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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1934)
PAGE TEN BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1934. TOURIST COUNCIL Representatives of buBlne&s organ! nations which benefit from tourlat travel were present Friday afternoon at the special meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce, called In the inter est of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association . Tom L. Stanley, man ager of the association, whose head quarters are In Bedding, Cal., was the speaker for the afternoon, and at the close of his address A. H. Ban well, manager of the local chamber of commerce, announced the Jackson county council for the wonderland, 'Hie council, named by Ben E Harder, president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, Is to have E. C. Jerome aa the general , chairman. Those named for various branches of the council were: Cham bers of commerce, A. H. Banwell, Qor don Mccracken; garages, William Young; service stations, C. L. Hop kins, A. J. Hauk; auto courts, Emer son Merrick: resorts. John Holmer. George Howard; newspapers, Ernest R, Gilstrap; hunters hunting, Vern Van Dyke; fishing. Al Plcho; recrea tion parks, C. T. Steward; forest, Karl Janouch; Snowmen, Glen Fab rick; wild life, Bert Nobltt; camping. Elbert Lenox; golfing, Harry McMa hon; county government, Judge Enrl B. Day, Ralph Billings; county plans, Larry Schade; transportation, A. 8, Rosen baum; realtors, Earl Tumy; speakers, Dr. Robert E. Lee; radio, Lee Bishop; bankers, Fred Wahl; pho tours phors, J. Vorne Shangle; menv bershlp, J. Verne Shangle; farmers, Robert O. Fowler; historian, Miss Alice Hanley; state government, Sen ator George W. Dunne. Representa tive Moore Hamilton, Representative Glenn O. Taylor; city, Mayor George Porter, and councilman at large, C. L. MacDonald. The meeting was In charge of W. A, Gates, a director of the wonder land, who Introduced Mr. Stanley. The latter gave an Interesting re view of activities carried on In the southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia counties that have banded to gether to bring tourist travel to this section. He told of the window displays In the large cities, the collection of pic. turn which have been put before . the pu:ii, constant communication with the. filers' bulletin, San Fran cisco ferry publications, vacation pages In coast newspapers, and of travel maps and guides of national distribution. Mr. Stanley spoke of pUans for the future and pointed out to the group present that the wonderland must capitalize on what has already been spent in the area, and that the or ganization hopes to have some maps made of this section which will be distributed through the co-operation of hotels, service stations, tourist camps and other public places. The county council has been named to draw up plans for what Jackson ceiuity wants the wonderland asso ciation to accomplish during the coming year. The counties Included In the asso ciation, each of which has a county council, are Jackson, Klamath and Lake, In Oregon, and Lassen, Siskiyou. Modoc, Trinity and Tehama In Cali fornia. P. G. Denson of Med ford la a mem ber of the hotel and resort unit, un der the unit organization of the asso ciation. Mr, CHtea announced that a meet ing of the county council will be called In the near future to perfect the county's plans. HEAD EXPEDITION TO SOUTH SEAS ' . ' f ft If ' toAir-. AeMMMA yxiJjAlM Dr. Waldo L. Schmltt (left), one of tho world's foremost students of cruitacoa, and Capt. G. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles patron of science, will spend three months In research cruises of the eastern Pacific islands and south seas In the history of marine biology. They will prob ably also solve the mystery of the deaths on Charles Island In th Galapagos. The trip will be made aboard Hancock's cruiser, Velero III (Associated Press Photo) FRED EMORY DIES AFTER OPERATION Word was received here Saturday of the death Friday In Portland of Fred D. Emory, for several years assis tant manager of Copco here. Death followed a major operation. Mr. Emory, who was 43 years of age, was born In Nelson, B. C. Since 1927 he has been northwest representative of the Line Material company of Mil waukee, making his headquarters In Portland. There are left to mourn his passing his mother and father, wife, and two children, Don and Jeanesse, besides a host of friends over the northwest and especially In Med lord where he resided for seven or eight years. Funeral services will be held Mon day at 1 p. m. at Holmah and Lute funeral parlors In Portland with the Masonic lodge officiating. The re mains will bo shipped to Nelson, B. C, for burial. CRATER TO PRINT Obituary Mrs. Nora C. nnrrii Mrs. Nora Crandall Harris, resi dent of Eagle Point for the past five years, passed away at the fam ily home Saturday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. She hsd been a member of the Christian Science church for the past 3' years. A complete obituary will be published later. Terls in charge. The proof is In the wear. Buy your HOSK at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's. Directs Murder Quiz .Vii I H li V I H .. V ... y j; 8. "r"nTnmiriiii,'Wii , Individual action pictures of 22 Igh school grid men were taken Thursday morning on the practice field, according to editor of The pra ter, em unrnum. .The photos were snapped bj Vcrno Shangle with the assistance of Coach D. K. Burgher. They will be displayed In the athletic section of The Crater annual-magazine. The aim or the publication this year la to advertise aouthern Oregon and the attractlona of the southern portion of the atate. It will be the moat modernlstlo publication to be Inaued this coming year, and will be off the preae during May, 1035. , Boys whose pictures were taken for The Crater were: Ronald Baker, Bill Bates, Owen Batea, Jim Bayllaa. Ituaa Brown. John Dickinson. Paul Dorf, Keith Eates. nay Ettlngor. Bob fowler. Leo ohe lardl, Herbert Clifford, Earl Harrison. Bob Hlnman, Burdette Kindred, Stan Kunaman, Ray Lewie, Bob Ottoman, Joe Pierce, Don Stewart, Bob Smith, Olaf Severson, Walt Young. PAST MASTER Al MASONIC FEAST More than 100 were present at a covered dish dinner given at the Masonic hall Friday evening by Mcdford lodge No. 103, A. F. and A. M.. in honor of the past masters. Otto DeJarnett, past master, mvm in charge of the entertainment pro gram. : The Rev. Mr. W. F. Shields gave the talk of the evening, on the Masonic Apron, and several musi cal numbers were presented. Those who participated were Frlte Ciuetzlnff, piano solo; Donald Hor ner, violin solo, accompanied by Dorr Barrett; Bill Wright, violin solo; Dwig'nt Albright, the Arkansas Kid, yodellng number; Leslie Gibson, vo cal number accompanied by himself on the banjo; William F. (Toggery Bill) Isaacs, vocal number, accom panied by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeo man. The program was given much ap plause,' and members of the lodge, who furnished the main courses, were complimented for the dinner. TOYSTOY PLAY BY T JLHI1I T Pupils of Howard school, under the supervision of Principal Newton ard the teachers, presented an Interesting and educational pageant of Oregon history events, Friday evening. T!e pageant depicted the lives of Ore gon's famous men. the march of his torical events, and displaying of the Oregon seal and state flag. A large colored map showed trie counties of the state, and the famous markers of early Oregon, which were explained by four Boy Scouts of Troop 18. The Indian wars were shown by a portrayal of the signing of t ie peace treaty with the Indiana at Table Rock. A targe and appreciative audience viewed the pageant, and compliment ed tho students In their presentation. SNAKE WITH TWO LEGS KILLED IN NEBRASKA LOUISVILLE, Neb. (UPI A auake BOYS CLUB MEET SET FOR TUESDAY A special meeting of the Boys' Ath lelia club, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, has been railed for 7:43 o'clock Tuesday night, November 7, at 'Eagles' hall. All members, with with two hind bga was killed here i the exception of those who are In the by L, J. May ft eM, Louisville editor. Airplane club, are aked to be pres whlle strolling In the state recreation cnt. park. j Purpose of the meeting li to enual- The snake was about two feet long' participation In the basketball and was Identified as a spreading ' R ,,plnR hfIt twlce M viper of the non-poisonous variety, j Roosevelt and Washington Each leg of the reptile was four 1 wboola. At present officers announce. to ftve-alxteentha of an inch In tlie Mt district has more players length and were found five nrwi one- tlmn ,h CMi district. half Inche.n from the tip of the tall. BIRTHS Use Mull Tribune want ads. Mr. and Mrs, Justin Smith are the parents of a ton, welsh In 7 pounds, by Caesarian operation. Friday, N vember 23, at the Community hco pltai, " ! Tractor Repairing By Expert Merhat.lv Smith llnoper 0rs 33 South HarHett CAST IS LAUDED Before a packed auditorium, the Southern Oregon State Normal school presented Leo Tolstoy's "The ' Living Corpse," at the school Friday and Saturday evenings. Many compli ments were given members of the cast for their interpretation of the difficult play, and especial praise wenp to Mr. and Mrs. " Angus L. Bowmer, who were directors. Set in the native country of the author, Russia, Angus Bowmer took the part of Fedya, and Kitty Fab rick Ingle portrayed the role ot Lisa, his wife. Midst dissatisfaction with his home and wife, Fedya fell in love with Masha, a gypsy girl, which part was well acted by Florence Bellinger, on Friday eve ning, with Beulah Heath playing the part Saturday. Lisa, In turn, fell in love with Victor Karenln, Rolls Reedy being cast as this character. It being impossible for Fedya to get a divorce, Masha conceived the Idea of his drowning a corpse. His Identity was established after five years, and being sentenced to exile in Siberia for five more years wltn his wife, Fedya committed suicide prior to his sentence. . Others taking part In the play, were Vlasta Hannon, Harriet Smith, Beverly Young, Peggy McCaughey, Marilyn Young, Frank Conway, Rob ert Mo,Oaughey, Robert Root, Violet Walters, Karl Moore, Warren Dore mus, John Billings. Bob McOoy, Norman Benson, Bill McCollum, Neal Collins, George F. Smith, Rob ert Stedman and Peggy Young. . Members "of the orchestra, which wiyj directed by Gordon Claycombe, and presented appropriate Russian music, were: Lawrence Hubert, Florence Hubert, Mary Roberson, Alice Cogglns, Andrew Johnson, Leonard Pettlt, Frank King, Chester Woods, Phyllis Sparr, Frank Jordan, Edgar Blake, Orville Hall, Rosa Franco and Antoinette Detcheva. Those on the "production statr were: business- and publicity man ager, Robert Dodge, assisted by Lu cille Burtis. Ollie Depew, Rachel Foray the and George Smith: prop erties, Marlon Ady, Nellie BreedJove. Jean Crawford; scenery and cos tumes, Lola M. Bowmer; stage man ager, . Robert Stedman, assisted by Byron Johnson, Joe Early, Bill Ly man, Jack Sanderson.. Betty Dean, Allen Rogers, Winn If red Roseborough, Violet Walters, Esther Roberts, Dor othy Lee and Robert Root: wardrobe mistresses! Marjorle Goff, Maxlne Gearheart, Alyce Anderson, Frances Moller. and Beth Glllings, FORTUNE SOUGHT FOR BABIES i ' I pi -I The long court battle over dlviaion of the $25,000,000 estate of the late Slth Reynolds, young tobacco heir, took a new turn when a plea waa filed In Wlnaton-Salem, N. C, on behalf of Reynolds' posthumous son, Christopher, asking that the child be made sole heir The baby Is shown with his mother. Llbby Holman Reynolds. The first wife of young Reynolds, Anne Cannon Reynolds (Inset), has filed a plea asking that a aettlement of $1,000,000 on her daughter be set aside and that her baby be Included In a dlviaion of the Reynolds fortune. (Associated ra Photn.l Dodson Back, From Trip With Newest 1935 Buick Coupe . Driving a 3035 Buick coupe from the factory m Flint, Michigan, Dr. A E. Dodson returned to Medford law Tuesday after a three weeks' visit In the eastern states, He waa accompan ied north by Mrs. Dodson who has completed a course In anesthesia at the Orace hospital In Detroit Mich The new car was purchased through Skinner's garage m this city, and Fire Chief gasoline was used exclusively In making the long drive with m average of 18 and five-eights miles per gallon, according to Dr. Dodson. The only trouble encountered was a heavy snow storm In Salt Lake. In Chicago the Dodsons Inspected a number of large hospitals, and were guests of Mrs. Dodson's family at the Swanson In Princeton. Illinois. -Th-y also called on relatives In Nebraska. They drove over the 11,000 foot Berthoud pass south of Denver, Colo., nnd spent some time at Glenwoo'l Springe on the return trip. Dr. Dod son Is enthusiastic about his 19J5 Buick snd believes that the drive from the Michigan factory was a fair test Tor the new machine. Dr. Dodson's smart new Buick It creating a sensation in this city where motorists have eagerly looked forward to the initial appearance of the at tractive 1935 line. A complete line of the new Buick models will be display ed at Skinner's Garage as soon as tvs full tine Is available on the coast. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. LEGION TO TALK YULETIDE PARTY Members of Mcdford Post No. 10, American Legion, will hold their regular meeting at the Medford Armory Monday evening, November 20. Plans will be discussed for the Christmas party 'for all children- in the community, which will be spon sored by Medford post and the Ladlea' Auxiliary. Committees will be appointed at this meeting. Commander Foy promises that the party will be a Christmas treat for overybody as a program will be ar ranged that will Interest older peo ple as well as the children. The exact place for the entertainment has not been selected bxit it will be convenient for all to attend. Immediately following the business meeting the auxiliary will have en tertainment for all, after which cards and refreshments will be serv ed. Every member Is asked to bring a member and dues are to be taken at this meeting. Relief Jobs Urged CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 24. (AP) The United States conference of mayors today adopted a resolution demanding a large scale public works program as the "best stimulus to recovery." MEET IN ASHLAND Between fifty and seventy-five stu dents from Southern Oregon ana northern California will gather at the LithU Springs hotel In Ashlsnd. this afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock Jor a ban quet to be held for the purpoee of discussing new and efficient nicthode of editing a school paper. The conference la being sponsqred by the Slaklyou Press association of the Southern Oregon Normal school. Along with the banquet, a number of Interesting apeakera will be heardr and a musical program will be onerecj by the members of various schools. Main speaker of the afternoon will be Prank Jenkins, of Klamath Falls, editor of the Evening Herald and Morning News of Klamath Palla. He will speak on a topic of hla own choosing.. Mr. Rex Robinson of Med ford will speak on Publicity of t.lo Newspaper via the Radio." "Making a Paper Pay" will be the topic discussed by Alex DeSoto of Klamath Palls. "Thru the Linotype Operator'a Eyes" will be discussed by Gilbert Wiley, an experienced linotype operator, and also a student of Southern Oregon Normal school. Mr. Eberhart of Ash land will also speak. Rcpresentatlvea are expected to at tend from Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Myrtle Creek, Ashland, and Yreka. and anyone In terested Is Invited. Medford-Hood River Pictures at Rialto Action photographs of the MedforJ Hood River football game, which re sulted in victory for Medford yester. 'day, will be on display In the "Photo graph case In the Rialto theater foyer today. J. Verne Shangle, who has won f tr himself an enviable reputation In the photography field, busied htmsjll throughout the game, taking approx.. mately fifteen, "shots" of the more exciting moments of the contest, in spite ot the overcast sky, the phota. are exceptionally clear and the play ers are easily recognized. Music for any occasion. Phone 788. Firemen's Dance To Aid Toy Campaign In order to help purchase toys tar needy children, snd to buy suppllea with which to repair broken toys, tnc Medford firemen are giving their an nual Thanksgiving dance on Thurs day night at the Oriental Gardens. Dlnty Moore's orchestra will furnish the music. WINDOW GLASS We sell wlndo glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Illy Let us get1 your clothes ready for Thanksgiving Prompt and expert service Phone 96 HAYES CHEVROLET E The Chevrolet sedan owned by O. V. Hayes, mechanic at Fichtner's garage, has Ideas of Us own about taking Joy rides, and uses them. When Mrs. Hayes cranked the ve hlcle late Friday night in the en trance of the garage, It was In re verse gar.- Out of the doorway backed the car, the cramped wheels steering it in a wide circle. West on Sixth street for a short distance it went, then up over the curb. Its full back bum tier took a section neatly out of the picket fence sur rounding the-Vllla Nursery sales lot. Mrs. Hayes, standing agaxp with the crank In her hand, called to her husband, who Investigated in time to see the car kill its engine in a small ditch. Still deserlbing a circle, the vehicle had left a trail of flattened shrubs, but was none the worse for its escapade. FOR FURNITURE MOVING, ETC. 33.3 NEW VAN BODY TRUCK Wltn the addition of a new van body truck, ne now have the very best In furniture moving equipment, making It possible for us to offer you the best service obtainable rain or Rhine. Our service assures you of enreful handling, and safe delivery of your household ;ipris. Try our service. INSURED CARRIERS F. E. SAMSON CO. ANYWIlKRIi FOK HIKE FURNITURE MOVING STORAGE 2!9 N. RIVERSIDE Use Mall Tribune want ads. Etfttssiaibj is 1 District Attorney General J. Carl, ton Loser (above) of Nashville, Tenn., directed the Investigation ot the abduction and murder ot six year old Dorothy Diitelhurtt, whose body waa found In a shallow grave on the outskirts of Nashvllla. (A, ociatsd Press Photo) Elco. Wiriug and Repairing For Better Service Phone 00 Modford Elcctrio II. M. Ill Mil. Duller tta'rmrnt, Mrdlold llldf. Enjoy the Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America MATTE Keeps You Alert and Alive TRY IT TODAY The "llallv Drink nf Millions" Imported Direct from South America. Mallrtl or Drlhprril on Receipt of Check, tnonei -order, stamp, ra.h. or sent t .( D. on onlrr. Jl ST rRINT NMK WD MUlRI SS III. HE and rheck tle desired thi;et - i ity m vie . lh !.V. 'i II). Inc. 1 lb HOC. ltn.ft.ot. J lb. SUHI Mall coupon lo n AMIOE, Ho "I. .Mrdlord. ore. r e-t A - St.. f v ? 'Pi i Ml A Delicious TURKEY DINNER for Thanksgiving! $ J.00 EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY Turkeja for this etra-fliif rllnner were raKeil by Toggery Hill Isaac . . , the finrM ohtalnaMe , . N place in Oregon nlll a finer dinner br erirrt at any price . . . Come and enjnj It! Hotel Medford P. 0. DENS0N, Manager "I'V-irftilrai tmi'a A Happy Thanksgiving To The People of Medford r erv ' Thanksgiving .... the time of the year for turkey and mince pie, cranberries and yams; for russet and gold col ored loaves, and crackling firewood .... the time of the year when we stop for a moment to give thanks for the blessings we have. Medford homes are alive with the excitement of prepara tions preparations which this year will be shared not alone with family and friends, but with those less fortu- ' nate. Let the spirit of friendliness and helpfulness reign and may your Thanksgiving be a happy one. MliDEORD NATIONAL BANK "MEDBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUND MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM r
