Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 20, 1936, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 20, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 20. IDftfi. PAGE THREE RAIN FOR if! AT 6.59 Hm -Bogue vlly' prolonged wet spell wu today at least temporarily broken and the prospect was (or no more rain la the Immediate future. Yesterday was the first day since December 24 that no measurable amount of rain fell, weather bureau records showed. Up until yesterday It had rained at least a little every day since Christmas eve. This January will go down In weather bureau records as setting a new all-time high precipitation rec ord for the month. The January vain fall to date measures 6.59 Inches as compared with 8.34 Inches, the pre vious maximum for the entire month recorded In 1914. Normal for the month Is 2.78 Inches, precipitation thus far showing an excess of 4.77. Rainfall for the first 18 days of January came very close to topping the all-time high record of any full month, bureau statistic., show. The greatest recorded monthly precipita tion Is 6.86 Inches, measured In No vember, 1926. Precipitation since September 1 now stands at 13.68 Inches, a seasonal excess of 4.31. Forecast waa for clear weather with fog tonight and tomorrow, not mucn ohange In temperature; It was pre dicted there would be intermittent clear syells during which the sun would peer through. (Continued tioin Page one.) at local postofflces. Veterans would have the option of holding them as investments, with Interest at three per cent, until 194S. Appropriates Funds The bill authorizes appropriation of the necessary funds, estimated at 2 337,000,000. It also makes available the bonds convertible Into cash in the adjusts dservlce certificate fund 3S4,000,000 making a total ulti mate cost of t2.491,000,000. Administration and veterans organ izations leaders contend the Immedi ate demands on the treasury will not exceed 1. 000,000.000. They based this on the belief that thousands of vot erans will not cash the bonds right , away." ., . ....... i. - The roll call on final passage fol lows: For the bill: Democrats Adams, Ashurst, Bach man, Bailey, Bankhead, Barklejr, Bilbo, Black, Bone, Bulow, Byrnes. Caraway, Chavez, Clark, Coolldge, Copeland, Costlgan, Dleterich, Dona hey, Duffy, George, Gore, Guffey. Harrison, Batch, Holt, Lewis, Logan, Lonergan, Maloney, McAdoo, McCar ran, MtGlll, McKellar, Mlnton. Moore, Murphy, Murray, Neely, O'Mahoney, Overton, Plttman, Pope, Radcllffe, Reynolds, Robinson, Rus sell, Schwellenbach, Sheppard, Smith, Thomas, Okla.: Thomas, Utah.: Trammel, Truman, Van Nuys, Walsh total 86. Republicans Austin, Barbour, Borah, Capper, Carey, Davis, Dickin son, Frazler, Gibson, McNary, Nor beck, Norrls, Nye, stelwer, White total 15. Farmer-labor: Benson, Shlpstead total 2. Progressive: La Follette total 1. Grand total 74. Against bill: Democrats Brown, Bulkley, Burke. Byrd, Gerry. Glass, Hayden, King. Wagner total 9. Republicans Couzens, Hale. Hast ings. Johnson, Keyes. Townsend. Vandenberg total 7. Grand total agr.lnst 16. The only pairs announced were Metcalf, tor, with Connally, against; and Wheeler, for, with Fletcher, against. Not voting: Tydlngs. Vacancy: One. FLOOD THREAT PASSES IN NORTH CALIF SAN FRANCESC. Jan. 20 yTV-The flood threat pawed from northern California town and farm today- Only in the Sacramento river delta region, where farmers said rampaging waters would .cause no great harm, waa there any continued threat. The end of raina and colder weath er In the mountain over the week end removed further danger from the Sacramento, American. Feather and Klamath river. Cm Mall Trtbun wnt d 78-16 MAJORITY FAVORS PAYMENT WITH $50 BONDS Cinderella Shop FINAL CLEARANCE Better Dresses Value, to $19.95 Sizes to 46 $7.95 South Central Ave. Society and Clubs By JANET Griffin Creek Pair Wed Sunday, Jan. 12 GRIFFIN CREEK. (8?1.) Miss Fern Coller and Clyde Ouches were quietly married by Rev. W. R. Balrd Sunday, Jan. 12. at 12.30 p. m using the ring ceremony, at the home of Rev. Balrd la Medf jrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouches, brctber and slster-ln-law of the groom, were the only at tendants. Tha. bride wore an after noon gown of rose color and both woro a corsage of pink and white sweetness and fern. Other guests at tending were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coller, father and mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gushes, parents 04 the groom; Mr. aud Mrs. Alan Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Dair Nichols. Glen Ouches. Floyd Coller, Katherlne Nichols, Alton, Ra mona and Alan Ouches. Clyde has lived on Griffin creek all his life and Fern came here with her parents to make their home about 13 years ago. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coller entertained with a wedding dinner at their home. The table was decorated with lighted pink tapers and a pink and white wedding cake banked with pink and white flow ers. Guests lor tiie dinner were: Rev. and Mrs. Balrd, Johnnie and Billy Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ouches, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ouches, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Doty. Mr and Mrs. Pair Nichols. Mr and Mrs. Ray Ouches. Glen Ouches, Floyd Coller, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coller and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Guches. An extra table was provided for the little folks, at which were Verna, Charles, Ralph and Rich ard Guches, Katherlne Nichols, Afton, Ramona and Alan Guohes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Guches received many useful gifts. They are at home to their friends on the Hamill orch ards. Members Dance At Club Saturday ; A Saturday evening blank in a par ticularly quiet week-end was success fully filled in by a large group of' ladles and gentlemen of the Town club who dropped In at the club house after the theatre or early eve ning affairs to spend the remainder of the evening dancing and chatting with friends met at the club. Joins Husband . In Klamath Falls , Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, the former Jane Schmidt, left Saturday for Klamath Falls to join her husband In making a permanent home there, where he is with the California-Oregon Power company. Job's Daughters Will Meet Tonlgbt Scheduled for tonight Is the regu lar meeting of Job's Daughters, whloh has been announced for seven-thirty In the DeMolay hall. "A community can be no more stable than the majority of the peo ple In It," he said. "This sane and systematic method of financing homes will naturally move any com munity forward on a sound basis. "Under the PHA system of home financing no community need ever fear of seeing again the destruction of home values that has been seen In the past." A trio of high school students en tertained the Klwanlans with a se lection from "Pirates of Penzance," which Is to be presented by the glee club January 35. 27 and 28. the trio consisting of Betty Paske. Harvey Fields and Jack Denlson. The "policemen's chorus" from the oper etta was sung by Delmer Wright, Kay Nakaglrl, Durward Porter, How ard McKay, Dolph Guyer, Roger Henaelman. Harold Hartzel and Ray Erlckson. Chios Ellenburg played the accompaniments, and Ploy Young, associate director of the opera, di rected. Mr. Hoppes and Leslie Peyton, PHA manager of financial relatione, will attend a lunch at the Uthla hotel tomorow to launch a build ing program in Ashland. A mortgage clinic, during which PHA financing will be explained to all Interested, will be held at the Ashland city hall tomorrow from 3 to 6 and 7 to 9, Mr. Hoppes said. A stmllat clinic will be held here Thursday and Friday In the Jackson Cniintv Chamber of C cm mew - il Y 4 Mrs.Bissell KIWANIANS TOLD ABOUT FINANCING FORNEMIS (Continued From Page One.) has changed to SUNSHINE KBISPY CRACKERS tOOII-Wllll ICUI CO- WRAT SMITH Attend Conference And Dramatic Events An excellent program of worth while dramatic events m connection with tha drama conference at the Southern Oregon Normal school this week-end - proved popular with a large number of local people. Among those attending the confer ence Itself wero Mrs. Olennle Mae Early, Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, Miss Alice Spurgeon, Wllna Klncatd, Miss Marjorle Kelly and Mrs. Rose Schlef felln. Seen among the audience at the presentation of "Candida", by George Bernard Shaw. In the Uthla hotel Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Miss Roberts South 1-ast Night Leaving on the evening train yes terday was Miss Dorothy Roberts, re turning to San Francisco . after spending the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mra. Q. M. Roberts. Mlas Roberta arrived last Thursday morning to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Betty Bardwell and Erto Westergren, which took place Thursday afternoon at the Episcopal church. She Is taking secretarial work in San Francisco, having left here shortly after the Christmas holi days. Young Couple ' At Home In South Letters received Dy friends here from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maentz, who left here a few months ago, an nounce that they are now at home In Tampa, Florida, where Mr. Maentz Is In business. After leaving the valley, the young couple went first to Michigan, where tney were the guests of his parents, having only recently left there for the south. Mrs. Maentz Is the former Mary Lee Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roberts. Study Club Plans Program Appearing on the program for the January 33 meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club at the Girls' Community club house, will be Mrs. Aletha Vawter, presenting a paper based on why wars must cease, com plied by Catt. Others on the program will be Mrs. R. C. Hammond, who will review "America's Tragedy", by Adams, and Mra. C. A. Meeker, leading a discus sion on the timely subject of Inter national peace. Pythian Club ' To Meet Tuesday Announcement is made of the reg ular bi-monthly meeting of the Pvth- lan club In the new club room In the Pythian building Tuesday evening, Hostesses for the evening will be Adelaide Swartu and Edna Purcell. Mistletoe Club To Meet Wednesday Mrs. Bessie Brenner will be hostess to the Mistletoe club at her home In Central Point for a oovered-dlsh lunoheon Wednesday at 12:30. Mem bers will observe the farewell Polly anna party at this time. CAMEL'S MONEY-BACK OFFER still open to r x 1 n mi I! ,t LIKE THEM)' ! T"" Y , ! M, , V 01 0 FINEST ON RECORD "One of the nicest parties ever held at Washington school," was the unanimous opinion of those who at tended the annual dinner given Fri day night by the Parent-Teacher's association In honor of the "Dads" and the past presidents. Tables and rooms were attractively and unusu ally decorated. Mr. Rossi, San Fran cisco florist, was donor of the flow ers that made the decorations possi ble. Mr. and Mra. Rossi are former members of the Washington P. T. A. and close friends of this year's presi dent, Mre. A. E. Brockway. Their In terest In the school coupled with this friendship prompted their generous act. The long tables spread with white cloths formed a pleasing background for the garlands of asparagus fern and marigold down the center, cul minating at various points In beauti ful arrangements of white and yellow freezlaa, maiden hair fern, acaocla, snapdragon and cyclomen. The bowls of flowers were flanked with plain white tapers In silvered holders. Bas kets of heather, acaccla and gladlola formed a very pleasing effect on the sing. The decoration committee feels very grateful to Mrs. James Hoey, Junior past president, for the sugges tions and help she gave ad a member of that committee. Rev. Clifton Pond gave the invoca tion and the program was ably Intro duced by Everett Paber, toastmaster. Much merriment and enjoyment was derived from the "sing song" arrang ed by Don Huckabee and Everett Fi ber. Mrs. Brockway welcomed the "Dads" In a fitting bit of rhyme. Soloa by Mrs. Gertrude Warnock, ac companied -by Mrs. Royal Be-bb, were appreciated by everyone. Miss Velma Stubblefield read a short verse About "Mother", and R. E. Waldron, accom panied by Don Huckabee. 'sang sev eral solos which were much enjoyed, Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent, spoke briefly and then introduced Mrs. Gertrude Skow Sanford. state dramatic speclal- 1st. wnose talk on home games and recreation was outstanding and the audience were able to take away many practical working suggestions for their own home recreational pro grams. Mrs. Geo. Canode Introduced past presidents of the organization In attendance. Special mention was made of Mrs. Minnie Bryant, presi dent In 1918 and originator of dad dy's night, principal J. c. Tucker was introduced and talked briefly concerning the school before Intro ducing the efficient corps of teachers of Washington school of which every member of the p. T. A. la Justly proua. Mrs. Orvllle Snores ably handled the dinner committee, Mrs. Morris the salad committee and Mrs. Mabel Bennett took complete charge of kitchen arrangements. Mrs. E. C. Jones headed the clean-up commit tee. Fifteen ladles from Jackson school MEDFORD 1 Grants Pass Dean UINNI Ei.G. M A.R C Y Minnie O. Marcy, vlce-prlnrlpal oi Grant a Pass high school, Is dean of girls and Instructor In dramatics. Her 8. 8. and M. A. degrees were received at Vnlverstty of Idaho, served the dinner. The ladles of Washington are very thankful to them for this as it enabled all to enjoy the events of the evening. The Washington P. T. A., today voiced thanks to all who had a part for their cooperattot, and help, par ticularly Mr. and Mrs. Rossi of San Francisco, and the president, Mrs. Brockway, for making the eighteenth annual dnddys' night an outstanding success. COMMUNITY CUES! BY (Continued From Page One.) Referring to the Medford branch which the Portland Institution ac quired when it purchased the First National bank here, Mr. MacNaugh ton said: "The bank wants to be a part of this community and it will take an active part In Medford affairs through Its personnel. We want to do our share In making Medford a better place in which to live." Eugene Thorndlke, president of the Medford Community Chest, pro sided. Tomorrow Mr. MacNaughton will give an address at a luncheon spon sored by the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce and the Rotary club at the Hotel Medford. valiant piece of work. You are to be congratulated.' New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by drop ping or supping? Just sprinkle a lit tle Posteeth on your plates. This new fine powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fas teeth from your druggist. Three size!. date, I COURT OVERRULES PLEA FOR 25-DAY STAY (Continued from Page One.) ing AAA Invalid go Into effect im mediately waa requested by the Hoosac Mills Corporation of Massa chusetts. Effective In 25 Days The AAA decision was on January 6 and the Rice Millers' ruling on January 13. Under customary pro cedure, the decisions would not have become effective for 35 days. In the case of Louisiana Rice Mil lers ruled on last Monday the Im pounded taxea were ordered returned on the ground they were unconstitu tional In the first place. The request for a new hearing was based on the "pay first and lltlgnte later" principle, which the court had apparently rejected in Its decision. The taxes In question had never reached the treasury. The government's brief did not at tack the supreme court opinion, but abked for a clarification. It was con tended the ruling contradicted an enrller one In a similar case. 4 D. A. R. News "Ellis and Angel Islands The Gateways To Our Country," was the subject chosen by Mrs. Bert Lowry for her talk at the meeting of Crater Lake Chapter Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution on Saturday, Janu ary 18. After speaking briefly of the work being done at these two de tention stations, Mrs. Lowry explain ed the present Immigration laws and their . noed of revision and totfj of some of the many difficulties en countered In their enforcement. The meeting was held nt Mrs. B. G. Harding's home with tho regent, Mrs. F, J. Newman, presiding. Dele gates elected to represent the chap ter at the annual state conference, In March, were Mesdames H. F. W. Spllver, M. M. Morris, J. A. Perry and W. w. P. Holt. Mrs. B. G. Hard ing, first vice regent of the Oregon Society D. A. R.. will attend the con ference as a state officer and the regent, Mrs. Newman, as a chapter delegate ex-offlcto. Misses Anna Detweller and Sara Schilling avor nen in o 77 SMOKERS , rotation w lu" Read w . .c Smoke.lO f-grant , ;. flavored cigarette, you v ana . . .We who make Camels' and know Camel's quality are confident you'll like them! Camels are made trom COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Van Meter and Mrs. C. B. Warren were assistant hostesses. Mrs. A. E. Stratton poured, at the attractive tea table. The next meeting will be held on February 22. I Dse Mall Tribune want nds. WHEN YOU GET BACK TO YOUR DESK, LOOK AT THE AD ON PAGE 9o )Sjav HOW ABOUT THIS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL S)M1 AD, MR.H0LT ? WOULD SUCH A COURSE HELP EASa ME? I'M KEEN TO GET AHEAD BUT I SEEM TO Jfsi' r( Be THE FORGOTTEN MAN AROUND HERE ViSi """"" IT S0UNDS EXCELLENT. BUT t' 1 "i )'' ...ER...I SEE S0METHIN6 ELSE L V &' ib TWAT WOULD HELP YOU LIFEBUOY dianged Ms luck SO YOU'RE ENGAGED. EXPECT TO BE MARRIED SOON ?THAT NICE RAISE YOU JUST GOT WILL COME IN HANDY SKIN looking dull, tireo?U5ethatsame Lifebuoy that keeps yout person fresh! Its decp-searchinff lather cleanses thoroughly, tmllyl Really protects your complexion! "Patch" tests on skins of hundreds of women show it is mose than. 20 milder than many to-called "beauty soaps. A word to the wise! Winter's here! Close rooms, heavy dothingmalce"U.O."(W War) mote Acm rSST-L UKE LIFEBUOY, TOO. ITS VT SO LIFEBUOY IS WHAT ) C?Sh 'f5 5)5i MARVELOUS FOR ( MAKES YOUR SKIN SO SL fTfc? fE C0Mr'1-E!l0N VS0FT ANO SMOOTH )( rj Vj QKIN looking dull, noticeable. Witch out! O tired?Useth5ame Bstho regularly with ". H, f Lifebuoy that keeps Lifebuoy, It gives ?S I J&7 t,' I -"v yout penon IreshI Its abundant, purtjwg K vgslj , tc Ifvoudonv - .. .. don t , hc p&; Dn h r MYNOU- 1 v r. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by rthelwyn B. Hoffmann. BUCKINGHAM'S tea Cream. Candy and Party Speclala. The Crest. 13S 80. Central. A LIFEBUOY AD WARNING ABOUT "B.a"l IS THAT WHATS BEEN HOLDING ME BACkTwHAT A FOOL Ve BEEN TO TAKE CHANCES! ILL GET SOME LIFEBUOY TODAY I D NEVER HAVE GOT THE RAISE OR THE GIRL, EITHER, IF IT HADNT BEEN FOR YOUR TIP ABOUT LIFEBUOY noticeable. Watch out! Bathe regularly with Lifebuoy, It gives abundant, purifying lather in hardest water. Its own clean scent washes away. O ItM. H. J. Hartalste lofc. Otta ucs.. bt- - with the una - n 11 ... mo arm asutfustl