Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 03, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER b, 1934.
TAKES BIG BOOS!
T
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
Crater Lake Has 118,699
Compared With 90,512
Last Year Advertising,
Better Times Responsible
I'lrnln Enjoyed
At It M era Park
TOOTS CREEK, Oct. 3. (Spl.) A
no-host picnic was enjoyed at the
Riviera auto park September 30.
. . . . , n ThM nrfu-nf for t.h rwrinlfin itirTt
I iu uruiCQBiii noy u rmi ui mcuiuiu -
1 ... ... V4p a ,.s K. Ifunngtt. ,nH
The date or the wedding, to dc mi."" ",v -
Mill Taylor to Wed
Lieutenant Kny Craft
Announcement wu made In Eugene
last evening of the approaching mar
riage of Mlsa Orace Taylor of Eugene.
By II. C. HUNTER
(Pacific Northwest Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. Take
It from the national park service. It
pays to advertise.
Par Bnd wide throughout the na
tion, 1034 was proclaimed as national
park year. Sunday when the parka
closed their book on the travel year,
they had counted about 25 per cent
more visitor than In 1033.
All Show Inrrenses.
Telegraphic reports to Washington
from 13 parka showed their total num
ber of visitor was 1,730.894 in the
season Just closed, compared with
1,401,012 In the preceding year. Each
of the parka reported an Increase,
and Sequoia In California clalmetf a
new record,
Park officials attributed the pick
up In part to a more encouraging
economic trend, more automobile pat
rons, more favorable railway rates,
and to the favorable reception of the
"National Park Year" Idea.
Some increase apparently was reg
istered In the number of foreign vis-1
Itors, perhaps, officials said, because!
they were able to obtain a better ex
change rate than formerly.
25 Per Tent (lain.
Complete reports from all parks are
not expected for several days, but of'
flclals say tne preliminary records In'
dlcate the 25 per cent gain was spread
generally through all of them.
Numerous national monuments alio
drew more visitors to their natural
and scenic wonders.
Figures on park visitors which came
In today Included:
Crater Lake, 118.699 In 1034 and
00,513 In 1033; Orand Teton (esti
mated). 75.000 and 41.500; Lassen
Volcanic, fit. 90S and 45.577; Mount
RnJnler. 242.767 and 170,104.
National monument thus far re-
portertucluded:
Craters of the Moon, Idaho,
and 0.068.
7.A27
CLOUDS MEANING
Showing how the lack of punctua.
tlon may completely change the mean
lng of the written word, a subscriber
submits the following, wltlch may be
tend In two ways, each entirely con
tradictory to the other:
"He is an old and experienced man
In vice and wickedness he 1 never
found tn opposing the works of in
iquity he takes delight In the down
fall of his neighbors he never rejoices
In the prosperity of any of his fellow
creatures he la always ready to assist
in destroying the peace of society he
takes no pleasure in serving the Lord
he is uncommonly diligent In sowing
discord among his friends and ac
quaintances he takes no pride In
laboring to promote the cause of
Christianity he has not been negligent
in endeavoring to stigmatize all pub
lic teachers he makes no efforts to
subdue his evil passions he strives
hard to build up Satan's klnndom he
lends no aid to the support of the
Ooapel amoivi the heathen he con
tributes largely to the evil adversity
he nava no attention to eood advice
he pay great heed to the devil he j collPle of dn" ' Mcdforri
will never go to Heaven he must go
wnere he will receive the Just recom
lentO of reward."
month, haa not been set.
Miss Taylor 1 the daughter of Mrs.
Anna C. Taylor of Portland, and Is a
graduate of the University of Oregon.
She 1 a reporter on the Eugene Reg
Is ter-Ouard.
Lieutenant Craft, the son of Ken
neth Dale Craft of McCleary, Wash,
also attended the University of Ore
con, and Is now stationed at the
district headquarters of the Civilian
Conservation corps as welfare officer
The wedding will take place In
Portland, and the couple will reside
In Med ford.
Hear Lecture
In Ashland
A number of people Journeyed to
Ashland last evening to hear Judge
Frederick C. Hill, C. 8., member of
the board of loctureshlp of the Moth
er Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at the Llthla the'
ater.
Judge Hilt, who had spoken before
a larne audience in Med ford on Mon
dny evening, lectured last night on
"Christian Science, the Revelation of
the Law of Man's Being."
Among those attending from Med
ford were Mr. and Mrs, Milton Otto
man, Mra. and Mrs. A. IT. Miller,
Mrs, Lofland and daughters, Ma
rie and Ruby, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Leverette.
Chrysanthemum Thlmlile
Club to Meet Thursday
Chrysanthemum Thimble club. No.
223, Neighbors or Woodcraft, will hold
its regular business meeting Thursday,
October , at the home of Neighbor
Be&ele Gal), 35 Crater Lake avenue.
All members are urged to be present
at 3 p. m. Plans for the winter
month will be made at this meeting.
Aria and Crafts
Claw Is Tonight
The arts and crafts class, under
the direction of Mrs. Mark Wright,
will te conducted this evening at the
Olrla' Community club rooms on
North Bartlett street. Ail young wo
men who are Interested In Joining
the clasa are Invited to attend.
Teachers Kelieanoil
Court House Natitrdny
The Jackson County Teachers' cho
rus, under the direction of Esther
Church Leake, will conduct its regu
lar re he a rnt Saturday morning at 10
o'clock In the Jackson county court,
house. I
-
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Expected to Arrive Tonight
Mr. and Mn. W. A. Rudolph of
Greenville, pa are expected to arrlvn
in Medford tonight by train, to be
guests for several weeks of Mrs. W
H. Heckman. Mrs. Heckman is M-s.
Rudolph's sister.
Tlilmhln Cluh to Meet
At F. A. iMtiftherty Home
The Phoenix Thimble club will meet
Friday at the home of Mrs, F. A.
Daugherty. Covered dish luncheon
will be served and all members are
requested to attend.
Mrs, Ciiuoile to Cnlrrtuln
Dixie Cluh on Kutiirdiiv
The Dixie club will meet with Mrs.
Oeorge B. Canode, 1716 Crown avenue,
at 3 o'clock Friday, October 5.
We nnn nh Club
I.unrheon Thursday
The Wenouah club ts meeting at
1 :30 o'clock tomorrow for covered
dish luncheon and huslne.ts meeting
at the home of Nellie Purdln, 315
Wist Holly street.
I
I.oiigfi Hons Are
Here I rum Agum
Captain and Mrs. Eben S. Long-;
fellow of AKhess, Ore., are spending j
son, Bruce, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo OllchrlAt and son, Charles, and
Mrs. Nellie Walker of Gold Hill; Rol
lln Stelhl of Rogue River and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller and children, Rowland
and Phyllis.
Cafeteria Luncheon
At (.iu I Id Hall F r I 1 ui
St. Mark's guild will have a cafe
teria luncheon Friday noon at the
parish hall on North Oakdale avenue.
Those having quilt blocks are re
quested to bring them to thl meet
ing, as the quilt Is to be put to
gether. Jacksonville P.-T. A.
To Meet On Friday
The Jacksonville Parent-Teachei s'
association will meet In the high
school auditorium at 3 p, m. Satur
day In Jacksonville, A program is
to be given.
Civic Cluh
lleftiime Meet I ncs
The Civic club at Eagle Point wll
resume its fall meetings tomorrow,
with the members asked to meet In
the club rooms at 2 o'clock.
Degree of Honor
Meeting Tomorrow
Thursday Is the date for the meet
ing of the Dfgree of Honor Protect
ive association to conduct its regu
lar meeting in the club rooms at the
city hall.
I
WITH LOW PIES
Ward Week, an annual selling event
anticipated by hundreds of aouthern
Oregon shoppers, will be held by the
O. D. Bean
with 480 other Ward stores, located
in 40 states.
C. D. Bean, manager of Medford's
Montgomery Ward organization, an
nounced that additional persons have
been added to the selling staff for
the duration of the Ward Week sale.
Thl employment 1 quite an import
ant factor In the general economic
situation, considering the fact that
all of the 480 stores have made simi
lar arrangements for extra sales peo
ple, Mr. Bean pointed out.
Ward are In touch with approxi
mately 16.000 sources of supply, and
it Is estimated that from twenty to
twenty-five million Individual pur
chases will be made by shoppers total
ing more than the combined popula
tion of New York and Chicago,
t
ELECT
TALK TIP CONTROL
Methods of controlling and pre
venting the further spread of gladi
olus thrip, a parasitic Insect, will be
discussed. Friday, October 5, In Salem
when gladiolus growers from over the
entire state meet with officials of the
state department of agriculture, divi
sion of plant Industry.
The meeting haa been called by
Charles A, Cole, chief of the plant
Industry division, for 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The growers will gather
In the assembly room of the depart
ment of agriculture.
Medford Montgomery Ward company
beginning tomorrow In conjunction
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
SAVINGJLpANASSN.j
The organization meeting of th ;
Medford Federal Savings, and Loan
association was held last night at ',
the offices of the Jackson County
Building and Loan association, and
the organization of the association
was completed. At this meeting the
regulations and by-laws were adopt
ed, which. In the main, were a pro- 1
vlded In the rules and regulation!
governing federal savings and loan
associations, giving primary consider
ation to the best practices of loco!
mutual thrift and home flnancuv
institutions In the United States. Th
board of directors ws elected as fol
lows: C. M. Ktdd, director-president
John C. Mann, director-vice-president:
W. J. Warner, director-vice-president;
Glenn O. Taylor, dlrectc.
attorney; R. E. Green, director-treasurer;
J. H. Fletcher, director-secretary-manager;
and C. C. Lemmon, dl-
rector. Glenn O. Taylor and O. H, i
Bengtson were elected attorneys for '
the association by the board of di- ,
rectors. These, men are all locally
i prominent tn civic and business cir
cles In this city.
The total stock subscribed at this
time Is approximately $45,000. The
association is now In a position to re
ceive further stock subscriptions. The
secretary of the treasury of the Unit
ed States, under the home owners'
loan act of 1933. will Invest In stock
13 for every 91 that Is raised by local
subscription. On this basis the as-
i soclation can call upon th secretin
of the treasury for 135.000 as soon .
: as It has been passed upon by a fed-
leral examination. This examination
la expected to be made in a vry
short time.'
The Medford Federal Savings and
j Loan association 1 ft mutual thrift
institution in which people may tn
I vest their funds in order to provide
I for the financing of homes In this
I community.
CALLOUSES
Try thii wonderful relief. Stops
pain at once; quickly, rely
iootem and remove eaUouiet.
secret of good baking is good baking
powder. The secret of good balc-
p ing powder is Cream ol Tartar.
You won't find it in all baking powders- You will find
it in Schilling's. That's the secret of
Schilling popularity.
Be sure you get the new tin!
Schilfi
So r
to open
nor
The fellowship meeting which was
announced for tonight at the First
Christian church has been postponed
to a Inter date.
Tonight the pastor, W. R. Baird
will begin a study class on the Book
of Revelations. Many have requested
this study and a lare attendance Is
expected.
The class Is open to all who wish
to study this difficult book. The
study will be held each Wednesday
evening from 7:43 to 8:46.
IS-oz Blue Herringbone suiting
21 50. made to measure. Kiein the
rail or. Upstairs.
Walk upstairs and save S10 Bank
er's gray suiting. C21 50. made to
measure Klein the Tailor.
REFUSE
SUBSpilES
teP
5 HTS
Chesterfields are milder
Chesterfields taste better
Uipe .home-grown tobaccos
We begin with the right
kinds of mild ripe Domestic
tobaccos. Then we age and
mellow them like rare wines
for flavor and taste. ,
144 SIGNED FOR
Enrollment fUnres for CCC com
panies In the Medford district were
lelenaed from district headquarters
today. rcvriiMtM that 142 loial experi
enced wcxlsmen and two Juniors have
been stoned up, with a total of 38
rejections.
Distribution of the local experi
enced woodsmen Is as follows; Co,
ii2l), Camp Appetite. 6; Co. 1643,
Camp South Pork of the Rnue, C:
headquarters detachment, 11; Co. 9i2.
Camp Oak Knoll, 2; Co. 1344, Camp
OsMiuet, Cal., 9; Co. 1748, Camp Low
er Pistol River. 5; Co. ei)4. Camp Hilt.
Cal., 2; Co. 1305, Cnmp Devil's Kl.it,
J9: Co. 760. Camp Melroe, fl; Co.
1029. ramp Tiller, 3: Co. 1630. Camp
-Steamboat, 9; Co. 969. Camp Car
berry Creek. 10; Co. 1VVV Camp Evans
Creek. 20; Co. 1747, Camp Upper
Rotate, 31. I
One of the Junior enrolees has been .
located at Camp Appltytt. and the
other at headquarters detachment.
Use Mall rribune want ads
constipation. ROMAN MEAL will
nnng anour regular elimination
frnmptly. Better than bran,
tflkimn, nul-hW (Uvnr S!v Hil
a but piiniiln and pit in all bafctnt
Riri mn Softdf.
AT YOUR GROCERS
CORSET SALE
Itroken sUes In (tonnl, Youth
t.egnnt and t'nnu yt nlnllr nnd
CorM'Irlles. Vnlnt'N to ?IO.il.
$295
en shipment of
Twii-ttny Stret
lilnllea ....
"'$1.95
k U.V i
HOSIERY
lnrtln Knpr Hr
llnslrrv. J I;
fnlr
-SI -15
3 Pair for $3 00
NEW FALL COLORS
ADRIENNE'S
Aromatic Turkish tobaccos
Next we add just the right
kinds and the right amounts
of Turkish tobaccos to give
Chesterfield the "seasoning"
that helps to make them taste
better.
j . jti
" .
Blended and cross-hlended
Finally we "weld" these
tobaccos together the Chest
erfield way different from
any other to make Chester
field a milder bcttcr-tasting
cigarette.
MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATl'RDY
HOt NINO CRETE
l'0?tl.lt MVRTIM Tl'ECKUOI.P
KOSTH.ANF.Ti ORCIIF5TRt AND CIIORl'S
6 T. M. (P.T.) COl.I Mm NEinORK
DM, ticnm k Uynt Ti.to Cc.
If takes good things to
make good things . ..there is no
substitute for mild ripe tobacco