Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 17, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1935. PAGE THREE SI. 3- PLANS ISociety and Clubs flkM. irni imp I ' niTiinnm innil-m ". K. Rullotk. jo Olebrules lllrthday W. R. Bullock crlebrattd ht lev tntlnh birthday anniversary Sunday. April 14. at his horns on Columbus avenue. He was born near Blanehard. Iowa. April 14, 1865. the same day on which Abraham Lincoln waa shot. The Three Hours of Service, which Mr Bun0ck has been a resident in most cities ot the land marlt the , , Me(tfor(1 fpr 35 years, having come anniversary of .that dark period of , wh,n ,hl, w on, a ,mall I town, and he still say ON GOOD FRIDAY time that Jesus Christ was nailed to the cross, will be revived at St. Mark's church. Episcopal, this year, with Rev. E. S. Bartlam. rector, con ducting the observance on Good Fri day as one of the outstanding cele bration of Hriy Week, Prom 13 o'clock noon, until 8 o' clock, the people of thla valley are invited to Join all Christian peoples :n this very appropriate service to precede the Joyous Easter day. The observance will be non -Uturglcal and broken up Into seven periods, repre senting the seven phrases, spoken by the Saviour on the cross. Father Bart lam will speak on each phrase, ap plying H to modern life and weaving it Into the unity of the complete ob- , aervance. Twenty-five minutes will be devoted to each phrase and each In terval will be marked by hymns, en abling people, unable to attend the entire service, to come and go with out disturbing any unit of the pro gram. It will be possible and per mlssable for people to leave at inter vals and they are asked to do so dur ing the singing of the hymns, of which there will be seven or eight. The service of course, will be more beautiful to those who are able to remain from the beginning to the end. But It is known that work will make It impossible for a number to db thla and the service has been broken into the seven intervals for their convenience. in addition to the service and hymns, an opportunity will be given for silent meditation and prayer. There will be no offering taken, but a plate placed at the church door for voluntary gifts, which will be used in the ch 1 urch 's work In Jerusalem, where Canon Bridgman Is teaching In a seminary for training In the or thodox church. It has been eight years since the three-hour service waa observed at fit. Mark's church. The service will bo conducted here anually, however, in the future, and it la hoped that many people will participate in this celebration of Good Friday, which Is in many cities Inspiration for closing of all business. f Hubert, Detcheva Concert Monday Evening at SONS ABHLAND. April 17. (Spl) A piano-violin concert of outstanding quality will be given by Antoinette Detcheva and Lawrence Hubert at the Southern Oregon Normal school aud itorium on Monday evening, April 33, at 8:15 o'clock, It was announced by Dr. Walter Redford, president. Both musicians are well known In Ashland and the Rogue River valley for the high class concerts given here and In other cities In the past. An toinette Detcheva (Mrs. Gordon Clay comb) a musician of rare ability, will play a program of popular con cert pieces, favorites with the con cert public the world over. Mr. Hubert will play the famous violin concerto by Mendelssohn, which la one of the most difficult eoncert numbers Included In the re pertories of the great violinists. All three movements of the work will be played. ; Public Imited To Benefit Card Tarty The public la invited to the bene fit card party which la to bo given this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall, sponsored by Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84. The lodge session will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. It was an nounced today. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be in play after 8:15. Proceeds derived at Oversees The Caves L (Continued from Pane One) This Is a I the party team. Through the courtesy of O. H. Bailey of Ashland, the Camera club will have for the April open meet ing an Illustrated talk on Alaska. Mr. Bailey was a member of the United States commission that sur veyed and marked the boundary be tween Yukon territory, Canada and Alaska. He will show many slides and photographs and tell of his experi ences and that of others In the far north. He says he carried a camera on his belt all the time and will show pictures such as many have not seen. The meeting, which is open to all interested, is In the court house auditorium tomorrow night at 6 :00 o'clock. 4 Auto Injury Fatal OREGON CITY. April 17. (AP) Frank Lewis, 66, of West Linn, died here last night from injuries suf fered in an automobile accident. Wit nesses said he walked into the aide of a moving automobile during a heavy hail storm. His skull was fractured. great country. Mr. Bullock has worked in the ! Lincoln. Roosevelt. Jackson and j Washington schools during the past twenty-five years and has always been a friend of the children. He ta en- J Joying good health at the present time and his many friends wish him many more happy birthdays. WAfclilnctcm P.-T. A. Meet Iate Changed The Washington Parent-Teacher association will meet at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon Instead of on Friday as previously announced. Miss Mildred Carlton will be the main speaker of the day. Her subject la to be "A Sound Mind, and a Sound Body," and she will also discuss plans for the summer round-up. Mothers of pre-school children, those children who will enter classes next fall, are particularly urged to be present. Easter Monday Hall Inspiration for Parties Many parties are being planned for the American Legion Auxiliary' Easter Monday ball, which is to bb held Monday evening, April 33, at Oriental Gardens. The hall will be beautifully dec orated for the occasion and excellent music has been secured.. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Irene Humph ries, or any other member of the auxiliary. A large crowd is expected to attend the ball from Mcdford and the community. 4 Talisman Temple , Will Meet Tonight Birthday cake will be served and entertainment provided at the reg ular birthday party of Talisman Tem ple No. 40, Pythian Sisters, which Is to be held tonight. Members are asked to bring pennies for observ ance of birthdays during April. Mrs. Sam Bateman. Jr., is in charge of the meeting, which will start at 8:00 o'clock. Here For Youngs Golden Wedding Mrs. Don Nugent of Menloe Park. Calif., arrived Sunday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young and be present at their golden wedding anniversary which will be observed with open house on Friday of next week. Mrs. Nugent Is Mr. Young s mother. Slumber Party In Honor Miss phylllps Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bradshaw of Antelope entertained at a slumber party, for Miss Betty Phylllps, Fri day night. Those present were: Misses Ruth Carson, Almeta Day, Mary Kline, Phyllis Hedgpath, and the honor guest, Betty Phylllps. Mrs. Robert Forbes Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Robert Forbes of Jacksonville entertained at luncheon Tuesday. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. Those present were Mesdames Bob Croshy, Orvllle Goodrich, Ted Florey and the hostess. Mrs. Harry Prentice Has Guests This Week Mrs. Ralph P. Cowgill and daugh ter, Jaunlta, are guests this week of Mrs. Harry prentice, at her home on South Newtown. Mrs. Cowgill plans to return Sunday to her home In Portland. Business Women Meet Thursday Call has been Issued for a meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men's club Thursday evening at the home of Miss Clara Woods, in Cargll Court. Hill, which remain op?n until 3 a. m. will benefit the degree By keeping the young people in Med- i ford, it was pointed out that they i ran better be supervised and kept Mrs. At wood Will Entertain Thursday Mrs. Myrtle At wood will entertain at her home Thursday afternoon, members of Chrysanthemum Thimble club. A business meeting Is to be held, after which refreshments will be served. Mrs. Hazel Anderson To Entertain Wenonah Cluh Mrs. Hazel Anderson will entertain members of Wenonah club Thur.day afternoon at a regular social card party, at her home, 435 North Cen tral avenue. Relief Corp! To Meet on Thursday The Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting tomorrow after noon at 3:00 o'clock In the n niory, it was announced today. Mrs. I.emery Back From Visit In North Mrs. Charles W. Lemery returned this morning by train from Portland and Salem, where she had been vis iting several days. GENT Action was deferred yesterday after noon by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman, In the case of Mrs. John Arthur Bull, 65. transient Indigent, charged with vagrancy. The aged woman is alleged to have Imposed herself upon the hospitality of a number of Ashland residents, the past three months, accepting food and lodging and refusing to depart. Mis. Bull claims to be a native of Great Britain, and says she has a son in the regular army stationed at Van couver, Wash. Court attaches report that she Is bitter against relief agency methods. Klamath Resident Gets Estate Share NEW YORK. April 17. (AP Mary Taylor Blssell of Cromwell, Conn., received ft trust fund of $10. 000 from the estate of her slster-in law. Kate Huntington Taylor, filing of the will disclosed. The residue of the estate was dls trlbuted among three sons, Morgan P. Taylor, Edgewater, N. J.; Hunt ington Taylor Klamath Falls,- Ore. and Richard F. Taylor, address not given. Discarded Package Fronts Now Have BIG VALUE Trade Roman Meal package fronts for your choice of 12 beautiful long life silverware se lections. See your grocer for details and pictures of this liberal offer. Qet sets of teaspoons, knives, salad folks, servers. Op portunity limited. See your grocer today or write Roman Meal Oo, Tacoma, wash. Roman Meal Is a delicious, coarse grain food rye, wheat, bran and flax for use as porridge and in all home baking. 1 A Why Carry Out Ashes? Change to IPiFes-tfo-lIogs They burn without ashes, soot, clinkers, or gas only pure combustible carbon. LONG BURNING INEXPENSIVE Clean and Convenient FOR l E IN HEATERS FURNACES FIREPLACES RANGES ORDER SOME TODAY MFDrORD deam:r MEDFORD FUEL CO. VALLEY FUEL CO Tel. 631 Tel. 76 southern Orinn "Pre-tn-lfnV ( n. from driving over the country roads at daucerous speed to and from other dance halls. The council stated, however, both through Mr. Pliegels report and through Mayor George Porter, that the city of Med ford strongly favors closing all public dances In the coun ty at 12 o'clock. Inasmuch as other incorporated cities in the county have passed ordinances allowing dancing until 3 a. m.. It Is felt that by pass ing a similar ordinance In Med ford the certain moral hazard that may be Incurred by dancing the extra two hours Is far less than encourag ing young people to leave the city by closing the local halls at 12. When other cities close their dance halls at midnight, Med ford wil be among the first to fall In line, Mayor Por ter said. A dozen representatives of local res taurants and dance halls were pres ent and through Attorney Porter J. Neff addressed the council in favor of the ordinance, stating that, be sides reducing the tmoral hazard, it would encourage patronage of local restaurants. Petitions Received Several petitions, with names total ing more than 500 of those people favoring closing the dances In Med ford at midnight, were received by he council, but, inasmuch as many of the signers were rural residents, the petitions were considered of no great weight. The ordinance passed at the previ ous meeting regarding the licensing of marble games and other similar machines was amended last night to read that all operators who place one one or more of such machines in places of business and keep an Inter est in them must pay a license fee of 100. Merchants who purchase one or more of the machines and are sole owners must pay a license fee of (10 for each machine. The ma chines referred to are only that kind which require some element of skill in operation, under the new ordi nance the city also reservea the right to object to certain locations for the machines, although no such restrict' ed zones have yet been set aside. Clectrlc Ordinance Stands Other business to come before the council Included voting on the ordi nance which requires licenses for dealers in electrical merchandise. It was voted to make no change In the ordinance, a discussion having come up at the previous meeting on the ordinance as affecting Jewelers. An ordinance was passed setting the sewage rate In Medford as 8 per cent of the water rate, with the 6 per cent deducted from each water bill, as required by the government. C& 1 1 CLOSE EYE KEPT ON JULIAN DAILY AT (itORGC 5. SAB I N (iporge ('. Siihln K miiiiuger of til.' Ore con ta es resort I u .1 iwiph i ne county near Grants Pass. The cme area has been et aside as a national monument at large, and they are fugitives from grand Jury Indictments for the same offenses. Other members are either at liberty on suspended sentences or In prison. Evidence In the burglaries was as sembled by state police and the dis trict attorney's office, and since the apprehension of the gang there has been a decided decline in local crime. Men's Bible Class Invites All Men To Easter Service (Contributed) Most all men like, to attend Sun day school on Easter Sunday and Everyman's Bible class extends a very cordial Invitation for all men and boys In the city and surround ing country to attend the special Easter service to be held next Sun day. April 21. In the Rlalto theater promptly at 9:30 a.m. The program will consist of old gospel songs by the class, special music by a men's quartette, solo by Miss Eleanor Curry and an organ prelude by Miss Genevieve Brown. W. B. Balrd. the teacher, will have a real Easter message for men. Plan now to attend this meeting and you will spend an hour ot wholesome benefit and real enjoyment. 10 SELL SITE IN ASHLAND An order granting the state bank ing department, in charge of the liquidation of the Citizen National bank of Ashland, to sell to Standard Stations. Inc., the "A. M. Beaver pro perty" In Ashland, for $7500 waa ap proved yesterday by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The bank acquired tne site, the petition cites, in a compro mise, recelolng the land In (settlement of promissory notes owed the bank. The order also provides that aisoo. due Jackson county for delinquent taxes, be paid out of the proceeds of the sale, and the Standard Stations, Inc.. agree to pay the current taxes when the deal Is formally consum mated. Standard Stations, Inc., will erect a service station on the property. No definite date hu been set by the sheriff's office for the transfer to t tie state penitentiary at Salem of Julian Dally, sentenced yesterday to serve not less than five years in th institution, on conviction of partici pation in the DeVoe store burglary, which was climaxed with an exchange of pistol shots with city offtcera. Daily, a "two-time loser," dreads returning to the "big house," accord ing to county authorities, and Is closely watched to prevent escape. Jailer George Ingling reported today that Dally has "break Ideas," and la waiting for a chance to employ th?m. He is lodged in the felony tank of the county Jail and ts reported to have tried to lure the Jailer inside I on the pretext the plumbing needed' repairs. On another occasion, accord ing to the district attorney's office. Dally was found walking toward the last door. Authorities admitted they "are taking no chances" and keeping him under close surveillance pending re moval to Salem. Dally, while on the stand In his own behalf, admitted two local bur glaries the Shell Oil gasoline sta tion and the Medford shoe repair shop but denied any part tn the DeVoe robbery. Daly, according to authorities, waa a member of a gang of youths who committed a dozen burglaries in this city two years ago, Including the en try of the Junior high school, the senior high school and Huson's "What-Not" confectionery. In the latter place the safe was carried away to the hills, broken open and $200 extracted. The district attorney clatma money financed Daily's trip to the midwest. He was arrested when he returned here. With conviction of Dally only, two alleged members of the gang Leslie Wilson and Carl Tremalne are still EASTER SERVICES ON PULPIT ROCK THE DALLES. April 17. (AP) Pulpit Rock, a natural lava forma tion, from wh.-h the first mission aries preached to the Indians, will I be the site for a sunrise service as ' Easter worshippers gather for prayer . next Sunday. j The Methodist missionaries, among j them Jason and Daniel Lee, preach- , ed from the historic rock as early , as 1833. The Easter sunrise worship here i will be sponsored by the commandery i of Knights Templar. The members will attend In full regalia. Tea (s JSO- Ceremony Serving fine tea is i ritual of deep enjoyment, to which the deep rich IF flavor of Schilling Tea adds more fragrant pleasure. Schilling dYe 1 rv1 Toasted lC& Kite Una 13 Feet High EL PASO. Tex. (UP) A huge kite 13 feet high and 10 feet wide was flown in a contest sponsored by the boy Scout here recently. The kit waa made by Lawrence Cnuble, had a tall 100 feet long and used a quarter inch man I la rope for a string. Use Mall Tribune want ads. WATCH &. JEWELRY REPAIRING Don't tamper with your watch it'i too delicate. Let one of onr experts repair it quickly, reatonably, and with the finest of materials. XPERT WATCH MAKER Prize BABY SHOW Conducted by Talisman Temple No. 40 PYTHIAN SISTERS No entrance fee will be charged. AU Imhles below the age of S years may be registered. Physical Examination Each ttahy entrant will receive a thor ough physical examination. Score card filled In by the doctors will be let iimed tn the parents. Registration liable may be registered at headquar- Z&Z- 3 ters, son East Main Street Medford. Coronation Pageant Baby Beauty Show The show will he cllmnved by a coronation of Baby King, Queen. Prince and PrlneeM. A Ratty Hentity Show will be held and the most beautiful uf the girls and the most handsome boy babies will recelra awards. All hxhles registered will he photographed by . t ShmiRlc Studio. Medford ItuUdltiR. Medford at the expense of the Pjthlnn Sifters and photos placed on display. will Include silver loving cups, diploma and beauty mednl certificates. ""'safe.. Yssjte fel I 1 1 ii AWARDS There is no need for a lot of whangdoodle talk about cigarettes just plain common-sense 1 M H ft,' Ps - l ' When you stop to think about your cigarette what it means to you here's about the way you look at it Smoking a cigarette gives a lot of pleasure it always has. People have been smoking and enjoying tobacco in some form or another for over 400 years. Of course you want a cigarette to be made right. And naturally you want it to be mild. Yet you want it to have the right taste and plenty of it. In other words you want it to Satisfy. Scientific methods and ripe mild to baccos make Chesterfield a milder and better -tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them. paw Tomcco Co.