PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935
M'COY SELECTED
J. W. McCoy, Ash I Mid banker, hn
ben named chairman of the budget
committee, and H. A. (Bert) Thierolf,
Medford lumberman, secretary. Thurs
day has been set for the first regular
meeting, providing one of the ap
pointive members returns from ft
business trip In time to attend.
The county court and the budget
committee last Saturday Inspected
rouds end bridges Jn the Applsgate
dlBtrict. A meeting was. helu last
Friday for the purpose of organizing
and studying plans of operation.
Members of the county court state
that the appropriation for bridges
and demands for road Improvements
and new roads Is heavy, it Is pre
dicted that the bridge repair fund
will be the largest In several years.
Many of the bridges are deteriorat
ing from heavy traffic and lack of
repairs In the past five years. In
aome instances the supporting string
ers have started to decay.
Members of the county court feel
that placing the bridges In good re
pair Is a matter of sound business
policy, as one damage suit, should
an accident occur, would more than
offset the economy.
A check show there are 706 bridges
of all sizes and shapes In the county,
in varying degrees of safety. .
The demand for new roads has been
t brisk the post two months, from dls
fc.trlcts wanting new outlets, and Im-
provements to the old routes. There
U,ls close to 100 miles of county roads,
exclusive of highways and secondary
' ' highways, rt l figured 300 mllos of
tho network "is in os bad shape as
ever," and most of the remainder In
m need of re-grading and maintenance.
Sunday, will be held at the graveside
at the Medford I. O. O. P. cemetery
Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock,
with Rev. Joseph Knotts officiating.
Perl's funeral home will be in charge.
The deceased Is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Bessie E. Rapp of Oak
land, Ore. He had been a member of
the Methodist church all his nfe.
By
PEOPLES'
CRUSADE RALLY
E
(Continued Run Page One.)
ELMER CENTER RITES
Funeral services for Elmer J. Cen
ter. 66, a resident of Talent alnca
1023. who died at a local hospial
George W. Porter was Informed by
City Attorney Prank P. Farrell that
the ordinance authorizing the poll
could not be prepared In time for
the meeting. A special meeting of
the council will therefore be held
Thursday evening, at which time no
tice of the special election will be
issued. It waa stated by Ed M. White
ft a tor commission chairman.
According to work sheets prepared
by Mr. Duff, the Job would require
36 men the first month, 60 the sec
ond and third months, 80 the fourth
month, 150 the fifth month, and 100
the sixth month.
There will be work for shovel op
erators, compressor, powder, steel and
hoist men, mixers stone masons,
truck drivers, carpenters and helpers,
besides common laborers, Mr. Duff
said.
The proposed project, one of the
biggest Jobs to be cnsldered for Med-
ford In recent years, entails the ex- I
cavatlon of almost 24,000 cubic yards I
of rock and earth.
The material list calls for the con
sumption of almost 4,000 barrels of
cement and 200 tons of reinforcing
steel In addition to a large amount
or miscellaneous articles.
Jobs would be placed through the
local office of the national re-employment
service, which Is In charge
oi iewia uirich.
Elks Initiate 7
Members Thursday
A class of seven new members will
be Initiated by the Elks' lodge on
Thursday evening, It was announced
today. A call was ssued for a full
attendance of members to givo the
initiates an impressive welcome.
The Young People's Crusade Rally,
conducted by the Young People's aux
iliary of the local Church of the Naz
arene, held In the Presbyterian church
Sunday night, was acclaimed by the
large attendance as a notable success
In the field of Christian ministry
and t service.
The attendance went far beyond
the quota requested by the general
department. Approximately three
times the membership of the local
society were In attendance. The
young people desire, especially, to ex
press thanks to the southern Oregon
public for Its support.
Rev. U. E. Harding of Portland
brought the special message, as guest
speaker, from the topic, "Christ and
Young America." He said, In part,
as follows:
"This is a day of youth achieve
ment, but the story Is two-a'ded
Youth Is taking the field In the realm
of commercial and Industrial achieve
ment. It Is also predominant In the
field of Christian crusading for
Christ, as Is evident by this program j
tonight. J
"There Is also a tragic side to this :
day of youth. The country le shock
ed, today, by the unprecedented crime
crusade that Is sweeping the world.
The blight of our nation Is tha crime
of youth.
"This makes the challenge of Christ
crusading paramount, if the en-
crouching tide of evil is to be turned
to worthy Christian citizenship.
E. Millard will have charge of services
at the chapel and the services will
be In charge of the Oregon National
Guard.
JACK WDM RITES
WEDNESDAY AT 2 P. M,
Puneral services for the late Jack
Milton Worsham, a long time resident
of Mod ford, who passed away in
Klamath Falls Monday as the result
of an auto accident, an account of
which appeared In Monday's paper,
will bo held from the Conger funeral
parlors Wednesday at 3 p. m. Rev. D.
C .L. HOPKINS LEAVES
FIRESTONE TO ENTER
BUSINESS FOR SELF
C. L. HODklnS Whn mannoAH
the Firestone Auto Supply and Serv
ice score in this city for the past
three years, has tendered his resigna
tion to the Firestone fiomrwnv tn n
ter business In this city. Plans for
his .new connection were completed
lait wek and a public announcement
will be made within the next few
days, according to Mr. Hopkins. Later
this week an announcement will also
be made by the Firestone company
as to the selection of the new man
ager of the Firestone Auto Supply
and Service store.
"I have been so Impressed with
Medford and the Rogue River valley
I have decided to make thin nocHnn
of the coast my permanent home,"
Mr. HopKins said today. "I am very
appreciative of the splendid patronage
of Medforrt modIk whtln T wa in
charge of the Firestone store here.
ana cannot BpeaK too nigniy or the
quality of Firestone tires and other
product. Mv familv nri I hnvn al
ready established our permanent
home In the vnitov nH it. i- with :
considerable satisfaction that we con
sider ourselves a real part of this
line community.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, with their
son, Curt Junior, have made their
home at the attractive TouVelle or
chards on Ross Lane near this city.
managed to hold on and today Is
j turning them away.
I A favored alcoholic drink of the
summer was the sturdy Tom Collins,
outselling other hot weather libations
j 6 to 1. Cheaper restaurants an-
nounced them at 15 cents a copy but
In tonler spots were 60 cents. The
Tom Collins was a special of the old
NEW YORK, Oct. I. Mrs. Battle Astor House bar. near Fulton street.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By O.O. Mclntyre
I
Winter CCC Force
Mopping Up Fire
CAMP WIMER, Oct. 1. (Spl.)
Lieut. L. B. Hanson, surgeon, and
Foreman P. D. McCoy, with 48 Wimer
members, are mopping up a forest
fire at Azalea after passing the time
since Saturday bringing the fire un
der control.
It was Wimer's first fire since Issu
ance of an order by Cnpt. Guy W.
Saunders providing dally cigarettes
and candy for men engaged In fire
fighting. The sp t il ration waa re
ceived with enthusiasm.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model oy '
Ethel wyn B Hoffminn. 1
Belle Johnston has become one of
New York's most widely traveled la
dles. The widow
of William John
ston, author and
long time editor
of the Sunday
World, she was
for years hostess
to her bus-
1 . Jf . band's d 1 s 1 1 n-1
d" 1 gu'hed friends.
T & Th,nlr (Titast- hrmlr
la about the most
complete celebri
ty roll extant.
One met at
their Informal
dinners such literary lights as H. O.
Wells, the Williamssons, Carolyn
Wells. Clare Sheridan, Gelett Bur
gess, Rebecca West, Arthur Roche,
Donn Byrne. Isaao Marcossen, Fannie
Hurst along with an assortment of
stage stars, magazine editors and
book publishers.
Johnston was first to give O. Henry
a leg up after the tragic Interlude tn
his life and was one of his most In
timate friends. After her husband's
passing, Mrs. Johnston with her sis
ter, Mrs. Blanche Clark, constant
companion in her globe-trotting, went
on a trip around the world to ease her
sorrow.
This was the beginning of a wan
derlust that carried her to far flung
corners. She was among the pioneers
to brave the banditry of the desert
In a motor bus to Bagdad. She has
been through the lost lands of Alaska
and 1 Siberia, the Jungles of Africa
everywhere. And Is still on the move.
down town. Jubilee Jim Ftske used
to banish the fog of a night by down
ing several In a row before breakfast.
And Harry Thaw found them bracing
after a Jingle.
across we 'both escaped eternity by
a whisker under a wrong way taxi.
On the opr Ite curb he bowed coldly,
walked a dozen steps, turned and
whined: "You ain't no spryer than I
am..'
(Copyright, 1033. cN a ught
Syndicate)
In a later period Joel's Blue Moon
cocktail was celebrated among hardy
drinkers for potency. The coloring
was Prussian blue with a scent of
Arcady and the taste of a fabled nec
tar. One, and the uninitiated sat
statue-like for an hour or so petri
fied. Two, and one slipped under the
table, out like a light.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to expreas our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the acts of kindness and sympathy
extended us during our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mr. and Mm Ed-ror
Wight. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Graves, Mr. j
and Mrs. A. V. Graves, Florence Graves.
Newbury Mistaken
For Sen. McAdo
Attorney Ous Newberry returned
yesterday from a month's visit In tha
middle west. He was mistaken for
Senator William G. McAdoo, the 71-year-old
bridegroom. In Chicago and
Kansas City, and laid up In Los An
gelea with an attack of sciatica. The
attorney, accompanied by Mrs. New
bury, paid a visit to Carl Newbury
tn Minneapolis. Minn.
Attorney Newbury Is still suffering
from hts sciatica, but able to move
around.
Mrs. Johnston, for Instance, as this
Is written, Is a beach visitor at Ab
bazla In the Adriatic where women
One of the theater's long and hec
tic romances that dwindled Into
something rare for a love affair a
beautiful friendship continues be
tween George White and Ann Pen
nington. For years one would not go
into a show without the other and
when White began producing Miss
Pennington always landed on top blll
ir.g. Today the early ardor has cool
ed but their palshlp 1b one of the
legends of a street tinged with bitter
ness of countless amours. To White,
Miss Pennington Is "Penny" and to
her he is "Swlfty.' They keep In
constant touch.
Hamlsh McLaurln picked up a word
ditherer In England recently thats
I bwu iut n oweu setting oi me ortE- ,
vu. n, uuu uuy. mo prouiem
an actual happening In an English
class room is to write the word
"had" eleven times In succession and i
yet, by putting a few words in front
and a few behind' and using the
right punctuation, to have what you
have written make sense. Here It Is: i
John, where James hsd had "hod," '
had had "had had.' "Had had" had '
hod more weight with the examiners. '.
Bill Robinson, Harlems tap danc-
wear bright green maple leaves over ing Bojangles. picked up a wire-hair-
their noses forming anrtirftM which 1 . .
their nose3 forming gadgets which
fit as slick as a sun bonnet or newly
tailored awning. The grotesque ef
fect Is Impervious to sun and salt
water.
Susan Palmer Is another heroine
of the tea room success stories that
include so many educated women.
She Invested her entire savings tn a
Rockefeller Center venture when that
area looked like ready money for any
restaurant. But along came the de
ed fox terrier puppy In a Fortv-1
seventh street dog shop several weeks i
ago and Is working on an experiment
that may climax his act with the I
most sensational finish yet. He Is '
teaching the dog to tap dance, has
outfitted him with dancing shoes and i
swears the pooch has already learned J
a few steps.
He was a bewildered ear-cupping
old gentleman, trying to stem the
avenue traffic In a series of false ,
presslon and the long uphill pull. She starts, I took his arm and half way 1
NOTICE!
Commencing Today
October 1, 1935
THE
1 Hardware Stores
OF MEDFORD
ANNOUNCE
The Following Times for
Opening and Closing:
Week Days 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Saturdays 7:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.
33
i"-HBWnMl lllbttil - ..- i-.,i, i.
V Ml A M Jk. ti8 ' ..'
" a l ,v ti?vNchl mm mr mm rm rv
i'j.. .... , . w- xas mm mwwm, mm wm mm
mob nilL'X Em Wtes.k si,prii
RICH VIGOROUS BLEND B I I HI I MW Jr4?fU ,Tfe 3rd Prixe .... 100.00
' """"""""'""""flJ 7ffl Trlltf loose Ujf Cook
' DEP Ei
J5 "xVNKivsraaf sua mm esgmi&
CASH! (PR8ZES
and 33 othzn. bjvLlza
E $50022 CASHJ
Experts agree that word of nv'i(4i advertising is the most
effective of all advertising. For instance, when one con
sumer recommends a product to another consumer, thai
recommendation bears more weight than any printed ad
vertising or radio program; Thai is exactly wlril we chose
this type of Contest for our month-long Fall Cof-fce Cam
paign. Fifty persons are going to win these prizes simply
for recommending these three famous Coffee Brands . .
Airway, Nob Hill, or Edwards' Dependable . . . tu
their friends and neighbors. You can be one of these
fifty if you will try. There ar no letters to write, ho
limericks to complete, no puzzles to solve, nothing to buy;
All you do is get p. supply of Contest slips at any of our
,store.s, pass them out to your friends with your recom
mendation of our coffees. Isn't that easy? Why not start
right away and turn your spare time to advantage you
may win one of these big cash prizes!
Anyone may participate in this Contest, except em
ployees ot Gateway Mores and Affiliated Companies.
Each pound of Coffee sold upon recommendation of
Contestant counts five points. At the end of the Con
test, the fifty persons credited with the fifty highest
number of points will be awarded the fifty prizes in
Contest Blanks are obtainable upon request at any of
our stores. They must be plainly signed by Contestant
and countersigned by the Customer when purchase of
Coffee is made and the slip turned in at the store.
No Contestant will be permitted to solicit Coffee sales
in or upon the premises of any of our stores.
SPECIALS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Contestants agree to abide by the decision of the Judges.
All Contest Slips will be carefully counted and checked
to prevent any chance of error in the scores of the Con
testants. Failure to comply with any or all of these
rules will automatically disqualify the Contestant.
Contest closes midnight, October 31 . No Contest SHds
...Ml 1 1 1 .1 "
win ue accepiea Dy tne stores arter that date.
Jerseys. Fresh, Crisp
Made from No. 1 Peanuts.
Lb.
EE?
pkg. C
V. S. No. 1.
Local Grown,
25 lb. Bag
CRACKERS
Store 471
Main and Holly
Store 41
113 North Central
rill V" "-;-
r h
tin
f nJ Ml H
E-Vi"'i."ff"'"'"''.'"L!-L .P-M'-IV,1- .'
nss,
29
dft.
km
in minm.mWt
f.
i .. . i a
m m i j -ju w
All Crisp. Sodas
or Orahami. Fresh
from the oven.
2 lb RnT
FREE DELIVERY
On Quantity Orders
ASK FOR YOUR COPY OF THE
FAMILY CIRCLE It'i FREE
C V
1
n
1
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