Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1935)
MTDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL IS. MM PAGE THREE j-AiU-S. J1U.M.U1, Ai nili 1.). r.MO. ) i LAW ON SALMON SELLING QUOTED Society and Clubs BY STATE POLICE Daughters of Vets Discuss Memorial At Friday Meeting Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, spent a- moat enjoyable evening at their regular meeting, on Friday of last week. In connection with the regular oider of business. The state police today Issued a warning to those people who are catching and selling salmon caught In Rogue River, outside the bounds ! Ml5S Winifred Walker. Mrs. Belva of Courry county. This U strictly against the law, which prescribes as follows: An act to allow any person who hu first procured an angling license to sell or offer for sale, if properly tagged, salmon lawfully caught or taken from the waters of the Rogue river In Curry county between April 1. 1935, and March 1, 1037; and de claring an emergency. Section 1. It shall be lawful for any person who has first procured an angling license, as provided by law, to sell or offer for sale aalmon law fully caught -or taken by said person from the waters of the Rogue river In Curry county between April 1, 1935, and March 1, 1937; provided, how ever, that no more than the limit of salmon for one day now allowed by law be caught or taken shall be sold or offered for sale In any one day by said person. Section 2. Before said salmon to caught or taken are sold or offered for sale, as herein provided, they shall be properly tagged for the purpose of identification In accordance with the regulations of the state game commission. For the purposes of this act, the definition of the word "sal mon." as used and defined In section 40-204, Oregon Code 1930, shall be deemed to apply. Section 3. It hereby Is adjudged and declared that existing conditions are such that this act Is necessary for immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety; and an emergency hereby la declared to exist, and this act shall take effect and be in full force and effect from and after Its passage. IN BUYING DIAMONDS Harry Kaplan, Medford second-hand dealer yesterday reported as having come within an ace of losing $1000 to three fakers on a phoney diamond deal, today Issued a denial that he had. had anything to do with the bunco stone transaction which oc curred in his place of business Mon day, April 8. "I was merely w un interested spectator," said Kaplan. He denied having been to the bank at all. The three bunco artists tried to get him to furnish 81000, but Kaplan would have nothing to do with the proposition, saying that he knew nothing about stones. He real ized, he said, that it was a skin game as soon as the deal was presented to him, through the peculiar actions of the main characters In the plot. He did. however, allow the "artists" to proceed with their game, hoping to trap them so that action could be taken by -the pqlice against them. The three, he believed, realized this, and hastily departed. BEALL LANE OIES Andrew Smith, resident of south ern Oregon for the past five years, passed away at his home on Beall Lane, Sunday at six p. m., after a lingering Illness, due to heart trou ble. Mr. Smith was a native of Mich igan, and was born November 14, 1894. He leaves to mourn his depart ure, three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Klvett of Sacramento. Calif.; Mrs. Fthfl Shlndorf and Mrs. Rose Poote of Michigan; four sons. Frank T., and Leo A. Smith of Sacramento, William J. Smith of Portland. Ore.. and James A. Smith of Michigan, two brothers. James H. Smith or Tomah. Wis., and William J. Smith of Port Huron. Mich. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Cath olic church of Medford. Funeral sen-ices will be conduct ed from the Sacred Heart Catholic church April 16 at 9 a. m.. Father Francis ' W. Black officiating. Re mains will be transferred Tuesday evening by train to Sacramento. Calif., for interment. Recitation of the Rosary will be hold at the Perl Funeral Home this evening at 7:30. MINISTER RETURNING TO SALEMACCUSATiON; SAN DIEGO. April 15. 7P. In the j custody of E. C. Charlton, Salem i po;tvem.in. RifhardAon Ttbbetts. 28. j former Unitarian minister at Salem.1 was returned to that city today to isce chares that he wrote 1600 in forced cherKs. He was arrested at international boundary lat Wed .rslay after havina been taken in -uAtntly in a gambling place in Mexico Deputy sheriffs quoted him as hav ;ni said he had ben camblinfi in Mex;co ''a a lt resort. hop.ns trut I co-.i'd win enough to pay my debts." Aiken. Mrs. Dorothea Burrow and Mrs. Nellie Bowles were initiated Into the order. The ceremony waa very Impressive and beautiful, made so by the excellent floor work, by the staff of young grand -daughters, directed by Miss Ora Cox. Refreshments servea by the committee consisting of Mrs. Lucille Scheffel. Mrs. Kathrine wait and Mrs. Brltta William, completed delightful evening. j During the meeting, the ubject of the state memorial for the Union Veterans of the Civil War. was dls- ! cUFsed. The site for the monument haa been secured, In the state house grounds at Salem, and the sketch of the proposed statue is In the hands of the committee, awaiting the secur ing of reouired funds to complete the project. It Is a regrettable fact that Oregon I one of the few state that has no memorial for Civil War veter ans, the Sons and Daughters of the Department of Oregon, who are spon soring this movement, point out. If the citizen of Medford wish to contribute to this fund, they may call on Miss Maggie Edwards at 132 North Ivy street, phone 1808-Y, who is the authorized chairman of the local tent. Any contribution however small will be greatly appreciated by the Medford tent and also by the general committee at Salem. Several of the business men and women of Medford have subscribed to this fund and to those the tent extends thanks. Dental Study Club Has Dinner Meeting at Ashland A meeting of the Medford Dental Study chib was held at the home of Dr. R. L. Burdtc of Ashland, last Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz were co-hosts In serving the dinner. Dr. L. S. Sanders read a paper on "Bony Structures Entering Into the Formation of the Oral Cavity." Dr. B. L. ligeson is to present the paper at the next meeting, which is to be held at the home of Dr. E. G. RJd dell In Jacksonville. Present at the meeting were Dr. Riddell, Dlppel, VanValzah, Burdlc. Goldsberry. Lageson, Paske, Kuntz. Sanders and Elliott. Nion Tucker Visits "Rogue's Roost" Sunday Nlon Tucker of San Francisco, prominent business man of the San Francisco bay district, was In Med ford briefly Sunday and visited at "Rogue's Roost," his summer lodge on 1 Rogue "river. The lodge, which Is a popular rendezvous of the Tucker family and their friends dur ing the summer months, will be opened this year the 15th of June, Mr. Tucker plans. Mrs. J. A. Perry Is Hostess to Circle Sunny Sisters' circle of the Pres- ! byterian church met In regular ses- , sion Tuesday, April 9, at the home j of Mrs. J. A. Perry, with a large at- ! tendance. Roll call was answered with a spring poem or ong. Plans were made for the annual Mother's Day tea sponsored by this circle. Tea will be held on Friday afternoon, May 10, the plaoe to be announced later. Luncheon was served by Mr. Perry and her committee. Artisans to Give Dance Tuesday Evening The Artisans will hold another so cial dance for member and friends on Tuesday evening. April 16, at ths Esglca hall, over Whlllock's atoro. There will be good music and a good time la assured. The member are asked to be there at 7:30 sharp for j regular lodge. All are urged to be present. Easter Picnic Is i Plan Weatooka Council The annual Easter picnic of Wea tonka council, held every year for member and their families, will take place next Sunday. April 31. at the same place It has been held for the past few years, up Rogue river from Gold Hill. Final plans will be made Friday evening and anyone wishing information or transportation may call Bernice Wilson. Oregon State Club To Mpet This Evening Last regular meeting of the season will be held tonight by the Oregon State club, at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Fowler on Kings Highway. The committee in charge is Mr. E. N. Butler, Miss Doris Bundy and Mrs. Wilson Walt. Business plans will be discussed and an evening of carls Is planned. P.-T. A. Cnirhril Will Meet Tuesday Medford city council of P.-T. A . will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Thomas. 116 Mistletoe avenue, for covered dish luncheon tomorrow at one o'clock. The council Is to be entertained by members of the Washington P.-T. A. unit. Important business will be taken up at this time. Phoenix Grange ( luh Announce Met Chance The Home Economics club of Phoe Grange has postponed regular month ly meeting to Wednesday. April 24. and will meet at the home of Mrs H. L. Wright on that date. Birthday Party In flu nor Walter Emlers A birthday party was given yes terday at the home of Mr. and Mr. S. L. Enders at the Frlnk orchard. In honor of their on Walter's, twelfth birthday. The guests Invited for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. George Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, son Roland and daughter Vlnona. Leo and Norbert Mlksche and Jack and Walter Kreese. Thimble Club will Not Meet on Thursrtav Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 223, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met j at the home of Neighbor Myrtle Atwood Thursday afternoon. April 11. The regular business meeting, waa held. It was announced through error Sunday that the club will meet next Thursday. f4 Degree of Honor To Meet on Thursday Degree of Honor' card party will be held at the Eagles' hall Thurs day, April 18, at 8:00 o'clock. It waa announced. Pinochle, five hundred and bridge will be In play. The pub lic Is invited to thi party. Book Club Will Meet at Town Club Contemporary Book ciub will meet Tuesday for luncheon at the Town club, at one o'clock. Hostess will be Mr. L. A. Williamson of 109 South Orange. , l ady Elk Will Meet on Tuesday Lady Elks will meet tomorrow after noon for card and pool at the Elk temple, at 2 o'clock, it waa an nounced today. 4 TWILIGHT LEAGUE K1TTENBALL SKED 7-0 The Gtlmore Lions, baseball team of independent status, emitted the first roar of the season yesterday by walloping out a 7-0 win over a pick-up team of Jacksonville town players and CCC men in the his tory city. With only a few hours of practice under their belts, the Lions looked impressive, and may give some of the league team a good run In the exhibition game they are scheduling. Bill Hemsley of Gold Hill did the twirling honors in fine fash ion, and the Infield, made up of Jim Tungate. Dick Lewis, and Jack Fredette, backed him up nicely. Hess. Klnton and Sakratda dodged rocks In the outfield, and may be permanent fixture In the post they held yesterday. As yet no definite positions have been assigned. The men' who worked out yesterday in the practice games were Hess, Lewis, Fredette, Tungate, Hemsley, Klnton, ConUn (manager-player), Sakratda, Smith, and Naumes. Naumes la a flash from the University of 8anta Clara, and Is scheduled to burn up the. league this year. Episcopal Bishop lit wm Jft w!7dfy i, J J The Medford twl-Ute league kit tenball schedule, for the 10 teams j in the 1935 league has been com- 1 pleted. with the first game sched uled for this evening. Due to sev eral inche of water In various parta of the baseball diamonds, lo cated at VanScoyoc field, the open ers will in ail probability be post poned, however. The league schedule follows: April 15 (Monday) Elks vs. Stand ard Roofers, north diamond: Jen nings Tire company vs. Union Oil. south diamond. April 18 (Tuwday) Office Boys vs. Christian Church, north dia mond: Snlder's Dairy vs. Lamport, fouth diamond. April 17 (Wednesday) Union Oil vs. Elk: north diamond: De Molay v. 20-30 Club: south diamond. April IB (Thursday) Christian Church vs. Jennings Tire company, north diamond: Office Boys vs. Standard Roofers, south diamond. April 19 (Friday) Office Boy vs. Snlder's. north diamond: Lamport vs. Union OH. south diamond. April 22 (Monday) De Molay va. Christian Church, north diamond; 20-30 Club vs. Lamport's, south dia mond. April 23 (Tuesday) Office Boy vs. Elks, north diamond: .Standard Roofers vs. Christian Church, south diamond. April 24 (Wednesday) Snider' Dairy vs. Union Oil company, north diamond: Lamport's v. Jennings Tire company, south diamond. April 25 (Thursday) 20-30 Club v. Christian Church, north dia mond; Snlder's Dairy v. De Molay, south diamond. April 26 ( Friday) Lamport's vs. Standard Roofers, north diamond: Christian Church vs. Elks, south diamond. April 29 (Monday) Jennings Tire company va. Snlder'a Dairy, north diamond: Union Oil company De Molay. south diamond. April 30 (Tuesday) i Office Boys vs. De Molays. north diamond: 20 30 Club vs. Snlder's Dairy, south diamond. May 1 (Wednesday) Elk Club v. Lamport'. north diamond; Standard Roofers vs. Snlder's Dairy. south diamond. May 2 (Thursday) 20:30 Club vs. Union Oil, north diamond; Jen nings Tire vs. De Molays, south diamond. May 3 (Friday) Snlder's Dairy v. Christian Church, north diamond; Office Boys vs. 20-30 Club, south diamond. May 6 (Monday) Standard Roof er vs. De Molay. north diamond; Snlder's Dairy vs. Elks club, south diamond. May 7 (Tuesday) Jennings Tire company v. 20-30 Club, north dla mond; Office Boys vs. Union Oil, south diamond. May 8 (Wednesday) Standard Roofers vs. Union OH, south diamond. May 9 (Thursday) De Molay va. Elka club, north diamond: Standard Roofer vs. 20-30 club, south dia mond. May 10 (Friday) Office Boys va, Jennings Tire company, north dla mond; Lamport's vs. Christian church, south diamond. May 13 (Monday) Elk club 20-30 club, north diamond; Union OH vs. Christian church, south dla mond. May H (Tuesday) Lamport' De Molay, north diamond: Standard Roofers vs. Jennings Tire, south dia mond. May 15 (Wednesday) Office Boys . Lamport's, north diamond; Elks dub vs. Jennings Tire, south dia mond. Pullet Has Monkey Faoe. MANCHESTER, N. h! (UP) A monkey-faced pullet is a froak pet Hi the home of Maurice Berger. Except for Its head, the pullet, known as Monk, 1 a normal Barred Plymouth Rock. Berger claims Monk is much smarter than the ordinary pullet. - 1 8 4V s ' - - ttf Nazi Germany discarded the treaty of Versailles with Introduction of universal military conscrip tion. Above are four prominent llgures In the movement (left to right): Relchifuehrer Hitler, Premier Goering of Prussia and Victor Lutz, storm trooper chief of staff. At right is Gen. Werner von Blomberg, German minister of war, who will work out details of the new conscription plan. Below la a striking air view of Nazi trooper on parade. (Associated Press Photos) St. Bernards Good M ushers. KINGSTON. N. H (UP) Mrs. Paul C. Chasc'a two St. Bernard dogs have been trained during the pnst winter to haul her and her two chil dren on a sled wherever they desire to go. A visit to the post office is a dally routine and the dogs wait pa tiently outside with the small chil dren until she returns. Slenderize with Spencer Individual ly Designed Corsets. Malson Jeanne, Tel 467. Use Mall Tribune want ada. MASONIC PARTY EYES UVA BEDS ON KLAMATH TRIP Some sixty or seventy thousand dollars worth of supplies and equip ment. Including traevrs, graders, and other road machinery for th proposed Lava Bed National Mon ument CCC camp Is now arriving at Merrill, Ore., according to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chandler, who made a trip to the Lava Beds national monument over the. week-end to arrange for delivery and storage of the qtilpment. On Sunday they were guests of the Masonic convention at Klamath Pails and accompanied a represen tative delegation of that order on a tour of the lava beds. Represen tatives of the Masonic order from Medford. Grants Pass, Marahfieid, Bend. Lakevlew. Alturaa, and other center of eastern, northern, and southern Oregon and northern Cal ifornia were among the party. Var ious historical point were visited Including battle grounds, Skull cave, and other underground caverns. A basket lunch was served at the camp ground area at Indian Wella, Calif., administrative headquarter for tha lava bed. Under the able leadership of Ranger Don C. Fisher the visiting Maaona were acquainted with his torical data connected with each point of Interest. During the aft ernoon a trip waa made Into th lowlands, the winter feeding ground! of the deer. One herd of approxi mately 900 head was encountered These were found to be exceedingly tame, allowing cars to approach within a hundred feet. Many Inter esting pictures were secured by th visiting Mason. . At luncheon Mr. Chandler was the guest of Mrs, Breynton Flncn. and Mrs. Don Fisher, REV. W. P. REMINGTON The Rt. William Proctor Remington of Pendleton, bishop of the Kastern Oregon diocese of ihe Episcopal church, uas a track star In his young er da and a member of (he lftoo Olympic team, lie was born In Phila delphia In 1879 and came to Oregnn In 19?2 when he was made bishop of the missionary district. Mail Course In Plumbing. RALEIGH. N. C (UP) A corre spondence course In plumbing has been added to the studies made avail able by the extension department of North Carolina State collre. Seven as; ignmenta are included In the course, giving the student Instruc tion in basic plumbing principle and general regulations. Third Set of Teeth Being Cut. HAMILTON, Oont. (UP) Mrs. Sarah Berry. 75, Is displaying eight new teeth which she hopes will soon be Joined by a complete et. her third. She already has "grown" two full seta of natural teeth, and ex pects the third set to break through the gums soon. Five of the new teeth are in the lower Jaw and three In the upper. fc?onstipation p-Tl If constipation cause you Oas 1 bl-D. Pimply bum. Kei t 3 rolif with ADLEKIKA- Trior Rf.:l o'llh urtlnn. vrt fntlf. For Friend? and Loved 0ne&. Send Easter Cards They cost so little they mean so much. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP (ia Man Kert Markmnn. H OLDE N V I LLE, Okla. (UP) Char les Baldwin, filling station operator and amateur marksman, shoots holes in soda bottle caps and cuts snake In two with a pistol at 50 feet. One he went to a shooting gallery and turned In a record of hits against 99 out of 100 moving metal birds. J C? 1 for Ihe next iJjnClbl 3 month of The Atlantic Monthly MMCE the most of your read Ins hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy - five years, America's most quoted and moat cherlahed magazine. enri $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Ulantlr Monthh ft Vlluct'in M . Ilin A Few Dollars Per Month Can Work Wonderi Modernizing loan undr the MM (tome In and we'll explain them) ere arranged to make Improve ment ray for Ihe average hoiike holdei. You don't ned a lot of money to day in Imprme tour home. To rind out nhat any hnme Improve ment Mill cot Ak It. CALL IS all our plant, Informa tion, service nerurlng workmen, eti;., are KHKE OF COST OR OM I.IOATION. Woods Lumber Co. .1.11 kM n :tt (i.nwf, PtilM I " MiARIAOt IS DISAPPOINTING MOTHER. UN'S SO CHAN0ED HES BECOME COOL. INDIFFERENT DEAR CHILD LEN MAV THINK YpJJ HAVE CHANGED, TOO ARE TOUAS DAINTY, AS PARTICULAR AS WHEN LEN WAS COURTING YOU f YOU WERE JO CAREFUL ABOUT ONE THING.,,. MOTHER, V0U MEAN "BO.-? MAYBE I HAVE BECOME CARE LESS. ILL GET SOME LIFEBUOY , TO0AV AND NEVER. STOP USIN0 IT I 'B.0.G0NEdjiy once mot A LETTER FROM YOUR MOTHER.OARLINSrSHES THE SWEETEST PERSON I KNOW, NEXT TO YOU , AND $0 WISE. LEN. SHE KNOWS EVERYTHINS ABOUT MEN AND MARRIAGE t SO YOU THINK MY COMPLEXION IS CLEARER, LEN GIVE LIFEBUOY y THE CREDIT "Yifebuoy agrees with my skin" say mil- Regardless of weather, we perspire a quart i- lions. Its rich, deep-cleansing lather re- daily. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. It moves impurities, freshens dull complexions, gives abundant lather in hardest water, art Yet tests on the skins of hundreds of women fin pores, stops "fl, O.' body odor). Its show Lifebuoy is more than 20 per cent owa fresh, clean scent vanishes as you rinse, milder than many so-called "beauty soapl." Atm,jty oWH.,,w. B.m,. G-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar A DOLLAR BILL will not buy as much as it did a year or so ago. This is all the more reason for making your dollar s-t-r-c-t-c-h to its utmost buying power. To get the biggest value for your money you must keep posted on everything you buy. Read the adver tisements in this newspaper and you will know from day to dayjust what to buy and how much to spend. A new dres for Her; a new suit for Him; new foods for all the family; improved electrical gadgets that make housework easy; radio sets that bring music and news from all parts of the world; new cars and new face creams all are advertised, to help you get full value for what you can afford to pay. Make it a regular habit to study the advertisements all of them in order to know how to make every penny count. Htllh l Uruf Star, IK .1'
