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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 19P5 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Portland Guest Leaving for Home Miss Peggy Raddon. who hu been a gueet ior the past two weeks ol Mrt. A. H. Endrls. Is leaving for ner home In Portland on the morn ing train today, where she will enter Marylhurst college. M:s Raddon'a father la connected with the Oregon Journal. Medford friends have compliment ed Miss Raddon with several aflslrs In her honor during her stay here. Medford Couple Leaving Thursday Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wllmot, who have been residents of Medford for the past nine years, are leaving on Thursday morning for Corvsllls, where they will mBKe their home In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot have been active In church work snd other community affairs during their res idence here, and will be greatly missed by Medford associates. M Mrs. Cunntnfham Hostess at Dinner Entertaining in honor of Mrs. Merlam Meyers of Osklsnd. who is visiting st the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jerome. Mrs. A. B. Cun ningham was hostess last night to twelve guests. An Informal picnic supper was served outside, following which the remainder of the evening was spent playing bridge. Picnic On RORue Is Sunday F.vent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker (Adra Edwards) entertained yesterday with a, picnic on Rogue river. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emll Mohr. Thelms Hayes. Barbara Hauk. Betty Bard well, Margaret Warner, Jack Murray, Dick Isaacs, Eric Westergren, Paul Luy. Russell Atchison end the host and hostess. Swimming was the principal diversion of the dsy. jmmouii TO ATTEND MEET Glenn L. Jackson and H. D. Kem of the California-Oregon Power corn puny will attend a meeting of mer chandise managers, advertising man agers and advertising sgency repre sentatives of the principal power companies of the Pacific Northwest in Portland, September 13. The con ference is for the purpose of a round tabls discussion of effective methods of advertising and mer chandising electric ranges and water heaters. J. c. Piatt, district manager, Edi son General Electric Appliance com pany of Chicago, manufacturers of Hotpolnt electric ranges and water heaters, will preside at the meet ing. W. ' A. Orove, advertising and sales promotion manager of the Hot point company, will present Hot point's fall and Christmas sales plans. Other speakers will discuss effective methods that their individ ual companies have used to respond ,to the wide and growing public Interest In electrlo cookery and electric water heating. C. S. Mill FOR MALE STENOG Open competitive examinations for male senior and Junior stenographer and senior and Junior typist are to be held by the U. S. civil service com mission, for the purpose of filling fu ture vacancies In Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. The exam inations are for men only, as there are ample registers of female ellgtbles. Applications must be on file with the manager. Eleventh U. 8. Civil Bervloe District. Seattle. Wash., not later than September 21, 1935. Pull Information may oe obtained from Earl York, secretary, board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Post Office, this city, or the manager. Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District. 450 Federal Oflce Building. Seattle. Wash. Building Permits Permit Issued to the Prudential Insurance company to re-roof the residence at 540 Edwards street, at n : approximate cost of 8125. CONTROL PEACH BORERS with APPLY INVESTIGATE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BASI - COW cmstc corpKR sulfate) For your Fall Peach Leaf Curl Spray costs less than ordinary Bordeaux does the same job no muss or fuss mixing just toss into tank and spray. ASK US ABOUT BASbCOP Make our store your headquarters for insecticides of all kinds Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Convenit r.'lv ' 'Te you best Gates and Perrj. Enjoy Week-end Trip Back from a week-end Jaunt are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates snd Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Starting Saturday, they drove first to Crater lake, then continued on to Diamond lake, where they spent the night, return ing to Medford last evening. Alpha Sigma To Meet Tomorrow Alpha Sigma class, under the dir ection of Reverend Knotta of the First Methodist church, will serve a covered dish luncheon tomorrow evening In the Sunshine parlor at six forty-five. AH members are urged to attend. Walters Are Honorees at Dinner rw nnA Mm A m W TCrnuut were host and hostesses at a dinner party I Saturday night to a large group o: friends, honoring Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wslteds. of Rio de Janlero, who were guests in Medford for a short stay. fit. Ann's Altar Society Gives Party The first of a series of card parties given by St. Ann's Altar society will tske place tomorrow evening in the parish hall at eight oclock. The public la ltivlted. - , Mrs. Yeoman Is Returning Today Effle Herbert Yeoman Is returning today from Seattle, where she has been spending a vacation. She will reopen her studios Wednesday, as sisted by Lois Cook Young and Genevieve Brown. ft Flndleys Have California Guests Dr. and Mrs. Homer Dele Hosklns. of Oceanslde, Calif., arrived In Med ford last night to be guests for a few days at the home of Dr. ana Mrs. Dwlght H. Flndley. KILLED IN SMASH OAKLAND. Calif., Sept. (AP) American automobile racing today was without one of It most spectac ular drivers Harris Inslnger, 36. of Lob Angeles and German town, Pa., who lost his life here yesterday when his car, speeding almost 100 miles an hour, locked wheels with the ma chine of Al Gordon and somersaulted several times, crushing him to death. Gordon escaped uninjured. The accident occurred during the third lap of the feature event of the afternoon's program at the Oakland speedway, the 60-mlle race, won by Rex Mays of Riverside. DAV: AND AUXILIARY MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT Jackson county chapter of the nixAhleH American Veterans of the World war will hold tbelr regular meeting at eight o'clock Tuesday evening In the Eagles hall. Accord ing to Johnnie King, adjutant, all members should be present as It will be the first joint meeting wuu the auxiliary since vacation began In early July. The D. A. V. auxiliary which will meet at the same time Is scheduled to discuss Important business ol the organization. ' 4 Opera Rehearsals Running Smoothly Word has been received here that rehearsals for the Pacific Coast Light Opera company are proceeding smoothly at Seattle and Director Ralph Burgess Is anticipating a very successful season for this company, composed of some of Medford's out standing talent, augmented by pro fessionals from Los Angeles and Seat tle. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE Guaranteed ork t reasonable prices. Maytaz and all other makes. Phone 497. C. D. BEAN E. Main-St IT NOW! E FEDERAL REPORT ffwo year f go when the sensational scars of the poisonous Slack widow spider held first page r,t the newspa pers, scientists of the biological divis ion of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, started gathering facts and data of this much-feared arachnid to publish In a general sym posium. E. M. Hussong, naturalist E. AI. Hussong and teacher hi Medford senior high school was asked to report upon "The Arachnids of Jackson County, Ore gon." Mr. Hussong has completed the study during the present summer va cation and of It states: 'After two years or careful examin ation and Identification of the spi ders, which many others have brought to me and I myself have collected, there appears to be only one. the black widow that can Inflict serious Injury by Its bite. In all, forty-some species have been found; two email, beautiful emerald green ones, nine with scarlet and red markings, yel low and tan-colored, gray and brown, big buff ones, dark and light striped ones, sand spiders, wolf spiders, spi ders that slide off like a crab, long legged, Ul-smetUng ones, the harvest spiders, horny-backed fellows, a few hairy ones all very Interesting to me at least, yet none but the Black Widow or Shoe Button spider known to be harmful.. "One red spider does slight Injury to garden crops; all are great Insect eaters of the fly and gnat kind. The Black Widow and her young when kept In captivity feed upon the body Juices of earwigs, leaving the empty leathery skins to shrivel up. The Wolf Spider pounces upon her prey like a hungry coyote. The porch spider Is very liable to drop down by a single line of silk Into your lap as you sit In the hammock reading, yet her In tentions are innocent she has an eye out for tr-e news. "Two large hairy tarantulas found In bunches of bananas, and a scarlet and green one from Mexico are the TRACK STAR, right) James Bausch reports: "Camels are so mild they don't get my wind or cut 9own my speed and endurance. And Camel is better-tatting cigarette." jtLifrSk 'Ssi WITH A e HOMlMAKU-MfJ. J. fl. feeley M , , : ev , , , l'2t' r Y r-iarrrr; """" -- iuj i vs" V, ft mv i rrrs . : x"" 8 r- 4 r r j i i . rv.'""' -r? i 1" - V 'trmi hjf' : : v-ameii goes lor me too. t ..m awimming ana umng star. r m ?; cut oown my wina. t wjw ' - SJ 'MVtJ'1'J .... "Being both.. wlmme, and O A $ V SOk. ; divef,1 Mjn Mim Ftuntx, - lull a-. "11111111 inui n'- W,MM. (rW'One of STPtX I . , il , 'I bave to keep in perfer, Mf j my hard and fast rule, in f L J Ll f condmon. Since I started I J. B mjl moking," say. Josephine " ' jT 1 l' . 1 smoking, I have always Kfcfl gWWi, McKim.'is always to choose M MB 1 Ut',- ' 'T. j 'J'- ? ii'Sl "fiJif('K . Camel. Camel, are mild. F 1 1 ' . 1 1 f A d "d "T Ml 4 ' W'K V &&tfir? F2viTfrf f1T?T.T VVti i .- :.f: li i Camels have a most delight- 'fil I. jMmitfflt ,."llayV,1r 1 I m fe; . t illmmtJMMtiii, , - At gentle to the throat." jj I iMiuiii)'mmti miimsmimmAKSitieanA -Mr inT . 1 - g L ' ' f m Other champion, agree y j! Y"V VN " V" '" A IV ' ' with Mis. F.ua?z a. ,0 the Jiff W) ar ,ilW 1 li 4 .12 m.ldnes. of C?m.l.....hel, 11 M !ttT--U,, I if ft . . V 9 ! I 1 i I 1 c' don t f'r thif ; (ft j: PV ' Vl ' X"s I IV 'sTRf ' 1 nerve, or get their wind. fj ',7a' 1 ? it-7 V "M0U$ AtHlT8$ FOLLOW TlLDEN. I A f 4 i , ) tL'JSZK.h I 1- $0 THIV MUST HAVI 2 t I ANO THI OTHM I ' ll ' ! &mi tj. T 7 only foreigners among the collection. "Contrary to popular belief, spiders and their relative, solpuglds. scor pions, mlts and ticks, are not in sects. They are eight-legged creatures, where. all insects are hexapods that Is sK-legged ones." Another scientific paper Mr. Hus---lg has completed this year is a re port upon "The Rusts, Smuts, Mil dews and Moulds Affecting Field Crops In Jackson County, Oregon." There Is near 950.000.000 less each year In the United States Uqgn these destructive organisms. Grain, fruit, vegetable, hay and fiber crops, each have their enemies of these sorts, and to localize them and hinder more wide spread harm is a large task of tixt U. 8. Department of Agriculture," fS'LEOD RANCH VISITED BY BEAR DURING NIGHT MCLEOD, Sept. 8. (Spl.) Last Wednesday night a bear broke thru the fence at the Ohrt ranch at Mc Leod, heading for the poultry Pn. Bobby Ohrt frightened, the animal away when he got up to investigate, but did not discover until morning. when he examined the tracks, that the animal was a bear. Previous dam age to the Ohrt garden is credited to the same marauder. EFFIE YEOMAN HOME TD Effie Herbert Yeoman Is returning to Medford from Seattle today, and will re-open her studios on Wednes day. MrB. Yeoman will be assisted this year In Curtis Class piano work by Lois Young and Genevieve Brown, both well known local teachers. A second studio Is bring equipped by Mrs. Yeoman in the Baldwin Plnno Shoppe, which will be used by Mi&s Cook and Miss Brown. All work will be supervised by Mrs. Yeoman, who In a graduate teacher of Curtis methods. O. 5. C. Frat House Damaged By Blaze CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 9. (API Damage amounting to about $2,000 was caused here Saturday night when fire broke out in the Sigma Nu fraternity house. The blaze ap parently started In the kitchen and firemen confined it to that section of the house. Repairs will be made before the opening of the college term the last of this month. The comparatively new building was oc cupied by a cook and a carpenter. Schilling loz.15 YjX tracts Vure . . T, FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE DtVIR.()HaroIdCTutchM) Smith says: "After a meet. Camel restores my energy. And what's equally impor tant to me Camels never interfere with my wind." RIPORTIR-Dick Huogerfoid sJC'j tant to me-CameVnever JL , ' vTlf 4 If r$saMm J ":?rsr?-? ' v viw n r-"1: j Mti i r':.'.;;i wind i ' w y i ir &x Lsi:tA r Meteorological Report September 0, 1935 Forecasts Medford and vicinity : Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cooler Tuesday. ... orpRim: Increasing cloud. nr - to night and Tuesday; probably with showers northwest portion and on coast Tv-sday; somewhat cooler In terior of south and east portion Tues day. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Hiphest 88; lowest 47. 4, Total monthly precipitation, none. Detlclency for the month .08 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1935. none. Deficiency for the sea son .08 Inches. Relative humidity at & p. m. yes terday 16 per cent; 1 a. m, todsy 60 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise. 6:46 a. m.; sun set, 6:30 p. m. Obresvallons Taken at 5 A. M., 120 Meridian Time ii si n ll 1 Si r is I- OITJ Boise ...... 88 68 .... Clear Boston . - 72 58 US Cloudy Chicago 64 58 .68 Cloudy Denver 62 44 .14 Clear Eureka 56 50 T. Cloudy Helena 78 50 .... Clear i Los Angeles 76 60 .... Clear MEDFORD 98 56 .. . CVlear New York 98 64 T. Cloudy Omaha 66 48 .08 Clear Phoenix 98 66 .... Clear Portland 92 56 .... Clear Reno 88 54 .... Clear 'Roseburg - 02 56 .... Clear Salt Lake 80 50 .... Clear San Francisco 62 58 Cloudy Seattle 80 54 .... Cloudy Spokane 90 52 .... P. Cdy. Walla Walla 92 64 .... P. Cdy. Washington, D.C. 74 66 T. Cloudy New For School Knitted Suits Two-piers dresses and sults for school and offlre wear. Rich Fall colors. Very special . .... ....... A group of coats trimmed with beaver, mink or wolf Our new Dobbs We are exclusive headquarters for Snyder Knit, Miriam Gross and Marinette Knitted wear. See the new models on display. ADRIENNE'S L. PASSES, AGED E9 (Continued from Page One.) his major holding, at the time of his death. His fortune which a few years airo waa estimated at around S300.000.000 had dwindled, yet friends said the c'l king could not say within a stun of 6,000,000 the actual total of his wealth. The story of Doheny is studded with peak accomplishments and not a few marked disappointment. He won fame aa the discoverer of vast oil resources, and notoriety aa one of the key figures In oil reserve scandals of the Harding administration. Attention centered on Doheny In connection with a senate probe of leases Involving the Elk Hills and Teapot Dome naval reserves, which hs4 been granted by Albert B. Fall, secretary of the Interior. Doheny and Fall were Indicted on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government In the transfer of the Elk Hill, lease, Fall allegedly receiving $100,000 from his old friend. Doheny. whereby operation of the Elk Hills field waa turned over to the Doheny con trolled Pan-American Petroleum company. , t Doheny contended the money was merely a loan and not to be connect ed with the lease transaction. Fall aa convicted and Doheny waa ac quitted, t THREE RIVERS. N. .M., Sept 9 (Pi Shocked and grieved. In his own words, Albert B. Fall today said of the death of Edward L. Dohen, "I regret that Ed did not live to repair some of the wrongs being perpetrated at the present time." Speaking from his bed, the axing Fall obviously referred to hew steps $5.95 Smart New Coats $29.95 Hats have arrived! being taken by Doheny Interest to evict him from his celebratfd ranch. "In good health and soundness of mind." continued Fall. he (Doheny.. would not permit some of '.he things that are (jolng on." Doheny' sub ordinates reoer'y Insisted ho was aware of their course of action. Death's division of tne famed friendship of Fall and Doheny. youthful prospects together nd later key figures in the oil scandAlo, however, found Fall calm. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuo City Sanitary Service. DP4ISS FOB PftfTTY WAITRES Frkid's hint solves problem WHAT could be the matter? Patrons she'd waited on be fore, tried her beat to please, pointedly avoided her table when they came back. Her tips dwindled to almost nothing. In despair she told her troublos to an old school friend who'd dropped in for lunch. Then . . . but let her friend finish the story. "When she was waiting on me, I plainly noticed a hint of 'B. 0.' I nad a magazine with me. There was a Lifebuoy ad in it. I tore it out, left it folded on the table under my tip. "Next time I went to the tea room, she was all smiles. 'Busi ness Is great,' she told me. 'Your tip has brought me plenty of tips. I don't know how to thank you. I'm using Lifebuoy every day. No more'B. 0.' formal'" Thoutanda of letterl ihoto what harm "B. O." can do They're coming all the time to the makers of Lifebuoy, these real let ters from real people. Sometimes Fred Alton Haight Accredited Teacher of Piano offers the best in classical and Modern Piano Instruction TRY MELCHORD the original amazing method for piano for persona any age. ' MELCHORD never fails. (Correspondence lessons at low cost) Composing - - - Arranging STUDIO: 318 LIBERTY BUILDING, MEDFORD, ORE. Id iWIMMlL right) Susan Vilas says: "I've discovered that Camels are mild. They don't cut down my wind or upset my nerves. And Camels are so full of delightful taste." CHECK SUSPECT WILL FACE HEARING HERE James D. Williams. ar.-eted In San Francisco on a warrant i?M.ed hero charging phoney che-.k writing, has waived extrnditton and w.ll be re turned to Medford as oon as possible by the sheriff's oillce. It was an nounced today by state police. Williams Is allPstiHl to have passed scvrr.il apurlous checks on local businessmen. I KEYS and expert lock repairing. ' Medford Cyclery. 23 N Plr Pb 281. DAYS ENDED they're true confessions from men and women who once were guilty themselves. Sometimes (like the above) they tell of unfortunate friends who offended. But every letter fairly shouts aloud the warning, "Don't take chances with 'B. O.' (body odor) I" Keep pores purified, diodoriitd, by bathing regularly with deep cleansing Lifebuoy. See how much lather you get, even in cold or hard water how W.-an you feel! Lifebuoy's own pleasant, hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse. Clearer complexion, too Lifebuoy's rich, searching lather gently rids face pores of impuri ties, brings the fresh glow of health to dull, cloudy skins. Yet it's kind to the most delicate com plexion. "Patch" tests on the skins of hundreds of women show it is more than 20 per cent milder than many so-called "beauty soaps." No wonder millions say,"Lifebuoy agrees with my skin!" Begin using this delightful toilet soap today. TINNIS AC1. (r) nillTildeat "I must keep in 'condition. So I smoke Camels. They don't get my wind or upset ' my nerves. And 1 never tira of their smooth, rich taste.1 OOLHR. (lei) Tommy Armour: "Camels never bother my nerves or shorten my wind, And a Camel combines mildness with rich flavor in such a pleasing way." Camels are made from finer, MORP FXPFNSrv'B TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. (S.J..VI R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wiostoo-Salrm, N.G ISM, a. 1, HU. M. Ok arts
