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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1935. Society and Clubs Miss Betty Bolder I Mi Clark and Misses Here From New York Salade To Give Lawn Part 7 Mlsa Betty Bolger, niece or wm. B. I Twenty-five members of Bolger of Medford, will arrive by train tonleht to spend some time here with the Bolger family. She has been visiting In Portland with Mr. Bolger's mother, after arriving from the east. The young lady was the president of her graduating class from Dana Hall at Wellesley. Mass., this spring, and will enter Wellesley college this fall. Mr. Bolger said to day that he haa not seen his niece since she was three years old. W. F. Hard In VIM tor In Medford From Fort Worth Interesting visitors In Medford this week have been Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hardlnn of Fort Worth. Texas, the guests of Miss Amy Harding of 24 Mistletoe street. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing, Miss Harding and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Harding enjoyed a motor trip to Klamath Falls and around the loop through Crater Lake. The Texas visitors described the drive as the most enjoyable they have ever taken. Guests Visit Few Days at Oat man Home Mrs. Anna Nolan, of Lostlne, Ore., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElroy and son Charles, Jr.. of Ent erprise, were guests In Medford the first of the week- at the home of Mrs. N. S. Oat man. Mrs. McElroy, who Is .superintendent of schools In Wal lowa county, was enroute to the sup erlntendent's convention at Salem. They visited Crater Lake on the way to Medford. Miss Inez Oakes Ends Visit at Janouch Home After visiting for the post few weeks In Medford at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Karl Janouch, Miss Inez L. Oakes of Tulsa, Okla., will leave this evening for her home. She will be accompanied as far as San Francisco by Mrs. Janouch, who will remain In the bay city several days visiting. Miss Oakes will visit In Nebraska enroute east. Nichols' and Seheffels' Bet urn From Visit to Coast Summer vacationists who chose the coast In northern Oregon for a few days' vacation were Mr. and Mrs. F- B. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scheffel, , who returned early this week. They visited In Portland and at Newport. DRINK. the younger social set have been Invited to attend a lawn party and dance tomorrow evening at the home or Mr. L. A. Salade. Jr., whoae daugh ter, Mlsaei Helena and Jeanne Sal ade. and Mlsa Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mri. D. S. Clark, will entertain. Guest, for Summer Expected Thli Evening Mr. and Mra. T. O. Paddack. of Cincinnati. Ohio, accompanied by their daughter Ml as Claire, will arrive In Medford this evening to spend the remainder of the summer as guests of R. M. Paddack and family. Mr. Paddack Sr., visited In this city five years ago. Miss Susan Vila, Visiting In Berkeley Miss Susan Vilas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas, Is visiting this week at Berkeley, Calif., having left for the south by train last Sunday evening. She Is a guest In the south ern city of her grandmother, Mrs. F. K. Deuel. Chlldreths Guests' Sunday at Ashland Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Chlldreth of Medford were guests at the parental nome Sunday, with the dellehtful dinner an Interesting part of the day's visit. Mrs. Chlldreth waa form erly Janet Oould Ashland Tidings. Miss Annabel Porter" Returns to Seattle Home Miss Annabel porter, who has been visiting the past two weeks at the nome of Mrs. W. E. Merrell of Cen tral Point, left thla morning on the ouasia jor ner nome In Seattle. Evangelist j . ,iiJ.ISS.!i UK1T..lr,.. 1, I.Ui. . 1 ' ;. .. -.T "-, . - ( I - '4 t---.. . : ) ' O h V AW 1 ,... -I -.-II REED WILL FACE BURGLARY TRIAL IF (Continued from Page One) Communications Economics and Hot Springs To the Editor: Everyone remembers how Senator Johnson of California used to make use of the sentence In his speeches tne isii or m.u when he was stump ing the country for Rooeevelt for iresiaent "it Might Have Been worse." Well, his words have surely come true. Who can say that It la not worse and getting worse every day. While the government la annronr! atlng billions of dollars and spend ing it with a lavish hand where thev ueuev u win ao tne most good for the present administration what Is the remainder of the country dolmr? The republicans In their grass root grape vine conventions that they are holding over the country, make lots of flowery speeches, have Just .ibout as mucn to offer for reviving business as their half-brothers In Wash.nii- ton. In place of making use of the op portunities that they have at h:.nd they are Just bull-headed enouBh to try every thing else first. Well, the people In 1930 will not have any trouble In deciding what course to pursue, as everything else has been tried out, but the right thing, and they will show by an over whelming majority that they are go ing to take a hand and do what Is the right thing that should hav bee:. done, long ago. Any business man In Medford knows well enough, that If they did business o the same scale that our government Is run that they would not do business very long. And It Is mystery of the 2oth century why they -re not trying to do something to help get thts world out of this tangle that we are wrapped up In. Just to give you an illustration of what I mean, by not making use of the opportunities that axe right at their door, but which they will turn Miss Evelyn M. Olsen who will open evangelistic services Sunday evening at the Full Gospel church, Newtown and Main streets. Services will continue nightly, starting at p.m., except Saturday. Pastor Leon ard Weston invites everyone to en Joy the inspiring messages of the young Canadian evangelist whose campaigns have been attended with marked success, both In Canada and the United States. down to advertise something else, es pecially If It Is down In California. A prominent lady here In Medford who was not feeling well, called on one of the doctors for advice as to where she could go to a health re sort that might benefit her. The doc tor told her to go to Richardson Springs in California. She said, "no X cannot do that. What about Jackson Hot Springs?" The doctor said, "I never thought of them." Do yen see the point? They are not In California. The lady is taking the baths ' Jackson Hot Springs and naya that she Is feeling fine. If those springs were back in the mountains 30 or 40 miles, where you had to go with a pack horse the trail would be crowded all of the ip. but it being right here so handy It haa no advertising value. Wake up and see what there Is right In your door yard and riot some other state. P. J. KIRKPATRICK. Star Route. Box 57. July 19, 1935, M. Martin. The plea was dented, but the governor gave Reed hope for clemency In the future. Reed, through his attorney, Gus Newbury of this city, presented evidence In an effort to show that he waa a quarter of mile away from the scene of the shooting, In a hamburger stand, at the time of Its occurrence. The gov ernor. In his review of the case, ex pressed doubt that Reed had fired the fatal shot. Sheriff Sublett. In his notifica tion, eta tea that in the event Reed is ever liberated, he will seek requisi tion papers and serve them as Reed leaves the prison gates. The hold warrant charges Reed, McQuade and Jackson, with the burg lary of the Bedford company atore at Redding, Calif., two nights before the Knott murder. Goods, reputedly stolen from the store, were found in the auto, belonging to Reed and abandoned by him near Gold Hill in hla flight after the crime. Pilot Will Yake Erikson's Path MONTREAL, July 19 (AP) With the first leg of his flight behind him. Thor Solberg, Norwegian-American aviator and picture-frame maker of Brooklyn, prepared today to continue on the back track of Lelf Erlcksons voyage to America about 900 years ago. He flew here yesterday from New Vork, en route to Bergen, Norway, by easy stafws. The flight will continue across the North Pacific. Ye Poet's Cornei France to Crush Pay Cut Protests PARIS, July 19. (API The gov ernment took steps today to crush the first outward opposition to Its plana to save the Irene and revive trade as civil servants and workers mobilized for demonstration against their pay cuts. The prefect of police, forbidding any demonstration In the Place de L'Opera, ordered out an Imposing force of police and mobile guards to occupy the district and to prevent massing of crowds. W I r E George Stowell, Mrs. Elsworth Stowell and the hostess, Mrs. I. R. Kline. The afternoon was spent In visiting and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Tom Stanley was a caller at the M. L. Pruett home Tuesday. George Lewson Injured his knee while helping in the hay at the Pet tlgrew home, making it necessary for him to use crutches. Pearle Stowell is helping Tim Du gan haul bundles this week near the 401 ranch. Tommy G Ivans has lost quite a few head of sheep and goats by the coy otes during the last month. Miss Verta Stowell is visiting with friends in Eagle Point. Mrs. M. L. Pruett spent Sunday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Laura Pottenger of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell. Mrs. Lena Stowell and daughters Irene and Bonney Jean, and Mrs. Mary Mongold spent Sunday at Holcomb Springs. Quake Routs Japanese. TOKYO, July 19. Pj Inhabitants of several towns in the northeastern section of Japan fled from their homes today as a sharp earthquake shook the region, especially along the coast. No damage was reported. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace yout orofcen windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Worka. Mrs. Claude A Swan son Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and her sinter wcits ftiinuus Virginia Deauues. The sister married Claude Swanson, and when she died, he married his present wife. He seldom is seen with out her. except for hours on duty as secretary of the navy. Week-ends they spend together at Rapldan camp In the Virginia mountains, or sailing down the Potomac river on the president's yacht, the Sequoia. Mrs. Swanson is the most diminutive of the cabinet wives, but she Is fam ous for her quiet, efficient way of running cabinet social affairs smoothly. Long Mountain The U. S. Government Says: TO PAY For Your Frigidaire L YEARS Nothing Down On the U. S. Government Federal Housing Plan Every Family Can Have a Frigidaire You don't have to be a property owner to get your Frigidaire on the F, H. A. Plan. Enjoy the economies and advan tages of Frigidaire at once. Three years to pay ; no down payment ; first payment not due for 30 days. New low-rate financing no other charges. No red tape; we make all arrangements. You don't even have to go near a bank ! Don't wait! Come in now and take advantage of this re markable offer. It's the opportunity of a lifetime. PORTLAND, July 19. 4fp) The bid of e 1.000. entered by the Parker Schram company of Portland, was the lowest of those opened yesterday for the construction of six new pile and stone dikes from one to four miles above Vancouver. Wash. LONG MOUNTAIN, July 19. (Spl.) j A group of friends from the sur- j rounding vicinity enjoyed Sunday at j Dead Indian Springs. J The school beard met at the Hoi- man home Friday evening for the 1 purpose of hiring a teacher. Miss j Moller. near Medford waa elected i teacher for the coming year. Donald 1 Nellson having sent in his reslgna- j tlon plans to go to school this year. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and children Grace and Henry and Miss Lucille Coy of Eagle Point spent Sat urday at Ashland. Their daughter Mary Ellen Holman who has been spending a week at her grandmothers returned nome with them. Miss Marjorie Nichois of Eagle Point spent several days visiting the Els worth Stowell home recently. Long Mountain Home circle met at the home of Mrs. I. R. Kline July 10. Those present were Mrs. Carlyle Nat wick. Mrs. Delbert Mongold, Mrs. W. R. Holmnn and daughter Grace, Mrs. $5.27 A MONTH 5.20 cubic foot box. 10-lb. ice capacity. $8.21 A MONTH 6.10 cubic foot box. ice capacity. 10-lb. !3b Nothing Down! $4.15 11 A MONTH 4.20 cubic foot box. 6-lb. ice capacity Where can you equal thla exceptional value? Remember! HOLLY BLDO. FRiniDAlRR Is now on lis FOl'RTH MILLION There Is substitute for EXPERIENCE and REPUTATION for QUALITY! CTR1G C MORRIS B. LEONARD PHONE 427 a&a tlfli'iiili Miirl.vr Mother. Your sweet face Holds Its youthful charm And smiles for all the world to see. The scar of loss Is not an emblem on your sleeve Where heartless ones star ourlouslv When all the world Spent anguish In a loud lament. Your tears flowed quietly. Only an eagle's mate Could attain your splendid height And faca the world so bravely. 6. M. Without this spicy aromatic Turkish tobacco that grows on the sunny slopes of Turkey and Greece, Chesterfield wouldn't be Chesterfield. '. . Orpgnn Weather. Pair tonight and Saturday, but generally overcast near the coast: I Bomcwnat cooler interior oaturdav: moderate northwest winds off the coast. No "BoMU-botlW No Deposit Ne Returns Clicquot gives you full pinti and full quarts . . not a drop leu. That's why every two bottles hold 8 ounces extra Q extra drink I Here Is t really dry ginger ale mode with water druwn from deep bed rock . . , pure, mind yon. not purified. Jamaira't choice it j in ter 1b blended with our aged tnMe heightened. Then comes (he lively, hting sparkle through carbonation under refrigerated prrMiire! Order Clicquot Club today, A PINT IS 16 OUNCES And a quart Is 32 ounces. All gin ger ale manufacturer muil print net boll le-con lenta on he label. Look before you buy, and get your tnoneyi worth I PAIE DRY PULL PINT PULL QUART Tr?CUoquut Club Syukliai V.Mt "Suda' A New Gake Treat We are offering a cake tomorrow made with Fresh Bananag that is one of the best thintra we've found in a long time. It's made from a housewife's prize recipe just as you would make it in your own home . . . and we believe it will rival any home-baker cake. Take a vacation from the hot kitchen and home bak ing .. . try one of these and you'll save both time and money. Banana Delight Large Size 44c Half Size 23c FREE SAMPLES Remember we are headquarters for picnic items of all kinds Buns . , Sandwich Bread . . Luncheon Cookies, eto. Plenty of room to park without walking two or three blocks in the hot sun. h ... the right amount ? i of the right kinds of Turkish to- jrS ' r bacco in your cigarette gives it T vi a more pleasing aroma... helps T fi . M hfw. to make it taste better. 1I?X IsflPpP 9 WW! 1 Picture of Turkish drying racks where the tiny leaves of Turkish tobacco are strung on long threads and hung up to ripen. ClieSterfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER .4 0 Uoun at Mvsu Tosacco Co. t
