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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
MEDFORD MHIi TRIBUNE. JfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, "1934, PAfJE THRES PRESERVATION OF BLUE CANYON IS URGED ON LIONS Preaervatlon of the Blue. Oanyon country north of Mount jitt, and fur ther plana for the Oregon Diamond Jubilee were discussed this noon at the regular luncheon meeting of the Llona club, Oscar Anderson being chairman of the entertainment com mittee. Lions Leland Brophy, Erie White and Lawrence Pennington ga-pe a description of the Blue Canyon coun try, which the Inter-club committee at Its last meeting recommended be preserved. Lion Brophy, who stated that the territory Is not very large, suggested that the government be requested to set the area aside in order to pro hibit roads being built Into the sec tion where many lakes are located. E. E. Marsh, manager of the Jubi lee, was guest speaker and briefly outlined the program for the week, opening with union church services on Sunday with music to be furnish ed by a. choir of 100 voices. On Mon day will be the coronation of the Queen Mother, while Tuesday Is to be devoted to educational day at Ashland. Graduation exercises at the Southern Oregon Normal school will be conducted on the lawn that day. Wednesday Is the day set for the arrival of the caravans from as fax north as Vancouver, B, C, to the ex treme south of California. It Is plan ned that one caravan from the south ern state will be made up of 60 secre taries of chambers of commerce. The pioneer historical parade will be on Thursday and the agricultural and industrial parade on Friday. It is expected, that Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace will be here to view the latter. The Pageant, to be produced under the direction of Angus Bowmer of Ashland, will be on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It was expect ed that this afternon arrangements -would be completed for a large rodeo to show here on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Jubilee week. J. Verne Shangle, parade chairman, told briefly the line of march plan ned for the historical parade, and gave members of the Lions club an tdet of how much research had been done in order for the parade to in clude many details. President H. W. Conger appointed Xaons Pennington, Robert Skinner and Lyle Thurman to be in charge of the park on Bartlett street during Jubilee week, and Lions Gray and Victor. Tengwald to prepare a stunt for the state Lions' convention Jn Eugene. Lion C. W. Gilstrap was named pro gram chairman for next week. Arthur Geary of Pioneer Medford Family Marries SPOKANE, Wash., May 2. (AP) Uniting two pioneer Washington and Oregon families, Miss Martha Dor man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Dorman, Spokane, and Arthur M. Geary, Portland railroad rate attor ney, were married here today. The bride's father is president of the North Pacific Grain Growers. Geary, an alumnus of the Univer sity of Oregon, received his law de gree from Columbia university. He la rate attorney and counsel for the North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc. Hts father was the late Dr. Edward P. Geary, who was a native Oregon Ian, son of a pioneer preacher who came west from Pennsylvania In 1852. " t Arthur M. Geary Is well known In southern Oregon, where the Gearys formerly lived and where the family ettU has property located on Griffin creek. Dr. Geary was one of Jackson coun ty's earliest physicians., f BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart of HUlcreat Road, a daughter, weigh ing five pounds, eleven ounces, at the Community hospital today, Communications Clean Campaigning Approved To the Editor: Having been In this county for many years, I witnessed the first electioneering that was not made up of cursing and mudsllnglng. This man was canvassing votes for Sid Brown, candidate for sheriff on the democratic picket. There was a smnll crowd present. It being held In a form house we all wish to talto this privilege of letting the opponents of Bid Brown know there is at least one man In the county, if he hasn't a good word for the other man, he keeps stilt. Men of this type are what make good clean county and city. Drop In again, Mr. Hanlln. J. H. DENHART. Butt. Palls, April 28. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Posters Announce Much Anticipated Concert Posters are appearing about the city today, announcing the concert nt ip-,na Mullen nianlst. and Dor othy Wagner, interpretive dancer, to be given in connection wun ne prig nrnaram nt h Mi ford Glecmen hel May 14, at the high school audi torium. Th ntftiirji reveal two verv Inter esting faces, which seem to Justify the press comment which preceded the two artisw so wjis civy. Th nianifit. . craduate of the American Conservatory at Fontaine bleau, and recently returned from several years study abroad, has al ready achieved a wide reputation in the west as a player of distinct in dividuality and charm. Now in col alboration with Dorothy Wagner, she is offering a program, presenilis and unusual music of a melodic and rhvthmlc nature of both modern and classic composers. Dorothy Wagner has won lame dowj fhl. Mtinrrv art1 UMrrtTV a d&SlC- er of exceptional grace and spon taneity. The dances sue nas arrange are used as a visual interpretation of the various compositions, as an in tegral part of the musical program rather than separate from It. The two will be given half the con cert period, sharing honors with the Glee men, who have been working for many weeks on composition for the spring appearance. Another re hearsal was held last evening, and music lovers are justified in expecting something very refreshing in enter tainment May 14. Miss Llndlcy Hostess At Clever Tuesday rany Miss Marjorie Lindley entertained at her home last night with a "kid" nitrrv in uUhrnMAn of MaV daV. All guests came in costume and the house -ac iAMrntori in aeeDinz wun ine holiday, as It is appreciated by chil dren, a zaay poie aecwawu ww " Ing room and numerous children's eamea were played In addition to the May pole dance. First prize for costume was awara ed Mrs. Orville Shores, who imper sonated Huckleberry Finn. Present for the evening were ; Misses Joyce Gage, Thelma Moore, Bernice Gill, Elizabeth Watson, El ct pftTrifv Arietta Messenaer. Helen Noyes, and Mrs. D. D. Huntress, Mrs. Grace Voss, Mrs. orvme snores, iwrs. Lottie Caldwell. Mrs. Weldon McBee and the hostess. Presbyterian women Invite ' Congregation to Social The women of the Presbyterian church have announced that on Fri day of this week they are having a social evening, to which all the friends and members of the churcii are invited, in honor of the minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. How ell, and the newly elected officers,; There will be a program of music ani readings, and later in the evening re freshments will be served. Idy Aeiivlnns Enjoy Dessert Bridge nt Club. The Colonial club on West Main street was fragrant with many spring blossoms last evening for the party of the Lady Actlvians, who were en tertained at dessert bridge. There were four tables of cards in play with Mrs. Elmo Russell, Mrs. Ai Seekatz and Mrs, James Moore act ing as hostesses. Spanish War Veterans' Auxiliary Meets Tonight. There will be a meeting tonight of Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. 13, United States War veterans, at the Armory at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present, as there la important business to be transacted, relative to the state convention. Mrs. Voorhlcs Speaks Before Class Tonight. Mrs. Hamilton Patton. director of th niriv Community club class la etiquette, has announced that Mrs. Gordon Voorhies will address tne girls at the club this evening. The class will onen at 7:30 o'clock and an invitation is extended ail girls of the city. liegree of Honor To Meet Thursday. The Degree of Honor Protective as sociation will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the city hall club rooms, and all members of the asso ciation are urged to be present. Ilpgree of Honor Juvenile Club Meets Saturday. Saturday afternoon will be meet ing time for members of the Degree of Honor Juvenile club, who are asked to gather at the cty hall club rooms, at 2:30 o'clock. Initiation will be followed by a social time. Wenonan Club Meets At Zumlell Home Thursday. The Wenonah club will meet at the home of Mary Zundell tomorrow afternoon for covered dish luncheon, to be followed by a business meeting. Miss Beck Appears in Vocal Program Thursday. Miss LaMurie Beck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Michael Beck, and pupU of Roberta Ward Bebb, who has pleased many audiences at school pro ductions m the past with the fine quality of her young voice, will be presented in an evening of song at the Baldwin recital hall on South Grape street Thursday. Several groups will be aung in cos tume by the young student, who will be assisted in the program by Mrs. C. I. Drummond, violinist. Mrs. Bebb will be the accompanist. Invitations to the evening of song were in the mall several days ago and many music lovers are expected to gather at the Baldwin hall at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow. Dance Saturday At Colonial Club Saturday evening. May 5, 'the or ganization of salesmen and their wives will entertain with a dance at the Colonial club. Those wishing to make reservations for the evening have oeen requested to telephone 1337-R. Ashland Misses Entertain at I-odge PHOENIX Misses Betty and Dor othy Durkee of Ashland and Cath erine Barker were joint hostesses at a delightful party at the Blue Flower last Saturday evening. About 50 young people were in attendance and cards, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Loyalty Circle Meets Tomorrow The Loyalty circle of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Her bert w.Crain, 9 Mistletoe street, to morrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Jack Moad will be assistant hostess. The members are requested to bring thimble and needle for sewing. Misses Foss and Klrtley Enjoy Week-end, Eugene Misses E. Marie Foss and Josephine Klrtley motored to Eugene last week end to be guests for a few days of friends and relatives on the campus and in the university city. Royal Neighbors Plan Thursday Gathering. Initiation will be held by the Royal Neighbors tomorrow evening and all officers and members ara urged to be at the hall. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, May 3. (Spl.) Otla Kraua and Don Cameron of Grants Pass visited friends here re cently. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chtlds ot Grif fin creek visited the Hart family here recently. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers association -will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon In the high school auditorium. Election of officers will be held, and a program given 07 the school children. Miss Helen McQrotty of Medford was a Sunday guest ot Miss Lucille Plitcroft. Mrs. Clinton Dunnlngton waa a Thursday guest of Mrs. Louis Puhl In Medford, Tom Reed Is quite, HI at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. E. Dunnlngton. A number from here attended ser vices at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and fam ily moved Sunday, April 29 to Winter Oregon, where Mr. Kelly took up a forty acre homestead, Mrs, Ruel Knowlton la quite III at her home here, Mrs. Bessie Garrett of Sams Valley is caring for her. Mrs. Lulu Snulsbury was a dinner guest of Mrs. Mae West ot Medford Thursday evening. Mrs. C. C. Dorothy, who has been ill ia now convalescing nicely. Miss Eunice Sanden la ill at her home here. NOIRE DAMt PKtSIUfcNl REPORTED NEAR DEATH SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 2. (APJ Hospital attendants early today de scribed as "very grave" the condition of the Rev. Charles L. O'Donneil, C. S. C. Ph. D., president of the Uni versity of Notre Dame. Father O'Donneil was stricken in March, 19S3, with a streptococcus in fection in his left lung and throat, 4 28 Die In Tornado CALCUTTA, India, May 2. (AP) Twenty persons were killed today when a tornado struck the town of Sylhet in the province of Assam. Hundreds were injured. Many were reported missing. The Kansas department of the American Legion reported more mem berships paid up in the first three months of 1834 than in all 1933. aii minis HELD AS LINK IN BIG ORGANIZATION (Continued from page one) aMarhgCj" Walt St. Report fled, caused the government to hesi tate to accuse him. Connection Revealed. The prisoner arrested In Parts was described a "an officer of a foreign power." He was arrested Saturday night, but was held secretly and questioned. The grilling revealed his connection with Froge, the authorities said. The Parle prisoner's revelations were 'o important. police said, that authorities notified the examining magistrate at Belfort. Froge, in civ ilian clothes, was crossing the aquare in front of the courthouse Just as the secret service agents came out the door with their warrant. Froge was taken before a judge im mediately. The captain refused to answer ques tions until his lawyer arrived from Paris. He was imprisoned, and the magistrate sent to Paris for the other prisoner to question him in the pres ence of Froge. In the charges against Froge figure counter-spies, tipsters. French secret agents and decoy letters. Trapped fey Letters, The captain was originally trapped, poilce said through- letters sent him by tipsters, one of whom used ft name of former woman acquaint ance. 9 Early In the Inquiry a Belfort of ficial said; "A French secret agent, through, a connection with the chief of the German espionage, learned that Froge waa well known in Berlin where much was expected of him," Authorities gave Froge temporary liberty until today's arrest, however. because they were unable definitely to link him with the disappearance of the plans to assure Belfort, which Is near the German frontier, with pro visions In time of war. SALEM HIGH STENOGS AWARDED STATE PRIZE CORVALL13, Ore.. May 2. APt The state shorthand championship title has been awarded to the Salem hlph school team of student stenog . rsphfrs this year. Tlie award was announced here Monday altr rrmKs of Saturday's third annual contest had been tabu lated. ' r "m'3 tc'in cr tt Fln-ea F;rl:npn, Jean Hawkins. Marie Fr-:hi:ch and Bernadine Wheeler. They scored 07 per cent in accuracy. ; tt.irr.tiit (M!t. Warrants numbers 568 to 538 i. eai.-a tr payment. nt?wt to c?a- Mav .1. 1934. Warrant? payable First Nations! Bin. Me'-rd O-: Cler. Dj,:. No. 3. erret of good baking is good baking powder. The secret of good bak ing powder is Cream of Tartar. You won't find it in all baking powders. You will find it in Schilling's. That's the secret of Schilling popularity. Be sure you get the new tint . Schil 3o BAsy to open i MS? SOAP MAGNATE IS PNEUMONIAVICTIM CINCINNATI, May 2, VP Ool William Procter, 13, Cincinnati In dustrial leader and philanthropist, died this morning from pneumonia. Col. Procter's death followed by barely two years that of James Gam ble, his business associate who, with him, built to huge proportions a busi ness founded by their grandfathers. Coi. Procter was attending a meet ing of the council of the Protestant Episcopal church m Hew Yorlr. citj when he fell ill. It was' he who is generally credited with establishing the Saturday half holiday for workers; with inaugurat ing employe representation in man agement, and with creation of an em ploye profit-sharing plan later ampil' fled by guaranteed year-round em ployment for his plant workers. HEFLiOOMEBACK LOOKS DOUBTFUL BIRMINGHAM, Ala,, May 3. (AP) Former Senator J. Thomas Heflln of Lafayette had only ft mathemati cal possibility today of another shot at his "political cotnebacK" In a run off Democratic primary in the fifth congressional aiatrfct, as mounting returns pushed Major Joe Starnes of Gunierevttle Into second place be hind Representative Mtlea B. All good With 176 out of 248 boxes In the district reported the former senator, who was defeated for re-election In 1930, after being barred from lhe pri mary because of opposing the 1936 presidential ticket, polled 5378 votes, Allgood led the field with 7878 totes and Starnes had 6788, Heflln carried only his horn county. Chambers, In which seven boxes were missing. livestock. FORTLsANB, Hs? SWj-CATTLE: 150; caHe 1$; ireaJera 60c lower; wat ers, good and choice, M 5S-600; cull, common and medium, $2-00-4.50; calves, good and choice, $3.50-4.00; common and medium, 3.00-3.50, HOOS; steady, unchanged. SHESP: 300; sieadj1, unchanged. Silk Suits for Baccalaureate Pastel l Ilk erepe Jacket track. In Mue, yellow, pink or white. Some are trimmed with contrasting rot or. They are Just smart when worn without the jarfcet. $995. $1295 JEWELRY A new ahlpment f norelly ear rings, bracelet and drew dipt. Lowly colore tid Interettlrif carred designs, 50c and $1.00 Adrienne's Portland Produce" PORTLAND, Hay 2. AP Butter Prints, "A grade, 324e lb.; parch ment wrapper, cartons 33c; quan tity purchases, e lb, less; B" grade. parchment wrappers, cartons, 23 He BtlTTEHFAT Portland delivered: A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 20c; country routes, 17c lb.; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly, Portland, ISc; country routes. 16c lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices; Overbite, 19c; fresh extras, 17c; standards, 15e; mediums 35c dozen cartons I cent higher). Buying prices of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 17c dozen; extra, 34c; extra firsts, 14c; medium firsts, tic; pul lets. 11c; imdergrades 11c dozen. NEW POTATOES Shatter White, 2.75ssS; Garnet, 2.50&S.G0. STRAWBERRIES Oregon, 24s, 1.G5 2.00 crate; Sacramento 34s, 91.65 1,75 crate. WOOXISM clip, nominal; Willam ette valley medium, 28c; tine or j- blood, 23c; braid, 23c lb.; eastern Ore gon, 20c lb. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, old potatoes and hay, unchanged. NEW YORK, May 2, (AP) A sharp selling wave hit th atock market in the last hU hour ef trading today and quoted values In U categories declined t to 3 or at are pomu. There was nothing especially to account for the relapse. Previously the session had been marked by extreme dull ness. The close was heavy. Trans fers aprexlmated 1.400.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks Mtew: Al. Chem. & Bye 143J Am. Can ...,..... 99 Am. & Fgn. Power - ..,.,.. B'J A. T. & T. 114 Anaconda Atch. T. & S. P, .... Bendlx Aviation Beth. Steel Calt forms. Packing . Caterpillar Tractor Chrysler . Com). Solv. Curtis Wright Du Pont Gen. Foods Gen. Motors -Int. Harvest. Int. T, & T. Johns Man. . Mont. WaWrd , North Acner. ... Penney J. .) Pmillpsi Pet, Radio Sou. Pac. ,... Std, Brands Std. Oil Cal. Std. OH N. J, Trans. Amer. Union Carb. .... United Aircraft V. S. Steel 15 64; 16i SB 22; 30 !i 45 24 , 82 34 i 35i 3S'i 13 5it 27 1; 60 16 24; 33 H 43 ; fifi 42 21i 46 . 18,239 REGISTER FOR MAY PRIMARY JACKSON GOUNTYi (Continued usm page sae hare left Iht eminif since the Jast Tire i;itMitan by ptttf tbi year and m 1932 is: WM iS32 ncpubifcans Il.m2 Democrats BM?1 &5H FrohU3tUm 23 25 Progressives 4 tj Socialist . m 11 M!sceHaRH& 323 4H T ressstratJsa by jMetlmis Iff this year ts: Hep. Bern. Boulerard 174 East Central lis in Wet CemraJ wl 137 Oak J . im, 148 North . 110 st East tm 148 Southeast SSi 1S3 Konhwest 2S4 g? South 114 3 West w 41 Sep, Bern. North Matn 131 South Mala - 324 im North CeatraS South Central South His-erySde North Riverside Korth Oasdaie ,, Kf-afttwn - Kins' Northeast Cmtase Southeast Queea Anne East Southwest Hertford South' , West Kenwood , Northwest . Hftfen , J . m . an . tm . im . aw ,301 im JSO . ISO J13 . 1 . 3S . 353 im 113 US m 134 39 tm tm 1 HO m 100 327 1 m m im m it S3 m New precinct. The registration is ths Ashtond ' precincts lotaicd 2,JTSS Bpub- Hvans and J.OsH Democrats, I In Medtord, the tots registration is 39ti5 Repubiicans and Sfss. j crats. I Tomorrow the registration fc-r nra Icincls outside of Ashiasd and Med- ford will oe published, !CTCI t utvucui rTo diLLut msintn, sin OF OTHER DAYS, DIES NEW VOHK, Ma j 3 vS Maybe 39, stsge and rsadertB; sia? ol quarter century ago, 4ied tads.y m French hospital ai septicemia which foUowed a ei snkle, hs is- jured her ankle three sreeks sgs when she tell down & fllghs ci erwty stairs. A week ago she told friends ah had but Jour cents 3ef c-f th ence s&ao'.e fortune s&e had eersed on ti.e stage. Portland Wheat Export Wheat I PORTLAND, Ore, May 3, (AP) j Emergency Esport corporation's bid! for soft wWte wheat for foreign ship, rent, 73 cents touahel. PORTIiAND, Ore,, May 2. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Closa May m ,sb ,6 .ee July .SB4 ,eji ,g .eg sept. ,ea ,m in Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestein ,70'4 Dark hard winter (12 pct.) .75 Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .70 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red , ,$8 Oats No. S white, 1J0. Corn No, 2 F. yellow, 33.7S, MHlnra standard, $i&.S0, Today's car receipts: wheat 80, barley 1, flour 3, corn 3, data 3. McNeil Warden Will Quit Post WASHINGTON, May 2. (J Attorney-General Cummtoga aaSGitaced to day ha had accepted th resignation of rinch K Archer as warden of the McNeil Island penitentiary in Wash ington atate. Archer, who is 74 years old and who haa held ths position lor 13 years, has agreed to remain in charge of the penitentiary isntii a successor is chosen. There was no in dication who the successor would be. li;-"aa-aasssatssasts TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, May 3, (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Closa ,W4 M .78 ,78S, .77 ,11 ,7H .'I?! .78 ,7S ,774 ,78ij May July Sept, San Franeiaeo BtlUerfat RAM PJJiSfllsm o lis, First grade btttterfat 22 c t. o. b. aan jnraneiace. Sllrer NEW YORK, May 2, (AP) Bar sli ver firm, s higher at 42,c. FOB RENT 3-roero furnished house, Phoentz, 5.09, Phone Jacaaonyille 364. VEOSTASt and flower plartta for; saie. Carey Barm, south of Phoenix, ' WE board old people: rent furnished cabins. Convalescent Home, Ashland., WANTED Full grown tnale Boston bulldog, Jimmie Sliiott, S Corning Court, Z1NMIA PlaANTS 311 Willamette, FOR SAIiE Centaur garden tractor, new magnets, A-l anape, with plow, mower, harrows: demonstration. Mrs. Anna Mitchell, Box 58, Buclt ahot Hill road, Medford, BUY YOUR BERRY CUPS AND CRATES AT THE Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. Sixth and Bartlett Jtens 380 "Make Your Home Grounds Beautiful for tin JisMes" Suits OUT THEY GO! 94 Coats and and we put a price on them We Know They'll Go Fast! So, we urge the women of Southern Oregon to get down to Penney's Ready-to-Wear Department Select a new suit or coat or both And you'll never get a better buy at J. C. PENNEY CO.
