irEDFOTCP MAIL TUTBrXE, lTDFOTiD, ORTOOX. MONTI AY. APRIL I. 1933.
- 1?A"5E THREE
PEN TERM, PAROLE
fOR"FAL CRASH
(Continued from ki One)
"The court wtU only partially fol
low the recommendation of the ad
visory jury, said Judge Norton, "and
the court feels that there Is suffi
cient criminal culpability in this
case to warrant the opprobrium of a
prison sentence. The grand Jury rec
ommended, in a private letter, that
Carroll be not gtten a-prison sen
tence. The coroner's Jury recommend
ed the same thing. The court la
bound to show regard for the recom
mendations of law enforcing bodies.
The court Is not Inclined to beed pe
titions. Anybody will sign one. They
mean - nothing. The court called
the advisory jury to get a cross-section
of public opinion."
Photographs taken after the acci
dent, the court said. Indicated "leltj
wheel of Carroll's auto, bad been mo- i
mentarlly caught In the rail slot of!
the old street car track, and had pre- j
vented him from missing the rear of
the Hansen auto. The court said this
was one extenuating circumstance.'
Counter-balancing this, the court
said, "the condition of the two autos.
and the distance they travelled after
the crash,, show . conclusively that
Carroll was ' driving at an excessive
and negligent rate of speed. ,
The court further stated the rec
ords show Carroll had been convlctei
In Justice court of speeding. In the
same area In which the tragedy oc
curred The court suggested to Carroll that
he make an effort to help pay the ex
penses Incurred by the Hansen fam
' lly, as a result of the accident, and
added: "We will see what you do
about that.
The auto crash, around which the
case revolved, occurred about ten o'
clock at night. February 0, last, on
West Main street near Quince street,
when the auto driven by Carroll
crashed Into the rear end of an auto
driven by Mrs. O. A- Hansen of the
Oak Grove district. In which mem
bers of the Hansen family were re
turning home from thla city.
June Rom Hansen, 13, sustained
Injuries from which she died, and
other members of the family were al
so Injured. The father recently filed
a civil cult against Carroll for ap
proximately (8000 alleged damages.
and the action Is now pending.
.
Society and Clubs
Form W.C.T.U.
At Reese Creek
Officers Elected
By special Invitation. County
President Mrs. Augusta McCormlck
of Ashland went to Reese creek
school house March 80, where she
organized a new W, C. T. U. with
the assistance of County Lecturer
Rev. Rozella Douglas of Grant Pass
Twelve women present became active
members and the following officers
were elected: President. Mrs. Georgia
Cummone; vlce-ptelUtsiit, Mrs. Elmer
Robertson: corresponding secretary.
Mv. Mary Brous; recording secre
tay. Ms. Jennie Lamb; teasurer. Mrs.
Katie Ball..
First meeting will be Thursday.
April 4, at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Lamb. The, meeting will begin at
3 p. m., and all friends of the dry
cause are cordially Invited to at
tend and help get the work started.
''There was an attendance of 30
women. Including two from Ashland
and four from Grants Pass. Lunch
eon was served to 40 or more on a
long table under the trees to a very
appreciative group. Especially helpful
talks . were given not only by the
coury president, but also by Rev.
Douglas. Mrs, D. O. Hayes and Mrs.
Ellen Thrasher, all of Grants Pass.
Guets Entertained
At Medford Home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkman and
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Croy entertained
Sunday at dinner, at their home.
61fl West 10th street. Present were
Mrs. Earl Plerson and daughter,
Eltamarle of Sioux City. Iowa, Robert
Hassellberg of Medford,- and Mrs-
M. O. Carey of Talent, and the hosts
and hostesses. An enjoyable time was
spent visiting.
Mrs. Thomas Guest
Of Niece In Portland.
Mrs. C. N. Thomas left this morn
ing by train for Portland, where she
will be the guest of her niece. Mrs.
Clara Seaman, for several days.
Book Club Meets
Tuesday Afternoon.
There will be &
Meteorological Report
April 1, 11.3.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; frost tonight. .
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
. frost west and freezing temperature
east portion tonight.
Temperature year ago today:
Highest 65; lowest 40.
Total monthly precipitation, 0 in.
Excess deficiency for month 0 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1934, 13.63 Inches. Deficiency
for the season 0.56 Inches. ,
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday 27 percent; 9 a. m. today 87
percent. .
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:33 a. m. Sun
vet 6:37 p.. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a. m
120 Meridian Time. . .
meeting of the
Chill trcd TunlKht
For Vets and Auxiliary,
A chill feed will be served to
night at the regular meeting of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Crater
Lake Post No. 1833. and auxiliary.
which is to be held at the Eagles
hail on West Main over Whlllock's
store. Chill is to be prepared by Joe
Wood, "the old chill builder."
Miss Snider Returns"
To I'nl.erMty of OreRon.
Miss Mary Snider, a special stu
dent at University of Oregon, left
yesterday by train for Eugene
to enter spring term, having spent
the spring vacation at her home in
Medford.
Rotary-Kiuanis Ilrlrige
Tourney Scheduled Tonight.
Sixteen members of the Klwanls
and the Rotary club will participate
In a stag bridge tournament to be
held tonight at Hotel Jackson, start
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Contract bridge
will be played.
South Side Circle "
Will Meet TueMlny.
South Side Circle of the Baptist
church will meet at the home of
Mra. Roberts, lull W. Tenth street
Tuesday afternoon at 2 :30, It has
been announced.
Olive Renpknhs
Will Meet Tonlsht.
Olive Rebeknn lodge No. 28 will
hold a regular business meeting at
the X. O. O. F. hall tonight at 7:30
o'clock, according to announcement.
All members are urged to be present.
Guests Invited
To Enders' Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Bolger and
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemnyer
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enders
on Orchard Home Drive.
Washlnctnn Carnlvnl
Is Weok From Friday.
The annual carnival, which Is to
be presented Bt Washington school,
sponsored by the Washington P.-T.
A., will be held Friday, April 12, In
stead of next Friday, as was erron
eously annoxinccd. Dinner will be
Contemporary Book club Tuesday at served snd many novel attractions In
2 o'clock at the home of Mru. Jack the way of booths and sideshows are
porter, hih Mmnesow oemg piannea.
(Continued from Page One)
The Invisible channels of diplomacy
report that the British recently ship
ped 200,000 gas masks to Malta for
the use of the Inhabitants of that
British We In , the Mediterranean.
The population numbers only 250.000,
so Britain practically provided a gas-
mask for everyone.
The labor department Is not wait
ing for congress to pass the social se
curity legislation. It already has sent
out to. legislatures the draft of mod
el - laws. Three nates already have
adopted the 'unemployment Insur
ance mode1. (Montana, Washington
and Uteli) and two have adopted the
old sge pension model (Oregon and
Utah).
composer, Robert Frana. The first.
"Out of My Soul's Oreat Sadness,"
made use of the poem by Helndrlck
Heine, and the second "Dedication,"
from a poem by Muler.
The topic, "Modern Germany. was
handled by Mrs. F. C. Dlllard in a
very broad and sympathetic manner.
She developed the idea that the
bard conditions imposed by the
peace pact had a most demoralising
effect not only upon the German
people, but aUo reacted upon their
commercial and economic relations
with other countries. The exploita
tion of Germany by politicians and
profiteers after the war caused the
imminent breaking up of the newly
formed republic and paved the way
for the popularity of Hitler, she said.
The speaker, while not Justifying
Hitler, explained the unification of
Germany and the hope he had
brought to the German people.
Mrs. C. C. Furnas gave a splendid
review of The Forty Days of Musa
Dagh" by Franz Werfel. It Is a
graphic description of the crime of
Turkey against the Armenians during
the World war. and the harrowing
experiences and ultimate escape ol
small band of Armenians which
defied the Ottoman tyrannies.
The roil call at the close showed
an almost perfect attendance at the
meeting, which Indicates the Interest
and enthusiasm shown by the mem
bers for the splendid programs pre
sented during the winter.
HOODLUMS AGAIN
L
tomorrow, Tuesday, to give a special
demonstration of White King in a
Zenith washing machine.
A free bar of White King soap and
a package of washing powder will be
presented free to each lady attend
ing tomorrow's program, Roland Hub
bard announced today. Attractive new
Zenith washers at low prices are now
on display at Hubbard's.
Bod y I" n re ere d.
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1. f AP)
Tiie waters of the Willamette rive
here today still concealed the bod
of Oscar J. Clossett, insurance man
who drowned Saturday evening when
he leaped from hta mo tor boat aa a
freighter bore down upon the craft.
Kodak Developing and Printing at
SlUott'. 116 N. Central.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Hoodlums sgatn
promptu unveiling
memorial statute in the city
Saturday night, according to
held an tm
of the Palm -
park
re-
Building Permits
To F. A. Herring, a permit to re
model the residence at 703 Sherman
street, at an approximate cost or
250.
To John White, two permits to re
shlngle the residences at 712 and
714 W. Eleventh street, at 90 cost
for the first, and $05 cost for the
second.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann,
4
When It comes to radios, remember
"Prultt s can do lt.M Phone 22.
port on file at the city police sta
tion. City Officer Sloniker. who saw
four boys, about 18 or 20 years ot
age take the canvaa covering from
the statue and throw It down, gave
chase, but the hoodlums escaped in
a car after having first hung a pla
card around the statue.
The placard was a picture of a
dog with a can tied to Its tall. The
officer removed this, and hung the
canvas In a tree. Intending to pick
it up upon the completion of his
beat. The canvas was stolen from
the tree later In the evening, prob.
ably by the same marauders, the
police stated today. They are still
actively working on the case.
White King Soap
Demonstration At
Hubbard' s Tuesday
An educational representative of
the White King Soap company will
be at Hubbard Brothers store all day :
Schilling
pepper
will
season
V million steaks vs
cm
H s H
53 53 S?
?! rt 5f
r r r
Boise
Boston -Chicago
Denver .
48
44
40
. 58
Eureka, 54
Helena 16
Los Angeles 62
MEDFORD 64
New York 46
Omaha .... - 42
Phoenix 80
Portland 60
Reno 62
Roseburg 60
Salt Lake 54
San Francisc 60
Seattle ... 43
Spokane . 38
Walla Walla ...... 42
Washington. DC. 43
32
36
36 .01
33 T
42
6
.04
43
38
50
34
32
40
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Snow
Rain
You must not let congress hear
about it, but the public works pro
jects will be revived under the New
York relief program. Artists will howl
when they learn of the low pay contemplated.
The reason butter and egg prices
are going down Is because we had an
open winter, which Induced the hens
to lay more eggs and the cows to
give more milk (the chlselers).
The name of Coordinator Rlchberg
Is among those posted for non-payment
of dues on the wall of the
Washington newspaper club.
The best suggestion yet made for
the next war Is that all the blunder
ing diplomatists of Europe (Hitler.
Mussolini. Laval. Simon, etc.) be fur
nished with one of their biggest guns,
that they be segregated nlone In a
quiet Swiss valley and given several
rounds of ammunition apiece.
fight the war out among themselves
while their respective people continue
to work in peace.
Germany Subject
Poxt-Delphirwis in
Regular Program
Post-Delphians met March 28 at
the Girls' Community club rooms for
a very Interesting program on Ger
many. Mrs. Burton Lowry. program chair
man, gave a brief history of the
German people, using this as a
background In explaining the pres
ent tntellectural and artistic life
of the country. Particularly Inter
esting was the growth of German
opera from the o'i myths and folk
songs, and nl.j the great vniuo of
Martin Lutlier's translation of the
Bible ln.j German as the beginning
of G:mnn culture.
Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb delighted
che club with two songs by the great
iiiitit
Feeding Your Lawn It
An Easy Job If You Ue
UGORO
Specially prepared plant food
Just spread it over the lawn with our sped,
ally designed Vigoro Spreader. As easy m
running the lawn mower. Puts the fertilizer
on evenly and quickly.
VIGORC
IS WEEDLES3, ODORLESS AND
GUARANTEED TO BE 100 PERCENT
V n W PLANT FOOD.
Complete plant food
NO FILLER COSTS LESS WORKS QUICKER
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
Keep Ants Under Control
with
ANTROL
TOMORROW
Watch For A Sensational
Announcement By
WURT'S GIFTS
An Opportunity to BUY
AT YOUR OWN PRICES
ir?
tilJ3
Hi milk
we Lead
Others Follow"
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
North Bartlett.
Phone 203
ll service"! ($
i
Not Our Business!
It is none of our business what 8
man does, how much insurance is
carried, what kind of a ear lie drives
or how much money he has, but it
is our business to provide fine
funeral services for everyone no
matter what his means.
We do provide services for all. and
mark plain figures on our meridian
dise so that one may srovern his
selection by his menus, and
wishes.
1PJER1L 1FTO1E1RAX1L HOME
... MORTICIANS -
OFFICE Of COUNTY CORONER "SIXTH AT OAKDM.E
PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGON
IK O!?! 7 II rin C ij&ySJ -the most enioyaile way
VP&'i fm,y I -W17l l faO of ulng itraln l iraoktiig Cmcli,"
SI VLU U y I If..IHnI"toromy.nrW
:Wfif ''1 h' ' i J P I with Camel." (Sigmd) RAY BAKER
lKnntlOdi (""""FIRE FIGHTING IS MY JOB," i.yi Stanley Adams, fireman. "It'i citlng.
i.',lJlLf ' MJLlABLO. iJLLlJJXs I pcjl T but it'l difficult, eahausting work, too. There'l i lot of pleaure In Camel, V-iinyir j
f5fcw?5Sj(' ttJl especially when you're tired out. When I feel "all in, I like I Camel to freihen me up. ' 1 I
; f v l,TuHnl ' i ) K II Camels give me new 'pep' and energy. Camels have more flavor-and yet they're 1 A
i. 1 1 J f ,1 H n I h f I'm 13 mild, for I've found I can smoke them steadily and they never upset my nerves. I aw I
JnP .H" A .'Z&jjJ "CAM EH IRINQ BACK . feel-
ISlT'ESSSiittt VjM-- ' y '' IsiT mm of r'Vr" ya F. W. Evans.
!iWtf)HyPfPMl i I !JI"f ii '?v ' etrttl englMer. "Tlin nlUer.
f 'tSS&WmnMl yt''l rf P f fyV J If" tt have rich, appealing taetV'
K i g l FROM THE BUSY COLLEGE WORLD rnmnt thia vm- f clS
' v J 'ZH "ent.JohnL.Filon,elai)f'lV.,Mya:,,lt'aagritilif jl VI L'S
t ', ' JL'Zk fl toamrik6aCimi-lanytlmi.rmtir-danHquirklyepri- . V 7 j ft A til
1 ... S-mJt t ne a delightful return in energy. An4 boy I de Cwsjeli 3T " 1 "0 Mi ft
f " ' ' ?f' J A' V CS taau goodl" (Si,d) jOIINL.HI.SON.- . Vt? rV.,"rw Afl II
c; " v -. II
"RUNNIN0 A HOME Involvea dalls that (h J S'
' J f r 'M"JS to th, next tl. Camel, have ,Urh a mild 5?' Y fJ 'ZiSlt II
rS?X AJ.i:-V i flew, I've borom quite .teeily wnoker." , u' f tf "! ctf- II
kXe'T ffl-' i I jt S.o.d) MRS. ROSS KHU.BY .7- f V " " '"'t "ai' S T II
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