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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1935)
P3GE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TREBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1933 PASSES 10 Charlotte Niedermeycr passed away at a local hospital Monday noon, after a brief illness due to embolism. Bhe was born in Borgholzhauscn. Ocrmany, December 25, 1803, and came to the United States with a company of young people in October, 1866, to visit her ulster In Nebraska. Charlotte Berfifrld was married to Louis Niedermeycr, March 3, 1888, at TfllmuKQ, Ncl)., and to this union seven children were born, five sons and two daughters: Ernest H.. Carl P., Otto. Henry and John Nieder meycr, Mrs. Emma Conger and Mrs. Chester Wendt; also 16 grandchildren, all of Med ford and all of whom sur vive. Her husband, Louis Niedcr meyer, also survives, as does one sis ter, Mrs. Henry Nlcdermeyer of Tal mago. Neb., and one brother, William Bergfcld, of Germany. The family resided In Nebraalta un til 1910, when they came to Med ford, living here for 12 years, and In 1912 moving to their ranch home In the Jacksonville district. Mrs. Nieder meyer was a woman of line Christian character, highly respected and a very devoted wife and mother. She will be mourned by a host of friends be sides her family. She attended the Presbyterian church of Jacksonville for many years. She and her husband were always Interested in the growth and develop ment of Medford and their ranch. Funeral services will bo conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with nev. E. Iverson officiating. Entomb ment will take place In the Medford Memorial mausoleum. Honorary pallbearers will be J. W. Oodward. W. W. Hartley, William Boh nsrt, J. W. Wakefield, O. C. Hoover and I. A. Dew. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL Th MrUford Junior h!(th school announced today a follo?.s: Oustln. Stanley McAllister. Orctchen ......... honor roll for the spring semester lrw B&lrd, John Boyden, Charles ..... Bradflsh, Mary Both Wilder. Dorothy Dodson, Marjorle Mead, JOAephIno Morrow, Nan;y Older, Ells, Piatt, LelKhton Thompson Eugcno . DaURherty. Burton . Dorrta, Barbara ....... Drossier, Hawil Keesee, Louise . Tyree, Emily Wilson, Iorralne Younger, Donald ..... Chaney, Rebecca Crouch, Iabel Day, Almeta ... Henselman, Rocr .... Mace, Bobby Murdock. Helen Norval. Corday Raymond, Kenneth .. Scott, Glennle Shaffer. Evelyn Southwlc'. Betty Stocka, Muriel .......... Tyrrell, Margaret . Wertz, Bertha A3 B9 B3 Al A B2 Bl R Bl A2 B2 B3 At A A3 Bl B B A3 A3 B At B B3 Bl' A A3 B3 B2 B3 B2 B B A! B Bl B2 B Bl B2 B2 B B? A3 B B3 B B2 B Bl A BJ Al A A2 B2 B2 A3 A B A A3 A2 A2 A B2 A B A B2 B A3 B2 B B B A2 A B2 A3 B B A B3 A3 B B2 A B2 A B3 B B2 B B B2 Bl A A3 A B2 A3 Al B3 B A2 B2 B A A A2 A3 Al B B B2 B3 Bl B3 B A3 A3 B3 A ; B A3 B3 Bl A A A3 A3 B3 A B2 B3 B2 B B B2 B3 B2 B A B3 A3 B3 B3 A A3 B2 B A B A3 A3 A A3 A B B3 B3 A A B A3 B3 A3 A B3 B3 B B B A3 A3 A3 A3 A? B2 A A B B2 B2 A3 A A3 A2 A3 B B B3 A3 A2 A3 B A 10 FED COAST STATES Hiere are anniversaries and anntr vwraarlea, but hore Is a new one Ten years ago, Allen MeGea came to the Groceteria Super Food Mar kets as the egg inspector. Allen doesn't count his anniversaries by years, but by eggs. Saturday, May 11. Allen inspected his fifteen mil lionth egg In the Grocertcrla egg department. Were the statisticians turned loose on this accomplishment, they would at once try 'to figure what would have happened had nature tnken Its course. An incubator big enough to set t hese egca would have been bigger than the largest building In the world. To have accommodated the chicks In a brooder would have required a heating plant large enough to bent all of the homes in Medford. Had the chicks been allowed to grow to the fryer orc, there would have bern enough fried chicken to feed nearly nil of the people living West of 'the Mississippi river. Hnd they all produced laying hens, the cackle would have been loud enough to drown the noise of all of Los Angeles' boosters. Had all of the ens been served In one largo breakfast, California, Oregon. Wellington, and the Haw aiian Islands would have enjoyed a hearty "meal. When these figures were shown to McGee. he studied them a while and turned away saying, "Huh, good thing I'm here." $100 FINE LEVIED E Warren T. Brown. charg"d wltn driving an auto while lutoxtjted. In tilts city lust week, was sentenced t.- 30 days : the county Jill and flneu 1 00 and cots, I n J list Ice of the Peace William R. Coleman s court Brown enured n pK-n of i'iilty. The Ja.l sentence was i;pende1 upon condition that Brown piy !. per mom.i until the fine Is p ilrt T e firm payment was mad yestTd.y. Orvis Arthur Reter of Grant Pa-i. charged with driving an hi: to wlUi four pe irons In Hie front "eat. was fined Jf and com a. on a p!c c.f (jullty. A number of minor Infractions o. auto laws pi lucip.tUy fat I ire to pro cure driver's licenses, sre p"'.dini;. Miss Phyllis Swearlngrn, superin tendent of the Community hospital, waa appointed a member of the executive board of the State Nurse's association at a meeting of the as sociation recently held at Bend. Nurses from this city who attend ed the annual meeting were: Mabel Cosseen, Myrtle Hall. Maude Demor eat and Miss Bwearlntfen of the Community hospital: Alice Morris, of the ,Sicred Heart hospital; Blanche Runnels, county nurse, and Easter riynn, school nurse. After the convention. Myrtle Hall. Alice Morris and Enster-Flynn con tinued to Portland to attend the public health convention the first of this week. E Yesterday was the hottest day or the year with a temperature of 04 degrees. This mark, which was expected to be surpassed by today's maximum temperature as the forecast was for continued fair weather, with rising temperature tonight, Is the highest the mercury has climbed since Sep tember 18. 1934, when the maximum was also 94. The next highest tem perature this spring was 87 on May 20 and again on May 31. The weather man said 94 Is not unusgat for the first part of June. Last year a mark of 93 was reached May 13. The all-time record for June since establishment of the local weather bureau in 19 1 1, is 109 degrees In 1026. 34 I OF At the Boy Scout court of honor last' evening In the city hall, 34 Scouts were present to receive a total of 69 awards. A special Scout hand book, s duplicate of the five mil lionth copy that was presented to President Roosevelt, was given to Mayor George Porter In appreciation of his Interest and service to the Boy Scouts of Crater Lake Council, The presentation was mace by Don New bury, Judge of the court of honor. Larry Schade was Also presented with a copy of the book In apprecia tion of his services as president of the council. Prank Hull, chairman of the leader ship training committee of the Med ford district, presented training course certificates to the men who completed the training course, "Prin ciples of Scout masters hi p.' The fol lowing men received the certificates: R. W. McConnell, Georae Baker, Stan ley Jones, L. E. Hamilton. Floyd V. Barrett, J. E. Vincent. E. P. Stone, William Miller and O Perry. Scout Jack Heyland of Troop No. 8 was given a special three-year at tendance award and was compliment ed on his splendid record of being present at every meeting of his troop and court of honor over a three-year period Scouts receiving awards were: Second Class: Troop 3, Medford, Donald' Higgins, Paul McOuat; Troop 7. Alvin Wimer, Donald Wimer; Troop 8, Stanley Jones, Jr. Second Class Merit Badges: Troop 8, Medford, Tom Bootby, safety: Cecil Reich, safety: Troop 16, Ray Chap man, corn farming, farm home and Its planning, farm layout: Wm. Craw ford, handicraft, corn farming; Clyde Perdue, handicraft. First Class: Troop 8. Medford. Chris Barker; Troop 16, Medford, Richard Nelson: Troop 3, Klamath Falls, Mil ton McAuley. First Class Merit Badces: Troop 3. Medford. Reed Cox. reading; Bill Hol loway. handicraft, reading; Bob Nix on, safety; Troop 5, Armlne Lewis, wood carving; Troop 8, Chris Barker. athleties. cooking; Hugh Ferguson, carpentry, pioneering: George Gil lings, first aid; Jack Hamilton, stamp collecting, carpentry, pioneering; Jack Heyland, Jr., reptil; study; Bud Isaacs, safety; Larry Be hade. Jr.. pio neering, metal craft, athletics; Harold Sleight, safety; Bob Wslker, antmal ! industry, first aid, safety: Earl Wheel : ock, woodcarving; Donald Younger, ; scholarship; Troop 16. Irwin Doty, i farm Jayout. civics, poultry keeping; Shirrell Doty, safety, farm records; ! Raymond Miller, first aid, corn farm ing; Troop 18. Eagle Point. Dale j Throckmorton, horsemanship, carpen ! try; Troop 35, Jacksonville, Gage San I den, pathflndlng; Homer Smeta. elec tricity, personal health, public health. Star: Troop 8, Medford, Bob Walker. ! Life: Troop 8, Medford, Larry Schade, Jr.: Troop 18, Medford, Ray mond Miller. Special Three - Year Attendance award: Troop 8, Medford, Jack Hey land, Jr. Five Boys Receive Navy Opportunity B. M. West, CWT, navy recruiter for southern Or prop. '"' the June quota will be five men. The boys selected lor i-nlion. j.. . ... this months quota are, W. L. Jack son and R. M. Culbertson, of Med ford. J. C. Shults of Granta Pass, H. C. Combest of Bonanza, and R. I H. Telkamp of Rogue River. They will leave Medford June 17 and re ceive final examinations at Portland the following day. ELKS COMMITTEE RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN THIS medicine eases periodic pain and discom fort. It makes try ing days endur able. Mrs. Garrin fiurnett of Scott City, Kansas, says: "I had such cramps I could hardly stand on my feet; I had severe headaches, dizziness and blue spells. Your Tablets helped me wonderfully." Sold at all drug stores; Chocolate coated. Trial size only 25 cents. Lawn & Garden Furniture Awnings TURK'S :m f.. mhIii. 3 J "... ( t, i fc ! V - - y 1 1, SV -J ' f 5 JeLfit; all day long! Fn.iot a liowl of Kcllnpg't Corn Kliikr. Itrfrrsliing. Rich in rncrpv. Kasily cli(;i".ti'l. Always ! nvcn-rrli. ilavor-prrfcrt, in tlio hrat-x-aJrd WAXTITK inner bag. CORN i if ?J FLAKES 1etms La'iuWAi-hl . hi mi i hi i mi ii wlti'iaa Wfai ii iii iimi 11 To make further plans relative to the Elks picnic and CCC smoker, scheduled for the Elks picnic grounds June 14, the ticket com mittee will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Elks temple, with Jack Thomp son, chairman, In charge. Prepara tions for one of the biggest out door gatherings In southern Oregon Elkdom are being pushed, and the amount of enthusiasm being shown Indicates that there will be a crowd of between 700 and 1100 Elks. To accommodate many during the smoker, when the finals of the CCC district championship will be staged, 600 bleacher seats are being erected, according to Secretary Ern est Scott. Secretary Scott announced todsy thst Thursday night, June 6. there will bt installation of officers at regular lodge meeting, with a special program and the usual good feed and beer. NAME ADMINISTRATOR OF NICHOLS ESTATE By virtue of an order aljrned yes terday by County Jude Eart B Dav. aa probate Judge. Mrs. Elsie KllngiJ of Brownaboro. a daujitcr la named administrator of the estite of the late Oeorge W. Nlcholi, Jackson county pioneer. No will fas lefT. the petition for settlement of the ' tate seta forth. Rector President Of Printers Union Members of the Medfo.-d Typi. graphical Union No. 5S9. met las: night for election of officer Those selected for the ensuing year are: N P. Rector, president: Joseph A Wal ker, vice-president: A. P. 6ennett. secretary and treasurer: Roy 9unde--land. sergeant-at-arms. anc. Chai Elliott. Henry Fredericks ar.d K. B Bell were named as members of the executive committee. More Wolves at Door CHICAGO. June 4 (AP) The wolf la at the door of the Lincoln Park, zoo. Instead of only two timber wolves to feed, the boo haa aeven now. The two old residents produced quin tuplets yesterday. Use Mall Tribune want ada. WJ OWN Colonial Dames "Beauty Wash" i Colonial Dames Beauty Wash Is a : preparation made from pure Almond Meal and especially prepared Butter : milk ... An excellent corrective for sluggish akin, blackheads and en- larped pores. Docs not contain soap. $ 00 Bottle HEADQUARTERS FOR MONOGRAMMING THROUGH The Eye of the Needle We Can See a Smart New Wardrobe for You! Miss T. Fahrenkrog of Butterick Patterns will be in our fabric department every day this week to help you select patterns and give you expert ad vice on fashionable fabrics and the colors best suited to you. She will tell you what linec will most flat ter you and advise you on how to use a pattern. Con sult her ! Miss Fahrenkrog will cut, fit and baste a dress every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sale of Bags Wednesday An Interesting sale of Summer Hand : Baen, starting Wednesday. Regular ; $1.08 leather-fabrlcold and novelty i wools In white and colors. Extra : special 79 I MONOGRAMMING I Mlas M. Woltrlng. monogrammlng expert. Is now In j our store monogrammlng tree of charge all articles j I purchased at Mann's . . . Towels. Sheets. Cases, wash Cloths. Blankets. Robes. Lunch Set... Spreads. Pi- I Jamas. Smocks. Blouses, etc. j HOLEPROOF ! HOSIERY i i t Holeproof has just spent a quarter of a MILLION DOLLARS in im- j proving the texture and quality of Holeproof Chiffon and Service j Weight Silk Stockings. Yet Hole- proof prices have not advanced. Typical are the lovely new shades in both weights at I New Shorts of Rayon Net In the Underwear section, . . New Rayon Net Shorts In lece trim and tailored styles, all sizes, white and tei ros shades $ 00 59 Main Floor 'air i Make Your Summer Frocks of Pure Silks ... for Economy .Inst, think of nil the time and effort vou're coiner to put. in to making your Summer Frocks! That's why it's pSi 'sJtl best to use Mann's Pure Silks. jy in. white oc rastel oummer cilks A wonderful selection of Summer Silks at 1.19 . yard. 39 inch sheers and novelty weaves In P j j Q - whites, patels snd popular navy blue. j Y 39 in. Pure Dye Summer Silk Prints Beautiful quality pure dye Pure Silk Prints Our reeular 11.98 values for 914?. Many ne-v t 1 AC) patterns in this marvelous showing. V I yQ 39 in. Printed Silks and Aeatates A group of cood looking 39 Inch Printed S;lks and popilsr Aeatates m lieht and darK shades. b T CC Your choice Wednesday at M.'nna W I JJ - . J 54 in. Summer Weight White Wools $98Yd rf-At - I A beautiful selection of new 54-inch White Wools at SI. 98 yd. Included in this display are Sumaner Weight Flannels and Noveltv Weaves, suitable for suits and coats. MANN'S MAIN FLOOR FOR BREAKFAST 9
