Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOU1), OREGOX. MONDAY. APRIL 11. 1032.
PAGE TITREE
OLD GOLD QUERY
NEW YORK, April llv (Spl.) A
nation-wide cash prize contest, ex
pected to surpass In Interest all pre
vious "battles of the century," will
shortly be announced In this news
paper. The contest will be conduct
ed along the following lines:
For the best answers to the ques
tion: "What makes the Old Gold
Cigarette so popular?' a total of 137,
500.00 will be distributed In cash
prizes. Anyone can enter the con
test, according to P. Lorlllard com
pany, makers of Old Oolds; and every
entrant will have an equal opportun
ity to win the grand prize of $20,
000.00, or arty of the 106 remaining
prizes, which range from $5,000 to
$100.
The Judges of the contest will be:
Anne Morgan, the distinguished social
welfare worker, and daughter of the
late J. Plerpont Morgan; Irvln 8.
Cobb .eminent author and one of
the most famous of American short
story writers; and Grantland Rice,
leading authority on sports.
The contest announcements will be
carried In the advertising columns
of dally newspapers -from coast to
coast. Extra mall clerks and a large
secretarial staff have been engaged
to handle the entries as they come
to New York contest headquarters
from all parts of the country. The
contest marks the opening of an In
tensive nation-wide advertising cam
paign to familiarize smokers with Old
Gold's natural tobacco flavor.
First official announcement of the
contest Is made today. It will be fol
lowed by other announcements dur
ing the life of the contest, which will
run until May 15th.
The winners of "Old Gold's Not a
Cough In a Carload Contest" will be
announced about July 1st, In order
to give the judges and their staffs
time to read every submission care
fully, no matter how large the entry
list.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
PHOENIX, April 11. (Spl.) Fu
neral services for Wm. Rlssue were
held at the Presbyterian church here
Thursday, with Interment in the
Phoenix cemetery beside his wife and
three children.
Rev. Bennett of Medford preached
the services and A. H. Hearn, John
Roberta, Lloyd Oolver, Sam Edwards,
Bill Wright and Bert Stancllffe acted
as pallbearers.
Wm. Rlssue was well known by
many of the older residents of Phoe
nix and valley. As a young man, he
came to this valley from California,
and 'was raised by Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Wiley at their home on Antelope.
After marriage to Miss Arle Williams,
he and wife made their home in
Phoenix and vicinity, living part of
the time on a place near the home
owned by Mr. Lamport, on the high
way north of Phoenix.
For the past 20 years he had made
his home tn California. He leaves
three daughters and one son, all resi
dents of California, all but one of
whom were here for the funeral.
E CLAI
rmic m nior"
MILO IU MRIOL
LOS ANGELES, April II. (AP)
The hour of 3 p. m., passed today
without the predicted return of life
to the form of John David Guelph of
Windsor, claimant to the throne of
Brlt4n, declared dead b doctors and
undertake but believed to be In a
of suspended animation by his
family and friends.
Filipino Students Travel
MANILA. (AP) A shipload of stu
dents from the University of the
Philippines has completed a 15-day
tour of the principal agricultural
and commercial sections, studying
the natural resources of the Islands.
Aged Egptlan Bereft
BENI SOUEF, Egypt. ( AP) Ismail
Youssel, who claims to be 106 years
old, was bereft recently of part of
the joys of living when he oat bis
last tooth.
Now on Display!
The New
Crosley
Electric
Refrigerator
$119.50
Miss Brannan Finds Old
Friend in Medford
A pleasant feature of her stay In
Medford over the wee k -e no , M Iss
Eleanor Doddridge Brannan. associate
secretary of the National Council for
Prevention of War, stated yesterday,
was her reunion with an old friend,
Mrs. Frank C. Do rem us, whom she
knew 20 years ago in New York. Miss
Brannan was distributing pamphlets
to her audience at the First Chris
tian church Saturday afternoon,
when she suddenly came face to face
with Mrs. Do rem us, for the first time
since their parting In the eastern
city.
Following her address In Ashland
yesterday. Miss Brannan left for the
north. She will continue to Portland,
stopping In all cities between here
and there to deliver lectures.
Loral Musicians
Entertain at Lecture
The large and enthusiastic crowd
which attended the lecture of Miss
Eleanor Doddridge Brannan at the
Christian church Saturday afternoon
also enjoyed a lovely progrsm of
music, played by two local artists,
Mrs. H. E. Marsh and Mrs. H. O.
Purucker. They played in duet Men
delssohn's Midsummer Night's Dream,
arranged by Sidney Smith; and The
Bolero, a Spanish dance by Mosv-
kowskl.
-
Elect Miss Snider
Member of Honorary
Among the ten women on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus pledged to
membership In Phi Chi Theta, na
tional commerce fraternity for wom
en, was Miss ' Mary Snider of Med
ford. daughter of Mrs. M. Snider.
Announcement In the Oregon Em
erald, school dally, said formal pledg
Ing will take place at a luncheon
Wednesday noon.
Party of Local Folk
Motor to Weed, Cal.
Mrs. Wm. Nlkalos and Mrs. Vera
Van Dyke spent the week end In
Weed, Cal., as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Broad. They were Joined In
the northern California town yester
day by Messrs. Van Dyke and Nikalos
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brayton
and Miss Jean Dungey, with whom
they motored back to Medford.
Mulrheads Return
From Portland Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mulrhead
have returned from Portland, where
they have been for several weeks.
5 cu. ft. size
DENISON
Radio Shop
402 E. Main Phone 1520
Mrs. Br Ice Compliments
Local Pare nt -Teacher Units
Mrs. W. T. Brlce, state president of
the Oregon Congress of parents end
Teachers, was the main speaker at
the April County Council meeting
held In this city Saturday. Mrs.
Brlce complimented the units in this
county on the splendid work done in
carrying out the alms and purposes
of the national organization.
Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter also
spoke briefly of her contact with
parent-teacher assolatlons and stated
that she found the members most
helpful In the school activities and
welfare work.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstra
tion agent, spoke of the study groups
formed throughout the county un
der the supervision of Mrs. Sarah
Prentice of Oregon State college.
Mrs. T. P. Tollefson, state vice-
president from southern Oregon, told
of her visits to many of the units
and asked that they feel free to call
on her for any assistance she may
be able to give.
The following enjoyable musical
program was given:
A violin ensemble of fourteen stu
dents from the Institute of Musical
education, under the direction of Mr.
Levy, played "Patriotic Airs," ''Soror
ity Waltz" and Spanish serenade,
"Don Juan, 'with Mrs. Levy at the
piano.
Joyce Banish and Dorothy Gore
gave a Russian dance, June Doris a
negro clog; Margaret Chllders gave
two piano numbers. "Racokzy" and
"Rain."
Aileen Guy, Mary Roseberry. Doris
Rose, La Murle Beck, Grace and Jane
Osgood, the girl's sextet from the
high school, sang "Songs My Mother
Taught Me" and "This False Report,"
Miss Baldwin accompanying.
Mrs. H. E. Harding presided In the
absence of Mrs. V. O. N. Smith. The
by-laws were amended to have four
meetings yearly, namely, October, De
oember, February and April.
The county wark will be under the
able leadership of the lollowlng
newly elected officers: Mrs. H. E.
Harding, president; Mrs. J. H. Har
ker, vice-president; Mrs. O. E. Hoo
ver, secretary, and Mrs. Ed Vincent,
treasurer; Mrs. V. O. N. Smith and
Mrs. G. A. Briscoe, directors.
A luncheon was served by Medford
council with Mrs H. D. Parvell as
general chairman.
Bible Class Meets
Tuesday Evening
The Men's and Women's Bible class
will meet at the Y. W. O. A. Tuesday
evening. April 12, at 7:30 a'clock. The
Passover In Exodus, chapter 12, will
be studied, linking up the meaning
it has for us today. This Is the out
standing chapter of all Exodus, the
instructor describes It. and all per
sons Interested are Invited to attend.
Mrs. E. N. Warner conducts the class.
f
Garden Club Members
Enjoy Book Review
A book of much Interest to all
flower fanciers was reviewed by Mrs.
C. C. Darby at the last meeting of the
Medford. Garden club, according to
talk In social groups today, who are
anxious to start planning their out
door living rooms. The boor, writ
ten by Ramsey and Lawrence, dealt
with the latter subject.
The first step necessary In the de
velopment of an outdoor living room,
Mrs. Darby told her" eager listeners.
Is a survey of property and bound-1
aries. une snouia nave a meniai pic
ture of the room to be realized bc
fort starting work, she pointed out
In accordance with the book. The
two greatest essentials she listed as
llvablllty and privacy. .
An interesting comparison of out
door and Indoor living room, drawn
in the book, was repeated by Mrs.
Darby. The walls of the room are
matched In the great outdoors by
trees and shrubs; the pictures on the
walls by the flowers, the heart of the
garden. An attractive entrance Is as
necessary to the outdoor as the In
door living room, Mrs. Darby Inform
ed the club members, and beyond
the entrance must be an object of
attraction, which will draw all guests
into the outdoor living room.
Many Medford flower , lovers are
planning to convert their backyards
Into the garden advocated In the
Ramsey and Lawrence book, and
others have already developed sim
ilar outdoor retreats.
Plans for a plant sale to be held
Friday and Saturday of this week
were also made at the Garden club
meeting. Mrs. L. Bundy was named
chairman of the sale and the place
for holding It will be announced soon.
Bridge Benefit to Draw
Large Crowd Tuesday
The Oregon State college club la
anticipating a large crowd for the
benefit card party to be held at the
Senior high school tomorrow evening
to raise funds to finance the trip of
the local high school band to Oor-
vallls for participation tn the state
contest.
Contract and auction bridge will
be played and numerous parties are
reported In formation for the evening,
Playing will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Table reservations may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Chas Glenn Smith
at 201-R.
On the committees for the evening
are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. L- L. Sanders.
Mrs. Harold Relchstetn, Miss Kathryn
Sweeney, Mrs. Chester Hubbard, Mrs.
C. D. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Fowler
and Leland Mentzer.
Many Churrh Groups
To Meet Tuesday
One of the most festive meetings
tn church circles scheduled for to
morrow, according to plans announc
ed, la the birthday luncheon planned
by the Women's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First M. E. church, to be
held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kop
pen, on North Oakdale. Each mem
ber Is asked to bring a guest and a
penny for each year of her ane. The
study period will be led by Mrs. Carl
Grant.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bap
tist church will also meet tomorrow,
at the home of Mrs. Harry Rlna-
barger, 841 East Ninth street, to be
the scene of the session. Officers for
th year will be elected.
Mrs. L. D. Hodgklns will be hostess
to Merit circle of the Presbyterian
church at her home on Taylor street
at 2:30 o'clock, and the East Side
circle will meet with Mrs. Charles
Gates on Queen Anne for luncheon
Music Teachers Meet
At Gore Home Tonight
Mrs. E. E. Gore will be hostess to
members of the Jackson County
Music Teachers association at her
home on Geneva street this evening.
A program has been arranged and
plans for observance here of national
music week will be discussed.
- ...
r h r y sa n t h e ni u m CI rele
To Hold Initiation
Initiation will be held this evening
air the meeting of Chrysanthemum
circle No. 84. Neighbors of Woodcraft,
and a godo attendance Is requested by
the committee.
TO THE LOWEST FARES
Greater Oregon. Woiiwn
Meet Tomorrow at Hotel
The Medford branch of the Wom
en's Oreater Oregon association will
meet at the Hotel Medford tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for regular
session.
Locally manufactured products will
be described by an Interesting speak
er. AU women of the valley are in
rtied to the meeting and urged to
participate In plans to promote south
ern Oregon products.
C. E. Rally
Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening a pre-con vent ion
Christian Endeavor rally will be con
ducted at the Presbyterian church,
with a pot -luck supper at 0:30 o'clock.
The finals for the poster contest In
this district will be held, with regis
tration fee being given as the prize.
The state convention Is scheduled In
Portland, from April 24 to 27.
Taylor Visit
In Medford
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor of Port
land were In Medford yesterday, vis
iting A. 8. Rosen bail m and other
friends. Mr. Taylor la general pas.
senger agent for the Southern Pft.
clflc company, with headquarters In
Portland.
Phoenix Extension
Unit Feasts Upon
12-Pound Prize Ham
PHOENIX, April 11. (Spl.) Phoe
nix extension unit met at the Grange
hall last week with 23 ladles present
Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstra
tion agent, was present lylth. helpful
suggestions.
The final lesson on vegetable cook
ery was conducted by Mesdames Flor
ence Drake and Mildred Ward, who
prepared several very appetizing veg
etable dixies, which wero enjoyed
during the lunch hour. The 12-
pound ham promised to the club se
curing the most labels of home prod
ucts and won by the Phoenix ladies,
was prepared and served at dinner.
Individual prizes for labels were
awarded as follows: Flr.it prize. Mrs.
Florence Drake, who had 220 labels;
second prize, Mrs. Enid Caster, 1:10.
and third prize to a lady of the
Applegate club, who ran a close race
to Mrs. Carter.
Next meeting of the club will be
April 15.
In Memorium
Miss Pankhurst to
Speak at Christian
Church on April 14
(Contributed.)
Christabel Pankhurst. noted peron
sge of Ixjndon, England, will speak
at the Presbyterian church, Thurs
day, April 14, both afternoon and
evening. The afternoon Is especially
for women, but all are welcome.
Miss Pankhurst has a logical, sane,
helpful and 'hopeful message no one
can afford to miss. The unusual in
terest shown concerning her visit
among us throughout all the Rogue
River valley Is warranted by the
prominence of herself and family
throughout all Europe, which gives
her a pro stipe and standing that few
speakers have.
Gandhi Qntttt Gmtt's Milk
AHMED ABAB. India. (AP) Ma
hat ma Gandhi no longer drinks
goafs milk, said his 00-year-old wife,
when she came here after a visit to
him in Poona Jail Just before she was
herself again imprisoned.
All cars washed or greased 75c. P.
O. Super Service Station.
In affectionate remembrance of
August H. Sunder man, who passed
away April 9. 1931, Sadly missed.
Not How did he die?
But How did he live?
Not What did he gain?
But What did he give?
Thoae are the units to measure the
worth
Of a man. as a man. regardless of
birth.
Not What was his station?
But He hart a heart;
And Was ever ready to play his Goss
given part.
He was ever ready with a word of
good cheer,
To bring back a smile and banish a
tear.
Not What was his church?
Nor What was his creed?
But He hart befriended those really
In need,
Not What did the sketch in the
newspaper say,
But How did we miss him when he
passed away?
Phoenix Grange
Meets Tuesday
PHOENIX. April 11. (Spl.) Regu
lar meeting of the Phoenix Grange
will be held at the Grange hall Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. An Interest
ing and entertaining program will
be given. All members are urged to
be present. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the Grange
meeting.
The Peas-
Port rat of distinction
leys, opp Holly theater.
,..a nd
TASTE BETTER
loo!
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ADDS
BEGINNING
MAY 22
ON SALE DAILY
UNTIL OCT. 15
0-day
Roundtrips
New York. . .1119.77
Philtdelpbit . . 118.41
Boston .... 126.85
Wishington, D. C. 1 1.56
Detroit .... 96.80
Ciacimuti . . . 95.14
tnd many more
Be bidt la 30 diyt
Season
Roundtrips
TM f"'' I
, n ant , ;
lgfc -1 Ilk
"1 VY M
A fret ticket through California! That, in
effect, is what you get when you go East on
Southern Pacific this year.
On May 22, we remove the extra charge for
including California in summer roundtrips
East. Then from this city and most other
western Oregon points you can visit Cali
fornia on your way to and from the East
jot not Ic mort fare thin the lowest round
trip direct East and back,
Here's what this means In dollars and
cents: Last year the round trip fare to New
York through California was $169.70. Be
ginning May 22 this fare will be cut to
$135.12 for the season round trip ($1 19-77
for a 30-day roundtrip) and at either fare
you can visit California on your way to or
from the East.
You need but study the map for a mo
ment to see how much more this exclusive
Southern Pacific privilege will give you for
your money. First, there's California! A sum
mer vacationland that millions have crossed
the continent to see. And this is the year of
the Olympic Games. Your choice of Southern
Pacific Routes to the East. Return through
California or by any northern line or re
verse the order. All at no added fare.
If your destination is New York, choose
Sunset Route via New Orleans, and include
the delightful ocean voyage on an S. P.
steamer to New York. Berth and meals on
steamer included in rail fare.
New York .
Chicago .
Indianapolis
Philadelphia
Boston
. $135.12
90.30
95.70
133.14
142.20
Washington, D.C W43
St. Louis . . . d3.60
Detroit .... 101.70
Cincinnati . . . 101. M
smd wuny more
Be back October 31
if.
AT
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Caft.
Phone 34
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Cheterflld Radio Program
f,ON.THU. TUES.ri!l. WF0. SAT.
BOSWEU AlEX RUTH
Sisters Gray ETTING -
7J0d.PT. 7:J0p..P.T. 7P...CT.
SHIIKIET'S ORCHESTRA n.ry night but Sunday
NotMAN B'OMNSHirf, Announcr
COLUMBIA NETWORK
7
ne smoizer
tells another. .
and so it goes!
SMOKERS just can't help telling each other
how downright good Chesterfields are
smooth, mild, not a trace of harshness. All over
the land, more and more men and women are
discovering this newnd better taste every day!
UuuLXl it MrtM luMCW Co.
field