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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1934)
JfEDFCmD MAIL TRTBUST;. JfEDFOftD, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2T. 1931. PAGE TTIREE T AT Court house employes and their families and employes from the county shops enjoyed a picnic Sat urday night in Ashland at Helman Baths, In which swimming, a pic nic dinner and a program of music and skits tilled out the evening. Several went swimming early In the evening, after which dinner was spread on long tables beneath trees on the picnic grounds for nearly 160 people with music furnished by the Courthouse Cavaliers. jr Following the dinner Max Carter, 1 master of ceremonies, presented a varied and amusing program, broad east over a public address system furnished by Dons Radio Service of Medford. Mrs. R. E. Nealon presented two vocal solos accompanied by Miss Margaret Chllders at the piano, fol lowed by two ocherlno solos by C. R. Bowman, county school superin tendent, who performed with pleas ing results on five Instruments, uev. ral numbers were then presented by the Courthouse Cavaliers, consisting of Miss Chllders at the piano; Mr. Carter, trumpet: Sheriff Walter Olmscheld. trombone: Mr. Bowmsn, clarinet and flute, and Mrs. Edith ,t Martin, violin. Skits were presented by W. P. Tucker of the clerk's office, followed bv two humorous pantomimes on the health department and the county court. Miss Olga Anderson, of the sheriff's office sang a solo. x and Wanda Olmscheld sang "The Old Spinning, Wheel," accompanied by Roger Olmscheld on the guitar, who f also offered a yodellng number. Tom Roseberrv staeed a skit, accompany led by Mr. Bowman on his "sweet potato," and Norman Mitchell did a tap dance to the accompaniment of Miss Chllders. After a cowboy num ber on a suck horse, offered oy Mar lorle Llndley. a .grand finale eong included the entire cast. Elsie Olson Brown, formerly of the clerk's office, presented the court. house Cavaliers with an artistically arranced boauet of carrots, other ' vegetables and choice bottles, decor ated with ribbon. A spot-light, lend- lng a professional air to the grass stage, was focused on the presenta tion, which received rounds of en thusiastic applause. More swimming was enjoyed after the program, and the crowd dispersed with every Indication of having had a happy time. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell EVANGELIST SAYS Li That the United States will soon adopt some form of socialism Is the belief of the Rev. J. Lewis Arnold of Seattle, conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at the Free Methodist church corner of Tenth and Ivy streets. Reverend Arnold said In part, last night: "Socialism Is a protest against existing evils In our present system of government, but these wrongs will never be righted by man-made plans Only as men are regenerated by the power of God will the golden rule be exemplified. "It Is not within the power of Tjnregenerated man to put Into prac tice either the teachings of Christ or the Utopian Ideas of man. The God inspired laws given by Moses were for the good, peace, and com fort of all. and God's laws cannot h imnroved upon: but they failed of their desired effect because "the heart of man was deceitful above all thincs and desperately- wicked.' ''npiMipratlon the new birth tht chances a mans heart and .causes him to 'love his neighbor as 'himself,- and elevates him to a knowledge of the true God Is the only thing that will elevate society and correct existing wrongs. "When tho church returns to Its God given message of preaching the new birth It will begin to make a real contribution in this hour of world-slcknes and will offer the only cure for Its disease." Tnnlrht Reverend Arnold will dls. cuss the subject, "In What Way Am I Responsible for My Neighbor's Welfare." There will be services each evening at 7:45. TENNIS TEAM TO G. Medforda tcnnU team win take rnuetjt to Grant Pass next Sunday, Aug. 28. for a return toums ment with the Orants Pass tennis tesm, J. Three weeks ago the Medford squad p:lcd up bin majority of gsmes to win the first tournament 10 to 4. and act the Oavemen to work at polishing up their strokes for revenge. Medford players who will make the trip are: H. O. Wilson, Kramer Deuel, W R Cobb. Wllsle Prultt. Leo Glas cock. Nvln Cope, Joe ration. Sam Van Dyke. Earl Com and 5am K achell. Members of the Medford team ,,.ti to be st the perk In Grants Pass Sundsy not later than t a. m. 1 . Use Mall Tribune want ads. George Cameron Joins Guests at Tucker Lodge George Cameron of San Francisco. publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, arrived by train this morning to Join at the Won Tucker summer lodge on the Rogue, "Rogue's Roost," Mrs. Cameron and several other San Francisco society folk who have gathered at the popular lodge for a bouse party this week. Other guests, who arrived the lat ter part of last week by motor, train and airplane, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Tobln of Burllngame, and Mrs. Robert Hayes 8mlth, Mrs. Rose Ambler Curran and Mr. Tucker. Harry Scott of Burllngame arrived by plane from San Francisco, and Rob ert Booth Burroughs and Jean de Saint Cyr of San Mateo motored here. Mr. Tucker will probably leave for the south Wednesdsy night, the special occasion for his arrival hav ing been the celebration or Mr, Tucker's birthday today, as well as the birthday of Nlon Jr.. which, although on Auguat 30, Is always celebrated with his father's. Mrs Cameron will also be honored at the birthday celebration. --. Mrs. Jones Visitor At Paddack Residence Mr. and Mrs. Rychen IS. Psddack of Glenn Oak Court, are entertaining ae their guest for the remainder of the summer, Mrs. Paddack'a aunt, Mrs. Walter J. Jones. Mrs. Jones comes from the historical old TlUaga of Ox ford, Ohio, This place la well known In educa. tlonal circles as the location of three famous old schools; Oxford college for girls, Western college for girls, end Miami unlveralty, which celebrated the 125th anniversary of lta found lng this year. This school dates even cearller than that, as Its. site was orig inally set aside In 1794 by George Washington. It was here that Mrs, Paddack attended school. Little Miss Newland Celebrates Birthday . Little Miss Ruth Diane Kewland celebrated her second birthday at party Monday afternoon an the lawn of her home at 855 East Ninth. Guests invited were Csrol Anne Coulter, Jean Runtz, Bobby and Patty Roberts, Don- nle Monro and Ralph Green. The chll dren'a mothers were also present. A large birthday oake. beautifully deov rated, was the centerpiece of the table, designating little Miss New- land's age with two candles. Mrs. Sam Jennings helped little Miss Newland's mother, Mrs. Neal Newland, In ranging for the party. Misses Carlton Entertain at Tea The Misses Carlton, who reside on the Old Stage road, entertained at tea Monday afternoon for the two bouse guests of Miss Anne Living ston. Mrs. A. C. Dickinson of San Diego and Mra. Ft. F. Beal of Oak land. Nine guests were Invited. The Misses Carlton also have hsd house guests, Dr. Estella Ford War ner of Washington. D. C. and her mother, Mrs. Estella Ford. This morn ing they are leaving by motor for Crescent City, and 'will continue to Portland on the coast route. Grlms Entertain ' ' At Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. WUIard Grim were hosts Saturday evening at a buffet supper for the ptee-vure of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood of Olympla, Wash. Mrs. Orlm and Mrs. Wood are sisters. Fifteen guests were present. In cluding from out-of-town, Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Olympla; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry ' and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phelps and young son of Rogue River; Charles F. Butler of Kansas Cily, Mo. Balley-Herndon Wedding of Interest In Medford A wedding which will interest a number of friends In Medford and Ashland was performed Friday night, Aug. 17, at the Baptist church at Saint John, Wash., when Miss Kata ryn Bailey was united to Hubert Herndon. Mr. and Mrs. Hemdon will make their home for the present t the Eva May Apartments, 4 Northeast Sixth street, Portland, Ore. e 4 DeArtnonds Guests of Relatives Here Mrs. Harvey DeArmond and daugh ter, Betty-Jeanne, of Bend, Ore., ar rived in this city recently to be the guests for a few days of Mrs. DeAr mond 's aunt, Dr. Eva M. Carlow. and also of her alaterin-law. Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mra. DeArmono and Miss De Armond visited relstlves at Lakevlew before coming to Medford. MlMlonary Meeting At Mrs. Lampman's The Missionary Society of the Fed erated church of Central Point, will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o' clock with Mrs. Lampman Instead of Mrs. L. C. Orlmes. The Utter will lead the discussion on Central America. and Mra. E. C. Richmond will be In charge of the Bible lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Phillips Visit Medford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phillips and two daughters, formerly of this city and now residing In Portland, have been in Medford for the past few days. during which they have been enter tained frequently at the homes of friends. Mr. Phillips Is In the U. S. a. S. offices at Portland, and is mak ing a business trip through eastern and southern Oregon. He was sta tioned at the Jackson county water department offices here six years ago and Is well known In Medford. They expect to resch their home within four dsys, having left this morning. Mr. end Mrs. Monroe Vacation on Coast Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Monroe motored to Crescent city Sundsy on a several days' vacation trip during which they will visit other points of Interest along the coast. Guest of Sister Here Mrs. Thomss Mericer of Los Ange'es, la In Medford visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Slorah. Miss Njdah Nell Completes Vacation Having spent the pest week at her rsnch in the Butte Falls section, Miss Nydah Nell has resumed her duties at the court house here. Economics Club Meeting at Home of Mrs. Severance The Economics club of the Jack sonville grange will meet Wednesday, Aug. 23 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. S. Severance of Jacksonville. IDEIEYER FILES 10 FEHL T BILL Objection have been filed to the amended cost bill of regiAterea atralnst Nlcdermever. Inc., by E. H. Fehl. through his wife. Electa. A. Pehl in the auit of Ntedermeyer, inc. arainst the Fehls and the Pacific Record -Herald. The objections are only against the claim of attorney's fees for services rendered in the trial, appeal, and arguments before the supreme court, on the grounds that the statutes do not provide for the claim and that the original cost bill has been allowed and should stand. Attorneys George M. Roberts and William McAllister, counsel for We- dermcyer. Inc., filed the objections. Approximately 94000 Is Involved. The supreme court. In an opinion on an appeal, held that the Pehls were entitled to certain credits, and modified the decree of the lower court to that extent. The suit grew out of the construe tlon of the Holly theater and opera tion of the Pacific Record-Herald by Fehl. The county, through the attorney general, has filed a claim against Fehl for costs of his trial for ballot theft. BARRAGE FIRED BY Continued from page one) Paul Von Hlndenburg, who had ad monished Dr. Mueller "to see to It that Christ is preached," apparently has removed a curb on the Nazi church experiments. August Hoppe or the Hitler Youth press department, writing in the current issue of the Nut periodical, Nordland. praised Dr. Alfred Rosen berg, philosophic dictator of the third retch and leader of the pagan movement in the Protestant church. (alls Conversion Crime "The time has come to take up the fight against Christianity," said Hoppe. "Oermans shall and must realize their conversion to Christ ianity was a crime against the race and t he people which put t he ra complete!? at the mercy of powers outside the state." He urged Oermans to "liberate yourselves from the cultures of alien priests who want to make you the booty of the Jews." 'Discard the last messages of Christian training, so destructive to us Nordics," Hoppe advised; "aban don the Jewish-Christian conception of sin, pity and loving the enemy." Calling for youth to be "hard" he said: "Pity and mercy be damned. Praiso that which steels. Christianity's to tality claim Is a thing of the past." Expressing amazement at Hoppe a step, the Cathollo publication Klr- chenbiatt demanded We aked the responsible authorities of the state how these titterancea of Hitler Youth can possibly be reconciled with assurances for positive Christ ianity recently emphasized by an authoratlve voice?" HELD UP WHILE (Continued from page one) driver, and John Wilson, the other guard. Autoe rollow Track. At this point two automobiles, which apparently had been following the armored car, screeched to a atop. Flvo to a dosen men, witnesses were uncertain of the exact number. Jumped from the two cara carrying half a doren sub-machine guns. One of the robbers walked to the door of the Rubel office, reaching It lust as Lllllenthal opened the door. He Jammed his gun Into Lllltenthal'a back. An employe In the Ice company office reached for a telephone on the counter. The robber grasped It and yanked It off the wire. He turned to Lllllentnal, reacnea Into his arm holster and disarmed the guard. The robber then ordered Lllllentnal to "march out." Ouns Trained On Car. Meanwhile, the rest of the robber band had surrounded the armored truck, training machine guns on It. Four men pushed into the truck. shoving Allen ahead of them. Then the robbera began the trans fer of the money baga to their own cars. The transfer took about three min utes, the robbers working precisely and speedily. They found the money bags, which contained coin and cur rency, ao heavy however, that In their hurry they left one containing 29,-000. 4101 IN WRITE LAST CHAPTER IN BLIZZARD TRAGEDY The final legal chapter In the tragic death of Edwin C. Brown and wife, in a blizzard that roared over the Dead Iildlan district, in January, 1933, was recorded yesterday with the filing of a final decree of settlement of the estate, in circuit court. The estate Is divided among kinsfolks re siding In California. The couple perished In ft violent snowstorm while attempting to reach their cabin In the hills, from a neighbor's home. The bodies, huddled beside a log, were found by a search ing party the following spring. The Yakima Colored Otants down ed the Rogues by the score of 4 to 1 yesterday eventng at the fair grounds diamond In a six Inning battle. Norrts, Medford right fielder, scor ed the Rogue's lone tally In the first Inning when he stole home. It was a nice play and saved his team from a shut-out. The Oiants tied the score In the third when George Washington sent the bull to left field for a home run. They added two more In the fifth. Orlnett singled, Bruce wslked and both scored when Relnklng fall ed to take a throw to second by the catcher. Their final tally came in the sixth when Burton tripled and scored on a sacrlflc fly to Christian Woodruff. Medford's new pitcher was in good form and al lowed the hard hitting negroes but five hitr, and sent six hitters to the bench the strikeout route. Sunday the Rogues tangle with the local Oil more nine at the fair grounds. Glanti AB. R. H Washington, 2b ... 3 I 1 Norrls. If ., 3 0 0 Bruce, 3b , , 2 10 Barker, ss S 0 0 Burton, e .......... 8 11 Mitchell, cf 8 0 0 Harris, lb ...... 3 0 2 Craven, rf 3 0 Orlnett, p 2 1 Bill Cotton and Jew Cotton, broth ers, residents of the Foots creek dis trict, are charged with non-support. nf h.Mr mother in a complaint filed yesterday in Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Colemans court dj j. w. Moore, a brother-in-law. The complaint s J leges that the Cotton brothers, "having the ability to do so. have failed and neglected to support their mother." One of the brothers is employee; in Klamath countv at nresent, and the other resides In this county. The case is scneauiea lor a nearing thls week-end. HEARS TAX PLAINTS The board of equalisation, com posed of the county assessor, county Judge, and county clerk, will con tinue the receiving of tax assess ment complaints until August 28. The session started Monday, August 13, and a score of pleas for adjust ment have been filed. Decision on the pleas will be made by the board after all have been received. Rogues Relnklng, ss ... Don Ivan. 3b ... Norrls, rf Hoffard, cf ... Christian, If Tungate, 3b , Van Dyke, lb , Nentheimer, e Woodruff, p 24 AB. 3 2 3 2 8 8 3 2 Medford 23 1 001 031 4-8-0 100 0001-4-3 Return After Vacation At f reacent City Reaches Mrs. W. Vundel and sons Robert and Wlldon, Jr., and Mrs. Flora Chll ders returned yesterday from Crescent City, where they have been vacation ing at various beaches for the past two weeks. MlM Ducan Leaving On Vacation Todsy Ms Helen Dugan Is leaving today for Crescent and Odell lake for several days, where she will vacation with M:ss Delia Harris. Schilling Buy pepper intlie targer sizes.' Sox. pepper 25 1 4or. pepper 15 1 2oz. pepper loj? Loot tchat you tave! Now I Eat Pie No Upset 8tomacb Thanks to Bellini TSer-i. ..n. be-.T i?Jr iiT. pen-" -?r. Win prompt vBEU-ANSf xna INGESTION Uri"'- .1 2 Sc. MRA Beautiful Permanent $195 and up Shampoo and Wet Finger Wave ALAINE'S . Arrow from 1ft 'atlonal Bank 75c There Is a Premium on Gold WE BUY OLD GOLD tm nt wll jour old ioM lo lran. ft: We hold V. . ioitmm.nl llrrn to hity. Yakima Summary Errors: Don0van 2, Tun- Rate. Struct: out: by Woodruff 6, by Brliwtt 7. Baae on ball,: off Wood ruff 3, Grlnett a. Three-baa hlta Norrla. Burton. Home runa: Wash ington. Stolen baaea: Norrls. Umpires: Swanson and Miller. Css Mall Tribune want ads. wcAitm MEDFORD. ORG Pcrsand and 18 1ousakotcL ffi LOANS 3oo Wt win lend yoo terry tmrxmt up to $100 for arty worthy per sonal or hotnehoM needou the mart liberal oi terms. Yoor own signatures (hasband'i and wife's) are ail we lernrire. Small weekly or monthly pay ments, arranged to sort yotn crjnverHence. Prompt, cour Irons, semee. CM, writ m pkimf for fntl ftu timto without obligation. ! I Ore. & Washington Mortgage Co. 45 South Central W. E. Thomas, Mrr Llctnie No. 8-137 Iocs and shakes burned like powder. The lire's origin Is laid to one of two causes: explosion of a gawlinf stove, or a bucket of paint material on the stove boiling over. Workmen In the other end of the building at the time of the fire, did not notice It until It had Rfitnwt considerable headway. They were un able to halt It. Lack of wind, according to How ard, prevented the fire from spresd hig Into the timber and threatening the resort cabins and bulMlnns. The fiti akes on the roof drifted hlph Into the sky and fell Into the luke or were extinguished before they reach- de the ground. Howard checked the woods after the fire, looking for In cipient blar.es that might have start ed, but found none. The hatchery is being rebuilt of loi;s and tho state gaino commission Is being urged to put on a tin roof. Warrant Call Srhoo! PMrlct No. 6 Central Point, Oregon Notice is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of all warrants, up to and In cluding No. 780. Interest will cease on August 30, 1031, Warrants payabl at First National Bank, Medford, Ore gon. GUY TEX, Clerit. whew! it's hot! 07 and ootliing Iiils the pot In this weather like a howl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes topped with cool milk. lij it for breakfast or lunch. CORN FLAKES The Season's BIG VALUI UI'.H M")I.U'SS'-iaiiiaj m W'tJll'l"!rTll'l'''F,a''lUSf w.f IIMU'lli.1 "TO Hi I .aim auawiaj ,i I,- r -' nniiriiiTil ' t ''i niriiiir-f " f l 11 ii mint' li i in nrr' -' i.----. CLAIM SONS FAIL REBUILD HATCHERY AT DIAMOND LAKE Reconstruction of the stats flah hatchery at Diamond lake,, destroyed by fire ten dsys ago, hss started, ac cording to George Howard, manager of the resort. The structure built of eEy Bill Says: It's The Clothing Never before have we ever staged a sale of such great magnitude Society Brand, Michael Stern, Hyde Park and other well known makes and they all go at low SALE PEICES Alterations FREE at Sale Prices MountamTraitr Vita .a .ip.ri.ncd uid and cong.nul comp.nioni, .nior th. thrill of trail riding in Ih. Iir-I.m.d Orudi.n RockiM. Jirlt en. al 111. m.ny.l.ilur.l of Ihil trniriml vK.tiol imong Ih. high p.al(i....ipl.ndid liihinj, wim ning nd hiking..v.ry trP eut-door iporl nd rtr.tlion ii tmlibl. (ram ,uri.p U un-down .r th. fiv. - Qmips CntK.r you'r. A Lil. W.pt., Lit. OVut, folio ValUy, Mor.in. Lat. of Radium Hot iprinol you'll .nwr aha ". loth.i".J, rith Ih. conv.ni.nca .nd tti. comfortl turn' ahd by thar d.lightlj Cli.W-Bii.galow Cmpi, op..d on Uva Anwrnwi Plan, at noat mod. rat. cott Sumrrwr Cuaraloa Far.1 Mr C.nadiaa Pacific Railxy nr. now .Hxtnw to .11 ooml, In tho Canadian Rockirra, with atop-ow prry. rlao.a vrwri.ia. Our in fold.r 'Touring th. Canadian Rockiat" will ghr yo. dalailad m formation. 01 your copy now arrang. to go! dian acinc W RDncoa, G.n'l Aot PanV D.pt. 6 S.W. Broad-.?, Bank Bldj , BR 06J7, Portland tuaaria mur. laaira ami aa raroa.rJ.au Hotel Figoeroa v.. . !n' " rnuwiri ar. at .Ir::.! r.nf. nn nt li. Anrrlif newtat Hotrit). rlSflii. 100 Outaldt Rootni ot Downtown. Darifp In Connection Ritra from II. M pet day without bath 12.00 per oar with bath M.00 prt da. twin bed. and btth A ft SMITH. Immc a a r i m ilf SENS h:-'Wh OVERCOATS ' l . H,yCj&35l ONE GROUP cinRR it ' ?"Ki I Value, to $22.00. 4 I U.OJ flVj" , ONE GROUP- CI Q PK : P'.aV.Wj Valuei to $2B.OO J IP. 00 : iJ Sva; V vain., tr. nn on S18.85 tVi mi ' f i.iauwapii.ii , tJiayi aj.w ipw ill j laiai uu.ia Ll w aawaiiiiniaai I nil i mn. 1 1 nu i an .1 1 1 ,f. .a::, : .- .. '.,,.r. , . . . , . i .il-marrjra TOR INDIGESTION
