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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933. PAHE THREE Chamber Commerce Plans Bridle Trails Into Wilds Between River and The Appleagte, S.P. Advertise GRANTS PASS, Jan. 23. (Spl.) Plans for the creation of a recreation sector adjacent to Granta Pass, which has been quietly sponsored by private citizens and executives of the Grants Pass chamber of commerce for some time, took on a national scope yester day when It was announced the pro ject would be advertised by the Southern Pacific railroad system. Approximately 35,000 acres of land lying between the Rogue river and the Applegate will be penetrated by bridle trails to the points of scenic interest in the section. Already, It has been announced, property owners In the district have signified their in tention to clear the proposed gaths of all underbrush, thereby giving motor ists an opportunity to go deeper into the wilds of th mountains. Open Gold Rush Trail One of the projects which will first be given attention by those back of the plan will be the reopening of &n old Jacksonville trail, leading from the Murphy district to Foots Creek. It was over this old scenic strip that hundreds tramped and rode during the days of the gold rush. A survey will soon be made for the purpose of blazing a skyline route through the district. Such a plan will be perfected at little or no cost and will attract the attention of thousands of tourists who annually come west In quest of a closer com munion with nature. Although all the plans have not yet been worked out, It Is definitely established that routes will be cleared along Rocky creek, Miller creek, Sav age creek, Oscar creek, Wildcat creek and the Applegate. By the proposed network, those who are promoting the "plan point out that tourists could easily traverse practically all the dis trict without the hardship of leaving a regular trail. Cabins To Be BuUt Under the direction of O. H. Grover, head of the recreation committee of the chamber of commerce, plans to have cabins, rustic benches and im proved springs dotted through the landscape have been with the appro val of property owners of that section. Already eight persons have declared intentions to build summer cabins. In a communication to the cham ber of commerce the Southern Pacific road publicity department asked for pictures and data on the plan. It Is the plan of the railroad to carry an article with pictures. The official publication has a wide circulation in the east. All the Information sought has been forwarded by Jack Harvey, secretary of the chamber of com merce. The Amateur Radio Club of South ern Oregon, held their regular bl-n annual meeting at Ashland Friday night, with approximately 38 mem bers present representing Central Point, Medford, Ashland, Siskiyou Summit, and Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Max Crowson enter tained the group at their home. Mr. Crowson holds amateur radio license number W-7BQK. A number of la dles were present and Indicated in terest In radio and a number of them are preparing to take licenses. It was reported that W-7BQK Is re ceiving favorable reports from all over the nation In both voice and code. Regular code Instruction is given over the air each night beginning at 7:00 and running until 7:30. The code practice Is stated by a series of "QSTs" followed by the call of the station. This Is for the benefit of those desiring code practice and dif ferent stations take up the schedule each night. Russel House, owner and operator of station W7BUR was placed in charge of arrangements of this code practice period. It was reported that there are 23 active radio opera tors In the valley at the present time Statlona having reports of communi cations with Australia and New Zea land, Japan. Alaska, Canada and Mexico are among those now In ac tion. IS Trolfvliur the table manner, of more than 100 years ago, probably unknown to even Emily Poet, a lit tle two-tlned fork waa brought to the Mall Tribune yeaterday by N. a Bennett of this city. The two small prongs of the hand- tooled steel protrude from a handle of yellowed bone. The fork belonged to Mr. Bennett's grandfather, Joel Bennett of Virginia, who fought In the war of 1813. It was a part of the wedding set with which Joel Bennett and hla bride started housekeeping. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Church Groups Meet For Tuesday Session Several interesting features have been prepared for the meetings to morrow of various church circles of the city. At the home of Mrs. O. M. Parker on the Pacific highway, north, the Missionary circle of the First Bap tist church will be entertained at 3 Vclock and the program will be de voted to "First Americans." It Is be ing prepared by Mrs. J. B. Lester and Mrs. Effle Dally. Home coming will be observed ny the Ladles Aid of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Each member Is asked w bring some article of clothing for the welfare exchange. The Women's Bible class of tne Presbyterian church will hold Jan uary narty In the church parlors Tuesday. A short talk on technocracy will be given by Mrs. J. F. rciegei. Mrs. N. O. Chancy will review the re lliriouB situation in Ruasia and spe cial music will be played by Mrs. Es ther Sanderson. Mrs. Haggerty will preside as chairman of the social committee. P. E. O's To Meet At J. G. Love Home There will be a meeting of Chapter AA of the P. E. O. sisterhood at the home of Mrs. J. G. Love at Central Point Wednesday for celebration of founders day. Following luncheon an interesting program, prepared by Mrs. F. M. Pickett and Miss Elizabeth Mc Kay, will be presented. January sis known as founder month on the P. E. O. calendar and this year the 64th anslversary of the organization Is being celebrated. The P. E. O. Sisterhood was founded that many years ago on the Iowa Wesleyan campus by seven girls. It has grown to be one of the organizations, sup porting the largest loan fund in the world for college girls. There are no v 60.000 members and students are con tinuously being enabled, through the sisterhood, to attend college. Greater Medford Club Benefit To Be Large Event A major event on the social calen dar for this week Is the benefit party to be sponsored by the Greater Med ford club Tuesday afternoon In the club rooms In the city hall. All groups are invited to attend the party and lend . their assistance to financing malntalnence and furnishing of the rooms, which are available to all groups. Bridge1 playing will begin at 2 o' clock and the proceeds will be added to the club room fund. Hostehhes for the afternoon will be members of the executive board. Reservations may be obtained by calling 789 or 044-R. The club rooms are well heated and all who attend the party are assured a very cozy as well as an Interesting afternoon at the card tables. In view of this fact and the use to which the proceeds from the event will be put a lge attendance la anticipated. Mrs. Gates Among Hostesses of Week Mrs. W. A. Gates is among hostess es, entertaining at luncheon and bridge these days for small groups of friends. She Invited eight In Friday for luncheon and two tables of bridge were played and prizes were awarded Mrs. Chas. Gall and Mrs. T. B. Mor ris at cards, and a guest prize went to Mrs. B. C. Richards of Victoria, who has been guest of her sister, Mrs. R. W. Frame. Mrs. Gates has also Invited a group of friends to her home this afternoon for dessert luncheon to be followed by two tsbles of contract, Mrs. Stagg Honored At Birthday Party A group of friends called at the home of Mrs. G. G. Stagg of Berry dale Wednesday evening to surprise her on the anniversary of her birth day. Several tables of cards were in play during the evening and refresh ments served following cards. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G; G. Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Teth row. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Payton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knox. Mrs. Richards Returns North Mrs. B. C. Richards of Victoria, B. C. left this morning on the Shasta for her home after spending a month here as guest of her sister, Mrs. R W, Frame, of Phoenix. Mrs. Humphrey Dinner Hostess Mrs. Goodwin Humphrey was hos tess Friday evening at a lovely din ner party, at which covers were ar ranged for 12 guests. Following din ner bridge was played. DeMoss Entertainers To Be Here Thursday Many folk are planning to attend the appearance of the DeMoss enter tainers, members of the family for 60 years on the concert platform, at the First Christian church Thursday evening of this week. One of the or iginal artists who played with the en semble three score years ago is tak ing an active part with the company this season. The ensemble to appear here Is composed of Elbert DeMoss. violin soloist, a student of Louts Per singer and Alexander Bloch; George DeMoss, 'cello, student of the Royal Academy of London, England; Mae Belle DeMoss, reader and piano pupil of the Rittenhause conservatory, and Aurella DeMoss. double bass viol. There will be no admission charges for the concert at the local church but a free will offering will be taken. 4 THE GRANGE (By Gertrude Haak.) GRANGE CALENDAR (For this week.) Phoenix January 24, 8 p. m. Applegate January 27, 8 p. m. Jacksonville January 27, 8 p. m. Lake Creek January 27, 8:30 p.m. Enterprise January 28, 8 p. m. POMONA January 28, 10 a. m , K. of P. hall. Medford. . Motto. In essentials, unity; In non-essentials, liberty; In all things, chartv. STUDENTS ELECT (By Bobble Ivanhoe.) At the last assembly of the se mester In Junior high school, Mr. Finch announced the outcome of the student body election. Those elected were: President, Ted Lindley; vice-president, Jim Bayliss: secretary. LaVerne Stephenson; treasurer, Ed Valller; business manager, Ed Carter; song queen, Jane Sollnsky; boys' yell lead er, Sam Richardson; girls' yell leader, Catherine Ford; pianist, Billy Porter. The . school activity were then awarded to Lawrence Bragg, Marvin Burk. Kathleen DUlard. Amy Elliott, Leath Etta Evans, Lois Herman. Leonard Hicks, Ben Hostmark. Ro berta Ivanhoe, John Dickinson, Ted Lindley, Pbil Lowry. Eleanor Opim, Betty Purdln, eBtty Paske, Ed Valllec Betty Vllm and Jane Sollnsky. A group of girls sang "Silver Mist" and "Amarallls," after which the boys were dismissed and the girls held a Girls' league meeting, at which the new officers took charge. The new officers are: President. Kathleen Dillard; vice president. Frank! Rlnabarger; secre tary. Grace Turnquise; treasurer Paytary Reter. Pins were awarded to Betty Paske, Betty Purdin, Eleanor Oium, Leah Etta Evans, Mildred' Buckles and Coral Barton, with honorable mention going to Amy Elliott, Georgia Webb and Roberta Ivanhoe. Pomona Grange. The Pomona Grange meets January 28, in the Knights of Pythias hall, on North Grape street, corner of Fifth, Just back of the Groceteria No. 2. The meeting opens at 10 a. m., and ! as there will doubtless be an un usual amount of business to come before the Grange at this time, all are requested to be on time. Several officers will be installed, and the committees announced for the coming year. Subordinate mas ters should remember that tne mas ters' reports are read In the morn ing. Resolutions for reference must also bein in the morning. The reso lutions which come to the secretary's des kare numbered as received, and are read and discussed according to number, so It can readily be seen that those resolutions coming in late will not be discussed until the earlier ones are disposed of, thus af ten times bringin the discussion of these at a late hour when many are preparing to leave for home, and so proper consideration cannot be given. Anyone not familiar with the draft ing of resolutions may get the assist ance of the resolutions committee, either during session or during noon recess. . A large attendance la desired and the subordinate masters are urged to have a large representation from their Grange present. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon and all are expected to bring two covered dishes for the dinner. The entertaining Grange fur nishes coffee, sugar and cream. Roxy Ann Grange will be host for the occasion and since this is their first opportunity to entertain the Pomona, let us show our apprecia tion by a large attendance. At the K. of P. hall, corner of Fifth and Grape, at 10 a. m. Gold Hill Health Unit Meets Jan. 24 GOLD HILL, Jan. 23. (Spl.) The Gold Hill Health Unit will meet wlih Mrs. Joe Blair Tuesday afternoon, an. 24. Sewing will be the diversion as they have rcelved more materials to be made Into garments for use among the needy. AIR PHOTOGRAPHS OF APPLEGATE, Jan. 23. (Spl.) Verne Shangle, Medford photogra- pher, was in this region recently getting a location on various places and objects, suoh as property lines, gulches and mountains, preparatory to taking plcturea later from the air. He expects to work the Applegate country to the state line and event ually to cover the entire county. At present he Is working from Ash land west. The pictures are to be used by real estate agents, miners. prospectors and newcomers Instead of maps In locating their property lines. 4 For Fuel OH delivery, Phone 332 Relnklng Trucking Company. We give 3. ec H. green stamps. Chrrsamthemnm Circle In Meeting Ton lent Tonight will be social night for members of Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft. The officers will entertain and cards will be played. Alter Society Meets" Tomorrow Afternoon The regular meeting of St. Ann's Altar society will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Their MEDICINE CHEST MOTHER! don't experiment with your Child's Cold 2 For 20 Years! r" TVT ORE than a million people V t? J -AwiU take an NR Tablet to V; 7 - nieht and be healthier, happier. tomorrow became of it. Many . oi uiem are men and women patt three KOre ano ten,wno nave maoe VL SNRIhe Astoria Editor Named President EUOENE. Ore.. Jan. 23. (AP) Merle B. Chessmsn. editor of the Aatorian-Budset. elected presi dent of the Oregon Press conference at the luncheon w.hlch closed the two-day session here Saturday. Geo. 8. Turnout! of the school of Journal ism was re-elected to the position of secretary, which he has held slnol the conference ra forme 1 r N R 1 hfurrrvdicine cbesC (or 20 yean or more. NR has men as depend' able as their family doc tor during those trying years when age threat em to ilow un vi'al or rant Thu mild, all table laxative and correctiTe has kept them regular tiU keept them well, rigorous and eager for more happy day. to come. That's be cause NR trains sluggish bowds to regu lantr tones tne uver ana clears vne tniwnnai tract of pouom that cause headaches, colds, ' Diuousness.etc Non-habit -form i ing Get a 25c box st your druggist a. The PROVED Way of TREATING Colds VapoRub has been tested and proved by two gene rations of mothers ... Its direct douhloaction means quicker relief. ew Aid in PREVENTING Colds... Especially de signed for irri tations of the nose and throat where most colds start. Makes possible newVicks Plan for better Control of Colds fully explained in each Vicks package. i i ll u rr : Regular dance every Saturday night, K. of P. hall. New orchestra. KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday 8 :00 Breakfast News, Malt Tribune. 8:0ft Musical Clock. 8:16 A Perlej Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9 :00 FrtendAhlp Circle. 9:30 Today. 9:45 The Pet Program. 10:00 Weather Porecaet. 10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:15 Katherlne Fabrlck Ingle. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:46 Radio School of Cookery. 11:00 Pashlon Parade. 11:15 Quartettes Parade. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Popular Vocalists. 13:30 News Plashes, Mall Tribune. 13 :30 Popular Itts. 13:4B Oolden West Program. 1:16 Dreaming the Waits Away. 1:46 Frederick Stock and His Or chestra. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Masterworke. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mali Tribune. 6:00 Dinner Dance Musto. 6:30 Vingettes. 8:48 Chandu, tie Magician. 7:00 Lumber Jacks. 7:30 Cross Cuts from Log O The Day. 7 :35 Eventide. 8:00 to 8:30 Oregon Rodeo Boys. ON ELECTION EVE DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Jan. 33 (AP) More than 100 Irishmen were nursing cracked heads and other in juries suffered In lively political riots Sunday as the De Valera and Cos grave parties mustered forces for to night's final and biggest campaign rallies. Tomorrow the free state electa a new dall elrann. President Eamon DeValera, whl will head a torchlight procession In Dub- APPLEOATE, Jan. 33. (Spl.) The Jackson County Unemployment Re lief Association has several crews working on the Applegate cutting umoer. Tne iorest service donated some dead timber on Beaver creek, and another crew la cutting wood on the Billy Anderson, place on Yale creek. People who' are unemployed otherwise axe cutting wood at 30c per hour whlcA they turn over to the commissary at Medford and re ceive the equivalent in supplies. The wood is cut In pole lengths and hauled to Medford by those men who have trucks but are unable to buy gas and oil which Is furnished by the association, The wood la stacked at the fire hall and Is cut Into stovo lengths, then given to those unable to buy wood. This la for the un employed only and U run exclusively hy them. Clyde Stevens of the Med ford fire department has charge of tne wood. lln, was confident of retaining office. Former President William T. Cos grave, closing his campaign In Cork, was equally sure of regaining the post he lost a year ago. The dall will choose the president. Cosgrave's Sunday Invasion of County Kerry, where DeValera' flan na fall is especially strong, led to the worst rioting of the campaign. Many of the injured, however, were only slightly hurt. About fifty previously were Injured during the campaign, in eluding seven In Dublin Saturday night. BERLIN, Jan. 23. -(AP) Three per sons died today and nearly fifty oth ers were recovering from injuries af ter clashes between national social ists and political opponents. Thirty five were Injured when in furiated crowds sought to brenk up a national socialist parade to Buelow Plata, where communist headquarters are located, and later to a cemetery. Gour more were Injured In minor clashes during the night In Berlin suburbs. Nearly 100 were arrested. ASTORIA, Ore.. Jan. 23. (AP) Sunday was the Initial day for the legal dispensing of whiskey In this city since the state of Oregon went dry. Permit to sell the liquor had. been Issued to local drug stores some time ago but the first shipments ar rived last week. The city council re pealed old liquor ordlnaces January 16. Broken windows glazed Trowbridge Cabinet Works. by W1U HOW GOES SUE S LOVE AFFAIR ... .AN ENGAGEMENT YET? ALL OfTl Ml WONT TELL ME WHY. IDT I CAN SEC SHE VERY UNHAPPY JOt. rM NEARLY CRAZY. SUE HAS TURNED ME DOWN. WITHOUT A WORD Of EX PLANATION . ANY IDEA HOW I'VE OFFENDED HER? YOU WANT THE TRUTH-MAYBE YOUVl BEEN A BIT CARELESS ABOUT "B.O." WHY NOT USE LIFEBUOY PLAY SAFE AS I DO "B.O." GONE - Sue Relents! SO SUE It EN8A0ED ....AND TO HIM! YES, WHATEVER THE TROUBLE WAS, ITS ALL SMOOTHED OVER AND THEY'RE BOTH SO HAPPY I For a "happy ending" -END "B.O." (body odor) IP YOU want success in love, In business, take no chances with that unforgivable fault "B.O." (body odor). Especially now when heavy clothes and overheated rooms Increase the danger of offending. Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Its pleasant, quickly, vanishing, hygienic scent tells you, " Here Is no ordinary toilet soapl" Lifebuoy gives extra protec tion. Its rich, abundant, penetrating lather purines and deodorizes pores effectively stops "B.O." Helps safeguard health by removing germs from hands. Now beauty for your skin Lifebuoy s bland, search Ing lather gently ftces pores of clogged Impur ities freshens dull skins to new, glowing health. , Adopt Lifebuoy today. A KODUCT Or LHVQ BSOTHEU CO. TO TELL you that Chesterfield is the only good cigarette . . . that the makers of Chesterfield Cigarettes are the only ones who can buy good tobaccos and manufac ture cigarettes scientifically . . . would be nothing short of foolish. For all tobacco is sold in open auctions where anyone can buy if he will pay the price. Even the machines on which differ ent cigarettes are made are alike. This much, however, is true: By using the right kinds of Turkish and Domestic to baccos in just the right proportions ... by blending and cross-blending them together in the most careful way ... we make Chest erfield what smokers say it is ... a cigarette that's milder, that tastes better. Just try them. Chesterfield Radio Program Every night ex cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network. 6 19), LutiTT & Mrus Tobacco Co. c hester field THEY'RE MILDER -THEY TASTE BETTER ritir -3 ..i
