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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1938)
PXGE TWO' fEDFOKP fATL TRTBUXE. rEPFO'RD. OREGOy,. THUKSDAT. APKTL 28. 1938. LOSS OF MRS IN Primary election registration In the ten Ashlsnd precinct ehow a total of 3,593 voters, including 1.618 Re publicans, 1,013 Democrats and 63 miscellaneous, according to figures completed today by the county clerk's office. Registration tabulation for the 70 Jackson county preclncte will be completed tomorrow. Both partlca showed a decline com pared wltb registration In 1B38, when the voters were stirred by the presi dential election, and the Democrats numbered 1.138 and the Republicans 1,764, with 86 miscellaneous. The East Ashland precinct Is the only one to show a Democratic ma Jorlty, with 140 Republicans, 188 Democrat and 11 miscellaneous reg istrant. The Ashland registrations by party and totals, for tne May 31 primary Precinct Boulevard East Central West Central Oak Worth Dost Southwest Northwest South .. West Rep. Dem. Mis. n ISO 04 3 346 161 06 3 348 176 105 10 201 101 131 8 286 161 06 6 263 140 168 11 300 326 145 S 380 200 100 7 307 97 69 7 103 06 40 8 111 Dont miss the MED FORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY CONCERT High School Auditorium Tuesday, May 3rd GET THE PROTECTION OF THE ' GOODRICH SILVERTOWN'S NEW LIFE-SAVER TREAD Unless you make your next tires I , the new Goodrich Safety Silver- towns you'U be cheating yourself . and your family out of the greatest I skid protection ever offered the new Life-Saver Tread. Also Golden Ply btow-out protection. See this life-saving tire today. SAFETY Silvertown m um mo cmws n iiow-wi noitcnon LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION FORDSON Salos & Sorvlce 8th and Front. Fhone 1300 f siowour iWsri!i;ri HOLCOMB MINERAL SPRINGS GOLD HILL, OlllXiON Drink Our Famous Mineral Water For I'lcrra, lllailder, tililncr, stomach and Intrvlnnl .Ailment.. HOT MINERAL BATHS tor IthrttmnllMn, Arthritis, Neurit K Nervous new. Enjoy our smile lorn t Ion with it Fit EE Picnic Ground, Newly Modernized Cnblni, etr. "YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS" HERE'S WHY TEN HIGH IS BEST-SELLING WHISKEY! TEN HIGH Offers DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT Because it's Aged Winter as well as Summer for 2 full years! Formerly whiskey matured far faster In summer than in winter. But TEN HIGH the bourbon with "No Rough Edges" -matures equally fast in winter as in summer, in Hiram Walker's modern, weather-controlled rackhouses where summer temperature prevails the year round. And it stays there for two full years! Try TEN HIGH tonight. 90 Proof. Hiram Wolku and tens Inc., Peoria, lllln.li. DUllll.ri.. at Pwri., Wol..rin, Ontari., Oloif.w, IcaHand Society By Clara Unique Musicale Anticipated For Friday Evening An outstanding event scheduled for tomorrow evening la the Musicale sponsored by the Thursday Morning Study club, to be presented at tne Baldwin Piano hall at 8:16 o'clock. Mrs. Roberta Bebb Is the general chairman of the entertainment, A wealth of musical aelectiona by competent talent of this city, will be presented. There will be addreases. Illustrated with music, by Mrs. Angus Bowmer. Mrs. Esther church Leake and Mr. Hlldlng Bengtson. Their topics will deal with foreign countries of cur rent Interest. Miss Elizabeth Clement, soprano, and Mlsa Marian Luce, contralto, will demonstrate English music. Mrs. C. I. Drummond and Mr. Carlton Janes will play a beautiful violin duet, by Orleg. A two-piano concerto, by Orleg, also will be played by John Rels. aacher and David Williams. Frederick Ouetzlaff, baritone, will sing group of songs by Adolf Jensen. A trio composed of Miss Jean Bar num, Marian Luce and Mrs. Bebb, will sing a recent arrangement of the beloved "Caprice Vlennols," by Fritz Krelsler. Ronald Reedy, superintendent of the Phoenix schools, will sing group of American songs. Mrs. Eva H. Marsh and Mrs. Lllla Puruckor will present a piano duet and a duet on the Electric Everett Orgatron. Women of Moose Enjoy Session Women of the Moose held their executive meeting Monday at the home of Florence Brunson at Bcr- rydale. Members discussed plans for special entertainment during Mother's Day. Members present inoluded Leila Redbarn, Pearl aiffln, Mary Tedrlch, Catherine Oay, Jackie Wooten, Mar garet Tedrlch and the hostess, Mrs. Brunson. Following the meeting, re freshment were served. At the recent Moose installation of officers, Klamath Falls was well represented snd stayed for the dance which followed the session. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Cook, 717 Alder street. on May 9th, at 1:30 o'clock. Degree of Honor Dignitary Here Mrs. Lola A. Oelaer. national of ficer of the Degree of Honor Protec tive association, arrived In Medford Wednesday evening. She will enter tain the officers of the Medford lodge with a luncheon at the Med ford hotel, after which a ahort school of Instruction will be held. A banquet In honor of Mrs. Oel aer. and Mrs. Ethel Llndholm, state president, will be held In the Town send hall at 6:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock, Mrs. Oelser will of ficially Inspect the Medford lodge. and class Initiation will take place. Women of Rotary Postpone Dance The dinner dance at Burgoyne's on May 3, with the Rotarlan women as hostesses, honoring their hus bands, has been postponed because of tho Junior Symphony orchestra concert the same evening. Date of the dinner dance will be announced later. amtf, nn im 'In nm mam and Clubs Mary Davis Owens Hosts For Dinner Party Tuesday Evening Major and Mrs. George R. Owens, were hosts Tuesday evening at their home on West Main street, for an Informal buffet dinner party. Guests Included Major and Mrs. Ben Stafford) Captain and Mrs. Wil liam C. Ryan, Lieut, and Mrs. Roy Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rcames, Mr. D. Ford Mccormick, Miss Cla- rlta Mccormick and Dr. and Mra S. Ralph Dlppel. ' Following dinner, bridge was en Joyed for the remainder of the eve ning. 4 Annual May Dance F or Elks Saturday The annua May Day dance to be held by the Elks' lodge Saturday night, April 30, promises to be gala event. The dance hall will be decorated with flowers. May poles, and the traditional May day motif. As this may be the final dance of the season for the Elks, it is antlcipl pated that a large crowd will be In attendance. An excellent orchestra has been arranged for and an amplifier will be installed so that the music can be heard more distinctly all over the dance hall. The price of admission has been cut in half for members of the lodge but guests will pay the usual price. Electa Club To Fete Member Electa Soolal club will convene to morrow afternoon at 1 o'elock at tho Girls' Community clubhouse. This will be In the form of a going away party for Mrs. Blanche Taylor, who Is leaving soon to make her home In Burllngame, Calif. Former Teacher Of Music Visits Miss Mary Furber of St. Paul, Minn.. Is expected to arrive by train from he south tomorrow morning for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Byrne on the Old Stage road Just north of Beall lane. The guest has spent the winter at south ern California resorts. For years Miss Furber conducted a studio In St. Paul, teaching piano. Her former pupils now reside In all parts of the country and If any hap pen to be living In the Rogue river valley she will be glad to have them call upon her, Mrs. Byrne said. Miss Furber Is an aunt of Mrs. Byrne. Calendar Thursday 6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor, ban quet, club rooms. 7:30 p. m. Theta Rho club.I.O.OJ" hall. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Ttilm ble olub, home Mrs. Edith Beck, Old Stage road. 8:00 p. m. Rcames chapter, O.E.8,, Masonic Temple. Friday 1:00 p. m. Electa Social club. Olrls' Community club. 7:30 p. m. Organisation meeting. Sons of American Revolution Pres byterian church parlor. 8:15 p. m. Musicale (sponsored by Thursctny Morning Study club). Baldwin Piano Bhoppe. Report Levine Boy Seen In New Mexico SANTA PTC, N. M.. April 38. (AP) Reports of the appearance of a dirty-faced, rngged youngster resemb ling 13-year old kidnaped Peter Levine of New Rochelle. N. Y sent New Mexico state police Into northern N'ew Mexico to Investigate today. John Karavonls, Santa Fe restau rant proprietor, wa quoted by State Police Sergeant H. K. Dalbey last night as Identifying a police poster picture of the Levine boy u that of a boy who ate in his restaurant Tueoday with two men. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. LI DIVIDED FOR RELIEF IN CITIES, COUNTIES PORTLAND, April 38 (AP) The stats liquor control commission, dis tributing to counties and cities their share of revenue, said yesterday that allotments for relief In the first three quarters of the current fiscal year, ending June 30, totaled 3.070,333. More than seven million dollars has been apportioned for unemploy ment relief and public assistance since 1934, when the state began the sale of liquor. Third quarter distribution to cities and counties amounted to 127,244 They have received 1390,045 since 1934. Multnomah county received $979 and Portland . 8,26l of the third quarter allotment. Other allotments Included: Baker county, sioe.09; Benton county. 229.91; Douglas county $384.10. Jackson county 839034, Ashland 129.80, Butte Palls 18.51, Central Point 823.49, Eagle Point 88.03. Gold Hill 814.34, Jacksonville 30.17, Med ford 314.41, Phoenix (13.94. Rogue River 8.17, Talent 12.03. Josephine county $195.18, Orants Pass 133.28: Klamath county 843335, Chlloquln 813.74. Klamath Falls 8459.68; Lane county $825.11; Linn county 8439.29; Marlon county 475.73; Polk county 8318.99; Umatilla county 8356.14. '0! FIVE-YEAR JOLT Loo Max &chroeder, who escaped from the Jackson county j&ll last June while under s three year sen tence to state prison for obtaining money under false pretenses, has been sentenced to five years In a federal prison In Virginia for violation of tho Dyer auto act, according to Informa tion received by the district attorney Schroeder was arrested In Asbury Park, N. J., last September. Extra dition was dented by Governor Mar tin upon the ground the expense was not justified. Leo Prank Hicks, who escaped with Schroeder, was arrested In Arizona last February and la now serving a prison term at 'Salem for theft of a saddle belonging to E. W. Kublt of the Applegato district. GAUDY RED COACH A gaudy, red railroad car arrived In town this morning, heralding the coming of Al O. Barnes and Sells Floto circus here Wednesday, May 11 Seven cars and trucks and 38 men make up the advance guard of the big show, and signs In brilliant col ors, showing lions, tigers and clowns, will brighten the landscape of south ern Oregon. Don Hanna. press represesntatlve who Is well known here, was In Med ford today and, before leaving at noon for Roseburg. renewed acquaintances with friends acquired through num erous provlous visit. BlgRer and bet ter thnn evor, with 1,000 new fea tures, Is the way Pressman Harm, de scribes the coming big top attraction Comedy Drama By Sams Valley Class Is Friday Evening "The Family Doctor," a comedy- drama, will be presented tomorrow night by the senior class of the Sams Valley high school in the school aud itorium. The play la woven around a lov able old , country doctor and his housekeeper and handyman. The handyman has wooed the housekeeper for 30 years and although they have been serenely In love ahe has hesi tated to say "yes" lest she act In PINT j QUART 80 Hj 1.50 haste. Tbeas two characters, played by Oeorgla DeMajters and Morris Prink, provide most of the comedy. The play wm written by PrUclUa Wayne and Wayne Sprague. The pub' Uo U invited to aee It. 4 Noted Harpist To Give Concert Here Otto Bagane, noted harpist, will appear In concert Monday at 8 p.m. In the Lincoln school auditorium, under auspices of St. Fetor's Luther an church, the pastor. Rev. Harry H Young, announced today. Mr. Bagana, who has played In leading symphony orchestras, will be assisted by his son and daughter on the vlbreharp and marimba. The concert will include church and classical music. There will be no admission charge but a silver offering will ba ac cepted for the benefit of the mu sicians. The public la invited. Travel Pictures At Rach Friday Night BIO APPLEQATE, April 28. (Spl.) Stewart Short of the East Side pharm acy at Ashland will present a motion picture travelogue at the Ruoh school house Friday, April 39, at 8 p. m. The scenes were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Short on their numerous travels to Hawaii, Canada and other places. The program la being sponsored by the Ruch Women's club, and pro ceeds will be contributed to school playday activities, May 10. Pie and coffee will be sold during the even ing, and there will be a small ad mission charge. Explorer Convinced Paul Redfern Dead GEORGETOWN. British Guiana April 23 . (P) Theodore J. Waldeck. New York explorer, returning from four months of perilous search for trace of Paul Redfern, missing Amer ican aviator, declared today that Red fern waa dead. "I found the place where the plane crashed and definite proof that the gallant airman la dead," Waldeck said, He gave no further details of his discovery, saying first he must for ward a report to Dr. Frederick C. Red fern of Columbia, S. C, father of the flier. Advocate Study Methodist Union BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. April 33. (AP) Union with Northern Metho dists, decried by opponents as likely of church destruction, was "com mended" today to the Methodist Epis copal church, South, In a history making address from the College of Bishops. Read by Bishop Hoyt M. Dobba of Shrevcport, La., the Episcopal address embodied recommendations of the bishops to the general conference, and "commended" the unification plan to be formally presented tomor row as worthy of thorough consider ation and such action as La befitting the most Important matter "before the church since Its organization fol lowed the split In 1844 over slavery. HEIR AND DIVORCEE WED IN LAS VEGAS LAS VEOAS, Nev.. April 38. Tpi The course of true love past rock- bound parental disfavor, thorny law suits and personal detours smoothed Into a honeymoon trail across the con tlnent today for Tommy Warner, mil lionaire heir, and the former Jean MacDonald, blonde divorcee. Warner, 33, and Mrs. MacDonald. 34, were married here by the Rev. Charles H. Sloan last night. The couple was flown from Los Angeles In a private plane. i i - Closing time for foo Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. You'll find if easy to operate the Silent Yard Man the moit mod ern of all lawn moweri. The Silent Yard Man it unusually light in weight yet sturdily built for long life and strenuous service. And it really is silent no more noise or clatter. Also remarkably easy to adjust. Come in and let us arrange for A demonstration. -jJN t o r P.H 'l T.u fr irrm. Court Ommltttf. lArnc. T. Harris eh l:i l'.cillc bi4s. l'onl.nj. Or. PROVES NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK, April 38. (AP) News papers have sold, and will continue to sell more merchandise thin any other medium yet devised, James O. Stahlman, president of the American Newspaper Publishers' association told the New York Advertising club today. "One of the silliest rlews held by some advertisers," be said, "is that the public is losing Its Interest in the press and is turning to other media for Its information. "The dally newspapers are still the primary news disseminators, and likewise, the most powerful agencies of public opinion." Stahlman said the fact that the dally newspapers of America have a circulation of more than 42,000.000 an all-time high -is "the best an swer to loose assertions that reader Interest in tne press Is on the de cline. 'The press Is still the most power ful agency of opinion In America,' he continued. URGE FARMERS 10 TRY DRUG PLANT GROWING OMAHA, Neb., April 28 (AP) Dr. Perrln H. Long of John Hopkins uni versity of Baltimore, urged American farmers to consider the possibility of cultivating plants for the domestic drugs market .in an address at the fourth annual national chemurglc council meeting here today. He pointed out many drugs are im ported from foreign countries with soil and climatic conditions similar to those In various parts of the Unit ed States. Among these he mentioned licorice. grown, he said, mainly In Russia; Castor beans from Brazil, menthol from Japan and be 11a donna from Hungary. ROSSER DEMURS RO GOON INDICTMENTS PORTLAND, April 28. (p) Demur rers to two Indictments charging Al s. nosser. rormer AFL Teamsters' un Ion bead In Oregon, wltb implication in beating of two river pilots, were entered yesterday In circuit court. Rosser was arrested In connection with a state-wide drive on alleged la bor terrorlrts. He also Is charged with arson growing out of a west Salem box factory fire. CHAMBERLAIN, DALADIER AGREE ON ALL POINTS LONDON, April 28. (AP) The for eign office announced tonight that Prime Minister Chamberlain and Pre mier Daladler bad reached "full agreement on all points discussed" at the end of the first day of their re view of Anglo-French world policy. The communique did not specify what points figured In today's search for common safeguards, against the central European and other threats to world peace. The two-day conference, from which much closer cooperation of all fight. lng services, of the two powers Is expected to be a major result, will be resumed tomorrow. Don't miss the MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY CONCERT High School Auditorium Tuesday. May 3rd. BRUTE STRENGTH Vote for Judge Hall S. LUSK Incumbent Oregon Supreme Court rosmox NO. s Nonpartisan Judiciary Election May 20, 1938 ' Election Boards Election oHIclali for Jadcaon coun ty precincts, from O to P. nes been named as follow. The first printed nsine la the chairman, the second the Judge and the three remaining names the clerks: Oold Hill, first board: Nellie Reed, Rena Davits. Michael P. Carney, Maude Coy Robinson Ida M. Cook Second board: Madge A. Donnan. Pearl Drey. Mrs. Mabel N. Taylor, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Perry L. Wslt. Griffin Creek: Wilbur Kane, Mog gie B. Howell. R. R. Chllda,, Lulu B. Plsk, Bessie Snyder. HUlcrest: Lore, A. Janes, Ethel Blah, Florence Stacy, Helen Herbert. May Dally. Howard, first board: Anna E. Car ley. Clara E. Miller Mrs. Alta Croucb er, Ruth 8tocks, Jessie L. Stagg. Sec ond board: Grace E. Crawford, Hilda E. Hague, Vivian Moon. Hazel I. Les ter, Bertha May Morgan. Jacksonville North, first board: Claire Hanley, Harry J. Hindered, Plorlne Severance. Ida O. Wilson. Wesley Hartman. Second board: Wm. A. Cbllders, Zola Pick. Stella W. Beach, Ella Evans Psy M. Peters. Jscksonvllle Soutb. first bosrd: Emll Brltt, J. B. Webster. Addie Smets. Frank A. Henspeter, Mary A. Ood ward. Second board, Anna Coleman, Grace V. Hnmeker, Leona Lewis, Dorothy M. Chltwood, Amy C. Dow. -Lake Creek: Elsie Kltngle, Ella Elizabeth Meyor, Lloyd Loren Damon. Alice R. Kllngle, Anna . Margaret Tonn. Mound first board: Dorsey Wat son Beebe, William Wiley Gregory, Harold Oebbard, H. D. Davlsson, Er nest Clyde Hamilton. Second board: Ernest E. Rcames, Vernon J. Brophy, Doris ' Nealon, Grace D. Lydlard, Yvonne Dugan. Orchard Home, first board: 0. A Myers, Nora Byrsbn. Myrtle Wilson. R. D. McCarty, Eva H. Glle. Second board: Emily Myers, Cassle Vinson Trena B. Heard. William Frldegar. Mamie Shaffer. . Queen's Niece Weds. LONDON, April 38. (P) Girl ete nographers climbed railings in parlia ment Square today for a better view of comings and goings, and several ! women fainted In the crush as Queen Elizabeth's 30-year-old niece, Anne Ferellth Bowes-Lyon, was married to Viscount Anson. News! News! News! AT HADLEY'S 44 So. Central Ave. FASHION news is' not made it must be created! While fashion minded women do know style and cannot help being posted, nowadays, as to what you accomplish in creating community interest depends on the measure of interest you alone inject. Right to your threshold we bring the news about Redingotes .... Swagger Sheer Ensembles .... Summery versions .... and Prints, Just as there have been many prominent revivals, so do we witness a wealth of provocatively new and captivating themes. It's all done to excite your interest anew .... to help you keep pace with the fashion news. Separate' Sheer DRESSES Matching Full Length Coat Navy Beige Powder Luggage I The Redingote Front Pages Anew Taffeta for the coat and' printed crepe for the separate dress. Colors: Navy, black, brown; also in Aynra sheer two-tone. $12.95 and $19-95 IN TOWN TO TOWN 2 i ou re at ease in , this Bolero In sheer. Dre.s has draped neckline, wood buckle. Bengillne trim for contrast. Colors of maroon or London tan. Mark with pink or white, nary with pink or gold, powder with pink or London tan with beige, at our featured price of V $3.95 SPANISH FLEETS . CLOSETO CLASH HENDATE. France. April 3 (AP) An engagement between the fleets of the Insurgents and the Spanish government was narrowly avoided. It waa learned today, when Insurgent war vessels bombarded government land foroes yesterday. Dispatches from both sides said the insurgent fleet, including the cruisers Canarlas snd Almlranta Cer vera, together with smaller Teasels, rained shells on government lines along the Mediterranean Wednesday, especially Alcala de Chlvert. north of Casteltdn, Barcelona radio orders sent the government ships steaming at farced draft to the area but their com manders declared they arrived too late to engage the Insurgents. WINDOW OLASS We sell window glass and will replace your oroken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab. Inet works. Itching Burning Feet Co to any good druggist today and M n original bottl of Moone'a Emerald Oil. rvm't wfvrv thli rxrwerful oenetratini oil brings such ease and comfort that you'll be able to go about your work again, happy and without that almost unbearable aching and soreness. Rub on Emerald Oil tonight freely; H does not stain is economical. Money back If not satisfied, uruggists everywrwre aaii Emerald Oil. NOW OPEN Medfocd's New Public BADMINTON COURTS NEW DREAMLAND HALL n Makes T7 Just Received A New Shipment SHOES Paris Fashion Shoes in London tan tnd Roseberry gabardine at the nationally ad vertised price of 33.95
