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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1937)
MEDFOTfD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1937 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Many Organizations Schedule Meetings For Early in Week Organizational affairs hold the spotlight for ' the fore part of the week with many club, lodge and church affaln on the calendar. Two of the larger events for Mon day evening will be the Installation . of officers by members of Jobs' Daughters and the annual banquet of the Crater Lake guild of the Presbyterian church. St. Mark's Altar Guild will have a covered dish buffet supper at the home of Mrs. V. W. Hammond, 911 Recldy street. The Rebekah lodge is to meet at 7:30 at the hall. Colony club will hold the first meeting of the fall Tuesday after noon at 1:45 o'clock at the club. Other groups to hold sessions on that day are the Oregon State Mothers' club which will convene at the home of Mrs. Bert Lowry, south of Medford; the Contemporary Book club which meets at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Yale, South Oakdale, and the Ladles of the Elks, who will have a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock at the Elks temple. ' St. Anne's Altar society meeta at the parish hall' at 2:30 and the Women's association of the First Presbyterian church will have a luncheon at 1 o'clock at the church. Teachers Group Holds Program The Grade Teachers' association of Medford met Monday of last week with Washington school teachers hosts, entertaining the group at the Girls' Community club house. Miss Sara Van Meter, president, presided and outlined an Interesting year's activities. H. W. Oustln. of the Jackson school, gave a short talk on two pertinent problems of today The Religion of the World" and "The Peace of the World." Mr. Gustln quoted a Spanish statesman as having said that the only way to bring peace 'to the world would be for Great Britain and the United Statea to combine effort and dedicate armaments to peace. Then only, could smaller nations, who live in fear that they may be consumed, go ahead and develop for the beat Interest of their citizens, safe In the knowledge that they need not build great army, navy and air forces In order to survive. An Interesting dis cussion of the subject followed Mr. Gustln's talk. Rural Fair Will Be Held Friday The Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church Is spon soring a rural fair Friday afternoon 'nd-evening In the- church gymna sium. West Main and Laurel street. There will be booths with various items on sale and proceeds will be used for the church fund. A farm upper will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock. The public Is asked to attend. Mnny Medford People At Game Saturday Among the Medford people who attended the Oregon-Stanford foot ball game in Eugene Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clay Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Vawter and son BUlle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolchsteln, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Young. Dr. ana Mrs. B. L. LageBon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Young, Miss Ethel Cord, Walter Sinclair, Lloyd Hammock. Spencer Wellls, Lester Wolfe and Ray Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Clay went to Rose, burg where they met Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, formerly of this city, and the four made the trip together. lllrtliday Dinner Given ut Phoenix A birthday dinner In honor of Dan Mt Leila a was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Reynolds In Phoe iilx Friday evening. Guests were Mr. or.d Mrs. Don Masters and children. Mi. and Mrs. U L, Davis, of Couer d'Alcne, Idaho, Cecil Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc Lei lan, Allen McLellan, Jr.y Masters and the hosts. Edwards' Plan Trip To Honolulu, T. 11. Ueut. and Mrs. Grant H. Edwards, of Eugene, are leaving for Honolulu, T. H., In November to make their permanent home. Mrs. Edwards aa formerly Miss Irva Fewell, of Medford and society editor of the Mall Tri bune. I'ulnirro Leave for f'titcnio Monday Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palmer left Monday morning for Chicago to visit with relatives and friends. Nu-Way NOW LOCATED AT 404 EAST MAIN i DOORS WEST OF R0XY THEATER Cleaning Pressing lfb, A A Iterafinne. A D VP in a nlJ,r - " " . . Expert Cleaning and Blocking oz Hand Knit Garments Phone 1216 Miss Betty Fallin, Robert Lewis are Married at Rectory The marriage of Miss Betty Fallin, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Fallin. and Mr. Robert P. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lewis, was solemnized Saturday evening at the Catholic rectory. Fatner Meyers read the serv ice at 7:30 o'clock. The bride wore an oxford gray tailored suit trimmed with caracul with black off the face hat. Her corsage was of rosebuds. The couple left after the cere mony on a wedding trip to Los Angelea, and will return here to live where Mr. Lewis is In business. Mrs. Lewis Is a graduate of St Mary's academy and Mr. Lewis te a graduate of the Medford high school. - Dinner Given in Honor of Mother Mr. and Mrs. William P. T. While entertained at their home In Rogue River Wednesday evening at a well appointed dinner honoring Mrs. While's mother, Mrs. William Moore, of Evans Creek. The evening was spent enjoying games and visiting. Mrs. Moore was the recipient of many gifts. Invited for the affair were the guest of honor. Mr. William Moore, Billy Moore, Har ley Cummlngs, Mrs. D. F. H. Galvln and daughters Shirley and Carolyn, of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Recter of Riverside Colony of Gold Hill. f Medford Mothers Chorus Will Meet The Medford Mothers chorus, tin der the direction of Mrs. Esther Church Leake, music supervisor of the city schools, will hold Its first meeting Tuesday. October 5 at the Junior high school at 8 o'clock. This chorus Is comprised of Med ford women who enjoy singing to gether an hour a week for recrea tion. Similar choruses have become very popular In Oregon and many other states. Last year the local chorus was heard In a community vesper service and at several local meetings. P. E. O. Chapter Meets Tuesday Chapter B. E., P. E. O. will meet Tuesday evening, October ft at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. W. Walt, 330 Vancouver. Mrs. Louis Brown Is In charge of the program. The group meeta the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. McRejnolds Returns Monday Mrs. K. P. McReynolds arrived on the south bound train Monday morn ing, having spent the week-end In Portland where she attended her brother's wedding. Pythian Sisters Meet Tuesday Pytnian Sisters will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall on North Grape street. Initiation of candidates has been postponed until the next meeting. P.T.A. Activities JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 4. (Spl.) P.-T. A held their first meeting Oct. 1 with the new president, Mrs. Paul Godward, presiding. A letter was read asking the school children to Held In renovation of old Fort Me- Schilling rich inU flavor Insist on Delicious Grade A LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured in Medford Cleaners iu;f . . : ii Laughlln. to make It a national shrine. "The Mt. Vernon" of the west. Attention was also asked (or the health programs broadcast through the winter by the American Medical association. Next broadcast will be 11 a. m.. Oct. 13. over NBC red net work and every suceedlng Wednesday. Next meeting will be the afternoon of Nov. 6. A Hallowe'en party la plan- ned for Thursday evening, Oct. 2B, to raise funda for the aoup project. The following committees were ap pointed to serve the coming year: finance. Mesdamea N. Nledermeyer, Beach and Z. rick: program. Mrs. Catherine Wendt. Miss Welsman and Mrs. Arnold; membership. Mrs. Hazel White and Mrs. Thelma Mclntyre: hospitality. Mesdames Smeta and Etta Heckert: publicity, Mrs. Sanden An Interesting letter from Miss Welser, county school nurse, was read, telling of her work among the local school children during the school year. An excellent report was given and much good accompanied by her services. After the business meeting two so los were sung by Mrs. George Wendt, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Nledermey er; a reading was given by Mrs. Lulu SauUberry, and a violin solo by Gene vieve Kent, accompanied by Maiy Kent. Refreshments were served by Mes dames P. Pick and Geo. Wendt, GDNZAGA, GAELS PLAY STANDOFF SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (AP) Gonzaga's football team was eu route home to Spokane, Wash., today alter playing a scoreless tie with St. Mary's Galloping Gaels In Kezar stadium here yesterday. The Galloping Gaels failed to gal lop because they were too busy try ing to keep a Gonzaga fullback named George "Automatic" Karama tlc from doing Just that. A crowd of 20,000 football fans wit nessed the game which was marked by hard tackling. In the first play in which St. Mary's carried the ball Joe Hurley, left end, received a bro ken leg. Numerous times out were called by both teams as players were laid low bv hard tackles or block. TO FOR TOURNEY TONIGHT All Elks who are planning to bowl In the regular fall tournament are esked to meet at the temple tonight at 8 o'clock when selection of teams and their captains will be made, ac cording to Jack Blerma, chairman of the Elks bowling committee. The tournament will open next Monday with an expected list of eight five-man teams competing for top honors. Both alleys have been re finished and Improved and local Elks are looking for one of the most successful tournaments of them all. The total compensation paid In jured workers Is about (240,000,000 a year In the United States. WHY THE NEW National Open Golf Champion, Ralph Guldabl right), preferj Camels. Ia bis ova words: "Camels ate different from other cigarettes. You see, playing gainst an all'Star field, my nerves run the gauntlet. Camels don't jangle my nerves." GIRL . the most help keep smoothly take from SPEAKING OF DIGESTION and smoking, Dorothy Malone, food editor (right), nyi: "Many comments from my women readers show that they find smoking Camels i pleasant way to encourage good diges tion. I myself smoke Camels." I'VE fli jL Gilli V Ido. . . . iar C , Rose Dtvi (left) says: "Camels .vf M nrnirmiTiu nr SUCCUMBS AT 88 Leander Houston Baker died In a local hospital early yesterday morn ing after a brief illness. He was 68 years old. Mr. Baker was the father of Mrs. Una B. Inch. Jackson county school supervisor with whom he made his home for the past three years at 6C2 Catherine street. Mr. Baker was a prominent Ore gon pioneer, Having crossed tho plains with an emigrant train In 1853. He settled in the Willamette valley and attended Willamette uni versity. In 1874 he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah McLeer in Yamhill county. His wife died six years ago. Mr. Baker was considered an out standing educator. He was superin tendent of schools In Yamhill county for 10 years and for 28 years was affiliated with the school system In Portland. He was active up- to his last Illness. He was born In Hopkins county, Kentucky, on August 18. 1849. He was a member of the I.O.O.P. lodge at Dayton, the Oregon Historical so ciety and the Oregon Pioneer asso ciation. He is survived by five children : Mrs. M. B. Lay field of Sierra Madra. Cal., Mrs. Halite B. Allen of Port land. Mrs. Una B. Inch of Medford. C. C. Baker, attorney of Salinas, Cal., and Dr. R. V. Baker of San Francisco. Funeral services will be conducted from the Rlgdon mortuary In Salem at 2 p. m. Tuesday with the Odd Fellows lodge In charge. Burial will take place In Snlem. The Perl fun eral home here Is In chnrge of ar rangements. EXPENSE MAY BAR Chances that Leo Max Schroeder, Jackson county Jail escape, under a three-year prison sentence for ob taining money under false pretenses, may be extradited from Asbury Park, N. J., "are pretty slim," Sheriff Syd I. Brown said today. "The last word I heard from Salem Indicated the governor feels the ex pense of bringing Schroeder back here Is too much, and not Justified,'' the sheriff said. Schroeder passed spurious checks In this section amounting to $180 and It would cost approximately 400 to extradite him, Sheriff Brown fig ures. Jackson county's application for the return of the fugitive was filed a month ago. Advices received by District At' torney Frank J. Newman state Schroeder is now. serving a six months' sentence at Ashbury Park, for stealing a rain coat. Schroeder. with Leo Hicks, under a two and onp-hfilf yar sentence In RODEO CHAMPION. jm cwiirj mm Rose Davis (hfl) says: "Camels always appeal to me, but I think that the Camels at mealtimes are enjoyable of all. They my digestion working in spite of the jolting I bucking broncos." BEEN A FIRE FIGHTER years," says Frsnk (Itft). "Smoke? You bet And I'm particular about fL my brand. It's Camels. There's the cigarette, if you want mild ness! They're the last word in flavor." "FIND THE RIGHT CIGARETTE and stick to it, is my motto," says "Duke" Krantz, veteran airplane pilot (right). "I was thoroughly sold on Camels tight from the first pack I smoked 1 years ago." state prison, for theft of a $125 saddle In the Applegatc district, es caped from the county last June. Schroeder was arrested In Ashbury Park last August. No trace baa ever been found of Hick. Authorities say Schroeder has a California prison record, and U wanted In Los Angeles on bad check charges. E Ray E. Wright. Medford represen tative of the New York Life Insur ance company, has returned home from a convention of the company's 9200,000 club of which he Is a mem ber. The convention was held at Estes Park, Colo. Mr. Wright was accompanied by Mrs. Wright and their daughter Carmen. The $200,000 club membership Is confined to company representatives who produce more than $200,000 of business during the year. The con vention is held primarily to give in vuctlon m business and trust in surance and estate and taxation plans. En route home the Wrights stop ped at Colorado Springs, the Grand Canyon. Bryco Canyon. Zion national park and Boulder dam. They motor ed through New Mexico, Arizona and southern California. 55 ARE DITCHED BY PWA WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. (API Public works officials said today Ore gon projects which were not ap proved at the time President Roose velt ended PWA spending last monjh are dead as far as PWA Is concerned. These Include some 85 applications which were not finally acted upon. Among these were a number of highway projects and applications for grants to match Oregon funds In constructing courthouses In Des chutes, Marlon and Linn counties. Officials said only those projects which were approved and for which tunds had been set aside would be carried through to completion. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada is 1:30 p. m. T"iui-"""uJ! 0IFT PREMIER "JOS" Electric Vacuum Cleaner ($14.0,1 value) If you act now to modernize any existing hoinn with American llndlntor fi.votem. For details eo your Hentlug Contractor or writer AMERICAN RADIATOR POM PAN Y "yw RuutaftjLSuefiue Susses Coufiuoa 41 Wit 40th Street, New York, N. Y. I "Our new AMERICAN JfeSk RflD,AT0R ihMT i THE ANSWER IS THIS '"' 1 Jmm are thh: inRfim.ttmriA fe&tft&tf&&&& 1 It is homespun fact that nothing man does to tobacco can take the place of what Nature does. Camels are made of finer tobaccos into which Nature put extra goodness. THERE'S only one way to get the best tobac cos. That's to pay more for them. It has been a well-known fact for years that Camel pay s million! more, year in and year out, for finer tobaccos. It's the natural way to put more enjoy ment into smoking. People have confidence in the mildness and goodness of the finer tobaccos in Camels. More and more smokers turn to Camels. They, find that Camels are naturally milder and that the full, natural flavor of the costlier tobac cos is brought to perfection in the Camel blend. If you are not smoking Camels, try them now. And see if you, too, don't find that Camels mean unfailing pleasure! 10 DAYS. $25 FOR Walter Anderson of thla city, charged with failure to provide name and aid at the scene of an accident, was sentenced to serve 10 days In the county Jail, and was fined $25 and costs, In Justloe court. Anderson was accused of striking an auto driven by Ray Lapp, on Central avenue near Ninth street last Friday, and driving away with out giving Information required by law. Fred Bender of Ashland, charged with driving an auto while under the influence of liquor, was scheduled to appear In Justice court this after noon for consideration of his case. The court desired to hear the arrest ing officer, to clear away certain cir cumstances. Thomas W. Wright of Phoenix. charged with operating an auto with out a muffler, was assessed $1 and costs. J. P. GRAY NAMED SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 4. (AP) Presiding Bishop James Cannon, Jr.. yesterday announced appointments for the coming year at the close of tht- annual Pacific Northwest confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church South. Delegates said many appointments came as complete surprises. The Rev. H. L. Graybeal, confer ence host and pastor of the Corbln Park Methodist church here, was transferred to Coquille, Ore., In ex change with the Rev. W. Rayond Wilder, who will come to Spokane on Oct. 17. Portland district appointments were : T. S. Wheeler, presiding elder; Cor. vail la, E. J. Harper; McFarland, Frank Sutton; Tangent, A. L. Metcalf; Fianklyn and Alsea, M. D. Medlln. supply; Roseburg, B. C. Gleaton: Medford. J. P. Gray: Myrtle Creek. Costlier Tohcos in a Matchless Camels are a male hi mettic. Skillful blending Jcmes L. Wilson, supply; Milton. C. S. Coberly; Weston, Perry McArthur, supply; La Grande, M. H. Greenlee; Richland, F. E. Hartsfleld; Peoria and Lake Creek, to be supplied. 4 BIRTHS Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Foley, Sunday. October 3, a son weighing 6 pounds at the Purucker Maternity home. pool wTzard'toIhow tricks here tonight Billed as the world's exhibition pool champion, Fred B. Hall will ap pear at the Hi-Way billiard parlor tonight at 8 o'clock and will play the best player In Medford using only one corner pocket. Among Hall's ATTENTION, TURKEY-RAISERS TURKEY PRICES ARE "LOOKING UP" Don't neglect your birds feed well. Get all the gain you can. Feed prices are down. Turkey prices are up. There's every reason why you should feed well. CROWN TURKEY GROWER AND TURKEY FINISHER PELLETS GIVE YOU GREATER GAINS AT LOWEST COST PER POUND OP GAIN. FEED CROWN FOR MOST PROFIT. NEW LOW Lousy Turkeys Do Not Finish Properly S out a SEE BETTER FEEL BETTER ' by getting relief from eyestrain Our careful, scientific eye exami nation assures you of glasses that give comfort. Dr. A. Letcher-Optometrist 401 Medford Bldg.' 30 Yean Experience "I'VE 00T TO have a cigarette that's mild," says Uva Kimmey, girl parachute jumper. "So I'm a Camil Camels mild I can smoke as much as I wish without jan gled nerves." THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN Two great show a In an hour's ntartalnmantl Includtt "lick Oiklt Cutlrga" and Bcnnr Goodman! "Swlnf School"! Simty last minuet of annd fan aod nailc. Evarr Tundir niaht at 9tJ0 pn 8.S.T.. 8:30 pm CS.T., 7:30 pn M ST., o:50pm P.S.T., WABC CB5. Off rtffci, IM1, a. I. bl' id of finer, brings out the MORH EXPENSIVR TOBACCOS -Turkish and Do full, delicate flavor and mildness of these choice tobacco. trick shots U one that pocket 14 balls at the same time. There will be no charge. Notice. X will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Mrs. O. H. Tic. (Signed) O. H. TICE. n PRICES! Are Your Birds Free of Lice? "CAMELS go on my shop, ping list regularly," says Mrs. Richard Hemingway, New York matron. "I never want to be with. out Camels. When I feel tired, I smoke Camel and get the grandest 'lift." smoker. I And KofMstt tMHHMe O.. Wrtkitaat-telMt. M. 0 Blend -a.'4f
