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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1935)
MEDFORT) IfiTTJ TRIBTTKE. MEDFORD, OREGOT, FRTDXT, OCTOBER f 1935. PXGE FOUR Society and Clubs Bv JANET WRAY SMITH Medford 20 30 Club Meets In New Rooms Th Medford 30-80 club met Tues day night for the first time In lte new club rooms In tha Medford bank building. The rooms have been completely renovated for this pur pose and are now attractively fur nished. Dinner was served to 30 members and their guests for the event. Larry Manuel, district governor for district No. 8 was the principal speaker and congratulated the mem bers lor the active part they have ahown In building the new lodge quarters. Jenkins Beard of the 30-30 club of Portland gave a short Interesting talk and Eugene Orr was elected to mem bership. Garrett Ooddard, principal of the Lone Pine school, was the guest of Lyle Ltndley. Dr. Eaton Celebrates Birthday Dr. Eaton was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at the home of the Drs. Carlow Tuesday evening. The members of the Baptist church were guests at the affair. An unusual manner of presenting the gift was used. A well-filled mop with the gifts clamped In as the working portion hsd been arranged. A muslcsl program and a number 0f readlnga were presented, followed by refreshments. E. T. Weeds ' eport on Trip. Word has been received her from Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Weed, who are now In Denver on their way east. They have visited at Reno, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, and numer ous other Interesting spots, and will Stay a short time In Denver before continuing their trip. Mrs. Bush Is Hostess to Clnb. Mrs. Maynard Bush entertained members of her bridge club this afternoon a luncheon, followed by bridge. . Oueate were Mesdamea P. P. Burk, t. . Ackley, Jamea Orlgsby, Ray Wright, P. Sweeney, C. R. Pry, Neal Hewland and the hostess. ladies Aid To M Have Sewing Meeting The Ladles' Aid of Zlon Lutheran church will meet next Thursday at 8:30 p. ni. at ths home of Mrs. O. P. Kabale, 018 West Fourth street, for a sewing meeting. Pegree of 'Honor Meeting Tomorrow Degree of Honor Juvenile will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the Eagles' hall. Members are requested to bring dues. Refreshments will be served. New Fall Arrivals! Smart Footwear for Thrifty Buyers. Priced To Sell At $295 AND $395 Ties, Pump and Sport Ox fords. Blue, Brown and Black in Fabrics, Suede, Kid and Calf. Plain or Combina tion Trims. Complete Range of Widths and Sites. Shop Our Windows! The Cinderella SHOE Department 44 South Central Avenue Job's Daughters To flare Inspection The regular meeting of Job's Daughters will be held Monday even ing, October 7. at 7:30 o'clock In the Masonic temple. A Joint Inspection of Medford Bothel No. 14 and Grant Pass Bethel No. 13 will be held with Mrs. Fall Is, grand guardian, present for the meeting. All members are requested to come, and an Invitation Is particularly extended to the par ents of al Job's Daughters. Joint Hostesses Kntertaln at Club. Mrs. Paul Janney and Mrs. Porter Neff were Joint hostesses this after noon, at a bridge luncheon given , at the Town club. Five tables oi j bridge were In play during the after- I noon. I Open House- At I Washington School , Annual open house of the Wash ington school will be held tonight at the school building. Parents and friends are cordially Invited, A good program has been arranged and re freshments will be served. Mrs, Graves To Visit In Kansas. Mrs. Charles C. Graves left this morning for an extensive visit with her sisters and other relatives In Topeka, Kansas, She expects to be gone five or six weeks. Eugene Visitor Itelurnlng Home. Mrs. W. P. Lampke of Eugene re turned to her home this morning after spending the past two days as guest of her daughter, , Mrs, Eula Peck. Mrs. Parhons m I lave fur Ncattle. Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons left this I morning for Seattle after spending the summer at HUlcrest, the Parsons' home here. finest From Portland Here. Miss Irene Fled of Portland, and formerly of Medford, la a guest here for a few days of Miss Edith Benjamin and other friends. To Hold Reception For New Minister At Church Tonight A reception will be held tonight at the Methodist Church South to wel come to Medford the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar O. Gibson who on Wednesday took up their residence In the par sonage at 25 North Oakdale avenue. The Rev. Mr. Gibson was appoint ed pastor of the church here by Bishop James Cannon, Jr., at the re cent conference In Corvallls. He had served as pastor In Corvallls for a year and once served as minister In Baker for four years. He replaces the Rev. P. O. Patterson here. A native of Lebanon. Mo., the Rev, Mr. Gibson was educated at the Southern Methodist university at Dallas, Tex. He has beon on the west coast for a number of years, having served In several communities in California before coming to Oregon. Sebastian Apollo Students Recital Set For Tonight Sebastian Apollo will present In re cital elementary and advanced artist students thla evening at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe at eight o'clock. He will be assisted by Eleanor Calkins, mee-ro-soprano. The public la cordially Invited. The program Is as follows: The Blue Jays Ruysch A Jolly Song . Earl Shirley Anderson Haste Merry Mill Stream Tommy Gun Barcarolle .... . Weber The Two Jolly Friends ...Kessler Jane Brown Rope Tricks .... ... w...n,..w.H..Lemont In' Arcadia Brown Marjorle Freeman Scherze ...... Ourlllt Angelus Meditation ....Oodard Corrlne Harwood Scarf Dance . , . Chamlnade Glow Worm .. Xlncke Roger Wolfe Spendthrift ...... Ernest Charles The Star James H. Rogers Mrs. Eleanor Calkins Mezzo-Soprano Sen If lied . .m.Seellng Song of the Rushes Seeling Roberta Gaston Unler the Linden Sartorto Ballad -.. - - Burgumuller Country Garden ............ Grainger Marcel .... - ....oodard Gloria Wuntch which the British asked what the at titude of Prance would be In the event Great Britain were attacked while carrying out league orders. "The cabinet was unanimously In agreement with the premier on the positions taken and to be taken by Prance at Geneva on the Italo-Ethi-oplan question and expressed con fidence In htm and In his conduct of negotiations In the league." Romance X flat . Rubensteln Butterfly ... ........ Grieg Tarantella Raff Mrs. C W. Ingham Spring Song Hollander The Flute Player , Wolff Caprlclo Longo Shirley Rteble Two Pianos Mrs. Ingham 1st. Shirley Rleble 2nd. Concerto In G Minor Mendelssohn BRITISH SOLDIERS IN TROUBLE ZONE (Continued from tag One) lng the attitude of France In the event the British fleet, now operating In the Mediterranean as a "precau tionary" matter, should be attacked, but there was no Immediate an nouncement as to the nature of this response. French sources said they believed that an application of sanctions against Italy would take at least six weeks, provided the league approves of such action. The full cabinet met at the Elysee palace with president Albert Lebrun presiding. After the three hour ses sion, the following communique was Issued: . . Laval Makes Report "Premier Laval made a complete, report on the International situation, especially on the deliberations under way In the League of Nations. The cabinet, on his motion, approved the terms of the French government's answer to the recent British note In LEAD ADVANCE ON KEY CITCJDU1 (Continued from Page One.) Fellowship Supper At First Baptist Wednesday Evening The First Baptist church will have a fellowship supper In the recreation hall of the church on Wednesday, October 9. at 6:30 p. m. Member are requested to bring a covered dish and sandwiches, cording to the num ber In their family. The following Sunday, October 13, will be "Rally day" in all depart ments of the church and Sunday school. "Everybody be on hand to enjoy the program," says the announcement. The W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. will hold the regu lar meeting at 3:30 Thursday, October 10. at the home of Mrs. Bell Mttrell, lift South Newtown. Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor of the Baptist churrh. wilt sprnk on "Opportunities for Temperance Education In Rellg lou Schools." Delegates to county conventions will give their reports. All members are urged to come and bring their friends. For Hivt that Wear buy NOLDE A HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. SAVE $24.55 Hundreds of People have taken advantage of this ffer! Was $84.50 Now $59.95 N.R.A. Torms Free Rinso A Full Cnse-A Whole Year's Supply With Any THOR Sold During this Sale NOTHING DOWN! $1.25 per week N.R.A. Terms PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE 214 West Main St. Medford General De Bono Issued a procla mation' to tribesmen of the Mareb river sector, telling them the Italian troops were advancing and warning them to go about their businesses tranquilly to avoid a conflict. Woe to Tribesmen. "Woe to all who diffuse fals no tices or disturb public order!" said the proclamation, addressed to fron tier tribesmen In Ethiopia and Eri trea alike. "I shall be Inexorable!" It was lasued simultaneously with a proclamation at Motmdlaclo. Italian Somallnland, declaring both Eritrea and Somali land to be under full mar tial law. The Mareb hitherto marked the borders of Italy's colony of Eritrea and the Tlre region of Ethiopia. Details of the advance, reported to military quarters here, Indicated It was ordered by General De Bono al most before the eehoea of Mussolini's radio speech to the mobilized Italian millions died away Wednesday. During the advance, an air squad ron led by Count Gallezzo Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law, bombed the fortress of Aduwa yesterday In re prisal for reported artillery fire from the Ethiopian elde, which molested scouting of the territory. Drops First Bomb. Count Ciano himself launched the first aerial bombs over Aduwa, offic ial aald, while leading a squadron of seven bombardment planes. No loss waa suffered by the Italian squadron, the authorities said. The extent of casualties in Aduwa was unknown. The vantage point pained by the cavalry permitted them to swarm down upon the Aduwa defenses vir tually at will. The village of Daro Tacle dominate the Aduwa vaslu.- Italian officers were jubilant at the precision with which their first advance took place. They explained with great gratification that this snme territory was relinquished by Italy after the rout at Aduwa In 1896, and that this was the first time since then that an Italian army had crossed the Mareb. Officers Trailed that other locali ties In t. e Ttgre region already spoken of as having been "regained tor Italy" echoed to the tread oi Italian soldiers In the late 1690's. They said the sector would hear this marching cadence again within few days. These' localities are Abba and Cnrlma, ten kilometers southeast oi Aduwa, and the villages of Macnlle. Adlgrat and Alagi. Each of these centers feeds on a territory hall again as large as Switzerland. Cavalry Leads Advance. The forward force, reports to mili tary quarters here said consist of a strong advance column of Erltrean cavalry under General Allexandro Pirzio-Biroll. Mussolini selected this crafty. 58-year-old desert and mountain fighter to act aa, one of the "big six" gen erals to whom he confided the re sponsibility for Italy's forces in East Africa. Experienced with natives In the sands and rocks of Libyan cam paigns, General Pirzio-Blroli was as signed to command the native troops of Eritrea and to see that the tribes men observed the best traditions ot Italian arms. His native cavalrymen were sup ported by large detachments of Ital ian Infantrymen, tank corps ana field artillery, the numbers and Identifications of which were kept a military secret. The "overhead eyes' of this ad vance army were supplied by the "desperate" scouting and bombard ment ' air squadrons commanded by Count Ciano. Officers of this squadron Include II Duce's sons, Vittorio and Bruno. They did not participate in the bombing of Aduwa yesterday, being engaged in aerial scouting elsewhere. No Vacctlatlon Now,, , Military headquarters experts, awaiting the orders of the day, re called that It. was In the region being occupied that Oeneral Baldl sera, after the old defeat at Aduwa, rpgathered his forces of 40.000 Ital ian and native soldiers and, after surprising the Ethiopian garrison at Adlgrat, was ready to march on Addis Ababa. That he did not do so Is credited now to the vacillation of the Italian government of that time. Today, of ficers said, there would be no vacil lation. They were uncertain, however, whether General De Bono would fol low up immediately the advantage gained by his troops or wait untU he had time to push reinforcements into the occupied area, thus to pre pare for a grand assault on Aduwa. There, on a plateau 7500 feet high, 120,000 Ethiopians in 1896 overwhelmed an Italian army of 18, 000, killing and wounding 8000 Ital ians, taking 3000 prisoners, B5 can non, arms and munitions. Generals DaBormida and Arlmondl died In the fighting. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR. SALE 6 -room modern, plastered home, excellent condition, newly decorated throughout, located with in one block of school. A real nar galn for a family with children of school awe. Total price $1600.00. with 250.00 down and payments like rent. See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., 109 E. Main St. PIANO BARGAINS For Saturday only. Good used upright 75.00. Beautiful Square Grand, small size. rosewood case: one used bungalow upright, priced low for Saturday only. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE. RAISE HOGS on shares. Have 4 voune sows to place. A. R. Renner. 123 s. Riverside or 433 S. Fir after 6 p. m. FOR LEASE for cash, one year, A , acres, modern home, large new 1 chicken house, $275.00. Box 4547, Tribune. AMATEUR CONTEST NIGHT at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Attend this FREE ENTERTAINMENT. Fine musical program. CASH PRIZES. FOR SALE ft acres, new modern home, on pavement: $250 down, bal ance monthly payment. P. O. Box 1083, Medford. ATTENTION, FARMERS I For second-hand rebuilt implements at bargain prices, call and see us at 39 South Grape St., Medford. PRUNES lo lb., you pick 'em. Vts lb. picked. TOMATOES No. l' lc lb. DAMSON PLUMS 3o lb. We Deliver. B..E. FORD, a miles west on Jville highway. Phone 731-R. tARearWiomR rath' 0. yasr ky mill, (In Oram, WmMnaj- ton an4 Idaha) Dillr anl? $5.00 (ragular rait $6,001 Dally and Sirnfav $8.50 r.ar. ran $101 Sunday V50 i -''at rat, $5,001 t ' D ..obir Only SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO YOURLOC ORtCONANANT OR POSTMASTER THE PACIFIC NORTHWISrS MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER EDUCATION, PLEASURE, AND ENTERTAIN MENT J0R THE WHOLE FAMILY . all the, news of the world, national; city 'and; state WIREPH0T0S. ASSOCIATED PRESS.N0RTH AMERICAN NEWS PAPER ALLIANCE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE LEASED WIRE FARM, H0MC AND GARDEN SEC TION. PACIFIC NORTHWEST MAGAZINE EVERY SUNDAY SUBSCRIBE NOW f PORTLAND'S FASTEST-CROWING NEWSPAPER FREE IRRIGATION Stock Ranch 1M acres. 50 acres un der cultivation and free Irrigation, good free soil; 6 -room house, barn, garage, chicken house, some equip ment. Price $6500.00: $2,000 down payment, terms on balance to suit. See Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., loo E. Main St. WANTED Tamalea. Phone 888. TOUR LAST CHANCE Sal way can ning peaches at TuckeT's, Orchard Home drive, third house on right. Bring containers. WE are offering the following 1935 new cars for sale: 1 Standard (maroon) Sedan. 1 Master Sport Sedan with trunk. 1 Master Coach. also 1935 show cars with only few miles at a good discount. 1 Master Town Sedan. 1 Master Sport Sedan. 1 Master Sedan. 1 Standard Coach. - If you are in the market for a car would advise you to look these over and compare prices. ROGUE RIVER CHEV., INC. 33 N. Riverside Ave. EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR VALUES 1029 Oakland Sedan $175.00 1931 Wlllys-Knlght Sedan 285.00 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coupe. Essex Super-6 Sedan. 1930 Ford Coupe; rumble seat. 1934 Ford V-8 Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Truck. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. Open Evenings and Sunday. SEE the new tvpe VERTICAL GRAND PIANO at the BALDWIN PIAIO SHOPPE. WANTED By girl with experience, housework. References. 521 May-ette. NOTICE Have power sprayer om truck for spraying your peach or chards or peach trees. Also white washing cow barns, chicken houses and garages. Phone 258-W. PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan; perfect mechanically: only $245.00. The new Dodge la the beauty car for 1936. Here soon. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. WANT diversified ranch. Have clea. So. Calif, homes. Elroy Jackson. Eagle Point. FOR SALE: R. I. R. pullets. phildren's Colds Vvr Yield quicker to double action of MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes house keeping for men. or employed cou ple: , neat, economical, moderate wages. Route 1, Box 194. PARTY was seen to pick up black purse at the Rummage Sale. Re turn to Tribune and no questions will be asked. Just right for these cool morning break fasts. They are chock full of cherries and covered with tasty cherry icing. Cherry Rolls 22c dozen TAt your favorite food store or at 1 MISSING MOMENTSB When you find that yot forgot to pack shirt studs with your dinntr coliej, it doesn't take Ions to realize: there'll be something miss ing in your appearaneel Today there are lots oi people who are beginning to realize that ths coHee they thought had everything is lacking something. It's difficult to tell what's missing, but the fact remains that the flavor is "off" and too frequently to be pleasant. Nothing can take the place of flavor in coffee. When the coffee you use begins to turn up with something missing in flavor, it's because of variation in the blend, roast, grind or pack. And, unfortunately, all your care in making coffee will not overcome these faults. The thing to do is change to Hills Bros. Coffee. It is a never-changing blend of the finest coffees grown. This blend is, roasted by an exclusive process CONTROLLED roasting that insures uniform flavor in every pound. This rich, matchless flavor is completely protected by Hills Bros.' vacuum pack. And the grind of Hills Bros. Coffee gives perfect results in any coffee-making utensil crrieM ms tea. aw HILLS BROS COFFEE J3
