Medford mail tribune., February 25, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUKE. MEI)F()UT". OKEOOX. TUESDAY. FEPRrArY
PAGE THItEK
DEATH OF DIXON,
At today's meeting of the Mwlford
Rotary club, at the Hotel Medford.
the following resolution waa adopted
by the members expressing sympathy
to the family of Volney Dixon:
"The recent pausing of our late
friend. Volney Dixon, a charter mem
ber of our club, who suddenly and
unexpectedly passed away at bis
fcome In this city on the nineteenth
day of Febniary, 1936. while still In I
VHC pi J II W ut Hit, valine as a. jirau
shock to the family of our deceased
friend, to the membership of this
club, and to a vast host of friends
throughout the entire Pacific north
west, by all of whom Volney was
greatly loved and esteemed, and by
whom his untimely death Is earnestly
and sincerely mourned.
"Volney was a man bearing an ex
ceedingly cheerful disposition, reflect
ing good fellowship and cheer among
all with whom he came In contact:
he was faithful and efficient, his
citizenship was of a high order, ex
erting an Influence for the benefit
of the community In general, and In
behalf of which he ever exerted both
time and talent In furthering the
public welfare, by plaeing Into active
practice the precepts of Rotary Inter
national with which he was actively
Identified since becoming a charter
member of this organization on the
thirty-first day of May. 1923.
"Recognizing these virtues of mo
del citizenship and loyalty to Just
principles, it is deemed fitting to
recognize also his merits as an Ideal
citizen, faithful friend, true Rot&rlan,
and an a real man: therefore, be It
"Resolved, by the Medford Rotary
club, of Rotary International. In reg
ular session this day aAwmbled. that
this certificate of appreciation issued
by our club be adopted and recorded
In the minutes of thje meeting: also,
that a copy of the same be delivered
to the family of our deceased mem
ber, adding a further appreciation of 1
sympathy for them in their deep be
reave ment."
CITY SNOW
BY
I
IS
(Continued from Page One.)
today. The officials said, however,
t hat all park roads were open to
travel.
Official forecast was for occasional
rain or snow again tonight and to
morrow, with little change in tem
peratures. The mercury yesterday stayed with
in an extremely narrow range, the
maximum of 37 degrees being only
five degrees below tbe day's lowest
mark of 33. Today'B minimum was
30 degrees. By noon the mercury
had crept up to 38 degrees, two high
er than-at the same hour yesterday.,
The weather bureau at the airport
measured 1.70 inches of anow iate
yesterday afternoon but meteorolo
gists pointed out that the actual fall
was considerably deeper as much of the
white blanket had melted .before a
measurement could be made.
Precipitation for tbe 34 hours end
ed at 5 a. m. today measured .40 of
an Inch. This brought the month's
total to 3 69 inches, an excess of M
for February to date. Total rainfall
since September 1 stood at 1625
inches, seasonal excess of 3.94.
BILL PASSES SENATE;
FOES OF PLAN WARNED
WASHINGTON; Feb. 3A. (AP) The
senate today voted to take up the
Noma bill authorizing a 1,000.000.
000 rural electrification program over
a ten-year period.
The bill by Senator Norrls fR., Nb.l
would authorize an annual appro
pratlon of 100,000.000 until 1H47.
A tout of $70,000,000 would be al
lotted yearly for loans to states In
proportion that the number of farms
without electricity bears to the total
in the United States without such
service.
A total of $.10,000,000 would be al
lotted annually for loans In states
without regard for the above appor
tionment. Not over 10 per cent of
this 30.000.0O0 could be tised in any
one state.
Lonns would be self-liquidating
with a period not to exceed 40 years.
Interest would be 3 per cent.
In the house coinctdently, Rpre
arntattve Rankin warned opponents
of the ad ml n Is tra t ion s power and
electric pMlctea they were "tampering
with a dnncrous pollt4c.il liwie."
"Consumers in 20 million homes are
beginning to realize they have been
overcharged." said Rankin. They are
not going to draw party lines and
will drive from office those who op
pose the effort of this administration
to provide cheaper light and power "
Week Is Proclaimed
For Canned Salmon
JUIFM. Ore. Fb V (AP Oof.
ntnr Martin ha prtwjalmrd the
from FVhnmrv 28 to March 7 ah
fanned sa'.mon ,n connu In the
naMnnal ohvrvanee of this period.
The governor baa declared the state
of OrfgoD was especially interested
because of the great importance of
this msjor Industry in the economi
life of the tatf.
.
Vr Ml Tribune ant
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Anniversary Party
At Washington School
In observance of the founding of
the Parent-Teacher association, mem
bers of the Washington School P.-T
A. entertained last Friday afternoon
with a Founders' day program at the
school. Mr. A. E. Brock way, presi
dent, conducted the short business
meeting that preceded the program.
Included on the program were songs
by pupils from the rooms of Mrs. Ma
rion Beeson and Mrs. Blanche Canode;
the story of "The Three Little Kit
tens," by Delmta Foster; the Mtnuet,
recited by Natalie Parker; and two
songs by Mary Ann Gatea.
The beautiful Founders day candle-
lighting ceremony followed, presided
over by Mra. J. H. Hoey. past presi
dent, who was assisted by Mesdames
Brockway, Bryant and Wortman and
little Donald Faber.
The annual tea followed the pro
gram, served at a table decorated with
spring flowers in the P.-T. A. colors.
-Hoods
Leave For
Sacramento Ceremony
Leaving Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
CharLes Woods, who will spend sev
eral days In Sacramento. Cal. While
there. Mrs. Woods, newly elected
queen of Zulelma temple. Daughters
of the Nile, will attend a ceremonial
In honor of the supreme queen of
the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods were accom
apnled by Mrs. T. P. Franco of Ash
land. -
Hammetts Back
Prom Portland
Recently returned Medford I tes in
clude Mr. and Mrs. William Hammett.
who arrived on the evening train
last night from Portland, where they
spent the past few days visiting.
Theta Kho nub" t,
.Meeting Announced
Announcement is made that mem
bers of the Theta Rho girls club will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
I. O. O. F. hall. All members are
urced to be present.
Evans Valley
EVANS VALLEY. Feb. 25. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Holly
wood spend tbe week end at the home
of Mrs. Catharine N. Lew at Camp
Catharine. Mr. and Mrs. Davis went
on to Portland but expect to be back
in a few days and make a longer
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dover of "Sing
ing Pines" along the banks of Evans
creek are spending some time in
Portland. They went to Eugene to
attend the Townsend meeting and
from there to Portland.
Mrs. Burt Cook was slightly ill Fri
day which caused her to be absent
from art class.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swift have
moved from their cosy little home,
which they built on land purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cook, back
to California.
Mrs. Vivian Norman Bar to spent
the week end with her mother. Mrs.
Catharine N. Law. Mrs. Barto ts con
ducting an art class at her office,
teaching oil painting and art appreci
ation. Those enrolled for lessons are
Mra. Saldee Simpson. Mrs. Kenneth
Barneburg. Miss Colista Johnson from
Wlmer, Mrs. Burt Cook, Mrs. Floyd
Dover and Mrs. Asa, Keller from Evans
Creek, Mrs. Bertha Lund of Rogue
River, Mrs. Chester Dolan. Mrs. Tom
Oilllgar and Mrs. John Oray from
Pacific highway south. The class
meets at 1 p. m. Tuesday and Friday
of each week at Mra. Barto'a office.
The lessons are free and a few more
pupils could be enrolled and would
be welcome. The classes are doing
fine work and Mrs. Barto expects ths
lessons to continue until the end of
May,
Roy Moore has gone to Trail to
work in a logging camp.
Miss Colista. Johnson was absent
from art class Friday because it waa
necessary for her to make a trip to
Medford to have her hand, which was
badly cut some time ago. dressed by
a doctor. It la healing nicely.
Johnnie Palmar, who has been
studying art In Los Angeles. Is visit
ing friends at Wlmer and Gold Hill
and vlaited Mrs. Barto s art class Fri
day. The Bailey Brothers of Rogue River
are cuttlng.wood up on Evans creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Cook are the
proud grandparents of a girl baby,
born to a daughter in Loe Angeles.
Kenneth Barneburg Is convalescing
nicely from an Injury 'sustained
on February 10 when cutting
wood. The axe caught on a beam,
hitting his head and lascerstlng bis
hands badly. Mrs. Barneburg rushed
him to Medford and Dr. Stearns ha
been caring for hts wounds,
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Keller and Mr.
and Mra. Keller, Sr., have moved
from the former Johnnie Ray JJae
to the Lynch place on the west side
of Evans creek nearer Rogue River.
They are doing exwnslve repair work
on this place.
Mrs. Lee HUlls haa been til in a
Medford hoelptal and her mother.
Mm. PurrlT. J in Burhank. Cat., at
:J1
D Mill
Couple Wed
At Elliott Home
Mrs. Lou Lynch of Portland and
Walter J. Morgan, also of Portland,
were married Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Elliott.
933 North Bartlett street, with Rev.
W. R. Balrd performing the ceremony.
Attending the couple were Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. White, also of Portland.
The bride, who Is a sister of Mrs. El
liott, was given away by Mr. Elliott.
A wedding supper followed the cere
mony, covers being laid for twenty
guests.
The newly wedded couple left Med
ford yesterday morning for Portland,
where they will make their home.
They are both well known here, where
they have been frequent visitors.
Business WomelT
To Entertain Tonight
Hostesses tonight will be members
of the Business and Professional Wo
men's club, who will entertain with
a card party at the home of Miss
Barbara Drury at 1009 South Oakdale.
Playing will start at 8 o'clock.
All card games will be In play dur
ing the evening and prizes and re
freshments are being planned by the
committee. A most cordial Invita
tion Is extended anyone enjoying an
evening of cards. Reservations may
be made by calling 82,
f
Pythian Sisters
Plan Party Tonight
An Invitation Is extended to the
public to be guest of the Pythian
Sisters tonight when they entertain
with a card party In the club rooms
at 8 o'clock. Auction bridge and
pinochle will be In play during the
evening.
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Mra. L. J. Cox, of Fern Valley, was
the honor guest Saturday evening at
a shower at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, of Fern
Valley. Mrs. Cox Is a, recent bride,
bavlng been married In January. She
wns formerly Mlse Deah Hlcdon.
tending her mother, Mrs Butterfleld. i
who has been 111 in her home there
for several months.
A. Adams was injured when a lad
der fell with him and cracked his
knee cap. He waa taken to a Medford
hospital.
L. R, Johnson of Wlmer and Floyd
Dover of Rogue River were sent to
Eugene as delegates from their re
spective Townsend cluba of which
each were presidents.
Mrs. Ace Keller has spent three
weeks assisting In the Louis Amort
home on the highway south, but is
again at home. t
Lee HUlls, who fell and dislocated
his neck some time back, haa been
going to Grants Pass for treatments
each day. At this writing he la much
improved.
Ray Hook of Loraa Vista. Cal., was
in this vicinity ofver the week end
looking for a location.
The Townsend club was giving a
dance and entertainment and supper
at the Orange hall Saturday night.
TO
E
Traffic on the west coast division
of United Air Lines has been eo heavy
this winter that next year three
schedules probably will be maintain
ed, giving Med ford i three ships each
' way dally, the Mall Tribune waa toid
today by W. R. Thlpen, traveling
passenger agent, hero on company
business.
The regular winter schedule of two
planes each way daily will be in
creased in the spring to the usu.-U
summer schedule of three northbound
and three southbound ships. Mr. Thlg
pen said. If present traffic coutlnues.
it U probable that four flights each
way will be maintained this summer,
he added.
"Traffic has been at the capacity
point most of the winter," he assert
ed, "and the chance are the sen-ice
will be augmented."
exclusively
for Oregon State... tWi-'
NAMED IN SENATE
L
(Continued from Pge One.)
has a candidate of his own for the
presidency and boasta he Is making
effort in his behalf."
"Is he a new dealer." interrupted
Hastings.
"No." snapped Robinson, "he Is an
old dealer like yourself."
He gave General Bollw' name In
response to a direct question from
Hastings, but did not name the can
didate he was assertedly supporting.
Cites Mitchell Tate
Turning to the Mitchell case, Rob
inson declared Hastings had held up
action for a year on a bill the major
ity leader had introduced to "remove
the stain" from the record of Oenernl
Mitchell, who wa court-martialed
for his outspoken denunciation of
army leaders he held responsible for
lack of sir corps development.
Hagood. in what already has threat
ened to become a political Issue, was
ordered home to "await orders"
shortly after telling a house commit
tee that works progress administra
tion funds were "stage money."
Hastings, chairman of the republi
can senatorial campaign committee,
declared :
"Here Is an effort on the part of
the commander-in-chief of the army
and navy to see to it that nothing
reflect on hla administration, not of
the army and navy, but of the gen-
cral affairs of hla administration."
MEDFORD. G. PASS
Resolved: That the several states
should enact legislation providing
for a system of complete medical
service available to all citizens at
state expense." will be the question
be debated by the Medford and
Grants Pass high school teams at
the senior high school auditorium
at 8 o'clock tonight. Medford teams
are coached by Kenneth Scott Woods
of the senior high achool.
Jeanette Thatcher and Mabel O'Netl
of the Medford squad will take the
affirmative side of the question.
Judges for the competition will be
two selected from the faculty of
the Southern Oregon Normal school
and one from Ashlaud, whose names
have not yet been announced.
Medford, Ashland and Grants. Pass
are debating today, tomorrow and
Thursday in competition for the
southern Oregon conference title, the
winner to take part In district
finals to decide atate championship
participation.
There will be no admission charge
for the debates tonight, and a cor
dial invitation la extended the pub
lic to hear the debates.
JAMES LEIGH, 82. DIES
IN PHOENIX RE
James Leigh died At 3:30 this morn-
i Ing in his home near Phoenix. He
' waa In his 82ud year. He bad lived
j in this locality for about six years.
I Mr. Leigh bad no known living rel
, a Uvea. He was born July 8, IBM, in
j New York.
Funeral services will be held at the
j gmvealde in I. O. O. F. cemetery at
! 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with
the Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating
Arrangements are in charge of the
Perl funeral home.
LegUlntitr It1 I fiim
SALEM. Or.. Fb. 2(S, fAP) Mil
lard D. Rodman, state' representative
from Crook and Jefferson countlea
I today tendered hla resignation. He
i gave as his reason acceptance of a
I federal agricultural department poel
I tlon. He Is a Democrat and the
youngest member of the house.
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED
OUAltS 41
',CUONj . . .11
GAUONS . . . I 50
CODE NUMBERS
0ft . . . .70f. 0 M A
iHim . . .Tit- OH
MUSCATIl .7iT- G A
ANGCMCA .776. O M A
TOKAY . . .74 0 M A
Lake Co. Judge
I- mat sLL4
ARTHUR 0. HAY
Arthur I. Hoy. Lake view attorney.
was elected In 1934 t a six-year term
j as circuit Jmlge of the Mtlt (Lake
i rituntv) district.
For the benefit of it soo'arshlp
loan fund, Crater Lake ohapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, will sponsor a sale of tickets to
the Craterlan theater for March 1.
3 and 3.
The play will feature George Arllsa
In "The Hobo." formerly called "The I
I Oovernor." and tickets purchased
from the chapter member will be
good for any one of these three dates.
Tlirovigh the cooperation of Mr. Hunt,
every ticket sold by the ohapter will
Increase the student loan fund, so
friends are asked to buy tickets of
D. A. R. members.
In formation or ticket may be ob
tained from Mra. F. J. Newman, re
gent: Miss Sara VanMeter. committee
chairman, or any member of the
chapter.
SPECIAL MEET CALLED
A particularly Important special
meeting of the . Young Democrats
club of Jackson county will be held
Thursday night at headquarters n
West Main street, acord Ing to an -nounoement
by tbe newly elected
president, Jack Murray.
Plans will be outlined for early
spring activities to be sponsored by j
the young Democrats of the county ,
and a large attendance le anticipated j
for Thursday'a meeting. Both young i
and older followers of the party are '
Invited to be present. j
ME OTEK CREEK
IN MARCH 21
Pursuant to the petition of 43 resi
dent of the Evans Creek Valley dis
trict, the county haa fixed Saturday.
March 31, aa date for the holding of
an election, to vote upon establish
ment of the Evans Creek Irrigation
district. The signers comprise the
majority of the landowner of the
district. '
Th proposed Irrigation district will
comprise approximately 500 acres and
Ita source of water supply will be
Evans creek. The general plan la to
build a storage reservoir. The boun
daries of the proposed district will be
irregular, according to the county
clerk.
Use Mall Tribune want nds.
PREYENT DANGERS
OF CONSTIPATION4
"Bulk" in All-Bran Is Gentle
in Action
Common contlp0on In Ureely
due to insufficient "bulk" in meals.
You fail to get your interval nxer
cie. Millions of people have found
that Kelloire's All-Bran supplies
soft "bulk" with satisfactory
results.
Tests In nutrition laboratories
demonstrate tliat the "bulk" in
All-Bran ran be oscd with the
utmost confidence. Naturally, thoso
few Individuals with diseased or
highly sensitive intestines should
not take "hulk" In any form either
in leafy vegetables or in bran.
Unlike cathartics, All-Bran Is
natural in its action nor does this
food lose its effectiveness with con
tinued use. Within the body, it
absorbs moisture and cleanses the
intestines, promoting normal and
healthful elimination.
Two ableipoonftils of this deli
rious cereal, served with milk or
cream, are usnallv sufficient. Enjoy
it also in cooked dishes. ,
Help your family keep well. Serve
ALL-bban regularly
for regularity. Sold
by all grocers. Made
by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
D. A. R. Notes)
Medford-Klamath
Truck Line
(formertv on . Hlter.lri'e)
' MtlVi n TO
111 North Fir
DEATH FREES BOY
AFTER LONG STAY
(Continued from Page One.)
A speedometer, regulating movement
of the machine, was set at lt
breaths a minute normal respira
tion. Once the respirator broke, and
was operated for several days by
hand. Another time he was whUkeo
from one machine to another In
transfer accomplished with record
speed.
He had the only private radio ai
lowed in t he Ada rou n t y hospl t n I .
Within the last two months he had
started to learn radio telegraphy.
With a practice set shoved under
his chin he tapi)od out International
Morse code signals by moving his
head up and down.
Over his head was a glass shield.
Through it he could see two frisky
goldfish circling and wheeling in
a round bowl, or could read maga
zines and books flattened out on
the glass
BY INTERESTS IS
L
(Continued, rrom Page One,)
omitting all references to commun
ism, and by teaching, as one school
persecutor haa urged, 'only the geo
graphical facts of Russia.'
"Such perversion or instruction in
the acii cola la more than a betrayal
of knowledge and truth. It assumes
that knowledge and truth fti ef no
Importance, that a nation can live i
by Ilea and deception. 1
"It is not an outgrowth of patriot
ism, as alleged. It represents an ef
fort of partisan and narrow Interests
to Intimidate and conquer the schools .
for their own purposes and ends."
Beard eaya schools over the coun
try are being attacked "by highly
organized and well-financed minori
ties that seek to browbeat legis
lators, the congress of the United
States, school boards and teachers.
Bllveu Hire Floyd Bllyeu, field
repreentatlv for WPA In Oregon,
arlved today from Portland to con
fer with Tom Delrcll, director for
southern district. He expected to be
here for two or throe days.
STAM
TOMORROW
M.
M.
,5uy SAVING STAMPS FREE!
llOWe. No purchase required at stamp premium Display Department.
Bargains in Every Department Shoes
and Apparel for All t h e Family Main
Floor and Basement Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT STORE
I REFUSES
SS
j SALEM. Feb. 23. J. The Oregon
, supreme court, in a written opinion
by Justice Harry Belt, today denied
the petition for rehearing In the ca.
involving the admlsMon to the bar
of L. K. Povntr. Portland phtchi:i.
j As a result of the action. Puynts will
be admitted.
In n oral opinion, the court re
! fused to dismiss the appeal In the
j civil suit brought by Nlodermeyer.
; Inc.. against E.irl H. Fehl. former
t publisher and county Jude of Jack
; on county, pvhl Is now serving d
term in the state penitentiary aa an
outgrowth of ballot theft changes at
Medford. The civil suit involved a
money contract.
Dismissal of the appeal was sought
by Ja.'kson county through the dis
trict attorney, and Kelly and Kelly.
Any kind you
SUE
Try Our Service Phone 833
ROYAL Best quality UTAH 00AL
F. E. SAMSON CO
229 North Riverside
DOUBLE
P-DAY
STORE
' Ted Helm.-oth and J. B. Thomas, cm
j the grounds that briefs In the ap
I peal had not been filed within the
! time required by the law.
The main contentions of th ap
! pel hold that Jackson county 1 not
entitled to collection of Its costs for
j the trial of Earl H. Ken In Klamath
i Falls, for vote - stealing, on the
grounds the money at Issue belong
i in part to Electa A. Fehl, hla wife,
anri that Kelly and Kelly are not
entitled to 2000 attorney fees for
lea! services rendered to Fehl. lu
the original Medermeyer, Inc., suit.
' Use Mall Tribune want ads
Schilling
1 1
ii i if i
i rowuer u
'1)0 makes rakr.a fl'
makes cakes
liqht as M'S
j snowjlakes.
IL MB
want pump service
Double Stamps
Tomorrow!
Come in and shop around. You will find
dozens of attractive sale items.
SWEM'S
DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES PLUS
TEN