MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. I'M?.
PAGE THREE
PRUE ANGLE PLAIT
TAKEN BY DEATH;
RITES T
Prue Anglo Piatt, daughter of the
lata William and Mary 8. Angle and
wife of Hal H. Piatt. 81S East Jack
son boulevard, died at a local bosplal
at 3 :60 yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Piatt was born In Jackson
county, member of a pioneer family
She was married to Hal P. Piatt Feb
ruary 23, 1909.
A prominently known resident, Mrs.
Piatt was a graduate of Medford high
school and a member of the Episco
pal church. St. Mark' guild. Elks'
auxiliary. Eastern 8iur and Neighbors
of Woodcraft.
She la survived by her husband
and three children: Hal Jr., Jean and
Lelghton, all ct Medford; two sisters.
Mrs. Earl Oaddls of Medford and Mrs.
H. D. Howard of Bacramento, Cfol.; a
brother, Charlea P. Angle of Table
Rock, and several nephews and nieces.
The body will lie In state from 10
to 1 o'clock tomorrow at the Perl
funeral home. Funeral services will
be held at St. Mark's Episcopal church
at 2:30 tomorrow with the Rev. E. S.
Bartlam officiating. Interment will
be In the Medford I. O. O. F. ceme
tery. Pallbearers will be A. J. McDougall,
I. D. Canfleld, Fred Snedlcor, Vivian
Wilson, Elmer Wilson and A; O.
Bishop. .
L
SPECIAL ELECTION
Sample ballots for the special state
election Friday. January 31. when the
electorate will vote upon four mea
sures, were received today by the
county clerk from the printer. The
sample ballots will be distributed to
the various precincts and any citizen
desiring a copy may obtain same by
calling at the county clerk's office,
A sales tax to provide funds for
payment of old age pensions, student
fees at institutions of higher educa
tion, change of the primary election
date from May to September, and a
measure providing changes in the
pay of legislature members, are Hated
on the ballot.
City of Medford voters will have a
separate ballot for voting on the
question of civil service for the fire
department.
The Interest In the special election
to date Is lukewarm, with no Indica
tion It will become heated. There Is
no burning Issue, and no oratory.
Even the sales tax measure, generally
a hot topic. Is dormant.
Polling places for the special elec
tion have been selected by the sheriff
and county clerk. They are practi
cally the same as at the 1934 election.
Selection of election precinct offi
cers la now underway and will con
tain several changes.
MONARCH'S DEATH
The death of King George of Eng
land came close to the heart of A. H
Ban well, manager of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce, who
was a British subject until he be
came a naturalized American citizen
in 1926.
A member of the royal naval vol'
unteer reserve. Mr. Banwell was in a
guard of honor that greeted Prince
George upon his return from India
a few years before he became ruler.
Years later Mr. Banwell was with a
contingent of New Zealand troops
when they were Inspected by the
Prince of Wales, who now becomes
monarch of the British empire. With
a few selected guardsmen Mr. Ban
well had lunch with the prince.
Mr. Banwell today also recalled the
visit of Queen Victoria to the Ven
turers' college In Bristol when he was
a student. Victoria distributed med
ala to the students, Mr. Banwell still
possessing his.
HEAD OF AD CLUB
Curtis Bonney. who was recently
elected president of the Ad club In
Klamath Falls, is the son of Mrs. Van
R. Gilbert of 1115 Wests Msln street.
Mr. Bonney was born In Katmath
Falls but reared In Medford. He was
graduated from Medford high school
In 1B32 and for a time was employed
at J. C Penney's depsrtment store
here. He Is now on the advertising
staff of Montgomery Ward In Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. Bonnev comes to Medford fre
quently and Is well known here. H
visited his mother here a few days
ago.
Psychoanalyst To
Advise On Career
Dr. Margaret Marshall. Interna
tional lecturer and teacher and psy
choanalyst, reports that she la well
satisfied with the results of her open
ing clsra Monday. Her afternoon cla
at 2:30 Wednesday will deal with
birth dates and descriptive astrology
Dr. Marshall said, "teaching people
where they belong In the world and
what they are best adapted for. thus
avoiding the very common fault of
being a round peg in a square hole
It Is nil based on the law of mathe
matics as applied to our persons!
Itve. the '1' and '0' forming the
basis of that great law."'
Society and Clubs
By JANKT WRAY SMITH
GasS'Dillingham
Wedding Sunday
Making their vows against 4 back
ground of palms and ferns were Doris
Geneva Gass, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. C. B. Gass. of this city, and Her
bert James Dillingham, eon of Mrs.
Clara A. Dillingham, of O rants Pass,
In an Impressive ring ceremony Sun
day afternoon at the home of the
bride's parents Rev. H. P. sconce, oi
the Baptist church In Grants Paas, i
read the ceremony.
Wearing & floor-length gown of pale
blue satin and carrying an arm bou
quet of Pernet rosea and white sweet
peas, the brtde entered on the arm
of her father to the strains of Men
delssohn's Wedding March, played by
her cousin. Miss Frances Hardy. Pre
ceding the ceremony. Miss Hardy and
Durward Gas, brother of the orme.
sang "I Love You Truly."
Attending the bride was miss mr,n
Hardy, of Ashland, who wore yellaw
taffeta and carried Talisman roses.
Durward Gass a:td as best man.
After the ceremony, the bride cut
the wedding cake made by Miss Mary
Brown. The newlyweds left on a
honeymoon of several days. Upon
their return, they will be at home at
639 North second street In Grants.
They an expected by about February
Guests at the wedding Included
Mrs. Clara A. Dillingham. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hardy and daugn-
ters. Betty and Mangy. Mrs. H. P.
Sconce, W. F. Isaac. George Moser.
Mrs. George Hood and Ethelwyn B
Hoffmann.
Gala Event
At Club Tonight
Among the largest club events of
the current mid-winter season will be
the annual covered dish dinner and
open house planned for members and
their families at the Elks' temple this
evening.
Plans are now completed by an ef
ficient committee for dancing, cards,
music, entertainment of all kinds to
be enjoyed by guests of the evening.
the entire temple being placed at
their disposal and every effort being
made to create a memorable event.
A "gay nineties" orchestra has been
and. the committee states, will offer
something a little unusual In the
way of music. Lewis Ulrtch heads the
committee in chsrge.
Mrs. Gore To ,
Entertain Pupils
Mrs. E. E. Gore will entertain her
piano pupils and thlr mothera with
a recital announced for Thursday
afternoon at her studio in the Bald
win Piano Shoppe at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon;
Will Visit
In Portland
Leaving on the evening train yes
terday waa Marie Judy, who will
spend the next several days vacation
ing in Portland, where she will be the
guest of friends.
E
PLANS COMPLETED
' Plans were completed today for the
"mortgage clinic" to be held at the
Jackson County Chamber of Com-;
merce from 8:30 a. m. to 0 p. m.
Thursday and Friday,
During the clinic representatives
of the federal housing administra
tion will explain to all Interested per
sons how new homes msy be financed
under the government's plsn of en
couraging construction.
John H. Hop pes, FHA field agent
for Oregon, and Leslie Peyton, man
ager of financial relations, launched
a building campaign In Ashland to
day. The program was outlined at a
luncheon sponsored by Ashland busi
ness men and held at the Lit hi a
hotel. A mortgage clinic was to be
held at the Ashland city hall this
afternoon and evening.
The federal men will return to
Medford tomorrow and continue their
camplgn here.
i 4
SEMI-ANNUAL. SALE
' Now in progress
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Here's Swift and
Direct Action to
Relieve That Cold
Modern External Treatment
Helps End Colds Without
Constant "Dosing" to Upset
Digestion.
Jl'ST RIB OS AT BEDTIME
Two generations of
mothers have proved
Vloks VapoRub the
most erfective treat
ment for children's
colds. VapoRub la
terrual and safe. Its
use avoids the risks of constant In
ternal "doalrm which so orten up- !
set digestion and appetite, thus ;
lowering body resistance when most ;
needed.
Just rubbed on throat and chest
at bedtime, VapoRub starts to work
immediately two ways at once:
I. By stimulation through the skin.
like a poultice or plaster
I. By inhalation of its penetrating ,
medicated vapors, released by i
body heat and breathed In direct !
to inflamed air-passages.
Continuing through the nitght. 1
this powerful poultice-vapor action
loosens phlegm soothes lrr:taed
membranes eases difficult breath
Ing rv-Mp urea.lt ccrweation j
practical (.nifty- for Mothers j
Eaoh year, more and more faml i
lies are 'wing ttelped to fewer colds ;
and shorter colds by Vlcks Plan (or ,
Better Control of Colds. Viclts Plan
has been clinically tented by practic
ing physii'iin. and further proved
in ever6.y hm.e use by millions.
Pull details f the Plan In each
package of V:cks VapoRub.
3
t7M'ilio Vi:k Aid, ('Md Vnrty
'for Better Control of Colds
Hayes-Turpin Rites
Solemnized Sunday
At a nine o'clock ceremony Sunday
morning, Ines F. Hayse of Phoenix,
became the bride of Woodford Tur
pin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Turpln. of Medford, In a quiet cere
mony performed by Rev. E. Iverson
at his home on Ross Court.
Mrs, Bert Stancltff. sister of the
groom, attended the bride as matron
of honoj and Perclval W. Foster,
uncle of the groom, acted as best
man.
The bride wore blue with a corsage
of yellow roses. She Is the grand
daughter of A. H. Fisher and the late
Mrs. Fisher.
Following a honeymoon In Los An
geles, the young couple will be at
home In Phoenix after Feb. 1.
Bridge Tournament
Attracting Attention
February 4 has been designated as
the time for the annual World Bridge
Olympic, a bridge tournament par
ticipated In by players throughout
the world at .he same time.
Mrs. Qua Newbury, local chairman.
announces that the Medford tourna
ment will be played In the Medford
hotel, and the local prizes will be
the same as In the four years pre
vious the tournament has been con
ducted here. Mrs. Ray Lennox will as
sist Mrs. Newbury as official score-
keeper.
The sixteen prise hands used re
selected by the world's foremost
bridge authorities, according to Mrs.
Newbury Last year sixty-five differ
ent countries and 200.000 people play
ed sixteen such hands at the same
hour and minute. As has been the
case In previous tournaments, card
players in Medford are evincing great
Interest In the coming event, accord
ing to Mrs. Newbury.
Hubbards Vacation
In Florida Sunshine
According to word received by
friends here from Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hubbard, who are making an exten
sive tour of the United States, the
Hubbards are now basking In summer
weather In Florida, with thoughta of
winter In the northwest far behind
them.
They recently stopped at Silver
Springs to spend a day sightseeing.
Ladles' Lunch
At Club Today
Today, as usual on Tuesdays, a
large number of feminine members
of the Town club gathered at lunch
eon and tea tables during the after
noon, this being the day of the week
designated specifically as ladles' day,
when they can meet and chat with
out interruption.
Ileal th Group
Meets Tomorrow
Announcement Is made of the bi
monthly meeting of the Jackson
County Health association tomorrow
at two o'clock In the Girls' Commu
nity club house.
Test Of The Best
Topic Tonight At
Free Methodist
The revival ac the Free Methodist
church. West Tenth and Ivy streets,
Is In full swing. Last night,- Rev. M.
E. Lewis, the engineer-evangelist.
spoke on the "New Deal of Religion.'
He said In part: "The slogan 'new
deal' Is a political shibboleth with
a commercial rating. Its policy of
recovery In the economical sense
deals with five cardinal points, cir
culation of more money; reduction
of overhead; give better value rather
then reduce wages; advertise more,
and more research work."
The evangelist proceeded to give
these five prerequisites a gospel ap
plication to fit the needs of the
church recovery. He emphasized the
essential of a greater spiritual cir
culation of the Holy Ghost.
Tonight Mr. Lewis speaks on "The
Test of the Beat."
Special Notice!
Medford Cleaner's Association
Announces To The Public That All Mem
ber WilJ Abide By Agreement To Maintain
UNIFORM PRICES
Suits
$1.00
WINDOW PEEPERS
GIVEN 60 DAYS IN
Harold Blngman, 20. and Norman
Rosenberger, 18, local youths, charged
with disorderly conduct, were each
sentenced to serve sixty days In the
county jail this morning, by Justice
of the Peace William R. Coleman.
The youths entered pleas of guilty
to peeping into a window last Friday
night at the home of W. H. Ellen
burg, sergeant of state police.
'Your attitude while Ir; the county
Jail will determine the length of time
you stay there." the court told the
youths. "If I see fit after a period of
time. I may grant you paroles. It Is
for the best Interest of the public
that you be punished as a warning
to others."
The court cited the recent petty
crime wave in this city. The district
attorney's office reported that in the
past month, a half dozen complaints
of "peepers snd prowlers", had been
received.
"I can appreciate the feelings of a
father in this stste." said the court.
"It Is a wonder you were not shot
down when you ran."
Blngmnn admitted he took to his
heels, when he saw sergeant Ellen
burg appear.
Both youths denied, and It was not
brought out at the hearing, that
either had offered any resistance, as
reported when arrested. It was also
brought out that Rosenberger had
been In no previous trouble, and that
Blngnian had been In city court on a
minor charge that was dismissed.
E,
James E. Jordan, a resident of Med
ford for the past 10 years, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Kellogg, In Palo Alto.
Cel., January 20 at the age of 77
years. Mr. Jordan had been In Cali
fornia for the past two or three weeks
on a visit. Besides his daughter, Mrs,
Kellogg, he Is survived by Winifred
Frledmayer and Edith Cook, of Des
Moines, Iowa; Bertha Jacobs, Alden,
Minn.; Mabel Conway, Vancouver,
Wash.; Orvllle Jordan, Riverside, Cal
Leonard Jordan, Stay ton, Ore.; Ern
est and Frank Jordan of Medford; 80
grandchildren and two great grand
children; one sister, Mrs. Jennie La
Rue, of Flagler, Colo., and one bro
ther in California.
The body will arrive In Medford
Wednesday morning and funeral ser
vices will be held from the Conger
funeral parlors Thursday at 3 p. m
Rev. W. A. Dawes will have charge of
the services and Interment will be
made In the Medford I, O. O. F. ceme
tery.
T EDUCATIC
SPECIALIST HERE
Mrs. Maud Morse, extension spec
ialist in parent education, arrived
this morning to assist Mrs. Mabel
C. Mack, county home demonstra
tion agent, with the parent educa
tion In Jackson county.
This afternoon Mrs. Morse met
with leaders from the home exten
sion units and parent-teacher asso
ciations for a discussion on "Train
ing Leaders In Nursery School Meth
ods on Care of Children at Meet
ings."
Wednesday leaders of radio study
clubs and other parent education
groups lll meet with Mrs. Morse for
No Special Reductions
Effective Jan. 20 6 P. M.
Dresses
$1.00 up
City Cleaning & Dyeing Works
Camelo Cleaning & Dyeing Works
Independent Laundry & Cleaner
Medford Cleanert & Dyer
Nu-Way Cleanert
Pantorium Dye Worki
Unique Cleanert
a training meeting. Discussion at
the morning meeting will be on
"Parents and Adult Education." and
the afternoon discussion, "Methods
of Oroup Leadership.
This meeting will be held m tne
county courtroom at the courthouse.
Representatives of various organisa
tions or study clubs interested In
parent education are Invited.
PERNOLL IS ABLE
John W. Pernoll. Applegate post
master and storekeeper, wounded by
shots from a bandit's gun. during
the course of an attempted hold-up
ten days ago. Is improving and was
able to receive friends last Sunday.
He is still in bed. however. Pernoll
was shot In the arm and In the leg,
when he fled from the bandit who
accosted him while he was on his
way from his store to his home.
Pernoll at first thought he was the
victim of a practical Joker. When he
realized, It was a genuine hold-up he
ran towards his home to procure a
gun.
No arrests have been made In the
case as yet. Authorities report no
definite clues.
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
PLANNED IN TALENT
T1T.RMT .T.n 91. (Rtll.l At the
called meeting of tlie council held
last Friday night, It was decided
to organise a volunteer fire depart
ment. Hay Reld was appointed chief.
A committee consisting of Mr. Reld.
Olen Wlthroe and Ray Schumacher,
was appointed to draw up recom
mendations relative to equipment.
RED CROSS RECEIVED
$1500 IN PAST YEAR
Due to a typographical error, and
transposition of figures, In a news
article In The Mail Tribune yester
day. It waa stated the Red Cross re
ceived S9220.23 last year, when it
should have read 1600 a year. The
99220.33 was the amount expended
for widow's pension last yesr. The
Red Cross received 135 from the
budget.
THIS NATURAL FOOD
GENTLY REGULATES
YOUR SYSTEM
Furnishes Needed "Bulk" for
Regular Habits
Tour doctor will tell you that
keeping healthy depends far more
on proper diet than on drugs, that
common constipation la usually due
to insufficient "bulk" In meals, and
that patent medicines give you only
temporary relief.
Kellogg's All-Bran supplies gently
acting "bulk" which corrects the
j.iia of common constloatlon This
"bulk" takes up moisture, forming
a sort mass wnicn neips mj ciesr.se
the system.
All-Bran gives your body the
regular Internal exercise it needs to
prevent sluggishness. All-Bran also
furnishes vitamin B and Iron,
Studies on normal men and wo
men have shown that this delicious
cereal is perfectly satisfactory. Serve
All-Bran . regularly for . regularity,
with milk or cream or use In cook
ing. Two tablespoonfula dally are usu
ally sufficient. Consult your doctor
If you do not gain relief this way.
All-Bran Is much more effective than
fifl All -Bran at vour
grocer's. Made by Kel
logg in Battle Creek.
OnullixMim dut It InnlUUnl "6M."
Hats
$1.00
53f
T
T
Amos Casebler of Ashland, a truck
driver was assessed 925 and costs In
Justice court yesterday wheu he
pleaded guilty to a charge of "falling
to render assistance at the time of a
collision." He was granted the priv
ilege of paying the fine at the rate
of (5 per week.
Casebler was charged with falling
to stop when he ran down a boy
bicyclist. Lyle Peterson, on the Pscl
flc highway near Phoenix last Satur
day nleht.
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LUBRICATION
SPECIAL!
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It developed there were extenuat
ing clrcustances and evidence that
the accident was unavoidable. It
was brought out that Casebler was
blinded by the lights of approaching
autos, and that the cyclist carried no
lights upon hie vehicle.
Casebler told the court he Intended
to report the accident to the Ashland
police when he arrived In that city,
but was arrested before he got there.
Ralph Denman pleaded guilty to
Improper lights upon a motor vehicle,
and was assessed 91 and costs and
given 30 days to pay.
Jean Thomsen of Los Angeles, a
truck driver was assessed 910 and
costs for operattng a truck without
P.U.C. llcerie plates. Thomsen was
engaged li hauling nine tons of cof
fee from Red Bluff, Calif., to this
city. The coffee la for use In Med
ford district CCC camps.
Annual states Dinner will be held
In tha First M. E. church, January 39.
Reserve your tickets. Tel. 774-J-l.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
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Liberal trade-in allowance for your
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At Greatly Reduced Prices Come In Today!
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday: local frost tonight;
gentle easterly wind tonight.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day, but cloudy or foggy In west
ern valleys; no change in tempera
ture; moderate east to south wind
off the coaftt.
JJelicatc-
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