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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1937. PAOE TTTTCEE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft Miss Lindley and Mr. Humphreys Are Married Wednesday Mlsa Marjorie Lindley. daughter o! Prank Lindley, was married to Philip Humphreys Wednesday evening at the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage with the Rev, Joseph Knotta perform ing the oeremony at 6 o'clock. Mr. Humphreys Is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ptpea and has made his home with them here tor the past three years. Following the ceremony, a dinner was given at the Pipes' home and the ' couple left later for a, short wedding trip. Upon their return they will live on the Old Stage road. Quests at the event were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morningstar of Copco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pipes, Miss Polly Undley and Frank Lindley. Mrs. Humphreys has been employed In the county court office and Mr. Humphreys is associated with Copco. Bridge Luncheon Is Given on Wednesday by Two Hostesses Mrs. H. J. Mel ring and Mrs. Ernest W. Brugger entertained for luncheon and bridge on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Meirlng. Honors at cards were won by Mrs. George R. Owens and Mrs. Albert T. Anderson. Invited to the affair were Mrs. Ow ens, Mrs. Ben Stafford, Mrs. Ander son. Mrs. C. L. Pierce, Mrs. E. W. Gruhn. Mrs. Qlenn James Key. Mrs. H. T. Gentle. Mrs. L. G. Cronkhlte, Mrs. F. W. Greene and Mrs. A. J. Hemstreet. Major Stafford to Visit In Missoula Major Ben Stafford left Wednesday for Missoula. Montana to spend a couple of weeks. Major and Mrs. Stafford, with their mail son Bruce, came to Medford re cently from Schofleld Barracks, Hon olulu, T. H. and are now at home In the Dodge house on Geneva street. Mrs. Tengwald Home From Beverley Hills Mrs. Victor A. Tengwald returned to her home hera this morning fol lowing a two months' visit with an aunt In Beverly Hills. California. Mrs. Hlles Returns After Visiting Parent Mrs. George Hlles returned to Med ford recently after spending the past two months visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dreessen of Kallspell, Montana and Spokane, Washington Mrs. Hltzler Hostess For M. E. Groups The Missionary societies of the First Methodist Episcopal church will bold an all day meeting at the home Of Mrs. E. S. Hltzler In the St. Mark's building. Friday beginning at 10 a. rn. There will be a covered dish lunch eon at noon and members are to bring a covered dish and service. Supper Planned for Basketball Girls The Girls Community club basket ball team will have a covered dish supper at the club rooms on Nurth Bartlett Friday evening at 6:30 o' clock. All girls Interested In basket ball are Invited, Mrs. W. F. Wood Named President of Golf Ladies Mrs. Willis F. Wood was elected president of the Rogue River Valley Golf association ladles Wednesday and other officers include: Mrs. E. C. Je rome, secretary -treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Hearn, team captain and Mrs Jean Lincoln, chairman of the house com mittee. Mrs. F. G. Bunch Is the re tiring president. About twenty ladies were present for the weekly ladies golf day and Mrs. Hearn won in the blind hole tournament on the last nine and Mrs. Lincoln won on the first nine. Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. Hearn were In charge of the luncheon. For the luncheon next week, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Louis G. Stewart will be In charge. Shower Is Given For Mrs. Littrell Misses Arlene Thompson and Jeanne Grantham gave a surprise shower for Mrs. Harold Littrell cMdxlne Gln nett, at their home recently. Present were Misses Virginia Por ter, Alma Ruth Bashears. LaVerne McCulloch, Maxine Dean, Doris Wil liamson, Mrs. Charles Overmyer (Jeanne Fox) Mrs. S. M. Wade and the two hostesses. x Girl Scout Eagle Patrol Entertained The Junior patrol of Girl Scout troop No. 2 entertained with a Hal lowe'en party for the Eagle pntrol on Tuesday evening. The committees In charse of the successful affair were: Decoration, Ruth Stewart, chairman. Lois Ann Hubbard, Joan Humphrey, Mnry Jean Coffin and Pauline Ashpole: enter tainment: Nanette Rosenberg, chair man. Lois Prlngle. Patricio Farrell If you suffer with any of the above complaints you can have a liberal introductory bottle of a medicine with applicator which has helped many others for 29 cents. ' All you have to do is read the offer which follows. You owe this to yourself. This medicine, known as Aratone, bas helped practically every person who has taken it. That is why we offer this trial bottle with applica tor for 29 cents, because we feel that when a person is helped they will keep on using it. The regular price of Aratone is $1, $1.75 and $3. Aratone is a medicine composed of eleven ingredients. It does not con tain any habit-forming drugs. You can use it in a medicine dropper, an atomizer, or pour a little in your hand and snuffle it into your nose. Above all things, yon do not have to wait a day or an hour or two minutes to feel Aratone getting to work. Within one minute after it has entered your nasal passages, you will feel It beginning to clear and open up the breathing organs. It does not do this harshly, but in a soothing, cleansing way. The medicine will not irritate. Positively not. It is harmless. Where you have a bad Cold, Nasal Catarrh, Simple Bronchial Asthma, or Nasal Congestion, it will tend to start a- flow of mucous that will relieve you almost immediately. In Hay Fever it will ordinarily relieve that sneezing, stuffed-up con. dition. Where you have a cough due to a mean cold, Just fpray or gargle Aratone. And this offer is good, remember, Friday and Saturday only. To get your bottle of Aratone for 29 CENTS bring this cou pon below to the Western Thrift Stores. This advertisement and only 29c is good for one introduc tory bottle of ARATONE Nasal Medicine (with applicator) AT YOUR Western Thrift Stores and Pat Dlppel; refreshments: June Jarmin, chairman. Betty Ftey, Neysa Wall, Pauline Ashpole, Ruth Nord wick. Lois Ann Hubbard. Games and songs were enjoyed during the evening and the Eagle pa trol came dressed' as Indians which added greatly to the gaiety of the evening. Joan Aya. as spokesman for the Eagle patrol, thanked the Junior scouts for the party. Refreshments were wired after the games. Zlon Ladles Aid Meeting Friday The Zlon Lutheran Ladles' Aid will meet Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Slg Ash, 1005 North Riverside. AH members are ask ed to attend. Initiation Planned For Friday Meet Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold Initiation at their meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the armory and a good attendance Is desired. Thursday T fin n m Mariner nf past. Noble Grands' club at home of Mrs. Carl Stuart, 106 South Ivy. Meeting of Reames cnapter, order of Eastern Star, at Masonic temple, o-an n m -2-nn a. m. Armistice ball of American Legion at Oriental Gardens. Friday ah day Altar Guild rummage sale at 211 East Main street. - 10:00 a. m. All-day meeting of XflKxlnnnrv nrxMeties of First Meth odist Episcopal church at noma of Mrs. E. S. Hltzler. 3:15 p. m. Meeting of Zlon Luth rrfln Ladies' Aid at home of Mrs. Sle Ash, 1005 North Riverside, 6:30 p. m. Girls' Community ciuo basketball team covered dish supper at clubrooms on North Bartlett. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War at the armory. 8:00 p. m. Carnation ciud meet ing at home of Mrs. Ida Hollars, 432 Plum street. 0:00 p. ni. Pocahontas lodge dance at Red men hall. Calendar I GIVEN DRENCHING A hpRW Hownrjour that drenched the city during the night brought a total ralntall of 1.20 Inches, the weather bureau reported today. An early ovcnlng drizzle developed Into a pouring rain Just as tlrst-anow MnvHi nirroA frnm the theaters. Rainfall for the 2 nours entung at 8 a.m. todSy measured i.ou Inches, heaviest since last February when 1.25 Inches wero measurea In the 24-hour period. Last night's rain orougnt me nu vember precipitation to 1.78 lncnes. an excess above normal of 1.10 Inches for the month. Rainfall for the weather bureau year, beginning September 1, measured 6.16 Inches at 8 a.m.. a seasonal excess of 2.0B. While' last night's rainfall and the November and seasonal excesses are larRe. they are not out of the ordi nary, the weather bureau said. CHIEF WITNESS IN ROBBERY CASE TO APPEAR ON FRIDAY, S. D. Rice. Dallas. Texas, traveling Jeweler salesman, chief witness in the assault and robbery case under investigation bv the grand Jury, and Involving Richard M. Messenger. Asn. land drugstore clerk, and three Ore gon Normal school at Monmoutn football squad members will appear before that body tomorrow, when sessions are resumed. Rice was located in Portland Wed nesday afternoon, and expressed willingness to return here and tes tify. Authorities granted him per mission to go upstate, and it wan Rice's understanding when he lett that the grand Jury would not be convened until next week. However, it was called Wednesday, resulting In a hurried search, by way of state police teletype for Rice. Messenger, it was said, and a num ber of ABhland residents, appeared before the grand Jury yesterday. The grand Jury will resume tomorrow. It recessed today, a legal holiday. Ell Cagle, Marshall Hearn, and Stanley Borden, accused with Mes senger, waived grand Jury hearing, and are expected to enter pleas in circuit court tomorrow. The trio were student athletes at the Ore gon Normal school. With Messenger, authorities claim, they made a Blgned statement admitting participation In the alleged robbery. Rice, according to the report, met the quartet In an Ashland cafe on the night of the Southern Oregon Normal-Oregon Normal football game October 30. Rice's auto was disabled In the Slsklyous. The youths and Rice, In Messenger's auto, left to haul Rice's car to town. En route, due to mechanical trouble, the Mes senger auto was stopped. All disem barked. Rice then alleged he was assaulted and robbed of 31. and leit alone on the highway. TO E Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyrip.it 1937. by The North AmericHn News paper Alliance, Inc. (Continued from Page One) and the moment the oath Is admin istered. Republican Governor Hoff man is still In office, and ran ap point a Republican successor to Moore's seat In the senator. But Senator Moore may not resign first. Ann that's what's worrying some of the worriers. It was a leaf out of trie President's own book, some sapient observers de clare, which started his present thor oughgoing examination into financial and budgetary affairs. "Too often in recent history," said the President, "liberal governments have been wrecked on the rocks of loose fiscal policy." That warning was sounded In his mesnge to congress on March 10, 1933. Today, those who havo more than a nodding acquaintance with the men who have been In daily confer ence at the White House say that the fiscal policy of the present "lib eral government" is to be tightened up. Just what "tightening" means may be variously Interpreted. Here are a few suggestions for steadying the financial policy that may be tried: 1. Low-cost housing program. 2. Increased revenues for railroads so as to stimulate .demand for steel rails end other equipment. 3. More gradual tapering off of relief expenditures to offset present business recession. 4. Closer co-operation with big business and the public utilities In dustry In order to expand private In dustrial activity. FEHL ATTORNEY SUII FOR CIRCUIT COURT Trial of the civil suit of R. Von SchraalB. Burns, and George A. Rno ten. Salem, attorneys, against Oortn thia E. Stalley, . mother-in-law oi Earl H. Fehl, for 3332, asserteaiy due for legal services rendered in behalf of Mrs. Stalley and Pehl, wilt be heard In circuit court Monday. The petit Jury has been called for then. Fehl Is held In the county jail on an Insanity complaint filed last Sat urday. He has been acting as defense counsel. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton has indicated he would appoint counsel to protect Mrs. stalley's in terests In view of the circumstances. It has also been Indicated the hearing of the Insanity complaint against Fehl would not be called until completion of the civil action, which Is expected to require a day. Von Schmalz and Rhoten, as at torneys, represented Fehl and Mrs. Stalley, In & number of actions, in cluding an appeal to the state su preme court. Von Schmala was one of the counsel for Fehl In his trial for ballot theft In Klamath county. MAIN AND CENTRAL Undr the Big Clock 125 EAST SIXTH ST. Just off Central Adriennefs Beauty Shop Adds Newest Type Wave Machine Adrlenne's Beauty Shoppe has Just Installed a new Rilling permanent wave machine, bringing to southern Oregon patrons one of the finest methods of permanent waving known to the industry, according to an an nouncement by Adrlenne Stewsrd, owner. "The Rilling machine, invented and Introduced" to the beauty shops by Paul Rilling, has features that no other machine has," Mrs. Steward said. "The machine is bo constructed that there can be absolutely no heat. pulling or discomfort In any way to the patron. It has a clock mechan ism that steams the balr right ac cording to the patron's texture of hair, eliminating guesswark." Adrlenne has extended a cordial invitation to see the new Rilling and have its exclusive features explained by Jack Houston, representative of Paul Rilling, who Is spending Friday and Saturday at Adrlenne's as con sultant on all Rilling permenents. IN ARMISTICE DAY TILT Aahland high's Grizzlies and the Medford high Black Tornado were clashing this afternon at the stadium In their traditional Armistice Day football battle, before a large crowd. Heavy rainfall laat night slowed up the stadium turf somewhat. The teams were rated "even up" in all pre-game dope. Anglers' license were purchased by 6.832,448 person in the United State during 1836-38. setting an 11-tlme high. These fishermen spent ftft.ooa.OOO for licenses. The Rev. James M. Hamilton, pas tor of the local Christian church, left this morning for Forest Grove to serve as one of the resource leaders In the annual meeting of the state wide interdenominational Oregon ! Youth Council, In session November 12 to 14. The program will include Miss Ruth Sea bury of Boston, a secretary of the American Mission board; Martin Har vey, president. North American Youth organizations; Dr. L. F. Wood of New York, a secretary of the Federal Coun cil of Churches; and Arthur Stanley, president of the Oregon Youth Coun cil and co-president of National So ciety of Christian Endeavor. Youth delegates at the assembly will give attention to the following seven fields of study: "A Personal Christian Life," "A Christian Home," "Christian Social Attitudes," "Chris tian Citizenship," "Developing Chris tian Leadership," "A Christian World" and "Possibilities )n Adult Leader ship." Mr. Hamilton, local pastor, will be resource leader In the group study ing "Christian Social Attitudes." r when and where you want it at the turn of a faucet with an AUTOMATIC WATERC HEATER Great Britain Is said to have a school from which 100 Instructors In gas-mask and gas-proofing prac tlce are graduated every month. (33BQ CEEIID CQD nilD DONT waste any time on a wild gooaefleeh chae for Winter comfortl Cat yourself soma HANES Underwear today. The minute you put It on your back, you can wave good-bye to cold waveat Here's a union-suit so velvety toft and warm inside that you'll have the snuggest Winter of your life And notice this when you've but toned -up In Hanesi The 1 mkk 21 ' til arm-pits don't pull and bind, the crotch doesn't tighten and cut. You can reach, bend, arid , stoop in comfort! Gentlemen, that's because Hanes is hon estly measured to match the length of your trunk as well as the width of your chest. But tons, buttonholes, cuffs and seams are sewed to put the wear In this underwear! See your HANES Dealer today. A n.irby doalar haa HANES Union-Suits, U up . . . Shirts nd Drawer from 75c . . . Boys' Union-Suits, 75c . . . Merrichild Sleep, S9c. Also WINTER SETS (ri new shirt and knit ihorta iUuttratmd at right), SSe to 75 ch. P. H. Hanes Knit- co 199 lien. r. M. Manes Knit jH ting Co., Wlnston-Sslem, IN. C THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR roR MEN AND BOYS 9 For Bronchitis Coughs, Colds Acts Like a FLASH It's different It's faster In action It s compounded on superior, ml leal fact find inn new in this country. RITKI.RV'rt MIXTCRK (triple set Inst Is the name of this ims.il nf cough and cold prescription that is o pure and free from harmful drugs that a child can take it end stop couching. One little alp and the ordinary coush 1 eajwd a few doses and that tough old hang-on cough is selaom heard asaln It's really wonderful to watch how speedily hard, lingering rolns ar put out of business. HI CK I.KY 'S MIXTI 'HE Is now on Ml at all go-! Mow orer 9 million not tl have bn Md in cold-inry can Jftrmin's Drug fitore, West ern Thrift, Young's Drugs, ''S'-'-jii ill A RICHER Coffee Flavor with ALL these flavor factors No matter how you like your coffee mild, medium or strong you'll get a richer full flavor in M-J-B Many strength, or we will refund your money. Yes, here's the most satisfying coffee you have ever tasted the result of perfecting and combining all tht important nffie flavor fatltn in a special way to produce M j-B's famous "Flavor Esstntial. " Try it now a teal nffa imfrou-Intnl. THI COfMI WITH THI THI MOPI 0RIN0 tOt ANT COFMI MITKOD All perfected in M-J-B Finest coffee betni. Expert blend. Rich, brown rout. Cup'ttsting to check the flivot. Flavor.protected grind. .Vtcuum-ieiled - freihneu. 23 KM lEPARTMEJfrSToRE SAVE DURING THIS SENSATIONAL SALE Take Advantage of Our Special CLUB OFFER in Buying SUNSET PILLOWS 50c Down 50c A Week v Which t Pillow ': Are Awake Rested! 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ADAIR, Manager
