Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY. ArRTL 30. l!To.
PAGE TI1R EE
Society and Clubs
Mrs. Nugent Lravei;
Plans Trip To Orient I
Mrs. Don Nugent, who hu ben
vlsttirvg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Young end sisters, Mrs. Alien
Curry and Mrs. Arthur Short, and
other friends In Med ford for the past
two weeks, returned to her home at
Menlo Park. Calif., on Sunday.
Mrs. Nugent and her husband, Don
Nugent, who is Instructor In social
science and history of the far east
at Menlo Junior college, plan to sail
from San Francisco to the Orient
early In June. They will spend the
summer traveling In Japan and
China, returning home about Sep
tember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Blgalow
Olrtirate 2th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Blgalow of 710
Dakota avenue are receiving congrat
ulations from their many friends,
having celebrated their twenty-flftb
wedding anniversary on Easter Sun
day at their home. The celebration
was made complete by the presence
of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Smith of Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Anna Ruch of Ruch,
Ore., who la a sister of Mrs. Bigs
low. They were guests at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigalow came to Meo
ford In 1911, from Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Mrs. .lurk ltevlund
Installs P.-T. A. Officers
Mrs. Jack Heyland of this city.
L state vice-president of the P.-T. A.,
was installing officer at the election
and Installation of new P.-T. A. of
fleers of Jcsephlne county, held" on
Saturday at Orants Pa&s. Mrs. M. E
Meade was installed as new presi
dent. During the business session
Mrs. Hgyland was one of the speak
ers, giving general Instruction points
In obtaining best results of P.-T. A
projects.
Loyalty Circle Will
Elect Officers Friday
The Loyalty Circle of the Metho
dist church will meet with Mrs. Ber
nard Roberts. 922 Reddy avenue. Fri
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. There
will he election of officers for tlw
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo u Telle .
Return From Santa Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bo u Telle of
Florence avenue, returned Sunday
from Santa Barbara, Calif., where
they had spent the winter.
Garden Dub Will
Elect on Thursday
Med ford Qarden club will meet on
Thursday evening, May 3, at the
Medford hotel for the election of of
ficers and to complete plans for the
State Qarden club meeting which
will be held here May 17 and 18
All standing committees, officers
and special committees are asked to
be prepared to report at this meet
ing. The quilt which has been made
by club members will be on exhibi
tion at this time and will later be
placed In the Chamber of Commerce
window.
Book Reviews Scheduled
For Wednesday Study Club
Mrs. Laura M. West will give a dis
cussion of "Scenic America" as a fea
ture of the regular meeting of the
Wednesday Study club which is to be
held tomorrow. Oh! Ranger" will
be the book reviewed by Mrs. W. J.
Warner, and current topics will e
discussed by Mrs. W. E. Crews.
Women of Rotary Will
Elect Officers Tomorrow
Mrs. Ben E. Harder will be hostess i
tomorrow at her country home to I
Wemen of Rotary, who will hold a
meeting for the annual election of
officers. Contract bridge will follow
the business meeting.
Mrs. Amy Kent Smith
Will Entertain Nurses
There will be a meeting of the
Oregon State Graduate Nurses' as
sociation, district No. 4. at the home
of Mrs. Amy Kent Smith. 423 South
Newtown. Thursday evening May 2
at 7:30.
Wenonah Club Plans
Luncheon Wednesday
Wenonah club will hold a. regular
covered dish luncheon and business
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Nellie Purdln. 335 West Holly street,
according to announcement.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Will Meet on Wednesday
There will be Initiation of officers
and guards are urged to be In their
stations nt the meeting of Chrysan
themum Circle No. 84 Wednesday In
the f. O. O. F. hall.
LIQUOR COMMISSI
8
OF
E
(Continued from Page One)
PORTLAND. April 30. AP) Con
tinuing its campaign of clamping
down on beer and wine shops which
do not adhere to the regulations of
the law. the Oregon liquor control
commission today revoked licenses of
eight places, and denied rehearlngs
of license revocations on seven other
places.
Licenses revoked Included: Lucas
G. Vogt of Grants Pass, accused of
selling liquor to a minor; .Pauline
Waason of Empire, accused of unlaw
fully selling whisky: Max Neff of
Waldport, on the same accusation;
James McCutcheon. North Bend, ac
cused of selling whisky; Melcoma
Club. Marshfleld. same charge.
After checking on its findings In
revoking and denying licenses, the
commission denied rehearlngs to Log
Cabin Inn. Eugene, because no new
evidence was Introduced to Justify a
rehearing; M. L. Cherry of The Got to,
Salem, rehearing denied because
place Is too near a church; Mrs. La-
vlda Robertson. Grants Pass; four
beer places already In same block,
and no more needed; R. E. Hlgglns.
Keystone auto camp. Grants Pass,
enough beer places there now.
BRINGING TO
YOU A HAPPY
MAY DAY AND
Lawrence's
Sweeping Removal
SALE!
BEGINNING TOMORROW
Wednesday, May 1 st
Lawrence' have their llrat Removal Sale ....
Every article on nale Is from their own High Quality
Merchandise . . . honestly marked down. You ran
get only good merchandise for that It the only
kind they carry ....
Substantial Reductions
The folluwing are a few of the many articles on
sale ...
Wrist Watches and Pocket Watches
These are all Standard Makea put out by the
best natch companies and are fully guaranteed.
ok Such nnrcnlns nnnot last long so do not delay
If you wish to save on a rood watch. Every
HlRh School Senior should have one for Gradu
ation . . .
A Fine Line of Clocks on Sale
.Mantle Clocks both electric and wind. Kitchen
Clocks. Office Clotks and Alarm Clocks. All
from the very best well-known clock companies.
Outstanding Silverware Values
You mill find both Sterling and Superfine Plate
In both flat and hoi Iowa re. In whole sets and
9 In odd pieces from 25 percent, to 40 percent ofr.
With the rapidly Increasing; price In silver bul
lion this rare opportunity to acquire such silver
ware At such low prices should he welcomed . . .
Special Prices on Rings!
jjj. Both Merlin silver and Solid Gold (we do not
sell pluted rings) in latent tyle. Big reduction
In prices . . .
Substantial Savings on Leather Goods
.The fluent (tteerhlde Jewelry Store Rags at lew
than half price . .
Various Articles of Jewelry
Bracelets In latent modes PendanlaNecki'wea
Brooches rom parts CI caret Caws Karflnjrs
and many other articles all at rrry special prices.
All At Special Prices! .
You can't afford to miss tnli sale! t.awrences.
rntlirr than nioie their larre stock, have decided to
ell merchandise at sacrifice and re-buy, and you
profit thrreliy.
Remember! Sale Begins Tomorrow!
Lawrence 's
E
The governor implied he had not
received a copy of the letter Mrs.
Pierce was reported to . have WTltten
to friends refusing to resign aa a
member of the education board, but
he did not nfake a definite state
ment to that effect. The executive
Ignored further queries as to whether
or not he received the letter.
In her 6000-word letter Mrs. Pierce
hurled charges of political animosity
Governor Martin, ranging from
his citing charges of her absence
from the board meetings to calling
the battleship Oregon a "lemon."
Mrs. Pierce, as secretary to her con
gressman husband, haa been In
Washington. D. C, for many months.
Non-Attendance Reason.
Mrs. Pierce was reported to have
said she was busy while In the east
selecting a chancellor for the Oregon
higher educational Institutions, which
waa Interpreted to be her answer to
the executlve'a charges.
No recourse from removal by the
governor can be accorded a member
of the board, since no appeal from
his decision haa been provided. Ap
polntments were made for a term of
nine years. Mrs. Pierce, former state
librarian before she married the con
gressman, was appointed by Gov
ernor Meier for a term ending March
3, 1040.
The lone cause for her removal,
definitely set for tomorrow, will be
her non-attendance at sessions of
the board, the governor reiterated.
The committee In charge of the
May Day dance which is to be held
tomorrow night at Oriental Gardens,
sponsored by the Active club, reports
that all is ready for one of the gay
est, biggest events of Its kind of the
year. Jack Butler la chairman of the
committee and is assisted by Frank
Perl. Jack Walker and John Nleder-
meyer.
At tonight's regular meeting of the
club final preparations will be made
and the final drive for ticket sales
will be made. Officials report that a
large crowd Is expected, drawn by the
ever-popular Archie Legg and his
band, who have been secured for the
occasion.
Ths dance ts being held as a bene
fit to the Boy Scouts and proceeds
will be used to help send a member
of Boy Scout Troop 10, which Is
sponsored by the Active club, to the
national Jamboree In Washington In
August.
Qragonlan. She contended the law
creating the board, fixed nine-year
terms of tenure, apparently as a pro
vision against removal by Incoming
governors.
Mrs. Pierce said she wanted to re
main and be of assistance In select
ing a new chancellor for higher edu
cation in Oregon through her op
portunities to confer with authorities
In Washington.
"I am moat fearful of the elvi no
tional tragedy which may befall Ore
gon and remain with us for a quar
ter of a century or more If the board
is so changed that the result Is to
be the election of a reactionary, dic
tatorial chancellor, who will put Ore
gon education In a atralght-Jacket,"
Mrs. Pierce waa quoted aa saying In
her letter to Governor Martin.
174 Makers
of
CONCLAVE TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
WILL CROSS BATS
because he wanted to experience the
sensation of hanging someone, thus
proving her nerve and qualifying her
aa a detective story author.
WARN S. F. YACHTSMEN
OP ALCATRAZ PERILS
s
10
WASHINGTON. April 30. (AP)
Mra. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, wife
and secretary of Congressman Walter
M. Pierce (D., Ore.), declared today
she had no comment whatever
the request of Governor Martin
Oregon that she resign from the
state board of higher education be
cause of her non-attendance at regu
lar meetings.
"I have received numerous letters
on the subject from various people,"
she said, "but I have dene nothing
about It. and do not intend to do
anything."
Denies Dlscusslnjj Matter.
She said, further. In contrast to
information published In Oregon,
that "I have not discussed the sub
ject with anyone or written anyone
regarding the statement that Gov
ernor Martin would ask me to re
sign." She has, she said, not men
tioned her intentions to anyone.
In Portland today what purported
to ne a 6000-word letter from Mrs.
Pierce In connection with the gov
ernor's demand was published with
the prefatory note that Mrs. Pierce
said she originally had intended to
release the letter to the press, but
ultimately had decided to send It
only "to friends." The reason given
waa that "I gathered from Mr. Pierce
that he would very much regret any
thing which would continue the
strife between factions of the Demo
cratic party."
Current rains, according to County
Agent Robert O. Fowler, come aa a
boon to grain crops and gardens, par
ticularly to spring sown wheat. The
top soil had begun to dry out and the
gentle rains supplied the needed
moisture to the growing crops.
Fowler describes the condition of
the "fall sown wheat as fine," and
the spring sown wheat as "coming
along good." Barley and alfalfa also
benefited from the prolonged show
ers. The rains, according to County En
gineer Paul Rynnlng, checked road
work In various parts of the county.
Operations have been under way the
past month to put several routes in
shape for oiling under the county
co-operative plan with districts. The
oiling Is not scheduled to start until
after June 1.
1
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Dietrich of
Foothills orchard are the parents of
a baby girl weighing six pounds, born
Monday afternoon at the Sacred Heart
hospital. She haa been named Clau
dia Irene.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sunder-
man of 335 South Ivy street a baby
girl, weighing five pounds, this morn
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital. The
new arrival has been named Shirley
Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Spence of 114
North Central are the parents of
baby girl weighing seven pounds, 10
ounces, born Saturday night at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
por Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE A HO HOT
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
Bertha. Glaago of Valley View and
Mra. Mabel Thornton of Fish lake
One of the high lights of the fore
noon session was the talk by Dr. E
C. Ladd, dean of schools of agri
culture and home economics at Cor
nell university. New York. Coming to
Medford last night from California
on a tour of the United States, Dr.
Ladd gave an enlightening outline of
present phases of the agricultural
situation In which he declared that
the machine age la not responsible
for the downfall of the nation's eco
nomic system.
Other speakers this morning In
cluded Miss Clartbel Nye, state leader
of home economics; Mrs. Azalea Ea
ger, clothing specialists from Oregon
State college, and Mrs. Mabel Mack,
county home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Effle Blrdseye, of Rogue River,
presided during the forenoon session,
with Miss Gertrude Skow, home
demonstration at large, leading rec
reation. Guests Introduced during the
luncheon period by Mrs. Bertha
Glaago, who acted as toastmlstreifi
at the close of her 15 years of work
on the executive committee were :
Mrs. Ida Sweeney of Medford, mother
ley, honorary membera of the stae
council and the executive commit
tee; County Commissioner Ralph
Billings; County Agent R. O. Fowler;
Dr. Ladd; Mrs. Lndd, former home
demonstration agent; Mrs. Ef f I
Blrdseye; Miss Marian Blrdseye from
Washington, D. C; Miss Gladys York,
secretary of Mrs. Mabel Mack: Mrs
Sarah Wertz, demonstration agent
from Josephine county; Mrs. W. 8.
Feaster, unit member of Josephine
county, and Judge Earl B. Day. who
gave a short talk on the present re
lief situation. Miss Clarinet Nye al:
spoke during the noon program.
This afternoon session was devoted
principally to interest group meet
ings for formulation of the wonc
program for next year, Mrs, Rita
Myers presiding.
The Jacksonville Gllmore Lions will
go to Yreka Sunday to play that ag
gregation, according to Bud Conlln,
Gllmore manager. Lowell Brown, the
speed demon and cxirve artist who
wrlffed the Ewauna Box c ompany j
Into the discard at Jacksonville, will
be with the bunch and has promised
an attempt to do as much for Yreka.
The Lion outfit Is made up mostly
of young men, whom Conlln declares
more than ready to learn. Many Gll
more fans believe that they already
know more about the game than
many old timers.
Yesterday a message came to the
Tribune office, stating that several
Lion fans would like to see a game
between that team and the Medford
merchants, and offering to cover all
Merchant money. The message was
anonymous but may develop Into
some easy money for someone or
other.
For 23 yeara Bud Conlln has been
playing baseball and In that 33 years
he declarea that he has never played
with a more willing bunch. To Low
ell Brown he hands the bouquet of
being the most promising southpaw
twlrler Conlln eyes have ever gazed
upon.
The Lions boast the fastest Infield
In southern Oregon and Yreka at
taches the same honor to herself In
the northern California circuit, so
Sunday's game will evidently be an
Infield battle. Gllmore turned in a
no-lnflcld error game Sunday,
The Yreka game Is called for 3:30.
C.P.S1TPLAY
SAN FRANCIftCO. Cal. (UP)
Yachtimtn who do not want to have
their sails, or their persons shot full
of holes must kwp away from Alca
traz Island federal penitentiary on
the bay.
Warden James B. Johnston posted
orders that any yacht or power cruis
er within 300 yards of "Devil's Island"
will get a bullet chucked across Its
bow.
The government Is taking no
chances that friends of Al C a pone, or
any of it other prise prisoners might
use a regatta race as an excuse to
come close to the island and pick up
an extra deck hand.
lng temperature east portion; mod
erate changeable wind off the coast.
Slenderize with Spencer Individual
ty Destined Corsets. Malaon Jeanne,
tel. 467.
OreRon Weather
Unsettled; rain tonight and Wed
nesday: snow over mountains; freez-
PORTLAND, April 30. Ap
Charging Governor Charles H. Martin
with political animosity and refusing
hla demand that she resign from the
uregon board of higher education,
Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, wife of
Congressman Walter M. Pierce, has
replied to the governor's demand for
her resignation, according to the Ore
gonlan today.
Oovernor Martin chanred Mr.
Pierce with non-attendance at board
meetings due to her resldenoe In
Washington, where she la secretary
to Congressman Pierce. She waa ord
ered to resign and to defend herself
at a hearing May 1.
"My removal was animated by the
same spirit which ted you to attempt
to brush aside all obatables to your
complete domination of the Oregon
scene," Mra. Pierce was quoted by the
ELKS ELECTION
The annual senior class play will
be presented at the Central Point
high school this evening at 8 o'clock
when the curtain will rise
"Trapped," a mystery-comedy.
"Trapped" Is a play that combines
laughter and thrills in equal por'
tlons. It has to do with the adven
tures of a group of house party
guests who find themselves beset by
a strange vindictive power which seems
bont on their destruction, with the
excitement centering around a Hindu
Idol which Is said to have been stolen
from a temple In India many years
before.
The characters In "Trapped are
of unusual types and every member
of the cast has an unusual oppor
tunlty for effective work. This clever
comedy affords an evening of fun
and excitement, unfolding an absorb
ing story that haa strong appeal
wherever It Is presented.
Those having parts In the play are
Lawrence Martin, Robert Virtue, Don
ald Richardson, Vance Nolta, Harold
Doershuk, Melburn Atkins, Peggy
Lawrence, Leon a Yakel, Fern Cherry
holmes, Phyllis Turpln, Loretta Wil
liams and Jerry Jones,
There will be election of officers for
Medford Elks' lodge Thursday night
at the regular lodge session, with
competition for two offices, leading
knight and lecturing knight. Exalted
Ruler Butler urges that all lodge
members be present to express their
choice for these two offices.
Secretary Ernest Scott announced
today that there will be an Elks'
dance Saturday night at the temple.
The dance will be for Elks and their
out-of-town guests. The usual good
time la promised by the committee,
which is headed by Stan Sherwood.
Ita worth more!
Schilling Baking Powder
costs more than most. Jrm
Why not ! It's worth more !
It's made with Cream Tartar.
Schilling
B rtlcl rag
Powtl e r
NEGROES DEATH MP
SPRINOFIELD. Mo, (UP) Author
ities turned thumbs down on the re
quest of Th el ma Redlgor, 30-year-old
college student, who asked that she
be allowed to spring the death trap
for a condemned negro murderer
here.
No," said Sheriff Scott OXirtis.
"In tha. first place, it's an unpleasant
Job; secondly, the law provides that X
must do it."
The girl made the unusual request
Better
Better
for Dinners
for Diners
Mil
E. ...., .... WiA
as :
GUASTI SHERRY
A glass of Guasti sherry as an appetizer at cocktail time
makes the dinner taste better and the diner feel better
... it is a smooth, gentle, stimulating aperitif. . . very
much in vogue in London today before dinner begins
and catching on in smart circles all over America . . .
try it at your next dinner party ... try it without
waiting for a party! . . . you'll like it immense
ly if it has the body and the bouquet that
spell Guasti! Order a bottle today . .
the low price will surprise you!
Specify Guasti
SWEET WINES
Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica,
Muscatel.
DRY RED WINES
Claret, Burgundy, Zinfandel.
DRY WHITE WINES
Sauterne, Riesling, Chablis.
FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Limited
10$ NOHES e SAN FHANCISCO CHICAGO NtW YOIK
UlStriOuted llumautr Frank tOum (a. Mlafti (eR tm r. w.rfh.mi A Co.
i
r I Tijrtl
x ll v?ss . J5S .
X7HEN you buy a new refrig
" " crator, you want a &ood one.
You want to know that it is a good
one. You buy it for its economy
and convenience. You expect it to
have a long-lived mechanism. And
you want it to bear the name of a
responsible manufacturer.
Norge is certainly the economi
cs refrigerator to buy and to use.
Actual figures from Norge owners
show savings in food and refrig
eration costs up to $ll a month.
Some report even greater savings.
"Don't know how I ever kept
house without Norge," is the way
owners express their idea of Norge
convenience. . .
Mechanically, Norge is unsur
passed. The famous Rollator
Compressor, the cold-making
mechanism, is simple, surplus
powered, almost everlasting. And
by actual test, it improves with
use.
Norge is backed by a tremen
dous manufacturing organization. .
Borg-Warner, of which Norge is a
division, has fifteen factories and
manufactures parts for nearly
every automobile built today.
From any and every standpoint,
it is good judgment to see the
Norge before you buy.
NORGE CORPORATION
THE ROLLATOR
COMPRESSOR..
MMt, esm rollln
powtr provide, mor.
cold Ml
Ins currcot. (
E. J. FELDMAN
White Sewing Machine Co.
24 North Bartlett
Phone 937-J
Norge Rollator Refrigeration . Norge Electric XTashert -BroiUtor
Stoves . Aerolator Air Conditioners . WbirUtor Oil Bmrntrs
Norge Gas and Electric Ranges
w-n-ii
FREE TICKET
Ihtougn
caiirpmW
s.
ON LOW SUMMER R0UNDTRIPS
EAST
Low summer fares Eitt ttsrt Mir 15 and last until October lit
Return limit October 31. And (gain Southern Pacific adds A
FREE TICKET THROUGH CALIFORNIA from most western
Oregon and Washington points. Go East through fascinating
San Francisco and gar Los Angeles for not a pnnr more rail
fare (to most points) than U r a trip straight East and backs
Return on a northern United States or Canadian line. Or reverse
the order. Here are two examples of summer roundtrips. Similar
low fares everywhere.
Roiindlripr Cjtach Tourist Standard
CHICAGO .... V5735 68o 86
NEW YORK... 9575 10720 1240
4) day return limit, October l limit slightly higher, t
Coach fares are good in coaches and chair cars onlr. Tourist
fares are good in Tourist Pullmans (plus berth). Standard fares
sre good in all types of accommodations (plus Pullman charges)
5 Trains Completely Air-Conditioned
This summer our 5 leadingtrains will be air-conditioned )ir
coaches, Tourist Pullmans, Standard Pullmans, diners, lounge
art everything! No matter what type of accommodation you
choose you'll have cool, dean, fresh sir and quiet all the wayj .
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Carle, agent. Tel 34