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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1935)
Mi m m : Hi M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORECIOX. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 103,'.. PAGE SEVEN J i r " f""-'"n 'j'n..i i til i '"a jj SATURDAY $ j J k h j rf, f- -w-e W T n A)S S jour BROTHERS Main and Bartlett ID). 11.3 na. is U3. Ik B. 2 Six . ft. 2is 3 Uto. 3 Sip, ' II. 3Gs 3 LU MAR'S HEAT SKCULS B ki lift ChDics Rhftfa Istol Etod tos fe. 2fc is Fjshsi Frycrc . . . . Fs-ic-sy Vssl -tosto . p T-lsss St8S& . pi rhm StO& i Shortsaiag . . Grade A Estter . Si I ill SLATED TODAY IN , COLEMAN'S COURT Action ws scheduled for today In Justice of the Peace William R. Cole man's court in the case of Dave Wil son, who last October entered a plea of guilty to violation of the state herd liw, and now desires to change his plea to not guilty, the district attorney reports. The complaining witness is D. L. ravidson. Wilson Is specifically charged with allowing two Jersey cows to run at larpe In the Willow Spring district within the boundaries of an established herd dis trict. The case has been In abeyance for several months awaiting a decision of the attorney general on the legality of the establishment of the herd dis trict. It was contended that the herd district was abolished by the majority vote against a county-wide herd district law several years ago. The opinion of the attorney general j held this vote did not affect any es ' tabllshed herd district and they j could be abolished only by the vote I of the people of the district, j According ' to District Attorney i George A. Codding, residents of the ! Willow Springs district are keenly In terested in the case, which presents j a number of fine legal points. The defendant la represented by Attorney Ous Newbury. ! The Willow Springs section is In cluded in the so-railed "floor of the j valley district" which embraces the territory between Talent and the WIN I low Springs district,, established by a ' vote of the people in 1030, prohibit ing stock from running at large. The i decision of the attorney general cov ers also the Foots Creek district, but not the Eagle Point district. iTMO OF BANDITS SPECIAL SOAP DEAL ivory Soap, mod. 1 cok Carrmy Soap 2 calces P and G Soap 3 calcs Oxydol, large 1 ca4e Mixing Bowl 1 31 EM All for Large heavy enamel j MIXING BOWL gnuin 2-eolor FederalwoM j Peter Pan or M&mmg Milk. 3 Tall Cam mill, M.J.I. COFFEE TMEE TEA live Tea, r. V2 Ik. 2 Tree Tea, Ikwh. 1-ptHMl siae OS, S3c 4 WHILE THEY LAST tnj 1-lb. tin sf Listen's Yellow Lalrel lck 7 fw IH and St ei of ceveieit kitcliei srts Fre i ee. LOU .WCBB. MC. mesy If. (AT) TUB sfrare Bfttiff&xd ls &emmm4 Hr a Ue frsc a Mfe ttta with tke electro cution oi thwe mot who participate in the killing of ttapee others during n-M atte)e4 awk rwWiccy. TeofeHk-a-Ky Mk suite was throw l-H the s-M sae e-MifcNwttary only to e-pltjc tWe Muritec of J. Charles Bund-y. saeMer aft t4re Lenre. 111.. atae hamk, heaMs tWe toc gun man who srvie( the ftght which preeoil tbetr ftftwce were not tried tr tlw ia-ta f the two otkors. ThasiB efi pvyK wlthta a 19 mlH'te ntR srtVy wfer 1 a. m.. ( ee frptrf stwiHMl t!-nre ) tta y were Fre4 Oown&r, r--4 Artkuw Thielen, 4. Hel Rw4fopi, 111., ah John MflUff, 3. Chl(D. All went the chair seemingly ralm RMi peive their last breath to pew r forfllvene frosa 0d and thHr victims survivoM. Sfl TEXAS cianath run Jo,u I 5itc,hle!,"1 M' . Hardwheot Jlour. Flour, d Rffd ,v tfi m g,. 10 lb. sack. sack FRESH VEGETil LOCAL VEGETABLE! 3 bunclias 1(V HOME GROWN ASPAIAGUi lbs. 25o No. 2 KLAMATH FALL! POTATOES 50 lbs. 79r 4iJ'tWfttfJlaWMliilIWI,l.lJ iPI Tempting Foods in Bakery Department for MOTHER'S DAY Inspect our Bakery Department tomorrow for helps in preparing your Mother's Day dinner. We will have i complet" assortment as well as Speciav Decorated Mother $ Day Cakes with appropriate Greetings. 9 Mother's Day Cakes, 'arjro three-layer size ca. 69c Dated Oatmeal Cookies Joz. 1 7c English Hermits doz. 1 7c Fluhrer'j New Honey Krushed Eread loaf 12c Ml JWC9, Mvy H. Will Hcm-m, t. wm dMM-aori ft-xtf hund rc tx lomniws voce roiiwd from M' hMMs m te -or. flood since 151 Imiwkc4 ar3 tke city last Tlw rfall 1 elx hirs was 8.11 HeorMs when he stepped from his automobile which stalled In rtlne2 creek at West Woodlawn avenue an whs swept down stream. The aarlois proerty damage wa In the HiKlnesa district. Base rawits and first floors of many build lno were floo-d. The water wa sev eral Inches dee on St. Mary s street betweut fcuon and Pecan streeu. For Hose tht Wear buy NOLDB t HOHST Bthelwyp B. Hoffmann. Bare Legs Banned From Church Pews As 'Cattish Trick' DUDLEY, Worcestershire, Eng land, May 10. (AP) Girls wltn bare legs and painted lips were banned from the parish church at Sedgley near here today by order of the vicar, the Rev, Harold Marley. The pastor warned his feminine parishioners tha he not only would eject from the church girla who neglected udon hosiery, but also would refuse to administer the sacramento to women with carmined lips. The Rev. Mr. Marley s admoni tion was contained in an article in the parish magazine. "I consider the girl who thrust her unclothed flesh before the attention frequently the close attention, because of the nearneea of the pew of the male sex is doing a cattish trick. "The male mind, being what It Is, is bound to be diverted. If it be wild, 'well, I don't think much of the male mind,' my ans wer would be, 'it Is as It was made'." BOLGER WILL DELIVER FOR EAGLES' PROEM The program for Mother's day to be conducted by the Fraternal Order of Eagles was definitely announced today by Dr. W. P. Roncy. chairman for the occasion. It is mandatory upon all aeries of the United States to conduct Mother's day programs as the Fraternal Order of Eagles Inaugu rated the Idea some years ago. The service in Medford will be held at the Craterian theater at 10:30 a. m. on Sunday and a very iarfe crowd is expected. Everyone la cordially in vited. The complete prooram follows: Prayer Ger(e TmcJw, I clwi lain. Introduction of GU Swr lttethers James Llllle. Songs an Daace CktHec f the Oak Grove Scko4. Introduction oi 0ltes at Crner Lake Aerie No. 2il sm Auxiliary. Play Little Boys of awtm( School and Mrs. Oustln. Message from Dr. D. A. Williams, commander of Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Tribute to the Oold Star Mothers. Addreiw W. S. Bolder. Song Mrs. Thurston and Mm. Far num. Tap Dance Miss Miller. Song Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. Far-nv.m. LACKS COORT HOUSE MoMINNVILLE. Ore., May 10. f; An Injunction, designed to prevent Peachutes county from occupying tu proposed new courthouse quarters In s renoviwd school house, was de nied In a verbal opinion handed down today by Circuit Judge Arlle 3 Walker. Judge Walker returned Tuesday af ter having heard testimony in the cast at Bend. Deschutes county Is one of the very few In the state tht does not have a courthouse. EAGLES SOCIAL DANCE . AFTER MEET TONIGHT Following the regular meeting of the Eagles and Auxlttnry tonight, a social dance will be held, it was an nounced by Etna Carr, chairman of the entertainment committee, th's morning. Dynge's orchestra will sup ply the music and dancing will be Indulged in until 1 a. m. At mid night the ladles will serve sandwiches and coffee, and it Is expected that a large number will be on hand for the evening's entertainment. Ust Mail Tribune want ads. 'Tk XtNte of CUtf Meats, Swift's Cv't Inspected Meats" Skmday Is Mo4ira' Day lM Y,w Kfr. feck t Select some of your Mother's favorite flowers from the Rogue Valley Floral Company's display at the Liberty. Beef Pork VealLamb AL STEWART'S CAFON FRYERS FINE HENS & TURKEYS KINGLEY'S SQUABS FRESH FISH A TO UST REWARD Nancy B. Wilson, aned 78 and a resident of the Rogue River valley for more than 51 years, passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Ends. 26 Orange street, Thurs day night. Nancy Bowen Wilson was born in Macomb. 111., May 36. 1856. During a successful career as a school teacher, she .was married In March, 1878. to Robert Wilson, now deceased. Five years after their marriage they moved to this valley where she had since resided and enjoyed a wide circle of friends. Her life had been one full of service to her family and those about her. Mrs. Wilson was the moiher of two sons and five daughters, two of whom have preceded her In death, Mrs. Charles Schlclchert of this city and Frank Wilson of Walla Walla. Wash. Those surviving are: Wlllard Wilson. Central Point; Mrs. Maude Day. Port land: Mrs. C. B. Garnet t. San An tonio, Texas; Mrs. F. S. Day. Marsh field. Ore., and Mrs. Geo. Ends of Medford; also one brother, Lewis Bowen. Klyde Park. Mont.; hIso 11 grandchildren and 10 great grand children . She was a member of tlia Christian church here for the last 22 years and of the Relief Corps for 27 years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel by Rev. D. E. Mil lard, assisted, by Rev. W. R. Balrd and the local Relief Corps. Interment will be beside her late husband in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemtery. WASHINGTON. May 10. (API Allotment of $35,000 to provide a sewage disposal plant for (he Veter ans' hospital at Roseburg, Ore., has been annoumtxl by Secretary Ickes as a contribution to the city of Rose burg as the government's share of the cost of constructing connecting sew ers to serve the veterans' facility. The allotment is subject to with drawal if a satisfactory agreement cannot be drawn between the govern ment and the city. Roseburg already has received a loan and grant of $72,000 for the construction. Forests Amu red WASHINGTON, May 10. -Permanent India n-o w n e d forests throughout western United States were assured today as a result of an order placing those forests on a sus-talned-yleld cropping basis. The or der was Issued yesterday by the bu reau of Indian affairs. T E WASHINGTON (UP) Before the white man came, the vitality of In dians was marvelotw and adult died mostly of violence, amine, or old arc Surgeons J. G. Townsend and Joseph W. Mountain of the United States Public Health Service have reported. But when the white man conquer ed ti- Indian, he brought with him diwf-rtSo, iheir report said, and "Infes ttous diseases of both the white colo. nlsts and the African slaves spread rapidly through the Indian commun ities, where there was little Immun ity." Whereas measles and whopping couh are comparatively harmless to white people, they sre virulent amouf Indians, the su-geom said. On the other hand diseases of the heart and liver ana cancer are infrequent. So are insanity and nervous disorders. They reported that the death r-.i of young Indian children was nearly twice that of children of the general population. Tuberculosis and tra choma also are prevalent among tho Indians. They estimated there wens seven times as many dent lis from tu berculosis In each thousand of the Indian population as for the rest of the United States. Trachonm ran as high as 30 per cent among the Nava jos. They attributed the high In rant mortality and the tuberculosis rate to the following: "The general standard of living La far" below anything to be seen amorg the undorprlvllcdfied groups of the general population of the United States. The Improvised dwellings, to be found wherever Indtans live, are merely shelters made of material available in the Immediate vicinity, such as clay, reeds, rocks and tim bers. "Ignorance, poverty and low stand ard of living Increase the severity of many diseases among the Indians, as compared with more favored groups of population." RFDDINQ RIDGE. Conn. (Up) Mrs. Minnie Tet-ts requested that when she died there be no funeral services, published obituary notice and that her body b cremated and the ashes scattered, believing death should not be cause for grief. Friends complied when she died suddenly. Beck's Offer a Variety of Mother's Day Cakes for Mother's Day Dinner . . . Angel Food, Sunshine and Dtvil'a Food 'At yemr favorite food store er of OREGON DELEGATION SPLIT ON BANK BILL WASHINGTON, May 10. (API Oregon's representatives spilt 2 to 1 against the banking bill which passed the house yesterday. Representative Pierce D.) stood in favor of the measure and Representatives Mott and Ekwall, both Republicans, voted against it. Art Denier .Sells Razors VIENNA (UP) Leopold Sartory. one of the beat known art dealer here, has been compelled to give up his business. He now sells razors. This Is significative of the situation In the local art market, which, owing to tho general depression, has almost completely ceased to exist. IM n N P Y fli? ' itli o.od ouid, jpil MIPENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY KSy? ' Nfcw Mors rsal rys flavor Is vory . BjlXlQl lT"'"l'Kfru unco glvoft you 3 food j BJT iJJ drinks for tho prlo of 1 pi T TrATE "OHM VafK?j MOA0 FORO, PINNSYIVANIAJ j "1 ' H0.1JJ.C $ QA W'J B ?) fliiffil Kiel "f" B$-l f SssSasljisoS Picnic experience uuii "Coffee Floating" To TELL the truth, the Blabs' picnic had not been very pleasant. Half the day was spent riding along country roads looking for a "nice place" to eat their lunch. After many disappointing stps they 4 finally pulled up uisle a forlorn tree, ate their eatdwk4es and salad, and then storied fa keswe. "Was't k a s&axne we had t fceesfcMirep Mi?" sieved J'&is. TS&am at iiety s&pni ainnf &e lgV'mat. "Weil," eie:l SSm, h&v6 cmly wsteivet fewase. You ceai't find good picnic 9 ' I fh 63i' picnic hod nof bean very pltatant How about torn HHU Broi. Coffee grounds vhen you don't know where you're going. Just look how we floated around to day, and look at the luck we had. And if you don't mind my say ing so, this coffee-floating habit of ours is just as unsatisfactory. We've had this brand and that brand, and every one tastes like bad news. How about some Hills Bros. Coffee for supper, and let's drink it from now on. You know we'll be better satisfied." c-h'ithi i9)i mil ti. v-s -"s: vtz iC c c sg g