MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 193ft
PAGE THREE
E
OP SWEEPSTAKES
Society and Clubs
By JANET WRAY SMITH
RED BLUFF. Oct. 31. (WNS1
Oregon photographers and Oregon
scenery stole a march on Callfornlana
today with the announcement of the
winners In the annual photographic
contest conducted by the Shosta-Cas-eade
Wonderland association In con
Junction with the ilfth annual con
vention of that organization.
Cash prizes were awarded In eight
different classes and J. Teme Shangle,
Medford photographer, was the grand
sweepstakes winner of the competi
tion with W. C. Bushnell of Ashland
as second high winner. Many ama
teurs also placed. The winners in
each of the eight classes were as fol
lows: Recreation (class 1): J. Verne Shan
gle. Medford. first, "Up and Over Big
Boy"; also second. "Hoover Fishes the
Rcgue"; Mrs. Eva Hoover, Redding,
third, "McCloud River Fun."
Scenery (class a): W. c. Bushnell.
Ashland, first. "Lake O' the Woods";
Shangle. second, "Peacefulness of
Diamond Lake"; Bushnell, third,
"Lightning Rod of the Cascades."
Snow sports (class 3); Henry C.
Llnd, Mineral, first. "Skiing at Mt.
Lassen"; Shangle, second. "Start of
Ski Race at Crater Lake"; Miss
Marge Smith. Klamath Falls, third.
"Taking the Jump Crater Lake." (
Wild Life (class 4): Harold Piatt,
Redding, first, "Bucks Fighting";
Bushnell, second, "Child and Fawn";
Bushnell, third, "Silver Grey Squir
rel"; Forrest Cooper, Lakevlew, honor
able mention, "Coyote at Rest."
Collection of five prints (class ):
Shangle, first. "Views of Rogue River
Valley"; Miss Veronica Satorlous.
Redding, second, "Views of Shasta
County"; Henry C. Llnd. Mineral,
third. "Views of Lassen Park"; Arthur
Holmes, Y06emlte National park, hon
orable mention, "A Winter Tour Up
Lassen Peak"; M. E. Dlttm&r, Redding,
honorable mention, "A Trip Through
Castle Crags."
Colored photos (class 8): Shangle,
first. "Crater Lake"; Jarvle Eastman,
Susanvllle, second and third, "Burney
Creek" and "Lassen Daisies"; Shangle
honorable mention, "Crater Lake In
Winter."
Smiles (class 7) : Shangle, first and
second, "Hello, direct all traffic . . ."
and "That Fortunate Wonderland
Smile"; Harold Piatt, Redding, third,
"A Wonderland Boy."
Wonders of the Wonderland (class
8): W. C. Bushnell, first, "Crater
Lake"; Miss Msy H. Southern, Red
ding, second, "The Top of Mt. Shas
ta"; Mrs. A. H. Bosworth, Pall River
Mills, third, "Burney Falls."
Many other attractive photographs
are also on display.
The committee of Judges making
the awards Included Byron S. Dome,
commercial engraver; . Art Strader,
commercial artist and Harold J. Me
Curry, commercial photographer, all
of Sacramento.
County Council
Holds Regular
Session Oct. 16
The Jackson county council of P.-T.
A. met In regular session Wednesday.
October 16. at the Christian church
In Medford.
The meeting was called to order at
11 o'clock by the president. Mrs. Wal
ter Young of Eagle Point. After eev
eral songs, led by Miss Lois Youn? of
Central Point, the roll-call was taken,
with representatives from nine units
out of 10.
An Interesting report In member
ship showed sli units having a de
cided gain In membership.
Mrs. Msdellne Cool, president ct the
city council, talked on the state con
vention to be held In Medford this
week, and Invited all the mesnoers
to attend.
A covered dish luncheon was serv
ed at 13:30. at the close of which a
quartet composed of the following
pupils from the high school sang:
Mary Ann Gates, Franklin Jones. Mar
vin Burke, Betty Paske.
Announcement was made by Billy
Wilson and the singers were accom
panied by Edyth Hodgklns.
After finishing business, the coun
cil went over the suggested amend
ments to the state by-lawa. The
meeting was adjourned and will con
vene again In Ashland the third Wed
nesday In January. m '
Miss Carlton
Sneaks to P.-T. A.
The Jackson school P.-T. A. met In
regular session Pridsy afternoon. Miss
Mildred Carlton, president of the
Jackson County Health association,
gave a very Interesting talk on how
the social security act will affect the
Medford children.
Children of the 6B class sang sev
eral songs, and Roger Wolf was pre
sented In two plsno selections.
The meeting was In the form of a
pound party, with each member
bringing a pound of some staple gro
cery for the lunch room.
Delegates were elected for the state
convention to be held here this week,
namely Mesdamts Allen Smith and
Charles Thompson.
Meeting Of
Auxiliary Changed
Announcement Is made thst the
meeting of the auxiliary of St. Mark's
church, scheduled for tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Mann, has been
postponed until Oct. 39 at the same
place.
P T A with cut and box hed
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, past president
of the national congress of P.-T. A.,
who will speak Tuesday evening, open
ing day of the state convention of the
organization here.
REPEAT BALDPATE
AT
A sold-out house accommodated the
'boisterous audience, which witnessed
'Seven Keys to Baldpate" Friday
night at the Southern Oregon Normal
school. The customary performance
will be given tqnlght at 8:20. Tickets
may be obtained at The Toggery.
During the Initial showing Director
Angus L. Bowmer added to his already
Impeccable record of finished produc
tions and excellent performances. His
Interpretation of William Hallowell
McGee, hero of George M. Cohan's
melodramatic comedy gave a far-from
amateur atmosphere to the play.
Without a doubt those who did the
moat outstanding acting were, in ad
dition to Mr. Bowmer. John Harr as
Peters, professional hermit and rabid
woman-hater; John Barker as Elijah
Qtiimby, aged caretaker of the inn;
and Bob S ted man, bombastic small
town police chief. The others in the
cast proved themselves regular troup
ers with their fine work.
Nion Tuckers
Leaving For South
Mr. and Mrs. Nion Tucker of San
Francisco, who have spent a large
part of the summer vacationing at
their summer home on Rogue river,
are closing the lodge for the winter.
Mr. Tucker left for San Francisco
this morning, and will be followed
shortly by Mrs. Tucker.
Guests Lunch
With Mrs. Kenyon
Mrs, Charles W. Kenyon, of the Ge
Bauer apartments, recently entertain
ed several friends by - arranging a
bridge-luncheon.
Guests were Mesdames Franklin
Dewey, Scott Guy. Harry Hanson, Al
fred Hopkins, Chauncey Pierce and
Guy W. Saunders. Score prizes were
awarded to Mesdames Hopkins and
Saunders.
Visitors From
Rowburg Here
- Mr. and Mrs. George T- Frey enter
tained as guests over the week-end
Mrs. Frey"s brother and his wife, Mr.
and . Mrs. Glen Drager.
The Dragers, formerly of Hoseburg,
were en route to Yreka, where they
will make their home, Mr. Drager
having been transferred there recent
ly. Mrs. Gilbert
Here For Visit
Mrs. C. E. Gilbert arrived last
Thursday to spend several days visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton Janes. 8he has
spent the summer at Mt. Lassen park
with Mr. Gilbert, who is with the
forest service there.
o. e. s. win v
Have Program
Reames chapter, O. E. S., will meet
Wednesday night at the Masonic tem
ple. Following the business session,
an Interesting program will be pre
sented, arranged by Worthy Matron
Phena Nordwick. v
Works Have
Week-end Guests
Among those entertaining over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Work, who had as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Gillif and family, of
Princeton, Calif.
t-y
Club Will
Meet Thursday
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
23 will meet at the home of Lona
Bergman, 24 Lincoln street, Thurs
day evening, for the regular social
meeting.
, M-
Guests At
Alden Home
Mrs. G. B. Alden of this city, en
tertained as her guests Saturday, Mrs.
Grant Matthews and - Miss Daphne
Matthews, of Grants Pass,
P.-T. A. OFFICIALS
ARRIVING TONIGHT
FOR STATE MEET
(Continued mna Page One.)
Meteorological Report
TO
FOR FALLWERT
The Medford Oleemen meet tomor
row nisrtit for rehearsal beginning a
series of practice sessions preparatory
to the fall concert which will take
place in the near future. Keen in
terest is being tsken In the coming
event and the members of the club
are bending every effort to make the
presentation the best In the Olee
men's history.
The roster of the singing organlzs
tlon boasts a membership of 57 this
year, which Is a material gain 4n
numbers over the previous years. A
complete program of new numbers
has been secured by the director.
James Stevens, snd It
October 31, 1938 ,
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly colder with
frosts or fogs tonight.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday
but valley fogs west portion. Slightly
colder Interior of south and east por
tions tonight. Freezing temperature
east and local frosts west portion to
night. Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 60; lowest 43.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.76
Inches. Excess for the month, 1.03
Inches. . '
Total precipitation since September
1, 193S, 3.01 Inches. Excess for the
sesson, 0.76 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 73 per cent; S a. m. today 08
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:33 a. m., sun
set 6:10 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
130 Meridian Time
11
as S S
ix 3 s?
Si ? si
IP f,f,
Boise
Boston
ChlCRRO
Denver
Eureka .
Helena ......
Los Angeles .
MEDFORD ..
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake
62 38 -
68 46 ..
66 68 .03
. 68 33 .
86 44 ..-
44 30 T.
74 58 ....
87 40 .01
76 54 j
70 40 .16
... .. 66 ....
, 60 44 .38
34
. 53 43
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
CVwdy
C.ear
Cli udy
Clcudy
Foggy.
Cloudy
"My Skin Was Full of
Pimples And Blemishes"
San Francisco ....
Seattle ,... ...
Spokane
Walla Wall
Washington, D.O.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Benson Chairman Noel Benson, a
Medford student at the University
of Oregon, was chairman for the
Skull and Dagger Informal dance
given at the university this week-end
honoring visiting dads.
Supt. C. R. Bowman, Frank Parrel 1.
Dr. R. B. Green, N. R. Franklin, and
Mrs. Wm. Cool, president of the city
council.
Response: Mrs. Wm. Kletzer, presi
dent state P.-T. A.
Music: Madrigal Club.
Address: Mrs. Hugh Bradford, past
president national congress. -
reception.
Music: Violin.
Hostess: City P.-T. A. council.
Wednesday, Oct. 23
7:30 a. m. President's breakfast.
Medford Hotel, presiding, Mrs. Wm.
Kletzer, Mrs. Wayne Keesee.
8:30: Registration.
9 :30 a. m. Assembly : Publicity,
Mrs. Oliver C. Crowther.
10:00 a. m. Business session.
Invocation: W. A. Dawes.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Report of Rules Committee.
Report of Nominating Committee.
Mrs. Allen Knight.
Report of By-Laws Committee, Mrs.
C. W. Walls.
Reports of Officers: State presi
dent, state vice president, state treas
urer, auditor, budget, historian. (
Announcements
13:00 noon to 3:00 p. m. Mem
bership Pow Wow, Mrs. L. D. Court
right, presiding. Place Presbyterian
church, ,
3:10 p. m. Panel, Education, Supt.
C. A. Howard, Supt. Fred Peterson.
Recreation.
3:10 p. m. Panel, Leisure. Deaa
Kate Jameson, Oregon State college.
6:00 p. m. National Parent-Teacher
Magazine dinner, Mrs. Sam Bellah,
presiding. Place, Masonic - Temple.
Mrs. J. C. Tucker, chairman.
8:15 p. m. Program: Mrs. Kletzer,
presiding.
Music: Teachers' chorus.
Address: Dr. Frederick M. Hunter,
Chancellor of Higher Education.
Thursday, Oct. 24
Registration.
8:30 a, m. Conferences.
9:30 a. m. Assembly: Publications,
Mrs. Wm. T. Brlce, state chairman.
10:00 a. m. Business session: In
vocation. Rev. E. 8. Bartlam. .
Report of Credentials committee.
Report of Rules committee.
Report of Bulletin committee. (Left
over reports)
Introduction of d 1 s 1 1 n g u Ished
guests. ,
Fraternal greetings.
' Revision of By-laws.
Election of officers.
1:15 p m. Mother singers, Klam
ath FallB, special.
Panel, Health, Mrs. Saldle'Orr Dun
bar, speaker.
3:30 p. m. Panel, Safety, Ray Con
way, A. L. Shafer, American Red
Cross.
3:40 p. m. McLaughlin Memorial,
Mrs. Katherlne McRae.
Panel, Rural needs, Mrs. Xnee, Mil
ler, Mary Jane Spurlln, P. W. A. dl-
i rector.
6:00 p. m. Banquet (Mrs. Brad
ford). 7:15 p. m. Mother singers, Medford
Hotel, chairman, Mrs. Stanley Jones.
Accompanist. Marlon Moore; director.
Elite Strang.
Duet, Katherlne Wendt, Jean Mc
Allister. 8:15 p. m. Program: Music, Mrs.
John Hubler.
Address: The Honorable Frederick
Stelwer, U. 8. Senator.
Frldav, Oct. 25
i
6:30 a. m. Conferences.
9:30 a. m. Assembly.
10:00 a. m. Session.
Invocation. Rev. Joseph Knotts.
Report of Credentials committee.
Report of Rules committee.
Resolution, awards, unfinished
business. -
Introduction of Convention com
mittee. Report on conferences.
Panel, Home Life, Dean Ava B. Mi
lam and Mrs. Sarah V. Case.
Reading of minutes.
Installation.
13:00 noon. Close of convention.
1:30 p. ra. Post-convention board
meeting.
ITALY'S BIG PUSH
GETS UNDER WAY
(Contlnuea from Page One.)
CROSS APPEAL IS
Notice of a cross-appeal to the
state supreme court has been filed
by Nledermeyer Inc.. in theii inter
pleader suit against Earl H,
his wife, Electa A. Fehl, and his
mother-in-law. Corlnthla E. Stalley.
The cross-appeal Is based only
upon one section of the findings
of Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmberly
of Douglas county, to-wlt: "The
failure to award the plaintiff reas
onable attorney's fees."
The Fehls last week filed a high
court appeal attacking the findings
of Judge Wlmberly, In all partic
ulars. In the decree, Kelly and Kelly,
attorneys, were allowed 93000 for
legal services rendered the Fehls;
Jackson county was awarded costs
of trying Fehl for vote stealing on
a change of venue to Klamath
county, and J. B. Thomas of Ash
land and Ted Helmroth of Grimn
creek, were awarded possession oi
the Pacific Record Herald building,
until Fehl repaldaloans.
SIDNEY SMITH 'FATHER'
OF THE GUMPS KILLED
Smith. In 1823 signed the first
1,000.000 contract ever given a comic
strip artist. It was a term of ten
years. He had Just signed a renewal
of his contract for five years at a
reported sum of 9750,000. He was a
native of Blooming ton. 111.
(Continued trom t-age One)
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Peck
of Lako Creek, Oct. 19 at the Commu
nity hospital, a. son, weighing 7 lbs.
6 on. 1 '
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil
man, Rt. 8, Medford, Oct. 30 at the
Community hospital, a daughter,
weighing 6 lbs. 15 oz.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
Noah E. Th acker, 23, son of Monroe
Th acker, Klamath Falls, died last
night at the Veterans Facility here as
a result of acute appendicitis. He had
been employed in the Civilian Conser
vation Corps. The body Is to be re
moved to Klamath Fella. ,
. V : 4
Sister Dies Word was received here
yesterday of the death Saturday night
of Mrs. Florence Graves of Chicago, a
sister of Mrs. Carl V. Tengwald and
Mrs. Johti Grieve of this city. Mrs.
Grieve planned to leave for Chicago
tonight to attend the funeral
ceeded along the Webbe Shlbele river,
which disappears In the coastal
swamps of Italian Soma 11 land before
It reaches the sea, -
The Shlbele rtsea Into the plateau
regions of southwest Ethiopia, flowing
swiftly through deep gorges. But the
Italian troops would leave the river
In their northward swing toward
Harar before reaching, the plateau
region.
Reports to the Italian headquarters
in the northern sector said Halle :
Selassl was ready to sue for peace.
Italians to Continue
There was no confirmation of this
rumor. The Italian plan of campaign '
into the interior la already mapped 1
and field officers said the report I
would not alter these plans. 1
From every Indication, the Italian I
plan Is this: i
To drive from the north and south j
toward Harar; occupy virtually all the I
eastern half of Halle Selassie's empire I
and thus link the two Italian East i
African possessions. Eritrea on the
Fehl north and Soma! Hand on the south.
With the campaign under way, Pre
mier Pierre Laval of France was re
newing his efforts to end the Italian
conquest, but allowing Mussolini to
keep what territory he has already
occupied.
Laval whose conciliatory efforts of
recent weeks were given a vote of con
fidence with his victory In Sunday's
parliamentary elections was report
ed, unofficially, to have received aug
gcstlonn from II Duce for settlement
of the East African conflict.
Wait British Debate
The premier was said to be awaiting
the debate in the British parliament
this week before submitting the pro
posals to London.
French officials would not comment
on the report, but they said:
"The greatest problem now seems
to be to get Emperor Halle Selassie to
accept Italian terms."
In Paris, Mussolini waa considered
certain to refuse to return to Halle
Selassie any of the Ethiopian territory
his armies already have occupied. t
Authoritative quarters In London
indicated the proposals for peace In
East Africa were cry stall zing after
diplomatic conversations In Rome,
Paris and London,
It waa emphasized, however, such
proposals were In the very earliest
stages and It would be erroneous to
say that anything definite had devel
oped, or to say great optimism pre
vailed. V
London circles said any East African
peace plan must be wholly acceptable
both to Emperor Halle Selassie and to
the League of Nations.
Jar and possible Internal Injuries.
They collided head-on. Smith's car
careening across a ditch and Into a
telephone pole. No witnesses to the
accident have been found.
Arthur Crawford, syndicate repre
sentative, said the cartoon would be
continued by a staff, trained by the
originator, under the editorial direc
tion of Joseph Medlll Patterson,
president of the syndicate and pub
lisher of the New York Dally News.
Schilling
Van
ilia
if
'elicat
of
0
Help Kidneys
If poorly functioning Kidnap, ana
Bladder make you .utter from Getting
Up NlffhU. Nervou.ne.., Bh.um.tlo
Pafns, StlfTne,., Burning, Smertlne,
Itching, or Aclditr try th. aruarantoed
Doctor', Prescription Crete SiMtei
-mm n you up or money
beck. Only W atdrueglete,
Gystex
IT'S TIME TO BUY YOUR
TURKEY
Fattening Feeds
WHOLE CORN, cwt.. .
FATTENING MASH, 4 fat, owt...
CROWN FINISHER, 6, cwt
GROUND BARLEY, cwt
. . .$2.00
31.90
$2.50
$1.40
These current prices on our quality feeds will prove that
Monarch's prices are competitive and you'll really en
joy trading at our conveniently located up-town store.
EGG MASH, cwt , - 81.90
MILL RUN, 80 lb. sack 8.1.10
DAIRY RATION, 18, sack ... $1.40
ROLLED BARLEY, 70 lb. sack 81.00
GROUND OATS, 80 lb. sack... $1.30
MADR0NA CALF MEAL, 25 lb. sack .,...? .85
HOG FEED, 4 fat, cwt .. &J1.75
SULFATE Dotne8tl0
OF iree
AMMONIA
!j U T0N
SOIL SULPHUR, ton. .
.$48.00
KANOTA
OATS
Best '
Grade
Heavies
SI 50
u
OWT.
Monarch Seed Ct Feed Co.
Phone 260 Cor. 6th and Bartlett
that m full turnout till be on hand
to breaK them In.
8.r Vernft tVhlpp: Sine twin
Adltrlka th plmpl. r gon. My
Irln I. .mnnth .nil BnwA with
la xprtd nln A(llrlk winhM BOTH bow-
la. rids you of poison that cn.ua t
bad complexion. Heath'a Drug Store.
FREE
Your choice of $1.00 RENEE COSMETICS
with any Beauty Work amounting to $1.00
or more the remainder of this month!
SPECIALS
Hair Cut, Wet Wave and Manicure 81.00
Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave 81.00
Clean-up Facial, Finger Wave 81.00
Eyebrow Arch, Shampoo and Wet Wave 81. OO
Ringlette Pennanents 81-95 83.75 ?5.O0
VFXMA MILKOnSKI nGHNAIUNB ARNOLD
CINDERELLA
S. Central.
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone
ffmkmm - mmoijs atii letes agree
fSMjiSm sexism fi. fiffc . i y-yx -1
tons' . , SJ- ' Mffl&.ifev-rt
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I .1 an.. STUDY SMOKING. & L JT - f $ ) .
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rkwik.. . . TriH?rH' yfi v jr"MpsnwMMM w -
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ljf Ptr UemT.Tiiden,2nd;GeoraeM.Lo, aista CrossCouatrr Ch.mpiooi Samlloward
Camels are made from finer, MORE
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Wtnsfoo-sileni. North Carotins
ansaxa. J. Sir. .lit to