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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFOKD, OREGOX. MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1934 PAGE THREE VAST BENEFIT BY OF Recreational pro)ect worth mil lions of dollars to the Pacltlc Nortn west have been partially or wholly completed by the civilian conserva tion corps In the national forests 01 Oregon and Washington, according to statements given out by the U. 8. forest service. Total accomplish ments In the two states since the Inception of the CCC In April, 1933. are valued at 15.175.946. Visitors to the hundreds of rec reation spot In Oregon and Wash ington have been impressed this summer by the Improved accommo dations they have found. Approxi mately 650 acres of free public camp grounds have been prepared by the civilian conservation corps. Many hundreds of necessary buildings and other facilities that go with these grounds also have been completed. A total of 184,000 feet of wtr pipe line has been laid, providing free water for campground use. Some 4.000 miles ot forest roads have been constructed in Oregon and Washington, and it is pointed out that while these roads In most In stances are constructed primarily for fire protection, they also fit In ad mirably with recreational projects, malting a large area of choice recreation districts now available to the pleasure seeking public. Asked whether the forest fire haz ard Is not increased by opening forest and mountain areas to rec reation seekers, C. J. Buck, regional forester, explained that long exper ience of the forest service has prov ed beyond question that the slight ly Increased fire danger from mak ing Isolated districts accessible by forest roads la more than counter acted by the Increased protection made possible by the roads. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards CITY FORTUNATE By Arthur W. Warnoclc Medford la one of the very few cities, of lta size, that can boast as line a civic male choir u the Medford Gleemen. The Gieemen are in a class all by themselves for the high character of their mem bership, their devotion to their com munity, and their excellence at to singing. A we 11 -organized, well drilled, efflcent group. Male choirs afford splendid ad vertisements for their home towns and Medford Is no exception. Los Angelea Is noted for Us famous John Smallman choir, San Francisco for Its Bohemian club choir, Eugene for Its Gleemen, Portland for its Apollo club and Minneapolis for Its Apollo club of 125 men and in existence for over 40 years. Indeed, some of the original members are still active In the Minneapolis choir. Every city boasting a male choir realizes It has, In Its singing citi zens, a force for education, culture and the finest publicity, quite apart for Its Bheer entertainment. This week la the time for Med ford citizens to show their apprec iation of the Gleemen and their work as the sale of associate mem berships for the season's two fine concerts Is pushed. H. J. Fleischer, director of the drive, or any of tits campaign committee, will try to call upon you for your membership but If they fail to do so, you are earn estly asked to drop in at any Med ford music store and sign up there. Your support will be a great In centive to this non-profit musical organization which has helped the community so much during the past three years. Royal Neighbor CampA In Meet Royal Neighbor camps of tali dl trict met in Joint seulon Thursday evening at the K. of P. hall for a P?p rally, with State . Supervisor Inna Klbler of Nampa, Idaho and District Deputy Lenora Brolll, of Ashland present. A class of nine candidates was initiated, with Ashland camp putting on the work. Beautiful floral corsages were presented the visiting officers and the veteran members of the order, Cora Lewis. Mae Rankin. Katie Palen, Ida Woods and Clara Hodgklns, all of whom have held memberships over 35 years. A splendid attendance was made by Ashland and Jacksonville, while Tal ent, though small in number Is al ways present big In faithfulness and enthusiasm. Following the business hour the doors were opened to the guests and the following program was given by the entertainment committee. Chair man. Alice Wllkins, Christine Pear son. Georglanna Hussong. and Jessie Lalng: Piano solo. Margaret Chllders; piano solo, Merlin Dow; vocal solo, Margaret Garrett; a cat dance en costume, by Margaret Geer, Edna Harper, and Jewel Delter, with Mar garet Chllders at the piano; whistling number by Miss Catherine Cribble, with Georglanna Hussong accom panying on the piano; vocal solo, by Frieda Lalng, accompanied by Mi's Hussong; vocal solo, by Mrs, Kathe: ine Wendt of Jacksonville, with Marie Silvia accompanying. At conclusion of the program Su pervisor Klbler gave an 'intstructlve and interesting address and Deputy Brolll, also gave & short talk. Refreshments were served In the dining room, by the refreshment com' mlttee. Edith Beck, assisted by Calla Geer, Frances McConochle, and Cora Bashaw. Pythian Slstera Honor Grand Chief Pythian Sisters, from Grants Pass, Ashland and Medford met at a one o'clock luncheon - today honoring their grand chief, Barbara Graves, of the grand temple of Portland, who Is making her official visit to Talisman temple No. 40 at this time. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing bridge at the home of Mrs. Mabel Heimroth, at 806 West Main. Beginning at 8 o'clock this evening, Talisman temple will exemplify the Initiatory work of the order. Mrs. Edward Webber entertained the grand chief and other members of the order at dinner Sunday, after which the party drove to Ashland to reception by the Pythian Sisters of that city at the home of Mrs. L. A. Roberts. Wort mans Return From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wortman have returned to Medford, following - a three months' stay in Chicago and the middle-west. The entire trip was made by motor. Mr. Wortman represented the Ore gon Order of Knights of Pythias, and Mrs. Wortman represented the Pythian Sisters of Oregon at their national convention in Chicago. They also spent some time at A Century of Progress Exposition. Royal Neighbors Sponsoring Parties The Royal Neighbors are sponsorlrg a series of 6 benefit card parties. The first one will be held at the home of Edith Beck. 524 South Grape street, Thursday, Oct. 25, beginning at 2 o'clock. A grand prize will be awarded at the close of the series. Anyone en Joying card playing is cordially lnvl,ed to these afternoon parties. Mrsdames Script er, Fearson Honor Supervisor lrma Klbler Mrs. Earl Script r and Mrs. Carl Pearson entertained State Supervisor lrma Klbler of the Royal Neighbors of America with a lovely dinner at the home of Mrs. Scrlpter the last of the week. Covers were laid for nine. The evening was spent visiting and later cards were enjoyed. Among those invited were the honor guest lrma Klbler, Lenora Brodle, Edith Beck. Katie Palen, Marie Gan ten twin, Frances McCono chle, Irene Shirley. Nora Glascock, Margaretha Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson and family, Mr. and Mrs. : Earl Scrlpter and family. i Presbyterian Society To Have Luncheon Meet The Women's Missionary society of ; the Presbyterian church will hold a covered dish luncheon in the church Tuesday, Oct. 23 at one o'clock. I A cordial invitation la extended to : all ladles and each one is asked, to , take table service and sandwiches if : desired. i An unusually interesting program ! has been arranged with Mrs. T. E. Bancroft, a former national board worker as guest speaker. Any one who has heard her when on previous visits In Medford will wish to attend. i I REVIVAL MEETINGS AT I OF Rev. Otho and Billy Schwab of Kansas City, Missouri, according to Fred M. Weatherford. pastor of the Church of the Nazerene, has been in vlted to conduct a series of special - - Country Doctors Turn to Farm KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) Country doctors are being forced to become farmers because so many of their pa tients pay them in livestock and pro duce, physicians attending a conven tion here recently said. One doctor said he had accumulated so mucn livestock he had been obliged to move Into the counrry in order to provide room fr It. Resented Petting Ofi&Off CITY, Nev. (UP) Mrs. Arthur Albright's act t petting a deer was not appreciated by the anlm.il. Mrs. Albright saw the deer by the roadside. She stepped out of her car to pet the animal. Suddenly the deer wwrrea nia iieu ana pinnea nrr against a fence, goring her right thigh. She was not seriously injured. PACIFIC GREYHOUND At the convention of the National Association of Motor Bus Operators, recently held in Cleveland, Pacific Greyhound waa awarded the trophy for completeness and efficiency in maintenance, method and practices. Large inter-clty bus fleets through out the country compete yearly for this prize and in winning It, Pac ific Greyhound Lines showed an unusually high degree of thorough ness In maintaining their equip ment. When receiving the trophy on be half of his company. President V. E. Travis said, "Pacific Greyhound Lines has always considered It their duty to the traveling public to keep every piece of equipment in first class condition, not only from a mechanical standpoint, but from that of cleanliness, appearance ana operating as well . . . few people realize the extent of rigid Inspec tions, or the care and effort we expend In servicing and grooming every Greyhound bus before every Journey." Ladles' Auxiliary To Give Card Tarty The Ladles' auxiliary of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, will have a card party on Tuesday evening, November 8 at eight o'clock. The party Is to be held in the hall over Whillock's store. The public Is in vited. Dessert Luncheon At the Guild Hall Ladies of St. Mark's Guild will have a dessert luncheon Friday at one o' clock at the guild hall. Contrary to the announcement In Sunday's paper, a dessert luncheon Instead of a cafe teria luncheon is scheduled. Birthday Party For Mr. Fletcher Mrs. J. H. Fletcher has Invited a group of friends to her home this eve ning in honor of Mr. F.etcher's birth day. Two tables of bridge will be in play during the evening. Survey Keren la Adulterations NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP) Out of 1,528 foods and drugs examined at Connecticut Agricultural experiment station, 17 per cent were found to be adulterated, or illegal. Of 13 sample of medicinal whiskey, only three were found to comply with U. S. standards. Ioe cream conformed to the highest standards. "Unknown Dog' Honored NASHUA. N. H. (UP) A marker was dedicated here recently to Na shua's "Unknown Dog" bv the New Hampshire Humane society. Prayer were led by the Rev, Otto Lyndlg. of the Unitarian church. Poems were read and flowers placed on the grave of the "Unknown Dog." SALEM, Oct. 22 (AP) Paul Lynch of Mitchell was nominated by the county central committees of the 22nd representative district as Dem ocratic candidate for the state leg islature to succeed Hanson Hughes, who had withdrawn. KIDNAP VICTIM SEEKS MOTHER k1 r v.i v LI Marion De Lux whose real Identity was revealed by a deathbed confession In Paris, la shown leaving San Pedro, Cat., for Paaullo, Hawaii on the liner Lurline to visit his mother. An aunt and cousin are shown with him In this picture. The confeason related De Lux was stolen from his parents 26 years ago In revenge plot and reared at J. M. Phillips by a woman he had since then believed to be hit mother. (Associated Prest Photo) UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. (Spl) An Anthropological ex hibition of hundreds of specimens from recent Gold Hill discoveries, the Condon collection and others, has been opened at the University of Oregon under the direction of Dr. L. S. Cressman, professor of sociology and a noted authority on anthropology of the Northwest. ' Included among the specimens on exhibit in Condon hall are many ot Dr. Cressman'a discoveries of evi dences of early Indians near Gold Hill, which attracteo wide Interest when announced recently. Also In cluded are five cases of Indian bas kets, a gift to the university by Mrs. Anna Knox of Springfield, ana Mrs. Vincent Cook of Portland. The exhibits are open to both students and the general public. Partridge Committed Suicide DOVER-FOXCROFT, Me. (UP) A partridge committed suicide a Arthur Dyer's home by crashlnf through a window. It fell to the floor Inside, dead. The Dyers had partridge stew for supper. Marquette Average 185.5 MILWAUKEE (UP) Marquette University's average football player this fall Is 186 pounds in weight, a fraction under six feet In height and is 20 1-3 years of age. Schilling Liquid Food Colors add appetizing tints ta rOe el"? uc S "SS' Glrlllreaks Leg In Grid Game WILLOUGHBY, O. (UP) Margaret Ryan, eight. Is willing to let boys do all football playing from now on. Margaret suffered a broken leg when she played football with a neigh borhood team. Rer. Otho Schwab meetings in the local church begin ning Wednesday night, October 24.h. and every night at 7:30 p. m.. to the concluding night, November 4th. The young people's society la spon soring this series of meetings under the direction of Miss Helen Schesl, president of the young peoples group. Rev. and Mrs. Schwab are boVi highly gifted musicians. Their solos, duets, spirituals and snappy congre gational choruses constitute a strik ing attraction to the public wherever they go. They are young people, yet they have been In the active evan gelistic field from coast to coast dur ing the past eight years. Rev. Schwab is an outstanding evan gelist, being constantly in demand by the larger churches of the denomlna tlon. The public is cordially invited to share In the ministry of these gifted workers. First Slovak In Al;bacy CLEVELAND. (UP) The Rt. Rev. Stanislaus Gmuca, O. B. 8., Just elevated to the rank of abbot, haa become the first Slovak to attain the abbacy and Is the only abbot In Ohio. He Is 40 years old. Free Samples at Druggists of Vick's Remarkable Aid in Preventing Many Colds Cocal Druggists Are Now Offering a Free Trial ol Vicks Va-tro-nol for Nose and Throat Also Other Vick Aids to Better Colds-Control Each Package Carries Full Details of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds LOCAL SUPPLY LIMITED 000 Bushels of Corn on 5 Acres CONNEAUT, O. (UP) Six hundred bushels of corn on five acres, a near reccrd hereabouts, has been grown by A. F. Southard. Southnrd's specialty is White Cap Yellow Dent. War Arc Dedicated Airport RALEIGH. N. C. (UP) With war ace Eddie Rlckenbacker the princi pal speaker, Raleigh's new munici pal airport was officially dedicated recently. A Leaky Radiator May Ruin Your Motor Bring ft to (lie Smith and Hooper Garage .13 South ttiirllett Each year, Increasing thousands of enthusiastic users are broadcasting the good newa of Vicks Va-tro-nol. They have proved for themselves Its amazing effectiveness In helping th;m to side-step many annoying colds. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and throat where most colds start. It.alda and stimulates the func tions provided by Nature in the nose to prevent colds, and to throw off colds In their early stages, Va-tro-nol is easy and convenient to use any time or place at home or at work. Just a few drops up each nostril at the first sign of discom fort in the nose irritation or dryness, sniffle or sneeze, Used In time, it helps to avoid many a cold entirely. Where irritation has led to clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol penetratns deep Into the nasal passages reduces swollen membranes clears away clogging mucus brings comforting relief. Va-tro-nol's remarkable effective' ness has been proved in thousands of cnntcai tests supervisee oy practic ing physicians. Equal effectiveness is shown in its everyday nome use- aiding millions to greater freedom from colds. (Note For your protection: The remarkable success of Vicks Drops for nose and throat haa brought scores of would-be Imitators. Don't confuse Vicks real medication with mere "oil drops." The trade-mark name "Va-tro-nol" la your protection in getting the original and -exclusive Vlcka formula, Always ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol. It is available now In two generous sizes 30c and 60c.) Get Your Trial Samples Now Tour druggist has & limited supply or de-luxe commnation sample pack ages. These contain trial samples not only of Va-tro-nol, but of Vicks VapoRub (famous external treatment for colds) and other Vicks aids to bet ter Control of ColdS: Also, a modern practical guide to mothers to help your ramny to nave rewer, snorter and milder colds thla winter. All yours for tne asKing at tne nearest druggist's. Or if his supply Is exhausted send for your package direct to Vicks, 3033 Milton St., Greensboro, N. C, encIos jng 3o In stamps to cotfer mailing. pt TSF' You T,ry ,ir,, 01 GoIj,b GIow l,n ,ou' "Hm'' 0mu i other br, It'i BETTER, OIF m ffip & FERENT... m.d. by p.cirf XSaVbl proeiudbynoothrPoiHa yS&W$$ Cort '"WMy- BnJoy th lull flavor nd iparkl. of thli popu. feS H 'u Kp om on hand Jwi ' ,T,rr oooMlon. GOLDEN a fftt H mi to A a . KR wi uim He cm ra m am r y ma wm Km ssa sm srs ""C- m m la ms m ISJ Oh IU II H if Coojrllht, 1034t B. J. iUjooldl Tobico Cnp4BP Httt Your CONGRESSMAN 1 Sws8 - t 8:30 TO 9:30 P.M. KSL KFR0 KSL KFRO J JAMES W. MOTT Will Speak over Radio KMED Tuesday Evening, Oct. 23-6:20 to 6:35 (Paid Mt ) 1 awrs i WHEN YOU FEEL I V "j'feVT Ap rr "" f "ALL ' H xfr 'jfwm 1 ' " 4 CAIV1 E L ! r-: CRAWFORD BURTON ...gcmlcnun ticlcr...twice winner of the Maryland Hunt Cup. ..dean of the strtnu out sport of steeplechase riding. ..and Camel smoker. Have you ever tried this enjoyable way of heightening energy? '',ry "avnr lnat ' 4 1 HOUSEWIFE. Mm. Charles Daly sayi: "Camels pltk up my enerty hen I feel tired, and they have a mild, delicate flavor that a woman likes." 71 AIR HOSTESS. Miss Marian Mo Michael: "When the run is over, my first move is tn light a Camel. A Camel quickly relieves any feel ing of tiredness." SPORTSMAN. Rei Beach, famous fnhermin, says: "When a big fellow is safely landed, I light a Camel and feel as good as new," r 1 v vJY I Crawford Burton, the famous Ameri can steeplechase rider, is speaking: "Whether I'm lired from riding a hard race, or from the pressure and tension of a crowded business day, I feci refreshed and restored just as soon as I get a chance to smoke a Camel. So I'm a pretty incessant smoker, not only because Camels give tne a 'lift' in energy, but because they lasle so good.' And never yet have Camels upset my nerves." Note these important points: that Camels lasle so good. And that they make avail able your storcd-up energy. Science tells us that Camel's "en ergizing effect" has been fully con firmed. Try Camels yourself. You can smoke them constantly. For Camels are made from finer and MORE EX PENSIVE TOBACCOS. They never taste flat.. .never get on your nerves. CAMEL CARAVAN with GUn Cray's Caaa torn Orchaalra, Wallar O' (, Annatta Hanahaw, and othsr Haadllnsra ovar WABC-Columbla Network. Tuesday, 10 p.m. E.3.T.-9 p.m. I Thundmy, t p.m. E.S.T.-8p.m. C.S.T. C.S.T.-Sp.m. M.S.T.-T p.m. P.S.T. I S:30 p.m. MS.T.-8:30 p.m. P.S.T. TOBACCO MEN ALL KNOW: " CamttU ore mod from flnar, Moro Expantivft Tobatcoi Turkish and Domestic thon any other popular brand.'' m rt. r JJ eitflit. iF,.,AX.t'Vi
