Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1937, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextrET)F(TCt WAIL TTiTBTTNTE. fEDFORD, OTIEflOy. WTJINT.STftY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1937 PAOE TTTREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Old Costumes EUclt Praise. Outstanding among feature! being presented at the circus-carnival spon sored by Bt. Ann'a altar society on the parish lawn yesterday and to day U the parade of nations, a oos ture feature arranged under the di rection of Mrs. Frank Gerdes. Last night's large crowd of spec tators were much Impressed by the beauty and extent of the many au thentic and antique costumes used In the parade. The apparel Includes genuine representations of clothing of many countries, Including Rus sia, France. China, Ireland, Spain sad numerous others. Most of the costumes are very old and represent elaborate phases In the dess of the countries represented. Some are ol special significance, such as an Irish wedding gown and a lace coat which was worn at the court of Napoleon III in France. The parade la considered a major vent in the two-day carnival which closes tonight. Mrs. Forsythe Attends Meet Mrs. B. C. -Forsythe of Ashland, state vice-president of P.-T. A. from southern Oregon, has returned from attending an executive session in Portland, when plans for the com ing year were outlined. Included In business of the con clave was consideration of schools of Instruction to be held in Med ford. Grants Pass and Gold Beach. Mrs. C. W. Walls, state president. Is to be present at each meeting and other prominent officers will at tend. Plana were also made toward safety education to be made possible through P.-T. A. cooperation with the state department in connection with children. Evening Session Planned Thursday. Mrs. Mildred Thompson will be hostess to members of the Pythian club and their husbands at her home, 830 Bennett avenue, tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. All Pythian Sisters- and their hus bands are extended a cordial Invi tation. Miss Phlpps to Besnme Studies. Leaving by train for the north this morning was Miss Mlgnon Phlpps, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dolph Phlpps, who Is among Medford students returning to school. Miss Phlpps will resume studies at the University of Oregon. Schilling TCci has more flavor because rt toasted ff HSK ABOUT NIW g"l f rffi tjj IMPROVEMENTS ,. I 5J - -J ' 1 J IN WARM WATIR I . f ; i - i c American Jdeu t ' " ''"-"S.'ff'fr friff V : fl , I 1 ADD ARC0 AIR CONDITIONING m AMERICAN "RADIATOR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS BMi 1 tltlSal AlH IDU III lil. 1 1 I . I I MS THE A III CIRCt.MTt TBI ll i.IM. 111 It UOLLrt ULAX . VAU( IVUI BOOM IVIMT. tl'FrLY TAI.-ot.NO DOK1MK. BUT V J.IU Mrs. Neff Hostess To College Group. Mrs. Porter J. Neff was hostess to a large group of members of the Rogue River College Women's club at her home Saturday afternoon. The session was held In the Neff gardens. ' Miss Vera Humphrey, program chairman, outlined work for the year and distributed the yearbook. Mrs. Marjorle Pena, Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Mrs. Hortense Jen nings were welcomed as new mem bers. , Of special Interest was the dis cussion on Child Guidance Clinic by Mi&s Gertrude Watzllng, who Is In charge of the opportunity room for Medford schools. Miss Watzllng de scribed accomplishments of the pro ject among mal-adjusted children. A committee headed by Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah served refreshment on the lawn. Auxiliary Plans Anniversary Meet. , Plans for celebration of the 80th anniversary of the founding of the Baptist church were discussed at yesterday afternoon's session of the ladles' auxiliary of the church at the home of Mrs. U J. Knox. Mrs. W. D. Roberts presided. The Rogue River Baptist association will mark the anniversary by convening in Ashland September 28. Ashland was the site of the first Baptist church to be located In southern Oregon. s The missionary meeting which was to have been held September 28 has been set ahead to September 30 when the group will meet at the home of Mra. A. B. Culy, 66 North Peach street. Guests Continue To Visit North. Leaving here early this week for the north were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cooper, who have been among Cali fornia guests at .the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Nion Tucker on Rogue river. The visitors were to be guests for a short time of Miss Nadlne Tenney In Portland. Miss Tenney arranged a dinner party for them Monday evening. Mrs. Cooper Is a niece of Mrs. Tucker. Coverstones Are Guests In City. Being greeted by friends here are Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Coverstone of Spokane, Wn who arrived last week end. The Coverstones are guests of Dr. Coverstone 's mother, Mrs. E. W. Hoff man. The visitors stopped here en route home after a vacation stay in California. They expect to continue north Friday. Return Home From Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis and daughter, Marilyn, returned yester day from a vacation visit In Boise, Idaho. 4 They were guests of Mrs. T. A. Randolph, mother of Mrs. Davis, and other relatives and friends while in Boise. They have been away a week. Relief Corps Session Set. Matters of special Importance sre to come before tomorrow afternoon's regular session of the Women's Re lief corps to be held 'at 3 o'clock in the armory, those In charge have announced. All members are particularly urged to be present. AMERICAN Club Meeting Set Tomorrow, ' Members of the Wenonah club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Earl Melling on Blddle Road tomorrow afternoon, according to announcement. Tims Is set for 1:30 o'clock. The affair Is planned as a card party, those In charge state. Young Bragg to School In East. Lawrence D. Bragg, Jr., is among Medford young people already de parted for schools snd colleges. He is to begin his freshman year at Vale college in New Haven, Conn. He was graduated cum laude from the Hill school In Pottstown, Fenn. KIWANIANS INVITE WILD LIFE FRIENDS All fishermen and supporters of wild-life projects and developments of natural resources, are Invited to Join members of the Medford Klwanls club at the regular luncheon-meet ing next Monday at 12 noon, to hear Dr. Henry V. Ward, famed wild-life authority. Dr. Ward Is a nationally -known fig ure in the field of preservation of wild life and allied projects. He Is at present engaged in a government survey in Grant Pass, having been borrowed by the government from his post on the faculty of the University of Illinois. Dr. Ward is a past national presi dent .of the Izaak Walton league and his appearance here Is considered an unusual privilege for sportsmen and wildlife enthusiasts - of the valley, club, officers state. H. W. Frame of Talent, a life-long friend of Dr. . Ward, will entertain the naturalist over the week-end at his home, preceding his appearance before Kl wan tans. The club urges all interested to take advantage of the opportunity to hear Dr. Ward PIONEER EDITOR OF CITY PASSES Ire A- Phelps, publisher of the sec ond newspaper ever to make Its ap pearance In Medford, died In Leba non. Ore., August 31 after a lingering-illness, A. 8. Bit ton revealed to day. Bllton, who employed Phelps as a printer on the old . Medford Weekly Mail, said that Phelps moved from here with 'Ills family about 1898, and after spending some time In Oak land, Calif., moved to Lebanon where he remained until hla death. Phelps, according to Bllton, operated a pa per here about 1800. later selling out and going to work for Bllton. During the past few years, Phelps had been in extremely poor health His death will be regretted by many of his former friends here and in other parts of the county. Student Returning CORVALLIS. Sept. 15. VP) Rich ard Adlard of Salem. Oregon State college Junior who was to have spent this year as an exchange student at Llngnan university at Canon. China, is one of the 20 American students who has been requested to return home because of hostilities In China. Adlard left Oregon several weeks ago and only recently arrived in Hong kong with a group of American ex change students. ME. YD IT "0 : I'.Vir.SJM.TH iwuii.i.i'i'.'jTn GIFT POSITION STATED AS L-N PONDERS (Continued from P.i One.) "aggravate" the Slno-Japanese crisis. Life Snd Death Question "The question of eastern Asia is to Japan a question or 'life and death," Amau said. "Peace Is neces sary there, but peace is threatened by two elements: "First, the Chinese government and the Kuomlntang (Chinese nationalist party) have been carrying out an anti-Japanese policy with anti-Jap anese education among the children and soldiers of China; "Second, the communist movement In China recently was increased by Nanking's decision to cooperate with the communists and by the release of communist prisoners. "We must fight for the national existence of Japan and save China and eastern Asia from the communist peril." A'mau added that Japan would set tle her difficulties with China direct ly snd without outside Interference. Europe. V. S. Warned .Dr. Koo, one of China's most illus trious statesmen, warned the United States and Europe today that Japan guns may menace them some day If they do not support China now. He made the statement before the league assembly in a blistering In dictment of what he called Japanese "aggression." The speaker, pleading tor urgent league action, asserted that "Euro pean and American interests already are feeling the menace from occupa tion of Tientsin and Peiping by the Japanese army." . "If Japan should succeed in her attempt to dominate Shanghai as well," he continued, "the end of vast commercial Interests there of Europe and America could be easily forseen. "It Is clear that China In vigor ously resisting the Japanese armed aggression is not only trying to de fend her own territory but in effect also to safeguard the rights and in terests of foreign powers within her borders." ' Cites Japan's Alms He appealed to the enlightened self-interest of foreign nations to bring them to the support of China and argued: "If the day should come which God forbid t when Japan would be able to lay her hands on a great part of what China possesses in man power and natural resources, then she would feel herself to much stronger as to challenge the treaty rights and territorial possessions of Europe and America in the south seas and the Pacific as well as on the mainland of Asia." Koo declared that Japan "alms not only at political domination and conquest of China but also at elimi nation of foreign interests wherever the Japanese aword holds sway and eventual expulsion of Europe and America from territorial possessions In Asia." The far eastern situation, Koo as serted, "call for urgent action by the league." He said it was for the league council to decide now that China has appealed definitely for action whether to act Itself, leave the assembly with the question or first refer the ' appeal to the old Slno-Japanese advisory committee set up by the assembly In 1933. t f .Vi New-Kylt,goodlooVing American Ridiatora baniih cold floor, with Sun-like Riditnt H tit deliver on living warmth t living level top cold drift, with curtain of warm air complete modern window entemblea. 4Q New type valvea balance heating allow equal heat to flow to every radiator. Revolutionary new thermottat maintain! air temper ature within one degree. You get constant, equal heat in every room. No other ayitem gfvea auch great Peraonal Comfort. VACUUM CLEANER NOW TO MODERNIZE lift. AMIR'CAN PAPIATQ& COMPANY. 40 W.il 40th Slr..l, Naw Tort, N. Y. atfttf tine mi aicrt Irtomilion on ytvr Gift Vu efltr ln on modfrn Amttlt.n Cdiator H(lin. if? Name. 1 Tlili amitinilr .n- tin 11 Ihli Vieuum JJjf--.. tfn elflr ttpirfl ClMfttr lfl it yo. lrt7H Ott. IS. Hill tov- m.(rnir tolling Irt ton tofty It oil 'nil inj tiittina howl CitV iti. & M pm i:,h nor: ' iaiai M .iiiiitfi.iifi Wins Citizenship i 'S a mak. - JL t The American citizenship she lost when she married a Frenchman In li)10 ha hern won hack by Mrs. Laura Consuelo Morgan Thaw, sister of Mrs. Gloria Yanderbllt and Lady Fumes, shown In federal district court at Washington, D. C, awaiting her turn with Immigrants of all ni Hons to take the oath of allegiance. Her French husband was Jean. Marie Kmiuiuntll dp Pan pas, whom she dl- vnrred In 1!22. GET FREE SAT El All city residents planning to at tend the fair in Gold Hill Saturday were requested by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce today to wear Medford lapel ribbons for Identifica tion. The ribbons may be procured without charge at the chamber of commerce. The fair has the endorsement of the chamber of commerce which urges as many county citizens as possible to attend the fete. Gold H1U is the only Jackson coun ty city to carry on the tradition of county fairs. It stepped Into the breach after Jackson county fairs were abandoned. The Gold Hill fair has been growing ateadily each year until now three buildings are needed to house the exhibits. A complete program of fair events will be carried out Rnd the public Is Invited to participate. A special feature will be a giant barbecue to be sorved free et 6 p. m. Saturday. Locals In Ashlnnd Mrs'. Clyde- Houghton of thls city transacted business In Ashland Tuesday. . Call In Ashland Medford visitors calling on friends In Ashland Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray and daughter. Attend Meeting Mrs. Ainu Sten nett and Mrs. Hat tie Moore of Ash land attended the meeting of Neigh bors of Woodcraft here Monday even ing. Use Mall Tribune warit ads. -IN LOWER FUEL COSTS -IN LOWER HOT WATER COSTS -IN BETTER FAMILY HEALTH ITflT TTTrTY. ? i '"T rTTI Constant hot water, an Integral part of American Rsdlitor Systems, saves dollars on extrt fuel ... on extra equipment. More savings come from economical operation of the vttemi and the elimination of repslr and replacement costs. You need no cash to install an Amerlcin Radiator Heating Sys tern. No down piyment up to 3 years to pay in smsll monthly ply menu. Add Arco Air Conditioning now or laterl Phone your Heat ing and Plumbing Contractor! Ses gift offer In coupon. - IF YOU ACT I YOUR HEATING State. EVANS JUSTIFIED IN GUN PLAY AI (Continued from Page One.) street, charged with reckless driving, was given a $10 suspended fine in city court yesterday afternoon. Tid- well was arrested by city police early yesterday morning after al legedly driving 60 miles an hour on North Central avenue. Three transient drunks appearing In city court this morning were given their choice of leaving town immediately or spending time In the city jail. George A. Undley and Wil liam Wesley Phillips, 06, were hand ed 30-day jail sentences or leave town and Mark A. Cutter, 33, was ordered to leave town or spend 10 days In Jail. All said they would va cate Immediately. FORGET-ME-NOT SALE SCHEDULED Jackson county chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War last night set Friday and Saturday. November 5 and 6 as the dates for Its annuel public sale of forget-me-nots. The symbolic flowers and cards were . ordered and a committee to take charge of the sale la to be ap pointed soon. Activities of the chap ter are financed almost entirely by proceeds from the forget-me not sale, officers emphaalzed. Duea were Increased tl a year to meet an extra assessment levied by the national organisation to carry on rehabilitation work for members. The meeting, held in the armory, was Informed that IS new members had been enrolled since the begin ning of the chapter's membership campaign. The drive will continue through October. It was one of the most largely at tended meetings In recent months. A. H. Ban well, commander, presided. A collation waa served after the ses sion. APPLE HARVEST GETS UNDER WAY PORTLAND. Sept. U. P' The Jonathan apple harvest to underway in many producing district this week with growers receiving offers of about 1.35 -or better for fancy grades, a market survey showed today. Sizes are running small and nro- ducere have encountered difficulty In No. M4 A rhlc pin dot print In navy with rows of tape spaced around the entire dress, little bows down the front and full skirt. 12 s to IS'f, $1.98 WE PRESENT In spirited new collection of fade-proof, shrink proof dresses that embody Autumn's most Im portant new fashion themes. Bee them. They're staled to flt ynu and your budget too." M. M. DEPT. STORE 0HAS. 8. ADAIR, obtaining grades for eastern ship ment. The September report estimated the Oregon crop at 3.740,000 boxes, 510,000 boxes le&s than a year ago. Pear movements passed the peak and probably wilt show a decline each week. Oregon and Washington for warded S62 cars last week compared with 84 the previous week. .. CCC BOY DIES AFTER Willie C. Moore, 17. son of Hiram Moore of Lily. Kentucky, died this morning at a local hospital following an operation last week. Moore was a CCC member from Camp Klamath and had suffered a ruptured appendix following a sud den attack of aDoendlcltis at his camp. He waa brought to Medford I where an emergency operation was performed, but peritonitis followed. His body was taken to the Conger mortuary and will be shipped to hla home In Kentucky for Interment HUNTERS PREPARE FOR DEER SEASON OPENING Rogue valley hunters were today oiling their rifles, dusting off their red hats and ordering ammunition in preparation for the 1937 deer Boa son which opens next Monday. Unwilling to wait for the Oregon opening, soma nlmrods were planning to Invade northern California where the deer season opens tomorrow. The bag in Oregon will be tho same this year as In past seasons two black tails or one mule deer. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER DIES OF GRID INJURY ROANOKE, Ala., Sept. IS. (fly Roy Ha nners, 30, Is one of the na- HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? FEW husbands can understand why a wife should turn from a ' pleasant compaulou Into a threw for one whole week In every mouth. You can say "I'm sorry" and Idas and make up easier before xn&rri&ge than after. If you're wise and if you want to hold your hus band, you won't be a three-quarter wire. For three generations one woman bas told another bow to go "smil ing through" with Lydla E. Plnk ' ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the ay atom, thus lessening the discomfort from the functional disorders which womon must oudure In the threo ordeals of life: I Turning from girlhood to womanhood. '1. Pre paring for moOiurhood, 3. Ap proaching "middle ago." Don't be a Uiroo-a.iiartcr wife, take LVD! A E. lJINlf HAM'8 VKOETABLK OOMPOUNDand Go "Smiling Through.' The Delightful New Fall MARCY LEE FROCKS HAVE JUST ARRIVED! fpl.98 an1 $2.98 No. 879 A diamond plaid Bus ts Print In navy, brown or wlnr, tnlth twin pockets and self buttons. Hires 14 to 20, $2.98 )j Manager. 220-222 E. Main NEXT TO LAMPORT'S tlon's first football fatalities of 1837. Banners, a stxtdent at Woodland high school, felt Monday when a group of football players ran to gether. He Jumped up to resume the game but soon complained of a head ache. He died before a physician could reach the field. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inot Works. THE MAYTAG NORTHWEST CO. Announce the Appointment Of MEDFORD MAYTAG COMPANY As Dealers In The Medford Area For MAYTAG WASHERS and IRONERS. THIS NEW MEDFORD FIRM IS LOCATED AT 31 No. Bartlett TELEPHONE 38 Featuring DEPENDABLE SERVICE On All Makes Washerf Full Line of Maytag Parts No. 915 Peppy Popltn In ft luscious Autumn print , . dominant colors being brown nary or blsck. sites 14 to to, $1.98