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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1935)
PRESIDENT GIVEN TOO MUCH POWER IS LEGO PINION (Continued from Pag One.) to confer at once with DonaJd Rtch berg end other of his NRA aides as to what to do. Tliere was talk of deferring senate consideration of the amendment to the AAA to meet objections raised by the court to NRA. While friends of the recovery act were downcast, its foes took the posi tion: "Thank God lor the supreme court." Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee said he thought "it possible to repair Che damage at this session." Hope for New Uw Commenting after studying the de cision carefully, he said: "I think NRA is limping, but I don't think the decision will prevent us from passing a law that will come within the constitution.' At the same time, he agreed that federal regulation of lntra-Btate com merce was definitely out of the pic ture and that the new law would he confined to Inter-state business. After meeting several hours on manifold problems raised by the de cision, the house ways and means committee adjourned without action. On practically every side, bewlld' erment was evident. Some officials privately expressed worry as they con jectured on the unsettled, prospect seen for business. Anti-Trust Action Factor Whether the anti-trust laws, under which some business practices allow ed by NRA are banned, would have to be prosecuted vigorously from now until a new law Is enacted was among the many questions. Attorney General Cummings had a press conference scheduled, but called it off as reporters congregated to ask about many points. Secretary Wallace declined comment. It was recalled that while the poultry code, specifically Involved In the court 'b ruling, was ordered under the NRA, and was an NRA code, it was drafted by the AAA. The AAA is directly involved In other codes, although the codes themselves hava. been operated and enforced by the NRA. MEDFORD "M5TL TRIBTJXE. MEDFOKD, OBEGOX, MONDAY, MAT 27, 1935. PAGE THREE LIVESTOCK FOR ALASKA PIONEERS Jv J&f ' I Thl colonization work In Alaska sounded Ilk. work to Fanny, to ho tat right down when they tried to put her aboard the S.S. North Star at Seattle, Wash., for transportation to the Matanuska valley. Fanny was one of 70 horses and 70 cows sent to the government's farmlna oroicct In Alaska from Seattle. (Associated Press Photo) TAN COLORED CAR SPEEDING SOUTH OBJECT OF HUNT i (Continued from Page One.) E REPORTS PROFIT A gratifying report was made to day by Crater Lake Hotel Co.. ope rators of the resort concessions ftt Crater lake, revealing that opera tions of the company for the year 1934 resulted In a net income or 81647.85. This figure contrast with a net lots of 7927.27 for the previous season, and a net loss of 913.177.90 for the season of 1932, it was made known by Cameron Squires, presi dent, In a report to the stockholders. In order to make further addi tions to the plant at Crater lake, pay off all current indebtedness and provide the company with working capital, an application has been made by the company to the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation for a loan of $25,000. No reply has yet been received from the application. COUNTY HEALTH The annual meeting of Jackson County Health association will be hM June 5. beginning with a 12:30 c clock luncheou, at the auditorium of Jackson county courthouse, it was announced today by Miss Mil dred Carlton, president. AH those interested, especially par ent teachers, are urged to attend, and should make reservation with Miss Carlton by May 29. There will be a small admission charge. Dr. R. E. Green will speak on "The Preventive Side of Cancer,' and Dr. Charles Lemery will speak on eye. eir. nose and throat treatment. As there will be no routine reports, the mpptlng will be a short one. OSTEOPATHIC SOCIETY WILL MEET TONIGHT Southern Oregon Osteopathic io cip'v will meet tonight at the home -f Dr. Bertha Sawyer of Ashland. At this meeting reports of the state invention will be given by Dr. W. V. Howard and Dr. Sawyer, who will r-fl speaker of the evening. "Bony l--i-ns and Their Relation to Oen- Health" will be the theme. Ce Mall Tribune want ads. Society and Clubs Mrs. Nordwtok Hostess To Members Bridge Club Lovely spring flowers formed the attractive decoration scheme at the home of Mrs. H. P. Nordwlck this af ternoon when she entertained mem bers of the Monday Bridge club. Present, besides the hostess, were Mrs. Harvey Fields. Mrs. John Dennl son, Mrs. C. C Darby, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. C. C. Clemens, Mrs. P, P. Burk and Mrs. W. A. Holloway. M Ir. Eva Mains Carlow Will Be Churrh Hostess Dr. Eva Mains Carlow. 36 Laurel street, will be hostess to members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church, at its May mission ary meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the auxil iary are asked to bring photo$rraphs of their mothers, to be U5ed in the program that has been prepared. Mrs. Sleight Visits Rychard Sleight in South Mrs. E. R. Sleight of 40 North Peaoh street has been spending the past several days in San Francisco with her son, Rychard Sleight, graduate of Medford high school, who is now artist for the Woolworth Co.. in th? Bay city. Mrs. Sleight will return af ter a week or ten days. Mrs. E. N. Vllm 11ns Guest from East A welcome guest in Medford is Miss Harriet Klrkpatrick of Anna, Illinois, who arrived yesterday to make an ex tended visit at the home of Mrs. E N. Vllm of 203 Genewe street. Miss Klrkpatrick Is an intimate friend of the Vilms, whose home was formerly in Illinois. She arrived via the southern route, and Is planning to return east through Canada. M. Ann's Altar Society Will Meet St. Ann's Altar society will meet for regular business session tomor row afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock in the parish hall. A good attendance Is de sired. Nion Tucker Leaven After Visit at Lodge Nion Tucker of Burllngame. Oal., has been a visitor in southern Ore gon for the past several days at his summer lodge, "Rogue's Roost, on Rogue river. He left for his home In the south yesterday by train. Mrs. L. E. William. Will Entertain Grtup Mrs. L. E. Williams of 520 South Peach street will entertain members of the Women's Auxiliary of St Mark's church Tuesday afternoon at the lest gathering until next fall. TO LAST REWARD Edwin Mllnes, aged 88, passed away ; the home of his son, William Mllnes of 820 Narregan street, Med ford. early this morning. He was born in England and came to this country nearly 65 years ago. He first resided in Chicago and after the great fire in that city, moved to Wisconsin, where he continued his trade of harness makinir. He came west and settled in Medford in 1904, since which time he has made his home with his son. Mr. Mflncs was the last of a family of seven chil dren. Besides his son. he leaves three grand children and two great grand children all of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 3:30 Wednesday with A. J. Hanby officiating. Interment will be in the Redmen cemetery at Jacksonville. PUBLIC THANKED FOR POPPY BUYING E TUESDAY MORNING The Medford Garden club ninth annual rose show opens tomorrow morning in the corridors of the Jackson county court house. The classification and rules were pub lished In Sunday's Tribune and ex hibitors are asked to read them over carefully. Entries will be received by the committers in charge any time before 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The show will be Judged and ready for the public to view at 1:30. Everyone In southern Oregon is Invited to enter exhibits and the club hopes that many will avail themselves of the opportunity to share their flowers with others. The entry clerks will be found at thr south end of the ba.emnt floor. Officials of Crater Lake Post, No. 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, today expressed thanks to the citizens of Medford and vicinity for the unself ish response to their fourteenth an nual Buddy Poppy sale. Crater Lake Post disposed of their entire quota, down to the last Buddy Boppy, states Commander Etna W. Walt. The post also thanked the Postal Telegraph for permitting the use of their office for headquarters. Also Peasley's, for the unusual picture of the "gold star" mother, Mrs. S, M. Hawk, selling Mayor Geo. Porter the first Buddy Poppy of the sale. Thanks was also expressed for the fine pub licity given the Buddy Poppy sale by the Medford Mall Tribune, Pacific northwest hop growers use 20 pounds of twine, worth 35 cents a pound for stringing each acre of vines. f Pin money" fines are used at Eacle Pass, Tex., to enforce the head lleht ordlnanre. It costs motorists 25 cents the first time. Prospects for an apple crop In northeast Kansas are above the five- year average, a survey by the state horticultural society Indicated. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ler) coach with khaki colored top. In the rear seat was a California li cense plate. 9-N-3858, which Carson said appeared vu have been torn off. The driver explained to Officer Carson he had made a record run from Seattle and was eager to main tain the record to San Francisco. A temporary driver's license was carried by the driver. It was issued May 21 to Guy E. Parke. 1252 Val encia street, San Francisco. There were two other men In the car, both asleep. Carson said the driver was between 35 and 40 years old, heavy set, weigh ing about 190 pounds, dark, and wearing a dark suit. Trooper Carson allowed the car to proceed, having not yet been advised of the description of an automobile seen near the scene of the kidnaping of George Weyerhaeuser in Tacoma. dent at high school commencement and will be leaving Grants Pass for San Francisco to continue her music al studies in August. She is known throughout southern Oregon as one of the most outstanding young musi cians and much Is expected of her In the future. She l well known in Medford having played in many -of the recitals arranged by her teacher, Rosa Blackmore Wlllett and at the Craterlan theater and the Normal school at Ashland, where she Is a fa write at assemblies. This will be a splendid opportunity for her friends and admirers to hear her. Her num bers will be "On Wlns of Song." Mendelssohn-Liszt. G Minor Rhap sody, Brahms-Tarantella-Llsst. ' The m a nage men t of the Rl vol 1 theater has shown generosity in ar ranging for her to make these ap pearances In a farewell to Grants Pass," her Instructor said. Menus of the Day SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (API The large (Chrysler) convertible coupe reported seen today at Port land , h eaded for Sa n Franc isco, which aroused suspicions of detec tives there as having possible con nection with the Weyerhaeuser kid naping case. Is registered to Ira Parke. San Francisco, aocordlng to of ficial records. He purchased the car April 8 from C. Erskine Gray. Hollywood. Parke, who is unlisted In both city and telephone directories, left his home Thursday night, a neighbor. Mrs. George Pardint, declared, and has been absent since that time. TACOMA. Wash.. May 37. Learning from New York that the ransom note In the kidnaping of 0-year-old George Weyerhaeuser resenw bled the pattern of messages writ ten by the killer of the Lindbergh bahy, federal authorities went to work with renewed vigor today while the lad's father sifted greet stacks of mall with a hope of uncovering new Instructions from the "death threat ening abductors. The check-up in New York ahowel that almost every instruction used In the first two notes to Charles A Lindbergh were contained in the Weyerhaeuser message. . Also I'sed Ads The plan of contact communl op tions through personal columns of newspapers also were the same. Tills Information further convinced authorities they were dealing with desperate characters in the Pacific northwest's first major kidnaping. Today was the third of five days riven the father of the boy. J, p. Weyerhaeuser. Tacoma timber man, to raise the $200,000, or "be sorrowful." but no word appeared to be forth coming ainoe the first note which w received by special delivery six hours arter the kidnaping Friday. While the dogged but secret man hunt was being carried on in the city and the surrounding rugged country for all possible clues, Tacoma per sons also observed a striking simil arity in pictures of the Weyerhaeuser youth and the Lindbergh baby which was kidnaped and slain. Both Curly llnlred Most pronounced was the curly, wavy hair of the two children, and also noticeable was the round, chub by face, and strong pronounced fea tures. One outstanding difference Is the dark, almost swarthy complexion of the missing Tacoma lad. com pared with the light complexion of the much younger Lindbergh child. The brutal Lindbergh kidnaping was solved when Bruno Richard Hauptmann was convicted. In Tacoma It was generally known that the department of Justice men wore looking for more than one man probably three. Miss Bratton In Farewell Concert s At Grants Pass On Wcdneseday and Thursday eve nings. May 29 and 30, Miss Kathleen Bratton, highly gifted young pianists, pupil of Rosa Blackmore Wlllett for five years, will play several brilliant numbers between shows at 9 o'clock at the Rivoll theater in Grants Pas The screen attraction being "Star of Midnight. Miss Bratton was valedictorian stu J8l I SERVICE (f MMlE.TWg OWE t Oftt Adrienne's Beauty Salon Presents Mr. L. M. King, Originator of Albert of the Palace Cosmetics Mr. Klnt will Rive free fkin sna1l and all "r' of Alhert of thr Palarf Cosm'tlr, and othrr. r Imltfd lo Tlslt Adriennr'i U'l "! Today Tues'iy Wednesday Phone 577 In Spring and Summer In the spring and during the summer, one sees particularly, t lie advantage of having a funeral home in a residential area, where it is beautiful, peaceful and quiet. Here is the ideal place for a fun eral home; we suupest that those who have never seen our home. so at an early date. We shal i:lad to show anyone through it. Ml IK I II I AIMS OFFICE OF COUNTYCORONER" "SIXTH AT OAKDALE PHONE 47, DAYORNIGHT"MEDFORD, OREGON ill m By Mrs. Alexander George MKAI.S I'SING LKFTOVKRS Break fnst Chilled Fruit Julrea (Left from Canned Prultst Browned Cereal Cakes Syrup Toasted Muffins Orange Marmalade Coffee Luncheon Vegetable 6alad Bread Rhubarb Sauce Sugar Cookies Dinner Hashed Browned Sweet Potatoes Buttered Green Bcana Bread Butter Head Lett lire Variety Dressing Cake Supreme Coffee Vegetable, Salad cup cooked asparagus. i cup diced celery. t cup shredded cabbage. 3 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 4 radishes, sliced. 1 tablespoon chopped onion. 4 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon pepper. 1-3 cup salad dressing. Mix and chill Ingredients. Serve on crisp cabbage leaves. Beef Hash 4 tablespoons fat. 3 cups chopped cooked beef, 3 tablespoons chopped onions. V teaspoon salt. 1 cup diced cooked potatoes. 1-3 cup gravy or milk. Melt In frying pan. When hot add brown beef and onions. Add rest of ingredients and cook minutes. If "moist" hash Is preferred by the fam ily add 13 cup more gravy or milk. Variety Pressing; ',4 cup French dressing. 4 ripe olives, chopped. 3 tablespoons catsup. 1 tablespoon chilli sauce. Cake Supreme Mix and chill ingredients. 4 pieces cake (any kind), l'a cups strawberries. cup whipped cream. 3 tablespoons stiRsr, '4 teaspoon vanilla. Mix vanilla and auger with cream: spread over berries arranged on cake. Other fruits can b used In place of berries. By Mrs. Alevnndei rieorge GI ESTS FOR Ll'NCHEON (Menu serves Eight). Tomato Juice Cocktail Chicken Souffle Creamed Peas Buttered Rolls Raspberry Preserves Radishes Olives Froren Fruit Salad Cheese Puffs Coffee Salted Vuts Mint Cream Candies and bake 35 minutes In moderately Kansas has been recognized offl slow oven. Remove from oven and dally by the donartment of agrlcul let stand In water 5 minutes. Care- '-.ure as the nineteenth state pracl- uurnvm, vnituaii Ki'.n ireaa or .rally free of bovine tuberculosis. Chicken Souffle 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 1' cups milk. 3 egg yolks. 1,4 teaspoon salt. , '4 teaspoon paprika. teaspoon celery salt. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. 1 tablespoon chopped green pep per. 1 cup diced cooked chicken. 3 egg whites, beaten. Melt butter, add flour and when blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add yolks and seasoning. Beat two minutes. Fold In rest of Ingredients. Pour into buttered mold (ring mold la excellent). Set In pan hot water Froren Fruit Salad Mix cream and mayonnaise. Add rest of ingredients. Pour Into tray in mechanical refrigerator and In about four hours the salad will be frozen. Serve on lettuce and top with more mayonnaise. If desired the salad can be frozen by pouring Into mold, sealing tlehtly and burying four hours In four parts chopped Ice and one part coarse salt. Cheese Wafers 24 salted wafers. 24 thin pieces chee.s. fl tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon salad dressing. Mix dressing and butter. Spread on wufers. Top with cheese. Arrange in shallow pan. Bake until well puffed. Sprinkle with paprika and serve fresh. t Parker county. Texas, peach grow ers reported their orchards have set one of the largest crops in recent years. The annual rose show at Thomas ville. On., usually draws an attend ance of .10.000 to 40.000 people. An ancient scimitar reputed to have bron wielded by "Blade George," the notorious Turk, in de capitating hundreds of early Chris tians, u owned by John E. Kehl of Ashe vt lie, N. C. DO YOU NEED PEP? WHEN you're in need of a tonic, weight below normal and you feel tirrd-out and weak, fntl-iv the advice of Walter C. Moore of 2)AZ N. W. Up shur St., Portland, f rec, wlin said: "When I would be come rundown and bid no appetite or cnfiw, imittifr wciid givf mr I'ir ne's f.oMr n Melii il Dii- , rovrrv. Wc amis ue 11 in Ihr spring, fir i the blood. It aUo helps to relieve stomach tmirevi s'H 11 as niflicriion aim t;as on uie sinmarh uxl Rives a persun a tine appetite" New sie, taMfti 50 its,, liquid $!.nf. Write to Dr. l'irrrr's Clinic Bulfalo, N. Y., for fitc medical Advuc, f i 7' Season Opening of tha ROGUE ELK RESORT Saturday, June 1st Your old friend nnd cflrerrr. Fred MHtnimld. ln recently taken over till rnmon, place nnd is mltllng fcfgniru'nut features for your hours of relaxation anil pleasure. Ml'SIC AND DANCING Two flnlntied Negro Chef,, noted for the excellence of their upeclal Southern foods have been employed. Dixie Chicken Dinners Plate Dinners $1.00 .05 Make reservations for opening night now! .7 MSB TEE WBtSSfSBSSS There are three questions you should ask yourself about the tires you buy: 1 "Will the non-skid tread give me the greatest llsiilivil aiiM f aw. .g.iii.i r.iMV4iii3 . 3 "Are they built to give me the greatest blowout protection?" 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the moil economical tires I can buy?" Answer No. 1 Harvey S. Firestone early realized the value of tire traction and safely and was the firal to design an All Rubber Non-Skid Tire. Through the years Firestone has led tho way in the design and development of tirea with most effective non-skid treads. Firestone does not depend solely on traction and non-skid tests matlo by its own engineers it employs a leading University to make Impartial tests for non-skid efficiency of its tires, and their most recent report shows that Firestone High Speed Tires stop tho car 15 quicker than the lcst of all popular makes of tires. Answer No. S Blowout protection must be built into a tire. Friction and heat within the tire is the greatest mm rubber. This is an additionnl process known as Cum-Dipping, by which every 100 pounds of cotton cords absorb eight pounds of rubber. This extra process costs more and ia not used in any oilier muko of tire. Leading race drivers investigate tho inbuilt Cjualltles of the tires they use, because their very lives depend upon their tires, antl they always select Firestone Tire for their daring speed runs. In fact, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the gruelling Indianapolis 500-mile race for fifteen consecutive years, antl they were on the 5,000-pound car that Al Jenkins drove 3,000 miles ia 23'- hours on tho hot salt beds at Lake Iionncvillc, Utah, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, without tire trouble of any kind. These amazing performance records are proof of the greatest blowout protection ever known. "' Answer No. 3 Thousands of car owners reporting mileage records of 40,000 to 75,000 miles, is proof of the long mileage and greater economy by equipping with Firestone High Speed Tires. Let these unequalcd performance records be your buying guide. Co to the Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store or Firestons Tire Dealer and let him equip your car with Firestone Tirea, the safest antl most economical tires built. cause of blowouts. Firestone protects its tires from friction and heat by a patented process which soaks every cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid Volume Direct Purchasing Straight Line Manufacturing and Efficient d Economical System of Distributing to our 500 Stores d to 30,000 Dealers, enables Firestone to give you greater values at lowest prices Mortt and toughs rubbtr. Twoxtralayriof vtto m t Gum - Dipped I Str.lch cord body. yM$tw 50 Longs Non- " jivi fjuO fjg g"dMii"'- s3b mWft ' (Si fii CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE Scientifically dasigrwd Non Skid trKd. St ibtfamnmt Ftrtiiont Singing Color Fountsm mt the Smn Uttto Expotilion DfolKntM mttd built with hlth nrmim mm tflrial. Kfija)l of iitrior to any ao-callfd Hrat tirade. 8itnr or Dtil.uie line if tlrt built. rcrill-M of nam. It rand or by whom manufurliirrH, or at what price ofTrrtMi fur aal. 01DFIELD TYPE faIj(ntMl and hullt with hih grade mm tcrlala, Kqital or aii jut I or Irs mnj apswial liranrf tlr rna!r fur nits diatrihutnra and ad-vertUr-d aa their Arat Una tlrw hut without mannfae turer'a name or guarantee. SEWT1HEL TYPE Thisi tire la good quality and wmkmanahip and carrlea the fr ireetonename and guarantee, and la equal or superior to any tire made in thla price das. COURIER TYPE Thla tire la hullt of good quality materiala and workmanship. It rarrira the rirralone name and run ran ( and ia aotd aa w aa many inferior tires thnt ere manufactured to eell at a price. SlK TiUfKt HIGH SPEED TYPE Te tvlWt from our enormous elorki of raw material the brst nnd hiirhrst graffa rubber and rot ton for the High Sptwi Tin?. In our factory we iVrt the most experienced and skilled tire makers to build this lire. It Is arearatefy balanced and rigidly inspected and we know It i at perfect as human Ingenuity can make it. 114.60-31! 1.M j 4.75-19! 7.9.1 1 ! 5 25-1RI B.JW! J.I0-2I 950-18 10.70 6 I WI.K l-HII K 85;- 4.50-31 00-19 j 4 35-ie ! 5 50-17 stu 5 85 MK IIMIK t: 4 oo-ai M.m OTIIKR SI7.KS 7.311 S.1S s.n.i PHOI'OIITIONATU.Y 4.76-19 0.0.1 7.20 8.101 LOW 15 25-18 ! 50-19 I 5 20' xlVtK I'KII'HI 4.40-211 51.1 j4.50-31 .1.1 '4.75-191 .1.5 I 4 05 VMM n. AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS Our large volume enables as to save you money on every ati!o supply need for your car. All Firestone Anto Supply and Servlre Stores, and many of our largo tiro dealers, have complete; storks, and yon have the added convenience and economy of having lliem applied. r7rn...A' 1 1 mm. 1 I'Hiti. irTK Co. ..., s V ln viion Sc AUTO RADIO ) $765 L ir (v?a m s$v 5 35-1S i 10.0", JS "vTiJ ami ) IMH -C Motil.i..5e V 1 'U' "l j 5.50-17 1 no., 1 ' rrrA AmJ Jp eoo-19 1 i3.io 4.50-20 f BATTERIES aw M1,w . f I Gardta Hots f I -'---'l fgg55 r33o(ycj r.'."r.P ha m (jiwlli Vain lit Ttnttmu-lift-rmt V, ... liJB "u J JKSTJ1 SKI (' f Wrtnril 111 71 it l" "HWfl t M'rfjr.l Sbratt tvtry M'ynttr ntti 0r S I I . I - 1 J 1 i. 6. C-WZAf Nilwrt...A Fit Sur Pntnm I. i TT , ,, , , , . , Tn-rf .. . ,,. , , - , ,, J
