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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1932)
SfEDFOTlD TRIBUNE, 'MEDFOKD, OREGON, THimSPXT, OCTOBER 6, 1932, PAGE THREW Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Joint Missionary Meeting Tomorrow A number of Interesting addreses are scheduled on the program for to morrow t the iT.-dsy raeetlng of the Home and Foreign Missionary soet ettea of the Cascade district of the Methodlet Episcopal church. The meeting will be held at the local church and will open at 8:30 o'clock. Among speakers to be heard will be Ruth Field of India, Mlas Mary Young of Korea. Mra. Edwarda, conference worker of the foreign so ciety; Mra. B. L. Reed, Portland, the home society; Mra. D. J. Maple and Mlai Keech. superintendent of the Manley center, and Mrs. J. J. Oerder, who will apeak on Alaska. Mlsa Helen Carlton, president of the Home Missionary society, will be hostess at a tea for the guesta at her home on the Old Stage road, at 4:30 o'clock. The all-day meeting will end with supper and evening session In the church parlors. R fames Chapter Opens Dancing Season The first of a series of dancing and card parties, planned to add in terest to the fall and winter social season, was held last night at the Masonic hall under the ausplcea of Reamea chanter No. 66, O. E. S. A large attendance of Masona and nvlted guests waa reported; The hall 1 was beautifully decorated In' autumn flowera for the party and cards piay ed In the ladles' club room by those who preferred bridge to dancing. Music for dancing was furnished by Dickey's orchestra of Ashland. The committee responsible for the success of the event waa composed of C. M. Houston, Mrs. George K Dates, Mrs. L. L. Sanders and Mrs I Marie Schoepen. ' A Carters Entertain At Cards Wednesday ROGUE RIVER Mr. and Mrs. E R. Carter entertained with cards and other games at their home last Wed nesday evening. In honor of their luests, Mr. and Mrs. Kaipn uarar and Mrs. Hugh Sampson. At a late hour refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Will Trotter, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs, Rlohard Scott, Orvllle Dengler, Mr, and Mrs. Jamea Wiley and the guesta of honor, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Carter and Mrs. Hugh Sampson. Garden Club Meeting Scheduled for Tonight The Medford Garden club will open the season of fall and winter activity this evening with a meeting In the auditorium of the new Jackson comv ty courthouse. A business meeting will be followed by plant exchange for which all membera are asked to ' bring their surplus plants, which will be exchanged for others. a- Chrysanthemum Circle Plans Session A Chrysanthemum circle will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for Initiation and social time, cnrysan themum Thimble club No. 223, will meet for business session tne aiwr- non of the aame day, at 2 o'clock, In the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are requested to be present. Dinner and Theater Enjoyed Monday Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Steward, who were guests of Df. and Mrs. E. W. Durno at dinner Monday evening, continued with them to the theater for the remainder of the evening The party was Just one of a group of small Informal events which are demanding the leisure time of so, - eiety folk this week. Miss Gore Fetes Miss Holmhack at Party Miss Rosa Gore was hostess last Friday evening at a bridge party, complimenting Miss Alice Holmback. who recently returned to Medford lrom Crater Lake. There were three tables of bridge In play during the evening and a very pleasant time had by all attending. Lincoln P.-T. A. f Meets Friday A meeting orf the Lincoln Parent Teacher association has been called for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school. The children's glee club will entertain at the meeting and all members of the association are expected to be present.. w.. .p .. .. tsx.. ir . - ..-jit y- WHE.Y noon-timo come, vhy not fix , yourself a delicious lunch and one that's no trouble at all to prepare? A bowl o? crisp-Kellogg's Corn Flake, and milk villi a bit of fruit. Refresh ing. Healthful. Convenient, Save time and money at any meal with Kellogg's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. & Lady Lions Hare Pleasant Meeting A pleasant affair of yesterday aft ernoon waa the meeting of the Lady Lions club, held at the home of Mrs. F. O. Bunch on the Jacksonville road. Covered dish luncheon was fol lowed by bridge and prize for high score was awarded Mra. Al Llttrell. Mra. Bunch was asslated as hostess by Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, Mra. Charlea Reames and Mrs. Goodwin Hum phreys. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Reamea. Roosevelt P.-T. A. Will Meet Friday. The Roosevelt Parent-Teachers' as sociation will meet Friday, October 7, at 3 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the pupils of the Sixth B grade and Mra. Carlon will give an Interest ing talk. The mothers of the Sixth A grade will entertain and all mem bers are urged to attend. The subject of Mra. Carlon's ad dress will be "The Movies." Royal Neighbors Meet This Evening The Royal Neighbors -will meet this evening lor regular business session and a good attendance Is expected. 4 T E HELD The first report meeting of the Southern Oregon Clvlo Music asso- elation was held last night at the Chamber of Commerce. Enthusiastic workers, who attended, gave encour aging reports. Arthur W. Manuel, campaign director, stated that the goal la In sight, providing all workers continue through to closing time at 10 p. m. Saturday. Mra. Gordon voorhlea contlnuea to lead the workers In number of paid memberships secured to date with 19 to her credit. Wm. F. Isaacs, Mrs. E. E. Gore and Roberta Ward Bebb are runners-up. Only memberships definitely re ported as paid are tabulated. .Work ers have assured headquarters tnat they have long limits of definite commitments and these reports are gratifying to the officers and direc tors. Delay seems to be the order of the day, however, and Prealdent Isaacs appeala to those who have not yet registered at .headquarters to do so at once. Among the very first to respond to the Invitation to register and Join the Clvlo Muslo assocatlon were: Margaret Arnold, Winifred Andrews, Mra. T. J. Amspoker, Mra. A. W. Aya, Louise Basford, Genevieve Brown, W. A. Buchanan, Harriet Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Boggs, Elizabeth Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Barnes, Grace Colborne, Elizabeth Collins, Dorothy earless, J. O. Carle, Floyd Coller, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Driver (four memberships), Edna Elfert, Dr. R. B. Elliott (two memberships), Alice B. Egan (two memberships), Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Patricia Hayes, Betty Janes. Paul Janney, Mrs. Paul Janney, Mra. E. L. Knapp. Rev. O. P. Kabele, Mra. Kabele, Edwin L. Knapp, Miss Ann Livingston, Mm. D. W. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lawrence, John C. Mann, Margaret L. Mann, Mm. H. E. Marsh, Lora Mitchell, Mr. and Mra. Emll Mohr, Mary L. McCaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff, F. C. Pres ton (two memberships), A. S. Rosen baum, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Rlegel, S. Sumpter Smith, Mrs. Alex Sparrow (three memberships), Howard V. Soheffel, Dr. R. W. Stearns (two), Mrs. S. 8umpter Smith, Neal Stone, Mrs. Marie Stone, Mr. and Mra. Paul A. Scherer, Ann 8cherer, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tyler, Mrs. Gordon Voor hlea (two), Mrs. A. L. Wlthlngton. Monmouth. Mra. M. Powell and Mrs. B. E. Gardner took over O. K. lunch room. For lunch BARBARA 1TEEKS 3mmt CaUwrn ?RN ;5 CRATERS TO VISIT CELEBRATION SAT. Medford will be represented at the Yreka "Gold Rush" celebration tn a big way, according to plans made at last night's meeting of the Crater club held at the Hotel Medford. Pep talks were made by several membera emphasizing tfie Importance of send ing & large delegation to participate in the pioneer program put on by the neighboring city and much en thusiasm was shown ny those pres ent. Preliminary plana include send lng the entire Elks band and several clever stunt featuis as wen as a large group of Medford Craters and other local citizens. Arrangements have been made to charter two large Pacific Greyhound stages for the trip. which will leave the Chamber of Commerce at 9:30 a. m.. Saturday morning. One of these stages will probably return at 6:30 p. m. Sat urday and the other will leave at midnight. In addition, a large num ber of local citizens will make the trip In their own cars, some of them leaving Friday and others on Satur day. The Lions club, Active club and other service organizations also plan to send representatives. Any local club members wishing to ac company the Crater delegation should make reservations on the stages ny phoning the Chamber of Commerce, No. 63, before S p. m. Friday. The stages will carry Medford banners and all private cars should stop at the Chamber of Commerce and se cure Medford stickers before leaving for Yreka. All local citizens will also be given a Medfora pear badge to wear, thus aiding in showing the Siskiyou county folks that this com munity Is participating in their pio neer celebration, headquarters for the Crater club will be maintained at the Yreka Inn. The following committee was ap pointed by "Big Eruption" Jerry Je rome to arrange for tne Crater rep resentation: J, C. Thompson, chairman; C. T. Baker, Bert Orr, Horace Bromley and Ted GcBauer. A stunt committee consisting of Bob Boyl, Bill Hammett and Carl Tengwald also was appointed. Plans for a big Hallowe'en party on October 31 in honor of the politi cal candidates were discussed and the meeting will be In charge of Raymond Reter, chairman; Al Solin sky; Fred Heath and H. D. Reed. Snappy music for last night's meeting was provided by the Crater Orchestra. A large number of guests, many of whom were from out of town, at tended the session, Including A. P. Johnson, Lee Bishop, Emll Mohr, BUI Joyce, A. E. Orr Jr., Geo. Johnson, Arthur Frohbach, O. R. Chapman. James Chlnnock, James Ormandy. J. P. Landran, Daniel E. Long. Tom Mix Thriller On Holly Program Showing at the Holly theater for the last times tonight la "Bachelors Folly." the Gainsborough production that features Edna Best and Herbert Marshall. Tomorrow's program will present Tob Mix In a thrilling atory of the west, entitled "The Rider of Death Valley." To those who love the out-of-door pictures, this will fill the bill 100 per cent. It presents the king of "western stare" in a role made to order for him. The beautiful west ern scenery makes a colorful back ground for thla Interesting story. Helen Twelvetrees Appears At Rialto "Unashamed," starring Helen Twelvetrees, Is the attraction at the Rialto theater today and Friday. The story deals with a millionaire's dau ghter with too much freedom and an Intense affection for her younger brother. She becomea infatuated with a fortune hunter and when her father refuses the marriage, goes to a hotel with her lover to force consent. The brother shoots the lover and goes on trial. TO CHICAGO THROUGH No coach fare on any rail line is lower. Yet on Southern Pacific $40 takes you East through Cali fornia. Ten days to make the trip. See Sao Francisco and Los Angeles on your way. Ride in roomy coaches or re clining chair cart. Plenty of room to stretch and walk about. 100 pounds free baggage allowance. Other CoAch Fares East Through California; NEW YORK . . " $70.70 DETROIT . . . 49.81 ST. LOUIS . . . 40.00 Via New Orleans, if you m-ish. First clans berth and meals on steamer from New Orleans to New York included in this fare. Southern Pacific 4. C. Carle, Agent, Phone 34 (mhnid KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8 :00-8 :0S Breakfast Newa, Mall Trib une. 6:05-8:15 Musical Clock. 8 :15-8 :30 Fashion Parade. 8:30-9:00 Shopping Guide. 9 00-9 30 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30-9:45 Today. 9:49-10:00 Wayne King Suite. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:15 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:15-10:30 Piano Flashes. 10:30-10.45 Home-maker's Bureau. 10:45-11 :00 Popular Vocalists. 11:00-11:15 Beauty Hints. 11:15-11:30 Musical Novelties.- 11:30-11:45 Shopper's Dlgeat. 11:45-12:00 Miniatures. 12:00-12:15 Mid-day Revue. 12:15-12:30 Popular Dance Hlta. 13:30 Newa Flashes. Mall Tribune. 12:30-1:00 Musical Memories. 1:00-1:15 Neapolitan Nights. 1 :15-2 .00 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 2:00-2:30 Dance Matinee. 2:30-3:00 Hollywood Snapshots. 3:00-3:30 Songs for Everyday. 3:30-3:35 KMED Program Review. 3 :35-4 :00 Music From yesteryear. 4:00-4:30 Acrosa the Seas to HS' wait. 4:30-5:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00-5:45 Popular Parade. 5:45-6:00 Newa Digest, Mall Trib une. 8:00-6:15 Your Car. 6:15-6:30 Let's Have Another Cup O' Coffee. 6:30-8:45 In a little Cafe. 6:45-7:00 Chandu, the Magician 7:00-7:15 Economical Transporta tion. 7:15-7:30 4-Square Gospel studio program. 7:30-7:45 Merland Tollefson. tenor. 7:45-8:15 A Musical Cocktail. 8:15-8:45 Rogue River Cowboya. 8:45-0:15 Reverie. 9:15-9:30 Eb & Zeb. k : Chandu Starring In Picture Which Shows Here Friday Edmund Lowe, Bela Lugosl and Her. bert Mundln, aa they appear In one of the acenes of "Chandu, the Ma gician." the screen version of the popular radio thriller, which will show at the Craterlan theater Friday and Saturday. Chandu Is not a new name to southern Oregon people, as the White King Soap company features thla fa mous character In a aerlea of radio programs over KMED. The screen version of Chandu at the Fox Craterlan la replete with thrills, breath-taking situations and mystery a program well worth seeing. 4 Michigan Prison Plot Discovered DETROIT. Oct. 6. -- (yp) Three guards at the Michigan atate prison at Jackson today were ordered held for questioning following the dis covery of what Is believed by officials here to have been a plot to liberate prisoners by blasting the prison walls with dynamite. Posses Seek Slayer. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. . (P) Three posses today entered the hills In the Livingston section In search of Jesse Cousins, sought as the slayer of B. W. Turner, federal prohibition agent of Seattle, who waa shot to death a week ago when he and companion raided the Coualna rancn near here. t RUTH LUY DANCE STUDIO now forming beginners' class In Tap and Acrobatic dancing. Sparta Bldg. Tel. 1545. Miiaiminni SEE FIELD The most complete stock in Southern Oregon to select from PLANT THE BEST IT PAYS BIO . Grains, Grasses, Clovers VETCH SEED Hungarian . ., Common . ... Kanota Oats Alfalfa Seed. , 5 . 5 SEE UB BEFORE BUYING MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. 323 E. Main Phone 260 For Cheap Furnace Heat Investigate the Big Saving a New Sawdust Burner WILL OFFER YOU SUMMER PRICES ON BLOCKS-SLABS-BODY WOOD UTAH COAL $13.00 Per Ton, Off Car. Car Due Oct. 4 Medford Fuel Co. Telephone 631 DECLARED TOOLS (Continued Item Page One) The testimony showed that a dozen bottles of moonshine whiskey and gin were purchased from Hogue and Mar cus, and delivered by the high school boys. Hogue, Investigator Weaver testified, told him ''business la so bad it's getting hard to sell a pint," and that "there ts no such thing as bonded whiskey these days." The government contends that the high school boys, employed aa taxi drivers, were "dupes" of Hogue, and claim that the alleged "bootleg cap tain" banked on benefiting from the support of friends and relatives, If "the law" stepped in. The court this morning excused Jurors until this afternoon. The next case on the docket is tnat of Ivan Nealon against H. Van Hoe- venberg, Sam's Valley orchardtst. for $25,000 damages, allegedly sustained In an auto accident last summer, on the Feather River, Calif., highway. Nealon, a transient youth, alleges that the Van Hoevenberg car negligently collided with the truck In which he was riding, resulted in his being pin ned against the truck, and his leg scalded by hot water from the radi ator. 4 Williams Creek WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct.. 6. (Spl.) Mr. Conner of Grants Pass was calling on Mr. Gibson at his saw mill last week. Mr. Gibson Is still running his sawmill full time. He puts out planed lumber and geta all the orders he can fill. One of the email Gibson girls suf fered a cut Saturday and waa taken to the doctor for attention. Blasting heard of late la on the road being built up China gulch to the Keets mine. M. L. House and eon, Walter, spent two days this week on mining busi ness on Brlgga creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Payne. John Kin. cade and son. Robert, spent Friday In Grants Pass picking strawDerrlea to bring home. Robert remained In town over the week-end. Mr. and Mra. Parks Nomer called at the Hammond home last week. Constance Lemmon Is attending normal school at Ashland. Her grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Mansfield, la living with her. Bonnie Ward of Scotia, Calif., two. year-old granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. John Klncade was one 01 i babies awarded beauty prlzea at the Humboldt county fair. Emll Vahrenwald haa purchased m acres of unlrrlgated land near the Murphy school house, and will move there soon. " Arthur Vineyard Is making numer al, improvements on the place wnicn h rcentlv bought, known aa the Hoxle place. He haa built a barn and has a new house about half com nloted. Mr. and Mrs. Becora 01 uiui. have recently purchased the Blan chard farm where Emll Vahrenwald has been living. They have also bought the stock and cropa of Mr. Vahrenwald. Beside Mr. and Mrs. Rec ord there are two married sons with their families and a daughter, who are camping on the place. Norman Record and Bobble Peck ham are newly enrolled flrat gradera In Mra. Varner's room. Winter Davidson and Frank Wright US FOR SEEDS bag lots cwt. $2.25 bag lots cwt. $2.35 cwt. $1.25 per lb. 12c to 20c are fixing up the old Hoxle shingle mill and expect to live In It this winter. John Klncade took another load of ground cherries to Grants Paaa last week, which he sold for a good price. Wm. 8paldlng, Grants Pass lum berman, recently purchased 400 acres of timber on Muneer creek. McClure Gibson had a narrow es cape last week In hla fathers saw mill when his clothes became entan gled with a shaft. Only the fact that he could catch onto a beam and hold on while his clothes were torn lrom him saved his life. Raymond Payne, who left here dur ing the summer to Join the army, la now In training at Fort McDowell. lie expects to sail for the Philippines the first of this month. Bettle Lou Besoln visited school last week. She ts a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Henry Miller of Grants Pass was a house guest of Mra. R. F. Lew man this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Topping are mov ing this week Into one of the houses owned bv Elery Stone, where C. W. Miller lived last winter. Mrs. M. L. House and daughter, Bessie, spent Tuesday and Wednes day as the house guests of Mrs. 8elby and her mother, Grandma Llnkhart of Grants Pass. Roy Varner left last week for Se attle. He waa aocompanlod part of the way by Tow Rowley, who la re turning to hla home after having spent some months with hla aunt. Mrs. Charles Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Varner are living in the little house on the Var ner place. Mrs. Varner Is the pri mary teacher here. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morrison was burled at the Sparlln cemetery Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Davidson, who recently lost their house and most of the contents by fire, were given a shower Wednesday at their eons. Cllve Davidson's. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Bill Lemmon and dau ghter. Wllma, Mr. and Mrs. Creson and daughter, Mrs. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boat and children, Mra. Joe Boat, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mra. Mullen, Mr. and Mra. Vln cel. Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter, Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Vahrenwald. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have taken over the Smith place, which has been rented for some time to the Zwlngler family. They are making aome 1m provements In the house and are liv ing there while the zwlngler iamuy Is camping outside. Mrs. Jones were formerly an Illinois Valley girl. Little Ardcne Rose of Grants Pass, granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. John New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELbO-Ubtj race rowaer. Hides tinv lines, wrinkles and pores New French process makes It spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noaea. Purest face Dowder known. Prevents large pores, Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suit every complexion, d arm in oc wooas wrug Store. Week - WI The Cheapest Store In The West HOME OWNED AND FIGHTING THE CHAIN STORE Compare These Prices AT ANY BIG SALE OR AT ANY CHAIN STORE HE WENT and we'll be seeing you Boys' Blue Overalls . Men's Winter Union Suits . . Part Wool Sweater Coats. Buck Hecht Work Shoes Men's Black Oxfords . . Cannon Towels 20 by 40 . Men's Corduroy $1.95 Pants ........ 1 Boys' Corduroy Pants wain 217 W. Main St. Klncade. la getting along nicely, hav ing had her tonsils and adenoids re moved last week. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kent by Caesarian operation, a daughter, weighing, 44 pounds, at the Com munity hospital this morning. Mother JuslThink! You Will Save Money Friday and Saturday ON OUR SMART FALL f 1 Specially priced from It) $398 ffW to .. mm 4 1 Fall Hats A new shipment of popular-priced Millinery is ready for your selection! Central and Eighth Sts. End Specials at sons dJA( &J Men's Waist Overalls . $J.95 $J.95 9c 95 m. wans and baby were reported getting along nicely this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Raymond of Patrick's Creek tavern are the par ent of a daughter, born yesterday at the Community hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds and four ounces. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H, E. EoM, of Hollywood orchnra, a son, Wed nesday, October 5. GRANGE DANCE. Lake Creek, Sit, nlg.it- Butte Falls orchestra. DRESSES Clever styles in Knit ted Dresses, Knitted Suits, Wool Frocks and Silk Dresses. Popular Fall Colors, interesting button trimming and two tone combinations and Softies eft op Fhona 265 Dollar Work yf C&C Shirts . . ...T-i Big Double Q C! c Blankets JT J Men's EH 4r Sox , OC Heavy Wool dfc Sox MO JLu'FeU 9SC Ladies' Dollar 7 G&C Hose r.t. r... 0 JP New Assortment Cf c Ladies' Dresses . . jt O Medford