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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1937)
PAO TWELVE rEDFOTT) M'ATL TRTBTJNTE. fEDFORD. OT?EGQy. STJyDAT. yy)TErBER 7. 1937 AUTOIST SUFFERS LOSS OF EYE IN PLUNGE OFF BANK Eugene I. Parka, 38. of 0 Emit Jack ton boulevard, suffered the loa of hla t1t eye lute Friday night when hia car plunged over a. 30-foot em bankment about , one-half mile east of the HUlcreat orchards and rolled over several times. He la confined In Community hospital. Dr. A. N. Johnaon, attending phy sician, stated that It appeared a twig from a tree had apparently crashed through the windshield and aprared Parka' eye. The victim aufercd no other head cuts, the doctor said, although- he was being closely ob served on the possibility he received a skull fracture. Parka told the physician he failed to moke a turn In the freshly graveled road, skidded and tumbled over the grade. According to a city police report of the mlfthap. Parka had taken some CCO enrol lee's to Camp Preacott and waa returning when the accident oc curred . B. L. Dodge of route 4, returning from town, saw young Parka wandering along the road Just east of the Rogue Vntley Golf club on Carpenter hill and picked him up and took him to the hospital, police said. The car, a 1931 Ford coach, waa towed Into Medford by Ralph Parks, brother of the Injured man. City police report that young Parks also lost a billfold containing about 40. PASSED IN VALLEY Three 1P.1S counterfeit silver dol lars, pfuuied In Ashland and Medford recently, have been sent to federal authorities In Portland by state po lice, it waa announced today. One bogus dollar, made of lead and an exceptionally good Imitation of the genuine, waa passed at MeNatr brothers drug store In Ashland last Friday. Two others were discovered by employes of Newbury's store in Medford. State police say the coun terfeit coins are slightly lighter than real onea and can be detected by their slippery feeling when rubbed between the fingers. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:80 p. m. Dse Mall Tribune wsnt ads. i SPURIOUS COINS ADRIENNE'S Offer Outstanding 1 i xt - ' v- ' k, W. .B&t&tt&ri Of This Medford Store -12 Years FIRST lOO's Of New Sweaters Inrliiit.nf, kllp-on. tnln win end rout silm. A reel .nnhrrar tehif $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Slips and Gowns Ouaranteed rip prnnf. Thre slip, are fit 4 O C beautifully tailored, tn III von perfectly JS jjljj CORSETS GIRDLES Foundation Garments Including VASSARETTES y2 price BY VIOLA SWEET Bo many request have come from Interested persons who did not have the opportunity ' to attend her re cent course of free lectures on The Game of Life, that Viola Bweet, noted lecturer on physical and men tal subjects, will give two more free lectures. They will be fflven neit Tues day evening at B mm o'clock and Wed n e s d a y morning at 10 at the Guild hall on North Oakdale. Both lectures are free and tho public Is Invited to attend. Mrs. Sweet has Juat completed her private clacawork, conducted since the close of her recent free lectures, So much Interest and enthusiasm was created In the classes that num nroua requests have been made for the work to be repeated. Personality will be the subject Tuesday evening. Wedneaday morn ing Mrs. Sweet will discuss Charm- How To Attain It. TH Frank Jenkins, editor and pub lisher of the Klamath Falls Herald and Nnws, will address a Joint meet ing of the Medford and Grnnts Pass notary clubs the evening of No vember 1(1 on "What Are Wo Headed For?" The talk, feature of a ban quet and dance, will be an analyais of the new trends In business and government. Ladles will be welcome. Definite loentlon of the banquet wfll be announced later. Purl Riley Bean, 63, a resident of southern Oregon and northern Cal ifornia all his life, died suddenly from a heart attack at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Leon T. White of Kings highway at 11 p. m. Fri day. A complete obituary and funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Perl funeral home upon arrival of other- relatives. Closing time rot foo Late to Claa Mfv Ads is l :30 o m 7 1 1 Obituary FLOOR SPECIALS HOSIERY Three thread Char Crepe In all h beautiful new Kali shndrs, Reg. $1.18 Pair fQ Oft Three Pair for...... 33UU SCARFS Nw Imported herr ool urarfiv ttl color. $1.00 $1.25 Y The Southern Oregon Civic Music association membership enrollment wll get under way with a "klrkoff" banquet at the Medford hotel Mon day evening at 8:15 o'clock, and more than 1M) members are expected to attend. The enrollment will be held dur ing the week of November 8 to No vember 13 and teems of workers have already been made up to serve under team captains In a week's concen trated campaign, according to W. F. Isaacs, president of the association. According to the plana of the organization, membership cards will be sold at 15.00 each and will admit the holder to all civic concerta dur ing the season. Enrollment will last one week only with everyone, Inter ested Invited to Join and no tickets will be sold after that time and none will be available at the box office for Individual performances. A strictly non-profit organization, the music group will sponsor at least three and possibly more allows and concerts during the winter months. The world's outstanding artlsta are available and the list of performers for Medford will be chosen by a local committee. Bam Harrington of New York, west ern representative of Civic Concert Service Inc.. is in Medford and will preside at the meeting Monday and explain the Civic Music seaoclatlon plans. The Civic Concert Service Is a subsidiary of the National Broad casting company and has organised the civic music groups all over the United StAtea in a revival of concert Interest. Captalna of the membership enroll ment, each of whom will direct a crew In the field, have been named. Tho list follower Mrs. James C. Hayes, Mrs. G. n. Owens, Mrs. Chandler Ean. Mrs Charles W. Lemery, Mrs. H. L. Hathaway, Mrs. Effle H. Kurtz, Mrs. Ethel wyn B. Hoffmsn, Mrs. LUIa M. Purucker. Mrs. Frank Gray. Mrs. J. Frank Relnhart, Mrs. William Vaw ter, Mrs. Esther Leake, Mrs. Fred Strang. Miss Rose Oore, Mrs. M. Ol sen. Mlaa Lois Young. Mrs. Otto Frohnmnyer, Mrs. Dorothy Prultt. all of Medford. Mrs. Everett Faber of Central Point. Mrs. Esther Brlatol of Provolt. Mrs. Stephen Nye of Phoenix. Miss Louise 1 Woodruff of Ashland, Mrs. Minnie Guy of Rogue River. Mrs. Katherlne Wendt of Jacksonville and Mrs. D. R. Smith of Talent, As soon as tho enrollment is com pleted, the Medford committee will know exactly how much money can be spent for concerts this winter. They will ehoose the artists to ap ANNIVERSARY Suits and Dresses COSTUME SUITS it Fur trimmed and plain in all the popular colors for Fall and Winter. During: Anniversary Week ' HATS A Special Reduction On All FALL and WINTER HATS During this Anniversary Sale Event $195.$15 IVnutlfnt afternoon (roup p(VMtUr prlcrd for Annhfrart Wfrk Thli grmip plere knit AnnlTcrwy All tieftr dr ir marked down n dnr- Ini thla More-nldf An nlTfrarT event. pear here and at least three concerts arc assured. Others will be given If the enrollment raises sufficient funds and all will be available to ticket holders. Among the artists available for Medford this summer are the Monte Carlo Bullet Rum; Salzburg Opera guild, a company of 76 direct from Salzburg, Germany; Gins Glgna, French-Italian soprano who was a sensation of lsst years Metropolitan opera season; Giovanni Martlnelll, Metropolitan opera tenor; John Charles Thomas, baritone. Joae Iturbl, pianist; Luboahutz and Nemenoff, duo pianists; Continental Ensemble; Rudolph Serkln. pianist; Rose Bump ton, soprano: Helen Oa hagan, star of stage, screen and radio; Shan Kar, Hindu ballet; Trudt 8c hoop and her comic ballet; Albert Spalding, violinist; Frank Forest, ra dio and screen tennor: Koliach String Quartet; and Rubtnof, famous vio linist. From these will be chosen the artists for this year's Medford season. Although the various membership crews will endeavor to contact every one Interested, anyone desiring a membership card may call any of the crew captalna. In addttlon to W. F. Imacs, presl dent: the association officers Include: Mrs. Royal E. Bebb, first vice presi dent: E. H. Hedrlck, Charles Olenn Smith, Seth Bullls, Mrs. Gordon Voerhles, Robert Ruhl, Major George R. Owens, Mrs. C. W. Lemery. Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, all of Medford. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Mrs E. A. Woods and Mias Louise Woodruff of Ashland, vice president; Mrs. Darrel Huson, secretary and Gene Thorndlke, treasurer. IRRIGATION VOTE SET FOR TUESDAY Election of a director will be held next Tuesday for the first division of the Medford Irrigation district. J. G. Cameron has been nominated, and no write-ins are permitted, un der irrigation district laws. The polling place will be the farmhouse of the HI Merest orchards. The polls will be open from eight to five o'clock. The same day an election of a dlrector-at-large for the Talent dis trict will be held, with the district office at Talent as the polling place. E. T. Newbry of Talent has been re-nomlnated for the position. All water users In both districts ara urged to vote. Would Discontinue Has BAKER. Nov. 6. (AP) N. G. Wal lace, public utilities commissioner of Oregon, has approved the application of the Eaatern Oregon Light and Power company to discontinue gas service in Baker. The fin to of dis continuance was set for December 1 Of Service VALUES IN 20 DISCOUNT KNIT SUITS Miriam Gross and Snider knit suits in both one and two-piece styles. Anniversary week $29.95 Values For $25.00 $25.00 Values For $19.95 ONE GROUP OF DRESSES new Full and Winter Preww lNr and MretM Mfar. .Ko Yfttrtu tn thin $16.95 ANOTHER GROUP OF DRESSES Include plat ft , pin In and on'- drte. Uwk $8.98 BETTER DRESSES 10 DISCOUNT LOCAL and From California A. E. Forasell of Chlco, Csl., Is transacting ouslness In Medford this week-end. Lodge to Meet There will be a meeting of the Scottish Rite lodge snd chapter Monday evening at 7:30. Expected Tomorrow Charles Clay, Sr., who Is transacting business In Portland. Is expected to return home tomorrow. Kotury Official Here Fred R. Smith of Tacoma, Wash., district governo of the Rotary club. Is In Medford this week-end conferring with local officers. He will attend the veekly luncheon meeting In the Hotel Med ford Tuesday noon. Committee Meeting Fish and game committee of the Jackwn County Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night. Important matters will be considered, said Ev erett Trowbridge, chairman, In an nouncing the session. McNeal to Speak Roy W. McNeal of Ashland, deputy grand master of the Masonic lodge, will be guest speaker at the Jacksonville Masonic temple Monday evening. Ada re 1 chap ter 3. Order of Eastern Star, and Warren lodge 10 will be Joint hosts. Father Pies Word was received here yesterday of the death of Frank Janouch In Fairfield. Neb. Mr. Ja- nouch was the father of Karl L. Janouch, supervisor of the Roguo River national forest. He died a few minutes after the arrival of his son Thursday. At Football name Amontj Ashland residents attending the SONS-Oregon State Rook game here Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall, Larry Hunter, Jack Bcarss, Dr. Harvey Woods. C. W. Fortmiller. Angus L. , Bowmer, Ray Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. j Frank J. VanDyke. I On Kenlty Mlsstnn M. J. Melchlor, field Inspector for the World war vet erans state aid commission, arrived here yesterday to transact official business. He expected to be here a week, making his headquarters at the real estate office of Carl Y. Teng wald, commission representative for Jackson county. Lodge Tuesday Regular meetine of Odd Fellows will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday In the I. O. O. F. hall on West Sixth street. A program will be held after the business session. Refreshmenta will be served during the evening. All members were urged by officers to attend. A special In vitation was extended to members who have been unable to attend re- ' cent meetings. Values To Southern Oregon People! Fur Trimmed Coats Th .eamn'a martet creation! In fur trimmed foati InrlniUng the nationally ailvertked Betty Rom roars. Roth fitted am. hitrf mnH.i. i- .... Blark, Hrown. and fireen. Some with llpper rollari. Thene eoata are trimmed' In ro, nearer, and Wolf at ..perlal Anniversary Week prlcei, Reg. $125.00 Coats now $79.95 Reg. $79.95 Coats now $49.95 Reg. $39.95 Coats now $35.00 Reg. $29.95 SPORT COATS Famous Hirschmoors and Krajshires included in this group of Fall and Winter sport coats. Swagger and Fitted styles. Especially priced for Anniversary Week , . , $29.95 Coats $25.00 Coats $19.95 Coats ADRIENNE'S PERSONAL To Paisley Paul Hsnlln, United States denutv mtrthi win day for Paisley to transact official Duainess. He expected to return i-ueaaay or Wednesday. To Portland Mr an ' Un n t Mvers Of lOlfl Kant. JirkuMi Htil-. vsrd are spending the week-end In romana at ine home of Mr. Myers' mother. They were accompanied by their daughter Bernlejt. Th famiw left here Friday by motorcar and piannea to return Tuesday. - Confers Here S. A. Mnnr inmh.r. man for the Rogue River national forest at the Chlloauln T.nmhftr inm- pany's operations near Chemult, con- i-rrca wun executives yesterday at U. 8. forest service headquartera here. He WaS tO MVnrf th v-Mlr.nrf at his home here and return to Chemult tomorrow. Opens shon c. E. Mvem un known Medford watchmaker, has opened a shop at 116 North Central avenue where he will aneci&iiMi in watch and Jewelry repairing. Mr. Myers nas operated a trade watch makers' business In the Medford Na tional bank building for -the past three years snd Is widely experienced in watch and Jewelry repairing. 9 9m Klwanls Program Motion pictures of this season's big time Psctflc coast football games will be presented at tomorrow's weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanls club In the Hotel Med ford at 13:lfl. The films will show Oregon State, California and South ern California In action. They were procured for the club by Carrol I. Hays, manager of the Associated Oil company. Adjutant G. R. Durham is club program chairman. Absolutely Free 18x10 photo, tinted, in handsome Easel Frame with $5.00 worth of photos taken at the E. Hayden Jones STUDIO Before Dec. 5, 1937 607 W. 2d. Phone 1282-M Also open Sundays and Evenings until 8 to Celebrate the 12th Coats now $25.00 now now now $25.00 $19.95 $16.95 Here on Buslnesi Sam Lehman of Eugene, representative of the Oregon Home Owners Loan corporation. la apendlng a few days on bualnese In Medford. Winter Trap Shooting Season Opens Today Winter trapahootlng season will open at the Medford Gun club at Jl o'clock thla morning with practice shoot open to the central SET OF 4 ASSORTED SIZES- MW EHDURO-TEX CO., Ine. 24 E.l EUv.nt Stmt, let Aiqlu. CI 270 feurtfc mi. N Vert CHy. N V F. ' m SjT X ( l-la FaS dPt- 4V -ill H W i v. F -tuft Seal Sac Demonstration MAIN k. JT. "i r- a dm Mm f ' V public a well as the membership. While a big attendance Is not anticipated because of the open duck season, two or more squads are expected to participate. The club will hold Its first turner shoot probably next Sunday. A def inite announcement of the dat wiu be made through tho Mall Tribune during the week. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ada la 1:30 o m. 0 Kc EP5 FOOD Transparent, unbeatable Zipper bags of treated silk lair indefinitely1 A food conditioner for fefrlaeratori tl l'.9'. VU-tW IJ-.II" i! SET Of THRES TighMirttnq franjparant cover for bowli, an, bottles, pie plates, etc Keeps food fresh, saves left-overs imprifons odors, prevents spiHirwj. FLOOR tit . V jpL Elevator Service FUR COATS 10 Off A larce election to fhnow rr(m In the wMni emartet fttr rfrti. OrrtTH tiiken for "petUi hir ctat not In stock. In Adrienne's Fur Dept USE OUR LAY. AWAY PLAN 4
