I.
' "NrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. frfEDFORD. OTxEflOy. MONDAY, yOVEfRET? HO, 133fi.
PXOE TFTREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
f L ft
Guests Depart to
Return to Homes
Following Holiday
j The majority of Medford residents
who spent the larger part ot last
treek visiting friends and relatives
out of town returned home yester
day or today.
Mrs. J. F. Smith, who spent toe
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
and friends In the north, returned
home this morning as did Mrs. Mabel
Made, who left for Portland Friday
afternoon.
Among the many holiday via
tors leaving was airs, uenms
Hanks of Canyonvllle (formerly
s- Mrs. Elizabeth Fansher of this
city) who attended a family reunion
at the Vern Marshall home Thanks
Riving day. Mrs. Hanks left for Sa
vannah, Mo., where she plans a visit
with relatives and friends. The sev
eral other members of the family
attending the reunion also left for
their homes this week-end.
Also a guest here over the holi
days was Vivian Notb, who was en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hanby. She returned to
' Salem yesterday morning.
' Among students returning to col
'Iecea and universities after visiting
J parents and friends over the vaca-
tlon period was Miss Alicia Ruhl,
. 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
' Ruhl, who left yesterday for Ross,
' calif., where she is a student at
j Katharine Branson's school.
, i Miss Margaret Mary Mann, daugh
' ter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Mann, re
turned to studies at Mills college In
' California and Dick Reum and. Dick
f' Sleeter left to resume work at the
I , University of Oregon.
k-l miss Elaine Bropby. daughter of
'-''Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Brophy, who Is
i attending Oregon State college, was
l also among the many members of
j the younger set returning to school
- after the nouaays.
3 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stanton and
son of Los Angeles. Cal left by
: motor yesterday for their home In
the Bouth after spending the holidays
visiting Medford friends.
i
i Carpenters Make
i Visit In Mexico
Joining the many travelers at-
" trseted to Mexico are Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred S. V. Carpenter who were re
cently guests at the fashionable
' Playa Ensenada hotel In old Mexico.
J The Carpenters are among the
i many Medford residents spending the
fall months away from home. They
i left for a visit in the eaBt a few
months ago and are expected to spend
- some time vacationing In California
i and the southwest before returning
home.
f Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter planned
: on returning home before the Christ'
mas holidays.
t Many Present For
jf Family Reunion
A Jacksonville, Nov. 30 (Spl)
Gathering to observe the snnual re'
j union of the Wlnnlngham family,
i about 76 members and friends of
3 the family were -entertained Thanks.
'. living day.
Dinner, dancing and renewal of
friendships and acquaintances pro.
3 vlded an Informal atmosphere dur-
4 lne the day.
5 Out of town guests Included Ralph
Wlnnlngham of Marshfleld and others
1 from Klamath Falls. Mill city ana
i Oregon City.
NewburysHcAs
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Ous Newbury and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Newbury were Joint
hosts to other members of the family
for a reunion here over the Thanks-
Quallfled aliens will be admitted
tA American dttzenshlD bv Judce
giving holidays, the visitors being i.m Air p in federal court at
house guests at both homes. U o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It was
All children and grandchildren of announced todav bv Olenn O. Tay'
mr. ana sirs, ous NewDury were pros- i0r, deputy court clerk
wu lur ine mmir. T-hm n n,iffi rtl.trlt nemitv
'u,i v.tu.M,u wnu ivii . una mra. rfinw-t.- Immlvnflnn Rnrt nntu
Lawrence W. Mehaffey and two sons, rallzlltlon, waa i the federal build
mwrence, jr. and Donald and Mrs. . .( ,.i.in. rtrirtm.,. of
W. Mehaffey Sr., aU of Antloch; ,nti.ntlon , become citlasns and
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newbury and examining applicants for preliminary
uueun:n, mty rsincu, nos- and final papers.
aime ana nancy auzaoetn, 01 eerie
eley.
TO
ALIENS TUESDAY
TO CITIZENSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury tvnd
Federal court will open lt second
session of the year here at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Several criminal
Study Club Hears
Of Europe Affairs
two children. Nancy Jean and Ken- and dvll are on tne calendar.
iwwi wiiipiowa mo imnuy usi. . rmirt nffir.im nri attaches are ex-
The visitors returned to their tn mTeivm frnm Portland this
UWUM V1 evening.
ransed Hurlnt th v.K.trira' ntttv hv I 6
0 d t i-j.- -atftnul narlc RtaJf Will OC
I cupy quarters in the basement of
the federal building. The staff wm
return to the court offices at the
end of the session.
Criminal cases scheduled for trial
The year's study theme, "History include that of Roland Hicks who Is
in the Making," formed basis for the charged with murder. Hicks Is charg
program presented at the meeting of ed with the death of Irwin Johnson
the Thursday Morning Study club a fellow Klamath reservation mman.
held last Friday morning, instead of
Thursday because of the holiday.
Mrs. W. F. Campbell presented i
paper on "Causes of War and Euro
pean Dictatorship," which members
found interesting and pertinent to
today's affairs.
Mrs. Campbell clearly pointed out
the economic, political and psycho
logical causes of ..war, according to
her audience, and analyzed the pres
ent European situation from
standpoint.
Meteorological Report
November 30. 1936.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and
continued cold tonight and Tuesday.
Oregon: Cloudy and continued
cold tonight and Tuesday. Local fogs.
Local llnta.
Tempearture a year ago today:
Highest, 33; lowest. 38.
Total monthly precipitation, 0.01
inches.
Deficiency for the month. 3.34 In.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1036. 0.36 Inches.
Deficiency for the season. 3.85 In.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 56 per cent; 5 a. m. today,
100 per cent.
Sunrise, 7:20 a. m. Sunset 4:41
p. m. '
SELECT JURY FOR
PERMANENT WAVE
Observations Ttiken at 5 a. ru..
130 Meridian Time.
!& III I 2 2
S 3i S g
can gg Sg ag f
I' fS 98
i I j i
Boise 38
Boston 30
Chicago 33
Denver 58
Eureka 52
Helena 38 28
Los Angeles 66 62
MEDFORD 47
New York 42
Omaha .... 44
Phoenix 88
Portland -.. 42
Renn - 56
Roseburg 46
AT
Salt Lake 46
San Francisco .... 56
Seattle 46
Spokane 26
Walla Walla 26
Washington, D.C. 46
Although Comnanv 3B64 hsa been
tht In the Medford district less than two
months, the men of Camp Prescott
Particularly Interesting to members have already settled down to a very
wes Mrs. Campbell's discriminatory efficient routine, both on the work
analysis of various political "Isms" project and In camp, officers said to
prevalent In Europe today. day.
Also appearing on the program was The cooperation of the army ana
Mrs. Rose' Schleffelln, reviewing Sir park service staff and the enrollees
Philip Olbbs' "England Speaks" themselvea has been the biggest fac
which, she said, gives a glimpse Into tor in the company's success, It was
the Uvea of modern English people stressed.
in all walks of life. The work projects In the Prescott
Mrs. Schleffelln especially stressed park are making rapid headway. The
the psychological attitude ot the right of way for a truck trail has been
English peop'e toward the present cleared for two miles and a quarter
European crisis as dealt with by the of a mile has actually been completed.
author. lUDies ana oencnes are oeing wm
Next meeting of the group , has pleted end will be set in tne picnic
been announced for December 10. area. The main road leading into
the park and down Roxy Anne moun
tain has been gravelled approximately
three miles during the past month.
A well-rounded educational pro
gram Is now functioning smootniy.
Classes are conducted four nights a
Clear
Clear
Snow
Clear
Clear
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
FIRST NATIONAL
T
Art Association
Announces Tea
Plans are being completed by
members of the Southern Oregon Art
association for the tea which is be
ing arranged for tomorrow afternoon week .with 90 per cent of all enrollees
In honor of new memoexs. taxing part, in aoaiuon, aooui au
The affair is to immediately follow per cent are taking correspondence
a short business meeting at 2 o'clock, courses.
,?r Ta .. .n L Steelhead Price Up
invitation to call between the hours , REEDSPORT, Nov 30.-(AP)-An
of 3 and 4 o'clock at the studio in lncrc ' Mnt for ".
v.. .11 making the price seven cents, was
.v.. , ha m announced here by buyers. Since
Elnkopf, Elizabeth Edmondson and fishermen have put
L.h... Pon. omcers of the sroun. W 'lr for " wlnter' but
.... ,., a Ahi. a few fish are available.
Pierce are to pour.
A revision in salary scale so $hat
employes' may better meet the In
crease In living costs was announced
today by Eugene Thorndlke, manager
of the First National Bank of this
city. Fifteen members of that instl
tutlon In Medford will be affected by
this blanket wage Increase which be.
comes effective December 1. The ad
vance will have no bearing on the
periodic pay Increases, given In recog
nition of merit and advance In
banking proficiency, ft was stated.
The salary Increase In Medford Is
uniform with the entire system of
banka operated by the First National
Bank of Portland. The announcement
of WBge scale revision for 460 em
ployes of the First National Bank
was made Saturday by E. B. Mac-
Naughton, president. ' i '
Be Correct)? Corseted
In an ARTIST MODEL for
5.00. S7 75. tlO.OO. il9.75.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN.
4
CHRYSLER TOPS 'EM ALL.
E. Bailey; two children. Arthur barley
and May Cook of Medford: and five
brothers, Andrew of Washington, Will
ol Oold Hill, H. F. Of Rogue River.
Fred of Seattle, Robert of Portland,
uid Alex of Rtdgeport. Wash.
Mr. Bailey was born In Montgomery
county. Ala., on February 14, 18S4
Funeral services, to be announced
later, will be conducted by the L. B.
Hall funeral home of Grants Pass.
1
A Jury was selected In circuit court
this morning. In the damage action
of Mrs. Helen (Archie) Pierce against
Wllltam H. Murray. Iva Hoagland and
Mann's Department store, for Injur
ies allegedly suffered while receiving
a permanent wave, In a beauty par
lor In the store.
Mrs, Pierce, a former resident of
Ashland, seeks S2500 damages and
$75 for medical services.
Five women, Mrs. Margaret Fabrick.
Mrs. Mildred Drury. Mrs. Olenn O.
Taylor, and Mrs. Fred E. Wan), all
of Medford and Mrs. Betta Pankey of
Central Point were drawn and accept
ed as Jurors.
Mrs. Pierce cites In her complaint
that, on February 1 she-went to the
beauty parlor to obtain a "permanent
wave," and that Mrs. Iva Hoagland
placed an apparatus, heated by elec
tricity upon her head. She alleges
that through the carelessness of the
operator, she received four burns, two
upon each temple. Though the burns
have healed, she claims the tissue
was Injured.
The defense charges contributory
negligence upon the psrt of Mrs.
Pierce alleging she did not apprise
the attendant of any discomfort.
Jurors were asked by counsel. In
preliminary examinations. If they hsd
any prejudices sgalnst beauty shops
or treatments.
The defendant aro represented by
Attorney porter J. Neff, and Attorney
Otto Frohnmayer: the plaintiff by
Attorney George M. Roberts and At
torney William McAllister.
The case Is expected to be comple
ted, and In the hands of the Jury by
tomorrow noon.
Lake Creek
56,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Ma H. Simons, a resident of Med
ford for the last 35 years, passed away
at a local hospital early this morning
at the age of 66.
He was born in Illinois November
14, 1B80. Ot late, Mr, Simons has
been employed as clerk In the forest
service. He was also a volunteer fire
man for the city of Medford.
He leaves no known relatives other
than his wife, Adelaide Simons and
one step son. Earl Phalr of 335 West
2nd street. Medford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chspel at 2:00 p. m. Wed
nesday wlto the Rev. E. 8. Bartlam
officiating.
1
John Taylor Of
Rogue River Dies
John Taylor Bailey, S3, died Satur.
day at his residence In Rogue River.
He Is survived by his widow. Mary
LAKE CREEK. Nov. 30. (Spl.)
Mrs. Ethel Hocfft, called at the Roy
Orlgsby home Wednesday evening.
The community dinner at the
Orange hall Thursday was well at
tended, and everyone had a wonderful
time with worlds of good things to
eat.
Frank Farlow came home Thursday
from Everett Ortssom'a near Central
Point where he has been working, on
a barn.
Quests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Orls-
som. Thursday, were Mrs. D. w. ua-
vla and Miss Lucy Davis of Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Day.
Mrs. J. B. Short entertained Thurs
day evening, the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. Morrell Patton and son Harold,
and friends from California and Mra.
Margaret Nussbaum at a musical re
cital of the following of her students:
the Misses Joyce Grlssom, Mary and
Joan Nussbaum, Edith Hoefft and
Luclle Vleaux.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer enter
tained Thursday evening at dinner
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Rsgsdale, H. O. Meyer and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer and family.
Donald Orlgsby spent the week-end
with relatives In Medford.
Mr. snd Mrs. Wm. Hoefft entertain
ed Thursday-with a dinner for Mra.
J. S. Van Dorfy and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cartwrlght, LaVerne and
Marlene Cartwrlght of Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Lockwood, Kenneth
Kamberg of Central Point; Mr. and
Mrs. drvtlle Van Dorfy of Ashland;
Mr. and Mra. Jack Argraves. Keith and
Karmon Argraves of Klamath Falls;
Corabel Smith of Phoenix and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hoefft.
of Michigan, died today. Thirteen
times he was elected mayor of lonta.
Mich., twice he waa elected governor
of Michigan, In 1026 and In 1928,
both times by overwhelming Repub
lican majorities.
Woman Heads Grange
KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 30. (rPH
Klamath county boasted its first wo-,
man Grange leader today, Mrs. John
Taylor, chosen head of the MerrlU
Grange.
Man Can Now Talk With God,
Says Noted Psychologist
MOSCOW, Idaho. "A new and
revolutionary religious teaching baaed
entirely on the misunderstood say
lugs of the Galilean Carpenter, and
designed to show how we may find,
understand and use the same Identi
cal power which Jesus used In per
forming His socnlled Miracle," Is
attracting world wide attention to its
founder. Dr. Prank B. Robinson, not
ed psychologist, author and lecturer.
"Psychlana," this new psycholog
ical religion, believes and teaches
that It is today possible- for every
normal human being, understanding
.spiritual law as Christ understood it,
'to duplicate every work that the
Carpenter of Oalllee over did' It
believes and tenches that wlmn He
said, "the things that I do shill ye
do also," He meant what He said and
meant It literally to all mankind,
through all tho ages.
Dr. Robinson has prepared a 6000
word trratlso on "Psyohlani." in
which he tells about his long nusrch
for the Truth, how he finally came
to the full realization of an TJt.seen
Power and force "so dynamic In It
self that all other powers and force
fade Into Insignificance beside It"
how he learned to commune directly
with the Living God, using this
mighty, never-falling power to ciem
onstrste health, happiness and finan
cial succcfls, and how any normal
being may find and use It as Jest is
did. He Is now offering this treatise
free to every reader of this paper who
writes him.
If you want to read this "highly
interesting, revolutionary and faacl
nattng story 01 the discovery of m
great Truth," Just send your name
and address to Dr. Frank B. Robin
son, 127 11th Avenue. Moscow, Idaho.
It will be sent free and postpaid
without cost or obligation. Write
the Doctor today. Copyright 1938,
Dr. Prank B. Robinson. Advertisement.
lvou Angeles Jarred
LOS ANGELES, Cal Nov. 30.
(AP) A slight earthquake, rattling
windows but doing no damage, waa
reported in tha vicinity of Bell, be
tween this city and Long Beach, late
last night.
Kx-Governor Plrs
MUNISINO, Mich., Nov. 30. (AP)
Fred W. Green, 84, twle governor
CEETIF1E
USED FURNITURE
At Bargain Prices!
Every article of used furniture is thoroughly reconditioned
and fumigated in our own plant and bears the Certified
tag showing that State Health Regulations have been ful
filled. Come inl See the many bargains we are featuring!
CUPP'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE
409 EAST MAIN ST.
1
Schilling
purely Tan ilia
jie
flavorhs(s
Kennell Ellis Studio
Blanche Leclerc, Managing Owner
ANNOUNCES
A' Grand Holiday Special
ONE REGULAR S4.H0 OPAL fc O
KNLAROEMENT WITH BEAU- v J
TIFUL FRAME
Take advantage of thia special I Make your
appointment at onoe as this offer is lor a
limtied time only, No extra charge for
groups. Call 329.
Kennell Ellis Studio 32 No. Central
MANN'S BE-AUTV SALON
Thursday Special
Finger Wave and
. shampoo for 75c
CHRYSLER TOPS 'EM ALL.
i NE
The educational program at the
South Fork CCC camp, near Medlord,
has gathered lmpetua with the com
pletion or a new educational build
ing. William H. Powler, adviser, has su
pervised construction of the achool
house, working patiently either alone
or with tho assistance of foresters
and enrollees. '
The new building fulfils a need
of several years, as South Fork has
operated Its program without a suit
able place wherein to carry on the
varied educational activities, Mr.
Fowler pointed out. The building wsa
started while Company 1642 was In
the Medford district and Is now com
pleted for the benefit and enjoyment
of the men of Company 3866.
IS
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. 30. (dpi )
The school census taken last month
In District No. 1 by the school clerk,
Mrs. Stella Beach, disclosed th" fol
lowing facta: Of 4 year old boys In
the district, there are 6: of firls fl;
5 yesr old boys. S. girls 5: 8 year old
bovs. 8 and ulrls 10: 7 year old boys.
0 snd elrls. 12: 8 year old boys 8 and
(riHs 13; 0 year old boys. 10 and
Elrls. 12: 10 yeor old boys, 11. and
girls, 12: 11 year old boys, 11 nd
elrls. 13; 12 year old boys. 13 and
girls. 9: 13 yesr old boys. S and girls.
8; 14 year old boys, 11. and girls 13;
15 year old boys, 11 and gl.-is o;
16 year old boys, 14, and lrls 9;
17 year old boys 10. and girls 5:
18 year old boys. 7. arjd girls. 7 19
year old boys. 8 and girls. 8. making
a total of 151 boys and 145 ir: or
roo altoaether.
EVANGELIST
FREMETHODISTIEI
Rev. Paul Pltlnl. of Pennsylvania.
assisted by his negro male quartette.
will conduct a series of evangelistic
services at the Free Methodist church,
V.'est 10th and Ivy streets, December
2 to 13. Services at 7:30 p. m. every
night.
Rev. Pltlnl Is known throughout
the church sa one of great ability as
a revivalist. The quartette will con
tribute to the Interest of the services I
with trie hymns and spirituals, sung
as only these consecrated men of the I
southland can sing them.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services.
CLARK FINED $25 FOR
DRIVING RECKLESSLY
wninrri B. Clnrk. route 2. Medford,
ntrd a Dies of eulltv to reckleM
driving In Justice court today and j
was fined 128 and costa.
mark was chareed with driving ad
auto in a reck lew manner Thanks
giving eve on the Old Stage road
pAiifttnir the ear to overturn. The
other three occupant of t he auto I
ewBpfd injury.
Msj
o o o
Good digestion helps
bring a sense of well-being
and contentment
THE delightful effect of smoking
Camels with your meals and after
wards has been proved again and again
in the great laboratory of human ex
perience. Explorers, champion athletes,
people in hazardous outdoor work, as
well as millions of men and women in
homes and offices, find that Camels get
digestion off to a good start and make
the perfect ending to a meal. When
you enjoy Camels, ycu are rewarded
with an increased flow of digestive
fluids alkaline digestive fluids so
important to good digestion. And you
can enjoy Camels as often as you like!
Camels don't get on your nerves.
The birthday' of John Underhlll.
Anvrlran colonist born In Warwick
shire. Eng.. Is not known He died
in 1872.
The Raleigh (N. C.l recreation
commission sponsors a trilntng
srj'ool for vlrl basketball refere..
Insist On Deliciou
Lost River
BUTTER
RELIEVED BY RO-MARI
Minnesota Woman was
Crinnled 4 Years
... . nl.l. Uinn WrlfM
"My sister has now taken 5 bottles ol
RO-MARI and has shown gTeat un-
. v. natn hut hepn re-
Sliced to a minimum. F.very affected
taint has or can now re mu. .
(rifle where before they were flbso-
'.Cif- won suffering from Arthritis for
; -rars. her case DPing very w o.
. i l ln Intn AmwlM
tsir.ee us niiruuui.n'j.i
mnnv sufferers ftll over the country
. ii .i.i. ..l.Hllflji Drltlch fnr.
muia ineir hits, iri r
agony oi ftnnniw, wn.
ann allied ailments cawed by over-
aria conn mans in uic
T-i -v f i nr dAvalnnwl hv I nnf e
5ician ill in-ianu j a ."-
airent to strike at the CAUSE of these
painful t-ient. If you Buffer, you
Owe it io youmcn w u. , r "
able prescription that haa helped bo
r.ai - i - a-nn anl ohrnarf I
many omrrs in murine -
For saie nere excmsivf iv
Jarmin's Drug Store
Deep in the fungi iaitneis j,
k ' Central America amid T' Wf f 2jf ,V
li lJpr
OfVttaH. !Mi. . J. Rat) Tt C it. W1mb-Uw, K. &
A FLIGHT DIS
PATCHER. "I often
cat my meaU on the
job," sayi H. G. An
drews, TWA flight
dlipatcher. "Camels
help my digestion
behave itself. Being
mild. Camels don't
gee on my nerves.
Deep in the fungi Illinois
of Central America amid
the mini oi a lost olty . . .
Lawrence T. K. Griswold fright)
has headed expeditions to Tibet,
Komodo, the Amazon, and the lost
cities of the ancient Mayas, tie lists
Camels as one of the necessities on
the trait "At best, eating in the
fungle is no picnic," lays Griswold.
"I've found that smoking Camels is
an lid to my digestion. Camels ease
tension snd give me- a 'lift' in en
ergy when I need it most. They
never get on my nerves."
" -vry xr. it
HOLLYWOOD Camel Cigarettes bring you FULL HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT) Benny Goodman's "Swing" Band
...George Stoils Concert Orchestra. ..Hollywood Guest Sun, ..snd Rupert Hughes presides! Tuesday
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THIS CO-ED SAYS:
"Camels set me right
Mental work often his an
effect on digestion too,"
dds Mist Josephine
O'Neill. "During meals
Camels are big aid to
digestion. After meals
they make food seem
twice is good."
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS .Turkish and
Domestlc-than any other popular brand