MEDFORD MAIL TRTRTTXE. rEDFOKD. (VRFflpy. TTTTRSBXY. M'ARCIT 5. 1036
PAGE THREE
T
Scouts Link 73 Nations
GOLD SEALS FOR
The gold eeal for th "tradition of
brotherhood" -has been awarded to
two Boy Scout troops of Crater Lake
Are Council, troop No. 8 of the
Medford and troop No. 25, Hilt. Sis
kiyou district.
Troop No. B has received this award
In addition to the seal for the tra
dition of ecout trained citizenry.
Troop No. e, with Jack Heyland as
scoutmaster, ia sponsored by Wash,
ington school P.-T. A.
Troop No. 25. Hilt, is sponsored by
American Legion Post No. 327, with
Henry DeClerck. commander, and un
der ecoutmastershlp of Murwln Brad-
field. Acting as assistant scoutmaster
Is Glno Trinca and the troop com
mittee, who has directed the troop'
Droeram during the past year. Is
comprised of R. Gay Nebeker, chair
man, Fred Bayliss. John Trinca. Ivan
Hamblin, A. P. Warren and W. B.
Tallis.
The troop's registered membership
for 1935 was as follows: Gordon
Alphonce, Warren Bayliss, Wayne
Baumgartner, Ermenegildo Cervellin,
Jack Clark. Raymond Coleman. Ed
ward ' Dewherst, Samuel Dunaway,
Francis Geroy, Robert Horde, Robert
Trinca.
Troop No. 25 meets every Wednes
day night at the Hilt club house
and any new scouts and visitors are
urged to attend at any time.
To obtain the gold eeal for the
tradition of brotherhood: (1) The
troop must have established special
relationship with another troop in
this country or in another county
with the aim of building up the
spirit of scout friendship through
correspondence, exchange of scout
gadgets or collections and other
means: (2) the troop must have
entered subscriptions for "Boys'
Life" as a means of familiarizing its
membership with scouting through
out the land and round the world,
Iff fefegiJ
The Boy Scout movement is progressing in each of the 73 different
lands where tt exists. Every four years World Scout Jamborees or Inter
national encampments are held where many world-wide friendships are
made. Photo shows the opening parade of flags at the World Jamboree
In Arrowe Park, near Birkenhead, England. The Birkenhead Jamboree was
attended by Irving P. Beesley, new Scout executive of Crater Lake Coun
cil. In 1937 the Boy Scouts of America will hold their first National
Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. C. late In June and early In July. The
local council plana to take an actllve part In the forthcoming National
Jamboree.
Teachers Chorus Called The Jack
son County teachers chorus will meet
In the auditorium of the court house
Saturday at 1 p. m., to practice for
their concert, scheduled for March
SO.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
' cake sfays
Jresh longer, thanhs
to the Cream Tartar in
Schilling
Baking Powder
FROHBACH RITES
AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY
final rites for H. O. TYohbacb, will
be held at the Conger chapel at 2
p. m., Friday, with Rev. E. 6. Bartlam
of the Episcopal church officiating at
the chapel and' the local Masoric
lodge In charge at the grave In the
Mountain View cemetery at Ashland.
Effle Yeoman Kurtz will sing two
numbers and the pallbearers will be
six of Mr. Frohbach'a many friends;
they are: Eugene Thorndlke, Jack
Swera and Elmer Hicks of Medford,
and A. E. Kinney. John Fuller and
Fred fyagner of Ashland.
HOYLMAN FACES
EI
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
Announcement is made to all Med
ford members of Sigma Alpha Epst
lon fraternity of the Founder's da
banquet, Monday evening at the Town
club at 6 o'clock.
The annual affair la celebrated
throughout the nation at the same
time. Max Peirce and Harold Brown
are In charge of arrangements for the
local celebration, and request that
members get in touch with them if
planning to attend.
Peirce may be reached at 1224 or
855-Y. and Brown at 1670 or 195. '
Raleigh Hoylman, cited on a district
attorney's information as an "habit
ual criminal" under Oregon law. was
scheduled to be arraigned In circuit
court today. Mandatory life Impris
onment Is the penalty for conviction.
Hoylman is under a nine-year sen
tence in state prison for conviction
of auto theft, forgery and burglary.
He was sentenced to three years on
each count.
Hoylman, in his early 30s, has three
previous convictions of a felony. He
has been convicted In this county.
Marlon county and Klamath county
of forgery since 1927.
Hoylman has informed the district
attorney he will not plead guilty to
the habitual criminal charge, because
it Is contrary to the prisoners' code
and such a step would cause him to
lose caste In the penitentiary.
DOG LICENSE PENALTY
AFTER NEXT TUESDAY
After March 10, procurers of dog
licenses will pay a penalty of 91 per
dog. under the order of the coun.y
court. After that date the license
for male dogs and epayed females,
now costing (1, will cost (2, and tha
$1.50 license for female doga will be
2.50.
The county cleric to date has Is
sued 1.589 dog licenses, about half
tbe number Issued last year. It Is
expected there will be a rush of ap-
' pllcants before the limit date.
Out-of-Town Guests
To Attend Ceremony
Arrangements are being completed
for the wedding of Miss Frances
Sparrow to James Firth, which Is
to be an event of Saturday evening
8 o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal
church.
Among the several out-of-town
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Clark of Stockton. Cal. Mr. Clark Is
to be an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Rankin and the Misses Marlon and
Jean Rankin of Portland will be here
for the ceremony. Miss Marlon Ran
kin attending the bride as bridesmaid.
Miss Katharine Durham, also of
Portland, will be here, as will Mr.
and Mrs. Fltzhugh Brewer of Tilla
mook. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer are for-
mer residents of this city. A number
of other friends of both families will
Journey to Medford lor the ceremony
Rev. E. S. Bartlam will read the
ceremony. The bride will come down
the aisle on the arm of F. Corning
Kenly, an old friend of the family.
and will be given away by her mother,
Mrs. Alex Sparrow.
A small reception at Klrkland
Farm, home of the bride, will follow
the ceremony, the couple to leave on
a honeymoon Immediately after.
Medford Couple
Returns From South
Medford friends are welcoming back
Mr. and Mrs. Scott V. Davia, who re
turned this week from a two months'
tour of southern California.
The couple left shortly after Christ
mas, arriving In Pasadena lor tne
Tournament of Roses and the rose
bowl football game New Year's day,
After spending soma time In Los
Angeles, Hollywood and Pasadena,
they then motored to Palm Springs,
desert resort, via Riverside and Red-
lands. After several days In the des
ert city, they Journeyed to San Diego.
where they remained for a montn,
viewing the reopening of the Callfor.
nla exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis report a very
enjoyable vacation.
. i.
Knitting Class
Entertains Tonight
Hostesses tonight will be. members
of the knitting class of the Girls'
Community club, who have Invited
all high school girls who knit or who
are interested In learning to be their
guests at the club house at 7:30 this
evening.
Mrs. Aletha Vawter. class instructor,
will supervise the evening. InstruC'
tion will be given for both beginning
and advanced knitting. Practice yarn
will be furnished beginners.
Refreshments will be served later
In the evening. The club house Is
located at 329 North Bartlett street.
Phoenix Group
Entertains Tonight.
Entertaining this evening will be
the Neighbors of Woodcraft of Phoe
nix, who have arranged a card party
at the Grange hall. Playing will
start at 8:30. and those In charge
Issue a cordial Invitation to the public.
ardrn Club
To Meet Tonight
Members of the Medford Garden
club will meet this evening at 7:30
at tha Hotel Medford. Principal
speaker wilt be Raymond Mlksche.
whose subject will be seeds and plants
nd newest developments In garden
ing.
Anyone interested In gardening and
gardening problems Is extended an
Invitation to Join the group by Mrs.
C. Darby, president.
ran Hellenic
To I.uncli Saturday.
Members of Pan Hellenlo will
gather Saturday at 1 o'clock for
luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Host
esses for the afternoon will be Mrs.
J. H. F!-'.cher and Mrs. Allen Smith.
Anyone eligible to the group
extended a cordial Invitation to at
tend any and all meetings and to
becoma affiliated with the local
branch.
Hayes Return
From Portland.
Returning this morning were Dr,
and Mrs. Jamea ,C. Hayes, who left
Sunday for Portland, where they
hava spent the past few days. Dr,
Hayes being called north on business.
Guild Postones ' '
Friday Meeting.
It haa been announced that the
meeting of St. Mark's guild, ached
uled for this Friday afternoon, haa
been postponed until tha following
Friday, March 13.
Thimble Club
To Meet Friday.
Announcement haa been madetnat
members of the Phoenix Thimble
club will meet Friday afternoon.
Place of the meeting will be the
home of Mrs. D. M. watt.
LOLA M. CHAPMAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Lola Marie Chapman. 41, passed
away at a local hospital Wednesday
afternoon after an Illness of two
months. She was born in Stark coun
ty, Ohio. March 27, 1895. and wns
the widow of the late .Samuel Chap,
man. She had resided In Medford
for the past 12 years and was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian church.
She leaves one son, Raymond
Chapman, 13; one brother, Harley
Rummell, Sagle, Idaho, and four
sisters. Mrs. Catherine Cook. Jones-
vllle. Mich.: Mrs, Eva Latimer, South
Bend, Ind.; Mrs, Bessie Lagro. Elk
hart, Ind.. and Mrs. Virginia Altman,
Parkpeg, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral home Friday at 2
p. m., Rev. Ralph Peterson officiat
ing. Interment in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
BIRTHS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Zobel.
of Prospect, a boy. weighing ten
pounds. March 4 at the Community
hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Powers,
of Central Point, a girl, weighing nix
pounds. 11',, ounces, March 3 at the
Community hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W, M
Mahon, 813 Minnesota avenue, a boy.
weighing six pounds, four ounce.
March 3, at the Community hospital.
pi
IOR, EVERY TASTE
t O'CLOCK KSLi
TONITE
Une Mall Tribune want ads.
R.
RITES FRIDAY. 2 P. M.
Funeral servlcea for Richard Ray
mond Fleming. 11 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fleming of Gold
Hill. Ore., who lost his life February
39 as the result of an automobile
accident, will be conducted by the
Perl funeral home at the Methodist
church at Gold Hill, Ore., Friday af
ternoon at 3:00 o'clock, Rev. Phillips
officiating. Interment will take place
lu the Rock Point cemetery.
2V
SEED POTATOES
.5 oer cwt.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
We are now offering for sale a choice lot of
Seed Potatoes at $2.60 and $3.25 per cwt. See
us today for your requirements of Bliss Tri
umph, Earliest of All, Early Rose, Irish Cobbler,
Beauty of Hebron, Early Ohio and Burbanks. .
GARBEM TOOLS
At Right Prices!
F. E. SAMSON CO.
SEEDS and FEEDS
229 N. Riverside
MICE COURT AIDE
Mrs. Bessie Thompson of this city
has been a pointed justice of the
peace court secretary by Justice Wil
liam R. Coleman, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Ned
Wold, who has accepted an appoint
ment tn the office of the district at
torney of Klamath county at Klam
ath Falls.
The resignation Is effective next
Monday, when Mrs. Thompson will
assume her new duties.
BUS LINE RECEIVES
INTERSTATE, PERMIT
SALEM, March 5. (P The public
utilities commissioner today issued a
permit to operate interstate through
Oregon to the Benjamin Franklin
Lines, Inc. The company operates
between Seattle and Los Angeles.
The permit, granted after a hear
ing, restricts the company's opera
tions to three buses.
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A LIGHT SMOKE
Some men know others are discovering
why Four Roses is an extra-quality whiskey
THROUGH four generations of the same family, we
here at Frankfort have had the opportunity to learn
all there is to know about the three kinds of whiskey.
We've, made all three straight whi.'kcy that's
unMondcd; whi.'key blended with neutral pirit;
and blends of straight whiskies that contain nothing
but strnipht whiskies.
And all our experience proves that the last is best
That's why the pride of our house Four Roses
is a blend of the finest all straight, all American
whiskies et'cry single drop made in the United
States. That's why we sincerely believe that Four
Roses is the noblest whiskey ever put into bottles.
This statement calls for a lot of proof. You'll get
it in one sip of Four Roses . . . and there are simple,
logical reasons why.
You see, every straight whiskey has some out
standing trait something extra in aroma, or
smoothness, or flavor. And there's just one way to
combine all these traits . . . that is to blend these
whiskies in such a way that the best virtues of earh
are brought out and united in a liquor far superior
to any one of them alone.
Naturally this takes a lot of skill. And Frankfort
has that. Frankfort has been blending whiskies for
70 years and you learn a lot in that lengthof time.
Many men have known all this for a long time.
And others are learning it mighty fast . . . that the
finest u hiskey of all is a blend of all straight, all
American whiskies . . . and ilsname is Four Roses!
Four Roses E
itTs A fsrtect blend
OFALZ. STRAIGHT
ALL AMERICAN WHISKIES
FULL
PINTS
C1 NO.
S.11C
a.-,? mm
Frankfort PMII'-rl... InulMlllr Baltimore, makfra of Tour Bo. !1 proof; Paul JonM-ftl proof; Old (Hrar PfprMT !X proof; MalllntlT Moore M prrof all blrnd. of tlraltht hl,klra
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
All kinds of people choose Luckies,
each for reasons of his own. But every
one agrees that Luckies are A Light
Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
It is a rather surprising fact that the
leaves of the same tobacco plant may
vary far more than the leaves from
plants of quite different types. Chem
ical analysis shows that the top leaves
contain excess alkalies which tend to
give a harsh, alkaline taste.The bottom
leaves tend to acidity in the smoke. It is
only the center leaves which approach
in nature the most palatable, acid
alkaline balance. In Lucky Strike
Cigarettes, the center leaves are used.
Luckies are less acid
Kacent chemical tails show
that othar popular brands
have an xca of oddity
ovar lucky Strike of from
53J to lOOt
lacati af Acidlhaf Olhtr Popular trandt Ovar luctiySrrikt ClgoraHt l
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iuuitb vumu it moirtNPcrr ckimkal luomtomu ans mkucn mow
-"IT'S TOASTED"
Your throat protection against irritation
against cough