Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1938, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBTJNTE. fEDFOTtD. OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 14: 1938, SENTENCE RICHARDSON FOR THEFT OF RIFLE James Richardson, returned recent ly (roni Coqulllo on a charge of lar ceny of ft rifle, wee sentenced this morning to 40 days In the county Jail i by Justice of the Peace William a. Coleman. A Justice court Jury Wednes day afternoon found Richardson guil ty. The district attorney recommended 00-day sentence. The complaint was signed by Al bert Hutchlns. INVALID SIGNATURES ON GAMBLING PETITIONS The comploted chock of tho 36 pe tition filed the first of the week with the county clerk, for legalizing of lotteries, pin-ball machines, and other forms of gambling, shows 141 signers were unregistered cm voters. A number of the signatures were In eligible. The petitions were from Jack son county points, principally Medford. RZfer secret S Wr of soft skin ly Milk-Oils scientifically similar J m to the oils of your skin quickly H J help mske rough skin soft and U smooth. Dusrt Creme contains milk-oils with other oils, I W001W0RTM EBSSO OTHIR ' Q STORU 10c STORIS ji DUART J (vJS CRIME OF MILK fL Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis ...as an ICE-LOCKED POND I on CLEAR, CRISP NIGHT THE REFRIGERATOR No movng parti. Lifttlmt strvke at low operating cost. IP Wilma A. Ranney Weds Vaughn Stone At Lodge Ceremony A wedding of much Interest n this valley took place Monday evening In the Rogue River lodge, at which time Mlu Wllma A. Ranney, daughter of Mrs. Earl Schmandt. became the bride of Vaughn D, Stone, son of Mrs. KUIe L. Stone and the late Dr. D. W. Stone. The wedding, service was read by the Rev. John G. Stllle of Eagle Point before the fireplace which was bank ed with spring flowers. Candle light affected an atmosphere of beauty. Miss Ranney was attractive In tailored dress of black and white and carried a bouquet of red rose buds. She was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Montana Gllhouaen. Mr Stone's attendant waa Mr. Charles Williamson. Following the ceremony an Infor mal reception was held with the bride cutting a large wedding cake. Guests present at the rites tnclud ed Mr. and Mrs, Earl Schmandt Mr and Mrs. John Peter. Mr. and Mrs Richard Payne, Mr. and Mra. Charles Williamson. Miss Lucille Murray, and Mr. Jim Coy. Mr. end Mrs, Stone are both very well known in Med ford, although they have been living In Long Beach Calif., and the Los An?ele vicinity for several years. Both are irradu ates of the Med ford high school, where they were active In school ac tlvlttes end popular members of the school social act. They will visit et Rogue River lodge for some time. Mrs. Parrett Back From Pasadena Trip Mrs. Kenneth Parrett recently ar rived at. her home on Holly street, after having spent a month vaca tioning In Pasadena and Los Anfrelea. Mrs. Parrett waa the gueat of her paronts In Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs Max deBauer. formerly of this city. Mr. OeBmier accompanied his daugh ter to Mod ford, making the trip by motorcar. The two stopped for sev eral days, en route to Med ford. In Burllngame, Calif., where they visited Mrs. Parrett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pace, elso formerly of this city. Mr, OBauer will visit Mr. and Mrs Parrett hero for about a week be fore returning to his home In south ern California. Mr. Meeker's Class Enjoys Dinner Mr. C. A. Meeker's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, held a pot luck supper Tuesday eve ning at the church. A large attend ance enjoyed the affair. Following the dinner a social session was hold with a program of travel. Easter Banquet For Members of B. and P. Club The Med ford Business and Profes sional Women's club had their spring banquet Tuesday evening at the Ho tel Holland. Mrs. Zoo Hurd, club vice-president, presided. The main feature of the evening was a talk on "Why We Behave As We Do" by Mrs. Dorothy Bishop, home demon stration agent. ' A short butnesa meeting preceded the program. Viola Scherrer, chair man; Bernlce Sears, Barbara Drury, Beryle Brock way, Eva Judd and Mrs. Winnie We Is hear were appointed as the members of the state emblem : committee for the state convention to be held In June. Mrs. Bishop's address was one of the series of talks on "Understanding Ourselves." some of which had been given et former meetings These talks are most Interesting and help fu' and greatly enjoyed by the audi ence. The banquet tables were artistically decorated with candy Easter eggs, rabbits, hens and spring flowers com pleting the Easter motif. The next meeting will be held at the Olrls Community clubhouse on April 20, with the International re lations committee In charge of the program. Mrs. M. Albert To Los Angeles Mrs. Marvin Albert departed today for a vacation to be spent In south ern California. In Los Angeles, Mrs. Albert will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B Ad am son, and in Pasadena we will be the guest of her brother-in-law end sister, Mr. and Mra. Ted Oe- Bauer, former Medford residents. Mrs. Albert plans to be away about a month. ' Group To North For Easter Time Mlaa Muriel Albert left MedfoL-d thta morning for Lebanon, Oregon. where she will spend the Easter vaca tion with the Milton E. Coe family. Mr. Coe was formerly superintendent of the Jacksonville schools. Miss Albert was eccom panted by Evelyn Sellers and Harriet Wiseman, also Jacksonville teachers, who will visit at their homes In Myrtle Creek and Portland. The group will return here Sunday. EASTER GREETINGS "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Choice selection of Eastor Lilies, Hydrangeas, etc out flowers "Flowers wired anywhere." Also Judge's Medford Greenhouse 1005 E. Main. Phone 374 No Store in Town Buy at Greenhouse We give S. & H. Green Stumps nlng at 8:00 o'clock at the horns of Mrs. Ella Rogers, Bit Crster Lake ave nue. , Woodley-Auge Rites Tuesday Mrs. Irene Woodley and Mr. Roland Auge were united In marriage Tues day afternoon at Justtoe of the Peace WlUlam R. Coleman's office. They were attended by Mrs. Otto E. Kuenle. Mrs. Woodley has been Tlsltlng her brother, Otto E. Kuehle, here for some time from her home In Los Angeles. Mr. Auge Is a recent arrival from Billings, Mont. The couple will make their home with the Kuehle's for some time, Calendar P.R. STARTRECOVERY (Continued irom Page One.) Thursday 7:30 pi m. Graduate Nurses' din ner dance. Ja ''sonville Orange hall. 0:00 p. m. Past Noble Orand club, home Mrs. Ella Rogers, 010 Crater Lake avenue. Friday 8:00 p. m. Wenonah club, public card party, P-dman hall, Apple street. P.T.A. Activities Talent P.-T.A. will hold their reg ular meeting on Friday, April 16, In the school auditorium. Members are asked to note the change In time, program begins at 3:00 o'clock with the business meet ing following. Special Easter music and a talk by Dr. T. H. Temple will be featured on the program. Mrs. Kresse Home From Vacation Mrs. A. P. W. Kresse, returned this morning on the train from the north ern part of the state where she had spent the past three weeks vacationing. In Portland she visited friends and relatives and also at several of the beaches Including Newport. Mrs. Kresse also made a trip Into Wash ington before returning to her home on Queen Anne street. 4 Dinner Dance To Fete Nurses Leota Thompson Vaughn will en tertain the members of the Graduate Nurses' association with e turkey dinner at 7:30 o'clock this evening at thr Grange hall In Jacksonville, Following the dinner a dance wilt be held to which all nurses with their escorts are Invited to attend. The members of the H. E. club with their husbands will be present Past Nohle Ornnd , Meet Tonlelit Past Noble Grand club of the Re hkah lodce will convene this eve- Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with light rain tonight or Friday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair east and cloudy with light rains tonight or Friday west por tion; frost oast portion tonight, mod erate southerly wind off coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today highest 73; lowest 43. Total monthly precipitation, .40 Inches: deficiency for the month. .08 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1037, 23.00 Inchea; excess for the season. 8.94 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 34 percent; 0 a. m. today, 91 percent. Observation Taken at 0 A. M., 120th Meridian Time I" sf si Is oS V ri F i i Boise .. 68 Boaton 60 Chicago .. 78 Denver .- 74 Eureka 64 Helena 62 Los Angeles.... 58 Medford 69 New York . 68 Omnha ... Phoenix 84 66 Portland 8J Rino 52 Roseburg 60 Salt Lake 68 . Sun Francisco 64 Seattle 62 Spokane 62 Wash.. D. C 84 Yakima 66 42 48 42 38 34 60 84 44 44 36 40 34 44 44 34 48 42 .01 Clear T P Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 P Cloudy .00 Cloudy .02 Cloudy .00 Clear .OS Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .01 P Cloudy .00 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear clear Clear Card uf Thanks We wish to express our sincere ap preciation to friend? and neighbors for tho kindness nnd sympathy ex tended us during our recent bereave ment; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Frank, George, Lee and Allen Denton. EASTER'S Tastiest TREAT! ICE CREAM! m fJ$?$iP"!SV T" ASTER bunnies and baby chicks f JfSV W hunts for gaily-colored eggs new spring I ) ViN": attire and, of course. SNIDER 'S ICE v-rr 7y jPxQ CREAM, that gives tha perfect touch to every M J) VjjiJ. s.l Equally popular with children and adults, '"''''pJlfsj VAjii ice cream is the refreshment or dessert - ' ' '-'"8 especially the dolicate flavor iimKmmmBtisfm''!S and satin - smooth texture of .'sioSwfttl jg.K . Jrfy SNLDER'S ICE CREAM that ViAijH "fc' comes from "Instant Freezing." .i:SS?BH yjS Its economy permits you to serve Sr aU 59 Oet SNIDER 'S Tasty ICE 4W' !$$l EfciiJyr;;, a CREAM From Your Favorite . V'''s3li if J Dea,W r Phne 203' Jf lLy" ne&s community and the government felt that a large measure of the government's spending activities could be materially reduced." 'But the very vigor of the recov ery," the president continued, "In both durable and consumers' goods brought Into the picture early In 1037 certain highly undesirable prac tices which were In large part re sponsible for the economic decline which began In the later months of the year. Fear Found Groundless "There were many reasons for this over-production. One was fear fear of war abroad, fear of .Inflation, fear of nation-wide strikes. None of these fears have been borne out. There were other causes of over-production and these causes differed In each Industry." The result. Mr. Roosevelt said, waa that production outran the ability to buy and some prices rose faster than warranted. He emphasized that "In fairness" It should be noted that since January 1, 1037, "the president has recommended to the congress only four measures of major Im portance to the business of the country." The chief executive listed these measures as the farm adjustment act. the tax-loophole law, wage and hour legislation which was never enacted and a tax bill "to remove inequities from the undistributed I profits tax." This legislation now Is in conference between the senate and the house. Record Cited As If In reply to those who have contended Roosevelt policies caused the depression, the president added "The record speaks for Itself. No other measures affecting business have been proposed." To those who have opposed more spending on the grounds the treas ury's $37,550,000,000 debt already was oxcesslve, Mr. Roosevelt apparently addressed these words In his mes sage: "Let us unanimously recognize the fact that the federal debt, whether It be twenty-five billions or forty billions, can only be paid if the na tion obtains a vastly Increased cltl sen Income. I repeat that If this citizen Income can be raised to eighty billion dollars a year the na tional government and the over whelming majority of state and local governments will be "out of the red." The higher the national In come goes the faster will we be able to reduce the total of federal and state and local debts. Buying Power Too Low Viewed from every angle, today's purchasing power the citizens' In come of today is not sufficient to drive the economic system at higher speed. Responsibility of government requires us at this time to supple ment the normal processes and in so supplementing them to make sure that the addition Is adequate. We must start again on a long steady upward incline in national income. "I have set my hope, my aim on stabilized recovery through a steady mounting of our citizens Income and our citizens' wealth. And In that process, which I believe Is ready to start, let us avoid the pitfalls of the past the over-production, the over-speculation and Indeed all the extremes which we did not succeed In avoiding in 1929. In all of this, government cannot and should not act alone. Business must help. I am sure business will help." E BIG ILL BELT About 70 feet of red rubber belt ing, valued at S400, was stolen from the Cogglns sawmill In Ashland some time between Saturday and Tuesday night. It was reported today by Dep uty snenrr Herb Moore. The belting, alx-ply and 14 Inches : wide, waa discovered missing Tues- day night, and the sheriff's office lm- mediately notified. It was the main 1 drive belt for the mill owned by Ar thur L. Cogglns. I Deputy Sheriff Moore said the ' lacing had apparently been severed and the belt rolled up and taken j away. The mill la Idle at this time. I and as the belt was In the open and ! no watchman Is employed, the deputy i sheriff explained It would have been ' a fairly easy matter to steal It. I Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Electric Gen. Poods Of n. Motors Int. Harvest. ... L T. is T. Johns-Man. Mont. Word North Amer. .-. Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. , Std. Brands .. Std. OH Oil Cal. Std. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer.' .. Union Carb r.. United Aircraft U. 8. 6teel 4H 105 34", 38 ?i S3 63 14 Vi "9',-a 32?', 1674 62 84 1154 1 39 V, 47i 10 68 14 25 46 U packing sows 06-76-7.00, feeder pigs S8.00-25. CATTLE: SSO Including M direct, calves 35 Including 10 direct, market moderately active, steady wiin W?d nesday, scattered medium-good fed steers 7.40-8.00. strictly good quot able 18.75. few fed heifers (7.35 and 7.40; good beef cows 6.00-75: bulls 5.35-6.00, cutters 5.00, vealers steady, good-choice mostly 8.50-9.50, select 9.78-10.00. SHEEP: 400 Including So direct, load Idaho spring lambs expected to arrive, few lota trucked In unsold, market steady, good-choice spring lambs salable S9.00-50, few wooled lambs quoted (OS and above. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., April 14. (AP- U8DA) Hogs; 800 Including 300 di rect, market active, mostly steady, good-choice 165-310 lb. drlvclna 8 75; car load lots quotable $9.00; 325-85 lb. butchers and llghtwelghta 8.25: HOW YOU CAN ATTRACT MEN Don't let love and romance pass you by. Mm like girls with lota of pop and energy. So Mart taking time-proven Lydla E. Pinkhsro'e Vegetable Compound and nots ' the dltlerence. Finkham'i Compound, nuda ! tspecially or uomtn from wholesome herbs ana roou, neips Nature tone up your system and thus calms irritable nervea and givta you mure pep to really enjoy life. For over GO years one woman has told an ather how to go "smiling thru" distresa from female functional disorders with Plnkham'a Compound, let it help YOU1 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April M (AP) Fin ancial market rallied today at the president's mesaage to oonfcre&s rec ommending a 7.000,000,000 recovery program brought a revival of Infla tionary psychology to the financial district. Major commodities made the most Immediate response to the announce ment of the "pump-priming" plans, wheat, cotton, rubber, copper and hide futures pushing up briskly. The advance In stocks was more or derly. Dealings were quiet at the start. There was a moderate after noon pickup In volume, and trans fers approximated 1,000,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: AI. Chem. St Dye . ; H44 Am. Can 88 if. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 BigSpecialDays for EASTER Shoppers AT THE BOX Am. is Pgn. Power - A. T. & T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P. Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel .... Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler . . 3'i 128 1.4 2S 25 1114 SV, 42 45'!, 7 "4 HATS ' Several hundred arrived this week for the Easter parade $1, $1.49 P to $8.93 COATS and SUITS $2.98 to $19.9 Dresses $1.98 to $19.98 Shoes $1.85 tn Sfi.OO Bags $1.00 to $1.98 Kiddie Hats, Dresses, Shoes $1 & $1.98 the BAH55 BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" I wouldn't sacrifice quality for economy - "wit ' AVitvcuf lVd Airway's thrifty price may be the big attraction when you buy your first pound. But once you taste its glorious freshness. ..its deep mellow flavor... food mess heps you buying! And what a buy it is! Airway is blended from choice, top-grade coffees, popular the world over. The price is low only because Airway requires no costly container, no extra handling. It's rushed straight from roaster lo grocer.. .sold in the bean... store ground. Few coffees can match Airway's quality at Air way's price. ..and we'd like to prove itl On our money-back guarantee, won't you try one pound? AdMIJF1I1 FEATURED AT TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER SAFEWAY l;.t, c,M.r