Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPA'GE FOTTH MEDFORD lOIL' TRIBTJNT!, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. Society and Clubs By JANET WHAT SMITH Ellen Carnean and George White United In Autumn Wedding Ellen LouIm Carnean bectm the brM of Edwin J. Wtoit. Jr., at n attractive autumn wedding solemn ized last evening at th country home of the bride parent. Mr. and Mrs. M. U Carnean near Phoenli. The groom Is the aon of Mr. and Mm. E. J. White of this city. Ret. Peterson officiated at the ceremony, which was witnessed by approximately forty guests. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Mrs. T. L. Strang. The bride, who wore a brown rough silk crepe ensemble with brown acces r!es. carried an old-fashioned colo nial bouquet. She was given away by her father. Miss Roma McReynolda. attendant to the bride, wore sheer, black crepe, with black accessories, and carried a duplicate of the bride's bouquet. John Mills, of Ashland, acted as best man. Immediately following the cere- tnony, a reception was held, the bride and groom leaving soon after on a short trip north. mey win r b borne In Medford upon their return. roliege Women Meet In Ashland, Miss Oraoe Chamberlain Is to be hostess to the College Women's club of the Rogue River valley at the Women's Civic club In Asbland ai 3 :30 Saturday afternoon. The pro gram will consist of a travel talk by Mrs. Olenn Pabrlck. All Medford members In need of transportation please telephone Miss Betty Evanson at 593 -IL 4-f Mrs. Patton Leaving Today Among Medford people who will go east for the winter Is Mrs. War ner Patton, who la leaving today for New York. She will spend several months there, visiting varlo" rela tives and friends. The Misses Doris and Helen Pat ton are student at Mills College. California, Society to Have Annual Lunrhenn, Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will give their annual luncheon at the church on Tuesday. For reservations call Mrs. Walter Franler Brown, 11 73-J. Bridge Club Meeting Yesterday Mrs. W. S. Blddle was hostess yes terday afternoon to ladle of the Thursday Bridge club at the Hotel Medford. Keith Baughman Is Wed In Los Angeles Word has been received here of the wedding of Gertrude Mae Shoun and Maxwell Keith Baughman, which took place in the Wllshtre Christ lan church In Los Angeles last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Howard Fagan offici ating. Mr. Baughman Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosa L. Baughman. fcnd will be remembered by many friends here. having spent his boyhood In Medford The bride is a former resident of Rapid City, South Dakota. The groom Is a technician at the Orlfflth observatory In Los Angeles, formerly connected with the Smith sonian Institute and also serving on scientific expeditions to South America. When In Medford. he was employed by Paul's Electric store and the First National and Farmers and Fruitgrowers banks. The couple will have a two weeks honeymoon In northern California be fore returning to Los Angeles to make their home. Social Night For Reaines Chapter, Past Matrons and Past Patrons night at Reames chapter, O. B. B., was observed Wednesday evening with the annual dinner In honor of this occasion. Approximately thirty -six past matrons and patrons were seat ed at the tables. The honor guests were presented with flowers, and the program of musical numbers, which was ar ranged by Worthy Matron Phena Nordwlck, was augmented by group singing at the tables and by re marks made by several guests. Visit ors from Central Point and Ashland were present. The dinner was In charge of Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, and those assisting tn arrangements Included Mesdames Overmeyer, Eldridge. Dlppel. Root. Ray, West. Stewart, Van Valdah and Miss Elisabeth Watson. Regular business session followed ! the dinner. j Mrs. Webber I Hostess Tuesday The Pythlsn club, was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ed Webber of Ross Court. After the business session four tables of bridge were in play. High print went to Mrs. Elizabeth A. Temple and low to Mrs. Sam Bater man. I Indies' Aid ... Meet Yesterday. Ladles Aid society of Zlon Luth eran church had a largely attended meeting Thursday at the home 01 Mrs. Q. P. Kabele, hostess. Plans were made for the annual birthday dinner to be held In the church parlors on Thursday evening and for the annual dinner and bazaar on Armistice dsy. Washington School Introduces Teachers During Open House Washington school open house was held Friday evening. All rooms were open to the parents and work of the various classes was on display. The crippled and handicapped children's rooms were of particular Interest. An interesting and Informal pro gram was arranged In the auditorium by the Jackson County Recreatlonsl club. Community singing was led by Professor Ooddard, and two skits. "A Marriage Shop" and "A Mellerd ram mer'' were presented. The program also Included marches, led by Elsie Hoover, and relay races, organized by Emma Conger. The teachers were introduced by the principal, Mr. Tucker, at the close of the program. Mrs, Brockway, presi dent of the P. T. A., Introduced her officers and committee chairmen. Re freshment were served later. ROOSEVELTTAKES FINAL GO AI FISH WITH PRESrDENT ROOSEVELT AT COCOS ISLAND, Oct. 11. (AP) President Roosevelt took another fishing trip on the blue Pacific today before pointing the cruiser Houston toward Panama bay. Deeply tanned from his brief vaca tion, the chief executive swapped views yesterday with British treasure hunters who are following clues to burled pirate gold on this sunny island. Long dally reports from Washing ton, principally from the state de partment, are keeping the president busy morning and evenings. SHE CONFESSES POISONINGS Mead Motors Have Newest Plymouth Cars On Display The new 1036 Plymouth automobile which arrived In Medford today, Is longer, lower, wider and smarter In appearance, according to N. H. Mead, of the Mead Motor Co., local DeSoto and Plymouth dealer. Mr. Mead says: "The graceful new radiator grill and the larger dimen sions give this new automobile a real ly 'big car' appearance. The new models have Improved hydraulic brakes, one piece steel bodies and floating power." Mr. Mead announced today that the 1036 Alrstream DeSoto will arrive In Medford next week. Use Mall Tribune want ads. LOCAL PROJECTS LISTED BY f A . MJU230J82 (Continued trom rag. On.) ' A confession whleh purportedly cleared up two mysterious poison deaths was made at Mlneola, N. Y by Mrs. John Crelghton (right), 36, housewife, shown with her husband. Under grilling she is supposed to have told police she aided Everett Applegate alleged seducer of her 15-year.old daughter, in poisoning Mrs. Applegate. Police also said she admitted poisoning her brother 12 years ago. (Associated Press Photo) BRITISH DEMONSTRATE ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Oct. 11. ( AP) With some 40 British warships standing by In the harbor, British and Egyptian soldiers and sailors paraded in the streets today, em phasizing the preparedness steps tak en at this control point of the Suez canal. Upward of 3,000 soldiers and sailors, recruited from warships recently sent here for defense of Egypt and the canal, marched before 70,000 specta tors the largest crowd the city has ever known, residents said. - TheTownsend Plan Mass Meetings, Saturday, October 12th, at Medford Armory: 3:00 pjn.. Hoot Gibson the Second, subject: "Who Is Cockeyed?" 7:46 p. m., Hon. Ernest Rhodes, sub ject: "How to Spend Your 9200 per month." Alo chorus of 20 voices. No admission. Everyone invited. For Hose that Wear tniy NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. LUMBER BUSINESS IN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) New business totaling 52,618,000 feet, 47 per cent above the 3-year weekly averabe for October, was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending Oct. 5. The total was 18 per cent less than that for the previous week. Shipments were 57,249.000 feet, and production was 68,787,000 feet. For the corresponding week a year ago orders were 30,635,000 feet, and pro duction 36.087,000 feet. Portehe year to date orders have been 41 per cent greater than for the corresponding period a year ago. ' , CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (UP) Frances Mellon. 44. a third cousin pf the for mer secretary of 1 the treasury, and Haver Bonham. 77, will wed as soon as Haver can buy a ring. An afternoon ceremony is planned so the bride groom, a nightwatchmsn, won't lose time on the Job. Iter tvbauo being told to AfaAttt titiJt ' , i$ Unittd Stittt ........ f V y, ' TVe.ilry fiuiWino XV .... isi i .K-.iJ" -'-mmw:' Iff y ' .,r.tSKHS. n-Mi-y- ft m m i i.f rut ' iMt j From 1900 up to 1934 tlie leaf tobacco used for cigarettes in creased from 13,084,037 lbs. to 326,093,357 lbs.; an increase of 2392?o e takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette. 23 I-v .1 I T f uunng tnc year ending june 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 For the year ending June 30, , 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725 a lot of money. s Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. tit 1 wii , J i 7 : ""A 2 More cigarettes arc smoked today because more people know about them they arc better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they arc made better made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos arc blended a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chestcrjuld is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them., S11.333. WPA grant, 18.280, sponsor's contribution, 13,053; Hediord Janitor service: total cost, SI. 111. WPA grant, $1,056, sponsor's contribution, SS5; Municipal Inventory, city of Med- ford: total cost, 7.0O7. WPA grant, $6,461, sponsors contribution, $550; Widening and resurfacing of Roxy Ann road, City of Medford: total cost, $27,059, WPA grant. $24,627, sponsor's contribution, $2,532; To Develop Airport .Reconditioning snd repairing cloth ing, Jackson county court program: total cost, $1,319, WPA grant, $1,104, sponsor's contribution, $215; - Medford municipal airport Improve ments: total cost $51,480, WPA grant. $31,839, sponsor's contribution, $19 641: Grandstand 'showers, etc., Medford school district: total cost. (6.092. WPA grant. $2,277, sponsor's contribution, $3,816;. Deepening, widening ' main canal, Rogue river valley Irrigation district: total cost, $4,641, WPA grant, $3,450. sponsor's contribution, $1,191; Wing dam, deepening, widening seven miles of canal, Gold Hill trrl- tfatlon district: total , cost, $3,679, WPA grant. $1,947, sponsor's contri bution, $732. - Approval Pending - Listed projects awaiting final ap proval are: : , Ashland water shed: total cost, $,ll 699, WPA grant.. $10,460, sponsor's contribution, $1,239; House at southern Oregon 'experi mental station, Jackson county court: tout cost, $5,953, WPA grant. $2 691. sponsor's contribution, S3.381; Medford experimental station: total cost, $3,326, WPA grant, $2,996, spon sor's contribution, $330; Medford experlmentsl ststlon, ad ditional development: total cost, $3, 434. WPA grsnt, $3,364, sponsor's con tribution, $70; Bear Creek flood control, Medford: total cost. $24,626. WPA grant, $23. 550. sponsor's contribution, $1,076: Office reports, Jackson county court: total cost. $680, WPA grant. $600. 'sponsor'Sj contribution, $80; Distribution of government commo dities, Jsckson county relief: total coat, $4,116. WPA grant. $2,556, spon sor's contribution. $1,660; Painting county shop building: to tal cost, $766, WPA rant, $466, spon sor's contribution, $300; street Paving Program Replacing asphalt street pavements, Medford: total cost, $28,305, WPA grant, $18,603, sponsor's contribution, $9,703; . Development of Root park. Ashland: total cost, sio.155. WPA grant, $.- 368, sponsor's contribution. $4,787: Surfacing streets. Ashland: total cost. $9,169, "WPA grant. $6,371. spon sor's contribution. $2,798; Cleaning, repairing library books. Ashland: total cost, $670, WPA grant, $600. sponsor's contribution, $70;. Munletpal Inventory, Ashland: to tal cost, $3,074. WPA grsnt. S3 .2 80. sponsor's contribution, $794: Clearing school grounds, school dis trict 82 total cost, $348, WPA grant, $179, aponsor's contribution, $169; Clearing, levelling and grading school grounds, Prospect school, dis trict 59: total cost, $3,691. WPA grant, $2,648, sponsor's contribution. $1,043. Inspecting Plans Additional applications for project funds are being inspected at the local WPA office. The plans, specifications and estimates must be carefully checked and the need for the Im provement determined before approv al here can be given. It was explained. It is expected that additional pro jects will now be proposed In various parts of the county under the blanket allotment of $437,000 approved In Washington yesterday. Yesterday'a allotment of $1,104 for the community center program, about which WPA headquarters here were uninformed, was found todsy to re fer to the reconditioning and repair of clothing, an enterprise carried on for two years by the county court under the direction of Miss Helen Carlton. . WHfc PORTER'S Dellelotn Product Here's a real opportunity to enjoy Porter's Fril-lets, Macaroni, Spag hetti and other tasty treats mads from 10096 Durum Semolina, the heart of the'finest wheat grown. Wtalthfui! Economical! Convmitntt Send 8 labels from any Porter Bra duct to Porter.Scarpelll, Portland. ...Get your Recipe Cabinet FREE r gMISSING MOMENTSK Wicn your partner layi down htr hand and you set that trumpi art missing, there's going to be something missing in your jcorc. When there's something missing in the flavor of your coffee, it won't fulfil its contract in the cup. , ' - .' Perhaps you have been drinking such coffee in your home. Perhaps your family is complaining about it. And you really can't blame them for nothing can take the place of flavor in coffee. If the coffee you are using appears in the cup with something missing in flavor, it's because something was overlooked in the blend, roast, grind and pack of, that coffee. Since no coffee making technique can supply fhe missing flavor, 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 roastino that in sures uniform flavor in every pound. This rich, matchless flavor is completely protected by Hills Bros.' vacuum pacs. And the grind of Hills Bros. Coffee gives perfect results in any coffee-making utensil. eetrHosi mi mils free. HILLS BROS COFFEE J2