Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1935, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO PA'GE FOUR SfEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935 Society and CI u bs By JANET WRAY SMITH Verna Burton To Wed Jack Simpson . In McMinnville IntvnmMmiint hua been made of th marriage of Verna Burton and Jack Blmpon, Whleh will taxe place Sunday at four o'clock t the home of the bride' mother, Mr. o. E. Orfell, In McMinnville. Rev. Henry, of the Baptist church In McMinnville. will nfffrlMtJt. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Ernest Arcnur, 01 mis city, as matron of honor. Mr. Arthur will act aa best man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur are leaving for McMinnville today. Several ahowers honoring the bride elect have been arranged preceding her marriage, Including one given by Mrs. riavlua West and Mrs. Bychen Paddock on Monday evening of thla week, and one Ttoiredey evening of loot wook, Trhoee . hostesses were the Misses Georgia Edwards. Viola Tem pleton. Dorothy Nyswaner and Leila Carleton. Officers' Wives Have Brldee-Luncheon The regular bridge-luncheon meet . r nivllian Conservation eorps officers' wives was held at the Town club yesterday. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Theodore P. Coates and Mrs. Olenn J. Key. Prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. O. H. Owens and Mrs. Boas D. Guy. Hostesses for next week's meet ing were announced as Mrs. Pranklln H. Dewey and Mrs. Boss D. Ouy. I-artles of Active Club To Have Parly Ladles of the Active club will be entertained at a dessert-bridge on Tuesday evening of next week at seven-thirty at the home of Mrs. Dwtght Flndley, 3 Olen Oak Court. Hostesses for the afaflr are Mrs. Elliot Butler, Mrs. Stanley Phillips, Mrs. Earl Sims and Mrs. Dwlght Wnd- 5ey' ' , t Visitor Here From California Mrs. Frank Cooper of Modesto, Calif., arrived here this morning to spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Griffin, and sister, Mies Zoa Griffin. Mrs. Cooper was former ly Juanlta Griffin. Mason-Coghill Marriage Told Weddings, both simple and elabor ate, continue to occupy the spotlight In the social calendar, the latest be ing that of Miss Lois Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mason, of Tal ent, and Roy Coghlll, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Coghlll, of Mcdford. The ceremony took place Monday evening at the Methodist-Episcopal parsonage In Talent, In the presence of the parents of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Coghlll are at home to their friends at 105 Orape street. Visitors Honored By Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McOlnley, of El Centro, Calif., who have ben guests at the home of Mrs. McGln ley's mother, Mrs. Effle Pruett. were honored with a miscellaneous shower and farewell party Tuesday evening at the pruett home. Thirty relatives and friends were present to wish the McOlnley's. who were recently married, a happy fu ture. The honor guests left Wednes day for their home In El Centro, ex pecting to stop at San DlEgo enroute. Pelphlans To Have New Chapter Due to the great Interest evoked by the organization of Beta chapter, Del phian society, announcement Is made that a second new chapter. Chi Delta, will be organised on Monday morning at ten o'clock In the Olria' Commun ity club rooms. All members of the present chapter, Beta, are cordially Invited to attend the Inception of the new chapter. Miss YVveoff Here For Week-end visit Miss Dorothea Wycoff of the Southern Oregon Normal faculty, visited at the home of her cousin, O. A. Meeker, last week-end. Mlsn Wyooff recently returned from New York City, where she received her decree at Columbia university. M Williamsons ' Here for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, for mer residents of Mcdford. arrived here this week to spend a few days visit ing friends. The couple left here a few weeks ago to make their home In Roseburg. ETHIOPIA ANSWERS RAIDS WITH ANTI-AIR GUNS J-' ' A ,1 ' ' J , , An Ethiopian soldier Is shown setting, up an anti-aircraft gun "somewhere In the war zone" to fight off Italian bombing planes In the Italo-Ethloplan war. (Associated Press Photo) Illr.II COURT UPHOLDS S CENT SCHOOL LEVY OLYMPIA. ' Oct. 18. (AP) The state supreme court today held coun ty commissioners must Include a school levy equal to five cents per day per pupil In their budgets. Reversing a Pierce county court Judgment thr. high court directed the lower court to sustain demurers by the Tecoma school district to dis miss the action. The decision saves more than 12, B00.000 in property tax money for the schools of the state. GOLF PHO DIES QUICK FROM BLOOD POISONING TACOMA. Oct. 18. (AP) Blood poisoning caused the sudden death of .Tames "Jimmy" Johnson, 25, Tacoma golf and country club professional, and holder of the Paclflo northwest open championship, here last night. so ever bakes, out 'nor .freezes out Schilling ft' W V Italian General Jt, - . These two pictures show ths departure for the Ethiopian front of Italian colonial troops, Askarls, commanded by white Italian officers. They were believed to have participated In the capture of Aduwa and other key cities north of Addis Ababa. (Associated Press Photos from Paramount News) Premier Benito Mussolini select ed General Allessandro Pirxio-Blroll (above), crafty, 68-year-old desert and mountain fighter, to act as one or the "Big Six" In East Africa. Ha commands natlvs troops of Eritrea, prominent In early fighting. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Sts ictsle Icllsyoti ii is old! ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY 2 years 6 months old It's not partly old, but every drop it old-eve? r)'drnpaged2Tfar6raorilli in wood. Taste it and you can tell! 1.35 rivr-'- 2.65 QUART riua lh Cm, T. tuf C., last rraaklWt, lj. DAVIS SI'EAKRR AT KA(.1.E POINT P.-T. A. EAGLE POINT, Oct. 18. (Spl.) At tm Interesting meeting of the Eagle ( Point Parent-Trflcher association re-1 cently Clarence Davis satd, "the mod-1 orn methods of teaching the three ' R's must Include a program for training the child to adjust himself to society." There was a large num ber of parents and patrons in at tendance and Interest vm taken In the program which dealt with the "Modern Methods of Teaching the 3 R's." Short talks were given by members of the "old school" as well the present and two demonstra tions of modecn methods in teaching were given by Miss Wllda Dnrnlelle and Miw Donna Earl. The State P.-T. A. convention which will be held In Medford next week was dlAciiMed and delegates were chosen. Many others also plan to at tend the convention. A social hour which followed the business meeting was enjoyed. Mrs.' O. E. Ousterhaut and Mrs. Ray liar- j p.lh were hostesses. The next meet- I Ing will be held on Nov. 8. Directs Maneuvers For Hiwo that Wear buj NOUDE A HOrtcTt Etlicliryn B. Koffmuin. Admiral Sir William Fisher, sole ' dictator of Egypt's first line of de fense, directed the biggest naval maneuvers ever held off the shores of ths ancient kingdom. (Associat ed Press Photo This feature of a few weeks ago was so good, we are suggesting them again in answer to many requests. They are made of raised sweet dough with white icing. Pineapple-Apricot ROLLS 19c a dozen At your favorite food store or at wmmmm. Women Also Fight -ilSJ iitr - : f $ OFFER FAMILIES T CENTRAL $482,904 Allocated For Pur chase Of Wind -Swept Gully-Slashed Land In Jefferson And Deschutes. ba background of farming ability and Industry. Sufficient tract of Irrigated and good farming land wnere good schools roads and public services are estab lished, are available In central Ore gon to absorb most of the families." $18,000,000 Gold Taken In Alaska SEATTLE. Oct. 18. (UP) Alaska gold production during the current fiscal year will total aia.OOO.OOO, the largest amount In 20 years,- Oeorge L. Bwarva, chief government assay let. estimated today. , Approximately $7,000,000 worth of gold has arrived from the territory since July 1. Production' will ba about 20 percent greater than last year. GUNSMITH. Repaira for ail makes of guaa. ' 6lms Brd.. 33 N Fir. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 18. (AP) The national resettlement .adminis tration offered today an exit for fam ilies on 140,000 acres of wind-swept, gully-slashed wheat and grazing lands In Jefferson and Deschutes counties of central Oregon. ' " Walter A. Duffy, regional dirgctor of the resettlement administration, announced that 482.904 has been allocated for purchasing all land there which the holders will sell. The land will be turned to grazing or forest areas while families will be assisted in relocating on Irrigated or other productive lands. 130 Families on Land -:" About 130 families were declared living on the land which has been adjudged-' too arid for a livelihood. Tax delinquencies are high and the maintenance of schools and roads Is a serious problem, Duffy declared. He pointed out that In some places the winds have swppt away from a foot to two feet of the top soil, leav ing huge boulders In fields. Gullies have been cut in places by sudden thunderahowers. "Wheat crops of 20 and 25 years ago in the area to be purchased have now given away to many abandoned schools and homesteads, dry springs and streams; overgrazed range land and unsatisfactory living standards," Duffy announced. ''The area at one time had a population of over 4000 but today It Is nearer 1200 with 73,000 acres of farm land abandoned by for mer owners. Wheat allotment checks and relief funds have formed a large part of the farm Income in recent years." He said present- grazing estimates for some of the more barren sections call for 7fi acres for each cow. Gradual Resettlement "Gradual resettlement of scattered families now located In the area will follow acquisition of the land" Duffy explained. . 'Resettlement will be purely vol untary and no families will be farced to move. Those not reallglng enough money from sale or tnelr lands to es tablish an equity on good farming land where they will have e. chance of becoming independent will be as sisted with amortized loans if they The woman of Ethiopia have tak en the fteld with their men. This woman, shown taking deadly aim with a pistol, has founded an army of 3,000 female soldiers to engage In active fighting. Her name, in English, is "one who became a flower." (Associated Press Photo) Why Get Up Nights? THIS 25c BLADDER L.X.TIVfi FRBE .-If It fails to fluAh.out Impurities and excess acids which cauw tbc Ir regularity that wakes you up. Get buchu. Juniper oil. etc.. In little green tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax- i atlve. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the oowels. Poorly nct i ing bladder can cause scanty flow, fre ! quent desire, burning or backache. In i four days If not pleased any diiwrt?lst I will refund your 25c, . Heath's Drug I Store, Jarinln Drug Store. . WINE -BEER -MIXERS Schnss Vintage Co. feature the finest wines that ran he obtained at most moderate prices simply phone us and a ineMenRcr boy will make prompt delivery anywhere within the city. DUX Finest Port Wine..:. gal. 85c Snarkling Wines, large bottle $1.50 Blackberry Wine, Old North State, large bottle - Q9 Virginia Dare, Bed or White, large bottle , 98 Old Flagon, bottle . : ...S1.25 OLD JOE'S STEAM BEER This is a Beer. 6 2 Sor 3c I DRY WINES SWEET WINES DUX 1 gal. for $1.65 Quart for 50 Pint :. 25 v "BISCEGHA'S FINEST" 1 gal. for. -....$1.95 'A gal. for 1.00 Quart .60 ri:d VAUIRTIES Zinfanclel, gal. 8 .89 Claret, gal 95 Burgundy, gal. 1.10 W HITK VARIETIES Sar.terne. gal $1.39 Riesling, gal 1.25 We Carry a Complete Line of Mixers HOLY JOE'S SINGAPORE W SPSS! rrmiriTinsim BASS ALE SALEM BEER or Guiness Stout I Case 2 for 70c $2.75 Blue Ribbon Ale Pabst Blue Ribbon 6 Bottles 98c ' Case $2.95 Schuss Vintage Co. 211 East Main. Phone 420 - tV Vr I f ti- ir -' & " -'v MA .4- i MEET THE W1LKENS FAMILY 4'iit' 1 M ' V.A-j That'smeoTertolheWt-sndrmhold- STT- I , " r,"" in.p.etureofmyf.th.r,HarryW,lken fJTTTjjl ' "K there ewrwasone W,n,.m'..heon.,n 4kv. '( .-' v.v ' ... Co 'i.- ; iv.!'' themiddle-youcan t ftndabetterware- ,v i j, ' if? -ivi ' house man than Will anywhere. And L.'v L- ?v 5,1 Harry Jr. is .er.ekerj.ek at distilling. . ZS , Of 1 I v 4 .VV - i kfXi, .' 5 William .nd Harry.r. my own boyfc ! ' - YrfHi. . HarryE.Wnkens.Sr. lf V '"- -- " -1 -- . 'J'S 2 . t- . ..C Vw V j " J aa .0. wax i.?, .jf 3 rf ':: OmTit hi. Jm. s. rtKb a c. im. Remember we're a family of distillers and this is our family's whiskey! Ves sir, my dad, Hnrry Wilken the ftrst, was making whiskey way back in 1886, and what knack I've Rot in making whiskey smooth and mild, I guess I owe to him. He put mo to work In '93, just like I've been teaching my own boys everything I know about distilling. So when you taste this Wjlken Family Whiskey, you're going to enjoy everything that three generations of this distilling family ever picked up in' all their experience. Seeing I've turned out some million or so barrelsof whis key , I've naturally picked upa thing or two that'll make whiskey quite a bit tastier and smoother than you'd find under ordinary conditions. The fact is even if it's me that shouldn't mention it folks are saying they never yet tasted whis key, at any price, so mild and smooth I pb-nJllriKjUdr, r ; x win1 i -jcsst..; m m. am (SXSSh "6 BLENDED AND BOTTIED BY JOS. S. FINCH S CO. INC SCHENIEY, PA.- DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., INC!