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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 16. 1934. CAMPAIGN SLATED API 20 TO 28 A statewide campaign, endorsed by all chamber of commerce and com mercial organization, will be con ducted April 20-28, Inclusive, for the promotion of Oregon-made products, It was announced today by the Cham ber of Commerce. "All Oregon Product Day" Is the of ficial name of the campaign and Its real purpose la to create more Ore gon payroll dollar. The Chamber of Commerce la ask ing all retail merchants to display Oregon goods In their windows dur ing the period of the campaign, and a supply of window posters has been received which will be distributed im mediately. The Oregon Manufacturers associa tion Is assisting In the statewide campaign and the local Chamber of Commerce la cooperating to the full est extent in order that Medford shall do Its part. The Manufacturers association 13 giving Medfrod considerable assist ance In connection with the manu facturers' exhibit, which will be maintained here during the Diamond Jubilee, and It la hoped that local merchants will cooperate with Oregon Products Day so that Oregon manu facturers will know that Medford is sincere in Its effort to further the use of state-made goods. GIRL SCOUT LEADERS TO Miss Vaal Stark, Girl Scout Region al director, will be In Medlord Wed nesday, April 18, to conduct a train ing course lor Girl Scout leaders at 5:30 p. m., In the court house. Each leader Is requested to bring a picnic supper fo. herself, a pencil nd paper. At five o'clock the same evening. Miss Stark will meet members of tfte Medford Community committee In the courthouse auditorium. Any wo men who are Interested In Girl Scout work, will be welcomed at the 5:30 meeting. 1 Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton PASSES M ALUM " Mrs. Harry Tucker passed away at a .hospital at Albany, Ore., April 10 after a lingering illness. She Wlll be remembered here as wife of Rev. Harry E. Tucker who was pastor of the First Christian church several years ago. She is survived by her husband and five children, Bryan, Marjory, Dorothy, Minnie, Pearl and Harry, Jr., of 717 Broadalbln street, Albany, and one sister, Mrs. Bess Bryan Benzon of Chicago, 111. Funeral service was held Thursday at 2 o'clock at Albany. Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, April 18. (Spl.) Funeral for R. A. Pierce w.ho passed away Friday In a rants Pass was held at the Rogue River cemetery Sun day, Rev. Albert Krlbs officiating. Mr. Pierce was born April 20, 1872. He Is survived by his widow Ruth, who is 111 In a hospital near San Francisco, his two sons Olenn of Orandvlew, Wash., Paul of Salem and two sisters, Mrs. Penny of Rogue River and Mrs. Kenaston of Oold Hill, eight grand children ' and - a nephew, Pitt Penny of Rogue River. Mr. Pierce had lived here for five years and operated the barber shop where he made many friends who will greatly miss .his cheery mood and bright smile. The family has the sympathy of this community. At the city council meeting April 0, Nat Hart was chosen as city fire chief and has called a meeting for April 17 to organize a volunteer de partment. Mr. Hart has had years of experience In this line and with the aid of the townspeople Rogue River should have a real fire protection. Mr. and Mrs. Reve Condln return ed from a few days spent at Klam ath Falls Friday. Mrs. O. C. Palmer entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church April 6 at an all day meeting. A covered dish lunch con was served 22 ladles. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, president; Mrs. M. Melnsen, vice-president; Mrs. Sam Sandry, secretary; Mrs. David McLaren, treas urer. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. w. A. Johpston's April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, Mrs. Fred Dangler and Mrs. Nat Hart and daughter lone were Medford visitors Friday. Mr, and Mrs. "Doc" Grim have moved to Medford and will live this summer at the Grlmmett home while Mrs. Grlmmett Is at Maderla, Calif., where her husband has a logging camp. A. W. Love and daughter Maxlne went to Port Orford last week. Many cases of measles are reported among the school children and teachers. Fred O. Kelly and son Cloyd and Walter Combs have been Medford ouslness visitors several days this week. Mrs. Nan Marsland left Monday on Mie ShAsta for her home In Okla homa City after spending almost a year with her brothers, Albert and Charles Mcllvaln. Mrs. A. Kllth and two small sons left last week for a month's visit with Mrs. Kllth's parents at Brook Incs, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thrasher of Jacksonville were Rogue River visit ors Sunday. Ladles' Civic Improvement club met Friday In an all-day session at the Presbyterian Community hall with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Mabel Mark of the exten sion unit explained more about sewing. Marshall-Cox Wedding Lovely Spring Event At a lovely spring wedding Sunday afternoonat 3 o'clock. Miss Marjorle Joy Marshall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vera B. Marshall, and Delous W. Cox, son of John M. Cox of El Centro, Cal., were married at the Mar shall home on South Holly, the Rev. Wm. J. Howell of the First Presby terian church solemnizing the service in the presence of 50 relatives and friends of the couple. The ceremony was read on the' ver anda, which was converted Into a fragrant spring garden, bordered with lattices of white splrea, which also formed a bower, under which the bride and groom stood. The white background was broken here and there by bouquets of roses, azaleas and other colored blossoms. The bride, charming In a white frock of brocaded organdy, finished with flared flounce and bertha, worn over satin, carried a shower bouquet of roses, lilies of the valley and swecc peas. She came down the stairway on the arm of her father, Vern B. Mar-! shall. Into the living room and on to the veranda, with little Teddy Joe Carter acting as flower girl and Miss Eva Carter as bridesmaid. The latter was attired in orchid organdy frock, worn over pink satin, and wore a corsage of yellow roseouds. The, flow er girl was dressed In dainty yellow organdy and carried an orchid baskes filled with multi-colored flowers. lr. James S. Johnson was best man for the groom. Preceding the arrival of the wed ding party, music was played by the Colvig orchestra of Weed, Cal., Wil liam Colvig at the piano, Claire Col vig at the violin end David Colvig at the flute. Miss Ellow Mae Wilson sang "Oh, Promise Me," accompanied at the piano by Harvey A moss Mooro. Then the wedding march was played by the orchestra for entrance of the bride and her attendants. Guests were assembled on the ver anda end in the rooms of the house, which were decorated In a profusion nf inrlnr h lAUAIrii Th ArfVHTirfid bloom of the splrea and other shrubs and plants on the lawn also added to the beauty of the setting. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held at the Marshall home with Mrs. V. E. O'Nell, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Myron Root presiding , at the tea table, which was covered with hand made lace cloth and decorated in pastel tulips. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Flora Welch Car penter, Mrs. Rawles Moore and Misses Geraldlne Latham and Louise Osen brugge. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for a few days' honey moon. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Laura Drury. Among guests from out of town for the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Denis Hanks of Canyonvllle, the Donald Colvig family of Weed, Ca., Mr. and Mrs. V. E. O'Nell of Klamath Falls and William Marshall of Ashland.' ' The groom's father, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. King of EI Centro, were unable to be pres ent because of Illness, Following their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home to their friends at the Fluhrer apartments. Mrs. Cox, a graduate of the Medford high school, and of Behnke Walker Business college in Portland, was much feted here before her marriage, being a popular member of the younger set. f Mr. Cox, who came to Medford from El Centro, Is associated with The Toggery here. Weekly Bible Class Postpones Meetlnt; The Weekly Bible class will not meet again until Tuesday, May 1, It was announced today. The postpone ment of classes has been made to en able the members to attend the Bible conference being held at the First Presbyterian church at Ashland, con ducted by Dr. John C. Page, formsr editor of the "King's Business," now national executive secretary of the Moody Bible Institute. The conference will consist of meet ings every evening with the usual services on Sunday. Each Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon, Dr. Page will also hold a class in Bible study. The Weekly Bible class wll have two meetings, May 1 and May 8, which will complete the present course In Bible reading. O. E. 8. Brldjre Tea Planned for Friday The DeMolay hall In the Masonic building will be the scene of a bridge tea Friday afternoon, when the Ord',r of Eastern Star entertains. Both con tract and auction bridge will be play ed, beginning at 2 o"clock. Tea will be served by the committee, and thow wishing to make reservations, ara asked to call Mrs. L. L. Sanders at 607-J-2, or Mrs. C. W. EllLs at 829 -L Bazaar Dinner Planned By I). P. " for Tuesday The Business and Professional Wom en's club Is anticipating an 1 n teres t tlng evening tomorrow, when bazaar dinner will be served from 8:30 to 7:30 o'clock at the city hall club rooms. The arrangement are In charge of Miss Clara Wood and rer committee. Oregon Htate Club Meets ThM Evening The Oregon State College club wl'.l meet this evening at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders, 1620 Efest Main street. Job's Daughters Mold Regular Meeting Tonight Job's Daughters will meet this evening for regular session at the DeMolay hall at 7:30 o'clock. Women's Clubs AssUt Many In Education Interesting figures, revealing the amount of splendid work made pos sible In Oregon through the Federa tion of Women's Clubs have been disseminated in anticipation of the biennial convention of the federa tion, to be held in Rase burg May 7 to 10, and will be read with Interest by many local women, some of whom plan to attend the convention. "Sixty-five 'girls are being assl-ited In obtaining an education in Oregon schools this year through the scho larship loan fund maintained by the Oregon Federation. Since Its estab lishment In 1008, 1324 girls have been helped by the fund, which totals this year well over $40,000." The report on thU project Including these Inter esting figures, which will be given by Mrs. Walter L. Hembree of Portland, chairman of the fund, will come in for a major share of consideration at the biennial convention of the fed eration. Beneficiaries of the loan fund this year, Mrs, Hembree 's report will state are enrolled as follows: Oregon State college, 10; Monmouth Normal school 10; University of Oregon. 10; Eastern Oregon Normal school at La Grande. 7; Pacific university, 5; Willamette university, 3; Southern Oregon Nor mal school at Ashland, 2; and one each at business college in Portland, Capitol Business college, Salem; Al bany college, Marylhurst normal. Pa cific college at Newberg, University of Washington, Llnfleld college, Uni versity of Oregon health nursing ser vice and University of Oregon exten sion division. - Zulelma Temple Makes Plans for Anniversary At the meeting of the Daughters of the Nile in Grants Pass Saturday, plans were made for celebration of the 13th anniversary of Zulelma temple, to be .held In Ashland May 12. Luncheon was served at the Del Rogue .hotel then guests continued to the Masonic temple, which was beautifully decorated for the occas ion in tulips from the Grants Pass gardens. Plans for the celebration In Ash land, it was revealed, will Include at tendance by the Klamath Falls Nile club, as honor guests. Mrs. T. P. Franco, queen of the temple, an nounced that she will attend the ceremonial of Nydla temple in Port land April IB and the constitution of a new temple at Reno, Navada, on April 24. The pleasant program, presented at the Grants Pass meeting Satur day, included: a reading by Mrs. Sam Baker, accordion numbers by Doro thy Barnes and songs by the temple chorus. Central Point Folk Knjay Picnic Party A group of Central Point people were among those picnicking on Rogue River yesterday. Enjoying the afternoon and evening In the Table Rock section were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, and daughter, Mary Jane and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter, Barbara Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Freeman and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klncald and children, -Olive Kebcknhs Meet This Evening Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28 will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall on Sixth street. In cluded In the evening's business will be Initiation and nomination of new officers. Visitors are cordially invited to at tend. Royal Neighbors Plan Program and Card Party Royal Neighbors will give a pro gram and card party Thursday eve ning, April 10, at the K. P. .hall. The public Is cordially invited and each member asked to bring a dozen sandwiches. Envoy Quits To Run feci vT v x CGC COMPANIES MOVING 10 NEW SUMMER CAMPS George H. Earle has resigned as United States minister to Austria to run for governor of Pennsylvania. (Associated Press Photo CORNS I STOPS PAIN SOOTHES AND MMOVES CORNS SORE TOES DrScholls Zino pads Girl to Woman Mr. P. M. McDow ell of 2S06 P.ch Are. N., Portland. Oref., isyi : "When fuit a firl in the adolescent age I wii very nervoui. t a- f snl irregular. 1 ul If Dr. Pieree'i Favorite gi rrfteription and it built me riarht up, quieted my nervfi and I developed natural ly and had no more trouble." Write Dr. Pierce'i Ct.nic, IlunVft. M. Y. New nir, tal-let SO c(i., liquid II fl. f-fe. lut, Ubs, or liquid, US. Ds Oat Part Adrienne's Sale Continues HATS Special group of off-the-face and brim models. $1.95 SUITS Swagger stylet in green, tan, brown, blue mixtures., COATS Discount on all spring coats. $29.95 Rothmoors $25 Sweaters Regular $1.98 $1 00 Cliurrh Groups Meet Here Tomorrow The Loyal Women's Bible class of the Christian church will meet for regular business and social session tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church recreational hall. Ihe Mary and Martha circle of the First Methodist church will also meet to morrow, the session to be at the home oi Mrs. L. P. Belknap. Other church groups meeting on Tuesday will be tho Queen Esther circle of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Cora Carder; the Gleaner class of the First Baptist church with Mrs. A. P. Green on Lozler Lane; and St. Ann's Altar so ciety at parish hull at 2:30 o'clock. - P. T. A. Council Meets Tomorrow Afternoon Mrs. B. R. Pinch will be hostess to members of the city council of the Parent-Teacher association tomorrow afternoon for covered dish luncheon, with members of the Junior high unit composing the committee. Lady Elks to Unjoy Social Afternoon Tuesday Tho Lady Elks era Invited to the temple for a social afternoon tomor row, with Mrs. G. R. Satchwell acting as hostess. Cards and pool will com pose the recreation of the aftornoor.. Presbyterian Missionary Society to Mt'Ct - The Presbyterian Women's Mission ary society will meet Tuesday at tnc home of Mrs. H. D. Remington, 810 East Jackson With the opening of a new six months period In the Civilian Con servation corps, companies are mov ing to their summer camp locations, and advance cadres are being sent out to the camp sites where quarters have not yet been set up. On Sunday a special Civilian Con servation corps train arrived from the Rockwell field district, carrying three officers and 76 men of Com pany 1626, four officers and 44 men of Camp 1620, and three offices and 96 memoes of Company 1634. Com pany 1626 wilt be stationed at Steam boat, P-32; 1629 at Tiller, P-00 and 1634 at Wineglass. In Crater Lake National park. An advance cadre of 25 men, In charge of Lieutenant Henry L. Bur mann, USN., and Lieutenant George G. Grlbble, USN, are leaving Marsh field for Vancouver Darracks district to establish the summer camp for Company 1652, now at Camp Cape Sebastian. Lieutenant. Phlllln R. Os- hnfn TTSN ts In nhnrcra nf th Qft man ' from Company 1922, now stationed at Camp Lower Pistol River, who al so are going to the Vancouver Bar racks district. HELD AS FUGITIVE ROBBER A Ihx- Hy , Bright Spots Hy United Presa National Automobile, Chamber of Commerce estimates March output of members at 262,100 cars, up 40 per cent from February, and 208 percent over March, 1933. ,( Jewel Tea company reports sales for four weeks ended March 31 of $1,335,685, up 2G.9 percent from cor responding 1933 po-lod. Associated Gas & Electric syrtem reports March output of 230,235 044 kilowatt hours, up 13.7 percent ftom March last year, Chicago & Northwestern railway reports freight loadings last week were 13,552 cars, against 12,013 cais In similar week of 1033, SUNDAY'S SON HELD ON DRUNK SUSPICION LOS ANGELES. April 16. (AP) Paul Thompson Sunday, 29, Identi fied by police as the youngest son of W. A. (Billy) Sunday, famous evange list, was arrested today on suspicion of intoxication while In an automo bile. Sunday was accused of having swung a hard blow on the officer who arrested him w.hlle he was speed ing In the auto with Mrs. Nina Churchill of Hollywood.- t Named 'Plot' Leader Rexford Q. Tugwell (above), Co lumbla university professor, who be came assistant secretary of agrlcul ture, was singled out by Dr. William A. Wirt as the leader of a group which Wirt charged with plotting revolution. (Associated Press Photo) James Fahey of Jaspar, Alta., shown here with hli wife, wan held at Edmonton, Alta., on a charae of being Frank Grlgware, who In 1910 escaped from Leavenworth prison while serving a life sentence for mail robbery. He was released on bond and ordered to appear April 13 at extradition proceedings. (Associated Press Photo) FRANCES L AGREE CALLED BY DEATH Prances L. Acree, aged 79, former resident of Phoenix, where he resided for 40 years, passed away Sunday at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Hammond. 316 Ashland avenue, Medford. Mrs. Acree was a member of the Christian church. Four sons and four daughters sur vive, Edward P. Acree, Los Angeles; Albert G. Acree and Charlotte F. Haukaas, Pitt, Minn.; Claud E. and Clarence D. Acree of Phoenix, Ore gon; Julia L. Hammond, Klamath Falls; Blanche C. Pulaski, Frescott, Ariz, and Mrs. F. E. Hammond of Medford. Mrs. Acree was born at Spring field, 111., in February, 1855. She was married to George Acree at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1873 and be sides the sons and daughters, she leaves 23 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday with Captain Q. R. Durham of the Salvation Army officiating. In terment in Jacksonville cemetery. All kinds of olanke for sale, for rent, no hunting no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept of Mall Tribune. . Be correctty corseted la an Artist Mode) by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. TWENTY-EIGHT CANDLES ON MY BIRTHDAY CAKE, AUNTIE... AN OLD MAID SOON. SOME GIRLS DO NT MIND BUT I'VE ALWAYS WANTED A HOME OF MV OWN. ..A HUSBAND. BABIES... CHILD, BECAUSE I LOVE YOU I'M GOING TO BE VERY FRANK 0 YOU DO ATTRACT MEN, BUT ONE LITTLE PERSONAL, FAULT KEEPS THEM FROM COMING BACK AUNTIE, YOU CANT MEAN I'VE been careless about "bo."? i'll change to lifebuoy right away tees' dreaiii tasl cotuc true! SEE, DEAR, SHE LOVES HER LIFEBUOY BATH. ' IT'S SUCH A BLAND, GENTLE SOAP, IT AGREES WONDERFULLY WITH HER DELICATE, BABY SKIN IA SHELL TAKE AFTER )M-A HER MOTHER WHEN f'i 1 1 SHE 6"ws UP J J TfaT" ALWAYS BE SWEET It 1 TMjjW AN0 DAINTY i 1 ANOTHER THING ) r THAT'S ALWAYS ggSSb. ) SCORE AGAIN ATTRACTED ?rVV (jfSJilFORLtFEBUOY) WHAT aa sll-'round, 100 pet cent satisfactory toip Lifebuoy is I Kind to tender baby skin to t woman's delicate complexion yet how thoroughly it cleanses! Its creamy lather does more than just remove surface dirt. It goes down Into the pores; dcep-cleanses;tieodorizes, Stops 15. o. (body x odor) so quickly noticed when windows' are dosed, rooms hot and stuffy. Rich lather always I Lifebuoy lathers abundantly in hot or cold water, hard or soft. Its fresh, clean, quickly-vanishing scent tells you this purifying lath er gives txlra protection. A P.ODUCT C7 LaVS. BROS. CO. i dUNE-BUT-1fogV w AT Of CHICAGO, ILL. . A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH VERNON F. KRAUSE 4 "I wanted a new low-priced car, but I wanted to be sure I got the best. 80 I decided to let ony customer tell m how they liked 'AU three.' " "Talking with Drivers of 'All Three' Convinced me that Plymouth gives the most jor yuu, v.n KnAUBB decided 1 nnv nine w " . . - m.u time i .. rifflit where he waa ...inhiervi:eUtion...andtho cars camo to him. "I just stayed right here," Krauno says, "keeping my eye. open and listening to owner, compare notes. Plymouth won their vote m the low-price field . . . hand. down. But there wasn't just on. reason. There were all kinds of reasons. Some of hi. customer, said how pleased they were with Hydraulic Brake.. Other, boasted of having Safety-Steel Bodie.. Many of them mentioned tho extra comfort they got from Floating Power cng.no mount ing, and Individual Wheel fapr.nging. "It all added up to the fact that Plymouth gave the most for the money," vy Krnuse. T ,. "The most for your money. Isnt that exactly what you want in a new car? Then Plymouth is the car for you. It's the only low-priced car with all four of tho vital feature, you need. Any Dodge, Do Soto or Chrysler dealer demonstrates Plymouth. 2 "I found that Plymouth owners dot mora out of tha ftaiollna I Bold them. Plymouth drlrera all agreed their cara ware easy on their pocketbooks." aiaiHB uawiiaiii 111 1 inuiiiaiai aiaai 1 Q ' I liked Plymouth'! looki. Rut my customers showed ma ttir was a lot more to Ply mouth than that, They pointed out other featurea like IndltlJual Wheel SprlnfllnA and Hydraulic Drakes." A Mr. Krausa with his Do Luis Plymouth Redan. Prices from 9-M) at tha factory, subject to chanae without notice. Duplets Safety Plata Glass at low sxira cost. Time payments on tha Chrysler Motora C C, Co. Plan. AND UP AT THE FACTORV DETROIT fcjlmwsdUja waiaaBawaaaaBMiiM
