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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDKOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1936. PAOP., THREE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OE EAGLES HERE FOR GROUP IE! Oorge Nordlln of St. Paul, Minn., national prexient of the Eagles, and Mrs. Nordlln arrived here by train from Dun&mulr, Cat., this morning. They were met at the station by A. H. Banwell and Frank Sharer, past presidents of the Medford aerie, and escorted to the Hotel Medford where they registered.' Mr. Nordlln will address a souhern . Oregon district meeting of Eagles In Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock tonight and witness the Initiation of new members from Medford, Grants Fass. Ashland, Klamath Falls and other cities of the district. A dinner will be given at 8 o'clock at Valentine's cafe In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nordlln. The Eagles drill team will meet at the lodge hall on West Main street at 6:45 and march to the cafe. Other members of the Eagles and auxiliary will assemble at Valentine's. The meeting Is to be attended also by D. D. Hall of Portland, past state president. s It was expected that Mr. Hail would drive Mr. and Mrs. Nordlln to Portland tomorrow. 'to HOLOTASflTES AT 2 TOMORROW FOR T. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth T, Tomlin will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon In the Perl chapel with the Rev. E. S. Bartlam officiating. Interment will be In the Medford Mausoleum. Mrs. Tomlin died Saturday at Arrowhead Springs, Cal., from an Ill ness that developed while she was motoring south with her husband and sister to spend the Christmas holidays in southern California. Mrs. Tomlin was born in Chapman, Kansas, November 14, 1883. She moved with her family to Kansas City In 1808. She was married De cember 23, 190S, in Oklahoma City to John R. Tomlin. The couple made their home in Kansas City until the spring of 1917 when they moved to Medford. Mrs. Tomlin Is survived by her husband, her father. George A. Talbot of Alhambra, Cat., a sister, Mary T. Slmonds of Minneapolis, Minn., and two brothers, Ralph Talbot of Tulsa, Oklahoma and William A. Talbot of Ogden, Utah. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET WEDNESDAY ' Th'b Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church, will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p. m In the recreational hall of the church. Mrs. Ray's group has prepared an Interesting program on the ''Couiv try of Mexico." Mrs. Kindred and group will have charge of the social hour. The meetings are growing In In terest and numbers. PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 4. (API- Holdup men struck twice here last night. One obtained S36B frcm M. Buck, store manager In the down town area. The other thug boarded a streetcar and took between $6 and $10 from motormnn H. Frogen. Be Beautiful The first step may well be an appointment for one of our smart PERMANENT WAVES $1.95 $2.50 $3.75 CLAUDETTE'S 113 F.. Main. Tel. 1518 i I way J mvm Kn it wwv I ? v min i . aw - . .a ah .k. n LOW 6-MONTHS R0UNDTRIPS bv way of C&LIFORNI&n" " sa,fl GRFATLY REDt.'CED winter coach and toumt roundtrips to eastern points. ..pint the privilege of in cluding California on your ttip... P'.ut new long return limit of months. This is the travel bargain EXAMPLE Cnach Tturitt Chicago . . 62.20 79.95 Coach lares good in coaches and chairars on all our trains. TourisC fares good in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth charge Southern Pacific i. C. CAKLE, Society and Clubs By JANKT WKAY SMITH Juvenile Club Klects .New Officers Degree of Honor Juvenile club met Saturday afternoon, nominat ing and electing as their new of ficers Katharine Warner., president; Ernest 8mlth. past president; Clata Olll. first vice-president; Artnur Sstterlee, second vice-presiaeni. Helen Haas, secretary; MarJorleOod dard. Inner watch: Rena Reynolds. usher; and Olenda Goddard, flag- bearer. Among guests at the meeting were Virginia Lovell and Ruth and Virginia Huber. After the business meeting, games were played ana Katharine Warner served refresh ments. It was announced that mem bers will be guests at a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Ida M Wilson, Juvenile director, Saturday. February 15. from 4:30 to 1:00 m the evening. All members are re quested to attend and bring a guest. Next meeting win be Marcn i i the Eagle's h&U. M Farewell Partv Saturday Night Tha Misses Everal and uessie Dean were Joint hostesses Saturday evening. Inviting large group of friends to dance at tne uriemu. Gardens In honor of Miss Fern Cherryholmes. who Is leaving soon for Walla Walla, wasn. Buffet refreshments were serea after dancing. Guests fcr the evening were m Misses Edna Harper, Doris William son. Leono Hayward, Vivian Jones. Jerry Jones. Fern Cherryholmes. Peggy Lawrence, Verna Forncrook. .-nd Bethel Slagie. And Messrs. Dale ForncrooK. Ber- nal Slead. Bob Boyd. Warren Lig gett, Daryl Palmer. Harold wuiiaina. Lyle Hall. Lionel Dione. Hughes, Dean P e 1 p e r and Knlpps. Carol Bill Four Couples To Entertain Jointly Cards have been sent to about two hundred friends for a formal dance next Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno. Mr. and Mrs. Justin B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Trowbridge, who will be Joint hosts. The affair will be one oi i" largest of the current mid-winter season, opportunely coming at a time when social events on tne whole have slowed down In a seas onal slump, and Is looked on as a stimulus to an , otherwise dull fortnight. Bridge Tournament Scheduled for Tonight Having already gained much In terest and enthusiasm from local players, the Bridge Olympic to be played this evening at the Medford hotel la expected to attain a place of Importance In the year'a events to bridge players In the city. Mrs. Gus Newbury is game cap tain for Medford. and will be as sisted bv Mrs. Ray Lenox as omc- lal score-keeper. Players throughout the world will be playing the same sixteen hands at the same time, starting at 8:01 this evening, the total number of those participating being about 200,000. Regional Director To Be Here Thursday Mrs. Lois A. Oelser, regional dir ector for the Degree of Honor Pro tective association, will be enter tained by the local branch at the meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 In the Eagle's hall, when she will conduct Installation of new offlcera. A social hour will follow the in stallatlon. with Ida M. Wilson and Carry Chase as the social commit tee. Those in cnargo state mm full attendance is desired and ex pec ted. School Circle Plans Meeting Announcement Is made that the Roosevelt Home and School circle will meet Friday afternoon at three o'clock In room 11 at the school Appesrlng on the program will be Mrs. R. E. Green, speaking on Girl Scouts: Mrs. Nina Carlon, surveying i.,-. I nKnn-knhv nf FthlO- i tne niewjrj bmu pivninj . nla: and Mrs. C. C. Darby, who will review current hsppenlngs In Ethi opia. A group of 4A mothers will act as hostesses for the afternoon. Rotarlan' Ladles To Be Guests Tomorrow Ladles of Rotary will be guests tomorrow afternoon of Mrs. H. L. Hathaway at her home. 28 Oeneva avenue, for luncheon. Mrs. C. Glenn Smith will assist the hostess. - , e have on tale daily until May M. Go or return the sunny winter way via California. It costs only a dollar or so more fare than 10 go straight East and back; nothing mert to some destinations. R0UNDTR1PS - CMtb Tomritt NewYork U23.60 141.35 Al'Ot. IfL It St. Mark's Guild Will l.uni'h Friday Ladles of St. Mark's Guild will meet Friday afternoon at the parish hall on North Oakdale for a cafe teria luncheon. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. H. G, Thomp son and Mrs. O. J. Gould. A business session will follow the luncheon. Wednesday Club To Meet Tomorrow Announcement Is made of the regular meeting of the Wednesday Study club tomorrow at the Girls' Community club rooms on North Bartlett. The program will be pre sented by Mrs. W. E. Crews and Mra. E. A. Moore. . Miss Brltt Attends Roseburg Anniversary Miss Molly Brltt. of Jacksonville, recently returned from Roseburg. where she was among a group of members from Adarel chapter. O. E S.. who attended the fiftieth an niversary celebration of the Rose burg Eastern Star chapter. Town Club Tea And Bridge postponed Mrs. J. C. Wellls announced today that the tea and bridge planned for club members and their guests to morrow has been postponed until Wednesday of next week. . Nurses Will Meet Thursday Mrs. Roland Smith will be hostess to the O. G. S. N. A., district 4, at her home. 423 South Newtown, Thurs day evening at 7:30. Applegate Grange Dramatic Club To Stage Two Plays THOMPSON CREEK, Feb. 4. (Soil Two cne-act plays will oe presented by the Applegate Orange Dramatic club at the Applegate Grange hail Saturday, starting at :00 p. m. Paradise." written by Sally Shut Is a rollicking one-act play claim ing lots of laughs. The cast In cludes: Prlscllla Daune. a young pretty red-head, played by Mary Beatty; Douglas, tall, good-looking hero. Lester Hill: the atatlon mas ter and the stranger are played by Ashton Foerst. Dust of the Road," the otner play to be presented, portraya the strange personality of a tramp. Benjamin Ellis; the rather conscience-stricken Peter Steele is play ed by Ashton Foerst. Prudence Steele, a prim, cold New Englander. Maxlne Hill: the uncle, Lester Hill. Everyone is cordially Invited. A small admission will be charged. The ' plays are directed by Charles Elmore, Applegate Grange lecturer. Lowry On Student Union Committee UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene. (Spl) David Lowry, Junior in physical science on the campus, haa been named on the committee to prepare a constitution and pol icies for the University of Oregon branch of the American Student Union, a nation-wide group of col lege liberal students, whose main principles are : education for all. academic freedom, race equality, and promctlon of peace. The local group has held Its first meeting and la now being organized. Lowry belongs to Theta Chi frat ernity and has been prominent In social activities the three years he has been on the campus, being chairman of the freshman picnic and of the sophomore dance, the Whlskerlno. Mrs. Chamberlain's Rites Wednesday SALEM. FeD. 4. -( AP) Funeral services for Mrs. oeorge E. Chamber Iain, who died here last night, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the W. T. Rlgdon and Son chapel In Salem. Following the services her body will be sent to Arlington Memorial cemetery in Washington. D. C, where she will be burled beside her hus band. TO MILLIONS WHO SHOULD USE BRAN Tests Show All-Bran Cor rects Constipation Gently and Naturally S'.nea Its Introduction, soma fif teen years am, Keltacg's All-Bran has been used with beneficial results by millions of people. Realizing the Important relation ship between proper diet and health, the Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in lending university laboratories. These tests show that the continued use of bran is thoroughly satisfac tory. All-Eran supplies soft "bulk" which absorbs water, and gently cleanses the intestinal tract. All Bran also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Use as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook in delicious recipes. This tempting cereal may be en- joyed by every normal person. Two tnblespoonfuls of Kellopg's All Hran daily are usually sufficient. Consult your doctor if you do not gain relief this way. ITclp your family keep well. Serve helioses ALL-13 RAN reirulnrly for regu larity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. YEAR'S JURY LIS! IS COMPLETED BY COUNTYOFFICIALS (Continued Prom Page One.) ploye; Edna Q. Dipple, housewife: John M. Dodge, well driller; Eugene Dowllng, clerk; Alten B. Drury, orch ardist; Mrs. Mildred Drury, house wife; Mary Dugan. housewife; Rich ard Dugan. farmer; Roy Edwards. logger: Alice B. Egan, housewife: 1 Fannie Elizabeth Emmons, house- j wife; W. M. Erskine. butcher: Mar- I garet Faber, housewife: L. H. Fay, plumber; Archie L. Ferns, farmer: 1 Mrs, Esther Fleigel, housewife; W. H. Fluhrer. baker: D. L. Flynn, electri cian; Doyle Franklin, confectioner. William Fredenburg. laborer; E. O. Garrett, laborer; Geary Garrett, far mer; Leah A. Gates, housewife; Alice Getchell, housewife; George Oilman, farmer; Lena Green, housewife; W. G. Grim, laborer; Eva Nealon Hamil ton, housewife; Sarah Hammond, housewife; Harry G. Hansen, coal dealer; Anna Hartley, housewife; T. T. Hatlett, farmer; M. M. Herman, farmer; George W. Howard, salesman; Frank Howell, carpenter; Josephine Jerome, stenographer; F. S. Johnston, carpenter; Joe J. Jones, mechanic; Kntherine J. Kellogg, housewife; Fred W. Kelly, retired; Louise Kelly, sten ographer; J. w. Kelsoe, carpenter; El mer W. Knips, me ter man; Grace Ful ton Kresse, housewife; Ted R. Leon ard, printer; Alice P. Leveret te, house wife; W. H. Leverette, broker; Hattle Lewis, housewife; Lucille Ltndley, housewife, and W. A. Luman, merch ant. John C. Mann, merchant; Paul Martin, farmer; Charles A. Myers, field assessor; O. V. Myers, auto dealer; Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, house wife; Henry Nledermeyer, farmer; Clarence F. Noe. retired; William Oat man, painter; William O'Hara. re tired; Deane Owens, stockman: L. Pennington, garageman; O. W. Phet teplace. printer; Dolph Phipps, far mer; Dwlgbt L. Phipps. fire warden; Maude V. Pipes, housewife; Stella Qulsenbury, housewife; W. F. Qulsen bury, credit man; E. E. Reames, far mer; Marguerite Reter. housewife: J E. Robblns, laborer; Carrie B. Robin son, housewife; E. E. Robinson, plas terer; Harry F. Robinson, contractor Charles E. Rose, veteran, and Muriel Rosenberg, housewife. Hazel Schade, housewife; Fred Spitzmlllcr, farmer; A. F. Stennett, printer: Artee Stephenson, housewife; R. O. Stephenson, lumberman; Josle Stephenson, housewife; Thomas Tay lor, teacher: Phoebe Thelrolf, house wife; c. P. True, truck driver; May me P. Tucker, housewife: Ben Vimont, farmer: Zelma A. Wahl. housewife; Wade H. Wallls, farmer; Mary C War ner, housewife; William J. Warner, building loan; Wallace Wood, lum berman, and Leo Young, farmer. HALF TRIAL SIZE To let you discover famous Old Quaker quality p&n I NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON J3,l Today, Old Quaker is the nation's favor ite whiskey biggest sales of any reason enough why you should test its mellow smoothncss.To give you a lest, we make this special half-pint offer. For only a few dimes, you can prove for yourself that Old Quaker tells the truth when he says: "A barrel of quality in every bottle and it doesn't cost a barrel of money." 75C T'X STRAIGHT WHISKEY BRAND IHt OLD QUAKXR COMPANY. DISTILLERS, LAWRENCIBURO, !ND. tST. 1S4 SENATE REPEALS TOBACCO, POTATO, COTTON CONTI (Continued From page One.) scale appropriation for vocational ed ucation in the states and territories until 1041 when the annual appro priation for this purpose would be 90.000,000. The funds for the first year would be 912.000,000. This would be cut annually by $500,000 until 1941. Debate Delayed It had been planned to begin floor debate today on the Bankhead com bination temporary-permanent AAA replacement bill, but Smith said the committee wanted a "chance to study" the changes made by the house agriculture committee in a similar bill Introduced by Jones. Principal revisions made by the house committee, as compared with the senate text, were: Broadening of the objectives to In clude expansion of foreign and do mestic markets and disposition of surpluses. Transfer from the two-year tempor ary subsidy section to the permanent state-aid provisions of policy alms di rected at maintenance of a stable flow of furm commodities at prices fair to both producers and consumers, and reestablish me nt and maintenance of farm purchasing power. Authorization for expenditures to eradicate tuberculosis among dairy cattle. Authority to use state and local committees In administering both the temporary and permanent plans. Under the vocational education bill of Senator George (D., Ga.), states would not be required to match more than GO per cent of the federal allotments prior to July I, 1940, and not more than 75 per cent In each subsequent year. Pope Depressed By Continued War VATICAN CITY, Feb. 4. (&) Vat loan prelates sold today Pope Plus was "mentally tremendously depress ed' 'over continuance of the Italo Ethiopian war. despite his desire for peace, and the confused dangers of the European situation. This mental depression, even more than physical tiredness, led the pon tiff to cancel his public audiences yesterday, although he resumed them today, the prelates said. JACKSONVILLE GIRL WILL WED IN RENO RENO, Nev., Feb. 4. (AP) Mar riage licenses Issued here Monday in cluded: Scth Leo Waters. 35. Klamath Falls. Ore., and Vivian D. Card, 23, Jack sonville, Ore. PINT tr i n. l?ao ', QUART 41 m (Continued Frou Page One.) yesterday when cross examination was resumed today and the attor ney general was compelled to drag his replies from the witness. Van Vlack admitted having sign ed a sworn statement admitting the killing of the two officers. Ask ed what the first question was. he replied: "It'a a bunch of hooey." He admitted having sworn that when he took Mildred he knew what the Washington penalty for kidnaping waa and that when he saw the officers he knew he would be arrested for that crime. Ridicules (Question They stopped at a service station after shooting the officers the de fendant testifies, but when Miller asked If they tried to get food, he replied: "That's a ridiculous ques tion. You can't get . food at service station." When the attorney general re minded him some gas stations carry food, he wanted to know why Miller did not ask questions "with some point." "You want the Jury to under stand that you don't remember any thing about following the railroad track?" the attorney general in sisted. "Yes." He said he remembered lying In a culvert and In a straw or hay stack once. He made no mention of separating Itom Mildred. "What was the last distinct reo collectlon you have on your trip through the fields?" "Crossing a canal." The defendant obviously waa bad ly upset when his grilling cross ex amination was concluded and Judge Adam B. Barclay directed that recess be taken. Synthetic Radium Made By Savants BERKELEY, Calif.. Feb. 4. (AP) Another great achievement In trans mutation of the elements sy nth otic creation of a form of radium waa credited today to University of Cali fornia Radiation laboratory. But, scientists were quick to add, the magical creation of riches from cheap metals la as Impossible for thts ultra-modern scientific laboratory as it waa for the glowing furnaces of the middle ages where alchemists tried to transmute lead Into gold. 4 KlCKERNiCK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B Huffmann's- CLEAKIAKKCIB Men's & Boys' Sweaters Men's All Wool Boys' Slip-On Men's Slightly Sport Sweaters Sweater Brushed Sweaters Re?. $3.98 ' Eeff $1.98 Re- 3'49 349 ggc 249 Zipper front, adjustable ,'. Zipper front, all wool ring tabs at side, shirred All wool, crew neck stylo. sleeveless Sweaters to back style, Assorted colors. match $1.00. Boys' All Wool Worsted Slipover Reg. $1.98 ' 149 Slide fastener front. Sev eral styles. Assorted colon. I ' A 1 117 80UTH CENTRAL. TELEPHONE 28fl OF LEFT FOR (Continued From Page One.) dog poisoner, led physicians to de mand an autopsy and laboratory testa which revealed the presence of the poison. Report to Doctor The .report was made to Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, former county health of ficer and physician for the Marsters child, who was named by Coroner H. C. Stearns to conduct the autopsy. Dr. Shoemaker declined to make known the contents of the report, but placed It before District Attorney Hallmark, who held a telephone con SEE US FOR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS LIQUID LIME-SULPHUR PRICES COMPETITIVE, PROMPT SERVICE AND A QUALITY PRODUCT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS LIME-SULPHUR Is guaranteed 32 Baume and being double filtered. 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