Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

srx
LION CHIEF LANDS
IN PLANE FOR BIG
Tlnn Ttuffln, nf Chlrngo, national
president of the Lions club arrived l
In Medford from Hun Francisco In '
a West Coast plane at 11:30 this'
morning. A lnrg committee of
local officers and directors were at ;
the field to welcome him, as was
District Governor Harry A. Swart.
Lions R. W. Hortttklnson and Mr.
Marsh of Portland and .Mr. White
of Tillamook.
Mr. Ruffln was escorted to the
Hotel Medford where he hurt
luncheon with the committee, iie
will leave by plane for I'ortlaml
tomorrow accompanied by District
flovernor Swart and the other
visiting l.lons from that city.
The main dining room of tho
Hotel Medford will he given over
tonight to a banquet In honor of
the nutionsl president. Ueglnnlng
ti(f,6:45, the dinner will be livened
with a program of speeches and
special numbers, with a presenta
tion of one act nf tho American
Legion Whoopee Review as the
feature of entertainment. The
Lions and their ladies, as woll as
Mayor A. W. Pipes olid representa
tives of practically every civic or
ganization In the city hftvo been
invited to nttonrt.
EASTBOUND PLANE
SEEN FAR OUT ON
ATLANTIC BY SHIP
I.ONDON. Ajirll 20. '.(VP) A
British trawler finhliiK about 250
miles west of tho outor Hebrides,
or 300 mile went of the woHlern
Kcotch coast, reported an airplane
passed over It oarly today, flying
eastward. Tho Identity of the
plane waa a mystery here.
. The radio message was received
by the Malln Head ntutloh In Ire-
BANQUET TONIGHT
land from the truwler Shackelford ence of 30 million people., Twenty
at 8:23 a. m. ,3:23 10. H. T.). It aeven , h t a 1 1 o n a of the National
said "Airplane bound cast panned . Hroudeasilng company red network
here this morning. nt 5 o'clock, chain will participate In the pro
position Is 68:10 north and 14:0
wct.". - '
. -There was no knowledge here of
any transatlantic flight in progress
and the public was loft guessing
what the piano miRht be doing so
far out in the Atlantic as to bo be
yond the limit of any ordinary trial
flight. -
At the air ministry It was stated:
"We have no knowledge of any
IllKht over the Atlantic. Neither
have we received any news."
NORTHERN TEXAS
BY HEAVY WINDS
.r . a "t. " .
PALLAS. April ; SPrlnf !
lurnaaues niruun in mice nvi m
Texas towns late yesterday and last
night, killing a haty girl and In
juring her father, who had clasped
her In a tight embrace to protect
her from the unheralded and furl
oiu assault of the wind.
There were no other f Injuries,
and relatively small property dam
age, except In Paris, where the
Texas and Taelflc railway ware
house, a one-story brick structure
a block long, was cut In two.
At Sand Flats, a little commun
ity between Cleburne and Grand
view, the seven-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mcilee
died In the destruction of their
home. One of McOee's arms, on
clreting the Infant, waff broken.
Several small buildings were
blown down nt Howie.
PRINCE HENRY OF
IS
IIRMMKLMAKK. German y.
April 20.-111 Prince llonry of
iH'UHtiia, brother of the former
kaiser, died hcrv today of pneu
monia. Prince Henry, who was widely
known 111 the 1'nlled States for hlh
visit there In ltfuz to attend the
launching and christening of his
brother's yacht "Meteor" at Jersey
City, was tit years old and had
been In poor health for several
years.
OF KELLOGG TREATY
WASHINGTON, April JO.W)
The state department was advised
today that France's Instrument of
ratification of the Kellogg treaty
to renounce wnr hns reached
Washington and will he deposited
Monday In the archives of the
American government,
-t The French Instrument will be
the 14th of the 1A original signa
tory powers to be received. As soon
It has been filed with the e-
iuriinMi4ll of the IK itatluns but
Japan will have fornardrd papers
pf adherence.
Mail Carrier Sends
Picture of Snow As
Poor Delivery Alibi
WASHINGTON, April 20.
The pofltofflce depart-
ment recently forwarded a
complaint about mall deliv-
ate amiH rm lha CMlta fpiltn Cfl I'll
dll)e N D (0 Wluu, s. I)..
to Carrier C fi. Mi'Kean, and
nan received In re-ply a pic-
ture and adaption which are
7 ' " '
swer 10 me compium.
The Dlcture was of Mr. Mc-
Kean.sltllng on the roof of 1
M his house, trying .to scarpe off .
snow from the chimney top.
The caption-read: "Woather
42 below zero. Arrow points
to where chimney ought to
bo,
SCHWAB TO OPEN
SAFETY LECTURES
ON CHAIN TONIGHT
CHICAGO, April 20. (Special.)
Tho complete. IIkI of subject and
dates, with the ntimefl of nine, nf
tho 13 celebrities who will ma lew up
the 'll.'nlVHi-Knl Bnfoty Series" of
radio addresses to 1)0 given over a
nation-wide nlr hookup, wa an
nounced lot! ay by tho National
troadcuHilng company and the Na
tlooul Hafety council, sponsors; of
the. programs.
Thirteen weekly safety talks will
bp given on successive Saturday
evenings, beginning tonlKht at 7
p. m. (eastern Ktandnrd time), Tho
addresMeB -will be broadcast over a
nation-wide hookup by national
leaders representing varied linen of
modern uctjvlty. ChmioH ' M.
Schwab will bo tho first speaker,
on "New Values In Industry.'
The purpoHG of the aeries, ac
cordhtg to Managing Director W.
II. Cameron of the National Safety
council 1h to awukon a sense of in-
dividual
responslbillty by direct
radio appeal to a probable audl-
grams.
T
NEW YORK, April 20. (P
l'n I ted Slatea Attorney Charles 11.
Utile prepared today to pursue his
Investigation of Irregularities in
bankruptcy court, despite the sui
cide of his star witness.
David Steinhardt. fugitive law
yer, who ended his life as he was
about to surrender In Philadelphia,
was regarded by federal authori
ties as the key man In the bank
ruptcy scandal precipitated by his
Indictment for embezzlement of
court funds.
Tho suicide brought an nbrupt
end to negotiations between Mr.
Tutlle and Steinhardt In which the
fugitive had sent word he was will
m to t(,1l tne whole story of his
activities and what he knew of the
Irregularities of others practicing
in oanKrupioy court.
SCHACMTUDE
FLAYED BY 'TIGER'
PAWS. April 20. W) Marcel
Hutln, wilting In the ICcho del
Paris today, says that Georges
Cleinenceau. France's war time,
premier, takes an exceedingly
grave view of the attitude of Dr.
Hjalmar Scharht In the present
reparations deadlock.
The journalist quotes Clemen
ceau as follows:
"H h . (Schacht'sl refusal and
his designs tend toward nothing
less than n new war."
He further quotes "The Tiger"
as saying:
"The Germans huve only to re
fuse now to pay the Dawes an
nuities to Justify maintenance of
our occupation of the lthineland
ones after the period provldeJ
In the peace treaty."
BROTHER AND SISTER
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
SALKM, Ore., April 20. (A
Struck by nn automobile on the
Pacific highway near Woodhurn
while coming from school Friday
afternoon, l-:iolse Harstead, 11.
dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
K, Hitrstead, who live near Wood-
s
burn, received Injuries that caused
er death at a hospital here about
o'clock Friday night. Her broth
', Marvin, about a year her junior
received cuts and bruises.
Want Idaho llatclicrtcn
WASHINGTON, April SO.
Kxpendltures of 950, 00 by the
secretary of commerce for estb
lishment of two fish hatcheries In
Idaho would be authorised In a
bill Introduced today by Represen
tative Frenrh. Republican, Idaho.
Prlco Kewi Homer
WASHINGTON, April i'fl.V
President Hoover today recevd
Ofecar U Pric, manager of the
Portland Oregonlan. Mr. Prlca
Jwat presented by Senator Htclwer.
hedforp itxm
HAGEN CALLS ON
III
Murrell Hagen, the University
ot Oregon entry for the coaching
position of the Medford hlgn
school, spent yesterday in the
city, conferring . with Superlnton-
dent K. II. Ilodrlck, and members
of the school hoard. 110 Jclt tor
Kugene today.
Hagen Is a big, upstanding
young man, with a pcrHOiialliy
that exudes conscientiousness, and
made a highly favorable impres
sion upon those he met. iie played
R-unrd on the University of Ore
gon squad, Is regarded as tho
outstanding linesman of the Mc-
Bwan to urns, and is the choice of
McKwan. lie is probably the
flower and tho cream of the uni
versity's couching material. Ho
has been offered a position an
assistant line couch at his alma
mater next year, but wants a job
that lasts longer than two months.
Ho graduates In June, and has
been fitting himself for a- coach
ing career.
There is no question that Ilagen,
if selected, would put every ounce
of energy . he possesses Into the
task he. is that type. The main
obstacle In his path, Is that he l
schooled In the Oregon system
of football, which has not cut
any wide swaths in the coast con
ference, though It improved lust
season. Those who have the linai
say In the coach selection, have
leanings for candidates drilled in
the trick plays and the power
plays of tho game. They argue
that as the coach teacheth, ho
docs his pupil. And Medford foot
ball supporters, judging solely by
the results, don't think much of
the Oregon system, though Ila
gen won his way into their hearts.
The school heads are seeking
coach who can establish a
physical education course that will
embrace all pupils, and ' maintain
tho Cnlllson standards."
It Is prohubla that Mike M-ur-
nhv. Stanford quarterback, rec
ommended by ' Pop" Warner, will
visit the city shortly to talk over
the coach situation.
SALO THREATENS
SE(
BRAZIL, lnrt., April 20. WV
Johnny. Salo'a threat to grab sec
ond place In the bunion derby was
the center of attraction today In
the 34-mile run of C. C. Pyle's
transcontinental foot racer; to
Marshall, 111. .
By winning four consecutive laps
the Passaic, N. J., policeman came
within 2B minutes of Kd Gardner,
Seattle, AVash., negro, who Is sec
ond In elapsed time. Gardner,
hampered by a painful leg, ran
eighth In the race from Indian
upolls yesterday.
SWEEPSTAKE PLAY AT
LOCAL LINKS SUNDAY
A big swoepstakes tournament
will bo the order of the day Sun
day at the Hogue Valley Golf club
links, witch matches begun at any
time the entrants arrive tomorrow
morning and ufternonn. Matches
will be played on a handicap basts
for IS hole and a good slued mint
her of entrants ore expected.
Members of the club are re
minded that play Is continuing In
the elect Ic tournament for men
and women and also for the Mc
Caskey trophy. Luncheon will be
served at noon tomorrow by ladles
of the, club.
Fights Last Night
lUy till AtorlntiMl Press)
NKW VOHK Jimmy Muloney.
Hoxion. Rtoppnl Con o'Kolly. Ire
limit, (3). Vlnca Uunlre. Haiti
morv, nutnolnirri Jole Lnnray, New
Yorli (10).
TVKTUOIT Al Slniirr. New York
outpointed I'M)' KntfHlo, Detroit.
(10). Johnny Mellow. Detroit.
won on a foul from Tommy (iio-
nun, Oninhn, (2.
ItOKTOX Amly Mnrtln.
ton. outl'olntid Kiiillo Shea,
oimo (10).
ltOA
L-hl-
LA cnOHSK, Wis. Herman
I'erlli'k. Kalaimuon, Mich., out
pointed Harry Kid Drown, Phila
delphia. (10).
SAN VHANOUtCi) Corporal 1
ile Hrhwarit, New York, and Pab
lo Dano, Philippine Islands, drew.
(10).
SAN niKtiO, ml. Long Tom
Hawkins, San Diego, and ltearcut
Wright, Omaha, drew. (10).
Frank Thompson of Portland,
well known electric appliance
salesman, was a local ustness
visitor In Medford todwy.
James !lMlna, vetenft employe
of the California Oregon Power
company ml phlef operator at the
Hold liny plant, wm a local bu'l
nes visitor today.
rmmvm, medpotib.
- I I. . . AAiirTil I
SUN ROBS QUINN JACKSON S SHARE MILLION DOLLAR WOITO NMtIT
OF SHUTOUT IN
TILT WiTH YANKS
By th AieIiUeil Ptoks.'
l'uint out the. Athletic to tho
Yankees, and the champions of the
world become invincible, by ,one
means or another.. The Hugmen
required the services of a blinding
sun playing through the lattice
at the back of their stadium to
prevent old Jack Qulnn from
pitching a two-hit shut-out against
them yesterday, but with that aid
the Yankees slipped home ahead
by 2 to 1 in the firsf. game of the
serleH. - - v -' -' ' " ' " ,
The Senators broke Into the win
ning column when lrert .Morherry
turned - back the Hed Sox at
Washington by 3 to I, and Cleve
land made It three out of four
from Detroit with a 7 to 4 ' vic
tory. Home runs by C rouse and
Metzler deprived the Browns of a
chunce'to sweep their four games
against the White Sox, who rallied
late to win by & to 4. ,
The Giants occupied the Nation
al league spotlight today as they
moved to Hoston to exa,ct their
spring toll from the Braves. In
defeating the Phillies by 14 to &
at Baker Bowl yesterday to clean
up the abbreviated opening series
In two straight games, the Giants
punched Hurt Khotton's young
box men for twenty hits and twen
ty -.six banes, but the significant
Item In their victory was the pitch
ing or Carl Mays.
The Giants had the National
league almost to themselves yes
terday as rain permitted the Pi
rates to elude the eager Cubs.
Jesse- Haines outpitched three Hed
rivals in Cincinnati, enabling ,t:ie
champlun Cardinal to win by 9 to
4, their third victory In the open
ing series of four games.
The Braves nosed, out ihe Hob
Ins by ii tor In the morning half
of the Patriots' duy riouhte-hlll at
Hoston, and then won in the after
noon by 5 to 1. The mound was
occupied In the second game by
Dazzy Vance. Uncle Hobble's sole
"hope for avoiding John lloydler's
coal cellar, but the Braves over
took him with a three-run rally In
the sixtii. '
4 .
Coast League
Yesterday
, n. h. E.
Hollywood .1 6 8 6
Seattle 2 7,2
IfollerHon ind Ua.sHler; Pipcras,
Wilson and f?tcilnecko. .
H.
E.
Oakland 6
Sun Francisco I
10 0
12 0
Hurnfl;
McKvoy, Kulsch and
Mails, Couch, Gomez, Mjfchell and
Schmidt.
R.
V. K.
Sacrnmento ..... 6 0 3
Loh Angles .... v.. 5 7 1
Keating and Severeld; Plitt, Bur-
foot and Warren.
R. II. K.
G 8 2
2 8 ; 2
lintdwin; Mlihaffcy
MlnHlon
Portland ,.
NelMon - nnd
and IIpko. ;
PORTLAND 'DETECTIVE'
PLEADS IT GUILTY
POllTLAND, April 20. ()
Peter N. Forsyth; 67. ex-pollce-
man, and the operator of the
"Htate Detective Agency," pleaded
not guilty today in circuit court
on charges of ussautt and robbery.
being armed with a dangerous
wenpon and attempt to extort
money.
Korylh, with his two "agents,"
Kllsworlh Murtln. 21, and Clif
ford Hayes, 44, were Indicted by
the grand Jury. They were i
rested and charged with taking
protection money from gambling
resorts, lotteries and brothels.
Martin nnd Hayes will be ar-
ra'gned Wednesday.
SAI.F.M, Ore., April 20. W
Professor J. C. Nelson, principal
of the Salem high school for the
past 15 year, , today . announced
that he has submitted his reslgna.
tlon effective at the close of the
present school year.. He will he
come principal emeritus and head
of the history department of the
school.
No action has been taken by the
board toward, selection of a Mic
cessor to Nelson, 'it
LEVENSTO ASSIST
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SA1.KM. Ore., April 20.
W. 8. Lcvens. former state prohi
bition commhwloner undr Gover
nor PI erce and for n v e rn I yea rn
district attorney of Baker county,
wan Friday appointed an awiMrtnt
attorney (teneral by I. 11. Van
Winkle, attorney KnerHl.
Levcns Micceedn 1.1 vy Ktlpp, who
resliincd nhortly after hia appoint
ment this aprinit to become a dep
uty. In the office of the Vnlted
Htatea district attorney at Portland.
oregon, Saturday,
OF MARKET ROAD RAIN IS WELCOME ASHLAND NORMAL
FUND IS $21,292
PORTLAND. Ore., April 20. (P)
A contract of $77, 777, tho largest ,
awarded yesterday by the state
highway commission, went, to G.
C. Johnson for reft-rading 10.7 miles
on the Pilot Butte-Horse ltldge
section of the Central Oregon high
way In Deschutes county.
M. P. Paw submitted the low bid
of 119,038 for grading 6.98 miles
of the Lawevlew-Oallfornla high
wuy in Lake county, and was
awarded the contract.
A, bid of 142,612 submitted by
tleor'ge C. Arenz for paving 4.4
miles of the Canemah-New Era
section of the Pacific highway In
the hills south of Oregon City, was
held up by the commission until
the question of whether concrete
or blacktop should be used.
The state market road money
was distributed lute yesterday by
the commission. The distribution
Included balances payable to coun
ties oa follows:
Haker, $15,810.29; Coos, S18.
470.86; Deschutes, t7.974.8S; Doug
las, $21,107.02; Orant, $5,061.48;
Jackson, $21,292.64; Josephine, $0.
343.62; Klamath, $23,000; Lake,
$6,908.77; Lane, $36,697.64; l.lnn,
23. 029.1"; Malheur, $8,467.49;
Murlon, $34,805.24; Morrow, $7,
620.27; Multnomah, $50,000; Uma
tilla, $32,289.64; I'ninn, $13,761.23:
Wallowa, $7,186.14; Wasco, $12,
592.89. SPEAK OF CIA
AT
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., April 20.
(Special.) Lyle "Wilcox, returned
missionary from China, will speak
on "The Conditions in China," Sun
day, evening, 8 p. m., at the old
court houwe here. Everyone 1h cor
dlully invited to attend.
The Dorcas aocioty of the Sev
enth Day Adventlnt church has
mude a number of articles, vhlch
they have for Hale, suitable for
graduation, birthdays, etc. These
are kept ut Mr. Kehnon's house
on sou-th Jacksonville.
. Mrs. W. A. Chllders and dnuKh-ter-MaxIne
nnd Mrs. Leonard Mc
Kee and daughter Marcine all from
Hif Appleprate, spent Thursday ut
tho Charley VoRle home here.
Mrs. Fred Uutcher and children
and Mrs. Ethel Olson and daugh
ter were Medford shoppers Satur
day morning.
We neglected to mention our
lovely Kanier services at the Pres
byterian cTiurch and sermon by
Rev. McVlcker. The muic de
aerves special mention. The choir
was directed by Mrs. Ed Severance;
and the decorations by Mrs. Kate I
Hoffmnn, assisted by Mrs. Mattie
Hooscy, wero elaborate and beau
tiful. I
Fred Sparks, who has been on
the sick list, is now n'ble to return
to his work nt the Montgomery
Ward store.
Mrs. John Pernoll visited Miss
McCully Wednesday evening.
Mrs. B. F. Pankey of Tolo, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Fred
Butcher for several days, left for
Medford yesterday to visit with
friends there before returning
home.
Mrs. Wilbur Cameron is the own
er of a new Hulck coupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton of Klam
ath Falls are here for a few weeks.
Mrs. Hampton was here some
months ugo tuklnn treatments nt
the Rogue River snnitarlum.
, John Pernoll and little son Jun
ior were In Jacksonville one even
ing this week visiting friends.
Herman. Lynn, bond salesman of
Portland, was calling on friends
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelcy of
Central Point visited their daugh
ter. Miss Wilma, Thursday evening
and took supper at Amy's Place.
Mrs. Stevenson, who has been
visiting her son In Grants Iass, has
returned to her home 'In the Toft
apartment.
The R. X. A. sewing club was
entertained by Neighbors Lola and
Thelma Mclntyro Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing. A gift was also made for
Neighbor Alpha Hartman, the oc
casion being her birthday.
After the sewing the hostesses
serve,! a delicious lunch. Those
present were Margaret Iewis, Ha
xel White, Nell Kinney, Ioitie Fin
ney, Dora Dorothy, Mrs. Norman.
Sudle Adams. Violet Wilson. Myrtle
Merrlfield. Millie PuM. Julia Tan
key of Tolo, Katherine Wendt, Mrs,
Winifred Contrail. Resale Rutcher.
Lottlo ltowman and the hostesses.
Mrs. Kd Severance, Ruth Sev
erance. Mrs. O. O. Sanden. Mrs.
Fred Kick, Mrs. D. A. Forbes were
among those who visited In Med
ford this week.
BRIBE TRIAL HALTS
YREKA. Cal.. April 20. (JV
Prosecution of four members of
the city council of Mount Shnstn
on Charges of accepting brlhes for
protection of underworld haunts
wns Rt n standstill today, following
Issuance of nn order by the third
district court of appeals, restrain
ing the SliOilvnii emintv suoerlor
court from allowing continuance
of the action.
, lifadrfrt Attorney Charles John
oit.bn Ptrld of Uwt court's
order declared he mas uncertain
what action wnnM be tVrn.
april so, 1929
!N SAMS VALLEY
SAMS VAU.EY, Ore.. April
20. I
(S)Pciai) Tne "million dollar"
rain that fell Sunday, cloning a jOregdn normal school was emphu
period of anxiety for farmers, wbb I sized when on Wednesday even-
Just right and the only word of j
complaint heard waa from some of
the young people who are not yet
engaged in any of the businesses
to which It was so necessary They
accredited it with spoiling picnic
and flower picking excursions.
Friends are deeply concerned
over the report of the condition of
13d .Moore, who lies in the Sacred
Heart hospital In a very serious
condltlou, with little hopes enter
tained for his recovery. Relatives
have been summoned to the bed
side. 1
An entertainment was given by
the school Friday evening consist
ing of songs, music, readings and
dlulogues, after which boxes were
sold, and paid for by the men, ac
cording to the weight of the lady
owner. ,
Mrs. J. B. Griffin of San Fran
cisco is visiting this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Big
ham. John Nealon of Table Rock has
rented the Jones pasture land for
sheep grazing. Mr. Nealon reports
pastures in his section much short
er of feed than for many years,
due to the dry, cold weather.
Raul Schulz and f lurvel Jones
left Wednesday for the Pelican Ray
lumber camp to he employed l'or
the next several months In the i
Klamath county timber. I
I.oren Gregory of Table Rock !
was through this section last Wed
nesday canvassing for a stock, pow-1
der company. ;
Mth. John I Call visited Wednes
day with her aunt, Mrs. Wesley
Vogeli, of Talent.'
Mrs. John Jones ts home from
Portland, where she took her last
medicul treatment for the removal
of a foreign growth in the mouth
and is feeling fine.
Kosie Schulz and John Wilson
are again enrolled lu school after
being confined ut home with the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook of Gold
Hill called Wednesday, ou friends
of this community.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of
Table Rock were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Owing to the rain Sunday night
members of the young people's or
ganization did not attend young
people's meeting at Grants Pass.
We are sorry to be Informed
that the condition of Mrs. Scott's
eyes,' which have been weakened
for the past lew weeks, is not im
proving. Fred Cuthbertson of Ashland Is
spending a .few days as house gues'.
this week at the McDonough home
visiting his friends James and Wes
ley. Many who sowed seed of the
bulbosa blue grass two years ago
and were disappointed In the results
are finding this spring that they
have much better stands of the
"wonder grass" than they thought.
Miss. Frances Wilson visited the
Ashland normal Wednesday in the
Interest of scaool work.
Kd Morgan, Walter Cota and
Glenn Koger left this week for an
Indefinite visit in Seattle and Spo
kane.
. -
PARENT TEACHER
IL
TlRLLVIRW, Ore., April 20.
(Special ) The Jtickson . County
P.-T. A. is meeting today at the
Llthla hotel for nn all-tlay session.
Mrs. W. W. Oubriol, stale preal
0iu, is guest of honor. At noun
a luncheon will be enjoyed by the
ladles and a program has been
arranged for the occasion. At this
meeting officers will be elected for
tho ensuing year. Mrs. Norma
Koeder, teacher of the primary
grade at Itellview, Ik vice president
of the organisation. Mm. Oncar
Martain, president of the Hellvievv
V.'T. A., expects to attend the
conty meet. Dulegntes from iJell -
view are Mrs. W. U Welch. Mrs.
H. K. Unrnes, Mrs. David McKin-
ney and Mrs. Kalph Clapp.
The Yoemen lodge members met
in their lodge rooms on Tuesday
evening and unjoyed a covered dish
dinner served at long tables beau
tiful with spring blossoms. This
dinner was plnnned especially for
those who have birthday anniver
saries in April. Five members
were honored at this time. Mrs.
S. K. Barnes of Hellvlew contrib
uted one of the beautiful birthday
cakes, decorated wtth red and
green, the todse colors. About 40
members were present to enjoy the
evening. After dinner a program
given almost entirely by the Juve
nile department was enjoyed. Joy
(Iregory of Itellview appeared on
the pronram with a saxophone
number . After the program danc
ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Those from lielview who attended
were Joe Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. S.
K. Harnes and dnughter, Frances,
Willard Miles und dauphters, ltha
and Thnis Miles, and Mr. nnd Mrs.
Oscnr Martain.
K. U. Shaw .Is having a milk
cooler Installed In his milk room,
also hot and cold water is being
added to the milk room acces
sories. Mr. Shaw .sells almost all
of his milk to regular customer!" in
Ashland, and so requires a mod
ern milk room with sanitary sur
roundings. Ul..,e ..n.l...il.
Association cannery here progress- j
ing rapidly.
HOLDS INITIATION
ASUI-AND, Ow, April 20. (Spe-
jclal) Scholarship of the Southern
ing the women's honor society lnl-
tfated 25 new members into the
organization.
The membership of the chapter
and the pledges gathered In the
mezzanine ball room of the hotel,
where the Initiation was held, im
mediately, following the initiation,
a i'ine banquet was served in the
dining room of the hotel. The
table program was presided over
by. Miss Mildred Ileeson. l'rof. A.
C. Strange represented President
Churchill, who was unable to at-1
tend the banquet. V. V. Caldwell,
instructor at the normal school,
spoke in a very interesting nnd
complimentary way of the splendid
scholastic standurds of the school.
Lorraine Yoder gave the response
for the new members. Miss-Ruth
Yoder played a charming violin
number and Miss Helen Ostrander
contributed a vocal number.
A list of the Normal women who
made grades for the past semester
that entiUed them to membership
in the honororay organization fol
lows: Misses 1-ouise Adams, Geor
gia Allison. Harriet Mevington,
Anna Bramwell, Hazel Mruner,
Julia Glgler, l-vl Gregory, Adenu
Joy, Kvelyn McPherson, I'earl
Mack. Aleta Nelson. i.enuru .mini,
Janet l'hiipot. Lorraine sparr.
Klizahetn Mtearns, .Mai-jury i
Wllla Woods, Utile Abbott, Mna i
Carlton, lleatrice Abie. Andra Was-
ner, .Martha Hnntly. Mrs. I.eonn
IKilesp, and Mrs. Olive Swedi'iihuiK,
Amies woods. Alma I.anKoiiiiy
nnd Kdna Ileeson.
Members of the Choral club en-;
joyed a pleasant sorial eveniiiR al
the .home or Mr. and .Mrs. u. ..
MtNeal. when the mt'iiUiMH eiiin
contributed some part of a mm-1
nnmity dinner. The Kuesta were j
welcomed at the door by Miss Cam-
lyin Mc.Neal and Miss Hetty cason, ,
who were gaily dressed i.i gypsy
costumes. Miss Hilda sanner.
the accompanist of the club, was !
presented with a handsome vase in
recognition of her very splendid
service to the club.
Mrs. William Schofleld. who is
moving to San Francisco, where .
.Mr. Schofield has accepted a posi- j
tion, was honor guest on Wednes-'
dav evening, when a group of ;
friends gathered at the l'la.a cafe
for a farewell dinner. Covers were
laid for the following: Mrs. Sclio-
foeld, Mrs. Lillian Clreer, Mrs. Ci. j
M, Green. Mrs. W. J. Crandall. Mrs.)
Howard Larrett. Mrs. Marvin Hick
man. Mrs. Hubert Henlley, anil !
Misses Cnlla Hiegle, Gertrude lleide. '
Ethel Shitim. Georgia Coffee and
Kegina Johnson.
Hfr. and Mrs. Claude Saunde-s
are the proud parents pf a baby
girl, born on Wednesday morning
at the Community hospital. Mother
andhlld are reported to be doing
fine.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose or
Crescent Ijike have been in Ash
land for a few days attending to
business matteers. Mr. 'Rose will
return to Crescent bake soon but
Mrs. Rose will remain ftr a longer
slnv and visit with her parents.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Sanford, on
Allison street.
f
THIEF, OF
by
unoi
CHICAGO, 111., April 20.QP) j
Radio is a great invention, the bur-j
Klar said. i
,eLrX"U!re ,5:111111 Illlllllllllllllllir
apartment at 67;17 Prairie avenue,
telephoned police.
A niomeht later listeners on the
WtJN program heard this: ;
Detective' squalls attention. There
is a burglar on the third t'lonr at ,
5T;i7 Prairie avenue." ;
The aijuad of Lieutenant WaPer
Storms heard the call and sped to '
ward the address given. They en-
llIfU WW. ilJNtl lllll-Itl 1IIM1 HUlim UK'
, robber gone,
i hi a corner a radio was noinp;
full blast. Tucked under the lid
was this note
"Dear Radio Man: Thanks for
the tip-off. You're a swell nnnouno
er. I'm now sliming off."
TUNE IN
on the
General Electric
Hour
6 to 7 P. M. i
Sat.. Eve. April 20
and hear Dr. Royal 3. Copeland,
Senator from New York, speak
on "Safeguarding Your Family'!
Health" over NBC network of
42 stations.through KGW, Port,
land, Oregon. .
Medford
Electric Co.
G. E. Refrigerator Dealers
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
At the Medford
Fred Gottfried
A trot TurniJo
GOTTFRIED 4 TUKNBOW
Expert plumbing, heating an
aheet metal repar shop.
Wo specialize on service at rest
onable prices. No Job too small.
S1S N. Qraoe 81- Ohone Ml
THE PLACE TO EAT
Rex Cafe
Good Food Good Servioe
Noted Healer
In Ashland for a short stay
Pains, Aches, and Disease re
spond to Prayer, Faith and
Scriptural treatment. Treat
ing hours 10 to 12 and 1 to
5 p. m. dnily 4S8 North
Main Street.
& in and Holly Sts. Phone 24
A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing Service
H Women's Hose
M $1.00 Pair
5 Silk from top to toe with
J pointed heel
..illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillln
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Msnsasr
Phons 10$ St N. Csntral
Msdford, Oregon
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