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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1937)
rEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. M"ETFOTiD. OTCEOOX. TTTTrRRTUY. SEPTEfRER IB, 1937. PAGE SEVEN AT I00F PROGRAM CONSTITUTION DAY A large attendance la expected at Ihe special program to be presented sy Odd Fellows and Rebekahs In the . O. O. P. hall on West 6th street it 6 o'clock Friday night In observ ince of Constitution Day. Medford lodge Invites all resident and visiting Odd Fellow and Re bekahs In the Rogue river valley to attend. Constitution Day, September IT, this year marks the 150th anni versary of the signing of the United States constitution and the lodge program will be appropriate to the occasion. H. A. Canad&y. former Medford at torney now residing in Roseburg. will give an address on "Our United States Written Foundation." An announcement from the lodge said: "Mr. Canaday has not only an acquaintance with the practical side of the law from his long expe rlenc at the- bar but, as a student, a deep Insight Into our laws. Such an Insight Is the best foundation for a sound understanding or their spjrlt, their truth and their wisdom. He understands the practical appll- 4 1 TREAT YOURSELF TO A HEAPING DISH OF COOLING And what a treat It Is! Your favorite fla vor In rich, velvety texture SNI1KK'S Ice cream. It's n dessert or betwcen-nu'al pick up that Is ALWAYS 'n season Your deal er has It! BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT . . WITH If the day begins with sun shone, SNIPER'S MILK Is re freshing, cooling nourishing. If ; the day begtnB with rain, SN1 DER'S MILK provides the good value of sunshine anyway. It's delicious full of vitamins! 1 1) ' MILK H ANOTHER TIP ALWAYS ASK FOR FARM FRESH BUTTER ) i 171 A u m m m m m a rhonces nre you are already one of the niiiny delighted users of this fine butter. If you are not, there's a treat In store for you! ALWAYS In PHKTECT TASTE Get the habit of saving "Snlder's" when you order butter! SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. cation of the constitution to the actual affairs of the American peo ple. The musical part of the program Is In charge of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. The complete program follows: "My Country" O'Hara "Dear Land of Home" ............ Sibelius Mary Ann Gates, soprano. -Chloe Ellenburg, accompanist. Invocation Rev. Joseph Knott. "Tour Flag and My Flag"- Ryder "My Oregon" .. - Murtagh C. A. Meeker, tenor. Mrs. C. A. Meeker, accompanist Address H. A. Canaday. Community singing: "Star Spangled Banner" ....... . Mary Anne Gates, soloist. 'America" By entire Audience Benediction Rev. James Hamilton. CARTER, ESTES TO The wrestling match that local fans have been demanding for three weeks will be staged next Monday night at the Medford armory. It will be Toots Estes versus Mar shall Carter In the top event, a bout that should provide the ultimate In clean and scientific grappling. Three weeks ago. In the final open-air card at the high school stadium, the two sensational gentlemen battled 57 min utes through a downpour of rain be fore Carter, ex-wrest ling Instructor at the University of Missouri, finally pinned the Estes shoulders to the mat. It was one of the greatest matches ever seen In Medford, and since then fans have been swamping Promoter Mack Llllard with requests that they be rematched. Llllard agreed, so Monday night they go to the post before what will probably be the largest crowd to see a pro gram this year. Dirt will hold full sway In the mid dle squabble when Les Wolfe, Texas terror, tangles with Gorilla Pogl. hairy and unorthodox Argentinean. In the opener. Sailor Dick Trout and Bobby Wagner, another pair of cleanles, will have It out. Young ("Zlbby") Zbys zko will officiate. POLO TEAMS VIE FOR GO WITH WESTBURY NEW YORK. Sept. 16. &) Green- tree, the defending champion, and the San Jose quartet of Argentina meet late today to decide the op ponent of the awesome Old West- bury team, which has scored 35 goals In two matches. In the finals of the national open polo championship, Saturday. Both San Jose and Greentree loom as formidable teams and the winner of today's match should g lve Old Westbury the stlffest kind of match San Jose has the same smoothly co ordinated game that Old Westbury displayed yesterday In trimming Tern pie ton, 19-5, and Greentree, with Tommy Hitchcock In the van, has a strong combination with plenty of experience In team work. DUDE CHICK IS RATED Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage ' Copyright 1937. by The North American News paper Alliance, loo. (Continued from Page One) COURT HOUSE NEWS urnlahad Dj tnt JackauD Ooutt ttutract Co.. m K dutb atrset switchboard should be "favorable to everyone concerned." he aald. He remarked that the controverty over Associate Justice Black's alleged affiliation with the Ku Klu Klan waa "unfortunate," but offered no further comment. president was going to make that western trip. Their hope, though they couldn't express It publicly, waa that he wasn't, and. If he was, that It would not be on their road. The honor of carrying a president Isn't worth the risk, the railroad men privately ad mit. Every possible precaution la taken, but. If anything should nap pen. It would be hard for any rail road to live It down. Furthermore, the financial return for providing a rolling White House far from compensates for the extra services required and the wear and tear on nerves. Formerly, a pilot engine was al waya run ahead of the president's train, but this Isn't done any more. The tracks are so carefully guarded that the pilot Is considered superflu ous. If any attempt to disturb the presidential train were made, It Isn t considered likely that the pilot train would be mistaken for the real article. Some of the White House secret service men apparently feel the same way as the railroad men do about the president's long train trips. At least It looked that way at Tuesday's crowded press conference. Although they seemed bored enough when the president read his state ment concerning Benator Black, they cocked their ears when he was asked about his proposed trip to the west. Postmaster-General Farley dropped Into town Tuesday when the presl .,.. ti,it hut had to dron out again for those New York primaries. Possibly he did not have time to look over the mail on hla "other" desk. If he didn't, then Senator Bauey of North Carolina will understand ...hi th.t. totter of his to the chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, asking some pertinent ques ahnnt the fAmous and unfor- gotten Ouffey speech which took the hide off Senators wneeier, uiirno mm O'Mahoney, wasn't answered. What Senator Bailey wants la an admission that the Democratic com annninrMl the sneech or a flat repudiation of Its contestns. He'll get neither, unless Mr. mncy im his mind. It's pretty well established that the committee had nothing to do with the speech, that Charles Mlchelson, Farley, and the president did not see the text before the speech waa de livered. Nor did the committee make arrangements for broadcasting It. But, as stated in this column earlier, none of them fainted when they heard it. nor Is Mr. Ouffey likely to be read out of the party for his harsh words against his colleagues. . Marriage Licenses. John C. Novak and Evelyn Martin. Ernest C. Pearson and Nellie Simp son. Wood row H. Clower and Margaret Walker. Lester R. Pleraon and Wllma Cald. Eugene E. Lowden and Erwal B. Haefner. Probate Court. Estate Elbert Oreer Noelle, deceased; probate. Circuit Court. R. O. Barnes vs. E. F. Jacobs; for money. Judd Doty vs. J. E. Jakeway; chat tel lien. Judd Doty vs. Jessie Campbell; chattel Hen. Real Estate Transfers. J. O. Isaacson et ux to Charles H. TaTlor et ux; W. D. land in DLO 48 in Tp. 37 8. R. J W. W. M. Bernard Ekkelboom et al to Geo. Washington Horn; Q.C.D. 8E'4 NWVi Sec. 3 Tp. 37 8. R. 4 W. W. M. Alvln O. Lucas et ux to Martin W. Wagner et ux; deed to a parcel of land 60 feet wide facing on Oakdale Ave. and 70 ft. on "J" St. Martin w. Wagner et ux to Alvln C. -Lucns et ux; WD. to a parcel of land on Oakdale Ave. and "J" 8t. Floyd T. Putman et ux to Jennie Bullock; W.D. N',4 WV4 Lot 4S and WV4 Lots 46, 47, Miner's 'Add. Ash land. P. B. Balrd et ux to City of Med ford; W.D. to land in Sec. 35 Tp. 37 8. of R. 3 W. W. M. City of Medford to Dolph Kent et ux; W.D. .to Lot 4, Blk. 14 Imperial Addition, Medford. Elizabeth M. Learning to State of Oregon; W.D. to land in NEVi SWK Sec. 33 Tp. 38 8. R. 1 W. W. M. J. O. Isaacson et ux to Charles H. Taylor et ux; W D. to land In DLC 45 in Tp. 37 S. R. 3 W. W. M. Benefit Corporation to James R. Height et ux; S.W.D. to Lots 1 and 3 Blk. 49 Summit Addition, Ashland. Benefit Corporation to James R. Halght et ux: 8.WJJ. to Lot 30 Ash- land Homeatead Assoc. Tract, Ash land. Benefit Corporation to James R Halght et ux: S.W.D. to land In DLC 40 Tp. 39 S. R- 1 E W. M. George M. Rowland to Benefit Cor poration; S.W.D. to land In DLC 40 Tp. 39 S. R. I E. W. M. Benefit Corporation to James R. Halght et ux: S.WJJ. to Lot 8 and 7 Blk. 51 Central Point. Benefit Corporation to James R. Halght et ux: WD. to Lot on 3rd St. and Hazel 8t., Central Point. Benefit Corporation to James R. Halght et ux; W.D. to Lots 14 and 15 and WV4 Lot 10 Blk. 13. Benefit Corporation to James R Halght et ux: S.W.D. to, Lots 1, 3, 3 4. 5. 6. Blk. 3. Gold Hill. Ada A. Poellnltz to A. W. Llndberg et ux: W.D. to land In DLO 76 Tp. 37 8. R. 3 W. W. M. , Georne Gardner et ux to Joseph I Stargell et ux: W. D. to NWVi NWVi Sec. 31 TP. 38 8. R. I W. W. M. WHITE SULPHUR 8PRIN0S, W Va., Sept. 16. (P). The National Wrestling association after condi tionally nominating John Pesek of Nebraska as the heavyweight wres tling champion, named last year's nominees' In other rankings as lead ers of their class. They Included: Junior heavyweight Dude Chick of Colorado. Light heavyweight Wild Red Berry, Pittsburg, Kansas. Junior Ifghtwelght Vacant. Middleweight Ous Kalllo, Arcadia. La. Junior middleweight Billy Thon of Ohio. Welterweight Jack Reynolds, Cincinnati. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY. Sept. 16. (SpD James McDonough and R. E. Nealon returned Saturday from Sacramento h.re thev attended the California state fair. They report many won derful exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and three children of Baker, Oregon, spent several days last week visiting with the Pete Burreson family here. Friends of Mrs. Frances Spurlin are sorry to know she has been on the sick list since her return from Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Wood and party of Klamath Falls called Sunday at (ha nnm MpTVmmlah home. Silo filling was completed this week on the Burreson, oiraus ana Conley ranches. John J. Pershing is honorary president of the American Society of the French LeRlon of Honor. TEN HIGH HAS "NO ROUGH EDGES" BECAUSE IT'S AGED WINTER AS WEll AS SUMMER FOR 2 WHOLE YEARSI Serve yourself TEN HIGH... and get set for ace enjoyment of doubly-mellow flavor Here's its smooth secret: Formerly whiskey matured far more rapidly in summer than in winter. But it's always summer in Hiram Walker's modern weathercontrolled rack houses and TEN HIGH mellows every minute of every month for two long yearsl Try TEN HIGH, a really ript whiskey at 1 really right price. 90 HOOF Hiram Walker & Sons. Peorlo. Illinolii Waltervllle, Ontorlo: Glosoow, Scotiond. SpL 8 DIE IN CRASH E! CLAIM 400 MEMBERS IN PENDLETON UNIONS PENDLETON". Sept. 18. (API A newly formed central labor council here clatmrd affiliation of eight AFL union with a total membership of more than 400. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada 1 1 :30 p. nt. EDICT OF DOLLAR SEATTLE, Sept. 18. (AP) Unless unions recede from their demands of a $100 "war bonus" for each crew member going to the Orient, the entire fleet of the American Mall 11ns will be tied up. R. Stanley Dol lar, company president, aald today. "It obviously Is Impossible to pay a bonus that would Increase operat ing cost approximately 920,000 voyage when we aren't earning enough money to pay normal ex pense," he said. Dollar, who arrived here late yes terday by plane to seek settlement of the dlfput between the crew of the liner President Jefferson and the company, expressed confidence the men will sign for the voyage to the Orient without bonus. The President Jefferson, with her passengers and cargo aboard, hae been tied up for three days. Names to be Inscribed In the Hall of Fame In New York, are chosen everv five years. LIMA, Peru. Sept. 18. (AP) An ambulance crew today gathered up the bodies of eight persona killed when a coastal passenger plane crashed Into a hillside 40 miles south of Lima. The plane, piloted by Stanley Har vey, Identified aa native of Illinois and former United States army flier, had battled heavy fogs last night along the western coast of 8outh America en route from Arlca, Chile, to Lima. It carried seven pnssengers. In the list of the victims, ns ta sued by the Faucett airlines, ope rators of the plane, was Thomas J. Rice, Identified as a representative of the Wrlgley chewing gum con cern, and a man Identified as Lula Guillen, former counsellor of the Spanish legation at Lima. Four of the passengers were Identi fied as Peruvians and the seventh as- a German or Austrian named Flelsman. E BRIEF VACATION PORTLAND. Sept. 18. (AP) Con gressman James W. Mott of the first Oregon district described the Oregon and California land grant measure aa the most Important legis lation for the western part of the state enacted by congress. The representative returned from the east yesterday and prepared to leave for Breltenbush springs for a brief vacation before starting the rounds of his district. 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