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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORH, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 21. M?,5 PAGE TIIREE L A special call has bn Issued for a meeting tonight at Merrill. Oregon, of the Preebytry of Southwest Ore gon to take up two Items of urgent buslnens. This prebytery Includes all the Presbyterian churches (ln the seven counties of southwest Oregon, and has two regular meetings each year. In April and October, the April meeting being scheduled thla year for Roseburg. The special business for this called meeting Is the transfer of Rev. Stan ley H. Jewell to work In the east, and the organization, if the way Is found to be clear, of a new Presbyterian Community church at Tule Lake, for which a petition was presented at the regular meeting last October at Ash land. Being more conveniently reached by and from the Presbytery of South west Oregon than that of Sacramento, Calif., with which it would naturally be connected, the Tule Lake district was made a part of the "Lost River Parish." which also includes the churches of Merrill and Mnlln, Oregon and which has been conducted for several years as a special demonstra tion work directly connected with the general board of national missions of the Presbyterian church, with head quarters In New York City. During this time Rev. Stanley H. Jewell has been the pastor in chief of the Lost River parish, In connec tion with the local work at Merrill, and has been Instrumental in devel oping a new work at Tule Lake, which is now ready for organization as a church, it Is believed. A substantial and comfortable new building hs been already.-erectcd, and was dedi cated several months ago. The acting pastor, Mr. Jewell, has however felt compelled to arrange to east to work in the future on nc ' count of the continuing ill health out here of Mrs. Jewell, whose health it Is thought will be benefitted by the change back to the cast, where they lived previously to coming to Oregon In 1920. Other work in the Presbytery of Southwest Oregon has been open re cently to Mr. Jewell, and the men of the preabytery are very sorry to lose htm from their number. Society and Clubs Fourth Grade at Jackson Entertains At P. T. A. Meet When the Jackson P.-T. A. met in regular session on Friday. Jan uary 18. a very entertaining pro; entertainment. Mrs. B. F. Mrs. W. 1,. Jones Is Hostess to Church Croup The Gleaner class of the First Bap tist church had a very successful cov ered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jones on Apple St., Thurs day. Jan. 17. Rev. ton expressed appreciation of the group for the SHERIFF BROWN VISITS IN STATE PENITENTIARY Sheriff Syd I. Brown has returned from an auto trip to the Willamette valley where he met the sheriffs of Lane, Douglas and Marlon counties; and state police heads, and visited the state penitentiary at Salem. According to Sheriff Brown. L. A. Banks, former local agitator, serving life for murder, "is in fine spirits, and Interested in the fruit situation In the Rogue River' valley. It was the main topic of conversation with him" the sheriff aald. Banks Is employed In the prison library and in good health. "I never saw Gordon Sciiermerhonv looking any better," said Sheriff Brown. "He haa recovered from his disappointment at not being released January 1 and now expects to be re leased when. he has served his mini mum term, which expires next Aug ust." The former sheriff, serving three years for ballot theft conspiracy is employed In the prison butcher shop, a preferred and easy task. "I talked to Earl Fehl, and he was glum and depressed, and Is uncertain when he will be freed." Brown said. The former agitating aide of Banks, has filed four applications for a pa role, all rejected by the parole board. "Fehl is a sort of prison roustabout, and Is moved from Job to Job to keep him bu.y." the sheriff said. gram was presented by me iourtn grade for the pleasure of those present. Including the sixth grade graduating class and their mothers, who were special guests. The programs exemplified the three different departments under the supervision of Miss Yvonne Smith: Hygiene, Nature Study and Geography. Under Hygiene, came the poem. "Nine Little Boys," and un der Nature Study, a talk. "The Skunk," was ably given by Norton Smith. Under Geography was , "An Expedition to Eskimo Land." In which the children used clever and realistic models made by themselves class to exemplify the living habits and crafts of the Eskimos. Mr. H. W. Qustin. school prin cipal, made an Interesting talk to the graduating class on The Child and His Money." It was pointed out that money can be a power either for good or bad and that children must gradually learn the proper comparative values. Since the school child is approach ing the time of greater responsi bilities he can by learning to dis tinguish between imagined immedi ate wants and actual future needs, master the difficult task of making living demands and Income come out even, Mr. Gustin said. Members of the eriiduatlnff class who were introduced, are as follows: Ruth Baugh. Billy Barber. Naomi Burrel. Billy Oheadle, Chester Cole. Geraldlne Edwards, Buddy Evans. Stanley Gustin, Benny Longwell. Ned Lyman. Mordant Moulton. Lucile Schultz. Lyle Terrlli . Weston Wor den. Carrie May Rice. The mother attendance prize was won by Miss Marion Briggs'. room Mrs. Grace Reld. whose room has twice been the winner, exhibited a selection of four books which the children have purchased for the school library with their prize money. Delicious refreshments were served the members and their guests fol lowing the meeting. Mrs. I'lrlrh Entertain Honoring Mrs. filen Fahrlck Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch was hostess at a Hawaiian party Friday night hon orlng Mrs. Glen Fabrick who will sail next month for the Orient and Islands. Yellow Jasmine and colorful can dles made the Ulrlch home partic ularly attractive as a setting for the guests who wore costumes to rep resent various places which Mrs. Fabrick plans to visit. Original games and refreshments were enjoyed "during the evening by the following guests who are members of the Friday Book club: Mrs. Fabrick. Mrs. E. N. Vllm. Mrs, R. B. Hammond, Mrs. Allen Drury, Mrs. Jonas Wold, Mrs. A E. Moore, Mrs E. H. Porter and the hostess. Oregon stale Club Will Elect Tonlpht Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Oregon State club this evening at 8:15 at the homo of Dr. L. L. Sanders. 1620 East Main street. The committee in charge will be Dr. and Mrs. Sanders and Miss Josephine Koppes, AH members are asked to be present. , Mrs. Agnes Koppes Entertains for Club Mrs. Agnes Koppes entertained the Don't Worry club Thursday, Jan. 17. Ten- members enjoyed one o'clock luncheon, after which games were played. Neff presided at the business meeting and Mrs. R. L. Hague led the devotional. The class elected Mrs. Maude Chapman teacher, as Mrs. E. N. Warner had resigned to take a class of young married people. The class voted to have the Inter national Sunday School lessons as the basis of study. In the social hour, planned by Mrs. F. O. Carlow assisted by Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Mrs. M. E. Coe read some very Interesting selections from sev eral of the- Oregon poets. Mrs. Steward Attends Commencement Exercises Mrs. Adrtenne Steward returned to Med ford this morning from Califor nia after attending the commence ment program for the graduates I Samuel Merrltt hospital in Oakland Thursday night. Miss Joan Stoehr, Mrs. steward's sister, was a member of the class. She will remain at the hospital to complete eight months of additional training. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stoehr and Mrs. Hazel Roberts, who motored south to be present at the graduation, are ex pected to arrive In Medford today. Study Class Presbyterian Mission Society Will Meet The study class of the Women's Missionary society of the Presbyter ian church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Clement, 1223 West Main street Tuesday morning at ten o' clock. Instead of at the home of Mrs. Bromcr, as was previously announced. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock. Those who are unable to come In the morning are tirged to attend In the afternoon. The book to be studied is "Japanese Women Speak." Trustees Will Be (.uests at Community Club Dinner Mrs. T. W. Miles, Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Eugene Thorndlke, Dr. B. R. Elliott and Don R. Newbury, trustees of the Girls' Community club, will be honor guests at a dinner given tonight at the club rooms on North Bartlett street by the board members. A res ume of the year's work will be pre sented, committee reports will be made and officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the meeting Meet at McCredie Home The Home Economics club of the Central Point Grange will meet Wed nesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Miss Valma McCredie, on the old stage road. As this Is the first meet ing of the year, a large attendance Is desired. Golden Link Class To Meet on Thursday The Golden Link class of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. N. A. Mead, 1223 Queen Ann avenue. ' Class of DeMolay H?relve First Degree Thursday evening a large class re ceived their first degree Into Medford chapter. Order of DeMolay. The de gree was conferred by the Grants Pass chapter. A typical "boya' feed" waa served after the degree. With many social event planned for the year. Grants Pass chapter has invited Medford chapter to their sport dance, January 26. Many plan to go. -Crater Lake Guild MI1 Meet This Evening Crater Lake Guild will meet Tues day evening. Jan. 21. at the home of Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson at Corning Court. The study topic for the eve ning will be Germany. All members are urged to be pres ent and anyone desiring transporta tion t asked to call Mrs, Welshaar. I 375-W. Fishers Arrhe From Kupert, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher of Rupert. Idaho, arrived last night by train to be guests In Medford of Mrs. Fisher's sister. Mrs. Fred Scheffel, and her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Lyman. Kconomlcs Club to Meet at Conger Home The Jacksonville Grange Home Eco nomics club will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Emma Con ger, announcement stated. FIRST AID CLASS I IN. 25 A hearing on the establishment of the Pittview grazing district in east ern Jackson county, and embracing grazing land In the Butte creeks dis trict, lias been scheduled for January 25. before the county court, and the herd Inspector. Dr. J. A. Gltzen. The Puot Rock grazing district, In the south end of the county, accord ing to Gltzen Is In a stalmate, dvie to the Inability of the stockmen to reach an agreement on the number of cuttle to be raneed In the territory. California stockmen normally ran?e 4000 cattle in the area, and an effort wa made to reduce this number to 3000. The northern California stock men dissented from this on the grounds they had used the range for 40 or 50 years. Dr. Gttren says tr, district can ranee 8000 cattle, and that it no-v handles about 6000 per year. we see back again our l ir , ma v ML FowUttttm Many colors and styles of BEDJACKETS iz SHOULDERETTES Now on w at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. There Is a Premium on Gold WE BUY OLD GOLD Do not uil tour old (jold to tran C'rv. We hold a I. $. (internment Hrene to bur. j VE couldn't resist the pun. This Formal Vssarette I Foundation is such a miracle o( J smooth backleMnrss that no one ' could guess there's anything under your gown hut you! A glorified you . . . with youthful bust and nc stomach and show girl hips. Like,all Vassarettes, this little trick likes to be washed and worn often. It's heaven-sent for evening gowns, but practical A se:lis of first aid classes sponsor ed by the Red Cross with Miss Mar Jorle Kelly In charge assisted by Sar gcant Wm. Ellenburg of the state police will begin with a meeting to night at 7:30 o'clock at t'.ie fire hall. At tonight's meeting arrangements will be completed for future meetings and the group will be given the first steps In Instruction. All those interested In working toward a standard first aid certificate are Invited to attend. Those who do not have first aid books are requested to bring money for them so that the class work may begin a tonight's meeting. OUT OF STATE AUTOS MUST HAVE 1935 TAGS State police will start February 1. enforcing foreign license regulations for autos, It was announced today. The flrBt state to come under the new order will be drivers of California licensed cars still using 1934 plates. A number of autoa still bearing old California plates arc In use In this county. After February 1 they will be required either to get a new Cali fornia license, which costs 3, or a new Oregon license costing $5. Jackson county autolsts and truck operators, according to the state police, , have compiled with license regulations better than at any time In the past five years. A majority have Ihelr new plates, state police say. 4 What sort of a world would this world be, If everybody were Just like me? INTERPLEADER BY Circuit Judge Carl Wimberlv of Douglas county, assigned by the state supreme court, to hear evidence in the interpleader action filed by Nie dermeyer. Inc.. against E. H- Fori, state prison Inmate, his wife. Electa A. Fehl, and mother-in-law, Connthta St alley. Is expected to be here next Monday, to conduct proceedings. The Issue In the action Is the dis tribution of approximately $5700. awarded the Fehla against Nleder meyer. Inc., by a state supreme court decision. Chief claimants In the pro ceedings are Kelly and Kelly, counsel for Fehl, In the original suit; J. B. Thomas of Ashland, and Ted Helm roth of arlffln Creek, who loaned Fehl $5300 to purchase the Pacific Record-Herald building at a sheriffs sale, and Jacxson county which claims unpaid taxes on the property. The claim of Kelly and Kelly amounts to $2000 for services render ed. In the original trial, and the suc cessful appeal to the supreme court. Fehl, In answer filed, denies the claim on the grounds that the legal services rendered by Kelly and Kelly, were without authorization by him. Possession of the Pacific Hecord Herald building waa recently obtain ed by Helmroth and Thomas. They also claim $1000 for rent of the building while It was In litigation. The place Is now rented by the for est service. Under the terms of the contract between Fehl. Thomas and Helmroth, the former was granted a year In which to redeem the build ing. f D. A. R. News "Women of the Revolution" was the subject of a most Interesting and worthwhile paper read by Mrs. H. E. Armstrong at the meeting of Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution on Saturday. Jan. 19 The great sacrifice of the women of that period and the broad scope of their helpful work were called to mind. The patriotic influence of women like Mary and Martha Wash ington. Abigail Adams. Mary Draper and many others was emphasized and the outstanding accomplishments of Mercy Warren, Elizabeth Zane and Betsy Ross, mentioned. Mrs. Arm strong also pointed out the fact that many of the most heroic characters were very young glrlra and women and she related many thrilling Inci dents of noble zeal and patriotism. Mrs. F. E. Nichols graciously enter tained with several vocal solos, play ing her own accompnnlments. Her numbers were "Sleep Little Baby of Mine" and "I Think." The regent, Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver. presided at the meeting, which vfcts held at Mrs. R. O. Beach's home. The following members were elected dele gates to the state conference: Mes dames J. H. Cochran, Volney Dixon, M. M. Morris and F. J. Newman. Their alternates were: Mesdamea H. E. Armstrong, Chaa. Woods, W. W. P. Holt and Miss Anna Dctweller. The Prison-Bound iff I s& k o fjr vr d (if p Oscar M. Hartzell, 59-year-old ex ploiter of the mythical "Sir Francis Drake" millions who facet 10 years in Leavenworth for using the mails to defraud, Is shown In Chicago fail before he waa taken to prison. (Associated Presi Photo. regent. Mrs. Spllver, Is a delegate ex-offlcio. with the vice regent, Mrs. C. C. Murray, for her alternate. Mrs. B. O. Harding, state vice-regent, will also attend from Medford. A radio progam, sponsored by the chapter, to bo broadcast over KM ED on Feb. 12, was announced. Mesdamea Chas. Woods, Helen Snedlcor and A. E. Stratton assisted the hostess and. dressed In colorful colonial costumes, received the mem bers and guests. Delicious refresh ments were served and the dining room waa especially attractive with Mrs. St rat ton's lovely silver. Mrs. F. E. Nichols and Mrs. Edward Leach were guests of the chapter. The next regular meeting will be on Feb. 22, In commemoration of the anniversary of George Washington's birth. Reservations for the dinner on thnt date may be made by telephoning Mrs. J. H. Cochran. I PHILADELPHIA (UP) "There's no question but that girls athletically Inclined are more apt to have beau ty," points out Fred E. Foertsch. special assistant in the Physical and Health Education division In the city schools. So. girls, go in for all the hard and fast sports you wish. You will never get or be able to develop bulging muscles, and you are much more likely to be beautiful than your more sedate sisters. It's likely to en hance your beauty far more than mar it, says Foertsch. Foertsch takes quite a fling at crltlca of women's athletics. Ho says the majority of girls could not develop bulging muscles simply because by nature they are not en dowed with the requisites of devel oping them. Most persons think be cause men become hard and mus cular through athletics that women will also acquire muscle hardness. He admits there are a few who are so built as to get big, knotty mus cles, but they are very much in the minority. . at Prrucker's Maternity Jan. 20 home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M- P. Sargent of Gold Hill, a baby boy weighing eight pounds, nine and one-half ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital ..an. 30. f'anadi's oldest Man CORBEIL. Ont. (UP Within 10 mile of this village, birthplace of the Dlonne quintuplet, Uvea a man who spent over 100 years in this dis trict before ever being mentioned in the news. While world Interest cen ters on the quintuplets John Btrca la almost overlooked, althoxigh he la believed to be the oldest man in Can &da. I-ast June 4 he celebrated his Ulth birthday. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hlgglnbotham of Central Point are the parents of a baby girl weighing six pounds, born Boyil Cirtti on the DSS. Wear a se cret service badqe with our own nunbtr on itl Get a took of secret codes and irstruetiorM Thrills! Action! Fun! Tunt In) TUESDAYS 6 THURSDAYS 3::t(i KSL t KSL KSL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Help Kidneys If poorly functfonina Kidneys an4 Bladder make you mffer from Getting Up NlfhU, Neryoumma, Rheomad A Paint. StitTncu, Burning-, Smirtiaff. It eh ins-, or Acidity try the iruarutead Doctor's PrMeriptlonCrstex(SlM-tx fm,y4 w Muit Ax you up or money lroiCf M back. Only 75 atdrusgista. nag Dig Lion LORDSBUHG. N. M. (UP) A mountain lion, measuring 7. feet, 6 Inches from tip to tip, the largest ever bagged here, was taken in the Mogollon mountains by Assltant Dis trict Attorney L. P. McHalffey and "la ranch foreman, Mac Elms. They trail ed the Hon from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. before hounds finally treed It. Schilling Plump aromitlc pepper berries rich in flavor. Ground juit .right to retain a, ll the flavor. SJrp That Important. T;"-. Pepper Plumber finds over-choking cost him 84 miles a month SO HE'S CHANGING TO SUPER-SHELL Figuring 6 cold start a day, and Super-SHELL's saving a conacrvattve Vi cup per start, from now on this man olinuld save 5.6 extra gallons each winter month ' "TJWith an ordinary gaso- line, your mileage during the warm-up period may be only 15 normal I That's because ordinary gas oline requires you to use the choke excessively. With Ther- malized Super-SHBLL, you ' out the choke period in half. Super-SHELL can save you gasoline on all your cold start ing. And when the weather's especially cold, it can save an entire cupful every start t uperfr Copnlsht, 1935, R. X Raynoldi Tobacco Coup any I " -i,-Mm:- i CCllHsJ3 IJt lltt.gtrtaBiwlMdCiiwto.I.oonlound W&vm. i "ViT"T iiiinTTTr'' I J w , ffM out mbj. Smoking Cm.lwhm you m r j I f ' ttkMARCUBRrrB OSMUN v 1 '& , 'XMTIf Wm'L. ' SPEAKINQ OF THE THRILLINQ SPORT with which hit ' j ? ! i?!wTlfI4iT,flafif 1 " 'f' t6s3 1 name has 0 long been associated, Ray Stevens ay: "Streaking ' t , 1 1 1 '! M W M i iMI I ' M I W through an Icy bob run at seventy miles an hour sometime! tL '4 ,eL 1 UJ W ly'lrl' jPJIj 1 1 t'& t-, 1 climbing eighteen or twenty feet up the perpendicular side walla Kj$tfa&y-' ft k W'SjflBMJpr ' 1 it''?? aff I demands infinite precision, nerves of steel, and unfailing en- ffe L jf ""V 4 ffA 'ttWK' I ''"'''r!W gyl When the last heat has been run, it's mighty comforting t J Yiy f 1 R' 1 1 i 1 2 fttiLf ll VjJ '22 to light a Camel. The fatigue and 'let-down' feeling fade away. ;4 " fjf '" 7 ' V t,l ll, I T Jf! k -I I' !S' '?!S As my energy is renewed, I enjoy the pleasure of smoking to U ,s 2" 'f,kfy Ss -4aT''i .roji the full, knowing that Camels fw bother mynerves!" (tlancd) 1 "X rS "''0 RAYMOND t. STEVENS. North Amorican Bob-Sl.d Chamalon J jj'T. S mWmSmWtW-01y f'fV1!! , - III. tcrotulinrwor.l'ma.drnol.r.'- I "7SS!mSSKk:f- VN . j "AS A MASTER BUILDER, ! have Innvd that any real f til feEZf m "N?fsai j" jsvylfi' &,iA Mai f work that require, purfi'jun naturilly call, tor Cameli. I X't 7 f g ' A m " ," Jfyay if mx&tKtt'- V smoke them U tbt time. Camel aim me new mcrsrana I 111 mi aajiia" Sm "1 A fjcj 7. V-1! Jt JM ' 8l aT" 1 nthuiim when I'm feeling tirrd and liMl. They never if a... iir'u. T-1 ' J A ft iJfr''V'-: iP ' fet on my nerve." (Sign.!) FFAZ1ER FORMAN PETERS l5'R M I Ull, ' ' V y II ' 1 JT "ANY ONE WHO OOES IN FOR SPEED ,, X fttSzZ? Ji ) I 1" oRr ll &V-vVr;' S'fL IKATINQ need, an .btindant lupply of im- T J J I H,,,: II -VI. JT VVOyiV ' P m. and energy. Camel, rewore my 'pep-when 3 'if V sjjg? I 0,oo" AK , ' ' '? itfM yti ' r V ir , "7 ii enough for dailv dutv. ADRIENNE'S JEWELERS MEDfORD OR F
