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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1935)
I MEDFORD MAIL TR PRUNE. fEDFO!l, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. IMS. PAGE Til It ICE BOY SCOUTS GIVEN T AWARDS AT T OP Society and Clubs Ready For Long Stratosphere Hop The monthly session of the Med ford district Boy Svcout Court of Honor was held last night In the court house. Nlneteeen different! Scout received awards. . Larry Schade acted as Judge of the court In the absence of Don Newbury. Court commissioners were Dr. C. H. Pasfce. Dr. P. G. Bunch and Seth Bul lls. Prior to the Court of Honor the board of review met to review the Scouts and determine fitness for ad vancement. Board of review members present were: Gerald Latham. Dr. C. H. Paske. Dr. P. G. Bunch, Seth Bullls and Robert Browne. Martin Nortscraft of Troop No. 18 received the first class award. After a Scout has served satisfactorily as a second class Scout for a period of at least two months he may be ad vanced to first class upon complet ing the other first class tests, which include swimming 50 yards, earning $2 and depositing it In a savings ac count, signaling, 14-mile observation hike, first aid, cooking, map making, handicraft, judging, nature and living the Scout oath and law. List of promotions Is as follows: Second Class: Troop No. S, Med ford , Warlow Purdin; Troop No. 8. Medford, Herbert Botts; Troop No. 16. Medford, Kenneth Lewman. Clyde Perdue: Troop No. 18, Eagle Point, David Hannaford, Dale Throckmor ton. John Woodrich: Lone Scout. Har old McAbee. Second Class Merit Badges: Troop No. 3. Medford. Douglas Pickell. per sonal health: Troop No. 16, Medford, Ray Chapman, animal industry. First Class: Troop No. 16. Med ford. Martin Nortscraft. Troop No. 8. Medford. Bob Dens more, safety: Jack Hamilton, safety, metalcraft: Gerald Keesee, carpentry; Larry Schade Jr., first aid. woodcarv ing; Donald Younger, handicraft, safety. Trop No. 16. Medford, Ray mond Miller, personal health, safety, reptile study; Ivan Newton, farm lay out, reptile study, safety; Millard Northcraft animal industry. Star: Troop No. 16, Medford.' Ivan Newton. PEACH TREE SPRAY ADVISED BY AGENT All peach trees should be sprayed with Bordeaux mixture 6-6-50 within the next ten days or two weeks. Is the advice of County Agent Wilcox to growers who desire to control "curly leaf." Peach leaf curl, commonly called "curly leaf" Is a fungus disease at- tacking young leaves and shoots In early spring, infections taking place as the buds crack open. Later In sea son the diseased tissue becomes thickened and takes on a whitish bloom or pubescence, finally dries up and either hangs on the tree through out the season or falls to the ground. Spraying must be completed before the buds crack open, otherwise the fungus enters the young leaves while they are still In the bud stage. Bor deaux mixture 6-6-50 Is the most ef fective material and will assure con trol If applied early enough. The green peach aphis causes a leaf Injury very similar to "curly leaf". The control for this Insect Is a nico tine sulfate spray applied Just prior to the bloom. JOURNALISM CLASS TRIBUNE Twenty-five members of the high school Journalism class this morning visited the Mail Tribune offices, on a tour of Inspection and education, a regular feature given In conjunc ' tlon with the semester work. The tour revealed the various fea tures of Interest in th matter of gathering, writing, editing, casting and printing of news matter, and the machines used in the offices were shown and explained to the class. Prof. R. E. Robinson. Instructor of Journalism, conducted the tour. He stated that Journalism Is one of the most popular courses given at the high school, several applicants hav ing been turned down at the begin ning of the semester for lack of teaching facilities. All of the regular news writing on the "HI Times." student publication. Is done by the class, and some of the j writing for the school annual, the "Crater." the professor explained. This Is the second week of work for the class. JANUARY JAIL MEALS COST COUNTY $182.49 The monthly report of Mrs. May Mack, matron of the county Jail, shows tl".r.t during the month of January, 1.318 meals were served to Inmates, at a cost of 13 and four fifths cents per meal. The Jail bill for crocerlcsfor the month totalled 1B2.49, The population ran from six to 20. at times during the period. EXPERT FURNITURE REFIHISHING CHAIR CANING PADGHAM PLANING MILL Many to Attend Ct'C Dinner Dance. Between 150 and 200 officers, pro ject superintendents, contract sur geons and educational advisers and their ladles will attend the dinner and dance planned by the Medford CCC district for Saturday evening at the Hotel Medford. Committee for the affair have completed arrangements for the party which will follow the two-day con ference of CCC company commanders and educators. Forest and Park service superin tendents will be guest of the camp commanders. A number of out-of-town guests will be present. Lieutenant Charles H. Jeffress is chairman of the dance committee. Mrs. HJalmar T. Gentle and Lieu tenant Jeffress are In charge of in vitations, decorations and the menu. Mrs. John P. Merrill and Lieutenant Theodore P. Coates make up the music committee. Mrs. John Murray and Lieutenant Roy D. Craft are the committee on seating arrangements- Mrs. William B. Clegg and Lieuten ant HJalmar T. Gentle are in charge of refreshment. The dinner will start at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Medford. Talent Community Sponsors card Party A public benefit card party will be ; held tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the club rooms of the ' Talent Community club, with pro-j ceeds to go to Doernbecher hospital and to the Endowment and Scholar ship Loan fund. Bridge and five hun dred will be In play. The committee In charge is Mrs dames E. C. Gardner. J. Terrill. H. Bates, O. H. Manning. E. W. Learning and L. O. Penland. 4 Talisman Temple Will Meet Wednesday Afternoon For the first meeting of the new year Talisman temple No. 40. Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday after noon at the K. P. Hall. Visiting mem bers are cordially invited to attend this meeting, which will be the first time the new officers are in charge. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided by a committee of Mrs, Homer Reed. Mrs. W. L. Waldcn and Miss Cora Judge. Garden Club Meets Thursday Medford Garden club will hold Its February meeting Thursday evening. February 7, at the auditorium of the court house. Mr. Foose will be the principal speaker of the evening and will welcome all questions pertaining to seeds and gardening. Important business matters are to be discussed and a good attendance Is desired. Mrs. Sanders Will Be Hostess Tonight. Mrs. L. L. Sanders will be hostess at her home, 1620 East Main street, this evening at 7:30 o'clock to Lady Activlans. Coffee will be served and bridge will be In play during the evening. Mrs. Dwlght Flndley and Mrs. Aubrey Dean will assist Mrs. Sanders as hostesses. Study Club Meets"" Tomorrow Afternoon A regular meeting of the Wednes day study club will be held tomor row afternoon at the Girls' Commun ity club rooms; 229 North Bartlett street Two book reviews will be giv en, one by Mrs. Laura M. West, and one by Mrs. W. J. Warner. Mrs. T. W. Miles will discuss current topics. Covered Dish Luncheon For Rotary Women Tomorrow Covered dish luncheon will be served tomorrow afternoon at 1 o' clock at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kendrick, 28 Geneva street, for Wo men of Rotary. Mrs, Mark Goldy and Mrs. John C. Boyle will be assistant hostesses. Host Has Good Fortune at Pinochle Lee Lash brook of the forest service was a recent guest at the home of A. W. Sullivan of Ross Lane. The evening was spent playing pinochle, and Mr. Sullivan had the good for tune to hold one thousand aces and ene hundred and ninety trumps in diamonds. Loyalty Club To Elect Officers Loyalty club of the Eagles will meet in the Eagles' hall Wednesday, February 13, with a covered dish luncheon, at 1 o'clock. All members are urged to attend the meeting In the afternoon aa there will be nomination and election of officers. Missionary Group Plans Study Meeting Women's Missionary society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold a study meeting at the home of Mrs. G. P. Kabele. 618 West Fourth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock "Builders of a New World" will be the topic for study. Public Invited to Grange Dinner Tonight The public Is Invited to attend the chicken dinner to be gven tonight by Phoenix Grange at the grange hall from 6 to 8 o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed during the rest of the evening. Never Trea A Cough Lightly It Might Be Dangerous Never send a boy to do a man's work. That's why we say to you. go , today to Jarmln's Drug Store and j eet a bottle of that famous, smooth. j creamy, creosoted Emulsion Known to pharmacists as Bronchullne Emul sion. It's a medicine for grown-ups for coughs that hang on and never seem to let go. No sweet syrupy con coction that simply plays with a coush no dope or habit-forming druss. It quickly strikes at the source of the trouble. Get a bottle and en- Joy a good night s rest. i Junior High P.-T. A. Will Celebrate Birthday Junior high school auditorium win be the scene of a lovely birthday party Friday at 2 p m.. commemo rating the founding of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The congress is the largest volunteer organization In the world, working solely for the welfare of children. Mrs. Arthur Short has been ap pointed chairman and has arranged a lovely program with a number of student of Junior high taking part. Mrs. Jud Rickert was active in or ganizing a Junior high school unit In this city and, aa the first president, will participate In the affair. The junior high school ladles are also planning a benefit card party to be held In the school gymnasium on Thursday. February 28, the date hav ing been changed from February 9 so as not to conflict with' the celebra tion of "founders day',' program to be held this Friday. The proceeds from this benefit card party will be used In securing uni forms and new music for members or the Junior high school band. The P.-T. A. wishes to have the uniforms ready for the annual May festival to be held at Ashland. They urge the public to hold the date of February 28 open and attend. A large crowd Is anticipated. It la felt that many may take ad vantage of the card party to express their appreciation for the organiza tion of a band among Junior high school students. ' --4 Reservations Urged For St. Mark's Party j The public Is urged to make reser- f vatlons for the St. Mark's card party to be held Friday at 8 p. m. at the parish hall. Contract and auction bridge will be In play. Mesdames H. A. Barrls. C. E. Ellis, George Purucker. Chester Fitch, F. C. Rimer and Charles Strang are the committee In charge. Those wishing to make reservations are notified to call Mrs. Barrls. 1022-X, or Mrs. El lis, 829-L. Everyone is Invited. Missionary Couiull Will Meet on Friday The council of the Women's Feder ation of Missionary Societies of Med ford will meet at the home of Mrs. George Kabele, 518 West Fourth, at 2 :30 Friday afternoon, February 8. Purpose of the meeting is to make final plans for a program to be pre sented on the World Day of Prayer to be held March 8. Mrs. Kabele, president, desires a full attendance at the council meeting- . Veterans' Auxiliary To Sponsor Cord Party. . Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will give another of their weekly card parties In the Armory club room at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Prizes will be given, and refreshments will be served. - CLOTHES TO SUIT Lndy Lions' Hostess Mrs. Herb Meusel will be hostess to Lady Lions at her home, 124 Van couver avenue, tomorrow at 1 p. m. for covered dish luncheon. The mem bership Is urged to be present. - Washington Benefit Card Party Proves Success Financially One of the largest benefit affairs of the season was the card party held at the Washington school on Febru ary 1 sponsored by the P.-T. A. of that unit. The party was declared a social success and the 10 tables at play was proof that a financial success was also enjoyed. The gymnasium was decorated with flags and beautiful floor lamps, these Wiley Post (above), aeronautical circumnavigator of the globe, hai completed plans to attempt a stra tosphere Los Angeles-to-New York flight, with hopes for creation of a new speed record. (Associated Press Photol . v . being generously loaned by the Cali fornia Oregon Power Co. This in direct lighting effect added much to the room, not only for beauty but for playing. The money realized from this party, amounting to $75. will be used en tirely for benefit of the school lunch room. The wonderful response received from those in attendance and those who contributed showed a fine spirit for the relief problem. This -.urn will be used for s?rvlng of lunches to the under-privileged child and it will nicely care for this particular project for the rest of the school year. 'Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and prizes were awarded for playing. The committees In charge wish to extend thanks to the following local business firms for their splendid sup port and contributions: Craterian Theater. People's Electric. Heath's Drugs, Medford Pharmacy. Jarmln Drugs, Lamport's Hardware. Hubbard Hardware. Medford Hardware, Llttrel Parts, Burelson's, Adricnne's, Cinder ella Shop, Jacquc Lenox, Mann's De partment Store, M. and M. Depart ment Store, J. C. Penney, Buster Brown Shoe Co., Medford Floral Co.. Brill, Metal Co., Chas. Campbell. Lee's Men's Shop, Office Boy, Swem's. Montgomery Ward Co., Larry Schade, Western Auto Supply Co., California Oregon Power Co., Economy Market, Peerless Market, Ivy Street Market, Groceteria. Safeway, Piggly Wlggly, Snlder's, Beck's, Pluhrcr's, Curries Grocery, Oakdale Grocery. OF MODERN LADY By AIU AllH. M KH. Associated Press Foreign staff, PARIS. Feb. 8. (API "Psycho logical" styles to fit the moods of modern women as well as her figure are next In the varied spring fashion picture. Declaring that In every 24 hours the modern woman indulges in more activity than her grandmother would have undertaken in a month, and that the multitude of activities bring on a multitude of moods, Lelong has faunched a wide variety of 1935 clothes ready for everything from business to a flirtation. For the analytical mood In busi ness or shopping, he displayed trim tweed suits, in tones of beige, brown and blue. For the same mood were simple and slender wool coats, having a small reverse, worn over plain two piece frocks of wool and printed crepe with "no nonsense" in de signs. For the gay humor of sports there were dashing black and white plain capes topping black skirts while for Illrtatlons and the cocktail hour there were suits with black and white paillettes of brown and pink flowered taffeta, accompanied by sheer or gandy blouses. For evening hours, when the mod ern eve want to look as feminine as flower, the designer displayed a plaid organza of flowered taffeta with violet tulle and with a full swishing skirt. For gala nights, how ever, when milady wishes to look as regal as a queen, he showered flow ered crepes covered solidly with shim mering transparent paillettes or changeable taffetas designed with skirt fullness sweeping all to the back In a modified train. Green pebbled taffeta with black faille fashioned In long fitted even ing wraps were ready to suit the ex acting whim for elegance. MEMBERSHIP FOR NEEDEDRNANCES (Continued from Page One) CAULIFLOWER CODE MEN VISIT STORES C. E. Osborne and E. P. Blundell of Rose burg, manager and enforce ment officer of the Oregon Cauli flower marketing agreement, were In Medford today conferring with local stores on the cauliflower and broccoli code regulations. Mr. Osborne re ports that the merchants in the northern part of the state are co operating 100 per cent In the market ing of this Oregon product. ADA M. LEARD, FORMER According to word received here to day. Ada M. Leard, sister of Mrs. Wes ton F. Shields of Medford, died at her home In Los Angeles February 2. Funeral services were conducted on February 4. Miss Leard made her home In Med ford with her sister from 1014 to 1016, when Mr. Shields was pastor of the Presbyterian church, and was kown to many in this city. She lived with a younger sister at 6118 Mon'e Vista street, Los Angeles. LAIDLEY CABIN LOOTED IN ELK CREEK SECTION Mrs. Glen W. Laldley reported to day that several valuable articles were stolen recently from her sum mer cabin on Elk creek. She visited the cabin Saturday and discovered that' it had been broken into. Among missing articles are tools, a shotgun, a Coleman lamp and groc eries. Mra. Laldley said she suspects a certain person of the robbery, but that If he returns the property au thorities will not be notified. Use Meil Tribune want ada. of Commerce gives the widest scope for individual initiative to assert Itself. The Chamber of Commerce renders Ineffective that deadly Jeal ousy which so often confronts indi vidual Initiative for civic develop ment. When Individual tnltlatlve Is exercised In a Chamber of Commerce. it does not stand out as such; and every member of the organization has an opportunity to discuss the thing proposed and. if It Is any good, to make it his own. Ur.t C'llc Agency. "As the human family has adopt ed family and home as the best plan so far devised for the comfort and convenience of the race, so has the city adopted the Chamber of Com merce as the most dependable in strument so far Invented for civic progress. I believe our Chamber of Commerce measures up to all the qualifications expected for such an organization." Highlights of the activities of the Chamber of Commerce during the present fiscal year follow: Publicity Carried out a well de fined publicity campaign In news papers and magazines. Special fea tures emphasized Included oldest Methodist church in Oregon: oldest bank in Oregon; oldest brick build ing in Oregon; peach raising: grape culture; Southern Oregon golf tour nament; Medford hen which laid 360 eggs In 365 days: feature stories on our varied resources, with photo graphs, were prepared and have been publtshed. Agriculture Organized the follow ing grower groups and assisted In perfecting marketing plans: Peach, apricot, walnut, strawberry, potato and rabbit. Also helped organise turkey cooperative association. The work accomplished for the various grower groups rencted to the finan cial benefit of the prodticers ana this activity will be carried out each year Just prior to the harvesting ol the respective crops. We also assisted with the Oregon cauliflower market ing agreement. General Organized the national housing act in Medford and later completed similar organization in the rural districts; cooperated with Oregon products campaign which re sulted In The Medford Mall Tribune winning trophy for best program of any newspaper in Oregon; conducted campaign for the sewer bond Ibbuc which was voted by a big majority: conducted a hearing designed to pre serve forest lining highways; or ganized the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce to take the placo of the Medford Chamber of Com merce, thereby making activities county wide; organized Jackson County Development committee to formulate a five-year development program for tho county; prepared brief of needed projects which were submitted to public works adminis tration; assisted in conducting Cres cent City harbor hearing here. Aviation and National Defense Organized a committee to study na tional defense problems as they re late to Oregcn. The committee s rec ommendations were submitted to Oregon congressional delegation Among other things, the committee advocated the establishment of a mooring mast for the Macon at the airport and also urged that Medford be made an army atrbase. Medford was represented at a hearing con ducted by President Roosevelt's Avia tion Commission at Washington, D C. Civic Conducted cleanup and palntup campaign and Christmas tree lighting contest. Trade Associations Gave assistance on many occasions to following trade groups: Fuel dealers, milk distribu tors, grocers, barbers, restaurant, ice cream dealers and beer dispensers Also organized a real estate group within the chamber. Forums Held the following forums: Pioneer luncheon; banquet for George L. Baer; banquet for Arno B. Cam merer, director of the National Park service, Washington. D. C and Rob ert Fechner. director of the Civilian Conservation Corps; luncheon for David H. Canfleld. superintendent of Crater Lake National park; unem ployment lusurnnce luncheon. Conventions The following con ventions were booked for 1035: State P.-T. A . district conference F. O. E.. state trap shoot. Oregon Beekeepers' association, Oregon Savings and Loan league, and the Active International for 1036. During the year assistance was given the state convention of the W. C. T. U.. Shasta Cascade Wonderland association, P. E. O., Ore gon Postal Clerks, and the Oregon Letter Carriers. Retail Merchants The following events were handled: Fall opening, vacation days sales, Christmas open ing and harvest days. Roads and Highways Committee members attended highway meetings In Portland, Eugene, and Grants Pass. A five-year program for oiling county roads was recommended to the county court and accepted. Some money was obtained for the Siskiyou project and the Little Butte creek rond. No definite results have been obtained for the Williams creek road, but the ccmmlttee la watching this project closely. Legislation Each day bills submit ted to the house and the state sen ate are gono over and those effect ing Jackson county are referred to respective groups. Recommended de feat of House Bill 120, House Lilt 80, House Bill 07, House Bill 47. and urged support of House Bill 111. Fish and Clsme This, committee recommended a dollar license for two days for tourists, also successful in obtaining rainbow and cutthroat plsntinga In the county. Solicitations and Donations Passed on many applications for en- uuiacuiciiv tmua. i lie rriuaai ui many of these applications kept many dol lars In Medford which otherwise would have left the city. On many occasions rang the merchant advis ing them of bad check artists and forgers operating in the city. Federal Government Cooperated clofely with Crater Lake National park authorities. Forest Service. Civ- jiliin Conservation Corp, and the I SERA. Inter-clty Visitation Entered j princess In the Eugene celebration. iPiomoted attendance at Yreka Gold iRush and other functions In Jackson county, southern Oregon and North ern California. Radlc Presented dally over KMED a news broadcast from 12:10 to 12:15. Tourist Worked In close harmony with the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association, cooperated with all sum mer resorts in this section and kept in close contact with travel bureaus on the Pacific coast. Meetings of the transportation, tax ation, swimming tank, mining. In dustrial, home products, and enter talnment committees were held as the occasion warranted. In addition to the foregoing, a tre mendous volume of correspondence was handled and upon every occa sion speakers representing the Cham ber of Commerce spoke on behalf of the organization before granges. clubs, etc. Schilling VJ Jli delicate flavor never bakes .xor freezes out Are you serving a MINUS MEAL? Many wives, unknowingly, serve "minus meals. The food is good, and well rooked. Bat it has little or no bulk needed to promote reg ular habits. "Minus meals freqnenlly rauia common constipation due to insuf ficient "bulk in the diet. Head aches, lost of appetite and dull spiritless days too often follow. Correct the "minus meal by serv ing Kellogg's All-Bran regularly, lis gentle "bulk does not break down in the body at much as the fiber in fruits and vegetables. So it is more effective. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and iron Certainly It is safer to use tbii natural food in place of patent med icines. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, , with each meal. If relief is not ob tained, tee your doctor All-Bran remains effective with continued use. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into muffin, breads, waffles, etc. Get the red-and'green pack age at your grocer!. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. AlfcBRAHffl Kmp on Hit Sunny Sid of Llf Titers ! a premium on told! We Buy OLD GOLD Do not Mil your old gold to t rangers. We hold a V. C. Gov ernment license to buy. w MEDrORD.ORl JeT;1 1 t' k I . . s.. Your Eyes Are Priceless . guard them against strain with GOOD LIGHT! Eyes are priceless and eye strain is dangerous for both young and old. Most people suffer from defective vision long before reaching their prime . . . caused by eye-strain in former years. Glasses are a wonder ful aid to defective vision and at the first sign of eye trouble you should have your eyes examined . . . but passes are for DEFECTIVE vision. A single pair of glasses, made necessary from poor lighting, often cost .8 much as a year's good lighting for the home. Con-, rider good lighting as eye insurance. The difference between good and bad lighting often amounts to only a few cents a day . . . but those few cents give your lyes the good lighting and protection they need. This Lamp recently designed by lighting engineers for correct, safe,' home lighting SEE YOUR FURNITURE DEALER THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANy SPECIAL $95
