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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1936)
f . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJNTE. MEDFORD, OREGON'. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. 1936. PA'GE FIVE ( ) FIVE TROOPS WIN SCOUT GOLD SEAI Fir troop out of 40 In Crater Lake district have won tha gold real for upholding tha scouting tradition of high adventure. In order to achteve the honor for rec ognition of high adventure It wee neeeassry for the troopi to regis ter at least one of their member for tha 1938 National Jamboree or to have definitely laid plana for representation ai tne neat national Jamboree In 1937. also to attach to their application for recognition an approver program 01 troop -ventura In the out-of-doora during the coming year to which It I com mitted. . The following troop have qual ified troops S and 18. Medford: 18. Eagle Point; 33, Grant Pass and as, Hilt, all a part of the crater Lake Area Council Boy Scout of America. Jn Wednesday and Thursday editions of the Mall Tribune troops 8 and 18 of Med ford and as of Hilt were commend ed for achieving seals for scout trained citizenry and for brother hood. Troop 18. Eagle Point, sponsored by the Eagle Point Orange and under Bcoutmastershtp of B- A. Walton, assisted by the following troop committeemen. A. Woodrlch. chairman, R. T. Seaman, W. 0. Clements and Lester Throckmorton, guided their trgop to this aohleve ment during the past year. The troop' roster consists of Clarence Bailey. Walter Clement, Eddie Da hack, David Hannaford, Earl Her man. Elmer Harnleh. Henry T. Hol man. Tommv Natwick. Herbert Prultt. Chester L. Robertson. Hue eel E. Seaman. Chester Smith. Jack B. Stoner. Willis Taylor. Dale Throckmorton. Walter Weaver and John Woodrlch. Meeting re held each Thursday at Eagle Point. Pros pective acouts and parent are al waya welcome, according to A. Woodrlch. troop committee chair man. . Troop S3. Grant Pas. Is spon sored by the Grant Pa American Legion and achieved this recogni tion for high adventure Under the sroutmastershlp of Michael L. Byrd. He was assisted by the following troop oommlttmen, W. O. Bonney, chairman, Geo. T. Peake, Ben. W. Coutant and H. B. Coons and registered membership of 38 scout. BY KIMS CLUB Next week meeting of the Kiwanla elub will be held In the Hotel Med ford at 7 p. m. Monday Instead of at noon a customary. It waa announced today. The event will be a St. Patrick' day card party for member and their ladles. At the weekly meeting-luncheon yesterday the club rites were admin istered by Wllllsm J. Warner, past president, to seven new members, the largest group initiated In several years. The new member were Seth Bullle. Robert W. Hart. Tom Young. C. M. Hurd. Al Puchner. Charle E. Chrlsler and Edward Efteland. Committee chlarmen told the meet ing what had been accomplished by their committee nd what waa plan ned for the future. Salem Building Hits Fast Stride SALEM, March 11. W) Bu.'.d lng permit In Sslem have passed the million dollar mark already thle year, the flrat time that point In building operation ha been reached alnce 1939. the city building Inspector re ported. The last permit Issued w for the new 8139.833 grde school. Hot riant Assured MT. ANGEL, Ore, March 11. (AP E. J. Orlffltb, PWA director for Oregon, assured an enthuslaatlc meeting of flax men. city and state officials here last night that the first of three proposed flax retting and scutching .plant for Oregon would be started at Mt. Angel with in a week. 8 PHOTOS !ft P?iW Studio. WHAT WILL You wil knew in scjWic vaetly what your monthly payment for principal and interest will be re the dur ation of the loan THere will be no future renews! or rxrTmission expense. LZ3 There is no hokum or mystery about our DIRECT-REDUCTION HOME LOANS Ok P-asauLU rar EDERALoAVINGS Jano loan 1?4t Eut Main. Adventure AY 1 , rn. v.i v 5- f Each rear Boy Scout everywhere are given opportunities for Summer and Winter Camping, over-ntght and short-term camps, trail building and Mountain climbing. Adrenture of th first order came to this group of four young Americans who are shown camping while on the trip of ex ploiatlon Into the hitherto unexplored areas of Marie Byrd Land In the Antarctic. More than half of the men on the second B.vrd Antarctic Ex pedition had Soout Training. Six In the party were Eagle Scouts, two Eagle Scouts. Paul A. slple and olln stancllff. both of Erie. Pa., were In the Marie Byrd Land Exploring Party. They arc first and second respect ively, reading from left to rlrht. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Lois Remington At a Girls' League meeting Thurs day, th girls elected new class repre sentatives for this semester. Repre sentatives elected were Helen Thomp son, Dorothy Jenkins, sophomores; Kathryn Mead and Ruth Hedges, Jun iors: Jean Adam and Olenna Mlnear, seniors. On Friday the members of the Girls' League council entertslned at their regular luncheon with a short pragram In honor of tha outgoing representatives. The program con sisted of tap. dances by Jean Horton and Frank! Rlnabarger. a short talk by Frances Daly and readings by Ruth Gsrlork and Dorothea Hasklns. Mil dred Buckle, president of the league, gave a short talk ooncemlng Girl League week which will he early In April. Miss Maurlne Carroll, desn of girls, spoke to the outgoing repre sentatlve. By Robert Brown Mighty cheers csm from the throst of all the students as the last pep assembly of the basketball season waa held Friday. The. assembly opened with all the students singing "On Medford," and then two of the school yells. A nov elty song hit. "I Oot Rhythm In My Nursery Rhymes," was then sung. by Doris and Cnloe Ellenburg. By Ruth Hedges In response to Invitation for the French club luncheon, the new mem ber met with the old February 13 to be Initiated. The Initiate found themselves In an embarrassing situa tion. In the first place, the entire conversation was carried on In the French tongue, thua confining them to a very limited understanding of what was going on about them as their comprehension of the language waa very much lesa than that of 'their French uperlor. Th luncheon had scarcely begun before the real embarrassment took plsce. that of tha Informal Initiation. Following this th initistes, maae me pledge and became full-fledged mem bers. These new members are: Doro thy Buckter. Nancy Clark. Helen Chlrgwln, Viola eleven. Jean Culy. Caroline Cook. Almeta Day, Nile Green, corrlne Harwood. Ruth Hedges, Edith Hodgklns, Lorraine Longwlll. Kathryn Mead, Mary Louise McEI hose. Kay Nakaglrl. Kenneth Patten. Carlln Piatt. Jean Piatt. Orva Stev ens, Mary Morlsley and Maxine Young. Noako Salto, president, gave a nafc. welcnmine the new members. Cake end Ice cream molded In Val entin motif were serves;. x By Robert Sag Mr. Ed Klrtley, phylcl eductlon Instructor, announced at a Boys' PIMPLY, ROUGH SKIM tfvf U fxttmaf lrrltttim I Cleaoia clogged pores -id healing of the tore spot the eisy Resinol way. Sunt of Oiatmtnt tad Sow frc. Writ Kesinol, Dept. 70, BJto.,Md, THE LOAN Resinol COST ME ? Trial is a sensible question, and we can answer it definitely. Before you commit you self to ANY borne LOAN, come in and get tbe full particulars about our simple and economical loans to buy, build, modernire or refinance your own borne. association prior US a Tradition xT vv V . .Vl w r s m i i W". leagua meeting yesterday that he vaa starting a wreatling class, to be ueia after school. Coach Bower man gave Information concerning track and and Its pros pective schedule. He advised all boys Intending to come out for football next fall to come out for track or wrestling. The remaining time was turned over to Klrtley. who. with "Stretch" Bttlnger, gave a demonstration of what boy would learn In hla wrest ling class. By Lola Remington The girls' physical education classes have Just completed a six weeks' pro gra m of basketball. About eighty girls enrolled in the classes, Instruct ed by Miss Carln Degermark. In each class practice teams were formed to play against each other, and arrang ed In such way that everyone has been able to play each day. As the glrla become more familiar with the game they are divided Into first, second and third teams. These teams from each class played against each other after school, thua bringing In new players and developing better team work. Each class elected a yell leader who leads yells at tbe after school games. Tnose who fill this po sition are Catherine Ford and Dorothy Simon son. During the past week the glrla have organised class teams to carry on the games for several weeks to come. The captains are: Sophomores, Barbara Dorrls; seniors, Elizabeth Hewitt; and juniors, Bernlce Moon. The ftsst game of this series, which waa played Mon- day night, was won by the sopho mores from the seniors by default. The glrla have expressed a keen ap preciation of these pnyslcal education classes which afford them the oppor tunity to learn all tne sprota. "KICbJERINiCK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B Buffmannt. Factory, style workmanship thor oughly guaranteed. Your watch or Jewelry repairing receive my person al attention. Jno. w. Johnson. '0NLY$714 FOR A 1936 FORD V-8 TUDOR SEDAN '15 A MONTH- 11 aa, - a . . nia - ,onlD;' total uoP .1- nr n - Attraw- AT today' low Ford price, you get th finest Ford car ever built. Finest in engine per; formince, htndling esse, roomioen, riding quality, safety, and finest by far la beauty. Driv tbis Ford V-8 before you choose a new car. Note its low price dtlivtrtd and rtdy to trVrve, And remember bow much all-round Tilue Jmr btyond lb prict it gives you. Arrange for i demonstra tion now. vnrJJ FORD DEALER nrr, ttn roan Tvrnonr L ERECTED BY GOD AS GUIDE TO IN IpeeJaJng Sunday morning at bhe Church of the Naaarene, on "Light from the Croa,w Fred M. Weathor ford, rwjrtor evangelist used three text of scripture, John 8:13, col. 1 :30, and lat Cor. 1:16. A part of hla mes sage i given below. The Crose projects the flrat tan glble light of the evaluation Ood places upon human life. Teklng the road that turns to Calvary we gaae upon that flawless figure that glows with Inflnlt love. Then coming from the mount humbled and purified through faith In Him for Hi out poured sacrifice, we call others to wit near, the scene. "God la not seeking the destruc tion, but the salvation of the sinner. While It la true that punishment awalta the Impenitent sinner, Ood, In v.? ad of confining Hi ma If to pen alty, set up the Cross, to show men tin terrlbleneee of sin. by the depth and tenderness of His own mercy, "Man la apt to think that he will be considered virtuous If he speaks loudly against hla neighbor's vices, buc let it not be forgotten that It pot! ble to be quite a genius at de vising penalties for the other fellow without having any point of true loy alty to virtue himself. "One cannot He, steal, cheat or gamble without the prick of condem nat on. To see femininity engaged t defiling their bodies with tobacco on cannot but think of the grovel ing, grunting scavenger of earth who baa more respect for himself then to defile hi body with that weed. Christ became a cur for ua In order to write our pardon. Shall we sat. Oh I Christ of the Cross, let us be Thy pupil ltk the school of resen tence, that we may be partakers of Thy llfe-lving power. "May this Lenten season call ua not to forty days of self-denial. In recognition of the Cross, but to enlist our lives In a perennial devotion to His service. The Cross ts but a sym bol of a aecriflclAl life. It la a radiant beacon In the darkness of life's night. Th call of the Cross brings us to the Christ, the only fountain for tha sin ner relief. The Cross Is s dividing line between the destiny of souls." Two confessed Christ at the call of the apeaker during the day. ROBINSOTTSWATS RELIEF CRITICS WASHINGTON. March Declaring the republican high com mand and the American Liberty League are attempting to "make I political football out of tha unfortu nate unemployed." Senator Robinson (D-Ark.) today launched a new deal offensive against critics of Its relief program. Robinson, in a speech from th senate floor, entered the relief con troversy at a time when republicans were dmandlng a nation-wide Inves tigation of the WPA. The democratic leader asserted the republican national committee and after tu"1 a, M- lu- rui" - . inn rr tor .,. m . L.iinu v mmm D-'--o cr. IHtf -js AND ALL THESE AT NO EXTRA COST! THE ONLY LOW-PRICED oernwmia. avrrPAva p. at. r.HT.. coMrttwu rrrrwon: rnn rimc TiT-aniT om cm, rumiT o w n C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON "It corporate affiliate, th DuPont Liberty League" vera engaged In a "desperate effort to throw mud on the relief program by holding up cer tain project to ridicule." Defending white collar project. Robinson said the league and the O. O. P. lesderahlp were "euppreslng. distorting and misrepresenting the facts." Ml STREET HOI IS SOLD BY STATE; TO BE Sal of the reeldenc at 1003 West Msln street by the World War Veter. an' state aid commission to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chllders was announced today by Carl T. Tengwald. commis sion representative for Jackson county. Formerly th Fmll Mohr home, the residence Is situated on th south west corner of West Main and Peach streets, tt 1 directly opposite the Town elub and diagonally across from th lte of model home to be erected n example of what can be accom plished under the federal housing ad rolnlatratlon. The house ha two floor 'and a basement, being divided Into seven rooms. The property is 00 feet wide on West Main atreet and 150 feet deep on Peach atreet. Mr. and Mrs. Chllders are to take Immediate possession. They plan to recondition dwelling and landscape the yard. Mr. Tengwald said. Mr. Chllders I rural mall carrier, serving on the star route between Medford and Prospect and Medford and Bingham place. Mr. Tenj.ild said there Is much activity In Btate-owned real estate, with several additional aales pending. ON FOES OF PWA WASHINGTON, March U. (ffV-In a rw attack on opponents of PWA $78,000,000 municipal power program. Secretary Ickes said today the central Vermont public service corporation had offered Inducement to Brandon, Vermont, to abandon It PWA power allotment. The publle works administrator made public what he said was , pho tostatic copy of a letter from the Ver mont company to the board of select men of Brandon. In the letter, which the document ho wed to be signed by Albert A. Cree, vice president, the company of fered to pay varloua expense Incur red in connection with the PWA allot ment -provided It waa droppedAnd to reduce It bill for atreet lighting Advertising Sky Tinted With Rose PORTLAND, Ore., March 11.. 0F) O- C. Ham of Chicago, managing director of the Audit Bureau of Cir culations, painted an optimistic pic ture of advertising during hla visit here. He said the advertising business "Is on the upgrade" and declared that radio time would be used to supple- ment but not to substitute for news paper space. Circulation, too, has taken rapid stride, he suld. PLUS VALUES Safety glass alt around, and a windshield that opens. 6.00 x 16-inch Air-balloon Tires. 85 horsepower V-rype 8-cyllnder engine with dual down-draft car buretlon. i Silent helical gears for all speeds. WON RELATES DAY OF TRAGEDY feAK JOAE, March 11. David A. Lsmeon, charged with wife murder, testified Tuesday In his own defense. HI story was virtually identical with hla testimony at hla prevloua trials, the first of which brought conviction, later overturned by the state supreme court, and the second a Jury disagreement. The defendant told of playing bridge with Mrs. Allene Lam son the night before her death, at the Palo Alto home of Dr. and Mra. Wesley Wright. He told of their return to their Stanford university campus bungalow, and of Mra. Lamson'a Illness with indigestion during the night. He ssld h arose about 6:00 a. m. and went Into the back yard to work, finally raking debrta Into small bonfire. It was a bright Mem orial day morning (1933), with a slight breeze. About 8:00 a. m. he prepared breakfast for hla wife, he said, drew her bath, and awakened her. He went to the bathroom with her and she held his hands to stesdy herself as she stepped Into the tub, he testified. Some 40 minutes later Mrs. Julia Place, real estate agent, arrived st the house to show It to a client- the Lamsona having planned to sub let it for the summer. It was then Lam son said ha found hla wife's body In the bathtub. At the conclusion of testimony regarding the scene In the bath- room and the defendant's conduct after the body was found, a court recea was ordered. 4 OF OF 8T. IOUIB. Mo.. March It. VP) A noted psychiatrist today blamed "monopolising mama" for the na tion' crop of young neurotics and delinquent. Dr. Alfred Adler, Vlennenes physi cian and psychologist, said many modern mothera were assuming too much control over the Intereata of their children with th result their offiprlng wer Independent, Intro verted and selfish. "Thoy are more Interested In them selves thAii others." he asserted. "They suffer from mental confusion, pho bias, foollnh Ideas. They have an In- HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed id (or nose and upper throat, where most cold start. Used in time, h;'lp prei-enf many colds. VicksVatronol DELIVERED IN MEDFORD IN MI FORD Free Action on all 4 wheels. Super-Safety Brakes with more braking surface per pound of car weight than any car under $3195. e Centcrpoisc Ride With passen gers cradled between springs on a sprlngbase almost a foot longer than wheelbase. CAR WITH A V - ferlorlty eompleg which Involves not being able to solve tha problem.1 Often such young men have deriv ed every thought from their mothera and will make no move unit "moth er" tells them to do so. Dr. Adler recommended a school for parents, but said many parents would "refuse to admit their culpa bility" in domineering their chil dren's lives. He emphsslEed the need of develop ing the child's "social Interest' 'and In aiding him to "find the Inner Im perative that makes him whst he Is." KILLED IN STREET HOQUIAM, March U. (ff) Carl M. atearna. deputy ahertff and chief criminal Investigator for dray Har bor county, wa shot and killed early thle morning at Copalls Beach, north of here, while Investigating recent robberies at the beach fol lowing opening of th dam season last week. Th deputy' body wa found ly ing In th center of the town, with a bullet hole through hla hesd. The body bore marks of a terrific truggle. a deep scalp wound and tom clothing showing Btearns had fought to save hi life. The body waa found by Jesse King, negro clm digger and long time beach resident, who said he stumbled cross It in tha drknee while go ing to the beach to dig olams ahortly before 0 o'clock. Sheriff Jeff Bartell and other deputies wer Investigating th mur. der today. Royal Maurice was book ed on an open charge. Bartell re vealed nothing of any evidence against him. .s. TOLD TO REGISTER NtTW YORK, March JO. (AP) Siegfried von Nostlta, attach st the German consulate In New York. announced today by command of Relchafuehrer Hitler all German clttsena living In th United State New faster morning and evening plane to California: also to Portland, Tecoma, Seattle. Now you can leave st .1:12 p. m., and arrive in Portland before dinner. Or leave after lunch and be in Southern California in early eveningl Twin-engined planes. Heated cabins. Stewardesses, TUketit Municipal Airport Tel. 241 Hotelti Trsv Bureauii Telegrsph OfHeei UNITED AIR LINES V-8 8 ENGINE ! wrrwoii:. rn . r. m. P.8.T. FASTER service! I PORTLAND IVi hr. , SEATTLE 2 hrs. - SAN FRANCISCO 254 hrs. LOS ANGELES A are to be conscripted for potential service In the fatherland's nam le gions. Upon receipt of the order In New York, notification wsa Immediately transmitted to an oerman consul ates in the United States. All German subjects were com manded to report Immediately either to their local consulate or to the consulate generat In New York. They win be registered, Ton Hos tile said, althougn exemptions win be given those In financial atraita or suffering phywlcal disability. mm -- LSII His 4 RIDE IN COMFORT ALL DAY L0,'IGv w You don 't know what fractal farming really ia until you've ridden a tractor equipped with the new Goodrich Siivertowiifl You can do more fob in high gear. Handle work that' tough or impossible with steel wheat. Travel on the highways. Kioir tt torn fort all daylong. And save money every dyl v Many farmers cut a fourth cfl their fuel bill. They save on tree, tor repain. Reduce damage to small crop. It easy to see why you gel ' these aving.ThenewSUvertowa it a husky, masarv tire with tape g are double-deep, ' Shoulder are extra heavy. 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