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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBITXE. 3EEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, .TFXE 17, 1037. PAGE THREE GRAND LODGE OF GOVERNOR TALKS (Continued from Page One.) social, political, governmental and cine phases, as well as providing a revealing glimpse of the state's his tory. Th story of the building Itself Is hv-luded in the form of records nd correspondence of the commis sion. The story of the previous build ing, which burned In 193ft. Is told In pictures, documents and relics. Including bits of wood and copper from its dome and lead from Its win dows. A letter from the Salem trades and labor council of Salem tells of the presentation to the city of a first eid car as a memorial to Floyd B. McMullen who lost his life In the fire. Representative newspapers and periodicals from over the state, con temporary clippings, and publications of organisations are eccomapnled by prM cards of newspaper writers. KINS OF THIM Ait OtANGf 'LEMON. UMC-CHEIiy rruwiriycitA-nooT nci I BOTTLE MAKES 21 GLASSES You mix it la a mauf STTQ rr I J I 111 1 1 t , I vj jw- oeBttljh m PLENTY OF GOOD SNAPSHOTS WITH AN EASTMAN KODAK All of the new modern Kodaks are on display at our store. They make good pictures the easiest possible way. '. : They're ready for action the instant ' you need them. Brownies from $1 to $4 Kodaks from only $5. DEVELOPING and PRINTING .... clear, sharp prints, the best your film will produce, feature our finishing service. Films In By 11 A.M. Ready At 5 P.M. SWEETS EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES 217 E. Main St. Medford DOUBLE siassiasisssaeaa sitj.'.easeMM t&4hJi& . Sr THIS WHISKIY IS NOW 3 TEARS O10 "NOOF Hiram Walker Sons. Peoria. Illinois! Walkfrvllle. Ontario; Ola.iow. gel land Membership cards in patriotic and j civic organizations have a place, as do old coins and other , historical j relics. The state government la promi nently represented by the state seal, ! reports of state departments, a copy of an opinion handed down by the j supremo cuuib, wuycjuw iuai ttu a addret to the 39th legislature, tie state biennial report and other doc uments. A h-'ttory of the University of Ore gon and a program of Its 60th anni versary commencement recognizes current education. A letterhead containing historical data on Jefferson county was do nated by County Judge William Cook of Madras. The Masonic order contributed a mass of organization records and roster historical stamps, foreign coins and lodge rosters. H. S. Belle. Sslem, provided a roll of old newsfttpers from the veterans of Mrrlon and Polk counties. Miscellaneous Items Include petri fied wood from Bonnevill dam site, a copy of the address by the grard master of the Masonic lodge, the Oregcn blue book, the Portland city directory and a list of members of the Portland B'Nal B'Ritn. Obituary Mrs. Ellen C. Morgan Ellen C. Morgan, 70, passed away this morning at her home, 24 Jean ette avenue. She was the wife of W. P. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan was born Feb. 13. 1861, at Eugene. She leaves three children, Mrs. Pearl Russell of Medford, Henry Morgan of California and Edward Morgan of Talent; a sister, Mrs. Ida Roberts of The Dalles and a brother. Tcm Belcher of Central Point; and nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral announcements will be made later by Perl's funeral parlors. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Club President Names Committees Miss Jane Snedlcor, president of the Medford Garden club, recently named committee lor the coming year as follows: Membership Mesaames Mentzer. P. O. Thayer. M. Leona, r. Driver, B. Beach and J. A. Perry; urogram Mesdames R. woodlora. j. O'Connor, R. Fowler, C. A. Meeker. h. Bowden. H. P. Cope: publicity Mesdamea Moore Hamilton. W. Bailey, 3. Home, E. Wllletts. H. A- Stanley, H. N. Butler: plant sales Mesdamea L. Bundy, Olen Arnsplger, H. P. W. Spllver. Orln SchnecH, Kettlewell, John Pluhrer. Q. Henselman. Barry. Garden center Mesdames A. o. v. Carpenter, W. w. Aiancn. n. v, . Sleeter. T. E. Daniels. I. E. Williams and Mlsa Mae carleton: civic wm. W. H. Paine, Alfred Carpenter and Mesdames T. W. Miles, C. L. Ootf, Leonard Carpenter, D. Rosenberg. Legislative Mesdamea A. E. Reames. A. Burch, E. M. Wilson and Misses Alice Hanley and Annie Keliehor; highways William Isaacs Miss Ann Livingston and Mesdamea Bert Lowry. Frank Reum. W. Oreenleaf, C. Palm and Paul Janney. Flower show Prank Reum and Mesdamea L. Salade. H. VanHoeven burg. George- Roberts, C. J. Semon, Charles Wing. E. Tumy, Jacobs and Miss Helen Carleton: Junior gardena Mesdames C. C. Dsrby, C. L. Cent ner, Olen Arnsplger, C. Flchtner, E. E. Wilson, L. Mentzer, R. Woodford, M. Ottoman and C. L. Goff. Warenfelt-Blerma Rites Set Sunday Of Interest to their many frlende In the city la the coming wedding of Miss Roberta Warenfelt, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Warenfelt of this city, and Jack Blerma, Portland, son of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Blerma of this city. The ceremony la to be solemnized at the Blerma homo Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. The quiet service wlU be read by Dr. Sherman L. Di vine In the presence of about 35 members of the families and close friends. Both Miss Warenfelt and Mr. Blerma are graduates or Meaiora I schools, he later attending Oregon State college. They are widely known 1 i. -.Ill msV thAfr me young ojuij ,, v..-.. home In Portland. Club to Install ; officers Monday A formal banquet la being arrang ed by the Medford Business and Pro fessional Women's club for next Mon day evening when new offlcera will be Installed. The affair la to be held at 8:30 o'clock at Valentine's cafe. It will be the last calendar meeting of this year. New officers to be Installed are headed by Mra. M. M. Snider aa president, succeeding Mrs. Mabel Mack. Reports of the recent atate con vention will also be presented at the gathering. In charge of program arrangmeents are Gladys York, Eva Judd, Bcrnlecc Sears and Hazel Anthony. Betrothal Told On Visit Here Announcement has been made of the engagement of Maebelle Roessel proelich of Belllngham. Wash., to Winston Hotell of this city. The betrothal was made known last j week-end when the bride-elect and 1 Mr. Hotell arrived to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Llttlefield. The announcement came aa a sur prise to family and friends here. No definite date has been set for the wedding, which Is to be an event , of next fall. I Miss Proelich left Sunday evening : to return to Corvallla where she la : residing at present. Chapter Postpones Picnic for Sunday Mrs. Carl Bennett, president of the past materons' club of Nevlta chap ter, O. E. S., hae announced that the picnic planned for Sunday has been postponed because of unfavor able weather. The affair Is now scheduled for June 27. Delegates Home From Convention Returning home this morning were members of P. E. O. chapter In Med ford who were delegates to the state conclave held the early part of thta week In Prlnevtlle. Mrs. E. A. Moore was elected state recording secretary during sessions of the conclave. She has held the office of corresponding secretary for the past year. Mrs. Kathertne Alnsworth of Hood River was named president for the coming years. About ISO delegates were present for the meet ing. Accompanying Mrs. Moore to the gathering were Mrs. Lola Young and Mrs. A. P. Butler, representing chap ter AA; and Mrs. Wilson Wait and Gertrude Parker, representing chapter BE, all official delegatea, and Mrs. F. J. Fllegel. Daughters Gather For Last Session Members of crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, met for the last session of the year Monday afternoon at the Girls' Community clubhouse. The affair was an Indoor picnic arranged In observance of Flag Day. A Girl Scout troop and Mrs. Otto Frounmayer, captain, were special guests. Following luncheon, tne gins presented a pageant of flags, scouts taking part were: Nola Harwood, Norma Worth, Olive Eldrldge. Shirley Lawrence, Nancy Stevens, Janice Gil ford, Thelma Howard. Phoebe Perge son, Jeanne Wilson, Jean Henselman and Dorothy Rlst. Hostesses In charge of arrange ments for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Newman. Mrs. E. H. Hurd, Mrs. Volney Dixon and Mrs. R. E. Oreea, Visitors Expected To Arrive Today Horace D. Howard and son William, of Sacramento. Cal., are expected to arrive here today for a visit with rela tives and friends. They are to be guests at the home of H. P. Piatt and Earl C. Gaddts during their stay, Miss Jean Piatt will return with them for a visit In Sacramento and Pasadena. William Howard was member of this year's graduating class at the University of California. They are well known in the city, having made frequent visits her. The Garden Club Medford Garden club held Its last regular meeting of the year Thurs day evening. Pinal committee re ports for the year showed tnai tne club haa done many Interesting and worthwhile things during the past year and many more are planned for the coming year. Members arc urged to watch the paper during the summer months and to save seeds, shrubs and perennial plants for fu ture use. Reports given by the five members who attended the state conference were Interesting. The Medford club received recognition for having the only garden center in the state, and for its Junior garden work. The little town of Preewater, Ore., has been given the national award, the Kellogg medal, for civic achievement. Other clubs In the stat are helping to send Mrs. Howard O. Mansfield. Preewater president, to Cleveland, O., to attend the national meeting and receive the medal. perhaps the one thing brought back by delegates of Interest to most peo ple Is this advice to all who have dandelion lawns: "Use a solution of copper nitrate mixed In the propor tion of 1 pounds of crystal to 1 gallons of water. Spray the lawn about the middle of July and again the middle of August. Select a wsrm. bright and dry afternoon when there ts no wind. The grass will turn a yellowish green for a few days but will quickly recover." Anyone wishing to Join the Garden club may do so by contacting the treasurer, Mrs. Milton Ottoman, or the president, Jane Snedlcor, or any member of the membership commit tee. Anyone Interested In activities of the club Is eligible and dues are small. Doen't this club deserve your sup- AGING "8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS" BRINGS YOU THIS WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" Get the low-down on TEN HIGH, (he whiskey with "no rough edges." Under old fashioned methods, whiskey aged only ia summer. But TEN HIGH ages "8 summers ifi 2 years' time" in weather.controlled rack- houses. Be amazed that whiskey so ripg can sell at 1 price so right. Try TEN HIGH tonight and ace I port and Isn't there something thi club can do to help you? TENGWALD TALKS AT REALTY MEET A new bill being drawn up by the state association of real estate boards to be presented at the next session of the legislature was discussed at the last meeting of the Medford Realty Board by Curl Y. Tengwald, president. Among features of the new bill. Tengwald pointed out. are the follow ing proposals: A change In the ad ministrative form to an appointive cc mmlsslon regulating only real estate. Instead of both real estate and Insurance as Is now the esse; written examinations for real estate brokers: permanent licenses with an annual eglstratlon In place of the prevailing system of Issuing annual licenses: provision that every licensed real estate broker must be an active mem ber of the state association of real estate boards; establishment of a real estate fund. The proposed bill ts being submit- too to real estate boards throughout the state for their approval and en dorsement. Tengwald stated that the bill meets with approval from the present state board. BAKER AREA HIGH TAKES TOLL BAKER. June 7. (AP) A minia ture cyclone, sweeping In from the southwest, crashed Its way across Pine valley, 65 miles from Baker, Wednes day and twisted and up-roooted trees, ewept chicken houses and barns off their foundations, leveled telephone and electric light poles, ripped shin ((leu from houses, and blew out win dew panes. The property damage was estimated this morning at 10.000. No one was Injured In the storm, which lasted for seven minutes. The wind storm wac followed by a severe rain and hall storm that caused considerable dam age In orchards and gardens. The storm was the first cyclone or storm cf that nature that pioneers can member in the history of Halfway. the largest town In the valley. The greatest damage to any build ing was caused when the Nasarene church was swept off Its foundation. The church was practically demol ished. BULB IN FROWN ON LIFTING BAN GRANTS PASS, June 17. (AP) Favoring continuation of the state quarantine on Importa of out-of-state gladiolus bulbs, the Grants Pass Gladiolus society at a special meeting last night with Charles A. Cole, state horticultural Inspector, opposed a proposal to remove the quarantine Cole said Solon T. wnite, state director ot agriculture, proposed re moving the quarantine on all But Jackson and Josephine counties, leav ing the requirement that Oregon giowera fumigate their bulba to com bat thrlps. The local society was told northern growers favored the action, out Cliarlea Shaw, secretary treasurer, said the president of the Portland Gladiolus society had written him tiiat they had voted to oppose re moval of the quarantine. The Grants Paw society represents commercial growera In Joaephlne and Jackson counties and the southern Oregon crop la valued at 1350,000. Suit Over Wolf Bite OKEMAH. Okla. (UP) Aa the re sult of an alleged wolf bite, w. J. B. Weatherford, ot weieetse, eultlng for es.000 damages. Weather- ford In his petition filed in outre, court here, allegea the wolf owned by a weleetka resident bit him re cently, waa Infected with rabies and that treatment waa necessary. Canadian Investors Active OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) There la no scarcity of lnveatment money In Canada. The Canadian government recently decided to convert the countrya last Income tax-free Vic tory bond laaue, totaling 239.000, 000, Into short-term bonds. Within one week nearly half of the loan waa subscribed. rot Oreatet aatlalaution Buy NOLDS At HOKfil UOSUiBT at Etbelwyn B Hofimann'a. 8 ft B Green Stamps. A CURE FOR DYSENTERY Amoebic Dysentery haa caused the death of a great many people. One of the famoua epidemics of recent rears started In a large hotel In Chi cago. The source of Infection wsa traced to a chef In the kitchen. This epidemic resulted In the death of many people and the serious Illness of msny more. There hss been no satisfactory remedy until Ell Lilly At Co., Introduced the preparation called j Carbarsone." This Is Inexpensive and has proven very satisfactory, re ducing the death rate to a smsll per centage. It la only sold by doctor's prescription. These cloudy daya require a very fast film to get any results with your u.cture taking. The Agfa Mra meets si' of these requirements, and It la guaranteed to glva results In any veather. Insulin 10 ee U 40 la si IS Heath's Drug Stors, phone 84. , SIT THREAT WAKE PLAN VOICED IN (Continued from Vag one.) manner. If a sit-down develops, Tom Girdler (chairman of Republic Steel) and Prank Purnell (president of Youngs town Sheet and Tube) can't blame anybody but themselves." File Chargs Owens charged that leaders of the hack-to-work movement were "being paid directly or Indirectly by the fcteel companies." As moves for peace and a new plan oi strategy in the C.I O. siege of steel jroke simultaneously, the general ex ecutive board of the United Automo bile Workera of America, a C.I.O. affiliate, took steps to "penalize" and discipline leaders of "outlaw" or un- oranired strikes. i Homer Martin. U.A W. president. announced in Detroit that the board would determine met t hods of end ing any such "wildcat" strikes. The Perkins order said: "The bosrd Is further authorised (a) to Investigate Issues, dispute. facts, practlcea and activities of em ployers and employes that are bur denlng or obstructing or threatening Don't Forget To Remember Dad On MEN'S SHIRTS Genuine $1.65 and $1.95 Values Plain whites Woven madras Fancy broadcloths New dust tones Men's Hose Men's fancy lisle and rayon hose made by Mun sing 25c and 35c MEN'S Handkerchiefs Initial handkerchiefs. See the special we are offer ing at 15c This WEEK-END Visit our Ready to Wear Dept. and see the lovely dresses and coats that are now selling at LACE Beautiful lace dresses luggage tan, blue, pink. Sizes 14 to 20 New Wash In sharkskin and Koola cloths. SUes 14 to 20. white and pastel shades BEMBERG Lovely Bemberg Sheers for the larger women. Every garment very cleverly styled from wash able Summer prints. Sizes 40 to 44 CHAS. S. ADAIR, MANAGER to burden or obstruct the free flow of Interstate commerce; (b) to con duct hearings, take testimony under oath, and to make findings of fact end recommendations for settlement; (c) to act as voluntary arb.trator on request of the parties to the dispute and render award with respect to the subject matter of such disputes as are submitted to it as shell be finding upon the parties to the sub mission." Bull's Eye Made Harder KENT, Ohio UP) Kent State university students think Robin Hood was a piker. Student archers are becoming so proficient that they ue -.wo-inch metal rings suspend ed five feet short of the target as a path for arrows sent winging to ward the bull's eye. Trained Ior Travels DERBY. Eng. (UP) A dog trav eled alone from Swansea to Derby LARGE DOUBLE LOAD Green SHjAUBS P"e Tiers-n.in. $oo Vi5 Within city limits SJ Valley Tel. 76. FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 20 He always expects a tie, don't disappoint him. Soleot him one from our large showing three-price group 29c - 50c $i39 im $595 DRESSES in beige,' rose and $595 Silk Coats Koola Colors $595 SHEERS $595 by trains. Written on a card at tached to a box tn which the dog was sent was a poem saying it had "a date at Derby at exactly half past one. The dog was duly delivered on time, Schilling Ci nnamon Fuel Co. 26 W. Main r - $1.00 WHITE HATS In straws, stitched silks and folts. $1.49 and $1.98 Little "What's It Hats" for small children 7 to 12 years. 98c PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
