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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
MEITFOHD MAIL TEIBUXE. MEDFOKL), OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1933. PAGE PIVRi Society and Clubs Bv JANET WRAY SMITH Younger Set Plans Large No-host Party At French Chateau One of the most interesting soelil events or the early tall season prom- j lses to be the no-host supper dance ! to be given at the Chateau, Satur day night, by a large group of the younger set. The dance will be the first of entertainments planned by i local young couples and will also bid goodbye to the many who will leave for college next week. Dauclng wlU be from 9 to 1. Several groups are planning to meet before going on to tlie dance. Among these hostesses will be Miss Barbara Hauk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk, who will have 10 guests for dinner. Missionary Society Honors Kev. Martin. The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Is sponsoring a covered dish supper honoring Rev. David Martin oi Japan, who is visiting relatives in Grants Pass. Supper will be served at 6:15. At 7:00 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Martin will show motion pictures ot his work In Japan. Those who are unable to attend the supper are in vited to come in for the illu&trated lecture at 7:00 o'clock. It Is planned to close the meeting at 8:00 o'clock, enabling those who desire to do so to meet other engagements for the evening. McFarlands Guots At Getrhell Home Mrs. G. H. McFarland and daugh ter, Miss Marcia. arrived yesterday to be house-guests for a few days of Mrs. Delroy Getchell and daughter Gloria. Miss McFarland is being welcomed by friends and acquaintances made when she was a guest of Miss Getchell two summers ago. Chaunrey Brewer Leaves fnr Srliool. Chauncey Brewer, Jr.. Is leaving tomorrow morning for Menlo Park, Calif., where he will enter his first year at the Menlo Junior college. Miss Put man Leaves For San Diego Home. Miss Dorothea Putman of San l Diego, Calif., who has been visiting 1 Mies LaVerne McCulloch. left last J night for her home to take up her ; activity at school. During her stay she has been entertained at numerous affairs, the , main event being a lovely farewell ; dinner and shower. Those present j were Misses Dorothea Putman, Jean , Grantham. Aline Fowler and hostess, j LaVerne McCulloch and Messrs. Ver non Schulz, Wood row Shaw, Jack I Roberson and Art Schatz. I St. Ann's Society ! Entertains With Party. First of a series of card parties ! given by members of St. Ann's Altar ! society took place last Tuesday even ing, at the Parish Hall. High score in auction bridge was held by Miss Ann Kelliohor. and high scorer in contract was Mrs. L. Hunter. The next party In this scries will be held on September 24. Ladies of the Altar society are planning a rummage sale In the near future. Med ford Visitors From Washington Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart this week were T.J. Gilker son, a brother-in-law of the Stuarts, son and daughter and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester GUkerson and Louise, and Miss Wanda Aden, all ot Walla Walla, and Mrs. Fred Calla han and son Mickey, of Portland. After making the trip to Crater lake, the party left yesterday morn ing for Portland, via the coast route. College Women To Hold Meeting. Rogue River Valley College Wo men's club will hold its September meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. F. G. Thayer. 2525 Lyman ave nue, will be hostess to the group. The Beachcomber," by McFee. will be reviewed by Mrs. L. E. Williams. Social arrangements for the after noon are In charge of Mrs. F. H. Gray. 4-f-Tou n Club nance Will Not He Held Announcement has been made that the Town Club dance, which was to have been held Saturday night as a farewell gesture to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, will not take place as Mrs. Williamson has postponed her departure. When the coffee is good What a breakfast What a morning What a set-up for the day When the coffee is good! There is one coffee that will always be good it you give it half a chance in the making. Schilling Coffee repeats with delicious regularity. - Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. Nelsons Return From Mid-west Trip Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson's sister, Miss Jennie Stevens, returned Wednesday from Davenport, Iowa, where Dr. Nelson attended the Palmer Lyceum. They returned to Medford by way of Reno, and report a highly Interesting trip. Queen Of Festival Comment on the Day's News Community Club Board Meeting Monday. Board members of the Girls' Com munity club will meet Monday at 12, noon, at the club. As there is some very important business to consider, all members are especially requested, to attend. Those attending are also asked to bring sandwiches. Visitor At E. B. Hall Home Mrs. Edward Skibltzekl, of Portland, left yesterday morning after spend ing a week as a house-guest at the home of Miss Alberta Hnll and her brother. Mrs. Skibltzekl arrived here from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her son. Daughters Union Veterans to Meet Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will meet tonight at the armory at eight o'clock. Announce ment of the meeting states that a large attendance Is desired. Misses Patton Leaving for Bcliool Mrs. Warner Patton and daughters. Doris and Helen, are leaving by mo tor Sunday for Oakland, where the Misses Patton will attend school at Mills College. " Mrs. llememvay Visiting Daughter Mrs. Estelle Hemenway, of Eugene, arrived on the Oregonian this morn ing to spend several days visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Hayes, of this city. By FRANK JF.NKISS. HENRY PERKINS of Klamatn Falls addressing a Southern Ore gon service club the other day, gave a picture of Ethiopia that was genu inely Interesting to all his hearers. Because the Ethiopian crisis is one ot Jhe most significant subjects in the world "today, an effort will be made here to pa&s on some of the high lights of this picture. YOU have heard of Ethiopia ana of Abyssinia, the terms being used Interchangeably. So perhaps you have become confused. They are one and the same. Ethio pia is merely the older and longer established name. ETHIOPIA has the oldest that ts. the longest established govern ment In the world today, Emperor Halle Selassie tracing his descent back to King Solomon. Keeping the same government that long Is something of an achieve ment. At least It indicates a con siderable degree of stability on the part of the Ethiopian people. If you'll notice, the peoples who have overthrown their governments oftenest are by no means the far thest advanced or tue best off. BUT, you'll say immediately, Ethio pia, as judged by modern stand ards of progress, Isn't very far ad vanced. True enough. In part. Mr. Perkins explained why. Ethiopians are the only FREE peo ple of Africa, all the others being governed, or dominated in some way, by the so-called -"enlightened" na tions of Europe. These enlightened nations, whose colonies ring Ethio pia around, have by a sort of com mon consent, kept the Instruments of modern progress out of Ethiopia. Thus the Ethiopian farmer still plows his ground with a crooked stick. f ETHIOPIA, located almost on tne equator, Is a high plateau with an elevation of some 7000 or eouu feet. Its climate, therefore, is sur prisingly similar to the temperate zone. In order to reach it, Invaders must cross either burning deserts or hot and marshy lowlands, where the temperature' sometimes reaches 105 degrees. Then the mountain paxMA must be climbed. Mussolini, you see, won't have an easy sailing if he tackles the Job. SUPPOSE, you ask, he elects to bomb the cities from the air. Well, It is said, according to Mr. Perkins, that in Addis Ababa, the capital, the buildings of the foreign legations are more valuable than an the rest of the property put to gether. So Mussolini's planes would merely destroy the property of other Euro pean nations, along with the native huts, and the population would take to the brush. ! I I Pretty, blonde Elinor Smith, 19, graduate of the St. Helena, Calif., high school, will reign as queen of the 1935 Vintage Festival. (Associ ated Press Photo) Not much nourishment In that. M NOW a word as to why Great Britain Is so deeply concerned In this affair, whereas when Japan gobbled Manchuria she raised not a finger. One of the principal sources oi the Nile lies wholly in Ethiopia. British -con trolled Egypt Is dependent upon the Nile for irrigation water. If Italy should gain control oi this source, she could divert the waters of the Nile AWAY from Egypt international water rights depend' ing wholly upon treaties and treaties being binding only so long as the signatory nations choose to KEEP THEM. They choose to keep them only so long as It serves their Interest to do so, f f REAT BRITAIN is the BOSS OI Vl Etfypt and the boss has to look out for the welfare of those under him or he will lose his Job. It Italy should gain possession ot the principal source of the Nile ana should divert Its waters away from Egypt, the Egyptians would begin to ask pointedly whether a boss who permitted such things to happen is worth keeping. DRIP. OF GOLD OF HEART Dr. William P. Chisholm. a resi dent and practicing physician of Gold Hill for nearly 40 ye,v, pa.wd . away at his residence in thit city at i 5:45 p. m.. Thursday, following a ! severe heart attack which lasted but j a few days. Dr. Chisholm was born at Hamil ton In Ontario, Canada, November 4. 1865. and was aged 69 yt-ara. He graduated from the University of Toronto and immediately entered the Trinity Medical college at fiat place and received his medical and sur gical diploma In 1888. Soon after this, he came to the states and practiced In Denver. Cole, and other places before cnmlrv? to Oregon, where for a. few months he practiced at Eale Point before lo cating at Gold Hill. He bears a wide acquaintance throughout southern Oregon, where he has given tiie great er part of his life to suffering hu manity. Besides his wife, Mary O. Chisholm. he leaves six children by a former marriage, James. Thomas. Stuart ani John Chisholm, Jean Gardner and Janet Chisholm, all of Gold Hill. Also three grandchildren. Jean Smith. Donald and Betty Jean Chisholrn. alro of Gold Hill. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel by Rv, Weston Shields, at 2:30 Sunday, pjllboarers will be selected from the Southern Oregon Medical association. Inter ment will be In the Gold Hill cemetery- 4 SUPERSTITIOUS WORRY! TODAY IS FRIDAY, 13th OF ROGUE RIVER PASSES William H. Catner. resident of Rogue River since ID 12, died at a local hospital early this morning, at the age of 64. He was born In Kansas, frcm which s t a te he ca me to J ac kson co u n ty . Mrs. Casner passed away In October, 1034. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Chas. Austin of Rogue River. Funeral services in enre of Conner Funeral Parlors, will be held, at the grave In the cemetery at Rogue River at 10 a. m. Sunday. Building Permits ON BOND IN DEATH OF (Continued from Page One.) k 7i M MR. H. POPICK Special Representative of Pacific Coat Co. MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' COATS and SUITS Will Take Special Orders at BURELSON'S Saturday Sept. 14, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Come in and inspect this grand line of Dress and Sport Coats and Suits. Mr. Popick will take orders to your individ ual measurements and cooperate with you in securing exactly the type of coat or suit you have in mind for Fall and Winter ply BURELSON'Si Medford Building Phone 28 Permit granted to Ernest L. Scott, 45 Glen Oak Court, to construct n residence at an approximate co:t of $2500. after counsel for Rogers and the dis trict attorney had agreed upon the amount. The bonds are to assure the pres ence of Rogers and Kelly at the in quest next Thursday night Into the strange death of the 25-year-old actress. It was explained there are no charges against either man. In announcing that ball would be allowed, District Attorney William Parke cautioned that the two men must not leave Pennsylvania without special permission from him. This permission has not yet been sought, he said. Sttl! In Farm Clothes. Rogers was still wearing the farm clothes he had on Wednesday nlg-it when, after hours of drinking and quarreling, he was found, fcuppcrted by two men. on the lawn of the farm house, In an upstairs bedroom of which the girl lay dead. His necktie and belt were taken from him last night, following ex pressions of fear he might attempt to take his own life. The girl's par ents, however, and many of her friends refuse to accept the suicide theory, despite the circumstances of the gun at her and the evidence that she was alone iu the room at the time. (Continued from Page One) Folsom. state cop formerly stationed here, always carries a rabbit foot with him. Sgt. Ell fn burg of the state po lice carries a lucky coin from Monte Carlo, and Syd Newton always has a lucky coin, given him Just before he won the statu trap shoot, lie won't shoot without it now. Fearless spirit that he is. D. T. Mc Donough, engineer, worries nothing about Friday the 13th he was born on that day, In 1863. Another fealress trail-blazer Is Ernest Scott, who started construction on his new house today. Vic Tengwald won't open a roll top desk on any day. but chiefly be cause he catches his fingers, he says. M. N. Hogan considers this hts lucky day of all days. Ac a former sailor. Roy Lee firmly believed that scratch ing the mainmast always brought him a fair wind, on the old wind jammers. Harry Hansen Is firmly convinced that the only way to catch fish Is to spit on the bait, Pete Belcastro likes' a certain corner when wrestling and ' Mack Llllard likes the horseshoe over the shoulder stunt. Arthur Perry. Mall Tribune columnist always carries a horseshoe in his car. Otto Caster, county commissioner, will never start a job on Friday that he can't finish, and If he finds a horseshoe he either hangs It up on a tree or fence, or carries It back to the house with him. Among the ladles, Mrs. John Jen son picks up pins pointing towards her. and Edith Nichols doesn't like black cats crossing in front of her. Leneve Simklns takes an umbrella along to keep It from raining, and Edna Eifcrt won't open one of the things in the house. Joan Buchter turns from black cats and Elaine, DeVrles worries about them but pre fer to devote her attention to look ing for good luck tokens, such aa four leaf clovers. Neva Samuels always looks at a new moon over her left shoulder, won't walk under a ladder even If she can't walk around It. and won't stand for black cats crossing her path. Mrs. Nell Franklin doesn't walk under a ladder unless she has to, shudders when sli breaks a mirror, and ab solutely cringes when someone rocks an empty rocking chair, for thae means a death somewhere. Another subscriber to the rocking chair wor ry la Mrs. P. B. Blgelow. Madeline Snyder, In charge of one of the new PWA programs, has only one superstition that la that Friday the 13th Is her lucky day. Mrs. Fred Wahl and Mrs. M. E. Sims are both superstition about being supersti tious about Friday the 13th, since to day Is their birthday. Mrs. Ernest Rostel thinks one shouldn't walk un der a ladder, but claims that's only because It might fall at any minute I Edith Martin doesn't like black cats, hates to see three cigarettes lit from the same match, and has several oth er worries. Strangely enough, few seem par ticularly worried about breaking mir rors, and not n single person was found who cared a bit about spilling salt. Soveral were found who admit ted they were superstitious about hit ting a lady with their hat on. For the first time in its 36 years of existence the Tennessee Order of Eastern Star will hold its annunl convention next March in a city other than Nashville. The conclave will be held In Chattanooga. The origin of the five-lined non sense verse known as "Limerick" Is lost in obscurity. SEVEN TRAFFIC E Seven men, charged with violation of traffic rules, were enmeshed In tha tolls of the state police yesterday. They were Donald F. Meadows, charg. ed with having Improper license, and Klven a fine of J5 and costs of $4.50 In Justice court this morning. Upon payment of the costs the fine was revoked: Richard Milestone, route 1, no trailer license. 5 snd costs; Mel vln O. Wright, speeding a truck on the Sams Valley road. 5 and costs. Joseph T. Rossen. Ashland, charged with operating a car with Improper license; Garrett Rommerde, Medford. charged with operating a truck with na clearonce lights! Wayne H. Harris, Medford. operating a truck with no clearance lights, and William G. Alex ander. Santa Rosa, Cal., no operator's license, are all scheduled to appear in Justice court later. A king mackarel weighing 18tJ pounds, landed at Pensacola, Fla, re cently by Miss Jesn Sintes of New Orleans, was labelled the biggest catch of the season by a woman angler. "HEALTH POTION" Penetrating splashes of sunlight carefully mixed with a dash of exercise make a powerful health potion. But this gentleman gives plenty of credit to his daily break fast of Shredded Wheat. Shredded Wheat is not only a delightful, appetizing meal, but a health-building one as well.Gives you the minerals, carbohydrates and vitamins which are so neces sary to the human body. MI! Aik for th package showing the picture of ' teal Niagaa Falli and the ml N.B.G UmU Seal NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Une.da Bak.rs' Use Mall Tribune want ads. Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Monday Several Everyday Low Prices are Contained Herein. For Lowest Prices and Freshest Merchandise, Shop at "Western Thrift" The medieval industry of enamel ing was revived In Limoges, France, at the end of the nineteenth century. Logwood, a dyestuff for fabrics made from fibers of vegetable origin. has been cultivated In Jamaica since 1715. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE Ouaranteed work ut reHMiimble prices. MaytBjt and all other makes .Phone 4U7. C D. BEAN K Main St Halibut Oil Caps 59 BO CAPSULES ! i y 1 1 ' u : "I'M NOW AVAILABLE "w 11 . IN OREGON" - IYow don' have ' IffS-"-f3 r tfjv ) jgSi iov r'cn whiskey j ? ji ... . . : j I '' 'MA Certainlyyou'll warn Jgjg to try America's fast i " """ 4 JL yCT cst-sclling whiskc) fi 2 s g ti rca' qua'i'y t I I If I i.s m$WMrJ4 ''p i i n " -vMk triffi'U 750 pint ii -.-73 vTh-skM, m 1.4S QUARl U I V-- ",v-rif K. I72A'BOURBONI If ! V, 'JL-rlii2 FO A IIAUY MNI Olh i V - -HgyS: y TRY 010 OUAKH 'B - - fcJrVy DISTILLED OIN Iff t- - jgj! omti, in.. Tk. cm OMif o.. H Continental RAZOR BLADES 5 Blades 7C Fits Gem Typo "PREP" PAINLESS SHAVE 29c 35c TUBE FREE Kisses Molasses-Peppermint BAG Full 6 ounces 5c LUNCH KITS With Pint Vacuum Bottle $1.15 Packers Gloves 3 Pair 25c Kolorbak . $1.50 Sixe 98c Takara .... $1.59 Size 94c Minamin . . . $1.50 Size 98c ALKA SELTZER, 60c size 49c O-M HERB TABS, 65c size 49c DOAN'S PILLS, 75c size 55c BROMO QUININE, 30c size. ... . .24c CASTORIA, 40c size 28c ABSORBINE-JR., $1.25 size 89c CALIF. SYRUP FIGS, 60c size; . .48c 50c FULLER'S TOOTH PASTE . . 19c Velvet -P.A., 16 ox. IT'S RKW.I.V KRK.SH 73c Leather TOBACCO POUCH, zipper type 39c Frank Medico Pipe, 1 can Tobacco Free. .98c CARABANA CIGARS 6 for 25c YELLO-BOLE PIPE, 1 can tobacco Free 98c CAMELS CHESTERS-13c pkg. LUCKEES OLD GOLDS 2 for 25t Carton $1.20 PACKERS' FINGER COTS .2 for 5c CRITERION CLOCKS, 24 Hour Alarm. .89c 100 HINKLE TABS He Armand Face Powder (btle. perfume free) 49c 200 SQUIBBS ASPIRIN, Economy size. 69c SAN-HAP-PAK Sanitary Napkins 12 Pads lie 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central Complete Line of School Supplies At Deep Cut Prices
