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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1934. rAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell grout I-eaders Form Association The Olrl Scout Leaden' association boa had Its first meeting to discuss problems and to make plans for the coming scout year. This association will meet the first Tuesday of every month and by the co-operation of its mem bora will try to make this the most successful scout year. Some of the leaders who arrived early played ping-pong, after which the meeting formally opened with the election of officers. Those chosen to serve this year were Miss Dorothy Gaff, president; Mrs. 0.4H. Bengtson, vice-president; and Miss Leda O'Neal, secretary and treasurer. These offi cers plan to help the members learn the fundamentals of scouting, con duct troop meetings and help the girls with their proficiency badges, " A very interesting project will be the learning of handicrafts such as raffia weaving, soap carving, sewing, puppets, dish gardens, silhouetts painting, and many other things which help to make a troop meeting a lot of fun. Some time in the near future they plan to have a talk on camping and trailing, and day and overnight hikes try Mrs. Chas. Bateman, who attended si training camp this summer hi Washington. A committee was appointed by the president to arrange these interest ing meetings for the current year. Going to camp Is a big moment to the Girl Scout and it should also be to her leader, it was pointed out. At a training camp the leader should get many new ideas, learn new things and experiences the true Joy of girl scouting. Mrs. Bateman urged the leaders to make plans now for camp next summer. The hostesses for the evening were Miss Vera Humphrey, Miss Ruth Meusel and Mrs. Velma Jennings. The following leaders attended the meeting: Mesdames R. E. Van Val- zah, Drysdale. Bengtson, Jennings; Misses Humphrey, Aileen Latham, Helen Bullis, Marjorie Fiske, Goff, Ruth Clark. Meusel and 'Neal. Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey, a member of the community commit tee, who obtains the leaders for the troops, and Mrs. Soderberg were guests of the evening. Tuesday Calendar Fined With Meetings Tuesday, the popular day for cmirch groups and clubs to meet, is well filled on this week's calendar. Queen Esther circle of the Method ist church will meet with Mrs. Red dsn at her home on Reddy avenue, and the Fidelity circle of that church is to be entertained by Mrs. Mabel Herron at her home, 153 North Oak-dale. Regular business and social meet ing of the Loyal Women's Bible class of the First Christian church will be held at 2 o'clock in the church par lors. All members are asked to at tend, and Tisltors will be welcomed. At 2:30 o'clock, the St. Ann's Altar society will have a business meeting In the parish hall. From the South Methodist church, the Women's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. McCuiston in the afternoon. In the evening the Young People of the Presbyterian church are hav ing a party, for which committees were appointed last week. M- - . Pepree of Honor Will Hiive Party The Degre of Honor Protective as sociation will meet on Thursday eve ning, October 18, in the club rooms at the city hall for a Hallowe'en nartv. Elaborate plas are now under way and arrangements are being made for candy booths, fortune telling, a fish pond, and a program to be presented. All members and their friends are invited to attend. . Visiting members of the Degree of Honor will also be welcome. M Tarty filven At Uellcvlew Hall The employes of the Bsgley can ncry were given a party Saturday evening. October 6, at the Belleview community hall. The evening's en tertainment consisted of cards and dancing. Ralph Koozer proved an entertain- In? host and rmich credit for the enjoyable evening is due Mrs. Baugh man, chairmen of the committee in charce. Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. B. R. Finch was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to members of her bridge club. Prize for high score went to Mrs. W. G. Cool, with prizes ai.o going to Mrs. Harold Larson and Mrs Arthur Hess. Others present were Mrs. E. N. Campbell. Mrs. Lee Watson, Mrs. Charles Tritchett and Mrs. Maynard Bush. Mrs. Hnzelrljrg JUturns to Mr-dford Mrs. Sue Hazelripg returned to Meiford Sunday on the Shasta from 1 Alnmecla, Calif., where she has been spending the past two months with her son. W, W. Hazerrigg. While in the south, Mrs. Hszelrlgg had th opportunity of going aboard the di rigible, Macon. Upturn From S. F. This Evening Mildred Dugan. Jo Jerome and Mrs Harry Rinabnrger are expected to re turn hfir this oventnff from Ban Francisco, where they have been (pr-nding several flays. Accompanying them south was Mrs. P,n-re Findley, who returned to her home in Los Angeles after spending the past two months In Medford. V. F. W. Auxiliary VIII Rrnrirse for Installation The Veteran's of Foreign Wars aux iliary will hold k regular meeting to- hu-ht at the Armory at 6 o'clock, for a rrhrarfal of installation service. T:ie evening's entertainment will be r;:1 hicJcd by sewing for the hope y Mr. and Mrs. Saiaile, Jr., lietiirn From Portland Visit Mr. and Mrs. L. A. 8ilade, Jr.. of F - n o.ks returned on the Oregon 1 u, i :;is rnornlne from Portland wh :e they have been for the past week. Mrs. Kletzer Honor Guest At P.-T. A. Luncheon Today Mrs. Virginia Kletzer, state presi dent of the Pa rent-Teachers' associa tion, was entertained at luncheon to day st the home of Mrs. W. O. Cool, when the city council of P.-T. A. held Its regular meeting. Mrs. Kletzer is in the valley to at tend the regional conference of the association in Grants Pass tomorrow, which open at 10 o'clock in the morning and closes at 4 in the after noon. Assisting Mrs. Cool today were members of the Washington unit, in cluding Mesdames J. K. Hoey, Adams, Gainor, Almvtg, Stubblefield, Thonm, Bennett, Clegg, Dixon. Jack Heyland, Carl Y. Tengwald and Danlles. M Several Gatherings Scheduled Tonight Included among the club activities for this evening, le the covered dish dinner at the club rooms in the city, hall, being given by the Business and Professional Women's club. The Olive Rebekah lodge is givtnf? a hard times party at 7 :30 o'clock this evening, and the Job's Daugh ters are having a 8 o'clock banquet at the Masonic hall. Crater Lake Guild Is also meeting this evening, Mrs. Lina Wright being the hostess. . Mrs. Colburn Is Hostess Mrs. H. O. Colburn of Holly court entertained at two tables of bridge at her home Wednesday. Prizes were awarded Mrs. W, G. Cool and Mrs. Dick Kay. y Guests were Mrs. Paul Hicks, Mra. J. K. Hoey, Mrs. Stanley Jones, Mrs. Effle Adams, Mrs. Case. Mrs. Cool and Mrs. Kay. MANY GET L1I OF PHEASANTS ON SEASONS OPENING Carnation Club Conducts Meeting The Carnation club met on Thurs day with Mrs. Peter Dietrich at her home on North Central avenue. Twenty-five members were present, and , the evening was devoted to fancy work. LOCALS Receives Care L. T. Fisher of Med ford is receiving medical attention at the Community hospital, , Have Tonsils Removed Donald Bmpey of Sams Valley end Mrs. W. L. Stevens had their tonsils removed at the Community hospital today. Displays Corn Some squaw corn, grown by Park Shelley of this city, is on display today at the Chamber of Commerce. Undergoes Operation L. P. Stubble field of 26 South Orange street under went a major operation at the Com munity hospital Sunday, as did Dale B. Lelge of Phoenix. - t . Lady Elks to Meet The Lady Elks will meet at the Elks temple tomor row afternoo nat 2 o'clock, for bridge adn pool. AU Lady Elks are asked to attend. V Arrives to Hunt O. C. Rlcherson. United Air Lines official from Oak land, Cal., arrived here this after noon by plane, and will do some hunt ing while In thl ssection. Culbertson Returns Dick Culbert son has returned to the Medford municipal airport, from an extensive vacation tour, which took him to New York and other points in the east. To Crescent City Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vale and Mr. and Mrs. Earl God ding motored to Crescent City Sun day, reporting ideal weather and a beautiful trip. Leaves for North Mrs. Alta Wear ton left for Portland on the Shasta this morning, having been here to attend the funeral Saturday of her brother, the late E. W. Brous, who passed away recently at Salem. Dog Is Poisoned Ginger, the black cocker spaniel dog belonging to the D. O. Llndsey family of Lozier lane, which disappeared the later part of the week, was found Sunday, dead. The pup had been poisoned. Flowers Shown Mrs. O. J. Wolfe, who resides on Grape street, presented the Chamber of Commerce and the Mall Tribune each with a fine bou quet of snapdragons Saturday after noon. Transferred to Town Enrollee Olenn I. McCreary. Oregon Junior, has been transferred from the CCC camp at Applegate to the headquar ters detachment at Medford, an of ficial order today states. With all Its clamour, pheasant sea son opened this morning and most of Medford's male citizenry pick ed up shot guns big and little to try their luck with the first glimpse of the sun. There were lots of birds, but it is the opinion of those who saw highways and byroads lined with cars and fields bristling with & steadily moving array of guns, that there were more hunters. Although many returned In time for the day's business, some wltn their game bags crammed full, others are still beating through the thickets this afternoon with the intention of starting tfte season out right by mak ing a day of It. More-than a few hunt ers succeeded In bagging the limit in short order, and nearly everyone re turned to the city with some proof that he had been hunting. Al Piche and Floyd Jenkins, veter an nimrods, are among the successful early risers today, having each bagged the limit on the foothills of Roxy Ann. They report flushing 12 pheas ants In one bunch, and running Into hunters in even greater numbers. An other party took to the fields east of Central Point, Al Seekatz, Glenn Fabrlck and Chester Hubbard, return ing to the city with a bag of six pheasants. Fred Scheffel, accompani ed by Lee Garlock, succeeded in bag ging three this morning, while Capt. M. Milton Potter had good luck south or Eagle Point at the edge of the des ert, also reporting a large number of hunters. Although the crack of gunfire awakened Medaford from all sides this morning, the 'firing has not been as heavy and as steady as it waa last year. Many scattered gunshots could b" heard, with occasional rapid firing telling that some bevy of quail was scurrying to cover, but the action seemed to take place in bursts, rather than a steady deluge. State police were busy this morn ing, patrolling roads and checking licenses and game bags. They reported several arrests, mainly for shooting from roadways or bagging more than the one female Chinese pheasant al loyed by the law. Officers expected to make a complete check of hunting during the day, and to put a stop to all law-breaking. , Among the hunters who took to the fields this morning and sent up a vast cloud of smoke that added to the all ready lowering skies, were: Mayor George Porter. Major Clare H. rmstrong and Dr. R. C. Mulhol land, John Wilkinson, T. E. Daniels, Bert Rostel, Fred Robinson, J. V. Wat son and Jimmy Moore, Gene Childers, Jack Moran. Leland Brophy, E. K. Llttrell, Steve Stevens, Dr. D. W. Stone, Henry Pringle, Charles Pltch ett, Leonard Christine, Chester Webb. George Carvln, Cleve Clevenburg, Er nest Beer, Frank Bocn, L. J, Hol brook, Clarence Eads. Herman Burgoyne, Carl Burgoyne. Chester Young, and Carl Young re port bagging a good share of pheas ants, while Tom Robinson, traffic of ficer, says he got the limit with little trouble in the Table Rock district, alBo shooting several quail. John Ysunza reports bagging one rooster in the fields south of Medford. Dale Forn crook, L. D. Forncrook, and Elmo Dunlava had good luck on the foot hills of Roxy Ann. The only newspaper in the Ha waiian language, KaHoku o Hawaii (The Star of Hawaii), is published weekly at Hllo, Hawaii. He 'Found' The Deans PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 15. (AP) Federal Judge James Alger Fee quick ly quieted more than 60 persons who attempted a demonstration today during the federal court hearing of the appeal of the deportation of Oscar Mannisf, 48, alleged Astoria com munist. After threatened with contempt of court charges and all representations should be made throush Mannisto attorney, the crowd left the court room. , Judge Fee announced he would de cide on the appeal later. JOHNSON GETS FLORAL TRIBUTE f Surrounded by many of his former employes, Hugh S. Johnson, after giving his valedictory as NRA administrator, was handed a large basket of flowers as tribute from those who worked under him during the 15 months he headed the recovery administration. The flowers were the gift of workers In the correspondence division of the NRA. (Associated Press Photo) SCIENTIST WOULD TRY REVIVING EXECUTED MEN BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 15. (AP) A request that he be permitted to at tempt to rescuscitate executed crim inals in the interests of science was made today to the governors of Ari gona, Colorado and Nevada by Dr. Robert E. Cornish, who successfully revived a clinically killed dog In ex periments to restore life. Dr. Cornish, who put a mongrel dog to death in. his laboratory last April 13 and revived the animal, ask ed the governors cooperation In car rying out his proposed experiments. Should such permission be granted, Dr. Cornish stated that legally such an executed prisoner, If revived, be free, but he added the prisoner probably would consent to serving a life term. In his letters to the governors, Dr. Cornish declared he would not pro ceed without the consent of the pris oner, his attorneys or relatives. I Speaking yesterday morning from the text 3 Cor, 8:0, "Ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that though He was rich, ye for your sakra He became poor: that ye through Hlg poverty might be rich." Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist of the Church of the Nazarene, said in part as follows: "What spectacle presents the most sublime picture In the known world? Can It be found In the magnificent splendor yielding attractions of na fure; in the beUutifully shaped Al pine heights of Switzerland; or in the rugged grandeur of the massive Rockies which llfta its hoary peaks to etxrh their majestic forms against the falling shades of a western sunsot glow; or In the dizzy altitudes of the lofty Andes; or would we find it in the cathedral-like giant forests; or can it be seen In the picturesque va riegated landscape? "No; there is something more in finitely beautiful and resplendent: more wonderful and sublime thsn all these. When we behold the majesty of Christ, the brilliant radiance of His glory, whose footstool Is the earth Jesus, the God-like man who died for us that is the most sub lime picture In the known world. "But this picture goes beyond the beautiful and the esthetic no moth er's love can feature in competition with His love. He who related to us His love, Himself laid down His life for His friends. Yes, and much more He dared lay down His life for His enemies. This depicts to us that unparalleled sacrifice of immeasur able worth. "He was rich in wisdom and mercy toward h ain-bitten, corrupt world that had spumed and defied guid ance of a beneficent loving God. "He waa rich In His magnanimous power of condescentlon and pity. It was 'He who demonstrated to the world its most striking example of voluntary poverty, when 'though He was rich yet for your sakes He be came poor.' Yes for us. a poor, de praved, abject, heaven-divorced world: floating on the merciless river to eternal despair, with no way-point terminals, He became poor that He might become a life saver to us. "Never has man known anything that so completely obliterates every mark of human exaltation as Christ self-impoverizatlon His poverty was to the purpose that we might have the riches of His grace and salvation here, and the riches of His glory hereafter." 1 . I WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (AP) The government succeeded today in the supreme court in turning back an at tack on the constitutionality of the cancellation of airmail contracts last February. The court refused to review a case brought by Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc. Lower courts had held it must be dismissed because the government could not be sued without Its consent. The decision stands. In addition, the court refused to aid Alphonse Capone, convicted Chi cago gangster recently removed to the Alcatraz federal penitentiary, In his effort to obtain freedom. ' It declined to review the refusal of lower courts to rcleaw him. The court also affirmed an in junction granted by the lower court against a section of the New York milk control act which prohibits milk dealers from selling their product purchased outside the state for less than the same grade produced within the state. A special three-Judge federal court One of the most enthusiastic rooters for the St. Louie Cardinals during the world series wit Don Curtis (above), Cardinal scout who discovered the Dean brothers and started them In major league base ball. (Associated Preaa Photo) The quality of vegetable seed no t used by market gardners and canners has greatly Improved In the last five or six years. Help Kidneys I If p.wlr functioning' Kldnrt and W Bladder make rou iufftr from Getting IJp Nlhu. Nemroinwi, Rhamtio A Psins, 8tiffn, Burning, hmsrtlnff, ' W Itrtifng, or Acidity try th friafantfM Doctor i PrfrtptooCritHSn-teil UjralOX tecs. Quit Ibf at dxuwiu. ; Use Your CREDIT and make the OLD CAR LOOK NEW Reasonable Prlrts A-l Workmanship Small Down Payment No Carrying Charge Wilkie's Paint Shop S3 flout n Rltrrsld Bark of AAA Office Knitted Suits Are Favorites For Fall . . had held the section unconstitutional and enjoined Its enforcement. Shows ePtrlfled Rock The front window of the Chamber of commerce building contains a. display of petri fied wood from the Siskiyou moun tains, brought here by D. W. Fox of Medford. One of the pieces weighs ISO pounds. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ross of 333 Went Second street, are th parents of a daughter, weighing eignypounds, born Sunday at the Community hospital. Ose Mai) Tribune want ads. Engineer Dies Just Before Big Job Done M, M. O'Shaughnessy, 70, city en glneer of San Francisco, died a few weeks before the culmination of his lifelong ambition the bringing of water Into San Francisco from Its Hetch Hetchy project. O'Shaugh nessy devoted years to the building of the giant water system, (Asso ciated Press Photo) i C OF CIO HAVE VOICE Arthur S. Dudley, manager of the Sacramento chamber of commerce, la to appear before the president's avia tion commission In Washington, D. C, soon, to discuss the Pacific Air Transport, branch of the United Air Lines, which flies along the coast. Mr. Dudley Is to represent the Jackson county chamber of commerce at that commission. A, H. Banwell, secretary of the local chamber an. nounccd today. SPEAK TO EAGLES All candidates for offices in Jack son county, have been Invited to speak before the Eagtes lodge on Oc tober 3d, which has been set aside as candidate's night, It waa announc ed today. A. H, Banwell, president of the Eagles, has requested that all candidates planning to be present, notify him immediately. Assigned Here Captain Luther E Morgan, CA-Res., who reported for duty at the Medford CCO district on October 8, has been placed on temporary duty at headquarters( ac cording to a special order Issued at headquarters today. U. S. STANDS FIRM ON SILVER POLICY WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (AP) The United States, promising consid eration to the Chinese government. nevertheless stood firmly by Its silver policy today as a tax wall arose around China's supply of the white metal. Secretary of State Hull, In a note to the Nanking government, said that the policy under which the United Rtates is buying silver in world mar kets vas laid down by congress and cannot be changed, In Its broad ob jective, by the executive. Although he said that 'so far as may be possible." the United States will avoid "disturbances to the economy and public finances" of China, that nation put Into effect a tax of 10 per cent on silver exports. This was designed to keep the Chi nese supply of the white metal Intact, The oriental government which Is on a silver standard had protested that American buying threatened to sap her reserves, besides damaging Chinese business by causing a "harsh, deflation." The Chinese minister. Sao-Ke Al fred Sze, In a note dated October 3. told Hull that the rise In the price of silver due to American buying dis courages the export of Chinese com modities "and thereby Impairs China's purchasing power for imports." T VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 15 (AP) Frederick Hennlngs, 17, of Camas, Wash., died in & hospital here last night as the result of a hunting accident. Returning from a rabbit hunt with several friends, Hennlngs dropped his .33 caliber rifle between several rocks. When he reached down to get It, th trigger apparently caught on a frag ment of rock and the gun exploded. The shell entered the boy'a face Just below the nose, knocking him over a 20-foot cliff onto rocks below. 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That's why the pistons in my motor car work as smoothly and effec tively as a record breaking track man." GET CONTROLLED POWER - the Gasoline with the Full Power-Push! Tune In Graat Moment! In Sporla" WITH ERNIE SMITH KMED 6:30 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri, PLUS T TETRAETHYL AT INDEPENDENT DEALERS
