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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1936)
PAGE FOUR SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Business Women to Begin New Year at First Fall Meeting Mrs. Mabel Muck, ntw president of tha Medford branch of the Business and Professional Women's club. Hm announced that the flrt meeting of the fall season has been scheduled for Monday evening at S o'clock. Hostess at that time will be Mr. Maude Snider, at her home. IS North Orenge street. Program and work for the ensuing year will be outlined and discussed at that time, according to Mrs. Mack, who urges all old members to be pre.ient. A cordial Invitation Is also extended anyone Interested In be coming associated with the group. Although organisation proceedings will take up a large part of the eve ning, an entertainment program Is also being planned. The Grants Pass Business and Pro fessional Women's club will entertain the Medford, Klamath Palls, Orescent City and Roseburg clubs at a picnic In the city psrk this 8'iuday, begin ning at 13 o'clock. Swimming, boat. Ing. tennis and other reereatlona are planned for the day, with dinner at S:30 o'clock. A cottage on the park's edge has been engaged for the day. Medford members are requested to call 82 for further Information as to transportation and other details. The affair Is expected to attract a large group of members and prospective rnembera throughout southern Ore gon. Janneya Away On Motor Trip Many Medford folk are taking ad vantage of crisp and clear early fall days for vacation traveling, It being tlie opinion of a large number that Oregon scenery at this season pre aenta an even more beautiful array than during the summer months. Leaving early this week by motor for the north were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Janney, who planned a two weeks' vacation tour. They went first to Walla Walla and after spend ing few daya there planned to re turn southward by the coast highway whose five new bridges completed this year make the route one of the tnoat enjoyable In the west. The Janneys will stop at a number Of coast polnte en route home. TO DBLKI (UP) Immediate con struction of a radio chain of nine eew transmitting stations, located In rarloua parte of India, la recommend ed In a report to the government made by H. L. Ktrke, director of the British Broadcasting company'a re search department. Construction of an elaborate radio yatem la In keeping with Viceroy Linlithgow's announced policy to trske the fullest possible use of radio. Thla medium will be used evteiulvely In Indla'a new campaign ef rural reconstruction. Klrke has Just completed an lnten elve study of broadcasting problems In thla country. He recommended that the first 'consideration must be distribution. To carry out this program ha re ported medium wave retransmitting atntlons should be established In various parts of India. These sta tions should cater In language and p.ogram material for the province In which they are located. Klrke'a report Indicated India of fers a large Held to the manufacturer who can produce cheap, almple re ceiving set. At preeent Japanese seta are about the only once on the mar Vet. British firms have, according to the report, scarcely touched this field. At present virtually all broadcasts are made from Delhi, Cslcutu and Bcmbay. Umpire short-wave pro grams are re-broadcast for English listeners. Considerable research work Is to be ur.dertaken Immediately to enable maximum benefit from large sums ot money the government plans to ai'ena on rndlo broadcasting. Indian universities and three aientlflc Institutes already have atarted work on various radio and broadcasting problems. Tllrh Mile lllehrire LOS ANOELES. Sept. II. (AP) A mlle-high fire In the Angeles na tional forest was curbed Uxlsy atter burning over 300 acres of valuable watersncd of tils 8lerr Msdre moiin tslns, Pete Applcton. Washington Sens tor burler. Is one of the best piano plevera In the bte leagues. EVE BENSON STUDIO OF DANCING 123 W.Main Opening with Junior High Ballroom Old.is Tonight at 7:30 p. m. Enlarged Floor Space Good Music BALLET A0ROBATI0-ADAOIO-TAP SPANISH NOVELTY KINDERGARTEN Member Chicago Association of Dancing Masters sliower Honors Urine of Sept. Mrs. H. R. MacCullough, nee Sue Shelton, whose marriage waa an event of September 9 In this city, was honored at a shower Wednesday evening arranged by Mrs. Sam Ool stlne. Oueste Included Mrs. dene Narre gan, Mrs. Mabel Wright. Mrs. B. T. Bureleon. Mrs. J. H. Sugg, Mrs. Earl Poy, Mrs. Harry Uiy, Mrs. Margaret Seeler. Mrs. Ranson Webster. Miss Prances Maquln. Mrs. Sam Jennings, Miss Alice Westerfleld and the honor guest, Mrs. MacCullough. rortland fluents At Vlnrent Home Mrs. Alloa Vincent has had aa her gueata recently her mother, Mrs. John Oelst, and Mrs. Vincent's sister, Mrs. Sarah Henderson, both of Port land. Mrs. Henderson returned to her home the early part of the week and Mre. Vincent and Mrs. Oelst are spending a few days aa the guests of friends and relatives In Klamath Falls. M Mrs. Wray leaves To Visit In North Leaving by train this morning was Mrs. M. T. Wray. who plans a vaca tion visit In northern cltlea. She will atop In Salem to spend several bays aa the guest of frlenda and rela tives, continuing from there to Port land for a further stay. Mrs. Wray plans to be away for the greater part of a month. Misses Rulade To Leave Soon Among the many members of Med ford's younger set planning to leave soon for schools and collegea are the Misses Hetene and Jeanne Salads. The Misses Salade will leave by train Tuesday evening for Ross, Calif., where hey will continue their stud ies at Katharine Branson's school. They are the daughtera of Mr. and Mre. Louis Salsde, Jr. Mrs. Mark Visits Here Among out of town visitor In the vslley this week Is Mrs. Stanley L Stark, of Alturas, Calif. She Is spend ing several days aa the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramatrom, at their home near Central Point. The Starke are former residents of Medford. SCOTLAND YARD ADDS-TO SPEED E LOyDOX (UP) Acotlnnd Yard' eipert cameramen who nowaday take numerous photograph at tha scent of every big crime In tho metropolitan area aoon will get a new mobile darkroom. The Introduction of thla vehicle, literally a laboratory on wheels, pro- mlawi a big aavmg of time m the early itagcB of crime detection. At p r e a e n t, photographer air rushed to the scene of & crime if quickly aa possible, but their plAtH have to be taken buck to Scotland Yard for developing. At time thenc picture prove unwitUfnctory and more photograph have to be taken. Many timet on-the-npot conditions have changed connlderably. It U certain that photographers calng the new van not only will aave time but alao achieve better result,. In addition to the darkroom with It tanks and other developing equip ment, the van also will house a fingerprint compartment where ex perts can examine prints as soon as they are found and determine with out delay whether they are impor- Unt, An extra strong chajsts will enable the van to travel over rough ground and a special springing system will permit the photographic expert to work while the vehicle Is In motion Another aid to police In tracking criminal! Is a provision endorsed n Sir John fllmon, home aecretAry. which place airplane at the dlsposul of police chlefa all over the country. The airplane are available counts nt ly, and while there Is no Intention thst the police should purchase their own plnncs, h stvmll rental fee Is charged when planes aro used. Weather Northern California: pair tonight and Saturday, but overcast on coast cooler Interior north portion .Hatnr dsy: moderate variable wind off the coast. Oregon: Unsettled tonight, with rnlna north weat portion; Saturday inln; warmer Interior tonight; cooler Interior Saturday: Increasing south weft wind off foft. Clivtlng time few Too Lat to Cla I Mfv Ada la 1 :S0 p. m. Phone 1111 MEDFORD MAIL PRESIDENT STARTS TURBINES T AT (Continued from Page One.) chief executive at the red of his ad dress. He called the attention of the audience to It as the Instrument for stirring Into "life and creative ac tivity" for the first time the "power ful turblnea" of Boulder dam. Hla words at the pressing of the button were written at the White House, aa follows: "Boulder dam, In the name of the people of the United States, to whom you are a symbol of greater things in the future: In the honored pres ence of giiests from many nations: I call you to life!" In the body of his address, tno president ssld that America waa rap idly becoming a "matured" nation and with this was developing an "In creasing concern on the part of nearly every citizen for hla economic se curity," "Thla matter of economic security, I take It," he continued. "Is not to be achieved by aiming for restriction of national Income real national In comebut by aiming for mora abund ant and more widely distributee; na tional Income. "A aatlsfylng standard of living and security for a national household of nearly 130.000.000 people." he aald, "la to bo realised only by high pro ductivity, broadly and equitably dis tributed, and wisely proportioned with respect to Its drain on natural re sources and to the variety of human wants It Is destined to satisfy." Need Public Volley. He re-tirged a public policy that would bring about a wider distribu tion of energy at tho "lowest possible eost" and a decentrallwitlon of In dustry. "Sheer Inertia." ho said, "has ciuisert us to neglect formulating a public policy that would promote opportu nity for people to take advantage of the flexibility of electrical energy: that would send It out wherever and whenever wsnted at the lowest pos sible 'cost." Mr. Roosevelt spoke a word of de fense also for the "public policy" to- ward electricity. He aald: "One who considers the master with forthright vision can not con vince himself that public policy for promotion of availability of electric energy can really harm the electric Industry that exists today." The president aald It wag not "ir rational to believe that In our com mand over electric energy a corres ponding Industrial and social revolu tion la potential; that It may already be under way without our perceiv ing It." Cheap Power Coming. He said he still held the belief he expressed two years ago at arand Coulee dam that power eventually would be so cheap that It would be come a "atandard article of use. not only for agriculture and manufaC' luring, but also for every home with In reach of an electrlo light line." Urging a "higher form of account ing" of natural resources which takes Into account, "soclsl values now left ,5v ip-7A - VvlU. v?wj uh 'VE HEARD my Mummy and her friends talk- an' they say between ordinary dressings and Best roods Real Mayonnaise!" Of course there Isn't! Real mayonnaise like Best Foods is ninde differently. That's why it's so much richer, creamier, more full-bodied! It con tains only choice salad oil, freshly-broken rj:B a specially selected vlncuar, and imported spices. No starchy fillers. It's oil mayonnaise! And it's dowl)lc-u7ii))fd for velvety smoothness. Why not get a jar of Best Foods Real Mayon naise todav? See how much better you like it. Yet it costs but a trifle per salad. Ask your grocer. TOTBUNE. MEDFORD. to mere assumption." the president aald: "If a nation were to eatabllsh In lie social balance sheet a capital ac count for Its energy assets, and were to charge against that account the water It permits to go unused, aa well aa the coal and oil that are used: or If the petroleum Industry were charged with the gse It permit to go to waste quantity that la enor mous In the United Statea; then per haps all cltlaena would perceive that public policy and private conduct In respect to natural resources should be quite different from what they now are." Rnroute to Capital. En rout to the capital by a apec lal train that caught up with him at North Carolina City after a 160 mlle motor daeh from Aahevllle in the western part of the atate. the president waa greeted by pushing and shouting after-dark crowds lst night In the three tar heel cities of Sails bury. High Point and Qreensboro. Boulder dam. across the Colorado river In Nevada' and Arizona, waa completed by contractors and for mally turned over to the government last February 29. The structure. 727 feet high, beeke up water In the greatest man-msde lake on earth. Work started Marcn 11, mi. ana the dam construction cost 54,500, 000. The whole federal project. In cluding an all-American canal In Imperial Valley, California, la to cost 166.000.000. A 220,000,000 aqueduct to southern California also la under way. JOI IN CIVIC EVENTS Medford will be represented At ail southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia civic functions In future, it was stated today by Dwlght Hough ton, chairman of the Jackson County chamber of commeroe tnter-clty visi tation committee, following a meet ing of hla group yesterday afternoon. Jack Blerma and A. Render were named sub-committee to provide Medford representation at the Oold Hill fair tomorrow. . . Dr. W. P. Roney, Prank Dray and Dr. Leltoy C. Jensen were appointed to arrange for participation in the Vreka, Cal. Oold Rush Daya on Sep tember 37. The Rev. W. R. Balrd, Dr. Jud Rlck- ert and J. W. Rlckert were selected to make provisions for representa tion at the Talent pear and tomato festival on October 2 and S. The city also will be represented at the annual convention of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland association In Klamath Palla on October 6, S and 7, C. M. Kurd being chosen to make necessary arrangements. ; ' Casualties Shrink SALEM, Sept. U. (AP) low casualties In Oregon Industries, when compsred with previous weeks, re sulted during the past seven dsys, the industrial accident commission reported. One death and 7PD accl dente were reported, bringing the total for the first part of the month to S fatalities and 1774 . accidents. Mahlan Epnenbaugh, Creawell logger, died of Injuries received at Saginaw August 28. there s just no comparison OREGOX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1936. OF HALL DAY BY PLEA OF (Continued from Page One.) told newspaper men whom he called Into his off lr. He said he acted on his own authority which allowed him to execute Hall at any time during Friday, September 11. Hall waa sitting in the death cell waiting for the guards to come when Butts Informed him of the delay. 'He's the whitest man I ever knew," Hall said to Butt, referring to the warden's action. Mrs. Jiall last night wept In the governor's office In Olympla aa she begged him to reprieve Hall, 34, for mer seminary student. The governor refused to stay the execution, but later, when telephoned asking for a two-hour delay so that ahe might fly to Walla Walla, he granted the request. Butts made a wild dash by auto mobile across the atate last night end early today to reach the penitentiary before Hall was hanged. Butts tele graphed once from Ellensburg, Jnst east of the Cascade mountains, that he was on the way. His automobile ran into an embankment, delaying him an hour, before he finally got there. PILOT NEAR DEATH CROWN POINT, N. M., Sept. II. (AP) Beset with complications from Internal Injuries Buffered In the crnsh of hla Bendlx racing plane a week ago, Benny O. Howard. Chicago transport pilot, battled for his life In the Indian Service hospital here today. Damon Howard . aald hla brother was weakened by recurring sinking spells. Howard and hla wife were seriously Injured when their plana craahed about 40 mllca north of this Navajo reservation poet September 4, during the Bendlx air race. Mrs. Howard, lees seriously hurt, was de scribed as recovering rapidly. FIVE KILLED If) WICK ST. CHARLES, Mo.. Sept. 11 (API At leaet five men were killed when 18 freight and oil' cars of an M-K-T train were derailed and destroyed by fire 20 milea aouthwest of here, and rescuera expressed fear several other ttanslenta may have burned to death. Farmers and residents of small towna nearby gathered to aid rescu ere; In digging Into the torrid pile of twlaled Iron and charred wood. All of the train crew escaped In Jury. ' ' The 8t. Louis American club ta the only major league team that never has won a pennant. Mickey Cochrane. Detroit Tiger manager, thinks Ed RomrnU. former- iif Medford Bid liCTiaaaaaasiBLaaaiaiiailiMUsjaJ.Mllli.iMaCTaaaaaa mrm i nuiiem-i "Snra i.h avy jSt'ifys JARMIN'S. We're still offering the same high quality, lij I VicksRub I I Stainless I 21 cfi V Halibut j 1 Oil Caps I S Vatronal 1 y of the Philadelphia Athletic, waa the best fielding pitcher he ever saw. Bert Johnson. Kentucky star half. Is father of a husky son about five months old Mr. H. Popick Special Representative of Pacific Coat Go, Manufacturers of SPORT COATS DRESS COATS Tailored Suits 3-PIECE SUITS Will Take Special Orders at Burelson's Saturday Advance 1937 styles shown now for the first time! Come in and inspect this grand line of coats and suits. Mr. Pop ick will take orders to your individual measurements and cooperate with you in finding the type of coat or suit you want for Fall and Winter. urelson's Always Busy We welcome and glorious vacation with the DEEP CUT PRICES, which will enable you to refill your depleted medicine chest at a big saving. Some things may have changed since you left town, but not JARMIN'S. We're still offering the same high quality, the same economy and the same friendly service. 10c Atlas Shoe Polish, brown and black Gums and Lifeftaverj, 3 for 2-quart vVaier Bottles .... 40c Squibbs Tooth Powder . 25c size free. Cashmere Bouquet Soap (for merly 25c), 3 for Ipana Tooth Paste 29 $1.00 Adlerika 79 35o Lax. Bromo Quinine Tabs..24 1 doz. Aspirin Tabs., 5 gr 2 Packers Gloves, 3 pair 19 35c Hills Nose Drops 19 Squibbs Adex (250 tabs.) ... $1.98 "TIMELY" SPECIALS Fern ap you'll nerd one nf thee aceurate. hnnilMMUPly finished alarm rlnrk to pet inn up nn time for actionl or work. $1.25 Alarm Clocks, Guaranteed . . .89c $1.25 Pocket Watches 98c $3.95 Westclox Ba by Ben alarms $2.95 Jimmy Dykes. Chicago White" Sox pilot, baa never bad a fight In baseball. Closing time fur Too Late to Claa- blfy Ada is 1:30 p. m. All Day Tel. 28 you back from your grand 4-c lOc 19c 33c 25c Jumbo Fountain Pens, holds 1-3 bot. ink 97? Note Book Fillers, 6o value, 3 for .10f Garvey Ft. Pen Ink, 3 oz. bottle 9 Lunch Buckets with vacuum bot. $1.19 5c Pencils, 4 for..10 Parkctte Pen and Pencil Sets...? 1.95 Leatherette brief cases with zipper . S1.19 Pint Vacuum bots. 59 Conklin Fountain Pens, guar ?1.00 . nawinawi l r -Ma.l.!"iHl js mj'iyuw
