MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRTL IS. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
HOOVER If! EFFORT
REVITALIZE PARTY
SAYS NEWSPAPER
WASHINGTON. April lb. -(API
The Washington Post says former
President Hoover on his recent trav
els about the country has been in
spiring plans to x-vMiUo the Re
publican party In advance of the
1936 campaign.
The apparent result ,:he paper
adds, will be five regional conven
tions at which members of the O. O-!
P. will attack the ne v deal and adopt
declarations of principles to provide
the basis for next year'3 platform.
Regional meetings already have
been arranged at Bo.iton. Baltimore
and Kansas City. Another has been
proposed to get toge:!HT the Repub
lican leaders of Kentucky, We3t Vir
ginia. Tennessee. Ohio. Wisconsin
and Michigan, a fifth rally has been
suggested In the far w?t.
Mr. Hoover's present efforts, accord
ing to his friends, do not necessarily
imply that he is seeking another
nomination," the Post says. "For the
time being, he Is concerned not so
much about his own future as he Is
about the future of the party."
Hospital Head
OF
LIONS CLUB STRESSES
MAL
AT
A special baptismal service and re
ception of new members will be held
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Easter from 10:30 to 11 a. m.
All wishing to have their babies
christened, and older persons desir
ing baptism, are requested to be pres
ent promptly at 10:30 o'clock.
Immediately following the baptis
mal service those desiring to be re'
celved Into the church on confes
sion of faith will be received, and
following that those who are to be
received by church letter.
Then an opportunity will be given
to children and young people to en
roll as probationary members to be
received Into church membership on
Children's Day.
On account of this special service
the Sunday school will convene at
9:30 a. m. each department having a
special Easter program. It will be a
most interesting hour and all par
ents not In the habit of attending
Sunday school should plan to at
tend this Easter, day.
The big Easter church service will
be held at 11 o'clock. Last year the
auditorium was packed on Easter, so
come early If you wish a seat.
w. 0 u c k R Y
Dr. W. P. McSary. superintendent
of Eastern Oregon Slate hospital at
Pendleton, has held that post since
1913. lie was born in 1873 and has
lived In Oregon since 1876.
Meteorological Report
April 18. 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Friday; moderate temper
ature. Oregon : Cloudy, occasional ram
northwest portion tonight and Fri
day; moderate temperature.
Loral Data
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest B7; lowest 41.
Total monthly precipitation 1.23 In.
Excess for the month 0.50 inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber I, 1934. 14.96 Inches. Deficiency
for the season 0.60 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday 24 per cent; 5 a. m. today 85
per cent.
Tomonrow: Sunrise 5:21 a. m. Sun
set 6:56 p. m.
District Governor Ted Oillenwater
of Lions International spoke at the
meeting of the Medford Lions Club
Wednesday noon on the progress of
Uontsm. George Davis of Klamath
Falls gave a very Interesting and edu
cational talk on the activities of Lion
International, pointing out facts of
vital interest to every Lion. Davis
used the Lions Magazine as his text.
and brought home the value of mem
bership organization.
Sebastian - Apollo favored the club
with a piano solo which was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated. Mr. Apollo
also directed the Lions' Club quartet
In several numbers. Lions Foy, Wil
liamson, Tengwald and Shock ley
composed the group. 0
A Lady Lions' night date was ten
tatively set for the evening of May
1st. A committee composed of the
four newest Lions was appotnted to
make arrangements for the ladles'
night.
The meeting was very well attend
ed. practically all members of the
club being present. Lions Shangle
and Newbury's teams are running
neck and neck In the attendance con
test, and a great picnic Is anticipated
by the club when the final results
are announced. Mr. Walsner, Weldon
McBee and Major Black were guests
of the club.
President Carroll Hays called at
tention of the membership to the Al
pine milk label campaign, and asked
that the public deposit their labels
in boxes provided in the various
stores so that needy children will not
be without new toys this coming
Christmas.
Lion Oillenwater brought atten
tlon of the club to the state conven
tion at The Dalles, June 3, 4. 5, and
6, and urged all who could do so to
attend. The international convention
at Mexico City in July was also call
ed to the club's attention.
Klamath Falls, 32 3; Baker, 300; Mc
Minnvilie, 28 3."
Charles W. Austin, Meaford milk
Inspector, states that, according to
the tabulated list of this survey.
Mwalfor would bve veoelve a con
siderately hVgteer rortUhg r tkv
tack 4 et-aile4 a-uthwlt-artius eefei
showing actual stespasHten f a44 en
actors in Ti B. and abortion teste.
"Hereafter we will know better
what to do and mutual co-operation
by all concerned will aid in placing
Medford a contender rar the highest
score in following surveys," Mr. Aus
tin declares.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M..
120 Meridian Time
" a- " 5 s
j z z S "H j?
CITY n H w S S
I cr 3 r J EC i
P ra ? i
I - i i
SERA PUBLIC SPEAKERS
10 TALK WORLD PEACE
S E R A, public speaking class meets
tonight at 7:15 in room 4, Senior
high school. Topic for talks tonight
Is of universal interest 'Is World
Peace possible?" This Is the first as
signment of this nature, and the In
structor Is anticipating some fine
three minute speeches. Next Thurs
day night there will be a vocabulary
contest, using all of the words this
class has had In their weekly vo
cabulary assignments. After the talk
period tonight, the class will go In a
body tothe courthouse auditorium to
hear the talk to be given there on
Alaska.
The classes are all free and the
general public Is invited.
ion
w
PI
Rev. W. R. Balrd Is to be featured
on the literary program of the reg
ular meetings of Central Point grange
Friday. April 19. He will give several
readings.
The Grange Women's chorus will
present two numbers. The personnel
of the chorus Is: Misses Olva, Janice
and Lotus Hcsselgrave, Edith Bohn
ert. Dorothy Inman, Gertrude Ham
mond, Janet Wilson, Ila Evans and
Eudora Bohnert. Miss Ruth Schrie
ber Is director and Miss Lola Black
ford, pianist.
A large attendance of grange mem
bers in urped,
4
Back From Cruise
Boise 56 40
Boston . ............ .... 32 ....
Chicago ...... 38 34 T.
Denver 48 38 .01
Eureka 54 46 ....
Helena 56 40 ....
Los Angeles .... 68 54 ....
MEDFORD 68 38 ....
New York 46 38 T.
Omaha ...... 64 42 ..
Phoenix 80 50
Portland 56 46 ....
Reno 64 32 ..
Roseburg 66 42 ....
Salt Lake 52 40 .12
San Francisco .... 66 52 ....
Seattle 52 42 T.
Spokane . 54 44 T.
Walla Walla 60 48 T.
Washington, D.C. 58 38 ....
'.
TERRETT AND
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
MEDFORD RATES HIGH
IN OREGON SURVEY OF
MILK LAW COMPLIANCE
A recent issue of the Oregonlan
comments on the rating of all cities
adopting the U. S. standard milk or
dinance. Dr. Strickler, state health
officer, Is quoted as follows:
"A survey made last winter by M.
M. Miller, milk specialist of the Unit
ed States service, has Just been re
turned to the state and city health
officials, showing that Portland had
attained the highest rating in the
state, namely 92.8. Other ratings in
clude Medford, 81.7; Salem, 73.0; Eu
gene, 56.3; Bend. 42.5; Roseburg,
40.0; Astoria, 34.9; Pendleton, 32.7;
GHT
Of
IS SNARED IN TEXAS
DENTON. Tex , April 18 iff,
Ralph Full, recent running mate of
the condemned outi.iw. Raymond
Hamilton, was captured near here to
nay by three Denton officers who
chased him to the end of a blind
country lane.
Offers Luther Allen. Roy Moore
and Sam Gentry, who made the cap
ture, said the youthful fugitive ad
mitted hi Identity.
Kulta. who drove desperately to
elude the trio of officea aftr they
ttapped him on a road leading to
Iake Dallas, surrendered without fir
inc a shot, although he carried a
pistol.
Before dawn the officers made nu
unsuccessful search of Fults' known
hideout a near Lake Dalljts. They
were driving back to the city when
they encountered Fults as he drovs
along the highway.
He swung his car around and sped
east. Tne officers raced after nun
and he attempted to elude them by
swerving into a lane.
The ro;d came to a blind end an
the officers captured the youth na
he sat In his car,
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HOKS1
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann
FORMER MEDFORD GIRL
IN EUGENE HIGH OPERA
j Muss Helen Judy, who recently
! moved to Euene, formerly of this
! city, uikes the leading r-jle in the
opera. "The Bohemian Girl." bein
; mesemed bv th- K-oiip hi-ih sch.v.:
! Robert M.icfc takes the leading tenor
ice. iM-urge fckip-Aortii. Jude Skip
worth's son. takes t:;e leading bari
tone role. The chorus consists ot 32
voices besides seven prlncnpals, two
cirls anrt four boys..
Serve them!
Savor them !
and Save!
( i
s
i hi:. .
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Las Angela San Francisco Chicago New York .
E. M. West, CWT. TJSN., navy re
cruiter for southern Oregon, reports
he has been notified that the two
Medford boys selected for enlistment
this month from this district, have
passed the final examinations at the
main recruiting station in Portland,
and were immediately transferred to
U. 6. Naval Training station at San
Diego, California, for three months
preliminary training.
John P. Terrett and Kenneth O.
Moore were the two youths selected.
They are graduates of Medford high
school, and well known young men
of this community.
Weldon . MeBee
Now With Abbey
Weldon H. McBee, who has been
associated with the Standard OH
company for the past four years4, has
Joined the sales force of Walter W.
Abbey, Inc., local Nash, Oraham,
Willys 77. LaPayette and Interna
tlon Truck dealer,
Mr. Abbey says: "Mr. McBee Is
well known In this locality. We feel
forttinate in securing his services and
we know his many friends will be In
terested In knowing he Is going to
stay in Medford."
Cse Mail Tribune want ads.
jrrj ,
Charlea Tempieton Crocke
(above), San Francisco banker, ri
turned to Loi Angeles aboard tne
Santa Elena ifter a seven month
scientific cruise during which he
and three scientists made a study
of the strange language of the 20C
Inhabitant! of Pttcairn island. (As
sociated Press Photol
Has No More
Asthma Agony
All Choking". Gupbia and Wtaeecbic B
UeTed Entire!?. Now Sleeps la
Comfort All Mffbt Long.
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"It vou are s-tk and tlrei of s:ap I
Ing arid utruftglinir fnr breath tird
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want yon to try free the m"ditn j
that pave n. not only quirk rTff ;
but lastlnir rltf a wll. It was
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To this very day I have nt had
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Wi it" tMy to: r. w. Dn, Prp.t 1
1333-A Benton Harbor, Mich. Adv.
t-. Z:i-y 'ss i
KM MM 8
m m
To
I
distress
i . r . si
bring comfort JVfl VLOWl
m m a
0 kJlSXXJIUXJAJKMUL
rnrL dx&H-y
J CH'1W IMS. TL Amulao lobscas Qoaptar. S
I give you the mildest smoke, the best-tasting
smoke. You wonder what makes me differ
ent. For one thing, it's center leaves. I spurn
the little, sticky, top leaves. . . so bitter to the
taste. I scorn the coarse bottom leaves, so
harsh arid unappetizing. I do not irritate your
throat. I bring comfort. I am the best of friends.
9