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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 11. M36. PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Fields Back From Extensive Tour of East, Middle-West Returning this week-end, with an extensive- vacation behind them but with satisfaction at seeing again tha gren shores and temperate climate of the Pacific coast and southern Ore gon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Field and their two children are at home after making a tour of the United States. The Fields left by train early in June, going first to New Orleans by way of San Francisco and Los Ange les. At New Orleans, they boarded the S. s. Dixie to New York city, where they spent a week. A visit to Wash ington, D. C. followed, and after several days there the Fields contin ued to Detroit, Mich. In order to escape the heat at De troit and the middle-western states, the Fields drove to New England, where they vacationed for aome time. On the return trip, the Fields drove through Iowa, Nebraska, and other mlddlewestern state ana irom mere into Idaho and Oregon, stopping for several days at Yellowstone park. White on board the Dixie, Harvey, Jr., whose voice is well known to southern Oregon audiences, appeared on a program with other passenger performers, and was very well received. He sang "The Oregon Trail" as one number, which found much favor with his audience. W. C. T. U. Plans Luncheon Thursday Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg. 32ft Harga dine street In Ashland, will be hostess to the W. C T. U. at her home Thurs day afternoon. The affair will be o covered dish luncheon at X o'clock, and those attending are requested to bring sandwiches, covered dish and service. AU members are particularly urged to be present as new officers will be elected and plans formulated for the county convention to be held In Medford early In September, Those who can furnish cars or who wish transportation are requested to call 381-X or M70-J, Members Reminded Of Party Tomorrow A reminder la made by those In charge to members of the Wenonah club thta the group la Invited to the home of Wllma Hayes this evening The affair, starting at 8 o'clock, Is In farewell to Mrs. Helen Smith .who la leaving soon to make her home In Portland. 1 4-H club members carrying home economics project were given an op portunity yesterday to see one of the outstanding 4-H club demonstration teams of the state and to hear Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant state club leader, of Corvallls. The demonstration team composed of Lola Blerly and Catherine Cawrse, from Washington county, demon strated "becoming collars and neck lines." They were last year's state fair winners. The team demonstrated at Ashland In the Washington school In the morning and at Medford In the courthouse auditorium In the after noon. Miss Cowglll stressed the Import ance of completing what one starts and to alwaya try and "make your own best better." Many helpful suggestions were given by Miss Cowglll and questions pertaining to club work In general were answered by her. MANAGERIAL ROLE CHICAGO, Aug. 11. ffl Jack Kearns, tha maker of champion,, has decided to return to hie old love- managing boxers. After taking a brief fling In operat ing a "hot spot" cafe, located on the edge of Chicago' theatrical district; Kearna decided today to give up the venture, because he waa unwilling to d'g Into his financial resources to keep the place going. When Kearns assumed charge of the lavishly furnished cafe several montha ago, he said It was deep In the red due to lack of patronage Kearns Immediately built It up to a money-making enterprise, but said be was unable to overcome previous ob ligations. So he decided to throw up the sponge and devote his time to hunting up another Jack Dempsey. AVIS HEAPHY FUNERAL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Avis Heaphy will held from the Conger funeral parlors Wednesday at 3 p. m. Inter, ment will be made In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Permanent Relief from Piles and other Rectal and Colon Disordsrs WW mmIbiu .n raff.r? W. havt trfat' .4 and petmaneotJy rtliavtd thousands ef cases aa stvtra as yours. Socialists ia Stomach. Recti! and Colon ailments. 35 years aucc.aflul practice. hJorKtalwTticaloreTarten.Noeonnncmenl, Write or call tot FREE descrtpdve Bookies. Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC Physician ml Svrgee K E. Crnf Barnii(J mdGrsod Avtno Telerhoe E Ait 391S Port I tat! Orer Mrs. Phetteplace Returns from North Returning thla morning from the north was Mrs. Q. W. Phetteplace. who has spent the past several days visiting In Eugene and Portland. Mrs. Phetteplace waa entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. WUUamt in Eugene. The Williams are former resident of Medford and have many friends here. Mrs .Phetteplace was the guest o.' Mrs. David Coons In Portland, and waa much entertained during her stay. Social activities, she states, were much Increased In Portland, due to the presence of a portion of the fleet ,the officers being honored with a large number of affairs. Other event, such as the golf tournament, an angling meet and the trap shoot attracted a large number of visitors, with the result that Portland resi dents proved themselves cordial hosts with the wide variety of activities available. Relchstelns Have 'Guests at Resort Among the many out-of-town vis itors being entertained at southern Oregon resorts are Mr. and Mra. Spen cer Alexander of Portland, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reich -stein at Lake o' the Woods. Mrs. Relchsteln and Mrs. Alexander are sisters, and the Alexanders stop ped here this week-end en route north after vacationing In San Francisco. The group la enjoying the myriad recreational facilities to be found at the lake. Also Included In the group are the Alexanders' two children, who visited the Relchstelna while their parents were south. Louds Guests at El wood Rogue Home Among the many finding the Rogue river a pleasant vacation spot are Mr and Mra. Warren S. Loud of Los An geles, who were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. E. D. Elwood at the Elwood summer residence on the river. The Louds have been visiting friends In Medford and the valley for the past several days. Mrs. Loud was formerly Mlsa Hazel Enyart, daughter of J. E. Enyart, who was at one time president of the Medford National bank. The Louda both have friends here who welcomed their visit. Mlsa Pick Ylslte Friends tn North Vacationing out of town la Miss Virginia Pick, daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. J. Pick, who Is the guest of relative and frlenda In Eugene. She left for the north a few days ago and plana to remain about a fort night. FANS QUIT BERLIN, Aug. 11. -;p) The entire Peruvian delegation will be withdrawn from the Olymplo games and will leave for Paris tomorrow as a result of the dispute centering around last Saturday's Olymplo soccer game be tween Peru and Austria, It waa an nounced today. The Colombians, on Instructions by their government, informed the Peru vians they also had decided to with draw from tha games. They asked whether the Peruviana would play anywhere in Europe be fore quitting the continent but Mi chael Daeso, a member of the Peru vian Olympic committee, replied "pos itively no." 'We've no faith in European ath letics,' Da sao said. "We have come here and found a bunch, of mer chants." K.F. KLAMATH FALLS, Auf. 11. (AP) Happy times loomed ahead for Klamath Basin potato and barley growers today as United States de partment of agriculture estimates showed huge national shortages in the two crops. County Agent O. A. Henderson estimates that the Klamath potato crop will amount to 4,092,000 bushels, the highest In history and believes there will be a repetition of the barley boom of 1934. It has been reported that potato growers willing to contract ahead of time ha.ve been offered as high as 11.50 per 100 pounds." Deal the HEAT Here's a bot-weaiW lunch u cooling as a Ma-breeze. A big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flake crisp and tempting. Plenty of cool milk or cream and fruit Even on hot, muggy daya, Kellogg's are oven-fresh. At all grocers. Served in restaurants, hotels, dining-cars everywhere. Nothing takit the ptaea of CORN FLAKES. GRITS PASS MOIST SLA1 FOR HEARING charged with driving an auto while Intoxicated waa scheduled to appear today in Justice of the Peace H. D- Reed's court at Gold Hill. The al leged offense waa committed on the Pacific highway near Gold Hill. State police made the arrest. No accident occurred. James Moore, a cook, entered a plea. of guilty to a morals offense In Jus tice of the Peace William R. Cole man's court thla morning, and was sentenced to 30 d&ys In the county jail, and fined $10 and costs. Moore told the court he had been under the Influence of liquor alnce July 4. J. D. Convera and Clyde C. Cllne. charged with possession of venison out of season, were fined $60 and casta by Justice L. A. Roberts, of Ashland. In lieu of payment they are serving out the fine in the county Jail at the rate of $2 per diem. The arrest waa made In the Green Springs mountains section. In Justice Coleman's court yester day Ed L. Simmons, of Medford, waa fined $1 and coata for non -possession of an auto driver's license, and E. J. Llttlefleld, a farmer, was assessed $5 and costs on a charge of overloading a truck. He was given until Sept-ember 10 n pay. IN COAST LEAGUE By the Associated Press That good, old adjective "crucial" will get a atlff workout this week as Pacific Coast league teams line up for five-star series beginning today. With first and second place Port land and Seattle separated by a game and a half, and the San Francisco Missions, San Diego and Oakland In a triple tie for third, the warfare In coast ball yards promises to be ter rific. Because San Diego has been rising like mercury In Kansas thermome ter. Its series with the Missions thla week will share interest with those of Portland and Oakland, Seattle and Sacramento. ALMOST FEDERAL GIFT PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11. (API- Portland's new super-airport won't oost much leas than $3,000,000 but the city won't have to put up any thing outside ot Its original 1200,000 Investment lor the site, It appeared today, J. J. Karstetter, district WPA di rector, said he would forward to Washington an application tor an ad ditional 1, 500.000 and commented that he expected no difficulty In ob taining approval for the grant. A previous allocation totalled 1,300, 000. Nine hundred men are employed on the project. ' L,iAMfr IS ly AS BEAUTY 'DOES" AMERICAN Sunj&imi OIL BURNING HEATER Of courte, it' a beauty to loot at . . . there is nothing else to equal it . . . for it was styled by Walter Dorwin Teague, Amer ica's foremost industrial designer. But still better, 'it's "tops" when it comes to heating your home. Its giant size heating surfaces, its utter freedom from dirt, smoke and mess, its steady, healthful heat ... all combine to make it the heater you have been looking for. We have a size and style to suit you . . . and at a price that will please you. Come in and see them. C. D. BEAN, inc. Meteorological Report August 11, 1936. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes day, but some cloudiness or fog near coast. Slightly cooler In east portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 100: lowest, 51. Total monthly precipitation, none. Deficiency for the month .C3 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1. 1935. 21.34 Inches. Excess for the season, 3.41 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes teriay. 32 per cent; 5 a.m. today, 86 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise. 5:16 a.m. Sun set. 7:16 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m., 120 Meridian Time. 92 69 84 66 76 66 94 68 62 54 86 64 80 64 86 62 82 64 96 76 100 78 80 62 78 58 86 58 94 64 Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear Foggy Denver Eureka . Helena Los Angeles Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy MEDFORD ....... New York Omaha Phoenix ...... Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Cloudy Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco - Seattle Spokane - Walla Walla Washington. D.C. 60 54 78 58 88 66 WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Permanents And AU Lines of Expert Beauty Culture V f at rf. Cook's Beauty Shop Open EvenlnRs by Appointment 10 No. Bartlett TeL ffl if Sf'Si I city s h gg fl j ' ! Boise Boston Chicago Use Mall Tribune want ads. H" Resettlement to Retire 1 62, 000 Acres Farmland PORTLAND, Aug. 11. JaP) Walter A. Duffy, region! c.reotor, re settlement administration, today an nounced virtual completion of option ing on land utilisation projects In Oregon which will return about 163, 000 acres of land to more productive use than agriculture. Projecta Include some 90.000 acres of eroded, dry wheat, and range land In Jefferson county and 72.000 acres of cutover, burned over, and second growth forest lands In Tillamook. Yamhill. Douglas. Lincoln, and Lane counties. About 2S0 families wii: re celve checks, and slightly under 1400 workmen taken from WPA rolls are being given employment on the projects. Range land la being resteded. and springs and natural reservoirs de veloped for stock. Rodent control, trail building, and fencing are also a part of the range land projects. In the forest conservation projects. 80 Square Percale Fast colors. New patterns 36 inch Unbleached Muslin A Real Feature I Limited Quantity! Curtain Net White, Ecra, Oreen, Rust. Only yd. Bath Towels Canon Brand 1 Large I Ab sorbent. Stock up at only ea. Now in Progress Penney's Mid-Summer Blanket Event Use Our Lay-away Plan! Bath Mats New Tufted type. Practic al. Colorful. 4998 Sewing Cabinet Walnut finish. 8 by 10 inches. Double lid. A real buy I Se.. Kcyd. fire hazards are being reduced, recreational spots developed for pub lic use. and reforestation resorted to when practicable. In the coast range, lookout stations, truck and horse trails and other aida to fire fighters are being built while stream Improve ment, roadside cleanup, and the buttling of public camp grounds add I to '.he recreational aspect of the projects. Public lands, scattered through or adjacent to each project, are being Included In development plans. "Lands which are unsuccessful for agriculture may be suitable for for est, gracing or recreation," com mented Duffy. "Scattered remote farm families have suffered great privation since their opportunities for outside employment have declined with the cutting out of timber. Most of them are eager to move Into good farming districts. This plan sim plifies the achool and road problem The Boss has gone away on his vaoation and I'm in charge of the store. While he's away we want to show him that we can run this business as well as he can I We will have to prove our point with fig ures, and that means we'll have to sell a lot of mer chandise. We're, going to do that by offering such splendid bargains that you won't be able to resist them. These are OPPORTUNITY DAYS for you as well as for us so BE HERE EARLY AND SAVE. 0. G. WOOD, Assistant Mgr. Women's Knee Length Hose, pair 25c Women's Rayon Panties .... 1 5C Rayon Taffeta Slips 49c White Fabric Gloves close out . . . 49c Utility Bags, Zipper Tops . . . 49c Sport Luggage . . . . 98c to $4.98 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose .... 49c Two-Way Stretch Girdles . . . . 98c "Femaid" Sanitary Napkins 12 in box 10c Shadow Proof Slips 98c Rayon Gowns and Pajamas . . 98c House Frocks, new styles . . . . 98c Travel Crepe Dresses, only $2.98 New Fall Millinery . 98c to $2.98 Women's Blouses 98c Women's Sandals, Straps, Ties $1.19 Women's Shoes, white only $2.87 Women's Shoes one group . . . $1.87 Children's Oxfords and Straps only 87c Men's Ventilated Oxfords . $1 .98 Men's Tennis Shoes, not all sizes 59c Men's Athletic Unions 49c Men's Pajamas, A-B-C 98c Men's Work Sox 3 pr. 25c Boy's Dress Shirts 49 c Knit Packers Gloves hvy weight 3 pr. 25c Boy's Shirts and Shorts 1 9c Men's White Linene Caps . . . 25c Men's Dress Sox 1 Qc pr. for the whole count;.', and Rives the families themselves a better oppor tunity." LAND FOR ROAD The state highway commission to day filed suit In circuit court today against L. D. Dollarhlde and wife, for condemnation of right-of-way, for the new route of the Pacific highway, in the Sisklyous of 4 98 acres of land owned by the defendants. The Fed eral Land Bank of Spokane, wash., la named as a co-defendant. The complaint estimates the value of the land sought at "no more than $455." ana asks that a Jury be em panelled to determine the compensa tion to be paid by the commission. It is set forth In the complaint that efforts to settle the dispute without litigation have failed, and that the land la necessary for the maintenance and operation of the HTC3rLJ5L Pacific highway through the Sis kiyou s. Use Mail Tribune want ada, Schilling pepper rrn narrs a p vv.i j Lost River BUTTSR Insist On Delicious Men's Moleskin Pants Heavyweight! Full cut I 30 to 42. a .00 pr. Men's Union Suits Short sleeves. Ankle length. Size 36 to 46. Ecru only. 4,9 ea. Men's Waist O'alls Heavy weight, ' Riveted. 30 to 40. CO Pair .. 03U Boys' Sizes. AQr 6to 16 yrs. Pr.. HUC Men's Shirts, Shorts Ribbed shirts. Broadcloth shorts, All sizes. a' ea. Men's Dress Hats Fine wool felt. New styles. New colors. 8' Men's Dress Oxfords Oomp. sole wing tip or plain toe. Sizes 6 to 11, $ft -90 Boy's Corduroy Pants Slack style. Castor or cream. Sizes 6 to 16 yr. $39 229 E. Main. Phone 497
