3JEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
College Club
Meets Monday
The Oregon State College club will
meet Moi. ay evening at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Perry. 604 West Main street,
at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge
Is Mr. and Mrs, Leland Mentzcr, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Z. Dean and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Bauer.
Members are requested to bring
gifts for the Christmas tree, the cost
not to exceed 10 cents.
Christian Church to
Have Christmas Cantata
The First Christian church will
present a Christmas cantata In the
church auditorium Sunday evening,
at 7:30 o'clock.
The cantata, "The Infant King,"
by Wilson. Is to be done with scene
ry and special lighting effects. John
R. Knight will be violinist, his music
accompanied with a chorus of twen
ty voices.
Dinner Dance Saturday ,
For Headquarters' Staff
Officers of the Medford district
CCC headquarters' staff and their
Indy guests will meet at the Hotel
Medford Saturday evening for an In
formal dinner and dance, at 8 o'
clock. Hosts and hostesses will be Major
and Mrs. R. P. Dark, and Captain
and Mrs. R. H. Soule.
rocahnutas Lodee
To Give Dance Ton If; lit
Pocahontas lodge will give a dance
this evening at the lodge hall, with
music to be furnished by Dickey's
orchestra. Members are to invite
guests for the evening.
Mr.. Sanders Visits
Portland for Holidays
Mrs. L. L. Sanders and small son.
Philip, left this morning on the
Shasta for Portland, where she will
spend the holidays visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Harold Crawford. She will
be Joined In the Rose city by Dr.
Sanders, who la to leave on .Dec. 22.
Miss Klrkpatrlrk
Here for Christmas
Miss Blanche Kirkpatrick arrived
this morning on the Shasta from San
Francisco, where she is a student at
Heald Business college, to spend the
Christmas holidays at her home In
this city.
Miss Mat son Leaves
tor Christmas Holidays
Miss Myrtle Matson left this
morning by train for Portland, to
spend the Christmas holidays visit
ing In that city with her sister, Mrs.
M. Stoll, returning to Medford after
the first of the year.
CANFiELD TELLS
PARK POLICY AT
! f
I Quintuplets' Doc
Is A Straphanger!
LUNCH IN HONOR TOtV
li
(Continued from page one) 1 1 f
II?
WALLS OF WATER JUNE KNIGHT ASKS
DIVORCE AFTER 12
MONTROSE AREA DAYS OF
(Continued from page one.)
which is only a short distance from
the. main streets of Montrose.
Pickens canyon was one of those
in the foothill area that experienced
forest fires last spring, the slopes
being denuded of vegetation and
marking the region as an easy prey
for flood waters in the event of heavy
rains. f
The flood wall was caused by the
breaking and overflowing of debris
basins constructed In Pickens can
yon and tn the Hall-Beckley wash.
Residents Warned
As the water began rushing down
the canyon (at 8:15 o'clock ) this
morning, warning messages were
conveyed to all residents In the area
affected to leave their homes at once.
Pasadena, southeast of the Mont-rose-La
Crescenta area, has experi
enced rainfall measuring 1.32 Inches
in the 24 hour period ending this
morning, bringing the total for the
immcdinte storm to 3.54 inches, and
the total for the season to 11.08
Inches. Precipitation for the season
at this time last year was 4.39 inch
es In Pasadena.
No fears were held for damage In
Pasadena, however, which Is some
distance away from the mountainous
area affected.
Cloudburst Reported
The Los Angeles county flood con
trol bureau Issued this summary of
storm conditions this morning:
A cloudburst occurred In the
Montrose La Crescenta area at 6:55
o'clock this morning, causing imme
diate minor danger.
"The Hall-Beckly debris basin Is
overflowing, but the water Is being
controlled by a force of workers from
this bureau. Water rushing down
over Foothill boulevard (one of the
main arteries between Los Angeles
and San Bernardino) struck this
thoroughfare at a height of five feet,
carrying debris and rocks.
Woman Rescued
"A Mrs. Day. middle-aged was res
cued from her cottage in Blanchard
canyon, where she was marooned.
"Water in the Dunsmuir canyon
wash Is running extremely high.
"In Shields canyon wash water also
Is deep.
"All streams In the Montrose area
are out of control.
"Gas mains in Blanchard canyon
are broken.
"Ballona creek is running five-feet
deep, endangering residents in the
Culver City-Venice area.
"It Is ntill raining hard In the
. Montrose-La Crescenta area this
morning. There have been several
cloudbursts back of that area."
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 14. (UP)
Three was a crowd, the blonde and
baffied June Knight, motion picture
actress, complained today in suddenly
terminating her 12-day-old marriage
to Paul Ames, wealthy sportsman, by
filing suit for divorce.
Miss Knight charged a "complete
absence of privacy" during their
honeymoon, naming Murray Stern as
the friend of her husband whom he
insisted upon keeping the newlyweds
company.
In addition to insisting upon the
curious arrangement. Miss Knight com
plained, her husband was "sullen and
morose."
The Stern development began the
day they returned by air from their
marriage in Chicago last November
30, Miss Knight said, and from that
time until their separation several
days ago Ames would not hear Stern's
occasional attempts to bid the couple
temporary goodbye.
Stern literally was present during
part or all of each of the bare seven
days the marriage endured before she
went home to her mother, Miss
Knight charged.
She demanded $1200 monthly ali
mony, estimating her husband's in
come at $2400 a month and his for
tune at more than $1,000,000. She
also sought $5000 counsel fees.-
The suit furnished the final fade
out of one' of the most ephemeral ro
mances even in Hollywood history.
Last November 29, Miss Knight
caught a transport plane for Chicago
in response to Ames romantic tele
gram "Fly to Chicago and marry
me I" They returned, ecstatic, a day
later. They separated nine days later;
she. filed suit for divorce today.
Stern, the third leg of the un
happy triangle, was otherwise undes
ignated and was not Immediately
identified.
A "blues" singer before her start In
pictures. Miss Knight was romanti
cally mentioned with Max Boer,
heavyweight boxing champion. Ames
is a brother of Stephen Ames, former
husband of Adrlcnne Ames now the
wife of Bruce Cabot who is current
ly married to Raquel Torres. The
younger Ames Is a former New York
broker, now maintaining a stock
broker's office in Beverly Hlljs.
Has Operation Rychen Paddock,
Jr., of Glen Oak court underwent a
major operation this morning at the
Com.-nunlty hospital.
Some species of deer are such stay-at-homes
that they will feed meager
ly on the scant pasture of their own
hablto rather than migrate to near- i
by sections with abundant forage. '
SPECIAL
SHORT TIME ONLY
Any car painted $?:i.:0
(Some ns low ns JI0)
ALTO IIEADTV SHOP
(SOB so. KKerslite. Tel. 1061
Christmas
Benefit
DANCE
FRI. NIGHT
at the
Oriental Gardens
Jointly Sponsored By The
MEDFORD'S LION'S CLUB
and MEDFORD POST 15
AMERICAN LEGION
Proceeds will be used for Christmas Toys for the kid
dies. Be sure to enjoy this big party and help a worthy
cause. Tickets obtainable from any Linn or Legionnaire
primitive states, for the enjoyment
of future generations. The people of
the west, he said, are surrounded by
forests and mountains, and often
fail to fully realize the importance
of National parks and forests to fu
ture posterity.
The problem of the National Park
service has been to extend the devel
opment of parks to Just the right
point to assure the full enjoyment
of the public in years to come. Can
field said.
Mr. Canfield spoke briefly of the
two national monuments, which now
come under his department the
Lava Beds, and the Oregon Caves. He
pointed out the geological and his
torical background of the Lava Beds,
and paid high tribute to George Sa
bln and the developera of the Ore
gon Caves, for their part in making
this new national monument so In
viting to the public.
In concluding. Superintendent
Canfield expressed his thanks for the
cooperation rendered him by the
people of southern Oregon, and
voiced a tribute to various govern
ment departments for their efficient
and harmonious relations and co
operation with the park service. He
particularly mentioned the Forest
service, the Civic Conservation corps,
and the Reclamation and Indian
services.
Dr. William P. Roney, who acted
as chairman of today's meeting In
troduced Mrs. David Canfield, Mayor
Geerge Porter, of Medford; B. B. Har
der, president of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce; Captain
Robert H. Soule. and Captain Wm.
Ryan of the CCC headquarters and
Carl Janouch, supervisor of the
Rogue River National forest.
Gordon McCracken, secretary of
the Ashland Chamber of Commerce,
George Sabln. manager of the Ore
gon Caves Chateau, and Mr. Mash
burn and E. A. Voorhles of Grants
Pass were also introduced by Chair
man Roney, and Superintendent
Canfield's staff comprising Mr. Rob
ertson. Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Palmer.v
Mr. Etherton. Mr. Chandler, and Mr.
Hodges, were presented.
David Canfield first came to the
west in 1924 in government service
at the Klamath Indian reservation in
Klamath county. He became associa
ted with Crater Lake National park
Is chief ranger after going to south
ern Oregon from government service
in the southwest. Recently he has
been in Washington, D. C, on park
.business.
Today's meeting, in honor of the
new Crater Lake park superinten
dent, was sponsored by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce.
Cast-Iron smelting in the Soviet
Union amounts to an average of
852,000 tons "a month. In 1917. the
average monthly smelting of cast
iron reached 262,000 tons.
Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, who won
world renown as the doctor of Can
ada's Dlonne quintuplets, showed
all the nonchalance of a dyed-ln-the-wool
straphanger when he rode on
New York subway. Me came to New
York to deliver a lecture. (Assoclat
yi Press Photo
IE
FOREST
SALEM. Oic. Dec. 14. ( AP Lane
county received the largest share of
the 25 per cent of the receipts from
national forest reserve rentals, sales
of timber and other sources, paid by
the federal government for the year
ending June 30, 1934, it was an
nounced here today.
A statement released today, show
ing the distribution of receipts, listed
$12,252.74 as Lane county's share
from the Siuslaw, Umpqua and Wil
lamette forest reservfs.
Other counties were listed as fol
lows :
Deschutes Deschutes reserve, $5,
107. Lake Deschutes and Fremont re
serves, $5,514.
Baker Malheur and Whitman re
serves, $2,244.
Douglas Rogue River, Siskiyou,
Siuslaw, Umpqua and Willamette re
serves, $3,273.
Klamath Deschutes, Fremont and
Rogue River reserves, $4,064.
Jackson Klamath, Rogue River
and Umpqua reserves, $994.
Josephine Rogue River Siskiyou
and Umpqua res?rves, $303.
" Sliver
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. (AP) Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 64.
PORT 0RE0R0 LINE
TO LELAND WOULD
TAP RICHJtEGION
(Continued from pase one.)
large holdings of timber, coal, cop
per, cement rock, vegetables, stock,
fruit and dairy products.'
Kirh Territory
The territory to be traversed has
been characterized by many engin
eering and economic surveys. Gable
said, "as one of the richest in po
tential tonnage remaining without
railroad facilities in these United
States."
"With ocean transport epress for
Port Orford secured by tho dock and
terminal facilities now being erected
there." he continued, "the railroad
is necessary to furnish transportation
for the tonnage produced in this territory."
GRANTS PASS, Dec. 14 (AP)
The wild terrain of the lower Rogue
river canyon is the Indicated site of
the railroad proposed tn an I. C. C.
application filed in Washington, D.
C, by New York interests today.
A line from tho partially sheltered
harbor at Port Orford to link Prank
ford. Gold Beach, Arums, lllaho,
Marial and Lcland would traverse one
of the most inaccessible areas of the
Pacific coast states but would tap
gold, copper, lime and chrome pro
ducing deposits with additional tim
ber and power-slto assets.
All of the towns are on the Rogue
except Port Orford and Frankfort
on the coast, and Leland on tho line
of the Southern Pnclfic railroad Just
north of Grants Pass. The proposed
line would He somewhat north of the
proposed Grants Pass to Crescent
City railroad survey suggested as a
link between the Southern Pacific
and the Northwestern Pacific line
through the Redwood empire to San
Francisco.
Particularly important in the area
both lines would tap are tho copper
and chrome, the latter of which was
mined extensively for the govern
ment during the World war. Chrome
is used in hardening steel for armor
plate as well as in manufacturing
stainless steel.
Tho promotors of today's rail ap
plication are unknown here.
from them. The letters, she said,
contained terms of endearment and
referred to "happy times together."
Since last September, she charged,
Ray has escorted one certain young
woman, whom she did not name, to
various day and night clubs.
There Is no community property
that she know of, Mrs. Ray said,
disclosing the turn In what was onci
one of the largest of motion picture
fortunes.
REV. BARTLAM TO TALK
ON CHRISTMAS SEALS
Rev. E. 8. Bartlam. rector of tie
Episcopal church, will speak on tin
Christmas tubercular seal at the Sun
day morning services, announcement
today stated.
Rev. Bartlam's talk comes with the
observance of National Tuberculosis
Sunday, which Is December 18. The
Christmas seal sale la being carried
on throughout tho county thi year
as usual, and will be continued until
Immediately preceding Christmas.
Warrant Call.
Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds on hand for the redemption
of School Dist. No. 20 warrants Num
bers 506 to 520, inclusive. Intoro-a
ceases December 25, 1934. Payable at
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank, Med
ford, Oregon.
S. S. ABBOTT, Clerk,
School Dlst. No. 20.
Special Communication or
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
AjW nt 7:30 p. m. Work in P. c
dearco. Visitor Invited.
V. A. NORRIS. W. M
GEO. ALDEN, Sooy.
!
Snles-of new motor vehicles In
North Carolina during October to
taled 9.316, the largest number ever
recorded In one month, the state
motor vowels' bureau reports.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Small collie dog. black nose;
. name Tippy on collar. Ethel Seely
Phone 1172.
WANTED To buy tor ca.h. used
'",uw" nituior lor pari. Tel. 7.
FOR SALE Toy rat terrier puppies.
531 Austin St.
AUCTION Have you made plans to
attend the Bl Auction Saturday at
So. Ore. Livestock Sale Pavilion?
If not, do so at once, several tru k
loads of furniture, first-class 4
wheel trailer, livestock, poultry and
machinery. Don't miss any of it.
Be there at 1 p. m.
FOR SALE 1930 Ford sedan, excel
lent condition. Consider '29 Ford
as trade-In. First house south ol
Bear Creek packing house.
WANTED Woman for housework.
Apply 605 Dakota.
FOR SALE Used bicycle In good con
dltlon. Price 12 00. Phono H6J-Y
or call lu Genesee.
LOST Lady's black suede ripper
purse, at Jacksonville last Saturdav.
Finder may keep mct.ty, but would
like to have keys leturned. Tel.
598-J-2.
VF.W BOWS made fine Xmes presents.
Many al7s on hand; also made to
order. 810 E. Jackson 6t.
TRUCK for trade for llRht car. Gen
eral service station Junction. Rt. 1.
Box 171-B.
A BLOCK of highway property at
apex of new Klamath Siskiyou
Junction, with modern utility
buildings, unincumbered, can be
bought at a bargain price for cash.
Seme dressers, congoleum. a aate.
light fixtures. 4-foot length drapes,
and a complete automatic oil burn
ing heating plant for sale. 1271
Boulevard, Ashland.
LOST Lady's black purse containing
currency, glasses, keys. etc. Liberal
reward. Mrs. w. J. Roberta. 720 W.
2nd. Tel. 1528-J.
EXCHANGE 1928 Nasn 4-door sedan
for light 4-door sedan. 1932 or later.
Cash difference. Phono Jackson
ville. 364.
FOR SALE Small used Westlnghouso
automatlo range, all enamel pea-l
grey finish. Price 50.50. or $5.00
down and $2.48 per month, com
pletely Installed. Call Copco office.
FOR SALE Ranches, city homes,
placer mines. If It's real estate. I
have It. Roberts, 720 W. 2nd. Tjl
1528-J.
FURNITURE AT AUCTION From two
large apartment nouses, dressers,
bed and aprlnga. 2 Singer sewing
machines. 1 electric, dining sets
box couch, curtains, large assort
ment dishes, kitchen ware, all kinds
livestock, dandy 4-wheel trailer,
portable drag-saw. Don't miss this
Auction, Saturday, 1 p. m.. Sala
Pavilion. Come early. Have large
sale and will start promptly at 1
p. m. So. Oreg. Livestock Auction.
1929 DE SOTO DE LUX SEDAN
Low mileage. Lots of extra equip,
ment: 100 mechanical condition.
Cheap for quick sale. Rt. I. Box
297. .
CLAUDETTE
sr?
1 (.""
Suggests
that you buy
yourself or
someone else
a Permanent
Wave for
Christmas . .
Permanents $1.05
Lavendoil Permanents $3.75
Other Permanents $2.50
I'pttalrs In hnrber shop
across from First National Bank
Phone 1518
The
GREATEST ki
VALUE
BULOVA
Ever
Offeredl
See the many new models
EXCLUSIVE MI'.DFOKO DEALER
LARRYSCHADE
The Christmas Jewelry Store
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14. (UP)
Charles Ray, who won his hlghei.t
fame as a portraycr of shy, wistful
farm boys, was called a philandering
husband today in a suit for divorce
filed by Mrs. Clara Grant Ray.
Ray left their Hollywood home in
August, 1932, Mrs. Ray charged.
He associated with other women
before and aitor their separation, ahe
said, and received numerous letters
PIP
JLUjjU ji
P
all U
Burelson's Have A
Grand Selection of
Christmas Apparel
a
1 ds&SMT
I
1 w&A
S if- 1 a
S " T"
2J S peel i
55 wrapping '
S for your sift i
s Li;
Silk Negligees
Bcniitiful silk niirt Rut In negligees In pastel color. Xinus uprrliil
$5.95 to $14.95
Satin Bias Slips
Lovely lace trim. Tea row and white
Xmas apeclal
SATIN PAJAMAS
Two plrre Golden Prenm Drnpex Satin Pnjnmns. Yitrl-lnne, late
trimmed. Color.: Tea rne, pencil, and blue. Ninas peclul
$3.95 to $5.95
Flannel Robes
A new shipment of wool flannel
robes Jut received. All colon
and all rt. Xmas special
$4.95 to
$7.95
Corduroy Robes
New arrival In corduroy robe.
All color to elert from and
amall, medium, and large, Hr.t.
Xmafl special
$4.95
Corduroy
Pajamas
One piece pajama to match
rnhe. All color and size. Xma
Kperlal
$4.95
SILK PAJAMAS
A larjre aunrtment of tno-plete fillk pajnmu. Also m J re and tuf
feta. Xmas npectal
$6.95
$1.88
BIAS SLIPS
Silk crepe and Payne satin. Lace
trimmed and tnlored allps. Tea
row, fleah, white. S)w 32 to 44.
Xmas
special
Satin Dancettes
Lure trimmed dancctten in tea
roue and white. a ap
Xmas srwylal u) 1
Silk Nightgowns
TallorM and lace trimmed gowns.
Tea rose, mal, blue and white.
Xmas H. qc
speclal J 1 VD
BEAUTIFUL SILK GOWNS
Mode-Art garment trim run) nlth
lovely luce, or embroidered. atln
and silk crepe. In gift loe. .Nina
special
1 $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95
3!S
i
in the Mciiioim m ii.iiino
Jarmins for Drugs
OFFERS THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF
Christmas Gifts - Drugs of Quality
AT MEDFORD'S LOWEST PRICES
MARGARET BURNHAM'S Famous p
COTTAGE CANDIES Fresh from ti CS
the factnrv ....... IV, VU'
IB -1 Ji
LL.UI IIS M
ill f & tC?
11 rV
j&i Wjf Almond Cream ii$k
$2.95 1
4 ' W? R.kw SaJ "ikS
vnf ac o I m 1 0ft m
Hosiery
SPECIAL
5S! W Vkk's Vipo
Chiffon or serf- ! u LI n r i w
... ,i,i,i. Krc ?. Rub Saive
frnm tllij.. I1 J! jm fTPl
nrw rilir. tn J'. ! fcLP JrK
llllboio. t; jjjNlZ"
sr Thrce pair j' jfer
for S2.00 MW.
W 1 i M Mcreuro-
-" o ! I Ml ihrwne Solution fM
s 1
Manicure Sets, Bake-
lte case 50( -Hys?
Williams Shaving ft
oi en vtH
k?CbO Otl
Men's Military Brush fM
Sets 98c to $1.75
Poker Chips, 100's .... 49c
Woodbury Shaving
Sets 89c
Compacts, single and
double 50c & Uf
Health Bathroom
Scales $3.9
$1.25 Seventeen Toilet
Sets 75c1
$1.50 Card Tables,
strong, durable 98c
Yardley's Gifts
Sets $1.00 to $5.00
Melloglo Powder and
Perfume Sets 69c
Musical Powder
Jars $2.79
Leather Zipper Mani
cure Sets, fitted $1.89 :
Shaving Brushes
at 25c to $7.50
Bill Folds and Key
Case, zipper.... $1.00 up
Bill Folds, all styles, '
at 50c up
Fountain Pen and
Pencils 25c up
Desk Set, pen and
base $1.75 up
Poker Chip Holders,
bakelite $1.29
Playing Card Set,
cedar, complete ... $1.98
Shaving Bowl and
Lotion Set 98c
Yardley's Shaving
Bowls 98c
TOBACCOS & CIGARS
In Xmas Wrapping
16-oz. Prince Albert .. 65c
16 oz. Granger 59c
14-oz. Union Leader.. 54c
1'6-oz. Velvet 65c
16-oz. Hi-Plane 59c
25 Van Dyke Cigars $1.15
25 White Owls (5c) $1.15
10c Cigars, box of 25 $2.30
CIGARETTES
Christmas Wrapped ,
in cartons, $1.20
35c
Sloan's
Liniment
27c
100
Bayer Aspirin
Tablets
59c
40c
Fletcher's
Castoria
28c
50c
r
Ipana
Tooth Pasta
39c
Listerme
Antiseptic
uwet tizs
59c
35c
Dr. Lyous'
Tooth Powder
27c