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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1938)
AGE TEN ftlEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TTJESPAT, JTTL7 5, 1938. COMPLETE PLANS FOR CONVENTION Local Lodge Will Play Host to Over 300 Delegates From Throughout State From July 15 to July 17 With arrangements being com pitted, plana for welcoming the state association of the loyal order of Moose now loom bigger and better for the three-day conclave ' which opens In Medford July 18 and con tinues through July 17. A full program will greet delegate, vlaltora and friends, highlights In cluding a large Saturday evening pa rade, drill team contests, ritualistic contests, Initiation of new members, election and installation of state officers, banquets, special breakfasts, end a Legion frolic. ' Prom all sections of the state Moose delegates will descend upon Medford. an approximate total of 37 lodges being represented. Portland. Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Klam ath Falls, Tillamook, Stanton, Pen dleton; Corvallls and other cities are known to be entering representation. Tentative estimates are that more than 300 delegates will be registered. Business sessions for the main or ganization will be held In the K. P. hall, corner of Fifth and Grape Btreeta here, temporarily named the Moose hall. The women's auxiliary, which parallels the main body, will atage .their sessions In a nearby loca tion. One of the highlights of the drill team contests, to be held at the new high school field, will be appearance of the corvallls auxiliary champion ship team captained by Mrs. Grace Chellls of that city. Thla group of well-trained women has won the championship In its class for the past three years and la recognized as one of the outstanding drill units on the entire Pacific coast. Teams from other lodges will also be present for competition, with cash and other prizes awarded th winners. Both the convention ball and the Legion frolic will be held in the Moose hall, It waa announced. The Klamath Falls Moose lodge la send Ing a special orchestra over for the former affair, which will be opened to the public. Arrangements for the frolic are yet In the process of for mation, with details being announced later. Dr. George 8. Jennings of Medford. aecretary of the local , Moose lodge, who Is supervising plsns for the con clsve, Indicated that the vanguard of delegates would undoubtedly ar rlvfc Thursday, July 14. Several state and regional offlcera will be here the early part of th convention week to assist In laat-mlnut preparations. The Hotel Medford has been des ignated as- the official convention hotel. TRAILER WHACKS SEAT FROM MAN'S TROUSERS PORTLAND. July 6, (AP) Ifi aur prising the trouble a trailer can causa. O. P. Fesaler, 40, Santa Mon ica, Calif., stood beside his parked car on a Portland street Saturday night. "Whizz," a car and trailer panned. The trailer grazed the seat of Ms. Feuler's trousers and removed it. A police ambulance hustled Fesi- ler to a tailor shop. First Flight. PORTLAND, July 8. UP) Mrs. Prances B. A. Llnfleld. 88-year-old Oregon pioneer for whom Llnfleld college at McMlnnvllle' Is named, made her first alrplnno trip Satur day. She flew to Spokane to visit friends for a month. flILVERTON, Ore.. July 6. ) E. L. Amo, 40, SUverton constable and Democratic nominee for the office, died In the veterans' hospital In Portland today. He was ruched to the hospital Friday for an emergency operation. FALL IN ORCHARD 13 BASIS OF SUIT III Wesley Potter. 66. In a circuit court suit filed sgslnst the Indemnity In- sursnce Company of America, seeks $4,683.75 dsmages for aliened injuries received in an orchard accident, on September 10, 1937. The complaint sets forth that Pot ter, while engaged In picking fruit on the Young it Hall orchard, fell from a fruit ladder, and sustained Injuries to his back and left arm, permanently partially disabling him. It Is further set forth the Young Se Hall orchard took out an insur ance policy In the defendant com pany, as protection for their em ployes and have-Jn all things com plied with the terms of the policy. Potter, through counsel now alleges, the Insurance company has refused payment On the first cause of action. Pot ter seeks 1,23875, comprising 289 for wages lost by reason of the acci dent; 1,004.26 hospital fees since the date of the accident; 9545.50 for medical services rendered during this period, and 9500 attorney's fees. On the second cause of action, $504 is asked for hospital care for the next six months, 940 for a back brace, ana 92400 for partial per manent disability. Potter claims, as a result of the Injuries, he will not be able to walk without artificial aids. Attorney Charles W. Reames ap pears as counsel for Potter. 1 FINE PLEASURE BOAT PILED UP ON JETTY NEWPORT. July S.(AP) Three amateur yacht men cheated the sen when their 930,000 pleasure cruiser, Raw IT, went aground on the south Jetty of Taqulna bay, but the boat, recently completed in Seattle, was a total loss. 4 :- Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilson. San Francisco, owners of the sump tuously outfitted craft, pulled them selves hand over hand through the roaring surf on a line carried ashore by the third member of the crew, Morris Shane. Seattle. Shane was battered when he swam through the surf with the line. , HEARING ON FEHL Arguments on the appeal to the state supreme court, filed In the Earl H. Fehl Insanity proceedings, will be heard before that body at Salem Thursday. Due to the Illness of Attorney B. E. Kelly, the plaintiff, Fred Kelly, will be represented by Attorney George W. Nellson. Fehl, a former county Judge of Jackson county, was ordered com mitted to the Oregon state hospital, December 20. 1937, where he since has been an Inmate. Fehl was or dered committed following hearing of testimony before an advisory Jury. A report of Portland alienists and the testimony of local physicians held Fehl . was Insane and unsafe to be at large. Documentary evidence will be taken to Salem Wednesday for pre sentation to the high court, if nec essary. 4 Spragne Speaks. SALEM, July 5. (AP) Charles A, Sprague, Salem publisher and Re publican gubernatorial candidate, told a July Fourth crowd yesterday that too great willingness to sign a dec laration of dependence" upon gov ernment is one of the dangers be setting Democracy now. 4 Pioneer Cleric Dies. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6, (AP) Death Sunday took the Rev. Thomas J. Hazelton. 72, one-time circuit rider and Methodist minister for 45 years, during a visit to the home of his, son In Newberg. WAYNE S. JANES WILL BE EXPERT TEACHER FOR SWIM CLASSES The Red Cross swimming and life saving campaign here July, 6 to 16 will stress the value of having swim mers and non-swimmers alike fam iliar with rescue methods and water safety equipment, says Miss Marjorle Kelly, chairman for life saving of the local chapter. Miss Kelly announced today that Wayne S. Janes has been assigned as head Instructor for the swimming classes to be conducted by the Red Cress at the Natatorlum. - Red Cross experts, who have been factors in materially reducing the number of deaths by drowning, give to the publlo the following obser vations. Rescues may be made by non ewt miners from , the shore or docks or by persona wading. Rescues may be made by swimming or they may be made from small craft with spe cial equipment. During the swimming and life saving campaigns thla season, spe cial attention will be given to these various rescue methods. Students will learn how to extend a hand, or a leg, to a person In distress. They will learn how to use a coat, a fish ing rod, . par, pole, boathook or plank. Miss Kelly asserts that Interest in the classes this year is exceptionally great and she urges prompt enroll ment. . t) Seaside Crowded. SEASIDE. July 5. (AP) Seaside, one of Oregon's largest coast resorts, watched its normal population figure of about 1600 jump to nearly 30,000 for the Fourth of July weekend. The crowd swamped the town and many persons, unable to find accommoda tions, slept on the unsheltered beach. PORTLAND, July 5. (API Bolivar E. Cogswell, 71, son of John and Mary Cogswell who settled In Ore gon In 1842, died yesterday. Central Point of Mrs. Parker and he, with his wife, Cecil Flowerday left Wednesday for Canyonvllle where ha has secured employment. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surran of Ora- ton. Cal., are guests at the C. M Parker home tor the first time In 16 years. Mr. Durran Is a brother o Mrs. Parker and he, with his wife, formerly lived in Medford where they mentioned H e many changes made during that time. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Culbertson left Tuavlay for en extended visit with their ssn-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolf of Cushing. Mrs. M. V. Cooper of Grant Pass is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orove and family. She Is the mother of Mrs. Grow. Louis Hedgepeth of Los Angeles, who i:aa been In northern Califor nia In the interests of the new pen slon project of 930 per week for California, came on to Central Point for a visit with his son, Floyd Hedg- peth and family. He wilt leave Fri day for his home. Mrs. J. C. McQulgg was called to Yakima, Wash.. Tuesday because of the sudden death of her brother, Oscar Smltt, from heart failure. Mrs. McQulgg was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Miller. The young people of the Grange held a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs Friday night. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Fred Sander of Oak Grove district was hestess to the H.E.C. on Wednesday, Juno 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hoyt have moved Into the Farra apartment n- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gllllsple, who have moved to tue foothills. Mr. Hoyt Is contractor for the placing of water mains. Miss Ruby Webster, accompanied by her iiephew, Rollle Clark, left Friday for Portland to Join her par ents, Mr. ,and Mrs. A. H. Webster, who are vacationing In that city. All returned together Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flowerday left dur ing the latter part of the week for Portland where Mr. Flowerday hns employment. """" l niM.i...iii.iii imi 'wiwA aainiaiin hnmmtmimmiwHilmth--m-hiii hi mmdUMmmmmm aaaB. Mr These HOT DATS, eome In oftcner for complete Standard Service It helps yonr ear! Water for yonr radiator a check on the air in those hot tires and dust off yonr windshield miUlona of these traefn) attentions each year by Standard Serrtee Men everywhere I Try itl Whether yon need gaaofine or not Standard Service Men will gladly cheek yoor battery any time! It saves yonr ear and money, too-c-to check up often at Standard! Regular tnspectlona at no extra cost phis many snch courtesies as travel Inform stlon and clean rest rooms make Standard the "First Call" for your motoring holidays. GET STANDARD SERVICE AND STANDARD GASOLINE UNSURPASSED AT STANDARD STATIONS. INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS jfcjgjpjuM aaaaaaaaW .aMaaaaaalBMaW. V AsaaV B 9M01 i MANX'S &rifii II The Air Cooled Store UU Clearance SALE! Wednesday Specials From Th IS Great Mid-Summer Sale Stamped APRONS A timely sale of Stamped Aprons! In this group are unbleached print trim affairs Peasant Aprons, Children's Aprons and Cloth es Pin Aprons dozens of colorful attractive styles In values from 39c to 79c on Sale tomorrow in the Art Dept. for 29c 39c 69c ' Children's Twill Slacks In the Junior Shop tomorrow a mid Summer epeclal on Children's 8 to 14 year fast color Twill Slacks. Blue and brown shades to select from. These laun der perfectly. Regular $1.25 Value 79 yd. Fast Color Wash Prints Extra special In the Wash Goods Section 36 inch last eoler A.B.C Wash Prints for 29c yard. Clever new Summer pat terns and colors in the popular Tub Weaves. Your choice Values to 49c Yard 29 pr. surra y2 PRICE In this Half Price Coat and Suit Sale you will find the season's outstanding fabrics and styles both in Rothmoor and Shagmoor garments Everyone a su preme value at Half their regular selling price. Dresses l2 PRICE Included in the Half Price Dress Salo are late Spring and early Summer Frocks in both sport and dress types. Boleros Jackets and half size dresses from Campen and other famous dress makers All at y price. Formals l2 PRICE The Final Clearance of all Summer Formals starts to morrowSwisses, Organdies, Laces, Marquisettes, Sheer Nets and Taffetas at just One Half their regular selling price. Sizes 12 to 20. Pastel and white shades. Knit Suits i2 PRICE A timely Sale of Women's and Misses' Knit Garments in both one and two piece styles. Here are Bradley and other fine knits in styles suitable for travel, vacation, street or business wear at just Half Price see them at Mann 's. No Returns, Approvals or Exchanges on These Sale Garments iiinxtmitiiiitnimtMi lllltrHllltllHtHIIMHimillM 10 ovmizt bottu M.00 VAIUI Like 0 long, cooling drink for your hot, perspiring skin I Use offer baths and in between to prolong your sweet-smelling freshness. Fragrant, mildly stimulating. if MANNS Toiletries Section
