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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1933)
EHAMi E ROSEBURG, Ore., July 31. (AP) James W. Hamilton, 78, dean of Ore gon circuit court Judges, died bore Sunday from the effect of in ex tended lllnesa. Judge Hamilton bad served on tbe circuit court bench here, for the post 35 years, having been elected circuit judge in June 1898 and aerved continuously to the time of his death. In addition to his prominence In legal circles, he was an active educa tor, having served for 25 years as a regent of the University of Oregon, being president of the board from 1923 to 1929, when he resigned. Judge Hamilton was born of pio neer parentage In Roseburg, February 8, 1857, and obtained his education la the Roseburg schools, the Dmpqua academy at Wilbur and the Oregon State Agricultural college at Corval 11s. He was admitted to the bar In 1879. He served eight years as district attorney, in addition to eight years of private practice, and was elected to the circuit court bench June 1, 1898, serving the courts " In Lane, Benton, Lincoln, Douglas, Coos and Curry counties at a time when It was necessary throughout the greater part of the year to travel on horse back In all kinds of weather to reach the courta of the district. Funeral services are to be held here at 2 p. m. Tuesday. GOST OF BEST An announcement of considerably lower prices on mayonnaise and salad dressing was made this .week by the Ballif Distributing company, distrib utors of Best Foods mayonnaise and Gold Medal salad dressing in the tate of Oregon. This reduction In prices waa made possible through the opening .of & new kitchen by Best Poods Inc., in 8an Francisco, according to Mr. Leon ard H. Ballif, president of the Ballif Distributing company. Any housewife who has tried to make mayonnaise at home knows how difficult It 1a to make mayon naise that is smooth and balanced in flavor. Because of the American public's nalse, the Best Foods, Inc., has had naise, the Best Foods, Inc., hsa had to expand Its facilities constantly. The new kitchen is filled with elab orate and complicated machinery necessary to manufacture and pack' age mayonnaise The -savings made possible by more efficient manufac ture are simply being passed on to the consumer, although the cost of oil and eggs, the principal Ingredi ents used In mayonnaise, have ad vanced rapidly In the past few months. G. W. H. ALBERT OF George William Herman Albert, resident of southern Oregon since 1906, and making his home on the Coker Butte road for the past four years, passed away at that place sud' denly yesterday afternoon from an attack of heart and stomch trouble. Mr. Albert ws born at Dushore, Penn,, March 15, 1877. He was united in marriage to Miss Mary Edna Dupray at Salem. Ore., In October, 1913, four children be ing born to this union. Valmlre, Cyril, Ina and Adrian, all at home. His widow, Mrs. Mary Albert also survives. He waa a devout member of the Catholic church, and a farmer by occupation. Funeral services will be conducted from (he Sacred Heart Catholic church Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Rev. Father William F. Black officiating. Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday eve ning at 7:30. Old Brewery Burns PORTLAND, July 31. (AP) Loss estimated by firemen at about $5, 000 was caused here today when fire swept through the old United States Brewery building, used in recent years as a warehouse for storing old rags, paper and Junk. Light stuctural steel fabrication. Brill Metal Works. '..NOTICE.. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1st. Snider Dairy & Produce Co.'s freight trucks leave Medford at 9:00 a. m. on both the Prospect and Jacksonville-Williams Creek routes. And at 8:00 a. m. on the Lake Creek-Browns-boro, Sams Valley, Wagner Creek routes. Freight must be at the Snider Dairy not later than one half hour before leaving time. SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE GO. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Local Delegation Beports B. P. W. Conference, Success A wonderful conference and a very pleasant time in Crescent City were reported here today by memoera of the Medford delegation to the North ern California district confirence, held In the beach city o?er the week end. Attending from Medford were Mrs Alice Coppin, Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, Medford club president; Miss Clara Wood and C. W. MacDonald. who represented the Chamber of Com merce. A banquet waa held at the Lauf hotel Saturday night and a break fast at the Travelers hotel Sunday morning, following the dedication services at Mill Creek park In the Redwoods. The local members had the plea sure of meeting at the conference Mrs. Ada May Fusselman of Marin county, California, state chairman of music, who gave an Interesting talk on conditions at Washington. The women of the northern California district exhibited 'an understanding of the present tax aluatlon, which was particularly enlightening, and advocated that all club members be come more familiar with the tax situation and the reconstruction pro gram of President Roosevelt. At the park dedication Sunday morning, Mr. MacDonald of this city Invited all club members to the Ore gon Golden Jubilee celebration to be held in this city next summer. Ivy Winn of the Coquille club was an especially entertaining guest at both the banquet and breakfast, singing & number of songs. Novelty music played by Mrs. Ben Smith of the Crescent City club on a depres sion instrument Improvised from i pitchfork and a-tin can, was a Jolly addition to the program. The meetings were conducted by Mrs. Es telle Close, district president, with Ethel L. Pomeroy acting as chairman of the convention program. The need for development of lead ership in the club was emphasized and each club was asked to devote an hour's program each month to the club magazine. The members were urged to eliminate politics from their programs but to educate the mem bers in legislation. The New Hampshire plan of re-em ployment was discussed and the clubs went on record as opposed to the adoption of "spread work." Members of the Medford delegation returned to this city last night, Wedding Anniversary Observed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sturgls were honored Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nicholson on Ross lane, in honor of their 63rd wedding anniversary. A number of out-of-town guests were In attend ance. Included among those present be sides the honor guests and the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, daughter, Miss Bertha Cal houn, and son, Ernest Calhoun, all of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sturgls and sons, Lewis and Harry, of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Belle Neil of Canby, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holloway of Medford. Hub bards Enjoying Holiday, Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard and house guest, Mrs. A. O.. Kiggins of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Viola Templeton, motored to Diamond lake Saturday night to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hubbard, who are vcatloning there. Foreign and Home Mission Groups to Meet The Women's Foreign and Home Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet In Joint session Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. The Foreign society members will act as hostesses, with Mrs. Bliton directing the program. 2S sin WE PAY CASHI FOR Bring; In Samples Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 6th and Bartlett. SrEDFOKP VJJL Guests Arrive " At Tucker Lodge A party of six, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa- R. Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Ambler Curran and Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Phelps, arrived In Medford this morning on the Shasta from San Francisco, and left immediately by motor for the Nlon Tucker sum mer lodge. Rogue's Roost, wnere they will be guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Lyman are also guests at the lodge, having Just completed a trip to the Century of Progress exposition In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackman and Miss Nlnl Tobin left on the Sunday evening Shasta for San Francisco, having vacationed at the roost for several days. Miss Marlon Casey, her brother Bud Casey, and Charlea Thle riot, also of the bay city, left the lodge Sunday for the south, by mo tor. Pattons and Guest Motor to Crescent City Mrs. Hamilton Patton and children, and Miss Ruth Buckley of San Fran cisco, her house guest, enjoyed a motor trip to Crescent City yester day, returning to Medford last night. Mr. Patton is still visiting in Port land. Miss Sparrow Home From California Visit Miss Harriett Sparrow, daughter of Mrs. Alex Sparrow, has returned to the Sparrow ranch home, north of the city, after an Interesting visit In California as guest of Miss Car Una Sheridan at the Chas. Perkins coun try place at Salvang, Cal. Miss Patton, Hostess At Swimming Party Miss Doris Patton, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton, was hostess last Wednesday afternoon at a large swimming party at the Pat ton home on Capitol hill. Twenty girls enjoyed the affair, Miss Gregory On Vacation Miss Virginia Gregory, who left last week on a two weeks vacation trip In California, la planning to spend this week in Lodl, and at her former home, Chico, before re turning to Medford. Mrs. Conder Guest Here Mrs. Claude C. Conder, who held a fellowship at Mills college at Berkeley during the' past school year, is a guess in Meaiora oi ner cousin, Mrs. O. Hlldlng Bengtson. PASSES AGED 84 Sarah A. Farmer, a resident of Medford for the last seven years, passed away at her home, 603 King street, Sunday afternoon at the age of 84. She was born at Trenton, Georgia, June 3, 1849, a daughter of Dr. And Mrs. James T. Worthlngton. Her early life was spent in Georgia and Tennessee and In 1860, moved with her parents to Austin, Texas, where he received her education. In the early seventies, they moved to southern Missouri where she was married to Joseph M. Farmer and to this union were born eight chil dren, six of whom survive: Asa Farm er of Lebanon, Mo.; Thomas, Kan sas City; Elza, Win fie Id, Kan.; Her man, Eldon, Missouri; John A , Los Angeles and only daughter Oral Ed wards, of Medford. Two sisters and one brothers also survive. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Funeral Parlors hereafter. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. YOUR Am Phone 260 TRIBUNE. MEDFQnn.OREGQy, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933 PUPILS AND PARENTS GET CHEAP RATES 10 VISIT OLD IRONIES Elaborate plana have been made by the reception committee of the Port land chamber of commerce for arri val of aouthern Oregon students. their parents and others at Portland Saturday, August 13, to visit Old Ironsides, according to A. S. Rosen- baum, district agent for the South ern Pacific here. From the Interest displayed in the cheap rates, his company la naming, Rosenbaum stated there will likely be a solid train from Rogue river, valley. The railroad In cooperation with Portland chamber of commerce has agreed to name for students regard less of age four-tenths of a cent per mile and for adults eight-tenths of cent per mile which means stu dents from Medford can go to Port land and back for only $2.65 and parents will pay only 5.30. These cheap rates apply on Vie Shasta or Oregonian Friday, August 1 1 with return limit Monday. August 14th. Through special-arrangements those making the trip will be taken thru the battleship Oregon without cost and admitted to jantzen Beach free and many other interesting featurea will be available through the co operation of guides. C. R. Bowman, county superintendent of schools, urges all parents especially to make this trip available for that boy or girl who will probably never again have this opportunity. Lingerie Sale at Adrlenne's. All Pajamas. Satin Gowns, Step-ins, Silps, special 20 off. Adrlenne's One Dollar Specials. Sweaters, Silk Blouses, Pique Skirts. ABOVE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY a man has flown around the world alone I Sleepless . hungry . Ignoring the perils of fog and Ice . . storms and forced landings . . .Wiley Post won the admiration of the whole world with his cour age, his skill, and his marvelous physical endurance In flying around the world In 7 days, 18 hours, 49Ml minutes. Here he is shown as he landed at Floyd Bennett Field. " '.'';,' s',pit "VJV f ' I m IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. Leaf tobac cos for cigarettes can be bought from a pound to $1.00... but Camel pays the millions more that insure your enjoyment. J4,up)i, wi sua i ITALK ON ARCHAEOLOGY GIVEN BY WM. GATES An Interesting and Instructive talk on archaeology waa enjoyed by mem bers of the Medford Rotary club when Wm. Gates addressed his fel low members on this toplo last Tues day. Mr. Gates, who has made an exhaustive study of this subject, told his audience many Interesting fhcts about the research carried on by prominent archaeologists and the in formation that has been revealed about the civilization of ten thous and years ago. "There is nothing new under the sun." said Gates, who supported his contention with a chart showing ancient writings which he interpreted for his hear ers. These characters were of spec ial local Interest because they had been reproduced from writings found on the rocks when Tule lake was drained. Mr. Gates advised that these hieroglyphics were not un like those of the ancient Egyptians and the early Indians. In closing he paid tribute to the archaeologists whose investigation of early civiliza tion promises to be of material as sistance In predicting what is to be expected in the future. Hamilton Patton gave a short sur vey of the sewage disposal bonds and the benefits which might be expected from the. Installation of a modern disposal plant In Medford. C. J. Toy was a guest at the meet ing. Held, Murdock & Co., cannors of the Monarch brand Bartlett pears, will be represented at Medford this season by Myron Root, (aiiira M t WHY 50 BITTER, DEAR ? ANYTHING WRONG BETWEEN YOU AND THAT LET ME READ YOU N,CE BOY t SOMETHING EISE. lfP GRANDMA. I HATE '"h!) IOVE STORIES ( ...AND GRANDMA. HE MAY HAVE NOTICED "B.O." OTHER TIMES, TOO! HOW TERRIBLE I I MUST GET SOME LIFEBUOY TODAY LEFT-" I CAN'T SPEAK as a record, breaking flyer. I'm a young married woman, and my home and club work keep me going every minute. Add to that the fact that I am naturally inclined to be the nervous type. 1 didn't start with Camels, but later switched to them because I found they are milder and have a delightful flavor. I smoke only Camels now because I have discovered that they allow me to smoke all I want without upsetting my nerves." I I tL" 1 i I r .1 HAVEN'T HEARD FROM JIMMY SINCE THE CARTERS' DANCE. WISH I KNEW THE REASON 'b.o:gone... Jimmy's iack to stay! NEEDN'T SAY A WORD, CHILDREN. Till Ml, OAR UN 8, WHAT Htm YOUR SKIN SO CLEAR f I CAN READ IT ALL IN YOUR FACES ! More danger of "B.O. (fody cdor) these sticky, perspirydays! Bathe often with Lifebuoy. Its clean, refreshing scent-that van ishes as you rinse tells you Lifebuoy gives real pro tection against offending. Steady turn to In an exclusive Interview Wiley Post says: 'CIt cling the globe alone In the Winnie Mae was the toughest ordeal I've ever been through! A round the-world flyer has to be In shape to stand the ex tremes of physical exhaustion. He has to be ready for any weather, any emergency. His job calls for nerves In perfect condition. Smoking Camels as I have for so long, I never worry about healthy nerves and I'm a constant smoker, too. Everybody1 knows that Camels are made from more expensive tobaccos, and you can certainly tell it In the mild ness and good taste of Camels, and the fact that Camels never jangle the nerves 1" a Thousands of smokers have switched to Camels and found that they are better for steady smoking'. Your nerves and your taste will confirm this. Begin today with Camels. Know that you are smoking a milder cigarette. . . and that steady smoking does not interfere with healthy nerves 1 PAGE TTTREB WAS NT IT VERY WARM THAT NIGHT? PERHAPS HE NOTICED... uresuov IT DIIP-CLIANSIS THI PORES r GENTLB. port-dap doming that's the secret of clear, healthy skin. And that's wh,t you get with Lifebuoy. In bland, creamy lather that penetrates and purifies body pores frees face pores of clogged wastes. Leaves the skin so smooth, fresh, radiant it fairly invitts compliments. And it gets theml "Hot weather" warning Copyright, HIS, B J. fiejnoldj Tobuco Compuj LEFT RESTED AND SMILING after bis dating flight, Wiley Post enjoys Camel. "Smoking Camels as I have for so long," says Post, "I never worry about healthy nerves and I'm M constant smoker, too." Smokers Camels
