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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREOOX. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. infJR PAGE THREE 2 SCOUT TROOPS LOCAL REGION Tv troop of Crater Lake area eouocA) have achieved recognition for upholc!(Lng the "tradition tor Scout trained citizenry." Troops 8 and 16 ot the Medford district. To obtain this gold sea! for the "tradition of Scout trained citizenry (1) tha troop must have won the ten year projpram award during the Jubi lee yean or (b) been Instrumental In organlzlivg a Jubilee troop during the Jubilee yivar. (2) Have organized Its adult graefciates (If the troop be old enough to have such) Into a troop alumni or an Old Scouta association as a mean., of carrying on the tradi tions of scouting into days of voting citizenship. "Any registered Scout troop in the Crater Lake area council which quali fies for the i gold seal should malte application nt once through Scout headquarters. I' said Larry Schade, council prescient. Troop 8 Is sponsored by the Wash ington School' P. T. A., with MrsA. E. Brockway. president, and under tha scoutmasttlrshlp of Jack Heyland, with Loya E. v Hamilton, assistant scoutmaster, arid the following troop committee, who have cooperated, di recting the taciop'a program during the past year: Ia D. Jones, chairman, C. O Wheelock. Stanley Jones and Harry .Ward. Xke 1935 troop roster recorded the following Scouts, who helped the troop- make this achieve ment: Chris Barker, Furman Blaylock Tom Boothby, Edgar eleven, William Cool. Robert Corstone. Hugh Fer guson. Chet Ferguson, George Gil lings. Jack Hamilton. Jack Heyland. Jr.. Roy Huson. Boston Isaacs. Robert Jones. Stanley Jon)s. Jr., Gerald Kee see. Donald Lawrence. Jr., Morris Leonard. Bill Man. Ted Marshall. Mordaunt Moulton. Cecil Reich. Larry Schade, Jr., Harold Sleight, Bob Walker, Earl Wtieelock, Thomas Wright, and Donald Younger. This troop Is now -reglsterlng for 1936 and meets eveifcy Tuesday night in the Washington nthool gymnasium at 7 :30. "Now is the time for all new Scouts to Join." according t o Scout master Heyland. Troop 16 Is sponsored by the Med-fr-d Active club. Jack N. Butler, president, and is under scoutmaster ship of Harold L. Lailsen, with Irwin Doty as assistant suoutmaster and the following troop ctommlttce, who have assisted in directing the troop's program during I the past year: Earl A. Sims, chairman, Dr. S. E. Phillips. Dr. D. H. Flndley, John Nledermeyer and Kenneth Anderson. Troop 16's roster for 1935-1936 consists of: Ray mond Chapman, William Crawford, Donald Croucher, StterrlU Doty. Wentlng Hllkey. Roland Hogue, Wil bur Johnston, Eugene Lewman, Ken neth .Lewman, Raymond Miller, Rich ard Kelson, Martin Nortihcraft, Slyde Perdue, Willis Pratt, Ncwton Smith, HANDS reveal character, per sonality should alwava be at their best. That's easy with Cham berlain's Lotion. A few drops Beveral times daily, keeps hands tmooth and attractive. Easy to use, not sticky or gummy, absorbed in only 37 seconds. A blend of thirteen imponcu oils, it is. a iuiii plete beauty treatment tor hands and skin. At all toilet goods counters en t tihateaWitahaMaMKAM H SOO Of Them Every new style at prices that will 00 to $ BAND Scout Trained Citizenry The Roal of the ten-year program of the Boy Scouts of America Is . to have at least one of every four new male citizens, four-year scout trained man. Above (left) Is Cary V. Bok, an Eagle Scout, now assist ant treasurer of the Curtis Publishing Co. of Philadelphia. (Center) Dr. William C. Mennlnger, noted Topeka, Kas., psychiatrist, who started In Scouting In 1911, attained Eagle Scout and Quartermaster Sea Scout rank, In Scouting and Sea Scouting. Both Mr. Bok and Dr. Mennlnger are mem bers of the national executive board of the Boy Scouts of America. (Right) Paul A. Slple of Erie. Pa., who represented the Boy Scouts of America on the first Byrd Antarctic expedition (l928-'30), who was chief biologist on Admiral Byrd's recent Antarctic expedition. Slple also Is an Eagle Scout and had six years training as a Sea Scout. Each year the Crater Lake Area Council has many Scouts and assistant Scoutmasters who reach vot ing age. Troop 16 meet every Monday eve ning at 7:30 at the Howard school, Berrydale. "Prospective Scouts and visitors are always welcome," accord ing to Scoutmaster Larsen. FAD FOR NOTED PHYSICIAN (Continued from page One.) "So he cuts out that food," said the doctor. "If he keeps depriving himself of. that food, he may lead himself Into serious Injury. When you think a food doesn't agree with you, don't blame that food. In most cases It la something far different or a combination of a good many more things." If one Is constipated, he should only Increase hla vegetable and fruit fare Instead of eliminating all other foods. Water la Important, too, and six glasses a day will do depending upon whether the meals Include much other liquids. Lastly, said the doctor, special diet la really Intended only for special cases and not the average person. The sufferers from diabetes and ulcers must live on diets but for Tom, Dick and Harry: "Eat a general mixed meal and leave your food worries behind." ST. MM'S BASKETBALL SEASON In a Roman holiday of scoring, the St. Mary's All Stars wound up their basketball season last night on the small senior high school gym floor by taking the Christian church five. 75-63. Use of the Cali fornia rules accounted in part for the tremendous total of 138 points scored In the game. Dick Sakralda,' St. Mary's center, and Dick Lewis, Oonzaga flash now with that team, amassed 44 points between them, Sakralda getting 24 Denman, also of the Saints, got 10 Vandveur and Arthur were out standing for the Christians. The St. Mary's squad played 37 games this year, winning over halt of them. Lineups : Saints Lewis . Denman P ..... D. Sakralda O Christians Arthur Shaffer Vandveur f O. Doty O . praley Mary', Loffer. Chris- Add to loveliness by using "Shall -mar" Perfume by Oeurlaln ... At Young's Drug Co., Main and Central. NEW SPRING u. osainiua Trill Subs: St tlans, S. Doty. ATS on the market save you money B95 BOX GIRLS GAGE TEAM SIN G. Following a hard-fought 30-18 vic tory over the Yreka Business Women last Friday, tha Girls' Community olub again came out on the long end of the score In a double-header with1 the Orants Pass Community club Monday evening In the Climate City armory, winning the first game ti le end the second 51-20. "B" Game. Q. Pass (16) Medford (44) I. Johnson (6). F Int (19) Lemon (10) F Laing (25) Hopkins JO...... Poster E. Johnson SC..... D'Alblnl Burns o Clark Clifton a young Subs: Grants Pass Belden. SC; Rymer, O. "A" Game. G. Pass (20)' Medford (SI) F. Johnson (2).. .F....E. Brockway (41) Sowell (10).. F Bateman (2) Springer JO Russell J. Allen ...SO Green F. Allen . G B. Brockwsy Hanson O Hedges Subs: Grants Pass Rymer (8), F.: Burns, O. Medford Lalng (6), Lent 2. F. Referee Myra Rua&eU. GOLD HILL DEATH The grand jury, George L. Trelch- ler, Central Point, foreman, yester day afternoon started Investigation of the circumstances surrounding the death on the Pacific highway near Gold Hill last Saturday night of Richard Fleming, 13, as he walked with bis mother. Carol Corcoran, driver of the death auto, and four companions were called as witnesses, as were the mother,' sisters and brother of the dead lad, and members of the state police. The car belonged to Mrs. Mary Brown of this cltv. and was ,iua luiiinan ,3 1 V ST AT TO IN TALK Reiterating hla earlier assertions that "you can't eat the constitution." Willis Mahoney, mayor of Klamath Palls, last night Indicated h, own willingness to et Town send club bread, and to take off his coat and 'stump the state for whoever the Townsend committees endorse," be fore an open meeting in the K. P. hall. The hall was lammed, many finding only standing room. "I like being heckled," Mr. Maho ney started out. and assured hla audience that nothing pleased him more than having 4its statement contradicted but that he preferred their being contradicted at the time, not the next day. No one contradict ed Mr. Mahoney. The Klamath mayor's address was divided Into three parts: "Conditions In America Today,, "What It Is Pos sible To Do", and "The ToVnsend Plan as a Remedy." In the first part of the speech Ma honey treated the monied interests In thlf country very roughly, taking particular Issue with Andrew Mellon for his control of aluminum, pointing out that five per cent of the people In the country control 85 per cent of the wealth. 1 In reference to the American Tele phone and Telegraph company, which he described as a monopoly, Mahoney assured his hearers that he "got even with those guys" & few weeks ago when he vetoed their franchise in Klamath Falls. He did not mention the fact that the Klamath city coun cil passed the measure over hla veto at their next meeting. In taking a verbal punch at the high salaried men of the nation. Ma honey stated that 15.000 people at the top of the wage scale got many millions of dollars more than did the 1.500.000 at the bottom, a condition which, added to the fact that 13,000, 000 more are walking the streets penniless, he predicted would lead to revolution unleiw the Townsend plan were enacted into law to take up the slack. Reviewing the Townsend plan, the Klamath executive foresaw the plan not only financing itself and leaving a million dollars or more at the end of the first year as a running bal ance, but also paying off the national debt In a short time. The assembly cheered Mahoney wildly at times, particularly when he mentioned the futility of attempting to devour the conatituion, his asser lon that the Townsend plan was greater than any man and the only solution of the country's woes, and his ringing denunciation of Wall street. Mahoney closed his section of the meeting with a "God Bless You,", be fore dashing to fill an engagement In Roseau rg. The rest of the meeting was taken over by L. R. Johnson, state Towns end speaker, who spoke on the varl. ous phases of Townsend legislation. Portland P. O. Receipts Up, PORTLAND, March 4. (P Port land's postal receipts for February, exclusive of money orders, totaled $215,443.63 an increase of 5 59 per cent over February of 1035 Post master E. T. Medlund reported. driven by Corcoran, who with four friends was enroute to the basketball game at Grants Pass. Inquiry into the accident was ex pected to be concluded today. The grand jury Is now scheduled to end Its session by the end of the week. " ; ' tl If"! L 0 " - v. i-" ffr r a ft Society By Janet Feted Visitor Leaves for Home With a two weeks' vacation In Med ford behind her. Mrs. Edward C. Kelly left this morning to return to her home In Portland. She and her young son and daughter, Bernard and No reen, have been guests at the E. E. Kelly home, having stopped here en route north from a southern Cali fornia trip. Mra. Kelly renewed a large number of friendships and acquaintances while here, she having formerly spent much time In the valley. Among those entertaining for her were Mrs. Porter J. Neff, Mrs. T.E. Daniels and the Misses Anna and Katie Kellehor. Little Miss Noreen Kelly wilt re main in Medford for another week. Bernard accompanying his mother north. Officers' TVte To Lunch Tomorrow At what Is expected to be one of the largest affairs In the series of regular bridge luncheons arranged by ladles of ,the army set, officers' wives and women of the Medford civilian conservation corps district will be en tertained tomorrow at Valentine's cafe. Formerly, the luncheons were held weekly, but have recently been changed to monthly events, and will be among the most enjoyed of the spring season. Hostesses for tomorrows affair will be Mrs. C- L. Pierce and Mrs. Roy Craft. Several tables of bridge in the banquet room will follow luncheon. Group Motors North for Week-end A stop at Corvallls was made Fri day by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Den man and Miss Golda Boone, who motored north for the week-end. In Corvallls, the group was among spec tators at the Oregon State-Univer sity of Oregon basketball game Fri day evening. The party continued north to spend the remainder of the week -end In Portland. Honeymoon Couple Visiting In Medford Mr. and Mrs. David Pobstwho were married February 39 In Seattle, are guests at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mra. Vern Troxell, of this city. The couple, who are having a week's honeymoon, arrived in Medford Mon day evening. They will return to Seattle to make their home. Former Resident Guest of Friends Medford visitors this week Included Mrs. H. A. Barrls, formerly of Med ford and now of Gasquet, who spent Sunday and Monday here aa the guest of friends. Lieutenant Barrls was formerly of the civilian conservation corps here, having been transferred to Gasquet. Nurses Announoe Monthly Meeting Mrs. Raymond Fish will be hostess to the Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association, district No. 4, at her home In Phoenix Thursday evening. Mrs. Clyde Richmond will assist the hostess. The meeting, which Is the regular monthly one, la called for 7:30 and a special request la made for the at tendance of all members. Mrs. Watson s Hostess Tomorrow Mrs. George Watson will be hostess to members of the Wenonah club at her home on Beal Lane tomorrow. A covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock will be a feature of the afternoon, with a business meeting to follow. ? miff m$& mm and Clubs Wray Smith Gurden Club Change Program Principal speaker before the mem bers of the Medford Garden club at the meeting tomborrow evening at the Hotel Medford at 7:30 will be Raymond Mtksche. who will talk on seeds and plants and new phases and developments ot gardening. The showing of colored slides on home gardening, previously announc ed for this meeting, has been post poned until a later date. Following Mr. Miksche's talk, Mrs. C. C. Darby, president of the club, will conduct a general discussion of garden prob lems from questions of the group. Anyone Interested in gardening la cordially invited to attend this and all meetings. Many South For Vacations Vacation trips of varying duration are being enjoyed by a number of Medford people, most of them going south. Capt. and Mrs. Ross E. Wil son, accompanied by Mrs. R. W. King, motored to San Francisco the first of the week, where Mrs. King expects to spend several weeks. Planing to leave today were Capt. and Mrs. Carol S. Miller and Harold Relchsteln, who will return in a few days. Auxiliary Plaits Card Party Thursihir Hostesses tomorrow will be ladles of the auxiliary of the Veterans of For eign Wars, who will entertain with a public card party at tha home of Mrs, Goldie Frazler, 24 Genesee street. Covers will be laid for a dessert luncheon at 1:30. Following lunch con. bridge will be played throughout the afternoon. 4-f Musical Group , To He Guests Friday Mrs. E. E. Gore will be hostess to a group of her very young piano pupils and their mothers at her home Friday afternoon. A program of music will be a feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Voorhle To Go North Expected to leave tonight Is Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, who will spend a few days in Portland, her trip taking on the aspects of both business and pleasure. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful flowers. Lowell Glggey, Corning, Col., Christopher F. Melvln Central Point, and Brothers and Sis ters. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Schilling T O A S T E It Toasted tea leaves . fresh as a fragrant breeze from tke hill" top garden ' ' where they grow. l ft ROOSEVELT PLAN FOR NEW TAXES (Continued from page One.) program an "effort strong corporations." to destroy the WASHINGTON, March 4. (AP) A house ways and means subcommittee and treasury financial experts today canvassed possibilities of meeting President Roosevelt's day-old tax suggestions with a levy averaging 33 1-3 per cent on undistributed cor porate surpluses. As discussed behind closed doors. no portion of the surpluses would be exempt. President Roosevelt yester day drew a distinction between sur plus and reserves aet up to cover de preciation and working capital. Chairman Samuel B. Hill (D Wash.) said after the committee meeting, however, it was the "general understanding that banks and fidu ciary corporations such as life In surance companies would be ex empt." He added that "it is contended" such a program would not prevent corporations building up reserves. . The committee began Its prelimi nary survey of the sweeping tax pro posals, by which Mr. Roosevelt seeks to raise t620.O0O.O00 annually for farm subsidiaries and the 'soldiers' bonus, as congress divided nto bit terly warring camps over the revenue requests. 4 Special Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. Of March 4th, at 7:30 J p. ra. V Work in F. C. degree. Vis itors invited. O. O. Horner, W. M. GEO. ALDRN, Secy. 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