livestock used In pro ducing the crops. Interest on the loans has been set at five and a half per cent, payable on or before August 31, 1935. There is no charge for the application, but the borrower Is to pay the notary expenses. Anyone applying for one of the loans should be equipped with a complete legal description of his property, and must also produce fig ures to show the amount of yield for his acreage for the past two years Further Information on this sub ject may be obtained by telephoning County Agent Fowler's office, but not before Saturday, it was announced. Rogue River POSTMASTER EXPLAINS ROQUE RIVER, March 29. (Spl.) The Olrl Soauts of Rogue River were entertained with a dinner oy the ecouts of Gold Hill, at Gold Hill Wed nesday night. The girls fixm here were taken in a school bus About 0 were seated at the tables nd the meeting was greatly enjoyed by al present. At a recent meeting, two Girl Scouts passed the second -clae test and were presented new hand books by Mrs. Love as a gift for the?. work. Mrs. Fred Dengler and -uughtWR, Mrs. Nat Hart and Mrs. Rlcnaro Scott, spent the day with Mrs. Minerva Dengler and Mrs. A. A. bathes at Grants Pass Thursday. Mr. ana Mrs. Chittenden of Seattle called at the Whipple home It Fri day on their return from San Fran- Postmaster Frank DeSouza an nounced today, in correcting an im pression that seems to have become general In Medford, that there is no southbound airmail plane leaving Medford at noon. The postofflce re ceives "dozens of calls a day" about the supposed southbound ship, and wishes to remind the public that the only plane at midday Is northbound leaving Medford at 2:12 p. m. Other planes leave Medford as follows : Northbound, 5:30 a. m.; southbound, 13:15 a. m. and 9:15 a. m. and they knew it, but they're trying to keep It alive by bulldozing the little fellow. And this Alabama man who defied every part of It was allowed to tell m where to go. The bill was presented to the senate shortly after William Green, president, had thrown the American Federation of Labor's support back of an extended NRA and demanded also enactment of the Black 30 hour week bill. Ha sis for Plscutslon. Harrison emphasized to newspeper men, as he Introduced the bill, that it was purely a basis for discussion and probably would be subjected to further changes, particularly the sec tion dealing with the anti-trust laws. He explained he was introducing the bill to ameliorate as much as possible the uncertainty which he said was disturbing business over the future of NRA and the govern ment's rKMlcy toward business and labor. The measure, he said, retained the labor section of the old law. section 7-A. without change, and provided for two kinds of codes voluntary for most industries and limited codes to be imposed on the natural resource Industries. He said he believed the bin would eliminate all Intra-state Industries, such as the hivice trades, from ope ration of the law. The testimony of Green refuted reports that labor had abandoned the 30-hour week plan In order to get NRA extended. The leader of organized workers read a prepared statement contend ing the recovery program was "the only plan which is available to u at this time for the rehabilitation of or? economic system. Grocers Feature Free Package Of Kellogg Biscuits patrons of Medford food stores have been offered 4h opportunity of se curing a free package of Kellogg's Whole Wheat Biscuits with the pur chase of one package each of Kel logg's Corn Flakes, Rice Krlsples and Pep. The free package will be a regu uar full size one but a coupon dis tributed by the Kellogg company must be presented, according to an announcement today by Carl Spen cer, representative In the Medford area. plays, according to Jack Fowler, local ! S and W representative. The meet- ing was attended by the sales re pre- sentatives or standard Oil Co., un der jurisdiction of the Medford agency office. The display, which Included a complete assortment of 8 and W foods, was used as a sales lesson. Successful and unsuccessful mer chants were discussed. An acting storekeeper told how to analyze cus tomers and how to display merchan dise to the best advantage. Gates and Lydinrd assisted Mr. Fowler in Arranging the display and sales siit'slions. The display also Included several boxes of Pinnacle brand pears. CENTRAL PT. DIES APPLEGATE ROAD Nearly 1. 000 mules were employed In building an 11 -mile stretch of the Ail-American canal In California. Tcna Margaret Rains passed away at the family residence. Route No. 1, Central Point, Ore.. Thursday after noon after a long illness. Mrs. Rains was born at Thief River Falls, Minn., February 2fi. 1803. and was aged 42. She and Mr. Rains had lived in southern Oregon for the past 15 years, during which time they en Joyed a wide acquaintance of friends who will be saddened to learn of her death. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband. Archie M. Rains, and five children: Lela, Delmar, Daisy, Nellie and Patricia, all at home; two sis ters, Mrs. Nellie Fenrue of Sllverton, Ore., and Mrs. Olga Miller of Salem, Ore.; two brothers. Henry Hemmlng sen of Pendleton. Ore., and Alvln Hemmingsen of Toledo, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. R. Baird officiating. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou memorial park. POLES IN OUTBURST S. and W. Display Shown At Meeting Of Standard Oil An Impressive S and W food pro ducts display was used at the Stand ard Oil Co., sales meeting at the Ho tel Medford this morning, to assist the specialty merchandising repre , sentatives to make better displays and to show them the value of dis- COURT SLATE TODAY; Dse Mall Tribune want ads. The advisory Jury hearing In the case of Rosier P. (Red) Carroll, serv ice station worker. Indicted by the last grand Jury for Involuntary man slaughter as the result of an auto accident last February 9 in which June Rose Hansen, 13, sustained mor tal injuries, was scheduled to start this afternoon In circuit court. The idvisory Jury will advice with the court relative to the degree of clemency. If any, and the sentence to be imposed . Carroll entered a plea of guilty the first of the week, whereupon the ad visory Jury action was ordered. It is expected the testimony will be completed and a decision reached thia afternoon. Ml! pi -T I Diiimiii 1 DISTILLED DRV ,1 wwum. . 1 LTW"' JM V PINT 75 3..M..O ens to.r:.o 6, CONTINENTAL DiSTIUINO COLORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JAEMEKf'S cut FOR DRUGS RATE THE STORE FOR THRIFTY BUYERS Everyday prices at Jarmin's are always low and oftentimes lower than any of Medford's lowest prices. Be thrifty and pay less at Jarmin's. TRAINING CAMP CHATTER LOS ANOELES Portland's base-1 ball club strengthened Its pitching ! staff considerably and got rid of an extra catcher by trading Frank Ccx ; to Seattle for Hobo Carson, a right 1 bander, it was a straight trade with no money Involved. The Beavers will also receive Wade, a left handed pitcher from Detroit on option. nlngs yesterday, and although he handed out 15 hits, his team mates guthered enough runs to win. 5-4. Lou McEvoy and Tom Conlan .shared the mound duties for the OaKs. FRESNO, Calif. The Wan Francisco Seals hope to repeat today and take the Oaks into camp atiain in an other exhibition game. Bert Cole worked the full nine In- MARYSVILLE. Calif The Mission Reds will take things easy until Sun day, when they meet the Athens ath-Ictu- club team of Oakland. They defeated tho Marysvllle club handily yostfidiiy, 7-4, with the made-over left fielder. Harry Rice, domt; the heavy Mick work. He drove in live of the Reds runs and hit two homers. With cooperation of the county and the U. 8. forect service, several miles of extremely crooked road along Big Applegate river on the west side between Cameron bridge and Seattle Bar Is being straightened, it was announced today at the Medford forest service offices. A crew of men from Applegate CCO canip Is doing the work, with the county furnishing the machinery and t he forest service, materials. Several sharp, dangerous turns both above and below Star ranger station are being eliminated. The crew has been at work since March 7. Freshens the mouth p ..Soothea the throat KATOWICE, Poland, Mar. 30. (API Antl-Oermnn demonstrations whltfh broke out spasmodically all along Germany's eastern border from Lithuania to Czechoslavakia burst outvlolently at the Polish-German frontier today, Involving thousands of Poles. The Poles along the frontier appar ently forgot all about "Pollsh-Oer- man friendship." They smashed the windows of the German newspaper Kattowitzer Zeltung and fromed pro test demonstrations. First-grade, pupils of a school m Currituck county. North Carolina, ob tained a pig only a few 'vek old and cared for it under the super vision of their teacher until It w.s grown. 4 Christian Been tier of Rutherfora ton, N. C, to only private cltien the United States government ever licensed to coin money, turned out 2.241,840.fi0 in gold between 1331 and 1B40. rjS touches a single bean, ally Golden West bring Economical Use one LEVEL teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. Dependable Scientifically made by baking powder SPECIALISTS to produce best results. KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounce lor XSo You can also buy Aril XO ounn can for lOe I U1X Xf ouxiea can for Xfe Doable - Tested Doable Action REMEDIES 8-oz CITRATES and Q7r CARBONATES ... 1 Upjohn Citrocarbonates, orig. 79c Petrolagar, all types 84c Squibb's Oil & Agar (plain or fortified) . 59c 16-oz. Agarol (Warner) $1.09 Milk of Magnesia, quarts 39c 16-oz. Rubbing Alcohol 13c 100 ASPIRIN 'lie Genuine loo Haven 50c Mlnamln HI.?!) mr Alka SrltMr 4Sr Iinan'n rills .Vlr IV ti Ui 17c tV Frrnamlat 1 7c 1 Pi,. FpMim alt fe ffqnlhb's oil .Vr RUBBER GLOVES For spraying or house work. Form fitting, fresh 1 5c stock. Pair ' Sizes 7 to 10. Exceptional values Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities Get Your Next Prescriptions Filled at JARMIN'S mmmmmmmmmmmtmftttmmmmmmi TOILETRIES AYERS WEEK-END QOp SETS; $1.50 value oow Junis Cream Tubes 39c Hind's H. & A. Lotion 39c Jergen's Lotion 37c Space does not permit listing the hundreds of savings you enjoy at JARMIN'S SHAVING NEEDS WILLIAMS SHAVING and AQUA VELVA QQr Both for OOU i 25c Valet, Gillette, Probak Blades 19c 35c Gem and Eveready Blades 25c 35c Burma Shave 25c 5c LIFE SAVERS and GUMS; 3 for 10cl TOBACCOS Velvet, P. A., Granger. Lbs ... 69c Union Leader, 14-oz. (10c tin Free) 69c 15c Velvet, P. A., Half & Half 9c 10c Tuxedo, Target, Advertiser, Etc 7c 5c Tobaccos 3 for 10c 10c Clipper, Climax, Star, etc. 8c CIGARETTES 2 for 25c - $1.20 Carton A MESSAGE FROM W. K. KELLOGG EveKY ONE is interested in the country's improve ment. Wc will hnvc found economic recovery only when every one docs his shore. As we see it our duty is threefold: first to provide the American farmer with a fair market for his crop; second to give employment to as many people as possible; and finally to supply a wholesome food at a low cost. When we introduced the oripinnl Corn Flakes nearly thirty years ago they were spontaneously rc ccived. They were crisp and tasted good and they were ready to serve. Year by year we enlarged our factory, hired more workers, bought more premium corn from the farmers. Two years before NRA we adopted a six-hour working day for our twenty-six hundred employees at good pay. This meant four shifts of six hours and enabled us to give employment to twenty-five per cent more people than in prc-drprcssion times. Kellogg's Corn Flakes ar en joyed daily hy millions of people far more than any other ready-to-cat cereal on the market. We appreciate your prefer ence a n c 1 will try constantly to give you a better prod uet at greoler Vi hie. Today you get twice as much in Kellogg's at one-half the price you paid for corn flakes before the war, 103 to 1914. Meanwhile both package and product have been steadily improved. Special processes exclusively our own keep Kellogg's Corn Flakes oven-fresh, and flavor-perfect right to your table. You can buy them at grocers anywhere with full confidence in their guaranteed purity and quality. We make only one brand of Corn Flakes Kellogg's in the red-and-green package. s I ! IP fir yngsssagKa OF BATTLE CREE8
