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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1935)
PAGE FOUR jrEDFORT) MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFOKD. ORECiON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1935. REUNION AUG. 29 The forty-third annual reunion of the Southern Oregon Soldleri ana Sailor' association will be held Thurs day. August 20, at Riverside park In Grants Pass. The officers of the association, to gether with a committee from the Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons and Daughters organizations ere planning a full day of pleasure and entertainment, and It la hoped that every veteran of the Civil war will be able to be present. Following registration, and prompt ly at 10:30 a. m., a business session will be held, selecting a meeting place for next year and election of officers. At neon a picnic lunch will be served. The hostess organizations will be In charge of the tables, and meat, ooffec, cream, sugar, rolls, butter und Ice cream will be furnished. Visitors are requested to bring calces, pies, salads, etc., and their own table service. The program will begin at 2 o'clock and each organization has been k ed to furnish either a musical num ber, a reading or a short stunt. A good speaker has been engaged nnd the committee Is planning some in teresting features for the occasion. The department commander of the Sons of Union Veterans and the de partment presidents of the Woman's Relief Corps and the Daughters of Union Veteran of the Civil War have been invited to attend. Society and Clubs MENTZER 10 ATTEND Leland A. Mentzer, Industrial co ordinator In the Medford schools, ac companied by Mrs. Mentzer and their son Don. will leave tomorrow by auto to attend the fourth annual Inter state Industrial Instructor' confer ence at Taft, Ore. Industrial Instructors n1 coordin ators from all points In the states of Oregon and Washington will attend, the purpose being to work out a, com prehensive educatlonanl program, and a mean of placing the stu dent in apprenticeship positions dur ing their school days and during vaca tions. The meeting will last for three days, after which the Mentzers will take a vacation drive along the Oregon coast. Xtens H. Stockton, 39, wanted by Kansas authorities for the alleged robbery of a service station at H u go tten , Has., several month ago, Is held In tha county Jail awaiting extradi tion to the mid-west state. Applica tion for requisition papers for Stock ton' return will be filed with the governor of Oregon today. State police and the sheriffs office arrested Stockton yesterday at house on Pearl street In this city, where he has been living with his wife and mother-in-law for the past two months. The family came here from Colorado recently. BIGHAM USES SUN TO Junior Chorus Will lie Presented In Program Tonight The Junior Chorus, under direction of Miss Eleanor Curry and Mrs. Lloyd Morris, will be presented In A program tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church on North Oak dale street. Mr. Balrd will assist by giving some readings. Purpose of the chorus has been en tirely recreational and throughout the season, forty children have been registered. This program Is the result of songs .studied and learned during the past six weeks period. Those participating In tonight's re cital are: Richard Bishop, Steve Dip pel, Barbara Inskeep, Mark Boyden. Irene Franklin. Paul Nichols, Floyd Brown lee, Peggy Dean , Lei gh Eden , Douglas Eden. Gloria Williams. Hugh Williams, Stephen Isaac, June Jar mln. Alice Curry, Eugene Hayes. Or ton Mann. Robert Orey, Harris Janes, Phyllis Curry, Anne Drysdale, Elmer Bashaw, Ruth Stewart. Ml. is Carey Honoree At Meeting of Girls' Bridge Club Miss Mary Elizabeth Carey of Oma ha, Neb., who is a guest here of her grandfather, D. T. McDonough, was the honoree yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Girl' Bridge club, held at the home of Mrs. L. C. Gar lock. Miss Muriel Hughes was hos tess. After the party, at which high score was held by Mary Udlng and low by Jean Mcpherson, aevrral of the guestB were taken to Jackson Hot Springs by Mrs. Garlock and Mrs. H. R. Carey. Present during the afternoon were Jean McPherson, Betty Bare, Joyce Freed, Curtis Bachelder, Mary Udlng, Margaret Ruth Bolton. Ruth Garlock, the honor guest and the hostess. Mrs. Lyman's Hon And Finn My Visit Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman, Jr., their son and two daughters are In Medford to visit with Mr, Lyman's mother, Mrs. William Lyman here.; They made the trip here by auto from their home In Boise, Idaho. Mr. Ly- 1 man la Mrs. Fred Scheffel's brother. Mrs. Miiurine Conivell Feted During Club Mt Mrs. Mourine Conwell, of Portland, president of the F. L. clubs of Ore gon, paid her official visit to the lo cal F- L. club, August 1st. A lovely dinner was served at 6:30 at the cabin of Mrs. Annie Bateman at Shady Cove. The table was decorated with summer flowers and green tapers. Following dinner, a meeting was called by the local president, Miss Georgians Hussong and the report of the state president was given, and a general discussion of the activities of the club ensued. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Conwell was honoree at a handkerchief shower given by the club members. Fourteen mem bers beside the honor guest were present. Next meeting of the club will be a picnic on Wagner creek. Dr. mill Mrs. Klliott Have Dinner (juests Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayllss and son, Billy, of Hilt. Calif., were din ner guests Thursday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott. The Bayllss family and Jim mie Elliott were In Medford to see Warren BayllM off with the Boy Scouts. Joan and Jlmmie Elliott both re turned to Mountcrest ranch with Mr. and Mrs, Bayllss. They plan to visit there another week. f Daughter D. T. McDonough VIMtnr From .Middle West Mrs. c. R. Carey and daughter Mary Elizabeth of Omaha, Nebraska, ar rived In Medford yesterday to visit with Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McDonougn. Mr. McDon ough is engineer for the new Jack sonville water supply project. Mrs. Carey Is a sister-in-law of Lee M. Garlock. PrlM-IIla Circle Hill Meet Willi Mrs. Barker Priscilla circle will met next Wed nesday at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Barker on Agate street. Just off Kings highway, according to an announcement Issued today. HINTS FOUL PLAY ONTARIO. Ore., Aug. 0. (AP) The discovery of the skeleton of a child presumably that of a 0-year-o)d glr' resulted In action by the sheriff's of flee today to determine the cl renin stances of the death. The body was found by reclama tion workers. It hud been buried In a shallow pit under a pile of rocks. Remnants of a charred burlap bag. or burned rope, and of dress material were found. The coroner was unablet to deter mine bow long the body had been burled. There waa no evidence, lie said, of skull fracture, but the pres ence of the rope led to conjecture. W. H. FERGUSON NAMED GOLD HILL RECORDER GOLD HILL, Aug. 0. (Spl.)-W. H. Ferguson, former mayor. Monday night was appointed city recorder to fill the vacancy of H. D. Force, who resigned upon confirmation of his ap pointment as postmaster of Gold Hill. VOTES POURING IN FOR STATE BAR GOVERNORS BALEM, Ore., Aug. 0. ( AP) More than 1200 votes have been received at the supreme court offices In the election of nine governors of the Ore gon state bar. It was announced to day. Three governors will be se lected from each of the three con gressional districts. Balloting will close August IB. P. C. Blgham, B03 North Orape, re ported today that he hss equalled the feat of the Georgia lady who hatched egKs by leaving them In a warm place His bantam hen had been sitting atop six eggs for some time and they hatched yesterday all except one. Hearing a slight nolne from this ob stllnate member of his hen's family, he placed the egg In the sun and after several hours a chick emerged from it. Four Killed In W eek's Accidents SALEM, Ore., Aug. 9. (AP) An un usually large number of accidents. 852. was reported during the past week to the state Industrial accident commission. The report listed four Oregon workmen killed. They were: Abner Diss, Grants Pas logger; Oeorgo Vlnall, Power logger: Harold McConnell. Nehalero railroader, and Peter Zehr. Jr., Beaverton logger. GLADIS MAE SHOP 16 So. Bartlctt FINAL CLEARANCE! To make room for new Fall merchandise. GROUP ONE $ 2.88 Better Dresses and Formals Reg. $5.00 Taffeta Blouses, Reg. $3.98 3 white linen Suits, reg. $4.00 GROUP TWO $ 1. A few Prints and Formals Reg. $2.08 Wash Blouses. Rog. $2.98 2 Shorts and Skirt Suits Reg. $2.98 ithout squeezing bottles! OUTDOOR MAN" "Strenuous outdoor work is a big aid to health. But we men know the value of a Rood, husky menl, too. Dad and I always insist upon Shredded Wheat for break fast." Crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat supplies Nature's vital health elements in their most appetiiing and digestible form I Mis n n its n era w NO "BOTTLE BOTHER" NO DEPOSIT NO RETURNS You don't get "short quarts or "short" pints when you buy Clicquot Club! Here are artunl, full-measure quarts ami pints 32 ounces and 16 ounces. That means 8 extra ounces in every two bottled . . enough to make an extra drinkt Here is a brilliant, pjrkllng gin ger ale made with naturally pure water from deep rock tourer. It need no purifying chemical. Jjmaica's iuildtt and finest ginger it blended with aped taste-height men for a delirious, gentle tingle. Then come all those glittering bub ble through rarbon.tiion under re frigerated pressure! Order Clicquot Club today, A FULL QUART IS 32 OUNCIS And a full pint is 16 ounces. All ginger ale manufacturers must print net bottle-content on the l.ibel. Look before ynu buy, and get your money worth! AtV fftf the Fck.e showing the ptur cl Nigra Mil .nd tht red N B C l'nrii Seil NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY E SEEN FOR FUTURE (Continued from Page one.) have the nerve and commercial in dependence to say that unrelated commodities do not belong to hla drug store. "1 think the public will realize that tha pharmacist will be able to give better service If he doesn't have to divide his attention with general merchandise which has no connection with medicine. "The original surgeon waa a barber and the red and white barber pole you see today was the old emblem displayed by the doctor with the red stripes denoting the flowing blood and the white strips the bandage. No one would expect his doctor to be hla barber today." Requirements Ad a need In 1923 two years of high school training followed by two years at a school of pharmacy were required for pharmacists. Requirements, gradual ly advanced, now cair for four years of high school followed by four years In pharmacy college and a year of ex perience. "Naturally this has the effect of limiting the number entering the field and In the future there probab ly will be fewer drug stores but bet ter equipped and more specialized he continued. "Pharmacists now are receiving fundamental and cultural training. Including the social sciences, which will give them a better understanding of social relations and make them better able to solve human problems. They will be leaders." In small communities, general mer chandise will remain to help finance the meagre but necessary drug-vending activities, he predicted. Dr. Flschella said the transition to the new and more specialized drug store will require probably 10 or 16 years. Wider Skirts Proposed In Paris Fashion Shows turned to their saws and axes, as s;on as possible, to provide logs for the jtawmlll operation. The sawmill and logging camps of the Medford corporation, when in full operation will employ between 200 and 225 workers, in various ca pacities. It Is said. By A OK LA IDE KERR Associated Press Foreign Staff PARIS, Aug. 9. (AP) Wider skirts appeared today as winter fashion show openings reached their height. Many stained velvet and change able silk afternoon frocks were de signed with fairly full skirts falling In soft folds. Crepe wool frocks had knife-pleated skirts. Tha skirts In suits and many day dresses, however, retained their slen der, tubular lines. Tha dressier winter coata were gen erally black, designed In slender lines and often belted. Black astrakhan waa by far the fa vorite, trimming, with broad - tall shaved lamb running second and foxes third. Many black coats had big. black astrakhan snd fox collars muffling the throat. Others had small, standing collars, many with flat fur applica tions:. There were pockets everywhere Even afternoon coats sometimes haa pair of hipbone pockets, while suits and wool dresses often were designed with four pockets, two above and two below the waist. Draperies appeared In the evening mode. Dark lace chiffon gowns were designed with two long draperies hanging from each shoulder to the floor or sling draperies falling from shoulder to knee. APPEAL IS FILED A reply brief In the supreme court appeal of George High and Robert N. (Babe) High, each under four years sentence, on conviction of setting fire to the Balfour. Outherie barn In Ashland In January, 1933, for $16,000 Insurance, la being pre pared by the district attorney. The brief of the High Brothers waa filed with the supreme court. August 6, and lists 22 errors of the court, In instructions and Introduc tion of evidence and points of law, aa basis for the appeal. George High Is at liberty on bonds and hla brother la In the county jail, due to the withdrawal of his bondsmen two months ago. The brothers are well known In Ashland. Two men. Joe Holland of Ashland and Theron Martin, plead guilty to the barn fire plot. Holland Is on parole from a four-year prison sentence, and Martin was given a two-year aentence In the penitentiary. START REBUILDING LOGGING TRESTLE Work of rebuilding the 450-foot trestle on the Medford logging rail road, five miles west of Butte Falls, destroyed by ft re of undetermined origin last Monday night, has been started. James H. Owen, manager ol the Medford Corporation (Owen Oregon company) said today, that material for the trestle had been ordered, and he did not anticipate that the trestle destruction would delay opening of sawmill operation ; more than two weeks. The sawmill ; Is now scheduled to Btart about September 15. It was planned to start September 2. Insurance adjusters completed sur vey of the trestle, and fixed the loss In the record time of 24 hours. Manager Owen snld. Two policies were held on the trestle. No official estimate of the loss was made pub lic, but It was said to be approxi mately 45000. The fire threw a crew of timber fallers and cuttero out of work for a week or ten days. They will be re- Tutti Fruit Bars Here's a rich, moist and chewy cookie which we know you will like. Chockful of fruit and nuts its sure to make every member of the family visit the cookie jar many times a day. The price is exceptional introductory price good only for this week end. 17c doz. Then nctice our two new breads out this week end Thin sliced for your convenience Sandwich Bread and Rye Bread wrapped in Sparkling Cellophane. ranwiannii ii if, imnirn in THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD TOBACCO V: yon wci7it a cigarette that will be downright mild and actually good- ; f kfSM - I I r 1 ! tasting . . . tli lien you have got to make it out of mild, ripe tobacco ... I smoke Chesterfield 'Un.ada Bik.rt" PALE DRY FULL QUART! . FULL PINTI ftj Clicquot Club SpvklUai 1 tr"Sod- c liMirr li fiu TeKcca Co $ ir just about all you could ask for
