MEDFORD MiTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORU. OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1934.
FAOE TTTREW
BUSINESS AREA
1
It's time for spring house cleaning
In Medford and the women of the city
have come forward with the recom
mendation that the cleaning this year
be extended through the streets,
which they maintain are "unsightly
and a. disgrace to & progressive city."
They ask that business men, school
goers and office aides take thtlr
brooms In hand and see that busi
ness dooryards as well as resldentl.il
backyards enjoy a change In appear
ance before March winds have to
take the job of sweeping the city.
The alleys, the gutters, the very
streets, they complained this morn
ing to the Mail Tribune, are in need
In a general cleanup. Papers, flying
about unheeded, tin cans, and other
debris, they find particularly annoy
In?, and advance the Idea of putting
school children to work on this par
ticular task.
A drive about the-city these days,
one woman declared, reveals so much
of dirt, that It would be a disgrace
to let visitors see the same.
The work could be accomplished
with very little cost, the women stat
ed, if all business firms would Co
operate in a general campaign In
make Medford once more "the city
beautiful of the pear country."
METROPOLITAN CHIEF
IT
Frederick J. Williams, third vice
president of the . Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, with headquar
ters In San Francisco, will make his
first visit to the Medford territory
this week. He is expected to arrive
Thursday, at which time a large ban
quet In his honor will be held at the
Hotel Medford.
J. H. Almy. superintendent of agen
cies for the Insurance company In
this territory, will also be here from
San Francisco, on his first visit to
the Medford office.
Let Adrienne's Expert
Corsetier Fit You in a
Sew Model
CORSET
Ox
Pprlng ftllhouettcs require correct
foundation gnrments.
Carter Two-Way Stretch
Garments
$1.95 and $3.95
Other Corsets and Girdles
S3.95. $5, $7.95. $10
A New Shipment of Smart Spring
Hats Arrived Today!
Adrienne s
llllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllll
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Former Loral Artist '
Write From Santa Barbara.
Expressing the wish to return to
Medford In the near future from the
land of sunshine and flowers, a letter
was received today from Sam Lang,
woodcut artist, formerly of this city,
where he made Important steps for
ward in the advancement of tfie
American "color cut," and won
many friends. "
"I'm still hungry for Medford."
Lang writes, "and confident that the
material result of my work will really
bring me there. Santa Barbara is too
terribly monotonous, any good bliz
zard would be gratefully received."
The latter note la evidently a ref
erence to the big snow storm which
visited Medford during Mr. Lang's
last winter here.
He la spending much time on "sub
jects" now, he states, having been
working for months on the one .he
Is now perfecting. "It's a study of
the earth from the Valley of the
Moon."
Lang's letter Is accompanied by a
notice to art directors, which he has
sent out to all art groups and state
colleges of America, announcing an
American paper suitable for wood
cuts to supplant the Japanese, which
has been used for many years for
this art.
Mrs. Wnl (I re n Entertains
for Oak Grove Club.
On Friday the Oak Grove Neigh
borhood Club was entertained by
Mrs. E. Waldren at her home on Sun
set Drive with all members present.
Mrs Raymond Baker and Mra. Ina
Huson were visitors.
The leading topic of the afternoon
was flowers and many women con
tributed advice on their growing,
which was much appreciated. Mrs.
W. H. Roberts spoke f her success
In raising' alters. Plants and shrubs
are being exchanged among the
members now and many are looking
forward to better gardens.
During the afternoon Mrs. Fred
Sanders gave a very interesting read
ing and Mrs. L. Pennington told of
the club being organized for girls In
Medford, giving an outline of the
work to be accomplished through the
new organization. Refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
close of the meeting. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Norrls OUe. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Hansen, March 9.
Callfornlans lie turn
After Visit Here
The several Callfornians, who added
much Interest to entertaining hero
over the ' week-end, are returning
south today. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Young. Jr., who were guests of the
E. C. Soltnskys, left last evening for
San Francisco, following a party at
the home of Mrs. Rupert J. Henry,
arranged in their honor.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moentz and
Mrs. Ernie Nevers, who visited at the
O. M. Roberts home, arc also return
ing to Palo Alto. The visit of .he
group here was of particular Interest
to followers of American sports as
well as 'society folk. Mr. Young's
name appears frequently In the sports
news of the bay city district, and
Mrs. Young recently won honors In
that realm by exhibiting her dogs In
the southern show. Mr. Maentz Is a
prominent member of the Stanford
football .squad and Mrs. Nevers Is the
wife of the well-known "Ernie" of
football fame. '
Cox-Marshall lietmtlml
Told at Saturday Party
Coming as a surprise to their many
friends In the Rogue River valley, the
betrothal of Miss Marjorle Marsh ill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Mar
shall, to Delous Cox of this city, was
i announced Saturday evening at a
party at the home or Mr. and Mia.
, Don Carter on East Jackson.
! News of the engagement was to!d
on small cards distributed to the 20
', guests present.
The date of the wedding has not
! been named, but it is understood It
will be an event of this spring. The
bride-elect is a graduate of the local
high school and a popular member
! of the younger set. Mr. Cox, who
i came here from El Centro, Cal., where
he formerly made his home, is now
employed at The Toggery.
Music Lovers Plan
Evening In Ashland
A number of people from local
music circles are planning to motor
to Ashland this evening to attend
the program of the Ashland Music
club at the Methodist church, begin
ning at 7:45 o'clock. An invitation
has been extended all music lovers
and two local musicians will partcipi
pate on the program. James Stevens,
baritone, has been asked to sing, and
Miss Wallace will also appear on the
program.
Armstrongs Welcomed
Back To Medford
Society Is welcoming here this week,
Major Clare H. Armstrong and Mrs.
Armstrong, who returned Saturday
with their three children from San
Francisco. They have taken the Tou
Velle house again near Jacksonville.
IUk C lub Meets '
Next Saturday
The Dixie club will meet next Sat
urday at the home or Mrs. Rawles
Moore on Summit avenue. The hos
tess will be assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. A. J. Hanby.
Mr. and Mrs. AM rich
On Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich left
yesterday for San Francisco, where
Mrs. Aldrich will visit friends, while
he devotes several days to business.
Mrs. Smith Hostess
at Luncheon Today.
Mrs. S. Sumpter Smith entertained
at luncheon today at her home on
West llth street for Rev. and Mrs.
W. R. Baird and Reverend Morgan,
the evangelist here from California.
Pythian Club Meets
tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. George Laldley, it was announced
today with request for a large
tendance.
IM UMPIRE
(Continued irom page one)
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday at 10 a. m. from St. Patrick's
cathedral, the great, gray stone
church on Fifth avenue. Final plans
for the services have not been corn
pleted. The body will be taken to
Baltimore Immediately following the
services and placed in a vault of
Cathedral cemetery for later inter
ment. The body was taken to the big IS
room brick and stucco house In su
burban Pelham manor where he had
hoped to spend many more happy
years while expressions of regret and
condolences came from the ends of
the earth, from cabinet members and
Polo grounds workers, associates of
the days with the Baltimore Orioles
and baseball players he had develop
ed, from George M. Cohan and news
paper friends, from high and low,
rich and poor baseball fans all.
Wife Near Collapse
There It will remain until Just be
fore the services. Pending final de
cision by Mrs, McGraw who, near col
lapse, was given a sedative and put to
bed, there will be no public viewing
of the body.
His associates of the Giants Stone
ham, Leo, Bondy, treasurer, Eddie
Brannlck, assistant secretary took
charge of arrangements, and received
friends who fought their way through
a blinding snow storm to pay their
respects in person.
A police guard was placed on the
house and a snow plow struggled
through the Icy streets nearby to
keep them clear of drifts.
After a life devoted to baseball he
played his first professional game on
his 17th birthday April 7, 1890 with
Olean, N. Y., of the New York-Penn
league McGraw retired June 3, 1033,
as manager of the New York Giants
because of falling health.
"It's taken me 42 years to find out
how pleasant It is to live," he said
shortly afterward.
(iiauts Final Interest
He was a great third baseman with
Baltimore, St., Louis and then Balti
more again before taking charge of
the Maryland team In 1001. The
next year, in mldseason, he left to
become manager of the Giants and
lived out his baseball days with that
team.
During his 80 yeftrs as the roaring,
fighting leader of the moat consist
ently great teams In baseball he won
10 National league pennants and
three world championships. His great
est success was from 1020-34 when he
won the pennant four times in a row
and the world title twice. The 1024
team was his last leader, however,
and the Giants were In last place
when he retired eight years later and
turned the control over to William H.
Terry, whom he- had developed.
I
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ENWI
E
Thelma Akers, complaining witness
in the case of James Luther Garrett
of the Butte Falls district, charged
with assautl with a deadly weapon,
left for California a few days ago,
and Is there now." so the case against
Garrett was dismissed this morning
by Judge H. D. Norton.
, Garrett was indicted by the last
grand Jury for shooting the com- j
plaining witness in the leg during
a birthday party at his house last
November. The wound was not ser
ious. Garrett has been in the county
Jail since the fracas.
The court held, "If the prosecut
ing witness and Injured party, does
not take enough Interest to testify, j
there Is no use of postponing the
trial."
District Attorney George A. Cod
ding said. "The witness departed ,
without realizing the seriousness ol 1
the case."
There Is no provision In the Ore-.
gon law for the return or a witness (
absent In another state, In assault i
cases. I
Attorneys Robert Hammond, and
E. E. Kelly, appeared In court ready
to defend Garrett. They were advised
that the state's chief witness was
gone. It was the first case on the
criminal calendar for the new term of
court.
The petit Jury of 31 names, drawn
for the present term, were polled
this morning and all answered ex
cept Noah 8. Bennett, nurseryman,
and Donald 8. Clark, orchardlst, who
were excused. j
The trial of Alfred Poston. Pine
hurst, Indicted for threatening an
assault with a deadly weapon, was
scheduled to start tomorrow before
a petit Jury. Poston Is alleged to
have threatened State Trooper Eldon
Jackson last fall, during an argu
ment over game law violations.
The other criminal matters sched
uled for trial is that of Manzle Biden.
indicted for alleged contributing to
the delinquency or a minor girl.
All the criminal cases are expected
to be concluded this week, when the
hearing of a long list or criminal j
actions will be started.
(Continued irom Paae One)
after It had taken off here for Chey
enne with five passengers and a crew
of three, the transport was found
wrecked in a snow covered pass 20
miles east of here. The wreckage was
sighted at dusk yesterday by a
searching plane,
KeMMiors Hrai h spot
A rescue party of company officials
which reached the scene through
deep snow two hours later found the
mangled bodies of the two pilots and
the five passengers thrust Into the
forward end of the plane and Impris
oned by wreckage.
Only the body of the stewardess.
Miss Carter, was Intact. It lay on
top of those of the others. Identifi
cation was possible only by Jewelry
and clothing.
Except for the wings, which were
cracked, virtually every part of the
craft was smashed. The tall hung
drunkenly like a boy's broken ktte.
Several hours were required to ex
tricate the bodies from the wreckage.
They were carried two miles to the
Lincoln highway, where ambulances
i brought them to this city. The nose
'of the plane had to bo dug from the
ground before baggage and express
j could be removed from the forward
compartment.
The plane was sighted by Pilots
Don Broughton and Crelghton H.
Goer, who were about to return to
the airport here for more fuel.
Broughton signalled the find to other
filers, and returned to the air field
to lead a party of company officials
to the spot.
Maneuvers of the searching planes
had been noted by a party of skiers
nearby, who located the wrecked ship
and advised the air line officials as
to Its exact whereabouts.
SECRETARYOF STATE
TO NAME AIDE TUESDAY
SALEM. Fob. 26. (tf) P. J. Stadel
man, secretary of state, indicated to
day he would announce his deputy
secretary of state tomorrow. Mtsa
Celia Gavin refused the position be
cause of her duties In The Dalles,
from the regional forest office oa an
Inspection tour of CCC camps.
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
Don't let them get a strangle, hold.
Plght germ quickly. Creomlualon
combines 7 major helpa in one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotics. Your own druggist la
authorized to refund your money oa
the spot If your cough or cold la not
relieved by Creomulslon. (Adv.)
Inspector Arrives Today Max
Rands Is expected here this evening
GRACIOUS, HOW iVE
RUSHED1. WENT SH0PPINS
THIS NOON TO BUY MY 'm NOT GOING. HAD
NEW DRESS FOR THE A MISERABLE TIME
OFFICE DANCE LAST YEAR. HARDLY
HAD A PARTNER AIL
EVENING
it's a shame'.you're
pretty. youve a lovely
disposition. there's just
ONE THINGiVe NOTICED
SOMETIMES. A HINT OF...
'BO. ? WHY DIDNT YOU TELL
ME LONG AGO? I NEVER
DREAMED THAT WAS MY
TROUBLE. WILL LIFEBUOY
REALLY HELP ? I'LL START
USING IT TONIGHT
-1
Postmaster Named
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 (API Ap
pointment of Harry M. Stewart as
acting postmaster at Springfield. Ore.,
waa announced by Postmaster Gen
eral Parley today.
Phone 332, Relnklng Trucking Co
for Modem Fuel Oil deliveries.
"B.0."G0NE she's tie tit of lte evening
THE MEN ARE SIMPLY
FIGHTING TO DANCE
WITH HER
irt WONDERFUL
'HOW SHE'S BLOSSOMED
OUT LATELY
V). " J
6H& A
I KNEW LIFEBUOY WOULD
STOPB.O." BUT TO THINK
IT S DONE SO MUCH FOR ,
MY COMPLEKION.TOO
A DO FT Lifebuoy as your toilet soap
A and you make one delightful dis
covery after another. Your bath leaves you feeling
cleaner, fresher every trace of "B.O." (body 9dr)
gone. And how gloriously your complexion, re
sponds to Lifebuoy's gentle, yet thorough cleansing!
How soon dullness gives way to healthy radiance!
A winter warning
Stuffy, overheated rooms make "B. O." real danger
NOW! Even in cold weather pores give off a quart of
odor-causing waste daily.
Play safe always bathe
regularly with Lifebuoy,
Its quickly-vanishing, hy
gienic scent tells you this
WiA 1 creamy, search
NSj tag lather gives
1 extra protection.
SHOES
for MEN
Watch for our ad
announcing the
opening of our new
Shoe Department
for Men . . .
FLORSHEIM
FRIENDLY
FORTUNE
MANN'S
EXPERIENCED
SHOE
MAN
To Fit You!
OOSE ENDS
NO L
tie tobacco
does not spill out
Every Lucky Strike u made from
the finest tobacco and only the
center leave. Not the top leaves
because those are under-developed
not ripe. They would give a harsh
tmoke. Not the bottom leaves be
cause those are inferior in quality.
They grow close to the ground,
and are tough, coarse and always
sandy. The center leaves are the
mildest leaves, for which farmer!
are paid higher prices. Only these
center leaves are used in making
Luckies the fully packed cigarette
so round, ko firm free from
loose ends. That's why Luckies
draw easily, burn evenly. And
remember "It's toasted" for
throat protection for finer taste.
Direct from tht
Metropolitan Opera House
Saturday at 1:80 P. M Eaatarn Stan
dard Tlma. over Red and Blue. Net
work of NBC, Luck; Strike present
thfl Metropolitan Opera Company of
Hew York In th complete Opera,
"LucU Dl Lammermoor".
Always the Finest Tobacco
LaJ CotvrUkt, 1IM. Tlw Amnion Tofetcct emptor.
1Z
and only the Center Leaves
rxiTa:!
NOT the top laawa tluj'n mdf4mUptd
tkrf era Wail
The Cream of the Cnb
"The mildtit, smuotheet tobeceo"
71
NOT the (ration leavaa tluj'rt Inftrit I
futltjCMru i tlwjt a4l