Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

P'XGE ETGTIT
S1EDF0RD MAIL TMBtTS'E, MEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDAT, JTJKE 20, 1932.
QUICKLY SETTLED
Men of Both Companies in
I Good Health Many Im
provements Found at
Clatsop Menu Pleases
By Capt, C. Tengwald.
1 CAMP CLATSOP, Or., Juno 17.'
(Spl.) Today Is tha third day of
camp and both Medford companies
'are now well established In their
routine duties. Leaving Medford
Monday nleht our special train ar
rived in Portland Tuesday morn
lni. where we all detrained and
spent en hour and a half, then en
' trained again, arriving; at Camp Clat.
sop Tuesday noon. Our cooks, hav
ing left Medford ahead of us, had
a fine hot meal awaiting, and It was
certainly enjoyed after the long train
trip.
With the many new improvements
at camp this year tha boys like it
better than ever before. Floors have
been placed In all tents, additional
Improvements have been made In
. the mess halls and bath houses, and
a large circus tent erected wherein
will be shown movies nlgnily ana
other entertainment.
- The first few daye in camp are
usually spent in intonslve drill work
B and preparing the boys for the more
' advanced schedules of training which
j come later in the camp period. In
asmuch as the personnel of most
. of the companies cons :ats of over
" 75 per cent of men who have been
to camp previous years, the training
. this year Is moving along more
" smoothly than ever before.
r No casualties" of any nature
have been reported In either of the
i Medford companies. Company A and
headquarters company. Naturally,
- with a large number of men In
camp there are a few reporting for
"sick call" mornings, but their ail
ment are minor and after being
.given a pill or two they are marked
duty" and the ailment dlsappoors.
Eighty-three officers and men eat
their meals In Company A mess
i hall and In order that the folks
l back home may have an Idea aa to
what we eat, here la the bill of fare
-lor today, which Is typical of every
day here.
Breakfaat Oatmeal mush and
cream, soft boiled eggs, french toast,
prunes, butter, coffee.
Dinner Baked macaroni and
cheese, mashed potatoes, scalloped
tomatoes, eoooanut custard pie, bread,
butter, milk.
Bupper Sirloin steaks, scalloped
- potatoes, stewed corn, bartlett peara,
' bread, butter, coffee,
The boys get up at six In the
, ' i .. ,lvw m
see. If all an present, then 15 min
ute of caleslhenlce, followed by a
thorough nollctne of camo. then "get
ready for breakfast." At eight o'clock
all the troops move out to the drill
field and remain out until 11:49,
taking up close order drill, extended
order drill, scouting, patrolling and
musketry.
After the noon meal we again drill
until three o'clock, when the day
la really over, unless there should
happen to be a regimental parade.
Usually afternoons are largely given
over to recreation and games.
Bo much for this time suffice
to ssy the boys are all well, getting
along fine and greatly enjoying
camp life. The only regret most
of them bsve Is that the camp only
lasts two weeks and It passes all too
rapidly. Weather Is cool and we
have had some rain, but It Is clear
ing off and today has been aunshlny
and Ideal for our training.
4-Square Gospel
Revival Services
In Ensuing Week
Revivals opened at the Foursqusre
Gospel church Sunday afternoon with
M. Helen Brsdbury of Los Angeles
conducting the services. The church
Is at Bth and Riverside streets. Rev.
Estelle Jones Is the pastor In charge
of the Medford church.
Miss Bradbury will bring prophetic
messages on topics of the day. Some
of her aubjects are:
Tuesday evening, "The Harvest of
the World Is Perished"; Wednesday,
"The Red Brand"; Thursday, "The
Mark of the Beast. Who Will Take
It?": Friday, "The Rich Man's Sign.
Do We Have It Today?"; Sunday fore-
noon, "Golden Gates at Sunrise':
Sunday evening, "The Very Lsst
Sign."
The public Is cordially Invited.
Mlas Bradbury will speak over
KM ED Friday at 7:18 p. m. on the
subject, "The Only Solution to The
World's Depression."
DIES AFTER LONG
Fourth of July
Railroad Fares
Will Be Lowest
POurth of July this year will e
the lowest round trip railroad farts
ever offered for that holiday In ef
fect in Oregon and five other west
ern states, according to announce-
ments today by Southern Pacific
company.
A. 8. Roaenbaum. district agent
for the company here, revealed pUns
of the railroad for a five-day ex-
curalon program, June 30 to July
4, Inclusive, and with territory em
bracing alx atates. With thousands
of vacationist, as well aa other per
sona taking advantage of the three-
day holiday period over the Fourth,
record traffic la expected to result.
A return limit of July 13 haa been
fixed, for all Journeys, Rosenbaum
said.
Business Women
End Convention
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 20. (AP)
Delegates attending the annual con
vention of Zonta International, or
ganisation of business and profes
sional women, had left for their
homes today after a three-day ses
sion. Mrs, (Catherine Maddux of Chi
cago was elected president. Other
officers elected Included Mlaa Caro
lina Davis of Portland, Ore., third
vice-president.
Henry F. DeSouza, for many years
prominent In the affairs of the south
west atates and for 13 years a rest
dent of this city, died Sunday night
at 10 o'clock at tha home of his
daughter, Mrs. Stella Anderson, 146
South Ivy street, this city. Death
was due to stomach ailment and
complications over a long period.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday morning at 0 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart church, the Rev. F. W.
Black officiating.
Mr. DeSouza la survived by his
wldcw, Mrs. Ellen DeSouza; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Stella Anderson of this city;
and three sons Attorney Frank De
Souza, of this city; J. B. DeSouza of
Phoenix, Ariz.; and J. W. DeSouza of
Salem. Ore.; and several grandchil
dren, Including Miss Lavon Anderson
and Mlaa Martha DeSouza of Med
ford. Mr. DeSouza was born August 0,
1858, near Horta, in the Azores, of
Portuguese parents, and when 13
years old came to Boston. Mass.,
where he spent his young manhood.
December 14, 1B75, he was united
In marriage to Miss Ellen Mytere.
In 1884 he moved with his family
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. DeSouza led a busy life, and
was Identified with the contracting,
oil and mlnlnfg business. In 1D03,
he moved to Blsbee, Ariz., where he
had charge of the leveling of "Sac
ramento Hill," one of the largest pro
jects In the history of Arizona. Later
he was Identified with oil operations
In the Pecos, Texas, district, later
moving to Spokane, Wash. For alx
years he wss a resident of Redmond,
Ore., and waa a city councilman. In
1920 he moved to this city.
Mr. DeSoum was active for thirty
years In the affaire of the Woodmen
of the World lodge, holding high po
sitions in that order.
He waa a man of a happy disposi
tion and had many friends In all
parts of the west.
"Irish Trio'' Holds
Nightly Service
Phoenix Church
Broken windows glazed by Trow-
brldg Cabinet Works.
"The Irish Trio" opened services at
the Presbyterlsn church of Phoenix
last night, presenting the program to
a large and attentive audience.
Tonight the young evangelist, Wal
ter Duff, will spesk on the subject,
"Seven Down." The sermon will be
especially appropriate to the times.
Mr. Duff hss covered the continent
seven times, preschlng In many parts
of the United States. The winter of
1931 he spent In relief work among
the unemployed of Mew York City.
For some months he was on the in
terviewing desk and In his sermon
brings som. of the pathetic and ap
pealing circumstances of the trsgic
depression situation to the public.
Mlaa Evangeline Duir, his sister,
plays the piano and speaks at the
atoryhour for the children.
Val Cloud, song leader, conducts
the song service and community sing
ing each evening preceding the ser
vice. Each night at 8 o'clock a service
will be held with the trio In charge.
The ssme group of young people
have traveled considerably In Cali
fornia, conducting meetings through
out that stata In urthodoz churches.
s
Circuit Judge T. E. Duffy of De
schutes couty, was occupying the lo
cal bench today, and la hearing the
civil action of Chapman against Gen
eral Petroleum for cancellation of a
lease, involving Camp With us. The
lesae as signed, will be Introduced
as evidence. The hearing will last two
days. Chapman Is represented by At
torneys Kelly and Kelly of this city.
Circuit Judge E. C. Latourette of
Clackamas county, assigned by the
state supreme court, to hear the case
of Nledermeyer, Inc, against the Pa
cific Record-Herald and Earl H. Fehl.
for collection of a mortgage, schedul
ed for this week, was delayed. The
two cases were Interchanged on the
docket.
TO FRAME RELIEF
BILL EREJ.EA1G
(Continued fruin Fags One.)
"There Is no excuse for the gov
ernment's policy of delay and eva
sion. Roads need to be built, public
buildings need to be constructed, but
most of all the cities of America
need a housing program subsidized
by the federal government.
A long list of witnesses Including
representatives of the Catholic, Jew
ish and Protestant religious faiths,
urged enactment of the Democratic
92.000.000,000 relief bill now before
the senate or the 5,500.000,000 La
Follette public works bond Issue
bill.
Bonus Reekers Present.
Senators LaFollette R Wis ) and
Costlgan (D.f Colo.) listened to the
testimony.
Members of the "bonus expedi
tionary force" of veterans were pres
ent. Applause rang through the room
aa Edward F. McGrady, legislative
representative of tha American Fede
ration of Labor, asserted, "if congress
doea not do something to meet this
situation, next winter It will not be
a cry to save the hungry, but It
will be a cry to save the govern
ment.' Dr. R. A. MacOowan, Washington,
of the national Catholic welfare con
ference, aald "people are ready in
many cases to commit suicide be
cause of their inability to get Jobs.'
"Our very form of government
Is facing a supreme test at this
moment," said Dr. Jamea Myers. New
York, of the federal council of
Churches of Christ.
Is National Problem.
Dr. Edward L. Israel, of Baltimore,
chairman of the committee on so
cial Justice of the central confer
ence of American rabbis, said "the
city of Baltimore cannot long con
tinue to cope with this situation.
It becomes a national problem."
A. H. Milton of Chicago, chair
man of the national executive board
of the bonus expeditionary force,
told the senators "we feel we would
be traitors to the non-veteran un
employed of the country- If we did
not take the stand In their be
half. "We urge upon congres," he said,
"not to adjourn until some form
of relief is enacted."
Senator Costlgan asked Milton how
many veterans are out of work.
"Approximately 600,000 at tnls
time," waa the reply.
Short Week Advocated.
The alx-hour day and five-day
week In Industry were advocated Dy
Fred Brenckman of the National
Orange.
He advised against a suggestion
that the unemployed be colonized
on farms, saying they would "starve
there." Even farmers now on the
Isnd, who sre familiar with condi
tions, he said, are "sinking Into
bankruptcy."
Dr. W. O. Bergman, vice-chairman
of the mayor's unemployment com
mittee of Detroit, said "for the com
ing year, Detroit can see no possi
bility of preventing hunger and slow
starvation through Its own unaided
resources.'
Raymond Sanford, of the Chicago
workers' committee on unemploy
ment, introduced four unemployed
workers T, M. Forgersen, C. L.
Matheson, O. W. Mason and O. B.
Patterson.
"Without federal aid." said San
ford. "Chicago will face a tragic
situation after August 1 when present
relief funds will be exhausted.
Would Aid Miners
BOISE. Idnho. June 20. fAP) A
federal "pool" to aid gold miners and
prospectors in their search for the
precious metal was sdvocated today
by S. K. Adklnson of Boise, gold mine
operator. In a letter to Senator Borah.
SHEARER,
EX-POLICE CHIEF
OF CITY PASSES
Henry Oalnes Shearer died at his
home. 833 E. Main street early Sun
day morning after a very brief Illness,
aged 78. He was born In Page county.
Iowa. February 13, 1854 and was mar
ried to Viola Emerick, December 37,
1876 who passed away In Medford,
May 28. 1903, leaving one son Rola
Virgil Shearer, of Napa, California.
The family came to Medford Sep
tember 13, 1007.
He was married to Belle Manderaon
at St. Johns, Oregon, who with the
son and five grandchildren survive
He was a fine citizen and a kind;!
gentleman, and at one time waa poJj
lice chief of Medford.
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral home. Wednesday at
3:30 p. m-. Rev. D. E. Millard officia
ting. The Woodmen of the World of
which he had been a long-time mea;
ber will have charge of the services
at the grave. Interment In Medford
cemetery.
WOMTT TMUE GDOIOTflDLR TdDELOD
o o
F THEY WORKED IN THE SAME f&
THERE GO THE NEWLY-WEDS . OFFICE. HE WAS AMBITIOUS I J)
HAPPY AS CAN BE ! 8UT I BUT COULDN'T SEEM TO GET 5 ' '
WONDER IF HE REALIZES HOW THAT SOUNIM AHEAD. SHE KNEW WHY. . ... k
MUCH HE REALLY OWES HER .XreSinC. BUT COUL0NT TELL HIM rYA
'
.1
Ay
ONE NIGHT SHE CAME TO MY OFFICE
HE WOULD BE IN LATER, SHE SAID. WOULD
I PLEASE SPEAK TO HIM ABOUT "B.O.'WHENJ
I PRESCRIBED FOR HIS COLD
SO I TALKED TO HIM
FRANKLY ABOUT THAT
UNFORGIVABLE FAULT
...told him how
Easily lifebuoy would
correct "b.o."
SOON THEY WERE ENGAGED AND HE WON A
NICE PROMOTION AT THE OFFICE I NO "B.O." AW
TO SPOIL HIS CHANCES THANKS TO HER LOVING
urrts PLOT AND TO LIFEBUOY
E. A
Don't wait to be WARNED
about "B. O (body odor)
rS a delicate subject. People hesitate to tell us in words
when we're guilty of 'B.O." (body odor). But the of
fender pays for his carelessness always! Don't take
chances. Warmer weather is here. We're perspiring more
freely. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its creamy, abun
dant lather purifies pores frees them of all odor.- Help
protect health by removing germs from hands. Its pleoo.
ant. hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse.
Groat for complexion
Money can't buy a finer com
plexion soap than Lifebuoy. Its
pure, bland lather freshens the
kin makes it glow with health.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
A PIODDCT Or UVU BIOTHXRS CO.
i
"HE KNEW
JUST WHAT
WE NEEDED"
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