MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APKTL fi. 1031.
PAGE ft vis
SEE CONTESTS BY
Democratic precinct committeemen
contest will be waged In six pre
cincts of the counij at the May
primary, according to filings with the
county clerk. I
They are In the Kenwood precinct, 1
Medford, where Vern Canon and Q.
W. Walkb.- are candidates; In South
precinct, Medford, with James E.
Stewart and J. R. Marshall oppon
ents; In Ashland Oak. precinct with
W. Hal McNalr. W. R. Bement, and
Leona Ahlstrom as contestants; In
South Jacksonville with Joe B. -Wet-terer
and C. R. Smith, and In North
Jacksonville with F. L. TouVelle and
O. B. Dunnington as rivals. Marjorle
Kelly and George A. Codding are
Queen Anne, Medford precinct con
testants. The only Republican contest Is In
the newly formed King precinct of
Medford, with S. S. Smith and Attor
ney T. J. Enrlght as ballot oppon
ents. The name of John Anderson as
precinct committeeman on the Re
publican ticket waa accidentally
omitted in the list published yes
terday. The Democratic ' precinct com
mitteeman list, as filed is as follows:
W. M. Wall, East Central, Ashland.
Ouy T. Applewhite, Ashland West
Central; W. Hal McNalr. W. R. Be
ment and Leona Ahlstrom, Ashland
Oak; A. H. Hood. Southeast Ash
land; E. E. Gunter, Northwest Ash
land; Charles W. Clause, South Ash
land; Jesse L. Nell, Bellview; E." A.
HI Id re th, Butte Falls; A. L. Smith,
Derby; C. W. Martin, Gold Hill.
C. B. Dunnington, F. L. TouVelle,
North Jacksonville; C. R. Smith, Joe
B. Wetterer, South Jacksonville;
Stella Anderson, Medford, South
Main; Clarence Fankey, North Cen
tral, Medford; R. O. Stephenson,
South Riverside; J. E. (Mose) Bark
dull, North Riverside. Medford; Otto
Jeldness, Medford Oakdale; A. E.
Reames, Medford Newtown; Lewis
Ulrlch, Medford Northeast.
Ward Spatz, Southeast Medford;
James E. Stewart and J. R. Marshall,
Medford South; G. W. Walker, Vern
Canon, Kenwood, Medford: Jesse
Patterson, Northwest Medford; Chas
Campbell, Perrydale; Robert S. Fur
ry, East Phoenix; J. F. Wortman,
West Phoenix; Jay Terrill, West Tal
ent; Floyd Rlppey, Watklns; Marjorle
Kelly, Queen Anne, Medford; E. L.
Ingram, South Central Point; Walter
F. Woods, East Ashland; L. A. Meade,
Flounce Rock; Gust Avergis, Deter;
Maurice Spatz, North Medford; Jus
tin R. Smith, Medford, Cottage.
W. E. Crews, Oakdale, Medford;1
Maxine Nichols, West Ashland; Bert
L. Simmons, East Talent; Harley R.
Baldwin, East Central Ashland; Karl
Dyrud, East' Ashland; C. L. Porter,
North Ashland; H. L. DeArmond,
Boulevard Ashland; Alva Graves,
Medford, Newtown; 1 V. A. Singler,
North Medford; N. J. Wiley, Medford,
Haven; George A. Codding, Queen
Anne, Medford; Dr. C. T. Sweeney.
Howard; C. T. Davis, Eagle Point;
J. F. Duggan, Sama Valley; F. C.
Dean, Willow Springs; Charles Ham
ilton, Ruch; S. A. Mllhoan, East
Talenly and Geo. Cambell, Applegate.
ENDEAMLlSJO
5T FOR CONCLAVE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
With the Oregon state convention
only two weeks off. Crater Lake Chris
tian Endeavor Union Is sponsoring
two rallies which are to be held in
Grants Pass, this evening in the Pres.
byterian church, beginning at 7:30
o'clock, and the second in Ashland,
Sunday, April 8, at 3 p. m., in the
Congregational church.
Main purpose of these rallies la to
boost the convention and to register
delegates. Vera Wright of Ashland,
jerry Latham of Medford, and Nor
man Fraley of Medford will give short
taiKs concerning the Golden Jubilee
at saiem.
B. P. W. Club Discusses I
Plans for Conventions i
Numerous plans for club women
for this spring and summer were
discussed by members of the local
Business and Professional Women's
club at the meeting Tuesday noon
at the Hotel Jackson. The last state
conference of the year will be held
this coming Saturday In Marsh field
and the state convention May 25 to
27 in Portland.
The regional meeting of the Nat
ional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs will be
held at Yellowstone park, June IB to
20. Business women from the eleven
western states will assemble at Can
yon hotel for this inspiring conference.
Special rates have been announced
for traveling to the scene of the con
ference and the . Canyon Hotel, the
headquarters. Is one of the most
beautiful resorts in the west. It la
near the rim of the canyon, a short
walk from the Great Falls.
Three of the leading women of the
federation will be the guest speak
ers, Miss Emily Kneubuhl, executive
secretary of the federation, who re
cently returned from the Hawaiian
Islands; Miss Charl Williams, former
president of the National Educational
association, and Eudora Richardson,
field secretary of the federation.
Plans were also made by the local
club Tuesday for a bazaar dinner to
be held In the women's club rooms
In the city hall one week from next
Tuesday.
Patrons, Patronesses
Announced for Concert
The list of patrons and patron
esses for the Montelth concert in
Ashland next Tuesday evening, April
10, under auspices of the Southern
Oregon Normal school, has been an
nounced. It includes the names of
the following Medford folk:
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bebb, William
Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore, Dr.
and Mrs. C. I. Drummond, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Mann, Mr. and Mrs James
Stevens, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Mrs. I
Fred L. Strang, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. I
Willett, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell,
Miss Harriett Baldwin, Miss Imogene
Wallace, Mrs. Effie Herbert Yeoman
and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fish.
- A large attendance from Medford
is anticipated for the concert as
many music lovers are already mak
ing plans to motor to the neieh-
borlng city that evening.
VTenonah Club Enjoys
Meeting in Ashland
A large group from the Wen on ah
club enjoyed the hospitality of Doro-
iny uicKey at her home on the bou
levard In Ashland this week. The
meeting was In the form of a cov
ered dish luncheon. Assisting the
hostess were: Bernlce Brown and
Harriet Watson.
Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs.
Leonard Terkelsen, Mrs. Floyd Wat
klns, Mrs. Nell Prock, Mrs. Lily Holt,
Mrs. Ora Duffleld and Miss Rose Mc
Murtrey. River Party Enjoyed
By Number of Local Folk
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, who
were hosts "at their river place Ut
Sunday, entertaining for Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Voorhies, had as other guests
for the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
W. Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich.
Miss Frances Sparrow and Colonel
Gordon Voorhies.
Altar Guild Meets
With Mrs. Fish Monday
St. Mark's Altar Guild will meet '
with Mrs. Fletcher Fish at her home
at Phoenix Monday evening for cov
ered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock, and
plans are being completed for a large
attendance.
4 -
Lady Klnanians Dine
At Sollnsky Home
Mrs. E. C. Sollnsky will be hostess
at her home on Queen Anne Monday
afternoon to Lady Kiwanlans at 1
o'clock luncheon. The committee for
the occasion Is composed of the hos
tess and Mesdames C. 8. Butterfleld,
Cone and Burghert
-Officers
and Wives Are
Invited to Kerby
Officers of the Medford CCC dis
trict headquarters, their wives and
families have been Invited to Camp
Kerby at Selma for 1 o'clock dinner
Sunday. .
Sander and Corliss Please
Large Audience In Recital
There was something very refresh'
ing and indicative of growing interest
in mulc about the recital last even
lng. In whkh Sebastian Apollo pre
sen ted his young piano pupil, Cyril
Sander, who was assisted in the pro
gram by Harold Corliss, soloist. And
that something was emphasized,
rather than reduced, strange to say.
by the gathering of listeners lined
up in the street outside the Baldwin
recital hall. For high school boys
as well as experienced musicians, who
lingered there, did so because of in
terest, not curiosity, and they did not
carry on conflicting conversations, but
expressed their appreciation of piano
and voice.
The hall was more than filled to
capacity or the recital, early in the
evening. And additional guests, who
wished to hear the promising young
pianist and the Inspiring voice of
Corliss, found their only opportunity
In street standing room. They made
the most of that opportunity.
Sander, in whom a number of local
musicians see a pianist who may some
day bring honor to Medford, appeared
as the very , unassuming youth, play
ing with ease, which brought relaxa-
tlon to hia audience and a mood In
which to enjoy the playing. For his
second group, he shed his coat, it
having become cumbersome in the
overcrowded hall, and continued the
program In shirt -sleeves, and the au
dience liked It.
Composition of Nollet, Godard,
Chopin, Moszkowski, Lavallee, Spind
ler and Liszt, were woven into his
program pattern, each one character
ized by Sander's very delightful light
ness of touch, which promises to
bring still greater beauty from piano
keys in years to come. Each number
received the enthusiastic applause oi
his audience.
Mr. Corliss, accompanied by Apollo
at the piano, sang with his usual in
spiration, "I Love Lire," ana a kus
s lan number by the same composer,
adding in response to a very insist
ent applause, 'The Road to Manda-
lay."
Jackson County P.-T. A.
Council to Meet
The third meeting of the Jackson
County Council of Parents and Teach
ers will be held at Eagle Point, wed
nesday, April 11.
Mrs. Kletzer, state president of the
Parent-Teachers' association, will be
there and it is desired that every
unit in the county be well repre
sented. . The meeting will start at
10:30 a. m. and luncheon will be
served by the Eagle Point unit.
-f-
Mrs. Clement
To Be Hostess
Travel Study club will meet Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock with
Mrs. Aj R. Clement at her home,
1223 West Main street. "Monuments
of Ancient Egypt, and the Romance
of Excavation" will be the topic, with
Mrs. A. J. Hanby as leader.
The Book Review, "Martin John
son," will be given by Mrs. A. R.
Hedges, and the current event topics
by all members.
Mrs. Mlnto Feted
At Linen Shower
Miss Oma GeBauer was hostess at
her home in Corning Court Wednes
day evening at a linen shower, hon
oring Mrs. Harry Mlnto, the former
Melva Parrett, bride of two weeks.
Bridge was enjoyed during the eve
ning with prizes going to Misses
Clara May Fuson and Ruby Stone.
Present were: Mrs. Mlnto, her
mother, Mrs. T. N. Parrett: her sis
ter, Mrs. E. N. Butler, and Misses
Ruby Stone, Dorothy Slead, Marga
ret Chllders. Opal Harvey. Margaret
Melling, Clara Mary Fuson, Betty
Bard well, Leah Inch, Sally Roberts,
Mrs. George Robertson and the host
ess, Miss GeBauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Return to Portland Home
Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Rogers, who
were much feted guests In Medford
last week, have returned to their
home in Portland, after visiting for
the week at the Harry Prentice home.
A number of informal parties were
given for Mrs. Rogers during the week.
Mr. RogersMs sale manager of the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Enjoys April Frolic
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84 met
for regular meeting last Wednesday,
after which everyone enjoyed an
April frolic, consisting of side-shows,
a lovely candy booth and a popcorn
booth. There were several visitors
from Ashland. The committee served
a cafeteria lunch.
Phoenix Unit
Meeting Announced
Phoenix health unit will meet on
Tuesday, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. I. D. Canfteld at Aloha ranch
A new chairman will be elected at
this meeting, and work on the quilt
is to be continued. All persons tn
terested In the health unit are re
quested to attend.
Mrs. Jackson Hostess
To Book Club
Mrs. Glenn L. Jackson was hostess
at her Valley View home Monday at
a very pleasant meeting of the Book
club. Mrs. R. B. Hammond was the
guest speaker for the day and gave
a very interesting book review.
Several guests were entertained by
the club and a very enjoyable mu
sical program was presented.
ELKS ACCEPT BIG
T
on city property. The injuries are
ncia permanent. 1(11 6
The award yesterday has no legal BP j
husband. Ivor T. Jones, for JIO.OOO!
alleged damages, against the city of;
Medford, fo 'loss of consortium; and !
which grew out of the cherry tree j
accident. The suit is still pending, i
but is scheduled to be heard In the '
nenr future.
Undisputed facts in the suit are; I
thnt the city of Medford, through an
MEDICAL MEMS
Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Wilson enter
tained the members of the Jnckson
I
A Justice court Jury today is hear
ing the civil suit of the Commercial
Finance corporation against C. B.
agent, granted Mrs. Jones permission Countv Medical asoclatton at 7 Dunnington of Jacksonville for th
to pick cherries from a tree on city j
At the past commanders' meeting property. During the picking process 1 Wednesday evening, followed by a
. " . .. - .. . . rtVTlllftr mPPttno nf t.Vi DtuvlnHnn
tnjurrd j ur Jam? C. Hnyeg. who recently
announced that the .eoond lorseat ' h ' . , Mmnlmt holHn 1 wncl from the enst. upoke Inter
class of candidates in the history of : tuT T con- of the medical centers which
the lodge will be initiated next trlbutorv negfience. Tne piRnUff he had visited, including that of the
Thursday evening at a joint cere- j tnnt pmpor a;pcftK,8 were not pro- j tmom Ma' bothers, and told oi
vicica Dy the city.
mony in Ashland.
A motion picture program was put j
on last nlgM by Horace Bromley. PORTLAND, April 6. (J?) Allen
Due to the many discharges in the: aiffen. 29, a racing car driver, died
Kerby CCC camp during the past , today from injuries suffered Tuesday
week, only a few members of the . wnen the automobile he was driving
4V.olIc. wrcm nulc " crfl&ned through a guard fence and
ent.
First nomination of officers for
the year 1934-1035 was made at last
night's meeting, with the candidate
for exalted ruler being H. N. Butler:
leading knight, Frank Farrell; loyal
knight, Earl York: lecturing knight,;
Robert Strang: secretary, Ernest L, 1
Scott: treasurer, Robert K. Norris;
trustee, J. F. FUegel; tiler. Nick
Young: alternate delegates, T. E. Dan
iels and Ralph E. Koozer.
The successful applicants for mem
bership in the lodge, as announced
last night, were Weldon H. McBee,
J. V. Watson. Wm. M. McAllister, T.
H. Robinson, Fred W. Dunn, W. E.
Tucker, R. B. Miller, Frank Perl, Geo.
T. Frey, Wallace Crank, Edw. J.
Leach, James H. Daily, Carlton H. '.
Martin, Hobart M. Price, Francis
Merrlman, Robert R. Hammond. Jos
eph A. Burroughs, Frank Hussong,
Donald J. Robins, Marc B. Jarmin,
George W. Robertson, H. C. Halght,
Claude C. Holmes, Elmer D. Gilbert,
Charles W. Spencer, Henry F. Padg
ham Jr., O. Kenneth Anderson, Wil
bert R. Crum. E. L. DOwling, Willsie
L. Pruitt, Herbert L. Brown, Thomas
A. Culbertson Jr., Phil H. Stansbury.
Melvln H. Hall, J. C. Murray, Delbert
Anderson, Eugene Thorndlke, Chns.
Gault, Harvey Robertson, H, C,
Thompson, Marvin O. Riddle, Glenn
C. Downing, Melvln Wri&ht and Ran
son Webster.
rolled down a 300-foot embankment
on Canyon road. The car belonged to
a customer of the garage in which
Qlffen worked.
health conditions as compared wltn
those of the west. Case reports were
followed by the paper of the evening,
which was read by Dr. Harvey A.
Woods, who spoke of "The Heart."
Illustrating his talk with
slides. Discussion followed.
Present from Ashland were Drs.
Gordon MflcCracken. D. M. Brower,
F. G. Swendenburg, G. W. Gregg, B.
O. Barkwlll. H. M. Shaw, Mettle B.
Shaw, E. A. Woods and Harvey A .
woods.
collection of a note for 9100 with 19
Interest.
In answer to the action, the de
fendant through counsel alleges that
Interest was charged unlawfully, at
the rate of ten per cent, and asks
that the note be voided, and monies
collected be turned over to the gen
eral school fund, as provided by
Oregon law, In such cases.
tatern j jjtf Jl3
Freshens the mouth
..Soothes the throat
mdL'itr'aVl lIlH'Ji
IN 200 FOOT LEAP
ALTOONA, Pa., April 6. (Jp) Tne
body of Second Lieutenant John Le
land McAllster, 25, who leaped from
his falling army plane, was moved to
the Duncansvllle airport today pend
ing word from federal authorities.
Farmers who saw the crash near
Altoona late yesterday, said the pur
suit ship was losing altitude as it
sped through this mountainous re
gion, and at a height of about 200
feet the pilot stood up and Jumped.
The farmers found the body of Mc
Allster, a resident of McCormlck, S.
C, in tangled underbrush about 80
feet from the wreckage of the plane.
Local fliers could give no reason
for the crash.
a Midget Phou loo Peasley Studio. woods. i
CHERRY TREE TUMBLE
VICTIM WILL RECEIVE
Mrs. Wanda Jones of this clty, In a ;
suit against the State Industrial Ac- j
cldent commission heard yesterday (
In circuit court before Judge H. D. j
Norton, was awarded 30 per month j
and 8 per month for a minor child,
The Industrial Accident commission '
defaulted by non-appearance to con
test the action. The plaintiff was :
represented by Attorney William M. j
McAllister. I
The injuries upon which Mrs. Jones
based her claim for compensation,
were assertedly sustained in an ac
cident wherein Mrs. Jones fell out
of a cherry tree on East Main street,
THE SENSATIONAL NEW
DeSoto Airflow
The Only Airflow Car Still at the
SAME LOW PRICE!
$1295
Delivered in Medford
SEE the new DE SOTO AIRFLOW
at our showrooms NOW . . . Two new
carloads are now in transit offering
coupe AIRFLOW models as well as
sedans.
MEAD MOTOR CO.
Plymouth and DeSoto Sales and Service 16 So. Fir St.
SUIT SALE
SATURDAY
25 Suits consisting of short suits and
swaggers. Values to $10 Very Special
$4-95 $595
ALL OTHER SUITS GREATLY
REDUCED.
WE HAVE SILK AND KNIT DRESSES
AS LOW AS . . .
$295 $395
The BAND BOX
and SHOE BOX
"The store that saves you money"
B 2"3 F. 6th St. Phone 989
means
1 - ' 1
m9 tZu Pi &UrRv-.fp
So important is Turkish to
bacco in the Chesterfield blend
that we maintain a modern
up-to-date tobacco factory in
the far-off city of Smyrna.
Turkish tobacco adds some
thing to the taste and aroma like other cigarettes.
tie ciaareffe tints MILDER
tie cigarette tfiat TASTES BETTER
of a cigarette that no other
tobacco can give.
means something that
Chesterfield always has in stor
age upwards of 350,000 bales
Everything that money
can buy is used to make
Chesterfield the cigarette
that's milder, the ciga
rette that tastes better.
to keep on hand
350,000 bales of
Turkish tobacco
to add something to the taste
of this aromatic Turkish leaf.
This Turkish tobacco is
blended and cross-blended
with ripe mild home-grown
tobaccos to give Chesterfields
a taste and aroma that is not
C 19)4, Lutm Uriu Touixo Co.