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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
P"SGE FOUR MEDFORD MSIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX. FRIDXY, TOTE 21. 1935. SENTENCE SALLEE TO SEVEN YEARS IN STATE'S PRISON (Continued train Pg One.) Society and Clubs com. Both state and defense Intro duced affidavits for consideration of the court. Bay Woodcock, found guilty by a Jury of sale of meat without ft itamp, with recommendation of leniency, was fined 9100 and costs. Henry M. Everhart. Dark Hollow section resident, was extended len iency, "with the understanding this U to be the 1b: granted." Everhart 1 under a suspended sentence from the court on a forgery charge and was convicted last spring In Justice court of petty larceny. Everhart plead guilty to larceny by bailee In the sale of a calf belonging to Mrs. Cora Morgan. Under the terms of the sentence Everhart must pay S to Mrs. Morgan today and S within 10 days. Attorney E. E. Kelly, named by the court to represent Everhart. said : "The defendant lacks understanding and sense of responsibility." The court stated: "I will give you another chance. You will have to make up your mind you cannot live by larceny." Floyd Shcppard, 18, of Roseburg, an escape from the state reform school, and Ocorge L. Roberts, 30, transient, who "plead guilty to theft of an auto belonging to Dean Pleper of this city, were each sentenced to serve two years In state prison. Sunday, June 23, Is the date set for the outdoor service and picnic of the EplNcopalean parishes of the valley Med ford, Ashland and Grants Pass. The affair will bo held In Uthla park at Ashland at ll o'clock. The site for the survlca Is to be Just across the road from the lower lake In the park. In a grasay place shaded by sycamore troes. Picnic lunch will follow the service, to which everyone la to bring his own lunch, necessary plates, etc. Bt. Mark's vestry Is to provide coffee, sugar and cream. In the afternoon there are to be games for the children. Those wishing to attend this serv ice and plcnlo and have no means of transportation, are requested to hind their names in to the rector or a member of the vestry, be at the church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, and a seat will be provided In one of the cars. On account of the services and pic nic in kit hia Park there will bo no H o'clock services at St. Mark's, nor will there be church school at the parish house. The 8:00 a. m. holy com mu n ton services will be held as usual. .Mrs. Kldrldge Expected Bark from Portland Today Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge, who motored to Portland last week with Mr. Eldrldge, accompanied by Joan Rose Buchter, Miss Amy Elliott and Bill Barnum, Is expected to return with the latter three today, having attended the golden wedding of Mr. EM ridge's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Eldrldge. The party was accompanied back from the Rose city by Mrs. Eldrldge'a mother, Mrs. Rose Elfert, who has been visiting In Portland for the past several months. She has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Schoonover. Mr. Eldrldge plans to stay In Port land for a more extended visit with hla parents and other relatives. Ml uses Gore Return After School's CIom Misses Beulah and Rosa Oore. after visiting several days at Portland, have returned to Medford with the close of school for the summer vacation, and are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Oore of 110 Geneva street. Miss Beulah Oore, who fs Instruc tor at the Molalla schools, Is leaving Sunday for Eugene, where she will attend University of Oregon summer school. Her sister Is a student at the university. Surprint Plmlc In Honor of Mrs. Koppen Ladles' Aid of the Methodist churoh entertained with a surprise picnic at Uthla park In Aahland yesterday honoring Mrs. E. C. Koppen, who Is leaving soon for Arizona. Sixty were present for the delightful no-bosteas luncheon, after which Mrs. Koppen was presented a lovely gift. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Return from Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Leonard, whose marriage was a recent event In Med ford, have returned from a honey moon of two weeks In California They art now at home to their friends. Mrs. Leonard Is the former Miss Maureen Qreen. Altar Society Schedule Last Card Party of Heiwon St. Ann's Altar society will have lta last card party of the season at the Catholic parish Tuesday eve ning, June 25. A cordial Invitation IS extended the public. Prize will be offered for high score and refresh ments will be served. .Mrs. Kenly Entertains Group at Wednesday Dinner Mrs. F. Corning Kenly entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for her son Granger, who recently returned from Thatcher school at OJal, Cal Present were Mrs. Robert W. Ruhl, Misses Roxane and Alicia .Ruhl and Jim Henry, Mrs. Chester Pollock Entertained Harvey Home Mrs. Chester Pollock of Los Angeles, the former Miss Helen Jones of this city, who Is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of 513 Pennsylvania avenue, was the honoree last evening at an Informal party given by Miss VerDean Harvey. Eight guests were Invited. -Miss Frederick a lirommer Leaves Monday for Chicago Miss Frederick a Brommer will leave Monday for Chicago, to spend several weeks of the summer season visiting her aunt and grandmother. She was feted Wednesday by a group of friends at a lovely handkerchief show er given by Miss Emily Brown. WW II Wllisjl 'III I iHltWIWHIslMSWljB Stop in 4 Is tomorrow for a couple of rolls. Every size. Always fresh. Return the Exposed Rolls for DEVELOPING AS FINE AS THE FILM "Twlce-A-Dny" Service SWEM'S KAiTN hl)llK IlKtl.KIIM I OFFICIAL VISITOR P. H. Young of Portland, executive socretary of Oregon Business Inves tors, Inc., which Is a recent consoli dation of the Orfftdn unit of the Na tional Security Owners association and the Taxpayers' association of Ore gon, wan in Medford yesterday and today, conferring with B. E. Harder, chairman of the Jackson county com mittee for the corporation. Mr. Young explains that the pur pose of the organization la to study tax legislation and measures that af fect Oregon biulnPM. and to oppose or support public Issues according to the opinion of state-wide group of owners of property, business and se curity. He said the organization referred and conducted the 1934 campaign against the state power bill and took the lead In successfully opposing the bill at the 1930 session of the state legislature that asked for repeal of the personal property tax offset against the corporation excise tax. LUTZ DIES ON GALLOWS FOI.SOM PRISON. Collf.. June 31 (AP) AKlrlch W. Luta died on the gallowA here today for the murder last March or spike Angermlers near Dunsmulr, Calif. The trap was sprung at 10:03 a.m., and he was declared dead at 10:14 a.m. Episcopal Chaplain Rev. Barr G. Lee of Sacramento attended him. Lut appeared outwardly cool, re fusing to make a statement as he marched to the gallows. He spent the night writing letters to relatives and friends. 30,000 LBS. WOOL SENT FROM HERE About 30,000 pound a of wool was shipped from Medford yesterday by the Medford Bargain House, deatlned for Boston. The wool was trucked to Portland, and will be put on a boat there for the eastern port, according to Harry Kaplan, one of the partners In the firm. The wool was one of the best qual ity clip to be taken In the valley In years, although the quantity was slightly less than last year. Kaplan stated. He estimates that before fall there will be about 30,000 pounds more to be shipped. Including the lamb clip. The Medford Bargain House ships the majority of the wool from the district between Canyon -ville on the north and the Slsklyoua on the south. TO ROGUE VALLEY SEEN THIS YEAR (Continued from Pago One.) on the average tonnage from this district would result In a saving In round figures of approximately $100, 000 annually. It was stated by one of the of ficial of the Traffic association that during the depression, the rail roads have not only been faced with the falling off In business experi enced by business In general, but they have seen their tonnage de crease by losses to other modes of transportation, such as trucks and water carriers. One of the point strongly stressed in the hearings recently held throughout the country on the rail roads' application for a general 10 per cent Increase, was that high rates would decrease tonnage and drive It to other lines of transporta tion, but that lower rates would in crease their tonnage to an extent that would more than offset the revenue that would come to them should the Increase be granted. "Possibly the railroada themselves became convinced of this from the Information developed in the recent hearings and It may be that we will see more and more changes in the freight rate structure resulting from a desire on the part of the rail roads to test the matter out." the Traffic association official said. HOLT GIVEN SEAT BY SENATE VOTE WASHINGTON, June 21. (AP) The senate today voted to seat Sens-tor-oleet Rush D. Holt, (D W. Vn.), by defeating a resolution declaring his election void on grounds of in sufficient age. His right to a scat was challenged on the ground that his election was void because he had not attained the age of 30 years, set by the constitu tion for senate membership, at the start of his term. The senate. In voting to seat him. decided that Holt, now being 30, had removed his ineligibility and was en titled to the seat to which he was elected. The senate approved the seating of Holt by a vote of 63 to 17. SALEM. June 31. (AP) Governor Martin today appointed John W. Cunningham of Portland to the state board of engineering examiners, to succeed Ivan O. Oakes of Portland, and reappointed Robert M. Bctts of Eugene to trie same board. Por Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. KLAMATH PALLS. June 31. (AP) Eight horsemen clattered out of Klamath Palla this morning at the start of one of the longest road races In the history of the state The riders, taking the Klamath- Ashland route, will traverse the length of Oregon via the Pacific highway and arrive in Molalla for the July 4 celebration. Their first atop will beat Plnehur.sl. Each entry has one relief mount carried behind the races In a truck and trailer. A federal survey indicated 53.000 subsistence gardens in Kansas for 1935. MAKES DELICIOUS CREAM H041V ' WIFE if 4 MRS. WARNER. BAXTER Winifred Bryson was a very cap able actress, but when her husband began to get ahead In the movies she gave up her career to look after him. . . . The 'woman who has been Mrs. Warner Baxter for IS years con siders herself the balance wheel for her husband's work. ... He never makes an important move without first getting Mrs. Baxter's advice . he never creates a role without first talking it over with her ... he re hearses all of his lines with her. The Baxters are constant companions. . . . Mrs. Baxter usually accompanies Warner on location trips and they always attend the symphony concerts because they enjoy the same type of music. . , . Their mansion in an exclusive suburb la the dream of both of many years . . , they designed It together. Celery Crop Cut ' By Bad Weather PORTLAND. Ore.. June 31. (APJ Two carloads of celery from the Ron ald Jones place In the Marlon coun ty district were being loaded today as the Oregon 1035 crop began moving to market. Early varieties are said to Indicate a small output, owing to ad verse weather conditions at mid-season. Initial soles are being made at $3.50-3.35 a crate. , TO At a regular lodge meeting of Med ford Elks last night, It was decided to 'send the Medford Elks' band to Orants Pass to celebrate the Oranta Pass lodge's fifth anniversary, next Saturday night. The celebration will Include a parade shortly after 6 o'clock, a banquet at 8 o'clock, and a dance following at the fairgrounds. Exalted Ruler E. W. Winkle urged all members of 1108 to attend and have a god time with the Grants pass lodge. All lodgea of the southern Ore gon district will be represented. It was announced at the lodge meeting that Initiation of a class of 11 will take place June 37. A special program is being prepared, and every member is especially urged to attend, as this will be the last regular lodge session until September. HELD IN SMASKUP EUGENE. June 21. (AP) Walter Day. Roseburg, was being held here today pending disposal of charges against him as a result of a collision Involving his car and a machine driven by Clyde Mathers of Goshen last night. Mathers received severe Injuries to his back. Day, state police said, was going south on the Pacific highway and met the Mathers car on the over head crossing Just south of here. The Day car Is said to have crowded the 'other car Into, the railing, wrecking the machine and Injuring Mather. OF BASTICA, Corsica, June 31. (AP) Andre Spada, Corslcan bandit chief, who called himself a modern Robin Hood, died at dawn today on the guillotine. His arms bound, the man convicted of at least six slaylngs walked un aided, erect and silent to the guillo tine from a cart in the open square. Awakened from a sound sleep, the condemned bandit refused the tra ditional cigarette and a glass of rum before going to his death, asserting: "It was never courage I lacked." After communion in his cell, Spada had given his Jailers a religious har angue, concluding "what I say Is tor you who remain, for I have been touched by divine grace and that Is not given to everybody." BAKBR. June 31. p Fifty mag azine men. Including publishers' rep resentative from New York City and Chicago, and wholesalers from all sec tions of the Pacific coast, gathered here today for the fourth annual convention of the Pacific Coast In dependent Magazine Wholesalers' as sociation. Many of te delegates were accompanied by members of their families. B ta ted Com m u n lea t Ion of Medford Lode No. 103, A Stv7 l 7;3 P- m WorK ln F c CS divree. Visitors Invited. FRED PURDIN. W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. . "K1CKEKN1CK" Undergarment that fit at Etae' wynn B Hoffmann's Lawnmowere: Sharpened Phone mi Medford Cyclery 33 N Plr. A Treat for Picnics ALABAMA SANDWICHES Large double chocolate cookies with delicious thick marshmallow centers. We used to feature Alabama Sandwiches frequently and you probably remember how good they were. Get a supply tomorrow for your week-end trip or for lunches at home. SPECIAL 3 for 10' Date Oatmeal Cookies These popular cookies will be on sale Saturdar SPECIAL 19c doz. THE STORES FOR THRIFTY BUYERS DRUGS - TOILETRIES - SUNDRIES TOBACCOS A HOME OWNED AND INDEPENDENTLY OPERATED DRUG STORE That Offers You the Freshest Stock at Prices as Low as Any Store in Southern Oregon Where You Are Assured of Honest Dealing and Courteous, Prompt Service Always. Make JARMIN'S Your Drug Store. Prices Effective Saturday-Monday REMEDIES TOBACCOS 100 Hinkle Pills 12c $1 Adlerika ... 67c $1.50 Pinkhams Veg. Comp. . . 89c $1.25 Petro- lagar 77c 39c Milk of Magnesia .... 23c Special Hy. Mineral Oil, pints 29c 10 lbs. Epsom Salts 17c 19c Economy Alcohol Rub . . 10c 100 cup Congoin 33c 65c Mike Martin's Liniment . 49c 100 5-gr. Aspirins . 12c 100 Bayers Aspirin 59c $1.20 S.M.A. Food .89c 60c Alka- Seltzer ..... .49c 5c Golden Grain, Bull Dur ham, Stud Buffalo, etc.. 4 for 150 16 oz. Velvet, Prince Albert 73? All Tobaccos Sold At Lowest Prices At Jarmin's MEN ! Here's a Bargain! McKesson 's Shaving Cream 25c 0 Chrome Steel Double Edge BLADES FREE 25c Water-Proof 25c JUNGLE HATS SATIRIUY ONLY! 19c SUNDRIES 15c Putnam Dyes 100 12 's Kotex ,...160 12 's Modess 170 12 's Veldowns 150 EXTRA MUXIAL! FRENS 15c Adjustable Elastic Belt FNEEt TOILETRIES 50c Junis Cream 29c 50c Woodburys ... 39c 25c Mavis Talc lGc 60c Non Spi 49c 50c Ip.ma 39c 50c Pepsodent 31c Palmolive Soap 50c Melba Shav Cream 10c 50c Lyons Powder 37c 6 os. Calox 49o s fe n IPl y r $3.75 Electric Heating Pad. 3-heat, Thermo. Control. 5-ft. silk cord ?1.9S 75c Bath Brushes -470 60o Shower Sprays 390 200-sheet Kleenex 150 200-sheet Kremoff 110 200-sheet Ponds 130 500-sheet Wil low 25 Prescriptions There is not a Drug Store any where better equipped to fill your prescrip tions than Instead of (topping, otflcen Mid Day preceded on, turning Into the Willamette Highway at Goshen. Wit ncsses gave chase, caught Day at Pleasant Hill and turned hire over to police. Schilling Mustard j'Joro zest jyjort? Jlavor .0 jlr SAY THESE BOOSTERS AMATEUR GARDENER "Great hobby, thi gar dening, but let's head into the house for a delicious gin fizz made with grand Old, Mr. Boston Dry Gin. Boy, how beautifully it blends. It adds such a glo rious touch. But let's get at one, instead of talking about it." 1DL ijks-. it 9: FARMER "After a long day in the sun gosh, is there anything in the world half as grand at cool Old Mr. Boston Dry Gin STRAIGHT. It's real farm ers' relief, so thirst-quenching, so satisfying and so smooth. It's the swellest flavored gin I ever tasted." 'At 4? r . Note how clear and wholesome Old Mr. Boston Dry Gin looks. It's 100 dis tilled and filtered the COSTLY way through milk filters. Thepriceisright. Jfc OLD .BID ill DRY IN rev 'grille ft 3? SSI 10c or 6 ban 4Sc "gA Smooth cU crld ikcuichf JARMIN'S
