MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933.
PAGE THREE
TY
T.CAMPAI
(Continued trom Pago one.)
spell success of the 1930 campaign,
and assure the continuance of the
splendid work of the following par
ticipating organizations: Red Cross,
Salvation Army. Boy Scouts. Health
Association. Girl Scouts. Girls' Com
munity club and Welfare exchange.
Gain Robinson will fill the Import
ant office of general In change of the
field force which will scour the
homes and offices of this ccmmunlty
next week for Community Chest
funds. General Robinson will be aided
by an efficient field force headed by
. the following officers:
Captain. R. O. Stephenson; lien
tenant. Robert Norrls. Captain, Max
Pelrce; lieutenant, Hamilton Law.
Captain, A. P. West; lieutenant, IE. C.
Arthur. Captain, Justin Smith; lieu
tenant, S. M. Tuttle. Captain, George
Henselman: lieutenant, W. H. Reich -stein.
Captain. Mark Ooldy; lieuten
ant, A. S. Rosenbaum. Rural Captain.
Mrs. L. A. Salade; lieutenant, Mrs.
Ruth W. Sparrow.
The executive committee which is
handling the many details of the 1936
campaign Is comprised of the follow
ing well-known public spirited men:
M. N. Hogan, general chairman;
Leonard Carpenter. Raymond R.
Reter, M. D. Field. C. D. Bean, A. J.
Hank and Vt . S. Bolgor.
Society and Clubs
Bv JAN'ET WRAY SMITH
ILL OFFICIALS
INSPECT PLANT
Calvin Prentress of Chicago, and
H. F. Chaney of Portland, high ex
ecutive officers of the recently form
ed Medford Corporation (Owen-Oregon
Lumber company) spent Tues
day In the city. Inspecting the plant
' and consulting with General Man
ager James H. Owen.
The visiting officials expressed
themselves as "well pleased with the
progress made In the starting of
operations."
The planing mill department oi
the plant will start next Monday.
General Manager Owen announced
today. It has been running short
shifts "tuning up" the machinery.
At the present time 250 men are
employed In the lumber operations,
close to a full force.
No orders have yet been taken by
the Medford Corporation, due to the
necessity of replenishing the stock
In the yards which were stripped
bare during the lay-off. The saw
mill cut is now being used for this
purpose. , .
Women's Clubs
Have Joint Meet Inc.
First District Federation of Wo
men's clubs held an all-day con
vention In Ashland last Saturday.
Seventy-five women were present.
twenty-two of whom have served
their respective clubs as presidents.
Fifty-eight were present for luncheon.
Among features on the program
was discussion of "Voice Training In
Club Work." presented by Miss Alice
English of Medford. Grants Pass con
tributed a puppet show, and cagie
Point told of its community beauti-
ficatlon program, which includes the
park and grounds about the new
school buildings.
Talent's theme was "Getting Ac
quainted With Ourselves." Mrs. D.
Powell of Rogue River, who has re
ceived training in New York, pleased
all with a vocal solo.
Mrs. Kathleen McNeal Clarke, in
coming first district president, re
ceived the greetings of the outgoing
members of the board to herself and
the other new officers.
- -
Deans Leave
On Motor Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dean, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dean
of Gresham, left yesterday morning
on a motor trip which will take
them to San Antonio, Texas, snd
Kelly field there, where they will
visit Mr., and Mrs. Robert Dean.
They left by way of Crater lake
and the John Day highway, and will
go first to Salt Lake city, proceeding
from there by easy stages, stopping
at the national parks and other in
terest spots. After . three or four
weeks, they will return by way oi
San Diego, continuing up the Pa
cific coast.
Past Matrons
Have First Meeting
Past Matron's club, Reames chap
ter, O. E. S., will hold the first meet
ing of the fall season at the home
of Mrs. R. G. Fowler on King's high
way Monday, October 7. Dessert will
be served at 1:15, with bridge fol
lowing. The committee In charge consists
of Mesdames Fowler, Thompson, Wil
son and Woods. Visiting past matrons
are very welcome.
Rrenners- Bark
After Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brenner are
back in town after spending three
or four weeks visiting friends and
relatives In Portland. They returned
from the north about ten days ago,
having spent the intervening time
vacationing on a ranch at Selma.
Mr. and Mrs. Brenner returned Jo
their home here about three days
ago.
Rogue Cabin
Scene of Luncheon
Mrs. Leland Mentzer is hostess to
day to members of her bridge club
at a luncheon given In her summer
cabin at Shady Cove. The club has
eight members.
Alice English
Returns From South
Alice D. English. Medford artist,
has returned after a month's sojourn
In San Francisco, where she later
Intends to make her permanent
home.
While In the bay city. Miss English
painted a mural panel of the marine
coast in the home ofCapt. L. I.
Dunnlgan, retired seaman. She also
did several other pieces of work in
the bay region, Including many
sketches of the bay bridge towers,
Chinatown, and other typical San
Francisco scenes.
Apollo Students
Will Present Recital
Students of music studying under
Sebastian Apollo will be presented In
recital Friday evening at the Baldwin
Piano Shoppe at eight o'clock.
Mr. Apollo will be assisted by Mrs.
Eleanor Calkins, soprano. The pro
gram will appear, in Friday's paper.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all who wish to come.
Officers' Wives
Lunch at Town Club.
The regular Thursday luncheon
meeting of the Civilian Conservation
corps officers' wives will be held at
the Town club today. Following
luncheon, the guests will spend the
afternoon playing bridge.
Hostesses today are Mesdames Guy
W. Sanders and Alfred H. Hopkins.
Visitor Here
From Hollywood.
Mrs. Pocohontas H. Coker arrived
on the Shasta this morning from
Hollywood to be the guest for some
time of her sister, Mrs. Sidney W.
Richardson.
KLAMATH JUDGE
.A.
(Continued from Page One.)
STYLE SHOW GIVEN
BY SINGER COMPANY
In an effort to convince girls and
women of the. practicability and econ
omy of home-sewing, the Singer Sew
ing Machine company presented a
style show yesterday which included
three showings. The first was given at
the high school before 375 pupils.
The second and third showings were
at 237 E. Main.
The showings were arranged by C.
E. Huckins, manager for the com
pany from Portland, and J. E. Perry,
manager from Eugene. The shows
will continue to be semi-annual af
fairs, in spring and fall. Booklets
containing Information concerning
inexpensive wardrobes may be ob
tained by calling at the shop on North
Bartlett any time after Saturday.
The present location of the Singer
shop will be moved next door as soon
as the building being erected there
Is completed.
Judge Ashurst told the attorney In
court this morning that he could
not "serve two masters.'
B lack me r had been authorized by
the county court to Issue, together
wltTi the sheriff, sixty licenses for
slot machines in Klamath county.
The attorney, plainly showing his
anger, rose to reply to the Judge's
charge that he was working with the
slot machine o per h tors on one hand
and the law on the-other.
Sharply rapping his gavel, the
Judge told Black me r to leave the
court room or place himself subject
to arrest for contempt of court.
Passing from the courtroom,
Blackmer paused to speak with
George Kincald. manager of KFJI,
Klamath radio station.
"Thanks pal." he was heard to
say sarcastically.
Klncaid supported the prosecutor
at the last elections but has been
in opposition to him over the gaming
problem.
The Judge spoke over KFJI last
night, repeating the Instructions he
had given the grand Jury.
The investigation of gambling was
demanded about a week ago at a
previous scssslon of the grand Jury.
Missionary Group
Meets At Home Of
Mrs. Kleinhammer
PHILLIP GILHAM GETS
Phillip Gllham of 511 South Cen
tral avenue has been awarded the
contract to carry mail between the
pos toff ice and the airport, It was an
nounced today. He succeeds Albert J.
Braun. who resigned.
Mr. Gllham will start his new work
at midnight tonight. There are now
five mall planes arriving at the mu
nicipal airport daily.
BIG APPLEGATE, Sept. 3. (Spl)
The Jacksonville missionary society
heM a meeting of exceptional Inter
est Thursday, when the group met
with Mrs. A. 8. Kleinhammer at her
home on Applegate. Many phases of
work In the missionary field were .
brought to light through articles pre-'
sented by members, Mrs. S. E. Jones j
reading of the methods for success-
ful work in India. The poor of the j
viuages are more suscepuoie io uie
teachings, Mrs. Jones revealed, fur
ther stating that patients of the
Christian hospitals, through curios
ity, come to know Christ.
Mrs. Roy Martin read an article on
the vast opportunities for home mis
sionary work in the cities among the
foreign element. The replacing of
communism In China by Christianity
was read by Mrs. Kleinhammer, and
numerous Items of interest were add
ed by Mrs. G. O. Sanden, who con
ducted the meeting in the absence
of the president, Mrs. Otto Nicder
meyer. The meeting opened with song and
prayer and reading of devotion by
Miss Margaret Hart. Mrs. H. G. Miller,
who is visiting here from Oakland,
Cal., resumed her place as pinntst for
the group. After adjournment the
hostess served refreshments to the
fourteen guests, who included several
from Applegate. Next meeting will be
held ftt the home of Mrs. Sanden in
Jacksonville, Oct. 24.
ACTIVE CLUB HEARS
CHEST DRIVE AIMS:
"KtCKEBNICK"
Underg&rmentB that fit at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's.
ABBY THOMAS RITES
Funeral services for Mrs. Abby K.
Thomas will be held at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church in Ashland. The Dodge Fun
eral Home will be in charge of the
funeral.
Mrs. Abby. long a resident of Med
ford, where she made her home at 718
West Main street, died in Ashlond
yesterday at the home of her nephew,
Wilmer Poley.
Ose .Mall Tribune want ads.
CALVERT TONIGE3
CLEAR HEAD
E
ARE PREDICTED
Another sprinkle of .18 of an Inch
today brought the rainfall for October
up to .34 of an Inch as against X)2
for the same period a year ago. The
forecast was for continued unsettled
weather, with occasional showers.
There has not been enough rainfall
yet to reduce fire hazards to any ex
tent, the 17. S. forest service reported,
and today an order was issued by
Regional Forester C. J. Buck in Port
land continuing in force certain re
strictions which had terminated Sep
tember 30. Under this order permits
must be obtained for camp fires.
campers must carry axes, shovels and
water containers and smoking in na
tions! forest land is prohibited. The
order continues In effect until fur
ther notice but It will probably be
rescinded as soon as trie fall rains re
move the fire hazard.
Frank Hull, principal speaker be
fore the monthly business meeting
of the Active club at the Hotei Med
fard Tuesday night, outlined for
members the plan to be put into
effect by the community chest com
mittee this year. In former years,
Hull told the Activlans. 84 persons
donated 50 per cent of the total
money taken In. and 1470 persons
gave 41 percent, placing an unjust
load on the former.
The plan this year Is to ask every
employed person in the city to give
something. If each gave only 2, tha
2200 employed In the city would be
giving $4400, but the proposition Is
to have each employed person give
ft day's wages, producing over half
of the money required before the
drive had started, he explained.
The Activlans pledged their sup
port of the plan and also agreed to
devote their time to promoting the
chest drive.
Glen Fabrlck, general chairman of
the convention committee, appointed
his standing committee chairmen at
the meet. They will Include: finance,
Bruce Bauer: reception. Chet Hub
bard: registration, Harold Larsen;
entertainment, John Nledermeyer;
business. Bill McAllister; housing,
Frank Bash; dates. Jack Butler;
ladles, Mrs. Dwlght Findlcy, and an
nual banquet committee, George
Robertson,
An attendance drive was announc
ed, with three teams competing for
honors. The teams will ba headed by
Charles Clay, Monty Round tree and
James Harmon.
Italian Consulate
Stoned In Brazil
SAO PAULO, BRAZIL, Oct. 8 (AP)
The Italian consulate here was
stoned and daubed with tar before
daybreak today by unidentified per
sons. Troops and police were placed
cn guard.
Li
TIE PAY FINE
An order granting Leland Charles
DeCarlow of Plnehurst, fined $.150
yesterday upon his plea of guilty to
larceny of livestock, a stay of exe
cution for one week was signed yes
terday by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton, In which to pay the fine.
The sentence contains the pro
viso that In default or fine payment
DeCarlow serve it in the county
Jail at the rate of 2 per day.
DeCarlow. a stockman, and mem
ber of a widely-known family, plead
guilty to the charge after evidence
had been collected by the state live
stock theft bureau. He maintained
that he took the calves, through no
guilty Intentions, but was following
the custom of the range. He was
sentenced under ft recent Oregon
law forbidding taking of stock be
longing to another from the range,
whether or not the owner was
known. DeCarlow claimed the owner
ship of the calves he took had never
been determined.
DeCarlow, through his attorney,
William Briggs of Ashland, also con
tended that the action was the re
sult of acrimony among stockmen of
the Dead Indian district.
Fifteen stockmen of tha area were
present In court, when sentence was
passed.
Church Of Christ
Evangelist Coming
The Church of Christ, which meets
on Court street, this city, plans to be
gin a series of evangelistic services
next Sunday at 10 a.m.
Evangelist Van Bonneau of Dod
sonvllle, Texas, who will do the
preaching, comes very highly recom
mended as a bible teacher.
The public la cordially Invited.
Services every Sunday at 10:15 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
Schilling
: IT HS (VI O H E .
Ose Mail Tribune want ads.
CITDi (sure-iuse)
H2Hl? U TUMS NOW! j
SIMPLE SIMON
MET A PIEMAN
AND ORDERED THREE OR FOURl
HE NOW EATS TUMS
WHEN HEARTBURN COMES . . .
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Stop SAYING "NO"
TO FAVORITE FOODS
rp Un't only pie that disagrees with some
people. Many say that even milk gives them
a Baray stomach. The very best foods may
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heartburn. Millions have found that Turns
quickly relieve acid indigestion. Munch 3 or 4
niter metis or whenever smoking, lusty eating,
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on ncid indigestion. Turns contain no haruk
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QUIZ POSTPONED
The coroner's Inquest Into the
death of J. H. Doubleday, 71. who
died September 30 as the result of
Injuries sustained when struck by a
car driven by Miss Prances Parker
on Sept. 23, has been postponed until
10:30 Friday morning, because of the
Absence from the city of Michael
Beck, an eye-witness to the tragedy.
According to coroner Fnrhk Perl,
witnesses who will be called to give
their testimony will include Miss
Parker, Virgil Leslie, Chief of Police
Clatous McCredle, Dr. H. B. Glllis.
Mrs. Helen Casper and Beck. Others
may be called.
Members of the coroner's Jury will
be C. J. Carstens, Tom Waterman, H.
N, Butler, Clifford Gass, Hobart price
and Fred Jensen.
Central Pt. Grange
Will Enjoy Films
The Central Point grange has a J
treat In store at the regular meet
ing Friday evening, when H. D. Kcm,
of the California Oregon Power com
pany will show moving pictures in
sound and color, of southern Ore
gon, beginning at 8:00 o'clock. All
grange members are urged to be
present.
BUY BETTER WHISKEY
(ft
' s
M t& AVAUAtiE IN
g.-Ltte MEIIIOFtl
$f3$f QUARTS 2.55
jfj&.U&Jljfai; (Cod No. 269A
'MwA PINTS l1.30
."psfij (Co" No-Mc
Think beiore yon drink I Be sage, selec
tive in your choice of whiskies. Call tor
CALVERT, best of the belter blended
whiskies. Enjoy it in gentlemanly moder
ation. You'll have a good evening . . . and
... a good morning. Use good judgment.
Buy better whiskey. Call for CALVERTI
CLEAR HEADS
CALL FOR
C&ivert
0 133S. Cilvert-Mf)iB'l IWJIim , Inr . Bs''Lir5'sf. M4 Ft. OSc: Ni York Cttf
CtUrm Bmol tM Bettr BieodwJ Walkl
Select Your Coat
at Adrienne's
Friday Saturday
Special Showing
FUR COATS
Mink
Squirrel
Lapin
Kremmer
Persian
Lamb
Kid Caracul
Trotter
Swagger
Smart
Fur
Trimmed
COATS
$1995 . $2995
Adrienne's
We Give 5. and H. Green Savings Stamps
M. DEPARTMENT STORE
LETS TOLK
I ta'
We've Just Received a Lot of 100
Fine Fall Coats and They All
Go On Sale
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
90
Values to $15.00
Fortunate purchases enable ua to offer these "
exceptional values in both sport and dress
coats ... a truly outstanding assemblage of
exquisitely fashioned garments . ; . some
luxuriously trimmed with fur . . . othors
smartly plain with new collar and sleeve
"interests". A splendid assortment for
your selection and sharply reduced prices
right at the opening of the coat season I
Another Lot of Fall Coats
Values to $24.50
On Sale Friday, Saturday. Monday at
Don't Miss this Spectacular Coat Event
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE