MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
FIRST MEETING
First meeting of the Jackson coun
ty budget committee held thle
afternoon. The budget committee la
composed of Oeorge Alford of Fern
valley, former county commissioner.
Fred Wahl, Medlord. caahler of the
Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank, and
O. O. Alenderfer. Medford, former
mayor and councilman, appointed by
the county court last Saturday, and
the county court composed of County
Judge Earl B. Day and County com
missioners Emmett Nealon and Ralph
Billings.
Four members of the budget com
mittee are Identified with farming
and Alenderfer Is Interested In the
Hollywood orchards.
The personnel of the budget com
mittee has two members from the
south end of the county. Commis
sioner Billings of Ashland and Alford
of Fern Valley: Wahl and Alenderfer
from this city and Nealon and Day
from the northern area.
The first work of the committee
will be the selection of a chairman,
and study of Oregon laws granting
and defining the rights of budget
boards.
All the county departments have
presented estimates for the coming
year. County Judge Day has prepared
a table of budget expenses for all
western Oregon counties, and they
will be viewed in fixing of Jackson
county budgets.
The budget, County Judge Day an
nounces will be based upon sound
business principles and methods, with
an effort to reduce the county costs,
without crippling governmental func
tions, or loss of federal and fee rev
enue, through over-stressed economy.
OSEE V. PEEBLER
Owe V. Peebler died at the borne of
his son. Jack Peebler. near Ruch,
Oregon, late Monday evening from a.
complication of diseases. Last May
he fell and broke his hip and due
to his age had been bedfast since.
He was born in Hancock county,
Illinois, November 28. 1856 and had
been a resident of Jackson county
since 1926.
He leaves one son and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie R. Miller, San Gabriel,
Calif., and Jack Peebler of Ruch, and
four grand children.
Funeral services will be held at the
grave side In the Log Town ceme
tery, Wednesday at 2 p. m. George
A. Seeley will have charge of the
services at the grave. Funeral ar
rangements In charge of the Perl
Funeral Home.
Greater Medford Club i
He -elects Officers
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
in the club rooms at the city ball,
plana for the coming year's work were
made, and the officers who served
during the past year were re-elected,
as was the board of directors.
During the business session. It was
voted to furnish the clubrooms, and
a number of nice chairs and dishes
have already been purchased, it was
announced. The club decided to sup.
port all other clubs of the city as far
as possible In thlr winter s work.
The board will conduct a business
meeting once a month, and according
to the plans outlined Monday, a card
party will be held each month, under
the supervision of the board, instead
of committees. Funds will go to
wards charity, and furnishing the
hall. The clubrooms will also be
rented to various individuals and or
ganlsatlons for parties, according to
Mrs. O. R. Satchwell, president.
Officers re-elected were Mrs. Satch-
veil, president: Mrs. M. J. Norrts. first-
vice-presldent; Mrs. L. Pennington,
second vice-president; Mrs. Rose
fcfcheffelln, secretary, and Mrs. Alice
Koppen, treasurer.
The board of directors is composed
of Mrs. Stella Merrick. Mrs. A. E.
Feames and Mrs. R. C Mulholland.
Mrs. Ray's Group
In Charge Gathering
Mrs. R. L. Ray's group number 4
will be In charge of the meeting Wed
nesday afternoon of the Woman a
Christian Missionary society, which
will be held In the recreational hall
of the church at 2 o'clock.
"The Country Places of America'
will be the general subject. The
topic will deal with the work blng
don eby the Christian churches
among the Negroes, Indians and
mountain people.
Mr. Tucker Leaves
On Shasta Monday
Nion R. Tucker, who has been
spending some time at his place on
Rogue river, left last evening on the
Shasta for Hillsborough, Cal. Lord
Ashley of London, who has been va
cationing at "Rogue's Roost," the
Tucker lodge, plans to return south
on Thursday.
Lord Tennyson of London, J. O.
Tobln and Mrs. Tucker plan to re
turn to the Rogue River valley Octo
ber 15, Mr. Tucker said last evening.
JONES WILL TAKE
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Mis. Thomas, Hostess
At Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Addle Thomas was hostess
Sunday at dinner at Waucoma Inn,
entertaining for the pleasure of Mrs.
Joe Thomas on her birthday anniver
sary. Covers were arranged for four
' The Robert Flahartvs of this city
were also Sunday guests at Waucoma
Inn.
Meeting at Armory
Wednesday Evening
Announcement has been made by
Carrie Averlll, president of Colonel
Sargent Auxiliary No. 13, that a meet
ing will be held In the Armory Wed
nesday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments are to be served fol
lowing the business meeting.
Building Bridge
Club to Meet
Mrs. Leo Miksche of 818 South
Peach street will be hostess Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock to members of
the Building Bridge club.
Wednesday Study Club
To Meet Tomorrow
The Wednesday Study club will
mee tfor regular session tomorrow.
with Mrs. B. O. Hsrdlng leading the
days' topic. "American Ideals Should
Be Redefined." The book review for
the day will be given by Mrs. W. E
Crews, who has chosen Time to Live."
Mrs. L. E. Williams will lead the cur
rent oplcs.
Mrs. Grays to Lecture
U Club Meeting Tonight
Mrs. J. W. Crsys. home economist.
will be tbe chief speaker this evening
at the meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club. A dinner
meeting has been called for 6 o'clock.
and Mrs. Clarice Spuhn. club presi
dent, has requested that all members
beln attendance.
Degree of Honor
Hnrd Times party
Degree of Honor will have a ha-fi
times party Thursday evening. Octo
ber 5. at 8:30 o'clock in the Labor
ball, according to announcement to
day. Friends and acquaintances are
cordially Invited to attend.
Each person is requested to come
dressed in costume. A good time Is
promised all, by those In charge. I
O. E. S. Club
Plans Dance
Announcement has been made bv
the O. E. S.. club at Jacksonville, that
a dance will be apronsored by that
organization In Jacksonville Friday
evening. The public Is being invited
to attend.
Corpn Inspection Plans
Scheduled Thursday
Women's Relief Corps will meet at
the Armory Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. It was made known today.
Plans will be made for inspection of
the corps, so a good attendance Is
desired.
Regular Session
Of Circle Announced
The regular session of the Chrys
anthemum circle No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. A good at
tendance la desired.
M
Mrs. Swlgert and Mrs. drier
Guests of lleckmans Here
Mrs. Fred Swlgert. Jr., of Portland
and Mrs. Wynne P. Grler of Salem
arrived last night by motor to be
guests for several days of Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Heckman st their home
in Corning Court.
Stelgers Return
TO HIGHER COURT
Formal notice of appeal to the state
supreme court was filed today in
circuit court, by Walter J. Jones,
former mayor of Rogue River, now
serving four years in state prison, for
conviction of vote-stealing.
The notice is directed to the county
officials of Jackson and Klamath
county, and the state attorney gen
eral. Attorney T. J. Eurlght of this
city, and Attorney Glen R. Jacks of
Oregon City, appear as counsel for
Jones.
Two of the central figures In the
late local turmoil besides Jones, have
filed appeal notices. They are L. A.
Banks, agitator serving life for mur
der, and Gordon L, Schermerhorn,
former sheriff, under a three year
sentence for ballot theft conviction-
Friends say that E. H. Fehl. first
lieutenant for Banks In his disturb
ing activities, has no lntenton of fil
ing an appeal. The same applies to
J. Arthur La Dieu, former business
aide of Banks, now serving four years
for his part in the ballot thefts.
UN LEAPS 19
STORIES TO DEATH
Wednesday
8:00 Breakfast News By Mall
Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock
8:16 A Peerless Parade
8:30 Shopping Guide
9:00 Friendship Circle Hour
9:30 Morning Melody
9:45 Plpe-Onran Concert
10:00 U. S. Weather Forcast
10:00 Vignettes
10:15 Eb and Zeb
10:30 Morning Comments
10:45 The Grants Pass Hour
11:00 The World Series from Mail
Tribune Wire
1 :00 Today
1:15 The Lumber Jacks
1 :45 Radio Rendezvous
2:00 Classified Ad It Ion of the Air
3:00 Protective Diet League
3:111 Color Magic
3:30 KMED Program Review
3:35 Music of Old
4:00 Cocktail of Music
4:30 Masterworks
5 :00 Cecil and Sally
5:15 Quartettes Parade
5:30 Whispering Strings
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune
6:00 Medford Theatre Guide
6:15 Sports end Fishing Flashes by
Al Piche
6:20 KMED Forum
6:30 St and Elmer
6:45 Holly Time
7:00 The Hawk
7:15 Don Tresham
7:30 Chandu the Magician
7:45 A Tour of San Francisco
19 LA. SCHOOLS
REMAIN CLOSED
AFTER TEMBLOR
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. (JP) Nine
teen public schools in Los Angeles
remained closed today as the after
n.ath of yesterday morning's sharp
but brief earth tremblor, which re
sulted in two deaths, injury to about
a dozen persons and a light property
damage.
Closing of the 19 schools, whlch-
followed an all-day holiday in the
school system yesterday, was ordered
by the board of education because
its Inspection of buildings was not
completed yesterday.
No estimate of property damage in
.southern California was available, but
s survey Indicated it would be rela
tively small. Only two buildings
Los Angeles were damaged extensive
ly They were a market building on
Central avenue and the old Central
police station on First street, from
which more than a ton of masonry
was shaken loose.
Mrs. Sophia Kanapow. 73. and
Francis Ramirez. 55, succumbed o
heart attacks alter becoming hys
terical when the shock atru:k
throughout southern California at
1:10 a. m. Those hurt in the quike
suffered minor Injuries.
The Carnegie Institution selsmo-
logical laboratory In Pasadena report
ed the epicenter of the shock was
about 25 miles southwest of pan
dena.
Several minor earth vibrations m
southern California followed the
sharp shock. The last one to be re
ported was in the Imperial valley
at 6:45 o'clock last night. Scientists
were unable to determine whether the
sharp quake at 1:10 a. m. yesterday
was sn after-shock of the March 10
quake which took a toll of more than
120 Uvea and caused property damage
amounting to millions, or was a new
earth development.
cut butter. They got soma buna,
spread thtm with the "peanut butter"
and ate with a relish.
A policeman round out they were
eating dynamite, soaked by rsia.
The dynamite peanut butter went
Into a bucket of water at headquar
ters and the three boys went home,
apparently none the worse for the
repast.
BOYS EAT DYNAMITE
I ILL EFFECT
ORANGE. N. J., Oct. 3. (;p Thrae
hungry little boys found a package
of some dark brown stuff packed in
sticks. They decided it must be pea-
To Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Jske J. Stelger of
Klamath Falls left today for thlr
home, having spent some time 'n
Medford. J. J. Stelger. who resides
on Oregon Terrace, has Just returned)
from a visit to California. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes
Arrive at River Place
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Noyes of San
Francisco arrived here today on the
Shasta from the bay city, to spend
several days at their lodge on Rogue
river.
Pythian Sisters "
Meet Wednesday
All members of the Pythian Sisters
have been requested to attend the
regular meeting at the Knights of
Pythias hall Wednesday evening.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3 (AP) A wo
man Identified as Mrs. Charlotte
Weller, whose husband. Captain R.
M. Weller, was said to be critically
111 In a veterans' hospital In Tucson,
Ariz., was killed today In a fall from
the 19th floor of a Fifth avenue
hotel.
Police said she had leaped from a
room In the hotel. They found in the
room a sleeping man and when police
awakened him he described himself
as Charles Ogle, of Philadelphia, a
friend of Captain Weller.
On a table police found a note,
badly scrawled and Incoherently
writte. signed "Charlotte C. Weller."
Ogle, a tall, middle aged artist, was
taken to a police station for question
ing. He said Mrs. Weller had been
the driver of a British ambulance In
France and had met Captain Weller,
then a member of the staff of Gen
eral Douglas MaCarthur, at Rouen,
In 1018. He said Mrs. Weller was
about 36 years old.
In .order that a definite religious
program might be carried out in the
C. C. C. camps of the Medford dis
trict, four local ministers have he-sn
authorized by District Chaplain Willis
Bergen, to make one trip a month to '
various camps. The government pays
five cents a mile for the authorized
trip each month, although the auth
orized ministers may make other
visits to the camps.
. Those from Medford who will visit
the camps are Rev. W. J. Howell of
the Presbyterian church, Applega.e
camp; Rev. Joseph Knotts of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Kerby
camp; Rev. H. H. Young, assistant
pastor of the Lutheran church, E'.k
Creek, and Father John T. Curran of
the Catholic church. Government
camp.
PASSES, AGED 19
Samuel Eugene Newman died at
the home of his parents in the Table
Rock district early Tuesday morn
ing after a lingering Illness. He was
born In Henderson county, Nortih
Carolina. December 27, 1913 and had
been a resident of the valley for the
past five years. ' He leaves his par
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. New
man. three brothers and six sisters,
Cleve. William and Daniel, and Mrs.
Earlene Fox, Aberdeen. Wash., Miss
Mary. Netta. Eunice. Dorrls and Alma
Newman.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by the Perl Funeral
Home.
Tribute Paid Mary Dunn
Ashland Pioneer Mother
Arrives on Train Fred Wahl re
turned to Medford by train today
fiom the north, where he had been
attending to business matters.
DELICIOUS
with fruits or berries
B
Announcing The Opening Of
Miss Venita Daley's
Home Arts Shop
407 E. Main (East Wing Sparta Bldg.)
Wednesday, October 4th
1:30 p. m.
A cozy shop where local .home arts workers may display
and sell their wares
Every Article Hand Made or
Hand Finished
Autumn
Days
In
Medford
Call For
Gay, New
DRESSES
Plaid, and plain colon In faad-
natlnr arooli: ronton Salting,
Herringbone Ted. Nubby Wool
en,, Hairy Woolens, Jereey, Angora
Ton will find that Adrlenna haa a
mart (election of allk dream In
cluding: Rope Ridge Crepe, Satin,
Bengallne, Faille.
Adrtenne
Fancy Work
Crochet and Knit Wear and
Accessories
OH Painting
Glorified Glass Pictures
A large stock of gorgeously
dyed BFRNAT yarns.
Dainty Aprons
Pastel Drawings
Jesso Models
Knitting School Instructor, Mist Venita Daley,
School of Jesso Modeling Instructor. Mrs. Florence Legree,
WANTEDi
Twins to be entered in the
Kennell Ellis big baby
contest. Gall 329 for information.
To the Editor:
The Oregonlan has always accorded ;
full significance to the pioneer life
of Oregon, and I want to call to your
attention the pawing of Mary Hill
Dunn, who for more than half a cen
tury was a resident of Ashland, Ore.,
and who recently passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Rice.
in Portland, Or., at the advanced
age of 97 years.
The events of her life and the man
ner with which she braved every dif
ficulty, calmed every turbulence,
soothed every hurt, enjoyed every
blessing, rejoiced in every merited
triumph and gloried in all true pro
gress contain sermons that might well
be preached from all pulpit and pro
claimed from every rostrum having
gone through the deprivation and
hardships of a pioneer Journey to,
and early settlement of, the Oregon
country, Including the terror and
dread of Indian cunning and ferocity,
she emerged a noble Christian char
acter, surrounded, served and wor
shiped by children's children to the
fifth generation and friends whom
she had served and whom she con
tinued to serve with hand, mind and
heart until death stilled her powers.
She was always full of cheers-re
sourceful and merciful. She was in
fallible in her knowledge of right and
Justice. She waa typical of that char
acter so ably described by Burt Brown
Barker In his dedicatory address at I
the unveiling of the atatue of the
"Pioneer Mother" on the campus or
the University of Oregon a few years
ago.
It Is such a life and such service
that stay the wave of greed and prof
iteering that have so nearly wrecked
our modern civilisation, and is it not
true that a full appreciation of such
service and an emulation thereof con
tain the elements which, and which
only, will bring us out of our present
difficulties?
The death of Mother Dunn reminds
me of an October sunset. Mingled
with ones thoughts Is a regret that
the day is passing, but the beauty
and brilliance painted upon the sky
as the sun departs, will remain as
long as memory lasts.
E. O. POTTER,
Eugene, Ore.
In Oregonlan.
t 4
Fined $5 Taken into Justice court
Monday by state police, Hugh Carter
was fined M on charges or excessive
speeding. He was arrested Saturday
by state officers on the Pacific high-
I ray,
GOLD PRICE UP 24 CTS.
IN TODAY'S QUOTATION
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. ( AP) To
day's newly mined gold price was an
nounced by the treasury aa e32.ia an
ounce, an increaae of 24 centa. aa
compared with yeMerday'a quotation
and reflecting tcday'a record price,
on the London gold exchange.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Tablets Relieve and
Control Periodic
Pains
Clinical teat, prote It. Take tnem
!ay for welcome ease and comfort.
Tike them regularly for permanent
relief.
No narcotic... Jfo dlalnee,. No
unpleasant effect,.
8I4 by all druaiUU. Small box
U-iv auj, jf joj pija(.
For Easy Digestion Eat
No starches are added.
It has the wheat flavor
igarettes
Of all the ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form
YOU know, ever since
the Indians found out
the pleasure of smoking to
bacco, there have been many
ways of enjoying it.
But of all the ways in
which tobacco is used, the
cigarette is the mildest form.
Another thing cigarettes
are about the most conve
nient smoke. All you have
to do is strike a match.
Everything that money
can buy and everything that
science knows about is used
to make Chesterfields.
The right home-grown
tobaccos seasoned with just
enough aromatic Turkish
are blended and cross
blended the Chesterfield
way.
Then the cigarettes are
made right firm, well
filled. Chesterfield uses the
right kind of pure cigarette,
paper.
There are other good ciga
rettes, of course, but Chest
erfield is
the cigarette that's
milder, the cigarette
that tastes better.
Chesterfields satisfy,
we ask you to try them.
(Chesterfield
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
C 1$), Lucitt lviu Inwrn Co,