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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1933)
MEDFORD 11 VIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933. PAGE THREE I L AID OF JOURNAL Under th oaptlon, "An Invitation" the Portland Journal today comment! m follows on the Diamond Jubilee: Oregon will be 75 yean old next February 14, and. to oelebrate tU (Uaoiond anniversary In Medford and 1U nlatorlo environs at what promises to be the greatest "birthday party" In the career of the commonwealth. B. C. Jerome, chairman of the gen eral committee on arrangement, and h. Banwell, manager of the Med ford chamber of commerce, have come to Invito Portland to attend and to participate- largely In plana for the occasion. . To take advantage of the milder weather, the celebration will be held the week of June 3. That la a lornr time ahead, but not too far, Mr. Jerome Insists, to start getting r-ady. Mayor Carson and the cham ber of commerce have assured him that Portland will do lta part. There will be pageantry and music, a land product show, an air carnival, and pioneer sports and festivities In a pioneer setting and atmosphere where the spirit of the argonauts still lives. A party of Oregonlans en route to the-newly opened gold nema in Cali fornia had discovered gold In the Rogue river near Table Rock 10 years before Oregon's statehood. Two years later. In December, 1851, gold waa found at Jacksonville, around which community an Important part of the birthday celebration will center. Port- , land had been Incorporated as a city in January of the aame year. Oregon territory east of the Cascades was still an uninhabited wilderness, so far as the white men were concerned, except for Hudson's Bay posts and the scat tered prospectors washing for gold along pioneer trails. As late as 1850, General Wool, commander of the de partment of the Pacific, United States army, had enjoined settlers from lo cating In the Interior, In the hope of placating the Indians. The Cascades, he said, seemed to form a "valuable wall of separation between the two races." And when statehood was granted. In February of '59, It waa not known In Portland until a month later. The news had still to travel overland by stage coach to California, thence north by ocean steamship. With this old Oregon as & back ground, Medford plans a celebration of statehood' three quarters of a cen tury of progress. It should be a splendid party. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton E Mary Ada Rutan. Lane, a well known resident of Medford for the past 28 years, passed away at her home, 219 South Holly street, Sunday, at the age of 68 years. She Is sur vived by her husband, William B. Lane of Medford, and two children, Fay Lane of San Francisco, Cal and Vera E. Chase of Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. Lane will be remembered as a very kind and lovable woman and very popular worker In the Presby terian church, of which she wai member. Funeral services will be held at the Conger Funeral Parlors, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rv. W. J. Howell will have charge of the services and Interment will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial park. talentOFTc. TO E Citizens of Talent will met In ttw Talent city hall tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a cham ber of commerce, It was announced thla morning. A. H. Banwell, man ager of the Medford Chamber of Com merce, has been asked to help In the organization work, and will attend the meeting to explain the purposes of a chamber of commerce and ahow the benefits which Talent will receive from such an organization. "It Is going to be a great thing for Medford that a chamber of commerce Is going to be established In Talent, because It will glre us a closer tie-up with that community by being ahle to work with an official organization," stated Mr. Banwell this morning. Mrs. Richardson Guest Of Local O. A. R. Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state re gent of the Oregon Society Daughter of the American Revolution, who la making her official visit to southern Oregon chapters, arrived in Medlora Saturday morning to be the guest of Crater Lake chapter. She was ac companied by Mrs. I. L. Patterson. who was formerly state regent and la now chairman of the board of gov ernors of the- pioneer Memorial cabin at Champoeg, and Mrs. (awards, state chairman of tha student loan committee. A I o'clock luncheon, honoring the guests, was served at the Hotel Med ford, and waa followed by the chap ter's regular meeting at Mra. J. A. Perry's home. Mrs. Richardson waa the principal apeaker for the afternoon, and in a most Inspiring address, told about the patriotic projects and the general work of the state and national socl- etles. An encouraging report of the wonderful work of the organization' approved schools and of the chapter extension In Oregon waa given: the great need for adequate national de fense or "peace Insurance." was atresa ed and the danger of the spread of radicalism was pointed out. Con tinued Interest and cooperation In the society's many worthwhile activities was asked. Mra. Richardson unanimously endorsed by the chapter as a candidate for the office of vice- nresldent-general, Mrs. Patterson, In a few woras, kmc of the things needed at the pioneer cabin. She said that about 3600 per sona have visited the memorial dur ing the past year an denjoyed the many beautiful and historic souvenirs there. Mrs. Edwards spoke In the Interest of the student loan fund, which has helped and Is now helping many young people to complete their edu cation. A group of lovely songs, "I Pitch My Lonely Caravan" by Burt: "1 Heard Thee at Evening" by Cadman. and "Come Back Along With Me," were presented by Miss Grace Bur nett, accompanied by Miss Burgess. Besides the honor guest were Mrs. Q. A. Johnson, organizing regent at Granta Pass, and Miss Cramer from the aame city: Miss Barnes, a mem ber of the Sierra chapter at Berkeley. Cal, Mrs. Ollllngs and Mrs. riynn. Mrs. Lewis Ulrlcn ana miss Snedlcor had charge of luncheon ar rangements and assisted Mrs. rerry who, with Mrs. Wilson Walt, poured t the tea following the meeting. Mrs. Richardson and her party spent the week-end In Medford. and on sai urdav evening Mrs. M. M Moris, re- gent of Crater Lake chapter, gracious ly entertained for their pleasure at mn., .t th. Hotel Medford, with lhA chanter's ex-regents as guests. On Sunday a trip to Oregon Caves a enloved with Mrs. B. G. Haraing. Oregon Stnte College Club Meets Tonight The first meeting of the new sea son for Oregon State college alumni will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner on South Oakdale. A pleasant evening la planned with carda following the business meeting and election of officers to head the club for the new year. The committee lor the occasion Is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mentzer. All alumni of the college are In vited to attend the meeting. Church Groups to Meet on Tuesday Afternoon The Fidelity circle of the Metho dist Episcopal church will meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Koppen, 609 aoutn ms dale, for regular session. The Loval Women's class oi w Christian church will also meet to morrow afternoon for business and social session, In the recreational hall of the church. Among others meeting will be me Women'a Missionary society ot ine Presbyterian church with Mrs. Ol denburg at the T. W. C. A., and Bt. Ann'a Altar society, wnicn wm mv at 3 o'clock In parish hall. 8 M Mother mnd Daughter Party Given by Mrs. Cran Mrs. Herbert W. Craln of 9 Mistle toe, was hostess Friday at a lovely mother and dsughter party, honoring her mother. Mrs. E. A. Meyers of Portland, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. John W. Moore of Wilder, Idaho. Various games and stunts, with "mother-daughter as the theme, were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Quests present besides the honored, were Mrs. w. C. Deger- ness, Mrs. I. J. Olson of Klsmath Falls, Mrs. S. Bums, Mrs. Ora Bur ns, Mra. J. E. Roberts, Mrs. W, Ber nard Roberts, Mrs. Norman Taylor. Mrs. W. B. Barnett, Mrs. Maynard Bush, Mrs. A. S. Bllton. Mrs. W. H. McGowan, and Mrs. Claude Gllstrap. Dr. Emmens Leaves to Join Mrs. Emmens In East Dr. J. J. Emmens left last night for New York, where he will Join Mrs. Emmens, now visiting In the eaat. After spending some time In New York and Philadelphia, they expect to visit the World's fair In Chicago. During their absence from Medford their home on Siskiyou Heights will be occupied by Mr. and Mra. Corbln Edgell. Dr. and Mrs. Emmens expect to return about November 30. Mrs. Neff Hostess at Bridge Luncheon Among hostesses of the past week, greeting the autumn season with en tertaining, waa Mrs. Porter J. Neff, who Invited friends to luncheon and bridge at the Colony club Wednesday afternoon. There were four tables of carda In play. Past Matrons Meet at Central Point The Past Matron's club of Nevlta chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Leever, Central Point, Wednes day, Oct. 18 at 3 p. m. A cordial In vitation is extended to all past ma trons. LADIES' JOURNEY P. A, T. GOLF PLAY IN SEMI FINALS F( The P. A. T. golf tournament at the Medford Oolf club haa been reduced to the semi-finals, with the following fighting It out for the 1938 trophy: Don Clark (A) va. Jack Kirk (18); T. Slater Johnston (18) va. P. West (30). The numbers in parenthesis are the handicaps, thla being a handicap tournament. Don Clark will have to give Kirk nine strokes on the 18 holes, and Johnston will have to give West three strokes. There 1 more Interest than usual in this year'a tournament, for all the matches have been close, and the semi-finals also promise to be close there Is no outstanding performer with anything like a cinch, thanks to the excellent work of the handicap committee. Yesterdav Lyle Wilcox gave Don Clark a tough battle In the quarter finals, squaring the match on the 18th, after being two down; but he smothered his tee shot In the deep rough on the play-off. and Clark, straight down the course, won easily. Clark bad to give Wilcox two strokes. On Saturday George Roberts gave Kirk another close battle, the two being all square on the 15th. On the next hole, however, when Roberts grabbed a perfect par, Kirk with his drive In the rough, put his mash,e shot within 15 inches of the pin and dropped a birdie. This ended the match. Kirk ending the 18th two up Leonard Carpenter was matched to play West in the quarter-finals, but waa obliged to leave town, and there- KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Trtbue. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Quids. 8: The Royal Club. 9 AO Frlendahlp circle Hour. 8:30 Morning Melody. 8:43 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:13 Radio School of Cookery. 10:30 The Pet Program. 10:43 Musical Notes. 11:00 Magic Hour. 11:13 Martial Music 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 13:13 Popularltls. 13:30 News Flashes. 13:30 Vignette. 13:45 The Golden West Program. 1:15 Varieties. 3 :00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Mustfl. 4 :30 Masterworks. 3:00 Cecil and Sally. 8:15 Popular Parade. 3:43 Newa Digest by Mall Tribune. 8:00 Medford Thester Guide. 6:15 Andy Slough. 6:30 Whispering Strings. 6:43 Holly-Time. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:15 Interlude. 7:30 Chandu the Magician. 7:45 Special. 7:50-8:00 Eventide. LOPENI Workmen were busily engaged over the week-end putting on the finish ing touches to the new Ftuhrer's bakery building which will be open ed for publlo Inspection next Satur day In a gala grand opening event. New sidewalks Tere laid In front of the buttdlng yesterday and tile fac lnca will be added to the store fronts within the week. This will complete I the outside of the building In ev ery detail and adda another modern structure of unusual beauty to Med ford'a business section. The building, whose design la from the new modem school of architec ture waa designed by Prank Clark of thla city and the building la a tribute to the building craftsman of this vicinity as none but local Jack son county resident were employed In the construction work. A very ef-; fectlve combination of black and white has been used In the color scheme and carries out the Idea of as new white food factory of utmost cleanliness. No detail haa been overlooked In the Interior finish which carries out the color scheme of the exterior. Palmers, electricians, plumbers and tinners are working double shifts la order that everything shall be In readiness for the grand publlo open ing which will be held thla week end. Complete details of the program of event In connection with bhe pub llo Inspection will be anonunced within the next few days. Dr. O. H. Paake will resume hie practice of Dentistry at 310 Liberty Bldg., beginning Oct. 16. Phone 533. SHtS hC UPSET SUFFERS fore defaulted to the Standard OH mashie wlelder. The semi-final will have to be finished before Sunday night, and the finals of 38 holes will be played the next week-end. ConstiDafion Drove HAtv kfSlM made her fwlcroB, head er vVliU achy, hall-alive. Now it has a lovable disposition, new prpand vitality. Hfed Nalurc'swarnmg: SkmijA bowrls invari ably itbuU in roi.wnoua wahlwrBVKi or your sys tem ofirn the direct cause ol he.nl a cnr. ait linens, colds, complexion troubles. NA rUKE'S REMEDY the mild, nil-vegetable laxative--saffty stimulates the mtirt ehmmativc tract strenRthena, regulates tit bowel for normal; natural lunction inR. Get a 25c box today at your druggists. - M..r Quick l,cl lor aort iiivR- PAY THE BALANCE DUE on this like new $625 GRAND Take over this almost new baby grand for the balance due 393 over half paid. Trade In your upright piano or other musical instruments start payments In 30 days 42 a week PIANO SALE Choice of six good used pianos, sold at 350 to $600 new, Just the piano for a beginner. Come early for best selection. Our usual guarantee and exchange privilege. Prices start at $60. Pay $1 a week. CLINE PIANO CO. Largest Coast Distributors Main and Riverside. Sparta Bldg., Medford IP W JfSfia ll Call or writa $9 $i Pay , Only 4 Free Delivery, The annua ladles' tournament will start Wednesday of thla week at the Medford Golf club, with a qualifying round. This will be a scratch tour nament to determine the best woman player in the organization. Mrs. Jack Thompson la the present holder. Mrs. Dave Wood, former ladies champion. Is doped to give her a run for the money this year, and there are others who may spring a surprise. Women members intending to enter should get in touch with Jack Hueston at the club as soon as possible. m a PIERCE ACTS TO END BRIDGE DELAY SALEM, Oct. 18. (P) Representa tive W. M. Pierce of the second con gressional district notified the state highway commission that he sent let ters to C. C. Hockley, public works engineer for Oregon, and members of the state advisory board, demanding that they release without further de lay the applications and specific- tlona for the five bridges which It Is proposed to construct on the Oregon Coast highway. Woman Golfers Plan Wednesday Luncheon. Celebrating the opening of the championship tournament for wom en golfers, a luncheon will be held it th club house at the Rogue Val ley course Wednesday of this week. It waa announced this morning. And plsna are being completed to make it a largs affair. The qualifying round will ba play ed Wednesday, and matches are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The beautiful October weather en during .here, Is expected to draw many women golfera to the course, who are anxious to enjoy a few more days In the open, before the chilly days arrive, as well as to enter the championship competition. Two Groups to relenrata Approvhlng Holiday Tonljht An early celebration of Hallowe'en still two weeks distant, will be fea tured In two local organisations to night. Crater Lake Guild of the First Pres- byterlsn church will entertain with a Seek More Funds WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. (AP) Administration leaders are giving thought to the possibility of asking congress at lta next aesslon to in crease to $5,000,000,000 the fund set up under the national recovery act for public works. Silver Dollar Souvenir WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. (AP) Almost a year ago Governor Blood of Utah gave a hotel here a silver dollar In paying his bill. While In Washington seeking publlo worka funds for his state, the governor waa shown the same allver dollar, kept .by the hotel as "a souvenir." WASmtJOTOW. Oct. 18. brosd program designed to deter psrty at the church, beginning at 8 criminals, ranging from declarations o clock. In favor of flogelng for the more seri ous offenses to universal finger printing, was outlined today by the national antl-crlme conference at Its concluding aesslon. The conference emphasized and re emphasized the need for educating youth to prevent the development of criminal tendencies. It adopted a resolution, approved by reprejentatlves of Catholic. Prot estant. Jewish and Greek arthodox relictons. asking all churche. to hold fpecisl services December D-10, for "study of the crime situation." rnrtl.iml rvtor m-"ln. PORTLAND. Oct. 18 TPi Dr. Har. o!d Ionard Bowman, for the past IS years pastor of the First Presbyterian c'.iurch of Portland, w.ll resign from the Portland pulpit November 30. lo accept the ps-itorate of l"ie First Pres. bvterUn ctinrc'.i in C'lisgo. A con gregational meeting has been called for October 28 to act on to. resignation. A hard times Hallowe'en party will be given by Olive Rebekah lodge In the Odd Fellowa hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All Rebekaha. Odd Pel Iowa and their families are Invited to attend. Veterans' Auxiliary Entertains Tonight The Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wsra will entertain thla eve ning with a card party In the Eagles hall. Bridge and 50 will ba played with prises offered In each. An In vitation Is extended all persons, who enjoy an evening at cards. COAL c lean Ill-Heat order Now at Summer Prlres Medford Fuel Co. 1I2J N. Central. Tel. 631 Have You Seen It? Mm mm Our Revolving Display shows something; new every day. See the front, the side, the back, of Dresses, Coats and Hats. Adrienne's Wl III Y HERMES. TOW . TO PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF! j DENSMORE SMITE-Britons gasped 'and gaped when TOMMY ARMOUR-Often called "Wizard ot the Iron,," he won the 1933 British Open over St. Andrews' decep tive fairway, and angry bunkers. Golf prophets say Shute will line up with Golf Immortals. Answering a question, Shute recently saidt "I have tried all the brand), and long ago found that Camels are milder, and what Is even more Important to any golfer, they do not jangle the nerve,." Armour haa won a flock of championships, Including the U.S. Open In 1927, the P. G. A. in 1930, the British Open In 1931. Tommy knows his golf and his cigarettes. "What do 1 think of Camels? They are my brand and have been for years. 1 smoke a lot but 1 must be sure that my nerves are healthy and my head U clear that's why I prefer Camels." ' ' GENE SARAZEN Thl, great golfer began his winning way. In 1922 when ha became U. S. Open Champion. He has been a consistent tournament winner ever since. Thl, year he won hi, third P. G. A. Championship. On the subject of cigarettes Saraxen saysi " I agree with Shuta and Armour 1 smoke Camels, too. They always taste good and they never interfere with my nerve control." Men and women whose work and play de mand healthy nerves and level heads prefer Camejs. Active people agree that they can smoke thesefine-flavored, milder cigarettes without fear of jangling their nerves. . Another thing about active people-they are pretty generally steady smokers . . . And, as anyone who smokes Camels will tell you, you can smoke as many of these cigarettes as you want and never have a "cigaretty"aftertaste. The last cigarette at night tastes as good as the first in the morning, if you smoke Camels. Try a package of Camels today... Enjoy the superior llavoroftheircostlier tobaccos. If you are a steady smoker you will appre ciate the fact that Camels never get on your nerves, never tire your taste. HE: Nice drive I Have a Camel. They're milder, you know. SHE: Thank,, Iwill! I've smoked them for 1 years. 1 know they taste better. And it x. Is the one cigarette to that never gets on my nerves. IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. You will find Camels rich in flavor and delightfully mild. 3 rnStx Ip Li fiprfm'.Mrf. iVt :- -' .. .. ... r v ..... .in .... .-J CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS I. J. BarMldsTofrtooo Ceoc&af -
