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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1935)
MF.DFORD MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORFOON. MONDAY. "APT?TL 8. W PAGE THREE BOSHEARS RITES TUESDAY AT 2:30 AT PERL PARLOR Society and Clubs May Robson Film At Rialto Theatre Benefit To P. T. A. Jerome Templeton Bashesrs, resi dent of Medford for the put five years, passed away suddenly Saturday afternoon, while at work t XAimsn Brothers store. Mr. Boshears had been troubled with hi heart for some time but death was unexpected and came as a great shock to his Immediate family and many friends. Mr. Boshears was born at Hunts -vllle, Tennessee, March 13 1884. He spent practically all of his life in Hunts vine, where he attended school, and upon graduation, taught school for seven years. He was postmaster at Huntavllle for eight years and was in charge of all court records for many years. He, with his family, have been members of the Baptist church for many years, and upon their arrival nere had their membership trans ferred to the local church. He was also a 32nd degree Mason from Nash ville. Tenn., and was pastmaater of the Orie S. Ware lodge No. 874. r teams, Kentucky. Past Patron of the Eastern Star, Laurel Heights chapter. No. 288 of Stearns, Kentucky and a member of Alhambra Temple of the Shrine of Chattanooga, Ten nessee. He was & Spanish-American War Veteran, having served his coun try for three years. He was united tn marriage to Miss Charity Taylor at Huntsville, Tennes see, Nov. 10, 1908, where they resided until 1923, when they moved to Stearns, Kentucky, living there seven years. Mrs. Boshears came to south ern Oregon in 1929, and Mr. Boshears in 1930. He leaves his widow, of this city. two daughters. Miss Martha Boshears, and Alma Ruth Boshears both at home, two sons. Miner Boshears and Jerome T. Boshears, Jr., at home (Two sons passed away several years ago. Lyman W. and George T. Bo shears). Two grandchildren, Kenneth Dale Boshears, Gary Lee Boshears of Medford. Six sisters, Mrs. Dr. M. E Thompson. Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Mrs. Jack Moore of Oneida, Tenn., Mrs. Dr. M. Thomas of Stearns, Ken tucky, Mrs. Robert Owens of Monti cello, Kentucky, Mrs. L. A. West of Helenwood, Tenn. Funeral services wlU be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.. with Rev. W. H. Baton of the Baptist church officiating. In terment wlU take place In the Med ford I. O. O. F. cemetery. Medford lodge No. 103, A. F. as A. M. and the Spanish-American War Veterans will have charge of the services at the cemetery. A firing squad and bugler will also officiate. MffflSlSTS OF EARL FEHL TRIAL The film A Grand Old Girl," starring May Robson, now showing at the Rtalto theater, has proved to be one of May Robson's best pictures, a very interesting and en tertaining film. George Hunt, Owners of the crai- erlan and Rialto theaters, has ahown his 'interest and cooperation In the work being done by local parents and teachers, by donating 46 In tickets for the three-day showing of this fine picture. The whole sale of tickets sold by the P.-T. A. will go into the convention fund for the Medford council. Mrs. Stanley Jones, general chair man, urges anyone wishing to make this benefit a success, purchase tick et for "A Grand Old Girl." Tickets may be obtained from any council member or by calling Mrs. Stanley Jones, 047-Y. The state convention of Parent- Teachers to be held in Medford. October 31-24. wilt be attended by two or three hundred delegates frcrn alt over the state. The P.-T. A. Is planning & caravan to Crater Lake, and possibly shorter drives of scenic interest around the valley. Jackson county, through the dis trict attorney's office, has filed notice of garnishment against Earl H. Fehl, serving four years In state prison for ballot theft conviction, for 83082.50, the cost of his trial in Klamath coun ty, on a change of venue. The county seeks recovery from the judgment awarded Fehl, against Nledermeyer, Inc., by the state supreme court. Attorneys for Nledermeyer, Inc., in s, reply, hold that the judgment Is not subject to garnishment, and that no Judicial decision on the creditors or the amount they are entitled to will be forthcoming until ft ruling is made in the pending Nledermeyer, Inc., interpleader suit. centralTODTdist RUNS OFF HIGHWAY The auto being driven by E. L. Ma guin of Central point left the high way north of this city last night when bright lights of an oncoming machine blinded Mflguin, and his car tore out cement mile post 310, dragging it about 30 yards. The machine then went through k private garden, knock d down a row of berry bushes, and ended up In a ditch, from which it had to be pulled by a wrecker, sum' moned from a down town garage, ac cording to a report on file at the city police station. Maguin was uninjured, the report stated. 4 Juvenile Club lull lutes At Regular Meeting Saturday Degree of Honor Juvenile club met Saturday afternoon in the Eagles hall with a good attendance. The follow ing members were Initiated: Jerry Hooper, Clement Haas, Betty Morris and Marlanna Casper. Ernest Smith, who presided, was given ni senior-major stripe for his service cap, and Helen Haas was given a senior service cap. . also a receipt for $1 for obtaining new members and other service to the club. Wil liam Downing was presented a receipt for 25 cents for his service. Miss Ethel Bigler, secretary, who is graduating Into the adult organiza tion, resigned as secretary and Helen C Tilth was appointed to take her place. Betty Morris was appointed as first vice-president, the former offi cial being unable to attend the meet ings. After the sunshine drill was given refreshments were served'- and the following program given: A reading by Catherine Campbell, "The Plea M Youth"; reading from the Degree of Honor Revue, which included several interesting articles, Ida M. Wilson, director. The next regular meeting will be held May 4, when It Is hoped that all juveniles will be tn atten dance. Mrs. Wilson will give an Easter-egg hunt Saturday afternoon at her home on Chestnut street, with Ruth Ban ish and Catherine Campbett tn charge. Carlson -Thompson Wedding Performed Saturday Evening Miss Ruth Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Carlson of Cargill Court, was married to Robert O. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of 113 Tripp street, at ft quiet ceremony performed Saturday night at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Joseph Knotts officiated. The bride wore a charming sports ensemble of brown and gray. She was attended by Miss Frances McGraw, and Arvid Carlson was best man. Be sides the parent of the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyle attended the wedding. Mrs. Thompson Is a graduate of Medford high school and both she and Mr. Thompson are popular In the city's younger set. They are at home to their friends at 145 South Grape street. Mrs. Ratio Grieve Hostess at Prospect PROSPECT, April 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Katie Grieve graciously entertained memberi of the Fortnightly Pinochle club a. her home, Saturday night. Four tables of pinochle were in play until a late hour when delicious re freshments were served. High scores for the evening were held by- Mrs. Elmer Clemens, snd Floyd Kelley, and Evere'4e Fraedrick and Mrs. Earl Ulrlch won consolation awards. Those enjoying the evening with Mrs. Grieve were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fraedrick, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Clemens, Mr. and Mrs, Qua DiU vorth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Alston Rohl, M. and Mrs. Earl Ulrlch and Mrs. Lou Robertson. Pythian Club t Meets Tuesday Next regular meeting of Pythian club will be at the home of Mrs. George Flsk, route 1, Tuesday eve ning, at 8 o'clock, according to an announcement made today. P. T. A. Wilt Have Convention Exhibit Mrs. William Kletzer, president at the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, who is beading the Ore gon delegation to the thirty-ninth annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers In Miami. Fia., April 39 to May S. is arranging an exhibit which ' wiU show something of the progress of the parent -teacher movement in Ore gon, according to an announcement today from the Medford council. The council stated that program plans rapidly nearing completion for the convention indicate that this meeting wilt be one of the most significant In the history of the organization. The convention theme "The Home The Index to National Life." is of unusual Inter- eat to the membership of the con gress, as the latter Is made up largely of the homemakera of tbe nation. Mr. and Mr. Endris Have Guents From North Mr. and Mrs. Art Endris have as guests at their home, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ferguson of Marshfieid. who have been in Medford for several days. Mr, Ferguson, a representative of Sperry Flour company, left last night on a day's business trip to Portland, and will return here be fore Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson leave for their home. Legion Auxiliary Planning Easter Ball Plans are progressing tot the an nual American Legion auxiliary's Easter Monday ball, which will be held Monday. April 32. at Oriental Gardens. Al Stewart's orchestra, has been secured and ft large crowd Is anticipated by those in charge. The decoration committee is to be Mrs. Maude Codding, Mrs. Beiva Altken and Mrs. Mazle Dailey. Mrs Paul Janney Ifostess at Town Club Mrs. Paui Janney entertained at luncheon and bridge today at the Town club. Inviting guests for five tables of cards. Several social events are planned this week at the Town club, which is becoming the center of an increas ing number of spring functions. To morrow Is ladies' day, when guests will be entertained as usual at cards. nance Plan of Porahonins Lodge Next Friday evening. April 12, Pocahontas lodge will entertain members and their Invited friends on a regular social night, with a dance, the music furnished by the Dickeys. The committee In charge will be Florence Rush, Hazel Anderson and Frank Rush. foliege Women's Club Will Meet With Miss Burr College Women's club will meet Saturday, April 13, with Miss Elisa beth Burr, at her home on Orchard Home Drive. Miss Burr will be as sisted as hostess by Mrs, Olen Arns piger. "The American," by Louis Dodge, wlU be reviewed on the program by Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah. Miss Charity Hart Returns South to School Miss Charity Hart, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartr left Sat-1 urdsy night by train for Ross, Cal., i where she Is attending Katharine Branson school. She had spent two-weeks spring vacation at her home here. Mrs. Dunn. Miss Mast in On Trip South Mrs. Alice Dunn and Miss Jessie Mastfn left Friday night by tram on an extended tour of Old Mexico. They plan to be in the south about 30 rfaye. TS STUFF USED ON POTATO THAT CAUSES FATNESS! CORVAIJJS. Ore (Spli Are po tatoes fattening? It depends upon how much rich gravy, butter or other fattening fcods they are eaten with, says Miss Lucy Case. O. S. C, extension specialist In foods and nutrition. Potatoes, because of their starch content, are often erroneously con sidered as ose of the most fatten ing foods, end are usually the first ( to be omitted from a reducing diet. Scores of other foods may be more productive cf plumpness, it seems. The fattening quality of any food depends on the number of heat units, called calories, that It con tains. Miss Case explains. All foods have calories, some more and seme less. Fats have nine calorie per gram, and starch four, which means that fatty foods are more than twice as fattening as starchy focds such as potatoes. Siarchy vegetables, ; of course, contain more calories s than green and succulent vegetables. and the latter would consequently ; be used mere generously in a re-1 ducing diet. Comparing the calorie content or; potatoes with some of the foods ; often substituted for them by those : fearful of becoming overweight. Miss Case points out that It takes ft : five-ounce potato to make 100 cal-; ones, while it takes only one one-; ounce shredded wheat biscuit, two ; graham crackers, two ounces of ham burg steak, one-fourth cup be are cooking) of macaroni, or one-third cup or 3l ounces canned corn. : Rich gravy, butter, cream, mayon naise dressing or other fats sdded to any of these foods greatly In crease the calorie content, however, Miss Case adds. At meal time, ft medium ise3 potato, seasoned with one-half tab lespoon of butter, contains 160 cal ories, but & single piece of apple pie means 305 calories and If eaten with half a cup of Ice cream or one-fourth cup of whipped cream. 200 more calories are added. A six- ounce serving of ham contains 403 calories, and a waffle with two tablespoons of butter and . one- fourth cup of syrup on it contains 750 of these 1st producing units. The - between -meals nlbbler gets 105 calories from three gumdrops, 110 from m salted almonds, 100 from l cups unbuttered popcorn, 100 from two caramels, 250 from ft plain chocolate bar, 100 from a one inch cube of fudge, 185 from a doughnut, 485 from a chicken sand wich and 350 to 500 from an Ice cream sundse. Lttdewlorf Satisfied MUNICH, Germany, April 8. (APj General Erich Ludendorf today de clined to accept the title of Held marshal offered by the government. The general said that his present title of feldherr" field command er was sufficient. BUTLER WOULD CUT USE OF SUPPLIES i ft - 4 i -f , j 1 ii v - r - ? -a 1 ' OSSE LEAVES F Ok SNOWBOUND CABIN ! IN WILD COUNTRY ! Barber .Swallows Pin. CONNEAUT, O. UPi A small black headed-pin which Guard Brooks, a barber, swallowed accident ally as he was removing a bib from ft customer, was removed from his lung entrance by Erie, Pa.t surgeons. Life Begins at 8& F1DDLETOWN. Cal. UP) Life be gins at 85 for William Brown, And what a life 1 Brown . for SS years postmaster here, resigned so he may devote his attention to development of his gold mine in SI Dorado county. Smedley O. Butr ift)t fred maHst corps general, tH Resrs sentativft ohn Ut CosteHo, California Democrat, that he favor re striction of use of government supplies by the national guard. Butier appeared before the house military commutes in support of a blH which wouid accempiith this purpose. AMc1at4 fre Phois Continued from psgs one) a man to help thraa in their work. When after month they had est: returned. Jfnkfns became alarmed, and notified She Ashland city police, ; who in turn notified the state police ; here. One factor that leads tbe author ities to believe tlat the pair be came lost It tbe fact that of ths six feet of jkw on te rund at the time they were last seen. , the top two feet were very son, making difficult skiing conditions Starting on the Sth of March, ,.tfee day after tb two were last sees, a heavy snowstorm set In rsglng i for almost ten days. It Is impossible to get ft car wtcrs ln 15 or 16 miles of Buck lake from the Dead IncHsn side, state poUce said today, but St is believed pos sible to drive to within four or five miles of the spot via the Soencer creek road In Klaraaift i 1 1 county, so the party will head is from Xtidi sid. Torn Culbertscn, manager of the municipal airport here, planned on making a survey of the territory by air this afternoon. If the weath er permitted. Bad. weather that pre vailed through yesterday and ifci morning would make e&feiiUy so poor that it wcu'd fe irspossJbi see tracks or other t'gns If bad weather held,. Culbertsoa slat fd He intended firing directly to Buck lake, and lock for signs of smoke, he said Tsmber cruisers bfheTJ to b la ih neighborhood will b contacted as soon a possible for possible In formation it was stated. Building Permits j Ferrr.it JM todsr e Ma. T. . Bosjaa. 1102 Wfst lsts mci a b..;M garage t n s; 1.7: af WHS, 1 EXCHANGE OLH GOISi Jsr Stth trade tt Brophy, ewier. MAUI'S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE W, L. Adams -was bios ted so with gas that his heart often rmsai beat ter eating. Adlerika rid him of aU st ana now he e&& anything and feels fine. Medford Fbsrasscy and He&th's Drug Store, LIVES, PROPERTY LOST WHEN WIND RAKES OLD SOUTH 1 Continued irum page one) BURK'S 314 E. Main, Tel 448 SEAT COVERS for nil cars, 85c up The county flood control reported hat debris basins in t he Montrose La Crescents area, scene of the dis- : astfous New Year's day flood of year ago, were holding back the waters from the hills, and that there was no Immediate danger. drowning of a Santa Monica fire captain who had responded to 8 rescue mil. and flooded tne case ments of scores of homes in scat tered lowland points. Despite a fsrecsst of continues rains today and tonight, with clear ing weather tomorrow, tbe county flood control headquarters reporter there was no serious threat because of recently built debris basins in the foothills surrounding Los Ang eles. Capt. Fred W. Tcenjes. 35. perished when be fell from a bridge into a storm drain and was knocked unconscious. He had gone to the rescue of two men and two women marooned in a stalled automobile. Two other firemen fell into the torrent when the bridge rail broke. They rescued themselves. The storm, which began with gentle drifcESe Sunday morning, reached a crescendo at midnight, and tapered off with the morning, brought 2. 73 inches of rain to Los Angeles, making the, season's total 21.15 inches against 14.44 inches last year snd normal of 14.09 Inches. The total was the heaviest since 1S13-1914, which has stood as tbe third ettesfc year In the 66 years records of the local weather-bureau. 1 FILED FOR I0G PROCESS TO Notice of tax lien has been filed by the Internal Revenue department , against George High and Lou StSn- er of Ashland, for 85.18, and interest j and penalty, amounting to ! lcgxiy due for bog process fsj&s for ! last October and Kavember. Notice of a lien against Yirgie Mil- ; ler. for retail liquor tax and special liquor excise tax for 48JS with in terest and penalty, was Also filed. Vir ile Miller is now tn California with kin en a suspended aentnee, follow ing her plea of guilty to liquor viola tions last December. She was arrested with others In clean-up of local liq uor resorts, and granted leniency up on condition that she leave the state. It wss aiie?ed that the Miller wo man sold liquor without federal li cense, Something New In BROODERS OAKE'S RED-KNIGHT COMBUSTIBLE OIL-BURNING BROODERS Abundant, controlled heat with low fuel consumption. Burns distillate, costs less to operate than coal stoves, requires little attention, no muss or fuji with dirty f1. - ' : COSTS LESS TO BUY Come in and inspect our complete line of Brooder of all types. ONTARIO, Ore-Aprll 3 4 Sheep men of eastern Oregon and western Idaho, declaring they face ruin unlen financial relief is afforded them, wl(. meet here next Saturday to oerfecl their own organiEatkm to combe mlUtantly the movement to liquidate the regional agricultural re4U cor poration. One Mall Tribune want: adt. N VOIR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 Boy Scout Notes Troop No. 5. by Armle Lewis, week ly meeting of Boy Scout Troop No. ft was conducted tn the gymnasium of the Washington school. Meeting open ed with presentation of colors and pledge of slle:snce. During the in struction period Scouts worked on Scout advancement. Warlow Kirdin completed his first class and was awarded the badge at the last court of honor. During play period gsmes were played. Last Saturday the troop, under leadership of Scoutmaster Bob Walker, hiked to the top of the south aide of Boxy Ann. Following an nouncements the meeting was closed with the Scout oath. Troop 8, by Larry Schsde. Jr. Ai last meetin? twenty-two Scouts were present, for the opening ceremony the Scouts repeated the Scout oath foliowed by roll call. During instruc tion period the boys studied on the various tests. Jack Heyland, Jr. was assigned to junior assistant scout master snd Gerald Keesee was pro moted to newt of senior patrol lead er. Donald Younger, as song leadet led the troop in a number of Scout sorgs. An overnight hike Is planned for the coming week. FOR EASTER! Don't let the lack of ready cash keep you from en joying Easter. If you Deed ex tra money for clothes or other needs if you want to dean up old bills and start anew, see is. We will lend you up to $300 on your own signature and security and on easy payment terms. No indonws necessary no embarassing investigation. A prompt, cour teous, confidential smir. Oregon- Washington Mortgage Company 4.1 S. Ctntral, Urrnv Nn. -I.H S . E. Thomas or E. J. Kllet ThP rid AT.rtcn prison SnuthrrS; i -ics was mftrif -lssrE''. 3r.k off riii. Dc!;.rc i . tKtnl.y w.lh her ati ot liz sata. Two More DAYS ADRIENNE'S BIGGEST LINGERIE PROMOTION SALE! Satin Glissone and Silk Crepe Bip-Proof Lingerie on sale Tuesday and Wednes day. After that the original prices will be in effect. SIXK SLIPS NIGHTGOWNS DANCETTES PANTIES Trimmed with lovely lace and made to wear! $2.95 and $3.95 valuei SPECIAL $1 .95 Ask these 4 Qdestions w wen youLook atAllIhreeI khft: item feeil k Z i - mmm - k i rtri i i m i iii v Below) Til it's steel reinforced with ti. Plymouth body is sii-t1, throughout . center pottt, Avon, window framet..sf of it. Tbe ttrengttt of seeei protect you U tbe time. Plymouth has all this extra, value, yet it's one of the lowest-priced cars make Plymouth the world! afe low-priced carl White, Tea Rose and Blue Don't .! T!U Lingerie Lventt No approvals No chargei Ad rie line's THiS ts the wav to buy a low-priced tar if you want to Jtay happy with your choice. Look at "All Three" leading low-priced car. Ar. l get the answer to tome specific question: How about brake? Plymouth ha genuine hy draulic brakes. ..the iafest. brake known today. How about body construction? Plymouth body i all-teel throughout. Thee vital safeguard You'll have to drive "All Three" to appreciate the restful comfort of Plymouth's Fleeting Ridt , , , it thrilling acceleration and power on 12to 28 Us$i&s endeil! Ask your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer. Let him tell you about the easy purchase term of the official Chrysler Motor Commercial Credit Plan. JWOUP r.O.B.MCTORT h- 1 ff. B.fSCTOfrf . 1 , PLYMOUTH 510
