PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATT-. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON', TUESDAY, APRIL 27. 1937.
JUDGE WIMBERLY I Apostolic Faith Workers
TO
FEHL LITJGATION
Circuit Judge Carl E. WImberly of
Douglas county has been assigned by
the atate supreme court to hear the
elU action! Instituted by Earl H
nU. now on parole for ballot theft:
hi mother-in-law, Corlnthla E. Sui
ter, and hla wife. Electa A. Fehl,
according to word received by the
district attorney's office. The suite
art against the late Ted Belmroth of
Orlffln creek, and concern foreclosure
of mortgages on West Park street
residential property and the Pacific
Record-Herald building on Bixtn
street. .
The estate of Helmroth now on-
tests the litigation. Fehl alleges
Jlelmroth owed more than the amount
of the mortgages, and Mrs. Stalley in
ft suit avers there was an agreement
to pay $100 per month to her from
the Pacific Record-Herald building
rentals.
No date has been set for Judge
Wlmberly to preside, but will prob
ably be here when Douglas county
court dockets will permit. Judge
Wlmberly presided at the Interpleader
suit filed by Fehl against Nteacr.
meyer, Inc., a year ago.
Fehl, In his compltaln, alleges "con'
splracy." and claims to still be the
"duly elected and qualified county
Judge."
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton dis
qualified himself to sit on the case,
because of "past experiences."
To achieve the Perfect Silhouette
Wear ARTIST MODEL FOUNDATIONS
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
. Lstr. J H
UWh & JESUS '3
n r
L
ORDER FOR GROCERIES
APPEASES RELIEFERS
PORTLAND, April 27. (AP) Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Long and their four
children from South Dakota received
an emergency grocery order from the
Multnomah county relief headquart
ers and ceased picketing. Although
they were told transportation home
was the only relief possible until they
had established a three-year residence
In Oregon, Long said he had no In
tention of leaving the state.
Use Mall Tribune want ads,
Shown above are tvpes of equip
ment used by the Apostolic Faith In
currying out the work of the church.
At top is the Gospel bus "Evangel,1
which visited Medford a few years
ago with church workers. In center,
one of the specially designed gospel
buses used In open air work. At lert
Is Raymond R. Crawford, overseer of
the Apottnllc Faith.
APOSTOLIC FAITH
REVIVAL SUCCESS
Results of the current Apostolic
Faith revival oampalgn were described
today as gratifying, those in charge
saying they were enthusiastic over
the Interest that haa been shown.
Services aro being held at 7:30 each
evening, excepting Saturday, at 42
North Front street with Ray R. Craw
ford, evangelist, and assistant from
Portland headquarters in charge. The
public Is Invited to attend.
The meetings here are carried on In
much the same order as in Portland
where the work was begun 31 years
ago by the late Mrs. Florence L. Craw
ford, mother of the evangelist and
overseer who is now here. Assisting
In the services are a local 20 -piece
orchestra, an electric organ, young;
men's quartet, male chorus, mixed
quartet and chorus and a grand
ehorua of 25 voices.
OF LEGION POST
SURVIVE YEARS
In delving Into past records of the
Medford post of the American Legion,
which will celebrate Its annual "Past
Commander Night' at the Armory to
night, some interesting fact were
disclosed. It was discovered that of
the 20 past commanders of the post
since its organization in 1919, those
living total 19. Paul B. McDonald,
who served In 1924, Is dead.
Official membership figures of the
Medford post, released recently from
state headquarters, show that Ralph
P. CowgUl, In 1919. commanded 300
members. The figure fluctuated until
1928 when the post had a total of
721 members, convention year, and
peak of all time. Membership drop
ped following 1928, but Is again in
creasing, according to Adjutant Lee
Oarlock. The post bad 200 members
In 1936.
Following are the past commanders
since the post was formed in lulw
Ralph P. CowgUl, 1919; Frank Far
rell, 1920; George Codding, 1921; El
mer E. Wilson. 1922; Carl Y. Teng
wald, 1923; Paul B. McDonald, 1924
R. E. McElhose, 1925; Fred W. Schef.
fel, 1926; Seely V. Hall, 1927; Horace
L. Bromley, 1928; E. C. Ferguson,
1929; H. 8. Deuel and Wm. S. Bolger,
1930; John T. Holmer, 1931; F. Wtl
son Walt, 1932; L. C. Oarlock, 1933;
O. L. Overmyer, 1934; I. E, Foy, 1935;
Cole Holmes, 1936; and J. F. Fllegel,
1937.
Past commanders who have moved
Into the Medford district and belong
to the local post at present are John
End era, R. R. Ebel, William Ellen
burg, Walter J. Olmscheld, 8.
Humphries, and Walter Johns of
Ruch.
A large attendance Is expected at
the meeting tonight. A special pro
gram with music and enteralnment
has been arranged by the committee
In charge, and many features are
planned.
Following a short business session,
which will precede the program,
Dutch lunch will be served members
with Capt. O. O. Overmyer as head
chef.
Every ex-service man in the county
la urged to attend by Post Comman
der Joe Fllegel, who states that many
past commanders of southern Ore
gon posts have signified their lnten
tlon of being present.
BY APRIL FROLIC
This year's April Frolic set a new
high record for both attendance and
net proceeds, it was stated today by
THINK of the six thousand odd brands of whis
kies that have come on the market since Repeal.
THINK of the outstanding popularity of Sea
gram's Crown Blended Whiskies . . . 100,000,000
bottles since May 1, 1934.
THINK of the millions of gallons of rare old
whiskey reserves behind Seagram's Crowns.
THINK of Seagram's 80 years of distilling and
blending experience.
THINK of the whiskey that tastes mild and
gentle when you take it straight.
THINK of the whiskey that blends perfectly in
a highball.
THINK of the whiskey that makes a smooth-as-silk
cocktail.
THINK of the whiskey that's always uniform.
THINK of your reputation as a host.
THINK of your friends.
THINK of yourself '
THINK before you drink... say Seagram's and
be Sure.
' r r- ; - ' BEFORE YOU
' 1LS 1 1 jj P li St C W'-W''t''.-tw''lHOil,yi:Nlwrffl
.,.'Ite,l".,.l,.",' "" """" '" """ " . Jn 'f-UM "". n-, ...l-.l .,lrlh i,tM IN. ,M. M tmt
' u,u !. 1M .u.mi I. on stMni in Inmin tit, 7i, ium.1 .main. Mi, antral viiit. luiiiiri .. Atini N ricor
Mrs. P. O. Olllard, publicity chair
man, upon completion of tabulations,
The annual event was held last
Friday night In the Jackson school
under sponsorship of the Jackson
Psrent-Teacher association to raise
funds for the school lunchroom
which provides midday meals to under-privileged
children throughout
the winter.
"Patrons seemed to have a better
time and tbey stayed later than ever
before," Mrs. Dallard said. "Many
aiienaea dinner and concessions were
well patronized aU evening.
"We want to thank all who helped
In the work, the merchants who do
nated generously and the public for
tne splendid patronage. We are very
grateful and glad tuat everyone who
attended nad a good time."
ALBERT JOHNSON,
NAVY MAN, DIES
Mrs. OMTffa RVnvin tA D..I.I.
highway north, has Just received the
shci news 01 ine aeatn of her nephew.
Aioert victor Johnson. April 19, at
Hankow. f!hlnn anpM a ara
tloned with the U. 8. 8. Tutulla on
tne Yangtse patrol.
He had been with the United States
naW On the TUtUilA tJn VMn onrt
was expecting to come to the U. 8. A.
this coming fall on furlough. No
dealls were atven as tsi hi. riaati.
The navy Is sending an escort with
the body, which will be buried at his
old home in Grand Forks, N. D.
.rew oi tne 'lutuua dramatically
rescued seven Americans from the
cruel handa of a band of Chinese
bandltft At Vanir Tit tofia n.ii.
up the Yangtse river from Shanghai.
nuvemoer 10. luai. alter their own
boat, the I-Tu. haa caught fire and
burned. Onn nf th aKrot.,,.-. n t.i.
rescued group Is Rose Llebbrand, Mil
ieu, vie.
Representatives of the ta
cultural department will hold cream,
butter, and milk grading schools, at
the courthouse auditorium, Wednes
day and Thursday, according to ad
vices received by County Agent Rob
ert O. Fowler.
The tests Will hn llnHr erratHna
laws passed by the last session of the
legislature. The fi-radlmr nrhnn nn
for Klamath, Josephine, Douglas and
jacKson counties.
STAGE TONIGHT
An innovation In Medford high
school dramatic presentations has
been Instituted with this year's senior
class play which has been scheduled
for two performances Instewi of the
usual single appearance.
Curtain on the first performance
of "The Leavenworth Case," by Basil
Ring, from Anna Katherlne Green's
most celebrated mystery novel, will
rise at 8 o'clock tonight In the senior
high school auditorium. Much In
terest has been aroused in the mys
tery drama. The play will be pre
sented again tomorrow night at the
same time.
Kenneth Scott Wood, director,
stated that all of the thrills, sus
pense and comedy of the novsl
which has headed the list of best
sellers for years, have been incorpo
rated into the colorful and absorbing
play.
Members of the cast are Fred
Beck, Corlnne Harwood, Carlln Piatt,
Robert Sage. Dale Sims, Rose Ellen
Sloneker. Jean Culy, Jack Denlson,
Janice Shreve. Betty Mae Childress,
Warren Bayltss, Dorothy Thomas and
June Cook.
Others aiding In the production
are: Leland Mentzer, scenery con
struction: Miss Mauri ne Carroll, cos
tumes: Mrs. Ruth Sether, make-up;
Ardo Stocks. June Cook and Taylor
Yocom, stage and property management.
Richard Thlerolf. Miss Elizabeth
Crisel, Barbara Hampson, Betty Pen
nington and Jean Piatt, business
management; Margaret Young, Doro
thy Buchter, Nancy Clark, Delia Mae
Dale, Nlla Green, Virginia Hammond,
Bstte Lee, Virginia Martin. Dorothy
Montleth and Grace Turnquist, ush
ers; and Wilson Walt and the high
school orchestra, music.
SELECT JURY FOR
E
Selection of a Jury In the damagu
suit of C. D. Vroman against Louis
Upp, for Injuries allegedly received
n an auto accident at North central
avenue and Fourth street. December
16, started today In circuit court.
A special venlte was drawn for t'-e
trial as follows: Mrs. Dorothy a.
Tumy, E. F. Oore, Oeorge wendt.
Jacksonville; Lena Heckard, O. O.
Alenderfet, Jennie M. Clement, J. A.
walker, Bessie R. Reames, Arthur T.
Hess. Verl Q. Walker, Marian Rell
npnr?A p. undiev and Alta A. New
man. All but wendt aro from this
city.
Vroman contends In his complaint
that upp crashed Into an auto anven
by Judd Doty, at the Intersection,
causing the Doty auto to be hurled
against the Vroman machine. In a
similar action aealnst Udd bv Dcty
no damages were allowed Doty by e
jury's verdict.
SPANIARD TO TALK
AT ACTIVE MEET
Jose Pedroso, a Spanish citizen now
traveling In the United States and at
present spending some time In Med
ford visiting with friends, will ad
dress the regular weekly dinner
meeting of the local Active club to
be held in the Hotel Medford tonight
at 6:30 o'clock.
Mr. Pedroso will probably" speak
on the military aspects of the present
civil war raging in his native coun
try, according to Darrell Huson, In
charge of the program.
In the absence of Dwlght Hough
ton, president who will attend the
Southern Oregon Bankers association
meeting, the meeting will be presided
over by Dr. Stanley Phillips, vice-president.
at the beginning of this year but an
increase la expected In the next tnre
years.
EVERY WOMAN
How do I look to other people?
So many women risk their beauty
by neglect of constipation. It often
causes loss of pep, sallow skins, dull
eyes, poor complexions.
Yet common constipation can bt
ended so easily. Just eat two table
spoonfuls of Kellogg's All-Bran
with milk or fruits every day, three
times daily in severe cases. This
delicious ready-to-eat cereal sup
plies the "bulk" needed to exercise
the system and vitamin B to help
tone up the intestinal tract.
Within the body, All-Bran ab
sorbs more than twice its weight in
water, gently sponging out the in
testines. It never causes the arti
ficial action of pills and drugs, that
oiten prove men ecu ve.
Kellogg's All-Bran, you see, ia
a food not a medicine. It relieves
common constipation the way Na
ture intended so its results are
safe. Buy it at your grocer's. Made
and guaranteed by Kellogg in
Battle Creek..
Milk cows In the United States
reached a five-year low of 25,040.000
Jm
VACATION
VOYAGE'S
6LORIOUS 1 1-day, 2000-mile vacation cruises
through An Aisle of Isles, the land-locked
Inside Passage, with calls at Ketchikan, Peters
burg, Wrangell, Juneau and Sitka. Modern,
yacht-like cruise ships with every comfort and
convenience. Sailings from Seattle 10 a.m. every
Friday, May to September inclusive. Write
today for illustrated, fully descriptive folders.
They're free for the asking!
NQRTHtAMD TRANSPORTATION (0.
See your local railroad or tour lit agent
or write ricr 3, oaiuvj timh!I'"
4
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"A" cylinder head of ear
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2 SAVES
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4" ' 5'
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mm
.y yenrnr " ill Waj
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