Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 18, 1935, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1935)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO rEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. ArEDFOUl). OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935 Society and Clubs MIm Llttrell Wed To uiniam II. Murray Mlsa Lucille Llttrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K, UttreU of 703 Sherman street, was married to Wll- Ham H. Murray of Medford it I B o'clock ceremony Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Ralph Peterson of the Presbyterian church officiated. The bride wore a gray crepe gown with navy blue accessories, and a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Mabel Qrlmmett. who wore a navy blue crepe gown and a corsage of the same flowers. The bride-groom Is the son of Mrs. H- D. Murray of Corvallls, who at tended the ceremony, with other members of the Immediate family and a few close friends. The nest man was Ray LeFevre, who attended In the place of Forest McKoy of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. McKay was 111 and unable to be present. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Murray were given a wedding break fast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Llttrell, aunt and uncle of Miss Llt trell. They left Immediately for Ban Francisco, where they will spend ten days before returning to make their home in Medford. P.-T. A. Counrll Will Meet Thursday Parent -Teacher executives from the various schools of Medford will meet at the home of Mrs. May belle Church, 309 East Jackson, Tuesday night at 7:30. A short play will begin prompt ly, and all are urged to bo on time. The play Is one of a modern mother going In a dream back to the beginning of the National P.-T. A. congress of mothers. Mrs. Alice McLellan Blrney. Phoe be A. Hearst and Mrs. Mears were the founders of the national congress of Parents and Teachers. The Junior high school P.-T. A. will be hostesses and cordially Invite every member of the council to be present. Jarkson P.-T. AT Ohftfrves Birthday When the Jackson school P.'-T. A. met In regular session Friday a spe cial program commemorating Found ers' day was presented. The second grade class, In colonial costume, sang a pleasing group of patriotic songs, following whtch the candles on a beautiful blue and yel low birthday cake wera lighted in an Impressive ceremony by officers of the P.-T. A. and teachers of the school. This part of the program waa held In the attractive school lunch room, which has been newly decorated. At the business session plans were discussed for means of financing the school lunches. Surprise Parly "" Given Guy Cohlelgh A surprise party waa given for Guy Ooblelgh Friday evening In honor of his birthday. The waning waa spant playing cards with Mr. Renolds hold ing the highest hand of pinochle held In Phoenix for some tme, 1500, a dou ble run of trumps. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Denser Sr., Marshall Denxor, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Parke, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs,. AI Floyd, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Renolds, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haxdlaty, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watt, and tbe Guy Cob lelgh family. Refreshments were serv ed at a late hour, after which the guests departed, wishing Mr. Cob lelgh msy happy returns of the day. 4- Protective Association To Meet Thursday Evening Degree of Honor Protective associa tion will meet Thursday evening In the EAgles' hall on West Main street, for a pot luck dinner at 0:30, It was announced. Those In charge urge bll members to be present, as Mrs. Min nie Card, state worker, will be the guest of honor. For reservations members may cU Mrs. Bessie Hubler, 582-J. Juvenile members may call Mr a. Ida M. Wilson. 1222-R. Schilling- Plump aromstle pepper berries rich In flavor. Ground just right to retain all the flavor. V Trull Important. y'.Vr M O p O ! iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I YOU AEE INVITED I Feb. 20th and 21st, 1935 GlrU' Muilo Clau To Meet Thli Evenlnf The music class of the Girls Com munty club will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the club house. The work has been progressing nirely un- der the leadership of Mrs. E. E. Qore, Dorothy Core and Alice Holmbeck. Although still In the formative stage, the orchestra Is gradully attempting more difficult selections and It Is hoped that eventually this claws will become a girls' civic orchestra that will merit commulty spuport. As more girls are needed, all Interested are urged to bring Instruments and Join the clans this evening. The Girls' club Is located at 220 North Bartlett street. Rchrnrki Have Week --End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Ferris L. Glfford and daughter, Beverly, alio Miss Shirley May Kingman, sister of Mrs. Olfford. all of Cedarvale, Cal., were week-end guests at the A. Orln Schenck home Mr. Olfford Is with the Standard Oil Co., and the family have been on their annual vacation, having vis ited Mr. Gilford's sister and family In Portland, Mrs. Glfford'e parents In Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gif- ford In Grants Pass. They left Saturday en route to Klamath Falls and expect to return home Sunday, Mudrtgal Chili To Itch cur On Tuesday Madrigal club will meet for regular rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:46 at the Girls' Community club rooms on North Bartlett. A large number attended the last rehearsal and It Is urged that a large attendance again be present. The club Is sponsored by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary, under the di rection of Elsie Carlton Strang, and will make Ha first apepArance next Monday evening, February 20, at the social meeting of the auxiliary at the armory. - I Mrs. Flynn will Be Hostess to Guild Crater Lake Guild will meet this ! evening at the home of Mrs. Dia mond Flynn, 007 West 10th street, Mrs. M. J. Norrls wilt be the main speaker of the evening, and the group Is thus assured of something espe cially fine. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Flynn, Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Ruth Clement. Circle Executive- Committee to Meet The Missionary "Circle" executive committee of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow, Tuesday evening, at 7:30, at the home of Miss Dorothy culy, 208 South Ivy street. All those on Adrian Fra ley's division are especially urged to be present. . Contemporary Bimk Ctub Meets Tomorrow Afternoon Announcement has been made that the Contemporary Book club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Max Pierce of Vancouver avenue. Altor Society Will Meet Tuesday St. Ann's Altar society wll) meet at the parish hall at 2:30 Tuesday after noon, H was announced, for the first social meeting of tho year. An Invi tation Is extended to all ladles of the parish. Mlsa Laura Berry Brief Medford Guest Miss Laura Berry, former resident of this city, now of Bellvlew, Wash,, was a guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Hills, of 62S West 10th street. j - Miss Keyet Week End flu cut Miss Kathorlne Koyes, of Eugene, spent the week end In Medford as the guest of Miss Jane Hansen. Miss Keyes was formerly employed by the Cinderella shop In thl city. Stnted Convocation of Cra ter Lnko Chnpttr No. 32 n. A. M.( Tuesday, Feb. 10th. at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. legree. VIMtors Invited. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. O. O. HORNER, H. P. Notice Mray Stiwk One white face cow, hrnnded OU left skip; ear mark, crop left. One white face 3 yr. old heifer, ear mark, crop and underhlt In right, un drrhlt In left. No brand visible. One roan yearling calf. Enr mark, split In rlKht, crop In left. Blotch bninri. left hip, One 3 yr. old black gelding. 9 white f cot, no brand. One black mare. Brand OO right shoulder. One ronn mare. Weight about B50. No brand visible. HARRY FUUCH. Medford. Ore. it FLIEGEL SPEAKER AT KIWANIS MEET J. F. Pllegel, attorney and new member of the city council, was the main speaker this noon at the rcgu lar luncheon of the Kl wants club, telling of a recent trip to Salem, where be attended a convention of the League of Oregon Cities. Fllegel said the league presents a unified front before the state legisla ture, having held district meetings to air the problems of the state be fore they are shaped Into legislation. Ha outlined four ' measures before the legislature that are of Interest to the city of Medford. First he said the Knox bill Is believed satisfactory, with the exception of the beer clause, remedies for whtch are being con sidered. Regarding the bill for Interest in assessments, Fllegel said the present law favors the county on delinquent, payments to the detriment of cities, J whtch under the present law receive no Interest. Regarding gaa tax consumption, Fllegel said that such vehicles as street sweepers and fire trucks pay the gas tax like any other car. He said he believes It will be hard to secure exemption, but that legislat ors expect to effect a compromise with the highway department to leave the present setup alone and In re turn secure highway construction on major highways within the city lim its. Fllegel Bald the bill for civil serv ice for fire departments Is a contro versial Issue not being favored by the smaller communities. Coach Darwin K. Burgher gave a talk on basketball at the meeting, j expressing the hope to "take" the forthcoming games with Ashland. BEAGLE. Feb. 18. Spl.) Antloch school published a paper called the "Community News," and passed them around among the parents. This pa per advertised their pie social and prog rum to be held at the school house Friday evening, March 1. Every one Is invited to attend. Pies will be furnished by the ladles and sold to the highest bidder. The program will be a puppet show, "Tom Sawyer," put on by the school children and their teachers, Mrs. Murphy and Miss Hunsaker. Pleasant Hour club met Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Ruby Brown, The president, Mrs. Satu put on the af ternoon's entertainment. Mrs. Ora Bennett and Ruby Schutz chose sides for a game of heart pitching. Mrs. Bennett's side won and received a Washington hatchet as a prize. Two guessing games, "Cupidities and a Cake contest" were also put on. Re freshments were served by the club and the hostess, Mrs. Brown. Next meeting will be March 13, with Mrs. a rant and Mrs. Williams. Those pres ent were Mesdames Sater, Martin, Schule, Brown, Bennett, Sanderson and Miss Elva Adams. Donald Orant Is In school again after being out for several days with a severe attack of plurlsy. A dancing party was given at the Reed hall last Saturday evening. Milton Sanderson accompanied by Joe Sllva spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Milton's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker, Flossie and Sylvia Case were Medford visit ors Friday. Monroe Gardner spent Sunday vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Earl Case, and family. Opal Brown has been on the sick list for the past few days and has been out of school. Mr. and .Mrs. Chaa. Mulhollen and family were visitors at the Sanderson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown who hove beon staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harvoy Hlnea for the past few weeks have movod to the Antelope orchard where Mr. Brown Is employed. The two young men who hnve been taking the farm census finished In this district Wednesday. They re ported encountering some very had roads. f Valentine's day the ground was covered with snow here. P.aln or snow fell all day Wednesday. The county grader smoothed roads: hero Just before the rain. ' The school children enjoyed a Val- j entine box Thursday afternoon. When it comes to radios remember pruitt't can do It" phone 3a to s free trip thru the John Doere Faotory. See and hear how farm implement! are made and tee their full line of tools, implements and tractors actually working in the field in this New Power Fanning Picture i Beagle "Partners" - 1:30 P. M. 335 E. Main. Phone 231 TROOPS MASS ALONG FRONTIER (u ; AUUl'., '-50MM.tt.Ml Zf w ) ABAUA8 tyjMOH r.nT t- V WAKAHDAb, ; ' VD . : IMI. " y xtv a. k. (y y'A ) Q V S , BAI0BA O vv-W, 'V y ' N 1 Julian v Cl V V "' Ocean , J ) 3 1 -a'ko jf i.tAi.r. or Mn.ts An Associated Press chart Illustrating the sector where clashes be tween Italian troops and Ethiopians caused Increased tension In tho world with soldiers gathering in the area between Ethiopia and Italian Somallland. T OF By A. D. Sfefrerud BERLIN (Pi What to do wlih 600.000 young Germans who will com plete accondAry acnool courses nert spring presents a problem that n.izl labor and youth leaders already arc worrying about. So many thousands of recent grad uates have been sent to farms for ths "Innd year" or to labor camps tn.it these possibilities for paring unem ployment lists virtually are exhaustc.1 In an appeal signed by Leaders Hecker, Ley, von Scblrach, and dy rup, chieftains respectively of the Reich economics chamber, labor front, youth movement and labor In surance office, a campaign Is fore cast whereby employers will be forc ed to take apprentices Into their serv ice. The manifesto gives the assuran: that the boys and girls will be faith ful learners and workers, and says: "Make room In your businesses on April 1, 1935, for as many apprentices as you can. Tho preparation of the young generation is not a burden but on opportunity for serving tho whole Germany people and economic struc ture." Besides the secondary school grad uates, 100.000 will emerge from sclei tflo and higher Institutions. Some of them will be sent to high way and canal gnnjih. but the pros pect is that not a few of them, train ed for legal, acentric or other pro fessional careers, will have as their first Jobs sweeping out offices. TO TRY AGAIN PORTO PRAIA. Capo Verde Islands. Feb. IB. (APt Undr.iintiyi by fail ure of their first effort to set a new non-stop flight dUtance record. Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi will try again as soon as they get back to Fronce. The fliers tinkered with their en gine of the "Joseph LeBrlx." their four-yeir -old plane, to determine the cause of the failure of lta oil pump ing mechanism. When next they attempt to nego tiate the 6fl30-mlle route from Istres. France, to Buenos Aires, they said, they will be tertian the plane's oil system Is working perfectly. Phone 54 J We'll haul away refuse City Sanitary Service. youi Farmer estimates will save four gallons gasoline a month CHOKE PERIOD REDUCED 50 3 cold Marts day, Mvlng SHELL, should net him -109 "free" miles y Thermalized Super. SHELL can save you up to a cupful of gasoline every cold start because it vaporizes faster. In any climate, it cuts choking time in half. Gives full power before the motor is even warmed up. Try it today. Find out how much you can save. . , V FRENCH ' I V V jSOMALILANPj r WORKERS BATTLE EL CENTRO, Cal., Fob. 18. (AP) Scene of bloody rioting late yesterday In which two men were killed and ap proximately 500 shots fired, Califor nia's Imperial Volley, through Its public officials today appealed to Governor Frank F. Mcrrlam for addi tional officers to restore peace to the area, wracked by labor troubles since December. Imperial county authorities, meet ing Inst night In an effort to forestall martial law, wired Governor Merrlam to send every available state motor cycle officer Into the atrlfe-torn val ley, which produces two-thirds of the nation's winter vegetables. The rioting took place late yester day when 400 men and women storm ed the lettuce packing shed of Martin Wahl in a bloody hand to hand fight between striking lettuce pickers and trimmers and non-strikers. Hauptmann's Baby Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann with her Infant son, Mannfrled, bo. fore she attended the day's session of her husband's trial In Fleming, ton, N. J. Hauptmann It charged with the murder of the Lindbergh baby, (Associated Press Photo) cupful per start with Snittr enough extra gawline for during the winter Ipilli OFFICIALS IN CITY Ten officials of the General Electric company, from Cleveland. Ohio, are In Medford today, for a sales conference with officials of the Csllfornia Ore gon Power company, and sales people from various parts of southern Ore gon. The meeting will be held in the Holly theatre building today, and Is sponsored by the General Electric Supply company of Portland. Those from Cleveland attending the meet are Geo. Kodlc, R. Watts, E. H. Norllng, W. McKelvey, Robert Brogan. Jack Laws, James Foley, Clifford Barnes, Miss Florence Thompson, and Miss Catherine Cast. They will leave for the north this evening to superintend other sales conferences along the coast. NEW YORK 'LIFT' NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (AP) Eleva tor operators, ordered to strike at 10:30 a. m. today, were leaving their cars in Intermittent fashion all morn ing. Meanwhile, conferees In the mayor's office, sought some agreement to check the walkout. As a pre-strlke show of strength the Union of Building Service Em ployes called Its members from a 24- story building in the garment district at s:30 a. m. Operators and other building em ployes In the Harlem district of Man hattan, numbering more than 1700, followed at 10 a. m., a half hour bo fore the time set for the general tie- up of 1000 buildings. S STRUCTURE WEAK SAY OFFICERS SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. (AP) The navy dirigible Macon probably crashed because of structural weak ness, In the opinion of high navy of ficers, It was learned from reliable sources today as the navy board of Inquiry Into the disaster, resumed Its hearing. While no officer would be quoted If was lea:ned that an opinion had been reachod by certain experts that they thought structural weaknesses caused the big airship to crash Into the jcean off Pt Sur 110 miles south of here last Tuesday with the loss of two lives. Adrienne Home From Selecting Summer Goods After spending tho past month In Los Angeles and San Francisco to select spring and summer merchan dise for Adrlenne's Medford shop and her new store to be opened at Klam ath Falls In the near future, Mrs. Adrienne Steward returned here Sun day. Adrlenne's Klamath Falls establish ment Is located in the Oregon Bank building and will Include all depart ments which are featured In the local store. Apparel from New York and Chi cago firms as well s California com panies was purchssed by Adrlenue Yellow is gaining favor for smart styles but navy blui is the leading color, according to Adrienne. Pastel telt hats are worn with light woo! suits. Silver NEW YORK. Feb. 18. ( AP)-Bar silver steady and unchanged at 544o I EXT TIME you go to California, try the train. In winter, more than ever, you'll be glad you did. You'll ride in roomy, steam-heated cars on steel rails, the smoothest, safest highway in the world. SAN FRANCISCO Out u jj Romdlrip $840 $1600 LOS ANGELES Ronmitrip R1 LET'S GO JF IN f COMFORT n $1613 $2870 Good in roaches on ill our trains also in improved tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific J. C. rAHI.K. Asrnt Id. U 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT 6-room unfurn. house. Inquire 243 Beatty, WILL EXCHANGE equity In attrac tive Medlord residence for desira ble country property In hills near this city. This Is excellent Income property, fine location, front and rear lawn, shade trees, garage. House has six rooms, modern and carries a long term, low Interest government loan with moderate monthly payments. Addre.ss Box 3461 and state location of property and price. FOR SALE Dining table, bed. chest of drawers, curtains, chairs, rug and work table, 422 Laurel St. FOR SALE SOO-chlcken or 475-tur-key egg charter's Electric Incu bator. 820 Beatty St. FOR SALE 3-burner Monarch elec tric range. Good condition. 35 cash. Tribune, Box 345. WANTED Competent young woman. gcueini nuuHcwora, bid monin. uox 3457, Tribune. WANTED Partner In placer mine. Box 3459. Tribune. FOR SALE? 3-room house, modern, sleeping porch, high lot. fruit and berries, 1250, convenient terms. Inquire 532 N. Grape. SPRAY-MAKING SULPHUR We are pleased to announce our season's prices on spray, making sulphur as follows: EL-S (lilt AND) $50 Per Ton $2.60 cwt. 1 to 5 Bags Prices f.o.b. our warehouse. 17 H T 1 GROUND, NO FILLER, 100 k Jh 0 M alb (BRAND) $45 Pe Ton $2.35 cwt. 1 to 5 Bags Prices f.o.b. our warehouse. While we recommend EL you'll find Fruit Brand a spray making. Get your the sulphur for you until ii YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 DIGNITY IMpnHy and Beauty, coinmcmorntlnf Lcne, mark CONGER'S service ... a jtrnulne tribute to the departed one . . This Institution has lonp been of tvrvtre In southern Oregon In helping to nelect no" carry out funerals romlucted to Individual tastes of our natrons. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership In Order of Golden Rule and declined. HtlnitllMMHMIH' Hotel Willard Klomifh Foils KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL SACRIFICE SALE 18 cres, modem Improvements, best land in valley. Ideal location. Will consider part trade. L. G. Plckell, 20i E. Main. Phone 15B0-J. YOUNG WIDOW with furniture wants to Join thrifty farmer for summer. Box 3454. Tribune. FOR SALE OR TRADE Apt. house for acreage or property In some other city. 625 No. Riverside. REWARD Blue leather xlpper bag containing money, etc. Identifica tion Insld glasses esse. Mrs. T. E. Williams. FOR SALE Tractor Oliver plow, or chard disc, cheap for quick sale. Box 203. Rt. 1. Grants Pass. 1 ml. above Savage Rapids Dam. WANTED Laundry. 30o dozen; rough wash, 45c doz. Washed and Ironed. Tel 453-R. FOR SALE Good Newtown apples, 36c per box. Pinnacle No. 4. New Way To Hold False Teeth In Place Do false teeth onnoy you by drop, ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a lit tle Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fas teeth from your druggist. Three sizes. SPECIAL SUBLIMED 100 PURE SULPHUR PURE SULPHUR S Sulphur for best results, very excellent sulphur for order in early. We'll hold needed without a deposit. I ! tVe make a sneciaitr ol eaterlns to commercial traveller; Modern, light ampV fwmi t'upiiiar prl Dlnlna Room snil rnff hnn 6 j HUBBARD BROS., Inc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiii Mllli-r rrra t'ercj Jlg. s. 1