BEDFORD MSIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFOTlD, OTCECIOX. WF.POTStfAf . NOVEMBER 22. 1933.
PAGE THREE
UNTIMELY DEATH
OR. R. C. COFFEY
The following resolution mourning
the paaelng of Dr. Robert C. Coffey,
wbj passed at the lut meeting of the
Southern Oregon Medical association:
"Whereas, Dr. Robert C. Coffey of
Portland, Oregon, nationally famed
surgeon, came to hla audden and un
timely death, and
"Whereas, the loas of this outstand
ing man la keenly felt by the South
ern Oregon Medical association, and
"Whereaa. Dr. Coffey's papers and
addresses, which he contributed free
ly to said association, wlU be greatly
missed, his first paper having been
read at a meeting in Medford In 1903,
at -which time he was elected to hon
orary membership, and
"Whereas, he seldom missed a
Southern Oregon meeting, taking an
active part In the discussions as well
as reading valuable papers, and
"Whereas, we looked upon Dr. Cof
fey u a leader In our profession, an
example of manhood, as a standard
to strive toward, and as a counselor
in time of need, and therefore
"Be it resolved, that the Southern
Oregon Medical association take this
method of going on record as com
mending his life work, and of ex
pressing Its deep sorrow In the loss
of so valuable a member.
"Be It further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Southern Oregon
Medical association and that a copy
be forwarded to the bereaved family
with our kindest sympathy and good
will. "SOUTHERN OREGON MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
"Chas. T. Sweeney, Pres.
'Ernest A. Woods, Secy."
January 8. 1934, i civil service ex
amination will be held to determine
eligible applicant for appointment
to the U. S. Naval academy at Ann
apolis. Maryland."
The first congressional district o!
Oregon will have one vacancy at thst
academy In 1934. The successful can
didate will enter the academy next
June. Congressman James W. Mott
it anxious that all ambitious young
men In the first district, which he
represents, have an opportunity to
try for this coveted appointment.
Any young unmarried man not less
than 16 years of age nor more than
CO years of age on April 1, may com
pete. In order to make the required ar
rangements It Is necessary thBt the
applicant notify Congressman James
W. Mott. Salem, Oregon, not .later
than November 27, of his desire to
participate In the examination.
IS. adaOnes
PASSES IN 'FRISCO
News was received here yesterday
of the death In San Francisco No
vember 14 of Mrs. Ada C. Jones, old
est daughter of the late W. J. ana
Josephine Plymale and a native
daughter of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Jones Is survived by thret
sisters and one brother, Mrs. Kate
M. Klme, Medford: Mrs. Emallne
Stlne, Oakland, Mrs. Ben H. Falr
chlld. Yreka: and Walter M. Ply
male of Selma, Cal. A brother. Dr.
David Plymale, died at Bakersfteld.
Cal., on October 3 of this year.
Mrs. Jones was well known In
Jackson county, especially among
the pioneer families, and leaves
many friends who will mourn hei
passing.
Her sister, Mrs. Klme, was sum
moned to the Bay City last week bj
report of her serious Illness.
STUDENT LOAN WAITS
IN B. P. W. TREASURY
Funds for a student loan, un
doubtedly much desired by some
worthy young person .here, are avail
able through the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, It was an
nounced today.
The club has a sum of money In
the treausyr which Is not at work
and would be glad to loan the
amount to some student who can
present good security. Any gin
wishing to contact the club regard
ing the loan Is asked to call Mrs
Clarice Spuhn, club president, or get
In touch with cter members.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann
FREE FEED
NAVAL ACADEMY
EXAM IS SLATED
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Teachers' Choral 1
Club Gives Program.
The Teachers' Choral club of Jack
son County made lis flrat appear
ance of the season at Sams Valley,
November 17. The concert was made
up of songs from many lands, seven
countries being represented by mem
bers In colorful costumes, which
were very effective.
Special appreciation of the Kami
kawa family for assistance waa ex
pressed. One of the most attractive
numbers on the program was a na
tive Japanese song and dance given
by Michllto and Htsaka Kami kawa
and Alice Tolt&blra. An older sister
accompanied these little girls whe
were In costume.
L. H. Centner and Mrs. Lois Young
furnished the comedy act. T.hey pre
sented Katrlna and Sharley In cos
tume. Ellow Mae Wilson In Russian
costume gave a whistling selection
which waa appreciated. The SONb
quartet contributed several populai
tunes.
The teaohers voiced their thank
to the people of Same Valley fox
their hospitality. The next appear
ance of the chorus will be at Talent
in the near future,
The Choral Club will meet for the
next rehearsal at the Jackson coun
ty court house auditorium Novembei
25th at 10:30 o'clock.
Thanksgiving Pageant
At Howard School.
A Thanksgiving pageant has been
plannned at the Howard school foi
Friday, November 24, to which In
vitations are extended all parents.
The program will open at 7 :3C
o'clock with the pupils of the sev
enth and eighth grades presenting
the Mayflower Compact and the
first Thanksgiving. The fifth ana
sixth garden will portray Pilgrim
amusements. The Indians of the
early settlement will be character
ized by the first and second grades.
A Sunday religious service haa also
been announced by the school.
Formal Dancing Club
Party to Be Friday.
The Formal Dancing club Is among
the first to plan a large party at the
recently opened Colonial club at the
corner of West Main and Holly Sta.
The members win hold a regular
club dance there Friday evening. It
was announced yesterday. Music foi
the affair will be played by Whip
ple's orchestra- and the committee
for the occasion is composed of Mrs.
Burdette Dodge, Mrs. Harold John
son, Mrs. Frederick Heat,h, Mrs. Lois
Day and Frank Farrell.
-M
Mrs. Guetzlaff in
Recital Monday.
On Monday evening, November 37,
at 8 o'clock a plnaoforte recital will
be given at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe by Mrs. Lydia Guetzlaff, one
of the advanced students of tht
Medford class of Rosa Blackmorc
Willett.
A fine program will be presented
including favorite selections by
Rachanlnoff, Chopin and Llszat. A4
the close of the program, Rosa
Blackmore Willett will play some
choice . compositions of Chopin and
Wagner.
A cordial Invitation la extended
the music loving public.
Mrs. Xeuber Guest
Here From Portland
Mrs. Hattle Neuber of Portland,
who haa been visiting her brother,
Herbert K. Hanna, in Jacksonville.
Is a guest here this week of Mrs.
H. B. Cady. She plans to spend a
week or ten days in the valley and
Is being welcomed by many friends.
Thursday Club
To Give Card Party.
PHOENIX. Thursday club wilj
will give a benefit card party this
week, November 23, at the home ol
Mrs. Bert Stancllffe, It was an
nounced yesterday. The money will
be used for the Phoenix library. All
persons in the community are in
vited to attend.
Apollo Students In
Recital December 1
The elementary and advanced pu
pils of Sebastian Apollo, pianist and
composer, will be presented Id recital
here the evening of December 1, at
8 o'clock. The Baldwin Piano Shoppe
recital hall on Orape street will be
the place of the recital.
Bridge Club Adjourns
For Holiday Week
The Building Bridge club will not
meet again until after the Thanks
giving holiday, it was announced to
day. The place of meeting will be
announced later.
WANTED
TO RENT FOR 8
MONTHS PERIOD
BABY GRAND
PIANO
Phone 1337-J
AND BEER
Thursday Night
Elks' Temple
PAST EXALTED
RULER'S NIGHT
ANn ANWAI.
THANKSGIVING PARTY
Local Folk to Attend
Southern Football Game
Football la calling local folk south
this week with the big Stanford-California
game acting as magnet. Some
are driving and others are going oy
train. Some just to see the gamo.
others to visit frlenda and sons and
daughters attending the southern
schools.
Among them will be Miss Donna
Sollxuky, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roo
erU and daughter Dorothy. Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Resmes, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater
Johnston and Harry Rosenberg.
Those wao have not departed are
leaving today for Palo Alto.
The Roberta, while In Palo Alto,
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mants,
their son-in-law and daughter. Mants
la a member of the Stanford team.
The Resmes' will visit their son Ed
ward, who m a student at Stanford,
and the Ferry s their twin daughters.
Frances and Elizabeth, who are also
attending Stanford university.
M
B. P. W. Club Haa Gay
Thanksgiving Party
The Thanksgiving holiday, still a
week distant, was ushered In last
evening in a festive manner by mem
bers of the Business and Professional
Women's club, who held their holi
day party at the club rooms In the
city haU.
Pumpkin baskets, filled wlht fruit,
formed the centerpieces of tables,
where refreshments in keeping with
the holiday were served following
games.
Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, club president,
presided during the short business
session, and the clever games played
were supervised by Lottie Watklns,
entertainment chairman for the even
ing. Mrs. Gordon Pratt was intro
duced as a new member .of the club,
and welcomed Into the organization.
Benefit Dance Announced
By Rogue River Auxiliary.
The Rogue River Auxiliary. No.
367, will entertain with a benefit
dance at the I. O. O. F. hall on West
Sixth street next Saturday evening,
it was announced today. The pro
ceeds from the party will be used to
defray the expenses of the conven
tion to be held In this city next
summer.
Music will be played by Dickey's
orchestra from Ashland and an Invi
tation Is extended all members ol
the post office staff and friends.
Thanksgiving Dinner At
Parish Hall Tonight
From 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock this eve
ning Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at Vie Catholic parish by the
women of the Catholic church.
Mrs. Mary Weston is chairman of
the event and is directing prepara
tion of the home-cooked turkey. An
Invitation Is extended the public to
the holiday benefit affair, which has
come to be anticipated as an annual
event.
Daughters of Veterans
To Meet Friday
The Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will meet at the
armory Friday evening, November 24.
As there will be special business for
consideration, all members are asked
to make a special effort to attend.
Lutheran Aid Meets
Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. A. E. Dorf of 1704 North River
side will be hostess tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock to the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid. . She will be assisted In
entertaining by Miss 'Amelia Hart
man. Reames Chapter I
Initiates Tonight
Initiation will be held tonight at
the meeting of Reames chapter, O.
E. S., at 8 o'clock and refreshments
will be served by the November com
mittee. An invitation is extended
all visiting members of the order.
W. R. C. to Meet At
Phoenix November 23
Mrs. Chas. Pickle of Phoenix will
be hostess to the Women's Relief
Corps Thursday, November 38, for
an all-day social session, for which
each member Is asked to bring a
covered dish.
Mrs. Blddle Hostess
To Thursday Club
Mrs. W. F. Blddle will entertain
the Thursday club at the Blddle home
In the country tomorrow, having in
vited the members to luncheon.
This Is Your Chance
To Get A New
HAT
Values to $4.95. HaU, Bereti
and Softies. Now only
$loo
Special prices on Aritienne's Dobbi,
Stetson and Knox Hats.
Pongee Pajamas
A new shipment on sale at
$1.95
Adrienne's
Gleaner Cla Members
Hott to Central pointers
Members of the Gleaner class ot the
Baptist church were hosts Tuesdiy
evening to members of the Federated
church at Central Point at the evan
gelistic meeting here. Dr. cutler's
subject was "Whither Ooest Thou?"
This evening the Golden Link class
members will be hosts at the meeting
The ladies' quartet will sing and Dr.
Cutler's subject will be in answer of
I T?annot Believe."
E
CALLED BEYOND
John W. Stone, aged 08, passed
away at ' his residence on North Ivy
street early this morning, after a
four-year residence In this city, com
ing here from Tennessee.
He was born at Independence, .Vs.,
March 5, 1865. Besides his wife, Kate
Stone, he leaves five children, Mack
Stone of Little Rock, Wash.; Mrs.
Lloyd Romano of Raymond, Wash.;
Mrs. Joe Hendrlckson, Mrs. Lewis
Vance and Miss Anna Stone of Med
ford; also two brothers and one sister
in Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at he
Conger chapel under auspices of the
Apostolic Faith mission, at 3 p. m.
Friday, with D. L. Myers officiating.
I
Turkey growers of the valley are
prepared to give a warm reception
to turkey thieves, according to the
sheriff's office. According to Deputy
Sheriff Ed Leach, who has recently
made a tour of the county, there Is
a loaded shotgun or rifle on every
turkey raiser's back porch, and they
do not propose to have their labors
lost by a petty thief coming In the
night In a truck.
Deputy Leach reports that the
owner of a turkey flock of 700, rang
ing his birds in the Fern valley, has
a man on guard at night with
pistol and a shotgun. The owner of
3600 birds In the Eagle Point dis
trict is also armed for petty thieves
"Wherever there are turkeys, you
will find a businesslike weapon on
the back porch and the owner sleep
ing with one eye open," Deputy Leach
said this morn! ng. "If anybody
tries to swipe turkeys, they will be
surprised."
CONCERT ARTIST ILL;
CANCELS DATE HERE
Bertha Mae Schwan. Portland art
ist, who Is appearing with the Port
land Symphony, will be unable to
keep her concert engagement in this
city because of Illness, it was an
nounced at last night's meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
olub.
Arrangements for sponsoring the
concert had been completed by the
local club when the report was re
ceived from Portland that Miss
Schwan would be unable to come to
Medford.
4
Sheet metal work of all kind.
Brill Metal Works.
, iiiir-rmalirt si aiiiii.anniriiaa- a(((f(rtmmmtmmsfMi-m, :e,yM.:,.jC I - t
Do jangled nerves ' fjSXirJ I" ' "I
' make you rude? Jr-aS. I "
Are you fault-finding, "picky"
about nothing that really matters?
Not because the other person is
wrong, not because you are natu
rally mean, but because your
nerves are a-jangle...out of tune?
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
All COM
OF VETERANS F. 1
HERE TOMORROW
One of the biggest evente in vet
eran circles in southern Oregon will
be staged at the Armory tomorrow
(Thursday), when James E. Van
Zandt, commander-in-chief of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United states delivers his address.
VanZandt and staff will arrive In
Medford Thursday afternoon and will
be guests of Crater Lake post 1833.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a dinner
at the Eagles' hall at 6 p. m.
The dinner will be a southern Ore
gon products dinner and the commander-in-chief
will dine on salmon
from the famous Rogue river, veni
son from the hills and pears from
Medford orchards.
All visiting veterans and members
of the local post and their wives are
invited to the dinner, which will be
prepared and served by the auxiliary
Of V. F. W. post 1833.
Accompanying VanZandt will be H.
P. Sweetland, commander of depart
ment of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Bryan Conley, senior vice-commander,
department of Oregon; Ceclle
Hardle, president of department of
Oregon auxiliary. C. R. Christie, Se
attle, Junior vice-commander-ln-chlef,
Is expected to be in the party. Dele
gations from Patrick Kelly post, Rose
burg: Del Rogue post, Grants Pass:
Coqutlle post, Coquille; Pelican post,
Klamath Falls, and delegations of
veterans from Hilt and Yreka, Cal..
will attend.
The meeting to be held In the
Armory Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
is open to th e public and all cl ti
ls open to the public and all citl
ma nder-ln -Chief VanZandt la called
the second Floyd Gibbons of the air
and when he addresses an audience
he Is said to hold them spellbound.
Heads of veterans, patriotic, civic
and fraternal organizations will be
given a seat on the speakers' plat
form. Mayor E. M. Wilson will welcome
VanZandt to the city of Medford,
and a number of the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce will present him
with a picture of Crater Lake and
a box of the famous Rogue River
valley pears.
Radio station KMED will broadcast
the evening program from the Arm
ory. 4
Due to the confusion In the minds
of some as to the purchasing of foods
for the CCC camps in the Medford
district, Capt. Harold E. Stow stated
today that the same method of se
lection Is used each month.
The approximate amount of food
needed is figured and applications
for bids sent out to all who request
them, and to the chambers of com
merce of the nearbytowns. These are
sent out In time to allow ten days
for putting In bids. The prices re
quested by the headquarters are that
the food be priced under delivery in
Medford.
The bids are opened at 10 a. m.
on the 20th day of each month. Reg
ulations of the federal government
Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of sleep every night.
Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke
Camels for Camel's costlier
tobaccos nf ver get on your nerves.
require that the lowest bid of
reputable firm be accepted.
Evangelist Black
Takes Pyramid As
Topic For Tonight
"The Oreat Pyramid of Egypt, the
Stone Bible of the Desert, Its Prophe
cies for These Last Days, and Does
it Predict the End by 1938?" la the
subject of the sermon lecture tonight
at the Free Methodist church, 10th
and Ivy streets, where the Rev. Harry
Black, "Newsboy Evangelist" and
prophetical lecturer from Los Ange
les, la speaking each night this week
and three times next Sunday on
"Bible Prophecy and the Coming of
Christ."
Extra seats are being provided to
accommodate the large crowds which
are turning out nightly to hear
Black's messages. Twenty persons re
sponded to altar call last night. The
carpenters who are remodeling the
church and enlarging It not only have
a prayer meeting each morning pre
ceding the day's work, but turn out
at night to the services,
"The Mark of the Beast" was Evan
gelist Black's theme last night and
he declared emphatically that the
NRA blue eagle is not the beast mark
mentioned in revelation 13. Rather,
heaver red, It will prcbably be dis
covered that the Roman Fasces, a
bundle of sticks tied about with
bands and an ax In the center, would
prove to be the mark. "This was the
sign of ancient Rome, it is Musso
lini's emblem today. We have It on
our American dimes and new twenty
five cent pieces and It was on the re
cent Webster three - cent postage
stamps. The Bible teaches that the
old Roman empire will be revived and
Mussolini declares he will revive It.
Hence when the anti-Christ arrives
it is quite likely he will adopt the
fasces as his mark and emblem," said
Black.
PHILAEDLPHIA. Nov.. W, (AP)
Embittered over their Imminent seg
regation in a "prison within a pris
on." a band of 76 recalcitrant con
victs are blamed for the most de
tractive riot In the history of the
century-old eastern state peniten
tiary. Running wild during a recreation.
period in the penitentiary yard yes
terday, the enraged convicts smashed
into and fired prison buildings and
destroyed valuable machinery.
LILA MAE
Beauty Shop
(Formerly Peggy's Beauty Shop)
108 So. Oakdale. Tel. 497
All kinds of Beauty Work
Specializing in Hair Dyeing
We Jenow every
moke of radio,
inside and out
Dons Radio Hhop
423 E. Mnln
FUNDS FOR PURCHASE
An allotment of 8350 per company
for each of yt ten CCO camps In
the Medford district haa been made
by the federal government for gen
eral educational purposes, according
to Information received today by the
CCO headquarters here. Fifty-five
dollars of the amount must be used
for educational purposes.
Magazines, newspapers and sta
tionery, athletic equipment and ra
dios will be purchased with the
money. Captain Harold E. Stow said
today. Plans are under way to con
duct group study o." extension
courses furnished by the University
of Oregon, which will not cost the
Individual In the camp anything, he
How to Stop a Cold
Quick as You Caught It
Tike 3
Tablets.
Bayer Aspirin
Drink full tlaa of water.
Repeat treatment in a
hours.
Almost Instant Relief in This Way
The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way to treat
cold. For it will check an ordi
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about
this. And when you
buy, see that you get
0o.s Not Harm fht H.ar)
Agent
i.
Schick Dry Shaver
The Ideal Christmas Gift
For The Man
THEY NEVER GET
ON YOUR NERVES!
stated. The courses are being pe
pared especially for CCO work but
credit is not allowed for them.
Men in the camps who wish to take
regular extension courses from the
university, for which they receive
credit, will be required to pay for
them Individually.
An Instructor to aid the welfare
officer in conducting the classes will
be added to the staff here in the
near future, Captain Stow said.
BELLINGKAM EXCITED
BY GAS PROSPECTS
BELLINOHAM. Wash., Not. 31.
(UP) Excitement over natural gas
development in this section waa
heightened today following "coming
in" ol the chamber of commerce
well No. 1 at a depth of 180 feet here.
Additional drilling on the tract nu
under way todny. Barkers are hoping
for federal funds to aid In piping
gas Into the city, should drilling re
veal gat in commercial quantities.
FUEL OIL, any kind. Quick serrlo.
Medford Fuel Co., Tel. 831.
If throat It sore, crush and
dissolve j Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass of
vater and gargle accord
Ini to directions In box.
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve almost instantly.
And thus work almost instantly
when you take them. And for a
gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin
Tablets dissolve so completely,
they leave no irritating par
ticles. Get a box of J2
tablets or bottle of 24 or
RA, 100 at any
iF druS store.
for the
O. !.. M-tlOWID. mTHICT DrPITV r.RWD FX l T.T HIM'
FOR ORMiOS MH'TH ILL HE PKIL'NT
I y&pwiPMumvm mi " iff