Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 15, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOFD MSTE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. CffiEGOX. MONDAY. .TTLY 15. 10Hf PAGE THREE Society and Clubs .Miss Marie Lofland Wed In Portland Ceremony Mis Marie Lofland, daughter 01 Mrs. Matilda Lofland of 809 West TentU street, thla city, and Law rence' V. Deming of Seattle were married in a quiet Portland cere mony Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock it was made known here today. Miss Lofland, who attended school in Medford and la well known throughout the vicinity, was ac companied to Portland Thursday by her sister, Miss Ruby Lofland, who attended the wedding. The latter was expected to return to Me4lora today. Mr. and Mrs. Deming planned to make a short wedding trip before continuing north to make tfteir home in Seattle, where Mr. Deming is in business. The former Miss Lofland has haa a etenographlc position in Medford with Llitrell Parts company. Mrs. Robert E. Lee Bark From Vacation Trip Mrs. Robert E. Lee returned to her home in Medford Saturday eve ning by train after a month'a motor trip north to Victoria, B. C, and then east, accompanied by her twin sister, Mrs. N. C. Tleck of OrovlUe, Cal., and another sisters, Mrs. Ray Thompson of Denver. The party left Medford by motor, Mesdames Tleck and Thompson having been visiting here. Afteer reaching Victoria they mot ored to Yellowstone national park and then continued to Denver, where Mrs, Lee and Mrs. Tleck were guests at the Thompson home lor several days. Mrs. Tieck returned to her home In OrovlUe with Mrs. Lee on the return trip. Missionary Circle Plans swimming Party The Young People's Missionary Circle of the First Christian church will cool off with a swimming party ad picnic supper at Bybee bridge Wednesday evening, July 17. Mem bers and their friends are invited. Everyone Is to bring his own utensils plate, cup, knife, fork, and sp on Those who have not been solicited are asked to bring sandwiches or cake. They should be at the church promptly at 6:15 or earlier. Cars are needed. Tiie circle's monthly executive meeting Is to be held Tuesday eve ning, July 16. at the home of Msr Jorie Gregory, 829 E. Jackson street Officers and members of W liber 1" Dale's division are asked to be pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Skyrman Honored by Grnnpe Members Members of the Central Pint Grange feted Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Slcyr man (Evelyn Hamilton) Saturday morning with a shower given u a surprise at the Central Point grange hall. The honorees were taken to the grange hall expecting to attend a spe cial meeting, and were delightfully urprtsed with the preparations that dad been made. After the shower a mock trial was presented and other entertainment filled out an enjoyablo evening. Mrs, W. A. Cormanj's Guests Return to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hokanson and grandson, Ralph Hokanson. Jr., of Seattle. Wn., have returned to their home after a six weeks visit in Med ford with Mr. and Mrs. Hokanson's daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cormany of 319 South Orange street. While in southern Oregon they also Tlslted in Grant Pass. Klamath P'aifc and Chlloquln. They expressed pleas ure with the progress that lies be come evident in Medford since their last visit here. Mrs. Blckerstaff and Daughter Visiting Here Visitors in Medford Include Mrs. Tom Blckerstaff and daughter, Glor ia, of Mill Volley. Cal., who are guests for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Blckerstaff's mother, Mrs. Anna Mlk sche. Mr. Blckerstaff returned to his home Friday after a short stay, nnd the others will remain for a time longer. Mr?. Alice HnllfMvny Hns tests to Brtilpe Club Me.nbers of the Thursday Brldgi club -x-ere entertained at their most recent meet'n? at the Colony clu a by Mrs. Alice Holloway. who was hon uss to guests for three tables of cards. Fidelity Circle Vuf Have Meeting Tomorrow Fidelity Circle of the First M E. church will meet Tuesday afternron with Mrs. Chase on Beall Lane Members are notified to call Mrs. Agnes Koppes regarding transportation. "SMOCK" The Neighborhood Kid Bv THE AMERICAN LAUNDRY PHONE 873 YOU KNOW THAT v WELL, IT W FOUNTAIN PEN NOUj LEAKS ) TRADED FOR MYji V " J 1 TURTLE? J tgy wn wnwnFR f YOU PUT INK IN IT Lake of the Woods Draws Medford Summer Vacutlunlsts Many from Medford who are spending summer vacations at mountain resorts have chosen Lake of the Woods, word from there re vealed today, and while some spent only a few days, others are dom iciled tor a week in lake-side cot tages. Among guests for the week are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mann, daughters, Margaret Mary and Janet, and the la iters guests. Misses Patricia Thompson and Betty Thorndlke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noma and son Robert, Jr., are also spending the week at the resort. Other visitors Include Mr. and Mrs. Ted GeBauer and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk and daugh ter, Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Leonard and daughter, Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates and two grand children, Anne Judy and Peggy Dean; Miss Arlene Jensen of this city, who la on vacation from ner position with the Band Box at Grants Pass, and her sister. Miss Margaret Jensen of St. Vincent's hospital at Portland. Fifty summer students from Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland were also at the lake over the week-end at their annual pic nic at the north shore camp. Annual Family Picnic at Myrtle Creek .Sunday Event An event which is anticipated each year by several In Medford and Eu gene and one of the most interesting social gatherings of the season viae. the annual family picnic attended iy twelve couples and their children yes terday &z Myrtie Creek. The group is composed of brothers, sisters, brothers-in-laws and sisters-in-law, some ol whom live In this vicinity, and some in Eugene. A& Myrtle Creek camp is a convenient half-way mark offering oppoutunity for a fine picnic, the get-to-gether is held there each year. Those attending from in and near Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Vlcoi Bureell, Mr. and Mrs. Morse Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Powell and Mr. and Mrs. William Foley and family. They were met at the picnic spot by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corum and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gillespie of Eugene, and with the family circle completed, spent an enjoyable day, Vawters Visiting In San Francisco Medford visitors in San Francisco include Mr. ond Mrs. W. S. Vawter, who have been guests over the week-end at The Clift while In the Bay City, according to word received here today. Enrollment World-Wide. BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) Students from 40 foreign countries as well as all the United States have regester ed at the University of California during the present academic yea;. The dome of McDonald observa tory In Texas is painted with alumi num paint and is visible 50 miles away. Forum Director An open forum on the Junior League's activities will be conducted by Mrs. Billy Shaw Howell (above) when (he annual conference of tne Association or Junior Leagues or America convenes In J an Francisco. She Is from Charlotte, N. C, and is a regional dlrentor and former chairman of the league magazine. (Associated Press Photo). J? t ? Sometimes I get ink on clothes or table linens and it seems like a miracle when The American Laundry gets very ink spot out! Rough Dry, no starch S lbs. 5Gc. 7r for each additional pound MET WIFE MRS. ALBERT SPALDING Mary Spalding was Mary Pyle be fore she became Mrs. Spalding In an old church in Ridge fie Id, Conn., In 1918. . . . She and the most fam-ius of "100 per cent" American violinists had known each other from youth . . . they still are interested in the same things . . . tennis . , . walking , . . travel . . . the Spalding German Shep herd Andy and the Spalding setter Chang . . gardening . . . and of course music. . . . Mary Spalding likes dig ging in the dirt herself, not merely bossing the gardener on the Spald ing mountain-top estate near Great Barring ton. Conn. . . . she is a grace ful hostess . . . she also la & leader In Episcopal church circles In Great Barring ton . . . the Spalding place Is a week-end mecca for dozens . . . but Mrs. Spalding sees to it that her famous and busy husband has the time for the work he must do . . . he does It In a remodeled Ice-house, by the way. TO MOUNT HOODS TOP HOOD RIVER. Ore.. July 15. (API The annual American Legion climb to the summit of Mount Hood was climaxed yesterday witn the wedding of Betty Van Arsdale ad Harold Patton, both of Hood River, who were married in front of the lookout station 1 1 ,000 feet above sea level. About 125 persons participated in the Legion climb which was held In connection with the State Edi torial association convention here. Nearly 300 other climbers reglstereu at the summit during the day. Court Goes to Witness. REDWOOD CITY. (UP) If the witness can't go to court, the Red wood City courts to go to the witness. Dr. R. J. Gerlough, Injured in an automobile accident, was unable to appear, so Judge Maxwell McNutt moved court to the front lawn. se Mall Tribune want ada. RIP COLLINS, home-run king of the St. Louis Car dinals. "Here's the best proof I know that Cam els are mild," Rip says. "I can smoke them steadily, and they never get my wici or upset my nerves." Hk ir Jj&i . a f "nmii ROON.T, famous ymsmS "VV - Vu ' piffl' jfSSti , j if ' r . beingsomild.donotupset fT -- - JK Zjt0' sJSltLjr1 1? V i 7 mynervesorgetmywind. HE?! 'N. t f Tr1" M f U And Camels never give V "Xl ! Xtjt&.itf ' I "Y NIRVIS-physi- Nr' 1-. ikll C- uk H'JJt9 - l Vf Xs I M cal fimcss-und wind J . l J 3 7AA: I -help to make life more . t J V , H tTJl S r i l Enjoy Camel's mildness- ,& C rrrk 'V'lrX 1 'i IW woke all you wish! For j0 mS--mZn. Cltf-" S lA 4$&J fi I I ,3 I m H "thlctcs have proved that i v I JwiM Q'ajl ft -nrS-li' Vl'17 I -m. VW Mh P Camelsdon'tgefheirwind WWf 1 i I 1 17 MV'F& W -or jangle their nerves. , X V4 ' W ,ArroK,'3rd'33 iff wmy: yJ mX;h Mr 1 .nd have for, year, No AjWw U? ?. ' T 7 ' ' , SSSTTS marterhowmanylsmoke, W , Si , ' chpio My Om.U J d ame Cmel, never upset my W H U .- ' .re so mdd I They neve, fSf we mild. I smoke steadily. ' nervt. or get my w.nd C VCl? I r,-!ok ) J Th.ydon'.g.tmywindor That. am,ldn.! XTyftJ I ',,, ' JjT a lo too. Theu-flavor? f A m.k. my nerve, jittery.'l'd T . C. - Always r.ch and good. f Jf-J w.Ik.oilefor.amell- , 47'p f '": iW And when Im tired out, ffy A Yfo'iyyL " i-'l..J,Zt ,C.mlea.e.the.tr.in." J ' I OF CANNING SET BY HOI AGENT To give homemakera of Jackson county the most up-to-the-minute assistance In preserving fruits, vege tables, meat and fish for winter use. a series of district canning demon strations will be given this week by Mabel C- Mack, county home dem onstration agent, assisted by Gmce Smith, home adviaer of the local rur al rehabilitation stafr. Demonstrations will Include the canning of fruits by water bath, oven, open kettle or pressure cooker method; the canning of vegetables, meat and fish by pressure cooker, and canning in glass or tin. Many homemakera of Jackson county who have purchased new pressure cock era and tin can sealers during the past year will be interested in the instructions of the successful use of this equipment in canning. The use of the pressure cooker is emphasised for greater safety in canning r.cn acld foods. The new canning bulletin on Home Pood Preservation, a revised edition of Extension Bulletin No. 430 which has been prepared by Oregon State college specialists will be ready for distribution at the meetings, or may be obtained at the extension office, courthouse. It contains directions end time tables for canning fruits, vege tables, meat and fish and sections on drying fruits and vegetables, cur ing of meat and fish, storing of vege tables, preservation of vegetables by salting and corning beef. The canning demonstrations which will start at 1:30 are scheduled as follows: July 16, Rogue River, community hall. July 17, Eagle Point, schoolhouse. July 18, Ashland, American Tglon hall. July 19. Medford, courthouse au ditorium. The homemakera of Jackson county are Invited to attend the nensest demonstration. POOR BETH ! BOB SIMPLY CAN'T KEEP A JOB. WHAT CAN BE THE TROUBLE, FRED? BOB HAS REAL ABILITY. BUT ONE FAILING GETS HIM IN WRONG WITH EVERYBODY YES, I MEAN"B.O.... SO YOU LIKE MY NEW COMPLEXION, BOB t I'LL TELL YOU - MY SECRET ir iriiK- f Y ' Camels are C IMS. R. I. R.7BOW. lot. Co. V TAX FORECLOSURE DUE IN PEW DAYS A decree of foreclosure ... in the de linquent tax proceedings for Jackson county will be filed within a coupl? of days, acceding to District Attor ney Oeotige A. Codding. The decree is now in course of preparation. Un til the decree Is formally MhM. de linquent taxpayers, may rruikj full payments, or under the ten per cent installment plan. Once the decree is formally filed the ten per cent In stallment is not oprrative. Under the Installment plan, tax payers, by paying ten per 'vnt of their taxes are granted six months time, in which to settle the fclance. According to the tax eolleotion de partment of the sheriff's office, onlv about 60 persons, have made Install ment payments. According to Sheriff Syd T. Brown, between 500 and 600 names remain on the delinquent tax list, Indicating that approximately half of the origin al list of 1162 names, have made pnv ments, since last April. - The Dalles Radio Held Not Essential WASHINGTON, July 15. ( AP Dental of the application of Carl C. Struble for construction of a radio station at The Dalles, Ore., was recommended today to the communications commission by Its examiner, John P. Bramluill, The examiner, who conducted hearings on the application, reported that to grant it "would not serve public interest, convenience and necessity 10 Miners Killed By Deep Explosion DORTMUND. Germany, July 15. (AP) Ten miners were killed, 32 injured and an undetermined num ber trapped underground today when an explosion 3,400 feet below ttie surface set fire to the coal shaft In which they were working. The mine employes 1.400 miners. Half that number, 700, were working when the blast occurred. A HINT FOR BETH YOUR SKIN 15 LOVELY, SO SMOOTH AND CLEAR. AND YOU SAY ALL YOU , DO IS USE LIFEBUOY f Iitbbuoy's been working its magic! Its rfrich lather cleanses deeply, gently washes away pore-clogging impurities, freshens the skin. Yet tests made on hun dreds of women show it's more than 20 miIderthinminyso-caIIcd"beauty soaps." : made from finer, Going Guatemalan MIm Itarlon Cat or (above) dons a (tunleniiilnu costume In honor of the t.ntln-American colony In Ban Fran cisco, nlilcli plnn a fete at Del Monte. (Associated Press Photo), Oregon Weather Partly cloudy and at times unset tled tonight and Tuesday: local show ers in mountains; cooler in Interior tonight and extreme cost portion Tuesday: moderate to fresh northwest winds off the coast. YES, BETH, FOR FACE AND BATH! FRED DOES, TOO. HE WON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH 'BO." HE'S SEEN MEN LOSE JOBS BECAUSE ... WELL, BOB'S BEEN IN HIS NEW JOB SIX MONTHS. A RECORD FOR HIM ! HAD A RAISE, TOO Don't take a chance with 'B. O" body odor). Dathe regularly with Lifebuoy. It purifies and deodorizes pores. Gives abun dant lather even in hardest water. Its own clean scene quickly vanishes as you rinse. ApprotfJ by Good lloustkttping Buna MDRE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS ISigtud) R.J. E (Continued from l-aga One) made whether or not ft pardon would result. Zimmerman Slgni Among the slgnera of the petitions were Senator Peter Zimmerman. ByTon O. Carney, Richard Neuberger. J. E. Bennett, Albert slaughter. W. A. Patrick. Aaron Holts. Frederick Schmaltz. Roy Hewitt, A. M. Church. W. L. Redmond and Kelley Loe. More petttlona asking for an In vestigation will be presented by Dan Kellaher, former state, parole officer, Mrs. Pomeroy said. The governor told her it waa unneces sary for them to go to all that trouble to request an Investigation. He granted the public hearing to be held - August a. Mra. Ariel B. Pomeroy, of the Central Point district, ccordlng to reports, has been circulating peti tions In this county for several months, asking for a pardon for L. A. Banks, serving a life sentence In stats prison, for the slaying ol Constable George A. Prescott here March 19. 1933. Reports further say that the petitions were scantily signed In this county. Banks, through his brother-in-law. Chsrles P. Moran of Cleveland, now deceased, made an effort to secure a pardon last December, which was denied by then governor, Julius L. Meier. 81nce th&t time, a report has been In circulation, without official cre dence, that a plot existed In state prison "to poison Banks." Palling health, and this "plot" are expected to be advanced as reasons for liber ating the former local agitator. It is also reported that the attor ney general's office, will file a vig orous protest against any clemency to Banks, at the hearing now sched uled for August 9. B.0. GONE BodieefroBsnow BETH TOOK MY HINT. I'VE SEEN HER IN THE STORE BUYINtJ LIFEBUOY. THAT UPLAINS EVERYTHING JAMIS lAUiCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion, says I "I've been a Camel smoker for years. Camels are so mild they don't get my wind or cut down my speed and endurance. And Camel Is a better-tasting cigarette! IlJ COSTLIER Turkish and Domestic than any REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C Ezra Johnson, 65, of th Valleyvlew district, charged with a statutory of fense Involving two small boya, waa scheduled to be arralened today. Th district attorney's office reported : "Johnson haa Intimated he would enter a plea of guilty." say officials. Johnson waa arrested Friday night by Ashland police upon a complaint signed by the father of the two youhs. The police say Johnson wag attempting to htde when arrested. nd to elude the officers by going to California, Steps to commit Dan Gold, a mid dle-aged man, charged with a sordid offense Involving his own daughter. to the state Insane asylum have been, taken by county authorities follow ing a hearing last Saturday. "ALL-BRAN FORMS MAJOR PORTION OF MY BREAKFAST" Delicious Cereal Relieved His Constipation Read Mr. Huyehe's voluntary letter: "After suft'erinf? for years 1 happened to notice in tne grocery a box of All-Bran. I determined to give it a fair trial. "Today it forms the major por tion of my breakfast. I cannot say enough for its effect, as I am a man 68 years of age, at a time in life when one needs just what All Bran does for you." Mr. Robt. A. Huyjrhe, 810 Union Street, New Orleans, La. 'Constipation due to insufficient "bulk" in meals. Kellofrg's All-Bran furnishes "bulk" to exercise the intestines. Also vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoonf uls dally are usu ally sufficient. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" In All-Bran resists digestion better than the "bulk" in leafy vegetables. How much better to use this frentle food in place of patent medicines. At all grocers In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Keep on the Sunny Sid ol Lite Radio Service Factory trained technician end all new Factory equipment. All makes. Work poslllvet guaranteed. C. D. BEAN Phone 41)7, 22 E. Main always rich, smooth, and mellow." TOBACCOS! other popular brand.