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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1936)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. Fern Valley mrau MiTI.WV Oof 0 fltll.l Mf. Bruner and son," Herbert, have gone to Tule lake to work In the potatoes. ; They expect to be gone three weeks. Mrs. L. H. Hughes spent part ol - last week with her two daughters ! and families In Klamath Falls. ; Misses Alice and Mary Henaler called ! at the Kantor home Sunday. Mrs. B. B. Lytle was shopping In ' Ashland Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hughes of Albu ' nuerque, New Mexico, were visiting : relatives and friends In the valley : the last of the week. Donald Lewis was absent from ' school Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. shelton, daughter and . ton-tn-law, have moved Into the 0. , o. Bcott house. Mr. and Mrs. John Savage drove to Williams Creek Wednesday evening. ' Mr and Mrs. E. Blstlne and son. companled by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. - Beer and aon, Ernest Lee, spent the week-end at the h. H. Hughes home. Euth and Muriel Williams spent , Bunday afternoon at the home of their uncle, Claude Williams of Tal- '"Robert McOurdy, who Is staying at ; the Bruner home, has gone to Los ." Angeles, Cal., on a short stay. On : the return trip he expect, to stop ; at the home of his parents In Qrass Valley for a few days. Donald Wheeler of Med ford wa. ; sailing on friends Tuesday. - tim, orchardlsts of Pern Valley are rushing their fruit picking a fast as ' possible, as the recent wind did con : iiderable damage In blowing off sev- eral hundred boxes of pcnrs and "'wmiam "entry drove to Klamath county with & load ofapples Tuesday. Big Applegate ." BIO APPLEGATE, Oct. B,(Spl.) ! A Urge group of local people enjoyed . the hospitality of the Upper Apple '. gate grange on "booster night. : when a program and party were given ' at the new hall. The program opened with the officers' march, and was fol- lowed by brief talks by members who . told their vlewa regarding benefits of ;the Orange. Two songs were given by the Deaver creek school. Miss ' Gladys Byrne gave a number of her popular vocal solos, playing her own banjo accompaniment. She also was ' Joined In vocal duets by her Bister. '' Evelyn Byrne. A playlet was present : ed by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKee. and "Lorelei" was sung In Oerman '. by Mrs. Wallace Hasklns, lecturer, : who presided during the program. ! The event also was In compliment to . Wallace Hssklns, whose birthday an- nlfflrsary occurred In Bcptember. Diinclng was enjoyed later In the eve nlng. and the lunch was supplement, ed with a watermelon treat furnished . by Edward Flnley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luy of Med- ford spent Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDanlel. H. O. Obye of the Medford forestry office was a businesa visitor In the community early In the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley Mansfield and Daughter, Mrs. Ed Welscnborn, ex , pert to leave Thursday for their home In Mesa, Arts., after spending several wei-ks In southern Oregon. Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer, president of the missionary society of the Presbyterian enurch at Jacksonville, was hostess to the organisation at her Applegate home recently. An rent on the program of outstand ing interest was a review of Honore Wlllsle Morrows book. "We Must March." given by Mrs. Nellie Nleder meyer. The book desla with the mls alonary experiences of Dr. Marcus Whitman and Henry Bpauldlng who came to the Oregon country a cen tury ago, and In Mrs. Niedermeyere vivid portrayal of .the story, her lis teners were brought to feel the gla mour and hardships of pioneering. The missionary society launched upon a new activity In their decision to form a "spiritual life group." which will meet the third Wednesday of every month at the Jacksonville church at S:00 p.m. Devotional were In charge of Mrs. O. O. Snnden. The hostess served refreshment at the close of the evening. Jacksonville Women attending were Mrs. Bsnden. Mrs, Nledermeyer, Mrs. Jame Forbes, Mrs. Fred Butcher, Mrs. Henry An drews, Mrs. Henry Nledermeyer, Mrs. ' 8. C. Jones, and Mrs. Helen Johnson. A number of local women also were Invited. Mrs. Wm. Lowden was hostess to a large group of friends at a farewell party at her home on Little Apple gate Saturday, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Purcel, who are leav. Ing to make their home In the Ash land vicinity. The evening wa spent In dancing. Mrs. Mary Matney of Grenada. Cal.. pent the) week-end with relatives here. Including her brothers, Val and Newton Hasklns. Miss Jeanett Oore of Medford. prl mary teacher at the West Side school, was a week-end guest of Mrs. L. C. Port. Two government mules have been returned to the Star ranger station here, after several weeks' service In v.. ..i.l firs resions. Forest ser vice attaches have expressed their hope that the fire fighters have not been reduced to the deplorable con dition In which the mulea returned. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Oarrett were business visitor here ounu,. Oarrett purchasing beef cattle from several local stockmen. Tvohoon Strikes Northern Luzon ' MANILA. P. I.. Oct. 9.-(AP)-A typhoon ripped through provinces of northern Luton today, uprooting trees, destroying crop ana iwiwiq native hut. The storm caused heavy crop dam age but no loss of life wa reported. High winds delayed the regular eastward flight of Pan America's trana-Paclflo aerial express and mll tervlc 34 hours. -ilr 1 Butte Fails BUTTE FALLS, Oct. 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Edward Albern and Mrs. Charles Page were Ashland visitors on Tues day. Mrs. Loren Moon and Mrs. "Bud" Henshaw and children spent Tuesday In Medford. Edward Abbott Is still In a serious condition at the Community hospital in Medford. Frank Lindstrom was In the Sacred Heart hospital three days but Is back home. His mother la visiting him. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patton of Eugene, Mrs. Margaret Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar HigmDomam visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton last Saturday and Sunday. Frank Edmondson and Byrd Grigs- by went to Montague, California last Saturday to visit Mr, Grigsby's sister. They returned on Sunday. Work Is progressing again and everybody la feeling better. Mrs. Qua Edmondson Is still at the Sacred Heart hospital but Is feeling much better and will be home soon. Her mother, Mrs. Mclntyre, will stay with her. Mrs, Josephine Casey was married to Mr. Leabo of Trail this woek. Friends here wish them happiness. Balph Nelson had a car accident lost Saturday night. The car went over Rocky Hill grade and Balph re ceived a cut on his head and his father took him to Medford where he lecelved medical caro. For the benefit of those women who have not yet learned that the class In Industrial arts Is starting, Mrs. Alice Cummlngs makes the fol lowing statement: Meetings Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons at a to 4 30; Thursday evening at 7 till 0:30. You are cordially Invited to Join, no cost to you except the small cost of material used. The articles you make will be your own. Basketry, flowers. weaving and fancy needlework, etc., are In the course. Sunday, Oct. 11 will be rally day at the community church. It Is hoped that all who can will arrange to be present. New officers for the coming year will be elected at this time. Mrs. D. M. Cleveland Is leaving this week on a business trip to Alamo, Texas, her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ting are visiting relatives in Marshfleld and Reedsport. They were lecently married In Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Don Downard (Opal Wooley), left Wednesday evening for Mr. Downard went with the troop train en route to Arkansas. Mrs. Downard will go directly to Chicago where Mr. Downard will meet her at a later date. The next Townsend meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at the high school, Capt. and Mrs. Rohner and chil dren are occupying the B. F, H II key home for the present. Mrs, B. F. Hllkey la making her home with tho HUdreths temporarily. Bob Flemmlng recently purchased a new car. Hustlers club met at the church last Thursday. It was decided to hold future meetings In the church. The following members are sorvlng on the refreshment committee at next meeting: Mra. Everett Moore. Mrs. Homer Craft, Mrs. Leonard Hichman. Each member Is asked to bring at least one new member. Mrs. Everett Abbott hss spent the last several days In Medford at the bedside of her son. Our grade and high school build ings and gymnaaluma are being painted a light cream with red roofs. A Medford contractor and crew of four helpers are doing the work. Mrs, Elmer Gott of Tennant Is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stelgall, recently married at John Day, Oregon, visited the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Een Edmondson and brothers and s.sters here and continued their honeymoon trip Into Washington and then returned to their home In 7 res to tie STANDARD TIRES fCC PER JJ WEEK tOW AS Uiit 10 tbi Vtin Tirnltnt, AfWdy AUTO SUPPLY A Kivereide and Ninth USE OUR a Seneca, Oregon. ' Mr. Stelgall I a graduate of Spray high school and I working In the machine shops in Seneca. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Hlglnbotham and son will move to Klamath Falls for the winter. Eden Precinct EDEN PRECINCT, Oct. 9. (8pl.) W wera truly proud of the wonder ful exhibits put on et the Talent Tomato and Pear show. It would have done credit to a much larger city. The Chamber of Commerce, the Grange and the entire commun ity who worked so faithfully to make It a success have done a big thing to- advertise this portion of the val ley. If anyone doubta that grapes can be grown as successfully In this coun ty aa they can any place on the coast, they have but to visit the vineyard of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Hartley Just north of Talent, where flame Tokays are loaded with bunches of enormous weight and of unequalled coloring. E. Hopkins and R. V. Bonham are putting In a lot of Improvements In their dwellings at their ranches on the highway south of Talent. Mrs. A. O. Croy. of Medford spent last week-end aa a guest of Mrs. Mary O. Carey at her home south of Phoenix. The old Bclinelr place Is being greatly Improved by the new owntva and would hardly be recognized since the new house and outbultdlnsg have been put up. Many of the old garden homes along the highway south of Phoenix have been given new coats of paint, among them the Harry Morrison place and thj Temple place. AJo the Ma rian Hartley place Is undergoing u lot of Improvements. H. O. Parker recently purchased a fine new car and they are enjoying these fine autumn days In drives about the country. There are several fine droves of turkeys in this vicinity, especially near Talent, that are being fattened for the early markets. Walter aermer la harvesting his fine field of corn and we are anxious to learn what the yield will be as It was one of the heaviest looking fields anywhere In his precinct. Several picnic parties enjoyed din ner at the Jackson Hot Springs last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Heaenfurther has a fine crop of Newtown apples at his orchard on the highway south of Phoenix, and has been handling a fine lot of pears during their season, marketing them at one of the valley points. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mc Reynolds entertained as their guests last week, his mother. P. W. Reynolds, and sis ters, Mrs. Harvey Blusher and Miss Helen Slusher of Dufur, Ore., and Mra. Pettis Gibson of New York city. The guests rod the Mc Reynolds fam ily visited the Oregon Caves last Sun day. There are several newcomers In tha valley who have been out In this section of the valley looking for places to locate permanently. The apple harvest Is In full swing at the big packing houses In Phoenix, which are working until 8 In the evenings most of the time now. Fruit is of fine quality this season and the packers are making good wages. The Grange Enclc Point Orange September 30 waa Orange booster nlghtf and Eagle Point had a very successful meeting. A large crowd was In attendance and six new ap plications were obtained. A good pro gram waa rendered and a lunch served. October 0 the Orange met with about fifty present. Several Interest ing talks were given. Lecture hour was put on by the men, with A. O. Mlttelstaedt In charge. Their out standing number was a Major Bowes program. Some of them seemed very nervous, but then It waa their first experience before the "mike." Those taking part were Al Mlttelstaedt, Paul Force. Lyle Smith, Wm Perry. Gerald Cook, Ed Cowden and Paul Newgart. It waa vory Interesting and gave the audience a good laugh. Two very clever skit were put on by Mr. Coy, Mr. Cook and Edison Crandal. Mr. Crandal gave an Interesting reed- equipTcw FOR SAFE FALL DRIVING Amjm tut m Ilia . knl pa.ynt pit f titt? hit fr fr fall irMn$. Vr aiYount epntd in it ' minalw. ttuy on In ttkt ymnli with n money iwn. N dilit. Thr month u py. Yirtston BATTERIES AS LOW PER WEEK mmitip, mrSnC-WE.iPNtlirri SERVICE STORES Phone 520 it 1 58 lng. Community singing waa also enjoyed. Welnles, buns and coffee were served by Marjory Nichols, Victoria Dahack, Marie Woods and Helen Kent. There will be a large class Initiated In first and second degrees at next meeting, and It was decided to try and get an .outside team to put on the work as It stimulates interest. H, E. G. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Kent the last Wednesday In October. Orange council will meet In Eagle Point the third Wednesday In Octo ber. Mrs. Mlttelstaedt and Mrs. Spence were reported 111. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Orange will hold a dance at the Orange hall on Spring street Saturday evening, October 10. SUva's orchestra will furnish the music. You are cordially Invited to attend. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Merlin Dow New Dramatic club members were chosen In a meeting for try outs Tues day after school by Mr. Woods, club advisor. A large number turned out for the tiyouts and from these, 22 new mem bers were chosen. Short selections were given before Mr. Woods so that the carrying quality, expression, and ether points might be studied. The try outs were found to be no task and on the whole the meeting was a big success. New members chosen are: Olenda Wlrth, Mary Mornsey, Sarah Bowman, Dorothy Thomas, Lu cille Wymore, Dorothy Buchter, Jean nette Field, Violet Canterbury, De borah Tumy, Charley Hart, Dawn Owens, Don Horner, Merlin Dow, Betty South wick, Betty Dunham, Hope Hammond, Elmer Welssburg. Virginia Martin, Jim t Taylor, Jean Horton, Nancy Clark, 'Hubert Todd, Kathryn Anderson, Mary Wallace. By Kathleen Jay, A pep rally, advertising the Med- ford-Roseburg football game to be played here Saturday, was held by the Medford high school students Thursday at 12:40. They marched down Main and turned north on Central avenue, then proceeded bacK to the Chamber of Commerce. Their "peppy" yells were given by the en thusiastic participants, The loyal supporters of the team all wore hats given by the Boys' league, which lent color and gaiety to the' parade. Bend Over 10,000 Is New Estimate BEND, Oct. 0. If Bend's figures are correct, Oregon today has an other city over 10,0000 population. The new population estimate was based upon an rll-tlme high In the number of water department ac counts and an lncrense In school enrollment. The official 1030 census said Bend had 8,848 residents. Use Mall frlbune want aia. SIMPUFy R3M WRONG DECLARES (Continued from Page One.) at Catholic university and formerly was on an NRA appeals board, as serted; "I say deliberately to the laboring men and women of America that Father Coughlln'a explanation of our economic maladies Is at least 50 per cent wrong, and that his monetary remedies are at least 00 percent wrong. "If the latter were enacted Into law they would prove disastrous to the great majority of the American people, particularly to the wage earners." Besides declaring that charges of communism against the president are "ugly, cowardly and flagrant calum nies," he denied that such New Deal ers as Felix Frankfurter, Rexford O. Tugwell, Sidney HUlman and David Dublnsky were communistic. "If he (the president) Is defeated for re-election and If his policies are discredited, communism will enter upon a period of rapid growth and widespread influence in the United States," Father Ryan said. T TOKYO. (UP) Majestic Mount Fuji has escaped another effort at modernization and climbers who want to got to the top will have to con tinue doing It on foot. A proposal for a cable-car route to the summit has been rejected. The Home office, opposing the proj ect, declared that such a railroad would mar the beauty of the moun tain and have an adverse effect on Japan's national health. The reasoning behind the second Idea was that a railway would Induce laziness and deprive mar.y climbers Notice to Creditors, t In tho County Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Jackson. In tho Matter of the Estate of Etta M. Vawter, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Hon Earl B. Day, Judge of the 'above entitled Court, as Executors of said estate, and have duly qualified according to law; all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, with proper vouchers and duly 'verified according to law, to William I. Vawter. 310 West Main Street, Medford, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, within six months from the dato hereof. Dated and first published October 0th, 1938. VERNON H. VAWTER, WILLIAM I. VAWTER. Executors of the Estate of Ettn M. Vawter, Deceased. M0" CRITICAL AW of the healthful exercise necessi tated by the climb. One report was that a series of anonymous threats had oeen made to bomb a railway If one were built. The newspaper Jljl understood the reported threats Influenced the home office decision to some extent. ' IUuJI, noted for Its perfect forma tion, Is 12.467 feet In height. Nearly 100,000 persons climb it annually. Quadruplets Arrive MANILA, P. I., Oct. 0.AP) Quad ruplets were born today to a 21-year old Filipino who was attendee only by a midwife. The four girls each weighed three pounds. All were re ported "doing nicely." Governor To Game SALEM, Oct. 9. (AP) Governor Charles H. Martin will attend the football game at Portland tomorrow afternoon between Oregon State and California, he said today The game will be the first the executive will witness this year. Crocker l'.ecovMlng SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (AP) William H. Crocker, 74, widely-known San Francisco financier, was pro nounced out of danger today . by physicians who have attended him during a. serious JUness. State orflces To Close SALEM, Oct. 9. (AP) AH state of fices at the capital will be closed Monday, Columbus day, official an nounced. October 12 has been made a legal holiday In Oregon. use Mall Tribune want ads. JLir .. i . - Atn f iCStnmtffn r 1 1 assw tat maei 1 wyio-YEAR y ByouIookat "OLtATOR REFRIOe moSt-a Us, oThApp,"nc"e.JiJtoff. , fpeancations. You i . , lne te" in desion antJ , u " 6al that Noree ticai. .,..,- " S whv every Noro FELDMAN ELECTRIC 237 East Main at Bartlett v-r-tt outTot iiuiiiMiioa (Oi.hiii iii ciaainim .in did litems n iiihiii io mourn wHisutot on tumt . nut-in immeti . n tamiTiomm . eiienuioi doom h t a t t a I B DELICIOUS SEA FLAVOR! From tha clean, surf-washed beaches of Oregon and Washington, Warrenton's ara etpecieUy processed and packed In their own nectar by white labor. They're rich in ritsmins and energy. ' building mineral salts. Serve them often BOTTLED DIRECT F n 0 JI OAK PUNCHEONS That's the secret of the smoothness, flavor and bouquet of Lyons California Brandy. That's why co many people who have tried it j . . either straight, in a brandy-and-soda, in a Sidecar cocktail, or any other brandy drink . . . have adopted it exclusively! Try it, see for yourself. 85 PROOF Fifths, $1.40 Pints, 9ffc THE E. C. 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