Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1933)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, M"EDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 19,. 1933. PAGE TTTRKE AT DRILL By Capt. C. T. Tengwald CAMP CLATSOP, Oregon, June 17. Three of the fourteen day that Company A and Headquarter com pany are spending here at Camp Clataop have already passed and both companies are now getting down to bard, serious camp life. The trip from Medford was carried out on schedule end when we arrived here the cooks, who bad come on be fore lu. had a good hot meal await ing the boyi, and did they eat well we would hate to tell you the quan tities of food that were consumed and speaking of eats they are better this year than, ever and that's saying a whole lot for they have been far from bad In past years. Over three thousand members of the Oregon National Guard are camped here, all companies being filled up to full quota. Since arrival Company A has been engaged In attending various schools and preliminary work Incidental to the heavy program which will start next Monday In preparation for the tactical exercises which will keep the boys out In the field most of the time, Including an overnight bivouac and bike. Headquarters company has been busily engaged in making a contour map of the entire camp area. The boys are all looking forward to their first weeic-end here when they will be permitted to leave camp from Saturday noon and do not have to return to camp until early Monday morning Most of the boys will spend their week end at the nearby beaches, principally Seaside and As toria. Robert B. Elson of Company A has been promoted to the rank of Cor poral; other promotions in Company A since arrival at camp are Ralph Smith, Roy M. Love, and Wlllard L. Dudley to privates first class. Very few of the boys have an swered "sick call" and then only for minor ailments such as sore feet, stomach aches and so on. The Mall Tribune Is looked for eagerly each day and the boys scan It -every column for the news from home. The weather since our arrival has been ideal. Lots of sunshine and clear, cool days. The nights are cool enough for fires In the tents and overcoats - are quite comfortable when walking around camp at night. Society and Clubs Edited by Eta Nealon Hamilton BE 0. S. JUDGE PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. (UP) Judge Q. F. Skip worth of Eugene la being prominently mentioned to fill the new fourth federal Judgeship authorize in a bill now In President Roosevelt's , hands, according to a Washington dispatch to the Journal. The measure would create a fourth Judge in the Pacific coast area. A vacancy caused by the recent death of Judge Rudkins was filled last month. AS FILM COMPLETED NEW YORK, June 19. (AP Rel atives of Josef Rosenblatt, noted Am erican cantor, were informed today that he had died of apoplexy today In Palestine. He was 51 years old. Members of the family said that burial would probably be in Pales tine. Cantor Rosenblatt was In Jerusalem to star In a motion picture. He was active all day yesterday at the Wall ing Wall, the Dead Sea and the river Jordan for the last scenes of the uicture. The film was completed. FORMER LEGION HEAD BURNED IN OIL BLASI HENDERSON, Texas. June IB. (AP) O. L. Bodenhamer, former na tional commander of the American Legion, was burned seriously today when his clrgarette set off a gas ex plosion among oil wells he owns eight miles west of here. Bodenhamer stopped at his five producers to confer with his assist ant, R. C. Cook, In preparation for reopening the wells after a three-day shut-down. As he stood In front of Cook's home Bodenhamer lit a cig arette and the explosion followed. The nearest well was about 150 yards. Rabbit Pelts In Chamber Display T. C. Crosslin of the Neal Cwk Rabbltry hu a nice- display of rabbit pelta In the chamber of commerce Tlndow. With It la a display of an gora wool and garment made from the wool by Mrs. Prank c. Plndley Of South Peach atreet. Also rugs woven by Mrs. w. 8. Crossley. These dlaplaya show some of the product made from rabbits and goats. SPECIAL M MMF.R PRICES OS BODY FIR MILL BLOCKS MEDFORD FtEL CO. Tel. fiSl SEVER IN BATTERY SERVICE Medford Made Batteries 6 volt 13-plate Q OA Recharne, our make, 35c No. Riverside. Phone 390 Large Tea at Ashland Fetes Two Graduates. One of the most delightful so dal affairs of the season was the tea Friday afternoon at the spacious 8we denburg home on the Boulevard when Mrs. P. D. Swedenburg, Mrs. D. Pe rozzt and Miss Genevieve Swedenburg entertained, honoring Dr. Thelma Pe rozzi, recent graduate of the Port land Medical school, who leaves soon for Chicago, where she will do ner Internship, and for Miss Eleanor Swe denburg, a graduate of the Oregon State college this sprins;. Colorful and graceful baskets and vases of flowers added charm to the spacious rooms of the Swedenburg home. The guests were received by the hostesses and honored guests in the library of the home. Musical numbers were provided by Madge Mitchell, Mrs. George Briscoe, Miss Irwanda Bate man, Miss Floy Young. Miss Beulah Gore, Mrs. E. E. Gore, Medford; Mrs. George Stannard. of Alhambra, Calif., and Mrs. Hugh T. Mltchelmore. Close friends of the hostesses as sisted in serving tea. Ashland Tid ings. The tea was attended by several members of Medford society, where Dr. Perozzl has many friends. Daughters of Nile Leave for Portland. In a special car on the Southern Pacific, members of the Zuleima tem ple patrol of Daughters of the Nile, left yesterday for Portland to attend the 19th annual convention. Mrs. O. C. Boggs, queen of Zuleima temple, and Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney, past queen, also left for the Rose City. The local temple will entertain at the convention with a Crater Lake stunt, among other features, which was arranged by Mrs. E. A. Early and Mrs. Ralph Woodford. The convention opens today In Portland with 54 temples of the United States, Canada and Hawaii represented. Mrs. L. Pearle MacClel lan of Albany, N. T., supreme queen of the order; members of her supreme board, and the main delegate body, arrived in Portland yesterday on a convention tour conducted by Mrs. Katherlne Rlntz of Chicago. The Rose banquet will be held to night in the Shrine ballroom, when Mayor Baker will extend the official welcome for Portland. Teas, lunch eons and ceremonials dot the calendar from tonight until Friday, when a mo tor trip over the Columbia highway will be enjoyed. Heckmans Leave for Summer's Trip East. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Heckman are leaving this evening by train for San Francisco to start on an extensive trip east, which will Include a stay in their childhood home, Greenville. Pa. From San Francisco they will con tinue to Los Angeles and New Orleans, where they will sail on the "S. S. Dixie" for New York. After a short stay In New York they will go on to Greenville and Fredo- nla. Pa., where Dr. Heckman will visit his father, now 04 years old, and brothers and sisters. They will also visit Mrs. Heckman's children and brothers and sisters In the same city. From Pennsylvania they will go to Chicago to attend the world's fair, then return to Oregon- for short staya in LaGrande with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and In Portland, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swlgert, Jr. They expect to be back in their home in Corning Court, this city, by July 25. Three From Younger Set On Trip East. Misses Ver Dean Harvey, this city, Lucille Rasmuasen, Bandon, and Pa tricia McKenna, Marshfleld, left a few days ago for a delightful summer va cation in south, east and In Canada. They left Medford for San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, from which city they will continue by train to New Orleans and there take the boat to New York, continuing to Washing ton. D. C, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Buffalo, Chicago and home vis the Canadian Pacific wit hshort stays at Banff and Lake Louise. They expect to return the first of August. Mr. and Mrs. Wymore Observe Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore were hosts Sunday at a picnic at Canyon vllle in celebration of their first wed ding anniversary. Guests were Miss Jane Schmidt of Medford, Miss Elea nor Boyd of Roseburg, Victor Milnes of Medford and Elton Wimberly of Roseburg. Miss Maury Hostess , 1 To Golden Link Class. CENTRAL POINT MISS Mary Maury of the West Side district was hostess Friday to the Golden Link class of the First Christian church. President Lulu Powell was absent and the meeting was conducted by Vice President Lois Young. Fine song ser vice was held with scripture reading by Mrs, Smith and resume of the month's lessons by Bertha Burse 11. The afternoon was spent socially, and In visiting Miss Maury'a flower garden. Ice cream, cake and, coffee were served by the hostess and the com mittee. Present were Mesdsmes Rose Herraanson. Mae Richardson. Lettle Gregory, Martha Gregory, Mary Coker, Errha Hedgpeth, Lois Young, Ida Hen derson, Mabel Can. Bertha Bursell, Viola Lampman, Elizabeth Scott, Emma Conger. Agnes Head. Betta Pan key. Lydia Yakel. Ethel Fleischer, Bertha Tethrow, Haael Tyrell Ethel Southwell, Mattle Smith, Ruby Powell, Alta Kelly. Martha Harley, Julia Pan key, Miss Lysis Gregory and hostess. Miss Mary Maury. The July party will be at Mrs. Minnie Weaver's in Sams Valley July 7. Federated Church Women Entertained. CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Betta Pan key was hostess to the ladles of the Federated church Thursday after noon. The business meeting was con ducted by the class president, Mrs. Case. Members answered roll call by Bible verses. Mrs. E. C. Faber gave a talk on missionary work ac complished by various leaders, and Frances Wyatt had charge of a spell ing contest. A social time was enjoyed by Mes dames J. M. Johnson, W. P. Grimes, Viola Lampman, J. Casad, Case, Speaker. Roy Nichols, Alice McKim, Louise Grimes, Olaf Severson, Earl Richmond. Jesse Ham rick. A. H. Webs ter, W. G. Duncan, L. H. Smith, Fran ces Wyatt, Sam Anderson. E. C. Faber, Harris and hostess. Betta Pankey. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett Leave for Conference Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Bennett leave Medford tomorrow for Portland, where the annual Methodist confer ence will be held. Before returning to Medford next week, Mrs. Bennett and George Bennett will Journey to Tacoma to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mer rill Bennett and Robert Bennett. The Oregon Methodist conference will be held In Sunnyside M. E. church. The pastoral appointments for next year will be announced by Bishop Lowe next Sunday night. There will be no preaching service In the Medford church next Sunday. Miss Johnson, Guest Here of Miss Blakefey. Miss Aline Johnson, secretary of the Division of Information at the University of Oregon, arrived Satur day evening from Eugene to be house guest for two weeks of Miss Nina Blakeley at her home, 525 South Cen tral. During her absence from the uni versity her position Is being filled by Miss Mary Bennett, daughter of Louis Bennett, formerly of this city. Mendames Alenderfer And Cunningham Home. Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer have returned to ttielr home In Medford following a short visit In Portland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Me tech an. The visitors were complimented at nu merous delightful social affairs while in the city. Oregon tan. Miss Tucker " Hostess on River. Miss Nan Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker of Hlllsboro, Calif., entertained at the Tucker sum mer lodge "Rogue's Roost" yesterday for a number of her young friends of the bay district. The guests arrived on the Shasta Sunday morning from San Francisco. Past Matrons Club ' Trt Moot n'r1npr1flr. The Past Matrons' club of Nevlta Chapter, O. E. 8., will meet in the Ashland park for 12 o'clock luncheon. Wednesday, June 21. we Develop 11 t-n t i t i films r 1X11 c. Blarkfordt Holts At Saturday Dinner. CENTRAL POINT Quest, enter tained at dinner Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. John Blackford's were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Blackford. Lowell Blackford, Riley Potter and Mrs. Sadie j Herzlnger and Miss May Link. SWIM DANCE at TWIN PLUNGES "The Fun Spot of Southern Oregon NONE RETTED EAITorWEITL'1 Enjoy tht Difftrtate Bettor because of (ha skillful blend ing of Int. world's finest Ingredients ...and the long experience of those In charge of its production. CAUPOtNIA MWINO ASSOCIATION Gold Seal Creamery Co. Distributors Phone 51. No. Fir St. . C5 Si lit i I 3 IMS m Miss Johnson, Bride of I Mr. Faber, Salem wcdtUns; ! At a lovely ceremony Sunday af ternoon at the Alpha Phi Alpha house at Willamette university, Salem. Miss Leola Johnson of Canada and Donald Faber, son of Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Faber of central Point were mararled. Among gueees at the wedding were Mr Faber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Faber and daughter, Frances; and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber, all of Central Point. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Faber left for a trip east, which will include a visit to the World's Fair, Chicago. While In that city. Mr. Faber will also take a summer's course at Northwestern University. They will return to southern Oregon for the opening of school at Ashland, where Mr. Faber la high school coach of athletics and where they will make their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Faber are gradu ates of Willamette University. Green-Mlksche Wedding Announced for Wednesday At the Sacred Heart church par sonage Wednesday morning at 10 o' clock. Miss Fae Oreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Green, and Rob ert Mlk&che. son of Mrs. Anns Mlk ache, will be married In the presence of relatives and a few friends. Fath er Francis W. Black reading the wed ding service. The bride will have as her only at tendant, Miss Rosalie Boot. She will be attired in a travelling ensemble of rose with whit, accessories and corsage of summer flowers. Her brides maid will wear a white afternoon frock. Glenn Prultt will be best man for the groom. Following the wedding service the bride and groom will leave for a mo tor trip south, sfter which they will be at home to their friends at 718 West 14th street. Wenonah Club Meets for Bridge Party The Wenonah club met for an af ternoon of bridge last week at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dickey in Ash land. There were four tables of cards In play and prizes awarded Mrs. Ber nlce Wilson and Mrs. Sarah Toole. Refreshments were served following bridge with the following women act ing as hostesses. Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Nellie Purdin and Mrs. Harriett Wat son. Numerous Church Groups to Meet Numerous church circles of Med ford are meeting tomorrow afternoon. Among them are the Loyal Women's Bible class of the Christian church; the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, the Gleaner class of the First Baptist church and Fidelity circle of the First M. E. churoh. Chrysanthemum Circle to Meet Wednesday The regular social meeting of Chrysanthemum circle. No. 84, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, will be held Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Neighbor Lenore Carey will act as social chairman. The Ju veniles will meet Wedneesday after noon at 2 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. Alpha ftlgma Clou to Enjoy Picnic The Alpha Sigma class of the First Methodist Eplacoual church will hold a picnic In Lit hi a park at Ashland Thursday evening and members are asked to come following closing of stores. Miss Stuart Here from Hollywood An interesting guest In Medford this week is Miss Isobel Stuart of Hol lywood, who la visiting her parents. Colonel and Mrs. R. I. Stuart. Wins High Post J 1 Tne united States acnteved a nard won victory at the world economic conference In London with the elec tion of James M. Cox as chairman of the vital monetary committee. (As. ociated Press PhntM Miss Ruhl Home from School In East Miss Roxana Ruhl, student at Vaa sar, arrived by train yesterday from Chicago to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kuhl. She stopped in Chicago for several dnys after after leaving Poughkeep sie, visiting friends and relatives and attending the World's Fair. Lady Elks Meet at Temple Tuesday The Lady Elks will meet tomorrow at the temple for bridge and pool from 3 o'clock to 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Kate Young as hostess. E HEAD IS SUICIDE PORTLAND, Ore., June l.-r-VP) Despondent because of 111 health, J. P Lottrldge, 48, former president and general manager of the Eastern Ore gon Light and Power company at Baker, shot and killed himself here yesterday. Lottrldge was walking along a resi dential street when he fired a bullet from an automatio pistol Into his head. Two notes were found in the man's clothing. One was addressed to his wife, and the other to police, ask ing that Mrs. Lottrldge be notified at once. Mrs. Lottrldge told officers her hus band had been 111 for two years and that he recently had been released from his position with the Baker power company. Holland Beauty Shop Continued Of Interest to tvhe patrons of the Hotel Holland and southern Oregon women Is the announcement that C, L. Reynolds has taken over the beau ty shop next door to the coffee shop. parlor will be known as the "Hol land" and expert service Is offered by Miss Lillian Puhl, chose work has already gained considerable favor with Medford women and girls. The barber shop formely operated by Ray Tucker in conjunction with the beauty department .has been discontinued. DECLARED LAX IN COLLECTING FEES SALEM, June 19. (AP) The state fish commission will be asked by Governor Julius L. Meier to explain the accumulation of $88,001.50 of delinquent fish poundage fees at a meeting In Portland early this week. Packers are required by law to pay 10 a ton packing fee. State depart ment auditors criticised mildly the conduct of the fish commission In not requiring bonds covering antici pated poundage fees. "The law au thorizing the posting of these bonds was enacted as a protection to the state," the report said. Alleged laxity In following up fines for law violations was also criticised- The report recommended an ade quate follow-up system which would assure the fish commission of all fines to which It la entitled. "In some cases fines collected by Justices of the peace are still In their pos session," -the report read. "These fines should be remitted to the com mission without delay. Poundage fee obligations of various packers ranged from $13,306.41 to less than $00 between 1928 and 1933. On November 30. 1031, 61,420.57 pound age fees were owing to the state as compared to 88.601.50 a year later; an obligation Increase of 27,180.93. A check by auditors indicated a number of the companies whloh owe the state have been out of business for more than a year while others are In the hands of receivers and are un able to meet their obligations. Per sona familiar with the financial standing of the packing concerns de clared that only a small part of the total delinquency was collectable. NOTED METHODIST ROSEBURG, Ore.. June 19. (AP) Funeral services were to be held here this afternoon for Dr. Louis Al bert Banks, 77, who died at his home here Saturday night. He was widely known as an author and as a Meth odist clergyman, and was a native of Oregon. Dr. Banks was born in Corvallls In 1855, and when 33 years old became a circuit rider for the Methodist church, traveling the Drain route which included all territory between Wilbur and Eugene. When he was 25 .he became a pastor of the Hnll street church, later the First Metho dist here. Pender and body repairing. Price right- Brill Sheet Metal Works. Real estate or uiuii4ce Leave It to Jones, Phone 690 TAKES TO FIELD CAMP CLATSOP. Ore, June 19. (AP) The 305O members of the Ore gon national guard took to the train ing grounds today, opening the sec ond week of the annual field train ing period. A ateadjr diet of drills. Instruction, brigade tactical Inspec tion and reviews is on the schedule for the next four days, with the fifth day, Saturday, being set aside for the annual battle demonstration. Several thousand spectators are expected here for the demonstratloa that each year climaxes the training period. The guardsmen will attempt to repulse an "enemy force" that lands along the beach and almost every method of field warfare will bo displayed. Field guna will roar, ma chine guns chatter their leaden mes sage, lnfrantrymen will charge and other sections Including sir forces, communication units and hospital corpa will be seen In action. Pierce's Hot H-uae tomatoes at your grocer's. The quality Is flna and tha price la right. See the Dryer Easy Washer, 1124.50 Leonard Elec. Holly Bldg. MUMMY, WHY DON'T YOU 60 TO PARTIES UKE THE OTHER KIDS' MOTHERS ? HOT INVITED, Billy BOY! COME GIVE MUMMY A KISS YOU'RE ALL SHE NEEDS I HEARD JOHNNYls MOTHER SAY YOU HAVE B.Q' IS THAT THE REASON YOURS NOT INVITED ? BA' ? HOW DREADFUL ! NO WONDER PEOPLE AV0I0 ME. I MUST CHANGE TO LIFEBUOY RIGHT AWAY SsV K5) W," Iff I 1 I I NOW ONE PARTY AFTER ANOTHER ! Ijfl I TT ( since eSuoy ended 0.O.) JuLNOWF'ly "r srrr wouowsEYor WT&kW II I "i V) x. ii 'piTY the "B.6." oBendex! Rarely warned tmr I M I C tr jW 4 R excused he wonders why he's unpopular, why CWr jJJJ J raV ''VflSSSfSf J l '"' unsuccessful. How foolish to risk this disaster, Tipi Jfi ' especially in warm weather when it's so easy to ill IIV J" TVSS Js&H offend. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its very scent lTr C 7 r 1 difftmtl Fresh, txtra-ckan it lasts just long I H wSXrQOtbf tils enoughtoteIIyoayou'resafcrrom''B.O."(4iWrir). vftn jp j Complexion! Improve If"! lfi,' sJbka. UjiswCS Dull skins freshen dondy, rough ones grow dear W I 1 Pi'Sl - and smooth thanks to Life- t-vV I iS'4 ipWW- buoy. Entrust jKMrrcomplexion (I"""2,S'!5b8SS IVJV I "fvS SOT S5r5fwkf!v!M to lo Rentie Pouring lher. M B-M fffTW)l I ffei'filfe Watch jioar complexion grow la 8fep!E'yf Ml - m 'irS 1 7as mtesfijyziceJ I U Ft Mi DOOR SEDAN A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH LOUIS ABRAMS, 2529 EUCLID BOULEVARD, CLEVELAND, OHIO "I Figured I'd Get More Fun, More Value from Plymouth." THANK YOU, Mr. Abrams! We wish every car buyer would buy as you did . s ; after ac tually driving all three low-priced cars. That kind of test sxws you how much smoother patented Floating Power engine mountings make car! It gives you a chance to compare comfort . . and room -. . -. and driving case. There are a lot of things to talk about in the Standard Plymouth. Safety-steel bodies . . ; 70 borscpower L-head engine . . . hydraulic brakes big, roomy bodies. The fact that it's a six at the price of a four. What we want you to do is tee or yourseljl A demonstration costs nothing. Won't you ask your dealer to give you a ride in a Standard Plymouth ? PRICED AS LOW AS THE LOWEST Standard Plymouth Six with Floating Power engine mountings, Duplate Safety Plate Glass optional. 2 -door sedad, $463; 4-door sedan, f 510; ramble seat coupe, 485; business coupe, 44 J. All prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit, and subject to change without notice, ' (El PLYMOUTH AT CHDYSIEI MOTOtS IUILDIN' CHICAOO CENTURY OF MOORESt si "We're old Plymouth users, to that Plymouth ad was interesting news." PvYIP I Wfe J w IkasshtJ "We looked at several higher-priced "I found the Standard Plymouth actually cars, then went to see the Plymouth." out-performed other more costly cars." Fji Id r. .., fcV'VeFJ; Afv. rsssrsUa,-p J - , Standard 4-door Sedan . . prleo stin t.Cl R. Fnrlnru Hotrnitl "When I stacked it up against its competitors, I figured I'd get a lot more fun. ..and value. ..by sticking to Plymouth Mrs. Abrams voted for a Standard Plymouth, too... So now we've got our fifth Plymouth in the Abrams garage 1" AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY, DETROIT SOLD BY DODGE, DE SOTO t CHRYSLER DEALERS
