Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OR EG ON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935.
NEW PARDON PLEA
the pair and the ehootlll? occurr4
The Jury holding Reed . (ate. de
liberated for 19 hours before return
ing a verdict of second degree mur
der. POLISH HERO AND DICTATOR BURIED IN WARSAW
) i
Ye Poet's Cornei
DOE IN FEW DAYS
Second cover spray for the control
of codling moth worms on pcara and
applet should be completed by June
1, according to the recommendation
of R. O. Fowler, county agent, and
L, O. Centner, entomologist of the
Southern Oregon Experiment sta
tion. On Bpplcs iwe an oil emulsion lead
arsenate combination as follows: One
gallon light summer oil emulsion,
one-half pound spreader, and two
pounds powdered arsenate of lead In
100 gallons of water.
On pears use three pounds of pow
dered lead arsenate only to the one
hundred gallons of water, If rust
mites are present In sufficient num
bers to make control desirable, use
one and one-qimrter gallons medium
type summer oil emulsion, one-hail
pound spreader and two pounds of
l:ad arsenate to the one hundred
gallons of water.
This application Is very Important
since large numbers of moths are
b?lng caught In bait pans, This
means that many worms will at
tempt to enter the fruit shortly after
June 1.
It Is advised that chemically treat
ed bands be placed on apple trees
by June 18 or shortly thereafter. The
loose bark should be scraped off
thoroughly from the trunks and
larger branches before bands are
applied to give best results. Bands
are not recommended for use on pear
trees unless there Is a very heavy In
festation of codling moth.
DITCH WATER USE
An order restraining and enjoining
J. C. Cass and his wife. Gillie Cass,
and Al Hnrtley from "Interfering
with, misappropriating or diverting
waters or an irrigation ditch" owned
by the Sterling Mines. Inc.. has been
algned by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton.
Hearing on the order Is set for next
Friday morning.
A complaint filed the first of the
week charges they "have broken the
bank of an Irrigation ditch, diverting
the water for line on their own land,
and threaten to continue to do so."
The mining company asserts it la
owner of the ditch, carrying water
from tho Little Applogate river, and
used In their mining operations.
Damages In the sum of 50 Osre
sought for water alifiedly misappro
priated by the defendants.
PRAISES HOSPITALITY
The following letter, addrenbed to
Mayor Oeorge Porter, the Chamber
of Commerce, members of the Med
ford Garden club and the Mall Trib
une, was received today from Clresh
am. "We, the delegates of Grcsham Gar
den club, wish to express to you all
our appreciation of your wonderful
hospitality to us during our recent
visit to your beautiful city.
"Mrs. U. G. Smith, second vice
president, state federation; Mrs. Lou
Is Pnlmbnck, president Greaham
Garden club; Mrs. O. A. Eastman.
Mrs. Prank Peak, and Mrs. George
Waness."
Central Pt. W. R. C.
Memorial Service
Sunday Morning
CENTRAL POINT. May 23 (Spl.)
Memorial day services under aus
pices of Win. Harrison Woman's Re
lief corps will be held Sunday, May
2fl. at It a. m. In the brick church.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
Robert C. Lewis, pa.stor of the church.
Any members of the O. A. R.. World
war veterans. HpniilMi American vet
erans or other like organizations are
invited to attend the service. They
are asked to please meet at the W. R.
C. hall ovrr the nnss confectionery
at 10 a. m. and attend In a body.
NFKDI.E AttVS dep t. . . Adrlenne t
W, MWW PPyatfMH V ! 1 Hi . , n J L WW .HUB
mill tin r: Mi low
.1 rikmI purrh will bring n mm in
nddrd hour of ronifort iliirlni
the hot Minimer month.
t, i s All our phiiis ttilnr
ntiitlun, er. Irrs M'rurlnc w oi k -men.
et-.. are I KI'.K OK 0T OH
Ohl.Ki.A I ION.
Woods Lumber Co.
JiickMin :i( ienr-i-r. I'litne 1
few Hi
J.':ili Sri 4
Remodel and
Screen Your Home
r rr V1 1 i- ' w' " FIX' A
' Vt , 44Wf X Vf i' s -
:i'f.t i W- III "z:5
Tho widow of Poland's leader, Marshal Pilsudskl, It ihown following the flag-draped body of her
husband ,n hli Impressive funeral cortege. A half million persona attended the services. This Associated
Press Photo was telephotoed to Paris, flown to London and then radioed to New York.
COLONEL HIKES OF
SALVATION Affly TO
E
Colonel W. Roy Gllks of the Sal
vation Army who, for the past 12
days haa conducted a spcclil series
of evangelistic meetings at the local
corps, will finish his campaign hero
tonight with a lecture on his "per
sonal reminiscences of the founder
of the Salvation Army." This lec
ture will be given In the Jackson
county courthouse Auditorium, com
mencing at 7:45 p. m. According to
CaptAln G. R. Durham, present In
dications are that a great many Brit
ishers from all over the valley will
be in attendance, as Colonel GH'ke
has Issued a speolal Invitation to his
countrymen to attend. A. H. Bon
well, manager of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, who originally
hailed from Great Britain, will be
In the chair.
No charge Is being inazle and all
Med ford 1 tea are cordially Invited to
attend. Colonel cillks la one of the
few remnlnlng officers who worked
side by aide with William Booth,
founder of the organization. In the
early days of the army. The colonel
has been Instrumental in tho devel
opment of many branches of the
army's operations for young people,
having helped Booth lay the founda
tions of effort for the rescue and
salvation of the yoving.
Colonel Gllks leaves tomorrow
morning for Klamath Falls to con
duct a similar aeries of meetings.
'S
A letter has been received here
from an attorney representing the
parents of George J. Hchmltz. trans
lent killed In the Aa.nl and railrond
A Chrysler now cots so very
little ninn than the lowest
prircdcarsth.it you can step into
the luxury class ... ithout get
tinoutof the low-priced held".
A Chrysler Airstream Six
livc you more power . . . H
horsepower, velvety smooth.
More room ... 1 IS inches of
com fort -making wheel base.
sheds on Saturday, May II, In a
fight over the proper way to cook
the evening meal. The letter was
mailed In Thief River Palls, Minn.,
and states that Schmltz was raised
In that city, where his parents are
still living.
The letter states that he had not
been heard from wh He 1 n Ash land ,
the sender apparently believing that
Schmltz was making hts home there
at' the time of his death. Informa
tion regarding the details of the
death were asked for, and It was
further asked that the personal ef
fects taken from the body be sent
to Thief River for purposes of Identi
fication, so that the body could be
sent there.
The letter was received by the
Ashlnnd police, and wan sent to
the district attorney, who forwarded
it to Frank Perl, coroner. Perl has
sent the letter back to Ashland,
where the personal effects of Schmltz
are held, with Instructions to send
them to the bereaved parents.
Eagle Pt, Farmers
Raising Tomatoes
EAGLE POINT, May 23. (Spl.)
Ed and Frank Putman, are busy
netting out tomato plants, having
contracted to furnish a large ton
nage of the fruit to the Bagley Can
nery at AshlHnd this year. The broth
ers set out 4000 plants May 20 and
expect to have a total of 20,000 In
the ground soon.
Turkey Dinner
At Eagle Point
EAGLE POINT, May 22. (Spl.)
A turkey dinner will be given at the
Grange hall Thursday evening to aid
raising funds to send a Boy Scout,
to tho national Jamboree at Wash
ington, D. C. Serving will start
promptly at, 8:30. A nominal chargo
will he made for the dinner with re-
ducrd rnte to children.
.ppnie laltes lertuliial
THE DALLES. Ore., May 22. (API
The Dalles port commission today
had been nntifird that Its applica
tion for a "4 000 grant from the
PWA for water terminal construction
had been given full legnl approval
nd now awaits only the decision of
Administrator Irkes.
Use Mall Trlhune want ads.
YtS , CAN YOU
BUYING A NtW
LOOKING AT A
W IOW
Mure weight fur ro.ul.thility.
A better rule . . . based upon
scientific weight distribution.
ChrvsW-r iMve you the safrst
brakes . . . Chrvslrr hydraulics
. . . time-tested for ten years.
Chrysler nivrs you the strong
est bodies . . . all steel . . . elec
trically fused into one single
squcikless, vibrationless unit.
COUNTY ROAD OILING
GETS UNDER WAY IN
The county court continuing a pol
icy adopted last summer, will furnish
county equipment for oiling of streets
and roads In front of homes. If the
property owner will furnish the oil.
County Engineer Paul B. Rynnlng
said today that a- number of resi
dents had requested the service, and
more were expected. Most of the re
quests so far have come from coun
try residents where dust will be the
bane of housewives for the next
three months. The county engineer
said the policy would bp for both
rural and city residents living alnog
dirt roads or streets.
The county oiling program Is now
under way and prime coo.ts of oM
have been spread for a mile on the
Stewart avenue road, for a mile and
one-half on the Central Point market
road east to Crater Lake highway.
one-half mile on the airport road.
two miles on the Tnble Rock market
road and one mile on the Barnett
road near the county fair grounds.
The final and heavy coat of oil
will not be distributed until early
next month.
The county oiling program this
year calls for oiling of ten miles of
road In various sections and the same
distance each year for five years.
Cigarette Burns
Stile At McLeod
MoLTOD, May 22. (Spl.) A burn
Ing cigarette stub, carelessly thrown
over the ratling of the Mcleod bridge.
started a fire which destroyed the
fishermen's stile and posts in ths
fence on property owned by E. D
Hoag. Prompt work on the part of
neighbors saved the special fih land
ing apparatus which Mr, Hoag has
Just, erected for the benefit of fisher
men on the u per side of the bridge.
Thts equipment. Jus Installed, should
handle sll sizes of fish and users are
requested not to move it from its
location.
1
lAUCINt ANYONE-
CAR NVIT440UT
9"
CHRYSLER t
AS
It costs so little to buy a
Chrysler. . . and so little to run
one . . . that Chrysler sales ha e
more than doubled this year.
Come tn . . , drive a Chrysler
. . . and see for yourself.
CHRYSLER AIRftOW $10 4 C
...NOW ONLY lLJP
' Ail pTK lIM I
CtTl-t MotifCnrofT!-l CrMH (-
sa
v45
Kit
ELECTED TO HEAD
VOITURE OE 40-8
Members of Medford Volture ICS
of the 40 & B, held their annual
meeting snd election at Bonney'a
Grill last evening. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Cass E. Wymore, chef de gare.
Medford; Luke Wyatt, chef de train.
Grants Pass; Dr. Bailey, medico.
Grant Pass; Harold Prestel. con
ductor, Grants Pass; Guy Apple
white, correspondent and commls
salre lntendant, Ashland; Roland A.
Smith, garde de la porte. Medford;
Carlton H. Martin, commls voyageur,
Medford; Russell Semon, Ismplste.
Medford; cheminots locale, Neil Al
len, Grants Pass: Earl Foy, Medford;
Guy Applewhite. Ashland.
The following delegates were elect
ed for the grand promenade: Cass E.
Wymore, Medford: Luke Wyiitc.
Grants Pass; Guy Applewhite, Ash
land. The 40 & 8 (better known as the
fun organization of the American
Legion) furnishes free of charge to
county health units, any amount of
diphtheria toxoid end small-pox vac
cine needed and the following re
port comes from volture locale 165,
comprising Jackson and Josephine
counties:
"Enough smallpox vaccine has been
received at Medford for 540 immuni
zations. Grants Pass and Kerby dis
tricts received diphtheria toxoid for
80 children and have ordered enough
tor 70 more."
Following the meeting a chicken
dinner was served, after which all
enjoyed dancing. Installation of the
new officers will be held later when
department officers are expected to
make a visit.
FRIDAY EVENING
EAGLE POINT, May 22. (Spl.)
Commencement exorcises will be held
at the Oasis Friday for the graduat
ing class of Eagle Point high school.
Lcland Dyslngcr Is valedictorian, and
Harriet Short, salutatorlan.
Baccalaureate services were held
last, Sunday In the church with Rev.
J. S. Smith of Butte Palls delivering
the sermon.
'Those who will receive diplomas at
Friday evening's exercises are:
Girls: Grace Holman, Minnie Put-
man, Helen Brown. Harriet Shoi t
Mildred Hansen. Verna Cingcade. Lu
cille Coy, Alice Waltcei, Bculah Ting
leaf. Eleanor Throckmorton.
Boys: Bertland Stanley. Donald
Ashpole, William Myer, Harold Grow.
Lyle Clngcade, Glen Marshall. Don
ald Forbes, Leland Dyslnger.
To Talk Milk Violations
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. May 32. (API
J. D. Mlckle, chief of the food and
dairy division of the state depart
ment of aRrlculture, and Paul V.
Adams, Oregon milk control board
administrator, were to attend a meet
ing here this afternoon to consider
alleged violations of the milk code.
E. P. GRADUATION
Buy Tires Now for Decoration Day Trips and
-mm
m
1. Get up to
2. Get up to
3. Get cash
Get Wards New Riverside,
America's BEST first qual
ity tire. Actual road tests
with America's other leading
tires proved New Riversides
give as much as 28r more
mileage! This increased mile
age means lower cost per mile
. . . and it means greater
safety tool New Riversides
doubly insulated. Latex
dipped carcass minimizes
blowout dangers! New
Riversides famous center,
traction safety tread mini
mizes both forward and side
way skidding!
Guaranteed Against
Crarythlng That Can
Happen to a Tire
Strongest written guaran
tee! Protects you against
blowouts, cuts, bruises;
under-inflation. EVERY
THING that can happen to
a tire in service . . . WITH
OUT LIMIT as to number
of months or miles.
ALL WARD
H7 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2S6
A PATIENT PIONEER
X.
I thought at first It was my ion come
back.
For years I've closely watched men
with a pack;
He left us years ago year thst were
long,
And, In the East, they aay our boy
went wrong:
I know he went to prison for a crime:
But I, his mother, served the haidet
time.
rr.
Oh, yes. you asked me for a bits to
eat
I'll get It, sir, and then If you ahou!d
meet
My son. when you are drifting with
your pack.
Tell him that I still wait his coming
back;
And. oh. please say It matter not
where from.
Or In what and condition he may
come!
TIT.
Tell him the old home watts where
he was born.
And that each noonday, supper-time.
each morn,
For thirty years, I've placed an extr
plate.
Hoping to see him turn In at the
gate;
Tell him the same old mother ling-
Ingly
Walts with a welcome out there oy
the sea!
By Homer B. Thurston.
(A Transient j
4
BIRTHS
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Schreiner of Route 2 at
the Community hospital yesterday.
iiniiMsMJE
28 more mileage!
22Vz lower prices
for your old tires!
Priced p 'w as
SIZE
ijiniiwji vmnm i mm rsm
K80
4-PI.Y fl-n.Y
New pin1; cord plnslrord
Rlierslde breakers breaker
4 tn-.M
4 -,o-?i
. nn-tl
5..in-n
.I0-1
6. .",0-19
sr.. 8r
tin
jt.!in
ss.n.
9.20
IM
14.4.1
All Other Sizes
t Similar Savings!
WARDS NEW
LIBERAL TERMS
MAY BE ARRANGED!
TIRES MOUNTED FREE I
AN OF
A nere petition for a pardon for
Alvln W. Reed of Denver. Colo., serv
ing a life term In state pjrlson for
the slaying of Victor Knott. Ashland
policeman, In November, 1932. will D
filed with the governor. Attorney Ous
Newbury said today. He said the pe
tition wsa in course of preparation.
Similar action was taken In the
closing days of the term of former
Governor Julius L. Meier. It receivcl
no executive consideration and was
automatically quashed with the In
duction of a new governor.
The old petition 'for clemency was
baaed upon the alleged discovery of
new and vital evidence, and the alle
gation that Officer Laymon of Ash
land, chief wu.8 for the state, gave
conflicting Identifying testimony at
tr.e preliminary hearing and the trial.
Tne new evidence holds that Reed
was eating at a hamburger stand, a
half mile from the scene of the mur
der, at the time of its commission.
Paul McQuade and Lee Jackson,
both of Denver. Colo., and traveling
companions of Reed, were also In
dicted for first degree murder. They
are fugitives from Justice.
Reed, In his own defense, testified,
that after reaching Ashland by auto,
he separated from hts two compan
ions, to find an auto registering sta-
I tion. During his absence, he claim
I ed. Jackson and McQuade committed
j the murder, when apprehended In
warehouse burglary. Knott and Lay
I mon were riding in a police patrol
car when they stopped to question
YOUR OLD TIRES ARE
WORTH MONEY AT WARDS
Wards pay you cash (or your old tires.
When you apply thts cash on the purchase
of New Riversides you make Wards regu
lar low prices even LOWER!
fcTOti- EsTOSrV ' '-:::-:::.:.:.;........... .............. . .
i. - - - 4t&JfegM&
mmmM
. -- 'nfcsTOi
Oregon Weal her
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; un
settled over mountains: cooler east
portion Thursday; fresh northwest
wind off the coast.
Dse Mall Tribune want ada.
OUR"" INSURANCE
complies wih Oregon's
NEW FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY ACT
f1 TD PRICES
UUi" ARE BELOW
the AVERAGE
ppi-clal Rate! to Farmer
rj in term
UUn payments
ARE YOUR TERMS
WITHIN REASON
INSURANCE
Vgengy
(NCE 1909
Jarkson Co. Hank Hide. Phone 111
All Summer
'b.' k'Vl 1 .8i6.v.'S8
i
1 -
7
ARMSTRONG MOTORS' INC.
;is Milt i ii m i it-mi: i
o