Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 23. 1034. PAGE THREE PICKETS FAIL IN EFFORT TO HALT (Contlnuea irom pnge one) marked here, and they will be counted by toe mediation board, which will announce the result. Although It had been Intimated that harbor work might be suspended here during the balloting, police headquarters this morning sent squads of regular and special officers to the waterfront where loading ope rations were planned. Preparations were being made, po lice said, to load lumber on the steamer Wisconsin: to move general cargo on the freighter Walter Luck enbach; to continue loading the Brit ish steamer Victor City and the steamer San Julian: to put a crew on the Mccormick ship Point Ban Pedro, to unload freight cars at ter minals, and to supervise movement of gBBOllne. Pickets made a short-lived attempt to bait delivery of gasoline today. After truck drivers had been atopped by pickets and warned not to con tinue deliveries, orders came from the seamen's union not to Interfere with the movement of trucks. It then ap peared that no difficulty would be encountered In replenishing the city's fuel Bupply. Restricted deliveries were made Saturday and Sunday, One picket was arrested on a charge of obstructing traffic after he had laid down In front of a tank truck In an attempt to halt It. 1 L AOVISE J. B. Drifting of Ban Francisco, ninth corps area educational adviser, will be In Medford Tuesday to con fer with the camp commanders and educational advisers of the Medford CCC district. Major Clare H. Armstrong, district commander, has directed the 14 edu cational advisers and 21 camp com mandera to be present for the confer ence, at which time the district edu cational program will be discussed. A program of vocational training, and health, first aid and citizenship studies Is occupying the summer months and the groundwork Is being laid for a more extensive program this fall and winter. Following are the educational ad visers In this district, with the camps to which each Is assigned: Kenneth H. Baker, Melrose; William W. Belcher, Band: George C. Berre man. Dog Lake; Clarence T. Brlckell, Indian Creek; M. L. Gllbreath, China Flats; Chester B. Kennedy, Oak Knoll and Hilt: George E. Melslnger, Agness and Lower Pistol River; Henry Petri, Applegate and Headquarters Detach ment; Victor E. Sparks, South Fork; Joseph O. Btanton, Steamboat; How ard M. Stiles, Devils Flat and Tiller; Mack Stoker, Tyee; Cellan Ufford. Wineglass, Annie Springs and Upper Rogue River, and William Wymer, Bradford and McKlnley. EDlMlEY DIES. LAKE CREEK Edward William Frey passed away at the old home place one mile north of Lake Creek, Oregon, Sunday after noon, after an Illness of the put seven months. Mr. Frey was born December 1, 1875, at Jacksonville, Oregon, the eldest son of George W. and Henrietta Frey, now deceased. He had been a resident of the Lake Creek district for the past fifty years. He leaves three brothers, George H.. Otto E., Irving W. Frey, all residents of Lake Creek. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home. Wednesday at 3 p. m., Rev. Geo. P. Kabele officiating. Interment in Central point cemetery. HE calm re- ? I I 1 conducted funeral depends aolely on the efficiency and difjnity with which it is arranged. We have built our "reputation on funeral service which exceeds the strict est expectations at the same time showing consideration for the sake of family economy. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membernlilp In Order of Oolden Utile and declined. Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Miss S tad el man Wed to Mr. Quast of Central Point An out-of-town wedding of much Interest throughout Oregon was that at which Mtas Joan Stadelman became the brtde of Thomas Quast. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cordt Henry Quast of Marysvllle, Wash., solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadelman of The Dalles. Father O. Nooey read the service last Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock before the fireplace banked with greens and white gladioli and lighted with white j tapers In silver candelabra. Mrs. Carl-1 ton P. Williams sang preceding the! ceremony and Miss Prudence Patter. son played the wedding music. I The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess atyle dress of Ivory satin brocaded in sil ver and made with a train and her tulle veil was held In place by a wreath of silver leaves. She carried an arm bouquet of , gardenias. Her attendants, the Misses Ruth Williams and Christine Rice of The Dalles, wore similar frocks of moss crepe made with short puffed sleeves and flared trains, the former in turquoise blue, the latter in dusty pink. Both wore coronets of silver leaves In their hair and carried arm bouquets of gladioli. Mr. George Guttormsen of Seattle acted as best man. At the reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. C. P. Williams. Mrs. Edward Seufert, Mrs. Ben R. Lltfln and Mrs. G. C. Moore presided In the dining room. Serving were Mrs. George P. stadelman and the Misses Ger aldine McGrath, Ednalols Maxon. Mary Condon and Margaret Hedges. Mrs. Stadelman, mother of the bride, was In eggshell satin with a Jacket of matching lace, and wore a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. After a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Quast will be at home 'n Cen tral Point, Ore., where Mr. Qusst Is In business. Out-of-town guests at the wedding Included: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Greene, Mrs. Harry E. Northrup, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ebllng. Mrs. W. E. Walther, Miss Harriet Klstner, Miss Marge Leonard, Miss Josephine Jenkins and Miss Aline Howell of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sllknitter of Oakland, Cal.; Miss Bette Church of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. George Clagg and Mr. P. J Stadelman of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Teunls J. Wyres of Hood River, Mr. George Guttormsen of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Cordt Henry Quast of Marysvllle. Miss Florence Quast of Syracuse. N. Y., and Mr. Griffith Williams of San Francisco. The Oregon Journal. Organize Young People At Baptist Church. An intermediate Baptist Young People's union has been organized at the Baptist church here, and will meet each Sunday evening at seven o'clock. The organization Is following the "pioneer plan," and will travel to chosen shores on the Imaginary ships of Partnership, Friendship, Comrade ship and Dlsclpleshlp. The fleet officers chosen are: Aa mlral (pres.), Evelyn Shaffer; rear admiral (v.-pres.), Ruth Barton; en treas), Ralph Evans; pioneer pilots (advisers to work with the officers). Mr. Edna Raymond, Mrs. Hazel Lei ter and Mr. Venan Evans; chaplain, Rev. W. H. Eaton; comrade ship cap tain, Gerald Fowler; first mate, Ray Huson; pianist, Kenneth Raymond; sond director, Myron Eaton. Arrive Saturday At Tucker Place Michael Tobln, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph O. Tobln of Burllngame, Cal., accompanied by PYauleln Kramer, ar rived Saturday to Join the Nlon Tucker family at Rogue's Roost. Miss Shirley Guest of Warners. Miss Audrey Shirley of Corvallis was a guest In Medfor-1 during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warner at their home on South Oakdale avenue. VACATION SECRET Thit ht, dir. (Mnflnc Sfmitlwi nf nntjiirncii Un l TftlMwl by n application of Mr- KMwm's RKItNTOSE. It toolliM, haii ami prnlfct the iUn. Eas l apply dw n-it hw or twll rlothlng. Kw It In your car Thertirr vnu p. Ai yur drugibl tor l l if MJRNTO.NB today only 3)C and quiet of a well Miss Woolrldfce Weds Douglas Finch Sunday. At a pretty home ceremony, Miss Rachel Woolrldge and Douglas Finch of Lakevlew were married at a two o'clock service Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner on Ivy street. Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony. The service, held In a room deco rated with many lovely blossoms, was attended by the Immediate families and cl-we friends of the couple. A reception was held for the 24 guests, immediately afterward. The groom, who Is with the forest service, Is a brother of Mrs. Warner. - Miss Brommer Guest In North The Oregonlan of Sunday reports the visit of Miss Louise Brommer of Medford in Portland: "Miss Amy Jane Congdon and Miss Barbara Ungerman were Joint host esses at a bridge party Thursday night complimenting Miss Louise Brommer Of Medford. who is a visitor In the city. Miss Brommer's marriage to Arthur Small of Portland will bo an event of September 12 at the bride's home in Medford. Interesting Program For Ladles' Aid Meet An Interesting program has been arranged by members of the Loyalty Circle, who will be hostesses at a meeting of the Ladls' aid of the First Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the church parlors. The nomination committee will give a re port and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. As this can best be accomplished when the entire Sixth Ladles circle is present, it Is desired that every member be there on time. Visitors are welcome. In Ashland Thursday. The faculty of the Southern Ore gon Normal school enjoyed a picnic- dinner party on the terraces at the Chattln apartments in Ashland Thurs day evening, according to the Ash land Dally Tidings. Included in the group present was Miss Harriet Baldwin, who Is taking Miss Tesack's place on the faculty for the summer term, while the latter is in China. f 4 In Medford For Wedding Mr. and Mrs.. R. B. Finch and daughter, Juanita, also Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thomeler of Lake view were visitors In Medford yesterday, attend, lng the wedding of Miss Rachel Wool rldge and Douglas Finch, who Is the son of the R. B. Finches. Mrs. Marsh Organist At Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. E. Marsh has resumed her former position, as organist at the First Presbyterian church, her friends are glad to learn. Guests at Hanbvs Return South. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Aspinall of Pasadena, Calif., left today for their home In the south, having spent the past week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanby. The Asplnalls i If ' jii- t SEATTLE POLICE L ' " YSY. xX Ya Y,w, Vs A Hurling tear and nausea gas bombs from a bridge Into the ranks of strikers below, police of Seattle, Wash., drove some 2000 men a half mile from the waterfront as an effort was made to open the port. It was a battle of stones, sticks and gas as the 300 officers, commanded by Mayor Charles L. Smith, won the healed fight. Upper: Pickets fleeing through the clouds of gas. Lower: Motorcycle officers arriving at the scene with additional ammunition. Police and strikers alike were affected by the gas.( Associated Press Photos) were quite enthusiastic over the scenic beauty of southern Oregon, and returned to California via the Redwocd highway. Montgomery Ward Hosts To Klamath Falls Employes. Employes of the Medford Mont gomery Ward store were hosts Sun day to employes of the Klamath Falls store at a picnic at Jackson Hot Springs. Many of the group played golf In the morning and baseball In the afternoon. Swimming was en Joyed and after a picnic dinner danc ing and more swimming concluded the party. Sven Anders Hedln, explorer, has spent 49 years in travels through Ti bet, Mongolia and Turkestan. TIRED OUT X ' C4: ' ; SIISl FROM DIVING- : wff i 1 ' I w - ' U tLul J2 vJ I "When I'm llred and loci lh need oi a 'lift' I smoke a Camel and Boon (oel like ray real fell again I " GEORGIA COLEMAN OITMPIC DIVINQ CHAMPION ROUT PICKETS WITH GAS PASSES, AGED 72 Perry Orvllle Shiney passed away at a local hospital, July 20. He was born at Moscow, Washington, Febru ary 6, 1862 and had been a resident of Medford and Central Point for the past nine years. He leaves two chil dren, Mrs. Lillian South, Drewscy, Ore., and Chester L. Shirley of Enter prise, Ore., and fourteen grandchil dren, two brothers, Ira Shirley, Mc Minnvllle, Ore., and Turmer Shirley, Lewlston, Idaho, and one sister, Mrs. ND THEN After swimming.. .after a hard day's work ...any time when you need new vim and energy light a Camel. And as you enjoy BOMBS Belle Oreen, Pullman. Washington. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., Rev. W. J. Howell offici ating. Interment in I, O. O. F. ceme tery. Hal Patton of Salem Passes SALEM, July 23. (AP) Hal D. Pntton, 66, former Salem mayor and prominent business man and civic worker here, died at his home this morning, after an Illness of several months. Patten was at one time state sena tor from Marlon county, and for two months served as chairman of the state public service commission under Governor Norblad. ry Hf A SHU siw.. i i - .'S ...A. No matter! Here's a delightful way to restore your flow of energy . as now revealed by Science its cool, rich flavor your flow of natural energy will be restored. This "energiz ing effect" in Camels, a discovery con firmed by a famous research laboratory in New York, occurs in a harmless and utterly delightful manner. As your latent energy is made available., your fatigue and OF FOR AREA TITLE Med ford's American Legion Juniors were knocked out of the running In their district over the week end by losing two out of a three-game series with the Klamath Falls Juniors on the latters' home diamond. After dropping the first contest Saturday 4 to 6, when the Klamath Falls boys finally broke a tied game, the local team come back with a 12 to 4 win Sunday morning. Wilson pitched and SI Johnston received in this frny for the locals, while Semfler hurled and Schuler and Renlgato worked behind the bat for the Klam ath Juniors, In the third and deciding battle, played Sunday afternoon, the scoring ended at 4 to 7, after a tie In the fifth was broken with a squeeze play by the Klamathltes. Pepper pitched until the sixth for the Medford nine, and was relieved by Wilson, who hurled four strikeouts In the next two innings, but it was too late for the locals to redeem themselves. Johnston received also In this game. Reber pitched for Klamath and Crapo did their catching. GEORGE L HEM DIES SUDDENLY George L, Herda passed away very suddenly at the Palmer Fruit Packing company plant on South Ivy street Friday afternoon. Dr. James C. Hayes was called and Deputy Coroner Her Bonded Warehouse Solicits Your GRAIN STORAGE MEDFORD WAREHOUSE 10th and Front Sts. Phone 316 P. D A Camels are made Irom finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand bert Brown. Mr. Herda was born at Merlden, Conn., May 0, 1876. He waft a cigar maker and musician by trada and resided at 163 North Oakdale. He leaves an only son, Don Herda. Mr. Herda was a member of the Ma sonic lodge of Watsonvllle, California. Funeral services will be held at the, Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at 4 p. m., under the auspices of Medford lodge A. F. & A. M. The remains will be forwarded to Portland, Oregon for cremation. For the safety of animals within the city. Jackson County Humane so ciety officials today urged motorist! to be particularly careful abouk speeding within the city. The warn ing was Issued as a result of a dojr being run over at the corner of Oe neva and Main street this morning. Those in cwge of the Humane So ciety wo jara pointed out that should Mmal be struck, the driver try and find it, la order V - medical attention might be give' case It Is needed. The Eiack mountain range In North, Carolina, although only IS miles long has 15 peaks that tower more than 6000 feet above sea level. The newest thing in food IS COLOR. Make, dishes more attractive more appetlxing. Try it, lis fun. 8 attractive shade, Schilling Liquid I food Colors 1 Ooprrtgtit. II". B. J. BiTOQkte Tobuoo Osuptnj irritability become a thing of the pastl And so we say, whenever you need new energy, "get a lift with Camel!" You can smoke Camels all you wish without concern over jangled nerves. For the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO BACCOS in Camels never gel on your nerves. "Get a wiih a Hi! Camel !