Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

PXRE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBITNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1936.
P. S. ANDERSON Mj5Ljzi
TAKEN BY DEATH;
After sn rentful Ills of "
Reldy sTtnue, where be redded wlt
hie daughter end son-in-law, Mr.
end Mrs. HeiTT rlordwK. passes
a-a- In Kal hoeplul 8unaj
afternoon, dtatn being the result
l reoent sU-oks.
Be was bora In Norway, end at
the ge of 13 came to t&e TJ. 8. A..
arl eettled In Wisconsin. After at
tending scnool In thet stat. he
camt west and took up oeetn sail
ing out of Ben rranelsco.
In 1879 be wee roerrted at Bloom
lngton, Nebraska, to Christina Ersns,
who passed awaj In 1B01. TwentT
tlre yeara were epent In Nebraska,
during which time he made aereral
tripe oTersess, being e great low of
Uarel. Since 103 Mr. Andereon bae
raided In Oregon, except for a few
years epent In Alberta. Canada, and
the last II yean were all apent In
Mediord, except when on an eight
months' trip to Europe.
Mr. Andenon waa a de-out Mason
and Ured It. He united with the
order over forty yeare ago and bae
membership in the Medford Blue
lodge and also the Consistory of
Scottish Bite. He wae also a Bhrlner
and lored It. During childhood, be
was confirmed In the Lutheran
church.
He lea-res four children. B. W. An
derson of Buver, Oregon; Mrs. Robert
Webb. Taooma: Mrs. Lawrence FuSge,
BeatUe, and Mrs. Harry Nordwlck of
Medford, One son passed away In
Infancy and a daughter fire years
ago.
IMneral aerrlces will be conducted
by the Rer. Harry H. Toung at the
Conger chapel at 2:00 p.m. Wednes
day. Pall bearers will be from the
local Scottish Rite consistory and
Medford lodge A. P. ic A. M. will
have charge of the services at the
Medford mausoleum, where the
mains will be entombed.
reb. io. wie
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Tuesday, wluj snow; no-
change In temperature.
Oregon; Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with snow extreme
south portion. No change in tem-
-perature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 44; lowest 24.
Total monthly precipitation J06 la.
Deficiency for the month 0 57 lnchee.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1431. 13.72 inches. Excess for
the reason 2.78 Inches.
Relative bumldlty at 4 p. m. yester
day 93 percent; I ft. m. today 92 per
cent.
Tomorrow; Bundles 7.18 a. m.
Sunset 43B p. m.
Observations Taken at S A. M
120th Meridian Time
si
Boston
BolBe
Chicago
Denver ,
Eureka.
Helena,
Los Angeles
MEDFOKD
Kew York
Omaha. -
Fhoenlr
Portland ,
Reno
. 34
. 24
. -2
. 84
. 48
. 4
. 88
. M
. 88
-4 -10
70 40
re-
59TH LARGEST
The United States National Bank
of Portland la listed as the nth larg
est banking house In ,the United
States In the "latest Issue of the
American Banker.
The journal listed the 100 largest
banks In the country, only 80 cities
being represented In the 100-bank
category. '
The United States National Bank of
Portland acquired the Medford Nat
ional Bank last November and now
It Is a direct branch office with all
the resources and facilities of the In
stitution behind It. The Institution's
deposits Incressed from 88 million on
December 01, 1034 to 103 million on
December 81, 1038.
The bank's loans have also Increas
ed substantially "which means that
business activities bave again taken
hold and there la an 'ncreaslng de
mand for money for commercial and
agricultural purposes," a bank state
ment said.
a i
Grants Pass Man
Senate Candidate
ORANTS PASS, Peb. 10. (?) State
Representative w. A. Johnson will
seek tbe Republican nomination as
senstor from Josephine county at the
May primaries, he announced here
today. He will soon file with the
secretary of state his application for
his name to be placed on the primary
ballot.
Johnson was sleeted In 1034 and
served In one regular and one speclil
seaKlon.
Roeeburg 80
Salt Lake 34
San Pranc4sco. 82
Seattle 40
Spokane 10
Walla Walla 12
Wanhlnirton, DC. 38
22
20
30
14
48
30
8 M
10 m
20 .02
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
11155"
)&'"'' iimminnim
nrri-frnTrrTrnrn
Where the stress
of travel fades
as if by magic
sf; When you break your
tourney at Tho Palace Hotel
In San Francisco, the stress
and busHaof traveling leave
you . . almost magically
Quiet, unobtrusive service,
and forethought for your
every want, make you
Instantly, completely and
restfully at home. And yet
the heart of the city
theatres, shops, commercial
centre is but a block or
two. In one direction or
another, from your door.
00 rwtmt, oM .tr born,
from II (ilngfsj
THE
PALACE HOTEL
3 fit. Dlsttrf ttf$in (frattrhc
A t C H 1 1 At 0 H MiCI M A
E
FOR LICENSE LACK
Lewis O, Ocppert and Leroy L.
Caaejr, both or the Butte Pall dl
tiict, today entered pleas of guilty
to hunting without a license and
were assessed fines of 2S and costs
by Justice of the Peace Willi Am K.
Coleman. They were given 00 days
In which to remit,
Oeppert and Casey were arrested
by the state police, when found in
the woods with guns. They claimed
they were out hunting ooyotes and
rabbits.
Both are married men, with chil
dren, and are employed by The
Owen-Oregon company, when It la
In operation.
Oall Bt. Andrews of the Central
Point district, charged with dis
orderly conduct, In a complaint filed
by S. w. Hedgpeth, city marshal oi
Central Point, was held In the
county Jail In lieu of 100 bonds.
He was scheduled to be given
heating this afternoon.
Harold I. DeKrance, driver of an
oil truck, was fined 5 and costs,
which he paid, for speeding on the
southern section of the Pacific
highway.
atrial "Mlmty" perfume Is as fresh j
ss spring. Young's Drug Store, Ma In
I
DEFENSE
OF
ES
(Continued Stood Page One.)
and a Central.
rant officer. In June of last year
mere were iljeui offieera and 118
727 men. Tbe national defense act
provides for a regular army strength
of 18,000 officers and 280,000 enlisted
men.
The war department submitted es
timate for 155,000 men but the bu
reau of the budget reduced this to
147,000.
The high field command from far
off Hawaii, Panama, the 27 00 -mile
west coast and 1700-mile Mexican bor.
der told the committee members of
their needs.
Amounts Secret
Deletion of testimony In the print
ed record of appropriation bill hear
Ings Is unusual, but only rows of as
terisk Indicated here and there In the
printed pages what the army generals
revealed anent detailed plans for
tightening up defense.
No secret was made, however, of
the aAO-,000,000 five-year program for
Hawaii urged by Major General Hugh
A. Drum, commander of the depart
ment out at "the crossroads of the
Pacific 120,000,000 for defenses out
right and another $29,332r22 for
housing and other "human need
welfare" requisites. Similarly the
hearings disclosed Major General Ly
tic Brown's demands as commander of
the Panama canal department for a
125,000,000 five-year program of de
fense Installations.
Coast Security Urged
Major General Paul B. Malone
came In from San Francisco where
be oommands tbe ninth corps area, to
congress "that such action be
taken at the earliest possible date as
will Insure to the Pacific coast that
sense of security which Is now lack
ing" 116,610.153 worth of defense in
stallsUons. Major General Johnson Hagood,
speaking of border needs, said "any
foreign power of any strength could
land and come through Mexico al
most at will." He said In case or trou
ble from an enemy on the Pacific
side, "It would be a great menace to
the United States, so far as troops
landing In old Mexico and coming
across our border Is concerned."
Mslone advised that for west coast
defense It was more Important to
start from the north with first con
sideration given Puget sound and
Columbia river next, but San Pran
cisco regarded as the main harbor,
followed by Los Angelee and San
Diego.
route rebruary 15. Since ft death
early In December of Philip Gllham.
tbe airmail has been carried by Au
gust A-xgr, special delivery meaaen
ber. This tbe third time the airmail
messenger contract has been let on
bids here. Twenty-elx bids were sub
mitted, tbe largest number ever filed
for the local contract, Mr. DeSouu
said.
LOUIlfSlAX
IS HELD INVALID
(Continued rrona rage One.)
il-CONIINENI
BAFFLES DRIFTS
AND DIFFER COLD
(Continued Prom Page One.)
ed to punish them for opposing the
Long political forces.
Counsel for the state replied the
"country weekly Is regarded as a civic
Institution, whereas the large dallies
are huge commercial enterVrlses."
They contended the liberty of the
press was not Involved.
The law prorlded that any person
violating any provision of it was
guilty of a misdemeanor and subject
to a fine of 1500, six months Impris
onment or both. Corporation could
bave been fined $500 for each viola
tion. Unanimous Decision
The unanimous decision was deliv
ered by Justice Sutherland.
Sutherland said the act curtailed
revenue and restricted circulation. I
The constitution protected against1
"hostile state action," he added. j
An Informed and enlightened
opinion has been at suite," through
out history, he said.
Referring to various taxes Imposed
on newspapers In the past, be called
them "obnoxious."
The fourteenth amendment, be as
serted, prohibited restraints on newspapers.
'Suspension or abridgement of a
free press can not be viewed except
with concern, be continued.
This seems to be a device to limit
free press."
No other state has attempted to
Impose such a tax, he said.
"The form of tax la viewed with
suspicion.
"It abridges freedom of tbe press."
a minimum of 14 degrees, as did
Boise. Walla Walla bad a low of 10.
West of tbe Cascades, It was 82 at
Boseburg. 34 at Marsh It Id. 22 at
Portland and Salem, 20 at Eugene, and
23 at Albany.
Union Pacific trains from the east
were having difficulty between Omaha
and Chicago and were from two to
24 hours late.
Carpenters Home
From Long Tour
In States South
FLEISCHER GETS
H. J. Fleischer of Central Point has
been awarded the contract to carry
airmail between the poetorflce and
the municipal airport. Postmaster
Prank DeSouxa announced today. His
bid, the lowest submitted, was passed
upo and approved In the postmaster
general's office In Wssblntgon, D C
Mr. Fleischer will take over the
After a five weeks' motor trip that
took them aa far south as Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. TJ. J. Carpenter returned to
Medford Saturday. At Port Worth
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Prestrldge. parents of Mr. Carpen
ter, and at Dallas, Tex., they visited
the at yle market and got Ideas for
spring and summer merchandise for
the Band Box.
In Los Angeles, Cal, Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter attended a fashion revue
at the Biltmore Bowl, and selected
apparel for the Band Box from both
California and eastern lines. Hats
for the new season feature elaborate
trimming details such as flowers,
feathers and veils and many of them
reflect the Oriental influence. Colors
for suite emphasize the Importance
of gray and navy and frequently com
bine "mismatched" colora. High
shade In accessories are much in
evidence and print fabrics are very
godo, according to the Carpentera.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Towering
snowdrifts and glacial cold crippled
much of the mid-continent today, re
turning the fight against the ele
ments to the terms of pioneer days.
Isolated ranchers in South Dakota
burned fence posts and bay to keep
warm, while their city cousins In
snowbound communities In that and
other central states rationed fuel
against the sub-zero cold.
Abnormally cold weather, the wea
ther bureau said, would continue In
the north-central states tomorrow
and probably through Wednesday;
with, however, some rise In tempera
ture In extreme southern sections to
night or Tuesday. Some snow flur
ries were predicted for parts of tbe
upper Great lakes regian.
Travel Crippled
Throughout the middle west aug
mented crews worked to dig out tbe
paths of modern travel highways
and railroads, after a week-end In
which both were almost at stand
still.
Double engines pulled some trains
Into Chicago, as many as 50 shovelers
rode other lines. Drifts In railroad
cuts were reported as deep as 30 feet.
Tbe longest and bitterest cold spell
of many years clung on relentlessly,
with the lowest recorded temperature
minus 32 at Wllllston, N. D. Almost
the entire northern half of the coun
try was In the grip of zero, sub-eero
or near sero cold.
Winter pushed tbe zero front as
far south as extreme southern Mis-
sou:!, and east to New York.
Many dramatic rescues were re-1
ported Including the savings by coast i
guardsmen of seven CCO workers
afloat on Ice floes In Cape Cod bay
for 22 hours. One youth was report
ed suffering frozen feet. At the same
time an airplane started from Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, to search for three
men adrift on Ice In Lake Michigan.
Pood, Pud Low
Snow plows and shoveling crews ;
raced deprlvstion In many sections, j
Country areas In southern Minnesota!
were pressed not only for fuel but for
provisions. Fanners loaded cans of
milk on toboggans and drew them by
hand to some towns where supplies
were running short.
A rancher froze to death In his cor
ral, near Philip, S. D and a motor
ist was found dead at his summer
home north of Chicago after his car
stalled In the drifts.
Tales of ingenuity matched those of
hardship. When a raging blizzard cut
Dr. C. M- BoblUlard off from tne
farm borne of Mrs. Vernon Sleihler at
Cannon Falls, Minn., be gave direc
tions for two hours aud a half over
the telephone, enabling Mrs. Slelhler's
mother to preside at the birth of a
baby girt.
Drink Water With Meals
Good for Stomach
Water with meals helps stomach
Juices, aids digestion. If bloated with
gas add a spoonful of Adlerlka. One
dose cleans out poisons and washes
BOTH upper and lower bowels.
Heath's Drug Store.
y ' '-
: I .- : "
f-ri .'fl-.
: - : - - '-' '- .Mill- -nrrr - -------- -
e r. urttM4 c. sm.
Smoke half-a-pack
on this double-money-back offer
TAKE a sporting chance on a puck of Double-Mellow Old GolJs.
Smoke ten ol the cignrcttcs. II you don't y they're the finest
you ever tasted . . , mail the package wrapper with the ten remain
ing cigarettes to us, at any time before May 1st, 1936 . . . and we'll
send you double the price you paid, plus postage,
(Signed) P. LORILLARD COMPANY, EitablhheJ 1760
1 19 Vest 40lh Street. New Yotk City
PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS
No change In the package
SCOUTS FISH PLANS
FOR FATHER AND SON
BANQUET ON TUESDAY
Committees and entertainers are
all act for the 12th annual Medford
district father , and sons banquet
Tuesday at 0:16 p.m., In the Junior
high school auditorium. Harvey
Fields win render a baritone aolo
with Connie Moore accompanying.
The dinner music will be furnished
by Don Harrey. Delmer Wright, Bob
Morris. Virginia Ioomls. Betty Lee
and Ptank Hull. Jr. "Over 300 defl
nite reservations have been received
at Scout Headquarters today, ac
cording to Frank Hull, program
chairman.
The following Scouts have been
given responsibility for decorating
tables : Donald Wlmer. Boh Jones,
Hugh Ferguson and Irwin Doty. The
tables should be decorated at 4:00
p.m.. when the auditorium will be
opened. Local Scouts and Scouters
on the ticket committee are Delmar
Hockersmlth, Scoutmasters R- J.
Bills, Jack Heyland. Harold L. Lar-
sen, E. A. Walton, Troop Committee
Chairman A. Wood rich. Senior Pa
trol Leader Harold White. Jr Assist
ant Scoutmaster Gage Sanden and
Troop Committee Chairman 2. P.
Stone.
Dads are urged to be present by
6:15 p. In order that program
may be started and turkey dinner
served promptly at 8:30 p.m. "Those
mothers assisting with the serving
should report by 6:00 p. m accord
ing to Mrs. MacRae in charge of
dinner preparation.
AH dishes and silverware are being
furnished under the new system this
year.
STATE COLLEGE GETS
LANDSCAPING GRANT
OORVALLIS, Ore.. Feb. 100. 7Tr
WPA officials approved a $77,000
landscaping, sidewalk and drives con
struction and tennis court building
program for Oregon State college.
President George V. Peavy wired from
Washington.
KELLYS 10 SPEAK
AT MEET TONIGHT
OF YOUNG DEMOS
Every person, 70 una; and old, who
Is Interested In tns new deal. Is In
vited to the meeting of the Young
Democrats' club ol Jackson county
tonight, at S o'clock. In the ball
over the Marshall - Smith Leonard
printing shop on West Main street,
across Irom the Reiall store.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly,
who spent nearly two years In
Washington, D. C. actively engaged
In helping to carry out the new deal
program, will be guest speakers. The
Kellys have recently been translerreo
to Portland, where Mr. Kelly la
legal adviser for the Public Works
administration.
Mr. Kelly will speak of the part
played in the new deal administra
tion by young men and women from
all over the nation, and will also
speak on some concrete accomplish
ments of the new deal.
Mrs. Kelly will talk on organiza
tion work, and give Interesting de
tails on the manner In which Demo
cratic organizations have been per
fected all over the nation, and the
parts played In such organization
work by the women and young peo
ple. Leaders of the Toung Democrats
club here have expressed the wish
that all persons Interested In the
new deal. Republican and Democrat
alike, attend the meeting.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
JUDGE NORTON HOLDS
GRANTS PASS COURT
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton U
still in Grants Pass, conducting
court there this week. He la ex
pected to conclude the session there
by mid-week. The court has been
engaged In Josephine county, hear
ing a number of civil and criminal
matters postponed from an earlier
date. -
The February term of the circuit
court for Jackson county will be
started Monday, February 24. A new
petit Jury, and a new grand jury
will be drawn from the new jury
list for the year, at tbe opening
of the term-
To Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Frad.
Foote left on the morning .rain 8it
urday for Ontario, Canada. .
Nighf Coughs
f VAPORli.
I 1 'fy jTi 1 Ear tcrfl Na
count, opened j
iKUIO SUPPLY SERVICE STOyi;
Ninth and Riverside Phone520
t
TTV'F-W. Paw, j-jggi "
I
r,
SCHENLEY'S
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1 t'ALtwhUkey j
CREAM of 1 yMW
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For those "Down South" flavor V fsh -P''v ' '
highball, and julep, feIV Jfet
$1.55 QUART,,,,.. ka feJ
SCHENLEY'S A feg
OLD QUAKER mY(
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75c p.nt mmmm:
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AVAILABII IN ORIOON VV' j
DUB0MMET
WINI-THI 0lT rirNCH lITlt-ICOHM IK If VOIUUI
Straight or in
cocktails, Dubonnet
is America's favorite
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IOTTU
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