PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORP MATT, TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, OREflON. THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1938.
Oregon Congress Delegation
Guests of State D. A. R. Heads
WASHINOTON, D. C, April IB.
and Mr. Alfred Evan Reames, Mod
Mott will be guests ol Mrs. Olincrt
regent Hoct, In the Oregon box at
DAK. congress here. Mr. Clwu. I..
from Oregon, attended the opening
wore a smart, deadblack chiffon
denlas across the left shoulder. Mrs.
Mrs. James W. Mott, wife of south
ern Oregon's representative In con
gress, did not accompany Congress
man Mott to Washington this year.
Mrs. Mott has remained In Salem
where she Is superintending the
landscaping of some country acreage
on which they plan to build a home
In the near future. Their two elder
daughters are attending school In
Salem. Mrs. Mott was one of the most
gracious and populnr congressional
hostesses In the capital and haa been
greatly missed. Last spring she took
an active part In entertaining the
Oregon D.A.R. delegation, as well as
other visitors from southern Oregon.
State Regent-elect Mrs. Ollbert E
Holt, presided ably and graciously at
the Oregon state luncheon and
meeting In the Mayflower hotel, at
which tile ranking guests were the
wives of the members of the na
tional congress from Oregon.
Crater Lake chapter, Medford. It
being represented at the convention
by Mrs. R. M. Evans, acting for the
regent. Mrs. Harry E. Armstrong, who
waa unable to attend. Mrs. Evans,
although a member of Crater Lake
chapter, lives In Washington. D. C.
but Is planning to make her report
to the chapter In person at the June
meeting In Medford.
A well known Oregon daughter at
tending the congress Is Mrs. Wm.
Horsfall, Marshflcld. who la state
chaplain and national vice chairman
of "correct use of the flag" commit
tee. Mrs. Boon Q. Harding. Medford,
state regent for Oregon, whoso term
of office expires Friday evening when
the new officers are Installed, Is
terminating one of the most auc
cessftll administrations of Oregon
D. A. R. activities. Mrs. Harding Is
relinquishing her high office unl
verailly admired and beloved not
only by her Oregon atnte daughters
but also by the national officers and
her fellow state regents, committee
chairmen and all members with
whom she has been associated.
Many messagea of sincere regret
for her absence this year and ex
pressions of love and friendship are
being sent to Mrs. Harding through
the Oregon daughters attending the
oongr'ess.
Oregon's delegation to congress
this year Is not large but repreaen
tatlve and keenly alive to the Im
portance and success of the D.A.R
programs for training good citizens
throuRh the schools, C.A.R. chapters
and varloiia good citizen contests.
The highlight of thla convention Is
the accent on "youth." conservation
of all human and physical resources,
the proper assimilation of the foreign-born,
the national defense and
recovery, and the maintenance of
rlghtcoia peaco and traditional form
of government.
Slato delegations are assigned seat
In Constitution hell by drawing and
Oregon fortunately secured a block
of seats on the main floor almost
directly beneath the Oregon state of
ficial box.
(Special Correspondence) Senator
ford, and Representative James W.
E, Holt, vice-state, regent and state
varloua evening sessions of tho
McNary, wife of the senior senator
session Monday night. Mrs. McNary
gowp. and e rope of gleaming gar-
Holt's gown was aqua lace.
IS
The Grange
Itovy Ann Orange.
H. E. club spont an enjoyable after
noon at tho home of M. Charles
Hoover. April 13.
Roxy Ann Orange held regular
meeting April 15. Several members
were reported 111 and attendance was
smaller than usual.
We were especially favored In hav
ing Arthur It. Crexvs from the Untied
States agriculture department bio
logical survey gtvo an 'interesting and
educational riUwwMon on the Hunter
system, together with several reels of
films.
Date of the next Orange meeting
will be May 0 and our regular dance
April 23.
Roxy Ann home extension unit will
meet April 23 at the home of Mrs
EuKeno Newlon on Spring street, at
10:30 a. m.
Mrs. Dorothy Bishop from Oregon
State college will Rive the second lea
arm on arrangement of furniture In
the home.
Make a drawing of living room
floor plan drawn to scale of to one
Inch to the root, marking openlnpa
mich na doors and windows.
Bring a coverrd dish for the noon
luncheon. A good attendance Is de
sired. Sums Valley ilrat.Re
A dunce, uponMrcd by the ways
and means committee of Sams Valley
Ornnpe will be given In the new
ball Saturday night, April 33. Oood
mulc by Harold Grow. Oood floor
and good enta. Everyone invited.
The building committee will make
further improvement to the hall
with the proceeds.
FaRle INi! n t Grange.
The three-act comedy "Solo Flight"
will be given Saturday night, April
33 in the Orange hall by a cast
which will Include teachers of the
Howard school and others of the
vicinity.
In addition to the play a dance
will be enjoyed hy those attending.
A nominal admission chtirge will
be made, the proceeds going toward
expenM ol the new ciraug hall.
Cirlffln fiTi-k (inline
A one-act play, "Kidnaping Betty."
wili be riven at Griffin Creek Orange
hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
The piny will be open to the public
and will tic followed by a social
hour and refreshments. A small
charge will be made.
Iiu ksonvlllr (range.
Jacksonville Orange mrmhers are
reminded of the anniversary covered
dish dinner Friday at (1:30 p. m
The dinner will be followed by the
regular Orange session.
SALEM, April 31, (API John J
Couehlin. Portland, candidate for the
Republican nomination for state
representative from the sixth district
(CMrkrnn and Multnomah coun
sel), withdrew lousy.
TO PASS OP LIQUOR
James C. Hagley, cook, sentenced
Monday to serve 14 months in state
prison, on a pica of guilty to larceny
of money and Jewelry from Diamond
cafe, was granted a bene hparole today,
by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, "upon
condition you don't touch a- drop of
liquor, and work and support your
family." Hngley. with tears in his
eye, thanked the court as his wife
and two little children looked on.
Sheriff 6yd T. Brown was named as
sponsor of HaIey, and M. O. Beason
nette, a former employer, promised
to glvo him employment.
Testimony showed that Hagley Is
a good cook and worker, but when
under influence of liquor "Is irrespon
sible, and takes things."
"If you yield to your known weak
ness again, and get in trouble, you
can expect no sympathy," the court
warned Hagley.
Hagley entered a plea of guilty to
the theft of money, two rings, and a
wrist watch beloalnct to Mary Fujl
moto, from their hiding place In the
Diamond cafe, whllo In his cups,
Tho parolo was granted upon rec
ommendation of the sheriff, and the
district attorney's office.
FARM WASTE WILL BE
MADE INTO ALCOHOL
PORTLAND, April 21. (TP, A Yam
hill county delegation at a meeting
sponsored by the Oregon Farm Che
murgic council aaid yesterday that
manufacture of fuel alcohol from
wastes would begin soon at Dayton.
The farmers, business men and
chemists met to open a campaign for
one of four federal fnrm resenrch lab
oratories here.
The Yamhill group said English
motor. fuels, supplied by a major oil
company, were one-third alcohol.
E.
IS MASTER STATE
YORK RUE GROUP
Ralph Z.'Sweeney, well known Med
ford man and treasurer of Jackson
county, was selected to the office of
grand master of the grand council of
Royal and Select Master Masons of
Oregon at a state-wide meeting of
that body In Portland Wednesday.
. Mm
ford and prior to his election to the
office of county treasurer at the last
general election, he was associated
with the Plr&t National Bank of this
city.
SI
No action was taken by the county
school boundary board, following a
hearing yesterday afternoon upon ap
plication of the Sams Valley school
district for a change In the boundary
line of the Tolo district, which would
give them additional property valua
tion and aid In reduction of the
school tax levy. The matter was taken
under advisement.
Petitioners at the meeting brought
out that the sole purpose for the
change, was to secure a lower valua
tion for the Sams Valley district,
has, a high school millage of 18 mills.
The change would include California
Oregon Power company and Southern
Pacific railroad property, and add
them to the Sams Valley tax rolls.
Sams Valley Is strictly an agricultural
district, with no large taxpayers.
Tolo district haa only two school
children, and they are attending ad
joining district schools. Sams Valley
has an enrollment of 79 children.
Ralph R. Sweeney
He will succeed D. Bruce Stuart of
Corvallis as head of the Important
York Kite organization, Delegates
every council in Oregon were In at
tendance at the Portland 'meeting,
held at the Masonic Temple.
Mr. Sweeney, who served during the
past year as deputy grand master, has
a record of 37 years of activity In
masonry. He Is a post-master of Chll
howee, Missouri, lodge 478, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons; a past
Illustrious master of Table Rock
Council, number 15, and a past em
inent commnnder of Malta command
cry, number 4, Knight Templars. At
the present time, Sweeney Is secretary
of Medford Lodge 103, A. F. and A. M.
For the past 17 years. Mr. Sweeney
and his family have resided in Med-
Phoenlx high defeated Medford
Junior high baseballers, 17 to 8, at
Medford Wednesday afternoon In a
gnmo which saw Medford Juniors
commit 17 errors and Phoenix boot
the ball 8 times.
McAbee and Hust. Phoenix hurlers.
held the locals to 3 hits and fanned
14, while their teammates were col
lecting 16 safeties off three Junior
high moundsmen. Hensler got three
hits for Phoenix.
Score: R. H. E.
Phoenix 17 16 8
Junior high 8 3 17
McAbee, Hust and Lewis. Wilcox
and Weir: Brock, Reed. Wright and
Pitts.
News of4-H
CLUBS
Portland Wtirm.
PORTLAND, April 21. m The
temperature reach"d 71 degrees here
yesterday, the highest point of 1908
The weather bureau predicted the
mark would be equalled or bettered
today.
Tint Asr-RPS
THAT J5
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the tire that puts money tn your pocket by savi
you 259r. The sensational Firestone Convoy Tire I
a new all time hiiih In value for it has everything
ivant safety, mileage and blowout protection. You will
have to see it to appreciate all its .Jttra value features and
when you do, you will agree that the new Firestone Convoy
is the tire sensation of 1938.
Now High Quality First choice rubber and cotton selected
that conforms to Firestone's high standards and rigid
specifications.
Long Mileage Safe, silent tread design made of tough,
slow wearing rubber that assures long mileage. Sturdy
bars and rugged notches give protection against skidding.
Blowout Protection Nine extra pounds of rubber are
ndded to even' 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone
Patented Gum-Dipping process. Every cord in every ply
is saturated with liquid rubber which counteracts
internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts.
Puncture Protection Firestone's patented construction of
two extra lasers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread
protects against punctures.
NEW LOW PRICES because Firestone saves money by
controlling and securing rubber and cotton at the source
and by more efficient manufacturing and distribution.
These savii.gs make possible the extra values at these
new low prices.
Don't miss this opportunity to save money. Let us put a
set of the new large sire, rugged, long wearing Firestone
Convoy Tires on your car today.
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For Patienqtr Can
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By Marie Logan
Oak Grove "Busy Bakers" have com
pleted the third division cooking pro
ject and finished filling out their re
port books reedy to be turned to the
club leaders. Their last meeting was
held April 9. They are planning sev
eral meetings during the summer for
completion of their scrap books and
posters and are al louk'i forward to
the organizing of a canning club soon.
Any girl wishing to Join please let
one of the leaders or 4-H members
know.
Mrs. Saltmarsh, leader of sewing
three and four report her girls mak
ing very good progress with their
dresses. Following their meeting April
16, Mrs. Saltmarsh accompanied her
club girls and two guests on a hike.
Sewing one lead by Mrs. Thomas Is
doing very fine work. Mrs. Thomas
plana to entertain all 4-H clubs and
leaders from Oak Grove district soon.
Livestock club under leadership of
La Vern Reich has ten 'members and
are doing some very fine work with
their pigs and chickens. Their next
meeting, the evening of April 24. will
be at the home of Milton Pitts, Mil
ton will give a talk on pigs end they
will stury Judging livestock and poul
try. All members are urged to be pres
ent. 4-H groups and leaders of Oak
Grove extend their thanks to all those
who In any way helped to make their
doughnut Bale a success.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, last year's leader
of cooking dlvislone one, entertained
at Oak Grove school to present their
100 per cent certificate She also gave
each girl a gift. Mrs. Davis and her j
family have gone to the coast for the
summer months. All hope she has a I
nice vacation, and are looking for
ward to nor return
A delightful Easter party was en-
Joyed by members and their mothers
April 15, sponsored oy the leaders
Oames were lead by Mrs. Saltmarsh.
An Old English dinner will be serv
ed by the 4-H groups at the Oak
Grove school house April 22, at 7:30
p. m. to which the public Is cordial,
ly Invited.
By Byron Gorton
The Stitch In Time sewing vlub had
an enjoyable time at their meeting
April 10. Xvalea Bingman at whose
home the meeting was held acted as
hostess. All were present except Janet
Hurd.
Delia Bigham gave a report on col
or. Members then worked on their
projects. Refreshments were served
lated.
Mrs. Henry Owens was the only vis
itor present.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Cora Bigham who will be hostess.
There will be some travel pictures
and possibly a 4-H cluo picture shown
at the Antelope school house April
29. These pictures will be well worth
seeing. Wo wish to invite especially
the 4-H clubs and anybody else Interested.
CMTC DATE ANNOUNCED
AS JULY 9 TO AUG. 7
PORTLAND, April 21. JP) Army
officials announced today the citi
zens' military training camp period
at the Vancouver, Wash., barracks
would be held from July 9 to Au
gust 7.
Fisherman Drowns
EUGENE. April 21. (AP) -F.' M.
Skinner of Portland, said to be a
member of the Portland fire depart
ment, was drowned In Triangle lake
this morning when he fell from the
log boom near Bowmans mill at the
lower end of the lake. Residents on
the lake said Skinner waa fishing
when the accident occurred.
Smallpox Scare
SALEM, April 21. (AP) Dr. V. A.
Douglas, public health officer, vac
cinated all pupils In the Kclzer
school district near here yesterday
when It was learned that two cases
of smallpox existed In the district.
It was said there was quite a, gen
eral exposition to the disease In the
community.
Burns In Boat house
PORTLAND. April 21. f AP) Mike
Strong, 60, burned to death early
today in his flaming boathouse near
North Denver avenue and the Col
umbia Slough roed. Fire Investigator
William Goerz said a cigarette ap
parently Ignited the bed clothes.
SEALS WHACK
11 TO 9 10
TIE
Portland and Los Angeles remained
tied for first place. Portland trimmed
Sacramento 8 to 5 and Los Angeles
measured San Diego 6 to 3.
The largest opening day crowd In
six years, 10.300 fans saw last place
Oakland defeat Seattle 5 to 3 In a
game marked by home rune.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads.
i
By the Associated Press
A ten-run scoring spree coupled
with a ninth Inning double play with
one out and the bases loaded moved
the San Francisco Seals Into a tie
today with Hollywood and Sacramento
for second place in the Pacific coast
baseball league.
The Seals handed the Hollywood
team Its second licking In as many
days yesterday by a 11 to 9 score,
making ten of the runs in the second
Inning. Dominic DIMagglo apparently
celebrating big brother Joe's signing
with the Yankees, hit a two-bagcrer
the same Inning, his first of three
hits for the day.
3he
m DOTED
BEER.
""'".'j-. jgjL. ---v-r
i u i
SACRIFICE!
NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PROPERTY
,Best Offer Will Be Accepted
Submit bills for either or hnth pleres of
property shown on map. Right-of-way
to Central Ave. Rudy Srholz, 40. Mnnt
Riunery Street, San Francisco, Calif.
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I