Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 06, 1936, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., April 06, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextNfEDFOTTO "NfATL TRTBTTNT!. fEDFOHT). PRECOX. MONDAY. 'APRIL 6.-1936. PAGE THREE PROGRAM SET FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY Program plans have been completed for the first annual Jackson county Home Furnishings day to be held on Wednesday. April 8, at the First Methodist church. Miss Joan Fatter son, extension specialist In home furnishings arrived In Medford today to assist Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent In completing plans for the dsy and to make several visits to homes In the county to assist In planning and remodeling or redecorating. In discussing the Home Furnishings Day program. Miss Pat terson states that the program has been planned to bring to the home- makers of Jackson county an Intro duction to projects to be offered nert fall by the extension service of Ore gon State college. Problems In 'Curtaining the Home" will take up the morning session when curtain and drapery finishes, appro priate draperies and curtains for var ious types of rooms, and Inexpensive but attractive way of curtaining win dows In the average home will be discussed. During the afternoon "Color in the Home" will tie together the morning discussion on curtains and draperies with additional fur nishing, bringing out the question of color as an Important factor In the general attractiveness and Uvabllity a home, making a house a home through carefully planned color ar rangements. All home-makers In Jackson coun ty ere Invited to attend the meeting. Each person Is asked to bring an In dividual box lunch. Morning Session Chairman. Mrs. Lee Port, county extension committee. 10:00 a. m. Registration. 10 15-10 JO Community singing. Mrs.' Lois Young, leader; Mrs. Mabel Sims, pianist. 10-30-10:40 Home Furnishing, a county project. Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, . . j.n..tTti.Mi urent. county noiuB winwww . 10:40-12:15 Curtaining Tb Home. Miss Joan Patterson, IB U51. HI m-uiro a 12:15-1:30 Luncheon. Indmduai box lunches. Coffee servea ny nmj committee. Afternoon Session Chairman. Mra. Jennie Hutchinson, county extension committee. 1:30-1:40 Community singing. 1:40-1:45 Program Announce - !.. w If a Vial CI. MftCk. meats, auo- 1:45-3:30 Color in The Home. Miss Joan Patterson. PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET ON TUESDAY The annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church is called for Tuesday evening, Apr" i. beginning with a covered dish din ner st :30. The dinner is In charge of the Women's association. Those who havo not been solicited for the dinner are asked to bring a hot dish or salad. The business meeting- following the dluner Includes report from all of the organizations of the church, election of church officers, and trans action of business Important to suc cessful work of the ensuing year. Every member of the church and congregation has a voice In decisions which affect the policy and program nt thA tf.hmvh and it la earnestly re quested that everyone be present to exercise this privilege. a nnmunutlw ffroun at this meet ing Is most Important lu carrying on effectively the Dusiness ox me cnurcn It was pointed out. DAMAGES ARE DENIED IN FALL ON SIDEWALK A circuit court Jury late Friday afternoon returned a verdict award ing no damages to Mrs. Alberta V. Reynolds, In her suit against the Medford Center Building company, for alleged Injuries arising from a fsll on the Sixth street sidewalk of the building. Mrs. Reynolds sought 13975 for a fall In which she broke an arm. charging that the sidewalk was not In proper condition. The Jury deliberated but a short time. The defendant waa represent ed by Attorney Allison Moulton. and the plaintiff by Attorney Charles W. Reames. , BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrli, of 36 Spring street, a boy, weighing 7 pounds, March 34 at the Com munity hospital. The boy has been named William Howard. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Dorothy Baugh man. SWEM'S ft Were never more It lovely vj II v to 5o y: ' JJmA. Appropriate J Brl mfMM for h W AVTTTr everyone P Society and Clubs By Janet Ringoen-Crothers Wedding Date Is Announced At Tea The coming marriage of Miss Mar- Jorle Rlngoen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rlngoen, to Leonard F. Crothers, of Seattle, was announced yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea arranged by her sister, Mia Marlon Rlngoen, at their home from four to seven. Delicate pink and white decorations were used on the tables. The bride- elect wore black velvet combined with white satin and corsage of garde nias, while the hostess was gowned in blue satin with pink rosebuds. Miss Florence Rlngoen and Miss Carol Scheffel presided at the tea-table. Miss Georgia Edwards and Mrs. Stan ley Boggs were awarded scoring prizec. Quests were the Mlsws Georgia Ed wards, Clarlta McCorznlck, Nell Green, Carol Dodge, Dorothy Paley, Ernestine GUstrap, Gertrude Boyle, Frances Mc Cormlck, Peggy Miller, Madeline Sny der. Also the Misses Rosemary Gardiner. Barbara Wall and Mesdames Stanley Boggs. Kenneth wood, Robert Mik sche, Vernon Turpin, Lynn Croxdale. Cleo Brenner, Gordon Warner and Ivan Harrington. The announcement will be of much Interest to members of Medford's younger set, of which the bride-and-groom-to-be are popular members. Both attended the University of Washington, where Miss Rlngoen was a member of Delta Zeta and Mr. Crothers was affiliated with Kappa Sigma. Miss Rlngoen will leave for the north April 28, the wedding to take place upon her arrival In Seattle. Crater Guild Meeting Tonight Miss Freaurlcka Brommer will be hostess to the Crater Lake Guild of the Presbyterian church at her home on Minnesota avenue at eight o'clock. As business of Importance, includ ing election of officers, will be trans acted, all members are requested to be present. Girls' Club To Meet Thursday Initiation of officers will be the principal business to come before the Thursday - evening meeting of the Omicron Theta Rho girls' club at the L O. O. F. hall. The meeting Is called for seven-thirty. All members are particularly urged to be present be cause of the Initiation ceremony. O. 8. C. Mothers To Meet Tomorrow Mrs. M. D. Field will entertain la dles of the Oregon State Mothers' club tomorrow afternoon at two- thirty at her home, 610 South Oakdale avenue. It his been announced that Important buslnesb necessitates the presence of all members. Guest of Carl tons Leaves After Visit Leaving last night was Dr. Estella Ford Warner, of Washington, D. C, who has spent the past week as the guest of the Misses Mildred and Hel en Carlton at their home on the Old Stage Road. Dr. Warner Is with the United States public health service in the national capital. Miss Ottoman Here for Week-end Week-end visitors In Medford in cluded Miss Ruth Ottoman, who spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottoman. Miss Otto man Is a student at Oregon State col lege in Corvallls. She returned north last night. Job's Daughters Meeting Announced Members of Job's Daughters will gather for the regular meeting this evening at seven-thirty In the Ma sonic hall, according to an announce ment made today. Club Planning Luncheon Meeting Announcement is made that the Get Together club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the F. O. E. hall for a business meeting and covered -dish luncheon. Lower Your Feeding Cost Are you satisfied with the results you are receiving from your present feed? Would you like to lower your feeding cost, and at the same time Increase your cream test? Of course you would, and here la a low cost dairy feed which will accomplish both results for you I We recommend It as a combination to be fed with your roots, silage, hay crops or full pasturage; MIX ONE SACK COCO NUT MEAL AND ONE SACK MILL RUN. PLUS DAIRY MINERALS. Feed 6 lbs. to 8 lbs. per cow each feeding. For better results with your pres ent ration, try adding about 3 lbs. of pure NUTCAKE BRAND Coconut Meal per cow per feeding. If you have surplus oats, barley or wheat, take some of your home grown grains to your feed dealer snd trade for Coconut Meal. Have your feed dealer grind and mix as fol low: THREE PARTS YOUR HOME GROWN ORAIN AND ONE PART COCONUT MEAL. PLU MINERALS Watch the cream line rtw when you f-ed NUTCAKE BRAND Coconut Meal! This mix is good for dairy cows, growing hogs, turkeys and cat tle. Hog Farmers, this will save money for you, too. All of the above feed mixes may be fed with your surplus skimmed milk with excellent results. Why not take advantage of these savings? Coconut Meal Is low In price. See vour feed dealer Write to 3736 N. W. Front Ave. Portland. Ore. for copy of FREE booklet. 'The Feetin.r of Coconut Mal For rrofit." The book let tails why - adr. Wray Smith Forest Service Dance at Chateau ' Forest service and Civilian Conser vation corps officers and staffs of southern Oregon were entertained Saturday evening at the Oregon Caves chateau by rangers, company com manders and staff and forest service personnel of the Siskiyou national forest. Invitations were received locally by members of the Rogue River natlonnl forest service staff and headquarters staff. A dinner dance was arranged for Saturday evening, with many re maining over for Sunday activities. Among those from Medford accept ing the invitation were Lieut, and Mrs. Fred W. Greene. Mrs. Byrne " Joins Husband Leaving Friday evening w;i Mrs. Dewey Byrne, who will Join her hus band at Quartz Mountain In Lake county. Mrs. Byrne has mart her home In this city for severs; uionths and has been much entertained dur ing her stay here. Business Women Meeting Changed Announcement la made that the meeting of the Business and Profes sional Women's club will be held Tuesday evening April 14, Instead of tomorrow evening, as previously an nounced. 1 TO BE GIVEN HERE A performance of Eugene O'Neill's "Empercr Jones." Southern Oregon Normal school production, will be presented in Medford at the Senior high school auditorium Tuesday evening April 14, under the aus pices of the Medford 20-30 club. The play, directed by Angus L. Bowmer. had Its premiere perform ances Friday and Saturday evenings this week-end in Ashland and was enthusiastically received as being by far the most outstanding yet pre sented ny the student players. ihis will be the first time that SONS prcductlon has been brought to Medford, although Professor Bow mer states that he has received large number of requests to do so. Roselnirg Boy Honored OAKLAND, Cal., April 6. (AP)- The Boeing School of Aeronautics loaay announced that first place award of the seventh annual W. E. Boeing scholarship went to Jack A. Glbbs, Of Roseburg. Ore., a student of Oregon State college. . Pretentious Plan PORTLAND, April 6. (AP) Ore gon a new super airport near here will be built to permit the landing of such huge aircraft as the clipper ships plying between San Francisco and Manila. PHOTON 15c. Peasley's Studio. Copyright, 193S. R. J. barnold. lobatto Company. PARACHUTE JUMPER, Joe Crane is a hearty catr. "It's just natural (or ma to turn to Camels for diges tion's sake," says Mr. Crane. ttSPtV 2 j JSV. SCIENTIST. Otis Barton goes mmmmmi I ''"MsStfSik' Wjr fSSfcS down 8000 feat Into the ocean HrliTu liim,- EXPLORERS. Mr. and Mrs. La .'??!. . VI ' if Jf ZjfVL Wkf. jrUf-iS J-areata depths in th. "bathysphere." r Jf y Vsrrs. Ho says: "Csmels mako I '. 1 ' If 'Vfn i ' WW Hssays: "Camels make my food I f-J'gmi 1 any meal taste better and digest C 1 r!4f1W " r L 4"'- - e. MsfcsaL. UaUbctlerandhelplttodigest" S fP'j J easier." Sh. adds! "Csmels ,.T- jO V "KAm M MW A Cam... helps a . fS , , It 'Jv fM IVftJ fiffr - Imlii lift 1 man diet hi. dinner better. IT, 4 1 7 fl JJ'fJl I'" $4 i " I XAi' ' , - llSffJl t.Wn.Cam.t- III M ' f j STEEL WORKER. "I h. J -. iP AIaLZj f ' Camel helps my digestion." g ' tMiamidr'titl-fS 1 ' ( .Meffi'ST '..! ft f ..M C. , I . I W 1 ' K. T 1 Ci-- ft that smoking fill AERIALI8T. assss a nu vmmu w nMWim mrrff r ,P4tw-M i Bit IV m?J 1 W Camelaisaapeclal A't Vera Klmris, star I f m rtMMtmft-imaiairlii mt attHXIirf la mnll 1 ml I S PjvWt 1 ' ' - pleasure and a real U A "Jumbo," says: r XUh WW 1 XdLlMj'7'. 1 . tomentoof"; I 1 TRACK CHAMPION. Johnny Follows, long distanra record holder. Ha says: "I heartily en joy a good meal. Camels stimulate digestion and ft aensa of well-being." ! ' -', BIO-GAME HUNTER. "Camels nerer npaet my nerres," says Frank Back, wild-animal irvarer. "And they are a de lightful help In promoting digeetion." 'VP SEC IS DEFEATED IN EFFORT TO GET (Continued from Page One.) foil the plans of knaves intent upon obscuring or suppressing the knowl edge of their knavery," thev said. Result of Disclosures "The witness waa under a duty to respond to the subpoena." The legislation, which was later amplified by congress, was enacted in the "hundred days" session soon af ter President Roosevelfa inauguration as a result of disclosures In the sen ate stock market Investigation. Jones defied the commission In its long effort to compel him to testify concerning a proposed aioo.ooo insue of securities. He sought to withdraw registration statement filed with the commission, but thr government denied he had the right to do this. The southern New York federal district court and the second circuit court of appeals upheld the legisla tion and ruled that Jones should testify. By coming today, the decision set record for speed of disposition of new deal cases at this term. Argu ments were completed only 26 days ago. Other oases have waited from 28 to 60 days for action. TO HIRE 8 IRE I Authority has been received to re place eight youths who have quit their NYA work for private employ ment, it was announced today by Glen Hleber, supervisor for southern Oregon. The eight to be selected for placement will be put to work on the public tennis courts now In course of construction at 14 th and Peach streets, Mr. Helber said. There are now 17 employed on the tennis court project, four on the modernization of city maps and two at the Girls' Com munity club. Mr. Helber said he would be glad to furnish young men and women for part-time private work. Anyone needing assistance In house or garden work may call Mr. Hleber at 1253 or Schilling PURE IIXA Frozen or baked the flavor lasts Wloatoa -Salem. N. C. 1 . F- i&i 2s&? cfaSS 1 ' i I WINNINO PITCHER. Tommy Bridges, of tha World -Champion Tigers, says:"I tike to smoke my Camels, particularly at meats. They help my digestion." i Am coniult him personally at WPA head quarters in city hall. 3 YOUTHS ACCEPTED FOR HAM SERVICE Robert N. Ryan, nephew of W. H. Mc-Bee of 728 West 4th street, Ed ward C. Moore of Central Point and Robert S. Howard of Grants Pass have been accepted here for enlistment In the United States navy. It was an nounced1 today by Ernest M. West, re cruiting officer. They comprise the quota of three enlistments allotted to this district for April. The three youths will leave here April 14 for Portland where they will be given final examinations. If they pass the Portland testa they will go to the naval training station In San Diego for three months of drill pre paratory to receiving assignments In the service. Favor Grade Chan Res. PORTLAND, Ore., April fl. ( AP) Fifty growers discussed proposed changes In grades and standards of fruit . and vegetables today at a meeting called by the state depart ment of agriculture. NEW ISSUE The First W. C. Langley & Co. A. C. Allyn and Company E. H. Rollins & Sons Ucwryortt I' 1. i. .vwerr ' .unthurrya ,loo the worry ana -WS-thi' lolt.lycona.mth. f iS.'tVjnVk -u,.,'.hfl .,'.7.V....foreircl.ery. g TENNIS CHAMPION. Stsmlna depends; en good digestion. Pitil Mrs. Ethel Arnold, whoae lightning speed carried her to fame, aays: "I smoke Camels and enjoy food more." J La HOYLMAN'S CRIME LIFE TERM IN PEN Raleigh Hoylman. under a nine year sentence in state prison, will go on trial tomorrow, on a charge of be ing a habitual criminal under Oregon law. Four previous convictions of a felony stand against him. and he faces mandatory life imprisonment If found guilty. Hoylman has been convicted twice tn this county of forgery, and has been convicted In Klamath and Mar lon county of similar offenses. Last January he waa sentenced by Judge Norton to three terms of three years each, for burglary, auto theft and forgery in this county. Hoylman was first convicted in this county in 1027 and sentenced to state prison for forgery commit ed In Ashland. He has kin living In Jose phine county. Most of the evidence against Hoyl This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offers to buy any of these securities. The offerini is made only by the Prospectus. $13,500,000 The California Oregon Power Company First Mortgage Bonds 4 Series due 1966 To be dated April 1, 1936 To be due April 1. 1966 Price 97H and CopUs of the Prospectus may bt obtained from such of the undersigned at an licensed dealers in securities in this State: Boston Corporation Edward B. Harris, Dean Witter & Co. Wm. Cavalier & Co. - T. fnrdiwe. E0.i0.fo"ii' cheery man on the habitual charge will be documentary. Warden James Lewis of the state prison advised the dis trict attorney this morning, he would assign J. S. Murray, keeper of the tat prison records, as a witness if needed. Hoylman tn hta last criminal foray in this coiu.ty was charged with for gery, theft ot a radio by burglary, and at filing of an auto belonging to Joe Naumea, When trapped in a rooming house, by state police, he escaped In his underclothes, but was later arrested at Kerby. College Ridicule Of Vets Held Red Plot SPOKANE. Wash.. April 6 (AP)--Young Catholics had a warning to day from Rev. L. B. Egan, 8. 'J., of Yakima, to shun the "Veterans of Future Wars" movement as commu nistic In Its motive. He exhorted them to consecrate themselves to church and state service In a society of "Soldiers of Future Wars." 4 Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann Will share profit equally for busi ness short term loan. Box 3053, Mall Tribune. accrued interest H. M. Byllesby and Smith & Co. Hall & Company (tKsjrrmt4) . 1 - & Mrs. Feni more has changed to SUNSHINE it CRACKERS April 6, 1936 Company Blyth & Co., Inc. Emanuel & Co. Granbery, Safford & Co. WORLD-SERIES HERO, Goom" Goal in, uys a bllplayr hu to watch digestion like a hawk. H addi: "Smoking Camvla atlmulataa digestion." SPEED KINO. The winner of the Indianapolis Classic, Kelly Petlllo, says: "Camels hit the spot and go a long way In keep ing my digestion in good shape."