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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, r "OQy. FRIT) AT. APRIL 3. 1936. NOTED LEADERS IK SCOUT MOVEIVIEN TO VISIT MEDFORD Dr. Ernest De Alton Pxtridg, rv tlonal director of reMirch, Boy Bcouta of America, will accompany J. W. Wllaon and B. A. Front of Bng land on their visit to th Crater Lake area council on Sunday. He will take an active part In the two aea 4 on to be conducted for the acout era of the council. The first session will be held dur ing the afternoon at the Hotel Med ford from 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. for all the scoutmasters, assistant scout miu tera and district commlseionera of the Crater Lake area council. The second session will be open to S ' A . ' , t f W . ' ' I si") t. JL it-aw twmwmxA Dr. Ernest Partridge til acouters. parent,, friends and scouts. The meeting will also be held In the Medford Hotel from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. An Invitation la extended by acout neadquarters to everyone who la In terested In hearing these distinguish ed scouters to attend the early eve ning meeting. Dr. Partridge la a native of Provo, Utah. He attended grade school, high school and Brlgnam . Young university at Provo. In the latter Institution ha specialized In educa tion, completing the course for the degree of bachelor of science. Dr. Partridge boc&ius a acout In 1018 on this twelfth birthday, and has been actively enrolled since. He completed hla requirements for tflie Eagle Scout award In 1034. and two yeara later became president of the Older Scouts conference In Utah. In 1038, h, received a Harmon Founda tion acholarahlp award for Eagle Beouta. Hla professional experience In acoutlng began In 1037 when he became field executive In Provo, Utah, and In addition, aerved aa aa Istant director, and later camp di rector. In June 1038, he Joined the staff of the national office aa assis tant to Ueorge W. Bhler. then In ' charge of the atatlstloal and regis tration work of the national office In which capaolty he aerved until No vember 1034. when he became na tional director of research. He Is the author of "Leadership Among Adolescent Boys" a monograph published by Columbia unlveralty and several article on adolescent psychol ogy. Dr. Partridge la married and has two sons. His work at the national office consists of program develop ment and research. He haa been act I re In th develop ment of the Older Boy Program of the Boy Scout of America. GOVERNOR SILENT AS FATEFUL NEARSJ1BRUN0 (Continued from Pag On.) hould decide to Issue reprieve, the warden would be obliged, under the Wllenm Interpretation of the law. to postpone th, execution, a directed. Three Roods Open. The attorney general aatd the only mesne by which Hsuptmann newly shaved today In preparation for th electric chair could be ssrd. were: 1. Reprieve. 3. Commutation or sentence by the court of pardons. 8. A stay of execution by th court. A. to a reprieve, the attorney. aenetal his preased th opinion that the governor haa so further power to grant on. He told we warden ha had heretofore advlaed Hoffman "at hla requeat" that th. governor was without such authority Aa to the action by th pardons court, that court has already twice refused clemency. Aa to the court. Hsuptmann lawvera have been beaten In every attempt for escspe through the courts. Preparations Made. Col. Klmberllng ssld that he would abide by the ruling; that prepara- tlona were a-olng ahead lor tne e cutlon; and that unless one of the three exigencies arose which the at' torney-general specified. Bruno Haupt. mann would die tonight. Th attorney-general' action placed the matter aquarely up to Governor Hoffman. Th. envnmor was promptly ao- vi.eri of the ruling, but gave no In- Hi..llnn what he might ao. than a week ago he ssld there wouia be "no second reprieve. The condemned man. wno was conferring In the desth house with his splrltusl adviser, tne Rev. ra u.Mhitwn. at the time, waa 'more cheerful than ever today," the mln later said when he emerged from the prison at 8:80 p.m. Bo far waa known, Hauptmann naa nv. then heard of the attorney general's ruling. TRENTON. N. J., April 3. (AP) imiu Richard Hsuntmann, wno three times his escaped the electric chslr, awakened earlier than ususi today, started Immediately to read the Bible and told hla guarda he waa "confident and not worrying. The offlc of Col. Mark O. Kim berllng, prison warden, announced that Hauptmann In marked con trast to th restless night h spent Mnndsv before hlS PreVlOU Oat with death leot well last night. However, soon after arlalng at a.m.. he again went through the ordeal of being "prepared" for the chair. He was given clean clothes and transferred from his old cell, number nine, next to th death chamber, to the adjacent number eight. Hla transfer on Tuesosy. we usual death day routine, unnerved Haupt mann and made him realise near he was to oeatn, v. Plaher, hla attorney said. Has Big Breakfast. The atolcal and confident Bronx carpenter, who uaually arise too late for breakfaat, ate a big one toda and ate It heartily. He had two eggs, cereal, bread and coffee. Stunned by the news mat no further request for a stay In Haupt mann execution wouia oe mane dj the grand Jury; the condemned man a wife, Anns, hoped valiantly toaay for another reprieve from Gov. .Har old O. Hoffman. Despite Oovernor Hoffman'e an nouncement leas than a week ago. there will be no second reprieve. Mrs. Hauptmann wanted to pieaci with him for her husband' lit. Hauptmann' wife burst Into tears when she was Informed of th grand lury' fallur to Indict Paul H. Wan- del on a charge of slaying the Lind bergh baby. She wept again when aha nearo that from the grand Jury would come no further request to prolong Hauptmann'a life. Belief that the grand Jury would Indict Wendel had been Mrs. Hsupt mann'a atrongeat hope for her hua- band'a salvation. My husband will not die In the electric chair. I will see him again." she said confidently yesterday after her "last visit" to Hauptmann per- ittcd under prison rulee. A thrice repeated situation con fronted Mrs. Hauptmann today the. task of watching the clock handa move around toward hla death hour. AST OF MYRTLE POINT I0NEER FAMILY DIES RoernBirjwj, Ore., April 8. ;p) Oa. M. Hermann. 88, last member of the family of Dr. Henry Hermann, who aettled at Myrtle Point In IBM, died her at the home of hla daughter, Mrs. s. W. Steamer. He waa a brother of the late Blnger Hermann, for many years congressman from Oregon. Surviving are eight eona and daugh ters. 31 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Klrkernlrk Panties 78 1. 00 81.35 KTHKLWYN B. HOFFMANN. NEW ELKS RULER APPOINTS AIDES 3 OREGON'S FAVORITE Try It today I' I M I For Saturday Beck's offer this healthful and tasty treat made with fresh butter milk. Buttermilk D0NUTS 23C a dozen At your favorite food store or at BEST BAKERIES A crowd of aproxlmately 300 Ilka last night attended the Installation ceremonies at th, lodge temple when Walter Olmschetd waa ushered Into hla new dutlea aa exalted ruler. Oth ers who assumed new positions In the big Installation were Joseph A. Bur. rougha aa esteemed leading knight. Arthur Hess aa esteemed loyal knight, and Robert A. Duff aa esteemed lec turing knight. Ernest L. Scott retained hla posl tlon as secretary, aa did Oeorge Frey as treasurer and N. 8. Young aa tiler. The dinner prepared by p. c. Big- ham waa declared one of th most excellent ever served by him, and th program. Including music by the lodge bsnd. a piano solo by Sebsstlan Apollo, talk by Larry Schade and C. E. Oates, and a comic song by E. O. (Jerry) Jerome, waa voted highly en tertaining. Following the regular lodge aesslon, the new exslted ruler, Olmscheld, made the following committee ap- pointmenta for the new year: Esquire, Frank Hussong: chaplain. B. L. Sanderaon: Inner guard, O. H. Marine; organlat, Sebastian Apollo. Finance: Larry Schade, chairman; Carl Tengwald, E. M. Wilson. Relief: Joe Burroughs, chairman: Arthur' Hess, Robert Duff, Ernest Scott, Oeorge Frey. Sickness and Visiting: Nick Young, chairman; L. O. Morthland. C. R. Fry. House: Dr. Lantla, chairman; Dia mond Flynn, Walter Olmscheld. Soelsl and Community Welfare: E. W. Winkle, chairman; T. E. Daniels, O. O. Alenderfer, E. O. Jerome. Membership and Lapsatlon: Stan Sherwood, chairman; Cole Holmes Leon Hasklna, A. O. Tollefson, Dan Watson, Lodge Activities and Entertain ment: F. Wllaon Walt, chairman: Otto Frohnmayer, Sam Carey, Verne Shangle, Dr. Shockley, B. C. Mc-Kenna. Special By-Lawa: Otto Frohnmayer. chairman; O. H. Bengtson, Stanley Boggs. Master of Initiatory Work for Pur- pose of Organising Degree Team: Ransom Webster, chairmen. Banquet and Picnic Grounds: p. C. Blgham, chairman; Elmer Chll- dsrs, Oeorge Howsrd, Bob Ebel, Fred Scbeffal, Seth Bullla, Donald Bob bins, Roland Smith, L. D. Forncrook, D. O. Fredericks, Harry Marks, Don Hutchison, Hirry Rlnabarger, I. J, Feldman. Dance: D. R. Luper, chairman; O. O. Humphries, R. Sherwood, Lester Oilman, Wilson Wslt. Bowling: Dr. Pssk, ehstrmsn Jack Blerma, R. Prult, Ron DeVore, Claude Baylor. Billiards: E. Y. Carkln, chairman: Richard Milestone, Oeorge Codding. Lad let' visiting Committee: Mr. Mszl Dally; Mra. Morthland, chair man; Mra. E. L. Scott. Ladlea' Activities Committee: Pool, Mrs, D. O. Frederick (chairman). Mra. Lawrence Pennington, cards, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Ooodwyn Hum phreys; Bowling, Mrs. Roy Prultt, Mrs. Lee Wstson. Smokera Committee: E. C. Jerome, Fred Erlckson, Ed Shockley. Cards: R, R, Hammond, chairman: Leland Clark, Tom Robinson. Publicity and Medford Elk: J. C. Murray, chairman; Ernest L. Scott. SAN JOSE JUDGE TO FREE ACCUSED (Continued from rage One) Use Mall Tribune want ads. fOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CARS painted. Spray system. Low cos;. Guar. Auto Beauty Shop., ph. 1061. PHONE 959 -R. re-upbolstering. nv fsiilahlng, re-glaelng. Thlbault. TOWNSEND CLUB .2 A Townsend club to take the place of the disbanded club No, 3, which voted to dissolve about two week ago, was organized at the council chamber of the Townsend headquar ters here, 31 South Riverside, list night. In the absence of L. R. Johnson. state man who wa to have aided In the organization, the meeting waa conducted by Rev. Ray Garland of Talent, Robert Griffin wa elected presi dent of the new unit, with Mra. At lanta Satchwell named aa vice-presi dent. Mrs. Lenn West was elected secretary, and J. A. Moffat, treasurer of the dlabanded club, was named to the same post In th new organization. The advisory board of the new club will be made up of .th above otricera. with W. P. Flak as chairman. Those serving with him will be Mrs. Martha Miller, w. P. Andrews, Mrs. Perkins, J. H. Manning and Mrs. M. Riddle. The next meeting will be Thurs day. April 0. In the K. p. hall. Rev. J. D. Chapell of North Bend will be the principal spesker. Regular meet ings will be held the first nd third Tuesday of each month. of Lamar, Mo., waa found In the bathtub of the couple' campus home on the morning of May 30, 1033. Claimed Pall Responsible Lamson waa arrested Immediately, but contended Mrs. Lamson received fstsl hesd Injuries from an accidental fall In her bathtub. Authorltlea found a short pleoe of Iron pipe in a bonfire Lamson wa tending and sought to prove he had beaten hla wife over the head with It aa the result of an unhappy mar ried life. There were several fracture on th back of Mra. Lamson 's head. Both the prosecution, directed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney A. P. Lindsay, and the defense, headed by Attorney Leo Friedman, brought forth expert whoss testimony dlssgreed. Some testified the injuries could have been caused by a fall, while othere contended the fracturea result ed from a severe force, probably the Iron pipe. Ballot of the three Jurie showed 30 for conviction and six for acquit tel. GOOD Citizenship requires that you register and vote. Registration for the May primary closes April 14th. jsexson uounty pemocratlo cen tral Committee. 33'i ACRES 18 acrea In pears and cherrlea; 6-room modern house, postered; good outbuildings; well located. Thla Is a real buy. 85OO0. 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, psved street, close to schools. A snsp at 81900. EXCHANGE Good paying restau. rant In Seattle, well located, for aer vlce atatlon or any good Income property. J. W. WAKEFIELD AGENCY Palm Bldg. Tel: 17. FOR RENT Apartment, 3 rooms and bsth; lights and hot water lur nlahed: Frlgldaire. 810 S. Oakdale. FOR SALE Newtown applea. 10c lug box. Bring your container. 1310 W. 10th. WANTED 600 horses to break to ride or drive. L. O. VanWcgen. 335 N. Ivy. phone 1043-J. FOR SALE Registered SHORTHORN bulls, also Reg. heifers of choice breeding. C. O. Garrett Ac Son, Giendsle, Ore. WANTED Bookeeplng work amall set of books to keep, othy M. Chltwood. 63-R. -your JDor- MEDPORD BARGAIN SPECIALS Roofing paper at big saving. Rebuilt mattresses. 40-lb. each 84 95. white Rotary electric aewlng machines, as good aa new. Big discount bsrbed wire, netting and fencing. Get our prices. Large stoc of linoleum ruga at old prices, paint, all colors. per gauon i. 20. pipe and pipe fit- BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. .George Holz gsng, a boy weighing seven pounds and ten ouncea at the Community hospital on March 28. The young man has been nemed Curtis Ray and both he and his mother are doing nicely. Will ahsre profit equally for busi ness short term loan. Box 3053, Mall Tribune. Hats 83.05 5.00 Etc. ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANNS. Speclsl Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. 44 A. M. Friday, April 3. 7 30 p. m. sharp. Work In M M degree. Light refreshments. Visitors Invited. O. O. Horner, W. M GEO. ALDEN. See?. tings, all sizes; lengths. 37 N. Grape St. ft cable, all Phone 1063 MIDDLE-AGED ladles ambitious for future can make good Income with reliable company. Full or part time work. Interview required. Box 1458, Tribune. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house on Alder St. Inquire 618 So. Central. WANTED Passengera to S. F. Tues day. Inquire 305 Tripp 8t. FOR SALE 70 aheep, ewea and lambs. W. T. Houston, Rt. 1, Central point. WANTED To buy weaner and feeder pigs. O- W. BUckenstaff. Rt. 3, Box 810, Klamath Falls, Ore. 4-ROOM furnished apt. for rent. Adults only. 313 Bo. Orspe. MAN OR BOY WANTED for work and help with milking 3053. Tribune. fara Box FIRST-CLASS all around woman coek one who is good on short orders sis' . pastry. Apply by letter or phont stating age and experience. Girl for dining room, age ao a 35. write or pTione. elating , and experience. " Girl for chambermaid work m 30 to 35. Apply by letter or phona stating sge and experience. WOLF CREEK TAVERN Wolf creek, Ore. E. R. Burchlsl FOR SALE Toy fox terrier puppier very reasonable. B. M. Heath, u Terrsce St., Ashland. FOR SALE Few choice hybrid del-" phlnlum clumpa. L. A. Mentzer 703 West 3nd. ' UUWUiiCU exclusive for Oregon State... FOR RENT 3 furnished house. 813 summit. SAVE on fishing tackle. Salmon rod, reel, line $5.26. Fly-rod, reel, line 3.25. Trolling rod, reel, line 81.50. Boats, motors, everything you need. Low prices. CLIFF S SPORT SHOP 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Kingman logging trailer, good condition. Jantzer's Wrecking Yard, Central Point. FOR SALE Monarch electric range. 42 Ross Court. HIE AEDQUARTTER3 For FISHING TACKLE High Grade Tackle At Reasonable PRICES COMPLETE LINE! Split Bamboo Fly Rods $ 1.20 to $ 35.00 Fly Rod Reels 25 to ?25.00 Flies best quality Divided Upright Wings 10- 3 for 25( SPECIAL Spanish Out Leaders, 3 foot 5? Level Winding Reel $1.25 to $12.00 Fly Books Leaf Books with spring to hold fly 60 85 05 $1.40 Leather cov. Fly Books ?1.90 f 2.40 Aluminum Fly Box ?1.00 to $3.60 SALMON TACKLE The items are too numerous to mention The prices are reasonable Come in and see them. FISH BASKETS Whole Willow, 13 in 55 Whole Willow, 14 in .'. 75I Whole Willow, IB in 85 Split Willow, 14 in 91.00 Split Willow, IB in $l!lO Leather Bound, 14 in $2.00 Leather Bound. IB in S2.2K TACKLE BOXES Cantilever Types 75c 95c $1.25 "Spilproof" Box $1.30 SALMON EGGS 15c-1 9c - 30c 35c - 40c Criss-Cross, Leather Bound 14 inch 18 inch ?2.25 $2.50 DeLuxe with detachable leather pocket.- Leather in this basket is selected extra heavy cowhide $3.05 PICNIC BASKETS Split Bamboo, brown color, re inforced handles. 4 j " Sine 14" x 12M x 10"J I ,0 Bleached White Willow. Rattan Bound (Jq r Site 15' rxl3"il2" 4U.0D HUBBARD BROS. 'a-c53 Main and Riverside Phone 231 FOR rams OR TRADE fi nished modern house, lot 75x100. Trade for Salem or Portland, what have you? Call 231 w. 6th St. WANTED Experienced girl for work In sandwich shop. Apply Fred's Sandwich Shop, 135 No. Central. FOR SALE Federal Land Bank farms fair prlceB. small payments, low Interest rates. See L. J. Knox, Sec- iTeas. Mearord N. F. L. A. ot Sl SCONOMICALIY c S n priced ' C i 7jf QUARTS Ss j. Or, GALLONS SS ''" GALLONS .... 1.59 w'frbu O0I NUMBERS KSsO-,.5c a?',., r X mi. ZSBVN'".. e 'ORT 707- O H A w-':mm :. K fCU. ll SHERRY . , .732- G H A '' umS''''4 MUSCATEL .737. G H A VMM'W)t:'' it ANGEtICA .776- 0 H A ,' "' T0KAY 0 H SMHaajSaajajBVBnBjejnBBnBHVeBSBHiHMBBlBHeMHMBBaBBl Buy Now! Pay Later! EASY on the famous Vv$S Goodrich Jcs? Silvertown 1 1 Wraiv Goodrich Battery lj MOt0rla A" diS j B"JrP" g?3 " V Tuncup and JAmC ' F - . , ...,v.ai.n.ji j YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO BUY HERE Quick Service No Delays or Embarrassment There are no long 1nretiri tlnm, no aaltlnr and all tram, actions are confidential. Ju.t show tit innr licence Identlfl- We mean exactly what we my. Ju.t select what yon need and tell us what you ran pay. ft only lake, s couple minute, to open your account. No Red Tap About Credit Our plan fits erery poclietho'ill. Vou make )our oan convenient ea.j terms to unit your needi. LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION Complete Automotive Service Eighth And Front Wrecker Service WE NEVER CLOSE Vordson Sales and Service W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. 3C
