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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OTiEGOX. WEDNESDAY. 25. 19.16. PAGE THREE CRATER LAKE C.E. Society and Clubs To Lecture CCC ! i-- I FOR MAY MEETING Cntcr Lake Christian Endeavor Union will bold a pra-conventlon "ally at 6:30 Friday evening In -the OranU Pass Christian church. Principal business will be selection of union officers who will be In stalled at another rally April 17 In the Medford Christian church. Dr. Walter L. Myers, state field secretary, will attend the Grants Pass meeting. A registration will be made of del egates planning to attend the state convention In Eugene. April 31-2S. Richard Frsley. state registrar, will h In charge of registrations. The following will participate In Friday's program: Mary Louise Rob erson. Ashland: Arthur Clark and Sheldon Walter, Medford; Stanley Parrlsh, Rogue River: Ardln' Hall and Vera, Wright, Ashland, and John Harr, Southern Oregon Normal school stu dent of Jacksonville, who will be toastmsster. A covered dish supper will be serv ed at 6:30. A shield Is to be awarded the society having the highest per centage of membrs presnt. CO. A. LAUDED BY REGIMENT CHIEF Fifty-seven out of 56 enrolled mem bers attended' the weekly drill of Company A, IBOth Infantry In the Medford armory last night as the na tional guard unit continued It ef fort to maintain the high rating It achieved for attendance In February. Several possible recruits for the two company vacancies now existing ap plied for Information and it was ex pected they would consult further with officers at their weekly meeting In the armory at 7:30 tomorrow night. John W. Gordon, former member, re enlisted. The men are now receiving Instruc tions in rifle marksmanship prepara tory to resumption of practice on the outdoor range within the next fort night. The following letter was received today by Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, Company A commander, from Col. Al vln C. Baker, commanding the 186th Infantry with headquarters in Port land. "The regimental commander desires to compliment the officers, non-com-mlssloned officers and enlisted men of Company A, 186th Infantry, for the excellent recovery In drill attendance for the month of February. "Company A rated fifth in the Ore gon national guard and the 186th In fantry Jumped to second place for the first time. "All units of the regiment are striv ing to maintain a high drill attend ance in order that the 186th Infantry man continue to hold Its proper posi tion as the leading Infantry regiment of the brigade. "It Is requested that this letter be read to the entire company." The letter will be resd to the com pany at next Tuesday's drill, Capt. Tengwald said. E PASSES. AGED 81 George E. Toacbum. 81, who had resided in Medford for the last 16 yaers, passed away at the home of bis dsughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCulaton, of 833 West Main atreet at 7:30 Tuesday evening. He was born In Chadwlck county. Missouri. November 19, 1854. Mr. Yachum was a member of the Meth odist church. South, and also of the Pacific Woodmen Llle association. Since coming to Medford he had lived a retired life, but until then he waa actively engaged In the leath er working business. Besides Mrs. McCulston, he leaves another daughter Stella Toachum Meyers, of Ssn Jose, Csl.: also two grandchildren, . Ralph and Francis Meyers. Another grandson, Clifton McCulston, passed away in 1920. Two brothers and one sister also survive: W. C. snd J. H. yoscbum, of Payette, Idsho, and Minnie Spear of Texas. Funeral aervlces will be conducted by Rev. Oscar Olbson. pastor of the M. E. church. South, at the Conger chapel at 2.30 Friday. Interment will be In the Medford I. O. O. F. ceme tery beside his wife, deceased In 1925 1 By Janet Wray Smith Officer Installation Announced for April Officers elected last Saturday at the luncheon meeting of the newly organized Medford branch of the American Association of University Women will be Installed the third week In April, according to a recent announcement. A apeclal guest for the occasion will be Mrs. Kate Jamleson, dean ! women at Oregon State college at Corvallls, who has stated that shs will bring other women connected with educational Institutions. Officers to be installed at that time are president. Miss Csrln Deger- mark: vice-president. Mrs. F. Wilson Walt; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Den man: and treasurer. Miss Gertrude Butler. Circle Plans Lenten Luncheon Announcement Is made of the Lenten luncheon being planned by the sunny Sister circle for Tuesday, March 81, at the Presbyterian church The committee In chsrge Is Issuing invitations, and stated that the Invl tatton Is extended to those not con tacted. Members are requested to brim; hand work to the church at 10 o'clock of that morning. Reservations may be made by calling 754-J or 256-Y. Mission Society " Discusses Work Mrs. N. S. Oatman was hostess to the Womeirs Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church at her borne recently. Mrs. O. G. Gibson appeared on the program In a reading. Various phases of settlement work formed the sub ject for general discussion, led by Mrs. N. D. Wood. Assisting the hostess waa Mrs. Hat- tie Goodman. Group Leaves for Week In South Medfordltea leaving over the week end Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageson, who motored south. . The group drove first to Sacra mento, where they were the guests of friends for the duration of the week-end, continuing to San Fran cisco Monday morning. They expect to remain a week vaca tioning In the bay city. Relief Corps Planning Social Announcement Is made by the Women's Relief corps of a "corps" social, being arranged for Friday afternoon. Hostess for the event will be Mrs. Emma Whelden. whose home Is on the corner of King and Thirteenth streets. A cordial Invitation Is ex tended all corps members and their friends. Large Attendance At Class Meeting About 30 members and friends of the LoyaJ Women's class of the First Christian church met In the recrca tlonal hall recently, at which time president Rush presided. After a short business session, (rames and Informal entertainment followed, refreshments being served by the committee In charge. F. O. E. Auxiliary To Entertain Thursday Hostesses Thursday evening will be members of the F. O. E. auxiliary who will entertain with a card party In the F. O. E. hall. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock prizes will be awarded and refresh ments served later In the evening. The public Is extended an Invitation Mothers" Club Meeting Thursday Mrs. 8. J. Brown will be hostess to the Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart Cathollo church at her home, 604 South Holly atreet, Thursday evening. Time Is announced for 7 Join ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pslr free. AUCTION SALE TONIGHT 7:30 O'CLOCK AT WURTS GIFTS Every Afternoon at 1:00 p. m. Starting Tonight At The PINE CONE "DUB" ERWAY and HIS "STANFORD STROLLERS" New fionn New Dene? a New Rhythm. You'll like to dance to the music of "Dub" and his boys. Direct from Big Hit In San Francisco and Bay Region. They will be at the Pine Cone for a short engagement. DON'T MISS THE OPENING! YOU WILL TELL YOUR FRIENDS! Many Instruments in various popular combinations. Thursday Luncheon Planned by Class Mrs. Lyle Thurman wlU b hostess to the Gold Links class of the First Baptist church, Thursday afternoon at her home, 732 West Fourteenth street. Preceding the regular monthly business meeting, tables will be ar ranged for dessert luncheon at 1:30 All members and friends are cordially Invited. Assisting the hostess will be Meo dames Piatt. Nledermeyer and Roberts. Activities of Legion Auxiliary The executive meeting was held at Calls Foy's. It was decided to hold a rummage sale Friday and Satur day of this week. All auxiliary mem bers are asked to leave contributions In Schopen's Flower shop. Thursday afternoon. Next Monday night will be sewing night. A good attendance is asked to help sew layettes. A second attempt to round-up the wild horses of the Applegate this time without publicity or holiday crowds, but with portable wire fenc ing corralls, and a selected group of cowmen will be made soon. Forest Ranger Lee Port. In charge of the task, reported yesterday. Ranger Port plans to string the wire fencing around trees. In the natural runways of the wild nags, and thus corral them. The fencing will be packed from place to place, on pack horses. "We will go to the wild horses. In stead of trying to drive them to us Ranger Port stated. "We want to take another whirl at them. As soon as the boys catch up with their spring work, we will organize, and go after them quietly." ; Ranger Port reports that a band of ten wild horses were seen In the Muddy Gulch district, where the first corral was built, the past week. The first round-up held Sunday, March IS, waa thwarted, when the wild 'horses, headed for the corral, became frightened at the dash of spectators, to the corral, and evading cowboys and a CCC cordon, fled up the mountain side. ASTORIA, Ore., March 25. yp) The grand Jury Investigating the fa tal labor riot et Seaside March 7 probably will report later this week, District Attorney Willis West an nounced, new arrests brought the to tal to S3 and additional warrants were Issued. E FIRS! PROGRAM Remote from music centers of the world but desiring the best In music. local musicians realize that If they want music they must help make It. Hence the usual spring concerts, re citals and festivals are eagerly anticipated. If the concert of the Madrigal club last night at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe is an index of what may be expected as the season advances, mu sic lovers will enjoy a delightful se ries of musical evenings. Th Madrigal club, under the di rection of Elsie carle ton Strang, was organized In October. 1934. and is sponsored by the Amerlan Legion auxiliary and the board of directors of the Girls' Community club. Last night's concert wss their first. That they have been doing splendid work is evident from the balance of the parts, the precision of attack and the beauty of diction. A skillfully arranged program In cluded a group of light numbers, two negro spirituals and three numbers by Mendelssohn, an artist who prob ably understood the compass and timbre of voices better than any other composer of his day. Solo parts were sung effectively by Katherlne Larison and Vella Sorenson. Artists assisting on the program were Katherlne Wendt, soprano, and Robert C. Wright, baritone. Miss Imogens Wallace, pianist, presented a solo and also served in the ca pacity of accompanist in the absence of Genevieve Brown, regular accom panist for the club. Elsie Carleton Strang, director, re ceived her musical training In Wash ington, D. C, and since coming to Medford has been popular not only as a chorus and choir leader but as so loist and teacher, giving generously of her time and talent to commun ity enterprises. Personnel of the club Is as follows: Grace Holmes, Catherine Wendt. Vera Oarlock, Georgia Holloway. Norma Martin, Edna Eiffert, Jeanne Laldley. Mtrjorl6 WyiTiors, Florence Rush, Rhea Hoover, Lucille Wymore, Kath erlne Larison, Geneva Strong, Vella Sorenson, Dorothy B a r r, Ethel Fleischer. Thelma Cunningham, Edyth Martln.Myrtle Olmscheld. Mary Swee ney, Alice Jarmln and Llberta Lenox. STADEUViAN WILL RUN FOR OREGON SENATE SALEM. March 2i. (TP) P. J. fitad elman of The Dalles, former secretary of state, announced today he would become a candidate for the republican nomination for state senator from the 16th senator district, comprising Was co and Hood River counties. Stadelman had been prominently mentioned as a possible candidate for state treasurer, and stated the many ; offers of support he had received for j that office were greatly appreciated I and declined with deep regret. ' &0tofeGfc Batik Why do Hiram Walker whiskies and gins taste smoother than brands of equivalent price? Because every bottle has this important Plus the knowl edge gained in 78 years of experience the skill of the world's largest, most modern distillery. Alfred tooknmn, nltove, nnttonnllv known lecturer ourt traveler, lias open ed a tour of the CCC ramps In the Medford district as part of the edu cational program In the corps. Cook man carries with him a number of bird and animal specimens as well as color plates for use In his lectures on wllil lire. TWIN SEAL WHISKEY Here's Hiram Walker's economical and flavorful answer to "How much must good whiskey cost?" Its formula was created after long research to make it the best whiskey anywhere near its price. 100 proof. IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Mrs. Arthur Ohm and Mrs. Harry Hlnman of this city, returning from Everett. Washington, where they had been attending the funeral of Mrs. HI n man's father Saturday, were in jured yesterday afternoon when the Ohrn car, driven by Mrs. Ohrn, skid ded and left the Pacific highway nine miles north of Grants Pass. The skid was due to Icy pavement, and the car crashed Into a ditch, damaging It badly and giving Mrs. j Ohrn a bad cut on the right foot and ' a broken lib as well as bruises. Mrs. Hlnman received slight cuts, severe bruises, and shock. A passing auto lst took the two women Into Grants Pass, from where an ambulanco brought them to the Sacred Heart hospital In this city. ft 1 i PINT 80c CODE NO. 140-C zsmaamii TEN HIGH WHISKEY Everywhere Ten High is one of the biggest-selling whiskies- first, because it draws praise from the flavor connoisseur; second, because it draws approval from the bargain-minded buyer. 90 proof. PINT 70c COiw-0' From Ashland Jack Moore of the City Electric store In Ashland trans acted business here yesterday. J f Now I Eat HAMBURGER JT J Upset Stomocfh Goes J U-ln Jlffy with Bell-ans I i&SHeua FOR INDIGESTION FIVE O'CLOCK PISTOLED LONDON DRY GIN Good gin is known by the uni- i lormity of the cocktails it mixes. That's what makes Five O'CIock gin so well known. Its low price has somctmng to do with it, too. Distilled from gra.in spirits. 85 proof. FIFTH 90C ".r0 nT';"tTPTiriir:H,Tl'F,!'t iiLiaUiil.jlijiiJffi!;-1'!'!: ID I W 1 CANADIAN CLUB , STRAIGHT. WHISKEY v Hiram Walker's ambassador to the whiskey connoisseurs of the world. Its unique, light-bodied flavor has been known in the four corners of the earth for over 70 years. Bottled in bond in Canada, after six years' ageing in wood. 90 4 proof. Pint Sl.SO Coda No HIRAM WALKER'S LONDON DRY GIN (Distilled from Grain) Uniform gin flavor can be scientifically insured Hiram Walker's exclusive "Controlled Condensation" makes sure that your cocktails always taste the same. 90 proof. 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