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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1932)
PGE FOUTt IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAT, DECEMBER 9, 193. HAND TO EAGLES' With surly to of Medforft's lead ing merchant bavlng agreed to aid in the Fraternal Order o( Eaglea' charity program and a large number of Central Point and Gold Hill mer chant! alio assisting, aucceea for the program la assured, according to Jack Hueeton. chairman of the relief com mittee of the lodge. , Ticket to the Eaglea' charity dance can be bought at any of the following stores, Hueeton aald, and the (tore will provide 60 centa worth of mer chandise for every ticket the ahop per buya for AO centa. The food, clothing and other luppllee will be placed In a warehouse, to be distrib uted to the city's needy during the coming winter. Medford merchants and buslnw firms that have tickets to the charity dance are: H. E. Marsh. Jarmln and Woods. Medford Pharmacy, Piggly Wlggly. Brown'a Pharmacy, Lamport's Hard ware, Star Market, Humphrey's Gro cery, the Home Grocery. East Side Pharmacy, Pluhrer'a Bakery, ed Blnna, Pick and Llndley Hardware, Liberty Meat Market, Lincoln Meat Market, warmer's Meat Market, Campbell's Clothing. Heath's Drug Store. Wool worth's, Mann's Department Store, Hutchison Dry Goods. Kldd's Shoe Store. The Bootery. Hubbard Bros., and the West Side Pharmacy. Cupp's Furniture, Shirley Broth ers' Confectionery, Gates oroceieris, Lee's Men's Shop, Gardner Drug Store. Bafeway Store, DeVoe'a, Psrk Grocery, Whlllock'a Golden Rule. Will H. Wil son. City Meat Market, Reliable Gro cery, , M. M. Department Store. The Toggery, Peerless Marut, Meaiora Furniture and Hardware Store, Al Plche, Strang'a Drug Store. Pay 'n Taklt, Buster Brown Shoe Store. Mont gomery Ward and Franklin's Grocery. Central Point merchante who have the tickets are E. C. Faber, Central Point Meat Market, Stone's Drug Store. Jones' Grocery and the Ma ylne Grocery. Gold Hill merchants are Gold Hill Meat Market, A. A. Walker, M. S. Johnson, Charles Kell and Drake's Grocery. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon IS J WASHINGTON. (If) Industrial workers can be -protected -from lead poisoning if strict precautions are enforced, says a report to The Amer ican Public Hnalth association by Sr. George Oehrmann It has been found possible to pro tect workers, he states, even In the manufacture of tetra-ethyl-load, one of the most dangerous Industrial processes Involving lead because work ers can be poisoned by It through :mouth, nose and akin. ' .. Precautions against poisoning, he explains, include, change of clothes and bathing after work, periodic health examinations and mainte nance of good health by workman, elimination of dit and fumes from .work rooms. s j Women and young people under 91 .were found "decidedly" susceptible to lead poisoning and should not be em ployed on processes- where there Is danger of lead poisoning. Dr. Qehr mann aald. The same applies to men over ec. 1 Presbyterian Bazaar Continues ThU Evening Many Medford folk will be dining out tbla evening and the Preabyte- rlan churoh promise to be their gathering places aa the home cooked turkey dinner of the Christmas ba zaar will be served there from 6 to 7 o'clock. The bazaar opened this afternoon at 3 o'clock and was being visited by a large crowd of seekers of Christ mas gift. Cooked foods and fsncy work were among the major attrac tions and will still he available this evening. All gifts at the bazaar have been priced at 50 cents and under. Presbyterian Bible Clans Meets Sunday The Women's Bible class of the Presbyterian church will have an es pecially Interesting meeting Sunday morning at 9:46 o'clock. The ordi nance of the "Red Heifer," given in the 10th chapter of Numbers, will be given, also the sin of Moses that kept him from the promised land, given In the 20th chapter of Num bers. All members are urged to be at the meeting and new ones and visit ors are always welcomed. . Miss Hayes Entertains At Sinner Tonight Mlas Eleanor Haves will be hostess this evening at dinner and cards at her home, 508 Palm street. Mrs. Hanna Elnlcopf and son, Fred Eln kopf, w,ho are her guests this after noon, will be among those present this evening. Others Invited are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bchrecengost - and Messrs. Earl and Roy Harrison. Fol lowing dinner 600 will be played. Students Return From School Next Week Students from the University of Oregon and other coast schools will soon be coming home for Vie Christ mas holidays and to add new interest to entertaining here. The fall term of school ends at Oregon next week and a number of students ' plan to arrive In Medford December 15 and Id. Port landers Guests at ' Richardson Home Miss Sally Star and Floyd Oreeley of Portland are guest this week end with Mrs. Katherlne Huntress of her slater, Mrs. J. Sanford Richardson, of Beall Lane. They arrived by mo-: tor from the northern city yesterday. ! Both Miss Starr and Mr. Oreeley are graduates of the University of Ore gon and are remembered by many i friends In this city. , Marionette Show Pleases Large Bhow The Hollywood Marionettes were greeted In Medford yesterday by a large crowd at each of the three per formances, arranged as benefit to swell the funds of the Parent-Teach' er association for providing hot lunches to needy children in the lo cal schools. Each audience was very demonstrative in praise of the pro ductlon. the Junior high school audi torium echoing with their enthusi astic applause at afternoon matinees and evening show. A goodly aum was realised by the Parent-Teacher association -from sponsoring the marionettes and will bring much happiness Into the school life of local girls and boys during the winter months. College Women Meet With Mrs. Thayer Mrs. F. Q. Thayer will be hostess tomorrow to members of the College women a club at -tier home, "undis covered Europe," by E. A. Powell, will be reviewed by Miss Ora Cox. club members and friends are Invited to hear the Interesting program. Mrs. Olen Arnsplger will aaslat Mrs. Thay er as hostess. Reeds Entertain at Gold Hill Home . GOLD HILL Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reed entertained at dinner Sunday evening the following guests: Misses Rhoda Cheney. Albertlns Hantoey and Butlea Coy, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blankenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ham mersly, J. A. Thomason, Jerome Ab bott and Ernest Ross, - Returns From South Today Mrs. Oeorge M. Roberts returned to Medford on the Shasta this morning from San Francisco, where she spent two days. Her daughter, Miss Mary Lee, who Is a student at- Mills col lege, Oakland, visited her In the city. the city. Carpenters, flcherers ( Return From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer have returned fom spending two weeks at Brookings, They report the weather at the coast mild and pleasant and the roads In good condition. P.-T. A. Meets at . Bellvlew ' ' . Plana have been completed for the meeting tomorrow at Bellvlew of the County Parent-Teacher association. The meeting will open at 10 o'clock, and a-large attendance Is expected. ZEBRAS, ONE' NEW DEATH PUZZLES POLICE : PORTLAND, Deo. 9. (AP) The body of Sdwln E. Heckbert, attorney, was found last night on the pave ment of canyon road under the vista stvenue bridge, and police today were unable to decide whether he leaped jfrom the epan or had been struck down by a hit-and-run automobile (driver. i Police Investigated after an anony mous telephone call that a man had leaped from the bridge. No witnesses could be found. I Ouard Officer Quits. ' SALEM. Dec. B. (AP) Second Lieutenant Cyrus B. Lawrence, of Bat tery C, 318th field artillery of the Oregon National Guard In Portland, resigned. It was announced today. Hla resignation was for his own convenience. '. Nab "Firebug." i SALEM, Dec. . (AP) A fire truck clattered up a street and halted sud denly here yesterday. Firemen jump ed off to corner a auspected Incen diary, at work with a blow torch. But he was only thawing a froeen water pipe. WISCONSIN FIND ALMA CENTER, wia !P) Discov ery of a peculiar and attractive rock formation In a quarry near here has created a new Industry here. 'Zebraatones," as they have been named, because of their unusual striped markings, are to be quarried and marketed by a newly-formed company of Madison, Wis., men. Colors appearing most often axe white, black, light and dark brown. Geologists say the coloring was caus ed by a solution of Iron having been deposited In white sand. Demand for the stones has come largely from builders of rock gardens. Stones that ! a man can lift have been selling fori from 39 cents to a dollar. BODY OF HUNTER IS LOCATED BY FAMILY SALEM, Dec. 9. (AP) A rabbit hunt ended fatally for Harry Clay Hanson, 45, of Frultland, Oregon yes terday when hla gun caught on fence and discharged, Hanson left home late In the morn ing to hunt rabbits. His wife began a search for him in the afternoon and he was found half a mile from home after his children returned from school and assisted In the search. Deputy Coroner J. Date Taylor said the death was undoubtedly accidental. CENTRAL PL LAD WASHINGTON, D. O., Dee. 9. (Spl.) Corbyn Pomeroy of Central Point, Ore., won one Junior and placed fourth In another tn the fall series of national rifle and pistol match conducted by the National Rifle association. Firing In the class for juniors be tween 15 and 18 years of age, Pom eroy defeated all other competitors In the four-position match with a score of 366 out of a possible 400 and finished ftfth In the - prone match with a score of 303 out of a possible 400. Robt. Hughes of youngs town, Ohio, who won the prone match, placed second to the Central Point marksman In the four-position event In the 10 events of the fall pro gram,' there were more than 600 en tries from all parts of the country. The competitors fired their argeta on their home ranges and the targets were scored by the National Rifle association. II SI NG IN GOLF TOURNEY SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. . (AP) Thirty-two of America's leading golf ers tea off today Intent on cutting their number to eight before the close of the third day of the San Fran cisco national open match play golf tournament. Two amateurs and 30 professionals survived the first round of match play over the Lakeside course yester day. Two rounds are on today's schedule. Olln Dutra, Santa Monica ace and an outstanding favorite, meets Archie Hambrlck. Zanesville, Ohio, profes sional. Dutra stepped ahead by de feating Dick Fry, Oakland, 4 end 3 while Hambrlck took the measure of Dick Metz, San Antonio, one up. 8harlng favorite honors with Dutra, Leo Dlegel of Agua Callente, was pair ed with Dick Coggln. Salada Beach. Dlegel advanced with a 19th hole vic tory over Mike Murra of Wichita, Kas. Coggln conquered Claire Gria world. San Francisco amateur, one up. The surviving amateurs are !rs--: Sweeney of London. England, and Trev Smith of San Francisco. Tncy meet today. "J I "Such a big package!" ITes, you can't help but notice the aize of the big package when (rou buy Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes, It means real economy. And wait till you taste these lelicioua new flakes! All the nourishment of whole wheat. Umost a meal in a bowlful. Fine for children's suppers. Beady to serve. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. To Close Station. SALEM, Deo. . (AP The South ern Psctflc railroad today notified the public utllltlee commission of Its In tention to discontinue the agency at Powers, In Coos county, sfter De cember 32. Powers Is the end of the Coos bay branch of the Southern Pa cific , Oregon Weather. Oenerally fslr and continued cold, tonight and Saturday; unsettled over mountains: moderate c .i and north east winds offshore. NEVv 1 Easy-Open J Top '"VIEWb...- 9 Real Hall In Transvaal. HABOOMSPRUIT, Transvaal. (flV ffallstonea were found lying 12 lnche deep on the Springbok Flats near here after a terrific storm In which 400 cattle, 3.000 Bhep and 30 small deer perished. 1 irnt Shown Tut's Tomb. '. AUEXAND-'A (P) Howard Car ter, noted British archaeologist, has gone to Luxor to aid the ministry ol education In arranging for the open ing of the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen to tourists. tilMion Builds Homes. 1 LISBON. P) To drcrease unem ployment and aid In solving the hous ing problem of the working classes, the Portuguese government will build 1.000 small homes at a cost of 990, 000. i . e i Be correctly corseted by ETHELW YN B HOFTMANM Stub A Holly street t Desirable houses always IB first class condition for rent, lease or seta Call 105 ' While you are giving, give health buy Christmas Seal. Scores of Reasons . . . But only two interest you. 1. The finest coffee obtainable. 2. Lower cost. S&W Mellow'd Coffee is consistently tlfe best. No coffee is worth more. Jf(P Mellow a Coffee U an alt-purport grind. It u eaually suitable for drip Mtx percolator, and the old Jajhioned way of making coffee. FINE FOOD PRODUCTS - i Remarkable Christmas T n f7T mmlmm OMETHINO , jLhjEfc ' i 1.1 I' -JT 1 Hosiery Sheer chiffon and service weight. All colors. Sizes 8 to 10H. Xmaa special. 75c, $1, $1.35 and $1.65 Gotham Adjustable SILK STOCKINGS Beautiful silk hose tUat fits any leg length. New fall colors. Slzei 8 14 to 10. -Xmas special. . $1,$1.35, $1.65 Scarf . and Hat Sets Novelty materials. Smart color com binations. Xmas scpclal. 88c to $1.88 Silk Gowns Extra special Taluw In both lace trimmed and tailored silk gowns. Christmas special. $1.48 Silk Pajamas Finest French silk crepe pajamas. Lace trimmed or tailored. Xmas special. u V $ J YOUR GIFT PROBLEM SMART DRESSES New fall and winter dresses. Wool frocks in smart styles wool jumper dresses-Silk dresses and Chula crepe dresses. Sizes 14 to 40. Values to $6.95. 'Extra ) special sale price. Two Dresses for $5 9.95 New Dresses Popular rough silk and silk crepe dresses in new bright colors. Ad vance spring styles: Sizes 14 to 40. Sale price $6.00 2 Dresses for $10 Ideal Xmas Frocks Designs for parties and dresses for street wear. Smart colors and ma terials. Sale price $10.00 $2:88 & $3.88 Luxite Lingerie The most acceptable srlft of all. Panties, bloomers, rest. Xmas special. 78c Luxlte quality bloomers, panties. Xmas special. 98c Lnxlte bloomers, panties, out sites. 98c to $1.29 Luxlte combinations. Xmas special. $1.88 Flannel Robes All wool flannel robes. Stripes and plain col ors. All sites. $3.88 and $4.88 ' BIAS SLIPS Lace trimmed or tailored. Flesh, peach, pink. Xmas snectal. $1.88 DANCE SETS loTfly new silk dance sets. Novelty styles. Lace trimmed. $1.88 to $2.88 COATS Warm winter coats with fur collar and cuff sets. Also tailored tweed coats. All coats silk lined and Inter lined. Values to $29.50. Come early as there are only 40 coats In toils special f roup at $1295 Winter Coats Beautiful all wool coats with fur collars and cuffs. This group going at less' than y2 price. $22.50 and $36 Polo Coats A limited number of all wool polo cloth coats. Black, tan, wine. $19 values. Sale price . $7-90 Plaid Blouses Rough crepe blouses in a variety of colors. Puff sleeves and brass but ton trim. Sizes '34 to 40. Christmas special. $1.88 New Wool Skirts A special shipment of skirts in new styles. Black, navy, wine, green and red. Sizes ?6 to 34. Xmas special. $1.88 101 S. Central- SUEDE JACKETS-Xmas special. $4.8 S7.88 -See other Bargains in Our Windows I t