PAGE TWELVE
MEPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935.
OF:
BANKS-FEHL CASES
KLAMATH FALLS. Dec. T OF)
William M. Duncan. M. former Judnre
f the Klamath county circuit court,
fu found dMd In his room at a
totl hwe this afternoon. The Judge
apparently died in his Wp of a
heart attack, physician Mid.
The Judge's death t.tu discovered
toy a hotel attendant about noon. He
had been dead aereral houra.
Duncan presided In the court here
for six yeara prior to the last elec
tion when he was defeated by Edward
Aehurst. He was a former district at
torney for Klamath Fall.
He came to this section of the west
In 1013 from the family home at
ftuMelvllle, Ky.
He was educated at Vale and North
western universities.
The Judge Is survived by his wife.
v Booker Duncan, who la now at
Hartford, Conn., and his son. George
Edward, a student at Ohoate school
t Walllngford, Conn.
' Judge Duncan was well-known In
this city and county. He presided at
many of the legal ectlona, that gTeW
out of the Fehl-Banka agitation, when
Judge Norton wa disqualified by a
-wave of affidavit of prejudice. He
also conducted many of the hearings
having to do with finance. In which
agitator Banks was Involved.
Judge Duncan clashed with then
County Judge Fehl. when the latter
claimed he "poaaeeaed concurrent
powers" with the errcult court,
PEARlZUZE
Local and Personal
At the weekly meeting of the
Lions club held Thursday at the
new banquet' room of Valentine's
oafe. Lyle Wilcox of th Medford
pear committee, spoke on the pear
Industry In southern Oregon, and
handed a printed questionnaire t o
each Lion, relative to the pear sit
uation. Carrot Hayes won the half
box of Cornice offered for the best
answers.
Clyde Williamson gave the weekly
reading on "Ltontsm" from the Lions
Weekly, and Vice-president Vern
ehangle urged the Lions to urge
their friends to hand In all the
Alpine milk labels they could get In
order that Christmas toys for the
rc-edy might be secured.
Velma Stubblefleld of the Senior
high school talked on Chrlatmns
seals, and outlined the work of the
anti-tuberculosis drive financed by
seal sales. Newton Mend was guest at
tho meeting.
. A foot of fresh snow was meaa
red. at Crater Lake national park
headquarters yesterday, making a
blanket two feet deep with the snow
that had remained from the first
snowfall.
The highway to the west entrance
of the park was closed by the new
now yesterday morning but waa
opened again by mid-afternoon, the
park office here waa notified. The
south road also waa blocked hut waa
to be made pananble by noon today.
2 Bandits Identified
By Portland Victims
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 7. P Re
cent holdup victims of Portland had
an opportunity to utlare bsek txl7 sa
jamea Chispanno and Robert Cam
eron, ex-convict arrested on holdup
e hargoa, were called before pollee
lineups.
Defective Captain Jax-k Kewan aaid
the pair of terrorist robbery suapecta
would be quettioned about more than
00 holdups and burglar lea here and
In other citiea.
He a"io will question tnem about
robVry aetlritlo In Seattle and the
slaying of two Seattle policemen re
cently when the officers surprised
burglars at work In a beer parlor.
Drury Back Allen B. Drury return
ed yesterday from a bualrreaa trip to
Portland.
From Ashland A. A. Madden of
Aahland transacted bualneas here
Wed need af.
Moffat In Ashland Ceorge R Mof
fat waa a buatneas caller In Ashland
Wed need ay.
From Ahland milott McCiacken
of Aahland waa a Medford visitor yes
terday He teachea school In Talent.
From Central Point Mra. George
Fox of Central Point ahopped and
visited friends here ywterday.
Teacher Shop Oarl Boawell and
John Myers. Central Point school
teachers, were Chrlatmaa shopping In
Medford yesterday.
Buslnea Caller Earl Leaver, for.
merly of Ashland and now Itving in
tht city, waa business Ciller In
Ashland Wedneaeday.
t
Visit Hera Friday Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Elliott of root Creek visited !n
Medford Friday at the home of Mr.
Elliott' sister, Mr. O. H. Weot,
Holmer In Town John T. Holmer.
manager of Grieve' Prospect resort,
waa a business visitor In Medford yes
terday. He reported ideal weather at
Prospect.
To Correct Maps John Juraaln,
representative of the Sanborn Map
company, 1 expected to arrive here
soon to correct the olty Insurance
map. The mapa are brought up to
date once a year.
Has Story Published Elmer Carlson
of this city haa. recently had his sec
ond story published within the last
month. Hi latest manuscript, "Los
er's Reward," haa been accepted by
The Olive Leaf, weekly magazine pub
lished by the August-Stone book con
cern, according to word received by
Mr. Carlson yesterday.
Mrs. MoCroskey Kewjverlng Mr. D.
O. McCroakey, who ha been ill for
the past three week at the Sacred
Heart hospital, returned to her home
Friday and is reported convalescing.
w
Confers With WPA O. M. Evereta.
Jr. aseiatant director of the Oregon
state health department, conferred
Friday with WPA officials her re
garding sanitary project in this dis
trict. South for Holidays Mrs. William
E- Smith left by train Friday night
for Long Beach. Cal., where she will
spend the Chrlatmaa holiday with
her daughter, Mrs. M. H. Payne, and
family.
Back from Inspection Harold D.
Gray. WPA supervisor of labor man
agement, waa hack at his office In
the city hall yesterday following a
field trip to Marshfleld and Rose
burg.
DelzeM Due Bark Thoma W. Del
sell, WPA district director, wa ex
pec ted back thla morning from Port
land where he has been attending
conference.
Wed in Grants Pnss According to
word received here, Ml sa Blanche Le
ona Marbach and Lou! E. Deardorf,
both of Medford, were united In mar
riage Wedneaday evening at the home
of the Rev. and Mra. H. P. Sconce In
Granta Pass. The couple left lmme
d lately on a honeymoon trip to Port'
land.
Inspects Plant Carl E. Green, state
sanitary engineer, made an Inspection
yesterday afternoon of the Medford
sewage disposal plant which Is now
about 40 percent completed. He left
in the evening for Grants Pass and
coast point where he wa to Inspect
sewer systems and water supplies be
fore returning to hi office in Port
land. He came here from Klamath
Falls. During his inspection tour here
he waa accompanied by Fred W,
Scheffel, city auperlntendent.
I r : d J--- nr
iM ixvoiueriix nun
For Bonneville Power
BROWNSVILLE, Ore., Dec. 7 (AP)
Members of the state hydro-elec-trlcal
commission presided at a hear-
L
POSTAL RECEIPTS
TO
BE HELD TUESDAY
Funeral service for the late James
Owens will be held at the Perl Fun
eral Home at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon With Rev. W. R. Balrd of the
First Christian church officiating. In
terment will be In Central Point ceme
tery.
Active pallbeabers, all friends and
neighbors of the late Mr. Owens, will
be Victor Bursell, Lee Bradshaw, Hnr
vey Stanley. Frank Brown. Charles
Furnaa and Paul B. Rynnlng.
Honorary pallbearers will be Knight
Templars George W. Dunn, Thomas H.
Simpson, E. M. Wilson, J. A. Perry,
Harvey Fields and Frank J. Newman.
Mr. Owens, a prominent and re
spected citizen of Jackson county for
many years, died at his home In the
Wellen district Thursday afternoon
after a brief Illness. He wa a former
county commissioner.
Obituary
OF 14 PC.
Postal receipt for November were
7,148.28 as against 0.247. 62 in the
same 1034 month, an increase of
900.68, or 14 per cent, Postmaster
Frank DeSouza announced yesterday.
Receipts In October were $8,458.1
a compared with $7,706.53 for the
same month Inst year. This Is an In
crease of $062.00. or 8 per cent.
For tho three months ending No
vember 30 receipts were $24,093.15
na against $112,181.18 for the same
1034 period, an Increase of $1,901.07,
or 0 per cent.
Figures for the first 11 months In
dicate that the Increase In postal re
ceipts for tho full 1035 year will be
10 to 15 per cent, Mr. DeSouzn said.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson Lougley, aged
78, passed away November 30 at Rid
dle, Ore., after a long Illness. Sarah
Meyers was married to Mr. Ueorge
Jackson tn the year 1873. Their only
son W. B. Jackson, also died Mnrch
26. 1034. In Medford, their home
city. Mra. Jackson waa married to
Thomas Lougley In August, 1921 .
moving to Riddle, Ore., In the year
1023.
Mrs. Lougley was a womsn of fine
Christian character and a pioneer
member of the Medord Chrlstlnn
church. She also united with the
church at Riddle and was a faithful
member there.
She leaves her husband, Thomas
Lougley, of Riddle, Ore., on adopted
daughter, Mrs. E. K. Rob I son. and
daughter-ln-law. Mrs. Ida Jackson;
also many other relatives and friends
In and near Medford, who mourn
her loss. Mrs. lougley was burled at
Riddle. Ore., December 4. 1035. the
Rev. B. L. Hicka, pastor of the Christ
ian church, officiating.
For Hoe that Wear buy
NOLDB A HOHST
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
DESOUZA PLEADS
With only little more than two
weeks to Christmas Postmaster Frnnk
DeSnitr yesterday laaued a plea for
early mulling of gift packages. The
efficiency of the postofflce depends
In larce measure, upon public co
operation, he said.
"If senders wait until the last
minute their mnll will clssh with
incoming traffic and some delay in
handling win he tinavoldable,' he
warned. "Packages mailed out early
ran be Isbeled 'do not open until
Christmas. It Is better to receive
packages In good condition a few
days before the holiday than In
damaged condition a few daya after.
"Experience shows." Mr. DeSmiB
continued, "that package mailed
early arrive In perfect condition.
whereas those that get Into a Jam
at the Inst minute are liable to be
crumpled If not actunlly damsged. It
Is hem for everyone concerned to do
Christmas mailing early."
Indies Auxiliary of the F. O. E. and
Oet-to-OeMier club are Riving a ba
zaar cooked food and candy sale In
fnarta R'dg . Dec. 11.
Ing today relative to the proposal to
form a people's utility district. Near
ly 300 Linn county resident endorsed
such a plan at Albany yesterday. The
districts are designed to permit util
ization of power from Bonneville
cam.
Get First Aid Car
LA GRANDE. Ore., Dec. 7. (AP)
Union county residents needing
emergency first aid will be attended
by a first aid car purchased and
equipped through donations. The car
li housed at La Orande fire station.
Worker Drowned
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 7 (AP) The
murky waters of the Table Greek
Lumber company at Culp creek took
the life of Wilfred McKay of Black
Butte. The body of the drowned man
was recovered.
Salem Water Survey
SALEM. Dec. 7. (AP) The Salem
water commission last night employ
ed Stevens fc Koon, engineering firm,
for a three months survey of three
proposed sources for a permanent
city water supply.
f HIS GI
Beginning Monday A 4 Day Showing of
ORIENTAL RUGS
from ATIYEH BROTHERS
AT THE HOTEL JACKSON
Shown by HENRY McCULLOUOH
AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OFFERING
UNUSUAL VALUES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Before buying an Oriental nig be sure to ore this showing:
Alljfh IUn.. Oriental Ru are Ji-ms of 111. tltlrnt the 'Trlilr or the IVr.lan loom.''
Hiflr hrAiity nnil fllttlnrtlon hilt ron thfm m-oeptunre In the rinr.t hnnir In mrrlrs.
For Appointment, Day or Evening-Phone 309
mm(S,E BY buying iTat
"FT f
1 I e
Just In! New Group of
Gift Ties
Wardt Low Price!
Mothers-Wives-Daugh-tors
These are the tiei
men will be proud to
own and wearl Every
tie is hand-sewn for
long wear better ap
pearance 1 Wool lined!
Colora or patterns.
79
A Luxurious Gift
Pajamas
1.98
Wards Low Pricet .
A great gift for hard-to-please
men. Made by
one of the smartest pa
jama makers in the
land. Soft lustrous
broadcloth with elastic
drawstring: waistband I
Fast colors I All sizes.
Men's All Wool Melton
Jackets
2.93
Sells ehen here at $3.50
You'll find these heavy,
33 -or. Cossack jackets the
kind of a gift every out
door man likes! Talon
ulide fastener front! Ad
justable at sides I 2 pock
ets! Sizes 36 to 46.
1
l ,
8 f
1 iVi
r
i ;
i ilk
Fine Quality Gifts!
MtfW 5 Socks
35
PAIR
YouH be proud to give
these and he'll be happy
at your choice! Lisle or
rayon -and -lisle. Pat
terns to please every
masculine taste. Plaids,
all-over designs, stripes,
clocks.
ng Elsewhere for $2.68
en's Pigskins
1.98
Selling elsewhere for
$2.68. Further proof of
Wards gift bargains in
gloves. Choice of 2 pop
ular styles, slip-on or
clasp wrist I Every pair
easily washable! Natu
ral color. Sires: 8-10.
Selling Elsewhere for $4.94
icacon Robes
3.98
Our shoppers found
robes of the same qual
ity selling elsewhere at
$4,941 They're made of
heavy, warm Beacon
cloth in full cut, roomv
sires I Checked or plaid
pstterns! Small, me
dium or large sues.
MEN'S SHIRTS
Pay $1.49 for a gift shirt and know
he will be satisfied! Made of lus
trous, preshrunk broadcloth! Pleat
ed sleeves! Tubfast colors! Blue,
tan. gray or patterns; also white or
plain blue. Sizes from 14 to 17-
11.49 CTw
Men's Kid Opera
1.00
Men's favoritesIFine kid, leather
lined, leather soles. Brown, green,
bureundv. blue, ft to 11.
- WARDS ARE WORLD'S GREATEST RADIO RETAILERS
1936 World Range! See it!
I1 I J farce
5 Tabes
3-Band World Range I
Metal Tubes! Airplane
Dial
Foreign and U. S. Ama
teurs, Airplanes, Police,
Ships
Licensed by RCA and
Hazeltine
., . a ak, u, w-mm avium, . mm
Men's Handkerchief
3 for 49c
A "must" Rift 3 all white
handkerchiefs with fancy
borders.
Better Sight Lamp
4.98
t. E. S. aprrovd! Old Eng
lish plated base I Parchment
paper shade. S7 inches high!
Husky22-Lb.Powr-Kraft Lathe!
27 inches between centers! 8-Inch
swing! Thrust ball bearing reduces
wear . . power required! Big head,
tail stock! Cast iron throughout!
95
Belt Sander
4.95
Wnrdfl PoT-Kraft Svirir; --;th
3 by 30in. Miidini; belt! Ad
justable atop g-.inrd!
Sir "
i
Bench Drill
10.95
10-speed Powr-Kraft drill!
i-in. capacity! Depth gauge
on spindiel Eronje bearings!
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2S6