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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1938)
P3GE TWELVE MEDFORD It ATL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD. PRECOX. SUNDAY. 'APRIL 24. 1938 STATE JUSTICES ON VALLEY VISIT; Rati 8. Lusk. state supreme court -justice, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Southern Oregon Bar association last night at the Hotel Medford. His subject wan "The Courts and the . Public Chief Justice Henry J. Bean, and Justices George Rossman end .Joseph O. Bailey were also guests. James T. Chinnock of Grants Pass, a on nd Id ate on the non-partisan judiciary ticket, also attended. A resolution expressing the appre ciation and approval of the appoint ment of A. Evan Re men, "dean of the Southern Oregon bar," as United States senator was adopted, The resolution was as follows: "Resolved that the Southern Ore gon Bar association takes this occa sion to express ta appreciation and approval of the selection of A. B Reames. one of Its members, to the exalted position of United States senator. Mr, Reames has or many years been recognized as the dean of the legal profession In southern Oregon. We know him as a man of sterling Integrity, sound judgment and profound learning In the law. 1 and we feel that by his appotntment not only Mr. Reames but the legal profession of southern Oregon has been honored. Be It Further Resolved that this resolution be recorded In the min utes of this association, and copies thereof be sent to Mr. Reames, the newspapers of southern Oregon, t he Portland Oregonlan, the Oregon Jour nal, and the Portland News Tela gram. Southern Oregon Bar association, By C. F. Prueas, Pres. By W. W. Balderree. Bee. IN AUTO MISHAP Simon Pappe, Central Point high school student, U conilned In Com munity hoapltal with concussion and severe body bruises, sustained when the Ford V-8 two-door sedan he was driving left tbe highway at Central Point Saturday noon and rolled over several times. Or. C. I. Orummond, the youth's attending physician, said he was not seriously Injured. Pink O'Connor, a passenger with Pappe, and also a Central Point high school atudent and star ath lete, sustslned an Injured arm and a cut over his eye. He was able to leave the hospital following treat ment. The accident occurred on Main street In Central Point, Just at the east edge of town and directly In front of the property of Ed Vin cent. The machine, traveling east. hit a slight Incline In the pave ment, left the street and turned over and rolled. The two boys were thrown clear of the car and landed In Ed Vlncent'a flower bed some 30 feet distant. The auto was almost completely demolished. Pappe, knocked unconscious, was rushed to the hospital In the Perl ambulance. Dr. B. H. Porter, CCC physician of Camp Prescott, drove by the accident by ohance, and after administering aid to the Injured youths, took O'Connor to the hospital. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. Applesauce Activities Near Completion 1 , ;j ' t ' to Y?J ..ii'jssi . sf Ml I J 'J " Miss Joanette Field, who will ap nMr u'arinMilH nlsht In the tilth school auditorium as Hazel Robin son, romantic lead for the senior class play. Rehearsals on tbe senior class play, "Applesauce," to be presented In the high school auditorium April 37th. at 8:00 p. m., have shown that the cast of seven seniors is nearly ready for the performance this coming Wednesday evening. In the romantic leading roles Jeanette Field as Hazel Robinson and Don Herri ed as Bill McAllister are doing splendid work. Harold Sleight cast as Rollo Jenkins, Bill's rival, completes the romantic inter ests. Comedy is well cared for by Cath Donald Herried, cast opposite Miss Field, as Bill McAllister In "Apple sauce," the senior class play. erlne Conroy as Jennie Baldwin, Russel Blair as Matt McAllister. Bob Conroy as Pa Robinson, and Mary Lou Mann as Ma Robinson. Direction of the play has been in charge of Grace Sikes, head of the high school drama department, with business management controlled by Carl Boa well, forensic Instructor. Jean Horton, student director, as sisted. Orchestration for Intermissions Is under the care of P. Wilson Walt and the high school orchestra which will play Batlet Egyptian by Lul- i guinl, and several other musical numbers. The plot of the play Is concerned with the trials and tribulations of a young girl who has promised to marry one man. though she Is In love with another. Her parents, and the Interested neighbors, add com plications that are both humorous and highly Interesting. The entire cast has dona splendid work In all rehearsals, and Is ex pected to give a show that will be worthwhile. Tickets are on sale at the high school and can be procured by phon ing 1204 'or calling there. Adult ad mission Is 36 cents with reserved seats going at 40 cent. Because only 200 reserved seats have been held, it Is considered advisable to procure seats early, and avoid a last minute rush. A large crowd of Interested Med ford people and students is expect ed to pack the auditorium to ca pacity, sine "Applesauce" will run only one night. Obituary LADY HURT WHEN BIRD HITS AUTO A Chinese pheasant flew Into the windshield of an automobile on the Pacific highway near Central Point early Saturday evening, smashed the glass and sent Margaret Ditto, a Copco employe of Grants Pass, to Community hospital with a bad fore head laceration, and a cut eyelid. Dr. Dwlght H. Flndley, her attend ing physician, said she was painfully but not seriously injured, and would be able to leave the hospital this morning. He said a silver of flying glass pierced her eyelid, and she suf fered a long cut on the forehead. Miss Ditto was seated in the front seat of the machine when the bird crashed a go Inst the windshield. The pheasant was killed Instantly and badly mangled. C. L. Green C. L. Green, former Medford res ident, died In LaOrande, Ore., last Sunday and was burled in Island city, nearby. He was bora In Snrintr. field, m, and would have been 83 years old In August. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Green and a son, Willard Green, both of LaOrande. and six daughters, Mrs. R. R. Thompson of Caslton, Ore., Mrs. BUI Ganta of Corvallla, Mrs. Marc Jarmln. Mrs D. R. Luper and Miss Marjorle ureen. au or Med lord, and Mrs Martel Archibald of Mlnneapoll: Minn. f At end of the 1934 fiscal year, the cost of the World war to the United States had reached nearly 43 billion dollars. t r .' r - i .!- i I ft-,, ! y s Jf aJi:i-iMsiinim..il.iiiinil ALBERT E. HORN. JR. Token of Appreciation for UNUSUAL Advertising RESULTS presented by GENE RAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION Pictured above is General Petroleum official presenting this newspaper with handsome bronze perpetual desk calendar, as an expression of gratitude for growing sales of MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL result ing from regular advertising. READ THE L LETTER speaks volumes for tbe PULLING POWER of our advertising... and the progmsiveness of this area Again we say: FOR RESULTS USE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE get" GUILT DENIED BY GRANTS PASS. April 33. (AP) E. N. Santee pleaded Innocent In circuit court today to a charge of polygamy brought In a grand Jury Indictment a week ago. His ball was reduced from 91,000 to $500, upon application of his attorney, G. M. Roberta, of Medford. The Indictment charged he mar ried the late Izlna Johnson while still married to Christens M. Santee of Kelso, Wash. CLOTHING EXPERT TO SHOW STYLES The selection of a costume which brings out her good points and min imizes her poor ones. Is the aim and desire of every well dressed wo man. With the aid of three different types of figures these points will be brought out In an Illustrated talk "The Completed Costume." by Mrs. Eileen Purdue Buxton, action spec ialist In clothing of the Oregon Bute college extension staff. Each type of figure will model the house dress, the afternoon dreas, and the coat or suit. Models who are taking part are Mrs. Olive Floyd, Medford: Mrs. Nora Walters. Talent: and Mrs. Fay Peters of Jacksonville. The demonstration will be a part of the afternoon program of the spring festival commemorating 30 years of home extension work In Jackson County, to be held at the Senior high school. Medford. begin ning at 1 p. m. on April 30. The following stores are cooper ating In the project: Mann's Dept. store, M. fe M. Dept. store. J. C. Penney company and Montgomery Ward and company. t BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Chappel of Jacksonville, a boy on April 33 at 10:58 p. m. In the Com munity hospital, . we 1 gh Ing nine pounds, 3'4 ounces. Closing time for Too Lata to CIsa tfify Ads is 1 :30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Mlas Wllma Halsey, Sacred Heart hospital nurse, is confined there with severe lacerations and bruises, sustained when the car in which aha was a passenger turned over on the Pacific highway a short distance north of Central Point Thursday night. Dr. W. O. Bishop, her attending physician, said she had cuts on an arm, leg, and that both ears wera slashed. He said she was not serl ously Injured. TRIP SOUTH BACK, Several Medford officers who went south to Fort BennTng, Oa with a CCC troop train last month, re turned to the district today, after bringing a troop train of replace ments as far west as Fort Douglas, Utah. Capt. William C. Ryan, district welfare officer, was train comman der. With him was Dr. Maurice M. Coll In gs of Camp Gasquet, who served as train surgeon: Lieut. John Perry. Jr.. of China Flats, mess of fleer: and Lieut. William Mickley, of Steamboat, assistant mess officer The officers brought a train car rying 463 men from Fort Bennlng to Utah, distributing them among six companies there. They ended up at Moapa, Nev., where the final en rollees were dropped, and proceeded from there to Medford. YOU NEVER SAY take ,a newspaper There's one particular paper you like better and you ask for it BY NAME! O pays to ASK FOR what you want "by name," whether it is a newspaper, a package of cigarettes or a loaf of Bread. It is strange but true, that many people fail to realize the importance of being specific in their selection of Bread . . . the most important item on the family menu. O Whether you phone In your order to your grocer or do your food shopping in person, be sure to say FLUHRER'S Bread, if you want the very finest and most wholesome Bread that modern baking skill can producel Don'f make your grocer guess what you want SK FOR Q-$u$VWlfS BEE Always Good and FRESH! XWCc' . MORE JgjgSf GOOD BREAD- IO ?V2 IT) ? "I
