Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1936)
PAOE TWO MEDFOTCD Tf ATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936. SOCIETY By Janet Luncheon Event For Ladies' Day Femlnlna members of the Rogue River Valley Golf club will take over the links and clubhouse tomorrow. The usual ladles' day activities will be featured by a flag tournament to be played throughout tho day. Arrangements are being completed for luncheon at the clubhouse at 12:30 o'olock. Chairman of the lunch eon committee Is Mrs. F O. Bunch, who la being assisted by Mrs. David Wilcox and Mrs. Gordon Green. The tournament and luncheon la expect ed to attract a large numoer of ladles of the club. College Women ' ' Bear of Spain A large group of members were present at Saturday afternoon's meet ing of the Rogue River Valley Col lage Women's club to hear a discus sion, presented by Mrs. Maybelle Church, of the political, religious and eoctsl revolution In Spain oortrayed by Ralph Bates In his novel, "The Olive Field." Hostess for the affair was Mrs. F. J. Thayer, at her home on Lyman Drive. Mr a. B. E. Xelly had oharge of refreshments, and was assisted by IMlss Sara Van Meter, Mrs. E-liel Wll- lltts. Mrs. E. N. Warner, Mra. Mark Wright. Mrs. Aletha Vawter, Mlu Gertrude Wattling and Mrs. R.'C. Van Valzah. Three Will leave For Bast Wednesday - Leaving by motor tomorrow morn- tna will be Mr. and Mrs. wuuara a Buchanan and Mrs. S. S. Smith, who are driving east. They will mako stops at Wichita, Kan., and Deratur, HI., where Mra. Smith will be the guest of relatives. While Mrs. Smith stops In Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan will continue to Chicago, New fork and other astern cities. After a few weeks in the east, they will return west via the southern route Mrs Smith ac companying them aa far as Los Ang les, where she will spend the win ter months, , Mr. and Mra. Buchanan plan to return to their home bere In about month. Mrs. Buchanan waa form erly Mlas Joan Delosh. E TO (Continued from P& One.) reted do not become effective un til October 90, the commission here tofore had Indicated It would not twice action at thin time. In Piitdlo Intrrnt "In the public interest, this com mlealon purpoaea o i, to the fuileet stent, 1U power And authority, both legal and moral, to prevent the threatened (strike) or ta strophe." ita statement art Id. It added "Therefore, the ooramla fton la undertaking an Investigation to determine the me r Ita of the var ious queatlona Involvi-d and upon completion of It, w-thout delay, will announce Ita findings" The commission dmorlbed the Pac ific noaat situation aa a mnttcr "of grave public concern, " and aild It ap peared an agreement between oper ators and the union could not be reached before October 16. A delegation of San Pranciscana who came here 7entrday to eeek the I commission's Intervention, lulled the announcement aa "definite recogni tion of the aerlouaneu of the mari time problem." EAT PT. Tha Ha. Robert Charles Lewis, pastor of the federated church ot Central Point. today announced start of tha (nil term ot the Bible trslnlng school at tho church. The school oilers a two year course of Bible study and Christian training without charce, snd there is no res Ignatlon fe. Itev. Lewis statM. The school last year had an en rollment ot 67. and a considerably larger group la ejpeoted thla year, with courses to run until June 90 of 1937. "The need for trained Christian workers In all departments of church Mt Is greater than ever before," Hev. Lewla aald. "The Bible schools of the country have furnish ed hundreds of capable men and women for various positions, but Uis demand Is continually inrmulhi. STOMACH. RECTAL & COLON AILMENTS ITOMACH-Ulcers, Addlty, Indication. MCTAL-Plles, Ulcers, Fissure, Fli tula. C 0 LO N Colitis, Bloat ing, Oas.Conatlpstion. NohcMrtfalMirilealopfttrion. Norcnfintmct Writ, ot cill (or FREE DOOKLl Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyltlin Mtf Surgeon M.E.Comtr Burn ski e rx Oitnd Annul VJ!fl Pnrflm.f Orron Lost River BUTTER , and CLUBS Wray Smith Mrs. Harding To lie Honored Here Mrs. B. O. Harding, state regent of the Daughters of American Revo lution, will be honored by Crater Lake chapter at a luncheon and tea Saturday afternoon. Members who wlh to attend the luncheon at the Hotel MKlford at 1:00 o'clock are requested to make reservations aa won aa possible by calling 1388-X before 8:30 In the morning or after 6 o'clock In the evening. The luncheon, which Is to be fol lowed by business session and toa In the afternoon, la expected to attract a large group. Nurses to Greet State Secretary Mrs. Llnnle Laird of Portland, state executive secretary of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association, will be a guest of the local group, district No. 4, at the October meet ing, which has been scheduled for to morrow evening. Mrs. Sylvia Shrove will be hostels to the group at her home, 007 East Main street, at 7:30 o'clock tomor row evening, and all members are particularly urged to be present to meet Mrs. Latrd. Week-end Guesta At Coleman Home Among recent visitors In the city waa Mlsa Grace Mitchell of Redondo Beach, Cel., who spent the week-end as the guest of Judge and Mrs. W. R. Coleman. She la a former rosldent of Medford and well known here. Also a week-end guest at the Cole. man home waa William McPadden of Redondo Beach. The guest returned to their homes Rundsy. - Pickerings Observe First Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickering In vited several friends for d.nner at their home Sunday evening In cele bration of their first wedding anni versary. They recolved a number of gifts for the oocailon. Guests were Mr. and -4rs. O. T. Parker, Dee Oris Ptrker, Mr, and Mra. O. Ottlnger, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. Alice Trowbridge and John Hensen. "Many have looked forward to such training to meet a real need, but have found the expense for the course far beyond their ability and have given up In despair. Realizing this, and seeing atudents turned back to their homea for lack of funds, we have been led to offer freo of charge thla two year courae in the knowledge and uae of the Bible, and to qualify for service for the field they may be called In the providence of God to enter, whether that of pastor' asalatant, evangelist, mis sionaries, or other forma of aggres sive Christian ervlce," ha stated, Application blanks for the courses may be obtained ffom Reverend Lewis M the Central Point Federated church. BURELSON'S IBWHWIMI 11 .: Tr Jlffl'lHI'nillilWIII'IIIIIIHIilllllllllllllllMIII'IIIIH' Ill I Ill 3 Outstanding Groups DRESSES 1, Assortment of cotton dresses and suits. Voiles, prints, suiting. Values 4 C to $3 05, Expansion Stile Frico J' J 2. Group of rayon dresses nnd silk t, tr frocks. Vory smart stylos Including S Tj M M values to $5.fltS, Expansion Sale I Frice JL 3. Group of silk dresses. Street styles and frooks for party wear. Odds and ends in late summor dresses. Valuos to $0.88. Expansion Snlo Price Expansion Specials COTTON FORMALS CQn Values to $1.05, Bale price . U3U WOOL SKIRTS (J. - aa Valuos to $2.05. Sale price t I at 3tJ SPORT 8HIRTS q $1.00 value. Sale price OUC COTTON SKIRTS GO $1.00 value, Sale price QJC BONTON C0RSELETTE3 (9 qq tnnerbolt. $5.00 value Sale . 4)ta33 RIP PROOF SLIPS OO $1.00 value OOU OIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES fin $1.00 value OOU TWO-WAY STRETCH OIRDLES G 4 With brassiere top No Refunds No Approvals No Exchanges PUBLIC IS BLAMED FOR LAW FAILURE BT U. S. ATTORNEY Lack of public cooperation la the principal cause of the lack of law enforcement, Carl C. Donaugb, Unit ed States attorney for Oregon, told the Klwanls club at Ita weekly lunch eon-meeting In the Hotel Medford yesterday. "So long as the average citizen coes not cooperate, just so long can we expect a lack of law enforcement," Mr. Donaugh said. "Officers cannot do their work effectively without the support of public opinion." Mr. Donaugh declared the public generally la careless and not Inter ested In law enforcement. He emrjha- sized the dlfflculay of getting wlt- resses to testify In court. He cited statistics to show the vaat number of major Crimea committed In this country. The federal prosecutor described the effort of the United States gov ernment to curtail crime, describing the work of Investigating agencies In tracing down Crimea through scl entlflo methods snd the efforts be ing made In crime prevention. "Give your police officers your whole-hearted cooperation and try to encourage greater respect for the Ilw," Mr. Donaugb pleaded. Judge Jamea Alger Pee commented on the lack of public Interest In what Is transpiring In court rooms. In for mer years the court rooms used to be filled by spectators Interested In law enforcement, the Judge said. Today, however, they are soldom filled and lack of public Interest Is evident, he asserted. Judge Fee told of the difficulty of procuring Juries and declared that Is more difficult to obtain a Jury here than In Portland, although service in Medford lasts only a few days whereas In the upstate city It lasts for three or four months. He cited the numerous excuses offered to es cape Jury duty and declared the com munlty la to blame for not permit ting Its more prominent citizens to serve on Juries. Capt. O. B. Dtirhsm of the Salva tion Army gave a talk on the Com munity Chest, telling of the work that 1 done by the participating agencies. Other guest were 1. Mason DM- lard, aaslstant United States attorney. Wade Crawford, superintendent of the Klamath Indian reservation, and Irving p. Beesley, Boy Scout exec utive. The Klwanls club will hold a party next Monday evening at 9:30 and the noon luncheon-meeting will be omitted. Better elothea for less. Tailor, upstair. Klein the Buck in nun's ice Cream, Oanay & Party Specials The Great a 30 8 Cent Tune In K&h every evening. rtny thru Frldny. a p.m. 700 to $299 Full 3 I f f DELEGATES ARRIVE FOR CHURCH MEET; 100 ARE EXPECTED Delegates to the 18th annual state convention of the women's synod 1 cal of the Plrat Presbyterian church were expected to begin arriving this afternoon and evening to be present for opening session tomorrow morn ing -at 9:00 o'clock In the church parlors. Approximately 100 member from all over Oregon are expected to at tend the conclave, headed by Mrs Douglas I. Bates of Portland,- state president, who will preside. The con vention will continue until Friday evening. A feature of tomorrow's program will be the youth leaders' forum to be conducted In the church audi torium at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. H. R. MacFadden, aaslstant pastor of the First Preabyterlan church of Port land, who has charge of the edu cation group of that church, will ad dresa the assembly, as will also Mrs Louis Parsons of Portland. The pub- Uo Is Invited to hear the discussion, with Sunday school superintendents and teachers particularly urged to Join the group. Ouest speakers for the three -day conclave will Include Mrs. Fred Neal, Efiekft Cameroun, West Africa; the Rev. Paul Doltz, D. D., Sllllman uni versity, Dumaguette, Philippine Is lands; Mlas EHanore Ewlng of San Francisco, Pacific district secretary. board of national missions; the Rev. Mr. McPadden and M,t, Ann Liberty of the Tutu 11a Indian reservation All assemblies are to be held In the church and the public la Invited to attend afternoon and evening ses sions which are planned to be of general tnterost, Mrs. E. Iverson has charge of local arrangements. LIFE IN WHEEL CHI SHOT IN ESCAPE TRY Harold Faughty, 30, of Longvlew. Wash., wounded September 26 In an attempted escape from the county Jail, with Buff Marshall, 10. also of Longvlew, Wash., will never walk again, though now convalescing fa vorably, Sheriff Syd I. Brown said today, he been Informed by County Physician C. I. Drummond. Faughty will be brought Into court this week, the authorities announce, to receive sentence on robbery and assault charges, to which he entered pleas of guilty. Ma run all, companion of Faughty, In a series of hold-ups at Phoenix pear here laat August; plead guilty, waa sentenced to serve a total of 30 years In state prison, nnd la now In Growing With Medford We Are Adding We Are Adding Square Feet of Space Accommodate Shop pers in Our Downstairs Store Smart Fall Dresses Many of these were brought down stairs from our main floor. Silk nnd rayon styles. Every one n now fall num ber. Sizes 14 to 44. Values to $6.05. Expansion Sale Price $3 89 New Fall Frocks Prints, dots and plain colors in rayon and bettor cotton styles. Sizes 14 to 62. Expansion Salo flaj a a Price 9Lm I I Silk Dresses 50 silk dresses in white and pastel shades. All of our better summer dress- es. Valuos to $10.75. Expansion Sale Price $4.39 New Fall Dresses $1.88 Silk Hosiery Knoe high silk hosiery in six colors. to 10. Reg. 45o quality. Pair FOUR PAIR FOR Berkshire Irregular fashioned Chiffon stockings in Sizes 8' j to 10J Reg. 89c value. Pair . THREE PAIR FOR 1.7J BURELSON'S Medford Bldg. the state penitentiary at Salem. Faughty waa wounded, when with Marshall, he attacked Jallar Harry Ing l.ng and Alfred Cowan of Jackson ville, a trusty. The quartet battled over the Jail, In a desperate struggle. Faughty was shot, the bullet grazing his spine, when the prisoners were trying to enter the Jail office, and secure the keys to the outer door. Marshall speedily surrendered when his companion was wounded. Tho two youths were arrested at Redding, Calif,, after they had stolen two autos, and robbed three persons at phoenix, and beaten J. O. Ber rang, aged resident. "It looks like Faughty would spend the rest of his days In a weel chair," Sheriff Brown said. "His lower limbs are paralyzed and he cannot walk." T FOR NATIONAL GUARD; SEVEN POSITIONS OPEN Seven vacancies In Company A. 186th Infantry were announced to day by Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald, com manding officer. Applications for membership are now being recolved at the Medford armory by Sgt. Frank Lindley who Is on duty day and night at the national guard headquarters. "The company has started active drill for the fall and winter season and we are anxious to bring the membership up to full strength," Captain Tengwald said. "We should be especially glad to receive applica tions from high school students several of whom have enlisted dur ing tho past week. Enrolled studonts are allowed high school credits for military science," Captain Tengwald pointed out that national guardsmen are paid for each weekly drill and during the annual encampment for which, In addition, all expenses are paid by the government. Age limits for na tional guard duty are IB to 33 years, he said. The company Is now engaging In outdoor rifle practice on the Med ford range every Sunday to com plete Its qualifications by October 31. An Indoor range Is now being completed In the armory basement under supervision of Corp. Charles Overmycr. Both Company A and headquar ters company will hold their regular weekly drills in the armory at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Schilling pureJanifla Frozen or baked avor lasts sV Sizes 8! St.00 Silk Stockings new fall colors 69c V- 29c T E IN REGISTRATION Reports from all grade schools In the county outside of Medford at the end of the first four weeks of school show an Increase of 63 In enrollment figures over the corresponding period last year, County Superintendent C. R. Bowman announced today. Total this year Is 2.693 aa compared with 3.630 last year, with 1431 boys and 1,271 girts attending. Outstanding Increases were noted in the Phoenix and Jacksonville schools, necessitating the employment of an additional teacher In both schools. Jacksonville grade students last year numbered 144 and have In creased to 173 this fall. Miss Eunice McLaughlin la the new Instructor. Phoenix school enrollment rose from 177 last year to 210 at present. Dor othy Morris has bee a secured as an addition to the faculty. Shady Cove enrollment dropped from 56 to 73, due to consolidation of the Hatchery school with that of Elk creek, the Hatchery pupils hav ing attended at Shady Cove last year, and the transportation of the Deb enger Gap children to Antioch school instead of Shady Cove. Long Moun tain school has been Discontinued this year, students from 'here being transported to Eigle Point, Other schools showing definite In creases were Central Point, which Don'tMissThisBigSale REXALL REMEDIES S1.00 AgsrfT Comp., 16-oa 2 for $1.01 2oc Antacid Gas Tabs., 40'a 2 for 26c 60c Laxative Salt, 7 ozs. 2 for 61c 2"c Cold Tablets Spec, S0-s 2 for 2tlc 60c Cherry Bark Cough Syr. 2 for 61c 25c Corn Solvent 2 for 2Cc PURETEST PRODUCTS 25c Castor OH. S ora. 2 for 26c 25c Soda Mint Tablets, 140's2 for 26c 20c Spirits Camphor, 1-oz. 2for2lc 60c Rubbing Alcohol, 16-oz. 2 for 61c 75e Mineral Oil. lG-oi, 2 for 76c 17c Boric Acid Powd., 4-oi. 2 for 18c CANDY 5c Wafer Rolls 2 for 6c Vincent's Assorted Chocs., MK 2 forOle Cadet Wrapped Caramels, l ib. 2 for 36c Fenway Chocolate-covered Cherries, . , Mb. 2 for file !i!lc Chocolate Bar, l-lb. 2 for 2e Morton's Chocolate Har, 'i-lb. 2 for lie Assorted Chocolste Bsrs 2 for 6c WEST WEST MAIN & GRAPE ' ' ' ins- 1 1 1 i J 3m.gsl m l nt 'lay KSSw;! 8S5fffS5!i 1 IClPfo PSTfiULY FINE QUALITY! ifj'-'ySm a ' cascade ffe&fec jtrnM I ORDERLIES M 429cJg III GO tablsts n r- 4 WaVS-"-:"'",' SLJJ nrm I ... ca, for T It! IV inminTTCTCT r lit! 1 MKS3FVV1 U4-l I'll fT. m P0e F Powder 2 for 51c 1 III fcrf-" S5c Crem of Almonds I 0e Btaatj Cream I XMrjJyJL 10c Toiltt Powder vJfjJil F&ft 35c LlptI(V 2 for Hfle Vjrnl iVf! 25cTlcum2for2Gc low-priced. Try them and MfJr n.ir CATCHING yr COLD f?l Gargle and rinse your mouth often with sILSZ '&r I J131. Kills germs in , I 5 to 25 seconds. St1 I Sweetens breath. iWiv"'-f I Stock up now and ajsve. fi ) V wmmmmmmmttmm now has 232 pupils compared with 205 lest pear: Talent, with 148 now and 133 last year; Rogue River, 144 and 139; Prospect. 99 and 80; and Butte Falls, 79 and 69. Decreases were seen at Howard, which last year counted 144 and now has 125; Independence, which drop ped from 27 to 13; Mt. Pitt, from 15 last year to 9 at present; North Phoe nix, 31 last year and 23 now; and Uniontown, which now haa 8 com pared with last year's 12, Large Shipment 95 to E mrnmmmmmmatmmmamm - B8gini?ingTomorrow! - Oct. 14-15-16-17 W&.TOII.ET SOAP CfS )) Pound Liggett's Assorted Chocolates 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream 39c Rexall mm of Magnesia Tooth Paste 25c Rexall Shaving Cream $1 Symbol Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe 50c Rexillana Cough Syrup $1 Melo Malt with cod uver oa $1 Puretest Cod Liver Oil 10c size Jonteel Toilet Goods v Puretest Epsom Salt A 2 fr 16c $1 Puretest Halibut Liver 19c Klenzo Facial Tissues 25c Firstaid Readymade Bandage 50c Cascade Pound Paper or Envelopes Testes Better , . Il Better! " If, Milk of Magnesia re6t40c2,or41c ASPIRIN refr49c2,or50c . aVaV iioiiMtsii Mrj tnn sau r intilies mt lo THRU 25c TUBES v H1AIJIIU.. 'ifttnntu naeT.7 V51 a SIDE PHARMACY Other county schools remained ap proximately the same. Not much change In enrollment fig ures is expected fwra now on. Bow man said, outside of a few transfero. . Save middleman's profit from mak er to you. Klein the Tailor, upstairs. POR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL KINDS W. E. Thomas. 45 S Central. GUN REPAIRS Expert gunsmith 1 Sims Bros 23 N Fir Gun sights. Just Received $ TOILET GOODS 60c Klenzo Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 61c 75c Lavender Bath Salts 2 (or 76c 85c Jasmine Beauty Creams 2 for S6c 60c MiSl Shaving Cream 2 for 61c 60c Ilnsol Skin Lotion 2 for 51c 85c Stag Powder for Men 2 for 2Cc KLENZO ANTISEPTIC 16 or. A Eft i.S.49cZ'' tUc Brewers' Yeast 2'80c 35c Stag Brushless Shaving Or. 2 for 36c 10c Bouquet Ramee Toilet Soap 2 for 11c 75c Stag Hair and Scalp Tonic 2 for 76c EOcMiSl Dental Paste 2 for 51c 2 for 2 for 2 for 81c 76c 40c 26c 2 for 2 for $1.01 2 for 51c 2 for $1.01 110 s 2 for $1.01 2 for 11c Tablets 2 for 26c Oil Capsules so s 2 for $1.01 2, for 2 for 2 for 20c 26c 51c SPEEDY ACTION for f DIONNE fg "QUINS" HEADACHES. COLDS . . . COD LIVER OIL 16 OS. A $l.01 niH lor 1 K3iaissrs. l Sj r3 Cleans, p.)lish if lift N?lllrlizei hes teoth. mouth I""" ""is. PHONE 773 a g95j M.,.Trr 'TAT',.;-.r.. 1 Phone 28 0
