PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MATL TRrBTJN"E. fEDFOT?!). -OREfiOy,' SUNDAY. MAT 22. 1933
ACCEPT $500 TO
EVACUATE HOTEL
Unemployed Men Accep
City Offer After 27-Hour
Demonstration In Lobby
Of Vancouver Hostelry,
VANCOUVER. May St. (CP)
Throe hundred single unemployed to.
night accepted i city offer of WOO lo
quit their alt-down demonstration In
the lobby of Vancouver's second lrg.
est hotel and filed quietly from the
building where they had held out for
n hours.
Approximately 700 other members
of the unemployed project workers'
union, holding similar demonatra
Hon In the Federal Blulldng pon
offloe end Vancouver art gallery.
malned sprawled on the lobby floors
of tlose two building, determined to
hold out until a public works proj
ect Is arranged to give them employ.
ment.
Mayor Disapproves,
rhe offer of 6O0 to the demon
strators In the Georgia hotel was
msde after a meeting of city alder
men before the arrival In Vancouver
of Mayor George C. Miller from a
nearby resort.
Mayor Miller disapproved of the
arrangement. He said:
"We didn't show weakness when
this thing started. Now we Save
shown weakness."
The mayor described the arrange.
ment as an effort to "kid" the men
for a few days.
The agreement was reached be
tween officers of the D.P.WU. s.id
five city aldermen. Under Its terms
$800 would be paid over to the union
la be distributed at the rate of SO
cents per man per day until Monday
when a permanent solution of the
problem will be sought by the social
service committee of the city council.
May Renew Siege.
Any money remaining after the
hotel slt-downers have been paid
would be used to obtain provisions
for the demonstrators In the art gal
lery and post office.
. The men made no undertaking that
they would not resume thMr dem
onstration Monday if no permanent
solution wss found by the city coun
cil committee.
At o:S8 p. m P3.T., the men left
the places where they had squatted
under potted palms In the hotel lob
by for a day and a night.
Mayor Miller, who hurried back to
Vancouver from a week-end holiday,
said of the aldermen's actions:
"1 think, myself, that you're only
pltiylng with the situation."
Long-Term Nominees
"W '' l - J
Willis Mahoney (left) democrat, and Kufus Hoi man (right) repub
lican, will be opponent In the general election for the long term In
the United States ten-ate. The two were given earlj and convincing leads
In Friday's primary.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Back from Booth Mrs. Al Oil-
housen returned by United Malnllner
yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles,
She went Immediately to her Rogue
River lodge near Trail.
Lodge Meets Knight of Pythi
will convene at 8 o'clock Monday
evening In the lodge hall at Fifth
and Grape streets. Initiation In the
rank of knight will be held. AH
members are urged to attend.
Week-End Guest Miss Edyth
Benjamin, formerly of Mann's beauty
salon and now of Meier & Prank
beauty salon In Portland, Is spend
lng the week-end here with friend.
She planned to return to Portland
tonight.
In Hospital BUI Acord of tho
Siskiyou summit station la confined
In the Ashland hospital, the result of
being hit by a truck. He has a slight
concussion and Injury to the teft eye
His wife was formerly Ruth Clark of
this city.
FOREST HIGHWAY
PLANS APPROVED
PORTLAND, May 31. (AP) W. H
Lynch, district engineer for the fed
ral bureau of public ronds, was
advised today the secretary of agri
culture had approved the forest high
way program In Oregon, Washington
and Montana.
Projecta in Oregon Included:
Installation of concrete lining for
tunnel through Cascades on Eugene
Klamath Falls highway, $160,000,
Seven miles of surfacing and bltu
mlnous surfacing and grading ot
Tlller-Trall highway, aBfl.OOO.
Two miles of grading on Snntlsm
highway. 17P 000.
Seventeen miles of bituminous
surfacing on North Santlam highway
100,000.
Five mill of grading and bitu
minous surfacing on Klamath Falls-
Lake view highway, $100,000.
SOLD BY IE CLERCS
Announcement was marie yester
day of the sale of the Kennell-Kllis
studio by Howard and Dlnnche Le
Clerc to R. 8. Wllfley. The new
owner took over management of the
business yesterday.
Accompanied by his wile and
their 31-year old daughter Betty, Mr
Wllfley arrived here about a week
ago from Falrhury, Neb., where he
had been engaged In photography
for IS years. In turning over t he
business to Mr. Wllfley, the Le
Clerca anked for continued patron
age by their client.
Mr. LeClerc said the sale was to
sudden that he and his wife had
made no plans for the future.
BIRTHS
Manager Here Carl L. Raab, agency
manager of Oregon and Washington
Provident Life Insurance company,
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
transacting business with Wallace J.
Rlckert, general agent, and William
Swartz, special agent of the company,
Here for Week-Knd K. P. Me
Reynolds is spending the week-end
with hla family at 1000 West Uth
atrete. Mr. Mc Reynolds ! assistant
forester of the Umpqua national for'
est with headquarters In Roaeburg
He formerly held a similar position
with the Rogue River national forest
here.
On Committee Don Newbury,
Medford attorney, yesterday received
notification of hla appointment to
the Pacific north west advisory board
of the national Republican program
committee headed by Glenn Frank,
Mr, Newbury was notified of his ae.'tc
tlon by David Eecles of Portland
chairman of the board. He haa been
active in Republican circles In Jack
son county.
lllnklamls lave Walter Blokland
well-known Medford resident and for
merly member of the Union OH com-
psny organisation here, left Saturday
for Chlco, Cal., where he will rcpre
sent the Ollmore OH company In that
area of northern California. Mr
Blokland will operate tinder a whole
sale distributorship. Mr. and Mrs.
Blokland and their daughter Jsnire
will establish their home at Chlco.
Pre-School Party A party will be
held In the Roosevelt school from
3:80 to S:!K) Weduesdsy afternoon fcr
all children who will enter the school
for the first time next September.
The party will be given by the 1-B
and 1-A groups of Miss Oladys Bond's
room. All children of the Roosevelt
school district who will be sis years
old on or before neit October IB are
Invited to the get -acquainted event.
s
Hull 8ld American Guernsey
Cattle club yesterday announced tho
following local ;alet: a purebred
Guernsey bull. Eagle of Twinkle 3iar
ranch 237418. sold by E. F. Calhoun
of Grant Pans to J. W. and S. M.
Blgham of Eagle point; a purebred
Guernsey bull.. Srudder ranch Mm-
sollni 24fSfll8, by Charles A. Wing off
Medford to Earl Farlow of Lake Creek. 1
and a purebred Guernsey bull. Marsh's
Pride 3o7K.V by Mr. Wing to Walter
Marshall of Brownaboro.
Moving A. O. Thompson, Copco
employe, has been transferred to
Grants Pass and will make h'.s home
there In the near future.
Recovering Miss Fannie Wollan
of 636 Palm street Is recovering satis
factorily from a severe Illness and tx
able to see friends at her home.
Home from School Dick Abbey
arrived In Medford Friday to spend
the summer with his father, Walter
W. Abbey. Dick attended school In
Portland the past winter.
CLUE SOUGHT
CE
OF
The search for John H. Heckner.
82-ycar-old Jacksonville resident miss
ing from hla home since Tuesday
night, settled down today to a watch
ful waiting policy on tho nart of
state police, sheriff's deputies and
friends of the aged prospector, with
all surrounding countryside thor
oughly scrutinized since his disap
pearance, searcners were attempting
to discover some new clue that might
give them an Idea as to which direc
tion he took when he left his house
Tuesday night after spending severnl
hours at the gravo of hla wife.
Pear Is felt for his life, ss he
despondent snd grieving snd hsd re-
porieaiy tslked of suicide following
the death of his wlfo May 10. A re
volver he was known to own was not
found In a pile of personal belong.
Ings discovered on s tsble in hi.
home, and stnte police believe he has
crawled deep Into one of the main-
old abandoned mine shafts near Jack
sonville and ended his life.
TRADE-WIN DRIVE
WITH BIG PRIZES
Sixteen hundred dollars In mer
chandise prizes are featured In Med
ford'a 1938 edition of a "Trade and
Win contest," sponsored by more
than 30 merchants of this city as
well as wholesale manufacturers. The
contest waa launched last Thursday
under the supervision of R. O Jean
nott. well known In this city as the
director of the 1836 contest under
the same name. Marion Duff, secre
tary for the unique contest. Is also
well known here, having held that
capacity for the previous contest
Contest headquarters have been es
tablished at Main and Bartlett streets
where contestants will be interview
ed and merchandise prize awards are
on display. ,
The following valuable prizes will
be given the winners of the contest:
First prize will be the choice of Ford
V-8 (85) De Luxe coupe or John
Deere tractor and one ton of Triangle
feed, second prize a Frlgidalre, third
prize a Zenith Washing machine,
fourth prize an Evenrude Outboard
Motor, fifth pr'.e an Eastman Cam
era, sixth prize a Fishing outfit. Also
an Elton gas range as a special prize
presented by Southern Oregon Qas
Co. and In addition to these prizes
there will be a special contest for
contestants between the ages of ten
and sixteen, with a bicycle given at
the end of every second week for the
contestant having the most votes
during that period, All contestants
start over again at that time.
The following rules are the same
as were successful ly used two years
ago by Mr. Jeannot when the Trade
and Win Contest was Introduced In
Medford. The Trade and Win Contest
Is sponsored by the following local
merchants:
Bowman's Beauty Ship, Brassfleld
Musio Company. C. E. Gates Auto
Company, C. M. Kldd & Company,
Shoes, Chet Leonard Super service
Station, City Meat Market, Cupp's
Furniture Company, Cupp's Furni
ture Exchange, Daily's Auto Painting,
East Side Pharmacy. Economy Lum-
ber Company, F. E. Sampson & Com
pany, Holloway's Reliable Orocery,
Hubbard Bros.. Hardware, Hubbard
Wray. Implements, Ideal Bicycle
Shop. J aequo Lenox, Leonard Electric
Company, Liberty Market, Lumen
Brothers, Medford Stationery Store.
Relnhart tfc Barker, Inc., Rogue River
Roof Co., Rose Bakery, Sims Bros
Oun & Cycle Shop, Southern Oregon
Ons Co., Sunshine Donut Shop.
Swem's Gift Shop. Valentine's Cafe,
Webb & Carlon. West Side Pharmacy,
and The What Not.
Mail Tribune Ad
Sells Home Fast
At Nominal Cost
The effectiveness of Mall Tri
bune classified advertisements
was demonstrated again yesterday
when Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Thomp
son disclosed they had sold the it
home at 1136 West Ninth street.
Transferred to another city,
Mr. Thompson advertised his
home for sale In the Mall Tri
bune classified columns The first
day the advertisement appeared
the house was sold.
If the advertisement had been
inserted only the one day, the
cost would have been 40 cents
As It was, however, Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson let the ' advertisement
run for three days. The total cost
was only 00 cents.
JUNGLE MAYOR WILL
FACE GRAND JURY IN
FIGHT INVESTIGATION
THRONG EXPECTED
AT 40 ET 8 FETE
ASHLAND'S VOTE
GOES TO MARTIN
ASHLAND. May 31. (SpMWlth
one precinct mlaalnjr. Ashland nr.
vmrci-nnr i;nsrjes h. Martin a plur
ality of 110 votes over Henrv L. Hp
The vote was at4 for Martin and 1(14
ror Hess. O. Henry oieen waa a poor
third with 83.
In the Republican Drtmanr Charles
Sprague far out-distanced his field
or seven opponents. With one nre-
clnct yet to report he was leading
with 5B3 votes to 98 for his nearest
rival, Clarence R. Waironer. Rum
Brown. Oervsis farmer, wss third
with 71.
In the Democratic senatorial m
Willis Mahoney led Carl C. Donatnrh.
337 to 306. Rufua Holman had a
substantial lead over Robert N, Stan
field. 736 to 303. for the Republican
nomination.
Phone 643 We ll baul awa votir
refuse City Sanltarv Service.
Third annual interstate ceremon
ial of the 40 et 8 Socle tes of Oregon
nd California will be stnged In tho
Oregon caves on Saturday, June 1,
according to announcement made nj(
Earl York, chef de gare of southern
Oregon volture No. 165.
Preparations have been underway
for several weeks and h11 indications
point to a big attendnnca from all
parts of Oregon and California, In
cluding many state officials of both
the American Legion and 40 et 8,
York said.
An attractive entertainment pro
gram has been arranged with the en
nual ceremonial at 6 p. m. to be fol
lowed by the official banquet In the
unique dining room of tho chateau
at 8:30. Dancing will then be In order
until a late hour. The ceremonial will
be held In the famous Ghost Cham
ber of the Caves which provides a
setting without parallel on the Pa
cific coast. The Initiatory degrees
will be conferred by the state offi
cials of Ia Socletle of Oregon, head
ed by Bert Haffenden, grand ctW de
gare.
The entire Oregon Caves chateau
and all of the cabins have been re
served for the. Oregon and California
voyageura and their wives In order
to take care of the large attendance
which is anticipated. Reservations
will be cared for In order of their re
ceipt. York said, and should be for
warded to Neil R. Allen. P. O. Box
378. Grant Pass at once, A large
group of local voyageura sre already
planning to attend this big event.
York stated.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. Monla
of Brownsboro Friday in the Stan
ley nursing home, a boy weighing
six pounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc
Donald of Bams valley. May 31. in
the Community hospital a girl
weighing 8 pounds, 7l4 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. P Da hike
of 411 Haven street at 13:03 p. m
May 31. a boy weighing Mx pounds,
10' ounces. The baby has been
nsmed Vernon Delmsr.
f 'aril nr 1 hnnkv
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the.r many sympathies
in the Iom of huftband and lather.
Mrs. Louise Johnson and Family.
( ard of Thank.
We wih to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness In the loss of our dear huband
and father. Also for the o-nu'lMl
floral offerings. Mrs. Etta Hab'.clH
sod Children
Field Trip Southern Oregon Gem
and Mineral society will hold a field
trip today to the Romie River na
tional forest campground on Mount
Ashland. Members are to assemble at
9 a. m. at the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce where transportation
will be provided those who do not
have cars. Members are to provide
their own tunches, the society fur
nlahlng coffee, sugar and cream. I. C.
Dalley will be In charge of field ex
ploratlona. Minor ArcldcnU William Mil
hoan of Route 3 reported to city
police yeatcrdsy his car struck Ted
Sidwell of 333 South Central avenue
Friday afternoon on South Central
between 10th and nth streets. In
juring him slightly. Mr. Miliioan re
ported the SldweU youth ran out
from behind an oncoming car and
was struck by the Ifft front fender
of the Milhoan machine. Rav Noval
of P2B South Central avenue and An
ton L. Anderson of Route 3 drove
cars involved In a minor accident on
the Midway road Friday morning, a
city police report said yesterday
Automobiles operated by Eugene w:ile
of Portland and Howard B Jonee of
Portland collided with slight damage
on Eighth street near the Ho'el Ja.k
son Friday afternoon, a is port on f:i
in city police station reveal-d yai- .
terdai.
WIN THIS CAE
f8
Ford De Luxe
Coupe
F;rst Prize
ALSO MANY OTHER PRIZES
VALUE $1,600.00
Contest Headquarters Main and Bartlett
REGISTER NOW!
Phone 1913 for details
Miss Velma Starkey, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Starkey of
337 West Tenth street, will receive
the bachelor of arts degree at com
mencement exercises of Seattle Pa
cific college In Seattle, Wash., June
8. according to word received from
the northern school. The Rev. Star-1
key said she had signed a contract 1
to teach the second grade In Wen
atchee. Wash., city schools.
Miss Starkey has majored In the
department of education and has
won high scholastic honors. She Is
president of PI Mu Gamma, campus
worn ens organization, a member of
Falconettes. women's honorary serv
ice club, and. has been a leader
ariiong her fellow students during
her college career.
Other Medford students attending
the college are John Sparks, Julia
Mae Webber, Jack Canfleld and Mar
Jorie McKee.
4
. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats ,
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Jack Barnes, 63, "mavor" of the
south Medford hobo camp, will be
taken before the grand Jury Monday
and all facts of the "Jungle" fight
between him and Anton Szcuka, 62.
will be presented to that body.
Deputy District Attorney George
Nellson aald yesterday.
In the battle which took place
late In the afternoon of May 14.
Barnes allegedly slashed Szcuka 's
face and nose with an ax and
Szcuka countered by whacking
Barnes over the head wltU a four
foot length of galvanized Iron drain
pipe. Barnes has been confined In
Sacred Heart hospital, although not
seriously Injured, and Szcuka has
been detained In county Jail pend
ing the outcome of Barnes' injuries.
According to the stotement alleg
edly made by Szcuka to Deputy Dls-
inci Attorney Nellson, Barnes was
the .aggressor in the "lunele camn
brawl, welldlng the ax when Szcuka
interfered with a fight between
Barnes and another camp "resident."
Gerald McGulllcuddy. a witness to
the clash, has also been held in
county Jail as a material witness.
In his statement to authorities, he
bore out Szcuka 's story almost en
tirely. 4
Old Church to Get
New Roof Tuesday
JACKSONVILLE. May 31. (Spl)
This city was In readiness today to
start work at 8 a. m. Tuesday on
the new roof for the historic Meth
odist church, ranked as the oldest
Protestant church west of the Rocky
mountains.
The roofing materials are on hand
and Jacksonville men are asked to
contribute their services. Women of
the community will serve lunch In
the Presbyterian church for all who
are able to work on the new roof.
G.O.P. Nominee
Closing time (or Too Lste ro clas
sify Ads Is 1:80 p m.
I Vy ' ' ' i ' ,
irk I
Charles Sprague, Salem editor, held
a decisive lead over seven opponents
in the republican nomination for
governor as the count of votes n en red
completion today.
SPOKANE, May 21. Washing
ton state funeral directors today con
demned the practice of morticians
owning slock in cemeteries, becom
ing coroners or providing free ambu
lance service.
DINNER-MEET &
BY TOASTMASTERS
Medford Toastmastera' club win
hold its final dinner-meeting of the
season In Valentine's cafe at 7 p.
m. tomorrow.
The gathering la planned a
gala climax to a season of much
accomplishment. The Klamath Falls
club will attend and present th
evening's program. In addition La
dies' Night will be observed and th
feminine touch Is expected to con
tribute a colorful note to season's
climactic affair.
That, the Klamath Falls club win
attend the season's wind-up meeting
here Is viewed by the local unit as
pleasant happenstance, for the
Medford club assisted In organizing
the Klamath Falls group last De
cember. Both clubs are affiliated
with Toastmastera Interna tlon al,f
with headquarters In Santa An,
Cal.
The Medford club will resuma
meetings for the new season on the
first Monday after Labor day in ,
September. K
Train Kills Woman
TACOMA. May 2 1 P) Struck by
a Union Pacific passenger train, Mrs.
Billey Spiegel berger, 52, Tacoma. was
fatally Injured on the Milwaukee
railway tracks two miles east of this
city today. She was walking when
struck, according to Deputy Sheriff
Charles McDonald.
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
,jS"g.i!TL.w'.'i;,,:'t"'y'ty,,y'y
ltAw'i'iii'.wH rVirantriiiwr' 'ii
s.i --
HONOLULU 2600
In 1903 at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina,
Wright Brother! made their first trial flight
in the above box-kite affair. It stayed in
the air 59 minutes and flew 30 miles, miracu
lously effecting a dubiously safe landing,
much to the surprise and relief of ell con
cerned. ,
The streamlined China Clipper carries 28
passengers and is capable of 165 miles an
hour. 17 hours to Honolulu. 7 days to
Hongkong, with several stops. The fastest
modern passenger planes are capable of
speeds up to 250 miles per hour.
MII ES, 17 HOURS ON THE
Trans-Pacific Cir
y CHINA CLIPPER W7 iSr
r v'(
um
A Quality Loaf in a New, Modern
SfommimecL
WRAPPER
Commercial baking hat
advanced greatly, too,
since Wright Brothers
pioneered flying. Amer
ica's finest bakeries,
such as Fluhrer's, are
capable of baking many times
as much bread in a day AND
MUCH BETTER BREAD than
was possible 30 or 40 or even
10 years ago. Modern, sanitary
methods and scientific stream
lined equipment are the rea
sons. If you want the best,
look for Fluh rer's new Stream
lined Wrapper. IT SYMBOL
IZES OUALITYI
V Mm I M m-T -Jl T.,.'v'iV.S.
I " mnmtmmi
pill
mm