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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED FORM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 2(5, 1934. PAGE THREE WILL ENTERTAIN LI CCC Camp Kerby mlnatrel how wlU be presented this evening u the en . ter tain men t at the meeting of post No. 15, American Legion, to be hi id In the Armory. Captain Oliver Over myer has extended an Invitation to the auxiliary of the Medford post, also the Legion and Auxiliary mem bers of both Grants Pau and Ashland posts. The minstrel show, presented un der the direction of First Lieutenant Preston E. Rcliner, welfare officer of the camp, who also playa the piano In the presentation, has been given several times in the valley, attracting a lare attendance. Members of the company who par ticipate In the mnstrela are Ira Sams, Virgil Fowler. Marlon 8. Cree. Oeorge A. Anderson, Mllford Cyrus and Hayes Lowe of Roseburg: Byron VanWle, L. L. Rhodes, Gordon Qwynne and Glenn Myers, Grants Pass; Edward Bryan, Merlin: William Howe, Gallce; Gay lord Yocum, Riddle; William Thorpe, Coquille; Lloyd Hayes, Glendale; H. H. Schneider, Wilbur. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton OF BRITISH COW All the scout troops of Medford are working on advancement. The fiCaH&j Montgomery will be guests in Med second-class and first-class badges. This troop, which meets every Mon day after school fit headquarters, added three names to Its roll last week. Scouts of troop V went on a hike & week ago Saturday. There were 16 girls on the hike. They were accom panied by their captain. Mrs. R. C. VanValzaM, and Mrs. Ralph Cowgill. Three names were also added to the roll of troop VI. This troop, which meets every Thursday at the Lincoln school, la planning a hike for next Friday. Troop VII la making fast advance ment towards first-class. At the last meeting, last Monday at the Chris tian church, much work was done on merit badges and the Morse code. At the meeting of the Dark Hollow Brownies, at the Washington school last Thursday, the Brownies made in dividual toadstools and lend-a-hand .books. Miss Janette Trill, who is to be the Brown Owl of this pack, was present. Because of the measles at the Roosevelt school, only five Brownies of the True Brave Knights of the pack were present. These five were organized into one six. The meeting last Tuesday was spent in playing games outside and holding a rope lumping contest. The' Roxy Ann Brownies, who met at the Roosevelt school last Thurs day, desided on their six lands, and practiced getting ready for the pow wow ring. BETH GILLINGS. TUSK OF ELEPHANT ENID. Okla. (UP) The time when Oklahoma could boast native ele phants is not so far In the past, ob servers in this section believed after a tusk 30 Inches long was dug out of a shallow gravel pit in northwest Garfield county Civil Works employes found the relic, which was similar to another found also at shallow depth near Carrier a few days before. The shal low depth led to the belief of com paratively recent existence of the animals, as geological time goes. Mrs. West Entertain., At Spring Luncheon Mrs. O. B. West was hostess Sat urday afte:rton at a lovely spring luncheon at her home, entertaining for the pleasure of Mrs. Beatrice Jonfs and Mrs. Georgia Kettle of Gold hill, who were her house guests for the past several weeks, leaving yesterday for their home. The Easter motif was used In the table decorations and cherry blossoms and lilacs added fragrance to the roms, where bridge was played fol lowing luncheon. Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs. M. M. Herman and Mrs. George Aid en. Present were; Mrs. G. H. Maasdam, Mrs. George Alden. Mrs. A. F. Sten nett, Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Kettle and the hostess, Mrs. West. Multiple Card Party Announced for Tuesday A multiple card party will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. E. Russell. 309 South Orange street, as a benefit for the Lincoln school soup kitchen. Playinp will begin at 1:30 o'clock and an invitation is extended all women who enjoy an afternoon at cards. Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Ethel Florey, 837-H, by Monday night. Pinochle, five hundred, auction and contract bridge will be played. The committee for the affair Is composed of Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Russell. Salem Folk Expected Here for Easter Mrs. Jack Craig and Mrs. Arthur ford from Salem for the Easter holi days. Mrs. Craig, who will be ac companied by her young son Jack, will visit her mother, Mrs. G. H. Maasdam, and Mrs. Montgomery wl'.l be house guest of Mrs. Harold Lar ge n. Considerable entertaining fa being planned for the two. Mrs. Craig for merly lived In Medford and Mrs. Montgomery has a number of friends in the young married set. Medfordltes Visiting In Portland This Week The following social note is found In this morning's Oregonian: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reichstein and Miss Joan Maxtne DeLosh, all of Medford, are Portland visitors for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. phetteplace are at the New Heathman hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Reichstein are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Alexander of 2343 Northeast Twenty-seventh avenue, and Miss De Losh is with Mrs. John H. Hall for the week-end. Mrs. Maasdam Entertains For Pleasure of Sister Mrs. G. H. Maasdam was hostess this afternoon at dessert bridght, en tertaining for the pleasure of her sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Camp, who Is here from Seattle, having stopped for a few days visit while en route to Los Angeles. Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. Camp, Mrs, Maude West, Mrs. J. H. Butler. Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs. A. C. Hubbard, Mrs. A. F. Stennett and Mrs. Edith Bundy. Pensioned Horses Recalled. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., (UP) "Maggie" and "Maude," veteran fire horses pensioned to the city farm four yeara ago. were recalled for emergency duty when the recent se vere blizzard crippled the city's mo torized apparatus. If you have not already made An inventory of your business and will soon, remember the Commercial Printing Department at the Mat) Tribune. 28-30 No. Grape, carry in ventory blanks Phone 75 and we will deliver the blanks to your place of business. Mrs. Judy, Hostess To Church Group Mrs. J. E. Judy will be hostses at her home. 410 South Newtown, Tuesday to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the First Baptist cnurcn. Members are asked to arrive at 2:30 o'clock. A good program has been arranged in connection with the mis sionary program. Sohenrks Visit at O If ford Home, Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Or In Schenck and father, D. R. Schenck of this city, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gifford of Grants Pass yesterday afternoon and were delighted, they commented to day, with the beautiful orchard blos soms between this and the neighbor ing city. Mrs. Knppes Hostess To Don't Worry Club. Mrs. Agnes Koppes was hostess at luncheon Thursday, entertaining members of the "Don's Worry" club at her Cargtll court apartment. Spring flowers decorated the table and Easter place cards added a lovely note. Pimples Relieved Skin made clearer.smoother.finer.the easy Resinol way For free sample of Ointment ind Soto write to Resinol. Dept. 7 J, Btito. Md. Resinol RVICE JjL MEMBER THF ORDER (gif uffl0f TOE 80UN uli . 1i iM if i Not Our Business! It is none of our business what a man does, how much insurance is carried, what kind of a ear he drives or how much money he has, but it is our business to provide fine funeral services for everyone no matter what his means. We do provide .services for all, and mark plain figures on c.ir merchan dise so that one may govern his election by his means, and his wishes. PERL FUNERAL HOME JdosZtinasM OFPiCP OprouMfV CORONER G Iff orris or Klamath Falls Vacation Here. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gifford and little daughter, Beverly, of Klamath Palls, spent several days of the past week visiting In Grants Pass and Medford, during their two weeks' vacation. They were guests In Grants Pass at the N. L. Gifford home and in this city, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Orin Schenck, returning to Klamath Falls Saturday. They also enjoyed visits in Portland. Eugene and Crescent City, while vaca tioning. Weekly Bible Class To Meet Tomorrow. The Weekly Bible class will meet again tomorrow evening at the Girls' Community club at 7:30 o'clock. A period of songs and prayer will be conducted and the lesson will be concerned with the four gospels. It will be presented by Mrs. E. N. Warner, and Mrs. Lester Merriman will sing, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Flnley. The lesson will be presented in sym bols, colors and emblems. fust Folks Hostesses Tomorrow, M. E. Church. At the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon at 2 ;00 o'clock, the women of the Sixth cir cle will meet for homecoming. Members of the Just Folks circle will be hostesses for the occasion and a delightful program is promised. All friends of the church are cordially in vited to attend,. - -44 Oak Grove Com m unity Club Sponsors Party. The Oak Grove Community club will sponsor a benefit card party Thursday. March 29, at the Oak Grove school. Playing will begin at 8:00 o'clock with both bridge and pinochle Included in the evening's program. Reservations may be made by call ing 731-X or 453-M. Mistletoe Cluh To Meet Aprlt 3. The Mistletoe club will meet Tues day evening. April 3. at the home of Edith Beck, Instead of Wednesday, as previously announced. Mrs. Beck resides at 824 South Grape. A Pollyanna party will be held the same evening. Indications are favorable that Lieutenant Governor J. Fordham Johnson of British Columbia will be present during Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration in Medford next June 3 to 9. This Information was left yesterday during the visit here yesterday of George I. Warren, di rector of the Victoria and Island Pub licity bureau; Ivan Beecroft, special representative of the bureau, and Stephen Jones, manager of the Do minion Hotel of Victoria. The visitors were conferring with Hugh Reason, advisory manager of the celebration: E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, general chairman, and A. H. Bnnwell. manager of the Medford Chamber or Commerce. They expressed great In terest in the week of festivities, ob serving Oregon's 75th anniversary of statehood. It Is probable a number of Canadian government officials and other dignitaries will be present. The visit is to be made on '"Trail Day." especially set aside during Jubilee week for the presence of out-of-state dignitaries, travel organiza tions and associations. Further de tails of the program for this cl.y will be announced soon. Meteorological Report March 26 1934. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain late to night or Tuesday. Slightly warmer tonight. Oregon: Fair east and increasing cloudiness followed by rain late to night or Tuesday west portion. Slightly warmer tonight, but frost east portion. Camp Rand Local Pats. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 53; lowest, 35. Total inch. monthly precipitation .30 Deficiency inches. for the month 1.11 Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1033. 7.22 inches. Deficiency inches. for the season 8.78 Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 45 per cent; 5 a, m, today, 91 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunset, 8:31 p. Sunrise, 6:02 a. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120 Meridian Time "a aS : A ; B ; t Playing Horse Fatal. MONTREAL. (UP) One of the oldest child games playing horse with a broom resulted in the death here of Pierre Orhans, aged 20 months. He was fatally scalded when his "horse" balked and upset a pat of hot coffee over him. Youths Plans Long Cruise. KALAMAZOO. Mich. (UP Four youthful mariners here plan an ex tended cruise next summer in their homemade 37-foot ketch. The itin erary is expected to Include Chicago, New Orleans, Gulf of Mexico, Florida and other points. Dance at Rogue Elk, Saturday night, March 31. RAND CCC CAMP. March 26. (Spl.) Twenty-two men have turned out for baseball. A practice game was held In Grants Pass Saturday and a game was played Sunday, the 25th in Grants Pass against the Grants Pass team. While working on the road March 21 Anthony Jarukattis was hit in the side by a rolling rock and painfully, but not seriously Injured. Sally, the pet deer of the camp, has been moved from the unfinished garage to a more comfortable home among the trees near the camp. Theodore Hickman, injured while boxing, and sent to the hospital at Roseburg, returned to camp March 23. A fire started in the roof of the home of Ray Jones, one of the for estry foremen, a few days ago during the dinner hour. The camp quickly responded to the alarm and the fire was Immediately extinguished. Mr. Jones Is living In a house near the camp site. Captain Jack Drew, who Is on lea'e. returned March 23 from a two day visit with Lt. L. E. Griffith, formerly of this company and now at Camp Sebastian. A dance was held Friday evening, March 23. Music was furnished by William Zenner, piano; Larry Womack violin, and Marshal! Goodrich saxa phbne. Zenner and Womack are local men who do not belong to the camp, but are willing to give their time for the benefit of the community and camp. Boston 44 32 Clear Cheyenne 66 22 ,04 Snow Chicago 36 32 Cloudy Eureka 58 48 Cloudy Helena 38 22 Cloudy Los Angeles 86 56 Cloudy MEDFORD 88 47 Cloudy New Orleans 78 70 .02 Cloudy New York 48 32 Clear Omaha 48 34 Cloudy Phoenix 74 58 .01 Clear Portland 66 46 Cloudy Reno 62 42 Cloudy Roseburg 70 46 Cloudy Salt Lake 56 36 Clear San Francisco 63 54 Cloudy Seattle 62 42 P. Cdy. Spokane 60 32 Cloudy Walla Walla 84 40 P. Cdy. Washington, D.C. 48 38 T Cloudy For Garden Plowing Tel. &12-J. AUTO PETO' SINE METHUEN, Mass, (UP) To dla courage pettera. Police Chief Cyril Feugill warned that police would photograph all couples found In parked cars by the roadside. The antidote has proved surprising ly effective. A week after the an nouncement, not a single picture had been taken. "The weather's been cold, I know," mused the chief, "but even on th coldest nights we used to run across a few petters." SNOW SPORT reus TIEN BY COPCO GAIN PRAISE IN CALIFORNIA The Copco motion picture of snow sports fn the Shasta-Cascade Won derland have been widely shown In northern California, according to T. L. Stanley, manager of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association, to whom the pictures were loaned by the California Oregon Power company. Among, the Important organizations viewing the films were the California Nevada Travel association, lw a group of San Francisco buslnesa men including advertising executives bankers and other business represen tatives, the Redding Klwanis club, the Redding Junior Chamber of Com merce and other smaller groups. The films, which have been exhib ited here on various occasions. Include' the Fort Klamath ski meet, last year' Crater Lake caravan and snow sports and some of the outstanding aSt meets at Snowmen's hill near Mt. Shasta. Mr. Stanley. In a letter to H. L. Bromley. Copco publicity director, commented on the films as follows; "The picture on all occasions cre ated a great deal of Interest in snow sports. It Is really a worthwhile pic ture and I want to express my ap preclation to you for having pro duced it under the title heading which you did and" to compliment you upon securing some excellent views. The films have been returned to Mr. Bromley, and It is expected that they will again be much In demand for local showings throughout south ern Oregon. Finds Old Coins. ASTORIA. Ore. (UP) Digging in to a river bank, Harry Parker found a can containing a number of and ent coins. The collection Included old California gold pieces, Spanish and Roman coins, and old U. S. coins. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. FOR EXCHANGE a home In beautiful Pasadena, California FOR A GOOD Medford Home that la not Incumliored, Might consider a soon country property clow tn. Address Box 251 care Mall Tribune FILM STRUCK HEIRESS SQUANDERS FORTUNE IN HOLLYWOOD FRIVOLITY By At-AN&nv F.IUV.VRPR CCnited Press Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD (UP Kitty O'Dare, who spent !&,0OO in a fortnight. would rather earn a few dollars as a motion picture extra. Of the $10,000. o-ie has only a 150 dress to account for It. She charters airplanes and flies 10 or 20 guests- to Agua Caltente for parties at her own expense. She bought an imported limousine and her indignant family made her turn It back because she drove too fast. How she wants a film enreer more than anything on earth, and Is pursuing one against her family's wishes. That's Kitty O'Dare, born Cath erine Plynn, who Inherited 1 1.380. 006 from her uncle, the late Daniel Miles Flynn, turpentine and resin magnate of Jacksonville, Pla., and Seattle, Wash. She was In the rntetst of taking a dance- test at M-O-M when her fam ily arrived to find out what happened to that vanished 10 grand. "I can't tell them what happened to it," she said. "I certainly spent It, but I've only got the drew to show for It "My family is trying very hard to knock the movie bug out of my head. I'm sort of on probation they've given me six months to make good. If I don't succeed In that time. I've got to forget it all and settle down to an uninteresting life. "But S"r dead sfst on It. I thought I could start by dancing In a Holly wooct cafe, but my family made me quit, in pictures, I'm willing; to do anything. I can dance and act, or at least t think I can," And Just to prove she's a regular trouper. Kitty O'Dare went through her "hot" dance routine during tha film teat on a badly swollen sprained ankle. Woman'sWeak!iBss,Pain MTs Startha Sc&uli of 22 Sa 55th St.. Tacant, Wash., said- "My first ex perience with fJr. Pferce'S Favorite. Prescription w when I was fifteen yetrs old, my mother gave it to me for woman'i trouble. Then, &ter J grew p I used it and It relieved ma oi an periodic para." Write 0f. Pierce's Clirvlc, Buffalo N. Y. New size plcg. tablets S0c, liquid $1.00. Las, J, tabs, or liquid, 91.25. "Wo Do Our Prt.' POULTRYMEN! Make More Money.' Save More Money! by using the best tn poaltry feeds the CROWN Complete Line ef "KOMPLETE" POULTRY FEEDS Start right now by using CROWN K. K. Chick Starter for the chicks' first S weeks and CROWN K. K. Turkey Starter for the poults' first 6 weeks. When purchasing your supply of these feeds be sure to ask for K. K. which means "XOMPREST KOMPLETE" You can also obtain both these feeds in bulk mash form, but since 1930 over 90 has been sold in the "KOMPREST" (Pellet) form. Using K. K. Feeds means a more uniform, economical, sturdy and healthy growth, with no waste. The word "KOMPLETE" mean that these feeds are complete as far as the mash portion of the bird's ration is concerned, and are fed In conjunction with whole grains as are ordinary mashes. X. JC. GROW ith tO 10th VMi X. X. PULLET DEVELOPER I Ith veett to annuity K. K. LAY or K. EGO MASH far lyers Mod 6r9fJr K. K. TURKEY GROWER 7th Jo 20 tb wttk K. K. TURKEY FINISHER 30th wtek tc mtkt Ask 7eF dsa!ar or aa4 direct tor new Pouttrr id Turkey BookM MONARCH SEED & FEED CO, 3. : ; DODGING TRAFFIC TAKES HEALTHY NERVES, TOO, MR. HOCKEY PLAYERS Miss Ruth Dodd of New York City speaks with authority on the perils of a pedestrian. She says; " Of course it takes healthy nerves to lead a champion ship hockey team. But let me say a word about healthy nerves in behalf of those millions of us who do our walking along city streets. People rushing madly by trolleys clanging traffic whistles shrilling huge trucks bearing down on you at every crossing it's enough to make nerves jump and quiver! I enjoy a smoke any time and smoke steadily, too. My cigarette? Camels. They're milder, taste marvelously and don't interfere with healthy nerves." How Are YOUR Nerves? mm Camalt ore mod- "om iloRE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than ony other populor brond. yet mild ni deli' in by tsrtio on l.qic... TUNE IN! Wll M C.m. s ncn ,h C..l renews the enjoyment., .tne P its best! f Orchestra, StoopW' ------- Columbia Wtu' CAMEL e-jVu Connie boiuku, ----j , M P.S.T.. otter f e T P.M.. !.! ID? "? J I If t sLWfe. 7-sN aA-H. r...!- i'O.U'i " L. I li'mSAi V ' ! '' ' ' srW s Ym sr? " 1 ' Csptsin "Bill" Cook of tb New York Sner( Champion Hookey Team, tajtt "A hockef player can't afford to have 'nervti. 'The way I guard mynervetaiut yet smoke alt I want fs to smoke only Csmeti. They have a taste that sure hits the spot. I smoke a lot and I f.r.d that Camels never get on my nerves or tire myuitt." OsertUM. lilt. a. 1. JkneMsTeteesCoBtsor SIX TH AY OAK DALE -PHONE 47 ,T . . m
