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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1932)
PA"GE TTOT IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUTTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STJXDXY, MAT 1, 1932. 28 STUDENTS RATE 6 WEEKS HONOR Twenty-one students In the 9-A clan at the Medford Junior high schcool are listed on the honor roll for the second six week' period. as Issued yesterday. Seven atudenta In the B-B are luted. The roll followa: 8-B Student aroup 1 Oroup a Wavne Crews SB 1A, IB Mlinon PhlDPS 1A, 5B Rose Ellen Slonelter SA, 6B 8-A John Barker 1A. 5B Ivan Cobb 9A. 4B Catherine Pord 1A. 5B Dorothy Hopkins 8A. 3B Rosalie Leslie 1A. SB Eleanor Olum 1A, B Oweneth Pollnir JA. 3B n-B John Dallalre 1A. 3B 1A Lois Prazee IB 1A. SB Leonard Hicks IB 1A. 3B Roberta Ivanhoe IB 1A, 3B Philip Lowry 1A 3A, IB Betty Paske IB 1A, IB Betty Vllm 1A, 3B 1A 9-A Billy Bsrnum 3A, 3B Elmlra Blake I 8A IA Kathleen Bray 4B Lewis Campbell IB 4B Mildred Orury A. IB Barbara Holt 8A, 3B George Hurd 4B Mary Kem 4B Lloyd Kimball 2A, 3B Jean Loverette 3A. IB Wallace Lowry 4A Mary Mathea IB - 4B Elmo McGraw 3A, 3B Pauline Rogers 4A Anna Scheel IB 3A, IB Suzette Stennett 1A. SB IB Betty Thorndlke 1A, 3B IB Jesnett TJoelker 1A, SB Ruth Tucker 8A IB Waunlta Wilson 8A, IB Margaret Younger 4B T CALIFORNIA PEAR Max Hofmann, field manager of Sehuckl Cannery, Sohuckl and Co., Inc., ' of San Francisco, arrived In Medford on the Shasta yesterday noon to spend several daya In the valley looking over the pear orch ards. Mr. Hofmann has just completed a survey of the pear districts In Cal ifornia, and reported the crops In Lake and Mendocino oountlea badly damaged by frost. The other dis tricts have prospeots of good crops this season, he stated. "The California Bartlett crop will be approximately 75 per cent as large as last year," Mr. Hofmann aald yea terday, "with the Sacramento and Santa Clara district expecting heavy crops. T The Sacred Heart hospital received word yesterday that the local nuraea training school had been accepted for affiliation with the Doernbecker and St. Vincent's hoapltale of Port land, which Is viewed as a signal honor, In view of the fact that only a limited number of schools In the state have been thus elevated, the new atatus places the local school on a level with those of the two larger Institutions, Under the new eystem to be adopt ed here, the students will be allowed to take alx months of their three year course at the two Portland hos pitals, dividing their time equally between them. While there they will be privileged to work under and re ceive Instructions from some of the most noted specialists in the country. SAW PLY LARVA L Tli saw fly larva and green fruit worm are working on pear treea In in various parts of the valley at thla time. Control measurea should be applied at once, In those orchards ao effected, states L. P. Wilcox, coun ty ssent. These leaf and fruit eating Insects do considerable damage In aome orchard If left uncontrolled until the first moth spray. "Watch your pear tree carefully and If circular holes along the edge of leavee are noticed, apraylng should be atarted at once," says the agent. Use arsenate of lead, three pounds of the powder material to on hun dred gallons of water. OF IN REED'S T High point of tha opinion of Clr oult Judge H. D. Norton, denying the motion for a new trial for Albert W. Reed, Denver, Colo youth, aerv lng a life term. In the Oregon at ate penitentiary at Salem for conviction of the murder of Victor Knott, Ash land policeman, laat November are: There waa no error of law by the court In admitting testimony that the bandit car contained goods stol en from an Anderson, Cal., store, except to ahow a motive for armed resistance; that Reed admitted pos session of the stolen goods but de nied participation In the robbery; and that "Reed In thla regard gave more damaging testimony than any evidence offered by the state." The visit of Mrs. Myrtle OeBauer, Jury woman, to the scene of the crime does not constitute grounds for a new trial Inasmuch aa It had no bearing on the verdict aa It waa shown that the Jury on the flrat ballot, and before any argument had taken place, found a unanimous ver dict of guilty, the balance of the long deliberations "being apparently devoted to a discussion of the degree of the crime," and that Mra. Qe Bauer's trip did not constitute mis conduct. The court further hold that Vae new evidence offered by the defense la "cumulative and adda to the con troversy pro and con without alter ing the essential facts." Prof. C. Englehardt is denied a new trial on the grounds that "the large costs to the county already, on a trivial charge, make It neither provi dent for the state of Englehardt. The opinion also sets forth that Englehardt's alibi that he did not leave his own house la refuted by his own wltneases; that the Jury must have considered efforts of Englehardt to coerce the plaintiff Into signing an agreement to drop damage actions, and that no showing has been made that Oeorge Trelchler, a Juror, was other than a fair and Impartial juror. The court holda that Prof. Engle- ! hardt had no right to expect the county to pay for the return of wit nesses, from public funds, when En- j glehardt la well able to do so him self, and that furthermore the de-1 fendant held great Influence over I Carl Stelder, the witness in question, I and could have secured his return. Prof. Englehardt waa fined $350 upon conviction of assault and bat- I tery on John Domogalla, a neighbor, following a dispute over the Engle hardt hogat getting Into the Domo galla fields. Btelder, a nephew of Englehardt, waa given a suspended sentence. D A. R. News Mom bora of Crater Lake Chapter and all other Daughters living In Medford are urged to attend the no-host luncheon and conference which will be held In Ashland on Tuesday, May 3. All chapters In Southern Oregon will be represented and several state officers will be present, Those who nava not already maoe reservations for the luncheon should call Mlas Detweller, 675-1 at once. The next regular meeting of Crater Lake chapter will be held at Mra. J. J. Btelglr'a, 133 Oregon Terrace, Saturday, May 31. There will be election of officers and report from all officers and committee chairmen besides a pageant In charge of Mrs. R. K. Greene and Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc. Mra. B. O. Harding entertained the board members Monday afternoon at her home on Dakota avenue. Mrs. Orey presided during the buslnesa meeting and many Important matters were discussed. 1 The National Continental Congress opened April 18 In Washington, D. C, and near its cloae Mra. Russell William Magna of Massachusetts, was elected president-general to succeed Mrs. Hobart, the retiring president general, Lutheran Ladles Plan Fond Hnle The Lutheran Lad tea' Aid held regxilar monthly meeting Thursday, April 38, at the church, Meadamcs Honner and Johnson were hostesses. A food sale waa planned for May 14. The location will be announced later. Altar Society To Meet Tuesday Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock St. Ann's Altar society will meet for regular session In parish hall. c CHARGES UP MONDAY In Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court Saturday morning, Jack Sparlan pleaded not guilty to a charge of reckless driving made by RlcharX Calder, and hla bearing wa set tor Monday morning. According to th complaint mad by Mr. Calder, Sparlan waa driving the car which atruck the back of the Calder automobile Sunday aft ernoon, near the county poor farm. Mrs. Calder was driving the Car, en rout, to Medford from th boat re at emigrant dam. We'll Plug Up Leaking Radiators Be tore you attempt any trip lot us examine your Radiator for any pos sible leak. Often at small cost you will save yourself considerable In convenience lator on. Fender and Body Bumps Ironed Out at LOW COST mquHKiiiw.i Li Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Mrs. Bebb Submits Gift of Damrosch, Music Week Token , A lovely contribution to the ob servance here of National Music week la the copy of "I Am Music," sub mitted the press by Mrs. Royal Bebb, who received It from Dr. Walter Damrosch, who celebrated his 70th birthday January 31. Mrs. Bebb, after hearing Dr. Damrosch present it during hla New York symphony hour, wrote him her appreciation and In response received the copy, w.hlch follows; I Am Music "Servant and master ara I; servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits Immortal speak the messages that make the world eep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. ' "I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the In cense upon which prayers float to Heaven. J am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their Hps. "1 am close to the marriage altar, and when the gravea open I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from ttie depths, I open the Hps of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. "One I serve as I serve all; and the king I make my .slave aa eaally aa I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, and Insects of. the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed ahores, the sighing of wind In the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me In the clatter of wheels on city streets. "I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers; I am the father of the best that Is In them, and they are fathers of the best that la In me; I am of them and they are of me. For I am the Instrument of God. I am Music." j Little Miss Thanos Celebrates Birthday PERN VALLEY Little Mies Mary Louise Thanos waa hostess at a de lightful birthday party Thursday afternoon,. April 28th, at the Thanos home, west of Phoenix. After an afternoon of play, delicious refresh ments were served. Quests were: Delores Hagan, Alloa Virginia Zash, Winona Pearl Varner, Helen Marguer ite Zash, Betty Jean Doughtery, Pa tricia May Marshall, Edith Joyce Marshall, Hugh Hagan, Jr., Ivan Hed rick and James Thanos. Many lovely gifts were received by the little hostess. Zn the morning she was honored by a birthday song over KMED. Mrs. Henry Celehratea Eighty-Eighth Birthday Phoenix Mrs. Adelaide Henry, who Uvea at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Coffin of Huston Road, Phoenix, waa honored by frlenda Thursday, when she celebrated her 88th birthday. Frlenda called at vart oua hours during the day and pre sented her with many flowers and other tokens. - Mra. Henry Is a pioneer of Minne sota and North Dakota, having pass ed through the Sioux Indian upris ing at Orand Forks, N. D., In 1873. Later moving to Minnesota, she ex perienced the great forest fire at Hinckley, during which 700 Uvea were lost. Mrs. E. J. White of West Phoe nix la Mra. Henry's grand daughter. Visitors From " Medford After a short visit with friends In Corvallls, Mr. and Mra. Loula Cent ner and two daughters have returned to their home In Medfoid, southern Oregon. Mr. Oenther attended Ore gon State college In former yeara and waa Interested In the homecoming program held at the Evangelical church on Sunday afternoon. He Is a musician and waa often heard In solos while a atudent at the college. O axe tte-Tlmes. Little Mia Waif Celebrates Birthday Little Miss Neysa Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. W. Wall of 1036 Reddy avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday yesterday and was honor guest last evening at a dinner party at her home. Among the guests were her two cousins Mary and Janet Wall, and her sister and brother Nancy and BUI Wall. Japan, Subject of Meeting Held at F. O. Stinson Home An Interesting Japanese program waa presented Tuesday afternoon by her church group at the home of Mrs. M. L. Dally. The president, Mrs. F. O. Stinson, presided. Prayer waa led by Dr. Eva Mains Carlow and the planning commission made a re port on the budget, which waa ac cepted. "Through Japanese Eyes," an art icle expressing the hope of the Jap anese Christians, waa reviewed by Mra. J. D. Shaffir, who showed that the Oriental are hoping for Christ ian unity. Kagawa started two yeara ago hla "Kingdom of God Campaign" to help the peasant groups. Christian young people were trained for two weeks, then sent back to their own villages to teach others. Missionaries, It was stated, are stilt needed to train these young Japanese leaders. Mra. Dally then gave a personal sketch of Kagawa, son of a wealthy doctor. The doctor died while Ka gawa was a boy. He lived with a wealthy uncle, who waa Interested In his education. He studied English with the mis sionaries and waa converted. When he planned to spend his life In God's work the uncle disinherited him. He developed tuberculosis and went to a fishing village to regain hla health. He noticed their mode of life, stud ied the conditions In the slums. He came to America to study In 1017. Expressed thanks for the American missionaries but asked that we not think of them aa foreign missionaries, for all countries are a part of Christ kingdom. Mra. L: J. Knox read a letter from Georgia Newberry, who went from the Columbia district to Japan In 1021, aaylng that all the schools there are below par because of fin ancial conditions. She pays half of the salary of her helper. Mrs. A. B. Culy read a letter from Margaret Cuddeback, a Eugene girl who went to Japan. The letter described the Chrlstmaa party and spoke of Mt. Osaka as reminding her of Mt, Hood. The surprise of the afternoon was the presence of four Japanese girls In four bright klmona costume. Edna Takahlra gave an Interesting paper on "Present Day Japan." She la 15 yeara old and a sophomore In high school. She waa born In the United States. She waa In Japan when aha waa eight yeara old and says she likes It here and waa glad to get back. She played the accompaniment on the piano for her slater Alice Taka hlra and two sisters Hlsako Kami kawa and Mlhlko Kamlkawa, who aang several modern songs. The program waa very Interesting. Hldeml Shlmohara waa with the girls. Mlaa Edna Takahlra poured tea at a table decorated with tulips and candles. The social committee In cluded Mra. P. H. Dally. Mrs. A. B. Mead, Mra. John Lewie and the host ess. Knights of Pythias Will Meet Monday Knight of Pythias will meet for regular session Monday evening at the K. P. Hall at 8:00 o'clock. A most important buslnesa meeting will be held and all members are urged to be preaent. A social hour wlU be enjoyed- after the business meeting with entertainment and refreshments. Visiting members are cordially In vited to attend. Change Meeting"""""" , Rowena Circle Mra. Harry Kyle of 737 Alder street will be hostess to members of Row ena Circle No. 133 Wednesday. May 4, at her home. The place of meet ing was changed from the home of Mra. J. E. 8chreoengoet, aa previ ously announced. Golden Links Blb.e Class Has April Meeting The Golden Links Bllbe elasa held Ita April afternoon meeting at the home of Mra. Elton Waldron on Sun set drive, Thursday, April 38. The Bible lesson waa presented by Mrs. M. L. Dally, who chose the 8th chap ter of the Book of Nehemlah, speak ing on "Methods of Reading and Teaching the Word of God." After a short buslnesa se anion all present enjoyed a social time and f tbaTat''''ai THiNKf . Have Money! The Thrifty Squirrel HAS Something because he puts it away in a SAFE lace, LEAVES it there ami takes out only what he NEEDS. Follow HIS Example Have Your Money SAFE In Our Bank Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank THINKI HAVB MONBYI Medford, Oregon Tartners in Community Development III! HAVB MOMiY! refreshment, served by the hostess by Mrs. A. B. Myers and Mrs. M. L. Dally Mrs. Morris Olvea Party for Club Mrs. T. B. Morris entertained mem bers of her evening bridge club Thursday evening at the home of Mra. E. W. Simmons on Laurel street. There were two table of bridge In play during the pleaaant evening. Cards were followed by refreshment and the hostess wa aa&lsted In serv ing by Mrs. Simmons. Miss Chamberlain Has Verse Accepted Prom the many verses sent Into the Oregon Clubwoman to be used aa booster song for Oregon at the Seattle . convention, the one written by Miss O race Chamberlain of Ash land was chosen. It was named as the Judges' choice, the Clubwoman announces, because It lent Itself to effectively to ensemble singing. Wenonah Club Luncheon Thursday Membera of Wenonr club will meet at the Redman hall Thursday noon for a covered dish luncheon, for their famine. The ladles will have a clean-up party during the afternoon, according to the announce ment. Pythian Sisters Meet Wednesday Regular meeting of Talismans Temple No. 40, Pythian Sisters, will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00. The social hour will be In charge of Mrs. Wm. Swartz, with Mra. Ida Cole, Mra. Thomas Judge and Mra. John Fluhrer, assisting. Crater Lake Guild to Meet Monday The Crater Lake Outld will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Pennington on Jacksonville high way. Mra. Harvey Fields will be as sistant hostess. All the members are urged to be present. Lady Elks Meet Tuesday Afternoon Lady Elks will meet at the temple Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock for bridge and pool. Mrs. A. P. Sten nett la hostesa for the afternoon and all Lady Elka are Invited to be pres ent. . Presbyterian Women Meet on Tuesday The Woman's association of the Presbyterian church will meet Tues day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the church parlors. The social hour will be In charge of Grace circle. Glee Club Party Friday Membera of the high school's glee club enjoyed a swimming party Fri day afternoon at Twin plunges In Ashland following the music festi val there. Wednesday Study Club to Meet The Wednesday Study club will meet May 4 at the city library. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Humphreys wUl preaent the program. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Br Mrs. J. D. Wlllson I hop that all of you girls who ara thinking ao strongly of going to Olrl Scout camp this summer are saving your pennies so that you'll not be disappointed when registration time arrives. The fees are smaller thla year, and I know that will be good news to all of you. This Is th, sched ule aa arranged: One week six dollsrs. Two weeks eleven dollars. Three weeks fifteen dollars. Due to the fact that there la con fusion In the plans of the director we plan to have this summer for camp, we are not able to aay as yet w.hether the session will begin In June or July. We hope to have an nouncementa out on thla In a few days. Meanwhile save your pennies. Foster, composer of "Old Folks At Boms," and other well known songs. The ladles of th Salvation Army served refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting will be May 12, when Mother's Day will be cele brated at the T. W. 0. A. 4 session. All members are ak4 present Activities of Legion Auxiliary The sewing club will meet Monday evening In the club rooms to con tinue with the making of the Me morial popples, which It Is antlclpat- j ed will be completed at tomorrow'a I Growers Exchange . ... Announce Arrival of a carload of Latimer Brand Arsenate of Lead Brand New Stock Office : Cor. Fir and Eighth Sts. Phone 294 Am sorry there wa confusion con cerning the court of awards, aa many glrla thought It was to be Saturday night, but the weather being so un- certain for an outdoor affair we de- j elded to postpone It until later. I ! hope you heard the announcement correcting thla over KMED. ! I am leaving In a day or two for ! a trip, but will be back .here on 1 Wednesday. May 18, and shall try and keep In touch with you via th col umns of this paper. PK a T. u. The Women'a Christian Temper ance Union met Thursday afternoon at the headquarters of the Salvation Army, with an attendance of about 50 women. The meeting opened with singing "America." Mrs. E. Iverson conducted an Inspiring devotional service, which was followed by pray er by BeT. E. Oldenburg. Mrs. 8. L. Leonard spoke on the alma and program of the W. C. T. U. from Its founding almost 60 years ago to the present. Fifty countries throughout the world are now organized under the pledge of the Union. Mrs. Glffen of Edmonton, Alberta, who la visiting her daughter here, told of the large number of beer parlors flourishing in Canada, where government sale ia In force. A peti tion with 55,000 names had been sent to the Alberta legislature opposing government aale. Rev. and Mra. E. A. Oldenburg were heard In a duet, "Oh, It Ia Wonder ful," accompanied by Mrs. Cobb. Mrs. Pack spoke on "The Open Saloon, recalling conditions In the daya of the saloon and Improved conditions since prohibition. Mrs. Price, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Prescott read leaflets on different phases of the work of th Union. Mrs. Heine gave a brief report of the National W. C. T. U. conference held in Portland In March. Mra. Floyd Jenkins read extracts from the autobiography of Stephen A v HI , I7L SOME BARGAIN A CARLOAD 1x12 Surfaced Boards Good Dry Common $7 Per 1000 feet MEDFORD LUMBER CO. v u m 1 i TT When In Portland step it "The Multnomah." More for your money at surprising economy. Rates from $2.00 wHh Beth. Popular priced restaurants. New lobby, new furnishings, new ervice,and new many-other-things. Absolutely FIREPROOF. rfC?Zoe P Only Kyi V ips This book contains six coupons, each" of which will save you actual cash. The price of the book, 25c, will be refunded at your first purchase. 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