Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1938, Page 13, Image 13

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    P'A"GE FOTTRTTCTW
rEDFOT?D MATT, TRTBTTXE. TVrEDFOTiD. OT?F,OOy. TTTTRSD'AT. 'APT? TT, 21. 1033.
THIRD OF THOSE
SENT TO PRISON
FAIL TO REFORM
Thirty
Per Cent Of Those
Paroled Violate Pledge
Many Serve One Prison
Sentence After Another.
BALKM, Ore.. April 31. (AP) If
signs "Leave Your Hopes Behind"
were placed over the gates of Ore
gon's three corrective and penal In
stitutions, It would be true for 30 per
cent of the state's criminal.
The truth lies In the fact that al
most one-third of all persona sent
to the Institutions penitentiary,
boya' training school and girls' In
dustrial school come back to serve
tlma for crimes after they are i.
loaaed.
30 Per Cent Habitual
About 30 per cent of the 1000 con
victs In the penitentiary hav
saved" at least on eterm before the
served at least, one term before the
one they are now serving. Of this
. number, 37 are serving their fourth
term. 17 their fifth, seven their sixth
and two their eighth.
Almost 30 per cent of those pa
roled from the penitentiary also vio
late their paroles and are sent back
to finish their original sentences.
These men are quit a problem for
the parole officers who must super
vise them, because the officers each
must watch 163 men.
Hoys Oo Hark
The boys' training school has a
record of 37 per cent of the boys it
has released slnoe 1000 coming back
to serve additional sentences, Ten i
per cent of the boys rcleasd "gradu
ate" into the penitentiary when they
tet older.
Twenty per cent of the girls re
leased from the Industrial school are
returned.
Which brings to mind a statement
by a board of control member:
"Our parole officers have so many
people to supervise thst they .can't
do a proper Job of rehabilitating
them In society.
Tried Extortion
Fred Roger Cunningham, nluu
Joseph Cummins (above), of Pasa
dena, Col., confessed, Federal Flureau
of Investigation agents said, he sent
a note to Honjn llenle, screen aetn-M,
demanding f.WO. p was held In Los
Angeles by officials.
10
OPEN STATE CONCLAVE
IN PENDLETON FRIDAY
FAR-FLUNG DAMAGE AS
ROOD WATERS RECEDE
WALLACE, Idaho, April 21. (API
With two persona drowned, north
Idaho viewed far-flung flood devasta
tion today and estimated damage
would pass th half million dollar
mark.
An accurate estimate of losses was
virtually Impossible as rain and
snow -swollen streams out of the
mountains, continued to recede. The
run-off raised lower reaches of rivers
draining the vast Inland region.
Civic leaders here estimated It
would be a month before conditions
could be restored to normal. Washed
out roada and rati lines, tottering
brldgeg and homes, debris - strewn
street and lawns marked the course
of the most disastrous Inundation
In this mining region since 1033.
The Coeur D'Alene river at Rose
lake, 30 miles west of here claimed
the lives of Jack Cochran and John
OJal, both about 24. One slipped
from a dike Into the muddy, surging
stream, and the other lost his life
trying to aid him.
Driving Student
Backs Auto Into
Forgotten Well
SILVTffRTON, Ore.. April 31. (AP)
Under direction of an examiner
from the secretary of state's office
In Salem, 40 ailverton school chil
dren were beln? Instructed In tutt
driving this morning when Jeanne
Order, one of the drivers, provided
an unexpected thrill by backing
her car Into a 16-foot well. The
well, covered with plank and dirt,
had been forgotten when the loca
t ion for the testa was selected .
Because the girl was driving aiow
ly, only one rear wheel fell into
the hole. No damage was done to
the car.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. April 91. (SpU
Professor and Mrs Beck motored to
Grants Pass Sunday to visit Mr. Beck's
parents.
The psrents of Arba Aper have re
turned to their Portland home after
a week's visit here.
On April 16. Messrs. Beck and Agr
aUendcd an all-day meeting in Ash
land of the regional grnde .cho
principals' conference. Prof. Beck,
who was also toaatmnster at the noon
luncheon, was elocted national vice
president of the normal school edu
cational fraternity.
Next meeting of Girl Scout coun
cilors will be held April 37 at 7:30
p. m-, at the home of Mrs. Vivian
Beach.
Mesdamea Heckert and Beach took
the eagle patrol. Girl Scouts, to Cen
tral Point April la, where they were
guests of a similar group at an en
joyable Easter party held In their
gymnasium.
Mrs. Beck and Miss Alice Hoefs at
tended the Girl Scout lenders' meet
ing In Mcdford last week.
Beautiful Easter services were held
at the Presbyterian church Easter
Sunday, with largo attendance. The
church was beautifully decorated by
Mrs. Klelnhammer, and Rev. Mallory
preached a splendid sermon based on
tha Easter story. There was baptism
and five new members were added
to the church roll. Rev. E. Ivorson
assisted In the services.
It was announced that the choir
from the Phoenix church would put
on a musical program here at 7:30
p. m. next Sunday. This la a splen
did choir and everyone Is invited.
There will be no collection taken.
PENDLETON. April 31. (AP)
"Welcome" signs festooning Pendle
ton's streets herald the state con
vention of Young Democratic club;i
which will be held here Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday,
Preparations are being made to
accommodate betweon 400 and fiOO
delegates from Oregon, as well as
representatives from Washington and
Idaho. The majority of state dele
gates will nrrlve at 3 a. m. Friday
on a special train originating at
Coos bay.
Democratic candidates for gover
nor. United States senator, congress
and state offices will address the
convention.
Gov. Charles H. Martin. Henry
Hess, La Grande, and Henry Oleen.
St. Helens, are the gubernatorial
candidates slated to speak. United
States Attorney Carl Donaugh. Port
land, and Willis Mnhoney. ex-mayor
of Klamath Falls, seekers of the
senatorial toga, and Wade Crawford,
Klamath Falls, congressional candi
date from the second district, are
also on the spfyi.kers' list.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Easter Services
Held In Forest
At McKee Bridge
BIG APPLEGATE, April 31. (Spl.)
In tha characteristic seclusion of
deep mountain solitude, with tall
trees standing by and the Applegate
river lending Its steady murmur to
the sacredness of the hour, 51 peo
ple of the Beaver Creek Sunday
school gathered at the McKee Bridge
forest park Easter morning for 6
o'clock sunrise services.
Although softly clouded skies pre
vented the beauty of an actual
sunrise, all were brought to feel the
true significance of the Easter morn
ing through the Inspiring sermon
delivered by Rev. D. D. Randal! of
Med ford, missionary of the Ameri
can Sunday school union, who
brought as a guest E. R. Martin of
Portland, district superintendent of
the union.
Responsive readings were led by
Mre. Wallace Haskhu, after which
Mr. Mttrtln opened the service with
a prayer and brief remarks.
The service was closed with a
benediction by Mr. Martin, who has
served the Sunday school union lor
40 years as superintendent for Ore
gon, Washington, and Idaho. Mr.
Randall has given his service for 31
years.
An 8 o'clock breakfast, prepared on
the camp stoves, with an occasional
potato fried over the ever honored
open camp fire, was served on the !
rustic tables with which the camp :
Is equipped. Youngsters exulted In j
an Easter egg hunt about the benuty j
spots of t he camp ground after
breakfast, 1
CENTRAL PT. STUDENTS
TO PRESENT OPERETTA
CENTRAL POINT, April 31. (Spl.)
Central Point grade school will
present the operetta, "The Blue
Belt." April 33 at the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock.
The operetta tells the story of how
brave Prl nee Halvor rescues lovely
Princess Ellanore from the clutches
of Witch Hag.
Main character are: King Go rum
pus, ruler of Norway, Eugene Holt;
Princess Ellanore. his daughter. Bev
erly Watson: Halvor, the beggar-boy
who became prince, Ronald James;
Thlmbellna, queen of the flower
fairies, Ruth Riser; Hag, the witch,
Zoe Hill: Mustylore, the king's sooth
sayer. Wood row Phillips; Slywlt, the
king's Jester, John Ross. The cast
also Includes fairies, gnomes, cour
tiers, guardsmen, and other mem
bers of the king's court.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Colorful striped fabric on
strong metal 4 Efl
frame 9 I w(J
Reclining Chairs
Dollar Day 9 I
Directors Chair
Dollar Day Special
$i
F. F. BURK
Sent Covers for all cars made to fit
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, but overcast on the coast,
no change In temperature; moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Fri
day with occasional rain northwest
portion and on the coast, cooler In
terior west portion Friday; moderate
southerly wind off the coast.
Ft inner Actor Hies.
PORTLAND. April 31. VV. Carl T
Simmons. A3, opetntor of restaurants
here and nt Multnomah Falls, died at
his home yesterday. Simons was a
former stock company actor and man
ager, playing leading roles Iwiore
many Call Torn ta and Oregon nurtl-enocs-
Uae Mail Tribune Want Ada.
1358
11111111
IS ON THE AIR!
Every Tuesday 6:30 p. m.
Presented by
Lewis Super Service Station
9th and Front. IM-.mi ,1m'
YOU CAN EXPECT A GOOD CORN
CROP IF THE PLANTING iS DONE
RIGHT- With a John Deere Planter
A GOOD planting job . . . thoroughly and accurately done . . . means a
BIGGER, BETTER CROP . . . that's why it is a GOOD INVESTMENT,
this season and for years to come, to buy a GOOD planter Your tillage,
cultivating, and harvesting, important as they may be, are all handled
out in the open where you can see just what kind of work you're doing
know how efficiently your machines are operating. But, your corn
planter must do its work underground. You have no way of dotormining
how woll or how poorly your corn is being planted until after the crop
is up, and then, if you've been using an inaccurate planter, it's usually
too late to rocover your losses.
JOHN DEERE HO. 999
The John Deere No. 009 will plant your corn in rows as straight as an
arrow with all of the hills spaced evenly both ways. The famous John
Deere natural-drop seed plates and sloping hopper bottom are largely re
sponsible for this unfailing accuracy--and accuracy spells bigger Crops
more profits!
A Complete Line of TRACTOR
and HORSE CULTIVATORS
ARE MILKED WITH
BE IAVABL
The De Laval milka better and
faster, produces more And cleaner
milk and gives you more pleasure
and profit. It fa a great time and
labor saver. Can't we talk it over
with vou? No obligation.
REGARDLESS what your cultivator
needs may be, you will find exactly
what you want here . . . Let us discus.-
YOUR problems with you. Pictnred
here is a brand-new heavy. duty, double-action
harrow that's built for those tough
disking jobs the John Deero "HWA". It's
flexible eonstmction permits independent
movoment of gang for good work in any
field condition. The rear gangs trail front
Sings perfectly on turns without ridging
the soil. Gangs are angled and straightened
by tractor power just pull the trip rope.
The Model "HWA" is built in a variety of
sires with 7- or 9' - inch spacing of disks.
18 . 20-, or 22 inch heat treated disks.
20 NORTH RIVERSIDE
affd-Waray Co.
TELEPHONE 1100
CITY
WIDE
(Km
mm
ft I r I II r'r,x-.-,v-M
tllMIHimilMilM (MIIMIIMirilllllMIIIIMIHMMIIIItllHIIIKHMtllll
1.1 I
Friday & Saturday
IMIMIMMHn.il
Wash Silk and Print
DRESSES
A Sensational a De.y Dreaa Value! Women'a and
MlEsea' Spring and Summer Froclts in Woah Sills
and Colorful Prints at 2.00 each. Not all stzea
In thla group but every dreaa a real bargain.
Regular
Values to
$5.98
$2.
Guest or Xea Towels
ALL STAMPED FOR
EMBROIDERY
The Art Dept. joliu ( Day
with a aale of stamped Te;
and Guest Towela, These art
pure linen with colored trim.1
or solid shades of White, Pink
Yellow and Oreen. Easy to do
patterns 39c value.
At 3 for
ouses
m
mi
mm
39 -in. Ravon Prints
"Crown Tested"
Day Bargain In 39-lnch
Crown tested rayon prlnta.
Thla Special Includes our en
tire line of New Spring pat
tema that are aelllng every
day at 69c yard. Out they go
tomorrow and Saturday I
2 yds. for
Shoe Dept. Special
Values To $6.95
Prom the shoe aection comet
thee super t Day Value!
Women'a shoes in White and
Dark shades. Women's com
fortable House Slipper. Good
looking Men's alippers. Sturdy
ihoes for children aummer
andai and cunning Bunny
Vta. These Shoe Dept. Specials
90 on ale tomorrow and S.it.
urdmy at ft. 00 pair.
"ff?
T
ft
miimi tmiiiiiiitttM
c ft
Boys' Polo Shirts
Attention Mothers! . . , Boys'
1 00 and 11-35 Kaynre"' Polo
Phtrte for boys. 3 for 1 00.
These are slip-on styles with
lone sleeves and Zipper. Button
or Tie fronts. Stripes. Checks
and Solid Shadea.
Now 2 for
Dorothy Grey Special
Your Choice of
Orange Flower Skin
Lotion or Texture
Lotion. Val. to $2.
We say Uike your choice thc
are both a Grand t Day value!
Dorothy Gray $1.75 Orange
Flower Skin Iiotlon or regular
2.00 Texture Lotion on sale
In the toiletries department
for Double Days.
Boleros and Bl
Extra Special for City Wide
$ Days! New Boleros In Prints,
Plain Shades and Polka Dots
at $1.00 each. New Summer
Blouses In Sleeves, Crepes.
Linens and cool fast color
Broadcloths. Shirt nnd Blouse
styles In all colors and whit.
Mann's Second Ftoor.
Your choice
Two sensational! exciting shopping days await the Men and Women of
southern Oregon tomorrow and Saturday at Mann's. A store wide
double $ Day sale that will go down in history as one of Mann's greatest
$ Day events. Road every item of this ad, and tomorrow's ad, then
shop this great sale for $ Bargains. You'll save a lot of money if you do I
4 for
Men's Pepperell Shorts
Attention Men I . . . Our regular 3Sc Pepperell ahorta
at 4 pair for St.OO. . . . These have elastle aides In
waist and come In White. Blue. Tan and Green. Solid
colors or fancy patterna. Buy now for summer wear.
Women's and Misses' Sweaters
In the Sweater shop on the Second Floor tomorrow and Saturday
tl.OO will buy a smart, light weight Wool or Rayon sweater. Thesa
are In all the New Spring and Summer shades In sizes for Women
and Misses. Buy your Summer Sweaters tomorrow at thla $ Day sale.
Fast Color Wash Dresses
Prom the Wash Dress Section on the Second floor comes this
unusual Day Valuel Women'a and Misses' cool fast color Wash
Frocks In New Printed and Floral Patterns for 1.00 each. These
good looking dresses come In sires 13 to 46. All are guaranteed to
wash perfectly. Your choice.
Lady Lillian Manicure Sets
In our popular toiletries section on the Main floor, a sale of Lady
Lillian Manicure Sets at tl.OO set. This Is Indeed a grand value aa
ench set consists of Cutlcal Remover. Cutlcal Oil, Polish Remover
and Polish, as well as necessary Implements all In a very attractive
Wooden Box. $1.50 value.
a
Lovely New Spring Hand Bags
The Bag section will be a busy place tomorrow and Saturdayl
Here ai.OO will buy a lovely new Spring Hand Bag In silk print,
pastel or white In the popular pouch style. Also Linen slip cover
Bags In white and with multi-colored embroidery. Regular $1.28
Bigs on sale for
New Shades in Chiffon Hose
Tomorrow In the Hosiery Dept. our regular U5 Rollins. Holeproof
and Mann's Silk Hose at al.00 pair. These come In all the newest
Spring and Summer shades In the popular two and three-thread
chiffon weight. All sl7.es and lengths In this big t Day special.
Women's Rayon and Satin Slips
Shop the Underwear section tomorrow and Saturday for a grand
value In Rayon and Satin slips. These at 1.00 are regular S1.2S
values and come In tailored and lace trimmed atylea. All sires In
a rich tea rose shade to choose from. Buy now for Spring and
Summer wear.
4
2
72 Inch Wearwell Sheeting
Our Standard Quality 72-ineh Wearwell sheeting tB
Bleached and Unbleached at 4 yards for $1.00. This
sheeting sells regularly for 35c yard and Is guaranteed
by Mann's. Buy your sheeting tomorrow at $ Day
savings!
Rayon Net Curtain Panels
In the Curtain section, lower main floor, a 9 Day sV
of Rayon Net Panels. These are 2 l-6yard long and In
the wanted Cream and Ecru shades. Brighten your
rooms for Summer with these New Panels. Regular
69c, now
New Davenport Pillows
We Just unpacked these New Davenport Pillow, and marked them
$1.00 for I Days. Smart decorative pillows in a beautiful ranee
of patterns and colors .ind every one filled with 100 kapok. On
sale Friday and Saturday In the home furnishing section, lower
main floor.
19x35 in. Cannon Bath Towels
A Big Double 9 Day sale of Towels! . . . Our regular
19c Cannon Turkish style towels in the 19x35-lnch
sizes at 8 for C1.00. Buy a supply at this, price and
have plenty of towels this summer. As long as they last,
tomorrow and So tu rd ay
36 Inch Unbleached Muslin
In the domestic .wtion tomorrow and Saturday $1.00
will buy 10 yards of our regular 12';c Unblca-'hed
Muslin. This is a 36-inch 80-square fabric guaranteed
aa to quality and count. Mann's Main Floor.
39 Inch Pebble Crepe
9 Day sale of our regular 69c Acetate Pebble Crepe at
2 yards for 91.00. This lovely materlnl comes in the
wanted Summer .shades so much In demand for cool
Frocks and Blouses. Pebble Crepe is washable. Vov.r
choice
yds.
yds
yds.
cud
Montag's Boxed Stationery p
A a Day stationery VeJue Supreme! . . . For Friday and Saturdav
City Wide Days we offer our regular tl.OO boxes of Montags sS
stationery with your own Monogram or Name for tl.OO per box. tyS
A regular I.4P value! Take advantage of this special and have Iff;'
your own Initialed etattonery. Jg
Sec Tomorrow Night's Tribune
For Other Dollar Day Bargains
The Popular Dollar Day Store!