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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, 13, 1931'. PAGE THREE CIVIC MUSIC PLAN EAGLE POINT 10 AT Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Meteorological Report POOR COMPLEXION? ELECTS OFFICERS Ortober 13. 1931. FORECASTS Mod ford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday unsettled. Moderate tem perature. JAMBOREE FOR TO Much Interest has been expressed during the past few days In the move to bring to Medford a branch .of the Civic Music association. Insuring this otty good music, so long desired. Three concerts are promised with or ganization of the branch with the minimum membership of 400. Addi tional entertainment will be offered with an increased membership. Leaders In musical activities, who have for several years heard the peo ple asking for more good music, feel that more than the necessary 400 members can Be obtained. An explanation of how the organi zation la formed was given out yes terday by Wm. P. Isaacs, president for southern Oregon, " "A minimum number of members Is decided upon, though a city can go as fBr above this number as it desires. With the help of a represnta tlve from the Civlo Concert Service, Inc., of Chicago, New York and San Francisco .the local organization de votes a week to offering every one In the city the opportunity of becom ing a member. The Civic Concert as sociation was originated by Dema E. Harshbarger, president of the Civlo Concert Service, Inc. and at the pres ent time is operating in over 200 cities In the United States. . "There is no selling of tickets," Mr. Isaacs explained. "It la member ship or nothing. Tickets are never sold before or at the concert." The campaign for members here will open Monday, October 19,' and close at 10 o'clock the following Sat urday night at campaign headquar ters at the Chamber of Commerce building. Among the 200 cities in this coun try, where the concert organization has met with great success, the fol lowing are listed: Milwaukee, Wis.; Oak Park, 111.; St. Louis, Mo.; Mem phis, Tenn.; Atlanta, Oa.; Charleston, and Huntington, West Virginia: San Antonio and Dallas, Texas; Mobile, Ala.; Pensacola, Pla.; Texarkana, Texas: and Greensboro N. C; Erie, Pa.; Jamestown, N. Y.: Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Toledo, Ohio; Long Beach. Calif.; and Tacoma, Wash. Oakland, Calif, has a membership of 1000 to 3500. In view of the suc cess with which the organization has met In other localities, leaders here feel that southern Oregon will un doubtedly give, it enthualastio support. T L MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 13. (API Last year's drought-stricken area Is this year's land of plenty, says J. H. Lynch, administrator In charge of the federal farm seed loan office In Memphis. The rate at which farmers in Ten nessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alab ama, and Louisiana are repaying their government loans necessitated a night shift to handle the deluge of repayments. Loans totaling (1,000. 000 havo been repaid. Within a few days. Lynch said, the money will be coming in at the rate of $1,000,000 a week. McNary To Call Farmer Leaders WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (AP) a Washington, D, O. dispatch to the Journal today said Senator Charlea H. McNary of Oregon will call a conference of leaders of farm organi zations to offer suggestions for pos sible legislation. He will send out invitations with in two or three weeks. PORTLAND PASTOR TO DEVOTE. TIME TO PEN PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 13. AP) Dr. Thomas J. Vlllers. pastor of the First Baptist church Whlt Temple) here tor ten years, yesterday told his congregation he will resign from the pulpit effective next Easter. He said he desires to be free for a time to do some writing. 4 Kindling, 3. 50 per load. Medio . Fuel Co. Tel. 631. Portraits of distinction. The Peas- :eys opp Holly theater Mr. and Mrs. Tlce i Celebrate 52nd Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlce, well-known pioneers of this city, who have made t&elr home In the valley for many years, Sunday celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary. A large number of their friends and relatives called during the day. Mr. Tlces sister, Mrs. Ira Phelps of San Francisco visited them Sun day, before continuing to Lebanon, Ore., to make her home. The couple was married at the Jesse Dodge place two miles this side of Gold Hill, wftlch was Mrs. Tloe's home. The Dodge family moved to Gold Hill from their home In Calusa county, California, when Mrs. Tlce was five years old. Mrs. Tlce Is 72 years old and Mr. Tlce Is 74. They have five children, Ralph of Rochester, Wash., Fred of Centralis, Wash., Oliver of Medford, Mrs. Henry Smith of Tacoma, and Mrs. Joe Marshall of San Francisco. Mr, an Mrs. Tlce also have ten grand children. Organ Concert Announced For Thursday Morning Music-minded folk are anticipating the program announced for this week by the Thursday musicale to be given In an open meeting at the Presby terian church Thursday morning, be ginlng at 10:30. The concert will be composed of organ numbers, and three local artists will be presented. Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Robert Gould and Sebastian Apollo. There will be no admission charge and all music lovers are Invited to attend the concert. Miss Osenbrugge In College Orchestra Friends of Miss Louise Osenbrugge will be glad to know that she has been selected as first violinist for the orchestra at Oregon State col lege, where ahe entered this fall as a freshman. Miss Osenbrugge was a prominent member of the Medford high school orchestra and band when a student here. Miss Osenbrugge was also listed among the first seventeeen students receiving a high rating In the Eng lish entrance examinations. Class Party This Evening The regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Delta Sunday school class of the First Christian church, is being conducted in the form of a farewell party this evening for Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Qoyd. Class members have In vited their husbands to -Joint them at vlted their husbands to Join them at tlon hall at the church. Pythian Party Planned For Wednesday Evening The Pythians will entertain with a card party Wednesday evening. Play ing will begin at 8 o'clock. Bridge, five hundred and pinochle will be included in the program. - ... , Catholic Ladles to Be Hostesses Wednesday The Catholic ladies will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon In the Parish hall. An Invitation to the affair is extended all women of this community. Whltelaws Expected Home From North Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whltelaw. who have been visiting In Portland for several days, are expected to return to Medford this evening. Mrs. Starrett Leaves . For Eastern Home Mrs. C. A. Starrett, who has been guest here for the past three months of her brother, C. W. Palm and Mrs. Palm, left last night for her home in Columbus, Ohio. St. Mark's Guild Party Is Friday The ladles of St. Mark's- Guild will give their first card party of the sea son next Friday, October 16th at 3 p. m. to which the public is invited. Pivot, progressive bridge and 500 will be In play. The officers of St. Mark's Guild are in charge of this card party. For table reservations, call 405-R. Weduetfduy It, Social Night for Eastern stars Members of Reames Chapter, O. E. 8., will meet at the Masonic hall to morrow evening for a social program. Mrs. G. H. West is chairman of the event and visiting members of the lodge are cordially Invited to attend. The program will be followed by cards and refresments. Entertains Church Circle Toduy Mrs. Julia G. Kimball Is hostess at her home this afternoon to members of the Grace Circle of the Presby terian church. APPLEGATE APPLEGATE, Ore, Oct. 13, (Spl.) Since the opening of the hunting season the Applegate hills seem to be filled with hunters, but few of them report much success. Several bucks have been killed in the Muddy dis trict but few have been found else where. Hunters are camped along the roads and some are back in the higher mountains, expecting to get their big buck. Fred Combest of Jacksonville is spending severa1 days this week at the home of Walt Ziedler on Little Apple gate. Billy Anderson of Ruch has been spending this week working on "The End of the Trail," as he calls his ranch on Yale creek. He drives to and from his work each day. Mrs. Alma Carven and children of Delta, Colo., were recent guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Chllders on Beaver creek. Mrs. Chll ders had not seen her sister for 27 years and was very much surprised Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burrelson of upper Big Applegate made a trip up Little Applegate Monday. Mr., and Mrs. Burrelson formerly resided on the Cass place on Little Applegate, Mrs. Nellie Morcom and two mar ried daughters of Corvallis left last Saturday for their home there, after spending some time here visiting at the home of Mrs. Morcom s sister, Mrs. Jesse Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor cele brated their tenth wedding anniver sary October 6, and a few friends who remembered the occasion and dropped in to spend the evening In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kneutzen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mee and Mrs. Clara O'Brien. The barbecue at the Applegate hall, given by the Grange last Saturday night was a big success. Over 400 peop'e attended and there aiso was a large attendance at the dance. Margaret Hamilton, who is attend ing Normal school at Ashland, spent last week-end here at the home of her pents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamilton. Mrs. Tom Dunning ton and mother, Mrs. Leila McKee of Jacksonville, were recent callers here at the home of Mrs. Riley Norris. Royal Utah Coal S13.00 per ton; National Utah Coal $15.00 per ton. Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 631. Cut .lowers Crago asters, alnnlas, 15c Job. Mrs. Dresslei 1107 B. Main EAGLE POINT, Ore., Oct. 13. (Spl.) Student body officers of the local high school were elected October 8. as follows: Charles Sturglll, presi dent; Clarence Tlngleaf, vice-president; Hazel Smith, secretary. An effort is beliig made to Incite Interest in athletic work during the coming year. . A lettermen's club was organized October 8, with the follow ing officers: Charles Sturglll, presi dent; Harold Grow, vice-president: Fred Compton, secretary; Vance Pearce, sergeant-at-arms. Prof. P. V. Barrett, athletlo adviser, has donated a stove for use In the gymnasium, and the school board will cell the building to provide more comfort during the practice and games next winter. As yet the phys ical education classes have found It unnecessary to use . the gymnasium, the fine fall weather permitting base ball to be played on the athletlo field. Students of the biology olass have been making field trips to secure specimens for classroom work, wo bats and some butterflies being among the collection. Freshmen received the annual in itiation, at which time refreshments were enjoyed by a large number of pupils. 1 5-YEAROTlAD El CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (AP) Predic tions are being made at the Univer sity of Chicago that If any student wins a bachelor degree In about two years Instead of the customary four, his name is likely to be Dugald Stew art McDougall. 15-year-old Indianap olis boy. Young Dougall had the best scho lastic record of any freshman this year, an "A, plus" average. His ac complishments of the past Include: Reading at 3. Writing at 4. Working algebra problems at five and a half. Under a new system. Inaugurated at the university this year. It Is pos sible for students to finish In less than four years. Will Ask $10,000 For Death in Raid WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (API Congress will be asked to award (10,000 to the child of the late Mrs. Helen Vasllzevlc, electrocuted In Milwaukee August 13 while stand ing in a pool of wine poured in her cellar by dry agents. Representative Schafer, wlsconsla antl-prohlbltlonist, said today he would introduce a bill in December calling for the outlay, f Moscow To Be Seaport MOSCOW (AP) Preparatory work has been started on canals designed to make this Inland capital a seaport by linking up the Moscow river with the Baltic sea by way of the Marl and with the Caspian and Black seas thru the Volga. 4 Med. Burn dry slabs, M75 per load. Fuel Co, Tel. 831. Watch for the opening of Grand ma's Farm. Broken windows glazed by Trow orldge Cabinet Works. i4 ,Zr4. J IN. TUNE IN BEN BERNIE and his Crchestro on the BLUE RIBBON MALT PROGRAM Tonight at 8 Pacific Time KOIN and C.B.S. Another Exclusive Feature At Four Rexall Store! Toilet Goods Specialist Here During the Week of October 12th Every woman in Medford is cordially invited to visit our Store during this per iod and to receive from this especially trained young lady, helpful information Tou may have a Pace Massage m YOUR OWN HOMI BT APPOINTMENT Free of Charge and advice on the correct care of the complexion. This service is per sonal, private, and without cost to you. The proper care of the skin is most , essential and we heartily recommend the Cam Nome mtiom as being absolutely free from all impurities. No finer line ol toilet articles is prepared. MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY You can then choose the time moat convenient for yon. Phone 874 West Side Pharmacy 77ie 5fecd& Stvr Oregon: Fair eaat and unsettled with occasional rain west portion, to night and Wednesday. Moderate temperature. LOCAL DATA Lowest temperature this morning, 32 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 71: lowest. 34. Total precipitation since September 1, 1031, 1.33 inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester day, 40; fi a. m. today, 00, Sunset today, 6:33 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:23 a. m.; sunset, 5:32 p. in. Observations taken nt 5 n. m., 120 Meridian Time. City 3 Toe3 Sg. ftg 3 JS 2 S a? rs 3 g i rlr Baker City 70 Boston 66 Boise - 72 Chicago ................ 64 Denver 63 Des Moines 64 Fresno . . - 82 Helena 62 Los Angeles .......... 60 Medford 59 New York 68 Phoenix 84 Portland 64 Reno 76 Roseburg 66 Salt Lake 64 San Francisco..... 66 Seattle .. 58 Spokanr 64 Washington, D.C. 62 48 T. 43 .. 46 .... 48 .02 42 .... 48 .20 64 ... 34 62 35 44 64 .. 62 .10 40 . 46 .. 44 52 . 48 .. 32 40 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear CANADA TALKS TARIFF . FOR SUNDAY PAPERS TORONTO, Oct. 13. (AP) Imme diate Imposition of a tariff on Sun day newspapers entering Canada Is asked In s resolution forwarded to Premier Bennett by Toronto mailers' union, number five. The resolution contends this would create more work In Canada for workmen engaged In production of Canadian weekly newspapers. 4 Royal Utah Coal, $13 per ton; fac tory blocks, 15.50 per load- Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 631. American Legion post of Ashland will make an award to the Boy Scout showing the best Individual display of scout craft, leather craft, wood carving, metal work, or other handi craft exhibited at the annual Jambo ree In the Medford armory Friday evening, It has been announced by Scout Executive Oscar E. Hoover. The armory will be open at 7:30 In the evening for the public to view the various Individual and troop dis plays, which will be arranged In booths by the boys. A program In cluding numerous event has also been planned, and will start, at 8 o'clock. Commissioner Walter Jones will make an Inspection of the troops during the program. Among the events which have been announced are wall scaling, circle race, tree cut ting contest, fire by friction, signal ing contest, fire by flint and steel, first aid contest, akin the snake, the reading of scout essay on fourteen mile hike, aeroplane exhibit, turtle race, and camp fire. The aeroplane exhibit will Include the showing of various heavler-than-alr models. Points will be awarded the scout wlt& the model which re mains In the air the longest period of time. A serpentine march by the scouta, in which they will parade single file, with their scout banners and flags will open the program. Around the camp fire, which closes the evening's affair, songs and stories will be given, and honor and satisfactory campers are to be presented. FLYING SAFER THAN MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13. (AP) It's safer to fly in Wisconsin than It Is to drive a .horse. In the first eight months of 1031, sixteen deaths were caused by acci dents Involving horses In this state, as compared with six In airplane ac cidents. These figures were announc ed by the state bureau of vital sta tistics. Of course, the bureau pointed out. horses In Wisconsin still outnumber airplanes. tETh tl ' .'V J L Smoother, Skin Nurses advise this simple night treatment Trained nurses first discovered thi. thrilling beauty secret. Then, theirfriends and patients.Today over 4,000,000 women use this amain night mam to clear and refine their kinl They scarcely believe their eyes when they see how much softer, smoother, clearer it nukes their skin injuit8hoitn. It's not imagination. They can actually fid the difference their mirror shows them. Yet It's easy to understand this big overnight improvement, when you know what's in Noema Skin Cream. Ic contains bland, soothing oils that soften the skin and sooth away roughness. A mild medication Clearer overnight 1 that quickly heals away distressing blemishes. Gentle astringents that close enlarged pores and refine the texture of the skin leaving it satin-smooth, glowingwith youthful loveliness. , There's nothing like Noxzema you'll know this the moment yon, smoothe it on. Not simply because you'll like its dainty, snow-white creaminess but because you'll really fnl it start healing right away. If you want dear, radiant skin beauty, get a small jar of Noxzema Cream. Use it tonight. Tomorrow morning, see for yourself bow much fresher, smoother, finer textured your skin has become. Don't put off the happiness this new attractiveness will give you. Get your small )at of Noxzema Cream at any drug Of department store today, II ANNOUNCEMENT OP The Black Bear Coal Co. Located In Pat Ryan Mountain, East or Medford Prices F. Q. B, Cleaned, screened block coal, ton ........... $7.50 The Nut and Fines, f , o, b. trucks, ton $6.50 In sacks, 100 lbs. each $ .60 Delivered In Medium and Vicinity single ton lots, per ton , Two ton or more, per ton w.uw.fl.00 Office at Mine. Phone 17-F-Z4 Or Phone 1818 Medfoid 13 & VITALITY NERVE FORCE X DIGESTION APPETITE $ck iff " ,"v ) . important steps I rex wrA .'.'km Doctors look to hot, home-cooked cereals as a most important source of growth-promoting elements. Why? Because home-cooked cere als contain the growth-promoting elements so essential to childhood. In Carnation Wheat you'll find the full richness of the heart of the wheat with its precious vitamins that stimulate appetite and aid di gestion, build up growth and nerve force. But that is not all! Carnation Wheat provides carbohydrates for energy; proteins for body-building; bran, X. Bit. the regulator; minerals for blood and bone.Truly, an imperative food for growing boys and girls. And how temptingl Creamy flakes delicate flavor just a few min utes to prepare and serve I Start your chiWren up Growth Hill tomorrow with a Carnation Wheat breakfast. It's an economy food, too, suitable to children and adults alike a vital izing breakfast that costs less than a cent. AR NATION Wheat ONE OF THE CARNATION-ALBERS PRODUCTS Others are: Carwatiom Milk Carnation Oats (qitk i regultr) . Albers Flapjack Peacock Buckwheat - Pearls of Wheat Tnstavt Tapioca Albers Cornmsal K-' 5- v
