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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1936)
mehfotcd mail trttjttste, medfokt). orecsont. Tuesday. February 11, ma. PAGE THItEE CENTRAL PT. BOY FOUND GUILTY OF DISTURBING PLAY Gail St. Andrews. 19, of Central Point, charged with disorderly con duct In & complaint signed by Mar shal Hedgepeth of Central Point, was found guilty In Justice court yester - day and fined 910 and costs. As St. Andrews has spent five days In Jail awaiting trial. It was allowed on his fine and atl he owes Is the costs amounting to $4.50. St. Andrews was charged with act ing In "a violent, riotous and dis orderly manner" around the Central Point high school building while a group of students were rehearsing an amateur play. He was alleged to have created a hubbub by yelling and at taching a wire from the fender of an auto to the school house steps. St. Andrews, according to the au thorities, was before the court about a year ago for driving his auto on the sidewalks and over flower beds. He was acquitted In that case. The au thorities claim St. Andrews Is "not a bad boy at heart, but Impetuous." Iceland Dwight Babbitt, charged by state police with driving past mile post 318 at a speed of 70 miles an . hour, defeaulted ball. Babbitt was alleged to have traveled on the Pa cific highway In violation of the basic speed and without regard for traffic. Elms, Wyvette Boswell of Central Point was assessed $1 and costs upon a plea of guilty to driving with Im proper lights, and J. E. Garrison of this city, a taxi operator, was fined $1 and costs for non -possession of a chauffeur's license. Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith DEUEL WILL FILE BOWLING MILTON J. TO LAST REWARD Milton J. Pengra, a resident of Med ford for the last seven years, passed away at his home, 524 North River side, as the result of a severe heart ailment. Death came at 7:30 this morning. He was born in Indiana. October 20, 1860, and was 76 years of age. Besides his wife, Alice Pengra, he leaves the following children: Harlcy Pengra and Percy of Minnesota, and Arthur of St. Helens, Ore. There are also two daughters and one son by a former marriage who reside In Minne sota. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel at 2 p. m. Thusrday with Rev. Hugh B. Burch officiating. Interment in the Med ford I. O. O. P. cemetery. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 11. ( (AP) O. G. Crawford, formerly affil iated with the Klamath Falls News Herald, said today that he and Miss M. Fitzslmmons of Vancouver had purchased the Morning Sun and Clark County Sun from B. H. Kreis. Are you a member ot Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's HOSIERY CLUB? Join Now. Schilling r t in o 77 ric avor Bernlce Me s sal To j Be Married in Yuma Planning to be married In Yuma, J Arizona, Bernlce Hoffman Mescal. I daughter of Mrs. Mlna Hoffman. ! and William B. Reeves of River- j side, Calif., left by motor Monday i for Arizona, where they will bei married tomorrow. They were c- j com pan led by Mrs. Messal's daugh- i ter, Marcene. and by Merle Walking-J ton. The party traveled south via the coast route, and will be Joined in California by Mr. Reeves' mother, who with Mr. Walklngton and Miss Marcene, will attend the wedding. The couple will make their home in Riverside, Calif., where Mr. Reeve has business associations. The bride la & graduate of Med ford high school and has a large group of friends In this city whose best wishes follow the couple. Mrs. Crouch Is Honored Friday. A surprise luncheon party was arranged by past matrons and of ficers of the Ashland chapter, C;.E.S.. Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Frank Crouch, now of Medford but formerly of Ashland. Guests came to the Crouch home, bringing luncheon and a gift from the group, symbolizing the pleasant as sociation of the group with Mrs. Crouch during the past five years. Following luncheon, guests made up several tables of bridge during the afternoon. Burres Leave for New Home Thursday. A departure which will be gretted by a number of Medford folk Is that of Mr. and Mrs. Dayl Burres, who. with their daughter. Patricia Dell, are leaving Thursday to make their home In Yakima, Wn., where Mr. Burres Is trans ferring business associations. During their residence in Medford, the couple have made many friends in the city, and their going is nected to leave a blank in tneir large circle of friends. Ashland Couple .Married Saturday Of interest to many Medford friends of the bride was the wedding of Louise Ruger Peart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ruger of Ashland. I and Earl Omholt of Scotia. Cal.. I which was solemnized at the bride's home Saturday at high noon In Ash land. Rev. C. E. Dunham .of the First Baptist church read the cere mony. Attending the couple were Miss Ger trude Ahlstrom or this city and Ash land and Dorrance Ruger, brother, of the bride. Mistletoe Camp Hears Scotch Projrram. Frances McConochle was Installed as oracle at the Thursday meeting last week of Mistletoe camp. Fol lowing the installation ceremonies. Deputy Lenora Brolli, of Ashland, conducted a special sales Instruc tion. A program of varied numbers per taining to Scotland was a feature of the meeting. Refreshment were served to the guests. Northern Visitor At Warner Home. Medford visitors this week in clude Mrs. C. V. Wilklns. who ar rived this morning on the Shasta the truest for several days ot Mrs. E. N. Warner. Mrs. Wilklns is en route to her home in Portland after spending the pat several months vacationing in California. Mrs. Ross to Bay City for Visit. Leaving last night was Mrs. K. D Ross, who took the evening train for the south, where she will spend some time as the guest of friends and relatives tn San Francisco. She will also visit in Stockton while in California. Lincoln, Washington Honored at Meeting Mrs. Myron Root was hostess to the College Women's club at her home Saturday afternoon. As the principal feature of the program, : Mrs. R. E. Peterson reviewed poems of Robinson Jeffers. contemporary California poet, presenting an evalua tion of the man and his work. Mrs. Peterson's talk was followed by a piano duet by Jean Pease and Charlotte Older. The members were then surprised by the appearance cf Mrs. Laura West attired tn a co lonial dress, representing a niece of George Washington, and Miss Ora Cox. who was dressed in the fashion of Mory Lincoln. The ladles later presided at an appropriately deco rated tea-table. Assisting Mrs. West were Msdames Ira E. Chastaln. A. W. Hubbs and C. G. Smith and the Misses Lucille Abbott. Ora Cox. Aletha Gray. An nette Gray and Gertrude Watzling. Bridge Club To Play Thursday, Mrs. J. R. Marshall. 1128 West 10th street, will be hostess at her home to ladies of the Building Bridge club, and their guests Thurs day afternoon. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30. 4 LOCAL FOLK GOING TO Clergymen and laymen from cities throughout Oregon will convene to morrow and Thursday In Portland for the various ceremonies in connec tion with the consecration of the Very Rev. Benjamin D. Dag well, D. D of Dencer, as bishop of Oregon. The Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, D. D bishop of New Jersey, will be con secrator. Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rector of St. Mary's church tn this city. Is among the fourteen Oregon Episcopal clergy men and laymen with public parts in the consecration service. Medford folk traveling north for the consecration services include Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bartlam, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, Mr. and Mrs Harold Brown, O. J Gould, Mrs Glen Fabrlck and Mrs, A. F. Stennett. F. Kramer Deuel, Medford attorney, today announced his Intention of fil ing for the Republican nomination for district attorney of Jackson county. George Codding, incumbent, had already announced he would seek re nominatlon on the Democratic ticket. It was understood that Frank J. Van Dyke, city attorney of Ashland, had planned to make a bid for the Re publican nomination but withdrew In favor of Mr. Deuel. Mr. Deuel has never sought public office before. He Is a native of Med ford. son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Fred K. Deuel who was one of the earliest merchants In this city. The aspirant to the district attor ney's office Is 30 years old. He was graduated from Medford high school In 1924 and from the University of Oregon, school of buisness adminis tration. In 1029. He then entered the law school of the University of Ore gon and was graduated with the de gree of doctor of Jurisprudence in 1932. He was an honor student in the law school. He is now practicing law here. .Mr. Deuel's brother, H. S. Deuel, Is a member of the Medford city coun cil, and another brother, Luther J. Deuel, Is secretary-treasurer of the Medford Production Credit associa tion. Mr.' Deuel, who resides, at 1018 South Oakdale, will be a speaker at the banquet given at the Hotel Med ford tomorrow night by the Lincoln club. The Forest Service bowling team U leading the city league with 17 point, the most recent compilation shows. They hsve taken 13 games, and dropped two in the race which finds the St ude baker Champions in second place with 11 wins and 7 de feat for a total of 10 points. League standings are: Team W. L. Pt. Forest Service 13 3 17 Studebsker 11 Oales Auto Co. ..-.. 11 Smoke House 11 Oolf Club ..-.-... 11 Mall Tribune 10 Plche Hdw 9 Medco Standard Roofers . Economy Lbr Abbey, Inc. 3 7 4 7 7 3 6 0 fl 7 8 8 9 3 ia 3 13 a 13 league 4 2 a into Golden Glow ................... Brill Metal Stepping from city inter-city competition, the Standard Roofers Sunday defeated the Good year Shoe Service squad from the Grants Pass city league, 3-1. Friday, while the Studebsker Champions and the Forest Service teams were rolling & 3-3 deadlock, Ron DeVore slammed out the highest league game of thes season, a crash ing .356. Plohe Hardware defeated the Golden Olows 3-1 the same even ing. Individual scores follow: paske 305 144 140 489 Stoehr 19 180 148 486 Webster ... 134 151 170 455 Prtlltt 138 188 195 521 DeVore 142 256 163 561 CRAB SUPPLY READY FOR ELKS BLOWOUT A plentiful supply of crabs has een arranged for the Elks club feed and smoker Thursday night, accord ing to P. C. Bigham. who will net as chef for the occasion. The tasty crustaceans will be served with ap propriate side dishes at the dinner which Is slated for- 8:30 for Elks only. A brief lodge session will be held after the feed and the Elks and their invited guests will then enjoy a boxing card arranged by the CCC starting at 9 o'clork. Charles Edward Bernert, 26, died at his home In Reno. Nev., February 7. He was born" In Milwaukee, Wis., No vember 21, 1909. aud waa the only son of Mrs. Josephine Travis, of 620 North Grape street. Medford. Mr. Bernert had resided In Reno for the past six years and was the owner of the Reno Fruit & Produce Co. He leaves his wife, Betty, and one son. Charles, Jr., aged 3; also his mother and three sisters: Miss Clarlta Bernert. Mrs. Betty Wright and Miss Georgann Travis. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 11 a, m.. Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment in Medford I. O. O. F. cemtery. Total Gill Obye .. Neeley Jonea . 768 928 816 3513 Forest Service. 182 162 Dummy .-. Handicap . 147 133 . 313 145 . 43 184 158 148 168 145 42 EYE TAX SOURCES FOR FINANCING OF NEW FARM RELIEF (Continued from Page One.) , cover from processors the S200.000.000 I in impounded taxes returned to man- ufacturers under the supreme court ruling In the rice millers case. Which, of what combination, of these would be selected finally waa not known. Authoritative quarters said the ad ministration probably would center its attention upon the excise taxes. The recommendations were reported to be prepared for use of congres sional committees. The excise taxes, following closely In form the now Invalidated process ing taxes, were reported designed to become a permanent levy to serve the "farmers' tariff" to meet the cost of the soil conservation program. While scores of suggestions con cerning the excise tax rates were said to have been discussed, and while the administration was reported to have made no final decision, Inform ed sources said the excises favored would Include more commodities than the old processing taxes, and would be levied at considerably lower rates Total 851 794 845 3484 Golden Glows. Disappearance Of Captain Probed SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 11. An army board of Inquiry delved to day Into the strange disappearance of Capt. Edgar S. McClellan from the transport Republic as she neared port yesterday. The widow, Mrs. Louise DePue Mc Clellnn, said she was positive "It was not suicide." The 60-year-old ship commander and veteran in the army transport service "always considered such things completely foolish," she said, and had "everything to live for." (Continued Prom Page One.) mentary countries. But the agree ment may permit the parliamentary nations to keep track of the dictatorships. BUCKINGHAM'S Ice Cream. Candy and Party Special. The Crest. i36 Bo Central ness t going to be better. Both Mr. Morgenthau and Mr. 1 Farley were authorized to hire p- I proximately 5000 more employees. The point seems to be that while economy Is always in the air in Washington, it rarely gets down ss far as the taxpayers' pocket. There haa been many a slip 'twixt the Hp and the budget. You may have no.!ced remerkshly little reaction In Washington lately to Far Eastern developments. This does not mean a lack of interest. The fact la Russia and Japan seem to be off-setting each other out there In a very satisfactory way. which does not require much Anglo American reaction. The Russians are restraining the Japanese and vice versa. That situation la likely to continue. As long as It does, the quiet American policy will be to play one against the other, and hope that neither succeeds. Navy experts believe that the Lon don agreement to swap lnfonnation about ship building plana really amounts to something. What led up to it was this; The Italians have been building two cruisers for acme time now. AH the efforts of other nations fnlled to develop the facta about them The British admiralty la supposed to have tried harder than the rest to pierce the ring of fascist steel with which Mussolini surrounds his shin yards. Likewise Germany has proved her ability actually to cenceal subma rines. Of course, such successful con cealment la impossible in parlia- THESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS Supplies Gently Actuig"Bulk" to Aid Regular Habits Now and then, in talkine with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. bo tnat real iacts mignt replace unsupported opinions, the KcUokk Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily con tinued to relieve constipation over a period of months. How different from cathartics where dosage often must be increased. Another series of tests on men In dicated that, with some people, tha "bulk" in bran was much more effective than that found in fruita and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kel logg's Alu-Bran provided vitamin B and iron as well as "bulk." This "bulk" aosorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system the right way to correct constipation. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative food. Sold by all gro cers. Made by Kel logg in Battle Creek, Clemenson 130 Smith 107 Holzgang 113 Crunk 140 Williams 139 Handicap ..... - 30 US 134 137 90 134 30 Total B. Plohe .. A. Plch Harrison predetfce Palmer .. Total . 638 Plche Urdu. 115 ... 118 148 138 131 879 Co. 109 13 140 187 . 107 148 108 118 148 139 638 639 645 1913 $25 FINE FORFEITED BY RECKLESS DRIVER John Elliff. 29, Medford resident living on West 1 1th street, this morning forfeited 25 bail when he failed to appear in city court to answer charges of reckless driving. He was arrested last night by city police charged with having run Into a car belonging to Clarence Camp of Prospect, while the machine was parked near the Lewis Super Service station. Police reported that he did not stop after striking the Camp machine. Pear Market Yesterday NEW YORK, reb. 10. (AP-UBDA) Pear auction market; 8 cars ar rived: 4 Oregon cars. 8 Washington, 1 California unloaded; 6 cars on track. Oregon D'Anloua: 3687 boxes ex tra Jancy, 81.863 3.85, average 83.36; 3398 fancy. 81.00s3.85, average 83.33 CHICAGO. Feb. 10. (AP-USDA) Pear auction market. 8 Oregon cara. 3 Washington arrived; no car on track; 3 cars sold. Oregon D'AnJoua: 860 boxes extra fancv. 83.30a3.80. average 83.49; sou fancy. 83.16 3.50. average 83 36. SEE MONARCH FOR FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS USE V1GORO Complete plant food To Make Your Garden Grow Vigoro offers you more than any other plant-food. Vigoro is a complete meal for plants. Vigoro is odorless, clean and weedless. APPLY VIOORO TO YOUR LAWN Shrubbery, Roses, Vegetables and Flowers when you work the soil APPLY EARLY- SHEEP MANURE AN EXCELLENT FERTILIZER Per 75 Bag USE SHEEP MANURE ON YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN SPADE IT IN WHEN YOU WORK THE SOIL VIOOKO I- MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. rr. nth and Ftartlrtt VIOOKO I. eedlf Here's Your Chance to Brighten Your Home! e La amps At an Exceptionally Low Price! Tab! Only a Few of The Styles ll'ustrated! l 7 Q -y I 1 0 2fw - 'A 7 fftfany u-ilh parchment shades that low in the dark. lvuliijS CELLOPHANE WRAPPED V-j Newest styles brought to you in this extraordinary selling of lamps I Choose from many leading styles all with pot tery bases and Marvelite shades that glow in the dark I SEE THESE NEW, SMART STYLES FEATURES r.; colon and Tilt ShaJfj fur reading Larti Iran ftnialt Graceful1.-; tha fed MONTGOMERY WARD 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 V H frOXT&. Xl 8LINDIM8 P 3 P I iucki.. R6 Y n ' vf-W f UrarW rUNIFORMITY I are fyr -:rffif: Going to town with Luckies A LIGHT SMOKE- of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco Over a period of years, certain basio advances have been made in the selec tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigurcttes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco ("Tousling"); consideration of S,m,,.,,,.,,,....... Um i ' Recent chmkal tet ' howlhqtothrpop H i ular brandt hav an II xci of oddity over IiuiKy ihk or rrom S3? to 100J. j fc.i,,,,,,..,,..,.. ;mrfa!rm " ... jy&b&frtLj i Co acid-alkaline balunce, with consequent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. All these combine to produce a su perior cigarette a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke. e-wri,fci ite, Luckies are less acid -. 1 . ( of Acidity of Othar Popular Brandt Over lucky Strika Clgarartai ! . . . ..!.... 1 . . . 8 . . . . S 8ALANCI I pro zirw i t ft i k t ! 3 IISULU VIDIFltD 8Y INDEPENDENT CHEMICAL lASOATOIIS AND ESEACH OHOUPl F RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO I "IT'S TOASTED"l
