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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1934)
medford mail tribune, medford, oregox. moxday. may u, mi. PAfiE TTTREE RE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton home. 938 North Central avenue. All members are requested to be present. Flight 'o Time Many IJroups Will Gather Tomorrow Numerous groups In the city will conduct their regular meetings to- r. T. A. Council Meeting Tomorrow Medford Parent-Teacher council will meet tomorrow at one o'clock (Medford and Jncksnn Count? History from the riles of The Mull Tribune of -0 and 10 Vearii Ato.) Under the supervision of the local State Kmergenoy Belief headquarters, several new projects were started In Medford this morning, the beginning of which brings Into use practically every known kind of relief work for the local metropolitan area. The new projects Include clerical work at the county agents office, and school superintendent's office, and research work to be carried on at the experiment station near Phoenix. Clerical work at the county health doctor's office Is also Included In the work, and another of the projects Is being carried on In the public library at Ashland. In preparation for the Jubilee, one of the projects takes in the repaint ing of street signs and Intersection signs, work on which also started this morning. The local office reports that the Main street project, now underway, will be completed this week, and In cludes only grading, but that anoth er project may be ordered for paving and walling the excavation. Work Is progressing rapidly on the Bear creek and Roxy Anne projects, but will not be completed for some time. It was announced. The work on flood control at Bear creek Is under the direction of the city, while the Roxv Anne work comes under the county's management. Kenneth Wall, manager of person nel and placement at the local office, has recently returned from a week spent In Roseburg, where the same re-employment set-up that Is used In Medford, Is being Installed. morrow, aocordlnz to announcements i for covered dish luncheon at the made over the week-end. home of Mrs. Allen Smith. 906 West! 40 ID 8 TO DINE Medford Volture 40 et 8's will stage another of their popular dinner dances at Bonney's Grill Tuesday, May 15th. Members of the order, their wives and sweethearts are urged to attend. Those who attend may come any time after eight o'clock, eat when, they get there and dance as they please. The usual charge will be made. . A short business meeting will be held at which time discussion of the coming wreck at Marshfield will be held, also the 40 et 8 train that Is under construction for the Astoria convention. JOAK OFARCSTATUE DAUBED BY RADICALS PARIS. May 14 IUP) Commun ists threw acid and daubed red paint on statues of Joan of Arc Sunday during ceremonies commemorating the heroic Maid of Orleans. Violence marred nation-wide dem onstrations for the saint arranged by royalists and Catholics. Reds sought to ruin the statue of Joan In front of St. Augustln church. Diverting police by a quarrel with taxi drivers they threw acid on the statue. G.G.CMETS1EET SET FOR WEDNE; Mrs. Martha Luke will be hostess to the Woman" Missionary society of the Presbyterian church at two o'clock and the Loyal Women's class of the Christian church will meet In the recreational hall at two p. m. The Missionary society of the Meth odist church will meet at Mra. Rice's home at 3:30 o'clock, and the Fidel ity circle of the First Methodist church will be guests of Mrs. Minnie Heine. Queen Esther circle of the Metho dist church la to be entertained m the afternoon by Mrs. F. E. Redden, 1016 Reddy avenue. Lady Elks are to meet for bridge. pool and bowling, at the local temple with Mrs. Harry Barneburg as hostess. Thimble Chins Have Joint Meet Chrysanthemum Thimble club members were the guests of the Phoenix Thimble club at the Cole man home in Phoenix on Friday for a covered dish luncheon, with Neigh bora Coleman. Pickle and Watt as Joint hostesses. After the luncheon a short business meeting was held by each club. The remainder of the afternoon was spent at cards and quilting. There were 27 members ; present. The next meeting of Chry santhemum Thimble club, to be a business meeting, will be held at Neighbor Pickle'a In Phoenix, May 23 at 2 p. m. Wenonah Club Has Card Party A public card party was given by the Wenonah club Friday evening at the Redman hall, with bridge and pinochle in play. Those receiving high scores In bridge were Blanche Rinabarger and Vaughn Quacken bush, and low scores were held by Fid el is Piatt and Jess Gentry. In pinochle high score prizes were won by Ethel Blsh and Wm. Mllnes, and low scores went to Evelyn Stagg and O. A. Hubbard. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock the Wenonah club will meet at the home of Nellie Purdln for a social card party. Pocahontas Lodge Plans Panclng Party Friday evening. May 18, the Poca hontas lodge win conduct its regular social night, with a dancing party for all Pocahontas, Redmen, and their invited friends. Music will be furnished by Dickey's orchestra. The committee in charge is Harriet Watson, Florence Rush and George Armstrong. As this will also be Past Pocahon tas night, there lodge session will be held In their honor. All members are urged to attend. StennctU Are Guests of Mr. Perl, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stennctt and daughter Suzette were guests yester day of John Perl and daughter Mrs. Alleen Six of Los Angeles at dinner In Eagle Point, after which they mo tored on to Prospect. RlrM.rin.v Party At Johnson Home William O. Cooksey and Dr. James S. Johnson were hosts Saturday even lng at the latter's home, 10 Keer.e way, inviting 60 friends in observance of their birthdays. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. Henrietta B. Martin, president of the revived "Good Government con gress" announced today that the meeting of the organization sched uled for Wednesday evening. May 16, at the armory, has been cancelled. "There will be several radio talks Wednesday evening, that the people desire to hear so it was thought best to cancel our meeting." Mrs. Martin srW in explanation of the cancella tion. Fourth street. Tho business session will open at two o'clock, and election of officers will be held. A full attendance is desired, of old and new council members. Important reports will be heard, and the council history Is to be read. G leaner;. Class Meets Tuesday Gleaner class of the First Baptist church will gather tomorrow for an all day meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. B. F. Neff. Those planning to spend the day, are re quested to bring a covered dish for the luncheon. The afternoon will be devoted to 6ewing. and all are re quested to bring needles and thim bles. f Harinvplls Leave lor Fort Snelling Captain and Mrs. Charles H. Barn well. Jr., and daughter Miss Clare. left on the Shasta this morning for Foit Snelling, Minn., where the cap-, tain has been ordered to duty. Captain Barnwell has been with the Civilian Conservation corps in Medford as district welfare officer. and also acted as district commander during the absence of Major Clare H. Armstrong. - Entertain at Ilreukfust For Ciuest from Medford Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, formerly of this city, and Mrs. W. W. Calkins of Eugene, enetrtalned at the lattcrs homo at Sunday morning breakfast, honoring a group attending Mother's day festivities at the Unlverstiy of Oregon campus In Eugene for the week-end. Guests of the two were Mrs. Harry Prentice of Medford. Mrs. Charles Gill. Mrs. Jack Murphy and Mrs. W. W. Gabriel, all of Portland. -f Bible Class Meets Tuesday Meeting of the Weekly Bible class will be held tomorrow evening :45 o'clock, in the Girls' Community clubhouse on North Bartlett street All persons Interested In the course are asked to attend, with their Bibles and notebooks. Mrs. E.N. Warner will bive an out l:ne for the study of the book of Rev elations, which will complete the course. Card Party at Parish Hall St., Ann's Altar society will enter tain at cards Wednesday at 8 p. ru in the Parish hall. Mrs. George Wes ton and her committee will bo in charge of the affair. The public 's invited to attend. Mrs. Dietrich to Entertain Circle Mrs. Peter Dietrich will be hostess Wednesday afternon at 2:30 o'clock to members of Priscilla, circle, at her TEN YEA ItS AOO TODAY Mav 1. in? I. t ritv council nasses new parking ordinance, requiring "parallel park ing." and arc the motorists mad. "Move is the greatest Injustice Sine the Boston tea-party," says to the editor. letter Mervyu Chastaln is elected presi dent of the high school student body. Frost danger clared over. for the year Is de- County court warns tourists, more gas: the walking Is fine, labor is plentiful.' "No and Prohibition enforcement last year cost the county $22,567.90. TWENTY YEARS A(iO TODAY May 11, 11.11. (It was Thursday.) Politics warm up. and the Nash hotel is a storm center of argument between candidates and their friends. Democrats will write In the name of Porter J. Neff for state senator. (Continued iroui page one! The warm weather of the last cou ple of days has brought out the flics and the swatting Is good. A largo number of horse files, according to fly authorities, exist. Grasshoppers are also out. being plentiful In va cant lots, and much desired by small boys for fish bait. at Ahrens." "Corset demonstrator -(Adv.) Orchardists to hold May 27. , mass-meeting Blight eradication campaign meets opposition, as "another scheme to eai the taxDayers' money." SEVENlLEOlEN Ei ttficate holders in building and loan associations, similar to the Insurance provided for bank depositors. l.ooei. Mortgage Funds Also Mr. Roosevelt would provide Incorporation of mortgage associations under strict federal supervision to increase the amount of mortgage funds available In regions where in terest rates are unduly high. "Modernization of commercial and industrial structures," said the presi dent, "is envisioned, as well as resi dential, but the new features pro viding governmental assistance are confined largely to home Improve ments. "The purpose of the program is two-fold: First, to return many of the unemployed to useful and gain ful occupation; second, to produce tangible, useful wealth In a form for which there Is great social and economic need. Has Four Divisions "The program consists of four ma jor. Inter-relnted divisions: "1. Modernization, repair and new constnictlon: "2. Mortgage insurance: "3. Mortgage associations, and "4. Building and loan Insurance. "The modernization phase of the program will furnish national guld ance and support for locally-managed renovizlng campaigns throughout the country and protection for home own ers against unwarranted cost ad vances. For these purposes and to assure adequate financing at low cost and on moderate terms of re payment, a new governmental agency Is required. "Modernization of commercial and Industrial structures la envisioned, as well as residential, but the new feat ures providing governmental assist ance are confined largely to home Improvements. FONTAINEBLEAU. France, May 4 (UP) Eric Lora. widely known rac ing driver, was among seven persons killed Sunday when he lost control of Is machine In a road rc-ee and plunged Into a crowd lining tlvs course. Two women were decapitated. Two soldiers on duty at the race course also were killed. RAYON MAKERS FACE PRICE FIXING CHARGE ranging the parade, who are working hard and doing everything In their power to honor the old pioneers and their sons and daughter, and we must put our shoulders to the wheel and show our appreciation by helping them make this one of the grandest and most brilliant stunts that ha ever been pulled off in Jackson county or any other county in the stste of Ore gon. So please don't wait, as time Is getting short and I know they will be pleased to see us coming in by the dozens. Respectfully, JOHN B. GRIFFIN. President S. O. Pioneer Society. Medford, May 14. BOY RIDES BIKE OVER ROUGH ROGUE TRAIL GOLD BEACH. Ore., May 14. (UP) The 40-mile trip from here to Agness, over rough trail and many creeks was negotiated this week-end by Phil Ireland, son of a Portland restaurant man. on a bicycle. His opinion of the trip was best expressed by the fact he brought his bicycle back on a small boat. F AFTER RUM PARTY (Continues uom page one) departure and knew nothing of her death, were released by police shortly before dawn after several hours of questioning. Miss McKay said she was employed as a stenographer by the federal gov ernment, and insisted ahe did 1101 know Miss Jeppesen. "The police got me out of a sick bed to pile all this on me." she said. "I know nothing and don't know why I'm here." Hickman, who told police he first met Miss Jeppesen May 8 through Dee. was quoted by Captain Dullea as saying: "At no time have my re lations with her advanced beyond a proper stage; that is, the girl always resented any advances I might have made." "Passed Out" at Party Miss Jeppesen, Captain Dullea said Hickman claimed, "passed out" dur ing the Saturday night party. Hick man added, the police inspector said, that he tried to make her com fortable but when he attempted to remove her shoes she became angry and left the apartment. "She left alone," Hickman wo quoted as declnrlng. "That was about 3 a. m. I did not leave my room at all." Assistant District Attorney Peter Mulltns, who participated In the in vestigation, said, however, that em ployes at the hotel apartment re ported that they had seen Hickman enter the elevator with the girl. Hickman's wife, Mrs. Helm Hick man and their two daughters, aged nine and 13, live at the family home In Alameda, across the bay from San Francisco. Miss Jeppesen. on a vacation from her employment with an Ogden news paper, had been In San Francisco five weeks, visiting at the home of family friends, Mr, and Mra. H. N. Hulsh. WASHINGTON, May 14. (UP) Price fixing charges against 10 major rayon producing companies will be aired by the federal trade commis sion in public hearings Tuesday. The commission accuses the con cerns or entering into a conspiracy to eliminate price competllon. Communications PLEASE LET ME GET UP, DEAR. rrs TOO WARM TONIGHT TO SIT IN ANYBODY S I IP NO, tT DOESN'T ! NOT WHEN PEOPLE GROW CARELESS. OH, I DIDN'T MEAN TO SAY THAT AND IN MINE ESPECIALLY ? YOU 4i.rGi DIDN'T TALK LIKE THAT JJx FIRST MARRIED. BUT Jj! V fiJ r4Dn c Y v I SUPPOSE ROMANCE Sfa '"H" 4' 7n NEVERUSTS FT-L ASOlJT WHAT ? LATER BETH WOULDN'T EXPLAIN -BUT PERHAPS THIS ARTICLE WILL! FAMOUS FAULTS THAT BREAK UP MARRIAGE? WHAT, NUMBER ONE IS '"i.O. ME FOR LIFEBUOY QUICK I . 4 Atm Let's All Cooperate. To the Editor: I have been requested by Verne Shnngle, chairman of the parade com mittee, of which I am a member alao. to notify through the Tribune the members of the Three-Quarters of a Century club that every one of them that con take part In the parade on Thursday. June 7. register their names at Jubilee headquarters as soon as It Is possible to do so, and those who are unable to appear personally, send a letter to the committee, so that they can be assigned their scats, and I want to urge the members of the Southern Oregon Pioneer society to do the some, so that they can be as signed to their places also. This Is actually necessary and will be a great help to the committees In ar 'B.O.'GON .-happier days for both! WHEN WE GO ON OUR VACATION THIS SUMMER, IT'LL BE JUST LIKE A SECOND HONEYMOON EVERY DAY IS A HONEYMOON WITH YOU. DARLING S gosh,honey r 1 EVERYONE I I 9 3 I MEET LATHY 1 'tf THUS ME I'M A LOOKING 8ETTER) I THAT'S BECAUSE LIFEBUOY IS KEEPING YOUR SKIN SO CLEAR AND HEALTHY ft T TOUR complexion can "make" 1 "break" your whole appearance. Fof a fresh, pleasing skin let Lifebuoy help you. This delightful toilet soip eently yet thoroughly cleanses the pore of dirt and clogged wastes. Brings to dull, cloudy complexions radiance ind youthful charm. WARNING: "B.O." danger increases as days rcr warmer. Play safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. its rich, refreshing lather abundant in hot or cold water, hard or soft dtodor izes pores. Stops "B.O." (body odor). Its fresh, extra clean scent vanishes as you rinse. MakeLifcbuoyaiwtV Approved by Good Hooaekaaplnff Barnu Schilling HasmLtavlrijuLfit! iffP' 'Sft Makes L lot of difference in ': J ' a. ()).) f " 8 0Vg2' Mills! SOLACE Copirtfht. 1934, B. J. Reynold Tobwxt CompW "SHOPPING... THERE'S A TEST OF NERVES, TOO, BUCK! Listen to what Mrs. Abbot J. Copeland has to say on shopping and nerves: "There's no doubt in the world that healthy nerves arc vital to a man who goes out and catches wild animals alive. But take it from a busy wife and mother who spends many hours each week searching through the stores anxious to make the family budget reach as far as possible you need healthy nerves to be a shopper, too! Tramping through miles and miles of aisles . . . pricing, compar ing, judging quality and values . . .well, that'l a test of anyone's nerves. Nerves' don't ever bother me, though. As for cigarettes, I smoke Camels. They don't upset my nerves. And I have never tasted such flavor and mildness." Prank Buck, who hai broulht hick many ton. of wild cartfo from the jungle, of Asia, sayt: "It take, hfahhy nerve, to bring em hack alive. It, a job parked with thrills, excitement, and real danger. I never would have been ' able to populate half the zoos in this country, cross die Pacific 20 times with tons of savage live cargo, and save my own life a half doren times by quirk action if I didn't have healthy nerves. I am a heavy smoker. I prefer Camels, knowing that 1 can safely smoke all I want without upsetting my nerves.1 IN the he nllfletmcnt nnfl rrlef at tending the loa of an endeared departed one. mrli atlenlhe. sim patlietlr nnd iindertnndlnit sen Ice p render voice reverence nnd devo tion that (lie ninurnlnt fnmllv can cherl-h a a last tribute. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership in Order of Golden Rule nnd declined. tj ,r A re YOUR Nerves r How Are i u A afterlaste nave , . , If you often assoc iated ... a-. t-tin4 cltfa vvitn iiai-- I" type, you wm . ,.c oil. You Janftled nerves .are .P sUmm, frowning, hot w a ras " ifi s If you are worryin and fummgoy cr tnflc . i up inclined toward Py wrve . youf now-on yyrj ' MnkeCamclsyour never TOl er et on your nerve,. JUNE INI Connl. garct.v:. Lonial re,...-...- " ,--tThurdaualr.M., nowcU.Bverv -1P U.,M.S.T.-P-M pSSTTZover WAD C.Columbia Network. rettes, or the w ' . , cia,e the ; lh al, SFaVSmer. costlier tobaccos ' . i ur.tir nerves. never jaii'- MEL CAB Stonpnagle Camels are m ado from finer, ' w ...... .nasrros than any MOB E-PENblvr. other popular brand. W1 x ! ar &a . a a a er w w i a a REAL ""'"'3sv iw. ss i laaiaaii s.iii .,t,w.,. i...j,j,Mi,m.1,Li . .m ,1