Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD, OREGON. FRIDAY. ArRTL 20. 10.o. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs Muter Linn wood Smith Honored tit Birthday Party Utftle Muur Linn wood Smith was honor guest at a birthday party given by his mother. Mrs. Woodson Smith. Thursday when he celebrated his fourth birthday. ' The guests were: Richard Wilson. Kenneth and Muriel Tolle. Buddy and ; Lora Jean Marshall, LeRoy Arm- strong. Herbert and Corrine Wing. Eralyn Jean Watkms and the guest of honor. Llnnwood Smith. ', The afternoon was spent In play ling and opening the many birthday ; gifts. The crowning event was the cutting of a huge merry-go-round -cake, topped with four candles, which was served with pink and white Ice .cream. 'r Other guests were: Mrs. Jackson, I Mrs. P. Wolfe. Mrs. H. Tolle, Mrs. H. 'Wilson, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. P. Wat kins. ! ; Formal Dance Saturday ; Night at New Town Club i The Town Club entertainment com- 'mlttee has announced a formal dance 'to be held at the new quarters of the .'Town Club. 1000 West Main street. 'Saturday evening, April 27 at 9 o'- .' clock. The dance Is one of a series of monthly affairs. All members are ; Invited. I This Is to be the first formal dance In the new quarters and those In .charge promise that It will be a gala one. Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer is chair man of the women's general commit tee, and Mrs. Max Pierce will be in charge of the women's entertainment committee. Fletcher Fish Is general chairman. and Ralph Bardwell, entertainment chairman, for the men. Farewell Parly Given At Willow Sprtnjt SrhonI . WILLOW SPRINGS. April 38. (8pl.) A farewell party was given at the Willow Springs school, April 18. Jn honor of Miss Fitzgerald and W. iH. Vlmont. A large crowd gathered Tor the occasion. Lively games were slaved In the school yard, and spelling match was conducted by Leatha Vincent. Other laugh provok lng games were played which made the party a complete success. Elaborate refreshments were served at the close of the evening's program, and lovely gifts were presented tb teachers by Dorothea Duncan and Leatha Vincent. Primary Tearhers' Council Will Meet Jackson County Primary Teachers' council will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday at Hotel Med lord at 12 o' clock. Miss Vera Wright is to be in charge, and if attendance Is planned I It Is urged that fche be notified, so that plans may be made for the luncheon. All primary teachers are Invited. 1;! 1 i "t i . Ill y$& lr I'S k jkL St. Mark's Guild Will Have Cafeteria Luncheon A cafeteria luncheon jwill be served next Friday, May 3, at St. Marks Guild. It was announced today. A cordial Invitation Is extended all la dles Interested In St. Mark's church to attend. uncheon will be 6erved at 1 o' clock In the parish hall with the fol- j lowing committee In charge: Mcs- I dames M. M. Herman. L. C. Taylor ! and L. Paxson. A business meeting will follow. Past Pocahontas to Lead Meeting TonlRht Birthdays of the month will be ob served and the attendance prize will be given at the lodge meeting of Pocahontas lodge tonight. Past Poca hontas' will have charge of the busi ness hour. After the business meet ing a social card party will be held for the members. SI. mmTto repeat EASTER SONG SERVICE Many disappointed people who were unable to hear the Easter song service at St. Mark's church and were turned away because there was no place left to seat them, have asked that the musical program be repeated next Sunday, and the rector and choir have decided to grant the request. There will be holy communion service at 11 o'clock and the com plete Easter musical program will again be rendered. As usual, the public Is cordially invited to attend. 4 Many mountaineers of western North Carolina, who turned to pan ning gold during the depression, arc still at it, although few earn more than $1 a day. The production of beef cattle In the United States Increased slightly more than 10.000.000 head between January l, 1928, and January 1, 1934. Lawn mowers: Sha.-pened. Phune 261. Medford Cyclery. 23 N. Fir. EXCHANGE OLD GOLD for cash or trade at Brophy's. Jewelers. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and wtll replace your orokeo windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. 4 Phone 642 We'll haul away your refuse City Sanitary Servlca. Real home cooking at the Hotel Holland Coffee Shop. Try, it once :md you be the Judge. Popular prices EE DELEGATIONS TO ATTENfJMEETING Jackson .County Home makers' Day On Tuesday Will Draw Largest Throng Yet Experts Will Talk A larger delegation of homemakers from all sections of Jackson county are expected to attend the fourth an nual Jackson County Homemakers' Day next Tuesday, April S3, than ever beTore. according to Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstratlonagent. This Is due not only to Increased Interest in home economics projects, and Increased enrollment in home ex tension units but also to an enriched program for the day. In previous years the entire day has been devoted to program planning. The program for next Tuesday, which starts promptly at 9:45 a. m.'. includes edu cational talks during the forenoon session by guest speakers and staff 1 members of the home economics ex tension staff. Miss HlxNeyr to Speak Miss Miriam Blrdseye. extension specialist in nutrition, Washington, D. C, will discuss "Highlights of the Nutrition Program In Various States." Miss Birdscye taught classes in ex tension methods in nutrition at Ore gon State college summer session In 1932 and visited Jackson county un officially at that time. This will be her first official visit to the county. Dr. C. E. Ladd. dean of the schools of agriculture and home economics, Cornell university, will also be a guest for the day. Dr. Ladd will speak during the morning session. Miss Claribel Nye. state leader of home economics extension, will dis cuss "Met sures of Progress In the Home Economics Extension Program of the State." Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, will discuss "Measures of Progress in the Jackson County Extension Program." (lathing K.xpert Coming Mrs. Azalea Sager, extension spe cialist In clothing, will discuss "A Clothing Program to Meet Certain Changing Conditions." Miss G?rtrude Skow, home demon stration ag?nt at large, will direct the singing and recreational features. Miss Lucy Case, extension specialist in nutrition, from Oregon State col lege, will also be present and will Introduce Miss Miriam Blrdseye. Luncheon ut Church The luncheon will .be served at I'm sometimes asked about cigarettes . . . and I believe they offer the mildest and purest form "in which tobacco is used ... Chesterfield is the cigarette that's milder Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER On Homemakers Program MISS CLARIBEL NYE State Leader, Home Economici Extension - . .a, B MRS. AZALEA SAGER Extension Clothing Specialist The fourth annual Jackson Con the PrrMtvt prion church here April 30, spt'dullsts on tbc program. 11:30 by the Women's Association of the Presbyterian church. The afternoon sessions will be de voted to Interest group meetings on program planning with an extension staff member as chairman of each group and a county committee mem ber as secretary. There will be groups on organization and administration, clothing and textiles, foods and nu trition, child development and par ent education, and recreation and dramatics. Home extension units that will be represented at the meeting are : Applegate. Bellview, Butte Palls, Cen 3 ,v- i I I Mild Ripe Tobacco ... Aged 2 years or more . . . the farmer who grows the tobacco . . . : the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder ... every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette; and this is the kind we buy for CHEST ERFIELD Cigarettes. i All of the tobacco used in Chesterfield Cigarettes is aged for two years or more. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. MISS GERTRUDE SKOW extension recreation specialist 75? MISS LUCY A. CASE Extension Nutrition Specialist nty Homemakers' hay will be held at with a number of home extension tral Point, Eagle Point, Evans Valley. Griffin Creek, Lost Creek, McLeod. Oak Grove, Phoenix. Prospect, Rogue River. Roxy Ann, Sams Valley, Talent, Trail, Valley View. Other co-operat ing organizations will be represented and anyone Interested Is Invited to attend the meeting. Par Hose that Wear buy NOLUE & HO RSI Ethelwyn B Hoffmann Try the Hotel Holland Coffee Shop for your next lunch or dinner. You will be satisfied. Prices very reasonable. Coughlin Is Called 'Man of Damnable Ambition' in Scathing Denunciation by U. S. Senator Bailey WASHINGTON. April 2fl. AP Absorbed In the preliminary forming of political lines for 1936. the capital sought today to assay the effects of Senator Bailey's denunciation of Father Charles E. Coughlin as a man of "damnable ambition" who seeks to stir up the fountains of hate In a distressed land amongst a suffering people." With third party talk In the air. observers also watched to see whether an answer might not be forthcoming soon to the question whether Father Coughlin and Senator Long (D, La.), may unite forces In 1936. At-tMtlcK Denouui'rri Before a silently listening senate. Senator Bailey. North Carolina demo crat, voiced his denunciation of Father Coughlln's activities. 1 Prefacing his remarks with au ex planation of why he referred t the clergyman as "Coughlin," rather Jhiin "Father Coughlin." Bailey said: "I left off his title, and I did It deliberately. In his church and I shall always speak respectfully of all churches he can be called 'Father.' but he cannot be called 'Father' In American politics. "In his church he may have his priestly robes and his power of ab solution; but when he undertakes to promise a harp and a halo to the American people by political action, I challenge his priestly power, sinister Ride Seen "There Is nothing more sinister in our life right now than this that Coughlin. from the radio of the shrine of the Little Flower the lit tle saint of suffering who Interpreted her life by way of Identifying herself with the agonies on the cross, who died expressing the prayer that she might return to earth than go to heaven, and come back, as she said in immortal words. In a shower of roses from a shrine In her - Holy fjpjn I ii mi h i i WMii mil uriw n ! - - - - . - JJ j i I ASPIRIN I "jTTje Several Everyday" 5 H 100 Tabs. ifl I Prices Are Herein Included 5 grain. Special I UU Jfr- g Squibb Quality Products f -iJ Milk Sugar Km 49c I ADVERTISER 1 200 ASpiritl ?qorb Tabs. ..... ,69C 1 ' 1 Tobacco. lOo sacks I '. . . 1. special i Mineral Oil w Agar mH . THE PRACTICAL BEMKDV FOB toNSTlPATION rQ HaSUJj Pluln or fori. Pint slue. 09C Squibb New Low Price ... niASK" HiiiAK 1 100 ASpiHll 50rbTabs .. 39c pipes 50cChocVitavoseibow43c 50cReg. QCr I Special wJU . m - i KSS I GMfanMml I mavis talc I Shinola Sets 'vie 23c : 1 25c ReK OK MENinr I 75c Ovaltine S9Drmk....48c . ; U Shav. Cream ggL. 19c r 35c Freexone S, 24c j ,lr ) 50c Pepsodent S ,,31c 3 Special 0?C I 1 Union Leader Tobacco J C 14 Ounce CQ 10c Tins C Tmmm'mmm Special 3 Tins Limit ,3w I 2 H H SGoShod 4 f j ! I inskct poniiBR 1 One lrnite polish , 1 tJC IK& 1 7cl Handkerchiefs Z. -1 0c C Brushless Shave JQC IT AMBROSIA 1 c.e,wn I face Pon-LRR I 35c Pocket Knives By 1 9C I nJf.fn'n 1 9C I lrrn Thrill Mlorr. nre Mrmbm of MIA. and All Prlrfc Are JM0W9JU.M gbject to tonlorm to SHA unci AAA of the tnltrit Hlatr. F EA'iLK BRAND H r- wm F tj 125 EAgT 6TH STREET Name that voice stirs the depths of hale throughout the land of llbeny. j matches class against class, foments ( the fires of revolution, and crucifies the American people upon his damn able ambition. Coughlin ! not "Fa ther Coughlin'." A program of clas-slc sacred music , will be given Sunday evening. May 5, j as a part of Mi-d lord's observance of I Music Week, in Zlon Evangelical Lu theran church. Fourth St. near Oak dale avenue, by the use of recordlnqs over the hurch'a amplifying system. This is the two-hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Bach's birth, and his music will be especially featured, with a brief appreciation of his work. and a few remarks by a representative of Medford's Music Week committee on the origin of music week. Some of the world's finest pipe-organs with master musicians playing selections by the greatest composers, and most noted singers, including Ernestine Schumann-Helnk, will be heard. With the church's Ideal ac coustlcs and freedom from static In terferences, lovers of the best In mu sic will appreciate this program which they are Invited toenjoy. Sailor Franz9 Fist Costs Mat Match PENDLETON. April 26. (AP) Larry Bennett. 190, Portland, de feated Sailor Franz, 190. San Diego, last night when Fran as was disquali fied for slugging after both hnd taken a fall. Marine Jacobs. 178. Bremerton, and Jack Kennedy, 170, Pendleton, wres tled one hour to a draw, each taking a fail. Byron DeWllde. MS, Tendleton. took one fall to win from Buck Taylor, 136, Walla Walla. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Notice of Sheriffs Sule. , By virtue of an execution in fore closure duly lasued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, in and for the Coun ty of Jackson, to me directed and dated on the 25th day of April. 1035. In a certain suit therein, wherein Hugh Ross a plaintiff recovered a Judgment agalriAt the defendants, C. W. Adams and Pauline Adams, hus band and wife, for the sum of 2. 500.00. together with Interest thereon at the rate of B per annum from the 29th day of March, 192D, until paid, and for the further sum of Twa Hundred Dollar attorney's fees, and for plaintiff a costs and disbursement to be taxed, which Judgment was en rolled ana t;ockeud in the Clerk Office of said Court in s:iid County on the 24th day of April, 1935; Notice la hereby given, that, pur suant to the terms of said execution, I will on the 23th day of May, 1935, at 10 o'clock a. nv. at the front door of the Courthouse, in the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said Judgment, to gether with the cost of this sale, subjivt to redemption, as provided by law. ail the :u:hi. t;tle and interest that t:ie defent:u.to in .i:d suit, C. W. Adams and Pauline Adams, hus band and w.fe. and Bslrd &: Warner, Inc., a corporation, had on the 28ti day of M.irch. 1929. or now have in and to the following described prop erty, situated in the County of Jack son. State of Oregon, to-wit: BetnnliuE at a point 9.50 chains North and 31.08 chains East of the Southwet corner of Donation Land Claim No. 49. In Sections 11 and 14, Township 38 South of Raiwje 2 West of the Willamette Meridian, and run ning thence West from said begin ning point 10 225 chains; thence North 25 66 chain.; thence South 89 degrees East 12.272 chains; thence South 61 degree East 3.18 chain; thence South 1.165 chains; thence West 4.64 chains; thence South 22 30 chain to the place of beginning, con taining 27.06 acres, more or less. Dated this 20th dav of April. 1933. SVD I. BROWN. Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon. By HOWARD C1AULT, Deputy. Notice of Kltiitl Settlement. In the County Courl of the State of Oregon, in and for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Nellie Marie Perl, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned hna filed his first and final account as executor of the Es tate of Nellie Marie Perl, deceased, lu the county Court of Jackson County Oregon, and that said Court has ap pointed Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 1935. at the hour of ten o'clock, in the forenoon of said day as the time, and the Courtroom of said. County Court In the Courthouse In, the City of Medford, Oregon, as the place for henrtng objections to said first and final account, the settlement thereof, and the distribution of satd estate. All persons Interested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and show cause. If any there be, why said first and final account should not be approved by the court, said estate be decreed to be fully settled, a decree made for the dis tribution of said estate to the person, entitled thereto, and said executor discharged from hit trust. Dated and first published April 26th, 1935. JOHN A. PERL. Executor of the Estate ct Nellie Marie Perl, deceased. C 1MV liKiirr ft Mriu Toncco Co.