Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORI). OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1934. PAGE THREE WILL GO ON SALE BUY CHRISTMAS SIALS IIHIIIf SiASOSSOfETllKS 1934 t On November 30 th tuberculosis Christmas Seals will make their ap pearance In every community of the state and thus usher in the Christ mas spirit of good will to others. , Proceeds from the sales will be used during 1035 to fight the "white plague" in every corner of Oregon under the dlreo tlon of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation. Twenty six counties have public health as sociations which are handling their sales locally. Red, blue and green are the predominating colors of this year's seal. The double barred Lor raine Cross, In red. Is the emblem that appears on each seal to identify It as the tuberculosis seal. They sell tor a penny each, the same price charged In the first sale In 1907. Various methods are to be used In . selling the seal, the association re ports. Some will be sent by mall to prospective buyers, others will oe sold in banlts and stores, while in some places children will serve as salesmen. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards HELP PIOHT TUatftCULOtlt HOTEL HOLLAND V HASJARLY FIRE Believed to have been caused from a Bhort in the radio, or from cigar ette ashes, several pices of furniture were damaged by lire at the Holland hotel apartments at 3:15 a. m. Sun day, according to the local fire de partment. Some dmns also result ed from smoke, they reported. Included among the articles ruined by 'the ifire, were a davenport, bed clothes, a mattress, radio, the rug nncl a hole wan also burned In the floor As -windows from the apartment open onto a court, it was necessary for firemen to wrap the burning ar ticles In canvas and take them out of the building. Lloyd Colbaugh Wins Bicycle In Oatmeal Contest Lloyd Colbaugh. of 609 Dakota avenue, has received notice that a $50 Iver Johnson bicycle will be pre sented to him by the Quaker Oats company of Chicago, ss a reward for his answer in a recent Joe E. Brown Bike club contest. The coveted prize was won by Lloyd's 25-word statement answering the question, "What my mother says about Quaker or Mother's Oats." Young Colbaugh is not the only Med ford person to win recognition tn the Joe E. Brown event. Alexan der's store was listed tas the Col baugh's family grocery and another 50 bicycle will be sent free to this firm. Wayside Studio's Gift Shop Opens On J'ville Road The Wayside Studios, gift shop and art studio, which la located one quarter mile past the Oak Grove school on the Jacksonville Highway, Is now open, It was announced Sat urday. The owner, Opal Perreault, for merly Opal Dunham, who has studied arts and crafts In California schools for several years Is showing both imported gifts and those bearing de sign and hand work of her own creation. Especially Interesting Is the colorful display of Mexican pottery and unpressed Mexican glassware. The rustic idea Is carried out throughout the shop, and guests are welcome to call and shop by a sparkling open fireside. Miss Gardner Married Saturday. Announcement has been received in Medford of the wedding Saturday of Miss Geraldlne Gardner, daughter of Mrs. George A. Gardner and the late Judge Gardner of Jacksonville, to John K. Rode, in San Francisco at the Calvary Presbyterian church, Mrs. Rode was graduated from the University of Oregon, where she took prominent part tn musical actlvt ties on the campus, and upon com' pletion of her schooling, went t San Francisco, where she opened studios. Mr. Rode was graduated from Stanford, and Is an architect and engineer In San Francisco. They are making their home at 1906 Lyon street In the bay city. Mrs. George E. Gardner of San Francisco, mother of the4 bride, ar rived here this morning on the Shasta to visit her mother, Mrs. Cordelia Richardson at 107 South Grape street. Mm. Purdln Entertains City .Counril of P.-T. A. Officers and chairmen of the Jack son Junior high and Washington school P.-T. A.s will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Purdln. 336 West Holly Tuesday, November 20 with a covered dish luncheon to be served at 1:00 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Bennett will preside and promises an Interesting program. Mrs. Clegg will give an interesting report of th'e regional conference held in Grants Pass in October. The interesting plan and accom plishments of the various schools will be reported. The Junior high school will be hostess. Those wishing directions to the West Holly street address are re quested to call Mrs. Fred Purdln. Forty-four Attend Alpha Delta Meeting The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Alpha Delta class of the Christian church was held in the recreational hall of the church Thursday afteruuon. Mrs. C. M. Hon presided at the business ses sion and the social hour was in charge of Mrs. Walter Kindred and group. Mrs. A. H. Gregory read the 14th chapter of John, as the scripture lesson, and led tn prayer. Mrs. James Grigsby sang "In the Garden." being accompanied by Mrs. M. L. Wade. Games were played and Pollyanna gifts exchanged. Forty-fcur members and friends were present. The com mittee in charge served refreshments. . V. H. M. 8. Meets At Mrs. Belknap!. ' . The W. H. M. 6. held its regular monthly meeting at the heme of Rev. and Mrs. Belknap Tuesday. After the devotion, Mrs. Hedges, as program leader, presented several of the ladies in a little play, each one representing a foreign country and telling how much the missions had helped them. The Loyalty Circle of the First M. E. Aid presented the society with beautiful quilt, pieced by them selves and ready for quilting. When finished It will be given to the old people's home at Salem. The hostesses, Mesdames Belknap, Van Dyke and Helm, served lovely refreshments. Neighbors of Woodcraft Will Meet Wednesday. Chrysanthemum Circle No 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at 7 :30 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year will be nominated and elected during the regular session, followed by refresh ments. AH neighbors are urged to attend. Communications Notice Snrak Thief. If the sneak thief, coyote, that Is stealing my dry pole wood after it has been cut and piled on the Ear hart creek bottom, will make his wife carry it over to my place at 028 So. Central. I have a buzz saw and will cut It for her FREE, as it Is no Job for a woman cr a lazy bum to cut and take out dry willow, ana say, Mr. Thief, If you never tried It. Just a.k your wile. I bet she can tell you all about it. Hoping for a warm winter, so your wife and I won't have to take cut too much wood. I am tor honesty. N. C. SMYTHE. Medford. Nov. 19. Edward N.Bywater M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon Cataracts And Sinus Grants Pass Oregon Surgery a Specialty Help Kidneys If p-tlr fanrttoninr Kidnr W H'!ir rr.k you :fT frw Ottin i N frits. Serrr- iir. Khumti$ iit.iTnrM. Bunim. Smmrtlnr. l-rmr. w AexMr try tb mirwitd Dxtor t l'r-pnHKftCTt'HS't-Mt ft . Mut rii yvm op or moor C $teX fcac. Quit W at druwuU. Mm. ftlsrhoff Hostess to Club. BEAGLE, Nov. 19. (SpU PJeaaani Hour club met at the home of Mrs. Bischoff Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in visiting and guessing contests. One contest was "State's Evidence," put on by Mrs. Sater and the other was "What Wc Find in Our Club" by Mrs. Sanderson. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bischoff. Those present were Mesdames Seegmlller, Grant. Parks, Williams, Sehulz, Pearl Martin, Perdue. Thema Martin. Neighbors. Mulhollen. Ora Bennett. Keyser, Rush, Reed, Olelta Bennett. Mnry Bennett. Gtllett, Sater. Sanderson Bischoff. and Miss Franrls Bennett. The next meeting will be at the home ot Ruby Sehulz December 12. At Bridge Party. Mrs. Stanley Jones was hostess on Thursday evening to a group ot friends, two tables of bridge being in play. Prize for high score was awarded Mrs. W. G. Cool. Those present were Mrs. Cool. Mrs. Schmidli, "Mrs. Jack Hoey. Mrs. Ster ling Richmond. Mrs. Colburn. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Effle Adams, be sides the hostess. Miss Brown to Entertain Crater Lake Guild Tonight. Miss Emily Brown, who resides on West 11th street, will be hostess this evening to members of the Crater Lake Guild. She will be assisted with the program by Miss Vera Humphries and Mrs. Florence McElhose. Mrs. K. SaitD and Mrs. M. Maru yaiua. dressed In native costume ot the Japanese, will be honor guests for the evening. Mrs. I,. II. Money Stops En Route to Singapore. , Mrs. L. B. Howey. whose husband is stationed at Singapore, arrived in this city frcm Corvallls this morning by train and will be the guest here for several days of Mrs. R. E. Carley. Mrs. Howey will leave for Singapore shortly after her visit here, her hus band, who Is in Corvallls, having then completed his leave. Home Mission .rtup Meets at Mrs. Fillmore's The Horn? Missionary society of the South Methodist church will ho'd its social meeting at the home of Mrs. William Fillmore, 1024 East Eleventh street, at tho end of Van couver avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Fillmore will bo leader, and all members are cordially invited to attend and bring a friend. Tuesday Announced As Day for Mission Meet. At the home of Mrs. George and Mrs. King, at the corner of Fifth and Ivy streets, the Woman's Mis sionary society cf the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at a o'clock. Radio Club Meets At llutte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Nov. 19. (Spl.) There were elht at the first Radio club meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Kuhn. They listened to Miss Alice Matin's 20-mlnut talk over KM ED. Only two attended the sec ond meeting, but it la hoped that more wtll attend the third, which will be November 28. After a short discussion of the radio talk, refresh' ments were served end the members enjoyed a social time. Mrs. Kuhn is president, Edna Alberts la sec re tary, Alvhild Patton la recorder. The extension unit met at the church on Thursday, November 15 Miss Maltn demonstrated the uses of the guide pattern and how it may be changed to make any kind of pat tern desired. There were 14 ladles at the all-day meeting. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. -Pythian Club Meets At Mrs. Klein's Home, The Pythian club met at the home of Mrs. Klein Tuesday evening. After a short business session the balance cf the evening was spent in playing bridge. First prise was won by Mrs. Fisher; low, Mrs. J. Wolf. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. O. Kltson, Tuesday, November 27. Oregon Staters Meet Tonight, The regular meeting of the Ore gon State club will be held tills evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warner on South Oak dnle avenue. Graduates and former students of the college are invited. D. A. R. Notes On Saturday afternoon. November 17, members of Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Reolu tlon met at the heme of Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc for the regular Novem ber meeting, which marked the 15th anniversary of the chapter. The usual opening exercises and the business meeting were conducted by the regent, Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver. Mrs. B. G. Harding gave a concise and enjoyable report of the October state board meeting, which she at tended in Oregon City last month. The meeting was held In the old home of Dr. McLaughlin, which Is to be restored and refurnished through the co-operation of the D. A. R. and other women's organiza tions of the state and federal gov ernment. Such a report helps the chapter members to keep in touch with the business and general activi ties of the start society and are in deed valuable. For many years. Mrs. M. J. Norrls' annual talk on "International Rela tions" has been a regular feature of the year's program, which was thor oughly appreciated Saturday for, in these rapidly changing times, It is a subject always new, Mrs. Norris reviewed recent world events and new conditions in different coun tries In relation to each other and especially as touching the United States. A survey of the present situa tion in the Saar valley, which la now the center of world interest was especially opportune. The warlike preparations In many countries, world debts, recent changes in the League cf Nations, plans for the 1935 naval conference and foreign trade were all subjects given especial prominence. Mesdames H. E. Armstrong, Virginia Rlgg, W. H. Rucker and C. C. Mur ray assisted Mrs. Van Scoyoc, and Mrs. spllver poured. Mrs. Bixby was a gues; of the chapter During the business meeting. Miss Gertrude Butler was voted into mem bership. at Mrs. Volney Dixon's home. 526 W. 10th stret.t, on the 15th of the month. TAKEN BY DEATH Charles A. Haynes, resident ot Medford for the past six years, passed away at the home of hts daughter, Mrs. c. H. Qlle, on King highway Sunday evening at the age of B5 years. Besides hts daughter, Mrs. Gtle, he Is survived by two sons and three daughters, Asa Haynes, Wichita. Kan sas: W. M. Haynes. Sanford. Florida; Mrs. R. W. HerrKf. Blackwell. Okli- homa: Mrs. C. W. Woolsey. Foil Worth. Texas, and Mrs. W. J. Gould, Hollywood, California. The body is at the Conger funeral parlors where funeral services are be ing arranged, and from where services will later be announced. Jacksonville H. E. Meets Wednesday Henspeter Home Home Economics club of Jackson ville Oranjc will hold Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Henspeter Wednesday afternoon. The last meeting was at Mrs. Langley's and an Important business session was conducted. Committees for the dinner to be given by the Grange December 7, were appointed, and also committees to sea about Installing of the new water heating system. Applegate Grange met In Joint ses sion with Jacksonville November 9 and five candidates were Initiated Into the Jacksonville group. Apple gate presented an Interesting and enjoyable prcGram and conducted the business meeting. Jacksonville Grange will meet again Friday the 23rd and all Grangers are asked to be 'present because the election of oncers will take place. ELK BUGKHOUNDS MEETING TONIGHT Tl-ere will be a meeting of the Elks Buckhounds tonight at 7;30 o'clock, In the Elks' temple. It was announced by Captain O. L. Over myer, for the purpose of rehearsing and completing plans for the field meet and Buckhound session to be held next Thursday night. captain Overmyer. general chair man for the meeting, said that tr.e Buckhounds are expected to "do th-lr stuff" for the entertainment of the new members. Sandwiches and beer will be served and a turkey-trot will be held after the field meet. Plans are being made for a dance to be held the evening before Thanks giving, according to Secretary Ernest Scott, The December meeting will be held oil Co. On nay's Business H. B. Saver of Portland arrived on the Oregonlan this morning to attend to business here connected with the Pennzoll BY answer to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, and will be granted It Tuesday morning. He was arrested Thursday night by state police, charged with writing and passing bogus checks to the sum of more than 60. both in this city and In Ashlsnd. His appearance this mornln:? was a, postponement from Saturday. The sight of snow In the foothills and mountains surruundtn the Rue River valley, was welcomed by orc'.i ardlsts and farmers as a partial assur ance of Irrigation storage water tor next summer. Snow fell Saturday nignt and yesterday In the higher levels. No report has yet been re ceived by Manager Olen Arnspiger -if the Medford and Talent Irrigation districts. The rain that fell on the floor nf the valley also caused orchardlsts and farmera to smile, as It assures winter moisture. Tho rains of the past week have caused a suspension of fall pruning In the orchards. Much o.' the fall plowing has been completed. Arnspiger said the "run-off" so far has not been sufficient to cause any rise In the amall streams and rlvew, or to make any great dltferenoa In the irrigation storage reservoirs. With nearly a half Inch of rainfall m Medrord over the week-end, the forecast for tonight and Tuesday Is unsettled, with rain, according to the federal weather bureau here. Between 5 p. m. Sunday and S a. m. today there was .16 of an Inch of rain fell, while during the preceding 1? hours .12 was listed, the bureill stated. Friday night and Saturd.iv there was some rain, bringing the total for the week-end up to .47 or an Inch, BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Joel son of 170 Lincoln street, Ashland, are the par ents of a baby girl weighing seven pounds, six ounces, born yesterdiY at the Sacred Heart hospital. Take Train south Due to weather conditions, the southbound United Air Lines plane was unable to leave the municipal airport yesterday after noon after arriving from Portland, and the following passengers took the evening train for San Francisco: w. H. Randall, M. H. Lewis, A. D. Mason, H. M. Sullivan, and F, S. Fen ton. Use less of Schilling Mustard. . It's so strong and full of flavor Schilling CHANDLER IS ELECTED W. a. Chandter of Dunsmuir. Ot ter years a special agent of the South ern Pacific railroad, well known in this city and Ashland, for his con nection with the DeAutremont case, and investigations In the Siskiyou tunnel train robbery and quadruple murders of 10 years ago, was elected sheriff of Siskiyou county at the last general election. In a close race. Andrew Calkins, for many rears Siskiyou county sheriff, was not a candidate. Stuart Taylor, his chbf deputy, was Chandler's opponent, Orvil H. Caualneau. 29, of this cltv. demanded a preliminary hearing when arraigned in Justice court today to ECZEMA itchihg lormenr and promote healm irritated skin with - Resinol It's High Time You Got Ready For Winter Weather And You Can't Resist ADRIENNE-S COATS Anniversary Sale or. unfur t rimmed Coats. Tweeds, polo and tree biirk. Vnlues to $35.00 8 mart dress coats with rollurs of red fox, gray fov, rurnrul anil badger. Values to $I!U3 . $Jg.95 $19-95 SWAGGER SUITS $lg.95 $19.95 DRESSES Get your new Thanksgiving frock NOW at Adrienne'a One asKortment nhlrh Includes tunics, wool frocks velvet, untln and taffeta . - This jrroup Include shir hunker dresses In advance colors, dinner d reuses and attractive wool dresses...... Pelf trimmed suit tn fall tind winter shades. Values to ?I3 Fur-trimmed SwanRers. Values to $?!).D5 $7.95 $12-95 Anniversary Sale of Huts HATS $1 $1.95 $3.95 HOSIERY $3.00 GORDON NK-FLEX HOSE. $1.65 valuoa. 3 pair SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON ROTHMO0R 00AT8 ADRIENNE'S SB PjfS.i C J w L. J 1 nrjti Vrrjm " fV : ,i -Hif l&f'' V t !5 I ' ' rl "1 smoke Camels ' hr -- .,V S.f r ... fi' A i .ndh.ve smoked ,-iv,t. rl ' v j M VI V J Z '( V ' ' j- i mm i '1 I ' ys Frank Cnllcy. W " I I fnAA J W7 X V- . - ; I I 'Thcyeb.er A mm' f 1 IfV , : t 7J i ' s ii ? M 1.1 ...nd they never 1 ? . I 1 .; ii $ tA ' S If 'i I 11 interfere with mjr f.VwS1, 1 iV4s4iT''!s' -'H lunRIei, Csmel imcikers in all wslkof life egree : ' ' : t A f' V" if rcporti : "After sus- I J vS2fll!JLyijL!i35' ' ' SJ on the delightful '' they get from amoking a V 3 ' jl V f ''" mental ef- A,i?!l7inSnJe'' -1 Camel. Mn. William la Varre, famous explorer, ' ' I jCL iT ' fort. ..when I am ; ' J M aail h7r V5lA 'jut ''' 1 whose trcki through dangerous South American YWW : 11 1 ' ..f5Pf jf 'used up'...if I jut 'a!-'y1? SJZ.?-f if W ff"f lunglea have taught her the vital necessity of ffji. ;.Vjj! I rkV" JT tmoka a Camel I "''!j!!llTiS!!ir'Li'- i V ' t j keeping up her energy reserve, hat thia to say , S&rjT ' feel restored." 1 v. ??3f.lj5DF J about Camels! "Wa took 30,000 Camcli with XiT jrA K '" V ' XJry I &PttKflGtek!,'k,i. ,: i'iW-'", us on our last expedition. Any time I'm tired, p Jt X ' : 1 Alt '"""' 'H g-.-" ' ' '-MLft jffi Titffi ' ' ? ' I lust nop and amoke Camel. It wakei up iy- 4T f X V A t. ' I ' I feM s 'rPLTir'A 'i'i- my energy in no time. And smoking Camels . n-JSJV 41mi : yitt-ffsdMfi I Iteadily, 1 find, duel not affect one'a nerves." it' fci"''u I t'Jt.-w.. . -T f H JBT.,.SZ VV; " !f V ttr W .' ...L.., h dU PRO FOOTBALL I s iVi ,w 5, i, STAR "flifT1 I AX XrV' -l,J USHN FVrRY UrsDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT TO THE NEW '2f Mon.7omcry! i i,y' CAMEL CARAVAN tf&T I f i fZ.y.$& , ' filming m'''29'd ,ime"hcn,fecl I : I SW ":'Ve X TID HUSING . VAL1TR O'KEEFE . ANNETTE HANSHAW T(f'3 i'l.S rwj M?) .VV GLEN GRAY S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Vl ' "Wf ho"'ime.!fl P.t y - ! ' A Ci SV' SaSff i'v tOO.I again." f 'Xl'Sli,, ' 0.V AtlSAV ' TUESDAY (""mt M t $ T. I OA l M. M. ST. THURaoaV P M. F. . T. 910PM MJT. VV f ' 11 , T?a73: 00P.M.CS.r. 7 0UP.M.P.S.T. THURSDAY ( , 00 P.M. C S.T. a. 30 P.M. P. S.T. Xi . I A ' 1. A i'1 OVIR COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLL'MHIA NETWORK TED HUSING F'J X) mmmMm mmm.mm m mi mm umm rJ V