SIEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933.
PAGE THREE
OF
IS
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
OF
Elopes To Yuma
The city building department U
carrying on an extensive survey tnla
week to locate all sidewalks In need
of repair and sections where over
hanging limbs or other projections
are constituting hazards, city Super
intendent Pred Scheffel stated today.
Many complaints have come Into
the city regarding several sections,
and notice have been Issued to a
number of property owners, but no
action has been taken to remedy the
existing dangers, Mr. Scheffel added.
If the people In the cases reported
do not fix the sidewalks themselves,
he explained, the city will have to
make the repairs and charge the ex
pense of the same to the property
owners. This will be done unless the
property owners give the matter Im
mediate attention, Mr. Scheffel stat
ed. For the winter la coming on,
when all sidewalk hazards become
more dangerous.
4
AUTO CRASH GIVEN
The Chlco, Calif., Enterprise gives
the following account of an auto acci
dent near that city Involving C. A.
White of this city:
"C. A. White, a Jeweler of Medford.
Ore., and Miss Lorraine Rector of
Bedding were brought to the Enloe
hospital last evening for treatment
of injuries received when the auto
mobile in which they were driving
to Chlco from Chester struck a tree
on a sharp turn In the Humboldt
road near Forest ranch.
White, with a bad scalp wound and
s cut over his right eye drove the
damaged machine within three miles
of Chlco and fainted.
"Miss Rector then started In with
the machine and had gone only a
short distance when the motor failed.
"Miss Rector received only minor
bruises and slight shock.
"White remained in the hospital
until 10 o'clock last night when he
left."
1
TO YREKA C. OF C.
A. H. Banwell, manager of the Med
ford chamber of commerce, will be
loaned to the Yreka chamber of com
merce for a short period this fall, it
was announced today, through ar
rangements of the Medford board of
directors and the Yreka board.
He will put on a financial campaign
and outline a program of work In the
northern California city, for which
he will be leaving soon.
Yreka has a paid chamber of com
merce secretary, but has asked the
help of Mr. Banwell In accomplishing
this special need, and the loan, has
been arranged in the spirit of. co
operation, now being Hdvanced by the
chambers of commerce throughout
the mid-Pacific empire for the pro
gress of all concerned.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Rodgers
of Merrill' Ore., are receiving con
gratulations from their many friends
In the Rogue River valley upon the
hrrlral of a nine-pound son, Septem
ber 14.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penson.
a daughter, at the Sacred Heart hos
pital last night.
CONSTANCE BENNETT
IN 'OUR BETTERS'
There la a right way to do every
thingeven the wrong thing!
With only a few exceptions, every
one In Constance Bennett's picture.
"Our Betters," showing at the Studio
theater. Is busily engaged In doing
the wrong thing In such a gay and
charming manner that It all seems
quite right!
Lovely Autumn Party
Given by B. P. V. Club.
Greeting the many teachers, who
have returned to Medford for the
opening of school, and a number of
other guests, the Business and Profes
sional Women's club entertained last
evening In the club rooms In the city
hall with one of the most pleasant
parties of the season.
A large attendance responded to
the Invitation to "open house" and
an Interesting program was presented,
after which refreshment were served
by Miss Gladys Whltson. chairman,
assisted by Miss Mildred Othes and
Mrs. Maude Chapman.
Miss Helen Carlton, chairman of
the Welfare Exchange, explained the
work of that relief project and em
phasized the amount of good to be
accomplished with the co-operation
of all women of the city. Following
her talk, the club members were urged
to bring whatever surplus clothing
they have to the city hall as soon as
possible. In order to aid many needy
people in preparing for the winter.
Mrs. P. E. Nichols entertained with
a group of solos, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Cecil Coss Juniper.
Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, club presi
dent, welcomed the guests to the
meeting, and announced that a num
ber of club members from this city
would be attending the convention in
Klamath Falls this week-end. She
asked that anyone wishing transpor
tation call Mrs. Maude Chapman at
123.
-
Greater Medford Club
Anticipates Changes
At a meeting of the Greater Med
ford club, held in the city hall Mon
day, plans were considered involving
some important changes in the or
ganization expected to lead to a
larger membership and a more suc
cessful future, Mrs. O. R. Satchwell,
president, announced today. The
next meeting of the club will be held
the first Monday In October, when
It is hoped that all members will
then be returned from summer vaca
tions. The meeting Monday was not
very largely attended so election of
officers was postponed. Other mat
ters to be determined by a vote of
the members were also postponed,
awaiting a larger attendance.
New rugs for the club rooms will
be purchased by the Greater Medford
club, It was announced after the
meeting, and other improvements
will be made to add to the attrac
tiveness and comfort of the gather
ing place, which la expected to be a
mighty busy spot in town this win
ter. ta
A good program has been prepared
for the next meeting of the club,
and every woman in the city. Inter
ested in the advancement of Med
ford, is urged to attend and to co
operate with the club In accomplish
ing many of this city's needs, Mrs,
Satchwell stated today.
Carklns Celebrate
Fifty-First Wedding. . -
Fifty-one years ago today, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. L. Carkln of 1334 Reddy
avenue, were married. Tonight they
will celebrate the anniversary with a
dinner party at their home, to which
a number of their relatives have been
invited.
Those who will be able to attend
arc: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carkln and
daughter, Carol. John Carkln of Sa
lem has found It Impossible to at
tend the wedding party. All members
of the family were together last year,
when the Carklns celebrated their
golden wedding day In Salem.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Carkln were feel
ing well this morning and anticipat
ing having the members of their fam
ily together tonight for another wed
ding dinner.
Aliens. of Los Angeles
Visit Relatives Here
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Allen of Los
Angeles arrived here this week by
motor to spend 10 days visiting Dr.
r.nd Mrs. E. W. Hoffman. Mrs, Allen
Is Mrs. Hoffman's daughter.
They will continue to Portland,
where they will visit Mrs. Allen's
brothers, Virgil and Vernon Cover
stone, this week-end. Mr. Allen Is
assocltaed In the south . with the
Farmers and Merchants bank of Los
Angeles.
Miss Gore Leaves
For Molalla School
Miss Beulah Gore left by motor!
Wednesday morning for Molalla.
where she will teach muslo and Eng
lish in the union high school. She
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
E. E. Gore, and Miss Alice Holm back,
who will return to Medford Friday. i
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Enjoy Supper Tonight.
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock In the
O. O. F. hall for regular circle ses
sion to be followed by a pot-luck sup
per, for which each member is asked
to contribute a portion of the menu.
Just Folks Circle .
To Meet on Thursday.
Mrs. Eugene Thomdlke will be
hostess at her home, 617 Dakota ave
nue. Thursday, to the Just Folks cir
cle of the First Methodist church.
She will be assisted by Mrs. G. O.
Humphrey.
Wenonah Club
Meeting Thursday
The Wenonah club will meet with
Norma Martin Thursday afternoon for
a card party. It was announced yes
terday. AU members are requested
to attend.
Taylors Plan Trip
To Modoc, California
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor are
planning to leave this week for a
vacation in Modoc. Cal. t They will
motor from Medford Thursday.
Woodcraft Circle
To Meet Thursday
PHOENIX Neighbors of Woodcralt
circle members will have a social
meetmg at Mrs. Ray Ward's Thurs
day afternoon. All members of the
circle are invited.
Mrs. Wilson IloTteat"""
To Carnation Club.
Mrs. H. G. Wilson will be hostess to
morrow afternoon to the Carnation
club at her home. 7 Chestnut street.
Korell's Mother Dies.
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (AP) Mrs.
Frances Mabel Korell, 70, mother of
Franklin F. Korell, former Republi
can congressman from Oregon, died
at her home here Tuesday. She had
been 111 more than a year.
A
Do you have the smart wave
that Fall Hats demand?
ALAINES
BEAUTY SHOP
113 E. Main Tel. 1518
SALEM EMPLOYMENT
SALEM, Sept. 20. (AP) The NRA
has provided emp.oyment for 1642
rnd Increased monthly payroll $85,
600 in Salem, the local NRA commit
tee reported to national headquarters.
Full time Jobs numbered 410, part
time jobs 228 and seasonal Jobs 1204.
William P. Ellis, local NRA general,
said he believed further substantial
gains had been made since tle survey
waB completed.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (AP) Law
rence Oudette of Pendleton pleaded
guilty In federal court here today to
a charge of selling liquor to an In
dlan. Federal Judge Fee sentenced
him to seven months In Jail.
Reelfoot lake, in Tennessee and
Kentucky, is 25 miles long and five
miles wide.
10
BE STARTED SOON
(Continued from rig. One)
gram, outlined by the highway com
mission engineer.' will be widened
from the present width of 40 feet
to 48 from Fourth street to Ninth
street. The highway la already 36
feet wide from Ninth to Twelfth and
that section will remain aa it la. The
distance from Twelfth to the Inter
section of Central avenue, now but
20 feet wide, will be increased to 30.
to comply with the section from
Ninth to Twelfth.
The state has $20,000 In federal
funds to spend on the widening of
Riverside. The Improvement will
make an almost straight strip In the
Pacific highway from Fourth street
clear through the city. Bids on the
work will be called tor about Janu
ary IS. Mayor E. M. Wilson was In
formed by the highway engineer to
day. In making the Improvement the
state highway commission la asking
the city of Medford to acquire the
right-of-way for widening, which will
necessitate the setting back of several
buildings.
Engineer Carter will confer with
Mr. Scheffel here tomorrow regard
ing further steps In the highway Im
provement. The money to be spent
here. It la understood, la a portion
of that amount, which Portland haa
been demanding for expenditure
there.
SILVER SCREEN
REVIEW
By Mary Grelner Kelly.
Is "ill k ?
f $ If ' 1 Js
' . r ,
Yes, it's open season on mother-ln-laws.
And how the audiences at the
Rial to yesterday applauded daughter-in-law
Irene Dunne's effectively dra
matic method of slashing "The Silver
Cord 'that bound her husband to
his gushingly devouring mater I
While the sympathy la necessarily
with Irene (grand actress that aha
is) Dunne, the show Is really Laura
Hope Crews. As the possessive moth
er, she virtually dominates every
scene. Her acting has such an im
pelling sweep, such an overwhelming
Intensity and such almost Irritating
consistency that It Is difficult to re
member any other character once you
have left the theater.
However, you will recall the dumb
futility in the eyes and voices of the
repressed sons, Joel McCrea and Eric
Linden. Vou will kindle a bit oZ
appreciative warmth over the poign
ant exit of Frances Dee, who with a
trace of bitter humor declares to the
mother of her former fiance that she
is going to marry an orphan. You'll
chalk up another flawless perform
ance for that always utterly satisfy
ing actress, Irene Dunne. And then
you'll want to lay off mother-in-laws
at least until you have another
attack of Indigestion.
The 1933 session of the South Caro
lina legislature passed 627 new laws.
Jean Harlow, 22, platinum blond
motion picture star, who eloped by
airplane to Yuma, Ariz., from Loi
Angeles with Harold Rosson, 38,
motion picture photographer. It wai
the actress' third marriage. (Asso
ciated Press Photo
S SLATE
BADLY CRACKED IN
(Continued from Page One)
When Parley was asked what had
happened he said:
"I guess some of the glass must
have flown out of the frame and hit
him."
O. O. P. Unseats Koenlj.
The Republican voting was with
out contest except for the fight of
Samuel S- Koenlg to retain his chair
manship of the New York county Re
publican committee against Chase
Mellen. Jr. incomplete returns early
today indicated that Koenlg 'a 23
year leadership of the party had been
broken. Among district committee
men on the Koenlg slate who were
c1 created was Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia uni
versity.. Ai a result of yesterday's vote ver
dict, Tammany will go Into the No
vember 7 election backing Mayor
O'Brien against a fusion ticket head
ed by Florello H. LaOuardta. Repub
lican, whose nomination yesterday,
along with that of a slate having
fusion committee approval, was a
quiet formality.
vllle) assembly district of Manhattan,
where Farley has ruled a score of
years. A beer garden was wrecked by
strongarm men who ripped out the
bar, smashed furniture and broke
mirrors. The proprietor said the
hoodlums shouted at him:
"So you will vote for MoCarron,
eh?"
Thugs Attack McCarronltes.
MoCarron, who had campaigned
vigorously for Parley's Job, called for
additional police, charging that thugs
had been sent Into the district to
attack his supporers.
Several hours after the destruction
of the beer garden, Teddy Logan,
proprietor of the garden, appeared at
the headquarters of Parley. What
happened Is not quite clear. A tele
phone was yanked out and hurled
through the glass protecting a large
oil painting of Parley. When police
arrived Logan's shirt had been rip
ped to shreds, his face was puffed
and he was splattered with blood.
832
Katy Increases
August Traffic
By Advertising
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. (P) M.
H. Cahlll. chairman of the board
and president of the Mlssourl-Kansaa-Texaa
railroad, said today
that an aggressive newspaper ad
vertising campaign figured prom
inently In traffio Increases In Au
gust and during the first half of
September.
"New business attracted to the
Uns as a result of our advertis
ing, plus the Improvement In the
business situation and the success
of our employe solicitation move
ment, encourages the hope that
Katy will again be able to earn
Its fixed charges, despite the fact
that during the first six months
of the year our revenue, due to
general conditions, was 12 per
cent less than for the first half
of the preceding year." he said.
JVe've Been
Known
for years as a shop where
smart women can find charm
ing things to wear, every hour
of the day. But this Pall
we've reached a new high In
reputation wuthern Oregon
women are whispering our
name as a symbol of quality
and last-minute correctness In
apparel 1.
Navigation of the Pllnt river In
Michigan was attempted aa early as p
man.
Adrienne's
PEACH GROWERS...
-Spray NOW With
RBEAUX
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
FUNGI-BORDO
PROVIDES THE IDEAL MATERIAL
?
If you wish to make your own Bordeaux
let us supply the materials
GROUND
BLUESTONEpenooibs.
$
1
SIERRA HYD RATED
LIME 50 lb. bag . . .
Prices quoted are subject to change without notice
and for cash only.
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Copper market is going up every day
Get Peach Borers
NOW
UM
Santochlor
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
Cor. 6th and Bartlett
I
See Us for
Peach
Crates
ERVES
TO BE A
SHARPSHOOTER
mm
IT TAKES H EnuBBf N
U f THREE TIMES HIGH MAN. on the U.S. International Dewr fc., " J Ktt-Sji5 &' ' XA " M Vl!
i J .22-caIibre rifle team, and former U.S.imatl bore cham- w' Jt M 4t ' ' i in 1 li 5 .'' !r TL J "I ' 'It ' 't- S
t-dftl pion, Virgil Richard Is professional ihooter for Reming. x &l ICSJ f f V M I j ' " ' '
S' 1 onArm.Co.,Inc.HealWay.ha,tobeabrilliantmrW. V, ' .""V W DURING THE DAY'S SHOOTING, and later around the &
I;,- I man -regardless of sun, wind, or ram. There U no ? J f fa J, -f1-. Wi evening fire, Camel, add to the pleasure of
I'y.A qu""onbrt'k"w'n thesecret of healthy nerve.! f f4J . your outing. As Virgil Richard says, "Camels 5
jr1 t-. '- -sj'Wa i-'AWL'' " muc'1 mlcr cigarette and they never inter.
f 41 II jr Tv . 1U V l"Awf fere with my nervous control, no matter how lM
p O&cult umonenj 'iuznta Ca4ie&
&F ' -& S 1 r r' J? VIRGIL RICHARD, indiscussingsmoklngand shooting,
If t jf&f1 .Kj' ay: "People often auk me If a professional sharp-
W "VxX 1 Ss shooter can smoke as much as he wants. I've been en-
r- - CllN 8 Nsf jy'nK cigarettes for years, without difficulty In keeping
I ym it fflOHt V'ii-V my nerves in shape for making record scores In tourna-
3 tstlOW rat'' ment shooting events. That's because I have long been
0 KN" VAio &r a Camel smoker. I have experimented with all the pon-
J a imMt!XiiKHiwJ nlar brands, and I find Camels art better for steady
smoking. They're a much milder cigarette, and they
never Interfere with my nervous control, no matter
how much I smoke. "
Switch to Camels. You'll like the remarkable mildness
...the fine, rich flavor of Camel's costlier tobaccos.
You'll have satisfying proof that Camels do not Inter
fere with healthy nerves.
COSTLIER TOBACCO:
I
Coprrftht, 1131,
. J, BtvwUa TdUcco