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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1936)
TirEDFOTCD MATL TRTBTTNTK. rEDFORT). OT?j:GOy, MONDAY, MA"RCH 9, 1936. fAOE THREE III ON CRATER ROAD (Continued from Page One.) inner tube repaired. His wife, as veil as Gordon and Newton Ootcher of Grant Pass, remained In the ma chine, which waa headed toward this city. Brown, also headed thla way. was passing an oncoming car. and had dimmed his lights. Belore he could witch them on bright again, he told police, he perceived the parked Sharp auto, rammed it from behind, knock ing the Sharp sedan Into the ditch on the right side of the highway, his own car going Into the ditch on the opposite side, facing the other way. Ted R. Flury. 216 Columbus avenue Medford. also driving toward Med ford, stopped his Dodge car to render assistance when he saw the two wrecked machines. Accompanied by his wife, snd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobbyna of Glendale. Oregon, he left his machine parked, and walked to the wrecked cars. While the car was parked there, a fourth machine, driven by R. D. Mahar snd also coming toward Med ford. hit the Flury machine In the rear, knocking It Into the right hand ditch, the Mahar car coming to a stop In the center of the road. It was 4:30 a. m. before the high way was completely ' cleared of the wreckage. None of those Involved were seri ously injured. State police said that the westher was clear, the pavement dry, and that there waa no frost. (Continued from Page One) confidence In any engagement Into which the government of Germany may, In the future, enter." Baldwin said Franco-German sus picions have "rendered havoc to Eu rope during the centuries." He said Europe's hopes for peace have been "blighted time after time, sometimes blighted by the French missing an opportunity for accepting an offer, and sometimes by Germany taking some act resulting In the breaking up of a treaty." Defense Fund Asked Baldwin asked that parliament ap prove the British government's pro grams for building up British de fenses. "Our preparations." he said, "are preparations In case needs should rise. "Neither the government nor the British people will ever be Intimi dated by threats from whatever quar ter they come." The prime minister declared that Oreat Britain's design was "to keep calm, to keep our heads and to con tinue to try and bring France and Germany together In friendship with ouselves." . Eden stated the British position should be clsrlfled. declaring: "It Is clearly desirable to do this, because no one can fall to realize the stabil ising force of clear sighted and unit ed British Influence In the affairs of Europe at this Juncture." Charles Watts Funeral Sunday PROVOLT. March 9. (Spl.) Char les Watts, formerly from this section, died March 8. at the Harbor View ho tel In Seattle. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Hull snd Hull funeral parlor at Grants Pass and brief services were held at the grave side. Burial was In Sparlln cemetery near Williams. Charles Watts would have celebra ted his fortieth birthday next month. He was born near Murphy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watts. He Is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Laura Dowllng. Oregon City, Mrs. Cora Top ping, Santa Paula. Mrs. Ray Topping of Provolt: and two brothers, Alex and Ben Watts of Murphy. He left southern Oregon less than a year ugo. Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Use Mall Tribune want ads. Clautsen-Looptr Betrothal Announced By way of announcing her be troth nl to Harold Looper, Misa Mi riam Claussen entertained slxtoer friends at her home Friday evening. The announcement was macis by meana of a treasure hunt, all clues 'eadlng to a miniature bride a nd (.room, a card telling of the weddlcg. which will be an event of March 24 The ceremony will take place t thi home of the bride. 210 Laurel street. Refreshment were served by Mr. R. H. Claussen, mother of the bride elect, and Mrs. Looper. Quests were Mrs. Oolda Taylor. Mrs. R. H. Schlmo. Lulda Wright,, Roacle Prey. Betty Miller. June Erlckson, Margaret Elliott, June Dalrr. Jewel Deter. Evelyn Gould, Dorotl.a Turner. Lenore Oarey. Letba Clar. Elmeta George, Mrs. Looper. Prizes during games of the eve ning were won by Mrs. Dorotha Tur ner and Mrs. Evelyn Gould, Two New Members In Mistletoe Club At the Thursday meeting of Mis tletoe camp, vwo new members wero taken In by transfer. Mrs. Lyirrn. of Astoria. Ore., and Mrs. Austin, o: Port Orchard, Wash. The prize, donated by Marjoiic Pearson, was won by Neighbor Grace Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield will con duct the next contest, It wa? iw nounced. Neighbor Calla Geer will be hostt-ss to the group for a covered dish luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Second street Luncheon will be served at twelvo o'clock. Members are requested to bring their own service. Mrs. Shan fie Home From North Returning yesterday was Mrs. J. Vern Sh angle, who haa spent the past three weeks visiting In northern cltleB. Mrs. Sh angle was the guest for a while of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Frede ricks, at her home In Bremerton. Wn. Mrs. Shangle also stopped to see relatives and friends. In Portland and Seattle. Clendale Couple To Make Home Here New arrivals who are being wel comed by Medford social circles are Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harper, recently of Glendale. Calif., who will make their home here. The Harpers are at home at the Mulholland residence on Berkeley Way. Mr. Harper was transferred here In a business capacity. Roberts Drive To San Francisco Taking advantage of the spring weather now prevolent, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts left yesterday after noon for San Francisco, motoring down. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will spend several daya In the bay city. They will see their daughter. Miss Dorothy Roberts, who Is In school there, ami numerous other friends before re turning to their home. Andersons Leave To Week on Coast A vacation on the coast Is the pros pect before Capt. and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson, who left yesterday morn ing for Eureka, where they will vaca tion for the ensuing week for Cap tain Anderson's health. Capt. Andereon Is commander of the headquarters detachment of the Medford district civilian conservation corps. Chi Deltumt Luncheon Friday Mrs. C. E. Kunz was hostess to the members of Chi Delta chapter, Del phian society, at her home Friday afternoon for luncheon, following the regular bi-weekly meeting. Assisting the hostess waa Mrs. Sam Jennings. iclicatc Jie flavor lasts Schilling" an ill a PURE The PERSONAL FACTOR Our special service means much more than the casual discharge of regular' duties we take care of every detail personally, and with experienced understanding, ex tend many little extra services which mean so much to the bereaved. COGGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for Membership in Order of Golden Rule and Declined State Officer To Vlt Tomorrow Mrs. Grace Fallls of Marshfleld, grand guardian of Oregon, will ho the guest of the local branch of Job's Daughters tomorrow evening when she makes her official Inspection visit. The special meeting has been call ed for seven, thirty In the Eastern Star hall by Queen Kathleen Dinars. Initiation of several new members will be conducted at that time. A musical program and refresh ments will follow the session. Ml Eastern Star members. Masons and parents of girls In Job's Daughters are extended a cordial Invitation to view the ceremonies. Wedding Guests ' Leave for Homes Returning home yesterday were the out-of-town guests In Medford for the wedding of Miss Prances Sparrow to James Firth Saturday evening. Going south were Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Clark, whose home Is In Stockton. Csllf.: Miss Ruth Woolsey, to San Francisco: and Mrs. Grace Firth, mother of the groom, whose home Is alEO In San Francisco. Mr. and Mra. Robert R. Rankin and tht Misses Marlon and Jean Rankin returned to their home in Portland, as did also Miss Katharine Durham. Business Women To Pine Tomorrow Announcement la made of the din ner meeting tomorrow evening of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Hotel Medford at all thirty. Miss Otis Brown, social supervisor of southern Oregon, will be the prin cipal speaker on the evening's pro gram. Musical numbers are being arranged by Effle Herbert Kurtz. Reservations may be made by call ing 82. Hamllna Here For Few Pays Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamlin are the guests of Mrs. Hamlin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sweeney, for a few days. Mrs. Hamlin will be re membered by her many frlenda here as Miss Katharine 8weeney. Mrs. Hamlin arrived here a week ago today, and "was Joined by her hurband last Friday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin formerly lived here, and are being welcomed by their many friends In the city. Mrs. Warner To Entertain Club Mrs. W. J. Warner will be hostess to the Oregon State Mothers clun at her home, 19 South Oakdale ave nue, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty, according to an announcement. Mothers of students at Oregon State college throughout the countv are extended a cordial Invitation o attend meetings and Join the group Mission Scrlety To Meet Tuesday Announcement has been made that the Missionary society of the FlrBt Methodist-Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Darby, 414 Queen Anne avenue. F LOGGERS' BATTLE GETS UNDER WAY (Continued from Page One.) were ahot to death in a melee which followed months of dispute over which of two unions should have authority at the camp, the sawmill workers or the camp members of the International Sulphite and Paper Workers union. Among those booked as material witnesses were Ray Gillespie, presi dent of the Seaside local of the Saw mill Workers' union, Letr allies pie. trustee, and Francis Qasner, re cording secretary. State Police Officer Myron Jones said the lumber pickets charged In on the little bunkhouse city, smash ing windows and beating members of the sulphlt and Paper Workers' union, which now has Jurisdiction over the camp loggers. Ray and Blackwood, 35. both drilled through the heart with high-powered rifle bullets, wero members of the invading picket group. District At torney Willis West said. The district attorney said he had not discovered yet who fired the fatal shots, but apparently It was done In self-defense. CATHLAMET, Wash., March 9 fAP) The Crown Willamette log ging camp located several miles norm west of here closed Indefinitely Sat urday to forestall the possibility of a walkout, thus throwing 3S0 men out of employment. The shutdown took place when notice was served on the workers In vhe camp by the Portland DlstrHt Sawmill and Timber Workers Union that If the camp continued to oper ate they would have to pass through picket lines. STOLEN AUTO IN PORTLAND. March 9. (AP) Ten persons suffered Injuries requiring hospital treatment early Sunday when a stolen automobile driven, police said, by Joy-rldlng Juveniles, collided with another machine. Five passengers were hurt in the automobile of Wesley Folk, of Port land, which was struck, police said, by a machine driven by John Florl, 10. of Linn ton. Florl and four others In his automobile were hurt. A police report said the automobile Fieri was driving belonged to Ed Quenell. Port Townsend, and had been stolen. Officers ordered Florl and two com panions held. . - Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. Business Visitor E. H. Hewitt of Phoenix was making business and so cial calls In Medford today. WILLAMETTE GLEE WON By SENIORS SALEM. March 6 (AP) Willam ette university's 28th annual fresh man glee was history today, but members of the class of 1936, the present seniors, were the possessors of a record that will remain unbank able at least until a fifth year Is ad ded to the four-year college course. The seniors won Staurday night, for the fourth straight yvar. the most coveted honor of the school year, first place in the freshman glee song con test. The winning song waa written by Helen Benner of Salem, who also composed songc for each of the years during which her class compiled Its enviable record. The freshman, although receiving the greatest ovation from the audi ence, totaled the lowest point score and as a result must pay off with a cold dip In the mill stream today. The sophomores placed second and the Juniors third. Judging was based on words and music of the songs and their presen tation. The winning song was en titled "Sweetheart of W. U." CCC PATIENTS OIE GILLETTE, Wyo.. March 9 (AP) Physicians expressed fear today for the lives of three CCC men Injured In an army ambulance accident which claimed the lives of four of their comrades yesterday. The dead: Ismal Cobb. Everett Barnes, and Wilson McCoy, killed Instantly. Manlon Bush, truck driver, died In a hospital. All eight men were suffering from the mumps and were enroute In the ambulance from Devils Tower CCC camp to a hospital here for treatment. FROM CLIFF FACE PORTLAND, March 0. (AP) A collie dog rested In the shelter of the Oregon Humane society today rescued from a precarious position on a two foot ledge of a cliff over the Sandy river east of Troutdale. The hero of the rescue was M. Mel lott, of the society, who knotted a rope around hta waist and waa low ered 80 feet over the aide of the cliff. Hanging In mid-air. Mellott still was unable to reach the dog so he took another rope and lassoed It, pulling the collie to safety. It had been on the ledge since Thursday but except for thinness the animal appeared otherwise unhurt. How It got to the ledge remained a mystery. PATOU, ORIGINATOR OF STYLES, SUCCUMBS PARIS. March 8. (AP) Jean Pa tou. 49, for IS years one of the moat famous of Parisian dressmakers, died last night of heart disease. Patou reached his fame and his once huge fortune by designing gowns primarily for Amerlcsn wom en, to whom he sold more than 1.000,000 worth of dresses annually. He created a furore ten yeara ago by Importing American girls aa man nequins In his shop, thereby winning the hearts of his American customers. The depression, however, ruined him and It was not until a few months ago. through cooperation of his creditors, that he was able to start his bualness life over again. Eagle Pt. Ladies Plan Card Party EAGLE POINT, March B. (Spl.) Ladles of the Civic Improvement club of Eagle Point will hold a card party Friday evening, March 13. All are cordially Invited to join In an eve ning of pleasure. Bring cards snd tables. The party will bo held In the club rooms over the Brown's store to commence at B p. m. A small admis sion charge will be made and a free supper will be served at midnight. NORTH BEND, Ore., March 9 (AP) Miss Ann Wlckman of Em pire received severe Injuries when the car she waa driving collided with a car driven by Prank County of Empire, on the highway near here. She received broken ribs, cuts and possible Internal Injuries. Counts sustained only minor Injuries. t SALEM, March 9. (AP) The In teratate commerce commission today announced a hearing on the Inter state application of the Benjamin Franklin lines to operate buses be. tween Seattle end Los Angeles. The hearing was colled for Portland on March 26. Vf HAT THIS TAG GUARANTEES THE Certificate of Quality on every bag of Swift'i Improved Red Steer guarantees that the fertilizer in the bag is both Non-ncid Forming and Physiologically Neutral. It guarantees more ; ; . trtro plant foeis, hat mattrials, double mired, and triple teileJ. Before you arrange for your fertiliser stop in at the Authorized Swift Agent's and read this guarantee. Thousands of truck farmers hail this as the outstanding fertilizer value for 1936. SWIFT'S RED STEER PHYSIOLOGICALLY NEUTRAL Monarch Seed and Feed Co. "Your Scedsmon Since 1910" BILL'S GONE IN TO PHQNE . uc EDNA ABOUT A DATE. r BET HE GETS ANOTHER S"ifTf niDM-nnM ur' S 1 I NWM SAY, ARE YOU ' HINTING THAT f" ' "'H-' I'M GUILTY 0IDNV REAUZE OF'aor? Wi) WOULD HEAR I vvuuLunii nave,,, ITS GOING TO BE LIFEBUOY EVERY DAY N0W.B.a WON'T HAVE A CHANCE! WHAT SWELL LATHER,! WGON E Bill wins Ecnaf . CONGRATULATE ME, FELLOW I EDNA JU5T SAID "YES" 1 1 J EVERY MAN GOES ( I FOR THE GIRL WITH A LOVELY Countless women find Lifebuoy the sure, easy way to a smoother, clearer com plexion. The skin gets tbonugb, pore-dcep cleansing. Vet Lifcbuoy'srichpenetratinglather works gtntlj. "Patch" tests on the skins of hun dreds of women show Lifebuoy more than 20 milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." Heavier clothing stuffy rooms inlmify "B. O." (body oJor). Bathe regularly with Life buoy. Its abundant searching lather deodoriies pnttcti Ita own clean acent rinses away, AiPnnd h GW HwtkntiMt Bmnst i Modern Life is a strain on DIGESTION Smoking Camels Helps to Ward Off Indigestion Caused by the Breathless Pace of Modern Living Faster faster faster goes the modern rush. People are "always on the go." No wonder indigestion visits so many from time to time. People can'c seem to pause for proper eating. But here's one simple step every one can takcl Smoke Camels for the sake of the positive bene6cial effect Camels have upon digestion. Camels stim ulate and promote natural processes of digestion. They restore a feeling of well being. And above all, with their matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. Camels bring a supreme enjoyment of mildness and flavor that you can know in no other wayl iiiumiM. tiMijup.wMMiMiiiiaiiuiijii.i.sfr im i. f asiae , mum i iiai Af f5fc"OV' A THERE'S NOTHING i-S'j n y" m MRET1RNQtnn , . 1 " 1 "im "I the shove and tus- Jfw( . ' 1 sle of shopping. v r "V j - " '"' I Remember that ' SVr- 5 I'-if . . Camels during and OsrtSv Vqf V -i "elpdi. I rrii : rk .-'.if d nr n ir i 7 :i NV-T i !! f 1 I . I .) ' f-'f J ,,, mC" THE MORRISSEY dur- I? tWLlVJ I? ti1t ' r . fc, ik lng.nArcicp,dl- fc T;!ltT I' Vh ' ' M ' VWW " JN. I! .Ion. H. McCracken. h S I -lr, 1 ? it I ' rfr W--.'4i v leader, says:"Stomacb , f J ; it' f . ' ' I ' ltli ' Hr- I ,WI upsets er. a consunt 'l "A i V A ,; ' , -' 3 W' W .. t smoking Camels at , i 9 ft' lj", , ; 'Ftff s r. ' j .,,1 , "l L.j V J i every meal and after 141 1 m t7-r1 n- iL J.--H4 r V V j i ''"M I -4 f lTCr-:s.. ! Iff X H 4 iStiYie,. figure skater! "Camels jJ f, , . S " ""I X'f I I f XL' ' nX" 11 X I T f 'A make food taste better J- - , " Tt " ' 'V: r J lmm JVC HJ C.ASA LOMA ORCHESTRA CSVV nH-'i S ' I I V P..T..p.m.C.S.T..:,Op.m. V 7f It l4'VWS P - . S- A vrs kfev W -i .nan ' I'"""" " ."inii.rin.imr.ra.Tv , , 7 rtsA TSfryA ft f r I .?V1 fV 'tlh Vf, ' l Oiw..l.luriTob.Oo.,W!i-.i--,N.o, j Modern life in one of its most attractive phases- New York and from all over thexountry. It Is Inter- the beautiful Trianon Room (aieiv) at the Ambassa- citing to see how they agree in preferring Camels, dor ia New York, as seen during the dinner hour. Those who enjoy dining hers also appreciate the Louis, maitrt d'hiltl at this celebrated dining place, delicate flavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels, says :" Our guests come to the Trianon Room from Camels are an overwhelming favorite at our tables." a
