Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRD3U'N"E. MEDFOKl). OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 193S 1 A mi lit bo on mi tal Bh tta mi wl lit an an to ro to dl at to ai T ol Pi ai tl li 01 a. it h n n a d 0 n I tv p o t: C tl tl Society and Clubs By JANET Reames Chapter KweUcs Imitation Initiation ceremonies for Thelm BtJirle were Included in the sew Ion of Reames chapter. O E. 8., held last evening in the Masonic temple. A large number of visitors added to the attendance of regular members. Including guests from Klamath Falls and Grant Pass. Refreshments and Informal gather ings marked the remainder of the evening, an announcement being made by Worthy Matron Phena Nord wlclc of the Invitation received from Alpha chapter In Ashland to attend the session there Friday evening, at which time members will have an op portunity to meet Percy Folsom of Feud I e ton, worthy patron of Oregon. Any members wishing transporta tion for this affair are requested to call Mrs. Nordwlck. Houses Guests Or Louis BlU hi Entertaining tonight will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blyth. who will have as. their guests for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd House. This is one of sev eral affairs In honor of Mr. and Mrs. House, who are leaving Saturday for Sacramento, where Mr. House has been transferred In bis capacity with the Pacific Telephone company. Social Affairs Claim Attention of Prospect In Recent Activities PROSPECT, Nov. 14. Mrs. Reuben Moore was hostess for the Patch and Clint club members and a few extra guests last Thursday. - A contest, won by Mrs. Jeff Rlchey, and needlework took up the afternoon hours. A sur prise shower was given for Mrs. Vic tor Chapman at this time. Delicious . refreshments were served by the hos tess at tea hour. Those enjoying this affair were: Mrs. Claude Chapman, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. John Phtpps, Mrs. Chauncey Arrant, Mrs. Nelson Nye, Mrs. Hope Clark, Mrs. Joe Phlppa, Mrs. Gus Oltsworth, Mrs. Da vid Neville, Mrs. Victor Chapman, Mrs. Jeff Rlchey, Mrs. Floyd Kelley. Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs. Larry Ron I, Mrs. . Harry .'Jagger, Mrs. Green and the hostess. Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dits worth enter tnlned the Fortnightly club at ; Still Coughing? ' No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can fet relief now with Creomulsion. erlous trouble may be browing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Croomul elon, which goes light to the seat of tho troublo to aid nature to Koothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have foiled, dont be discouraged, your druggist 18 authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Oct Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) STARTUP urn? SALE We do not ask you to shop only In our store, but most earnestly request that you make a shopping tour, innd then compare values at The Band Box salel We have consistently aimed to save you money, and the rapid growth of our store is testimony that we have lived up to our slogan: "The store that saves you money." We Are Giving You a Sale and It Will Be a Good One COATS t& SUITS Some as high class as you will find on $46.60 racks Sale Price $6.95 to 24.50 DRESSES In the class you will find at $25.00 to $30.00 Sale Prices $1.95 to 11.95 HATS Including the famous Oage and Royal Hats of character, etc . . . Values to $7.05. Sale Prices 79c to $3.95 SHOE VALUES Women's Dress and Sport Styles ., . Children's Dress Styles and Sturdy Oxfords . . .,. . . WRAY SMITH Mttrells Leave On Extended Trip With an extensive travel Itinerary before them, Mr. and Mrs. AI Llttrell left on the evening train yesterday for San Francisco. From there, they will board a Grace line steamer sail ing through the Panama canal to New York. From New York, Mr. and Mrs. Llt trell will continue to Cleveland, where he will attend an automobile conven tion. Town Club Scene of Luncheon Covers were placed for twenty eight luncheon guests at the Town Club today, when wives of officers of the Civilian Conservation corps had as their hostesses for the afternoon Mrs. L. L. Lamb and Mrs. Charles W. Kenyon. 61x tables of bridge followed lunch eon. Lamports Return From Northern Visit Returning from the north this morning were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lamport, who have spent the past ten days on a vacation trip, stopping In Seattle, Tacoma and several other cities. Rogue's Roost Saturday night. Four tables of pinochle were In play until a late hour. Prises for high score were swarded Mrs. Floyd Kelley and Elmer Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tate won the consolation prizes. A delicious supper wits served at small tables Bt 1 1 :3o to Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Fraedcrlck, Mr. and Mrs, A. Tste, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glemens, Mr. and Mrs. A. a. McMillan Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Kelley, Mr. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Dltsworth. , Mrs. Floyd Kelley entertained a group of friends with a bridge lunch eon Thursday afternoon. After the 1:30 luncheon two tables were In play. Mrs. A. a. McMUltn received prize for high score, and Mrs. Earl Ulrlch the consolation award. The guest Hat Included Mrs. Henton Grieve, Mrs. Everette Fraederlck, Mrs. Ray Zobel, Mrs. Elmer Clemens, Mrs. Kate Orleve, Mrs. Earl ulrlch and Mrs. A. O. McMIUln. PEAR Ai APPLE Pear and apple shipments to east ern markets are now running about 38 cars per week, according to South ern Pacific freight figures. This Is slightly heavier than for the past two weeks. Nine cars are due to be dis patched Saturday and 10 cars were rolled Monday. Up to last night 1,786 cars of pears have been shipped from this valley. Of this total 1,170 were packed pears and olfl for the canneries. Apple shipments to date total 116 cars. Gmmpai?e VaUua THE A "The store that SINGS TONIGHT AT Savell Walevlteh, singer of Rus sian and gypsy folk songs, will ap pear tonight at 8:15 In the rdgn school auditorium In a program which is anticipated as being un usually fine, both In music and technique and subject matter. He has appeared in many of the larger cities In Europe and In the United States In the last five years, com pleting 27 tours In the United States and Europe, appearing before me New York Junior league, Bteinway and Carnegie halls," Columbia uni versity, the Karbonne In Paris, and In several New York theatrical pro ductions. Mr. and Mra. Walevlteh arrived Tuesday evening frcm Los Angeles and Hollywood, having Just com pleted a return engagement at Mills College In California, and a num ber of engagements In the south. From Medford. tbey will go north, appearing In cities throughout Wash ington and Oregon, and returning down the conat again. The artist has the unusual record of having appeared In 35 out of 48 states in the United States. At all times, Walevlteh refuses to descend to a theatrical presentation, keeping his songs authentic and genuine, giving a sincere spiritual picture of the Russian people. He also makes every effort to make his work understandable to his audi ence, so that, although sung In Rus sian, the songs are easily compre hended by American audiences. A sample program follows: Odessa A Farewell Song Troika ...... The Siberian Horse Driver Eh Ouchmem . Labor Chantey of the Volga Hal da ........ The Peddler Tarl Bart A Hunting Song Dollna Dollnuflhka . The Harvester's Song Zorlnka The Bandit Qolubok ............ The Passing Bird Aphonskaya The Blind Beggar Kousntetzy The Two Blacksmiths NIe Vecheroaya The Oypsy Horse Thief Tchudo Tchudiessa The Wonders of the Steppes Bevall ........ Chain Song Bayouahky Bayou Cossack Lullaby A feature of the program will be the accompaniment used by Wale vlteh. The Russian folk songs were born long before the piano was used, and therefore cannot authentically be presented with the tempered scale and fixed half-tone of that Instru ment. It Is only possible to give all the shadings of this music when a stringed Instrument ta used, in this case the seven -stringed lute-guitar, a typical Russian Instrument, whlcn provides a rich and vsrled accom paniment. Walevlteh will appear in native costume. This program ts sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club. FHUBAY SATIN SLIPS Spot and Stain-proof. Wrinkle, Shrink and Sag-proof. Bonded. No-rip, No-ravel Seams. A regular $3.00 Slip, At this sale each $1.95 KIDDIE COATS SPECIAL $1.95 to $6.95 KIDDIE DRESSES Cotton, Wools and Silk Sale Price 39c to $3.45 Many other Values throughout the Store not mentioned in this ad! saves you money" Communications Tribute to Blily Sunday. To the Editor: As an Evangelist, the entire na tion 1 familiar with the life of the late Billy Sunday. But few friends remain who knew him In the little town of Ames, Iowa, where he was born, and spent the greater part of his youth. His father had entered service In the Civil War In 1862, and passed away during the epidemic of measles three months prior to the birth of Billy, on November 19, who with his mother and brothers made their home with hls grandfather, well known as Squire Corey. Mrs. Sunday left a widow In very poor circum stances, struggled along as best she could to keep them together. Billy grew to be a sturdy, active youngster and at about the age ot ten years, was the envy of every boy in town, because of his ability to outrun any of them, thus mak ing him a sort of leader In any thing of an athletic nature. Very few games being familiar to them at that time, baseball being the fa vorite, gave him the . practice he desired as a sprinter. At about twelve years of age. he was placed In the Soldiers' orphan age at Davenport, Iowa, where he remained for a couple of years (sometimes & homesick lad). After returning to his home, he worked when opportunity offered, and Inter mittently attended school In the little old red school house with Its crude pine board furnishings where the three R's were about the sum total of subjects taught, Billy has often been heard to re mark that the greater part of his education was acquired through the school "of hard knocks. As time passed on Billy,- under the expe rienced leadership of the nationally known ball player, Captain Adrian Anson of Marshalltown, accompanied him to Chicago, where both played for a number of years with the White Sox. While Billy was never the hard boiled youth, some of his critics claim he did not give promise ot becoming the whirlwind evangelist Into which he later developed. His conversion took place In Chicago at about the age of twenty years. Re gardless of the criticism heaped upon his method of reaching the sinner, the results were far more wide spread than could have been accom plished in any other manner, all honor to his memory W the multi tude of souls saved through his ef forts. MRS. L. H. SMITH, Central Point, Oregon. CENTRAL POINT H. E. C. MEETING DATE CHANGED CENTRAL POINT, NOV. U. (Spl.) Mrs. Chase will be hostess to the H. E. C. Wednesday, November 20, Instead of the usual fourth Wednes day, because of Its being so near to Thanksgiving day. KICKERNICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann 'a Use Mall Tribune want ads. Z4 $1.95 to $4.95 98c to $2.75 ANNUAL TURKEY TROT CLIMAXES INITIATION ELKS LODGE TONIGHT Followed by the annual "Turkey Trot," one of the most popular oc casion of the year for the antlered herd, the Medford Elks will Initiate a large class of candidates at the lodge temple tonight. All sorts of amusements are planned for the eve ning, with the "turkey trot, actual Initiation, and a big feed taking the center of tnteres. Past exalted rulers will be present for the occasion, which Is a tie-in with similar Initiations all over the United States In honor of Joseph T. Panning, oldest living grand exalted ruler. Estimates show that nearly 30,000 Initiates will be sworn Into the national lodge tonight. For years the "Turkey Trot" has been one of the most exciting even ings In local Elkdom, and a huge crowd Is expected. Present Exalted Ruler E. W. winkle has Issued a blan ket invitation to every Elk In the city to make a special effort to at tend. WILL ATTEND MEET A number of Shrine dignitaries from, various sections of the Pacific Coast will come to Ashland Saturday to parlclpate In the ceremonial which will be staged by Hlllah Temple, ac cording to word received here from Recorder R. E. Dedrlck of the South ern Oregon temple. Among the dis tinguished guests will be Potentate Edgar M. Rensmore and Recorder Ployd O. Klnnear of Affl Temple, Ta coma, Wash., a nd Past Potentate Harry Tupllng of WaWa Temple, Re glna, Saskatchewan, Canada. AI Kader Temple of Portland, Ore., will be well represented by Potentate Fred N. Bay, Chief Rabban Leonard Elder, Recorder Harvey Beck with. Bert Oroocock, second lieutenant of the AI Kader patrol and personal aide of Potentate Bay, and Tom Gunn,. assistant chairman of AI Kader'a ac tivities committee. AI Kader's poten tate, Fred Bay, is also president of the Pacific Northwest Shrine Council and Oregon representative for the imperial pottentate. ' NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (he to for and imoorhf avar cfavafoped P? crown of baoury. NO DRATT VENTILATION on New BodiM by FUhw fkt moit b.auMM and comfortobft bodVu ,.,r enotd for o fowprfed cat sfc. : Bt ' 'f . i- -AOVJ cianuu,i moior company, prmorr. Mien, cu,; w th. . ,lr ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES ROGUE RIVER 38 NORTH RIVERSIDE Meteorological Report November 14. 1935 4 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain west portion tonight and Friday; rain or snow east portion Fri day; not so cold tonight. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 68; lowest 49. Total monthly precipitation 0.43 In. Deficiency for the month 0.46 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1035, 3.86 Inches. Excess for the season 0.14 Inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday 67 per cent; 6 a. m. today 700 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:01 a. m., sun eet 4.80 p. m. 7 Observations Taken at 5 A. M., 130 Meridian Time ii orrr rv Boise 46 38 Boston 46 40 T. Chicago 44 38 T. Denver .... . 63 80 Eureka 62 40 Helena 40 18 Los Angeles - 66 48 MEDFORD 64 39 ..- New York 68 42 .04 Omaha , 40 30 T. Phoenix 74 42 Portland - 63 36 Reno .... 46 30 Roseburg 88 Salt Lake 44 30 M San Francisco 62 48 .... Seattle 53 40 T. Spokane 38 38 .... ! Walla Walla ...... 62 34 .... Washington, D.C. 64 46 .70 Clear P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy HAZEL HALLIE HELMS FUNERAL ON F Funeral services for Hazel Hallle Helms, aged 33. who passed away at a local hospital November 13.' and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Helms of this city, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. D. K. Millard officiating. Interment will take place in the family plot In the Central Point cem etery. you hoped a would have CHEVROLET FOR 1936 &&7$&a SOLID STEEL one-pie c TURRET TOP HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE flfWnp arar bartar partormonct with van latt pot oncf oil J i . making drfvfno ,oif.r onrf of.r y L . Kwi .Jl ,m lrtmiT!.y $495 CHEVROLET SALES BOY SLAYS SELF L KELSO, Wash., Nov. 14. (AP) Coroner Shirley Marsh said he intend ed today to call an Inquest Into the death of Arthur Young. 16. who shot himself through the head after flour ishing an automatic pistol In a Junior hiph school class room. Police Chief Carl Prttchard describ ed the shooting as suicide, motivated by Young's Infatuation for an 11-year-old girl. Young entered the girls class room yesterday, obtained permission from the teacher. Miss Cecils Buckner, to speak to her and then drew the gun, Pritchard said. "He threatened to kill her," the chief declared. The teacher dissuaded him. When police were called, he ran. The boy shot himself, Pritchard said, while the officers tried to dis arm him. Advertising Here To Stay Is Word PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 14 (7P Professor W. O. Thatcher of the UnN versity of Oregon said that advertis ing "Is here to stay." He told the Portland advertising club that "in-; dlctments by studio and arm-chair j critics" would have no effect. , The professor said he had no sym- : pathy with 'shush-shu6h" policies i but that he admitted there was a ne- i cesstty for curtailment and regula tion, i Hawaii bought almost 99.000,000 more of merchandise from continen tal United States this year than in 1934. President Ulysses S. Grant was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio, in 1822. My last J)J quests yjA flavor me -witK Schilling Poultry Seasoning low - priced car are yours in V,. SHOCKPROOF STEERING making drMng toifar onef fofar then AND VP. Llt prlot of N SUndtrd roup, it Hint. Michigan. With kuntprrn. pre tlir and tire lofk. the lot price U JJ0 dillllanal. Xiirr-Irllon on Mtrr modrl, onlv. $10 addi tional, prlcr quntrd In f hi adtrtlwnint art list at Illnt, Mlrhl(an. aid tuhjrrt to rh.ln tllthnut notlco. ' CHEVROLET, lac. AND SERVICE Wadhams And Co Sales On Upgrade Declares Manager . 8. J. Domnlsse, sales manager for Wadhams and Company, was In Med ford Wednesday conferring with Quy Young of this city, representative for that company. Domnlsse, whose head quarters are In Portland, la also vice president in charge of sales for the Domnlsse Steel Rail Production Com pany. Ltd., a firm specializing In fire place rails, bar rails and many other types of rails. "We are delighted with the marked upturn In business throughout the northwest," Mr. Domnlsse said .yes terday. "I have Just completed details on a special shipment of steel rails from Black Rock to J. W. Bergreen of Portland and our demand now ex ceeds production to the point that considerable delay Is experienced la large shipments." The coffee and steel rail official re turned to Portland today, Wednesday evening. LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER AFTER EATING A LARGE PIECI Of HI HE STUCK IN HIS THUMB, AND PUUED OUT A TUM, (WHICH HE AlWAYS REIT IN HIS VEST POCKET FOR JUST SUCH EMEROENCIE1 WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI Ml ILLIONS now know the smart thing U ta carry a roll of Turns, always. Heartburn. gas, and other symptoms ol acio inaigetuoa have a habit of occurring at unexpected times. You don't have to drench your stomach with harsh alkalies vhich physicians have lone warned may make the tendency toward sod indigestion worse. Turns, a real scientific ad vancement, contain no soda or other alkalies. Instead a wonderful antacid that simply neu tralize stomach acidity, the balance passing out of the body inert. Pleasant to eat as candy. Only 10c a roll Put a roll in your pocket now. TUMS FOR.THC TUMMY TttUC ACP BOT A LAXATIVE t D P ST TtUs wccK at your druntiBt's Beai mometer with the purrbaso of a 10s roll or Tama or a J5c box of HR (Tbc All ctabla LaxatlTe.) DEALER ADVBRTISCMKMf IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE fha (moofhsir, ioff rida of of avar bafore PHONE 188 t