Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFOltl? OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 Society and Clubs Edited by hoa Fewell Speaks Tuesday Mini Mclntlre Wrdi URoy Wt Haturclay. Baturday owning at :30 o'clock, Mlaa Mildred Marie Mclntlre oj thla elty became the bride of Lenoy Wet ot Little Applegate. in a wedding per formed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mclntlre of north Cen tral. Rev. D. E. Millard officiated with the double ring ceremony. The occasion also celebrated the blrthdayi ot the brlde'a mother and a younger alater. Dcaldea these honoreca and Mr. Weai'a mother, Mr. LeRoy West, a number of frlenda were present, who enjoyed dainty wed ding and birthday luncheon aerved bT Mrs. Mclntlre. Mr. Weat la employed on the Little Applegate. where the newlyweda will honeymoon, and also make the'.r fu ture home. Mlaa lrury Invites rive for Dinner Party, uiu ijmra Drurv Invited five her home on South Oakdale Saturday evening for dinner, In honor of her houae guest, John Bangs of Detroit, Mich., and. Miss Alicia Vaca, who Is the gueat In Medford of Mlaa Bertha frn. others present, beside the hostess, Bangs, and Mlsa Vaca were Mlsa Lola Lindsay and Messrs. ixo Carter and Charles Barnes. Mlsa Vaca came to this city from Ban Joee, Cal., where she ha been attending the State Teachers' college. Mrs. Puchke Guest Hrra of Cunninghams Mrs. Carl Pachke and aon Richard, of Loa Angelea, are the gueau In Medford of Mrs. Pachke'a alater, Mrs, A. B Cunningham, having arrived thla morning by train. En route to Mrs. Pachke'a former home In Everett, Wash., they will remain here for sev eral daya. -- Mc-Credles Leave for Home In Sun Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. ciell McCredle of San Francisco, who have been In thla city for the past week visiting Mr. McCre. dle'a father, William McCredle, left last night for their home. Mr. Mc Credle met hla wife here, ahe having spent the summer In the east. r to Twelve Invited to Olll Home for lllrlhilny Dinner. Saturday evening at the home of Mra. Jack Olll at 12a Cottage, Mra. A. V. Muchmore and Mra. Olll were hoeteases to friends In a double birth day dinner. The honoreea were Mra. Dewey Byrne and Mra. Olll'a huaband. Present were Mr. and Mra. Charlea Oall, Mr. and Mra. Paul Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Clua Samuels, Mr. and Mra. Muchmore. Mr. and Mrs. QUI. Mra. Byrne and Mra. Bernlce Olll. Dancing was enjoyed after the dinner. M Mlta Evelyn Atowell Wed to Claude Sullivan. Claude Sullivan and Evelyn Stowell. both of Medford, were united In mar riage Saturday evening at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. D. B. Millard at 104 8outh Onkdale. Thoae witnessing the ceremony were John Williams, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore, Mlsa June Stowell and Mlsa Lucy May Wil liams, all of Medford. Johnsons Honored At Riirprlse nrlrtira. Mr. and Mra. Earl Miller honored Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Johnson. Jr., with a surprise bridge party Saturday evening. The Johnsona left yester day for Portland, where they will make their home. Thoae present at the party were Mr. and Mra. Johnson. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Russel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walton of Ashland and Mr. and Mra. Miller, Mlsa Mvtngfttnn lofllve Tea for St. Mark's rmllil. Friday afternoon from 3 to fi p. m., Mlsa Anne Livingston will entertain at her home west of Jacksonville with a silver tea for the benefit of St. Mark's Guild. Those who will have no meana or transportation are asked to call 001-Y. or oa-R. Mrs. Decker Leaves For Home In Idaho. Mrs. Maxwrll Becker of Caldwell, Tdnho. the former Mlsa Wlnntfred Warner of thla city, left by train Sxinday for her home, having been visiting here with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Warner on South Oak dale for the past three weeks. Daitl( I.aillea Postpone Meet. Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church, announced for Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. O. Beach. 113 Geneva street, has been postponed until Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on ac count of a death In the family of one of the membera. Parsoni l.ene For Home In East Mr. and Mra. R. H. Paraona ai d two grandchildren. Ocoftrey and Natalie Tootcll, of Kingston, R. I., left this miming by train en route to their hini,i. They had spent the summer as u.mal at Hlllcrest orchard. Pylhlan rluh lo Meet ! Tuesday Willi Mrs. neither. The Pythian club will meet Tuca- ; day In a regular aesslon at the home ot Mrs. F.d Webber of M Roes Court. The mectlivj will atart at 8 p. m. I Central Point CENTRAL POINT, Bept. 10 (SpU At the lant meeting of W. R. C, Mri. Emms Edna Kltld wai Initiated Into the order. Much relief work was reported at the meeting, tn which $7 In cash waa Included, A shower waa given for one of the membera. Mra. Hugh Caughcll and Miss Mable Ourtla of Crescent City were week end guests of Mrs. Mary Coker, Mra. Luttle Oregory and daughter, Lyle. The entire party apent Sunday at Crater lake and the guesta returned to their home Monday. Mr, and Mra. Robert Rodenberg, and little daughter, Patricia, of Oak land, Calif., were recent visit org at the home or Mr. and Mrs. E. Farra. Mr. Rodenberg la a nephew of Mra. Farra. Hla mother will be remembered by old time residents as Miss Sherry Dean, Mr. Rodenberg la a train dis patcher at Oakland, Cal. An excellent program of piano numbers by Miss Imogen Wallace and rending by William Oreenleaf were enjoyed Friday night by Orange member and guests, after which three new members were obligated in the first and second degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell and daughter, Patty, are enjoying a vaca tion at Florence on the beach. Mrs. J. S. Boswell of Corvallls, who has been visiting friends In Loa An geles, stopped over for a few daya In Central Point to attend to business matters, and call upon frlenda. She Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Scott and will return to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McOutre ar rived from Hlllsboro Tuesday and will occupy a cabin at Hotel Valandra during the school year. Mr. McOulre la athletic coach in the Central Point schools. Announcement has been received of the marrlnge of James S. Harris to Miss Dorothy St ft hi on August 33 at CoUnx, WnHh. Mr. Harris Is well known In Central Point, having grnduftted from the local high school several yenrs ago, The young couple will mnke their home In Colfax. Mrs. Mary Hay Is able to sit up oc casionally In a wheel chair after having spent about IS weeks In bed as the result of a broken hip, I Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Ootdsberry made a business trip to Klamath Falls Sat urday and remained over for labor day, returning Monday night. Mrs. Manns waa removed from the , Community Hospital to her home Sat urday morning. f California Divorce RENO. Nev.. Sept. 10. iTPV-Divorce suits filed late yesterday Included: Noreen Davits vs. Evan W. Davlea of Sacramento, Cal.: married Medford, Ore., March 10, 1028; cruelty. SALEM, Sept. 10 (AP) A county Jail pardon was Issued here today to John Moore, who was confined to the Multnomah Jail for nine months on a charge of receiving stolen prop erty. He was committed May 14. 1034. Dull Headaches Gone Simple Remedy Does It Hendaches caused bv constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerlka. This cleans poisons out of BOTH up per and lower bowels. Ends bAd alep, nervouAnFM. Heath's Drug Store. REV. LOUIS BALLARD N'ntlonnllv known, sealed hallnt reader coming ft p. m., Sept. 11. Something newt Don't mls this. Don't miBs this ! m.n aouth Itlrcrslrie TO 350 AT FIESTA CAMP ANNIE SPRINGS, COC, Sept. 10. (Bpl.) Three hundred and fifty gueata from Medford, Klamath Falls and other communities in thla vicin ity, were entertained at the Annie Springe fall festival Sunday. Included among the special guests were Senator Joe E. Dunne, who gave a short talk In the evening, and David H. Canfleld, acting auperlntendent of the Crater take national park. With Al Hogan. a pitcher borrowed from Camp Wlneglaaa. on the mound, the CCC baaeball team defeated Pros pect in the feature game of the arte." noon. 7 to 3. Ralph Train won the camp hone shoe pitching championship, while Robert Bleeter waa crowned ping pong champion. Pin a la In Indoor baseball and volleyball ..-ere ataged between camp teama. A dance waa held In the evening with camp orchestra furnishing the muile. Ralph Poy, trumpet aololat; Neal Poy, vocal aololat, and Sebastian Apollo, piano aololat, gave special numbers. Neal Foy la leader of the orchestra. A big dinner, fed In two Install ment to Accommodate the crowd, waa a feature of the fall festival. The visitors inspected the camp and were given a real inalght Into the living accomodations offered CCC members by the government. T E CITIES TO UNITE WASHINGTON, St. 10. m Senator Jamee P. Pope of Idaho, said today In a letter to Marshal N. Dana, president of the National Reclamation association, that It was time for the Pacific Northwest to unite to take advantage of "a long period of In tensive development and industrial progress throughout the Columbia basin.' The senator urged a tri-state or ganisation to "honestly aet forth to prospective residents the advantages to be round In the three states." "Spokane, Portland. Seattle, Boise, Tacoma and other population centers should forget their own petty Jeal ousies and work together striving for the good of the entire Pacific North west and not for their own Individ ual areas," he said. "They must be brought to realize that the develop ment of the entire Pacific Northwest will react to the good of all." Stated Communication of iwimw chapter, o. E. s.. vyrmicruiiy evening nv o'clock. Visiting members HATTIE M. ALDEN. Secy. Use Mall Tribune want ada. ' S ' ' S 4 ' 'A k L-i,,,.,.;:FlJI Rev. U. E. Harding will speak at the Church or the Nazarene on Central avenue at Jackson, Tuesday evening, September 11, at 8 p. m. Rev. Harding will be accompanied by his wife, who Is a gifted singer. They are en route to Pasadena from the PuRct Sound camp meeting where they have been special workers. They are outstanding tn the ministry of the gospel, having spent many years both In the evangelistic and pastoral fields. Fred M. Weatherford, the local pas tor, was at one time associated with Rev. Harding as a co-laborer In the ministry. E CITY BEER PORTLAND, Ore.. S-ept. 10. m A total of -138,000 for beer licenses poured into the city treasury during the first eight months of 1034, an Increase of 20,410 over the corres ponding period a year ago. General licenses brought the city $140,475 for the same period, an In crease of only 4718 over the first eight months of 19-33. FOR ELKS' PICNIC To prepare for the big picnic which the Elks lodge will give Thursday. September 27, Exalted Ruler H. N. Butler has appointed the following general committee: T. E. Daniels, gen eral chairman, O. O. Alenderfer. Leon Hankliin. Everett Brayton, Court Hall, Cole Holmea and P. C. Bigham. The committeemen will each have charge of some particular phase of the btg undertaking and will select as many additional ledge members as necessary to aid them. Use Mall Tribune want ada. ARE HIJACKED BY STRIKE PICKETS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) Pickets put three trucks of the North west Brewing company temporarily out of service Bunday in the first violence of the Marlnoff labor trouble here. One driver was dragged from bis truck of keg beer about 1 a. m. at the company's brewery here, and the truck driven by pickets to a nearby parking lot. The other two trucks were stopped Just outside the city limits, their drivers pulled out and replaced by pickets, who left the trucks in a downtown garage. Harry Lasento, a driver for the company, told police he was stopped Sunday morning near the plant, warned not to drive a truck for the company again and struck In the face with a blackjack. Late Saturday night, pickets are sail to have forced a Northwest Brewery truck to leave a customer's place of business by threatening damage to the place of business If the vehicle waa unloaded there. Peter Marlnoff, president of the Northwest Brewing company, has blamed picketing on a group of Se attle breweries who he says object to his price on Jug beer. ON LESTER S1FEN FORESrr HrLLS, K. Y., Sept. 10 (IP) Wllmer Allison, diminutive Texas tennla atar. defeated Lester Stoefen of California In the fifth set of their postponed match In the men's singles ehamplonahlp today, 4-6, 11-9, 8-8, 8-3. to give him a victory In the match which darkness halted yesterday. S. P. FOLDER LISTS SCENIC BEAUTIES Classed by travel experts as one of the most attractive tourist booklets ever compiled about Oregon, a new 18-page folder, "Oregon Outdoors," has Just been published by the South ern Pacific company and is belns given national distribution by the railroad's agents located in principal cities of the middle west, south and east. "s The folder l published In colors and comprises large Illustrations and descriptive material about western Oregon's many and varied scenic at tractions. Southern Oregon Is given generous space. Striking views of Crater Lake, Oregon Caves, Rogue River and the Redwood highway are displayed, together with detailed de scriptions. Other illustrations and copy describe Portland and the Col umbia River highway, beach resorts, the Cascade Lske country, golfing, .fishing, mountain climbing and other outdoor recreations. The folder also contains a large "animated" map tn colors. The publication la designed pri marily to attract tourists and set tlers to Oregon from the middle west and east; also to route the huge vol ume of the California-bound travel one way via Oregon and the Pacific northwest. "Oregon Outdoors" was written and produced by the railroad's advertis ing department in Portland. CHIEF OFFICER SAYS FIRE WAS INCENDIARY JOB (Continues f.om page one) PLOT BY RAILROADS PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) Asserting that they believed railroads of Oregon and California have re sorted to rate stashing for the ex press purpose of breaking up motor transportation, delegates to the an nual convention of the Allied Truck Owners of Oregon Sunday appealed to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce to boycott the call carriers. "But the passengers were houttmj and there was great confusion. Many of them wouldn't get Into the life boats." t He testified the first word ot the fire reached him at 3:4ft a. m. E. S. T.) An officer he sent to investi gate turned a fire extinguisher on a locker and It "blew out," Warms said. A few minutes before three, he testi fied, he sounded a general alarm. "X did all I could," he said. He added he ordered the crew turned out and ordered tin pans be used it necessary to arouse the passengers. Hoped to Control Mre The first wireless message, a "stand by" signal, went out about 3:15. Warms said, and the "S. O. S." about a minute later. He said he delayed sending a message because be thought he could control the fire. Warms said there had been drink ing parties tn the lounge Just before the fire, but as they were very com mon he thought there was nothing to be uneasy about. Warms denied reports that lifeboats left the ship without orders. He said panic was created by passengers, many of whom refused to get into the lifeboats, "I hollered 'For Cod's sake get Into the boats,' and I saw a steward pick one girl up and forcibly put her in," Warms testified. BALBOA, C. 2., Sept. 10. (AP) Several officers of the Grace liner Santa Rita, which made port today with a fire in her hold, declared after docking that ''the fire here and also that on the Morro Castle were the work of an International radical organization." They said that on July 33 the Orace line had sent a circular mes sage to all vessels asking the forma tion of "The Grace Line Marine As sociation." for the purpose of closer co-operation of the ship's personnel and owners and Laklng the personnel to vote on the measure. Officers Oppose They said the officer voUd "no" overwhelmingly, while the crew mem' bera voted "yea. The officers said: "We are more than willing to co operate with the owner and always have, but wa are unwilling to co-operating with the radical element of the crew, if the association war formed, the crew would have an equl voice In the affairs of the ship, ac cording to the suggestion from tha main office, and which we an un willing to concede. "Aboard every sh'p la a member of thla radical organization "who had plenty of opportunity to start the fire from the time the cargo waa loaded until the hatches were per manently closed. "The radicals of the crew are moat antagonistic to the owners and you will see more fires aboard ahlpe very VALLEE SUED FOR - NBW YORK, Sept. 10. F) Pran ces Singer "did meet Rudy Vale personally and he does know me." she alleged In an affidavit filed In supreme court today by way of reply to the orchestra leader's statement that her 250,000 breach of promise suit Is "crank litigation." The 30-year old typist asked vaca tion of an order obtained by Vallet requiring her to post 9350 bond to cover costs of her suit on the ground that she Is a resident of Denver, Colo. Miss Singer said she Is a resi dent of Valley Stream, N. Y. Her suit alleged that Valee wooed her by radio, 4 The national forests of the United States, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1934, provided 20 million man-days of work for unemployed laborwithout Interfering with stand ards of normal employment SCOTTISH RITE Stated Lodge meeting, 7:80 P. M., Sept. 10th L. E. WILLIAMS. Secretary. I alONEWC THOUGHT I I YOU MKJHT BRING RITA I CANT SET HER TO I ,V wrararaimn I t-kJ HER. THOUGHT fcfSSV, ME THESE DAYS H SHE LIKED ( SUCH A SMOOTH LOVELY SplgV 'thanks ToNtCf t 7 UFEBUOY, DEAR) 'W LATER 3 i SUPE SHE DOES, RITA HAS ME OLD CHAP? BUT PUZZLED.WORRIE0! MAYBE SHE'S ru CRAZY ABOUT NOTICED ONE THING. MIND IP I'M VERY FRANK... BOY, THAT WAS A JOLT TO HEAR IVE BEEN CARELESS ABOUT B.O.' IU GET UFEBUOY QUICK WGONE -Rita relents! If! YOU CANT SUESS RITA! DARUNGlWHY WHAT'S HAPPENED I BELIEVE YOU TWO ARE ENGAGED 42" rIPEBUOY is 10 mild and gentle the most rf delicate skio thrives on it so cleans--ing and penetrating that even pore embedded dirt is washed away by its searching, purifying lather. Clogged pores breathe again. Dull skins quickly freshen. Days may be getting cooler, but take no chances with "B.O." (body odor). Bathe often with refreshing Lifcbuov. Lathers freely even in cold or hard water. Its pleasant, quickly-vgnishing, hygienic scene says, "here's txtra protection." l llpi CopjrUt lsJI, a. 1. Eejnoldl T.Uou compui, ft -W L If Ifl I MIAER.TH ORDER I M I WICE HtK One Only Triors is only one worid-wido organ! ration in our profession: The Order of the Golden Rule. There ii only one member of the Order in tlii community ; we aro proud of that affiliation. Our mem bership is your assurance of fine ser vice at a moderate price. PERL FUNERAL HOMO JUojituicuii OP F 1 f P nc r Amu m fDMuCB JlA IM AT OAK DALE - PHONE 47 MISS HELEN HICKS rose to the supreme heights of golf to w in the women's championship of the l S, A frequent moker while on the fairways, Miss Hkks tells below how she guAitls ag.iinst fatigue. Can16 ..... f-tt ? JMw" HELEN HICKS tells her way of regaining i .mi i' . n no. youthful energy! a ....... "The strain of championship gol puts a tre mendoui tax upon your energy," saj-s Miss Helen Hicks "but I can always restore my en ergy quickly wiih a Camel. It's a 'lift' that I enjoy often, aj I can smoke Camels constantly without a sign of jangled nerves." Every role in life has Its strain. Every day has its many moments of uncertainty... self-distrust ..."low" spirits. So why not turn to Camels yourself ... for more smoking enjoyment ... to offset fatigue and irritability? Thousands of ex perienced smokers have found for themselves that Camels give a delightful "lift." And science definitely confirms what they report. Camels are milder made from costlier tobaccos. Smoke all you want Camels never get on your nerves. 11 U t7 " Camel's Costlier Tobaccos never get on your Nerves! 311 ALL TOBACCO MEN KNOW, "CmeU sra mad. from flnw, More xpiirve Tobaccei TorkiUi ami Domattk tha. nj cthar popular brand." 4
