MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEUFOKD, OREGON". MONDAY. APRIL 13. 1036.
PAOK THREE
IRK EASIER IN
(Continued from Page One)
Jammed. An estimated 40,000 wit
nessed the Moravian rites at Wins-ton-Sslem,
N. C. More than 2000
participated In a similar ritual at
Bethlehem, Pa. A congregation ol
3S.000 gathered In the Hollywood,
Calif., bowl, 7000 assembled In the
Los Angeles coliseum and another
throng visited at Mt. Rubldoux at
Klverslde.
A chorus of 10.000 voices rang
through the Garden of the Gods at
Colorado springs. An estimated 100,
000 persons viewed a dramatised ver
sion of the resurrection near Law
ton, Okla. Down In Gainesville. Ga,
the faithful knelt In storm-battered
churches to offer thanks that they
had been spared In the tornado thst
resulted In the death of more than
200 of their neighbors earlier In the
week.
ON DISPLAY HERE
A giant whale, 55 feet long and
weighing over 60 tons. Is on exhibi
tion at the Southern Pacific aiding
at Main street today. Unlike most
such marine monsters, the exhibit of
the Eureka Whaling company of
Long Beach has been so embalmed
that there la no perceptible odor
about the carcass.
In conjunction with the whale Is a
complete show of other marine eurl
wltlea including an octopus, sword
fish, and other interesting exhibits.
Live penguins are also with the ahow,
as is a flea circus. The tiny trained
fleas do practically everything, from
fan dancing to playing football.
They are held with tiny wires so
that the leading lady won't elope
Into the spectator's beard, It was
stated.
The big exhibit, housed In the
longest railroad car In the world,
over 100 feet long, will be on display
this evening and tomorrow until 11
p. m.
Two Arrested Here
Face Dyer Charge
Two men, Robert Hilt, 24, of Los
Angeles and Pat Welch, 48, of New
Tork City, are In the county Jail
held for California authorltlea on a
charge of auto theft. They were ar
rested on the south Paclflo highway
about midnight last night, driving
an auto allegedly stolen In northern
California, According to etate police
who made the arrest, the two have
admitted the theft. They are liable
to prosecution under the federal
Dyer act for transporting a stolen
auto across a state line.
Million Returned
To County Jail
H. L. Million, arrested by state po
lice several days ago on information
from Burns and aubsequently re
leased when the signed warrant
failed to arrive, has been re-arrested
and ts held In the county
Jail for Burns authorities on a
charge of larceny in a dwelling. Ball
has been set at 500. Authorities
from the eastern Oregon city are
expected to arrive shortly to take
the man Into custody.
Award Contracts
On Cement Supply
WASHINGTON. April 13. (AP)
The reclamation bureau today an
nounced the award of two cement
contracts, one for 10.000 barrels for
the upper 8nake river project, Idaho,
and the other for 31.300 barrels for
the Arrowrock dam, Boise, Idaho,
repair project.
. The former went to the Idaho
Portland Cement Co.. Inkom, Idaho,
at 125.000. and the latter to the
Oregon-Portland Cement Co., Port
land. Ore., at $77,905.
T0NITE AT 8
YOU HAVE THAT DATE WITF!
MENTICULTURE
(SEE PAGE 4
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
I Mrs. Martle Bowman, who pnt a
few day a last week at the home of
Mrs. Hattle Salter. Mrs, Bowman, an
avlatrli, returned Saturday to her
home In Lot Angeles.
Charter Members and
Klamath Club Guests
At Saturday Session
Members found the affair honoring
charter members of the order and the
Nile club of Klamath Falls, arranged
Saturday In Ashland by Zulelma
temple. Daughters of the Nile, to be
one of the most enjoyable parties
ever given by the temple.
Table decorations of pink and
white sweet peas. Easter eggs and
East-? favors featured the luncheon
at 12:30, first event on the day's
program. In charge of the luncheon
were Mesdames P. R. Hardy, J. H.
Hardy, W. H. McNair and A. J. Mc-
Callen of Ashland, hostess group for
the day.
As each guest arrived, she was
presented with a corsage of spring
flowers and a special table was ar
ranged for the guests of honor.
Following the afternoon session,
Mrs. P. B. Herman of Qrants Pass,
who was second queen of the temple.
told of the organization of Zulelma
temple and some of Its early his
tory. The patrol, dressed In the cos
tume of the early day, entertained
with an Easter parade. Mrs. Leoda
Early sang the refrain and those par
ticipating were Mesdames A. E. Peas-
ley. H. T. Hubbard. L. P. Wilcox,
Ralph Woodford, U P. Older, J. R.
Mansfield, A P. Butler, and J. A.
King of Lakevlew.
Mrs. O. D. Frazee, captain of the
patrol, presented Mrs. Charles Woods,
queen, with an Easter lily, as a gift
of the patrol. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Day of Ashland also presented Mrs.
Woods with an Easter Illy, and the
temple with bonbons.
Business of the day Included the
discussion of plana and appointment
of committees for the spring cere
monial to be held May 9.
Young Couple Wed
At Home Yesterday
In a simple home ceremony at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Viola
Swisher became the bride of Curtis
Donahue at the Swisher home near
Phoenix.
The couple took their vows before
a fireplace, the room made spring
like with numerous blossoms and
greenery. Rev. N. D. Woods perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride wore a grey suit with
navy accessories and carried a bou
quet of narcissus. Attending the
couple were Miss Nancy Johnston of
this c't7 and Jack Breedlove of
Klamath Falls.
After the ceremony, luncheon was
served out of doors. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Breed-
love, Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Woods, Miss
Nancy Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Swisher, Benjamin Swisher, Mrs,
John Getttch, Mrs. Ruby Downing
of Phoenix and the bride and groom.
The young couple left after lunch
eon for a honeymoon In the north,
After April 20 they will be at home
at 323 Scott avenue, Bend, Ore,
Club Planning
Benefit Party
Ladles of the Mistletoe club an
nounce a benefit card party and
dessert luncheon tomorrow afternoon
at the Girls' Community club. Lunch
eon will be served at 1:30.
In play during the afternoon will
be bridge, pinochle and five hun
dred, scoring prizes being awarded
for each game with the addition of
a door prize.
A large attendance of over thirty
featured a recent meeting of the
club at which time plans for tomor
row's party were made. . It has also
been announced that the next meet
ing of the club Is planned for April
32. Mrs. Ora Manning will be hos
tess at that time at her home on the
old Pacific highway. A covered dish
luncheon will be a feature of the
meeting.
Business Women
To Elect Officers
Election of officers will be the
principal business to come before
the dinner meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club this
evening at the Hotel Medford'at 6:30.
Due to conflicting dates; the meet
ing was changed from the usual
Tuesday Fnlght session.
Appearing on the program will be
Mrs. J. L. Lawrence, who will present
a paper on international relations.
Rotary Women
Lunch Wednesday
Announcement has been made that
the Women of Rotary will meet Wed
nesday afternoon for a no-host
luncheon at the Hotel Med ford at 1
o'clock.
As a Friend Would Serve
The stress of bereavement createa an
opportunity for service when It la most
needed. The mombers of Conger's staff
recognize this fact. And they sincerely
strive to serve as a friend would. In
relieving the family of the many details
that arise. Their earnest endeavor is to
make the final tribute both consoling
and Impressive.
Conor's poller 01 quoting moderate
prices for complete services enablei
every family to avail themselves of our
service regsrdles. of their mean,.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for Membership in
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
April Frolic Will
Be Held Friday
By Jackson Group
An annual affair much looked for
ward to by school patrons of the city
la the Jackson school April Frolic,
which has been announced for this
Friday evening. Place of the affair
is the school house, and elaborate
preparations are going forward to
make this year's frolic outstanding.
Mrs. Charles Thompson Is general
chairman of all committees, and an
nounces that work by committee
members has been progressing for
some time.
Included In the entertainment fare
for the evening will be dinner, pro
grams by the children, concessions
and booths and special features. A
carnival atmosphere will prevail, ac
centuated by paper hats, serpentine
and traditional fun-making Instru
ments. The festival Is planned each year
to raise funds for needy children of
the school. The committee states
that splendid co-operation has been
gained from city merchants.
Joint Session Will
Honor State Officer
Mrs. Inez Olalsyer of Coqullle,
grand worthy matron of Oregon, will
be honored tomorrow evening when
Nevlta chapter of Central Point and
Reames chapter, Medford, O, E. S.,
meet In Joint . session at Central
Point.
Members will convene at 8 o'clock.
A number of visiting members from
Grants Pass, Jacksonville, Ashland
and other adjoning points will Join
with the hostess chapters In welcom
ing Mrs. Glaisyer.
The Medford group will be headed
by Mrs. C. M. Houston, worthy ma
tron of Reames chapter. The session
will be Impressive, and a large at
tendance Is expected to be present
at the affair, one of the outstanding
of the year.
Miss Young
Visits Parents
Easter vacationists m Medford in
cluded Miss Sybil jean Young, who
arrived by plane Friday evening to
spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Young.
Mrs. Young arranged an Easter
breakfast for Miss Young and a group
of friends yesterday morning. Guests
were the Misses Nell Green, Ethel
Chord, Jeanne Ferguson, Carol
Dodge and Mrs. Robert Mlksche. '
Mis Young returned on the morn
ing plane today for Portland, where
she is associated with the resettle
ment administration.
.
Foster Party For
Prospect Children
Master James Grieve and his little
sister, Jeanette, of Prospect enter
tained a group of 12 young friends
at their home yesterday with an Eas
ter egg hunt and party. Dignity was
forgotten aa several parents Joined
their sons and daughters In the Ju
venile social event.
Recent Visitor
From Los Angeles
A recen t guest In Med ford
Slayer Of Wife ,
Refuses Plead
SALEM. April 13 (AP) Harry Le
roy Walp, 33. refused to plead to
the indictment of first degree mur
der for the slaying of hts estranged
wife two weeks ago and District At
torney W. H. Tt Indie directed a plea
of not guilty be entered in Judge
L. H. McMahan'a court here today.
The trial of Walp, whose proposed
plea of guilty to second degree mur
der with life sentence penalty man
datory was refused by the Marion
county district attorney, was set for
April 37.
Search Islands For
Missing Fisherman
OREGON CITY, Ore., April 13.
(AP) Sheriff's deputies and volun
teers searched the Islands In the
Clackamas river today for a trace of
Clifford W. Davis. Portland patrol
man, missing since his boat was
swamped In a swift current late
yesterday.-
William A. Rarnett. also of Port
land and Davis' companion on
fishing excursion, was found on one
of the islands today. He was suffer
ing considerably from exposure, but
physicians said he would recover.
Hold Truck Driver
In Hit-Run Death
ASTORIA. Ore., April 13. (AP)
The sheriff's office held C. G. Straus.
42. a truck driver. In the county
Jail today In connect ion0 with the
hit-and-run death of August Jo
hansen, 73. a laborer, Sunday night.
Johansen's body was found on
the highway by motorists. The vic
tim had been thrown about 100
feet and was crushed, a sheriff's re
port said.
Bankruptcy Law
Will Be Judged
WASHINGTON, April ' 13. (AP)
The supreme court agreed today to
pass upon constitutionality of an
other New Deal pact the munici
pal bankruptcy law of 1934.
. The measure was intended to help
counties, cities, townships. Irrigation
districts, and other political sub
divisions, to reorganize and refund
their debts in federal bankruptcy
courts.
Bids Opened For
Hospital Annex
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (AP)
The Dougan -Hammond Construc
tion company of Portland entered
the lowest bid today for the tuber
culosis hosltal annex and nurses'
home at Salem. The bid was $81,780.
Dan Fry, secretary of the state
board of control, said the contract
probably would be let to the com
pany at a board of control meeting
at Salem later today
Not Ire
No bills payable only contracted by
myself. (April 11, 1936.)
LESTER A. WILES.
Of the 34 national parks In the
United States, only six now are closed
to winter travel.
VOTES FOR WOMEN IN MEXICO
;hiS U$x ' vi 1
This pictures an historic moment for Mexican women. It shows them
participating in an election for the first time since Mexico set up a
government. Approximately 7,000 women, mostly government workers,
balloted In the primary elections of the National Revolutionary Party
In the federal district of Mexico City. (Associated Presa Photo)
Fishermen Cease
When Price Drops
ASTORIA. Ore.. April 13. (AP)
A one-cent drop In the price of salm
on Sunday brought a tie-up of the
Columbia river and Westport, Wash ,
fishing fleets of 400 vessels.
The fishermen, many of whose
boat were iced and ready to depart,
refused to sail after serving notice
Saturday through the Pacific Coast
Fisheries union that they would quit
the fishing banks If the salmon price
dropped below 13 cents a pound.
Problem of Pennies Solved
WEST NEWBURY. Mass. (UP)
Central High school has discovered
a new way to breast hard times. The
school needed a new broom, but
there was no money available. So a
benefit basketball game between girl
students and faculty members was
arranged.
Horse In Art Exhibition
MUNICH (UP) 'The Horse In
Art," said to be the most compre
hensive assembly of paintings and
drawings of horses ever shown, will
be opened here this summer. It Is
designed to coincide with the "Horse
Olympiad."
Million I'rollles Cut
TOLEDO (UP) Over a period of
nine years, Judd Budd-Jack has cut
tho profiles of 1,300,000 Americans.
With scissors and paper as tools, he
requires only 30 seconds for each
silhouette. He goee around the coun
try "snipping" for a living.
Squirrel Hunter Trrcd
....MAMMOTH SPRINO. Ark.,(UP)
Charles McElroy, 33, chopped down a
tree to get a squirrel he had shot.
The tree fell on him. He suffered a
compound fracture of the leg.
Silver Fox Shot
FINDLAY, O." (UP) The silver fox
Is rare In Ohio, but Richard Kill
cornered one In his backyard and
shot It. He believed the animal a
descendant of several which escaped
from a fox farm near Find lay several
years ago.
Churu Set I p In Hotel
TOIaEDO (UP) Just to show tho
old back-breaking down-on -the-farm
way of making butter, too. Ohio
Dairy Products convention delegates
set up an old churn in the hotel
where they met.
Chhmttmn Tunnels Found
MONTREAL ( UP ) An elaborate
system of underground tunnels. Unk
ing IS buildings, in Montreal's
Chinatown, was found by police dur
ing a raid. The tunnels were used to
hide stolen etvtds-
Snow Fund Spent
MONTREAL ( ( UP ) -Clty officials
set aside (230,000 to spend on remov
ing snow from the city streets during
the winter. Last month, after bat
tling three storms, they reported the
fund was exhausted.
Edwardian Coins Delayed
OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) Coins, post
age stamps and bank notes bearing
the portrait of King Edward VIII
will not appear lp Canada for at
least another six months, It ts learn
ed here. It will take at least that
long to prepare suitable profile, por
trait and crowned-head views of the
king.
Knox Hnta
$5.90 to S13.7B
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Talkie movies were recently made
of native American bird voices In
southern states.
ROOSEVELT TALKS
(Continued from Page One)
with a view to comparison of the
Democratic vote with the Knox-Bo-!
rah total. Leadership in both par
I tie worked to get out a record vote.
Other developments In the political
scene Included an announcement by
, Father Charles E. Coughlln, radio
priest, that his National Union for
I Social Justice will hold Its national
convention in Clevclur.d, August 13.
1 lrt.
banquet of the National Democratic
clubs.
Before the national conventions he
will go to the southwest to take part
In centennials In Texas and Arkan-
, and will dedicate the George
Rogers Clark memorial at Vlncennes,
Ind.
Topping political Interest tomor
row are the primaries of Illinois and
Nebraska,
Knox, Borah Confident
Colonel Frank Knox. Chicago pub
lisher, and Senator Borah of Idaho
contest in Illinois In the first out-
and-out struggle between candidates
for the Republican presidential nom
ination. Supporters of both predict
victory.
In the Democratic primary in Illi
nois, President Roosevelt is unop
posed. He carried tne state by a
large majority In 1933. Political ob
servers were watching the rem. Its
Schilling
Buy pepper inthe
larger sizes.
jooh ivtat you save f
2oi pepper lop"
4oz pepper 5t
8ot. pepper 25(i
TONITE AT 8
YOU HAVE THAT DATE WITH
MENTICULTURE
(SEE PAGE 4)
TAKE THE WORD OF A
LIFEBUOY USER! THIS SWELL
I ATUCD 1 r'C D rH
IT KEEPS YOU SAFER AND
FRESHER LONGER! IT CLEANSES
DEEP AND THOROUGH!
AND IS LIFEBUOY SMOOTH!
1 l V
-for Digestion's sake... smoke Camels
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oil far I''r
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BARONIAL DINING it the Winter Plica Tavern in Boston. Theo
dore Roosevelt, Enrico Ciruio, Henry Csbot Lodge prsiied its famous
fare. Here Camels reign supreme. Nick Stuhl (lift), maltri d'htu
lays: "Camels have the gift of making great dishes more enjoyable. .
Camels are the most popular cigarette at the Winter Place Tavern.'
j
1 ' ' WJ2
v
Mr a T
-or
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f
. ilik.
mm
PARACHUTE JUMPER. Miss Uva Kimmey says:
My life depends on making no mistakes. I smoke
Camels for digestion's sake. They encourage digei
lion ia a pleasant way. Camels set me right!"
Costlie:
MEASURING THE EFFECT on digestion of smoking Camels (above). Delicate ma
chines measure the flow of digestive secretions. The evidence show, that smoking s
Camel Increases the secretion of digestive fluids. The importance of this extra secre
tion In facilitating digestion is a matter of common knowledge. So smoke Camels...
for digestion's sake. ..and for their costlier tobaccos. Camels set you rightl
Smoking Camels Promotes Enjoyment
of Good Food and Stimulates Digestion
Our nervous modern life often sflcct, diges
tion. Mental effort physical rush jAw douv
the flow of the digestive fluids. Smoking
Camels reilom and incrtum this necessary flow.
Scientific research definitely confirms the
fact that camels encourage digestion In this
pleasant w. y. Enjoy Camels as much aa you
like. They I ever fiazxle your nerves.
WORKING! AOAINST TIME. Bob Duffey, steam-shovel operator, says:
"Work comes first eating, second. You grab bite when you can.
But trust Camels to make even a quick meal taste good and feel good."
J
.1 . ! .1
CCOS !
I
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and
Domcstic-iluo. say other popular brand,