Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrEPFORD MAIL TRTBIjyE. MEDFORD, OREflQy, FRH)A?, MAY 17, 1935. PXOE FOTJB PLAYOFF NEEDED TO FIND WINNERS FOURSOME ' Duo to tho weat!er, which slightly dampened the golfing npirlt yester day, only elGht couples participated In th monthly mrxed Scotch four isma tournament t Rogue Valley course. . Por a while It looked a though Mn. D. R. Wood and George Snider had the tournament cinched, but as they holed out on the 17th they were told that Mrs. J. C. Thompson and Ed Blmmona had Just turned In their card with a net 71. Although they had a comfortable margin and bad been shooting consistent golf throughout the tourney. Mrs. Wood and Snider got the Jitters coming up the 18th. They took a seven, which gave them a 71 to tie the score with Mrs. Thompson and Simmons. Tho tie will be played off in the near fu ture. Others who competed scored as fol lows: Mrs. E. C. Jerome and Leland Clark. 76; Mrs. George Codding and D. R. Wood. 77; Mrs. Anne Puson and J. B. Kirk. 78; Anne Mae Puson and K. L. Chllders. 81; Mra. Aletha Vaw ter and O. O. Horner. 83; Mrs. P. G. Bunch and Walter Leverette, 85. Pro Jack Hueston announced to day that In the future Instead of the mixed Scotch foursomes each month Scotch two-ball match tournaments will be held regularly. Sixteen pairs will qualify In each tourney, with the restriction that no pair will be al lowed to enter unless the combined handicap totals 23 or over. Tho dif ference of one-half the combined handicap will be given In strokes. MRS.1MT0RR E Mrs. Emily A. Orr passed away at her homo In EujMne, Ore.. May 15, at t.ho age of 63 years. She was bom In Berryvlllc. Ark., Feb. 13, 1873, later moving with her parents to Boise. jd;io In 1875. She was married to p. L. Orr In 1801 and they have made thir home In Eugene for tho past six years. She was a member of the Bap tist church. Besldca her husband. P. L. Orr. the survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Joe Obenchaln of Rogue River; three sons. Robert of Eugene, Prank L. ot Rupert, Idaho, and Vernon of Rogue River: five grandchildren, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held from the Veatch funeral home. May 18. a. 9:00 a. m.. Rev. Bryant Wilson of the Baptist church officiating, with Interment at Rogue River at 3:00 p.m. JOB, NOT HELP, IS E The plea or Edith Robert n Banks wife of L. A. Banks, former local agi tator, now nerving a life term In state prison on second degree murder con viction, for county aid for a 'minor child, under an Oregon law making such a-ld mandatory, if the father la confined In a state institution, la still held In abeyance awaiting fur ther Investigation. Mra. Banks, according to member of the county court, has expresseo a dealre to receive employment rath er than county aid and action has been launched to see if this can be secured for her. She Is an experienc ed stenographer and typist, and a highly competent office aaalstant. She has been unable to procure em ployment. Friends aay she has r fralned the past six months from tak ing any part In the agltatory efforti of former associates, and for that reason Is In bad grace with them. She Is residing at Salem at present Building Permits Dr. I. D. Phlpps yesterday was granted a permit to remodol khA .tr.- front windows at 220 East Main street ai an approximate cost of 150. W. E. Peck. 1214 West Tenth .trn.t was granted a permit veterrfn'trt r model the Interior of the residence mere at an approximate cost of 450 FINISH OF CASE SENDS FEHL BACK TO PENROUTINE (Continued from page One.) rendered over a period of a year: At torney T. J. Enrtght, legal fees, 600; Jackson county, (1100 unpaid taxea and (3900 trial coats; Ted Helmroth of Orlffen Creek and Jease Thomas of Ashland, for money loaned to Fehl. and a title to the Pacific Record Herald building, purchased at sher iffs sale, and counter-claim by Co rinth la E. Staley, for $1597 borrowed by her aon-ln-law. and $1000 paid for. the purchase of the $15,000 Parr libel suit Judgment. B. E. Harder and C. E. (Pop) Oates. The court sustained the defense ob jection to more evidence on the ve racity of Fehl on the ground It was 'cumulative. The answer of Gates, to cross ques tions of Attorney Rhoten of Fehl's counsel, caused Fehl to laugh. You were defeated by Fehl for county Judge, were you not?',' asked the attorney. Fehl can tell you more about that than I can," replied Gates. "I refer you to him for an answer." If you were elected, why did you not take office'?' further queried At torney Rhoten. You might go down In the base ment and look at the ballot bags, and get an answer to that," retorted Oates. The witness ballots references were to the ballots stolen and destroyed to prevent a recount. DeclMon Walts Briefs The court decided that all briefs In the Interpleader suit be In his hands by June 1 and that he would render an opinion as soon thereafter as possible. No definite date was set. The suit Is baaed upon adjudica tion and pro-rating among creditors of a $5400 Judgment rendered by the state supreme court In favor of Fehl nnd against Hledermeyer, Inc., to de termine to whom the money should be paid. Their position was they were stakeholders and desired court authority for payment. Tho claimants were: Kelly tie Kelly, attorney fees, $2000 for legal services F WILL BE DEPORTED v John Fischer, former local dairy man, who figured as the spearhead of one of L. A- Banks' attacks dur ing the late turmoil, facea federal deportation to his native Switzer land, according to Chief of Police Clatous McCredie. Fischer, according to Chief McCredie. plead guilty the first of this week to making a false affidavit to naturalization papers at Los Angeles. Chief McCredie, Officer Tom Rob inson and Vern Shangle, were called to Los Angeles as witnesses In the proceedings, but were not used, ow ing to Fischer changing his plea. Naturalization officers advised him. Chief McCredie said, this would be made the basis of deportation action. Fischer, the police chief said, swore ( he had been a resident of Los Ang-' eles for the past five years. The local witnesses would have testified Fisch er was a, resident of this county from 1930 to 1933. They arrived in the southern city, the morning after Fischer plead guilty. 1 Fischer lert here when the Banks Fehl inspired agitation was at Its height, suits were filed against him by creditors and employes. Fischer was pictured by the pair as "a martyr" and "persecuted by the dis trict attorney." INVITED TO GREET Invitations are being sent to the Elks lodges at Ashland and Grants Pass to be on hand In this city May 31 for the arrival of the Elks Maga zine Good Will Tour, comprising a new 1935 Chevrolet sedan and a Chevrolet Standard Phaeton, carry ing two Oood Will Ambassadors from Sacramento, making their trek via the northwest to the national Elks convention at Columbus. Ohio. A committee composed of W. A. Gates, chairman, B. E. Harder, E. O. Ferguson, and E. L. Scott, is busy making arrangements for the recep tion of the tour, as are Elks lodges in all other parts of the United States, for the tour Is nation-wide with Columbus as the focal point. Upon Us arrival the tour will be met at Main and Riverside by the Elks band, which will march with the cars up Main street to Ivy, ivy to Sixth. Sixth to Central and back to the Elks temple, where at 8:30 o'clock a feed will be held for mem bers of the Elks lodge. After the feed, the meeting will adjourn to the lodge rooms whire the members will be entertalnd by th Good Will Ambassadors, Albert Rasmussen and Richard F. Flood, Jr. Rasmussen, rated as a leading mem ber of "Chicago's Best Male Quar tet," is a featured artist on national networks and has appeared on pop ular national broadcasts. Flood Is a member of the grand lodge activities committee, an honorary life member of Bayonne lodge, and Is noted for his many activities In behalf of crip pled children. Both are earnest work ers In the order's interests. OILY' DIVOT DIGGERS E Mashte wlelders connected with the petroleum Industry In Medford and vicinity have combined. It was made known today, in a golf team which they feel confident can beat any similar aggregation of golfers from any other Industrial line in south ern Oregon. The Oilers have issued a challenge which has not yet been accepted, but the valley Is being scored for an other team and it is announced that a tournament will be arranged In the near future. FISH LAKE ROAD OPEN TODAY, HOPE The road to Pish Lake, via Butte Palls, is now open clear to the fork of the road, only a 30-mlnute walk from the lower end of the lake, ac cording to Jimmy Valentine, who made the trip yesterdsy. At that time, Valentine stated-, two bulldozers were working on the road and ex pected to have It open clear to the lodge by today, with the one bad mudhole which has been stopping flEhermen about a quarter of a mile this side of the fork now completely filled In. There la no snow on the road, but there are several drifts that must be negotiated on foot until the road Is finished today. Most of tho boats are still at this end of the lake, but some will be moved up to the lodge as soon as the road Is opened. Trout fishing there is said to be the best In years, with limit catches being taken almost dally. Crah Fishermen Happy. MOREHEAD CITT. N. C (UP) Life looks rosy for crab fishermen this spring. Market demand is above average, early catches have been gratifying, and shippers predict an excellent season. i. It's Time to Build and feather your nest. With sum mer In the air and romance all around us we realize that home Is the most important thin? to us. Make your home a happier place to live in. It costs so little to fix up neglected places. Wo can help you. CALL US All our plans. Infor mation, services securing work men, etc.. are FREE OF COST OR OBLIGATION . Woods Lumber Co. Jackson at Genesee Phone 108 Lairr-j: -'-'iiVrfSn'imtwtnii. m V I rnrnmmrin- issii i ij,h minimum .. uiu iiimin u uimn I n i i I. mi II II 6"""""'"" " r1111""""' ' ' 'r l,11''''" " "" "m M 1 nrr""fr -"' " Bring SPRING to the Breakfast Table TIRED of hot, heavy foods 7 Let's change to crispnestl Serve Kcllogg's Corn Flnkei golden-crisp nnd fresh, with milk or cream and fruit. See how keen nnd fit everybody feels, after such a breakfast ! Try Kcllogg's for a light, refreshing lunrh. Give them to the children for supper. A nourishing energy-food, easy lu digest. Kcllogg's Corn Flakes ore the world's largest-selling ready-to-eat cereal. A value without equal. Kept always oven-frenh and flavor-perfect by exclusive methods of manufacturing and jiuckag ing. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. tfd&yJ for CRISPNESS JARMIN'S CUT-RATE I DRUG STORE and THRIFTY SHOPS 30 N. CENTRAL AVE. and GROCETERIAS No. 1 & No. 2 OFFER THE FOLLOWING DEEP CUT PRICES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY The people of Medford and Southern Oregon have learned that Jarmin's have intro duced a new and entirely different method of merchandising into the Drug Store busi ness. You may expect and get Lower Prices, combined with QUALITY, COURTESY, and SEKVICE at JARMIN'S. ' . Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP ' SELTZER I Alkaline MhTieM'ent ha w w H pond's rono 55 size . bars 23c 100 Kelp-a-malt Tablets 72 $1.50 Agralax (Oil with Agar) 39 100 Squibb Aspirin 39y S Oom Single-edge glades....' 25 35c Castoria (Genuine) 23 100 Iron and Yeast Tablets 39 B Continental Blades DC 30 Lg. Garrett's Snuir Tabs. pt mvi cod Liver Oil KH PRP.Mn 1 nn Suralm Laxative Hf)t Pt. Milk of Magnesia 15c Sf.11 t-vereacly 75c Orange Blossom race Pdr. Wdr cf '! 8 nllSni $1.50 Yardley Dusting Pdr. $1.35 Value ... 6SC 1 doz. Kotex 17 500 Wil-lo CI. Tissues 2 It 50c Woodbury After Shave Lo. 29 Alka-Seltzer Genuine $1.00 Italian.Balra G9tf " 9(1(1 Shsfita Kleenex 1 bx. 29 I O . CreamsX 1.25 Currier's Tablets.... 98c1 4T f j&x-juihs, xo wuiouj id 60c OiC 25c Parke Davis Neko Soap 17c $1.00 Alcaroid Antacid Powdr 79c 60c Pacquins Hand Cream 390 40n Oillattfl Razor and 5 bids. 39k Hinge Center Goggles . M .,., Toti0n 10 '-ik4l e ot- Madison oyrup, rine a. Sport Glasses 39 Tar 21r Santaella Cigars. Box of C "1 A Q 50 5c cigars, a few left at5 I tO BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO JARMIN'S DRUG STORE at 30 NORTH CENTRAL. THEY WILL BE FILLED WITH THE GREATEST CARE AND EXACTLY AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS. Quality Hot Water Bottle $1.00 Value u)klf Ipana iwjj! 50c size II 39c $1.00 YELLO-BOLE PIPE and your choice one 10c pkg tobacco, BOTH for GOc Congoin 57c $1.00 Ottowa fountain Pen . S9 Jarmin Corn Pads 12 for 17 6 or. Pyrol, for burns 39c $1.50 Oithogynol, complete St. 09 25c Zerbst's Capsules 13C 10c rolls Turns 3 rolls 23 16 02. Ultra Shampoo (Nyal) 29r 60c Calif. Syrup Figs 43c $1.50 Kroml Hair Tonic 93c $1.50 Gcrmania Herb Tea G7c 25c Shu-Milk, Cleaner 17o $1.50 Simplex (Both solutions) S9c 10c tins Tuxedo or Union Leader ...7 4 ox. Solution Boracic Acid 7 SHOP AT JARMIN'S SAVE Koil ;ik Pe eloping anil rYlntlnr. Beaver Clippers $1.00 Value 69c Four Sizes M. M. DEPARTMENT ST0 Reductions in Goods-Great Women's Hats Special Sale 98cto$2-98 Every hat reduced for qulcjt selling Softies and Ruff Straws. ALL COLORS Footwear, Dresses, Coats, Yard for Men, Women and Children! Women's Suits & Coats A to V2 Price $798-$H98-$1398 Short Suits, Swagger Suits and Coats. No time like now to dress up at small cost. Wash Frocks $1-98 to $2-95 Voile and Seersuckers. Cotton Formals $2.95 and $3.95. Voiles, Organdies and Ginghams. Sport Oxfords ' In a New Price Eange From $345 - $395 This specially priced group rails In line with the slim mest of budgets. We've all the newest combinations. 9f Keep Step With Summer In A New Straw Hat Work Hats 25c to 50c Dress Hats 98c to $1.49 RAG UGS Saturday Only 49c EACH Size 24 by 48 Soft tone designed. Regu lar 75c. (One to a customer) Novelty Figured V oile 29cand39cyd. Both small and large prints are in cluded in this sheer washable fabric. Looks like chiffon and launders beautifully. Wash Suits for Young Sons $100 and $125 When a feller needs somethin' com fortable, he'll choose these well styled suits. They're well made and do they wear! Trousers $1 95 10 $395 Equally Acceptable for Men and Boys HOSIERY $l00and$l35 No Mend Silk Hosiery in Service. Serv ice Sheer and Chiffon. S1.00 and $1.35. The hose of beauty and quality at no extra cost. SAVING STAMPS Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps! . , . Added Savings for You! Premium Parlor in our Store! DEPSENT BARGAIN BASEMENT DEPIENT STORE SALE OF HEN'S and BOYS' SH Here are supreme values for both Men and Boys. Values that should make every man Stop, Look and Buy! They are new, seasonable patterns in fine footwear and a five-dollar bill is not too much to pay the pair. SALE OPENS SATURDAY A. M. MEN Out they go! Every pair must be sold. Be here! $2.98 values Now $ 1 .98 BOYS portunlty $2.45 values Don't miss this op yl Priced to sell. ?C: 1 Y.-Z?A& Now $1.98 f WH.IIIIHlffl!vf l.