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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBWE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAT 13. 1937. page Kara a 10 OPEN ON FRIDAY The Oregon 8 tat Holiness associa tion, under leadership of Rev. D. M. Hlgbee of Albany, Ore., president, will open Its annual three-day session tomorrow at 10 a. m. In the Church of God In Rogue River. Following the morning session a covered dish luncheon will be served In the church and this will be followed by an after noon session at . 3 o'clock. Friday's meetings will conclude with a holi ness rally at the Salvation Army au ditorium at 236 North Bartleet street In this 'city at 7:45 p. m. i The convention will continue &&t , urday with opening session scheduled for 3 p. m, and another at 7:45 p. m. On Sunday there will be but one session. In the nature of a Holiness Rally, at 3:30 p. m. All meetings on Saturday and Sunday will be held In the Salvation Army auditorium. Rogue River valley churches taking part in the Holiness convention in clude Ashland Nazarene, Ashland Free Methodist, Medford Nnz&rene, Medford Free Methodist; Medford Pilgrim Holiness, Medford Church of God, Medford Salvation Army, Reese Creek Gospel Mission, Rogue River church of God. Grants Pass Free Methodist, Grants Pass Nazarene. All sessions of the convention will be open to the public. ; JOHN H. TYRRELL RITES SATURDAY - John H. Tyrrell, pioneer resident of tfackson county where he had re sided for the past 76 years, passed away on Lake Creek, where he had spent the last 10 days. His late resi dence was in the Perrydale district near Medford." Mr. Tyrrell was born at Roseburg, December 18, 1855. When a small boy his parents move to Fort Klam ath and after a brief stay there came to Jackson county, where he grew to manhood and remained the rest of his ilfe. Mrs, Tyrrell passed away last August, since which time Mr. Tyrrell has been in failing health, was 81 years of age. He leaves four children: Mrs. Frank farlow and J. R, Tyrrelf of Lake Crek; A. M. Tyrrell of Medford, and I. E., of Rainier, Ore. Also nine grandchildren and three great grand children. Funeral services will be conducted ty the Rev. Phillips at the Conger chapel at 3 p. m. Saturday. Inter ment will be in the Siskiyou memo rial park. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. Pain and Distress Quickly Banished This Safe Easy Way Only the victom of piles reallr knows & agony, Boreneas, pain and nan ntntal tren that this affliction bring All th.li can be quickly ehantvd to tn movement comfort and relisrf freta sain often within an hour. Get a boa of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES today. Ootta anir few oenta. Satisfaction ffuamntaad or monr refunded. IS ni yo TOO Kit PILE MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES Jarmln'i for Drugs PILES Is f r , QQV2 SJJin Wl BE CD IT sMEaR Ready to shave and no bot water. No wonder he'j "hot and bothered." Whr suffer the inconvenience of inadequate, make-shift water heating' lft to easy to enjoy the luxury of in trant hoi waxer, as amazingly low cost with a GAS AUTOMATIC Unrestricted usage. There's no need to let another day pass withooi thia great modern tomfort lo nr homa. Today's low prices and appealing terms urge, "Install a gas automatic today." t Generous trade-in jour old water beater J SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORP. Medford Students Winners In Poppy Poster Contest : ; iV - i ..afliAMMtrnm-hi, -,MW&,..Jk Mrs. Lowell Mckclsen of Hood Hirer, department poppv poster chair man of the American legion Auxiliary, shown In front of the Portland Art Museum with one of the winning posters in the statewide contest conducted by the auxiliary. Medford high school students walked off with honors in the poppy day poster contest, winning first prizes In two out of three divisions in the final Judging of the state contest held at the Portland Art Mu seum, May . 7. Gerald Mima, 10th grade student at Medford senior high school, won first prize In the third division, and Prances Cormany, 7th grade pupil at Medford Junior high school won In the second division. Nana Tomita, a Japanese student In the 6-B class at Buckman school won In the first division to bring honors to Portland. Winners were selected from 125 entries from over the state, judging was done under direction of Mrs. Lowell Nlckelsen, Hood River, de partment poster chairman, assisted by Frederic k A . Sweet , d 1 rec tor of RARE SCHOLARSHIP TO PORTLAND GIRL EUGENE, May la.A grauate scholarship providing for Internship training for a year In the federal government offices In Washington. D. C. under auspices of the National Institute for Public Affairs, has been awarded to Jayne Bowerman, Port land, for the coming year, University of Oregon officials announced today. The Internship, of which only 30 are awarded In the entire country, la among the most sought after rho1ftmhiM In the nation and onlv 'students highly qualified scholastic- Storage-type GAS AUTOMATIC A. low ..'4250 Attractive Terms Unrestricted Use the museum, and Charles E. Lemery and H. Elmer House, members of the American Artists' Professional league. Winning posters will be displayed at the state convention of the American Legion auxiliary In Albany in August, and from there will be sent to the national convention In New York city, where they will com pete in a national contest In Sep tember. Honorable mention was won by the following: First division, Merrill Smith, Lebanon and Bill Smith. Sa lem; second division, Herbert Hoff man, Salem, and Jean Terry, Bend; third division, Jane Steagall, Grant high school, Portland. The posters will be displayed by the Edwards Furniture company one week prior to the poppy sale in Portland May 21-22. ally and In other ways are awarded them. It was said. Only four stu dents were chosen from the Pacific coast. Miss Bowerman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bowerman of Port land. " Weather. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, but fogs on the coast; cooler interior north portion; mode rate northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and -Friday: showers north portion tonight; cooler in the Interior; moderate south shifting to west and northwest wind off coast. Lawn mower service, call and del, Ideal Bike Shop. Tel. 895. 411 E. Main, On $ift rrwher 4 In tuhkii turn- k lmboi con on tap BRINGS $25 FINE FOR BT. FALLS RESIDENT Melroy K. Charley of Butte Falls, charged with possession of deer meat during a closed season, was found guilty and assessed $36 and coats in justice court yesterday. Clifford Hlxon. similarly accused, was ordered discharged. The arrest was made by the game department of the state police. A rifle, belonging to Charley, assertedly used In deer hunting, was ordered returned. Charley and Lindsay are engaged in making shakes and posts ,ln the Snowsboe district, where they estab lished camp. William Lindsay of the Eagle Jotnt district, charged' with non-support, was granted a continuance pending further invest I g talon. Lindsay al legedly had failed vto make alimony payments, per court orders. Lindsay claimed he was unable to make the payments but would do so In the fu ture. Allen Ruddeil. charged with at tempted theft of gasoline from the Spitzer service station at Talent, was granted until this afternoon to go to trial after a plea of not guilty. Ruddeil was recently granted a sus pended sentence on a petit larceny charge upon condition he go to De schutes county, where he claimed he had employment. William Oat man, charged with speeding a truck on the Pacific high way, was fined 5 and costs. E ON PEARS. APPLES First cover spray for the control of codling moth on pears and apples should be completed on May 26. ac cording to C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent, and L. G. Oentner, en tomologist at the Southern Oregon experiment station. Use three pounds powdered lead arsenate and one-third to one-fourth pound spreader per 100 gallons of water. As there has been but few eggs layed and no large Increase is expected in the near future. It Is not considered advisable or necessary to put oil in this cover for egg killing purposes. ' Since there is no protection on the young fruit at this time, it Is impor tant to complete this application by the date set. EAGLE PI. PREPARES FOR WATER SERVICE EAGLE POINT. May 13. (Spl.) The item of most Importance at the present to the residents of Eagle Point Is the completion of the new water system which the contractor, Tom LUlibo, announces will be ready for Installation by May 28. Most of the pipe line is now laid and the fire plugs are Installed. A meeting of the city council was held Tuesday evening to talk over the selection of a water master, fire chief, fire hose, etc., all of which will be decided at the next meeting. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. Lashed Official p r) ; ) Mrs, Bonnie Mary Hyatt (above) lashed H. F. McElroy, Kansas City city manager, with a cattle whip, she said, but McElroy said it was only with words. Wife of a city fireman, Mrs. Wyatt said she was desperate because of recent cuts In firemen's pay. She was released with no charges filed (Associated Pre,M Photo) Meteorological Report May 13. 1937 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled and cooler tonight and Friday. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Showers north portion to night, cooler In the Interior; moder ate south, shifting to nortti and northwest find off coast. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 67: lowest, 51. Total monthly precipitation, 0.5 of an Inch: deficiency for the month, 0.43 of an Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1936, 13.26 Inches; deficiency for the season, 2.76 inches. Ralative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 37 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 94 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:51 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:23 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120 Meridian Time to B gS BS Boise Boston Chicago ... Denver Eureka - Helena Los Angeles MEDFORD . New York Omaha Phoenix u Portland ... Reno - Roseburg Salt Lake City ... San Francisco .... Seattle !. Spokane Washington, D.C, Yaklrna 78 80 78 66 76 86 , 70 33 86 80 88 38 02 88 82 82 78 68 72 46 100 60 84 64 84 44 76 68 70 42 80 60 76 64 68 48 80 .... 78 84 Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE Si HORST HOSIERY at . Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. 8. Si H Green Stamps. FISHING TACKLE and Picnic Sup plies at Huson's Confectionery. Open evenings and Sundays. EER NEW G.0.P PLAN WASHINGTON. May 18. John Hamilton. Republican national chair man, outlined a campaign today to coordinate national and state fund raising by men not holding office. Agreements to share the contribu tions have been concluded among the national committee, the congressional campaign committees and party of ficers In 17 states. "We get a broader base of party workers In this way." said Hamilton. It Is bound to result In development of new leaders where necessary." Expressing a hope to wipe out the deficit this year, he said 1135,000 of the $950,000 owed 1 . November had been paid off. Solicitation under the new plan has started In New York, West Vir ginia, Illinois and Texas. CALLED BY DEATH Margaret Maria Jacobs died at local hospital at noon yesterday after a short illness. She was 48 years old. Mrs. Jacobs was born at New Bruns wick, Canada. May 1, 1889. She came to the United States with her par ents when she was a small child, settling in Michigan, where she grew to womanhood. In 1916 she waa unit ed In marriage to John Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs died on April 11, 1932, In South Haden Mich. After Mr. Ja cobs' death, Mrs. Jacobs came to Medford, living here continuously until Her death. She is survived by a daughter, Mary Jacobs, of Medford: a- sister, Mrs. Jennie M. Mahar, of Medford, and a brother, D. A. Mead, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Funeral services will be conducted In the Perl funeral home Saturday afternoon at 3:30, Father Francis W. Black officiating. Interment will take place In the Siskiyou memorial pork. NEWMAN LECTURE IMPRESSES POLICE Frank J. Newman, Jackson county district attorney, addressed the weekly police training school yester day In the council ohambera of the city hall, a large attendance of law enforcement officers of southern Ore gon being present. Hla subject was "Courtroom' Con duct and Procedure," and Police Chief Clatous McCredle. chairman of the school, described the talk aa highly interesting. The weekly classes are sponsored by the League of Oregon Cltlea and the University of Oregon. They fea ture key law enforcement officials In the principal speaking roles. Creeks Too High For Fly Fishing Tributary, waters of the Rogue river ara expected to be still too high for good fly fishing this week end, ac cording to report from the state police. ' However, good catches have- been made with bait. The road to Hyatt lake should be EWEmroOlW .LUESES ! Rheinlander Extra Pale Beer it brewed to your taste. Baaed on a lamoui Old World formula, It combiner the bert features of the ancient brewer'a art with modern brewing technique. In Rheinlander Extra Pale Beer you'll find the finert example of the advances made by modern science and controlled brewing in the manufacture of beer. Ill purity and flavor begin in the selection of its in gredients, and through every brewing operation purity and flavor are the prime objectives. How well they are achieved is best told by sampling the product. Try Rheinlander Extra Pale today! SEATTlf IREWIN6 t MALTINS CO. Sine. 1171 - C.nWy Brw.ry. $., U-5-A. RhCITllaiVbCP the beer everybody likes EXTRA PALI Weitsrn Wholesalers, Inc., Distributors, Kismath rails open by the end of tha weak, stau police report, where bass, sun fish and perch may be taken with ease, eggs and worms for bait. There have been no salmon catches reported at Oold Ray dam, but fish have started over the ladder at Savage Rapld.li, state police say. Option Taken On Foots Creek Mine FOOTS CREEK, May 18. M. I Mitchel, from Napa. Calif., and u soelatea from Medford have taken an option on athe M. S. Johnson quarts mine on the right fork of Foot Creek, at one time owned by Mr. Eberlee of Gold Hill. They have built a road up Long Gulch and are Installing a Chilian mill. They havs established a camp and plan to spend some time here. Claire Stumbo waa employed to do the hauling. EDWARD L P0PS0N OF CCC TAKEN BY DEATH Edward L. Popson, CCC enrotle at Camp Prairie Creek, died Wednesday evening and the remains were brought to the Conger parlors here to be shipped to Youngstown. Ohio, where his mother resides. Popson waa 17 years of age. PORTLAND. May 13 (AP) Alex Morgan. 30, of Klamath Falls, died In a Portland hospital of back In juries received February 15. Ha was admitted to the hospital hero early in April. Tha coroner's offloe took charge of the body pending word from relatives. EBQLBft LPMELIS II NOT TOO BITTER NOT TOO SWEET NOT TOO HEAVY NOT TOO LIGHT JUST RIGHT! DR. KRESSE IS V.P. OFMEISOCIETY ROSEBURG, Ore.. May IS. (p) Dr. Byran G. Bailey of a rants Pass waa elected president of tha South ern Oregon Medical society at tha 48th annual meeting held here yes terday. Other officers chosen vera Dr. JL F. Krea&e, Medford, vice -presidents Dr. E. A. Woods, Ashland, secretary treasurer: Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, Ross burg, member of the board of cen sors; Dr. E. B. Stewart, Roseburg, retiring president, delegate to tha state convention, and Dr. Bailey, al ternate. Grants Pass was selected for tha 1938 meeting. rf -ar-v Schilling PUReaNIIjLA 'M ssft
