MEDFOBD MAIL TRTBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933.
PAGE THREE
JOAN FAWGETT, 91 ,
CALLED TO REST
jon . Fawcett, one of Jackson
county's oldest and most beloved
citizens, passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Poote. 808
E. Ninth street. Tuesday evening at
the advanced age of 01 years.
Mrs. Fawcett was born at Cape
Olradean, Missouri, Oct. 36, 1841. In
1851 when 10 years of age, she start
ed with her parent from Missouri to
California by ok team. After the
caravan had gotten well under way
and the oxen nearly tired out, the
personnel walked most of the time
averaging 13 miles a day.
They landed at Red Bluff, Calllor
nla where she grew to womanhood
and came to Jackson county 40 years
ago.
There are left five children, Edward
and Frank Fawcett of Copper. Ore
gon; Mrs. William Taylor, Anchorage,
Alaska; Mrs. Fred Foote, Med ford and
Mrs. Chas. Coy, Klamath, Calif.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conger
chapel at 3:00 p. m. Thursday. In
terment In the Jacksonville cemetery.
T BY
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. (UP)
The far weBt's gold mining boom re
sumed today after being in suspen
sion fro mthe time President Roose
velt declared an embargo on expor
tation of the precious metal.
Action of the president In lifting
the embargo on gold bullion, thus
permitting miners to get the higher
International price, was Immediately
reflected In trading In gold stocks on
the San Francisco stock, curb and
mining exchanges.
"The Income of all producing
mines will be increased 25 per cent,''
Charles E. Huson, president of the
mining exchange, declared.
According to A. H. Richards, gen
eral manager of the American Smelt
ing and Refining Co., the order gave
new business life to the smelting in
dustry, Prices of stock In reliable produc
ing companies had advanced sensa
tionally earlier this year, then level
led off when the gold embargo was
proclaimed.
In addition to Increasing stock
prices of paying producers, mining
men here expected the order to result
In operation of properties now closed,
that would show a profit on a higher
gold price. 'A new stimulus in ex
ploration was also forecast.
DANCE Saturday night at Butte
Falls. . .
Mrs. Stone Hostess i
At Lawn Party Today I
Mrs. D. W. Stone has Invited 34
guests to her home, 1128 west Main
street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
for a bridge party on the lawn. The
attractive yard has been converted
Into a lovely Japanese tea garden
for the occasion, and the many bril
liant maple leaves and lanterns add
much to the arrangement.
Invited guests are Mrs. H. T. Hub
bard, Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel. Mrs.
Charles W. Reames, Mrs. Harry R.
Prentice, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. A.
Orin Schenck, Mrs. Albert E. Peasley,
Mrs. R. W. Steams, Mrs. Ooodwyn O.
Humphrey. Mrs. Ralph P. CowgiU,
Mrs. B. F. Pound of Salem, Mrs. Mark
Miller, Mrs. Curtis Darby, Mrs. L. L.
Sanders. Mrs. A. L. Hauk. Mrs. Eu
gene Thorndike, Mrs. F. O. Bunch,
Mrs. Verne Younse, Mrs. C. L. Strange,
Mrs. H. D. Kern, Mrs. Ralph R. Ballev,
Mrs. Edwin R. Dumo, Mrs. Donald B.
Oray, Dorothy Young and Mrs. W. A.
Gates. .
Misses Field, Leonard
Entertain at Bridge.
Miss Evelyn Leonard and Miss Bar-
bars. Jean Field are entertaining at
bridge this afternoon at the M. D,
Field home, 610 South Oakdale ave
nue, with five tables In play.
Guests for the afternoon are the
Misses Doris Patton, Helen Patton,
Mollis Brown, Joan DeLosh, Virginia
English, Helen Stearns. Lois Nichols,
Esther Alexander, Catherine CGrant,
Suzette Stennett, Catherine Chaney,
Margarlte Boyle, Marjorle Mulhol
land, Leabell Miller. Bethel Slagle,
Ethel Slagle, Evelyn Herman, Mary
Van Dyke, Helen McAllister and Max
lne Robinson.
Miss Iversen Guest
Of Sister Here
Miss Matilda Iversen of He aids burg
Cal Is the guest In Medford of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Pritchett. She
plana to spend a week here, and to
morrow they plan to make a trip to
Crater Lake national prak.
Miss Iversen has Just' returned to
the coast from the Century of Prog
ress exposition in Chicago. She Is
an Instructor in the high school at
Healdsburg, and will return to that
city upon the completion of her visit
In Medford.
Misses Patton, Brown
Hostesses at Formal
Fifty couples, members of Med
ford's young sef, last evening attend
ed the formal dance at the Knights
of Pythias hall for which Miss Helen
Patton and Miss Mollle Brown were
hostesses.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Dlnty Moore and his orchestra.
Baskets of flowers were used as dec
orations about the hall.
Callfornluns Visit
At Heck man Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Runnels of
Cupertino, California, stopped In
Medford as the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Heckman at their Corning
Court home two days this week. Dr.
Heckman was accquainted with Mr.
and Mi's Runnels in Bedford. Indi
ana, where he formerly practiced.
Enjoy Trip to
Coast Points
Mrs. B. F. Pound of Salem, house
guest of Mrs. Ralph P. CowgiU of 504
Pennsylvania avenue, plans to return
to her home in the north tomorrow.
following a several days' visit here.
during which time several social af
fairs were held m her honor.
Over the week-end Mrs. Pound
Mrs. Cowglll and children, motored to
Crescent City and coast points, also
enjoying a trip through the Oregon
Caves.
Mrs. Pound Honored
At Tuesday Luncheon
Mrs. B. F. Pound of Salem was hon
or guest Tuesday at a bridge lunch
eon given at Rogue Elk by Mrs. James
Herring. Two tables of contract were
In play, with prize for high score
going to Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel, And
the guest prize to Mrs. Pound.
Guest of
Fennels.
Miss Nellie Fennell of Eugene Is
the guest this week of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kieth
Fennell.
Fi
$1000 DAILY FOR
ACT IN1ESH0W
(Continued Rum Page One.)
taxi and took him to his New York
hotel, where he was given medical at
tention for a two-Inch cut over one
eye.
Former Police Commissioner Ed
ward P. Mulrooney, now head of the
state alcoholic control board and who
was a guest In the same party as
Senator Long, said he had seen no
"thugs" at the club and that every
one there acted like ladles and gen
tlemen. Senator Long left his baggage at
his hotel when he went to Milwaukee
and informed the hotel he would re
turn. He was expected today, but
this morning the hotel received ft
telegram irom him taylng be was on
his way to New Orleans and giving
instructions for his baggage to be
sent to htm there.
Bert Nevins. a press agent, an
nounced today he had sent Senator
Long a telegram offering him 41000
a day to appear at a Coney Island
sideshow. The telegram follows:
"You have made yourself the great
est attraction In America. Have been
authorised to offer you ilOoo' nightly
to appear as a freak attraction at
Coney Island. Wire acceptance or re
jection Immediately.'
Nevins said the offer was made "le
gitimately soliciting" Long's services
as a sideshow entertainer "because
by his recent activities he' has made
himself one of the most colorful per
sonages in America."
"If he had been unknown," said
Nevins, currently acting as impres
sarlo for a "kiss marathon" at Coney
Island, "hia brawl would have been
unimportant. But .because of the dig
nity bestowed upon him by the man
tle of the United States senate the
unusual pugilistic activities In which
he recently engaged contributed to
his right to claim the title of the
most picturesque man In America.
"H beiieve, not people ooa-
cerned with color, but as business
men concerned with profitable ex
ploitation, that Huey Long. If ex
hibited, would more than pay any
compcnsat'tn that we would nana
him to appear."
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sprague of
South Peach street are the parents of
a boy weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces,
born today at the Community hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Kendle of
Medford Tuesday, a girl, weighing 7
pounds, two ounces, at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. N. McNebb of Gold
Hill are the parent of a daughter,
weighing eight pounds two ounces,
born Tuesday at the Sacred Heart
hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wilcox of Med
ford have a young daughter, born at
the Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday.
CAMELS DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES'
: M. ! i '.. .-.Jv.'..
- f S . TwJ I COT A ROAD JOB THIS SUMMER
"5!f SfKj'i 1 70 KEEP ME ,N CONDITION FOR
J?, k THE FOOTBAU SEASON. I SMOKE
T .fXlgzfJl 4L-v ONLY CAMELS. THEY ARE MILDER
' U 4s K ANP PONTJANOIE MY NERVES J
Cupel's cheQtucci
uenef cittern ij crur llervci . , flicker 'Urc ijourToiti
After the recent meeting of the
state recovery board, It was announc
ed that Gordon Voorhles had been
selected as the N. R. A. supervisor
for Jackson county. Mr. Voorhles to
day announced plans for carrying on
the re-employment campaign In Med-
lord.
"Let me say at the outset that ex
isting organizations will be continued
in office,' said Mr, Voorhles. Frank
Messenger, director of the department
of commerce bureau for the Oregon-'
Idaho district, has advised me that
the local N. R. A. committees are
doing splendid work, and we have no
Intention of 'setting up conflicting
organizations where local N. R. A.
committees are already functioning.
As county supervisor, my work will
be In an advisory capacity. By or
ganizing along county lines, the state
recovery board created smaller, more
efficient units.
"In cJtie where there are no N. R.
A. organization, we intend to set up
the machinery for a successful drive.
A general will be appointed to lead
the campaign in the separate cities,
and he will select his subordinate of
ficials. "We will endeavor to see that every
employer in the county displays the
Blue Eagle code. An Investigation
division will b eorganized In every
city to check alleged violations, and
offenders will be severely punished.
We are going to carry this campaign
into the farthest corners of the
county."
JOHN CUFP
Announces the Purchase of the
FURNITURE STOCK
Of the Medford Furniture & Hardware Co.
The John Cupp Furniture Store Will Soon Oc
cupy the Entire Second Floor and a Portion of
the Main Floor of the M. F. & H. Building at
Bartlett and Sixth Street in Medford.
fj Why wait ? Peimey's
I c ats Mp
jjj are. ready ifCy
yJ- The new coat, fothlonj on I
lierel Oh, how nw and dlf- ' Ss V. 'T 4J
XnV ond enthralling they yt -jjgSfffi A 'W C-3
V.jJ lookl Show ui the woman who I TKT JV ) .jJ 1
:p!rt,' couldbelndiff8fenHoth.ini L- 1 A ) H "Jx j
8: ' 17 1 Cf yT '
'yUtel f SleevRshavegrand"nwieoon"lin., J J
I I j 1 $iitzW wi,n ,he fune' h.ld between elbow
Ij II Sf $&S4& on 'hould.r ihouldeil ore often if
' - boldly widened, and even emphaziied
jr sMl with daring application! of furl Fob- f . Jp A
Jxfcii r ric are rich fur are luxuriouil See '1 yjki'jiv
3 them for yourielf todoyl
The Entire Furniture Stock of the M. F. & H. Co. Will Be Sold in a
Great Sale to Make Room for Our Own Stock. Watch for Important
Announcement in Friday's Mail Tribune.
The regular stock of the Medford Furniture & Hard
ware Company reflecting the high quality always
maintained by this old-established Medford firm will
be literally SLASHED TO BED ROCK in a great
disposal sale. A portion of the Main Floor and the
Entire Second Floor will be occupied by the John Cupp
Furniture Store . . . That means that the present mer
chandise MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE and we are
pricing EVERYTHING to SELL . . . These savings
can't be made later with advancing markets 1
Wise southern Oregon people will plan NOW to secure
their furniture needs while this great disposal event is
underway .... It is truly extraordinary to find
REDUCTIONS when PRICES are GOING UP . ...
that's, exactly what you will find here when you visit
our great clean-up of this M. F. and H. Company stock
.... We urge you to see our extraordinary announce
ment in Friday's paper .... then BUY and SAVE
while this opportunity is open and stock lasts!
STORE CLOSED WHILE M. F. & H. CO.
STOCK IS PREPARED FOR SALE!
JOHN CUPP FURNITURE STORE
Furniture Prices Are Advancing Plan To Buy and Save