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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1936)
PXGE TEN MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBTJKTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, PRTU 7. 1936. LAST RITES FOR ARE HELD HERE Private funeral services were held it 3 o'clock thla afternoon. In the Conger chapel fpr Mrs, Lille Bartoo Marshall who died Sunday night In Weed, Cfll.. at the home of her daugh ter, Mi. Don I. Colvlg, after a com paratively ebort Illness. Burial took place In Jacksonville cemetery at the aide of her husband, George E. Mar shall, who died February 19, 1031. In keeping with her last wishes, the funeral services were extremely a J triple, consisting of a few hymns and the reading of two psalme. The Rev. 8. S. Bartlam officiated. Mrs. Marshall waa long a resident of Med ford. She was known for her artlstlo end Intellectual achieve ments and her boundless energy In pursuing the arta. During her life time she wrote a considerable Tolurae of poetry, much of which was published-20 or 25 years ago. She also paint ed In oils and waa widely known for her talent. Mrs. Marshall was born Lille Bartoo to East Aurora, New York, on March 90, 1850, She waa a descendent of a French Huguenot family named Bar teau, the family name subsequently being Anglicized. She waa a grand niece of Ethan Allen, patriot of the American revolution. She taught school for a time In In diana and It waa In Rensselaer of that state that ahe married George Edward Marshall In 1883. Seven children were born of the union of whom five sur vive. The survivors are Vernon B. Marshall and Mrs. Amos Turn bow of Med ford; Mrs. Victor ON lei of Klam ath Falls; Mre. Pon L. Colvlg of Weed, Cal.; and Edison Marshall, Interna tionally noted author, of Augusta, Ga. There are also 18 grand children and one great grandchild surviving. The Marshall came to Med ford In 1007 when Mr. Marshall purchased an orchard here. Mre. Marshall continued to reside here since then. In the past few years she had been In retirement, living at the original family home at 9116 South Oakdale avenue. OPEN VALLEYV1EW BRIDGE APRIL 20 The Valleyvlew bridge over Bear creek In the Ashland district, will be completed and open for traffic, by April 30, according to County Engin eer Paul B, Rynnlng. It la a WPA pro ject. The Valleyvlew bridge will give res ident of the district, a new outlet to the Pacific highway and eliminate travel hazards. The McAndrewa Ford bridge over Bear creek has been open to traffic for ten days. It was also a WPA pro ject. The bridge la a link between the Pacific highway and the Grater Lake Highway, with approachea set to grade. It will lessen the auto traffic j over the. Jackson street bridge, and! the Main street apan over Bear creek, j specially during the fruit hauling flson. Gates Adding Bear Alignment Service For Motorists Here Bear alignment equipment, com plete with seta of guagra and tools, for frame and axle straightening, cor recti n 5 faulty steering assembly and wheel alignment, has been added by the C. E. Gates Auto company, ac cording to an announcement yester day by George Gates, F. N. Car ru th ere of Tacoma. Wash., alignment ex pert. Is In Med ford supervlslong the Installation of the complete Bear equipment, Heinrd1iiff the new service, George Gates has the following to say: "This is the method used and recommend ed by praetlcslly all Important auto mobile manufacturers, because It Is the most accurate method known and the only system that returns every car and truck to original factory specifications so that it r steers like new. "No feature of automotive service has come so prominently to public attention during the past few years, as the maintenance of alignment In te front axle and wheels. This Is because the combination of balloon tires, front wheel brakes and high speed result In loss of steering con trol and cause a large per cent of the automobile accidents on our streets and highways. "Perhaps the most frequent sources of trouble la a slight bend or twist In the front axle which throws the wheels out of line and scrapes the tires sideways along the road. It also causes shimmy, wandering, weaving and hard steering. "An essential feature of the new Bear equipment Is the fact that it Includes an axle press which strength ens bent or twisted axles In the car by cold process, which does not af fect the temper of the metal nor weaken the axle. By correcting twist ed axles In the car It saves the car being tied up for two days while the axle Is removed for straightening." Mr. Gates believes that offering such a service to Jackson county mo torists la a real forward step In acci dent prevention, and that use of the service will also save motorists many dollars in tire replacements. The new service Is now ready and motorists are offered a first checkup without charge. OF ,74, Louis Gibson passed away south of Phoenix Monday afternoon at the age of 74. He was born at Des Moines, Iowa. He has been a resi dent of Rees Creek and Jackson county for the past 40 years. Besides his wife, Mary Gibson, he leaves one daughter, Ruth Ranches of Salem. Also three step-children and one step-sister, Mrs. A. B. Clarno of Grants Pass. Funeral services will be held at the Central Point cemetery at 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, with Elder Adolph Johnson officiating. 4 Funeral rites for EUmbcth A. Gll- llngs, 33, of Medford, who was a Junior at tho University of Oregon and passed away in Eugene Sunday, will be held at the Conger chnpel at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, The officiat ing clergyman and pall bearcra will accompany the body from Eugene. Interment will be made in the Siskiyou Memorial Park, Use Mall Tribune want. iuix. L ACT DUE FOR LEGAL TEST IN HOYLMAN CASE Suit to test the constitutionality of Oregon habitual criminal act, which provides mandatory life Imprisonment as the penalty, was announced by Attorney George M. Roberta In circuit court this morning, at the opening of the trial of Raleigh Hoylman, 33, na tive of Josephine county, charged with being a habitual criminal. Hoyl mun, under a nine-year sentence, for conviction of forgery, burglary, and auto theft, has four previous convic tions for felonies on his record. It la the first time in the history of Jackson county that the habitual criminal act has been Invoked against a defendant. Hoylman stood mute when called upon to plead, and his counsel waived the right to make an opening state ment, and declined to question Jur ors. Attorney Roberts appointed by the court to defend Hoylman, In ref erence to the wording of a, section of the habitual criminal law, character ized it, as "ridiculous, asinine, and meaning nothing." J. S. Murray, keeper of the state prison records, waa listed as a state witness. Most of the state's case was documentary. Hoylman waa first con victed In this county, and sentenced to state prison for forgery commit ted at Ashland. Forgery has been his besetting sin. None of his crimes have been vicious. The sheriff's office re ported, "Hoylman will run every time he gets a chance, but he won't hurt anybody." The case Is expected to be conclud ed early this afternoon. HOSTESS ESCAPES, TO (Continued from page One.) visibility, as "absolutely zero," last was heard from at 10:09 a.m., east ern standard time. Then it reported Its position as 10 miles east of Pittsburgh. It had passed up a scheduled Pittsburgh stop because of tho weather, and sought to reach Columbus, O. Far Off Course. Jack Frye, president of TWA, said the pilot had advised the Pittsburgh airport the plane waa 30 miles off It course because of the weather. He wns flying at 3000 feet, he said, nnd was 10 miles east of Pittsburgh. Frye said the course was being directed by a new type of beam. More than four hours later, re ports reached Union town that a WPA worker had found the wreckage of the giant ship, crushed against the mountainside about 7 miles west of the coal mining city. Searching planes were droning over the broken countryside at the time, Quickly, the TWA offices in Pitta burgh reported a telephone call from the hostess. She waa Injured slightly, she said, by a bump on the head. First reports did not say which of the occupants besides Mrs. Ellen- stein, had survived. Ambulance Sent. Every available ambulance roared to the scene, but officials said It would be some time before the bodies could be carried down a tortuous mountain trail. . - The following passengers and mem bers of the crew were victims of the crash: . R. O. Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles H. Smith, New Kensington, Pa. D. V. August, Grove City, Pa, Crawford Kelly. McKeesport, Pa., all cadets at Valley Forge military academy, homeward bound for Easter vacation. Frank Hardeman, New Tork city. John O'Neill, Jersey City. C. G. Challimor, no address. Hefferman, New York city (no first name.) O. B. Army, New York. Otto Ferguson, the pilot.'. H. C. Lewis, the co-pllot. L L BE BY NOTED GROUP HONOLULU (UP) Educators and scholars representing a score of na tions will convene this summer at the University of Hawaii, Itself a living laboratory of racial varieties, to dis cuss the human problems of the Pa cific. Hawaii and Vale universities, as sisted by the Carnegie corporation, will hoi dthe seminar conference on education in Pacific countries, from June 30 to Aug. 7. Delegates will discuss the racial, cultural and educational problems which have arisen from the modern contact of peoples, and will inter change experiences and ideas. The selective membership of the seminar will Include directors of edu cation, school principals, government and mission authorities, social scien tists and social workers. Nations to be represented Include Australia, Canada, China, Great Bri tain, Japan, New Zealand and the United States. Representatives are al so expected from 'American, British, Dutch and French dependencies In the Pacific. Subjecta to be reviewed range from language problems and local econom ics to anthropology and psychology. Representatives will have an oppor tunity to study firsthand the co mlngllng of races, since Hawaii's pop ulation la a veritable "league of na tions," including Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Samoan, Puerto HI can, Port uguese, American, English and many other peoples. THREAT OF FLOODS ADDED TO MISERY ZONE (Continued from Page One) forecast for tornado-wracked states to the west. Storm-bred fires, which added heav ily to the Gainesville death toll,- still smouldered today. WPA workers, con victs and national guardsmen dug through debris of the business dis trict to recover the last of the victims. Search for Victims. Civilians and soldiers searched for more victlma In Tupelo as the be reaved set out to bury their dead. Bodies recovered in Mississippi to taled more than 200. Twenty-four deaths were recorded In Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and South Carolina. Tornadoes last Thursday killed 43 persons, centering their fury upon Cordele, Ga., and Greensboro, N. C. Death of injured persons added to the Gainesville toll today, 4 act. They think he okayed the Vi enna move In order to give the Ethi opian sanctioning nations something to think about. By ordering conscriplon. Austria violated the treaty of St. Germain. It represents Just as serious a viola tion as Hitler in a legal sense. What European nations will have next Is a new set of treaties opeclfl cally legalizing violations, Just as the London naval treaty does. - (Continued xtom rage One) fact In itself is sufficient reason for believing that current bombings and border incidents will lead only to a strengthening of the Japanese mili tary situation. The war will come later. Note. Outer Mongolia la not yet a part of the Soviet union. But It borders on the autonomous Buryat Mangollan republic, which la Rus sian territory. The people of both countries arc of the same race. Moscow has been training Its Buryat subjects and sending them Into outer Mongolia aa missionaries. The result has been a mutual assistance pact between the Soviet union and outer Mongolia. The secret understanding between Toklo and Berlin la supposed to be somewhat one-sided. It provides that if the Japanese decide to move against Russia, no obligation rests upon Germany to Join immediately. But If Germany decides to go, the Japanese will move at once. This information Is in the hands of com petent authorities here. They be lieve that Japanese aggression would not Immediately cause. a world war, but German aggression would. It iuap ptno untraTA pun auioa vigorously, but the best Informed are convinced Mussolini had an under hand in the Austrian conscription WCAVC AT - TODAY'S PRICES w You nn iinml mooty with Sltrat town Tires oa roui tractot Slic on fourth oftrtnirfuclbilli Sivoartpirt sod depwiition 5 enough am to do custom wotk h othtf. l h new Goodrich Tire bu mp wwrttm. It Ukti deep bite In any kind of toil. It enable the trtrtor to crarej turn, i develop more power. mi this an now-you fl went o burst todtripricw UNI THACTIOM L MU CtlANINO I tuot I OVIMItl I IHOUlOtii I FORD SON BALES SERVICE and PARTS LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION 8th & Front Phone 1300 HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR GAR OWNERS C. E. GATES AUTO CO. NOW OFFERS YOU rim IEAR SYSTEM .SERVICE Check-up on your n heels, nxlo and at wring niurm . hly by flirt ory expert for the next 30 darn. BEAR Axel Alignment SERVICE FREE Your Frames and Axles STRAIGHTENED On Your Car True As the Day They Left the Factory No More Shimmy No More Hard Steering Get 20,000 Miles From Your Tires Come In! See thU until tin new aligning nititpmrnt that n Rhlrfl tin to arcuritMy rhrrk mid wrwl bent lr nnd tramp and fault? AtrrrtitR rmtlr at low nttt a 1 -vH 1 Ziv ..v;o'flwwfcy.. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside Ford and Lincoln-Zephyr Phone 141 Ho. 1 The government haa urged shorter hours on industry, etc., but night guards at federal prisons gen erally work up to 12 hours a day, and In soma places nine days out of ten. Alao, In one federal prison they work seven days a week. No. 2 Despite child-labor out breaks, etc., congress still employe page boys under 36 years of age. , Each session of congress produces a word which is overworked by speak era In both houses. Last year It waa "psychology." No speaker on any subject waa considered good unless he discussed the "psychological aspects." Thla year It is "philosophy." House stenogs have tired of apeechea begin ning, "The philosophy of thla legis lation,' blah, blab. blah. The popularity of these two words during the last two aessiona la at tributed to the fact that if a speaker does not know the detaila of his subject ha can speak freely about the psychology or philosophy of It. NATIVE JON, DIES Walter Leonard Robinson, native Ann nf JnrkAon county. aKed 69, was born at Eagl Point, At tn age of 6 years, he moved with his parents to Modoc county, Calif., and returned to this county In 1923 and resided until his death In Jacksonville. He psssed away at 4: IS p.m. Monday In a local hospital. He leaves nine children. Agnes B. Cook: Elmer and Lewis Robinson ot Washington: V. W. of Medford; Gladys Hawkins. Klamath Falls; Elsie Btandfly, Ruby and W. O. Bob. .f r!allfnrnln. .nrf On a Wen dell of Portland. Also on brother. W. C, of Lakevlew. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 1:00 V-m. Thursday. Interment will be In the Jacksonville cemetery. Drill Tonight company A and headquarters company. 3rd battalion, 186th infantry, wll hold their regular weekly drills in the Medford armory at 8 o'clock tonight. - i iron or jnlrbuii wuii.j. "ft Easter Sale of Spring Coats and Suits An Easter sale of the smartest Coat and Suit Fashions.' These good looking garments come in clever Plaids, Stripes and Solid Wools in sizes for Women and Misses. On sale tomorrow at Mann's . . Prices range from $7.95 to $29.75 New White Coats for Easter priced from $14.75 to $19.75 New Tailored and Swagger Suits for $10.95 and $19.75 New Blouses in Silk and Linen priced at $1.25 to $5.75 SECOND FLOOR r m f FUSCHIA PARMA BLUE. GARDEN PINK DRYAD GREEN FRENCH VIOLET SUNDAWN YELLOW AND LOVELY WHITE ARE THE SMARTEST CHOICE IN EASTER STRAWS AND FELTS $298 SECOND FLOOR 501 fgV I i no! W $998! W Easter Accessories HANDKERCHIEFS For Easter, lovely hand embroidered J i 1q Willi; unci. niMiu- k e r c h 1 efs. TIES For the Tailored Suit New Four ln-hand Ties Plain and Paisley patterns. FLOWERS Flowers for the Easter Costume These at 50c come In all the wanted colors. BAGS Smart "Tucktlte' Bags In the new est fabrics and leathers. GLOVES New Gloves for Easter I See these lovely kids In brown, navy and of course black. JEWELRY Good looking Pas tel Jewelry In sets , Df Clips. Bracelets. Earrings, Buckles and Pins. INITIALS A popular accessory "Coro Gram" Gold and Silver Initials. Fob and Pin styles. : Made as you want them. $1.00 to $1.50 i :$1 ool Chiffon and Service HOSE For Easterl Complete your Easter Cos tume wltha pair of beauti ful Rollins or Holeproof Silk Hose. New service and chiffon weights in ail the popular Spring shades now ready at Mann's. $ 1 op i i Special on Silk and Rayon UNDERWEAR A Wednesday sale of Women's and Mlrees' Tailored and Lace Trimmed Shorts and Steplns of fine quality silks and rayons. These are regular $100 val ues. Special 69 MIDK5RD-S OWN a BY FLORSHEIM . . . ONE OF THE FAMOUS "BROGIE" FAMILY , Of serviceable reverse calf . . . With sensible built-up leather heel . . . and the "Feeture Arch'" . . . This Walking Shoe was really designed for WALKING. 87.5and10P mi Rothmoor & Shagmoor Coats and Suits Sold Exclusively at This Store n'tiiji win -jtat
