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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935. HOSEBOBa, Ore, Dec. 8. (AP) Th rjnited Statu larH office sold six timber tracts In . Clackamas, Coos and Lans counties for 39, 869.81, It was announced today. B correctly corseted ID an Artist Model or sTthelwvD 8 Hoffmann, OUMSM1TH Repaira for all makes of funs aims Bros, a N Fir FAT GIRLS GET THE GO BY-SLIM GIRLS WIN MEN Urn Fat Ts Emt War-WikiMf Stamtfca DiU, r Back-BrnkiM, BJniM 44 SMtJn tuaiciita. Thcrt's minn why to many people find jtstinar slow and often times futiU in r tjudnsr. The reaion, doctor! say, la often be came a little uland la not workiruc rlulit. Ail the blood In your body rocs throujth thil tiny sland slxUcu times every day. Ii It doean't pour Into the blood strrsm about one and one-half dropa of vital fluid vy 24 hours, many people take on ugly im Thla fluid heliM Nature to "burn up" exctsv food and fntty tinauo in much the name way aj a good ' drall acu in a rurnace. Ho-, physicians combat thla condition by feeding this gland the substance it larki and mill ions of pound of excess fat has ben wiped out this way. Marrnola Prescription' Tablets are baaed ob the same scientific method used by doc tors. So why not lose fat the easy way without starvation dicta or hack-breaking, bending and rolllne exercIneRl Start the Mertnola treatment today that millions have Uai-d successfully to get rid of excess fat. The formula is In every box so you know Just what you are tnklnjr. Don't wait set Mafifini today from druggists. Tiresfone AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES Dth and Riverside. Phone 520 Society and Clubs By JANET WHAT SMITH CBATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., Dec. 6. (Spl.) The Importance of Civilian Conservation work In the malntnxiance and development of Crater Lake National park Is revealed In the narrative report or CCO activi ties In the park, as announced today by the park superintendent's office. Despite a comparatively short sea. son, a total of 11.882 man days of 1 labor was accomplished by Crater lake 1 enrol lew, covering a wide range of projects. Important In the endeavours was the suppression of forest fires In the park area In cooperation with the park ranger force. Although there were 38 fires reported during the trimmer season, only four acres of park area was involved as a result of efficient fire fighting methods used by the enrollees. Improvements of lasting benefit were completed and begun during the season, including the grading of the Rim etrea In preparation for hard but. faclna A total of 3,266 man days was dovoted to this project which covered 3110 aruare yards. A brief review of other activities includes 26 acres of general cleanup In the Rim area and park headquar ters: five acres camp ground develop ment at Cold Spring and Lost Creek; 13.6 acres fire hazard reduction along power lines; 18.6 miles horse trail maintenance; construction of 300 foot snow tunnel at base of "The Watch man" on west rim; repairing five snowshoe cabins; maintenance of plants and 11 acres of sod at park headquarters and Rim area; planting 1 073 trees and shrubs; 3. acres sod ding; five acres soil preparation; building of three horse corrals; tele phone Une maintenance; planting of 120,000 fish; 20 miles highway main tenance; laying of drains and pipes; 4S miles truck trail cleanup. Minor projects completed by the Crater Lake CCO enrollees are numer ous, accomplishing a surprisingly large amount of work during the short season of four months In the park. Lady Bowlers Guests At Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Con DeVore and Mrs. Ronald DeVore. aaslsted by Mrs. Jack Gill and Mrs. Roy Prultt, entertained at the former's home with a 'bowling luncheon," Tuesday, honoring the "It's the Climate" team of lady bowl-- era from Grants Pass, The aftenoorj was spent in bowling i the 8 moke House alleys. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Ron DeVore and Mrs. Neva Wimer. Those present from Grant Pass were: Mrs. Pat Wingert, Mrs. Prod Dutton, Mrs. Neva Wlmer and Mrs. Sherman Smith. A return matoh will be played at Grants Pass In the near future. For LOTS OF HEAT CONVENIENCE and COMFORT Use MI'DFORD mi.UXKS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. Southern Orrron Fres-to-lngs Co. tel. 78 Tl:L 631 S. O. N. S. Production Will Open Formally Tonight In Ashland Advance estimates Indtcats that the production of "Candida," by George Bernard Shaw, to be presented this evening at the LUhla Hotel In Ash land, will attract s number of drama and theatre patrons from thla city, "Candida", directed by Angus Bow mer and acted by students of South ern Oregon Normal school, will bring a new type of presentation, being done In the "Intimate" style, where in the players sre surrounded on all four sides by the audience. This Is also ths first time Professor Bowmer has planned s formal open lug, which Is expected to bring an unusual cosmopolitan atmosphere to the presentation. Audiences for the four performances, Thursday, Dec. 8, Saturday. Deo. 7. Friday, Dec. 18 and Saturday, Dec. 14, will be limited to sixty each night. In view of the formal opening this evening, guests attending are plan ning dinner and theatre parties In connection with the play. Arlene Jensen Will Wed Lawrence Espey Young love, It seems, blossoms as brightly In December ss In May. It we may take the number of en gagements snd weddings ss s cri terion. Latest announcement is that of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen, telling of the betrothal of their daughter, Arlene, to Lawrence Espey, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. U P. Espey, of Brants Pass. Details of the ceremony, which will be an event of the Christmas holidays, have not as yet been defi nitely arranged, and will be an nounced at a later date. Army Ladles Lunch at flnh Ladlea of the army set, civilian con servation corps officers" wives, met for luncheon snd bridge this after noon at the Town Club, with sixteen covers placed for luncheon. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdame Bobert W. King and Robert Colwell. Mrs. Clarkson Leaves for Routh Among the lrge number of locil persons spending the wlnteT In the south Is Mrs. Mary E. ClarXson. who Is leaving tonight for toe Angeles, where she will visit friends. O. E. S. and Masons To Dine and Dance One of ths earliest of the annual holiday functions planned for this month la ths one being arranged by Masons and Eastern Stars, who ars making extensive plans for s large dinner and dance tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall. Dancing will ba to the melodies of Dickey's orchestrs, brought hers from Ashland. For those who prefer cards to dancing, tables will be set up, with playing to start after ths short program. Arrangementa for the affair are In the hands of Mrs. Lorraine Young. Mra. Sadie Frazee, C. M. Houston, George Alden and A. O. Bishop. . Harden Club To Meet Tonight. Mrs. O. O. Darby, president, sn nounces a meeting of the Medford Garden club this evening at the Hotel Medford In the banquet room at 7:30. m line with the competi tion introduced a short while ago. members will bring a winter bou quet, winning one of which will entttls Its owner to possession of the club vase until It Is won again by someone else. An Interesting feature of to night's meeting will be the discus sion and Identification of local treea and shrubs. In which members will oa assisted by Mr. N. S. Bennett M Bells Entertain On Wagner Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell were hosts Thanksgiving Day at their home on Wagner creek. Guests of tbe Bells were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Job and Mr, and Mrs. Orma Goddard and their son. n'enonah Club Will Have Party. Friday evening has been selected by the Wenonah club as the time for their public card party at the Redmen hall. In charge of the tables and playing ore Maude Abbott and Carrie MUnes. The general public la cordially In vlted. Guild Plans Luncheon Friday. ladles of St. Mark's guild meet for s cafeteria luncheon day afternoon at 1 o'clock In parish hall. A business session will Fr, the will follow the luncheon, and all bera are urged to be present. IS EXPECTED Governor Martin, ss soon aa pres sure of executive business, attendant upon starting of the capltol recon struction commission lessens, ts ex pected to set a date for a hearing on the application oi . - mer Eagle Point dlstrlot resident, serving life In the stats prison for sec ond degree murder. The matter has Men Pending before the chief execut lv. for three months. Hanscom claims extenuating circumstances, snd that hU constitutional right, were Invaded hav. been filed b, ng residents. Hanscom plead second degre. murder, for the death of a friend snd neighbor. Albert Ting ,eaf, a. the tragic climax of .ft light, in front of an Eagle Point dance hall In June. 1838. A grand Jury hearing on the at tempt briber, of Dan KellXher for mer state parole officer, by u Banks, former local .glut -rtnf Hie for second degree murder Is due to start soon la Marlon "ntJ""" and Kellaher, allegedly entered Into a contract, whereby Banks waa to pay Kellaher aao.ooo for release from the penitentiary. The grand jury Invest! ...mn . been pending for SIX months. iFireside Hour Is Plan For Evening A fireside fellowsnlp hour has been arranged for this evening it the Presbyterian church, beginning at 7:30. Mrs. E. Ivorson will lend a short devotlnsl service, and Rev. Peterson will present a brief study of 'That Other America," concerning the historical, cultural, economic and re ligious forces at wore among the peo ple of Lotln America. Refreshments will be served by the Ever Ready circle. Everyone Inter ested In a better understanding of the countries south of the Rio Grande Is Invited to this fellowship hour. XMAS PHOTOS Holiday Specials Now I PEASLEYS Opposite Holly TheefM TERMED 'CASUAL' (Continued trow Page One.) The New Jersey court of pardons Is the final tribunal to which Haupt mann may bring his case should he fail In his fight before the U. 8. su preme court. Talked Developments The governor said that while he did not direct Parker to Investigate the Lindbergh kidnaping case, "all along, since I have been in office, he (Par ker) has discussed the matter when ever there were any new develop ments." Later, William 8. Conklln, the gov ernor's press aide, revealed the gov ernor also had urged all other mem bers of the court of pardons to visit Hauptmsnn. "Ths governor has suggested and urged that all members of the court of pardons visit Hauptmann at prison and learn his side of the case first hand," Conklln said. GOVERNOR'S VISIT ATTITUDE TOWARD BE Old Gold Makers Originators Idea Money Back Offer On October 7. 1935, P. Lorlllard company, makers of Old Gold ci?ar ettcs, published In the city of Buf falo, a most unusual offer to smok ers. "Try the New Double Mellow Old Golds." fcho Lorlllard advertise ment read. "Smoke ten of the cigar ettes. If you don't say they're the finest you've ever smoked, return the package wrapper and the ten remain ing cigarettes to P. Lorlllaid. 119 West 40th St., New York City, and get twice the price you paid, plus post see." This offer la said to have greatly Increased the sales of Old Gold cigar ettes in the city of Buffalo. During the past six weeks Mie offer has been duplicated In 33 other cities, and now Lorlllard is extending It nation-wide. In the cigarette field, it Is claimed, the double money back appeal waa originated by the Old Oold folk. PHILLIP GILHASV1 TAKEN BY DEATH Phillip Gllham, familiarly known as Jack Gllham, of 611 South Centtral, passed away at his home Wednesday afternoon at the age of 67. Mr. Gllham waa born in England end came to this country when six years of age. The family settled in Illinois and 14 years later, came to Salem, Oregon where he was married to Deborah Hlgglns. They came to Medford In 1028 during which time Mr. Gllham has been employed in the U. S. mall service. Besides his wife he leaves one son, J George P. Gllham of Medford, one j brother, Charles, of Seattle and two sisters In the east. j Funeral services will be conducted i by Rev. W. R. Batrd at the Conger I chapel at 3:30 Saturday with Inter ment in the Jacksonville cemetery. 1 IS (Continued prom fage One.) to Italy at this moment, he pleaded: "Can we not lay aside suspicions and concentrate In the immediate future upon finding a basis for settlement, making It possible for the world to return to normal life?" The foreign secretary stated that the British government had no de sire to Interfere In the Internal po litical affairs of Italy, but wished solely to see the strong Italian gov ernment of whatever type the Italian people wish, In power. To Move Battleships The foreign secretary's pronounce ment was made shortly after tt was learned at the admiralty the battle cruisers Hood and Renown and other British naval vessels will leave the Mediterranean for maneuvers In the Atlantic. Authoritative sourees explained the withdrawal from the Mediterranean of these ships, sent there at the height of the Anglo-Italian tension, has no political significance. The foreign secretary told the com mons Great Britain as well as the League of Ntlons had already agreed to the oil embargo in principle. "The question still to be decided," he said, "ts whether the action of non-member skates would render In effective tbe action of member states. New Meeting Looms "Further light was recently thrown on this Important question with the result that It is now possible for the committee of 18 to have a further meeting for the purpose of discussing the actual application and form of the pressure that has already been accepted In principle. "At that meeting," Sir Samuel con tinued, "we shell be prepared to take our share In whatever collective ac tion Is determined." The great Increase In oil exports to Italy did not come from companies STOPPED -UP .NOSTRILS , Use Mcnfholatum to help open the nostrils and permit freer brealhing. If you prefer nose drops. or throat spray, call for the MEW HENTH0LATUM LIQUID In handy botile with dropper MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 363 In which Great Britain Is Interested, ths foreign secretary said, denying British companies ars exploiting the situation. Oil shipments to Italy by the Anglo Irantan Oil company had, In fact, fallen during ths first eleven month, of this year from shipments in ths corresponding period of 1934, h. said. The sharpest reduction was mad. during tjie period from August to Oc tober, be added. 9k !j0!0!0l0I0i0i0i010!(H0!0!0!(H0!0i00iv!v Buy Your W Christmas tares By the box at si SWEM'S GIFT SHOP HToV f(Miy ealapfinTI frnTTl OUT COLTiplete Sh(T ing of the finest lines, recognized for newness, smartness and individuality of design. Send Greetings that reflect your personality! "HI-HAT" Boxed Assortment 15 for -- .-...- Smart designs Smart greetings Hot wood for young people. "EXQUISITE" Assortment of 15 for from Phone B42 reusrs City Wei. naul away youi Sanitary Service 'iMlsninmpiutsujii nnrirmiii hi,ii Every Pair TIES, Sport Goes On Sale FRIDAY A. DECEMBER the 6th of PUMPS OXFORDS M. Our Shoe Window will Tell You All About the Styles, Colors and Prices of All Footwear On Sale. You Can Buy Pumps or Ties as Low as AAA to B 45 Sizes to 9 The Cinderella Shoe Dept 44 South Central Ave. ssW'sifi.ief . '- r- r-cszz . sis? Here's A New One! BEFORE CHRISTMAS S - A. L K ) Coats and Suits p Smart Fall and Winter Stylos y2 OFF Selling from $7.49 to $24.95 DRESSES Ifa OFF Selling from $2.49 to $19.95 HATS on sale 4 off 79c 1.95 J HOSIERY, Hadley and Allen-A LOUNGING PAJAMAS S SILK ROBES up up Cinderella Shop South Central A Phone 265 4 o ... is ' is ... S a o s S is is s s is is is ....si s is is is ...tt s is is s is is is is is is ..... s is s 50c 50c 40C f 35c Holly- 50 c JJSUl blllCUl, Ml J.U iui n l.. i,-j fnior. n Mus and silver, red ana green and silver with friendly informal greetings. "VANITY FAIR" 50 C Assortment of 15 f Distinctly individual Christmas greetings designed by Volland. Smart, artistic, cneenui. "RELIGIOUS" AdDATttvioMr rf 1 R This box contains 15 beautiful folders bearing the. sacred messages of "peace on earth and good will to ward men." "SNOW SCENE' A cGnrmont. of 10! 12 lovelv photogravure snow scenes in silver and black, Hearty Christmas greetings. "COLONIAL LADY" A cenvfriitirif rf 1ft Extra value in this big assortment of clever, unusual etchings that you will be proud to send to your friends. "DIANA THORNE" 5Q f Assortment of 12 wUI Diana Thome, the celebrated artist of dogs, designed these attractive cards. "SMART SET" Assortment of 15 Conservative and simple decoration on these smart personal Christmas Greetings. Folders of white silk moire stock with contrasting colored paper inserts. "BLUE BOX" Assortment of 18 for Your friends will say your cards are beautiful if you choose this assortment. Why be satisfied with ordinary cards this year. Send something that is really new and smart. They cost so little more, "WONDERLAND" Boxed assortments. Genuine photographs of our own beautiful outdoors. Crater Lake, Forests, Rivers, etc., charmingly mounted on Christmas folders. 14 Black and White on silver folders 14 Hand Colored in Oil Photos in the form of Christmas cards "DICKENS" 4 Assorted 16 for 9 I 16 gravure Christmas groetings depicting scenes from the writings of the famous novelist "Charles Dickens." Styled for your printed name or signature. "CHEERIO NOTES" Cfm. Box 9UC For those who like to write their own Christmas greetings, this fine quality stationery with holiday dec oration is just the thing. Dozens of styles. $1 5 $11 $1.00 $2.00 SPECIAL ... A New Christmas Service g Any assortment Xmas Cards selected from i? our stock may be imprinted with Your Name Si in Gold or Silver ... 50c per dozen. ' SWEM'S GIFT SHOP 1 "On Main Street" jj Anything wanted before i come home?"... how much smoother and more convenient flows the life of the house- " hold when there's a lelefhone phons Mam (a in the home! V1 t" abM r" .o ssrvfc. The Pacific Teliphone r ,. , elegraph Company- - 219 Ypt 6th I'hone 5 Address. 0 I, f
