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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, VM PACE THREE" AIRMAIL SERVICE TO 111 The first Pan American Airways plane carrying mall lor Hawaii, Ouom and the Philippines la scheduled to leave San , Francisco November 22 while on the first return flight it is scheduled to leave Manila December 23, Postmaster Frank DeSouza an nounced today. The airmail service la to be extended later to Canton, China. The rates for each half ounce for articles to be carried on this route are 2d cents to Hawaii, 60 cents to Guam and 75 cents to the Philip pines, these rates being' the postage and airmail fee combined, Mr. De Souza said. The eastbound or return rates from the Philippines have not been fixed but from the other two points they are the same as for the westbound trip. Articles addressed to destinations on or beyond points on this route bearing the specified postage may be mailed at any postofftce. They will be given airmail service on the do mestic routes In this country where practicable, Mr. DeSouza said. Any articles Intended for the first flight should be posted in time to make connection at San Francisco Novem ber 22. All articles should be marked "by airmail" and those destined for the Philippines or beyond should bear a blue label that may be ob tained without expense at postofflces. A special postage stamp In the denomination of 25 cents Is being Issued primarily for the new service. The new stamps will be placed on sale on November 22 at San Fran cisco and Washington, D. C, and will be available at other postofflces the following day or as soon there after as distribution can be made. Separate special cachets will be placed on all articles dispatched by the first westbound and eastbound flights. Ail articles carried on the first westbound and eastbound flights. All articles carried on the first westbound and . eastbound flights will be backstamped by the postofflce of receipt on the route. Society and Clubs By JANKT WRAY SMITH LANGE RECEIVES 1338 CHRYSLER Adella Vogel Bride Of Ray A. Daniels In Sunday Ceremony Lovely In a gown of soft' brown crepe. Miss Adella Vogel. dair?nter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Vogel of Griffin creek became the oride of Ray A. Daniels, son of Mrs. Frances Daniels of thia city Sunday evening at 6:30. In the First Christian chxirch. Rev. Millard officiated in the quiet ceremony. Miss Reglna Pit took of Applegate was maid of honor for the bride, and Oakle Garrison of Medfard acted as best man. A wedding dinner following the ceremony was arranged at the home of the bride's parent for the bridal party and 20 guests. Mr. Daniels la in the delivery busi ness In Med ford, and the bride has been associated with the Medford News for the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will be at home at 114 Tripp street. College Women Meet Saturday Dr. Eva Mains Carlo w was hostess to the College Women's club Satur day afternoon at her home on South Laurel. The program was Introduced with two piano numbers by Kenneth Ray mond, VanDyke's "The Surf," and Dent Mowrey'a "The Soft Shoe Dan cer." Mrs. J. Q. Spauldlng then re viewed ,"R. D. B.'s Procession," by Ralph D. Blumenfeld. The social chairman for the after noon was Mrs. R. H. Paxson. Mrs. Bartell Entertains for Guest Mrs. R. W. Bartell was hostess to twelve Saturday at luncheon and bridge In honor of her house-guest, Mrs. A. P. Arnold, of Staten Island. New York. Mrs. Arnold arrived In Medford a few days ago. Grands to Meet Mrs. Georgia Hess, 224 Vancouver avenue, will be hestess to members of the Past Noble Grand club Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Members are requested to bring gifts for Sister Olive. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. The first 1036 Chrysler with the famous Chrysler overdrive to be de livered to a dealer in Oregon arrived In Medford thia morning and is on display at the Lange Motor Co., local Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. From the re-styled, more grace fully curved new radiator grille, back to the new built-in rear trunk, blending smoothly Into the rear panel, the flowing lines of the new Chrysler De Luxe eight on display gives the Impression of reduced height and greater length. And the overall height Is lower, and the bumper to bumper length slightly longer. Back of the exterior beauty are many Improvements In both body and chassis frame structure that contribute to strength, safety and silence of operation. Rigidity of the turdy "X" braced frame has been doubled and the deflection under severe stresses is therefore cut in half, engineers state, by a aeries of changes that add only 16 pounds to the weight. The whole body struc ture has been greatly strengthened by the new features of design. The most important feature of the new Chrysler 6 and deluxe 8 models Is the Chrysler overdrive which en ables the car to travel at high speeds with economy, according to H. F. Lange. Mr. Lange says: "We all know that the high speeds or modern cars wears the motor out faster. The overdrive speed, comes Into action automatically at speeds of from 35 to 45 miles per hour. The engine is reduced from 800 to 1200 r.pm., thus giving a two-thirds re duction in wear. In tests these models have averaged 22 miles to the gallon of gas while being driven 'from 55 to 60 miles per hour. They have alno been driven as far as 55, 000 miles without a valve grind." ' Two carloads of 1936 ChryRlcrs are due here the first of next week. This shipment will enable the Lange Motor Co. to display the full line. The W. C. T. U. Mm. Buy Pence will be hostess to the W. C. T. U. Thurdde-y At 3:30, at her home, 501 Beatty street, Mrs. Belle Uttrell ha chanre ot the tlevo tlona.1 period Delegates who attend ed the state W. C. T. U. eonventlon In Corvallla are to bring Interesting report of the various sessions end of the plans made for the n-?w year. Musical numbers will be Included In the protrram. A cordial wivOiiie Is extended to all. United' NEW, FASTER rvieal PORTLAND l'a hrs. SEATTLE 2H hrs. SAN FRANCISCO 2 "2 hrs. LOS ANGELES A A . I f73 111. E NITIATION RITES 10 CENTRAL POINT (Continued tTom Page One.) county, with George Palmlter, of Portland, past master of the state Orange, presiding. State officers will conduct the Initiation, which begins at 7:30. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 13. (AP) President Roosevelt, in a let ter to the National Grange, remarked the progress of agriculture and "the transitional phase of agricul tural adjustment which farmers are now facing. The brief "message from the presi dent was read to the delegates by Louis J. Tabor, National Grange master. The president, a member of the grange in Duchess county. New York, for a quarter of a century, said: Unfortunately my recent trip to the Pacific coast had to be made a schedule which could not in clude the dates for the session of the National Grange. Accordingly. Instead of accepting your kind Invi tation to address my- fellow members of the granse in person. I must be content with this long range message. As you discuss the problems o: agriculture and the nation, you will of course take stock of progress already gained, and will survey the course that lies ahead. I trust that you will give particular considera tion to the problems involved In the transitional phase of agricultural adjustment which farmers now are facing. "I know that your deliberations will be earnest and thoughtful, and that your fellow farmers and the entire nation again will be Indebted to you for the valuable contribution you make toward the vital choices that concern us all." Artist Couple Guests Of Cordon Voorhies Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies are hosts to Mr. and Mr. Savell Wale vitch, who arrived by motor last even ing. Mr. Walevltch will appear m a concert of Russian and gypsy folk songs tomorrow evening at the high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock, his appearance being sponsored by the Business and Professional, Women's club. Mrs. Walevltch was formerly Anne Whelpley of England, (laughter of an English publitsher. Savell Walevltch is making a once rt tour of the United States, and has an unusually line program of authentic Russian songs. House's Leaving Soon for Sacramento Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House and two children. Jeanette and Norman, are leaving Saturday by motor for Sac ramento, where they will make their home. Residents of Medford for the past seven years, Mr. and Mrs, House will he greatly missed by friends here. Among the several affairs planned in their honor during the past sev eral days was a dinner party last evening, whose hosts were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barton. Tonight, Mr. and Mrs. House will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner at dinner, followed by a card party. Friday evening. Mrs. House was guest of honor at a farewell party arranged by a group of friends and Monday evening men of the Pacific Telephone company entertained Mr. House with a stag party and oyster dinner. f-f Delphian Have Last Open Session Chi Delta chapter. Delphian society, will hold the last open meeting Fri day morning at 9:30 at tho Girls Community club when members may bring Interested friends as guests. Those contemplating enrollment should decide in the very near future, as the charter will soon be closed. Mrs. Jonas Wold will be in charge of enrollments for the remainder of this week, and may be reached by calling 3-F-22. or at the meeting Friday morning. Talent Couple Wed In Armistice Ceremony Ethel Noel Adams and Matthew W. Maxwell,' both of Talent, chose the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month Monday. Armis tice day as tho time of their wad ding, which was solemnized at the Christian parsonage In Grants Pass. Rev. C. H. Hilton officiating. Guests were Jessie Mowonger and Russell T. Parker, Intimate friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell will make , their home In Talent, where Mr. Max well Is city marshal. Mrs. Hawley Returns From Visit ' Recently returned from the north Is Mrs. Virgil Hawley, who arrived in Medford Monday evening from Portland, where she has spent the past two weeks as the guest of friends and relatives. GAS' WAS SOLD TO AID CHARITY It was a gasoline company that bought gas from Will Rogers which made it possible for him to give $5000 to the Red Cross and Salvation Army in 1933. Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the American Red Cross, sends along a copy of Will Rogers' message to Judge John Barton Payne, then chairman, explaining how it all happened. "Here is how this rough and tum ble broadcastln' thing came about, "The Gulf Oil company kept want In me to litter up the microphone with some Oklahoma grammar. Now, Amos 'n Andy, Jack Pearl. Wynne, Valle or Cantor have never had any cause to be Jealous of me In their Industry. But I did want to make a contribution to a couple of good causes that done such fine work durin' our earthquake, and I didn't have the dough to do It with, so Mrs. Rogers flggered It out, as she does most of the other things. "She says, 'you got the wind to do It so she flggered out how I could do it with Just talk, which I would be doln' for nothing anyhow, to any body I could hem up and make listen to me. "So I am to preach for aeven Sun days, and the Gulf company Is to take all the money and send half of It to the Red Cross and the other half to the Salvation Army. Both to be used for unemployment relief. "So I got nethln' to lose In the transaction but my voice and I never lost It yet. The only one I can see lose Is the Gulf company, that Is if they don't sell enough gas to pay for the gas they bought from me. So soon as I get through they will mall your check. Don't thank me, thank tho Gulf company or better still thank the listeners. They will be the sufferers. Yours, Will Rogers." The American people now have an opportunity of showing their appreci ation of Will Rogers' generous philan thropies by contributing to the fund for the establishment of memorials In his commemoration. The sice of Coming Sunday s wv "-'Ik P 1 . I Pr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette university lit Salem, will he a Medroril visitor Sunday, Novem ber 17, It was announced today. Alumni of the school will prrcnt a dinner In his honor at the Methodic church at 1 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Baxter Is making the trip into southern Oregon to meet graduates of the school, and prospective students, and all alumni and friends are In vited to attend. Dr. Baxter n III de liver the main address. Reservations bay be obtained by calling Kverette Faber. 1173-R, the contribution Is not so Important as the number of contributors. Dur ing the campaign which ends Thanks giving eve, the Mall Tribune will re ceive contributions for the Medford area. A coupon Is provided for those who desire to mall their contribu tions. PICK UP COUPON .. ...... .... BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Singler. 44fl North Front street, a boy, weigh ing eight pounds, today at the Sacred Heart hospital. At Headquarters Cap t. W. C. Ditte more, commander of Oamp Tu!o Lake, made & business call at CCC head quarters today. WILL ROGERS MEMORIAL FUND Local Committee or Medforfl Date.. To the Editor of The Mall Tribune: Wishing to have a part In perpetuating the memory ot one of our most beloved and useful citizens, X enclose herewith my contri bution of to the Will Rogers Memorial Fund. I understand that this gift will be added to others from Medford and will go without any deductions whatsoever to the National Fund to be expended, also without am deduction, as the Memorial Committee may determine. Name SUSPECT LUCKY IN PORTLAND ARREST ASHLAND. Nov 13. (SpU John Freeman, the transient caretaker of the F. G. Swcdenburg home, who was first suspected of the $1500 robbery of Jewelry, watches, silverware and other property from his employers, was said Tuesday by Chief of Police C. P. Talent to have been positively identified in Portland as the guilty party. Arrested last Thursdny by an offi cer of the pawn shop detail in Port land, Freeman obtained freedom through his attorney before the rob bery here was discovered, and Is still at large. He wns found to have sold the silverware to a pawnbroker on Second street In that city, and may have sold other parts of the loot. The silverware is being held by police pending completion of the case. A photograph of Freeman waa for warded from Portlnnd to state police officers here and was Identified by Dr. Swedenburg as the man he hired October 1 and the person he left to watch his Boulevard mansion while he and his wife made a trip to Cali fornia. Free man is found to have been In several pent tent lariea on various charges of burglary and larceny. The records show him to have been Incar cerated during the period he said he spent at mining opertlons In Bolivia. Bulletins containing a full descrip tion of Freeman and of the property found to be missing have been sent to nearly evory police department In Oregon and Washington by Chief Talent In the hope of discovering further attempts to sell the property. CHURCH TO START An old-fashioned prayer meeting In the church pnrlors at 7:30 tonight will mark the first of the special services to be held in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Meth odist Episcopal church at Main and Laurel streets. Tonight's service will be held In honor of the charter members and former pastors of the church. Though many of the distant former pastors will be unable to attend, letters from them of much interest to all friends of the church will be rend at the prayer meeting, it was stated. Immediately after the prayer meet ing a reception and social hour will be held. Preparations for this part of the evening were made by Rev. Joseph Knott s. who announced an interesting program had been pre pared. At the conclusion of tho pro gram light refreshments will be served. All friends of the church, and es pecially early residents of the Rogue River valley, were Invited to Join In the commemoration services. From F.Ik f'reek Capt. Harold B. Elveraon, commander of Camp EDc Creek, was a business caller at CCC headquarters here yesterdiy. Thai deep ricK gjy Schilling flavor Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing... toasting! ..by Schilling! Schilling Toasted 1 CCl MEDF0KD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 fear experience in large and tmall animal prartlre 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 W 32 Different in design, mere elective, and representa tive of good tusfe these rings from our displays are typical. A modest price range assures full est values. 216 E. MAIN ADRIENNE'S Three DAY SALE Pure Dye Silk, Satin, Glissonne Satin Regular $3.95 Values 1 )L':,1' tk fl s-v w Slips, Gowns, Dance Sets, Panties $2.95 Lace Trimmed, Tailored Hand Embroidered SIX SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE SLIPS AND GOWNS: 1. 8 Dart Bust assuring perfect fit. 2. Curved reinforced seams, slenderizing waistline. ' 3. pouble flat side seams. ' . 4. Full cut through, hips and full length. 6. Will not shrink, sag or twist. 100 true bias. . 6. All seams pinked insido, perfect finish. Buy Lingerie for Xmas Gifts! ADRIENNE'S ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS PRKVA1L IN ALL DEPARTMENTS O ltufi. H. J. IWnoldi Tob. Co. FRAIIA New faster momma and evening plane 10 California: also to Portland, Taeoma, Seattle. Now voo can leave at 44$ p m., and arrive in Portland for dinner. Or leave alter dinner and be in Southern California well before midnight! Twin twined .planes. Heated cabins. Stewardesses, Tickets: Municipal Airport Tel. 2U Hotels; Trirel P--Jiii Telegraph Office. UNITED AIR LINES ADS' NEW ZEALAND For real travel-adventure go to the lands of vivid contrasts, tropical verdure, and nf in all its color from picturesque aborigines to the bustling civilization of modern cities ... see Australia and New Zealand, and the alluring Sooth Sea ; Islands, sailing via Honolulu, on fast, Canadian-Auilmlaijjn Linrn Morangi" and "Niagdrd" These spacious ships were especially constructed for comfortable travel in . the tropics.-.out door swimming pools... hall-louvre ventilation. Low round trip farctartnow available. First Class. Cabin and Third Class. Ask about All Inch siw-Coit Tours. Details and literature from your agent, or our local office. W H Dwcon. Gtn AtM. Pt Dp( . M S W. Br"dty. (Am. Bank Bl BR PortlifwJ I from tbVupper Suri- . t i", I jwdLkitft.lrm. "J, A l'V f i l I nam R.ver, Dutch , 1 1 xs fSM m , , ... J3gf, " t t Ji LaVarre.girl explorer, I . wt & 4 Tf' ? , ' ""f P ' ' 'A , t If says- "My husband f , jffVW .wjL LrZ t JC " ' K -4P '', ? $ A fe. i ill " Tfc. ' ' WILLI HOPPB, champion of champions, and most fa- 'f. f,'- ! ' I fo.lr. 4 "Xx I - 1 mou personality of the billiard world! Mr. Hoppe has It; " V' 1 , X 1 ttf ' TK' I i learned that cigarette mildness is essential to one who prues A ,: : aiiaaiia iff awnaaia aaaal . MMwaaS 1 1 5 j , jy ' I ; healthy nerves. He aays: "Championship billiards call for j ijf . . r ft healthy nerves. It was a happy day for me when I turned g f - .. JL" ' ' I ' tfl&-r4m to Camels. I can smoke them all I wish and never hav S Lt Commander Frank tSl .JT , j- -' 'edgy' nerves. I have smoked Camels for a long time, and , ' Hawks, U. S. N. Ft., JrW s jf; - j?5 ' jlf I want to compliment them on their mildness. It mu-t take jig holder of 214 speed &fp r" mfc, t i J? more expensive tobaccos to give that special Camel flavor J records, says: "I've W, J3J "2,V "St I like." You, too, will find a new delight once ,ou turn to H beenflyingforl9years W0J v. J i t, f v ?J H , W Camels. Theynevergetonyourncrves...nevertireyourtaste. P and smoking Camelsal- tf f , A -i ' (mSui . ' mos,..ong.Bre.king - U (L' IfT' SSi&lK ,. . : -1- speed records tests the t wfc i , , '. ' ; ; , J -4 j, . y ' T 7f .N Pnof. nerve, a. well I 4 iZp Hi ' ' Thia la Margaret MmJ I ' ' i , : I! as his plane. Camels ',,',, 'J"" "A Ellen Nlchola, expert U , - . , I are so miiatney never , -mj wwmb ' tMr 4 ""H'P" i 1 M i.,.,. mat, t I 1 npse, my nerve,." f I - JBShmL t She says: "Newspaper Ml ' , JTJ ,K I I I if ' 't t' work involves lot. of iS. I , iM t I I 0i ' s--Sk strain. I .moke all I fji ' UaaMaW 'C4V k l '-I''X want, because Camel. , if, rs,J i'-L ? ! S ' viw . never Mother my , - --'r 'V:' j&4 YivfHl COSTLIER I t5 A H l entirely different from il'C sH b V 1 (W . fjothe, cigette, TOBACCOS ! S fi Vi... . - JF.y -4l ' IV "gS Camels are made from Sner, MORB Afe fejN " CAMEL CARAVAN wlih WALTER O'KEErB W, '.ft7 I.:' S v, - 1 f. - t v bktAJ,9k AV f ' f4p I Domestic than any other popular brand. 1 --yj fl y 'Lt iaT-rSH, I ISiftO R. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. , 'L'' A. eTv J" Jr Wm ' ' fciiSSai-A 1 Win.coo-S.l.m.N.C 4f5,Vv3f fi'& ........ 1 ...Ulr,J& -r . I u r- nil DEANE JAMS'TEDHDSING'GLENCRAY AND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tueid.r and Thurd.r p.m. I ST, I p m.C S T . 9 50 p.m. M S T., S.JO p.m. P I T over WABC-Columbii Nctvwrk
