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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1932)
ArEDFOTJD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKP. OREO OX. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932. PAGE THREE IS SALEM. April 5. (SpU Senator Frederick Stelwer filed hla declara tion of candidacy for re-election with the secretary of state here to day. Announcement was also made that he would not return to Oregon SENATOR FREDERICK 8TEIWER for the primary campaign because there la pending In congress vital legislation In which Oregon is deeply interested. While the senator Is on the job In Washington, his friends In Oregon will conduct his campaign, the tem porary organization having been launched with T. Harry Banfleld as charman and Will H. Masters, secretary. Coincident with the filing of his candidacy here Senator Stelwer, from Washington, released the following statement : "The first duty of government la restoration of confidence and sta bility In business, industry and agriculture. Conditions cannot be normal In Oregon until agriculture, livestock and the lumber Industry are placed on a profitable basis. I have stood aggressively, and will continue to stand, for Justice to these industries. I am working for Improved credit facilities. "I have supported and will con tinue to support, federal legislation authorizing public works to provide employment for Idle men. ''I advocate Immediate federal de velopment of hydro-electric power on the Columbia river. "I believe In the objects sought to be obtained by the 18th amendment. A large and interesting number of citizens demand that this amend ment be referred to congress for consideration. As a consistent ad vocate of popular government I ttand for the right of the people to -rote on--any question, and will not deny them the right to Vote on this question. "I propose to rid America of Im proper and harmful alien Influences. Much of our economic and business trouble comes from abroad." OreRon Weather. Generally fair tonight but becom ing unsettled In west; Wednesday unsettled with rain In west; local frost In east tonight; Increasing south winds offshore, becoming strong Wed nesday. - 1 1 if ii a - -Yet she , W ' foe: . A MaaaaawftAvTWrit-Tirtit Stfftttftii'i i FRESH AS A ROSE, she steps from her tub and then too often she puts on lingerie stale with yester day's pcrspirationl And, of course, she perspires again today. Everyone does, at least a little. All too soon other people get that penetrating hint. LUX removes perspiration acids and Society and Clubs s I? J:,. J L.. . nr. . Edited Mrs. Reames Returns From Visit In North. Mrs. A. E. Reames returned this morning from Portland and Ta coma, to which city she accompa nied her mother, Mrs. Edward J. Lannlng on her return from an ex tended visit In Medford. Mrs. Reames reports her mother's condition a little Improved. The two encoun tered much stormy weather In the north, but Mrs. Reames enjoyed a several days' stay In Portland In spite of the discouraging weather, and attended the spring flower 6how of the Portland Flower and Garden club, held at the beautiful home of Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Satur day afternoon she also visited many gardens before returning south. The early spring flowers and shrubs Included in the show, she described this morning as quite the loveliest things she has seen. She recalled the message of Mr. De Graff, German plant authority, speaker at the garden show and tea, who de clared the narcissus of Oregon the most beautiful In the world. The daffodils and all othvr mem bers of the narcissus family, ex hibited, Mrs. Reames said, carried proof of his statement In their exceptionally tall stems and large fluttering petals. Shrubs from Portland's largest and most highly developed gardens repre sented some of the rarest species known to the world. Many bespoke Oriental ancestry and all displayed blooms of great perfection, but the wild flowers In the show did not compare In beauty with those of southern Oregon, Mrs. Reames stated. I'dlsoi) Marshall i toner Guest Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rom. W. Ruhl were among local folk entertaining for the pleasure of Edison Marshall, eminent author, durlnp his stay here as guest of his mother, Mrs. G. E. Marshall. They were hosts at a dinner Sunday evening at which covers were placed for Mr. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, Lyle walther, who Is a house guest from California of his sister, Mrs. Hart; and the Ruhls. Mr. Marshall left on the Shasta last evening for Portland and will continue south to his home In Au gusta, Ga. He came to Medford from Vancouver, B. C, where he spent a short time gathering material for a new serial he Is writing fop the American magazine. Cecil Michael Feteti at Birthday Party Saturday afternoon Mrs. W. L. Michael entertained with a party, honoring her son, Cecil, on the an niversary of his 13th birthday. Games were enjoyed until 4 o'clock, when refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. R. Llllte. Those present were Blllie Marsh, Dale Hoffman, Wayne and Neal Cur ry, Jack Dennlson, Alice and Phyllis Curry, Carol and Helen Lillie, Betty Lou Curry, Burton Daugherty and Cecil Michael. " Friends from North Guests of Kubricks Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Tevls of Aber deen, Wash., and E. L. Welder of Sa lem are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fabrick at their home, 106 Crater Lake avenue. Miss Ends In Cottage Grove. Miss Dorothy Eads left Monday for Cottage Grove, where she will visit with relatives and friends for a few days. j :t iite; wears underthings a second day Don't risk offending in this way! Lux takes away acids and odors completely yet so gently that it cannot harm the finest fabric or the daintiest color. Lux underthings and stockings after tvery wearing. This dainty habit takes only 4 minutes or less! by Eva Nealon Miss Sault Cuest of Sollnkyt This Week M:ss Juanita Sault of San Fran cisco Is In Medford to spend a week as a guest of Mrs. E. C. Sollnsky. Bulldlnc Bridge Club Meets on Wednesday The Building Bridge club will meet Wednesday of this week instead of Thursday, the regular meeting day. Mrs. Rose Schelffelln will be hostess to the members at the T. E. Daniels home on Hlllcrest road. St. Mark's Guild PartT to Be Friday F.vent Society folk, who enjoy an after j noon of bridge, are looking forward I to the party to be held Friday after noon at St. Mark's Guild hall under the auspices of the guild committee. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mes dames Hal Piatt, Harry Butler, Ray Satchwell, Bert Applegate, R. w. Pax son and H. G. Wilson. Contract, pivot and progressive bridge will be played. Miss Stearns Leaves for Visit In the South Miss Roberta Stearns left on the Shasta last evening for San Jose, Cal., where she will be guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. Clark E. Saun ders. Betrothal of Miss Stearns and the Saunders' son. Charles E. Saun ders, was announced at a large tea here about two weeks ago. Royal Neighbors Mnke Party Plans The Royal Neighbors are sponsor ing a benefit card party to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday eve ning, April 7, at 8 o'clock. The pub lic Is Invited and members of the lodge are asked to be at the hall at 7 o'clock for a Bhort business session preceding the party. Formal Dancing Club Party Friday Event Interest of several social groups this week Is centered In plans for the party of the Formal Dancing club, to be held at Dreamland hall Friday evening. Inner parties are being planned a precede the event and a gala evening Is anticipated. Dancing wll lbegln at 9:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lent m on Hostess, to Dinner Club Tonic lit Mrs. C. C. Lemmon Is entertaining members of the dinner club at her home, 227 North Oakdale, this even ing. Among those enjoying dinner and cards will be her sister, Mrs. Helen Plant, who arrived a few days age from San Francisco to be her house guest. 4 Miss DeLosh Returns to St. Helen's Miss Joan DeLosh, who spent sev eral days vacationing with .her moth er, Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith, left last night for Portland to resure her studies at St. Helen's hall. -Little Miss Delzell Is Visitor Here.' Little Miss Caryl Delzell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. W. Delzell of Klamath Falls, Is a guest In Medford this week of her aunt, Mrs. Don Newbury and of the John Boyles at their home on Geneva street. Mrs. Hodgklns Here To Visit Son. Mrs. Anna D. Hodgklns of Baxter Springs. Kansas, who spent the win ter In northern Idaho, has returned to Medford to spend a few months as guest of her son, L. D. Hodgklns. Wmh this 4-mimite wiy! One tablespoon of Lux does one day's under things stockings too. Squeeze lukewarm sudi through fabric, tinse twice, shake out. Avoid ordinary op, cakes, powders, chips. Ihese often contain harmful alkali which weak ens threads, fades colors. Lux has no harmful alkali. Anything safe in water is safe in Lux. Local Health Workers to Attend Ashland Meeting Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Public Health as sociation, Mrs. R. E. Green, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch and Mrs. J. C. S. Wetlls are in Ashland this afternoon attending the meeting of the Ashland Civic club. The club Is sponsoring a public health program today and Miss Carlton Is one of the speakers. Mrs. Lundy Returns Home Mra. J. S. Lundy, who resides on the Jacksonville highway, returned to Medford today from Portland, where she spent about two weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lundy and small son, formerly of Medford, and also her daughter. 4- Book Club to Meet On Friday Mrs. Jonas Wold will be hostess to members of her book club Friday of this week, at which time the usual study, discussion and social hour will j be held. Rowcna Circle Meets Wednesday Rowena Circle No. 122 will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 6. with Mrs". Harry Kyle, 127 Alder street. s N CRATER PARK Eight more Inches of snow fell last night at Crater Lake National park and It was still snowing hard there today, making a total snowfall, Including last night's fall, of 66 feet for the winter season that began last October. Depths of snow this morning at the park were as follows: 16 feet. 6 Inches at the rim; 13 feet, 4 Inches at government camp and 12 feet. 4 Inches at Anna Spring camp. The total precipitation, to date, at Crater Lake National park for the season up to this morning, accord ing to figures given out by Chief Ranger David Canfleld. was 61 feet' and 9 Inches, whereas the normal annual precipitation for the park Is In the neighborhood of 45 inches. Noted Actress Of Bygone Days Dead HARRISON, N. Y.. April 4. (AP) The death of Rose Coghlan, 80, noted actress of the last generation, In St. Vincent's here on Saturday, became known today with the filing of a death certificate. They Are Coming WMJ See This Space Thursday 1 - mm odorsyet Saves Colors PEEK DISCLOSES ROOMER DEAD IN LOCAL LODGINGS Claude Bagley, transient, about 45 or BO years old. was found dead this morning about 8:00 o'clock, at the Washington rooms, 33 South Front street, having apparently suf fered a heart attack during the night, according to Deputy Coroner Joy Walker. An examination will be made to day to determine the exact cause of death. Mr. Walker said. A letter dated March 0, from John L. Pearson of Shelton. Wash., was found In the man's pocket, ad dressed to Claude Bagley at Olym pla. Wash. Information In the note Indicated Pearson was a friend of Bagley's. The coroner's office has tele graphed Pearson for Information con cerning any relatives of Bagley. Jessie Hopkins, manager of the rooming house, said that Bagley came there about 8:30 o'clock last evening, and faltered several times trying to climb the stairs. sue said that after he had paused after each few steps, she went down and helped him to the top. He registered as C. Bagley, giving no address, and paid for his room. Mrs. Hopkins helped him to the room, and & few minutes later he asked her if there was some place near where he might obtain food. She told him there was a restaurant down stairs, and he returned from there In about a half hour. Mrs. Hopkins said. Bagley called Paul Reynolds, an other roomer at the house, and asked him to help htm off with his coat, having said earlier In the evening that he was "In a terrible shape." Two or three of the roomers re marked this morning that they had heard someone coughing and chok ing between 11:30 and 12 o'clock last night, and wondered who It could have been. About eight o'clock they looked through the transom of Bagley's room, Mrs. Hopkins said, and saw him lying there, dead. City police and the coroner's office took charge of the case. Bagley was reasonably well dressed, 'according to the officers, and had a small amount of money In his pocket. He carried his clothes in a sack. Si 1 ''' t theDUhpan I. Ill Hrp- ' a hanai ni. -Vn.hln llhM. It ... ... j 7 Junior High News Every 9-A student has a dance o look forward to on Friday, April 5. In the school gym. Mary Mathes, the president of the 9-A group, has select ed Important chairmen to preside the night of the dance. The chairmen: Lewis Campbell, Donald Gray, Bob Young, Billy Barnum, Suzette Sten- nett, Barbara Holt and DeRoyce Dud ley. At a recent assembly, the basket ball letters were awarded to the boys who fought so hard for the school. The proud owners of letters are: Slagle, Thurman, Jones, Luman. Van Dyke. Severson. Williams, Hargls, Ay res, Grove, Brown. Ghelardl, and Kunzman. Bill Luman was the hUh point man with 155 points. Since February 23. the banking percentage of Mr. Nltael's room has remained at the top of the list of rooms or has had second place. The room has formed a new banking sys tem which has proved very success ful. The boys are all very proud and hope to keep up the spirit as they have done the last four weeks. At a meeting of the operetta cast Thursday, it was decided that a pic nic at the Jackson Hot Springs would be held April 7, for those who wsre in the operetta, "Oh, Doctor." The following committees were selected: Food, games and transportation. A new organization called the 'Gradltlm Honor Society" has been formed at the Junior High, (Gradi tlm Is Latin for ever rising upward.) At a recent meeting they voted on the new name and committees were appointed for finding scholastic rec ords of the various students. E BILL VOTED BY HOUSE WASHINGTON. April 5.- (AP) The house by more than a two-thirds vote agreed today to grant Independ ence to the Philippines at the end of eight years. It passed and sent to the senate the Hare bill providing freedom for the Islands at the end of such a pre liminary period dxirlng which the framework of the Island is to be set up and Its constitution approved by the president of the United States. The Issue has irked congress for the last three decades. The vote was 300 to 47. WIT? VISITORS at the great Sea Island Refinery are amazed at the sugar secrets exposed by the microscope. To the naked eye, all granulated sugar looks white-but under a powerful glass the eye quickly sees there is a differ ence in sugar. The imperfect.uneven, cloudy crystals of some granulated sugars betray the pres ence of chemical impurities. But the microscope tells a far different story about Sea Island Granulated. The ey 1 muiT r OPERATIC STAR'S STAY IN MEDFORD "I've known the Stevens for years I sang with Jim bain in the good old days of comic opera. In the Bo hemian Girl, Robin Hood and hosts of others. And If I didn't have thl diabolical tooth, I wouldn't bo leav ing for San Francisco tonight." The lovely blonde person, seated on a bench In the Southern Pacific de pot, clasped her Jaw with a p.Uned gesture, which contradicted all popu lar advertisements and revealed that actresses, too, have toothache. "There were so many lovely parties planned," she complained, opening wider her deep-set eyes, which ex pressed distance and friendliness al most simultaneously with the flash of her dark lashes. Turning to Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, she added: "I've had a grand time. Everyone has been so good to me, so many dinners, and all the time I've had the toothache. And what can you do when you have the tooth ache? Well, I'm going to do It, go to San Francisco and hibernate until our act opens in th Golden Gate theater Friday." Finality and disgust Intermingled In her tones. Tho train whistled down the tracks and the group moved from the depot. "When did I last see the Stevens?" When I left New York before coming west with Dr. Rockwell's act. They were the last people I saw there and the first I saw here. "The stage game? It Is practically nothing at all, of course," she man aged an answer to another question, "But It Is getting better. I believe. Vaudeville Is the only chance right now. That's what we are doing. It was getting better when we left New York, at least." Grasping the Stevens by the arms, the tall blonde woman. Introduced is "Bernloe Mershon of Dr. Rockwell's act," moved toward the waiting train. Her form and face gave no hint of years, that In keeping with the ads, but the pained admission of an ach ing tooth flashed across her coun tenance again, as she boarded the Shasta, four days In advance of schedule. The office ol Plorey insurance Serv ice and Chauncey Plorey. U S Com missions, now located on i-he th floor of tl e Liberty Qldg. Aoi n4 sees magnified crystals perfect In shape, uniform In size.crystul-clear.iacronoo-cally pure. So when you buy sugar for your family, don't take chances! Ask your grocer for Sea Islund Sugar. It is your guarantee of spotless cleanliness-absolute sugar purity. In cartons and cloth bags. EVERY BRAIN SLAYS MOTHER, SELF AS AMESBTJRY, Mass., April 5. (VP) Reported losses In the stock market and a fear that she might lose her position In a real estate office wera believed today to have caused Miss Marjorle Jewell, 60, to shoot and kill hrr 88-year-old widowed mother. Mrs. Marianne Jewell, and then end her own lifo. Medical Examiner Mullen said ha believed Miss Jewell killed her mother and herself while temporarily Insane from worry. FIND ALL-BRAN HAS TWICE THE USABLE IRON IH LIVER Also Furnishes "Bulk" and Vitamin B to Overcome Common Constipation T.iTer i known as a trood Bourca of iron for the blood. Now, new tests show KellouB's All-Bran con tains twice as much blood-building iron as an equal Bmount by weight of beef liver. But more important still, labora tory experiments show All-BbaM provides "bulk" to exercise the in testines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. This means Kelloprg's All-Bran is a fine way to overcome constipa tion with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so fre quently result. The "bulk" In All-Bran is much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it absorbs moisture, forming a soft mass, which gently clears the in testines of wastes. Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, milder, more palatable. How much better than risking pills and drugs so often habit forming. Just eat two tablespoon fuls of All-Bran daily for most types of constipation. .It is not habit-forming. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, se your doctor. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ,s- CLOU D Y uneven tryttali of certain pan ulaled rugart. CLEAN-puresparklingeryt tab of Sea Uiand Sugar. PURE CANE
