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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1936)
AfK'DFO'R'n MAIL TRTT3TJNTP.. "MTTDFOTTD. QKEflOy. MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1936 P'A'CxlS THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Large Group Present At Saturday Luncheon A large group of members and prospective members ot the A. A. U. W. met for luncheon at the Hotel Medford Saturday afternoon. . when various plans tor the coming year were outlined. Mrs. Carln DegermarH. president, presided at the session and also out lined the national history of the organization durint the afternoon's program. Others discussing various phases of the hlsto.7 V the group were Mrs. Robert Hart and Mrs. W. B. Fllnn. Mrs. Justin Smith was In oharge of the program. Leaders of the small study groups now active reporting on work being "done were Miss Helen Parish, Miss Josephine Klrtley, Mrs. J. P. Law rence and Mrs. Darrell Huson. It was announced that the Novem ber session will be featured by an exhibit of toys under the direction of Miss Helen Parish, who directs the oarent-educatlon group. Miss Pariah Is being assisted by Mrs pul Men-fiat. Place of the next meeting la to be announced later. Anniversary Party Interests Friends Medford friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of Koto, Ore., will be Interested In news of the celebration of their lolden wedding anniversary at Keno, October 13. A dinner and vnrlArf nroeram of entertainment, to eluding music, readings, and a mock raidine ceremony. leacurea me t amuon. Decorations In white and gold formed an appropriate, background for tti lares gathering. Amrmcr members of the family la Mrs. Elmer Martin of Central Point, who Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. The Grays have many friends In the valley. Meekers Leave " On Trip East Leaving by train for Portland yea terday morning were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker and their small daugh ter, Eleanor. They will be guests of friends In Portland for a short time before continuing east for an exten sive trip. They plan stops at Minneapolis. Chicago and Detroit. Returning, they will atop In Indiana. Iowa and Colo rado, exoectlni to arrive home early In November. They will also make Tlslta at various other eastern points, -Rotary women To Lunch Wednesday Mrs. C. 0. Leonard will be hostess to the Women of Rotary at her home, 614 South Holly street, Wednesday afternoon. The affair Is planned aa a salad luncheon at one o'clock, ac cording to the announcement. You Are Invited To Our STYLE SHOW Tomorrow 2:30 p. m. featuring Smart, New Fall HAND KNITS . Displayed by Living Models You will be delighted with the new styles fash ioned of Fleisher's yarns Don't forget the date: October 20th JENNIE RIDDELL'S Needle Arts Shop 105 E. Main Leaders To Elect Officers Tuesday Election of officers and forming of plana for the year will be the principal matters of business to come I before Girl Scout leaders at the i meeting scheduled for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Girl Scout office. Mrs. R. K. Carley, president, has arranged a program of general in terest and cordially Invitee all lead era to attend. Mrs. B. ' B. Green, chairman of. the camp committee, and Mrs. Jack Heyland. chairman of tho public relations committee, will be guest speakers, discussing phases of their activities for the coming year. Lyra an s To Observe Anniversary Away Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lyman left this morning by motor for Sutherlln, Ore., where they will celebrate their goia en weddinar anniversary October 30 st the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Talbott. friends of many years. A wedding breakfast fit the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell la to be part of the celebration. The weddln dinner, a larger affair, will take place at the Talbott home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman expect to re turn home the latter part of this week. Prospect Club Hears Politics Prospect, Oct. 19. (SpU Patch and Chat club met at the Nye home last week with Mrs. Hope Clarke as hostess. Political views regarding the coming election were given In re sponse to roll can. Keiresnmenra were aerved by the hostess late In the afternoon. Present were Rose Kelly, Lillian Moore, Vlda Neville, Clarice Nye. Marjorle Phlpps, Miriam Rlchey. Nora Robertson, Maude Arant. Pattle Clemens, Katie Grieve. Edna Hutch Inson and Greene. Council Chances Meeting Place Announcement was made today that the meeting of - the city P.-T. A. council which was to have been held tomorrow at 1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Everett Paber will be held at the same time In the lunchroom of the Washlnirton school. It was further stated that the session will be short to enable mem bers trt attend afternoon session of the extension meeting at the court house. Mrs. Fabrlck To Be Hostess Tonight Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck will be ho tess to the Business and Professional Women's club at her home on Crater Lake avenue at 8:00 o'clock this eve ning. Special program and entertain. ment features have been arranged, which will include an address by Don R. Newbury. All members are urged to bring iruestfc and anyone Interested In af filiating with the group la extended cordial invitation. .Miss Heard To Visit In North Leaving for the north this morning was Miss Thelma Heard, whose desti nation was Portland. In Portland ahe will be the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Johnson. Jr., for several days. From Portland Mlse Heard plans to go to Eugene where she will visit friends, expecting to return here after about two weeks away. Daughters Postpone Regular Meeting Announcement has been made that the meeting of Job's Daughters which was to have been held this evening at the Masonic temple, has been postponed. Further announcements will follow later. Prlscllla Circle " Session Wednesday Mrs. Peter Dietrich will be hostess to the Prlscllla circle at her home Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, was announced today. All mem bers ere requested to be present. 47 TAKEN BY DEATH John Oonlon, 47, paseed amy early Sunday morning at a local hospital. He was bora at Sturgls, South Dakota, Dec. 2a, 1B8S. He was married In 1921 to Etta Chllders. at Medlord, who with two children, Jamea, aged 14, and Orpha Louise. 8, survive. Be also leaves his rather and a number of brothers and sisters besides a host ot friends. The remains are at the Conger chapel and services will be held at the Church oC Christ on Court street, of which deceasd had been a member for the last 14 years, at 3 pjn. Tues day. Interment will be In the Gold Hill cemetery. -t- Bend Visitor At Orey Home Miss Ruth Ore, of Bend, is among visitors In the city, having arrived recently to be the house- guest of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Orey. Miss Gregg la a member of the staff of the Bend Bulletin. The visitor plans a few days' stay here. Ladles' Day At Club Tomorrow i An Invitation Is Issued to all wives. mothers, sisters and daughters of members ot the Elks club to attend ladles' dsy at the clubhouse tomor row, when cards, pool and bowling will make up entertainment for the afternoon. P.-T. A. Plans Box Social Friday Arrangements are being completed by the Central Point P.-T. A. for an old fashioned box social at the Cen tral Point hlBh school sudltorium next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A committee Is planning a pro gram of entertainment and the pub lic Is cordlslly Invited to bring boxes and Join the group. t - Mrs. Gilbert VIMiinr Here Among visitors In Medford Is Mrs. Clydo Gilbert of Lassen psrk. cam., who arrived Friday evening. She Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Janes. She plana to re main for several days. Mrs. Gilbert was formerly Miss Betty Janes and la being greeted by a number of friends here. Mr.' and Mrs. William T. Houston, leng time pioneer residents of Jack son county will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary tomorrow. It is also the 71st birthday anniver sary of Mr. Houston, who was born near Jacksonville, October 30, 1865. Mra. Houston la a native daughter of Oregon. She was born at Harris burg. Ore., July 29. 1870. Both have lived practically all their Uvea In Jackson county. They were married In Sams Valley, October 20. 1886. when the groom was 21 years eld, and his bride 16 years old. Preliminary to the celebration to morrow, a reunion or relatives ana friends was held at Prospect Sunday, on the lawn of tho Prospect resort, and a picnic dinner served. Many present were lire long inenas who went to school with Mr. and Mrs. Houston. In the Jscksonvllle and Sams Valley schools. Among the more elderly people present were Mrs. Glpp Briscoe, 88 years old, of Klamath Falls; Mrs Lou Rodgers, 82, of Medford, and George Hollenbeck, 97, of Prospect, All three were childhood friends and acquain tances of Mr. and Mra. Houston. Among those attending the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houston end family of Phoenix: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faughty, 20, Longvlew, Wash., youth, wounded In sn at tempted Jail break September 26, will probably be brought Into circuit court In a wheel chair this week, to receive sentence upon four counts of assault, robbery and grand larceny. Faughty la convalescing In a local hospital from, a bullet wound. Ac cording to County Physician C. Druramond, the youth sustained paralysis of the lower limbs and will never walk again. Jackson county will have to pur chase a wheel chair for bis use, so he can appear In court. Faughty, with Buff Marahall, held for a eerie of robherlea at Phoenix last August, sought to stage a. Jail- break. A desperate battle was waged with Jailer Hary Ingllng and Albert Cowan, of Jacksonville, trusty. Jailer Ingllng In the melee fired shot that struck Faughty In the aide and ranged along the base of the spine. Marshall entered pleas of guilty and was sentenced to a total of 20 years In state prison. Houstons Observing Anniversary Tuesday Milton Houston and two children of Ross Lane; Mr. and and Mrs. James Connutt of Central Point: Mr. and Mra. Fred Mlddlebusher and two children of Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houston and two children of Trail; Mr. and Mra. Jack Houston of Eagle Fotnt; Mrs. Ida Kent and two chil dren of Eagle Point; Mrs. John Rodg ers of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers and six children of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodgers and two children of Butte Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boardman and two children ot Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barker and two children of Medford; Ed Briscoe and children of Ft. Klamath: Mra. Florence Wampler and five chil dren of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. William Jonea and child of Medford: Chester Jones of Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vincent of Prospect; Miss Clara Gordon of Prospect; Mrs. Geo, Lynch, Werner Lynch and John lynch of Weed. Calif.; Mr. and Mra, Emmett Noalon of Sams Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quackenbush and chll dren of Eagle Point; Mrs. Mary Mld dlebusher of Medford: Mrs. Sarah Vincent of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent of Central Point; Mrs. Enid Davis of Central Point: Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hollenbeck, Prospect; and Mr. and Mrs. Ace Hollenbeck of Prospect. Beck's Employes Dance Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beck and em ployes and their wives from Beck's Klamath Falls bakery were honored with a harvest dance at the bakery here Saturday evening by employes of the local plant. About 100 were In E.ttendance. Dancing and entertainment stunts by the orchestra took up the evening, with supper being aerved at midnight. Autumn leaves, cornstalks and bales of hay lined the auditorium aa sea sonal decorations. A number of out 01 town guests were present besides the Klamath Falls group. ROOSEVELT TAKES CAMPAIGN TRAVEL (Continued from Page One.) tlons of Roosevelt utterances, follow ed by "replies" from the senator. The officials said the use of phonograph records on the air was against Co lumbia policy. Last night the Republican national committee, declaring that "free speech" had been Jeopardized, de. manded. that the program be re broadcast. Denying any free speech Issues were involved, Columbia re fused the demand. braska today, planned to cap his campaign there with an address to night In Lincoln. A radio "debate" Saturday night between Senator Vandenberg (R- Mich.) and the recorded voice of President Roosevelt continued to pro- duce repercussions. Demand Broadcast The broadcast halted over part of the network after Columbia broad casting officials learned Vanden berg's program consisted of recorded por Schilling PUREvNILLA. retains its delicate flavor TV n DESSERTS Keyon'a death was attributed to pneumonia which resulted from ex posure when his home was burned and he was forced to flee to the beach. His wife also Is seriously 111. Coquille was threatened again Sat urday and a house on the outskirts of the town burned but a hastily augmented force of CCC men halted the fire. The bla north of Yachats also was reported under control. Curry Situation Ettaea The forest service said the Curry county situation was eased today with the quelling of the Lobster creek fire Inland near Rogue river. At Charleston, sea-ward from Marohfleld on Coos Bay, two homes were burned but the blaze was baited before reaching the school. Weather remained favorable to fire fighters In the Coos Bay area today but the foreat service said higher temperatures were forecast tomorrow. Temperature today was 40, humidity 06. wind north. s (Continued from Page One.) spreading today but the woods con tlnue dry and a change In the wind again would make the situation criti cal." Wind Favorable The wind today was described, aa "favorable." Even as word was received that forest conflagrations had been check ed, It was learned the toll of the disastrous Bnndon fire had risen to 10 with the death at Coquille of Elmer Ellsworth Koyon, 73. MONARCH SEED & FEED GO'S Turkey Finishing FESIEE E1 ass.9 3 (MASH FORM QUALITY FEED) AN OUTSTANDING FATTENING FEED THAT GROWS WHILE IT FINISHES PROTEIN. 15 PRICED LOW FAT 4 rt f- FIBRE 7 3 J Z) ASH 8 fasj Machine Blended Per Cwt. WE GUARANTEE ENTIRE SATISFACTION Mrs. Bates has changed to SUNSHINE KR1SPY CRACKERS w l jB 1 Harvest Event New Fall Apparel in All Departments COSTUME SUITS $2950 to $85.00 NEW DRESSES Fur trimmed costume suits are tht smartest creation for the new season. Most or ours arc fur trimmed. Also atvtgier suit., Attrartlre Fall colon and styles featuring velvet and braid ( trimming. Very special values at :$1295 SNYDERKNIT SUITS Two and three-piece models. M f? Now rrlvnU fnr vnur choicest 1 I. f l T7 JLO 3 ADRIENNE'S TAILORED AND FUR-TRIMMED SUITS Values to $?5.00 In a special assortment now priced at $19.95 FLATTERING NEW HATS Frum the bizarre to the conservative, our selection of 1037 hats la very com plete. $1.95 to $20.00 Mann's Department Store New! 1 936 Misti Rings Stone Styled Smart Exquisite Different! With a written guarantee against tarnish or loss of stone! . Also men's rings and jewelry. - ., iti fL. I iy THE GREATEST THRILL IN FOOTBALL TU5" I " "" UNDEFEATED, MINNESOTA FACES TOUGHEST TEST 'NX 1 '. I IS A PERFECT SCORING PLAV. IZJCTX ( MINNES0TA HA0 5SSWTO'4 afrrv1 VK rWOJ A MINNESOTA PULLED A BEAUTY 4! " 'M rWJ' DOWNS II I I GOAL TO GO 1 I 00WNS fM I NEBRASKA STIFFENsT I nrTeWewiuM?- Xlf. 1 - Please send "Hie Style No Name Cltr Tharte r- If your ring size is not known measure finger with small strip of paper and send with order. Jewelry section, first floor 'Misti" rings at .fl each Sire A UNE PLUNGE 0FP CENTER IS STOPPED BY NEBRASKA. PLAY IS NOT INTENDED TO SCORE. MINNESOTA IS ; DOING WHAT tV6HV-U-tvtM itMNiS , ecrn.cn , un BASEBALL WTLMtH uuts HunniNU ru.o iw wci THEIR OPPONENTS OUT OF POSITION & OFF TIMIN6 AGAIN MINNESOTA THRUSTS AT THE UNE. NEBRASKA STOPS THEM DEA0. THEY'RE FIGHTING WITH EVERY OUNCE OF VIGOR TO PREVENT ij, "VINNESOTA FROM SCORING r-- downs U '2Ui& rrStM ... fl 9 TEAMS OUT OF 10 WOULD UNCORK THEIR SCORING PLAYS NOW. BUT NEBRASKA EXPECTS THIS. MINNESOTA HAS TO USE DECEPTION. FOR THE THIRD TIMS THEY CRASH THE UNE. THE BALL IS ON THE n, YARD UN6. MINNESOTA GOES INTO A HUDDLE (( 01 f! V... WOt 8 V .J fZ yt AND COMES OUT WITH THE SWEET- 'L EST SCORING PLAY IVE EVER SEEN. LET h 'U ME DRAW YOU A COACH'S DIAGRAM V T A V,V 0F IT ON THE TAtJLEUOIH... ...MINNESOTA IS IN SINGLE WING-BACK FORMATION WITH AN UN BALANCED UNE. THE QUARTER-BACK ,3 BACK, TAKES THE PASS FROM CCNTERV, DOES A HALF SPINNER'-. AND TOSSES AN UNDERARM LATERAL TO THE RIGHT HALF-BACK 2 BACK, WHO FEINTS AT THE UNE, THEN THROWS A SECOND LATERAL" TO THE LEFT HAUF BAOC, THE TAIL-BACK WHO HAS BEEN COMING OVER. THE TAIL BACK PIVOTS QUICKLY AND CUTS OFF TACKLE . . FOR A TOUCHDOWN MEANTIME EVERY MAN ON THE NEBRASKA TEAM WHO CAN STOP THE PLAY IS TAKEN OUT. THANKS TO THE THREE PLAYS JUST PRECEDING, ' THEY ARE OFF-BALANCE ANO OUT OF POSITION. THIS MAKES IT EASIER TO STRETCH THEM DOWN FLAT AND OUT OF THE RUNNING. THE ACTION PICTURE SHOWS THB PERFECT MINNESOTA BLOCKING. I , i TOUCHDOWNS Utt Y 7Vr. S .J THAT SEND CHILLS K 4 PV'TT:t. ..J- Mr UP AND DOWN MV KXAh"CZZS. yi bPINe. I GET SO WORKED- r Jr m-TTS? trj S UP AT A BIG GAME I r ; 1 CANT ENJOY MY ' 1 FOOD AFTERWARDS I LET A.E GIVE YOU ANOTHER GOOD POINTER THEN: SMOKE CAMELS BETWEEN COURSES AND AFTER EATING. CAMELS HELP EASE STRAIN FOR ME AND BRING ME A FEEUNG OP DIGESTIVE WELL-BEING I COVER A GOOD SECTION OF THE COUNTRY SEE PRAC TICALLY ALL THE TOP-NOTCH ATHLETES CAMELS ARE THE FAVORITE EVERYWHBR6. THEY SET THE ALL-TIME HIGH ( FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR. AND CAMELS DONT GET ON YOUFt NERVES 1, CAMELS SET YOU RIGHT! SMOOTH AWAY THE DAYS UPS ANO DOWNS, UT DIGESTION GET Off TO A GOOD START. JUST EN JOY CAMELS AT MEALTIMES AND AFTER. SMOKING CAMELS SPEEDS UP THE FLOW OF DI GESTIVE FLUIDS INCREASES ALKALINITY BRINGS A SENSE OF WELL-BEING SO FOR DietSnOM SAX1 SM0KJ CAAAIIS. , CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORI KPlNSIVi TOBACCOS TURKISH AND DOMESTIC THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND. f.tmio) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ei936, R. J. ReynoMsTob. Co. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
