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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1933. PAGE THREE NEXT WEDNESDAY To sail for romantic Hawaii as "Miss MM ford." winner ot the Mai Tribune popularity contest, Mlaa Mar garet Melllng will leave this city Wed nesday for Seattle. Following a, ban quet, arranged for the pleasure of herself and the other guest to be In cluded in the crulae, she will sail on the Empress of Japan, Canadian Pa cific liner. Nine glorious days In the lalandi have been Included In her Itinerary, and at the close of them ahe will re- MARGARET M EI LING turn home on the Matson liner, Mx lola, which Is also one of the finest boats on the Pacific. Each day of her stay In Hawaii will be crowded with thrilling events and tours to the many places of In terest, -reached from Honolulu, where MIm Melllng will be guest of the Mall Tribune at the Royal Hawaiian hotel. She will, in Seattle, be guest of the newspaper at the Olympic hotel and In San Francisco at the Sir Francis Drake, all features of the trip being much finer than originally planned, each detail' of her Journey having been mapped out and arranged for her. Merchants in Medford have also aided her greatly in the selection of her wardrobe, Miss Melllng stated to day, expressing her appreciation of their Interest and cooperation. While In the islands, between the luncheons, teas, and dances, planned in the world's flower garden. Miss Melllng expects to see several friends from Medford, who are now living in Hawaii, she said, adding that she is so very thrilled and excited anticipat ing the trip that she can hardly wait for Wednesday to arrive. DAVID ISie TAKEN BY DEATH David J. Stelner, a resident of Med ford for the last 14 years, passed away at his home on the Central Point road near Medford at 11:00 p. m. Sunday following an Illness of more than six months duration. Mr. Stelner was born at Rome, N T., Oct. 18, 1859. He spent the great er part of his life in Wisconsin, where he was married in 1894 to Anna Ro9e Miller. To this union were born six children all of whom aurvtve, Mrs. Harry Samuelson, Ontario, Calif., Mrs. J. B. Blchan, Santa Anna, Callg., Howard F. Stelner, Sparks, Nev., Mrs. h. M. Stephens, Portland, Ore., Geo. . W. Stelner, Holt. Calif., and Mrs. Verl O. Walker of Medford. Also 12 grand children. Deceased wu the last of a family of seven children. He was a devout member of the Full Gospel ohurch and very active and conscientious In his work therein. Funeral services Will be held at the Conger chapel at a date to be an nounced upon word from relatives. Rev. Carver of the Full Gospel church will officiate. . KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday. 8 :0tt Breakfast News, Mill Tribune, 6:05 Musical Clock. 8:16 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:45 The Royal Club. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9 :30 Morning Melody. 0:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. io :00 V. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade 10:15 Cheerful Cherub Club. 10:30 Musical Notes. , 10:45 The Pet Program. 11:00 The Grants Pase Hour. 10:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Bong and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 Pvroll Parade. 13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune 12:30 Rawlee Moore, speaker for re peal 18th amendment. 13:40 Interlude. 13:45 The Oolden West Program. 1:15 Vsrletles. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 8:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Music of Old. 4 00 Cocktail of Music. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 8:00 Medford Theater Guide. 8:15 Vignettes. 8:30 Dinner Dance Musle. 7 :00 Modern Istlca. 7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. Reil estate or insurance leave It to Jones. Phone M, Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton FREDENBURG HELD Kenlys and Guests i Ifnnnravil at nlnnep I Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl were hosts at dinner Saturday evening for the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly and their house guest Mrs. Kenly'a sister, Mrs. Ned Hill, here from Ross, Cal. Other guests were Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voor- bles and Miss Margaret Hubbard. Leonard Carpenter was also host at dinner Saturday evening, Inviting for the occasion the Donald Clark and Messrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter and H. Chandler Egan. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Black enter tained over the week end at their lodge on Rogue river as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edgell. Frank Harts Celebrate 1 Golden Wedding Day TALENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart were honor gueete here recently at a family dinner In celebration of their golden wedding day. Thirty relatives were present to Join them in the cele bration. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are the parents of 15 children, 11 of whom are living. They are: Walter Hart, Mrs. Will Kamberg, Will Hart. Luther Hart, Fred Hart. Alton Hart. Ira Hart. Frank Hart and OHle Hart, who pres ent at the family dinner; and Oscar Hart Of Toppenlsh, Wash.; and Char les Hart of Pocatello, Ida. Following dinner at th Hart home. many lovely gift were received by the honored couple. Western Writers League to Meet, Hotel Tonight A meeting of the Southern Oregon branch of the League of Western Wrltera will be held this evening at the Hotel Holland at 7:30 o'clock and all persons of Medford and surround ing communities, who are Interested In writing, are Invited to attend. Organization here will be completed this evening, it la anticipated, and those attending may become charter members of the League. The organiza tion In Medford is expected to mean much to the community as well as to the Individual writers, and Mrs. G. R. Satchwell, chairman, has asked all persons to give the movement their support. Cunningham-Kan tor Wedding on Saturday. Miss Margarita Cunningham of Fern Valley became the bride of William Kantor, also of that section at a quiet ceremony at Phoenix Sat urday evening, solemnized by the Rev. Ralph Peterson. Present for the ceremony were the Misses Helen and Lillian Kan tor, Mrs. Ellis Davis and Roy Cog- hill. Mr. and Mrs. Kantor, who .have been residents of Fern Valley for a number of years, will make their home In West Phoenix. Mr. Cammerrer Leaves For Mt. Lassen Arno B. Cammerrer, who becomes director of the National Park service In August, left last evening for Mt. Lassen after being guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. So- Unsky. He enjoyed a motor trip to Crater Lake with them Saturday afternoon, following the luncheon. sponsored here by the chamber of commerce; and was ieted at dinner In Klamath Falls. He returned to Medford with the Sollnakys and left last night to con tinue his tour of national parks. Miss Green, Guest Here From Portland Miss Frances Green of Portland, stopped here yesterday afternoon to visit friends on her return from Ber keley, Cal., where ahe waa guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettle Green, and sisters. Misses Flora and Ruth Green. formerly of the Rogue River valley, While here Miss Green la house guest of Miss Ann Purucker. She visited friends In the Table Rock district last evening with Mrs. D. D. Huntress and will be continuing north late today. Oakland Folk Guests of Relatives Here. Mrs. Nellie Kelly and daughter of Oakland, Calif., are guests here this week of Mrs. Kelly s daughter. Mrs- Howard Bullock of King's Highway, and of the Harry and Fred Luy fam ilies In this city and at Wellen. Yesterday a family reunion was held at the Fred Luy home at Wel len and was attended by a number of relatives and frlenda from several sections of the valley. Altar Society Meets At Pariah Hall The St. Ann's Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will meet In parish hall tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for regular session. Mlts Sollnsky Leaves For Berkeley Mlaa Winifred Sollnsky. who has been house guest for a time of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sollnsky and daugh ter. Donna, here, left last evening for her home In Berkeley, where she Is a student at the University of Califor nia. While here she waa much entertained. Mlsa Donna Sollnsky is now enjoy ing a holiday at Crater Lake. Mrs. Carpenter Returning From Eastern Trip Leonard Carpenter left by motor this morning for Portland, where ha will meet Mrs. Carpenter on her re turn from a six weeks' eastern trip during which ahe saw the world's fair at Chicago and spent some time with relatives In New Hampshire. They will motor back to Medford via the new coast route. Mra. Carpenter was accompanied on her trip by her sister, Mrs. H. Chandler Egan. - Messrs. Kenly and New hall Motor Home Farwell Kenly, a student at Hobart college, In New York state, and Billy Newhau, who baa Just graduated from Yale, motored1 back to Medford together,, after a record breaking trip irom Chicago. Their driving time was leas than a week, motoring from Lake Tahoe to MedfOtd the last day. Pythian Club Meets for Picnic Tuesday The Pythian club will meet Tuesday evening for picnic supper at the home of Mrs, W. L. Walden, 1733 North Rlv eralde. Supper will be served at 6:3( and husbands of the members and Invited guests will be welcomed. Mrs. Walden will be assisted as hos tess by Mrs. J. T. Conrad. Olive Rebekah to install Xew Officers This Evening "The Olive Rebekah lodge, No. 38, I. O. O. P., will hold a special meet ing this evening for Installation of the newly elected officers. Mrs. Kate La Id ley, district deputy president, and her staff will direct the installa tion ceremonies. All members are urged to be present. Miss Phlpps, Hostess'" To Missionary Group The home of Miss May Phlpps will be the meeting place tomorrow of the Woman'a Home Missionary soci ety of the First Methodist Episcopal church and the Foreign society, when a Joint session Is held. The program for the afternoon will be directed by Mrs. George Kunzman. Return South By Train Among those from the Nlon Tuck er summer lodge, "Rogue's Roost," who left Sunday evening on the Shasta for San Francisco, were Mrs. Lawrence Tlbbett, Mrs. Ferdinand Thleriot, Nion Tucker and Joseph O. Tooin. Robert Fredenourg of Medford, who haa been employed by William von der Hellen on road construction near hare, was arrested Sunday eve ning by state police and lodged In the county Jail, on a warrant from Portland charging him with con tempt of court. The order was signed by Clarence H. Gilbert, judge. In the department of domestic relations. ' Contempt, waa charged In the case of the State of Oregon, and Dorothea Lola Fredenburg versus Robert Fre dcnburg, defendant. Portland has been notified of Fredenburg's arrest. The Fredenburga were married In Grants Pass in 1930, and, according to the complaints on file, Fredenburg has failed to contribute to the sup port of their child, Dorothea Lois. 4 Gold Hill GOLD HILL. July 10. (Spl.) Mrs. Pete Smith snd son of Grants Pass spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mrs. Bryan Ward and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John Biles spent the Fourth at Crater lake. Mrs. Minnie Byerly, Mrs. Aletha Rob bins and Mrs. Baldwin left July 3 for Los Angeles for several days. Paul McKlnnlss of Central Point spent Sunday with Roy Center and family. Mr. and Mra. E. L. Ham and chil dren spent the 4th plcnlclng In Llthla park, Ashland. Valentine Cook and Mary Jane Har ris had their tonsils removed Thurs day at the Community hospital. Beth Coy and Roy Moore apent the 4th 1 1 Parkwood, Wash. Beth Is visit ing ula sister and Roy his parents, Ernest Ross has charge of the service station. Mr. and Mra. B. J. MUspaugh were ; Medford shoppers Saturday. I Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will bold Joint installation July 11. On July IS the Rebekahs will entertain the prest- ; dent of the Rebekah assembly. I Roy Cameron came home Sunday from the Rueben mine on Wolf creek to spend the 4th with his family. Maxlne Musty and Ruth Heath of Central Point are visiting the Joe Lewis family. Vaughn Quakenbush and daughter. Yvonne, spent the 4th at Lake of the Woods, where Mrs. Quakenbush and daughter, Eugenia, are employed. Mrs. Fannie Kals of Medford la spending the week with her father. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blankenburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Hammers ley and daughter, Jeanne and Lola Cameron pi cn Iced In Ashland July 4. Among Medford business callers Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Ham mersley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, H. D. Reed, J. C. Ingllng, Charles Borge, Mrs. Annie Martin, Mrs. Tt. E. Blankenburg, Mrs. T, Z. Smith and daughter. Mildred. Trumpeter R. R. Stone ot the ma rines Is home from Mare Island on 6-day furlough. Thursday evening a weiner roast waa enjoyed by a number of the young people of the community. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and grand children, Ruth Lance and Maxlne Cook, spent the 4th with relatives In Scott Valley, Calif. Ruth remained for a longer visit, but the othera returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost and chil dren vacationed at Crescent City over th week-end returning the evening of the 4th. Miss Sybil Walker, who is attend ing summer school in Ashland, spent the week-end with her mother here. - Reverend Baird's mother died at her home in California from severe burns suffered several weeks ago. ME FOR &OUI FRESH AIR. 1 NEED IT AFTER TWAJ TURNDOWN I JENNY SAID IT WAS TOO HOT TO OANCf BUT I THINK SHE'S JUST TIRED OF Ml V ..(" t V - ft1 YOU CAN TCUUrt BUOY - ' A i MADE SPECIALLY TO END I! ' 'to. Z 'B-O." ITS LATHER IS SO If s Sit V - - J 0IFFEREN.TAICH.CR.EAMY, MKfCH'rl'f' MOUNTAINS OF rr 5 ?r JENNY) INSIDE Ss----Ws- gK !f Ary CKYIN4. 1 WONDER I MY 6UESS IS 'B.O.' i fjS9 "rlSP-wJi WHY SHI WOULD NT j IT) A CRIME SUCH ! fiT:.J PA v'TS DANCE WITH HIMT A SWELL FELLOW IS j JfZrM OBJECT TO IT AND IT'S DONE ET tfl OH DARLINO.THEVRB ' NEVER MINO.JENNV SWEET. f IS'yteS NOTSTOWINaSOSOONl YVE1L BE DANCING TOGETHER. V --OTHERS" (COMPLEXION J f 'you can't condemn "B.O." In ttbm unless voo I I plsy safe, yourself. Bstbing with Lifebuoy is sO delightful bsblt, snyway. So refreshing these sticky, rV summer dsys! Alters Lifebuoy bth, you feel GO-OL i lar")- tfl ... F-R-E-S-H ... because io rich, creamy Isther he, rf'V-s-StA? z Jil rfTVjn. fti''Jl penetrsted snd purified your pores. You're so utterly .?ffi'Hjs7f.qfy pjWJLk t there's not i trsce of "B.O." (Wj odor) left I iililsi lJr0fi?Tl' : Your eomP,9X'on 'fehen n .Jt ! WiJtt'l jti j .4; Lifebuoy dnfhtitaitim your fxco porej, too. Dirt, dog. Ti-JrlVT f"1 imPurille, oilf tc. o. Your ildn Is cleat, t fmb. Continue this safe STATE'S MAILMEN WILL MEET HERE At the convention Saturday of the State Leter Carriers' association, and the State Postal Clerks' association at Bend, Medford was selected as the convention city for 1934, and R. A. Newland waa elected state president of the letter carriers, with Mra. New land being named vice president of the state auxiliary. Attending from Medford were Hugo Ouenther and W. H. Caty represent' lng the clerks, Mra. Newland, repre senting the auxiliary, G. O. Sanden representing the carriers, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rammln and Mr, Newland. IN VIGiNITY OF BEND BEND, Ore., July 10 (AP) Light ning, heavy hall and a cloudburst descended on interior Oregon Sunday Just as summer was getting a good start. The cloudburst came during the early morning hours of Sunday and beat dozen of flower and veget able gardens to the ground. PENDLETON, July 10. (AP) An electrical and rain storm swept over this region last night, following a wind and dust storm in the late afternoon. Listen In K M E D These Medford men will apeak to the voters In the interest of the RATIFICATION OF THE REPEAL OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT. They will have messages of vital im portance to the taxpayers of Jackson county. TONIGHT, MONDAY, 6:30 p. m. to 6 35 p. m. E. 0. Kelly TUESDAY, 12:30 p. m. to 12:40 p. m. Rawles Moore. WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m. to 6:35 p. m. Geo. M. Roberts. THURSDAY 12:45 p. m. to 12:50 p. m. Moore Hamilton. These radio addresses are presented mlth the Idea of acquainting the enters with the facts concerning the ratification of Oregon', more to REPEAL THE 1STH AMENDMENT! JACKSON COUNTY LEAGUE FOR THE REPEAL OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT Fred L. Colvig, Chairman. Coturlsbt 19SS, R. 7. Rnrnolds Tobaem CMSPUtr HQ h A WIHilisBE riwiiaiiwMsrMtiMftiYfimifitiiilwiii :,y.- atfiQHmWttte ABOVE -THERE IS NOTHING LIKE FENCING for bringing out the condition of a man's nerves. The quick reflexes and perfect coordina tion of healthy nerves helped George SantclII, former Olympic fencer, win the Open Saber Championship of the United States. LEFT- GEORGE SANTELLI, who saysi "I can enjoy as many Camels as I want and still know that my nerves are fit." STEADY SMOKERS TURN TO CAMELS 'A man can't fence his best unless his nerves are healthy," says George Santelli. "Fencing is one of the fastest sports there is you've got to keep your reflexes and nerves in perfect con dition. As a coach, I have fencing appointments from seven-thirty in the morning until ten or eleven at night. I can enjoy as many Camels as I want and still know that my nerves are ready and fit when fast action Is needed." a o o Camels, with their costlier tobaccos, give a pleasure that never fades. Steady smokers find them always mild . . . cool . . . pleasing. They do not fray the nerves or leave a "cigaretty" aftertaste. Start smoking Camels today for the new enjoyment you will find in a milder cigarette -for the sake of your nerves. IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popu lar brand. Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. 1 11 &? . W I I , , .,Si -V ' WA& M S WHEN THE THRILL of a brilliant saber bout '-5wfc jW-, Ta, ir "tr brings the crowd to Its feet, and you know that you Wf" TK? ,V aty are excited, tense light up a Camel and learn for fjkr ''s ?' T" yourself how true It Is that Camels are the cigarette typ. ffiftli$L JFly for steady smoking.
