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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1936)
PAGE TWELVE "NfEDFOTtD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MTODFOKD. OREGON". SUNDAY, XOVEfBER 29. 1936 OF GIRL SCOUTS ING HERE lira, rtlaabeth Prtee. oarure traln ts( adviser of the national Olri Scout staff, arrive In Medford today to bold a three-day conference beginning- Monday, November 30 and continuing through December 1 and 9. ehe will give lectures and Instruc tion to Girl Scouts, their leaders and committees In nature studies, atar prizing, and nature handicraft. Mr. Price ha been tae nature eounaelor at Camp Chaparral, na tional Girl Scout training camp, the past all summers, had charge of the nature group during the training preceding the national convention held In Ban Francisco lat year, and. baa given many other similar regional and sectional conference. All Medford and out-of-town lead en are looking forward with much anticipation to this opportunity of working with Mrs. Price, who comes to give practical help to lesaers in developing and carrying on the na ture work of the Oin scout program. There's fun and a aurprlse In Mrs. price's message to both Olrl Scouts and leaders, those In charge su. Thla afternoon Mrs. Price will rrmltr with Mabel Slma, local dl- -tnr and Mrs. Wm. Holloway, com rnlssloner of the Olrl Scout council to round off the last minute details of the conference. In final prepara tion Mrs. Price wlU tour the city to find sites of possible field trips ana other local color eultable for working ud Into nrolecta. There will be no Monday morning session, the conference opening with a 12 o'clock luncheon at valentlne'a cafe In her honor with tne Memo council membere aa hoe teases. Troop eommlttee members are also Invited Of special interest will be the four o'clock meeting at the court house auditorium at which time Mrs. Price will meet all the oin scout oi wed ford district Including pnoenis, Central Point, Weat Side and Jack sonville. The conference program will be as follows: , November 80: 13:00 Luncheon at Valentine's cafe for council and troop commlt ' tee members. 1:10 General meeting with lead ers, council and troop committee members. 4:00-6:00 Olrl Scout meeting, court house auditorium. December I: , ' 10:00 Leaders' meeting. 12:00 leaders' luncheon at Valen tJne'e cafe. l:lfl Leaders' meeting. 40 With Olrl Scouta. December 3: fl:00-10:00 Special conferences. 10:00 Leaders meeting'. Those wishing to attend either luncheon are asked to make reserva tion at the Olrl Scout office, tele phone M0. by 10 a. m. Monday, IN MUSIC RECITAL Pro Muslca, new musical society of Southern Oregon Normal school In AAhl&n4. will present on Wednesday, December 3, u lta first artist attrac tion of the season, a recital by Robert E. Dodge, tenor, assisted by Lawrence Hubert, Ttollnlst. Mr. Dodge's voice. of great clarity and flexibility, has aroused much favorable comment. Robert Dodge began his stud? of music while still in high school, con tinuing at University of Oregon- At the unlvtrslty he studied several . years with Mrs. Prudence Clark and hi V LLOYD J. SEAMAN OP Lloyd J. seaman, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Seaman of 304 Ocn esee street, passed away early Satur day morning sa a result of Injuries sustained In a fall at hie home. -He waa born at Rogue River Dec. 19, 1014 and came to Medford with hie parente In 1017. Besldea hla par ents, he la survived by three uncles, O. B. Terrlll of Lake Creek. Jay Ter rill of Talent and Lloyd K. Seaman, TJtlca, N. Y. Also two aunts. Mrs. M E. Mast of Guiccue and Mrs. Blanche Maer!e of Rtgue River. Funeral services will be 'conducted by Dr. Sherman L. Divine at the Conner chapel at 3:00 p. m. Monday. Interment will be In the Talent cemetery. Robert E. Dodge later with Paul Petri, head of the voice department and a teacher of note. Mr. Dodge was a valued mem ber of the glee club and philharmonic choir. , Of particular Interest la Mr. Dooge's presentation of a group of early Ital ian numbers, suited to his voice - Lawrence Hubert, concert vlcilnlat and teacher, will assist Mr. Podge and will play a group of numbers. Mr. Hubert, whose facile bow has charmed many southern Oregon audi ences, received hla training under Hal a E. Dewey, prominent Seattle teacher, and Morlta Rosen, held of the violin department of University of Washington School of Music, alao Joseph Zoellner.' director and first violin of the Zoellner quartette of Lob Angeles. He has taught violin and appeared aa soloist and as a member of orchestras In concert and on radio programs over several sta tions. Pro Muslca officials declare the or- ganlutlon la fortunate In securing two soloists of such outstanding abil ity for the first recital end extord a cordial Invitation to the public to attend. In the B OX a. auditorium. The recital la free to the public. Federal Trial For Crescent Warden SAN TRANCISCO, Nov. 38. (if, Because oeorgo Thomas, 43, of Crea cent City, was hunting ducks when he was shot and killed by w. c. Blewltt. a state game warden, the murder case against the offletnl haa been transferred to federal court. Federal Judgo A. P. St. Sure. In granting a motion for the transfer, i held that Blewltt, because of the migratory bird treaty with Canada. Involving the duck stamp act, was acting aa an Internal revenue agent when he aouitht to arrest Thomas. ' Equipped with more than 123.000 of modern machinery, the new Troy laundry and cleaning plant at 811 North Central avenue will be opened for business Monday morning. The fine building la owned by Mr. and .Mrs. Ira Moas and will be under man agement of E. J. Kolb. formerly asso ciated with the New City laundry at Klamath Falle for twelve yeara. The new concrete structure la 60 by 100 square feet In size and la lighted by 630 window panea each measuring 14 by 18 inches. High powered overhead lights assist In giv ing daylight effect alter dark. Every detail In the Troy plant la modern and designed to afford rapid, satis factory service for southern Oregon patrons. Only the highest grade soaps and bleaches will be used In washing, according to C. P. Hals, ex pert washer who waa employed In the New City laundry at Klamath Palls for 16 yeara. Both Mr. Kolb and Mr. Hale have moved their fam ilies to Medford to mske their per manent home. Joe Splllman. of San Francisco, representative of the D. S. Hoffman Machinery company, and W. Pair. hurst, expert mechsnlc for the Hoff man firm, were In Medford during the past week to assist with Installa tion of the Troy's expensive equip ment. Three Zarmo air preasers. which are easily operated by small hand levere will take care of Ironing snirta and dresses. All machinery at the Troy laundry and cleaning plant is conveniently located to facilitate speed and perfection In production. The large mangle at the Troy plant nas a capacity or 13 sheets per minute. Washers and other equip ment Installed at the new laundry are all new and built for high effi ciency. The office la located at the left of the entrance to the fine building. Mr. and Mrs. Moss came to thla city In 1930 to establish the Unique clean ing establtahment whoso main plant Is situated at the rear of the Troy laundry. Since April they have de voted their attention to the construc tion of the new building on North Central, EVANGELIST HOI I EAGLES TO HELP FROM LONG TRIP! R. E. Orlfflth, Eagle Point evangel ist, returned Thursday from a three- month's tour during which he cov ered 13,000 miles. His Journey In cluded Baltimore, Washington, DC, Chicago, Bloux City, tne Texas cen tennial, aeveral points across the Mexican border, and return by way of southern California. The evangelist reported himself much surprised by result of the elec tion aa he had heard a great deal of Landon talk In hla travels prior to the ballot. Conditions In the drought sector remain very bad. he declared and added that local turkey growers should not fee! so bsdly, over low prices as he found turkeys selling In Texas at eight cents a pound, the price finally rising to ten cents. Grapefruit growers of the Rio Grande are selling- their product at a loss, he Id. Railroad traffic Is visibly improved throughout the country he traveled. Mr. Orlfflth said. Medford aerie of the Pratemal Order of Eagles and Its auxiliary will hold "Ptremen'a Toy Nlgbt" In the West Main street lodge hall next Friday evening to help In the plan of distributing rebuilt playthings to under-privileged children at Christ mas. 9 The aerie and auxiliary will hold Individual Initiation ceremontea at the regular weekly business sessions st 8 o'clock. Afterward a social eve ning wll, be enjoyed, with the wives of aerie members and the husbands of auxiliary members especially In vited to attend. It was announced yesterday by George Tucker, aerie president, following Friday's meeting j at which the plans were adopted. ' Each person attending the party la requested to bring at least one old or new toy. Fire Chief Roy Elliott will be present aa an honored guest to receive the toys, Mr. Tucker saia. The more toys that are brought, the more poor children will be made banpy at Christmas," Mr. Tucker commented. "Old and discarded toys are wanted but if anyone wants to bring a new plaything, that will be all right too." The Eaglea lodge Is the first organ ization to assist this way In the toy cause, said Verne Shangle, president of the Lions club. The Lions Initiated the Idea and the Lady Lions help In the gathering of old toys and have charge of their distribution. The firemen, providing their labor gratis, repair and repaint the old Toys, making them as good aa new. Funds for the required msterials In rebuilding the plsythlngs sre pro cured through the annual firemen's ball. At their meeting Friday night the Eagles also carried forward their plans for the annual Christmas party at the lodge hall for children of members and -for the annual charity ball to be held December 18 at Oriental Gardens. A big Christmas tree, free candy and nuts, a Santa Claua and an entertainment will e.n,r the children's party. Tickets for the Eagles charity ball will be placed on sale tils week. They may be procureo irom mem bers' or at Fred Powell s lunch room on North Central avenue or the Yellow Taxi stand at Eighth and Front streets. Music will be provided for the dsnce by Archie Legg's Bruns wick recording orchestra. As customsry. proceeds of the ball will be used In providing baskets of food to needy fsmllles at Christmas Last year the lodge distributed more than 100 basket. JAPANESE BIRTH RATE SHOWS HUGE INCREASE TOKYO, Nov. 28 (API Japan recorded tte world's largest birth rate durlcg 1935. a completed census tabulstlon disclosed todsy. Records showed 2,190.703 births In the nation for that year, an Increase of 146521 over 1934, at a rate of 3143 births per 1000 population. The survey also ehowed an Increase In the marriage rate and a decrease in the percentage of divorces. Closing time for Too Late to Clas-j slfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. IS Elliot T. Mutch, station am.-' visor here for the General Petrol corporation, waa Friday night elec. president of the Medford 20-30 cl? He will serve for six months. ' Mutch has been active la ij work since being transferred l from Salem, where he was ffiu with the Salem 20-30 club. He beaded several Important committl! for the Medford chapter. . Carl W. Norris waa named president to serve with Mutch, tat Trultt Cantrall was named secretsj and treasurer. Eldred Colver th elected sergeant-tH-arms. The new officials are to attend J education meeting for club office,' at tue eruifauumu uisiriCl CODV(. tlon In Roseburg December 8 and i Phone 542. Well haul away tm,' refuse. City Sanitary Service. Auto Fatalities LovJer In Cities WASHINOTOM. Nor. 38 (m Au tomobile fatalities In 133 principal cities during the first 47 weeks of this yesr were reported by the com merce department today to be 8.215, compared with 8,506 for the same period a year ago. During the week ended Nov. 20. fatalities totaled 253, compared with 346 In the same .-eek last yesr. FRATERNAL FILM The Moose sound picture, "Prater- j nlty Marchea On." will be shown to nrw members, their families and In- vlted friend Wednesday evening at s o-cjock in the K. P. hall. Dancing la to follow presentation of the pic ture. The affair Is being planned as prs-lnstltutlon program and the new Moose lodge md ladles' chapter will be Instituted & few days later, accord- lng to announcement. The new lodge is to meet temporarily at the K. P hall until perms nent quarters have oeen selected. Degree and drill teams of Klamath Falls lodge will be In charge of Ini tiation of the large class ujd many visitors are expected from Boeaburg, powers, Marnhfleid and northern Cal lfornla lodges. Two supreme officers are also to be present. R. P. Oove. membership director In charge of organization, states that nearly 200 applications are on file. Dividend Payment Rash Passes Peak NEW YORK. Not. 18. (JPf After another record-breaking week of fav orable dividend changes, total pay ments to shareholders ordered by corporation directors since late Oc tobor n eared 800,000,000 today. There were Indications, however. that the run!., stimulated by the fed eral tax on undivided prof lta, had pawd Its peak. THIS BILU IS SiMPLV OUTRAGEOUS- r TIME t'U- PHONE MEDFORD 243 and. qvtr EKERS0N PAINT v ROOF STORE AND ad LOLETIA OWINGS TAKEN BY DEATH Loletla Maud, Owlngs. wife of Oeorge F. Owlngs, residing at the Berben spartments on qulrre atreet, passed away early Friday morning, after a short Illness, due to paralytic stroke. Mrs. OwlnRS was born at BanU Monica. Calif!, October 38, 1878. She and Mr. Owlngs had made their home In aouthern California for many yeara, before coming to southern Oregon In 1031. 8he leaves to mourn her departure besides her husband, three children, two daughtera, Mrs. O. V. Martin and MISS Helen Owlngs of Itedlanda. Calif.. nd one son, Wilbur L. Gardner, or Medford. Ore., two sons preceded her In death. Three brothers, O. w. Brandon, of Qranta Pass. Ore., Frank Brandon, of Medford. and Jim Brsn don. of Idaho, survive aa do two grandchildren. Venlla Oardner and hhsron Martin. i Funeral services will be announced upon arrival of relatives. PORTLAND, Nov. 38 (AP) E. J. Orlfflth, W'PA administrator for Ore gon, ssld today the first of the pro . posed camps for construction work ers on the Wolf creek shortcut to the sea would be established west of Sun set camp and probably will be ready within two weeks. CARD READINGS Madame A. Mueller, linnet and Reliable lth best of references. 1Z3 fhermsn street. Phone MS-J-S Rcaolnis 1.0fl. Begins Tomorrow ADRIENNE'S ill y2 Price COATS !$1995 Featuring An Assortment Of Better COATS R And Costume SUITS I (""S I Kraffphtre and Klrnh- more tailored coat and Hetty R.we fur trimmed coats. Values to Z9.1V. rtirHtmas sat ill mm 1 s Coats and Suits Values to $22.60 in smart Fall conts and tailored i u i 1 1. Christmas salt $J500 ,':Si.':.S i FALL DRESSES Styles for afternoon, street and of fice wear. Values to f 4 ft $19.09. Special BETTER DRESSES A group of dresses including values to $29.05. C1QC.C Special 4 I J,yO ADRIENNE'S 100 HATS Dress and sport style hats for fall. Special 1 yl Price DRESSES SO Dresses in sizes to 52 Silk styles and practical wool frocks. Christmas sale $495 Start your Christmas shopping now I I"- .a"""- saaseaaaaaw 1 ' mm v. ,u.: f:i 5 XV :'-:r.,vf r YE St MOTHER, I PROMISE TO SAT LOTS OF BREAD AT EVERY MEAL, LIKE MY SCHOOL HURSE SAID I SHOULD AND MOTHER PB0?A!$E$ TO BUY THE VERY BEST BREAD OBTAIN ABLE - PL 3Es3SSSv -T: ; f " 1 r X TX i wf M- f" - Si. fcii' GOOD Bread Like FLUHRER'S Is the Perfect ENERGY Food for Youngsters Watch thoae youngsters go running, romping, climbing on the jump every minute of the day. We marvel at their energy and vitality. We woncier now they can keep up the pace PROPER NOURISHMENT is the answer! Lots of wholesome, energy producing foods most important of which is GOOD BREAD. Body energy must b continuously sup plied to replace that which is used up by body exertion during play hours or study in the classroom. Be sure that your children eat plenty of good bread at every meal . . , and for their between.meal lunches, too. BREAD BUILDS STRONG BONES, SOUND TEETH Good Bread, auch as Pluhrer'i. contains crnaroua amounts or practically awry food alfmfnt ntcrwary to develop strong:, healthy bodies In growing youngsters. Bread rup pllrs IRON and helps ua get more of the Iron from other foods. Bread supplies Carbohydrates. Proteins. Potassium. Phos phorus snd Calcium, the lattr when mads with milk. Vitamins A. B and O are also present In varying quantities according to the type of bread. REMtMUKR TOO that bread Is nearlt 100 percent dlrestlhle. turns quickly Into body energy and helps In the dlrestton of other fitona. fill I .t,tt TEMPTING SANDWICHES FOR TASTY SCHOOL LUNCHES Cold Boart lamrf and Mint Jelly Tit. Celery and Chopped IValnnl Boiled Calies Liter. Ground Fine, with Matonnalw and Chopped llokle. Peannt Butter. Ground Dried Fruit. Salad Dressing, ground Walnuts and Jelly. Cream Cheese and Marmalade. Pates Put Through Food rhopper Blended With Orange Jiitee. t Orated Baw Carrot and Cru.hed Pineapple. MolMened With Maton nslse. Cottage Cheese Seasoned With Onion Salt. ."elred Boiled Tgg., Mayonnaise. Crlp Bacon and llnrd Cooked Eggi Chopped Together and Moltened . With Pressing. Figs and Chopped lemon Jtilre. Moistened with Peanuts with
