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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
PXGE FOUR irEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1932 Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon CO-EDS HELP FIRE PREVENTION young-Stearni Betrothal , Announced Thursday ' At a lovely event of laat evening, a dancing; party at St. Mark's Qulld hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, charming member of local society, announced her eiujawment to Dr. Robt. W. Btearna, well known Medford phy sician. The Guild hall was decorated In autumn flowers for the announce ment event, with dahlias and stlnnlas to predominance. Music for dancing wai played by a four-piece orchestra and announcement or trte Detrowiai revealed on small cards, accompanying refreshments. Serving were the Miwa Patricia Toung and Kathryn and Helen Stearns. Invitations were issued to 60 guests for the affair and the list Included from out of town, Dt and Mrs. Ralph W. Stearns of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stearns of Ash land. Date for the wedding was not told, but It ts understood It will be an event of early winter. large Campus Tea Honore Mrs. Ken One of the largest events of the week on the University of Oregon soc ial calendar, according to an an nouncement In the Eugene-ftcglster Guard, will be the tea, planned by alumnae of Alpha Chl Omega to honor ,Mrs. W. J. Kerr. . The event l of special Interest to Medford folk for Mrs. Anna Hart, house moth er of Alpha Chl Omega, and Miss Edna Mohr, president of the chap ter, are both members of local soc iety. Many other familiar names appear n th foiiowlnB announcement of the event: pne of the coming week's larger social affairs will be the reception for which the Eugene alumnae of Alpha Chl Omega sorority are en tertaining next Saturday afternoon, to honor Mrs, W. J. Kerr, an alum na of the group. The reception will be at the sor ority chapter house from three un til five-thirty o'clock. Some five hundred invitations are out for the event. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs. W. J, Knrr, Mrs. Anna Hart. Mrs. C. L. Schwer lng. Mrs. Arthur Bushman, president of the alumnae of Eugene, and Miss Edna Mohr, president of the active chapter. Pouring will hte Mrs. M. H. Doug lass, Mrs. Robert D. Horn, Mrs. R. 8. Bryson, patronesses of the, group, and Mrs. Angus Olbson, Mrs. Wil liam Goodwin, and Mrs. Oeorge Wll helm, alumnae of the sorority. Stanjr Studio Tea Ii Lovely Event Fifty interested guests attended the tea (liven yesterday at Hotel Holland by Mra. Stang of the Kay Kaatle studio. Introducing one of her most aooomnllshed young pupils, little Miss Ramona I vers on, four, of Eugene, who was accompanied at the piano by Roger Wolfe of Medford. Also her little daughter, Connie Jeanne Stang. , Guests called between the hours of 4 and 6, and were entertained with several song, dance and piano num bers, by the very young artiste, Mu ter Wolfe, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mra. Adrian Wolfe, aooompanled lit tle Miss Stang In her sotur numbers. His ability as a pianist has already won him much praise In Medford and the understanding with which he ac companied the little singer added new laurels to his musical standing. The little girl sang "A Great Big Bunch of You," and wm rewarded with much applause. - Little Miss Stang, who has previously appeared in dance numbers In Medford, again pleased her audience with her en thusiasm and grace. Mrs. Alfred Shelby presided at the tea table and Mrs. Stang was assist ed In serving by Mrs. Lew Reynolds and daughter, Miss Dorothy Reyn olds, wno a ibo enioruiinea wicn a group of piano numbers, which were enthusiastically received. Patriotic Societies Announce Lectures Guy Applewhite of Ashland, pest district commander of the American Legion, will speak over KMED on Saturday, October 83. at 1 o'clock and will present the fifth number of the' lectures being broadcast weekly through tl cooperation of the local radio station, wllh the following group of patriotic societies: The Medford post Ho. lo. American T-e-glon and Auxiliary, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Daugh ters of the Veterans of the Civil war and Boy and Girl Scout. These lectures are approved by tlie educational committee of the Amer-! lean coalition of patriotic societies and their purpose Is to familiar lee the American people with the prln-! clplea and Ideals of American gov ernment. Mrs. Ivercon Experts Home From Baker Today Mrs. E. Xverson Is expected to re turn today from, finker. Ore., where ffhe has been alnce Sunday, attend - I lng the Prenhyterlan State Svnodlcal ' meeting, which was held there this j week. - Mrs. I?eron attended as a j delegate from this district. The ! others were: Mrs. O. B. Lamkln of! Ashland, Mr. Stella R. French of j Sulherltn, and Mrs. O ax tan and Mrs. : Btott of Grants Pa. The group drove to Baker, leaving here Sunday : and making the trip via Crater Lake. ; Where they traveled throueh a snow , storm. They reached Baker TuoMay evening and reported a beautiful j trip. They are returning via the 1 Columbia River highway. Hehekah !,oflire , Has Hallowe'en Party Olive Rebckah lodge held a regu lar meeting Mcnday evening with a larite attendance. After the bustneas meeting, games and stunts were car ried out and enjoyed hy alt. The Hallowe'en spirit was carried out In the table decorations and refresh ment served. T:irherV Chorus Meets Tomorrow The Jackson County Teachers' chorus will meet In room 8 of the Senior hl?h school tomorrow and a large attendance Is especially urged as an interesting program will be presented. W. R. C. Has Covered DUh Luncheon A large number of members at tended the covered dish luncheon at the Armory Thursday noon, given by the Women's Relief Corps In honor of Florence Shlpp, department presi dent from Salem. The tables were decorated In autumn colors and a short program was carried out. After Uhe luncheon a business meeting was held, also inspection. Report made showed that during the year the amount expended on relief hy the corps was $226.63. Estimate of relief other than money $063.21, and money expended for patriotic work M.50. There are sixty-two members of the local corps. Rapt I fit Voting People Meet Tonight Tonight Is young people's night at the revival services being conducted In the Firat Baptist church of this city.- A section of seats has been reserved and several special features have been planned for this evening's service. The young people will have charge of the opening 30 minute of the alng service, which begins at 7rlfl. A spec ial choir will sing three numbers. DeVere Penhollow will give a short talk; Dr. W. H. Eaton will speak on "The Crime of Being Young. Hooker-Clark Wedding Told ' Miss Ruth V. Hooker, popular member of the younger set here, became the bride of Lewis Clark, also of this city, Monday at a quiet service at the Zton English Lutheran church, the Rev. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., officiating. Miss June Hooker, sister of the bride, attended her, and Hale Wheeler was best man for the groom. Mrs. Fowler Home From Eastern Trip Mra. R. O. Fowler has returned from an extended trip through the east, arriving In Medford Wednes day . evening, accompanied by her daughter, Betty Jean, who accom panied her, and by her sister, Miss Jenny Peterson of Washington, D. O., who will be her guest here for sev eral months. Mrs. Black Entertains At River Lodge Mrs. C. N. Black, one of the popu lar hostesses of the river colony, Is doing considerable entertaining at her lodge this week. She was host ess at dinner Tuesday for the pleas ure of the F. Corning Kenlys and will entertain a number of friends at dinner and cards this evening. Chrysanthemum Circle Plans Dancing Party ' Chrysanthemum circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold regular meeting Monday evening After the circle session, Ike Porter's orchestra will play for dancing and members are Invited to bring their rnenoe. Woodcraft Juveniles To Install Officers Juveniles of Neighbors of Wood craft will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the I. O. O. f. hall for Installation of officers. All members an &caj to be present for the cere mony. PORTLAND, Ore!, Oct. ai(AP) Funeral services will be held here Saturday for Carl K. Llebe, 69, ln veatmentbanker and sportsman, who died suddenly Thursday while await ing treatment In a doctor's office. When needing implicating sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, . ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing, dont order from out-of-town firms and pay more. Phone 75 and one of our representatives will caU, DANCE The Crater Lake Auxiliary to V. F. W. will hold a dance, Wed nesday, October 26, at the K. P. hall. The proceeds of this dance will go towards their relief fund In helping the needy veterans and families this winter. Look! Extra special for Friday and Saturday, new knit dreAses at $1.09., A real bargain. The Band Box A Shoe' Box. 'Co-eds of Washington university, St. Louie, look charge of thla nclent pleco of fire fighting apparatus a, one of the featurea of fire prevention week there recently. The old-time steam pumper was built In 1882. (Associated Press Photo) VALLEY DEMOCRATS Chlckn Dinner, 8Oj Tiny Tinrn, Talent. Quality of the food remains the aame. merely a lower price. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Beck's Butternut Bread Comes to' you with all the sunshine, health And goodness of the wheat fields. It has a flavor that gives it a distinct appeal not possessed by any other bread. At your grocer or BECK'S BAKERY J'VILLE CITY HALL The Jacksonville city hall was fill ed to capacity last evening for the Democratic rally conducted by Col onel E. E. Kelly and Attorney Porter J. Keff in their campaign tour of the county In the Interests of the Rooeevelt-Oarner ticket. The meeting, the second In their series to be held outside of Medford, was devoted to an analysis of the present economic situation and a re view of the past 12 years of Repub licanism with special stress placed upon the dangers of the over-accumulation and concentration of wealth. The present administration was condemned by both speakers for lack of concern for the common peoplo and promotion of "big business" at the cost of the ordinary man. Tax rebates made to big business, turned back to the Republican party In the form of campaign funds, were In troduced as one of the worst evils of the Republican regime by Colonel Kelly He declared that Woodrow Wilson's attempt to force war profit eers to bear their share of: the ex pense of war waa shattered by the Republican administration, when funds received from the excess profit tax were refunded to the big crusts which have been running the coun try since the world war.'" Attorney Neff condemned the at tempt of the Republicans to scare the people Into voting for their man with the same old '"ghost stories" which he said have been in existence since the Cleveland administration. Tom Pankey of Central otnt, nom inee for county commissioner, was the only candidate present, other Democrats having gone to Sams val ley for a meeting arranged there. Mr. i Pankey was Introduced and Attorney I Neff gave a short speech In behalf of I the candidacy of Edward C. Kelly, nominee for the legislature, who waa) unable to attend the meeting, being ! among those called to Sams Valley. J QrnationMeat THE H ELPJN G.HAND up GroTrlU Hill 7 S m. tJK I ' I ST r It Don't Trifle With Coughs IWt let them t a susnile holj. Fight a mm quickly. Creooulsion com-bux-s the 7 bex helps known lo modern C1"nc- Powerful bat h.rmlfM. PImmm to take. NonsrroiirL i refund your money If any cough or cold no matter how Ion i . liered by Creomulsion, (,,),,) For husky youngsters from six o twelve ... Running shouting burning up fuel faster thanlittlc bodies can supplyl They must have help theso growing young sters. Supply it in Carnation Wheat always easy to prepare. Here are precious vitamins pro moting growth stimulating appetite conserving nerve force. Here, too, are energizing carbohydrates. And proteins for body-building bran to regulate minerals for blood and bone. A truly vitalising cereal- approved by the American Medical Association. mm. 11. f ' CARNATION And will they like it ? No coa ing'neccssary! A steaming bowl of smooth, creamy Carnation Wheat isa treat-warming little hearts and stomachs. Adults, tool . . . And think of it! For a trillo more than half a cent a serving! FREE. . "DIM-A-DISH" Cowel of fluffy, absorbent flour-Mcking mate rial. Hemmed, bleached, laundered. And big 30 ' x 30" and overl One of tbese will be sent you free upon re ceipt of the top of a larcr siie package of Carnat ion heat. Trim top around ed ce s for convenient mailing and send with name and adilresi to Carnation Company, 1075 Stuart Bldg., Seattle. YOURS FOR A . M "Crow Cut- from tht Lo t' lh f Day"'. . . with lunnrc U Crou and Ourtrttf. Ertry roorainf 8 45 , In 00 o'flotk. ncrpi Stturdart and SumU. Suiioiw KKI Anl. U k:t Sn PrfiriK. Kr. portUne, ij KOMO M.fl, apd KHQ Ppoknt, Mtmnorm oo Morning ALBERS CEREALS CABNATIOS 1ir.AT . CARNATION OkTS . AUrBS OATS . AUIEHS INSTANt TArtOC. rr.xms oruiuT-rr.cocic t'acmir.AT . mir cakk fi.oi r- aif.rs rurncic Warden Denies That Forty. Guards Held By Convicts As Hostages Soldiers Patrol Walls Of Prison. KINGSTON. Ont., Oct. 31. P) Portsmouth penitentiary, where more than 900 prisoners rioted last Mon day, was In a state of siege today after another serious outbreak yes terday. Gilbert Smith, acting warden of the prison, said quiet was entirely re s tared early this' morning after the disturbances which turned the peni tentiary Into a bedlam for nearly 12 hours during the afternoon and even Ins; and caused authorities to call In troops with machine guns to assist the guards. The warden denied reports that to prison guards were being held by the prisoners as hostages. The report, published by the Toronto Mall and Empire, said the prisoners threatened to take the lives of the guards If "unduly repressive measures" were used against them. The Mall and Empire said that the Royal Canadian horse artillery. 150 strong, was mobilized within the prison gates, but the troops were not taken within the walls of the peni tentiary building because the nrls- oners threatened to kill the captive guards If the soldiers were brought In to put the riot down. It also quoted Hugh Guthrie, min ister of justice, as saying he would be "happily aurprlsed" If bloodshed did not occur before the uprising was quelled. There was considerable shootlnir during the afternoon and evening yesterday. It appeared to be Into the air for the most. nart. hitmn although one Inmate waa wounded In the shoulder by a bullet. The gunfire ceaeed after p. Bl and with It the prisoners ended the howling and yelling which they had kept up and which townspeople, gathered In huge crowds along the lines established by the troops, said sounded like a "football game." The disorder began when a group of, 110 con nets boused in an over flow dormitory, unequipped with cells, began an Attempt to liberate about 10? other prUaneri from two of the cell blocks. During the height of the riot they suooeeded. Tne soldiers were ealled in and, to gether with fhe guards, fought U out with the rioters In a drlazllng rain lashed by a high wind off Lake On tario, the shore of which runs along one side of the buildings. Throughout the night, the steel helmeted soldiers paced back and forth on the walla. The prison guard was doubled. Floodlights and a pow erful sesrchllght were used to spot any movement which might be made by the prisoners to charge the walls and gain the outside. The first intimation of the trou ble. so far as outsiders knew,, was a muffled explosion late yesterday afternoon, followed by a sharp buret of rine fire. The artillery troops In Kingston were rushed ts the peni tentiary immediately tn full field equipment. A short time after they arrived there was a brief period of Intense gunfire. When this ceaeed, occasional shots stlU could be heard above the din of the prisoners' yell, lng. The convicts ehowed restlessness after the Monday riots. Reports of rebellious incidents seeped out of the prison, but on each occasion the authorities said they had the situs tlon well tn hand. The riots this week have coincided with the 100th anniversary of .the old grey prison, which was built In 1S32 to accomodate 700 prisoners, rt Is understood 808 are now housed there. There Is a women's prison Inside the walla. OTTAWA. Oct. SI. (P Hugh Guthrie, minister of Justice. t"d.y denied reports that 40 guards were being held se hostages by mutinous prisoners In Portsmouth penitentiary. . "The report Is not correct." he said. "All the guards are free. Everything was quiet during the night, and the prison authorities hsve arranged to carry on as usual. No fresh devel opments here occurred so far to day." LA GRANDE, Ore.. Oct. 31. (API Jack Newman, Jointly Indicted with rrea Moore on a charge of murdering E. L. Smith, Union pacific railroad detective at Hllgard. August 4, plead ed not guilty before Circuit Judge J. W. Knowles today. SHOE REP AIRINGS lower prices. Men's rubber half-soles, 85c; men's rubber heels, 40c; women's rubber heels, 25c; women's half-eoles and heels. SOo. 41 So. Front St. M. M. Dept. Store S. and H. Green Stamps HATS ' SPECIAL $1.98 and 93c ALBANY COLLEGE TO PLAY WILLAMETTE BALEM. Oct. 30. (sP) The Wil lamette University Bearcats, unde feated In conference play, will meet the Albany college eleven here to night In a northwest conference tilt Coach "Spec" Keene la short on reserves with Walt Erlckaon and Dave Drager out of the starting lineup, but the return of dribble and Jones should add offensive strength. Albany was strong In holding Whitman to a two touchdown vic tory early In the season and since then Buchanan's return has added offensive power. Theblg conference guns boom at Taooma artd Portland thla week-end with College of Idaho, attempting a comeback against undefeated College of Puget Sound tonight, and Pacific University and Whitman, both de feated by Puget Sound, meeting in Portland tomorrow. Lin field Is idle this week-end. The starting lineup for the Bear cats will be Kaiser and Grlbble ends, Jocklsh and Welsaer tackles, Felton and Boyd guards. Orannls center, Jones quarter, Prantz and Oravec halves and Olson full. Plan Municipal Drug Store. MENDOZA, Argentina, Oct. 31. (JP) The city council li considering establishment of a municipal drug store to supply free medicine to the needy and to be financed by taxrs on prescriptions compounded at pri vate pharmacies. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 31. The Pacific Logging congress laat niijht re-elected Paul FVeydis of Se attle, president, and A. Whlsnant of Portland, secretary, elected Portland for next year's 34th session, and made J. J. Donovan of Belllngham, one of Washington's outstanding lumber men and a former president of the congress, an honorary life member. RHEUMATISM Sew Medicine Drives Out Poisons That Cause Torturing Stiffness, Swelling and Lameness. EASES PAIN FIEST DAY You cannot get rid of rheumatic ache and pains. Neuritis, Lumbago. Stiffness, lame knotted muscles ana painful swollen Joint till you anve from vour svstem the Irritating poi sons that cause rheumatism. That's why external treatments only give temporary relief. What you need Is BU-MA, the new internal medicine that act on the liver, kidnevs and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elimination, tnese aangeroua poi sons. No long waiting? for your surrerln? to atop BU-MA eases pain first day and gives rheumatic sufferers such safe and lasting relief from their stiffening, crippling . lameness and torturing pain that it ! recommended by druggist- everywhere. Jarmln woods urge every sunerer to get a $1.00- bottle of RU-MA to day, and agrees to return the pur chase price if it does not free them from all their aches and pains of rheumatism. Softies and Sport Turbans 39c Imported Felts Hand Blooked $2.98 M. M. Dept. Store FREE! One Gold Fish With Purchase of 2 Gold Bowl Fish Plant Bulbs Now Tulips . . . Crocus . . . Hyacinths Daffodils . . . Freesias Chinese Sacred Lilies Paper White Narcissi i Plant Giant Spencer Sweet Peas Now For Early Blooms MUTUAL Mill & Seed Co., Inc. 40 S. Central Phone 269 M ajor Francis Yeats-Brown Former British Army Officer, Author, Secret Service Operator, Adventurer Will SpeSlk "gk School Auditorium SA1 UKOAY October 22nd, 8:30 P. M. Under the Auspices of the UNIVERSITY CLUB SUBJECT "Yoga: The Indian Path To Bliss J9 Concerning the lives, habits, religion, amusements, philosophy and customs of the people of India. Author of "The Lives c! a Bengal Lancer," which is now being filmed in Hollywood with Clive Brook, Gary Cooper, Frederic March and Hichard Arlen in its cast. TICKETS Adults, $1.10 including Tax ; Students, 40c FOR SALE AT HOTEL MEDFORL JARMIN-W00D8 DRUO STORE BROWN'S CIGAR STORE STRANG'S DRUO STORE FARMERS FRUITGROWERS BANK 1
