fTGE TWELVE
MEDFORD ilAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAT 28, 1935
MEDFORD EAGLES
SETTING PACE IN
Killed In Crash
The district convention of southern
Oregon Aeries, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, waa held In Ashland on Sun
day, with D. D. Hall, atate president.
the main speaker. Medford had ft
larger representation than all the
aertea combined at the meeting.
was announced this morning, and the
local drill team of 20 men carried
out it lodge duties in an efficient
manner.
Many fine discussion were brought
out at the convention, particularly
with relation to the formation of
lodge program and ways and meaus
of increasing attendance at loagr
meetings.
State President Hall announced
that since the last district conven
tion, Medford had secured more new
members than any other aerie in this
district. Medford's total for the peat
four months was 105, with Grants
Pans second with 85 and Klamath
rails third with 47. ,
Previous to attending the conven
tion on Sunday afternoon, officers,
members, and the drill team of the
local aerie Journeyed, to Grant Pmz
to attend the funeral of Harvey Trax
lw. the bugler of the Grant Pass
drum corps, who dropped dead dur
ing the parade In this city last Fri
day. Hall officiated at the ceremony
In the Eagles' 1odg room and A. H.
Banwoll. president of the local aerie,
acted similarly at the graveside.
BRIEFS DUE SOON
Brief In the Nledermeyrr. Inc..
Interpleader suit for an adjudication
of a supreme court award approxi
mating 48400, to Enrl H. Pehl, now a
state prison Inmate, are scheduled to
he filed with Circuit Judge Carl IS.
Wimberly of Douglas county, by June
1. Reply brlcfa are set to be filed b?
June fl, when the court will start
consideration of the cane pending de
cision. Ntedermeyer, inc.. seeks a ruling a
to whom it shall pay the sum. Anions
creditors, which Include Jackson
county, with elalma for unpaid taxee
and coat of Feht's trial in Klamath
Falls, are Attorney K. E. Kelly antl
Attorney T. J. Enrlght. for legal ser
vices rendered, and Jeeae Thomas of
Ashland and Ted Hetmroth of Grif
fin creek, for money advanced as loans
on notes.
A counter-claim of Coronthta F.
Smiley. mother-in-law of Fcl.l.
amounting to 2500 for loans, wait
also Interposed,
The case is highly Involved, cover
kit the operations of Fehl over a con
siderable period of time.
One Mall Tribune want ads.
! 1 y
M, A 1
rf" A
OE
the Ohio Archaeological and Histor
ical society by Frank Ward here re
cently. The mound's outlines form a
Greek cross and was evidently built
by the mound builders for religious
purposes, possibly for an altar.
Lt. Harry A. Brandenburger
(above), executive offlcler, wat
kilted with five others In the crash
of a navy seaplane during fleet
maneuvers In mid-Pacific (Associ
ated Press Photo)
Medford post of the American le
gion held Its regular semi-monthly
j meeting last evening at the Regies'
I hall, wtVi much business transacted.
Report on the Decoration day pro-
j gram, Legion recreational program
and other Important matters were
i discussed. Several members attend
ed the opening of the Glenn Morrison
post s new Legion hall at Kerby Sa',
urday evening and reported a very
large crowd with dancing and a pro
gram main attractions.
Exprea-lons of thanks were voiced
by the Legion post and Auxiliary of
ficers for the fine response of the
public during the sale of the Legion
1 popples last Friday and Saturday
! Thanks were also extended to tha
Disable Veterans and auxiliary. John
Nledermeyer for use of building and
the Mall Tribune for publicity,
4 .
Society Get In usual Monnd.
TABLTON, O (UP) Ohlooa only
croflis-shaped mound wa donated to
E
FEAR NEW OUTBREAK
PICHER MINE REGION
PTCHKR, Okie., May 27. (P) A
new outbreak of violence, the third
today, was feared here this afternoon
a about 1,500 non-union mines
wearing blue ribbons to distinguish
them from the unlsn nie miners. &vc,t
Into Plcher. shouting iney were pro
paring to "tear down" union head
quarter here.
The non-union men, who came here
from Miami, were to meet at the
Picher hospital, leaders said, before
storming the union headquarters.
Rejects Offered CCC Project.
THT'IN, Ohio. (UP) The Seneca
county commissioners have announc
ed their opposition to a proposal to
establish a Civil tan Conservation
camp here to carry out draining work.
All said it would be a waste of mon
ey, and Commissioner Anson Hoover
suggested that the government "feert
the hungry and let the county but'.d
It own ditches."
The new grand Jury impaneled yes
terday for investigation of crimlnni
case, heard testimony yesterday in 1
the manslaughter case against John 1
Roth, 28, of Bangor, Maine, transient. I
for the slaying during a fight at Ash- ;
land, two week ago. of J. J. Schmltz I
sometimes known as Smith. Rotli I
claim he acted In self-defense in
striking his fellow-transient over the J
head with a piece of srantll-ig. after
Sohmlts attacked and knocked him
down.
The case of Joe Wilson, charge
with Involuntary manslaughter for
the death of a boy bicyclist on th."
Jacksonville highway, two weeks ago
was scheduled to be brought to thr
attention of the grand Jury today.
William W. Gregory. Medford R. F
D., was named foreman of the nev
grand Jury, and Walter Longstrath
aecretary.
"KICKEHNICK" .
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwynn B. Hoffmann's
Never bakes out
nor freezes out
Schilling
Prince of all
dinner wines
is this extra dry
Jill
CIUANTI
Strong ami rlry. yet very mellow
is the California Cluanti (hat
hears lite lulie) I,o Holirmc. Hulh
llic red and 1 lie white Chianli can
he had under the La tioheme
mark of quality.
Both come in guy, imported
IWk, straw covered, which re
call the gracious Ouantis of the
Siena diMrict, in Italy,
Tour from flask of the red
...note the true ruhy clenmeea.
Try the white... note the bril
liunt amber rliamrterifrtic of
(Jliiimti at its hc.sl. Kai?e a glann
toward your lips . . . mark the
deliriite uroma.
Then taste! That is the special
goodness of the PERFECT DI!'.
!'Et WINE tha finest natural
producU perhaps, of the famous
grape that reaches its finest fla
vor under the sun of California!
La Bohcme Chiunti is special
ly priced toduy at your dealer's
in single bottles und in purkages
of a dozen. It's worthwhile to
slock your shelves at the present
money -su ings.
gsiLKmr mmm wmm
aged and bottled by
ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC.
Loill, Calif. Estah. 1890
rrrr-7-rTTTTr; ba 3 a U 1 Id 1 li U Er
?,t,?!!'!'''''M,"l "" ilww.twi.iMMia " I .1 mini .7iTiiriTiiT i ii
p 1T iiinai mi ii Muni ir -wn -i Ml I - mi rn miiiit h i iwii iiwmiiih i .iwmip mi i iimi i i mm m ib,! i i, mu
"" ' 1 L- ' "naiiiiiiiilll MIMMIH H HIilViM I' iftrr-J--'AA., ...... .
EAGLES DANCE WILL
AID DRILL TEAM IN
A benefit danoe to be held at tc
Orlental Gardens on Wednesday night
mas announced today by officers of
Crater Lake Aerie No. 2093. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. The dance will
commence at 9 o'clock and conclude
at 2 a. m.. and music will be fur
nlshed by a special 10-piece orchestra
under leadership of Bud Dyntie.
Purpose of the dance, officers state.
Is to raise funds to equip the drill
team with tunica and caps which will
be patterned after the style of a naval
officer.
The Medford Aerie mixed drill team
holds at the present time the state
championship and members ere hope
ful that they can repeat aaln this
year at the state convention to be
held In Grants Pass July 3 to 8. The
new uniforms will (rive the team
better appearance and assist In ob
taining points for drees. The ladles'
drill team also has arranged for new
uniforms for their group.
It was announced that a beautiful
blanket will be given away at the
dance.
The mixed drill team of the Eagles
has done a great amount of clvtc
j work recently and is always available
for parades of civic nature and there
fore officers expect that a fine re-
i sponse will be given to the danoe on
Wednesday.
A.
y
YEARS. 10 LAST REST
William A. Medley passed away at
the home of James A. Medley, 213
Portland avenue, at :65 a. m. May
28, 1935. Mr. Medley was born Aug
ust 4, 18SB. In Jefferson county. Mis
souri, where he spent his early years.
He was married to Addllne Caldwell
July 4, 1884. She passed away No
vember 11, 1911.
He moved his family to Medford In
1909 and had made his home here
since that time.
There are left to mourn his loss
four sona and four daughters: Robert
L., Coqutlle. Ore.; Henry H.. Klamath
Falls, Ore.; James A. and drover W..
j Medford, Ore.; Mrs. J. E. Ncaumann.
I Mrs F O Stinson. Mrs. W. D. Roberts.
Medford, Ore.; Mrs. E. E. Freadrlck.
Prospect, Ore.; also 11 grandchildren
and one great grandchild. Three sisters
and two brothers survive; Mrs. Becca
King. Portland. Ore.; Mra. Jane Hllde
brand, Leeton. Mo.; Mrs. Mollte Den
ton, Warren Springs, Mo.: J. E. Med
ley and J. T. Medley of Oakland, Ore.
He leaves many other relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
He was a great friend to small chil
dren, who all callpd him grandpa.
The funeral will be held at Perls
Funeral Home Friday afternoon at
2:30 with Interment in the Medford
I. O. O. F. cemetery, Rev. Eaton officiating.
ed design of snakes, a devil's heal
and the head of an elephant.
' i - 1V 1
Over the ancient grave of an un
identified person In Wilmington. N.
C, stands a monument bearing carv- ,
66'
CANNOT
93
:ell a lie
YOU can trust advertisements . . . and the companies
that advertise. Because written selling is a pledge of
faith. No established business can afford to put a wrong
in writing. To advertise an inferior product is simply
to hasten its failure.
Make the hard part of your shopping easy as you
sit in a comfortable chair at home. This newspaper
reviews the shopping news of the day. Advertisements
point the way to genuine bargains. They recommend
variety for menus . . . they present the honest merits of
products you need.
A few quiet moments, spent with the advertisements,
will save you many hectic hours of shopping around.
And when your buying is done, you'll find that you have
reliable things, bought at fair prices and giving genuine
service as promised.