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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON". MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. If35 PAOB TEFREI SOUTHERN PACIFIC CHIEF SEES REAL BUSINESSUPTURN (Continued Prom Page One.) Society and Clubs By JANKT WHAT SMITH business and Industrial leaders in New York and Chicago, In Texas and Louisiana, and elsewhere. Industrial and trade conditions are greatly Im proved. All with whom I came in con tact seemed convinced that business is definitely on the upgrade. I found this true everywhere without a single important dissenting voice, "At no time since the depression started has there been such unani mity of better feeling. That the turn in sentiment Is particularly notice able in New York City seems signifi cant in view of the gloomy outlook that has prevailed In the financial community there until very recently. "Ait this goes deeper than . mere surface sentiment. There Is evidence of a change having taken place in the basic policy of business and in dustrial leaders during the last few months. "Since the beginning of the depres sion and until recently the policy of businefs generally has been to safe guard stability and to conserve cash in each individual case, involving general abandonment of new projects and postponement of much current maintenance work, with & consequent cutting down of payrolls. "Now. however, business seems to have taken the initiative again, with a go-ahead spirit not manifest before the depression period. "The decision of the United States Supreme Court with respect to the National Recovery Act may be men tioned among the incidents and in fluences that have helped remove the feeling of uncertainty general in business, big and little F ootball Enthusiasts See Week-End Game Oepalte the inclement weather, i iarg number of Medford high school students and local football enthusi asts crossed the mountains to witness the thrilling victory of the local team over that of Klamath pails. Among students making the trip were Joan and Mftxint Guycr, Carol Scheffel. Janice Shreve. Price Schaf fer, Frank le Rinabarger, Jim Horner, Catherine Ford, Bob Browne and Prank Brown. Also motoring over were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ted lonrd, and Mrs. William H. Smith. Nurses President To Speak at Banquet ' Misa Helen Fisher, state president, will be the guest speaker at ban quet of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association. District No. 4. Saturday evening at seven-thirty. All members desiring to attend are requested to make reservations with Miss Josephine Koppes. The place will be announced later. Presbyterian Women Will Meet Tom morrow Presbyterian Women's association will meet tomorrow at the church at two o'clock. Hostesses for the after noon will be members of the Sunny Sisters circle, who will serve refresh ments. Mrs. Kelly Is Honored In Portland Of interest in social circles here was the tea given in Portland honoring Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, Hostess for the event was Mrs, Joseph P. Wood, at her home on Northeast Nineteenth. Mrs. Mulholland Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. R. C. Mulholland was hostess today to the Monday Contract Bridge More recently the President's as-1 club at a dessert luncheon .at her surance that business is to be given a 'breathing spell' has further helped. And expenditure of government money has contributed to current business activity. "The growing volume of traffic on Southern Pacific Lines reflects the genera! incrense in business." RUSSIAN SINGES TO APPEAR HERE NOV. 14 SPONSORED BY BPW Opening a series of winter pro grama planned to bring an unusually fine array of talent to Medford, the Business and Professional Women's club has arranged for the appearance here of Savell Walevitch, singer of Russian folk songs, on November 14 at the high school auditorium. It Is beloved that these programs will fill s long-recognized need of opportuni ties to hear and see artists of metro politan calibre In Medford, Richard D. Saunders, music critic of a Tjos Angeles paper, says of Wale vitch: "Walevitch proved himself an art ist of exceptional calibre. His Inter pretations were extremely varied, each song being in itself & mood -picture typfcal of some phase of Russian life. His characterizations were dra matic in portrayal. He established an intimacy with his audience which lent to the evening something of the effect of flhe fabled oriental story teller, delinrntlng scenes of far-off lands." On a recent European tour, Wale vitch appeared on London, Venice. Florence, Laianne and in several cities in Prance. He was invited to appear before the Anglo-American M usic Educa i on con f erenee 1 n Switzerland. to demonstrate to t,h conference what Is being pre sented In the United States in our colleges and universities by way of authentic folk music. The English section invited Walevitch to return to them for the next conference. Negro Riddled By Gang Of Whites WHITE BLUr'f', 'Venn., Nov. 4. (APJ A negro listed; as Baxter Bell, 35, was killed today by a group of white men who riddled his body with bullets for an alleged insult to a whit woman as she alighted from bus last night. The killing occurred on a road to Kingston Springs some -distance from White Bluff. The negao's body was thrown from the roadside into a thicket. home. Three tables of contract were in play during the afternoon. Guest Of Fabrleks Here Mrs. D. E, Rand arrived this morn ing to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Glenn Fabric. Mrt. Rand, whose home is in Los Angeles, will remain indefinitely. f Guest Here From Montana ( Miss Mary Jean Small, of Butte. Montana, la a guest In Medford of friends. She Intends remaining throughout the week Portland Concert Season Opens Soon Of especial Interest this year to ail musical circles in Oregon is the con cert season of the Portland Symphony orchestra, directed by Willem van Hoogstraten, word-known conductor. This season wilt mark the silver ju bilee of the Portland orchestra, and snectsl efforts have been made on the part of van Hoogetraten to make the programs more outstanding than usual. Many famous assisting soloists have been obtained for the season, which will open Nov. 18. The opening pro gram include H&ndels Concerto Orosso No. 12 in a Major lor strings and Academic overture by Brahms, neither of which have ever been play ed in Portland before. Mlse Orm Cox Leaving for North Mia Ora Cox will leave tomorrow for various points in the Willamette valley on an inspection trip. Acting as state department inspector' for Daughters of Union Veterans of thei Civil .War. Miss Cox will make offi cial visit to tents in tha northern part of the state. She will return next Sunday. Mra, J, P. Pleiget will substitute for Miss Cox as principal of the Lincoln school during her absence, B. P. W. To Meet Tommorrow Announcement is made of the meeting tomorrow evening at eight o'clock of the Business and Profes sional women's club at the Hotel Medford. This is an Important meet ing, and all members are urged to at tend, and to notify Etheiwyn B. Hoff mann, at 82 whether or not they are attending 3 SALES CLOSED US REM MART CONTINUES ACTIVE .Miss Clay Joins Parents Here Miss Mary Lou Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clay, has joined her parents here and has entered St, Mary's Academy. She was formerly a student at Sacred Heart Franciscan academy In Klamath Palis. Miss Clay has many friends here, met on previous visits. ' M Dumas Return From San Francisco j Among those attending the meet ing of the American College of 8ur- j geons in San Francisco the past weea was Dr. Edwin Durno, who was ac companied south by Mrs. Durno. They returned to Medford this morn ing on the Shasta. Rogue valley real estate market continues active, with the sale of three properties and the lease of an other announced today. Sale of the James A. Woods ranch north of Eagle Point has been made to Mrs. Pauline Good of Montana.) The property Is an 80-acre Improved i dairy farm, A 4-room residence on a two-acre tract on Maple Park Drive has been bought from the Jackson County Building and Loan association by Mrs. Mae Rice of Beagle. Mrs. Rice, her mother and sister have taken possession of the property. A 10-acre farm on Lozier lane, j owned by John Smith of Sardine j creek, has been leased by Mr. and 1 Mrs, H. P. Bingman. These three transactions were handled through the Fowler Realty ; company. Charles E. Wilcox has bought the 5-room home at 135 Tripp street from the Jackson County Building & Loan association through Brown & White, The house is on a lot 50 by 120 feet. Mr. and Mrs, Wilcox, who have been renting in Medford, will soon take possession of their new home, Mrs, Good, who bought the Woods ranch, came to Klamath Palis from Montr-na recently to visit her grand son. George LaSnlle. They plan to take possession of the farm the latter part of the month. They will con tinue to operate it as a dairy ranch. Mr. and Mrs, Woods and their three children plan to move to this locality. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. DEATH OF SEN. GOSS UNAVOIDABLE IS VIEW OF CORONER IN SALEM SALEM. Ore., Nov. 4. (AP Salem today mourned the loss of State Sena tor John Ooss. 66, of Msrshfield who was struck and killed by a Greyhound bus here Saturday night at 10:i8 o'clock. After conferring with the district attorney and police officers. Coroner L. E. Barrlck said no inquest would be held. Meantime the county courts of Coos and Curry counties, from which Sena tor Ooss was elected, were expected to meet today to name a successor. Judge Hugh McLaln of Coos and Judge C. H. Bailey of Curry cemmv said they would call their courts to gether today. The body of Go was sent to Marsh field last night and his funeral services will be held there Tuesday. Senator Goss had emerged from the home of John Carson, Salem attorney. and was crossing south Commercial srreet the Pacific Highway when the bus struck him. "I didn't see him until he was hit." said W, I, Rees of Salem who was deadheading the big 21-pawenger bus between Salem and Corvallis. Ooss' body was carried 38 feet, po lice said, but the only mark was a bruise on the back of his left hand. Death was Instantaneous. A democrat. Ooss was a leader in the aenate and hta analytical mind made him keen in debate. Prs Ami i?iis NEW YORK", Nov. 4.UP Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 64, went to church to pray for the dead. As she step ped from the church to the street, a hit-run auto struck and ktiled her. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY REAI ESTATE FOR SALE DR. ROCHELLE3 new homo sacri ficed for quick sale, Autem&iie nil heat, ft large rooms, fi locaUon No tmrio m. ?45O0 with special term to depentUteSe buyer. Call bcJore 7 p. m, ism E.tM xiain st, LOST Wide black belt with latye silver buckle set Ja rin?m be tween court house and Marm's. Re ward if returned to Elsie Nariegan at Mann's. VMNTlwoman forljht hVuse kwplng. 3 In family. Box 3031, Tribune. 2-ROOM apt. f ft Almond. FOR SALE Almost new Westing house automatic electee range, stt burner. Colorful rug ia It., carpet 11 ft. CaU tjefss T p. m, 63 East &fam St. FOR SALE Hay Bora. E. Smith So &a!f Andercn mjscls mils west Talent school. WANTED Man age 50 to 60 In good haUh to do work in &ast Fhose HOC t 3, ROOM FOR RSrr ALo gamgs. Cslt evenings. It Sa Orange. AUBUKK & Sedan eannot be told from t new at . very low prcev See mi on it you want the most for your 4- FIEHCE-ALLE MOTOR CO DoSgz and Plymouth REST 3 houses l3irn5h3. sZ Summit. FOR RENT OH S A LS M CaI? m 5 room house. 3i acre. Phone 543-Y. FOR RENT 3 -room honaekeepUip auite. with gsrsge. Ctose in. AduH. 32? JJo- Gm;:-ff. WASTED Stfett to cvt vood- Phase Wiaen. 360, mornir3. Schilling kit dtlK&te&ms? 5 mtpeszit est fi silver NEW YORK, Not. 4. (AP Bur silver steady, unchanged t 85, San Pninelseo Btiiterfnt SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 4, APl First grade butterfat, 35c fob. Sim Francisco. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ASHLAND ATHLETE HURT IN SMASHUP Word tu received from Ashland today to the .effect that Parker Hess, star football player on the Ashland team, received a broken collar bone, a sprained ankle, and face cut in the auto accident on the Oreensprlngs highway Saturday. There were three other occupant of the car, Coach Don Paber re ceiving painful brulsea to hla knees. Bill Wlmer, tackle on the team, get ting bruises and a cracked nose, and Bill Bromley, former Ashland player and now attending tha nor mal school, who sprained his ankle. The accident happened when the Paber car skidded on three inches of Ice, crashed into a stump at the edge of the road, and then slid back onto the highway. Damages of about 2S0 were reported by me chanics who inspected the car. Hess wtl! not play football again this year, and will be Ineligible for basketball. POSTS EXCHANGED N PM TRANSFER R. S. Hodges, chief clerk of Crater Lake national paric, and Charles E. Chrisler, chief clerk of Yosemite national part, will exchange poata in a transfer of personnel an nounced today. Help Kidneys If poorly fnnctiooinr Kidneyi ani W Bladder make you lofTer from GetMnc Up Nights, N err on !!, Rfaeomatie Pains, Stiffness. Barniiuj, 8oatimr Itehinar. or Acidity try tha guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cyi(ex(Siw-tex Mut ttx you do or mosey trySteX back. Gal7 W atdruuuU. Vivid Etrjprts$,Irit Repljcm? Mediterranean Fnr on itinerary revised to meet chn;td interna. tional condition. Now Two additional days with attractive shore excursions from Ope Town to the diamond districts of Rimberley and Johannesburg and Durban Zululand. at no extra cost, by special arrangement with the Souih Afncaa Government railways. J.iilinR d.ue from New York: January 7 (instead of January 9 PORTS AND COUNTRIES: MADEIRA... LAS PALM AS. IN THE CANARY ISLANDS CPE TOWN AND DURBAN INDIA. SIAM. JAVA PALI THE PHlLiFf iNES. OHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII. CALIFORNIA. PANAMA. CUBA. AND HOME. ic- k. ... m(.ti .vsit.hl ft th Lmftttt at Wnflo Cmiu ih;e. Efltif nm.his and hore . undr the Mperienced minicement of Cans- S i,sn Pacific. ttVifj Qtiattit 74VJ Sytttm. ?32 Dtyt. $2,150 jp 'Apartment with ttfc from me warn. itandird short ptofrtintn. Get details of revised itinerary, ships p!am SSltare fchedules from V0UR OWN TRAV FX AGENT or o Mr, Chrisler arrived here today to : make arrangements for moving to Medford while Mr. Hodges wilt pre- pare this week to move to the Call- j fornta park. Announcement of Mr. Chrisler transfer came from Col. C. O. Thom son, superintendent of Yosemite national park and former superin tendent at Crater. Specie! Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. za R. A. M. Tuesday, Nov, 5th at 7:30 P. M. Work in R. A. degree. Light refreshments. Visitors Invitod, GEO, ALDEN, 3eCT. O, O. HORNER, H. P. In Our SHOE Department The nationally known Johnson Stopin and Shinkle famous Rhythm Step Fashion Plate Styles. $6.50 values. Sale price $5.00 Our Perfect-eze shoe makes walking a pleasure price $3,95 and $4.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES 100 leather compare quality with Qfi any shoes of this price anywhere 30v The BAND BOX The Store That Saves You Money eeping the Ba II Roiling the BAND having" enjoyed a marvelous response on Bollar Bays, has decided to keep tise baS roiling, by placing en SALE 130 DRESSES and 60 COATS Every garment brand new this Fall, Alt otter departments will offer attractive valses daring this sale. COATS with genuine fur collars, high class garments wMeb most store Eft sell regular at $46.50, Our regular price $57,50, Sa Pries 1 3U Other Coats marked accordingly as low as $5,95 DRESSES One hundred and thirty of them, Including the famous Madam Eeaauld, Bloomfield and other nation wide advertised Hues, the last word te $tyks workmanship and materials, regular and half siaes,. Samteats In the class you will find on $25,00 and $30,00 racks. We aim to save you money the year around by marking values of this class ft Qi 5 OH $17.50 and $19.95. Sale Price I U.J3 AND 9 I .93 Other Dresses priced for this sale as low as $1,95 3 WHAT LieutenantCommander Frank Hawks, U.S.N.R., famous holder of 214 speed records and thellar mon Trophy, says: "I've been flying for 19 years and smoking Camels almost as long. Making speed records tests the pilot as well as his plane. Camels never make me jumpy or bother my physical 'condition' in any way. As the athletes say, Camels are so mild they don't get the wind. And I've found they never upset my nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos." "Speaking of cigsxettes, I msk It s rule to smoke Camels," ttyi Mrs. T.W.Kenyoo, sportswoman pilot "They ire the mildest cigarette I know. Morning, oooo, and night, I can smoke Camels steadily. They never upset my nerves. And each Camel renews the zest and enjoy, ment of the last one!" f spprecutc th mellow fUror of CmeU" vf Sir Charles Kmgs-fofd-Sroith, the traniptcific flyer, in recent imerriew. "Camels re fresh me to when I'm fatigued, he cootmue, "and they are to mild that I can smoke any number with out throw, og my net-ret off key. I 'M',!) Y , ' l,.-rV" W' l costirar tpesd Kfe "Bssarat of LS- ttutt"" 1 M"y. -" ' ' ' "" " l I' tht" n,ildn" Camels never tir wsri m "''-"J" y 's'm' la i!5Irgy'" j '-jr THATCAMELS flf 11 iiV, ; TOO-BETTER I i ' " i el o fK pPWi ; I Til U C U CAMEL CAR AVAN-ChWAt, Wtfly - ' i f s I TFDHl'HNG'GU.VORAVamldwCAiAtOMA ifi'Affi fv-r. Mf Mr Jr I ORCHESTRA iTu..J.r.nJThH..-tn . MT K5T . LL'.- 'trS tobaccos! Camd ? nsade fwm n?r, MORS EXPTNStVE TOBACCO Tgrfcfefc sd "-ilsas anfO?hcf popular bfisKl, (iigntd) R, J, REYNOI.ng TOBACCO COMPAPHT
