PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. MAY 5, 1933
HULSE WILL FACE
E
Perry HuIm, M. a miner In the
Sterling ciwk district 1 in th coun
ty Jail, held under $2,000 bond
waiting action of the grand Jury
on a. charge of attempting to com
mit a felony. According to jOAta po
lice, Hulne threatened the lire of a
atate police officer last Sunday. April
SI, when the officer wna waiting at
the car of Percy Beard, Hulae'a aon-tn-lAW,
to check on inspected deer
hunters.
The officer, while on patrol near
the head waters of Sterling creek,
saw a. parked car. without a license
atnrtrd an Investigation. He pulled
off the road, prepared to await the
owner's return. Hulae and Beard, who
vpre apparently near by at the time,
returned shortly after. When Hulae
saw the trooper he flew Into a violent
rae, covering the officer with hia
rifle. It is alleed, heaping him with
verbal abuse, and threatening to akc
his life. The state trooper urged calm- ;
new and was Able to depart after IS 1
minutes, unharmed. ,
A secret warrant for the arrest of
both men was Issued Monday morn
ing, and Friday the two were appre-
hended by etate polioe and sheriff's 1
officers at their cabins near the Ster
ling mine. No trouble was experienced
In taking Hulae. he telling the of
ficers "I was expecting you."
Saturday morning Hulse waived
proLlmlnary hearing, and bond wiw
set In justice court. Beard waa ar
raigm'd on a charge of operating a
motor vehicle without a license, and
received a suspended sentence, with
Instructions to Teport to the district
attorney every 30 days.
SI.
The illvffr altar anrvlra, Itokn
from the Bt. Mark's Episcopal church
laat Sunday night, ha been recov
ered, It vu announced laat night by
the city police. The paten, or wafer
dtall, wna found Monday morning
on the lawn of the court houae,
the finder not knowing what It wna
until the report wna Riven In thla
paper. The wine chalice was found
yeaterday In the tnll graaa of the
vacant lot acroaa from the Standard
Oil aervlce station at Main and
S.xth.
Aa yet the police have not ap
prehended the thief, but are still
actively working on the cane, It waa
learned.
Chrlatlna C. .Vitilirta
Christina C. Sutrllffe panned way
at her home In the Proapect district
enrly Thursday morning. May 3. 10,18.
from heart trouble, aged 68 yrara. 6
months and 16 day,. She was born
at Santa Crui. Cal.. November 14,
1H76 .
Chrtatlna c. Almatrad waa married
to Kmmott Walton Sutclltfe, FVbru
ary 33, 181)3, at Watsonvllle, Cnl.
Bight children were born to this un
ion, one daughter and seven eons.
She is survived by her hunhnnd, Em
mott W. Butcllffe, and alx children:
Mrs. MsrRaret Hharp. Slma. Cel.; Em
mott Walton. Jr., Sacramento, Cal.:
Herbert D.. Prospect. Ore.: Leonard
P., Bnnnlug, Cal.; Prank A., lone,
Cal.; Charles E. Lot Angeles, Cal.:
and 11 grand children: one slater
Mrs. Ellen Plggott. of Berkeley. Cel.:
and two brothers, Leonsrd Almstred.
Chlro. Cal. and Prnnkiln Almstead.
Bhe was a resident of the Prospect
district 11 years:
Funeral services will be held nt the
Perl funeral Home, Monday at 3 p.
m. B. B. Butcllfre, D. D.. of Portland,
Ore., will officiate. The remains win
be forwarded to Portland for cremation.
Cirus vtlllard lira
Cyrus Wlllard Dow died at the hon:.
of his dnuchter. Mis. Msry D. non
ney. at 30 Tripp street, lute r. .day
evening. May 3. was, from Infirmities
due to old aiie, at the ae of as years.
8 months and 24 (lays. He wna horn
at Bherbune, N. V.. Ortobrr 9. 1B41),
and hsd resided In Medford for the
pn,-.t 33 yriru. He was united In mar
riage to Annie E. MrCnniber at Hew
Berlin. N. v., In man. To this union
were born nine children. Hi, wife
and eight children hsve preceded him
In desth. One daughter. Mis. Mary
15. Bonnry, and nine grandchildren
and eight great grandchildren sur
vive him.
Funeral services will be held Tu
day afternoon. Msy 7. at 3 oVlvKfc, i "
the graveside In tiie Medford 1. O. O.
r. cemetery, Htv. D. E. Millard offu
elating. Perl Funeral Home In charge.
MRS. ROSEN, SAGE,
NATIVE DAUGHTER
Following an Illness of many
months, which had confined her to
her home for the past several weeks,
Mrs. Rose Nealon Sage, wife ol
Charles Wclden Sage of the Tnblo
Rock district, died at her homo at
an early hour Saturday morning.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Nealon, early settlers In the
Kogue River valley, she was born.
August 12, 1889, at Table Hock,
and had made her home in Jack
son county continuously except for
three years spent at Poplar, Mont.,
following her marriage July 11, 1U1&.
She attended the Table Rock
schools and high school at Med
ford and later taught school in sev
eral districts of the county, making
friends in til sections of the valley, I
through her jjarLicip.ition In com
munity and church activities. Al
ways an earnest worker In religtoub
endeavors, she continued to take an I
active part In the church work ol
her community almost until her
death. I
She wa the mother of five chil- I
dren: Edith Marian, Ruth Margaret. I
Robert Weldcn,r Norma Hose and
Daniel Dudley Sage, all at home.
She albo leaves nine brothers and !
sitters: Marlon, Harry, Robert., Em
meet and John Nealon, all of Table
Rock; Mr. Mho Rlchuiclbon uf Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Margaret W 11 win ol
da ma Valley a nr. Mrs. Mary Dodge,
Mrs. Katherlne Huntress and Mrs.
Eva Hamilton, of Medford.
Funeral service will be held at
the Conger funoriil parlors in this
city this (Sunday) a iter noon at 3:00
o'clock with Rev. D. D. Rand all.
with whom Mrs. tinge had been
associated for oevornl years in Hun
day school work, delivering the ser
mon. Music will be by Hie choir
of the Central Point F'edt'nitcrJ
church, and the following nelgiibu
in the Table Rock district will act
as pallbearers: A. L. Henbrooke. H.
W. Davlsaon, Ernest C. Hamilton,
Prank Myern, Frank Hensiey and
Ralph Wilson.
Interment will be In the Centrnl
Point I. O, O, F. cemetery.
E
Obituary
To Citizens:
It Is a pleasure snd a privilege
to me as Mayor of Medford, to ex
tend a cordial endorsement of the
annual "Buddy Poppy" sale of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars to be
conducted on May 34th and 25th.
The organization Is to be congrat
ulated on the deep concern It l
manifesting botli in the manufac
ture and the sale of these memorial
emblems, for their war buddies end
for the widows and orphans of these
gallant soldiers who made the aup
reme sacrifice. I trust there will
be a growing interest In this annual
appeal, which gives to each one ol
us the opportunity of showing that
we have not forgotten the sacrlficce
of America's soldier sons.
Every American citizen should
welcome this opportunity to help
the boys who uld bo much "over
there." Each "buddy poppy" which
wo wear on Memorial day symbol
izes the loyalty and sacrl.'lcc ol
our nation's heroes and la a tribute
to the memory of those who sleep
In permanent garrison on the bat-tii-flcIdB
of France and to the living
courni?f of (hose whose disabilities
have incapacitated them for sell
support.
I particularly command the al
lotment of part of tho proceeds ol
the sale to Veterans of Foreign
Wars Nntlonal Homo for widows and
orphans of cx-servlce men. This is
a most worthy undertaking, and i
am sure it will be heartily eupport
rd by all thoc of our citizens who
have an appreciation and under
standing of the services rendered
to our nation by thoee who served
In the Inte war.
GEO. W. PORTER,
Mayor of Medford
ration, gome of the outlying district
would be penalized as to water pres
sure with which to combat a fire
should this rule not be observed.
These regulations are simple and
few and are not at all severe. Just
remember that If you wanted water
In most parts of our country that
would any -'here approacn the purity
and goodness of Medford"s "Big Butte
Springs" water you would have to
buy It In a bottle and pay a thousand
times more for It than you do here.
Woman, "S, Ends Marathon.
VENICE, Cal. (UP) Mrs. Anna
Van Skike. 75. had completed her
annual midwinter swimming mara
thon today. On eU consecutive days
she swam five miles, making a total
of 30 miles. She finished the last
five" smiling and did a mile in the
ocean near the Venice pier.
Free Meals for Needy ( hlldren.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Free
meals for needy school children as
part of the emergency re"ef program
have been proposed by tha San Fran.
Cisco council of the Democratic
party. Unemployed cooks would serrt
the meals to youngster! unable to
buy hot meals.
Ose Mall Tribune wapt ads.
FOR LUCKY LAGER
"Lucky Lager." a brand of beer thnt
has established sweeping popularity
throughout California, will aoon be
available for thirsty southern Oreuon
lans, according to an announcement
yesterday by officials of the Pacific
Fruit company. Ray D. Bechtolt. sales
representative from Snn Frunrisnn. !
and 8. O. Wlllett, sales rcprrsenta- !
tlvo from Portland for the General !
Brewing corporation, are In Medford '
assisting In the establlnhment of re- j
tail dealers tn tho Medford nreB. Peo- i
pin of this city who have heard of j
this well known brand, which has i
b'ieen available to their California j
neighbors, are eagerly anticipating
the pleasure of enjoying "Lucky La- :
ger" her. j
One of the west's finest breweries,
completed laat year In Ssn Francisco
at an approximate cost of two mil- j
Hon dollars. Is the production center
for "Luckv I-flner" on the Pacific !
coast. Tills plant fs considered one i
of the most modern and sanitary In ;
the United States, replete with th"
newest brewing facilities, and n fully j
equipped laboratory. The plant op- !
crates on a three-shift basis and so ;
great has been the demand for It
product that a second unit will be
constructed, arret dine to Mr. Bech
tolt and Mr. Wlllett. One of the fea
tures of the General Brewing corpo- 1
ration plant Is a high-speed bottling I
macnine, capable of a two-bott le-a- !
second rApactty.
Julius Kerber, formerly associated
with the Schlltr organisation. Is brew-
master for the General Brewing cor
poration, and a rarefully selected i
Mend of Chechoslovakian and domes- 1
tic hops are uaed In the brewing of
"Lucky Lager." j
Available to the public In brc- '
dated bottles, "Lucky Laser" Is dis- j
trlhuted, throughout Oregon by the i
Pacific Fruit company of Portland. I
Elsewhere In this paper appears a
notice to water users ab set out by
th5 Medford Water Commission.
The" water commission are asking
each and every water user to observe
these cltal rules and to report any
violation thereof, and Issued the fol
lowing statement:
These rules are fundamental a
they affect the water system. Should
everyono uso an open hose In sprink
ling, the water pressure would drop
to such an extent thnt some sections
of town would be practically without
water during peak road periods of thr
day. The rule applying to waste Is
self-explanatory and Its wilful viola
tion is a reflection on tho habits of
tho violator. The regulation pertain
ing to the turn-off during fires ii
adopted to provide greater pressure
In the w titer mnins during a conflag-
May 12 is Mother's Day
Your Mother Likes
To Look Attractive
No niiitlcr how voting or
how old jour Mother Is.
ihe would prohnMy ap
preciate a new
Permanent Wave
Make nil appointment for her . . .
urr&yj
Art UcvirAreJerj
41 S. Central Phone J6
Anna Coif titan srhinldl
Anna Colfman S.-hmldt died at her
home. 43S Rcnann street. Friday morn
Inn, May 3. 19:15. after a lingering III
nea. aced S8 year,. 7 montha and 3(1
daya. Hhe waa born In Jarkeon
county near Ruin. Ore.. September 13.
18119. and a resident of Jackson coun
ty all her life. She was a member of
tha Jacksonville Catholic churi'h and
the Iloyal Nrlehbnra of Jacksonville.
Slie leaves eltht children, seven aons
and one daughter: Merton, Isaac L..
r:dwaid A., of Medford; Oren. of Wor
cester, Mass.; Richard L.. Salem. Ore :
John r , Yuba City. Cal . Benjamin.
I.oa Anseles. Cal.. and Mr. FYanrls
E. Sleep. Fort Jones. Cal ; also 13
Kranrtrhiirtren, and one sister. Mra.
Hose c.oldsby of Portland, Ore.'
Itinera! services will be held at
the Catholic church. Medford. Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father
Francis Black officiating. Interment
In I.oi;town cemetery.
Lawn and Garden
Furniture
BURK'S
MEDFORD SMAYy 18
Two Performances 2 P.M. and 8 P.M.
Tents Near Jackson School
ARENIC STARS W MAB&STRIC
3 GREAT HERDS IVVN DA2ZLING BURBANS
OF ELEPHANTS JVC . Ij. A K BERHETTI FAMILY
SUPERB HORSES J&l:ihM&VKM
60 CIDWNS MM1
w jj pi
Inillvlttual Niimhereil t .nnnlMil ml ( lutr and XilmUMon lUkci
i n VI If f'lrrti IVi it
Heath's Drug Store, Medford Building
HAT ORAL
Mf IP Pf
Everybody Uses Cotton . . . and Wards Use Over 80,000,000 Pounds Yearly I
Gay Prints! Tubfast!
usumer Cottons
J'iinimii 'iiMlw Sewing Notions
E S Jfi$wll$ M I iljfij Ml i iii&li ik Hooka and eyes, snap fasteners 5c
f M I'iiS ill- M M ill ml III Ism flKxW i Ml 'Ik Sill or cotlon ""n& thread 5c
' ' P jJjljjj jj jj 'jiSj S!igl Mlf jL " Fast color bias binding tape 5c
Simplicity Pattern No. 1690 I f jP
Make this dress (sizes 32 L ' IM Jik.
to 40) for only 62c. A sjf SL
style that has new de- I rl ) x
tail, and is adaptable to I ( M Wf JVM
many types of materials. JlHM lXH
Thrilling Pastels In
JACQHABD SPREADS li0Mf
Yard
An exciting offering of cool, crisp, colorful, tubfast
summer cottons. All priced in the budget -pleasing
Ward wayj Note this inspiring line-up of wearable,
washable cottons at this low price.
Soft pastel broadcloths in invigorating new effects . .16c
Exquisite sheers in soft, summer-time shades 16c
Colorful prints in plaids, stripes or florals 16c
Plain broadcloth in rich shades for tailored frocks . . ,16c
Take advantage of this Ward value. Buy enough
material to fashion your entire dress wardrobe at this
1 6c a yard price.
Fine Quality Printed Flaxen
C yard
Sheer and cool! Made of fine combed
yarns. Beautiful, new patterns in in
teresting color combinations. Plaids,
kiddie patterns, florals. All tubfast
vat colors. 39 inches wide.
1.29
Each
Give your bedrooms the benefit of Na
tional Cotton Week, too. Perk them up
with c "new dress." Jacquard spreads
of medium-weight cotton for lasting
service. New designs and exquisite bou
doir pastels. Scalloping all the way
round. Full bed size, 80x105.
81x99-lnch Longwear Sheets
Standard quality, firmly
woven and bleached white. 1 Cj Q
Tape selvage for long wear.
Fine Longwear Pillow Cases
Made of selected, long,
staple cotton. Hemmed and 3 " C
neatly stitched. 42x3f3 in. Urn O
81x99-lnch Supreme Sheets
1 .39
Wards finest quality
close, firm weave with wide
tape selvage for service.
Supreme Grade Pillow Cases
Bleached pure white and
made of selected, long,
staple cotton. 42x36 inch.
30c
FiOITG
Summer ,(J U Skf
stylo ' AAir
mm
Cotton Week Value!
Tubfast Frocks
c
Summery TUBFAST cottons in iresh,
new prints. Fluffy or tailored styles,
crisply trimmed. Flared, straight
skirts. Short sleeves. Girls: 7-16.
Women: 14-52.
Sizes 14 to 52 ! Many Gay, New Patterns,
Tubfast Printed Frocks
- 1 7'
21 H W
H'ards
Every Day-
Low Prn.
Sizes H-52. Vividly printed TUBFAST cot
ton frocks for street or sports wear. Flatter
ing new trim. Cool sleeveless, or short
s!eivc Straight or flared skirts.
Cotlon Week Value!
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 286