RAVENOUS BEARS
WRECK AUTO I
GET GIRLS LUNCH
(Continued from Page One.)
turea and receiving the bearish
equivalent of admiring glances at
their trim skiing outfits, in return.
Their films exhausted they return
ed to their car, and found It In a
vast state of disrepair. Smudges
from soft, Inquiring bear noses ring
ed the glass on the sedan, and
scratch marks on the fenders and a
caved in hood showed how the heavy
snLmals had gained entrance.
One of the bears, probably the
largest, had gotten onto the hood,
peered through the glass and sniffed
the tantalizing aroma emanating
from the lunh. Balked at other
means of entrance she had hooked
one paw under the windshield frame.
and ripped out the whole thing, de
molishing the frame and shattering
the glass. Then all three had trooped
In and set up light housekeeping,
scattering bear hair, blood and lunch
In all directions.
A ranger on duty Informed the
lassies they were lucky they had any
car left, and could thank their timely
arrival that no further damage "xas
done.
With a wintry blast of air whip'
ping into their faces, the young
ladles returned to their home, still
exuberant In spirits but fully satlat
ed with winter sport as they are
played by the wild denizens of tills
part of Oregon.
Now maybe the students at K&tha
r rlne Branson school for girls will be
lieve all this stuff about the wild
and wooly west. Father Salade thinks
they should.
4
AFTER ASH FIRE
Fire Chief Boy Elliott this after
nan Issued a warning against placing
ashes in anything excepting metal
containers.
The chief cautioned the public fol
lowing a fire this morning under a
woodshed lean-to back of the B. H.
Claussen residence at 210 Laurel
street. No damage was done. The
blaze was extinguished by a family
hose line, though the fire depart'
ment was called out.
The fire, chief Elliott said, was
caused by hot ashes left under the
lean-to in a pulp box. The ashes
were placed In the box by tenants of
an apartment In the Claussen house,
ha stated. Their name was not im
mediately obtained by the chief as
they were absent at the time and
neighbors did not know them, as
they had moved In only recently.
AIRPORT USED BY 175
. Medford municipal airport was
used by 175 planes during March,
it is shown in a monthly report sub
mitted today by Tom Culbertson,
field manager, to Fred Heath, jr.,
chairman of the city council's com
mittee on aviation.
Of these, 124 were ships of the
United Air Lines flying on regular
mall and passenger schedule. The
other 61 planes were classified as fol
lows: 27 U. 8. army: one V. 8. navy;
one department of commerce; 10
commercial, and 13 private.
JOE LOUIS OFFERED
NEW YORK, April Q. (jp) Joe
Louts today had an added Incentive
for licking Max Schmelltng In June
and then taking the world's heavy
weight crown from James J. Braddock
in the fall.
Jeff Dickson, former Jackson, Miss.,
boy but now Europe's foremost sports
promoter, has promised the Brown
Bomber a tour of 11 countries If he
gets past Schmelllng and Braddock.
Louis Is willing. So are his managers
and Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth
Century Sporting club, which has
Joe under contract until 1940.
BASEBALL SCHOOL FOR
BOYS TO BE PONDERED
There will be a meeting tonight at
7:30 of buAlneMmen of the city with
the view or organizing a baseball
school for boys under 20 years of afire.
The meetlrw will be held at the Of
fice Stationery and Supply company.
113 Wert Main street.
Auto Arrldmt Costa Leg
THE DALLES. Ore, April 9. (AP)
Development of gangrene necessitat
ed amputation of the left leg of
Anna. 7-year-old daughter of Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. Eugene Wright. Her
leg was fractured two weeks ago
when an automobile struck her as
h wns cmiriR a trt.
Schillin
2
Society
By Janet
Young Couple Will
Be Wed Tomorrow
In a simple ceremony tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Ethel
Slagle. daughter of Mrs. w. L. Miller,
will become the bride of William
Knlps, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Knips.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. W. R. Baird at the W. L. Miller
home on Vancouver avenue. Attend
ing the brtde will be her sister. Miss
Bethel Slagle. and Bernat Slead will
act as best man. The bride will be
given away by her mother.
Guests will be close friends and
relatives of the young couple. A few
out-of-town guests sre expected
arrive tonight or tomorrow.
The young couple will make their
home In Medford, where both have
a large number of friends. They are
graduates of Medford high school and
their many friends in the valley have
been much Interested In news of
their forthcoming marriage.
f-e
Lowreys Here
From Bay city
With the advent of spring, the
Rogue River valley Is becoming, as
usual, popular with residents of oth
er areas as a vacation spot, the nu
merous scenic and climatic advan
tagea making It an attractive place
In which to spend days outdoors.
Arriving this morning from San
Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. A. J,
Lowrey of San Francisco, who were
accompanied by their daughter. Miss
Helen Virginia Lowrey, and Miss AUs
talr McDonald, who will be their
house guest.
The Lowreys came to spend the
Easter holidays at the summer home
of the late Charles N. Black on Rogue
river. Mr. Black was Mrs. Lowreys
father.
The group expects to return south
early next week.
P.-T. A. to Hear
Safety Lecture
An Important session of the How-
ard School P.-T. A. Is being planned
for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. A
large attendance of members and vis
itors Is expected, as Items of particu
lar Interest are being planned.
Principal feature of the afternoon's
program will be a paper on safety.
to be presented by Stanley Jones,
Also appearing will be students In
in an interesting board demonstra
tion, according to advance reports.
Also of. Importance Is the election
of officers to come before the busi
ness session.
Benefit Party "J"L
Planned by Club
Hostesses next Tuesday will be
ladles of the Mistletoe club, who will
entertain with a benefit card party
at the Girls' Community club house
on North Bartlett street.
Covers will be laid for dessert.
luncheon at 1:30, after which guests
will be entertained with cards.
Bridge, pinochle and five hundred
will be in play, scoring prizes to be
awarded for each game.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
anyone enjoying cards.
Broer Blcks
Visiting Here
Leaving last night for the south
were Mr. and Mrs. Broer Blck, who
have spent the past ten days as the
guests of relatives in Medford. Mrs.
Blck will be remembered by her many
friends here as Miss Evelyn Wold.
Mr. and Mrs. Blck also spent some
time In Klamath Falls during their
stay In southern Oregon. They are
now residing In San Franc) sco.
Wisconsin Residents
To Make Home Here
Recently arrived In Medford are
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Home and Mr.
F. D. Newell, formerly of Wisconsin.
They plan to make their permanent
home here.
At present, the visitors are guests
at the home of their aunt, Mrs. C. B.
Warren, 19 Mistletoe street.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Yotir film, are In Hie hand of
experts here whether you want
our flnet grade finishing at reg
ular reasonable prices or our
cheap competitive grade at Meri
forfl's lowest prices.
Two Grades of Finishing
Our Finest Grade
At Regular Prices
Clean, near Developing of
film..
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Developing 15c a Roll
Prints .4c-5c-6c-7c
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Competitive Grade at
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Films Developed Free
Prints, all sizes 4c ea.
Guaranteed the equal of all
ordinary photo finishing.
Ti
" lKodak;
MEDFORD MATT.,
and Clubs
Wray Smith
taster Luncheon
Event of Monday
A quickening of spring social activ
ities la confidently expected by Med
ford clrclea to follow Easter Sunday,
which, to most, marks the true open
ing of spring.
Prominent among the early events
planned Is the Easter luncheon, elab
orate affair being planned by ladles
of St. Anna Altar society of the
Catholic church.
Following the luncheon, which Is
an annual affair and one eagerly
looked forward to by Medford ma
trons, cards, Including contract and
auction bridge and five hundred, will
be In play.
Place for the affair Is the pariah
hall, and the committee In charge.
headed by Mrs. J. C. Boyle, extends
a cordial invitation to the public.
FOR TURF CLASSIC
NEW YORK, April 9. (ff) The
betting commissioners are quoting J.
E. Wldener'a Brevity at 13 to 5 and
holding Hal price Headley's Hollyrood
at 4 to 1 to take the Kentucky Derby,
but their trainers declare the odds
far too short.
"It'a a 3-1 shot you can't name a
starter," declared Pete Coyne, who ar
rived with Brevity at Louisville yes
terday. "Hollyrood Is too short at those
odds." said 28-year-old Duval Head
ley, as he watched his uncle's star
work out at Belmont Park.
But regardless of the odds, Tom
Shaw, eastern bookmaker, reports a
heavy play on the two colts, which
dominate the future books as few
horses have In recent years.
DUTCH MILL OPENED
BY NEW MANAGEMENT
There will be a dance at the Dutch
Mill at Klamath Junction every Sat
urday night, according to Mr. and
Mrs. P. Plerson, new managers, who
recently opened the entertainment
place for the spring and summer sea
son. They have made many Improve
ments, Including a new dance floor.
Beer and lunches are being served
Dutch Mill patrons.
Use Mall Tribune wnnf ads
fkvl J tlV fl IS DRESS-UP TIME
l Wl AT PENNEY'S
14 V Dozens of style'. , "
jAL including Penney s Were rMdy lot tr of woman this
Easter t Whether you'ra tall, ihort, or of av.
Y, Longer-Line and ge height . . . we're prepared to fit you per-'
I SW cr,., . P . . 'eet'yl Street, afternoon, jacket dresset . .
Stendcr-Ize Frocks! pT-mH, p,aini ind eolorful eombInItIon,,
JgLJELJRT RT ?S Tf '
TRTBUXE, MEDFORD,
OREGON'S O.A.R.P.
(Continued from Page One)
corporation and commented: "I am
Just a hired man In this office. If
the O, A. R. P, Ltd.. originating in
the state of California and lncorpo
rated In that state, has let the bars
down along the corporate line. X shall
look to the national board to direct
me In taking care of the Oregon sit
uation." Clevenger, designated as president
of the corporation, said: "We are for
the protection of the old folka who
have been giving their pennies to
the cause, and we want to know how
thla money is being epent."
Trubey, listed as secretary of the
new group, said: ' We wish to co
operate with the duly elected officers
of the various clubs and see that all
money Is accounted for and that
books are kept so that laws of Ore
gon may be complied with, and in
come reporta made when due." He
said the action "aimed to keep the
Townsend organization within the
statutes of Oregon."
Run by Los Angeles
Trubey also charged that "the only
representation ( for Oregon Town
sendlsm) has come from a group of
of people In Los Angeles. We don't
feel the 130.000 members in Oregon
ever had the opportunity to be rep
resented. We hope to put the Ore
gon Townsend clubs'ln a position tn
which they can do something."
State Manager Logan sdmttted
contributions had fallen off since
controversies developed recently.
The controversies have centered
primarily around state management.
endorsement of candidates and a pro
posed campaign war chest.
Repudiated Endorsements
The state area board endorsed sev
eral candidates 10 days ago, citing as
authority a 'former editor of the
Townsend Weekly. Later, the state
headquarters repudiated tue endorse
ments when an expression of disap
proval waa received from national of
ficers. The Incorporators of the O.
A. R. P., Ltd., claimed Townsend of
ficials could not be candidates for
office and that Cnarles L. Paine,
state campaign director, and others
must resign.
Paine also was the center of a con
troversy over a war chest, several
clubs declining to participate in his
proposed five - cents - a - week -
for- six - weeks plan to raise funds.
Slemons at Los Angeles said he ,
OKF-POX, THURSDAY.
Would Be Delegate
BEN R. LITFIN
Publisher The Dalles, Ore., Chronicle
Candidate for delegate, stare at Urge,
Republican national convention.
had directed Paine to cease hla ac
tivities in behalf of members of the
Oregon Townwnd orgsr'zatlon who
are seeking public office. He said
no endorsement of candidates will be
made until after the primaries.
LOS ANGELES, April 9. (AP
Orthodox Townsend forcea mobilized
today for a counter-attack against
insurgents In Los Angeles, while the
old age pension organisation In Ore
gon underwent a drastic shakeup.
George Highley. deposed president
of Los Angeles club 93, whose 6.000
membership Is the largest in the na
tional Townsend movement, faced
opposition to his dally noon meetings
In which he la leading a separate
old age pension drive.
As a "counter attraction," meet
ings at the same hour were sched
uled by Hal M. Slemons, acting re
gional Townsend director for eleven
states. Slemons declared club 93
persons who cheered Hlghley's "bolt"
persons wha cheered hign.ey'a "bolt"
were representative of the movement.
He predicted the 36.000 members
would gravitate into neighborhood
organizations In accordance with the
wishes of Dr. Francis E. Townsend,
founder.
Club 93 was arrayed by Highley
for the McGroarty bill In opposition
to a bond Issue measure being pre
pared under Dr. Townsend'a direc
tion. In addition, Highly announced
his group would start publication of
Its own newspaper, competing with
the nationally circulated Townsend
Weekly and giving "the real facta."
Charge Political Interference
Prom both camps came charges yes-
Fi -IMPS fl
A- J
a ffii iiiwi liii ii l i-i
APRTL 9. 193R.
Flight ?o Time
Medford and Jackson County
hktory from the riles of the
Mall Tribune 10 and 10 years
ago.
TEN VEAKS AUO TODAY
April 9, 16
(It waa Friday)
Fire department called to extin
guish flue fire In Roosevelt school.
Weather continues "warm and un
settled, with no signs of rain."
Section crew busy all week repair
ing Main street crossing of Espet.
Portland. Record yield of Oregon
wheat la forecast.
Flrat steps taken for formation of
Southern Oregon Baseball league.
Luther Burbank, "plant wizard.'
near to death.
Autolsts warned by police not to
leave groceries In cars lest they be
stolen.
TWENTY YEAHS AUO TODAY
April 9, 1916 -(It
was Sunday)
PartJ. Crown Prince Wllhelm hurls
two army divisions at Verdun, and
Is repulsed with heavy losses.
El Paso. Bandit Villa reported
near capture by American army.
Teddy Roosevelt out for presiden
tial nomination and "Preparedness."
The nameu of Attorney Oeorge M.
Roberts and Dr. E. H. Porter were
omitted from the list of 45 contrib
utors to the Medford band fund.
Bicycle a day stolen In Medford
the past ten days, the police report.
The University club rents the Vaw
ter residence at Main and Holly
streets.
Senator Burton of Ohio to speak
this week at the Nat.
terday of political Interference with
the pension movement.
Postmaster General James Parley
was accused of Instigating dissension
in Townsend ranks aa election strat
egy In a statement from Ruasell
Hand. Townsend district manager.
Highley Asserted he had been of
fered 150,000 and a Washington Job
to "get out" of the club. He declined
to explain fully who made the offer,
but said It was not by Townsend lead
ers. Probable alignment of his faction
with Robert E. Clements, resigned
secretary-treasurer of Old Age Re
volving Pension, Inc., In behalf of
the McGroarty bill was disclosed by
Highley.
Revise Christ's Sermon
For Nazis Requirements
BERLIN, April . (UP) Ludwtg
Mueller, commissioner for church af
faire, today announced the "official"
translation of Christ's sermon on the
mount, eliminating from the original
everything that might shock a good
Nasi.
"Blesed an the meek, for they
hall Inherit the earth." Christ said.
"Happy la he who alaya keeps
good comradeship, for he will be suc
cessful In the world." Mueller trans
lated. "Blessed are they that mourn, for
they shall be comforted." wss chang
ed to read. "Happy Is he who beers
sorrow well. He will have strength,
not despair."
Mueller's conception of the sermon
wss made to refer mainly to com
patriots. Thus. Christ's words, "Bless
ed are peacemakers, for they shall be
called the children of God," were
translated to, "Happy are those who
keep the pesos with compatriots;
they fulfill Ood's will."
The selection of Christ's sermon
about offering the left cheek to him
who strikes the right, wss translated
to read:
"Should a comrade si up thee In the
face In excitement. It Is not always
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We've saucy Eretons, gay sailors, Horrv
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PAGE THREE
the right thing to hit back Imme
diately. It Is more manly to keep
Imperturbable poise. Then thy com
rade will probably be ashamed."
The herrln gull, once faced with
extinction, has Increased lta numbers
enormously under government pro
tection. GUITTARD
CHOCQLATB
QUALITY
west round'
checelste st a
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Mail Us Your Films
SWEM'S
anilla
217 E. Main
Medford