MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON'. TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1036.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith
District Conclave
Attracts Attention
Attracting attention throughout
aouthern Oregon la the district meet
ing of the Women 'a Relief corpa on
Thuraday. for which Medford will be
the hostess city.
Sessions open at ten o'clock la
the morning, with luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Emma Gleason will act aa pre-
aiding officer and Mrs. Dora jonea
aa dlatrlct aecretary. Principal busi
ness of the day will be election of
new officers.
Various parts of the day's pro
gram will be conducted by- differ
ent groups. Medford will present the
welcome, to be followed Immediately
by seating of present officers. Initia
tor)' work will be put on by Grants
Paas; draping the charter by the Gold
Hill corps; Central Point, the ballot;
and Ashland, the work of reinstate
ment. Groups throughout the valley are
making preparations for attending.
Guild Planning
Bridge-Tea Friday
Hostesses Friday afternoon will be
ladlea of St. Mark's guild, who are
arranging a bridge tea at the par
ish house. Those In charge have ia
aued an invitation to all card play
ers. Tables will start playing at two
o'clock.
Making arrangement are Mrs. At
larf a SatchweU, Mrs. O. W. ' EUla,
Mrs. Charles Strang, Mrs. H. G. Wil
son and Mrs. Marts. Table rserva
tiona may be made by calling 1586-V
or 892 -U
Lat In the afternoon, tea will be
served to guests.
Ashland Group
Honors Can fields
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Canfleld were
the honor guests last night of the
Ashland post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who arranged a dinner at
Ashland. Mr. Canfleld la district com
mander of the organization and Mrs.
Canfleld district president of the
auxiliary.
The affair was planned to ahow
appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Can
fleld for their efforts and work to
ward establishment of the newly
organlred Ashland Walter A. Phll
11 Ps post and Its auxiliary.
Dancing Club To
Entertain Wednesday
Members will be guests tomorrow
evening when the Lively Rogues
dancing club entertains with the
monthly dance at the Knight of
Pythlaa hall on North Orape street.
Dancing will begin at nine o'clock.
The affair la one of the many pri
vate ones arranged during the past
few months by the club, which af
fords its members enjoyable eve
nings In the company of friends.
Ulrichs Hosts
At River Cahln
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ulrich were
hosts to a group of friends Sunday,
arranging a picnic and outdoor en
tertainments at the Ulrich summer
cabin on Rogue river.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Plneo,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Butterfleld,
Mrs. Nellie Roberts and Mrs. Maud
Clemenson.
VanHoevenburgi Hare
California Visitor
A Rogue River valley guest thla
week la Mrs. Baxter Champion, who
arrived this morning on the Shasta
from her home In San Francisco. She
will be the guest for several days of
Mrs. H. Van Hoevenburg at her home
near Gold Hill.
Pythian Club
Announces Meeting
Announcement has been made that
the Pythian club will meet Thurs
day evening. Mrs. J. F. Conrad will
be hostess to the group at her home.
Kings Return j
From Bay City
Returning yesterday were . Lieut.
and Mrs. Robert W. King, who have I
been visiting in San Francisco. Mrs. !
King has been the guest of friends
In the bay city for several weeks,
and was joined recently by her hua
baii on a week's leave.
ADVISED TO EAT
BRAN FOR HER
CONSTIPATION
Vacationists Leave
After Easter Holiday
Leaving last night waa Miss Alicia
Ruhl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Ruhl, returning to studies
at Katherlne Bronson's school at
Ross, Calif., after having spent sev
eral daya here with her parents.
Also returning to the Bronson
school were the Misses Jean and
Helene Salade, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Salade, Jr., who were ac
companied by Miss Georgia Richard
son, their house-guest during vaca
tion. The group arrived home April 3,
and found themselves the center of
much activity during the holiday.
Miss Charity Hart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hart', who Is also a
student at Katherlne Bronson's
school, will remain home for a short
time.
Musical Numbers
On Saturday Program
Violin and piano solos made up
the musical program presented at
the Saturday afternoon meeting of
the Rogue River College Women's
club at the home of Mrs. Frank Davis,
in Ashland.
Feature of the program was a re
view of David Seabury's "What Makes
Us Seem So Queer," presented by
Mrs. Una B. Inch.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Dickey, social
chairman, were Mesdames Ralph Bil
lings, A. C. Joy, C. W. Kaye, Walter
Red ford, F. Q. Swedenburg, F. D.
Wagner and Alice Wllletts.
Election Planned
For Friday Session
Election of officers will be the
principal business when the Junior
high school Parent-Teacher associa
tion convenes Friday afternoon for
what Is announced as an Important
meeting.
A report will be made by the nom
inating committee, Mrs. Fred Purdln,
Mrs. E. Brad fish and Mrs. H. L. Sco
vell. A program Is also being arranged
for the afternoon, and refreshments
will be served. j
Degree of Honor
Entertain Tomorrow
Members of the Degree of Honor
Protective association will entertain
Thursday evening with a card party
at the F. O. S- hall, playing to be
gin at eight o'clock.
All those enjoying an evening of
cards will be cordially welcomed, ac
cording to the announcement, which
also stated that prises and refresh
ments are being arranged.
Canfleld Vacation
In Redwoods Forest
Week-end vacationists Included
Mr. and Mrs. David Canfleld, who
left by motor Saturday afternoon for
BenBow Inn. In the Redwood forest
in northern California. The Canfields
were expected to return to their
home here sometime today.
MARTIN IKING
CAREFUL STUDY
BEF0REACTI0N
(Continued (torn page One.)
Runs Liquor Store
4 $ jj
Tom Ingram, manager or me state
liquor ittorp Mt Klairmth Fnll.
Kellogg's All-Bran Helps
Miss Hanson
Rea3 this enthusiastic, voluntary
letter: "Just a line to let you know
how much I appreciate Kelioirtrs
All-Bran. I was troubled with
constipation. I asked my doctor
what to do. He said to eat bran.
"I tried other brands but they
weren't so good, so I tried Kelloeg'g
All-Bran, and it is just wonder
ful. It makes delicious muffins,
too." Miss Aenes Hanson, 450 N.
Cicero Ave., Chicago, 111.
All-BraW provides mild "bulk"
missinfc in the averaee meal.
This delicious cereal also furnishes
vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" In All-Bran absorbs
moisture, and gently exercises and
deanses the syitem. It is often
more effective than that found in
fruits and vegetables, as it do?s
not break down within the body.
All-Bran also supplies vitamin B
and iron.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. If not
relieved, see your doctor.
Sold by all grocers. All-Bran it
much more effective than part-bran
products. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Adrienne's
Marilyn
Shirtmnker
D
resses
Cool, attractive
wa5h silks In
smart new col
ors. Specially
priced
95
I
'12
And lovely pas
tel hats to
match.
Nelly Don Frocks
Netda crepe, linen, new printed
unbleached miKlIn and shark
srkln. Select jours now while sire,
and st j lea are complete.
$1.95 to $10.95
Formal Dresses
Cotton fabrics, laces and rrlpp
taffeta
$10.95 and up
Foundation
Vassarettes
rlrontlnurd ntimoers Inrlndli,.'
talne. to SIO. utile. 610 and Jin.
$7.95
gene where he will start the exca
vation of the third flax plant to be
erected In the Willamette valley on
a cooperative basis and with federal
aid.
Fehl. serving a four-year maximum
sentence for participation In the
Jackson county ballot thefts, tomor
row will have served his minimum
term of 32 months, permitting time
off for good behavior.
Friends of Governor Martin had
stated the governor would either re
fuse the parole or would deny Febl
a return to his home In Jackson
county, as requested by District At
torney Codding of Medford. Codding
said he feared Fehl would continue
there as "trouble maker," 1f per
mitted to return.
Plan Habeas Corpus
George Rhoten, Salem attorney,
who held a conference with Fehl yes
terday, said ho and H. V. SchmaltK.
chief counsel for Fehl, were ready to
launch habeas corpus proceedings
should Fehl not be released from the
prison tomorrow.
For 13 years, until an attorney
general's opinion last Saturday cor
rected a previous "misinterpretation"
of the statute and earlier attorney
general's opinions, the penitentiary
has automatically released prisoners
who have served their sentences, less
good hehavlor credits. The opinion
held a parole was necessary.
Fehl Is the last of those convicted
of the 1933 ballot thefts from the
Jackson county court house who waa
still In the penitentiary, with the ex
ception of L. A. Banks who Is serv
ing a life term for the murder of
Constable Preacott, tihe climax of
the "good government" league dis
putes and battles at Medford.
GUN CLUB EVENTS
With perfect shooting conditions
Sunday morning a number of high
scorea were turned In at the Med
ford traps. B. Q. Mendenhall broke
50 target without a skip and Bob
OUatrap waa a close second with a
49.. Clarence Eads and Oeorge Jantzer
each- broke a 48. In the handicap
event. George Porter and George
Jantxer each broke 35 straight while
Mendenhall and Crolaant each ac
counted for 34 in their string.
The scorea at SO targets:
8. a. Mendenhall 39 35 50
Bob Gllstrap 36 34 49
Clarence Eada 34 34 48
George Jantaer 34 34 48
F. M. Craig 33 34 47
George Porter 33 34 47
J. H. Cawker 34 33 47
H. Crolaant 35 31 46
Bill Bates 33 3S 48
Charlea W. Lemery 31 34 45
E. B. Durno 33 33 46
Ole Alenderfer 33 33 44
Bill Young 33 31 43
A. J. Lowery 31 19 40
Roland Hubbard 19 31 40
B. L. Lageson 30 30 40
John Wilkinson 17 19 36
Charlea Woods 18 33 38
Fred Greene 15 19 34
Dave Reea 15 16 31
W. O. Bishop 13 17 30
Sid Newton 35
Elmer Wilson 33
Sam Jennings - 33
In the Oregonlan Telegraphic tour
nament the Medford (runnera were
successful In turning In a perfect
score of 76.
STATED. A. V. HEAD
HERE FOR MEETING
Z. G. Gavin, Oregon department
commander of Disabled American
Veterans of the World war, will at
tend a meeting of the Jackson coun
ty post In Eagles hall on West Main
street at 8 o'clock tonight to receive
a report on plans being made for
the annual state convention to be
held here June 11, 13 and 13. Mem
bers of the Grants Pass post also
will be present.
Mr. Gavin arrived by train from
Portland this morning. He will re
turn tomorrow with a report for
headquarters on the arrangements
being made for the convention here.
Harvey Oassman, commander, and
Wheaton W. Huntley, adjutant of
the local chapter, were to confer
with Mr. Gavin on convention plans
this Afternoon. They asked that aa
many veterans aa possible attend to
night's meeting so that they might
meet the state leader.
Malta Commandery No. 4
Knights Templar,
Masonic Temple, Ashland,
Oregon.
Stated Conclave, Wednes
day evening, April IS. Rou
tine business, also Red Cross and
Malta degrees. Two candidates. Vis
itors Invited to attend.
K. h. LENOX, Commander.
The bones of a huge mastodon,
found In a swamp near saltlllo, pa
may be removed and prepared for
display as a WPA project.
WOODWORK PRIZE
LISTED
First prlre In Montgomery Ward
and Company'a woodworking ma
chinery contest waa awarded to Rus
sell Weber of Prospect, who entered
bow and arrow in competition
with a large number of southern
Oregon boys under 10 years of age.
Due to the excellence of many of
the entries the task of Judging was
especially difficult, according to the
Judges. ,
A number 868 heavy duty lathe
will be presented to young Weber
and the second prize will go to
Ernest 8mith. 707 West 11th street.
Medford. Ernest submitted a model
aeroplane which Impressed the
Judges. His award will be num
ber 865 lathe.
Third prlw. a number 9995 polish
ing head, was won by Vernon Klein,
of Medford, with his practical and
expertly fashioned poker chip case.
The following boys received honor
able mention and are to be con
gratulated, upon their skill In wood
working: James Elliott, 326 North
Bartlett street, Medford; Bob Wilcox,
route 3. Medford; Ray Wolfe, route
1. Medford; Clifford Peterson. 602
Maple street, Medford, and Ira Cur
rte, route 4, Medford.
Judges for Ward's woodworking
machinery contest were A. H. Ban
well, manager of Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce; Herb Grey,
advertising manager Medford Mali
Tribune and L. A. Mentzer, manual
training Instructor in the Medford
high school. All woodworking pro-.
Jects were considered on the basis
of craftsmanship alone, rather than
on their size or cost of materials.
Winning entries in this Interesting
contest may. be Inspected at the
Montgomery and Ward store on south
Central avenue, where they will be
displayed In the show window until
April 18. H. L. Brown, manager of
the local Ward establishment stated
today. He expressed pleasure in the
widespread Interest evidenced In this
year'a contest, which probably will
be repeated next year.
PRESBYTERY MEETS
The Southwest Oregon Presbytery
will open here thla evening with de
votion als led by Rev. R. 8. Stevenson
of Malln. The address of the evening
will be given by Elder E. L. Elliott
Deer Finds Haven
In Kitchen When
Pursued By Dogs
DULUTH. Minn., April M.
The latchstrlng's always out at
Frank Murphy's home even to
wild animals.
Murphy heard nolnes In the kit
chen of his home, located In a
well-settled residential district of
this city of 100.000 population. In
vestigating, he found a two-year-old
buck deer, trembling with
fright.
It had taken refuge from a pack
of dfts.
of Klamath Falls. The forepart of
the session will be open to the pub
lic. The business session, which will
include election of officers and
other church matters, will follow the
publlo meeting.
E
Additional applications for enroll
ment In the CCC will be received
by the Jackson county relief com
mittee in city hall, It was stated to
day by 3-C headquarters here.
The original allotment of the
.county waa fixed at 14 and subse
quently increased to 20 and the quota
was filled.
To be eligible Applicants must bo
between the ages of 17 and 38 years
and dependents of families receiving
publlo assistance, WPA work or rural
resettlement aid. After being certi
fied by the relief committee they
must pass a physical examination at
CCC headquarters.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Portland today said the state needs
at least 300 recruits by midnight to
morrow to complete Its quota of 403
CCC enrol lees. The present enrollment
period ends at midnight tomorrow.
DWIGHT HOUGHTON
TICKET CHUN
Dwlght L. Houghton, atwlfttsntj
manager here of the United States
National Bank of Portland, was to- j
day appointed chairman of the ;
ticket-selling committee for the an- j
nual banquet of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel '
Medford Tuesday, April 31. Appointed ;
by Ben E. Harder, chamber presl-!
dent, he will select his own com
mittee members.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles was
endeavoring today to arrange a 16
mtnute program by Archie Legg's
orchestra at the banquet. The or
chestra la to play the same night
at Oriental Oardens for a da no
sponsored by the Eagles.
Final balloting for seven new
chamber of commerce directors will
be closed at noon tomorrow. The
ballot will be tallied and the re
suite announced by the election
I committee In the afternoon. The
! new board will meet Friday noon to
elect officers.
The United States office of educa
tion reports a decrease of about 80
ter cent in the number of one -room
sc.iools during the last 19 years.
4
Dm Mall Tribune want ans.
Graduation News
Now Is the time to prepare for
graduation and all the exciting
summer fertilities . . .
Mnke an appointment for A
lovely new
PERMANENT WAVE
1.95, $2.50, ?3.75
at
CLAUDETTE'S
Phone IMS Faat Main
Schilling
pure
its if ef irate favor fasts ,
Get Into the Garden
Let Us Help With
The Planning
Flowering Plants
Giant Orejo Asters, wilt resistant.
New Eust Proof Snapdragons.
New Orange Flare Cosmos.
Large Flowering Stocks.
Petunias, Oiants of California.
. Old Favorite Marigolds, Lobelia, Oeum
' Large Delphinium
Individual plants.
Vegetable Plants
Peppers, Tomatoes, Cabbage
Lilly's Lawn Morcrop
A fertilizer made especially for lawns.
60-lb: bag 31.25
9
NAP DRAOOMS
Aalcony petunia
Jackson County Feed Co.
4th and Bartlett Bt.
HP
lODAY. . the President
of the United States throws out the
first ball . . . and the 1936 season is on
Yankees w. Senators
Griffith Stadium
Washington, D. C
0 "J. Ikcitt 4 Mvui Toauco Co.
Baseball. ..it 's America's
outstanding gift to
the world of sport
SENATORS, representatives, states-men,judges,doctors,lawyers,busi-ness
men and Jimmy the office boy. . .
they're all out for the opening game.
Thrills never to be forgotten . . .
perhaps a home run ... or an electri
fying no-hit game . . . perhaps some
callow recruit, unheard of in the big
time, smashing his way into the
hearts of the fans.
Baseball brings pleasure to the
millions who watch it, and
rewards the stars who play it.
S7. j. A- J
At every game and wherever you go
mi c. i . -1 - : ; ri cu.
you win iinu pcopic ciijuym vutsicuicius.
Why... because Chesterfields are outstand
ing for the pleasure they give . . . outstanding
for mildness . . . outstanding for better taste.
More and more smokers, men and women
both, enjoy Chesterfield's pleasing taste and
aroma. , . such popularity must be deserved.