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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1936)
BEDFORD MATT, TRrBTTNTE, MTSHFOKR (TREGOX. MONDAY. MARCH 23, 103(5. PAOE TTTREE 58, OF SIS VALLEY PASSES SUDDENLY John Prancls Dngg&n, 58, well known resident of Sum vaJlwy. where he has lived all of his life, passed away sud denly at the home place at 10:10 p. m. Saturday. He had been In Medford shopping during the day, and was taken ill at 6:00 o'clock In the eve ning. He died as the result of a cere bral hemorrhage. Mr. Duggon was born at Sams Val ley. September 2, 1877. His death coming so quickly will be a distinct shock to numerous friends. He leaves to mourn his departure two sons, Owen and Charles Duggan of Merrill, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Mary Woodson; two brothers, Dennis and Charles, all of Sams Valley, Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church Tues day morning at 0:30, Father Phillips officiating. Interment wlU take place In the Jacksonville cemetery. Reci tation of the Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Monday eve ning at 7:30. OFFICIALS LEAVE F( District Attorney George A. Cod ding and Sheriff 3yd I. Brown left this morning by auto for Sacramento, Calif., where tomorrow, Codding will represent Jackson county In the ex tradition hearing for return here for trial of Albert Mlchell and Clarence Moll n art. commission merchants of 6an Francisco, under Indictment for larceny by embezzlement. Molinarl and Mlchell are accused In the Indictment of defrauding a score of Rogue River valley turkey growers In the consignment of their fowls for the Christmas trade. Au thorities estimate the amount In volved as approximately $7,600,' for 16.000 pounds of turkeys. 1 John Nelson of the Beagle district vas one of the high losers. Nelson, a witness before the grand Jury fig ures his loss at 91500. Molinarl and Mlchell operated In this county for four years under the name of the Bear Fruit and Produce company. TAKEN BY DEATH Susan O. Malster, a resident of Jackson county for the past 13 years, five of which were spent at Talent and the remainder of the time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Llndley of near Coker Butte north of Medford, passed away In an Ashland hospital Sunday eve ning where she was taken for medi cal attention. Mrs. Malster was born at Sharps burg, Ohio, September 30, 1865 and was aged 70. Besides her daughter, she leaveB one grandchild, Virginia Undley. Also two sisters, Laura O. Smith and Mrs. F. M. Selby both In Ohio. Services are being arranged through, the Conger funeral parlors and will be announced In tomorrow's paper. PEACE LEADER SPEAKS AT Mrs. Adah Losh Rose, of Portland, supreme regent of the World Peace Sorority, Inc., will speak on world peace to all those Interested at the Medford Hotel at eight o'clock to night on the balcony. World Peace Sorority was organized In Portland eight months ago, and now has 1000 members In that city Alone. Mrs. Rose and others connect ed with the organization donate their time and effort gratis. There Is no Admission charge for the lecture to night. 4 8 PHOTOS 15o. Peasley'a Studio. Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Business Women Meet Tomorrow Mrs. Maude Snider will be hostess to the Business and Professional Women's club at her home, 16 North Orange street, tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Appearing on the program will beM Mrs. Florence Cook, dietitian and blo-chemlst, who will speak on char acter analysis. Mrs. Cook, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis., Is now living near Talent, and has only recently come to southern Oregon. An Innovation In refreshments Is found In the announcement that each member will bring a box lunch, to be exchanged with someone else. Members are also cordially Invited to bring a guest. Arrangements for the evening are In charge of Miss Marjorle Youngs. All members are urged to be present. Young Hostesses Entertain at Tea Miss Carlyn Hill and Miss Lois Frazee were hostesses at one of the most charming of early spring events when they entertained the latter part of last week with a tea In honor of their friends home for spring va cation. Scene of the tea was the Hill orch ard home, where about fifty guests called between the hours of four and six. Jonquils and daffodils placed In the large rooms added a genuine spring atmosphere. Presiding at the tea table were the Misses Betty Vllm, Patricia Young. Constance Moore and Betty Thorn dike. The affair was one of the many arranged by members of the younger set during the student holiday. Week-end Guest At Prentice Home Dr. W. 8. Proctor, of Berkeley, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Prentice. He stopped en route to Portland where he will board a steamship for China. He expects to spend the next two years In the Orient. Dr. Proctor has a number of friends In Medford and the valley. Also a guest at the Prentice home during the past few days was Robert Hackney, of San Francisco, who visited BUI Prentice during the spring vacation. Both are students at the University of Oregon and members of Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. They returned to school yesterday morning. Mission Society""" To Hear Program Mrs. Oscar O. Gibson will be hos tess to the Women's Missionary soci ety of the South Methodist church at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Included on the afternoon's pro gram will be reports presented by several members on a book, "Women Under the 'Southern Cross", a study of mission work In South America. All members and friends of the so ciety are Invited to attend. Miss Boyle Back From San Francisco Mlsa Gertrude Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyle, returned this morning from San Francisco, where she was the guest of Miss Helen St. Am ant. Miss Boyle has been In ths bay city for the past two weeks. Miss St. Amant, who has visited In Medford, will be remembered by many of Med ford's younger set whom she met while here. Mrs. Driver Returns Home Returning yesterday morning was Mrs. E. Raymond Driver, who has spent the past three and a half months visiting In the mlddlewest. Mrs. Driver was the guest of friends and relatives In Dallas, Texas, Kansas City, Mo., and In Fort Smith, Arkansas. Patriotic Group To Meet Tonight Announcement has been made of the meeting tonight of the Daugh ters of Veterans at the Armory. In order that those members who wish to attend other functions may do so. the meetlnj; has been called for 7:?o Mothers ! VICKS VapoRub In treating children's colds, don't take chances, .use Adrienne's Announce MISS LILA LASKEY Special Factory Representative of GOSSARD CORSETS Will Be At This Store TOMORROW March 24th Living models will display Oossard Corsets upon request. Come in for a fitting by Mifs Laskey. FREE CORSET To the largest lady who visits Adrienne't tomorrow for a corset fitting, we will present a Free Oossard. 0. A. R. Luncheon Honor Aftllintes Honoring member! and former members of the General Joseph Lane society. Children of the American Revolution, the D. A. R. entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. P. Holt with the annual luncheon. During the business session, Mrs. Jeaulotta B. Daniels was welcomed as a member, and Mrs. Rose Fielder Adslt, a former charter member of the society, was transferred formally from a California chapter to Crater Lake chapter. Appearing on the program, which was presented by the honor guests, was Miss Barbara Holt. In two vocal solos, accompanied by Dorothy Bur gess. Miss Jean Piatt read a paper on "Why LaFayette Fought In the War of Independence." Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. William Miller, (Lucille Lowry) and the Misses Jean Piatt, Barbara Holt. Elizabeth and Jean Qllllngs snd Dorothy Burgess. Mesdames J. H. Cochran and R. E. Green assisted the hostess. Students Return ' After Vacation Yesterday saw the return to school books of the majority of students who arrived last week to spend the few days of spring vacation with par ents and friends. The Misses Marjorle Phythlan, Betty Vllm. Ruth Ottoman and Betty Thorndlke left for the Corvallls campus. Miss Justine Miller will at tend the University of Oregon during spring quarters. Others returning included Bob Hlnman, Wildon Colbaugh, Noel Ben son and BUI Cummlngs. Rare Rabbit Killed TABOR. Iowa (UP) A black "cottontail- rabbit, killed recently by Glen Wetherhead. Tabor postmaster, and R. A. Blodel, Tabor merchant, has been turned over to the state game technician at Des Moines as One of the rarest specimens ever found In Iowa. Wed In Grants Pass GRANTS PASS. March 23. (API Miss Helen ScJimldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Schmidt of Grants Pass, became the bride of Donald Stansell of Klamath Palls here Sat urday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. They will make their home In Klamath Palls. Notice Having purchased the Gold Hill Meat Market I will not be responsible for 8. W. Parks bill after March 4 W. L. Stanton. Spend Day Here Capt. John R. Murray, commander of Camp Tule Lake, Mrs. Murray and their two daughters visited friends here yesterday. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. The spicy fragrance of old fashion ed Pinks in a new perfume by De Raymond. At Young's. IYASIINK NOTED IS NOW RATED FIFTH Company A, lftflth Infantry, ad vanced In February to fifth place In attendance rating for all national guard units m the state, It Is shown by a tabulation received today by Oipt. Carl Y. Tengwald. commanding officer, from Oregon headquarters In Salem. The company. It was pointed out. showed a remarkable climb, for It was In 16th place In January and 37th place In December. For February it had an average attendance at drills of 58 out of a possible 60. The Medford unit was tied In Feb ruary by Company M, 162nd infantry, Corvallls. which also had an average attendance of 58 out of a possible 60. It was exceeded by only one com pany of Infantry: Company 8, 186th Infantry, Portland, which had an average attendance of 63.3 out of a possible 69. Since Its recent reorganization Company A has been forging ahead. It was emphasized, until now It Is considered one of the outstanding national guard units In the state. There are now three vacancies In the company which the officers said they are eager to fill before March 31 after which date no recruits will be accepted for membership unless they have had previous military experience. E F A campaign for the prevention and suppression of forest fires this sum mer was launched this morning at a meeting of Rogue River national for est rangers In the federal court. Methods of holding forest fires to the lowest possible point were thor oughly discussed and Individual re spnslbllltles carefully outlined. K. P. McReynolds, assistant forester who has received national recognition for his success In fire control work, pre sided. The meeting was to continue to morrow with protective assistants and all the rest of the forest personnel attending. J. F. Campbell and Harry M. White, fire control staff of the regional office In Portland, are to ad dress the meeting. 4 BEING RECEIVED Applications for emergency crop loans for 1036 are now being received at the county agent's office, by George Hilton, Jr., field supervisor of the emergency crop and feed loan BARNYARD FOWL FLOOD VICTIMS . s " V An undetermined fate was suffered by these chlckensi deserted by their owners when high water rose around a riverside farm near Has erstown, Md. They fled first pathetically to tht porch, but shortly after this picture was taken, the flood swept into the house. (Associated Press Photo) seotlon of the farm credit adminis tration. The emergency crop loans will be made only to farmers, who cannot obtain credit from any other source, under the regulations of the farmer credit administration. Money loaned will be limited to the applicants' Immediate and actual cash needs for growing this year'a crop. No loan will be for over $200. Farmers are not eligible for emer gency crop loans if they can borrow from an individual, product credit association, bank, or other conoern. Farmers will also be ineligible if they have an application pending with the resettlement administration, have re ceived assistance from that organi zation thla year, or are Indebted to the resettlement administration for unpaid loans. The security for an emergency crop loan will be a first lien on the' crop financed. Landlords or others, having an Interest In the financed crop will be required to waive their lien In favor of the farm credit administra tion, until the emergency crop loan Is paid. Jack Frost (lets Revenge KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (UP) Constable J. A. Richardson had both bis ears frozen on his way to court here to present evidence against an alleged bootlegger. The name of the accused was Jack Frost. IOeger Killed MARSHFIELD. Ore.. March 33. yP) Marshall O. Fremming, 38, of Marshfleld, died as a result of injur ies received when he was struck by a hlghllne cable as a spar tree broke at his lumber camp near Charleston. His widow survives. LAWNMOWERS sharpened. We call for and deliver. 33 N. Fir St. SIMS BROS Phone 261. F, E E Like the royal northwest mounted police, who get their men, Dotty Per kins, known locally as Everett Faber. demure little miss of 40 summers will appear before "Judge" Hogan In the "Gay OO's" Tuesday night. March 24. In the Medford high school auditor ium. The performance Is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. The evidence provided by Chester Hubbard and Darrell Huson as wit nesses proves that the first man hasn't a chance. Heart-breaking poet ry and a League of Nations Jury am two of the strongest factors In In fluencing the Jew, played by Ted Oe Bauer, to find them both guilty. Ev erett Faber even has the ring on "her" finger . . . but does she get her man? "Don't regret you missed this show," Henry Fletcher said today. AFTER THE REVIVAL TOPIC OF REV. DAWES "After the Revival" was tha sub ject of Rev. W. A. Dawes of the First Baptist church Sunday morning. In the evening an appeal waa made to all When he spoke on "Personal Responsibility." , The oholr, under leadership of Mrs. John R. Knight sang "In the Secret Place", by Rogers In the morning and "While You May", by Berge In the evening. Bible reading this week: Acta 1-7. KICtUsttNiCK" Undergarraents that fit at Etheiwvn B Hufrmann'e. AS STATE LEADER (Continued from Page One.) trlct organ Iter and area board CT.ir- man, and selection of Richard Steele radio announcer. It would call for removal, he said. of Elbert Eastman, Portland lawyer, who presided over the board meet ing at which Hansen's resignation was submitted, as announcer, and James Logan, who was chosen state manager to succeed Hansen. Eastman contended that another faction telegraphed Siemens anklng for authority to overrule the board and that 8 lemons' reply was sent before he received the board's rec-ommiiOatlons. j Obituary Private funeral services will be held here Wednesday morning for Mrs. Clara B. Ferguson, of Snlem, who passed away In that city Sunday. Mis. Ferguson waa the mother of Mrs. Es ther Newton of Los Angeles, and E. C. Ferguson of Medford. Arrange ments are In charge of the Perl funer al home. PUT FINISHING TOUCHES ON COOS BAY BRIDGE NORTH BEND, Ore., March 23. ( AP ) Contractors began the "fin ishing touches" to the (2,350,000 Coos Bay highway bridge today, fol lowing completion of the mile-long concrete floor last week. The two approaches constitute the major work necessary before the span is opened May 15. Suicides In Willamette PORTLAND, Ore., March 113. (Jf) Mrs. Sophie A. Randall, 45, of Holly wood, Cal., drowned In the Willam ette river here. The body was recover ed by the harbor patrol. She had been visiting friends In Portland. The cor oner's office Indicated death was self-inflicted. I-etttice Disguise Appears EL OBNTRO, Cal. (UP) Harriet Blbbons went to a masquerade party disguised as a lettuce salad. Nearly everyone remarked, "Well, lettuce Schilling PURENILLA. retains its delicate flavor in all DESSERTS look." Her entire costume came front an Imperial valley lettuce field. I The Man Nobody Likes 1 LETS DUCK! W g ,1 1 HERE COMES f 4 Hb'd hoot at the idea that bt could be guilty of "B.O." (body odor.) But bt is! And there are thousands more just like him. They offend and don't know it. Don't be like them . . ignored . . unwanted. Play safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its rich, refreshing lather purines pores, scops "B. O." Its own clean scent rinses away. Kind to the skin "Patch" tests on the skins of hundreds of women show Lifebuoy is more than 20 milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." No wonder complexions thrive on gentle, deep -cleansing Lifebuoy I APtrtvtdby Gd ' Htiuikupiiig Bunam 0.u. AUCTION SALE TONIGHT 7:30 O'CLOCK AT WURTS GIFTS Every Afternoon at 1 :00 p. m. High-Speed Living Taxes Digestion ,1 1 RUSH HOUR-tircd nerves tighten, tSTCf 1t0Y7-Y( Vfl ' )m ofeeo send us to the table in no Fw Kf'JCs1M3 WtV'W i -a M shape to enjoy food. Camels have :SMmrl ,JVT Hjl Mfc&l the pleasant effect, during and after jTm jt meals, of aiding and promoting yjjjl f't$il?? V'Jh V "V" TUNE IN unarm - - ' " -...-- .-. fif " Mafft 'iiirrinn iniin'1 iri iii if J Smoking Camels found to hav a positive beneficial effect upon Digestion... Our modern "eat-tnd-run" way of living it hard on digestion. Experiences with indiges tion arc common! Hence unusual interest attaches to the following fact: that smoking Camels has been found to have marked beneficial effect in aiding digestive action. You'll find Camels milder too, packed with the rich enjoyment of choica tobaccos. Turn to Camels for digestion's sake...fof the pleasure to be found in Camel's costlier tobaccos. Camels set you rightl OTIS BARTON, In ventor of the "bathy sphere," says diving testa condition es pecially digestion. "Camels help make my food digest better." A SENSATION! Henry Taft Snowdon, '4, inter collegiate wrestling champion. Snowdon says: "It's my experience that smoking Camels after meals and between meals aids digestion." "CAMELS ARE A FAVORITE ith us here," says Mr. Joe Moss, who presides over New York's Hollywood Restaurant (aboil). "I see Camels on lots of tables. We've found that success comes through giving people the best. The fact that Camel uses costlier tobaccos snd people prefer Camels shows that they ap preciate the same policy in other lines too." -foi 'DlaestCTvS Sab j I -wS , v f i 1 ,,-,Wtm&' - i fAV 4a f ;r LESTER ST0EFEN, former U.S. "-NlI f,'I Doublet Champion, saysi " V 'i Wfil "Camels help food to digest : J-. easier. Eating at odd hours all : Tfc-T "l over the country, I smoke p" Sfrt Camels for digestion'! ake." gy??52k ' - v ItMini ..inn luumi.m.'' USmm&'mmBammmmmm J ff??P& j DEANE JANIS Ttf HU51NG "j&L V1 fYifft&"i Gl.EN GRAY AND THE l'TBf. .TWL ' ' h !Il K ; CASA LO.MA ORCHESTRA i-. A'AT )AJJU-Li.AAAs . E S T., a p.m. C.S.T.. 9:30p.m. ft gl 'tV? VT ' i"hl (1?,v-f 'fi i ' M.S.T..:5Cp.m.I.S.T.-ov W A ''i ft ilSm, W A B C Columbia Network W a, FTTY-j:- W' v5f Wife' ; ADRIENNE S
