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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1937)
lEDFOrcr MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. (YREGOy. MONDAY. APRTL 19. 1W7 PACE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Features Planned For Club Session Program feature to be presented at this evening's meeting of the Builnew and Professional Women's club will Include saxapnone solos by Mlftft Virginia Loomls, student music lan who was accorded first place in solo contests heid In connection with the recent state high school band contests In Corvallls. Speaker will be Mrs. John F. Law rence, who will discuss diamonds and various phases of the diamond Industry The meeting la to open at 7:30 o'clock and alt members are par ticularly requested to be present at that time, set ahead from the usual hour. A short business session will Include a report by the nominating committee. Mrs. Margaret Pabrlck ts to be hostess to the group at her home at 106 Crater Lake avenue. Assist ing her as hostesses are Miss Jeanne Fabrlck and Mra. Glenn Pabrlck. County Council To Hare Session Central Point Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be hostess to the county P.-T. A. council at an All-day session Wednesday. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. In the Central Point Grange hall. Discussion of business will feature the morning session. New officers are to be elected and reports of the recent state convention given. Lunch' eon will be served at noon. During the Afternoon the Central Point schools will present a special jr.'O- grem. All members are urged to be pres ent. Ladles' Day Plans -Mnde Plans for the weekly ladies' day at the Elks temple tomorrow are being mode by Mrs. T. A. Water man, Mrs. Stan Sherwood and Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, hostesses for the affair. Various entertainment Is provided each Tuesday when the club facili ties are reserved for women's activities. Delegates Home After Conclave Returning home early this week are Medford residents representing Jackson county psrent-teacher units at the state convention held lt week In Portland. Among Medford delegates were Mrs. Jack Heyland, retiring vice president for this district; Mrs. C. D. Pond. Mrs. Orville Shores, lira. James Hoey. Mrs. George Codding, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins and Mrs. L. E. Clevenberg. Also attending was Mrs. E. C. Fa- ber of Central Point. Mrs. B. C. Por- sythe of Ashland was among dele gates and was named vice -president for this district. Miss Louise Bas ford of Medford, state chairman for handicapped children, reported on work In that field and also was on the program during ' panel discus sions of health and education. New state officers elected during the conclave Include Mrs. C. W. Walls of Portland as president. Oth ers are: Mrs. P. W. Blum, first vice president; Mrs. E. E. Woodward, treasurer; and Mrs. James Goddard. secretary. All are Portland residents. A number of other Jackson county members were present for the con clave, which attracted hundreds from all over the state. SIDESTEP POSSE T Sheriff And State Police Find Cabin Used By Dark Hollow Boys Older Lad Is Armed With Rifle. Rrames Chapter Birthday Party Thursday evening's session of Reames chapter. O. E. S., will ob serve the birthday of the chapter, with charter members and past worthy matrons and patrons as the guests of honor. Special program arrangements are being made for the affair by Mrs. Myrna Frlnk, matron. t Regular Meeting Planned Tonight Regular social meeting of Olive Rebekah lodge has been scheduled for this evening at 8 o'clock in the I.O.O.P. hall on West Sixth street. As unusual program Is being plan ned by the committee In charge, headed by Mrs. E. S. Severance. Members are urged to attend and visitors are cordially Invited. District Conclave Planned for May 15 Southern Oregon chapters of Daughters of the Amerlcsn Revolu tion will meet In district conclave May 15. Grants Pass, hostess city. Is completing plans for the meeting. Representatives will be present from Klamath Falls, Medford, Ashland. Rose burg, Marshfleld and Grants Pass. A large number Is expected to attend the gathering. Mrs. Boone G. Harding of this city, state regent, will be present. She is at present In Washington. D. C, where she Is attending the national D. A. R. congress. Birthday Party Saturday Event Mr. and Mrs. F. L. End era enter tained Saturday with e, birthday par ty In honor of their son. Walter. Games were played during the after noon, with honors going to Leo Mlksche and Dorothy Troxell. Re freshments were served. Guests were Norbert Mlksche, Dor othy Cyr, Dorothy Nlssen. Jen Jen nings. Winona Varner, Roland Var- ner, Durell Adams. Esther Beausolell, Dorothy Troxell, Leo Mlksche, Mrs. Geneva Varner, Delbert Troxell, Mrs. Frank Knox and daughter, Betty Ann. Social Session Set Tomorrow Social meeting of the Missionary society of the Methodist-Episcopal church, south, has been set for to morrow afternoon. Members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Cave, 106 Elm street, at 2 o'clock. Book Club to Meet Tuesday Mrs. George Schwarz Is to be hostess to members of the Contem porary Book club at her home, 836 East Main street, tomorrow afternoon. Time for the session is announced en 2 o'clock. Recital Tonight Attracts Attention Attention Is being attracted by the recital of piano pupils of Sebastian Apollo which Is to be presented this evening at 8 o'clock in the main studio of the Baldwin piano Bhop. Those appearing will include some of southern Oregon's most talented young musicians it Is stated. Of special interest will be the ap pearance of the Medford Gleemen as assisting artists. They will sing sev eral selections under the direction of James Stevens. Ashland Guests Are Entertained Mrs. Alva Merrltt was hostess to friends from Ashland, her former home, at a recent evening affair. Guests were Mrs. M. A. Spayde, Mrs. C. L. Weaver, Mrs. James Morgan, Esther Spayde, Lucille Chapman, Le Vina Williams, Opel Surber. Mrs. L. N. Remetes and Muriel Mores, all of Ashland. Mrs. Merrltt was formerly Miss Jean Spayde. Edward Harris, 14, and his broth er Roy, 10, Dark Hollow district "Taraan truants," who left their humble mountain home April 7. and have since roamed the man zanlta brush of the area, were still at large today. i Sheriff Syd I. Brown and two I state policemen sought last night to capture the boys asleep but their search from midnight- to dawn prov ed fruitless. "We searched every cabin and barn and woke up everybody In the neighborhood," Sheriff Brown said, "but all We found was the wood cutter's shack where the boys had cooked and slept and the legs of a rooster, stolen from John Wlckle, a resident of the district." Wlckle Is employed by Fluhrer's bakery. Th5 woodcutter's shack has been the rendezvous of the youths the sheriff said. Ashes Warm - Last night the three-man posse went to the shack and approached it cautiously. "We tore through the door," the sheriff reported. "The ashes In the stove and the grease in the frying pan were warm, but no boys. We then made a system1 atic search of the district." Sheriff Brown said he had offer ed a 910 reward for anybody who would capture the pair and notify the authorities. County School Superintendent C. R. Bowman conferred with the sher- Iff this morning and truancy and delinquency charges will probably be filed against the lads. The older boy has a .22 calibre rifle, a man by the name of Moore Informed the authorities. Edward Harris had told him "he would never be taken alive." Moore said. Steal Chickens The sheriff said Investigation re vealed the Harris youths had raided the Wlckle hen house and stolen a rooster and two setting hens. Two dozen chickens have been reported missing since the youths left home. It has also been learned by the sheriff that the Harris' on their first two nights away from home, had stayed at the home of Moore, who then crdered them to return to their parents. Joseph Schmelzer, the step-father. has tried to catch the lads but told the sheriff he was "too busy with my chores to run them down." The mother requested the sheriff to enlist the CCC to assist in the pursuit and Is anxious for the re turn of her sons. Sheriff Brown said the boys "were In no particular danger but their flight and depredations are becom ing bothersome and they will have to be tflkn ln'hand." ARTHUR A. SMITH. 73. EAGLE POINT PIONEER, IS CALLED BY DEATH Arthur A. Smith, a resident of Jackson county for the last 70 years, pacsed away at Eagle Point early Sunday morning at the age of 73. He came to this county with his parents when an Infant of about two years and has resided here practically all of the time since. For the last 30 years. Mr. Smith has operated an orchard In the Eagle Point district but retired two years ago on account of Illness. He Is survived by six brothers, all of whom are well known throughout the valley. They are, John, LeRoy and Louis Smith of Eagle Point; Roland of Medford: Frank of Lakevlew and Alfred of Oakland. Cel.. all of whom are ex pected here for the services which will be held at the Conger chapel at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. D. E. Mil lard will officiate and the pall bearers will be William Perry. Mck Young. Timothy Dugan. G. H. 8to well, Albert Turpin and Edward Gepphard. Interment will be in the Central Point cemetery. COUNCIL OF LABOR ! practitioner, and his arant Louise docketed for Wednesday. Bates, for alleged burns sustolwd i The circuit court Jury after a while undergoing treatment has been i wk'n recess due to Judge H. D OF :.3rton holding court la Grant Vosa, reported for duty ISUs morning. (Cont.nuwl from Page One.) walkout of its unions in Ontario. Canada. The first move by the UAWA board was filing of charges against the Ford company with the national la bor relations board. Martin Indicated In Detroit recently this might be done. Despite the threat of labor diffi culties, the Ford company announced plans for expansion of Its plant. An official said Henry Ford had approv ed construction In Detroit of a 2.500, 000 cubic foot gas holder "as high as an 18-story building." 30,000 CASES PEARS IN WHITE HUSSARS Among artists of the White Hus sars Instrumental group which Is to appear here tomorrow evening is WU lard Palmer of Illinois. He la a nephew of B. J. Palmer, well-known Medford business man. Wlllard Palmer is the son of the local man's brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer, prominent in Illinois music Activities. Clarence Palmer being a band and orchestra leader of note In that state. Young Palmer plays several instru ments as do all members of the White Hussar troupe. They will ap pear in a novelty program tomorrow evening at 8:15 In the senior high school auditorium. Immediately fol lowing the 30th infantry band con cert In the city pnrk. In connection with the activities of Pear Week announcement was made today that the Rogue River Valley Canning Co. here, canned and sold ap proximately 30.000 cases of Bartlett pears, all grown in this valley. An official of the company gave out the figures. These pears were shipped all over the middle west and to England, where the Crater Lake label with Us blue lake picture Is a sight far from uncommon on grocery shelves. In fact the quality of the locally packed pears Is to well thought of that when the Initial shipment of the 1936 pack reached the sellers of the famous Richelieu brand, Sprague Warner & company in Chicago, that firm promptly sent out and pur chased all the canned pears that were unsold. There ts no surplus of Med ford canned pears. Rcgue River Valley Cannirg Co. haa recently secureo a copyright on the trade mark "Med f ord " bra nd, which will carry the name to a wide area. TORONTO, April 19. (API Pre mier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario said today provincial legal officials are studying the possibility of licensing trade unions which col lect dues and send the money to the United States. The premier, openly opposed to the C. I. O. headed by John L. Lewis, said: "If wo could stop the collecting of dues, a large part of which goes across the line to men like Lewis, we would end this trouble." (Such as the General Motors strike st Os haws). CLAIM OF COTA I X-Ttay Movie Camera LONDON (UP) An X-ray camera which will take moving pictures has been perfected by a British radiolo gist. The Invention enables a doctor to. take a fust-moving X-ray picture, and then slow It down so that he may study It In detail, a feat which hos hitherto been Impossible. It Is expected to prove a great aid to the study of gastric, abdominal and res piratory Illnesses. The damage suit of John B. Cota, Sams Valley resident, against O. L. Llndley and H. Van Hoevenberg for 1,025 alleged damages as the result of an auto accident on the Sams Valley road several months ago, was underway In circuit court today with selection of a Jury. 1 Llndley was the driver of the auto and Van Hoevenberg his em ployer. The damages sought are principally for damages to the Cota auto. It Is alleged Llndley was driv ing In a negligent and reckless manner. A companion suit filed by Mrs. Josephine Cota for personal Injur ies, seeking $4000 damages, la sched uled to be heard next Friday. The damage suit of Jeanne R. Wood against Harvey E. Miller. ST ; . VA-iY m SBBSBas. jr " T'll) T -i - 1 1 jjj Schilling pepper 0 Vflavgr the Standard NEO-ANGLE BATH is the symbol of the modem home No women in the world more quickly recognize new style, new beauty and new values than our own American women. Thanks to their discriminating judgment America has a new, sensational bath the 'Standard" Neo-Angle and thousands of families are enjoying a new bathing thrill. You really cannot appreciate all the exclusive features of this square bath until you see it. It has a full-size, roomy bathing compartment with convenient seats in two opposite coiners that provide every type of bathing. Your Master Plumber can tell you the cost, explain time payments and tecommend ",Jiandat'd" Plumbing Fixtures that match. He can furnish the skilled workman, ship so essential to satisfactory serviceand health protection. Call your roaster Plumber today and find out how little it will cost to have the Neo-Ansle in your home. The "SXutSiuf Neo-Angle Bath, with seats in opposite corners, is a roomy full-size bath 0rr1.hl INI . t. Hf,. "Life is loo precious lo endanger it by entrusting Plumbing to hands other than those best qualified to assure Health Protection the Master Plumbers." Pmidmt Standard anitatg11)&.Co. Standard cSattitaug Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. omw..AHjR1AC! Radiator & Stanpard Sanitary CORPORATION CONCERT APRIL 2G Third annual concert of the Jack son county teachers' chorus, direct ed by Esther Church Leake, has been scheduled for Monday evening, April 36, at 8:15 o'clock In the sen ior high school auditorium. Miss Lucie Landen, head of .the music department at the Southern Oregon Normal school, will be guest artist. She will be presented in a group of violin numbers. The chorus Is among the out standing musical organizations of southern Oregon and the annual concerts are much anticipated by music enthusiasts. The program to be presented haa been arranged to feature a wide appeal and Is ex pected to be among the best musi cal offerings of the year. There will be no adml.wlon charge. ooooo 1 GUIDANCE .... THROUGH the M Hu fmUMry point onwu'd to the llsht whl'li I""!' nwlaating P" Mn follow.. lMvtn wrthly fruit t-t th. wiiTMl In tne knovlede that there u no food rr.ore tllvln' thn that on Hl tuble. CONOKR FTNFRAL PARLOR la a sanctified .Urtln CJmt for th.t eternal Journey. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN 4T NTWTOWN HOMO TO A GXAf mi7E lARMPNG ' 4 i OF THE WORLD'S O' f double yesterday , 1 I fcfil , iSio I I QfHSrOZT ; " V''" atMWi (.TaWi i2lJ (, ,.Mii rn THIRTEEN YEARS in the big league. "Rookie" Gehrig signed with the Yankees In 1923. By 1927 he was the American League's MOST VALU ABLE PLAYER. And won the tame honor again In 1931. 1934, and 1936. A GREAT FIRST BASEMAN. Lou'l prow ess as a slugger is matched by his brilliant play at first base. His record last year was only 61000ths short of PERFECT. LOU HOLDS MORE RECORDS than any osoer man in the game today. Here are a few for any four-game World Series: most runs batted in (9); most home-runs (4); most bases on balls (6). He haa acored 100 or more runs for 11 consecutive seasons batted in 100 or more. THE HOME-RUN KINO! Gehrig has an average of 38 home tuns per season. He led the American League with 49 homers in 1934 and again in 1936. Gehrig's follow-through is shown above. It takes healthy nerves to connect with one, and, as Lou says: "Camels don'c get on my nerves." cttw. Iff. . I. lMHiT4Ml.r. r, tWa Uia. M. a O . Um jihsi cs: I iwiw!ffgr PAl j $$f V HERE'S LOU'S FAVORITE BAT and his favorite first base- VVk AaV "SO man's mitt. Hia bat ia especially made. It weighs 37 ounce mil ? t' &rA '' ' - ia 33 inches long. He wean out two mitts season. CLEAN-UP MAN for the most sensational slugging aggregation ever known. Pity the pitcher who faces the Yankees' starting line up. Three heavy hitlers to face then Gehrig steps up to the plate! Lou holds the American League record for runs bstted In. He's walked more than any other player today. FOB A SENSE Of OEEC- JUST OWE ME CAMELS APTER A OOOO, MAN- Sized meal. that urn PHRASE 'CAMELS SET VW HIOMT tWVCHO As 6 WAY I FEEL. 1 CAMELS SETKf RIGHT. I WHETHER I'M EATINO, WORKING, OR ENJOYING LIFE BASEBALL'S "IRON-MAN"! When Lou steps out on the field he'll be playing bia 1,809th consecutive game. Injuries never stopped "Iron-Man" Gehrig. Once he chipped a bone in his foot yet knocked out a homer, two doubles, and I single next day. Another time, he was knocked out by a "bean ball," yet next day walloped 3 triples in 3 innings. Gehrig's record is proof of his splendid physical condition. As Lou says: "All the yeaa I've been playing, I've been careful about my physical condition. Smoke? I smoke and enjoy it. My cigarette ia Camel.'' I . A. r HEAR "JACK OAKIE'S COLLEGE" r CAMELS i,; aai Mint I MOM tiflta.MOM V'i namuva Tn.Arrnc , .tUMISH N0 DOMfSlIt ? 1 .THAN ANY OTHER, t WPULAK X SR. AND Aail.sfcow with Jack OikJa run nJoe a "collea." lo bit own wart Cicbr tnuaJcl Hollywood co nediio, sod aioaioa itiril Tuetdsrt :10 pm E.S.T.9:opmE.l.S.T., 7:0pm C.S.T.,6:10rm M.S.T., 3:50 pa P.S.T.,oef WABC-CBS. SMOKINO CAMEIS AT MEALTIME AND AFTER GIVES DIGESTION A HELPING HAND 8Y SPEEDING UP THE FLOW OF DIOESTIVE FLUIDS -INCREASING ALKALINITY. ENJOY CAMELS FREELY. THEY'RE MILD-AND 00 NOT IRRITATE THE THROAT X MARKS THE SPOT where once there was a thick iuicy steak smothered in mushrooms Lou s favorite dish. Gehrig is a bis; man 6 ft. I in. tall weighs 2 10 pounds. And be haaabig man's appetite. Lou eats what he wants and isn't bashful about coming back for "aeconds." Read what he says below. 7? . ... 0J
