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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1934)
FAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1931 ELKS TO BRAVE THREAT OF RAIN Pi Elk club membm are going ahesd with their plans for the big annual eprlng picnic tonight at the lodge'! plcnle ground! on Rogue river despite the fact that the weatherman haa frowned on the festivities for the past several days. According to those In charge "it will be clear and warm tonight," and they have set up the boxing ring and tablea for the feed and beer under the treea and will have all In readlneas for the crowd which U expected to atart arriving In the afternoon. The feed Is slated for 8:30 and the ring events for 8:30 or 9. There will be a songfest for those who wish to try out their vocal chorda, and gamea and amuaementa will keep the Elks and their Invited guests buay between the time of the feed and the mitt slinging festival, Promoter Mack Ullard haa lined up a good card with Prank le Monroe, of Klamath and Portland, facing Johnny Shaw of Seattle, In the main event of six rounds, and Jack Ray, Yakima, Waah., and Jebb Wilder, Medford, In a six-round aeml-wlndup. A couple of good preliminaries are also to be presented for the amuse ment of the picnicker!, . 1 IN NALLEY CASE On an appeal, the 'state aupreme court today affirmed the decision of Circuit Judge Jamea T. Brand, in the will contest of the Anna O. Nalley eatate. The lower court held that Nalley has no Interest In the property of his deceased wife. Nalley held that there was an al leged oral agreement between him and his wife, whereby upon the death of either, hla or her property would re vert to the other. The couple, how ever, were divorced. The high court held with the lower court, In an opinion by Justice Harry R. Belt, that Nalley had no Interest IB the Anna C. Nalley estate. The action la one of aeveral legal suits Instituted in connection with the settlement of the estate. -TAKEN IN CHEHALIS LeRoy Spencer, 31 of Ashland, who had been employed at the Llthta Springe garage for three daya as night watchman, and who disappear ed at the same time an Auburn car was missing from the garage, was ar rested last night at Chehalli, Wash., state police here have been Informed. The Auburn waa found last Friday, badly damaged, at LaCenter, Wash. State police said today they were making arrangement! for having the youth returned here. MCHTiVIN' JIM. ..THE LAllBST MM IN TOWN... PUTS UP TH SCfieekS WITHOUT 0IM ASKED 'Vzse, NOT "Lightnin"' 1 1 1 but the artist who drew this somewhat exaggerated sketch. The most vie intended to tell you, seriously, was this: If you're feeling sort of list less, and lacking la "git up nd go," it may be that you have a sluggish Intestine 1 1 1 due to lack of bulk In the diet. So why don't you eat Post's 40 Bran Flakes every morn ing.' It contains bran to supply that bulk you need to help Society and Clubs Edited by Iroa Fewell Olve Rules, Regulations Medford Flower Show Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr., general chair man for the flower ehow to be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Jubilee week announce! the rules and regulations for the show as follows: 1. All entries must be In by 11 a. m., Wednesday, Doors to be closed at that time Wednesday, June 6. 3. There will be only one Judging of exhibit and that on the first day of the ahow. 3. All furniture and accessories com peting In class IX must be placed the previous day If possible. 4. All flowers shown by amateuri must be grown by exhibitor except In claseea VI, VII, VIII, IX and XI. 8. In all other classes exhibit! must be by amateur growera. By the term "amateur" Is understood a person who maintains a garden with a view to hit own use and enjoyment, and not for gain or profit. 6. In classes covering artistic sr rangements, exhibitors must furnish their own containers and arrange their own exhibits. T. Exhibitor! must state to which clsss each entry belongs, but the staging committee has full power to change In correct elaaetflcatton. 8. All roses exhibited In competition must be from plants which have been grown by and have been the exclusive property of the exhibitor for at leaat two months Immediately preceding the exhibition. 0. Two or more persons may not exhibit In the same division from the same garden. 10. Where a certain number of roses Is designated, there must be neither more nor leas than that number en tered, In aald division. 11. Ribbons on baskets disqualify exniDita. 13. All roses must be correctly named as otherwise the exhibit may be dlsqusllfled, at the discretion of the Judges. 18. Exhibits csnnot be removed be fore 8:30 a. m., Saturday. June 9 Flowers to be returned to exhibitor when desired, otherwise they will be distributed to those calling for them. is. Exntbltors may not disturb or remove exhibit without permission of staging committee. 18. The Flower show will be form ally opened at t p. m.. Wednesday, June 8 and continue open until a late hour Friday, June 8. Altar Oulld Completing Plans for Sale Saturday Much enthusiasm Is being shown by members of St. Mark's Altar Oulld society In the variety food sale the group la giving Saturday at the Econ omy meat market. For the sale, each member of the Altar Oulld Is preparing the dish for which she Is best known. The sale Is expected to aid many Medford house wives, as It occurs Saturday, the day before the opening of the Diamond Jubilee celebration. Miss Blrod Entertains At Dessert Bridge Today Mlas Louise El rod entertained this afternoon at deasert bridge, Inviting guests for four tables, Miss Elrod's guests . were Mines Ethel Slagle, Bethel Slegle, Leabel Miller, Maxlne Robinson, Evelyn Her man, Everetta Olleeple, Joan DeLoeh, Suaette Stennett, Margaret Cunning- ton, Helen McAllister, Barbara Field, Molly Brown, Catherine Brandt, Jean Hamilton, and Jeanne Quisenberry. keep food wastes moving along the Intestinal tract 1 1 1 and to promote regular ellmi nation. It also contains other parts of wheat, to supply that appetizing flavor. Just try itt We know you'll enjoy it 1 1 1 and you may feel t whole lot better. You can buy it at all grocers ; ; . and It costs ' so Httlel Post's 40 Bran Flakes With Other Parts Of Wheat is a product of General foods. . 0.r.CsraHqM If B4a haJ Mission Groups Hold Installation The HI Triangle and the Circle Mis sionary societies of the First Chris tian church held a Joint installation service Monday evening In the church parlors, with Miss Virginia Gregory acting as Installing officer at an Impressive candlelight service. Mrs. A. H. Gregory, who haa been advisor for the circle during the past four years, designed recause of other church work. She waa presented a lovely gift by the society, in appre ciation of her assistance. During her term three flrat arid one second state prizea were won. Mrs. P. c. LathRm will become advisor for the group. New officers Installed for the Circle aoclety were: Dorothy Culy, president; Gerald Latham, vice-president; Helen Smith, secretary: Dorothy Wilson, treasurer; Home Frye, librarian, and division leaders: Mhrjorle Oregory, Jean Woodford, Leonard Klein and Norman Fraley. . Murray Family Guests at Dinner Captain and Mrs. B. B. McMahon entertained at dinner last evening at their home for Captain and Mrs. John R. Murray and their two daughters. Sara Jane and Elizabeth Ann. Also present were Janet Anne and Jerry MOManon. Mra. Murray and daughters arrived in Medford on the Shasta Monday from Chicago, to Join the captain In making their home here. Captain Mur ray Is commanding officer at the An nie Springs Civilian Conservation corps camp. Dancing and Cards Planned for Thursday The Royal Neighbor drill team la sponsoring a benefit dance and card party Thursday evening thla week, In the Knights of Pythias hall. The drill team will put on Its fancy drill at a late hour, to which the public Is in vited. Mrs. Bebb's Pupils To Be Freeented A group of piano pupils of Mrs-. Ro berta Ward Bebb will be presented In an hour of music at 8:18 o'clock Wed nesday evening in the Boldwln Piano shop on West Main street. All lntor ested friends are cordially Invited to attend. Valley Kchool Closes Friday At the closing exercises at the Val ley school, an operetta will be pre sented by the pupils at 11 a, m after which the annual school lunch eon Is to be held. Friends and Interested persons are invited to the program. R. N. Officers Requested to Meet Royal Neighbor officers are request. ed to be In the Knights of Pythlaa hall at two o'clock, Thursday, to ob ligate new members, Mrs. Robert Guest In Medford Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Selma, Quick RELIEF rODIIC K( -TENDER TOESI DtSchollsZinopads ! Cel., Is In Medford visiting Mrs, C. E. Stsnley for a few days. Mrs. Roberts ! is also a friend of Mrs. A. J. Hanby's, aa Mrs. Roberts' mother waa a school mate of hers. Wllson-Tonn Wedding At, Millard Residence Miss Frances Eva Wllaon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson of Sams Valley, was married to Harry Tonn of Lake Creek Monday, at the home of Rev. d. e. Millard, who officiated. The bride waa attended by Miss Eva Frlnk of Sams Vslley, and Ste phen Wilson, brother of the bride, waa best man. She was attired In a suit of powder oiue crepe, with white accessories. Mrs. Tonn waa a teacher in the Sams Valley school!. Following a short wedding trip, they will be at home to their friends, at their ranch home at Lake Creek. Establish Headquarters In City Park Tomorrow Blta D. Hubbs Tent No. 11, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will establish headquarters in I the city park tomorrow, near the cannon, incy are requesting every daughter and granddaughter to reg later with them on that day, when they place flowers on the graves of their fathers. . Mrs. Nealon Gives ' Shower for Brlde-to-Be Mrs. R. E. Nealon of Table Rock, entertained thirty guests Saturday at a mlsceltaneoua shower honoring Miss Frances Wilson, whose marriage to Harry Tonn was an event of yester day. Mrs; Nealon waa assisted by Mrs. J, Sanford Richardson of Cen tral Point. Miss Erma May poured. HYATT FISH LIMIT ' Due to an erroneous report preva lent In the valley, members of the game division, Oregon state police. announced today that the limit has not been lifted at Hyatt dam, and that the bag limlt of thirty fish, still remalna. The game division pointed out that an act of the legislature makes It Impossible for the game commission to lift the limit of fish at any time, or place. The a Only tlie Center Leaves -these are Ovfvrtcfcl. IH Trt AtaWTtrwi T.to Ck LIKE OLD DAYS WHEN U. S. GOES OFF GOLD CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. (UP) Just a year from the time that President Roosevelt sent the United States off the gold standard, Cripple Creek, fa moua mining camp ef the old west, was In the midst of a tremendoua boom. In the 13 months since the presi dent's monetary action, the popula tion of the old camp has doubled, New capital, both from foreign and domestic sources, has been poured into the dlstrct. Old mine dumps sre being reworked, msny of them at a aubstantlal profit, and new operatlona are being opened. Business of merchants haa trebled. Many new firms have been estab lished. Every dwelling house Is occupied, and some new construction has been started. Heavy shipments of ore are moving dally to the Qolden Cycle mill at Colorado Springs, where 38,000 tons, the maximum oapaclty of the mill, was treated In April. Owners of the mill have announced that Improve ments will be made to bring the capacity up to 45,000 tons monthly. Minors of the district, almost without exception, have found work and busi ness men are encouraging, rather than attempting to prevent, an Influx of labor from surrounding territory. The employment situation la described as the best In the state. Republicans ot Jackson county, In conformity with statewide plan will organize soon, and prepare for the fall campaign, on a thorough basis. In Klamath Falls last night, the Republicans of Klamath county were re-organlzed. at a meeting with Jay Upton of Bend, nominee for congress clean are tne for the eastern Oregon district as the principal speaker. John Penland of Portland was temporsry chairman. and presided. A number of Klamath county republicans addressed the meeting. Attorney Frank P. Farrell, chair man of the Jackson County Republl can committee, and Fred L. Colvlg. assistant secretary of the local com mittee attended. - William Henry Fisher of 318 Apple street, passed away at a local hos pital this morning at the age of 80. He la survived by his wife, Clara T. Fisher, a daughter, Patricia, and three sons, Lawrence, Vincent and Henry, Requelm mass will be celebrated at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, with Rev. Father Francis W. Black In charge. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral home Wednesdsy evening at 8 o'clock. In terment la to be In the Siskiyou Memorial park. BATTLE WITH CITY CINCINNATI, O. (UP) After all months of "war" by the city, Cin cinnati's downtown area la practically sparrowless, but leaders of the ouster movement cannot boast of victory. Anthony Sauer, workhouse superin tendent, who headed the attack, ad mitted the girds retreated merely be cause the weather had become mild enough for them to "move out'' to the parks and suburban homes. Sauer said, "We were Just devising some new equipment which would have wiped all trace of them from the earth, but we'll be ready If they come downtown again In the fall." Barneburg Elected Wtmer School Head Kenneth Barneburg ha been elect ed principal of the Evans Valley Center Leaves mi E like to tell about the finer tobaccos in Luckies the choic est Turkish and domestic,, and only the mild, clean center leaves they cost more they taste better. Then "It's toasted" for throat protection. But V' re just as proud of the way Luckies are made. They're so round and firm, so free from loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition" do not dry out. Luckies are always in all-ways! kind to your throat. "It's toasted" V Luckies art all-ways kind to your the Mildest Leaves school at Wlmer for the coming year, and Miss Frances Beatty and Miss Hazel Davis were re-elected aa mem bera of the school staff. Mr. Barne burg will be graduated from the Southern Oregon Normal school June 8, on Education day, which Is being observed by the Diamond Jubilee. GIRL A SUICIDE. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 39. (AP) Mrs. Claire Fitzgerald, sister of the 32-year-old Virginia Johnson, who waa found burned to death In a garage here last night, told District Attorney ell McAllister and Police Chief William frallanan today that she saw her sister write a eutcldc note shortly before she disappeared from her home. Mrs. Fitzgerald told McAllister and Hallanan she grabbed the half-written note from beneath her slster'a hand and threw It In a garbage can "so that members of the family would not see It." McAllister ssld Mrs. Fitzgerald told blm she was absolutely convinced that her younger sister committed suicide. Handiest tiling in the house ildest 1 I MILDEST LEAVES throat , 1 WHERE CAN A MAN BUY TIRES AFTER WORK? SHELL SERVICE STATIONS SELL THE NEW G00DyEARG" SKLECT GRECN SLABS Pine, pfr toad $188 2 Load Lots 1 Lowest Cost Quality Fuel Medford Fuel Co. 1123 N. Central. Tel. 031 A eaves 1 11 1 TA
