MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MED Ft) WD. OREfiOX, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1936.
PAGE THREF
Society and Clubs
By JANET WKA? SMITH
Bridge Olympic To
Be Played Tuesday
In response to several Inquiries,
Game Captain Mra. Ous Newbury an
nounced today that local bridge play
era desiring to enroll In the filth An
nual World Bridge Olympic, which
takes place throughout the entire
world on Tuesday, February 4, at 8:01
p.m.. may do so at any time up to the
day preceding the event. However, aa
considerable advance preparation is
necessary tor the t!alr. Mrs. Newbury
requests that those interested com
municate with her as soon as possi
ble. The "pars," against which the en-
J tries will play, will be published in
' the newspapers on February 5. and the
analysis on the plays and bidding ol
the sixteen hands will be furnished
every nlnver by Ely Culbertson. world
famous bridge authority, soon there
after. tllvle Club Hsu
Colonial Party
Mrs. A. Satchwell was hostess to
the Dixie club at her home Saturday
afternoon for a "Colonial" patty ar
ranged In honor of the famous birth
days In February. Colonial ami eve
ring costumer of the gueata added
color and variety to the affair. Valen
tine decorations were combined with
spring flowers as a decorative hack
ground. After the business hour, the hostess
sang several southern melodies and
presented a short travelogue. Other
guests gave current events and Mrs,
Rose Schleffelin Bketched Kipling's
life and writings for the group. Be
trcshmenta were served following the
nroeram.
Assisting Mrs. Satchwell as hostess
was Mrs. Rose Schleftelln.
V
A
Town Club Plans
Card Party Series.
Wednesday will see the first of
jeries of monthly card parties for
members of the Town club and their
Invited guests. The affairs will oc
cur on the first Wednesday of every
month, according to Mrs. j.
Weill.
Members are urged to participate
and to bring their friends. Tnose
ttpndhie are reouested to notify
the club on the previous day.
Week-End Visitors
From Klamath Falls
Amon Medford visitors over the
week-end were Miss Jennie Delzell
nrt Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley DuVaul
all of Klamath Falls. Miss Delzell was
a ffuest of rer sister and brothcr-ln-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury, while
the DuVauls had as their nosis Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Delzell.
The group returned to their homes
yesterday.
Qulnns Leave
Fnr New Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quinn and
daughter. Dorothy, left Sunday eve-
tiItmt nr their new home ln-Ws
Anoelea. The Qulnns have been rest
dents of Medford for the past three
mnnt.hu. and leave because oi
business transfer. They are old
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Volney
Dixon.
M
fiiilld Chances
Meeting Plare.
According to an announcement
made today, the Crater lake guild
of the Presbyterian church will meet
this evening at the church Instead
of tha address stated previously. All
members are urged to attend.
- -
Rotary Women
To Meet Wednesday
Mrs. H. L. Hathaway will be hostess
to the Women of Rotary at her home,
28 Geneva avenue. Wednesday after
noon at one o'clock for luncheon.
Mrs. C. Glenn Smith will assist the
hostess.
4-S
Mrs. Schade
Returns Home
Mrs. Larry Schade returned on the
morning train today from Los Ange
les, where she haa been vacationing
for the past six weeks. While In the
south. Mrs. Schado was the guest of
friends and relatives,
Mission Society
Annnunres .Mr-eilnc
Announcement Is made that the
Missionary society of the South
Methodist church will meet tomorrow
afternon at two o'clock in the church
parlors.
' H
Pythian Club
Announces Meeting
A regular meeting of Pythian club
has been announced for tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock In the club
rooms.
Large Number
See Ski Races.
Mt. Shasta ski races and Jumps
proved a great attraction to Medford
people yesterday, a large number
driving down either to participate,
or as spectators.
Included In the local people there
were seen Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hub
bard and two children. Mr. and Mrs..
Kenneth Denman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Kor
ris. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larsen, Mr
and Mrs. R. O. Stephenson.
Also Miss Georgia Edwards. Miss
Maurlne Carroll. Miss Carln Deger
mark. Miss Jean Ferguson. Miss
Rena Collie. Miss Golds Boone, Mrs.
E. Rostel and Miss Peggy Ginn.
M
Miss Judy Guest
Of Honor Friday.
Miss Betty Prey, daughter of Mr.
and Mts. George T. Frey. entertained
Saturday evening at the Frey home
on Corning Court with a handker
chief shower In honor of Miss Ann
Judy, daughter of Mrs. Marie Judy
and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E, Gates.
Miss Judy Is leaving this week to
make her home in Portland. Dames
occupied the evening, refreshfnents
being served from a table centered
by pink carnations and candles.
Honoring Miss Juoy were uw
Stewart, June Jarmln, Dixie Davis,
Joan Elliott, Madeline Heath, Pau-1
line Ashpole and the host?cr.
Mrs. Gilbert
Hostess Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Gilbert entertained last
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Janes on Capi
tol Hill, in honor of the birthday
of Miss Gertrude Hasklns, Guests
were Invited for a waffle supper.
Guests tor the evening were tne
Misses Lenore and Kathleen tates.
Opal Harvey. Frances Molier, Ber
nlce Hoffman, Mrs. Norman Gail and
the honor guest.
Eastern Guests
Here for Week-End.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones and
their three children were week-end
meats of Mrs. F. W. Walt, aunt oi
Mr. Jones. The couple have recently
come west from Sioux City, Iowa,
and Intend making their home on
the coast. 1
The visitors left for the north
io. nltjht hut are txoected to re
turn to . Medford shortly.
TALENT GRANGE PLAY,
'JUST debts; MIES
OVERTONE OF PATHOS
be held in the Ashiand fir ball t
7:S0 tonight with CtUei Roy Elliott.
president presiding.
Local members were requested to
oaeet at the lira ball htn at T o'clock
so t&at the? might go tn group.
Th program tonight la in charge
oE Clinton J. Saughmsn, Ashland
chief.
By Maude Pool
A tenderly beautiful story tilled
with pathos waa brought before a
large audience at the city hall at
Talent Saturday evening when the
Orange there presented "Just Debts,"
as their entry in the annual county
dr&matica contest.
The plot hinged, on the problems
of the Tillage city council in dis
posal of a bequest, Ben Webster.
George Hartley, and Tom Bell play
ing the roles of the eelf centered
and greedy co uric U men in a very ef
fective manner. Wanda Works, In
her huge gray shawl and tattered
shoes, splendidl portrayed the
pathetic role of Mrs. Lane, benevo
lent soul forced to abandon her
meagre home with Its Jays and pet
crows for the poor farm.
Iota MUler. as Mra. Bailey, kindly
matron of the village, regarded as a
refuge to ail burdened with troubles,
won the sympathy of her audience
with her concise and straightforward
statements exposing the characters
of the council men and swinging the
play to a desirable climax.
The play was presented under the
competent direction of Mrs. Harriot
Bates Selections by the Taifiit
orchestra during the evening were
greatly appreciated, as were a num
ber of songs by a male quartet from
Ashland composed of Bert MUler,
Harry Yoe, Dr. Til ton, and Reverend
Norse.
Tonight Js the last evening of con
test plays being presented. Phoenix
Grange presenting "The Clod," and
Upper Rogue Orange and Trail Ex
tension Unit presenting "More Than
Million and "Albany Depot" at
the Hogue Elk hall. Plays begin at
00 p. m.
Rirkerts Hosts
At Dinner Sunday.
TPrvnrtn truest wert Invited to
dinner last evening by Dr. and Mrs.
3. D. Klckert. In honar of Mrs.
Rlckert's birthday. Several out-of-
town guests were included among
those invited.
Earlv pussywillows combined wit-n
red carnations and red tapers form
ed the table decoration.
Jacobs-Conner
Weddinc Saturday
Saturday evening at (even o'clock.
Miss Leota Jacobs, of Talent, became
the bride of Wlloby Conner at the
parsonage of the Pint Methodist
church. Rev. Joseph Knotts per
formed the ring ceremony.
The couple will make ;heir horns in
Ashland.
Went her
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
south, partly cloudy In rorth tonight
and Tuesday; light ano or rain in
extreme north and oer northern
Sierra Nevada; heavy Tost or freez
ing temperatures In the valleys Tues
day morning; mode-ate northwest
wind off the coast.
OREGON: Snow or rain west and
snow In east tonight and Tuesday;
not quite so cold in east tonight;
moderate to fresh southerly wind off
the const.
EAGLES TEAM 10
MEET AT LODGE
Assemblage of the Eagles drill team
at the lodge hall at 5:45 tomorrow
afternoon was requested today oy
William Peck, team captain. The uni
formed company will march from the
hall to Valentine's cafe, where a din
ner is to be held at 6 In honor of
George Nordlin, national president.
Other members of the Medford
aerie and auxiliary will assemble at
Valentine's.
After dinner the Eagles will meet In
Knights of Pythlaa hail, where Mz.
Nordlin will address the assemblage
and witness the Initiation of candi
dates from Medford, Grant Pass.
Ashland, Klamath Palls and other
southern Oregon cities.
rremhOeet
N ASHLAND TONIGHT
February meeting of the Southern
Oregon Firefighters association will
NEWBURY SUES ON
AUTO COLLISION
Attorney Ous Newbury has filed
suit In circuit court against Marie
Collin and Kate Wright for 94.03 S.
for alleged injuries and damages sus
tained in an auto accident on the
Pacific highway, three miles north of
Central Point, la the late afternoon
of December 3 laat.
The compiaint list Kate Wright as
driver and Marie Collins as owner
of the auto which is alleged to have
crashed head-on Into the auto driven
by Newbury. Negligence and reck
lessness is charged In the driving
of the Wright auto.
The accident occurred at the In
tersection of thn Pacific . highway
with the William Penninger lane.
and it Is further alleged, that the
driver of the Wright machine failed
to stop before entering an arterial
highway.
Attorney Newbtiry charges that as
a result of the accident he sustained
Injury to his legs, chest, shoulder.
back and nose.
General damages in the sum of
$5000 are aought with $1000 for loss
of business, by reason of being con
fined to his bed and 3l for medical
attention.
1S.K HUN
RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Mrs. John R.
Tomifs, who died Saturday at Arrow
head Springs, Cal., will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
Perl chapel.
The Rev. E. S. Bartlam, pastor of
St. Mark's Episcopal church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in the Med
ford mausoleum.
Pall -bearers will be Ben K- Harder,
Floyd Hart, Leon B. Hasklns, F. Corn
ing Kenly. Earl Tumy and T. E. Dan
iels.
Mrs, Tomiin, accompanied by her
husband and sister, left here by mo
tor in December to apend the Christ
mas holidays in southern California,
She became ill en route and her con
dition became serious after her ar-;
rival at Arrowhead,
fiirl Sets Kwlm Mark.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 3. AP A
IB-year-old girl, Ragnhlld Hvegar.
swam 440 yards in 5:29.8 today,
eclipsing Lenore Knight's listed world
record by one-tenth of a second.
ARMY 1 BASE
SELECTIONS DUE
IN MONTH. BELIEF
The committee now considering tfi
choice of sites for tiie several new an
bases should report by the end of an
other month. Major General Osrai j
Westover, chief of air corps of the ;
U. S. army, told a delegation of Med-
ford cltieens this morning. The Hi-
flying his own army piane but
accompanied by an under officer, was
enroute south on a hasty tour of in
spection of army fields in the entire
country.
Staying here for half an hour while
loe was knocked from the wings o:
hia ship. General Westover stated
that he had nothing to do with the
selection of sites for the bases. He
Indicated that his department is rep
resented on the board that Is now
considering the matter, but stated
that he had no say In the matter per
sonally. "We don't know when the board
witt report back. Westover said, add
ing "But If they expect to g it con
sidered by this congress they'll have
to get It in before another month,
and I feel that they will." With a
twinkle in his eye, the General said.
"That'll give congress a couple of
months to monkey around with It."
The Medford citizens at the air
drome to greet the high army official
were ail interested in the matter of
the choice of sites for the new base.
This city has made a old for con-
stder&Uon for one of the posts, but;
Westover gave no inkling as to the i
probability of the city's being consul- j
ered.
Those present were Fred Scheffel
city superintendent. A- H, Banwell,
manager of the chamber of commerce,
and Floyd Bart and Fred Heath, Jr.,
of the chamber's committee on aero
nautics. George R. Owens, comman
der of the Medford CCC district, and
Lieut, Boy Craft, public relations of
ficer, were also present.
BAD CltlSE
BELIEVED CLEARED
Justice court. Jie is specific.
charged with tUtering and passing
of a bogus check for 13 .85 upon
Mrs, K. M. CoSby, proprietress of
the Laurel Street Grocery.
DONNA A, GRAFFIS
OF PHOENIX DIES
Donna A. Graffls, well-known pio
neer and native of 4ack&on county,
passed away at a local hospital ls
Saturday evening at th age of 73
She was born at PhoeslK, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Furry, early pioneers of that lo
cality, aiid had lived practically ait
her life In Jackson county. She was
married at ths home of her parent
In 1893 to John Graffia, who dice
in 1019.
Mrs. Graffis was a long-time mem
ber ot th Presbyterian church oi
Phoenix and took an active part.
She waa also a member of the Phoe
nix Grange, Beside her sister, Ed
mona Anderson, she leaves many
nieces and nephews throughout the
county.
Funeral services will be held
under direction of Conger fyneral
parlors at 2;3Q Wednesday at the
Presbyterlsn church in Phoenis.
with the R. Haph Peterson of
ficiating. Interment will be made
in the Furry plot in the Phoenix
cemetery.
SNOW OR RAIN IS
VALLEY FORECAST
Snow or rain tonight ssd tomorrow
was predicted lodsy by th weather
bureau. Not much change in temper
atures was expected.
A light snow fell is the Tsiiey eariy
this morning bt the flakes melted
as fast as they landed.
Light and intermittent snow flur
ries were noted in Crater Lake, na
tional narfc and on the SlsUlyou and
Sexton summits during the day.
The ground-hog saw his shadow
yesterday and so believers in this
ancient theory today were anticipat
ing six weeks more of winter. The
weather bureau, however, trusts only
Us own observations and refused to
project itself six wecita ina the future,
ground hog or no groundhog.
the county and the Medford IrrS
iioa district Interested as sp-ens
About 40 men would be required '
a month or six weeks, PaJl Rysni
county engineer, said.
Cse Mail lYJbiijjp want d
f
M
A project designed to prevent the
flooding of streets in the southwest
part of the city was today awaiting
approval of WPA hfarfuarera in Port
jand. Plans call for the construction of
a drainage ditch along tha south de
of Btewart avenue and tha cleaning
out of Crooked creek to King't high
way so that the stream will be- sfcle te
la e care of heavy rains ttke those of
last month.
It is a 3-wav project, with the ttv.
rs. Flower
has changed to
SUNSHINE
ICRISPY
CRACKERS
lOOSC'WUf S laUlt CO
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. . P)
George Thomson, heheved to be the
driver of a WPA truck that overturn
ed and left the highway with lt five
occupants 15 miles west of St. Helens
Saturday night, died here yesterrtay.
Ralph 2. Gicm, 20, local youth,
is held in the county Jail, charged
with forgery, to await action of the
grand jury. The district attorney's
office eald today the arrest cleared
up the case of "mistaken Identity"
that has clouded bad check opera
tions In this city for the past fort
night, and involving Wrk C. Peter
son. Peterson was charged with the
uttering of spurious checks, and
two complaints against him were
dismissed In justice court. Witnesses
failed to make complete identities
tlon. Peterson also presented ai
Iron-clad alibi and his employer
vouched for his honesty, atating
that he had handled a high
$2000 of his money, at tiroes.
Olem, arrested last Saturday,
wn i ved a prpJ f m ! nnry hearl njr I n
STATE TROOPERS
BUSY IN JANUARY
SALEM, Feb, S, ig. State trooper. .
arrested 20 persons last month for
operating their automobiles whii In- ?
toxicated. Charles P, Pray, auperin- ;
tendent of state police reported to- S
day, Forty others were arrested tor
reckless driving.
Police arrested tots! of 590 per
sons for traffic violations, resulting
in fines of f 5 .201. 00.
There were 315 arrests in the gen
eral law enforcement division, bring
ing l,34Q.83 in fines. Twelve of these
were held for other few enforcement
agencies.
The fish and game law division re
ported 11 arrests snd fines totaling
2.013.
Police Investigated 344 complaint
last month, of which 115 were clear
ed.
4
Ose Malt Trihu&e want ads.
Schilling
Buy epperinAe
larger ttiei.
jooh what you save
loz. pepper lo
4oi. pepper 154
Sot. pepper 2S(
Restore the Depleted Store of Phos- f
phorfs Acid In Your Soil the Cheaper
Easier Way . , ,
USE
GRANULAR
AERO
Super Phosphate
AERO 322 AERO
Being granular it does not cake or clog Flows
freely through grain drill r spreader.
Costs you less per unit of Phosphoric Acid sad
gives you more lasMng chain of plant food.
Sulphate oS Ammonia"
Stock on hand now Another car to arrive soon.
Bring your plant food problems to ns for practical
solution.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co,
Use Mail lrlbune want ads
STOPPED -UP
i NOSTRILS i
due loccAdA.
Use Menthol a dim
to help open fhe
nnMrtls and permit
freer breathing.
If you prefer nose drop, or
throat spray, call for the
HEW MEHTHQUTUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with dropper
COMPLETE
AUTO
LOAN
SERVICE
When you must have money for my
purpose your cir H all the security
you need for a cash loan here. Our serv
ice on auto loans is prompt and com
pleteour terms so flexible e can
arrange a repayment schedule to lit
your convenience.
If you are buying a car now and
your payments are proving burdensome
see us about refinancing your balance
to give you lower payments and some
ready cash In addition, should you
need it.
The fast paced,
food go togrtier. Our patrons prefer
quality tobaccos, judging by the popu
larity that Camels enjoy here. So we
try to keep well Hocked with Camels."
aattssssaugfeasawTr mmtMt.vix
. . U
f d TRAFFIC puts a load on nerves
S sod digestion. 'When you "get ri
IB the red." Heist a CameL Camels H
I 'J S et you rght ... help keep d
I .; . 2 " 1 digestion working oorroallj
SsrJ It
I jean-- i'ftMiwfeiift& m
W , El I lift WILLIAM, OF KUGLER'S, -
( $ I iJ pld PbiUuitlpbia rtHauronl, v im
i I cboiacMtttnimedinaJihghtfalalmoi-
f&:$'f'l I phete. William stys: "Camels and good
T . .
ern Juiving puts an
I M X
i extra straw on
Digestion
Natural digestive action
notably increased by
smoking Camels
? LI
III
People fa every walk of life get "keyed np The
effects on digesttoa are tnowo to In thit coa
oection, it it ta tnteresung fact that imokiog ft
Csmet durtog or between metis teaf to scunuttce
scd proruote dfgctuoa. Enjoy Ctmd't mtlinets.
the feeling of wth-Sting fostered by Csmelt succh
lest bEeod of cottJier tobaccos.
Smoke Camels for digestion sate!
EM BRITISH OUIANA-the UVarret
ford a river. "I always take s big sup
ply of Camels along," says TFiijiam
LaVarre, famous ciplorer. "They make
any (neai taste better and digest ii."
4":
:.:: t .f; ...... 4 .. c. .
r
a. 1 in
r S v . j
TUNE INI CAMUCAJtAVAM I vUY) GaHKQB 2
rill WALTER OKtKft, DEANB I ' Jt '- L AJL ' ' SW"" 'mtmJ
Cf-s &&s$te WA Bc-co,i","t NwTOk- y
b ?v 4 it &&t& 1 1
I 1 A
QEOROE LOTTf former
U.S. Tennis Champion, says;
"Camels have a beneficial ef
fect on digestion. They help
me to enjoy what I eat and
get more good out of it."
aanuM, im. a. I. twwiai t. vmk k. u
foZ TlaestfCTtiS Sag
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co.
11 1. Crnlr.il l:r, tV, F. TMOMS l trrn No. 5-1ST
t2. x j