MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREOOX. WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 19H8.
PAGE THREE
Wholesale Burglaries
PORTLAND. May 18. (Detec
tive Lieutenant T. T. Schulplus laid
yesterday that William A. Goldsmith,
44, had been charged with burglary
In connection with 66 house-break-lnga
confessed orally.
They can fry
eggs on their
wishbones
SINGULARLY unneighborly
is the disposition of the
Motilones Indians who dwell
dourly in the far jungles of
Venezuela and that fart has
just now set time back by cen
turies. it it
When oil drillers braved the
tropic tangle of the Rio de Oro
region to seek rich oil reserves,
the Motilones welcomed them
with fiercely resentful arrows.
You may smile to think of
these as bow-and-arrow days.
But the oil men found an arrow
was just as unpleasant a way to
die as any. By radio they sent an
SOS call for something just as
obsolete as arrow or battle-ax.
They wanted shirts of mail.
Now they work safely in
"iron kimonos" such as Richard
the Lionhearted wore. In tropic
heat they sizzle like a skillet.
But the men have nothing to
worry about except mosquitoes
and snakes and fever.
Pioneers of oil go into both
the back-country of the world
and the hinterland of time to
the end that the public's sup
ply of petroleum shall not fail.
In 1595, mail-clad Sir Walter
Raleigh received similar hos
pitality from the ancestors of
these Indians, or their close
cousins, along the River Ori
noco. He sought Manoa, a
South American 1 Dorado.The
modern mail-clad explorers
seek a liquid treasure Sir Walter
never heard of.
Standard Oil Companj
of California
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Mrs. Warner Patton
Visits Mrs, Reames
In Washington, D.C.
Mrs. A. B. Reames, wife of the
junior senator from Oregon, of
Medford, Is a very busy woman In
Washington. D. C entertaining and
being entertained.
Mrs. Reames Is now representing
Oregon at the annual meeting of
the National Council of Federated
Garden Clubs. Inc., In New York
City. She la state vice-president for
Oregon.
Senator and Mrs. Reames and their
son, Edward, have made a real
place for themselves In the esteem
and admiration of congressional and
Washington circles, and according
to press dispatches from Washington,
will be greatly missed when they de
part for their home In Medford at
the close of the present session of
Congress.
Last week, Mrs. Reames received
Informally tn her apartment at the
Mayflower hotel. Her callers were
Mrs. C. H. McNary, wife of the
senior senator of Oregon; Miss Grace
Fryslnger, federal supervisor of home
demonstration work, and Mrs. R. M.
Evans, who frequently visits in this
city.
Mrs. Warner Patton, who left Med
ford recently to winter In California
Is now visiting her brother. Mr.
Albert Warner in Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Patton accompanied Mrs, Reames
to the garden party at the White
House last week, when Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt received wives of the
members of the National Bar associa
tion and other visitors. They were
entertained by a group of musicians
from the southern mountains who
had been on the propram of the
National Folk Festival, recently held
In Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Patton expects to return to
Medford late In August.
P.E.O. Luncheon
Saturday
Chapter AA of PEO will entertain
chapter BE Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock for luncheon at St. Mark's
parish hall on North Onkdale ave
nue. Chapter AA will convene for a
regular session on Wednesday May
36 at the home of Mrs. C. H. An
drews on the Old Stage road. Mrs
C. Collins will be the assistant
hostess and Mrs. Dolph Phipps will
address the meeting, her topic to be
"Women in Business."
Alpha Delta
Party Delayed .
Alpha Delta class of Christian
church party, which was to have been
held Thursday, will be postponed
one week. It will take place on May
2fi.
Royal Neighbors
Meet Thursday
Royal Neighbors will convene to
morrow at 2 o'clock at the K. P. hall
for a brief business session and practice.
Medford Music
Club Presents
Known Artist .
Medford Music club la sponsoring
a concert to be given by Josephine
Albert Spaulding. In the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe May 33 at 8:15 o'clock.
Josephine Albert Spaulding, mezzo
soprano attended Willamette univer
sity and completed her requirements
for graduation In voice In 1931. Dur
ing the four yeara at this university
she showed great promise and was
identified with the best musical pro
ductions on the campus. Following
her graduation she went to New York
for further work at the Julllard
School of Music. Since returning to
the northwest, she has studied with
Paul Petri of Oregon State college
in Corvallls and has made rapid pro
gress under his direction.
She won the Music Federation con
tost for the State of Oregon and
again for the Pacific northwest. She
received further acclaim when she
represented the Pacific northwest In
the national Music Federation con
testa at Minneapolis.
This outstanding young singer has
appeared on several occasions as solo
ist with the PortlandSymphony or
chestra under the direction of Wil
liam Von Hoogstraten. She was cho
sen from many aspirants for the solo
part at the Portland orchestra'a last
matinee program In February.
She has a pleasant personality, a
largo repertoire and delights in pleas
ing her audiences with many and
varied selections,
Medford Is fortunate to have the
opportunity of hearing this fine so
prano and It la expected that the
Baldwin shoppe will be filled to ca
pacity. Tickets may be secured from
any member of the Medford Music
club or Prultt's Music and Radio
Center, or by calling Mrs. McAllister,
phone 370-R.
Mrs. Spaulding will be the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McAl
lister during her stay In Medford.
V.F.W, Auxiliary
Dignitary Will
Visit Friday
Crater Lake Auxiliary, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will entertain Mrs.
Beatrice Shadocle of Corvallls, Ore
department president of the depart
ment of Oregon, ladles auxiliary to
the Veterans of Tjrelgn Wars at
their regular semi-monthly meeting
Friday evening. May 20.
A covered dish supper will be
served at 7 o'clock In the basement
dining room at the armory at which
time Mrs. Shadocie will be the honor
guest. Members of the post are also
Included as guests at this supper
and all V. F. W. visiting members
from other posts or auxiliaries. Mrs.
Florence Hall heads the committee
for the evening's entertainment.
This Is the official visit of Mr.
Shadocle to southern Oregon, as she
flTTENTI
REPUBLIC
ON
AHS:
Don't Take the Democratic Bait!
The Democratic organization, driven to desperation, ia requesting Republi
cans by letter addressed to them and by editorials in the local paper to write
in the name of Governor Martin, the Democratic candidate for Governor,
as the Republican voters' choice. .
This is to advise all Republican voters that the election laws are such
that a Republican vote cast for Martin for Governor will be a total loss
of that voter's vote, for such vote cast in the primaries cannot be counted
for Martin as the Democratic candidate for Governor. The law prohibits it.
The purpose of this Democratic plan is to take as many votes away from
a strong Republican candidate as possible and in this manner accomplish
the nomination of a weak Republican candidate and play into the hands of
the Democratic party.
Any Republican voter who casts his vote for Martin in the election this
coming Friday will be wasting his vote. It will not be counted for Martin
as the Democratic candidate. Don't be deluded into pulling chestnuts out of
the fire for the Democratic party.
Republicans don't need the advice of the Democratic party as to bow to
vote. We have strong able men seeking the Republican nomination for
Governor. Go to the polls Friday and vote your choice of Republicans for
the Republican nomination for Governor.
JACKSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CLUP
Paid adr.
will visit the Del Rogue auxiliary
V. F. W. at Grants Pass on May 19.
and other posts following her visit
here.
After the covered dish ' supper a
business meeting and Inspection will
be held and Important business In
cluding plans for the annual buddy
poppy sale and Memorial Day wtll
be formulated.
Colorful Program
For Music Festival
Singing, playing and folk danc
ing will be featured In the annual
music festival to be hold on Fri
day evening nt 7:30 o'clock in the
gymnasium of the senior high school.
Five hundred children from the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades of
the Medford Elementary schools have
been selected to take part In the
festival, which promises to be one
of the most colorful and Interest
ing ever presented.
The program is under the general
direction of Mrs. Esther Leake, music
supervisor of the city schools, as
sisted by Miss Eleanor Curry, Mrs.
Florence ..unsaker. Miss Laura York.
Miss Gertrude Ahlstrom, Mr. Wilson
Walt and "r. John Kr.'ght.
A small charge will be made and
proceeds used for the school Instru
ment fund.
C. E. Banqurt
In Ashland
There will be a Crater Lake Chris
tian Endeavor Union banquet and
rally Thursday evening, beginning at
6:30 o'clock in the Church of Christ
In Ashland. Plana will be made for
the next half of the Endeavor year.
Reports of the Stato Christian En
deavor convention, which was held
in Oregon City April 38 to May 1
will be given. All Endeavors and
young people who are Interested In
Endeavor work, are welcomo to at
tend. Relief Corps
Meets Tomorrow
Women's Relief Corps will convene
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the armory. Mrs. Elva Lough, pres
ident, who Just returned from the
conference will address the session.
Bible Clnna
Meets Thursday
Tho Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Whlllock. 714 West 10th
street at 3:30 o'clock.
Calendar
Wednesday
8:00 p. m. Get-Together club
card party, armory.
Thursiliiy
1:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum thim
ble, No. 223, homo Mrs. Dorothy
Scrlpter, 60 Rose avenue.
1:00 p. m. Just Folks, home Mrs.
J. C. Tucker, 316 North Holly street.
1:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society,
parish hall, South Oukdale avenue.
1:30 p. m. Wenonah club. Redman
hall.
3:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors, K. P.
hall.
3:00 p. m. Relief Corps, armory.
3:30 p. tn. Women's Bible class of
Methodist church, home Mrs. C. W.
Whlllock, 714 W. 10th street.
7:00 p. m. AAUW banquet, Hotel
Holland.
EIGHT ACCEPTED
FOR ARMY CAMP
Eight applicants for the citizens'
military training camp have been ac
cepted, leaving three vacancies to
complete the quota granted Jackson
county. It was announced today by
Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald. county rep
resentative. Youths between the apes of 17 and
24 are eligible to attend camp, pro
vided they meet certain requirements.
The camp for this district will he
held at Vancouver Barracks. Wash .
July 9 to August 7. Transportation
and all other expenses are paid by
the government. Applications should
be filed this week with Capt. Teng
wald. 135 West Main street.
The. youths, all from Medford, al
ready selected for camp are Donald
E. Gray, Donald R. Horner, Dale M.
Roberts. Albert H. Picne, Ray K
Wolff, Hershel L. Adams, Raymond
B." Crosby and Dale M. Hoffman.
S.
PASSES IN SOUTH
Mrs. J. E. Roberts of 40 Crater Lake
avenue, recently received word of the
death May IS, of her brother-in-law.
Benjamin S. Webb, of Hollywood.
Calif., after a prolonged Illness. He
Is survived by three children. George
H. Webb of San Diego, Dr. Edith Ford
of Los Angeles and Dr. Om Elerath of
Hollywood, six grandchildren and one
sister, Mrs. Hattle William Sow of
Los Angeles. Funeral services were
held in Hollywood. May 17.
Mr. Webb was a former resident of
Medford and with Dr. B. F. Adklns,
owned and operated a hardware store
In the building at the corner of Main
and Central, now the Fluhrer build
ing. He was a charter member of the
First Christian church here and had
many friends among the older res
idents of the valley who will regret
his passing.
4
The Black Prince, created Duke of
Cornwall In 1337, was the first Eng
lish duke. v
4 !
Eating with forks was not known In
England until the reign of James I.
BALLOT BOXES TO
PRECINCT PLACES
Distribution of ballot boxes for the
primary election Friday to the 70
precincts of Jackson county waa
completed late yesterday by the sher
iff's office. The locked boxes were
left in custody of the election judges
County Assessor J. B. (BUn) Cole
man predicted "not more than fifty
per cent, but more likely forty per
cent of the registered vote will go to
the polls." The county registration Is
17,361.
Assessor Coleman, a veteran polit
ical observer of these parts, says this
has been the calmest campaign tn his
memory, with no local Interest ex
cept In the Democratic contest for
the governorship. He predicts Martin
will carry Jackson county, over Hess,
by a substantial margin. There Is a
strong Martin sentiment In this sec
tion, he asserts.
Sprague Is figured to carry the
county, over Sam Brown rated as the
second strongest entry, for the Re
publican governorship nomination.
Brown's strength lies chiefly In the
rural precincts.
With the double boards operating
In the larger precincts of the county,
a fast count Is expected.
Twenty-two absentee ballots have
been Issued by the county clerk's of
fice. Some of these have been cast.
All absentee ballots will be counted
In the precincts, where the absentee
resides.
TO Pi
IS
A cooperative program for the ex
termination of ground squirrels
through poisoning was underway In
Jackson county today, the federal
and state governments working with
farmers In the eradication project.
The project Is In charge of Arthur
LAWRENCE HUBERT
VIOLINIST With
Itublnoff, George 8 toll, Raymond
Pnlge. Beginners and advanced
students accepted. Violin lesson
strictly private.
Hpeclal classes Guitar and Banjo
studio Bn Id win Plnno Shoppe
Phone 33ft
K. Crews, Junior district agent of
the U. 8. biological survey. Charles
Elmore has been selected by Mr.
Crews as foreman. The foreman and
the poison are furnished by the
federal and state governments with
out cost, the farmers contributing
the labor.
The program has been endorsed
by Robert G. Fowler, county agent,
who asks the cooperation of the
farmers. The farmers are requested
to meet with Mr. Elmore to receive
the poison and Instructions as to
Its use. A meeting schedule has been
partly completed and other meetings
are being arranged, Mr. Fowler said.
At the meetings fanners will be or
ganized into groups for war on the
destructive and potential plague-
carrying pests.
The Incomplete schedule of meet
ings follows, the sessions to be held
In each case from 8:30 to 9 p.m.:
Upper Applegate, May 19; Apple
gate, May 20; Central Point, May 31:
Sams Valley, May 24 and 26: Beagle.
May 26; Lake Creek, May 31: Griffin
Creek. June X: Phoenix. June 4:
Talent. June 6 and 7; Bellview.
June 8. and Upper Rogue June 9.
At all these places excepting Bea
gle the meetlnga will be held In
the Grange hall. At Bcaglo the meet
ing will be held In the general store.
WILL GIVE
A physician will be at the Jackson
school and Washington school Thurs
day morning from 9 to 11 o'clock
to examine children who will enter
school next September.
The Medford Parent-Teachers asso
ciation urgently advises all parent
to take advantage of the opportunity
to have p re-school children examined
free of charge at this time.
On Friday from 9:30 to 11 a. m. ft
physician will be at the Roosevelt
school and Lincoln school for ths
same examination.
THURSDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Fresh
Halibut, lb. .... 15c
Pork Steak, lb. 17V2C
Minced Ham, lb. . . 19c
Hamburger, lb. 12V2C
Salt Herring A
Salt Mackerel ea.HJc
C
.mi
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
It's Time to Prepare for Haying
HUBBARD'S HAVE WHAT YOU NEED
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
Steel Hay Rope, Manila Rope, Hay Forks, Replacement
Handles, Sickie Grinders, Carborundum Sickle Files. You
will need a canteen or a water bottle, too.
HUBBARD BROS., INC.
... 'jl fj
If..- . tsSJ t: r. 04rn ;
Jr- !'rrtts- 4 emir -7v r-'
... waiting right around
the corner... in nearly a million
stores where cigarettes are sold
you'll find that friendly white
Chesterfield package.
Chesterfields are made of the best in
gredients a cigarette can have... mild
ripe home-grown tobaccos, aromatic
Turkish and pure cigarette paper.
Chesterfield's milder better taste
will give you more pleasure than
any cigarette you ever smoked.
Coprilibt Wl, liooitT ft Mru Towco 0