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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1936)
'MTT)'FOT?D NATC TRTBTjyTTC. rRPFORD. OKEGOX. "WEDNESDAY. NOYErBER 18, 1935. PA"GE THREW SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith California Guests Arrive By Plane Welcome visitors arriving here yes terday were Col. and Mrs. C. L. Tink er and Major and Mrs. Erie Nelson, of San Rafael, Calif., who came ry piano from Hamilton field yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart were Host at dinner last night for the visitors, other guests being Miss Tommle Thompson, of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Fluhrer. Other affairs are being arranged by Medford friends for their entertainment during their short stay. Col. Tinker and MaJ. Nelson, with several local friends, left this morn ing for hunting in the Klamath country and the two ladlea are re maining here. Col. Tinker has been a frequent visitor to the valley. This will prob ably be his last visit here In some time as he has been transferred to Washington, D. C. v Travelers Return After Mexican Visit Returning home this morning on the Shasta were Mrs. Alex Sparrow and her daughter. Harriet, who have spent a vacation traveling in Mexico. The two left here several weeks ago for the south, sailing from San Fran cisco after having been Joined !n the bay city by Miss Carllna Sheridan of Santa Barbara. Historical spota and outstanding points of scenic Interest in northern Mexico were visited by the trio, whose letters home have revealed much en joyment of the great beauty and un usual Interest seen in the southern republic. You'll be proud of your hands when you use Chamberlain's Lo tion, A few drops used regularly helps keep them smooth, attractive because it satimses. Never sticky, greasy or gummy, it dries quickly. At all toilet goods counters. For free sample, use coupon below. OiAtntarlaJn lAhar&torte. Inc., Tin Maine-, Icnrv 211 pleua Mod free uttU Am of lotion. 15 rnvzi 5c SHOE SALE GOING OVER BIG! 1 Piir Regular Price Another Pair c COME AND GET 'EM! THE CINDERELLA SHOP 44 So. Central .Service Club to Entertain Friday " Fathers of students will be guests of honor Friday night at the annual 'Daddies! Night" dinner being ar ranged by the Lincoln school service club. Special program arrangements are being made, and will Include music by the high school orchestra. Lieut. Roy D. Craft will be the principal speaker and Is to describe his stay at the Olympic games in Berlin last summer. Miss Eleanor Curry Is to appear In vocal solos and Mrs. Esther Church Leake will lead the group In com munity singing. All members of the service club and particularly "daddies" are extend ed an Invitation. Birthday Observed Monday Afternoon Miss Marian Tllley entertained fourteen friends Monday afternoon In observance of her ninth birthday. Games were played In rooms decora ted in green and white and refresh ments served following presentation of gifts. Guests were Beatrice and Miuy Bagllen. Carolle Pace, Dolores Cobb. Betty Bullderback, Rosemary Mar shall, Beverly Jean Whitman, Doris Jean Kyle, Jlmmle scheffel, Robert Norrls. Lynn Jenkins. Bobble Porter, Winston Turnbow and Willy Peuples. Mrs. Houston Is Dinner Hostess Among hostesses of the week Is Mrs. C. M. Houston, who entertained a large number at dinner at the Hotel Holland last evening. Guests were officers of Reames chapter, O.E.S, of which Mrs. Houston Is worthy ma tron. Table decorations Included a cen terplece of unusual arrangement of fall flowers matched with pastel tapers. Bridge followed dinner. About twenty-five guests were present. Holloviayg Back After Visit South Returning Monday evening were Mr. and Mra. William Holloway, who have vacationed In San Francisco. They spent the greater part of last week in the bay city, having gone to attend the opening of the San Francisco-Oakland bay bridge. The Holloways also saw the Oregon-California and St. Mary's-Santa Clara football games last week-end. 1 Mrs. Faber td Be Tea Hostess. Mrs. Everett Faber Is to be hostess for the sliver tea being arranged by members of the Loyalty circle of the First Methodist-Episcopal church for tomorrow afternoon at her home, 907 West Eleventh street. Hours are from 2 until B o'clock. Incidental musto Is to be part of the afternoon's program, according to those In oharge. All members and friends of the circle and church are extended a cordial invitation. Guests From Bay At Scheffel Home Visitors in Medford are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jensen, of San Francisco, who arrived here Sunday morning. They are the house-guests of Mr and Mrs. Howard Scheffel. Mr. Jensen and Mrs. Scheffel are brother and sister. The visitors plan to remain for two weeks and are being greeted by a number of Medford friends. Relief Corps to .Meet This week Announcement was made today of the regular meeting of the Women's Relief corps to be held Thursday at the armory at a o'clock In the af ternoon. Those In charge urge all membera to be present and Isue a ooroiaj invitation 10 visitors. Alaska Aviator Dies Of Injuries DAWSON, Y. T.. Nov. 18. VP) In hirerf. when his dsmaged plane fell Monday at his base at Jack Wade, Alaska, Pilot Ed Dorrance, 40. for merly of San Francisco and LaOrande, Ore., died here yesterday. He was brought here from Jack Wade by Pilot Dick Hswley. Dor rance'a plane was dnmsged In taking off and fell 100 feet. Be Correct corseted In an ARTIST MODEL for 8.00. S7.75. $10.00. 113.75. ETHELWTN B. HOFFMANN. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. Use Mali Tribune want sds. ASEMENT MOTHER LEAN OMVENIENT Think of ita TON of "Pres-to-logs" uses less than 35 cubic loot oi storage space a basement isn't needed simply store them in the kitchen, hall or pantry. No trash or dirt. Highly concentrated. Economi cal to use. Order a supply today. Medford Dealers Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. COUNCIL TO STUDY CONTROL; E (Contlnueo Hum Page One.) earwigs, and It Is understood that this method la the most effective yet tried. "The parasites should be a perm a-: nent remedy. They won't eradicate the earwigs entirely but will reduce them to the point where they won't be Intolerable. 100,000 Fifes Needed. Authorities recommend the intro duction of 100,000 of the earwig para sites to Medford. They can be pro cured in Portland where they are now being raised. The cost of 100.000 is $2,000. It is planned to place the parasites all over Medford." I C. C. Furnas, presiding In the ab- sence of Mayor George W. Porter, thanked Col. Paine for coming be- fore the council and then referred the j matter to the land appraisal and parks committee for "study during the year." He suggested that the garden club bring up the subject again prior to the adoption of the 1038 budget next fall. Miss Jane Snedicor, president of the garden club, said it would be regrettable If another summer of ear wig havoc would have to be endured. She asserted that earwigs are being found on lug boxes in the fruit pack ing plants here and that they are being carried to the orchards whsre It Is feared they will inflict consid erable damage. Club Gets Appeals. Appeals have been made to the garden club. Miss Snedicor continued, and the club in turn seeks the aid of the city and of civic and service clubs. She stated that Mayor Porter had promised the council's help. "What the mayor said Is very true," Mr. Furnas commented. "The coun cil would be only too glad to help In every way possible. At the same time, however, we are bound very closely by the budget law and the new budget has already been pub lished and adopted." Mr. Furnas then asked the land ap praisal and parks committee to make an immediate study and bring in a report at the next meeting. Miss Snedicor having stated that the order for the parasites must be placed soon so that they can be distributed in the spring. Reporting for the license commit tee, M. N. Hogan advised postponing action on an ordinance regulating the practice of massage as had been requested by Oscar S. Nlssen at the previous meeting. The committee recommendation was approved. Fctltlon Filed. A petition signed by nine residents on West Jackson street complained about operation of a radio repair shop In the neighborhood, declaring It to be a nuisance and asking the council for relief. The petition was referred to the building and light committee. Action was deferred on a resolu tion declaring due and payable the entire unpaid balance of Bancroft as sessments that are delinquent three years or more. The matter was put over to the next meeting because the list of delinquents had not been com pleted. Recorder M. L. Alford filed an of ficial canvass of the November 3rd city election and the council approv ed the canvass and declared the elec tion of the city officials as shown therein. Certificates of election were then distributed by Mr. Alford. TOWNSEND CLUBS By Oeo. Iverson This week's Townsend meeting Fri day evening m K. P. hall will be In the nature of appreciation of loyal work done by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan who have devoted their talents to ward entertaining Townsend meet ingc in all parts of Jackson county. There will be a short business ses sion for absolutely necessary business, followed by an hour of entertainment, the radio broadcast and refreshments and dance. The meeting- will oeflln promptly at 7:30 and close with the radio speech and the dance will be gin promptly at 9. This la a Joint meeting of both Medford clubs and members are ask ed to bring a covered dish of some thing light for refreshments. All Townsend It es should attend every meeting of both clubs as great things are happening and you should be in on them, and while we are put ting up the great fight for this cause we also endeavor to have a , good time. By Mrs. W. B. Reynolds The Townsend clubs of Medford have recently held some very sociable affairs and Friday night will be no exception to the rule, but due to several membera of the advisory board of Club No. 1, either being ill or out of the city the remaining members of the board decided to postpone the supper and entertainment that was planned to be heU In conjunction with Club No. 2 the coming Friday night, until a later date. The Bendlx Products Corporation of South Bend, Ind., Is so big the of fice boys use roller skates. Mongol horsemen wear boots far too large so they may be padded with wool In winter, Many new and valuable uses for Biasa have recently been discovered by research workers. rlo Cm is like i viilfe4 ,5'WrS Si il ' It's onu.v to umlrrntjind the rent prefcrenre for Gordon's Kin. For Gordon' liqueur quality mo linn richer flavor, volvely smoothness. And Cordon's Iillior proof 01.-1 mentis greater strength, sustained flavor. That's why rickeys, corrklalls, Tom Collins and other gin drinks never taste thin with Cordon's Gin. IN OREGON $130 4 8 QUART X Cod. No. B2SB OCi PINTS Cd. N. 52SC 100 N.ulrol Sotrill Diitill.d from Grain mittiern Orrrn Prr.-trt-l t Co. ALSO, GORDON'S SLOE GIN-60 PROOF AS SUPERIOR AS GORDON'S DRY GIN Diitr-lbvtof.i tattaH a Sm tfnti., Ut A !, Portland, 5aftl Covyi-M 1934, Ow4oft'l Dry Oil C . Ltd U-dn, N. i. INTEREST SHOWN ART EXHIBIT The Southern Oregon Art exhibit opened with enthusiasm today. There la a very good exhibit of work of local artists In addition to the etch ings imported from Paris and the work of American artists sent from Portland and San Francisco. The American etchings are the work largely of western artists and many of the scenes depicted are from Cali fornia and Oregon. There Is special interest in the ex hibit sent by the Society of Oregon Artists, since many of these are tho works of southern Oregon artists. In cluded In this -exhibit are an oil painting. "I Wish I Were a Cloud," by H. T. Bohlman, which won first prize at a recent exhibit in Portland, and a still life in oil by E. D. Qulgley, which won first prizes in the Mult nomah county fair and at the state fair in Salem this year. The grand Jury recessed today, and will resume sessions tomorrow, con cerned with Investigation of five cases involving livestock. The district attemey's office reports that owing to the condition of Mrs. Lovicka Waymack, county Jail mat ron, who Is In the hospital suffering from chest Injuries, It was undecided when the grand Jury would start hearing evidence In the auto-motorcycle crash on Clngcade hill near Eagle Point, November 7, In which Wilbur E. VanRheen sustained fatal Injuries. Glenn Brown, companion of VanRheen on the motorcycle, as the result of Injuries, underwent am putation of his right leg. His con dition was reported by the hospital today as "good." Mrs. Waymack was hurt when her auto left the road and crashed into tho bank. -4 What the Girl Scouts Are Doing ' TROOP 4, (By Dorothy Fl.vnn.) At the last meeting. Miss Nlsson, experienced leather worker, came to help the girls with leather craft, which we are starting next meeting. Miss Nlsson gave dimensions, and told us all the necessary articles. The girls who were not at the meet ing and wish to start their leather craft, are requested to get one squnre foot In the case that bill folds are being started. The girls who are making other articles, are to get ma terial sufficient for their pattern. The girls making the bill folds, with elp pers, should finish the purses before getting the fasteners. On Sunday, November 22, the girls who are pwsMng badges, for pioneer- Schilling toasted lea rff! Toasting; fer 1 i releases M extra flavor-more t of the delicious flavor with which a tea leaf was blest by nature. 4 ing, are going on a hike to the Apple -gnte district. The girls who are going are taking everything they need to pass, and nothing to eat but a candy bar. Every one going must positively be at headquarters by 1 :30 p. m. Those who are taking cars are reminded to call Ruth Musel. troop leader, If It Is Impossible to take the automohiie. Tho troop has planned to make one basket for a poor family on Thanksgiving. At the meeting, each girl was asked what she could bring. All the canned goods that are going Into the basket may be brought to the meeting next Tuesday, but all perishables, or food that will dry out, should wait until Wednesday, Novem ber 25. BURELSON'S In Cooperation With the Makers of BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Invite You to See a TALKING MOVING PICTURE showing the construction of Ladies' Full Fashioned Hosiery from silk worm to the finished stocking . . . EVERYONE IS. CORDIALLY INVITED. Down Stairs Banquet Room HOTEL MEDFORD TONIGHT 8 o'clock b'c' THURSDAY fl m-JTM - BK5 DAY! H w and Boysl iFrifitfs
