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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKL), OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 193? PAGE TURKU ) E ENFORCED TODAY (Conttnueo From Page One.) front Italian troop continued their tucceseea. an official communique said. Gen. Emllio de Bono, still commander-in-chief pending the arrival of Marshal Pletro Badoglio, named to succeed him, reported that Halle Selassie's warriors were pushed be yond the Takkaze river by the second army corps, with the Ethiopian suf fering several casualties. Gen. de Bono later left for Rome, turning over his command to Gen. Melchlade Gabba, his chief of staff. All the officers of the general staff bade him farewell In a quiet cere mony, and fascist workmen cheered him as he passed down the road to the rear. Minor Cairo Clashes Minor clashes occurred between pc Ho and students In Cairo, Egypt, u ntl-BrltlAh feeling continued. A large faction has disapproved of sanc tions against Italy, one of Egypt's best customers. The government at Addis Ababa announced ItaliVn bombs droped yes terday on the town of Enderta, near MaJcale, had killed and Injured civil ians and destroyed many houses. The communique said the populace, en raged by the bombing, had revolted against Italian domination of the area. Ras Naslbu, governor of Harar pro vince and commander of the Ethiop ian armies In the south, was reported to have withdrawn his forces to" the region of the city of Harar. Travelers from Jijlga were reported In press dispatches to Rome as saying many Ethiopian wounded had been deserted In villages of Ogaden pro vince as the black troops fled. Ethiopians were also reported fight ing among themselves In the Aussa region along the Hawash river. Italian armored cars, said an un confirmed report from Djibouti, French Somaliland. penetrated even to Harar. with airplanes, but turned back and rejoined the southern col umns. ' Marshal Badoglio was ready to sail tonight from Naples, to assume leadership' of all II Duces east Afri can troops. Ethiopia's king of kings, said a high authority at Addts Ababa, probably will go to the northern front within ten days. Society and Clubs By JANKT WKAY SMITH Willamette Alumni Entertain President Honoring Dr. Bruce M. Baxter, president of Willamette university, aluxnll and Interested friends of the school arranged a banquet yesterday at one o'clock In the parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal 6hireb- Dr. Baxter delivered an Informal address to the forty guests at the tables, using current Items of Interest directly connected with the school. Details for the entertainment were in charge of Everett Faber. and music was arranged by Mrs. William McAl lister, assisted by Mrs. Joe Nee. of Jacksonville. Mrs. Edwards Visiting Here Mrs. Grant Edwards, the former Irvs Fewell. arrived by plane Saturday to spend & few days as guest of friends In Medford. Mrs. Edwards has a great many friends here, having made her home in Medford until her marriage a year ago In September. She and Limit. Ed wards are now living In Heppner. Ore. Among others, ,Mrs. Edwards has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton. Johnsons Observe Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson, 536 Haven street, entertained at din-! ner yesterday In celebration of their first wedding anniversary. Flowers formed decorations, with chrysanthe mums being used as a centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and' Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Bohl. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bohl. Miss May Johnson and the host and hostess. m Book Clwb Meets Tomorrow Mrs. Ernest Barnes and Mrs. B. L. Lageson will be hostesses tomorrow to the Contemporary Book club at the home of Mrs. Barnes on Glen Osk court. The meeting is called for two o'clock. ' Papers will be read by Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer and Mrs. Ned Vilas, and tea will be served later in the afternoon. Study Club Announces Meeting Announcement is made of the meeting Nov. 20 of the Wednesday Study club in the Girls' Community club rooms. F Delphian Chapter Discusses Topics - A number of topics on the subject "Tudor England" were presented at the meeting of Chi Delta chapter. Delphian society, Friday morning. Reporting were Mrs. H. L. Brown Results of the Wars of the Roses; Mrs. F. E. Nichols, The Frugalities of Henry VII; Mrs. Howard Schcffel, England under Henry VIII; Mrs. M. M. Radcliffe. Mary Tudor, the Lonely Queen; Mrs. B. E. Reynolds, Problems Confronting Elizabeth; Mrs. A. C. Wilson, The Spanish Armada; Mrs. Jerry Barr, Elizabethan Seamen; Mrs. R. A. Duff. Mary, Queen of Scots; and a general discussion of Elizabeth, as a ruler and a woman. Mrs. J. W. Grlgsby discussed Labor Unions, reading the article "Irrespon sibility of Labor," by George E. Sokol- sky. and Mrs. D. R. Wood gave a very Inclusive resume on child labor. Seminar board appointments were Mrs. B. E- Reynolds, chairman, and Mrs. Eva Coe. Women Of Rotary .Meet VYednesdny Women of Rotary wilt meet Wed nesday at the nome of Mva. E. B. Dy, 608 South Oakdale. Mrs. J. W. Wake field will be assistant hostess. Miss Carlton Leaves Saturday Miss Mildred Carlton Is visiting in San Francisco, having left by train Saturday evening. She is expected to return at the end of the week. Salem Guests Here for Week-end Among out-of-town guest in Med ford over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Wynne P. Grler, of Salem who visited & number of friends In the city. t-4 Mrs. Pankey To Be Hostess Mrs. C. B. Pankey will entertain members of the Queen Esther circle of the First M. E. church with a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her home. Job's Daughters Postpone Meeting Announcement Is made that the meeting of Job's Daughters scheduled for this evening has been postponed until further notice. SET NEXT YEAR VANCOUVER. B. C. (UP) The greatest celebration ever staged In Western Canada U planned for Van couver In 1936 to mark the clty'a Golden Jubilee. In 1886 Vancouver was a mass of ashes; fire had laid waste tho little settlement, then known as Gastown. Today It Is the third largest city in Canada and holds a major position among seaports on the Pacific coast, To celebrate this pectacular growth, the committee In charge of the cele bration Is completing arrangements to hold a series of gala events in 1936, lasting for three months, from May 24, Empire Day, until August 16. During that time, competitions In every form of land and aquatic sports will be held. Exhibitions depicting the early history of the town, com petitions In music, art. vocal culture, dancing and air pageants are a lew of the other events planned. Each week wil be devoted to an Individual section of the program. The maritime nations of the world are being asked to send visiting war ships and units which will take part In the international events, as well as working" In with the national group events, which are being planned on a comprehensive scale. An "Air Week," the main feature of which will be an air race between Montreal and Vancouver, also Is planned. LILAH MARIE STEELE PASSES SUNDAY AFTER ' FEW WEEKS ILLNESS Lllah Mario 8tele, wile of Waiter D. Steele. Jr., aged 36, a resident of Medford for over five years, passed away at a local hospital at 3:45 a. m. Sunday, after a few weeks illness. She was bom at Delta. Colo., October 20. 1899, where she spent her early life, and came to southern Oregon In January 1930. She lator met Mr. Steele, and they were united in marriage February 8. 1931. She has made many friends in this district who will mourn her passing. She leaves besides her husband, one daughter. Pern Cherry Holmes of this city; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Beach of Medford; one slater, Mrs. I. W. Palmer of Central Point. Ore.: two brothers. Waldo oi Medford and Arthur Beach of Van Nuys. Cal.; her mother-in-law. Mrs. Walter Steele. Sr.. of Medford: two brothers-in-law, J. W. Palmer 01 Central Point: Sam Steele of Med ford: two Rlsters-ln-law, Mrs. Walter Beach of Medford. Mrs Arthur Bench of Van Nuys, Cal. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the Perl Funeral Home. Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock". Rev. Oscar O. Gibson of the Meth odist church, South, officiating. In terment will take place In the 8is kiyou Memorial Park. D. A. R. Notes The November meeting of Crater Lake chapter Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, was held at the home of Mrs. Charles L.. Woods. Saturday. The regent. Mrs. F. J. Newman an nounced that tho national society had transferred Miss Elizabeth Gll llngs from the 0. A. R. and the chap ter was very happy to receive her ae a new member. Many useful end practical gifts were received for the Christmas box which la sent each year to Angel Isl and in San Francisco bay. Bringing holiday cheer to -.the lonely and home sick immigrant, detained at Ellis and Angel Island is one of the many activities of the D. A. R. Two ex-regents of Crater Lake chapter have been endotsed and an nounced by the chapter as candidates for state office: Mrs. B. O. Harding, flrat state vice-regent as a candidate for the office of state regent, and Mrs. M. M. Morris for the office of state corresponding secretary. The election will take place during the state conference which will bo held In Portland in March. A most Interesting program follow ed the business session. Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver gave a paper on "National Defense." The various branches of the service were described and their du ties In peace as well as time of war were mentioned. Mrs. Spllver clearly proved thnt "governments do not pre serve themselves." "They can be pre served only by the vigilance of those to whose guardianship they have been committed." "Land of the (Too) Free." by Kon- rad Bercovlcl was ably reviewed by Mrs. J. O. Grey. The author, though foreign born, proved himself an ar dent patriot by his diagnosis of our PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (AP) Elmer Seaqulst of Detroit, Marion county, was treated at a hospital here today for a fractured collar bone, and face and hand Injuries, received when he was struck by a falling rock SO miles east of Detroit. . Help Kidneys If poorly fanetkmfryr Kidney antl Bladder make you nafter from Gettfnt? Up NightA. Nervouanent. Rheumatic A Pains. Stiffness, Burninff. Smarting, Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription CyitezlSiM'tex) fm . a Must fix yon op or money fc ys IM back. Onlj 76 at druggist ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS Market your turkeys where you will get the most money I Before selling or shipping:, see us. CASH paid for turkeys, geese, chickens and eggs. PACKING STARTS TODAY TODAY We are located at PINNACLE WAREHOUSE No. 3 Opposite Swift & Co. CORRIEA BROS., Inc. PINNACLE PACKING HOUSE, NO. 3 Opposite Swift & Co., Medford, Ore. Main Office and Plant, 425 Washington Street, Srn Francisco, Calif. immigrant problem. Mr. Beroorlci mid that the gate to America had been too wide open In the pa- and only by dissemination and education could our alien population become thor oughly Americanized. Mrs. E. A. Moore and Mrs. J. o, Grey were asistnt hostesses. 1 BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bodgers, a baby boy weighing nine and a half pounds at a hospital in Merrill Friday, November 15. The parents are former residents of Table Bock. Mother and baby were reported today as doing nicely. Sams Valley Military Hospital On Italian Front Called 'Mae West' MA KALE. Ethopla. Nov. 18 AP) It's not on the maps that way but the Italian army's most advanced military hospital post is Mae West. The Italian soldiers In the ad vance lines speak of the hospital post as "My Vest." the pronouncl atlon given to the American act ress name by her Italian public. The reason for the nickname is that the post was established at Mae Uecc. which is also spelled Mat Wesc, and in either case is close enough to call for the pun. Mae Uecc now contains four hospitals with 500 beds and 34 nmbulnnces. 10 NEW DEAL HE SAYS BAKER, Nov. IR. ( AP) A. H. BAKER, Nov. 16. (AP, Eighteen Howe, superintendent of the Sump- j inches of snow la reported at the ter Valley Railway company for . Ben Harrison mine about 60 miles several year, died Sunday evening i west of here. All the mountain after an Illness extending over a areas In tht district are white with period of several months. I snow but the valleys are still bare. officers meeting at Central Point on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoist left Thursday morning for Sacramento to Attend the session of the National Grange. The Sams Vnltey Extension unit met Friday with Mabel Mack in charge. The day was devoted to guide pattern uses. Mrs. Ethel Dugpan entertained members of the Ladles club at a quilting at her home Thursday. Rrgue River SAMS VALLEY, Nov. IB. (SpU The Grange play "Mamma's Baby Boy" wil be given Friday, November 22. The cast of the three-act comedy Includes Mrs. Geo. McDonough, Jer ome Fitzgerald, Betty Wilson, Dor othy Straus, Mrs. Chas. Duggan, Wes ley McDonough, Gerald Fitzgerald. Mrs. E. W. Empey, Helen Burreson ond Arthur Straus. Most of the play ers are well known in Grange per formances and are doing their best to make this entertainment equal to any in the past. Bill Wilson was taken to Grants Pass last week for medical attention for Illness brought on by Inhaling fuel oil. Bill was filling a tractor on the Wybark place and while siphon ing from a barrel! sucked the fuel oil Into his lungs. According to Dr. Moser, several patients have been confined to the hospital this year from the same cause, some afflicted. with abscesses on the lungs and others pneumonia. The Ladles club was entertained October 7 at the school building by Mrs. Joe Dusenberry and Mrs. May Payne. Quilt piecing plans concluded the principal business of the meeting. Clever place cards at the table kept the members guessing before finding their names In the names of flowers. A large delegation of Sams Valley Grangers attended the state Orange ROGUE RIVER, Nov. 18. (Spl.) Live Oak Grange met at the Com munity hall Monday night with Mas ter Perry L. Walt in chargo for a spec ial meeting called to initiate six new members. After the meeting lunch was served by the committee. Games and visiting finished the evening's entertainment. Thirty-five were present. Elmer Magnuson and Mi's. Myrtle Whipple were Medford shoppers Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple enter talned with a dinner Sunday evening honoring the birthday of Mrs. Carrie Hargadlne, a house guest from Santa Monica, Calif. Covers were laid Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magnuson, of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and children, Nlel and Barbara, Mrs. M. R. Bliss and the honor guest, Mrs. Hargadlne, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Whipple. The Invitation dance given at the Scout Home Friday night was well attended and everyone enjoyed the evening. There will be a meeting of the Rogue River Townsend club Tuesday evening, November 19. A good meet ing and social program la planned. Everyone Is urged to come and help the cause along. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott are having a new house built on their little farm on the Wards creek road. Their other house burned a few years ago. Men are employed dismantling the dredge up the river and the machin ery Is being moved to their property up Pleasant creek. DETROIT, Nov. 18. (AP) The Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlln turned his national union for social justice definitely away from the Roosevelt administration today wltn an assertion that New Deal practices and principles of his organization "are unalterably opposed." The militant priest, who supported the candidacy of President Roosevelt with the slogan "Roosevelt or Ruin.' declared in his regular radio addles yesterday that "I cannot conscienti ously support the present policies of the New Deal, which to my mind. have degenerated Into practices hos tile to the sixteen basic principles of social Justice." The administration, he charged. supported a "slave wage" and not a living wage In Its relief work pro grams. Policies of the Agricultural Adjustment administration, he said 'only deceive the farmer with the hypodermis needle of the dole," and he characterized the AAA as "eco nomic hoaxing." CHARLES E. VEL1N Good News for Users of P11I E now sgc PER TON nenuiM of the Inrje olutnc nf "Pre-4-to-lnfj" that nre being used in till i Irlfilty uc are utile to m;ike tills reduction, CHANGE TO "PRES-TO-LOGS" I'he Clean, Comentent Fuel Valley Fuel Co. Medford Fuel Co. 26 West Main Tel. 7G 1122 N. Central Tel. 631 Southern Oregon "Pres-to-loR." Co. it iT.i"iiiHr INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Nov, 18. (AP) John Dickinson, patriarch of Freemasonry, died here Saturday. He was 97 years old and had lived hero 34 years. Charles E. Velln, passed away at a Salem. Ore., hospital Saturday after noon, after a lingering illness. Mr. Velln was born in Wisconsin. June 24. 18G4. aid was aged 71 years. Mr. Vellin had been & highly re spects! citizen of this valley for 23 years, having come hero from Port land In 1006. His passing la deeply regretted by a large, number of friends, as he was very well known throughout this vicinity. The only relative of Mr. Velln liv ing In the west is Mrs. M. L. Patter son of Portland, & niece, he having been preceded in death by his wife In 1923. Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral home, Tuesday morning at It o'clock, interment will take place In the family plot in the Central Point cemetery. Use Mall rrlnune want ads 3n JJclicatc Jhe flavor lasts Schilling PURK 1 OPENS TOMORROW . . with Hundreds of New Toys! :aWI i f Old folks, young folks, everybody come . . . youll have a whale of o lot of fun looking at the hundredi of toys that are waiting for you at Penney't Toyland. And here's NEWS , . . Penney's prices are to low they bring you real Christmas SAVINGS! ''MOTHERS AND FATHERS... Buy toys now-me our eaay-to- pay Christmas Club Plan. O 1D31. R. J. H.nMl-1 Tab. C a G h&Jt -z ''KrUJkJIULA THE TOWERS OF MANHATTAN lHfr'",, 'SiZTi kMAjL,L4 ' , i'',f. ) i from, new .ngle-NtwYork-s new fry l I Mmmmtttii 1 14 ' ' $ ttjl " ' Triborough Bridge, which is rapidly 'A . f 1 I N Jbtfj&W'"' ' ' ' J being completed. In the foreground: '."; J?-; "I'VE WON A COUPLE of l4 I . trVU i Howard Hougland, McClintic-Msr- ' "f.lvJ' world championships in the fi I V" k ' m v- shall engineer, wearing the pictur- i'vj rodeo game," says Dick Shclton. ,,"4 V 1 ' &r fWb- -i r ' csquc engineers' "hard hat,"a necessary I $?J U-round cowboy. "After a , J i "mit:w:-- protection on big jobs. "An engineer's Us tough event -or any time I'm ' f- JLf. " t"& '''i?- ' life." he says, "calls for physical fitness LmoJ tired I get a 'lift' in energy Q i 'f yy viy1'1'' iu u n.iL and energy. When my pep is at low ,-,, , .- with a Camel. And a mighty 1 $1 -- i Vr'&&' '4"i -m ebb, there's nothing like a Camel, for "1-fcJ pleasing, coiy smoke it is, tool" j Sv'j I iwnf iimmiiTi. i Tin -mci cnasesawayan signs oi ureu- . w.i 4 I "A I n....I.wn.8.;iffwi.h.C.mel. ITJT 4 I fi& . , m 1 I have preferred Camels for years I f 4 s i t t 'Vfy -i I -M 1 because oftheirgood taste and mild- f . 1 ' .' i ? ' ' 1 if4 Tj lpLJ "-defrommoreexpensivetobacco,.- I J feV V . . ( f , .? V t IS I WINTER SPORTS TAKE ENERGY TOO. But to enjoy the fun you have to be fit. "And that's why I prefer Camels," says Margaret Lynam. "I know that athletes approve of Camels, as they do not disturb their wind. And that goes for me too." li vn u "I AM A STEEL WORKER on theTriborough Bridge," says Ben Parsons, as be enjoys a CameL "Like so many of the bridge men, I smoke Camels. If I feel tired, I get a 'lift' with a Camel. And Camels have all the full (favor anybody could want." COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. U'4 R. I. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Vlanoa-Salen. N. C 21 TUNE INI CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER OKEEFB DEANE JAN1SOED MUSING. GLEN GRAY and the CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA Tuesday and Thursday 9 p. m. E. S. T, 8 p. m. C. S. T, 9:50 p.m.M.S.T,and 8.30 p.m.P.S.T. WABC-Columbia Network LISTEN TO THIS BUSI NESS GIRL. Eve Miller, New York department-store execu tive:"! smoke Camels because I appreciate Iriildness and delicacy of flavor. I found, in addition, that Camels give me a 'lift' whenever my energy is low.' f 1 jesaa"ataraaaoaeaiaa
