PAT.E FOUR
iTEDFORDMATL TRIBUM3, irEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, 'APRIL 5, 1933.
ROB PASSENGERS
T
(Conunuea itvm pB oat)
bullft penntrated M billfold. The
contalmd Mo. if wm compelled to
urrrndiir tht money, but tht punc
tured walot was returned.
FirlnR wildly several time to ter
rify iheir victlmi, tht gunmen, three
of whom donned maska shortly he
fore the train reached Kankakee,
carrlrd out the raid with the pre
cision of a typical Jesse James rob
bery of days gone by, terrorizing the
brnkeman and a porter, and system
atlcally robbing the pa&heugers In
t he buffet car and three coaches.
The miartet wa believed to have
boarded the train In a Chicago sub
urb. Leap Off at Kankakee
As the train alowed down for the
atop at Kankakee the four men leap
ed of, and disappeared, later to be
Joined by5 a confederate. Two of them
elzed Ooetzler near the hospital
only a few mlnutus before Kerr,
their wounded victim, was brought
In for treatment.
After the three other gunmen
Joined them they forced Kerr to
drive to a point near Wheaton,
where they dumped him from his
machine, and fled In his car. Posses
were thrown Into the hunt almost
Immediately, but no trace of the
desperadoes wm found Borne Invest
iKtitors believe sfcey are hidden In
Chicago.
Trainmen Cowed
Trainmen aboard were oowed to
prevent them from warning the en
gine crew, as the quartet went
through with the robbery, Paseen- j
gcrs said that In each car they ap
parently usod Che same tactics, fir
ing a ahot Into the celling and
shouting they would "shoot the
brains out" of any passengers who
resisted them. M. L. Robinson, a por
ter, was forced to accompany them
a they passed from car to car. He
was compelled to lock doors after
them. Before stepping Into the next
car where Korr was shot, they made
the pnssengers kneel on the floor.
Tho train which left Chicago at
fl:0S p. m-, and which was bound for
Louisiana resort cities, carried two
malls cars, ordinarily loaded with
vnluable parcels, but no attempt
was made to rob them. Neither did
the Intruders pay any attention to
the train's two baggage cars.
E
. Dr. Richard Dlllehunt, dean of the
Portland medtcal school and chief
surgeon at the Shrine hospital at
Ponland, and Dr. H. H. Dixon. Port
land physician and surgeon, will be
In Mad ford April 10 to speak before
a meeting of the Southern Oregon
Mt-dlcal association. It was announc
ed today. Til el r talks will be rela
tive to child problems.
Dr. W. H. Heck ma n was host to
tho association at lta regular din-,
ner meeting Wednesday evening at
Hotel Holland. Dr. C. A. Halnea pre
sided at the business meeting. Intro
ducing Dr. L. D. Inskeep, who gave
paper on "Die betes."
Vn. B. Q. Bailey and W. W. Ink- i
rote of Grant Pass were guests of
the association. There were thirty 1
members present.
frazie1her1tance
tax hearing slated
An order Retting April u as time
for a hearing on the state Inheri
tance tax, to be affixed to the estate
of the late Frank D. Frnzler. Chi
cago millionaire, and well-known
resident of this city end valley In
1010. waa hi g nod yesterday by Coun
ty Jiirtpe Earl B. Day. The petition
for the hcnrln seta forth that the
Frnr.ler estnte holding In this coun
ty aggregate 12,306.07. which with
Irpiil deductions, leaves a balance of
1007 subject to the Inheritance tux.
The estate In this county consist
chiefly of an orchard tract.
Salem Oil Drill
Operations Sold
SALEM. April S. ( AP) Sale, of
the Stclwer Dome oil drilling oper
ations, about U miles south of Hal
em, 10 K. D. Hodahaugli of fclalem.
has been announced here. The con
trolling interest has ben held by B
S. Collins and P. J. Hrlx of Port
land. Drilling operations at the Stclwer
Dume, where a derrick has stood for
more than two yours, shut down In
February and resumed this month.
Rodebaugh expected to have six or
el(iht men employed.
u4 f
rints 65c. Fifths $1.15
Write The Van I.nndlnghsm Co., Be
dell Bide.. Po'tland, for Recipe Booklet
M W I.M.Mxp iumii I I H. Inc.
CI.I.MON. MAH.
Use Mall rrltmne want ads.
Society and Clubs
Mrs. Dwlfiht Undley
Luncheon Hostess Today
Mrs. Dwight K. Find ley. Mr. B. C.
Wilson and Mrs. William McAlllater
entertained today at luncheon, at the
home of Mrs. Hud ley. 1024 East Main
street. Sixteen quests were Invited,
and 16 have also been Invited by the
three hostesses to a luncheon tomor
row at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 030
West Fourth etret. At both luneh
moi an early prlryr decorative
scheme of yellow and white was to
have been used.
Mrs. Ilruwn WIN H
lloofrss To Miidy Chin
Place of meetlnK of the Travel
Study club has be;n changed to the
home of Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown,
1022 Went Eleventh street, Monday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
A vary Interesting program has
been prepared and all members are
urged to be present.
Current events will be on Mexico.
Mrs. W. A. Gates
Trt Rnttrtnin Oroup.
Mrs. W. A. Gates will be hostess
to members of Jobs Daughters' coun
cil at her home, 31 Crater Lake ave
nue, Monday evening. The meeting
will be a regular monthly business
session.
Miss Curtis Bm-k
From Portland Vhlt
Miss Lucille Curtis returned this
morning on the Oregonlan from
Portland, having spent the last two
weeks there visiting friends and
relatives.
Entcrtnln Saturday
Mrs. aeorge B. Canode will enter
tain members of Dixie club at her
home, 1716 Crown avenue, Saturday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK, April fl. (Spl)
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Simpson of Cal
ifornia arrived Tuesday for a few
days' visit with his mother, Mrs. E.
G. Flene. and sister, Mrs. Mabel Tay
lor. They will also visit In Medford
with his brother, John Simpson, and
wife.
Mrs. Nina Dunaenberry la staying
In Gold HIU this week, caring for
Mrs. Ebjle Cameron and baby boy,
born at her home Sunday.
Mrs. John Smith, who has been
111 with the flu the past week, Is
much Improved at present.
Mr. Stewart and fumlly, who have
been living on the Eld ridge place all
winter, have moved to the Horn
place on Rogue river below Foots
creek, where they expect to put out
about four acres or tomatoes for the
cannery.
Alderbrook school children enjoyed
a half holiday last Friday afternoon
while their teacher, Mrs. Irene
Johnson, attended a teachers' Insti
tute In Gold Hill.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the carnival and bazaar given by
the Live Oak Orange at Rogue River
last Friday evening nnd report a
very enjoyable time.
Mabel Dusenbcrry is curing for her
sister, Mrs. Nora Bailey, who Is 111
at her home in Gold Hill.
Suvoral friends and neighbors of
Mrs. J. N. Smith attended the fun
eral of her sister, Mrs. Alice Cook,
held Monday afternoon at the I. O.
O. F. cemetery at Rock Point.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusenbcrry
and two small children, who live
nine miles north of Grants Pass,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusen
berry, Ralph Dusenbcrry was also a
guest there.
Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Wult of the
Laurel wood poultry farm, have a
hatch of about 1000 baby chicks In
tha brooder this week, and expect
three weeks later to have another
1000 or more.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holsey spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
relatives In Medford.
Madge Croft epent several days
this week with Mrs. Pete Krause of
Riverside.
Hen Gale spent 'hursday In Med
ford with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Gale.
Arthur Duscnberry. who has spent
tho past week or more drilling in
grain on the ranch, resumed his
studies at tho Qnld HIU high school
Tuesday.
There are several cum-h of pink eye
In the school here, and Blossom
Durkee. senior in the Gold Hill high
school, waa out of school a week
on account of It.
Henry Paulson of Stockton. Calif.,
has returned to the old home place
Saturday Suggestion
Another Treat From Beck'i
Orange Glazed
Crullers
A raised donut mix in the form of a
twist with a delicious Orange Glaze
23c Dozen
At your favorite food store or at
HllWnHfl, Mill WML l! 1 ' I' ft
Women's Relief Corps
Installs Nancy D. VtiUon
Nancy D. Wilson waa Installed as
secretary of the Women's Relief
corps at 1U meeting Thursday at the
Armory, which was attended by the
largest group In recent meeting. A
report waa given of the all-day meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Rose berry, and It was announced
that the next social will be held at
the home of Mrs. Kber T. Weed, of
420 Psrk street.
Founders Bant) net
At Town Club Tonight
A founders' day banquet will be
served this evening at 7:00 o'clock
at the Town club, 10 00 West Main
street, by members of Chi Omega.
Cards will be In play after the ban
quet at the home of Mrs. David
Yale in Wellington Height.
Degree of Honor
Juveniles To Meet
Degree of Honor Juvenile club will
meet Saturday at 3:00 p. m. at the
Eagles hall. All members, new and
old, are urged to attend as Initia
tion will be held. Visiting members
and mothert are welcome.
Ouest at Boaford
Home Leaves for North.
Miss Margaret Sutherland returned
to her borne in Portland this morn
ing on the Shasta, having ended a
month's visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Buford of 720
Crater Lake avenue.
Royal Neighbors
Drill Team to Meet
Royal Neighbor drill team mem
bers are requested to be present, at
a meeting Monday evening at 7:00
o'clock at the home of Lewis Bashaw,
31S Vancouver street.
on Drummonda gulch, formerly own
ed by his parents, and Is building
a email house that he can move his
family Into, while building a larger
house. The place has been vacant for
a good many years, and all buildings
and fences destroyed by fire. He ex
pecta to rebuild and make a home
here.
PROSPECT, April 5. (Spl.) Born.
April 1, a 7 -pound son, to, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Rohl In Josephine county
hospital at Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mra. George Jantzer spent
March 29 and 30 In Klamath Falls.
Charlie McCann of Cascade Gorge,
ran a nail through his foot and Is
unable to work this week.
The Jantzer mill started running
whot Is working at the Jantzer mill,
Monday and expects to run steadily
until fall.
The community extends sympathy
to Mra. Katie Grieve In the loss of
her brother, who passed away last
week In Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hurst of Eagle
Point have moved Into the tenant
house of Mrs. Katie art eve's ranch,
where Mr. Hurst Is hired man.
Paul Robertson Is employing sev
eral extra men on the highway this
week.
April ft the Prospect high school
gave a banquet at noon in honor of
the basketball boys and their moth
ers. The Pa tcli and Chat Sewing circle
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Nelson Nye.
Mrs. Katie Grieve entertained tho
pinochle club Satitrday night.
JOIN TOMATO PACT
GRANTS PASS. April 5. iSpi.) By
vote of 31 to l tomato and melon
growers of Josephine county Joined
the Oreon-Wnhlngton Melon and
Tomato Marketing agreement Wed
nesday afternoon when they met at
the courthouse. Morton Tompklna of
Dayton. Ore., chairman of the centra!
board, and C. Wesley Williams of
Roaeburg, member of the control
board and delegate from the southern
Oregon district, were present to assist
in organizing tho growers.
He Felt the Sling
COLUMBIA. Pa. (UP)-Ralph Flem
ing, of Catawlss. felt two stings
the sting of a bee, and the sting of
the law. When arraigned In court on
a charge of stealing a hive of bees.
Fleming's face, marked with numer
ous bee stings, was evidence against
hi in.
Prospect
SOCIAL SECURITY
BILL APPROVED BY
E COMMITTEE
(Continued from Pag One)
niht. They Indicated If It were pos
sible they would try either to ellm
In at the taxes, to reduce them or to
postpone their effective date.
Two Tpes Taxes
The measure now levies two types
or taxes on payrolls: one for contrl.
butory old-age annuities and one for
unemployment Insurance. The old-age
annuity taxes start at 3 per cent on
January t, 1837 half paid by the em
ploye and half by the employer-and
rise 1 per oent each three years to
total of 6 per cent on January 1.
1949.
The unemployment insurance tax
es also on payrolls are all paid by
the employer and begin at 1 per cent
on January 1, 1930. and Increase 1
per oent a year to 8 per cent on Jan
uary 1, 1938.
The committee experta calculated
that the unemployment insurance tax
would cost the employer 300,000,000
next calendar year, 400.000,000 lr.
1937, 600,000,000 In 1938 and each
year afterward.
They figured that the annuities tax
would cost the employer and the em
ploye each 200.000.000 In 1937, O3O0.-
000.000 In 1940, MOO .000 .000 in 1943.
500.000.000 In 1946 and 600,000,000
in 1949.
Peak In loin
Tli us, they calculated, the total tax
burden would be 200.000.000 In 1936.
rising to $800,000,000 in 1937. to !,-,
000.000.000 in 1038. to 1,200.000,000
In 1940, to 1,40,000.000 In 1943, to
1,600,000.000 In 1946 and to a. 61,
800.000,000 minimum in 1949.
Republicans also said that In ad
dition to those sums it would be nec
essary to get 98,438,000 out of gener
al tax receipts next fiscal year for
other phases of the bill.
That total include $49,750,000 for
old age pensions to the needy; 24,.
750.000 for dependent children, 10,
000.000 for public health and t3,800,
000 for material and child welfare.
In future years, the cost of old age
pensions for the needy would de
crease, but after the next fiscal year
there would be a federal appropria
tion of 49.000,000 annually for ad
ministration of unemployment Insur
ance under systems set up by the
states.
E TAX
FAR OVER ESTIMATE
SAYS COMMISSIONER
SALEM, April 8. (AP) Total col
lectlona from personal income, In
tangibles and corporate excise taxes
for 1P34 will exceed those on valua
tions of 1933 by more than $400,000,
and over the estimate by (190,000
Earl Fisher of the state tax com
mlxMon announced today.
The figure estimated for collec
tions as of April 1 aggregated 1.442,
940 as compared with 1.028, 000 on
the same date last year. Total collec
tions In 1034 were ft 1.708.000.
Taxea yet to be collected Included
those classified as second Instalment
payments, fiscal year returns extend
ing throughout the year, extensions
and office and field audit. More than
(300,000 was collected under the lat
ter classification In 1034.
The time for filing returns for
1038 expired April 1 and Interest
and penalties on dellnquet payments
are now in force.
WASHINGTON (UP) Accidents
to commercial airplanes cou.vd by
weather conditions lnut year de-
Specialists, ixrfaxr 7na&&
-notAinq Ati6 TScdunci
f
for ECONOMY and
SATISFACTION use
Double Tested DoubleActionf
V7fr BAKING
lAVi POWDER
Same Price Today as 44)arsAqo
25 ounces for 254
Full Pack No
creased to point when 8,400.000
miles were flown between eaeh acci
dent compared with 1.600.000 mlloa
In 1931, the Department of Agricul
ture reported.
The decrease waa due largely, W. R.
Gregg, chief of the weather bureau,
said, "to the well co-ordinated effort
of sir transport companies and gov
ernment agencies concerned with
weather services.
The report pointed out that com
mercial aviation now employed more
men with training In meteorology
and as a result transport companies
were better able to decide when It
was safe to fly and when schedules
had better be abandoned.
"Some companies." it continued,
"compelled their pilots to report
promptly weather conditions to the
weather bureau."
These reporta provided a yaluable
supplement to airway weather ser
vice, the department's report added,
and Improved the safety of air trans- ,
portatlon.
BUSINESS ENTERS
(Continueo from page one.)
dence of the uncertainties rising
from threats of labor dissensions a
week earlier, the general rate of
gain has encountered no serious
retrograde currents, but the passing
of March has brought few regrets.
Retailers have been encouraged
particularly by the more rapid move
ment of luxury lines, and now are
estimating the April volume will
rise 20 to 35 per cent above that re
corded for April, 1934."
The best retail showing of the
week, the survey stated, was In the
middle western area, where gains
amounted to 10 to 12 per cent above
last year.
Higher schedules adopted by a
number of divisions during the week
has lifted the general rate of in
dustrial operations 12 to 15 per
cent In excess of the comparative
1934 showing, the review stated.
Production of drugs, furniture,
stoves, paints and men's clothing at
some centers has reached a new high
for three or four years, with the
peak ' of the season yet to be
readied. It said.
OF
PERILED BY ACTION
IN CASE OF LUMBER
WASHINGTON. April B. (AP)
Dismissal of the Belcher lumber i
code violations case In the supreme
court by the Justice department and t
NRA was sold by Senator Pope (D., ;
Idaho) today to have "greatly en- ;
dangered" the possibility of any ex
tension of the NIRA by congress. !
The senator criticized what he '
termed the "only possible conclu- !
slon" from the dismissal of the
cose fear of NRA officials of hav
ing the NIRA declared unconstitu
tional as "short-sighted" In thot
the reaction in congress was much
more unfavorable than an adverse
court decision possibly could have
been.
Senator Bone (D.. Wash.) said the
only logical conclusion he could
reach from the dismissal action was
that NRA Intended to drop the lum
ber Industry from code administra
tion and did not care to risk a court
test on a code that was to be drop
ped for fear of endangering other
codes.
The national control committee of
the lumber code authority continued
in session here, considering the rec
ommendation of authority officials
tl at the code be suspended.
Tops tojt Patrol Tar
WAKEFIELD. Mass. (UP) The
Wnketleld police asked townsfolk
and authorities In other communi
ties to help them locate a cruising
car stolon from In Iront ot police
hradqunrter6.
Slack Filling
TftT
2
milt liKM WEEKEin5
I S f
BLACKTAIL DEER
ON DECEASE IS
Mule Deer and Elk On In
crease In Oregon and
Washington Bear and
Coyotes Gaining Ground
Important fish, game and wild life
species of Oregon and Washington
are being depleted; others are In
creasing beyond the food HmlU of
their range and the whole situation
calls for scientific handling to se
cure maximum public benefits, ac
cording to the recent game report
for 1934 released by the forest ser
vice. The report shows that elk and
mule deer, the principal game ani
mals of Oregon and Washington,
are on the Increase In all the for
ests where they are found. Black
tailed deer, however, are sharply de
creasing In some localities and axe
hardly holding their own In other
areas. While the increase In elk and
mule deer la gratifying, according
to the report, the numbers have in
creased to such a point In some
localities that a plan for removal of
the excess Is required. Otherwise the
forest service expects heavy game
losses from starvation In such areas
the next winter. A definite plan Is
advised to develop the greatest
amount of game, consistent with
available food, on all game areas;
also to bring back under-protected
species, like black-tall deer, by bet
ter protection from poachers and
disease.
Few Mountain Sheep.
Mountain sheep are almost extinct
In the two states, according to the
report, although a few are continu
ally reported In the Wallowa moun
tains In Oregon and a larger num
ber In the Chelan forest in north
central Washington. Antelopes are
fairly numerous In Oregon, though
none of this species Is reported from
Washington. Mountain goats appear
to he numerous In the north Cas
cade area of Washington, but are
extinct In Oregon. Bear are Increas
ing slowly in the two states, ac
cording to the estimates.
Coyotes are on the increase
s.s.s.
TONIC
$149
S2.00 lze
Week End
TAKARA
Pouche Powder
$too
$1.50 size
14 os.
16 o.
16 02.
Be STUD
EX LAX
17c
Palm
Gardenia
.
YEAST
and IRON
29c
Oil Tablets
14 oz.
Sparkling
Antacid
PF.PSODENT
TOOTH
PASTE
31c
50c Tubes
Ever
25c Ever
ANACIN
TABLETS
17c
A 50c value. Both for
10c Turns
$1.00
85c
$1.25
69c
SUM itu
ThevTe Freeh
JUNIS
CREAM
35c
J I F $-67c
throughout the. region. premmably
on account of the dereaaed num-
ber of nunwrt which tha biological
. -
uirveT 1, .bit to empioj Dic.uo.
of reduction In funds. Private trap
pers kill a considerable number of
coyotes each year but appear to be
mora Interested in timber wolves and
cougars, it being reported that 321
cougars and 31 wolves were killed
In Oregon during the past 19 months.
The more valuable fur-bearing ani
mals, including fisher, otter, mink,
marten and beaver, are not making
the increase in numbers that the
forest service believes Justified. The
present numbers of these animals.
as reported, are a mere remnant oi
the population for which this north
west territory was once famous. This
statement applies particularly in
th case of beaver.
Fish Life Dwindling.
The report also points oui that
the drain on flab life through
angling Is becoming serious. In spite
of the rather extensive restocking
program of the state game commis
sions. "With every effort being made
by these commissions to maintain
satisfactory fishing conditions, the
demand continues to be In excess of
the supply," says the report, "and
some remedy for this condition must
be devised." The report shows that ,
many streams which can support
only a limited amount of fish HI ,
are heavily fished and a growing j
need appears for more definite re-
iuu-uniiru nu ntPEnnflniE uuh itv
FEATURING LINGERIE
Kayser San Toyand Mission Hosiery
in all new Spring colors, including the
popular new Blue shade.
Hollywood's most
nolly Theatre Building.
TOBACCO PRICES
DUE TO RAISE 15 UP
Code authorities of the Tobacco Division are now forming
a Tobacco Code which will rulse our low retail prices on
tobacco. Stock uo today ut thm low prices.
HURLEY BURLEY...
CATCHER T0BACC0
RALEIGH TOBACCO....
TOBACCO..
10c MODEL TOBACCO
15c DILL'S BEST. TOBACCO..
Soaps
HAf.l.E BRAND'
Milk
Pine for
Babies
and Olive
and Lavender
Large
Cakes
10c
25c Re.
Ovaltine
Alkaline Seltzer
Effervescent
Thirty Tablets
Kodak Films at Cut Prices
Save 15 Developing and Printing
- Ready Razor and 2 Blades
Ready Shaving Cream
.
f OR THE Tl'.MMV
2
Germania Tea
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
Kruschen Salts
Petrolagar all nos.
50c Creolyptus special
75c Fitch's Shampoo
60c Lax-Saline
Effervwrent Saline Laxative
SPECIAL
f::
" l" nti
n l a I
wmMmm
125 EASTra STREET l "
jtrictleni on crofl limit In keeping
j with th. product! capacity of the
i watera.
I l.lfni, BMas i-A Kilns vavY im.
a
many streams overfished, and the
fur bearers are being constantly over,
trapped." states the report. In other
areas of the region thtrs are over
supplies of animals or birds to an
extent which Is endangering their
welfare. The report contend that
this unsatisfactory situation points
to the need for regional planning
by all agencies concerned In order
that a maximum production of game
animals, birds, flftfi and fur bearers
may be Insured Indefinitely on a
"sustained yield basis."
Harvard Man 50 Years.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) John
Skehan, 72, has been at Harvard
university for 50 yearB but he never
expects to get a degree. He Is the
gate watchman at the entrance to
Harvard yard. Celebrating his golden
anniversary, he said he had no Idea
of retiring.
f
3 Visits to Tonn In 20 Veers,
PORT CLINTON, O. (UP) John
Shau, who recently celebrated his
88th birthday here and Uvea but six
blocks from this small community's
business section, has been downtown
only three times In tbe past 30 years.
He does not consider It necessary
to go downtown, he says.
Dse Mall Tribune want ad.
favorite cosmetics.
Sixth and Holly Sts.
M-S
DOl'BLE-EDGED
RAZOR
BLADES
10c
10 BLADES
....40c
49c
79c
EPSOM
SALTS
c.s.p.
23c
5 LB.
CLOTH SACKS
3 for 10c
7c
lOo
21c
Tins
HALIBUT
LIVER OIL
CAPSULES
59c
51) Capsules
fleck End
52c
39c
0-M
TABLETS
29c
for 15c
Sjl lliB'S
ASPIRIN
39c
100 Tablets
69c
57c
84
34c
SPIRITS
CAMPHOR
19c
44c
39c
" N. A Pr.ee. Are
A of the li
Lnltrd State.