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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1936)
PAGE TWELVE HrEPFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDEORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, 'APRIL 9, 1936. J TO ROGUE RIVER FOR NEW STAR! Walter J. Jonea, former Major of Rogu River, was freed from etate prison yesterday, after serving 32 months of a four-year sentence for ballot theft. His term wa short ened 16 months by good behavior. Jones, who will return to his orchard-farm near Rogue River, told Salem Interviewers he will "start all over again." His wife and son-in-law await his return. Jones Is now 05 years old. Up to his entanglement with the agitation of Banks and, Fehl, he was never In trouble, and bore a good reputation In the Rogue River district, und In Del Norte county. California, where he has many friends. Press dispatches from Salem today stated that Governor Martin would make no immediate decision upon the protests against release of Earl H. Fehl, whose "good time" allow ances, if any, entitle him to release Bcxt Wednesday Copies of a pamphlet. ''Black Po litical Plot Exposed," of which Fehl admitted authorship, and, In which he vlctotmly nttscktvl Jackson county court and Juries, and made sweep tng allegations, along with a trans cript of grand- Jury testimony have been filed with the governor and stste parole board. Three persons were charged with criminal libel In the circulation of the pamphlet, and were granted suspended sentences, upon plea of guilty. The release of Jonea leaves but L. A. Banks, former local agitator, serv lng life for murder, and Pehl behind prison walls, of the half dozen men sent there for roles In the Jackson county turmoil. SENTENCE FRIDAY For Better Biscuits Schilling TIAKIIVCa I' own IS n Raleigh Hoylman, adjudged an hab itual criminal, by a circuit court Jury's findings, with life Imprison ment as a mandatory penalty, under the Oregon habitual criminal law, will be formally sentenced tomorrow, If the time of the court permit. Other wise hie sentence, and that of other defendants will be postponed until Monday, April 20, The regular Josephine county term of the circuit starts next Monday and Judge Norton will be holding court In Grants Pass moot of next week. Hoylman, by documentary evidence, was shown to have been convicted four times and sentenced to state prison four times for felonies. Boyd Hamilton, Applegate district resident, found guilty of larceny of live stock. "A 7-U steer," also a waits sentence. Hamilton stoutly maintains hie Innocence, despite the adverse verdict. 4 Lucky Baby. KEWBERQ, Ore.. April fl.(p) William Alvln Reese, Jr., 31 -months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reese of the HlUsboro area, fell 19 feet to a board walk and escaped with noth ing more than a few bruises. Dr. C. A. Bump said. The baby landed head first. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. PEAR PROMOTION E if 5LSg5F J In order that fmltmen of the Rogue River valley may have a fair concept of the pear promotion ad vertlsing that la being carried on In the east by the Oregon Washington Pear bureau, a reproduction of radio program on the subject will be given over station KMED three times next week. The program chosen for presenta tion la a recorded piugram presented over the Yankee network, with head quarters in Boston, which had an estimated audience of 6,600,000. Oretchen McMullen. nationally known dietician and food expert, made the broadcast, and recording Instruments picked It up directly off the air, according to Raymond Reter of the Pinnacle Packing company here, an officer of the Oregon-Washington Pear bureau, The recording was presented be fore the directors of the bureau at recent meeting in Portland, and Reter considered It so good he cured It for local presentation. The recording Is said to be a fair example of the advertising work being carried on In the press and over the air. Professor Henry Hart man, technical advisor for the bu reu, has stated that the advertising has produced remarkable results, and la directly responsible for the In crease In sales of Boso and D'AnJou pears. The campaign la being presented In not only Bon ton, but In New York city. Philadelphia, Omaha, New Or leans, Birmingham, Atlanta, and other cities of the east, mid -west and south, Reter said. Other officials here of the Oregon. Washington Pear bureau Include David Rosenberg of the Bear Creek orchards, D. R. Wood of the Palmer corporation. Shelby Tuttle of S.-O. 8. and Oordon Green of American Fruitgrowers. j The program will teraoon from 3 until 4:80 o'clock. It was announced today. The children are asked to assemble at the church before 3 o'clock. Prom there they win oe taxen to the Barneburg hill, across Bear creek from the fair grounds. During the afternoon the children will be under the personal supervis ion of Mrs. Arthur Short and the pri mary teachers. Cam will take them from the church to the picnic grounds, and return them In the eve ning. The children are asked to bring sanawicnea and Easter baskets, PRESBYTERIANS HEAR AT MANIAC'S BULLETS SPEED SCHOOL BUS IN WILD RETREAT (Continued from Pag One) A largs number m In attendance at tne annual Congregational meet lng of the Flrat Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. The Women's asso ciation was in charge of the covered dish dinner. Harvey Field sang aeV' eral numbers, after which Rev. R. B. Peterson led the devotlonala. Reports of the various departments or me cnurcn were most encourage lng. Dr. B. R. Elliott and C. I. Raker reported for the Sunday school that tho enrollment showed a growth of 65 over last year and that the treas ury showed a balance of 130 after the supplies for the first quarter of the new church year had been paid. . The board of deacons reported balance of (38 In cash and some tanned goods and articles still avail able for use. The giving of the church, Sunday school and mission ary society benevolences totaled ap proximately 400. Artnur Clarke, reporting for the Young People's society, reviewed the various achievements of the veax In eluding a number of service projects and speaking of the fine spirit of co-operation and church loyalty of the young people a group. crater Lake guild reported an un usually successful year. The Worn ens Missionary society reported 10 per cent Increase In gifts and a year of carefully Dlanned missionary Hn be presented cation with an average Attnriju rt uvcr ivwtu lur me iirov hum) imuii- 1 30 me meetings. The music committee reported a splendid growing chorus choir and commended the choir leader. Miss Edna Elfert, for her efforts. The committee on permanent pastor re ported that It was not yet ready to recommend a candidate for perma nent pastor, and that the relation ship with Rev. Ralph 8. Peterson as stated supply be continued until fur ther action is recommended. The report of Rev. R. S. Peterson expressed apreclatlon for the co-operation of the people In all activities of the church and showed a steady growth In the spiritual life and achievement of the church. The following officers were elected for the new year: Elders, C I. Raker, Dr. W. W. P. Holt: deacon. Carl Brom mer: treasurer. Prank Ray: financial secretary, Dolph Janes; benevolence treasurer; Prank Hagarty. day morning at 10:30 o'clock. On TuecdAy It ' will be again presented at 13:30 p.m., In a noon broadcast, Bnd on Wednesday evening from 7:18 to 7:30, It will again be on the air. NON-SUPPORT TRIAL SET FOR EVERHARD Henry Everhara, charged with non aupport, on complaint of his wife, was scheduled to appear for trial to day in Justice court. A relief worker with four children, Everhard has been paroled "three or four times, for offenses." the district attorney said. His mate alleges he gtvea her but 10 per month out of his $44 per month salary, soendlng the balance on him self. It was also alleged that Everhard. at the conclusion of hts last stay in the county Jnll, walked off with the Jail hair clippers. They have been returned to office. James N. Williams of the Talent district, charged with operating an auto with Improper lights, was yes terday fined 11 and costs and given until any 1 to pay. sped from hla small service station near here, driving a coupe. Pulling near the school bus, he opened fire with .33 calibre and .23 calibre re volvers. Haynes ordered the children to flatten themselves on the floor of the machine, and tried to outdis tance the pursuer. Unable to do so, Haynes stopped his machine and ran back to Smith's car. When he attempted to yank the ignlatlon keys from the coupe Smith threatened to slash his throat, Haynes was forced to retreat to the bus, In which he made a final dash to the school yard, where Smith was captured. Smith aafd he thought It was Sun day, that he felt the children had no right to go to school on Sunday, and for that reason he tried to stop the bus, out by thU work, officers of the 40 & 8 point out. Members of Volture 165 wish to thank everybody who bought tickets for the April I dance, aa the proceeds of this dance go to help pay for serum used In Jackson and Josephine counties by the county health units. CALF IS SIX DAYS OLD smaller and with an under-developed lower Jaw, offset from the neck on the left aide. The calf has an entirely normal body and the customary -two earn, but appear to be growing three horns, the extra one at the neck Junction of the two heads. THE DALLES. On.. April (Ah Senator Charles L. MoNary vM&M the chamber of commerM here today that the federal llgb? tiouse bureau will start a survey soon for placing navigation markers on the Columbia river between CelUo and Waltulu, Wash. SAY 40 ET 8 HEADS Immunization of children In rural districts from diphtheria and small pox continues, the serum being fur- nisned free to all county health units Bnd administered by the county doctors and nurses. In Jackaon county. Officers of volture 165 40 & 8 (fun organization of the American legion) declare the body has fur nished the local health unit serum free for the following schools: Oak Grove. 37 children; Laurelhurst. 31; Prospect. 37: Phoenix, SI: Talent, 30: Cenlntl Fuiui, SO, Suele Tolnt. 18; Oold Hill. 10; Rogue River, 35, and today Dr. A. N. Johnson and Miss Blanch Runnels, of the Jackson County Heslth unit are taking care of the children at the Howard school. This Immunization Is a major pro ject of the 40 & 8 organization, the 40 & 8 volture comprising Jackson and Josephine counties has also fur nished free serum for Josephine County Heslth unit. There haa been nearly as many In Josephine county Immunized as In Jackson to date, the total running near 700 for the two counties. Thousands of children's lives have been saved throughout the United States and these two most dreaded diseases are being alowlv stamped SAN DIEGO. Calif.. April 9WAP1 I A calf with two beads, blinking ! four eyes In unison, wiggling two uwwi putting sturaiiy with both heads aa ahe nurses from a bottle entered her sixth day of life In ap parent health today at the dairy of u. oiyin inomaon. The calf was born Saturday. A normal twin was desd at birth. The mother, said by Thomson to have reared four normal calves, died two days after she bore the twins. The freak gives promise of living on, Thomson believes. Each of the calf's heads has two eyes and complete nose. One head appears normal in size. The other Is EC SEED POTATOES EXTRA GOOD QUALITY $2.50 per cwt. We have on hand Non-certified and cer tified seed' potatoes at $2.60 and $3.25 per cwt. Field corn seed, lb 60 Onion sets, 6 lbs .....25( While they last BABY CHICKS ON HAND F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside M Communications Drivers Benefit the district attorney's I To the Editor: We wish to again thank you for your co-operation in putting our re cent safety show over. Many favorable comments have been received by us, and I believe such a practical demonstration of the right way to drive a car will be beneficial to everyone who witnessed the show. Yours very truly, MONTOOMERY WARD &, CO. April 8, 1P36. h. It. Brown. The primary department of the rlrst M. E. Sunday school will hold Ita annusl Banter picnic Saturday f- KITE SfASON HaveYour Boy Be . EXTRA-CAEFUlk 411 "V Tell Him To Fly His Kite Away From Electric Wires.. 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