Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1936)
fEDFCRD fATL TRTBTTNTE. rEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1936. PAGE THREE NEW FOREST STATION BE A guard station 1b to ba erected oa the divide between the Rogue and Umpqua riven by the Roijue rivei national forest service. It was an nounced today by H. C. Obye, asaUt ant supervisor. The proposed station Is considered necessary because of the development of the Tlller-Trall cut-off hiRhwa: Mr. Obye said. It will be erected ner the highway. In addition to the sta tion there will be a dwelling, garage and other accessory buildings for thj crew, be stated. Work Is to be done by ERA laboi. The Tlller-Trall highway will give a more direct route to the region from Medford, with only one mountain tr climb. To reach the area now. on must travel via Grants Pass, the trii Involving passage over three or four mountains. J. P. DeWltt, ranger, and C. E Sun derman. recreation foreman, left to day to make a survey of the site fo the guard station. They will draw up plans for the proposed development tMl SERVICE BOARD Ti Competitive examinations were an nounced today by the United 8tate civil service commission as follows: Junior calculating machine opera tor. tl.440 a year; Assistant land negotiator, 12.600 year, and Junior land negotiator. 12 -000 a year, for the bureau of biologic al survey, department of agriculture. Complete Information regarding th positions and the examinations mav be obtained frcm Earl H. Yoik, secre tary of the local civil service board at the Medford postoff Ice. Jeffrey To Seek McNars Chair PORTLAND. Ore, March 11. ;;p) Attorney John A. Jeffrey of Port land formally announced he will be m candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for United Statea senator the post now held by Senator Charles McNaiy. Willis Mahoney, mayor of Klamath Falls, also has declared for the Democratic choice. JeUrey pledged support of the Townsend plan, protection of Colum bia river power, restriction 1 of Im portation of foreign products and support of President Roosevelt. II Midget Psotos ISO. PEASLEYB. Society and Clubs By Janet Wray Smith Job's Daughters Entertain Of fleer. Mrs. Grace Fallls of Bend, grand guardian of Oregon Job's Daugh ters, was entertained by the local Bethel. No. 14. at a special meet ing last night on her semi-annual Inspection visit. Mrs. Pall 1 5 was honored with a tea yesterday afternoon, arranged by Mrs. George Gates, guardian of the Medford chapter, at her home on Minnesota avenue. Guests were offi cers and members of the council. Aa part of the ceremonies at the affair last night, eight new members were Initiated. They were the Misses Janet Reter. Dorothy Terrett, Betty Reames, Ethel Jones. Josephine Bul 11s, Catharine Conroy. Betty Fowler and Mary Elizabeth 8hreve. . Mrs. Fallls was in Ashland today, where plans are being made to or ganize a new chapter. She will leave for Portland tomorrow evening. Bride-to-Be Honored at Shower. A ahower, honoring Miss Ethel Sla gle, whose engagement to Bill Knlps was announced some time ago, was arranged last evening by Miss Eve lyn Herman at her home. A definite date for the wedding, which Is planned for some time in April, has not been Announced as yet. A large number of miscellaneous gifts were presented the honoree. During bridge, which followed, score honors went to Miss Jean Hamilton and Miss Katharine Robinscn. Guesta invited by Miss Herman ttM V .T1cipb Katharine Brandt. Ethel and Bethel Slagle, Jean Hamil ton, Mary Van DyKe ana aiaxine and Katharine Robinson. Mrs. Xewbury To Be Hostess. Mrs. Don R. Newbury will be hostess to the Valley school Mothers' Study club at her home on East wood Drive. Siskiyou Heights, to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for tea and a discussion program. Mrs. Ned Vilas will be assistant hostess. Appearing on the program will . be Mrs. William C. Ryan and Miss Blanche Runnels, both of whom will address the group. Miss Runnels to speak In connection with schools and child health. A cordial Invitation Is extended all mothers of the school and inter ested friends. Auxiliary Plan Party Thursday. ' Ladies of the F. O. E. auxiliary will be hostesses Thursday evening at a card party at the F. O, E. hall, playing to start at 8 o'clock. Prizes and refreshments are part of the evening's entertainment. The public is invited. I Wedding Dinner Follows Ceremony Sylvia I. Logan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Logan of Talent, was united In marriage to Harold C. Sloper. son of Mrs. Lillian Sloper of this city, at the Methodist parsonage here . Saturday afternoon by Rev, Joseph P. Knott. The bride wore a swagger suit of grey novelty weave wool, with grey ac cessories. Miss Let a Logan, sister of the bride, and Willard Sloper, brother of the groom, attended the couple. Following the ceremony, an even ing dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, guests being the Immediate families. Pink and white decorations dominated the scene. The young couple, well known In the valley, will make their home in Prospect for the present. , Mothers Club Sets Dance Date. An appropriate herald to spring will be the student dance being planned by the University of Ore gon Mothers' association for Satur day evening, March 31, the first day of spring. The affair la a benefit for the University of Oregon scholarship loan fund, and guests will be stu dents, former students and alumni from all colleges and universities In the northwest. Place for the event, which will be one of the largest welcoming stu dents home for the spring holiday. Is Dreamland hall, and from Interest shown so far, a large crowd of Med. ford's young set will attend the dance. Joint Hostesses Entertain Twice. Entertaining jointly this week are Mrs. T. E. Daniels. Mrs. W. B. Blddle and Mrs. R. J. Henry, who were hostesses today and will entertain again tomorrow. Both affairs take place at the Town club on West Main street, guests being invited for luncheon and bridge, eight tables of bridge being in play both days. The combined parties made one of the largest of spring social af fairs, which are Increasing In num ber and frequency as sunny weather brings residents of the Rogue River valley the realization that winter is over. Lincoln Club Hears Scout Talk. Principal feature of the program presented at a recent meeting of the Lincoln school service club was the talk on Girl Scouts given by Mrs. Alice Spurgln, , high school teacher, who was assisted In her first aid demonstrations by high school girls. Pupils from the room of Miss BUY BEFORE APRIL 1st TO SECURE F. H. A. TERMS! FRIG ID AIRE' WITH THE "METER-MISER" MEETS ML FIVE STANDARDS TOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING" MEET THE Quiet Unseen Tnuble-fm Tba new Fricridalre's spectacular cola-mtk-tag ueil giTei more cold for less cost, because of outstanding design with only three moving- partsl Perma nently oiled, precision built competelr aealed against moisture and din. Come in and see us demonstrate the PROOF of ALL FIVE! 1. Proof of LOWER OPERATING COST 2. Proof of SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3. Proof of FASTER FREEZING - MORE ICE 4. Proof of MORE USABILITY 5. Proof of FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Model illustrated it DRS 5-36 5.1 cubic ft. capacity 10.7 sq. ft. shelf area . Proridea 6 big ice curies, 6 pounds of ice tl one freezing Double-Range Cold Control Five Year Protection against service expense on the ealed-in mechanism for only ii included in purchase price More Shelf Space in front Famous Super Freezer Stainless Porcelain in seamless Interior Gleaming, Enduring Duluz Exterior Finish Automatic Reset Defroster Automatic Ice Tray Release Automatic In terior Light Removable Shelves Frigidaire Hydrator Plenty of Tall-bottle Space Made only by General Motors. NEW LOW PRICE 1 VJ $5450 1 I'll F. H. A. : ' ' TERMS I Before April 1st Terms as lew am y w 15c A DAY I y : r . . B moricTiox g 1 f 'MM fritidair buitdi Pood-5 few Iodic tor rifcht into the cthinet iibl firm thit food art kept tt 5fmZone Temperwure, Mow 50 dunu sod tba i deems. gmSStSt FK lndt fS? teeasflsaBliMpFllll tan IGlDAIRElUji a . -1 1 Another Sptcialt Cubic -F PRIQIDAIRE At so equillr lenicuonal pries . . . ceauint ft co. ft. FRIGID. AIRE lor fimilitx avhe, nsH an eren laracr model. Shelf art I Vft q. ft all uttbl. 84 bif ict cubi. pound 1 of ic at oo fri'ti.i. Prica LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. 309 East Main MORRIS B. LEONARD Phone 427 3 3 Lucille Abbott sang several aongi. Mrs. Leon a Crane's room received; the prise for having the most moth ers present, with Mlu Abbott's room second. Refreshments were served by a group of mothers of children of Mrs. Crane's room. Mrs. BIckert To Entertain Thursday Members of the Past Noble Orand club wiu be entertained tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. D. Rtckert on Capitol Hill. Mrs. Klckert will be assisted by Pansy Calder, Lona Bergman and Ella Parks. All members are urged to be pres ent. Zulrlma Temple To Meet Saturday, Announcement is made of the meeting Saturday afternoon of Zu leima temple. Daughters or the Nile. In Qrant Pass. Luncheon will be served at the Redwoods Hotel at 12:30. the afternoon session tq start at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Mlkarhe Expected Back. Returning vacationists Include Mrs. Anna Mlksche. who Is expected to arrive tomorrow from Mill Valley. Calif., where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bick erstaff, during the winter seascn. Lutheran Ladles To Meet Tomorrow. Announcement Is made of the meeting tomorrow of the Zlon Luth eran Ladles' aid at the home of Mrs. L. L. Hicks, 71S West Jackson. The meeting Is called for 3 o'clock sharp. Mrs. John Demmer will act as hostess. TAP ON SKULL WILIS OREGON CITY, Ore., March 11. (AP) State Police Officer Lewis sud denly brushed aside a gun poked in his ribs snd crashed his heavy service revolver down on the head of Elmer W. Stewart, 33. belligerent prisoner arrested today for a Cottage Grove service station holdup. Lewis said Stewart held up George Ttembley, Cottage drove fining sta tion operator, about 11 o'clock last night, and forced the operator to drive him northward. Trembley escaped and notified offi cers after the car ran out of gasoline. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels of Ruch, a boy weighing a pounds, March 3, at the home of Mrs. Daniels' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thurman, 808 Bennett avenue. The baby waa named Richard Leroy, . Use Mall Tribune want ads. DR. LEE LID UP Political observers believed today they had solved the mystery sur rounding the prediction of W. L. Oos lln, secretary to Oov. Charlea H. Mar tin, that a Jackson county resident would be appointed to a state board within the next three weeks. It waa their conclusion that Dr. Robert E. Lee, Medford optometrist, would be appointed by the governor to the Oregon stste board of opto metrlsts. The observers pointed to these facts: Term of one of the board membera expires In about three weeks; Dr. Lee Is an active Democrat In good atandlng: he haa been en dorsed for the appointment by the Jackson County Democratlo central committee. Dr. Lee was noncommittal. FOR LIFT STRIKE NEW YORK. March 11. (AP) While atrlke leaders prepared to in tensify the building employes' walk out. Mayor LaOuardla today re-entered the dispute by calling upon representatives of realty interests to confer with him on the selection of an arbitrator. Despite the assertion of Walter Gor don Merrltt, counsel to the realty advisory board, that the Building Service Employes union hsd reverted to its original demands, the mayor aald he had been assured that the union waa still willing to accept his arbitration proposal of last week without sny qualification. "Precious time la being lost," the mayor aald In a letter Inviting Mer rltt to confer with him. "There Is no reason why this strike should continue." APPLEGATE GRANGE TO HOLD DANCE SATURDAY Applegate Orange will hold its spring dance Saturday night, March 14, and not Friday night aa announc ed yesterday. The dance will be held In the Orange hall, with a Jacksonville or chestra providing the music. The public Is Invited. Completing Yaqulna span. NEWPORT, Ore., March 11 (re placing of steel connections of the center span 360 feet above the water marked one of the final steps In con struction of the highway bridge across Yaoulna bay. OFFICIAL VISITS W. a. Hewson, representlnff the Lincoln and Lincoln -Zephyr line of motor cars in this section of Oregon, was in Medford today conferring with officials of the C, E. Gates Auto com pany. Medford Ford and Lincoln deal ers. Mr. Hewson brought to this city a 1036 Lincoln -Zephyr sedan similar to the model now being featured in the showrooms of th Gates Auto company at Riverside and Sixth streets. "Public acceptance of the newest Lincoln creation the smartly styled i treamltned Zephyrhas been ex tremely gratifying to us." Hewson sstd In a brief interview today before leaving for Klamath Falls. "In such syle centers ss Hollywood and New York. Lincoln -Zephyr sales have been exceptionally high and other sections of the United States are quickly fall ing in line. With such smooth- multi- cylinder power as this new car offers and economy of operation, we do not question the future success of this beautiful new csr which bears such a distinguished name," he continued. "Owners of Lincoln-Zephyrs are re porting an average of 17 mllea to a gallon of gasoline." For the centennial of Mlssouit state prison this year, state officials are planning to rebuild the peni tentiary at more than 139 times It original cost. READY TO TEST THERMOMETERS All fruit growers who smudge for protection against frost are urged to bring their frost thermometers to the county agent's office at once If they want them tested, stated O. B. Cordy. assistant county agent. R. J. Rogers, meteorologist of the U. S. weather bureau, will arrive In Medford this Sunday to start the frost prediction service. In order for the Individual grower to take ad vantage of these predictions It Is necessary to check his Individual condltlona with an accurate ther mometer. During the eummer these ther mometers frequently become faulty. In order to lnaure accurate regis tering by the thermometer, the grower Is offered a free testing ser vice. Thermometers will be twt4 ttnn. day. March 18. All growers Interest. ed are urged to bring In their ther- mometera at once. A delay In test ing your thermometer may result la dsmage from an early frost. Schilling TOASTED I It ft Toasting develops extra, flavor in each tiny leaf-and so multiplies the irTw'' flavor in your cup. HERE la a personal Invita tion to try Chamberlain's Lotion without cost. You must see for yourself how, because it is not sticky or gummy, it ii absorbed in only 37 seconds. how it smooths and re-beauti- fies arms, hands and face. The dainty purse-size will reach you promptly when you send the coupon, but if you prefer, get Chamberlain'a at any drug or department store. Chamberlain Laboratories, 16 v D.a Molnea, Iowa. nfleaa. send Ira. trial alls Of yout lotion. Are you planting a new lawn or re-seeding the old? FOR A FINER LAWN USE OUR .ARMORY LAWN GRASS MIXTURE A perfect blend of the more popular grasses and clover Lawn Building Tools Do your lawn work right. Boll before and after seeding. Apply fertilizers evenly with our riant-rood Spreaders. COMPLETE BULLETIN ON! THE BUILDING OF A NEW LAWN AND THE CARE OF THE OLD FREE FOR THE ASKING. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. "FOR A BETTER LAWN USE VIG0R0" ' r'lgJ--J j . .. for mildness (yjfror centuries the world has gone to the Near East for its flavors and aromas and spices, ...and today Chesterfield imports thou sands of bales of tobacco from Turkey and Greece to add flavor and fragrance to Chesterfield Cigarettes. Turkish tobacco is expensive. The import duty alone is 35 cents a pound. But no other place except Turkey and Greece can raise tobacco of this par ticular aroma and flavor. This Turkish tobacco, blended with our own American tobaccos in the correct proportions to bring out the finer qualities of each tobacco, helps to make Chesterfields outstand ing for mildness and for better taste. C Kit, Liecsn Mrsss Toascco Co, .. for better taste
