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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1935)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIEUXE, MEDFORD, OREGOX. TUESDAY. MAY 14. 19.15. PAGE THREE CANFIELD HOPES FOR WINTER USE OF Convinced that there 1 a definite use for Crater Lake National Park In winter time as well as during the summer, David H. Cantleld, superin tendent, outlined an ambitious pro gram for the year round in a talk yesterday before the regular luncheon meeting of Medford Klwanls club. Cantleld was elected an honorary member. Having been advised recently that a new appropriation of $5000 has been made for keeping the park roads open throughout the winter, the superintendent disclosed many plans for the betterment of the park through keeping the entrance roads open In the winter. The public Is becoming more and more Interested In winter sports, Canfleld said, and beginning next year he hopes to be able to keep the roads free of snow at all times. There Is also a possibility of reconstructing the entrance roads, he said, In eliminating sharp curves and steep grades. By June 15th everything should be In good shape at the park for the summer season, according to the superintendent, which Is favorable, considering the lateness of the sea son, caused by unusually heavy, wet snow. During the summer most of the oark roads will be under con struction., with continuation of work on the rim road along three-fourths of Its length, and beginning of oil ing operations along the road be tween the lake and Diamond lake. The rim road will be open by July 15th. Canfleld said. With Oregon Caves national mon ument and Lava Beds national mon ument. Calif., now under Jurisdiction of crnter Lake National Park. Sup erintendent Canfleld's duties ana ro sDonslbllltles have Increased. Frank P. Parrell. city attorney, also spoke, giving an Interesting review or state and citv legislation. He said that through recent state legislation, the state highway department Is co operating with the cities whole heartedly, as was shown by the recent project In Medford In which River side avenue was paved at no expense to the city. Discussing the forthcoming city election. Farrell explained that the city now has 250.000 outstanding In Bancroft bonds, which. If the bill passes, will be refunded at an Inter est rate so low that a saving to the city of $3800 annually will be af fected. Under the present relief set-up, Farrell stated the city at present furnishes a certain amount annually for SERA labor and part of the ex pense of materials and supplies, and to pay workmen's compensation. The fund for this purpose Is exhausted, he pointed out, and It Is being put to the vote of the people whether or not the city's cooperation with the SERA shall be continued. Guests at the meeting were V. E. Beall, Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co., of Portland; Robert S. Wright, manager of the American Laundry, and Klwanlan Walter E. Potter, Illuminating engineer for General Electric Co., at Portland. Society and Clubs Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Etnelwya B. Hoffmann. Niece of Mrs. Graves Honored at Washington. Miss Kathleen Chloe Bulow was selected by Kappa Kappa Gamma ot George Washington university 01 Washington, D. C. u their entrant In the contest which Just closed- She will t Maid of Honor to the Queen In the final ceremonies ol a three-day fiesta In May when the queen will be crowned in Washing ton, The qualifications for candi dates are popularity, scholarship and beauty. Mtss Bulow is a student of George Washington university and a daugh ter of U. 8. Senator Bulow of South Dakota, and a niece of Mrs. A. V. Graves of this city. Wives and Friends Invited by Veterans All members of D. A. V., Jackson county chapter No. 8, their wives and friends are Invited to attend the in stallation tonight of the new officer for the coming year, who are the fol lowing: Commander, Ira Canfleld; Sr vice comm.. Harver C. Casman; chap lain, Clifford Reynolds: officer of the day, Gene Averill; executive commit tee. Ray Lefever, Ray Ahart, Blain Wolf. Johnnie King remains as ad jutant. The meeting will be opened by Sr Vice. Com. James R. Little who has been acting temporary commander since March. Mrs. Brock way Will Be Hostess to P.-T. A. Mrs. James Hoey, president, has called an executive meeting of the Washington school P.-T. A. at the home of Mrs. A. E. Brockway of Stew art avenue at 2 p. m. Wednesday. This will be the last meeting of the year and all members and new offi cers are especially urged to attend. Public Invited To Benefit Card Party The public is invited to attend the benefit card party which Is being held tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at the regular session of Chrysan themum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft. ( Prizes will be awarded at contract, progressive and auction bridge, 500 and pinochle. Women of Rotary Will Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Earl Day will be hostess at covered dish luncheon tomorrow at her country home to Women of Ro tary, who are notified to meet first at the home of Mrs. C. J. Semon on Crater Lake avenue for transporta tion. Vets' Auxiliary Will Meet Tonight All wives of disabled veterans are urged to attend a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary ot the Disabled American Veterans of the World War to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. After the chapter meet ing there will be a plate lunch. Study Club Will Elect Wednesday Wednesday Study club will meet for the last time of the current .year tomorrow for election of officers and a social afternoon. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock by the "good times" committee. Members are asked to bring their service. Neighbors To Serve Noodle Dinner Thursday Royal Neighbors will serve another noodle dinner to the public, at the K. P. Hall, Thursday from 11 o'clock , to 1 :30. Surprise Luncheon Given at Poling Home Mildred and Marjorie, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling of Med ford, attending S. O. N. S. at Ashland, surprised their mother with a de lightful luncheon Sunday. May 12. Other guests were their father and sister, Gweneth. Lady Actlvluns Will Meet Tuesday for Bridge Lady Actlvians will meet with Mrs. Elliott Butler, 34 North Orange street, Tuesday night at 7;30 o'clock for des sert bridge. Medford Women Chosen Leaders W. R. C. District With District President Ethel Weed of Medford presiding over delegations from this city, Ashland. Central Point and Gold Hill, the Southern Oregon district convention of the Women's Relief Corps met Friday at Grants Pass with General Logan Corps No. 25. The session opened at 10 a. m a potluck luncheon was served at noon and business followed at 2 o'clock when candidates were Initiated and two officers seated. Sereral from Medford were chosen to lead the district for the ensuing year, It was made known by an nouncement today of the following new district officers: President Louisa Reid, Grants Pass. Sr. Vice - Pres. Emma Gleason Central Point. Sec. Dora Jones. Central Point. Treas. Rose Goy, Gold Hill. Chaplain Hattle Moore, Ashland Conductor Telhita Plckel, Med ford. Guard Ethel Weed. Medford. Asst. Cond. Marjorie Ormc. Grants Pass. .Asst. Guard Iva Hoaper. Medford Patriotic Instructor Marietta Pratt, Grants Pass. Press Corr. Etta Manning. Grants Pass, Color Bearers Eva Smith, Centra. Point; Delphta Moore Grants Pass; Ella Patrick. Gold Hill; Kntheline Peterson, Medford. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION AUDS DR. EATON AND HITS LIQUOR TRAFFIC Among the resolutions passed by the resolutions comailttee of the Rogue River Baptist association meet ing May 7 and 8 In Medford were the following of local Interest: "Whereas, this association has. during the past 10 years, been privi leged to enjoy the fellowship ana counsel of Dr. W. H. Eaton, who retires from the active ministry on June first, 1935, therefore "Be It resolved that this associa tion extend to Dr. Eaton our sincere appreciation for his work among us as a true servant of God, in advanc ing the cause of Christ and His kingdom." "Whereas the . deplorable condition existing because of the liquor traffic and the effect It has on the morale of the people, especially the young men and women of our community, and "Whereas, the liquor traffic as operated at the present time Is s. disgrace to our state and nation, and existing conditions are worse than the old-time saloon, therefore "Be It resolved that we go on record as unalterably opposed to the liquor traffic because of Its ruin and destruction, not only to our growing boys and girls, but to future generations." Meteorological Report SUMMER SCHOOL FRANCIS FRALEY RITES 2:30 P .M. WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Francis Fraley, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fraley, who passed away from Inju ries sustained In an automobile acci dent Sunday, will be held at the Christian church In Medford at 2:30 Wednesday with the Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment will be In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Conger Funeral Parlors in charge. 4 Oregon Baptists Open Convention PENDLETON. Ore.. May 14. fAP) The annual meeting of the Oregon Baptist convention opened here to day, with delegates from nearly all parts of the state. The Women's State society, the Oregon Ministers conference and the Oregon Council of Baptist Men also are in session. Meetings are to continue through Thursday. STARTSJUNE 10 ASHLAND. May 14 (SpU South ern Oregon Ndrmal school will con duct a regular grade school for a term of six weeks, beginning Mon day, June 10. and ending Friday. July 19. It was announced today. The sessions will be from 9 o'clock in the morning until noon, offering all the courses for the first eight grndes under the supervision of Miss O'Brien, with the regular teaching staff of Lincoln school In direct charge of each grade. Children who have work to make up or those who are not strong in any work will find it quite profit able to be In the summer school, states G. A. Briscoe, city school su perintendent, who adds: "Those pupils who wish to do ad vanced work In any of the grades will find a welcome and efficient guidance. In fact, the summer school Is a splendid opportunity for any child to spend half the summer day in new and profitable experiences. May 14. 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to night and Wednesday; moderate temperature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday; occasional rains over the mountains and on coast; moderate temperature. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 85; lowest, 46. Total monthly precipitation. .03 of an Inch; deficiency for the month. 0.40 of an Inch. Total precipitation Since September 1, 1JU4. 15 81 Inches; deficiency for the season, 0.25 of an Inch. terday. 14 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 81 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:50 a. Sunssft tomorrow, 7:24 p. Observation Taken at 5 A. M.. I 'Otli .Meridian Time If a rV fa So i i1 r ft. " la JM.RS. JOSEPHINE E. WRIGHT of Walla Walla, Washington, wrote this letter to tell us about the results of Silk Sifted bakings in her home: "I am so en thusiastic about the results I obtained in bread-baking with Silk-Sifted that I cannot resist the impulse to compliment its makers. I have really never seen such a fine loaf of such even texture, making an appetizing as well as nutritious necessity to every meal. I trust this note will in some measure reward the makers of Silk-Sifted for their untiring efforts in our behalf," 'Vi hv Silk-Sifted is Guaranteed to Satisfy . . . Years of testing and striving to pro duce the perfect home baking flour have given Centennial the knowledge necessary to make Silk-Sifted the flour guaran teed to give entire satisfaction or your money back. Just the right varieties of wheat are blended to provide easy baking and insure perfect results. Its lightness is "built in" by sifting through silk. Ask your grocer for Silk-Sifted and know the thrill of perfect baking. I our baker uses the best flour . . . that's u hy his products are so good Centennial family flour fENTENNIAl V FlOlPIt MILL CO L Bolno 66 42 .... P. Cdy. Boston 68 53 T P. Cdy. Chicago 54 38 .01 Cloudy Denver 46 40 .20 Rain Eurckn 50 48 .. . Cloudy Helenn 48 34 .02 Cloudy Los Anceles 67 50 .... P. Cdy. MEDFORD 77 43 .... Clear New York 72 54 .01 Cloudy Omaha 68 46 ,02 Rain Phoenix 88 60 T Clear Portland 78 48 ... P. Cdy. Reno 66 40 .... Clear Roseburg 80 42 Clear Salt Lake City .... 58 40 .. Clear San Francisco .... 58 50 Clear Seattle 78 48 .... Clear Spokane 68 38 .... Clear Walla Walla 72 46 .... Clear Washington. D.C. 66 58 T P. Cd . LAST WllON FF VALLEY RESIDENT PASSES ASHLAND. May 14. (Spl.) Many valley friends will ba sorry to hear of the death Saturday of Mrs. F. C. HolibaufEh, at her home in Escon dido. Calif. Mrs. Hollbaugh. tha for mer Ethelyn Hurley, was a graduate of the old normal, and Jiad taught ninny yonra in Ashlnnd and In schools of neiphborlnR district. Her death followed a long illneae. She had spent much tlma in recent months In a San Diego hospital but had returned to her home a month She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley, pio neers of southern Oregon, and had spent her girlhood on the family home on Anderson creek. Following her marriage she had continued to live for a number of years in the Valley View district north of Ash land. She had been In California for four years. Besides her husband she leavea one brother. D. O. Hurley of Talent, and a host, of friends. advanced age. He was born In Ohio and had made his home In Jackson county for a number of years. He leaves no known relattves. Fune-ral services will be conducted under auspices of the local Masonic lodge, of which order Mr. Miller was a long time member. Services will be held at the Conger chapel at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. Interment In Sis kiyou Memorial park. Held In Shoot In); VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 14. (AP) Charles L. Woods. 32, of Yacolt, was held in the city jail here today after an altercation, allegedly over the ownership of tools, had resulted In the shooting of Lester Sproul, 24, also of Yacolt. Sproul was shot In the knee. Wood Is held on charges of first degree assault. Use Mail Trlbuue want ads. JOHN J. MILLER OF PHOENIX PASSES John J. Miller, 86. passed away near Phoenix flits morning after a gradual decline in health caused by A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and babe hours later if you wish. You save time in using w Double Tested Double Action KG BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 25 ounces lor XSe You can also buy A full IO ounce can for IM If ounce can for if The last class of candidates under the present group of officers wilj be Initiated at the regular lodge meet ing at the Elks' temple Thursday night. Secretary Ernest Scott an nounced today. The usual good faed and beer will slay the appetites of the brothers. Preparations aie already being mnrie for the next of the series of CC smokers to be held May 23. After that a big event of the spring activities will be Installation of officers on June 0. ' ft Chesterfields go home with me like a toot from the quit tin whistle ... Mild they are, youbet... Yet they got taste and plenty to spare. Haven't got time for loose talk, folks . . . but here's two words that just hit the nail on the head . . . K10 MM 'Hill tjiiwmi )IU MWW HI), I i i-sr T-i w w'--" . Kfc- . .
