Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1930, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 11, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOlvD MATE TRIBUNE. 1CEDFORD, ORKOOX,' RrXTVAV. MAY- 1 1.' iOHO. PXQF, SEVEN Social Events of Church ' Societies Ann's A lUir society will hold theK 'regular bUHinea meeting in Parish .taalL Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. A good attendance 1h re quested, i The Ever-Ready circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday, May 13 at the home of Airs. W. 8. Sawyers, HI South Holly.' '.; M.v $ :., ' St. Ann's Altar society will hold a card party in Catholic Parish hall, Wednesday evening to which the public Is invited. Pinochle, bridge und "500" will be played. Refreshments served, benefit Sac red Henrt church;' ; airs. B. Hunter nnd committee have charge. - . - Missionary1 Society Moot Tuesday f ' The'Vomun'a' Home Missionary Society of the. First M. K. church will ni.eet Tuesday afternoon at tho home .'of fyrn. j. W. Smylle on the north Pacific highway. Mrs. Dar on and Mrs., Henson arc assistant hostesses. :' , " Please bring or send In your mite boxes, aft this meeting closes the year. 1 i , Lutheran Iadics ' To Servo- Dinner The Aid society of the English Lutheran church Invites the pub lic to be their guests on Wednes day, May 14th. The ladies will serve another good dinner In the Soclul hall of the church , from fi: 3.q-.rtf 7:30 p. m. Mesdames John' Fluhrer' and Carl 'ch.tner will be assisted by some... of the young Indies in the dining rpofn service. . ,.. Missionary '.Society . MoelN Willi Mrs. Osbonje.' The- Women's Foreign Mission ary, society qf i the First M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home, of Mrs. ,0. E. Osborne, 512 South Oak dale. Miss Mae Phlpps presiding. ' The devotions were, led ,by Mrs.. Emma Whelden, nnd ,lhfl. study, by Mrs., d. C. Foggs.; ' ;( International . Relations was;. .the subject for ' discussion. Oth.er numbers of the . progrnmi were; , song, " What a Friend We Have In J ecus"; prayer by Mrs.j A. S. Blfton,' song "Jerusalem My Happy Home"; prayer. Mrs. Em ma Whelden; selection, "Interna tional. Friendship" read by Mrs. Hoggs vocal solo, ' "Jerusalem the Golden," by Mrs. W. A. Holloway. During, the social hour Mrs. Os borne assisted by V Mrs. Whelden Mrs, C; W. Coiiklin, -Mm James .,nmibe.ll and Jjxs. . IJarrett served refreshments. Merit Circle Honors Mrs, L. Ij. Robinson Thursday afternoon the Merit circle of the Presbyterian church met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. J.-.W:, Merrltt.. There was a short .business meeting for reports and unfinished business: after whoh the- ladies were entertained In. A; most, delightful social as guests of Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. H. S. Garfield, honoring Mrs. L. L. Robinson, one of the active mem bers, who leaves Sunday to spend the 'summer in Massachusetts. In keeping with the season, a list of flower anagrams was passed around. A rose by ' any other name would smell as sweet, but carnation In an anagram loses much of its beauty. Mrs. Claude Porter succeeded in bringing one hundred percent ' order out of chaos, another demonstration , of her executive ability, and was re warded with a charming bouquet of waxed sweet peas. A search was then made for flowered place cards and the fif teen Indies' found seats at tables In the dining ' room. Colors of pink and green predominated throughout the room and the table was . beautiful with candles, silver and glass service.,; Mrs. Merritt spoke a few words of appreciation of Mrs. Robinson's past help In the circle and her ever ready willingness to aid In any. line that presented itself, and expressed the circle's, regret at Inning her for , the summer, their best wishes for' her trip, and hopes for her return In the fall... She then presented Mrs. Robinson with a box' of waxed carnations, to keep the memory of her friends fresh in her mind. There was also a sou venir booklet In. which nil present wrote their. nntries and best wishes for a pleasant trip. Pocnhotilns 1xlgc I-'.ntertnlimAVitli Dance One pf the- social events of tho week was a flange given by the Pocahorftn.1 lodge at the Uedmen hall Friday evening. , The hall was . decorated w!tn Japanese lanterns whtbh added much tb. the gaiety of the affair. Several clever, dnnce. along with music furnished by pickey's or chestra, helped everyone enjoy- the evening. The committee In charge of the entertainment was composed of Harriet Watson, Dorothy Dickey nnd Jack Dooms. Refreshment were served at n late hour in the banquet room, where, the tables were lovely with bouquets, of nweetpeaa. Those on the refreshment committee werj Maude Abbott, Millie Nutnoyer anJ r.lenn Abbott. ? , HoHtoJw at Dinner Mrs, George Phythlan entertain ed friends at a dinner party at her home, R29 Minesotn, Tuesday eve ning; of, the paMt week.. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keese Hraley. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fields. Orrttpjr New Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter are moving Into their new home Ueddy avenue thl week. College Mothers Are Guests in Corvallis Mothers of Oregon State College students are being entertained to day in Corvallis. , The annual mothers' week-end festivities op ened yesterday morning. Invita tions were sent out to 5600 moth ers of men and . women students. A reception was given last night In the Memorial Union building in honor of the mothers followed by the annual banquet at which Mrs. Bertha .K. Landes, former mayor, of Seattle, was speaker, . An annual all-women's Barom eter was published for the mothers by the co-ed journalists. Dehlla Hawkins, Klamath Falls, acting as editor, Mildred Kramer. Portland, business manager; Elayne Searing, Portland, and Dorothy Crawford, Oregon City, associate editors with Florence Hoagland, Astorin, feat ure editor. -. m Local Girl Pledged To Music Honorary' Miss GorqUUno 'Thompson, the ilnunhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tt. Thompson of Medford and student at the University of Oregon, has been pledged to l'hi Beta, national music and drama honorary.. She will play In a suing quartet at a vesper service In honur of Moth er's Day, today, at the' unlveislty. The. program Is given by Tau Delta Delta members. ; She will play the viola.. '. Miss Thompson will nlso piny several violin numbers In a pub lic reeltul In the . Music building on the evening of May 29. Her selections are "Tho Waves of Hul aton," llubay; "rtiBandon" and "Minuet" by Mozart. v " She Is studying violin and viola; with Hex Underwood and doing orchestra and ensemble work. Activities of Legion Auxiliary Mrs". dI j. wiii'son" -. . Publicity Chairman This coming Momluy night the American Legion . Auxiliary will honor Its mothers and charter members. Just ten years ago the 8th of May, if band of twelve wom en answered . the call of George Codding, the commander of the Medford post" of the American Legion at that time, and met at the public library - to form an auxiliary. . Several clubs composed of mothers and relatives of men- in flervice-iwei'e- in -existence-'at that time, among them the Next of Kin club and nn auxiliary to Medford's own company. These merged into th" nurMinry in 1920. 1 Tho "Next bf Kin club' present ed their service tlag, which they had stitched during the war, to the new auxiliary and to this day it is one of Its most cherished memorials and appears at all ap propriate functions. The first officers were: Mrs. Mnry E. Jacobs, president; Mrs. K. L. Leonard, 1st vice president; Mrs. R. A, Holmes, 2nd vice presi dent; Mrs, Lorulne Cornish, secre tary; Mrs. J. W. Mitchel, treasur er; Mrs. B. H. Bryant, chaplain. The charter petition was held open a month or so nnd when it finally left for headquarters It had over u hundred thereon. The work, of this organization Is well known. Prevention of war by preparedness, unending help to the veterans und his family, nnd com munity service arc outstanding rays from their spectrum. The work Is as varied and shaded as the color spectrum. An Invitation Is extended to all charter members. Gold Star Moth ers, Mothers of Legionnaires and Mothers of Auxiliary members to come ns guests of the auxiliary to help celebrate this Founders Day. A pleasant evening renewing old acquaintances nnd reminiscences is planned. Tho program chairman has arranged nn interesting pro gram. Klght o'clock.at the armory. Miss Warner -In Farewell ' Concert t . Miss Ruth Warner of. New York ("Hy wlll.be featured on the Copco radio pr'dgrn'nr Tuesday evening in a, farewell corf cert. . Miss Warner who is a former Medford girl, hria been studying with Madame Park er for the past two years and local music lovers are Indeed for tunate to hear. her before her de parture for the east. Assisting Miss Warner In the Copco pro gram will be Mrs. .George Andrews, accompanist and Mrs.. Margaret Schulor, render. A most enjoyable hour's entertainment - has been arranged nnd n Inrge audience is already ' assured. '. ; Powwow Planned The . Pocahontas and Redmen will get together Jn a big powwow Monday evening ith a 6 o'clock covered dish dinner In honor of tho great .Redman chief, SL. Tarn any. After the dinner there will melng ai along wit" a few speeches. Funds will be raised for the June J4th entertainment at which time great clcfs of California, Orevi and Washington will meet In Medford for a monster pow wow. Gnrst In Portland Miss Dorothy Combes left Med ford yesterday evening for Port bind, where Phe will spend M?ver; nl days ns the guest of her rt-trs. Mrs. Ben Fairhurst and Mrs. Ray Hudson. . Mrs. ("has Strang Is in SnOle this week visiting her daughter. Mr. Hnlnn Holmes and youn.O Jgrandd!ghtr. . Jroints on Highway Clean-up Day , Broadcast by Chairman for State1 r (taw . 11 I Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman, Eugcnc.'clirector of the statewide high: way cfeatwip' campaign 'JJay 10, has broadcast her final directions to coopcVating groups over the Oregon State college broadcasting station, K.OAC. Schools, boy scouts, chambers of commerce, service club , nnd landowners along highways were appealed to for assistance in making an attractive and prosperous appearing countryside to greet the 19JU , -"p of tourists. OREGON PRISON HELD FIRE TRAP; SAL13M,:iOrV. May . 1 0,-i (P) A survey just completed by the sate fire marshal's department and n)0 ile public today Kiys the Ore gon state penitpntiary Is obsolete, inadequate, and n serious fire haz ard. Installation of reasonable safeguards would not materially improve the plant and only a now building will bring permanent re lief from the existing hazards. . The survey, however makes .n n u m her of recommendations among which is the Installation of three pumps with a capacity of not less than 1000 gallony .per minute. One of the pumps would replace , all the old and ineffi cient pumps now In use .nnd tho other two Would be placed outside the prison walls in a. ' building constructed of fire-resisting nm: tcrlal nnd located near the flume, an "entire new water system, al so Is recommended. , , Other recommendations include' automu4-lc.ipruiWgi'jwtaitt- to be instnlled In the flux plant, com-' misary department, . hospital, base ment, dining room, first and sec ond floor of the chapel and other strategic positions; replacement of , present heating plant; that all wood ceiling partitions on the sec- I ond floor of tiie chapel be re- j moved and wooden stairways be j lined with metal lath nnd bard ce- ment plaster; and that a fire bri gade be organized and drilled at , least once a week, ! LAW'S PROTECTION AS MIAMI NAGS f MIAMI, Fla., May 10. (fP) Alplionse Cm pone, Chicago Kiinj? leader, today sought protection of stule cuurtH from the nnnounced plan of Miami City of ficrialH to arrest him whenever ho in found within the city. IIJh federal court pleu yesterday f'r such protection WAR fl'UltlCHH. Tho legal , tungle In which Cn pono haw found himself, wince nr rivliiK at his Miami Beach resi dence April 20, was enlarged to day with the arrest of Nathan (Irebslein, Miami real estate man, on n contempt of court charge that he offered Circuit Judge Paul I. Darns $!,000 "or more if nec oWury" tii decide pail lock pro ceedings Instituted against Ca pune's palatial I'ulm Inland home "according to law." In an order issued out of Judge Darns' office, (relstein was as signed to juii until further notice. The order said CJrebsteln ap proached the judge on two occas ions with the offer. Attorneys for Cnpone said the man had come to them with a proposition to have the case decided for them but Wild they had refused to listen to him. EL'OKSe. Ore., May 10. Anton Peterson, Astoria, and Hens Templcton, Portland, tonight re ceived the highest honors that can tuOgiven to mcmbf of the Jun ior class at the University of Ore gon . Pete rson was a wa rd ed the Koyl cupw presented lo the most outstandg junior man, nnd Miss Templet on received the fier linger cup, given to th outstanding Jun ior n0nnn. Medford la the county aat and metrupoU. of tho Rokuo River inuiriraiw w . 3 39 P F TOPIOKA, May 10. (P Al though nearly 1.000.000 acres have been abandoned, Kansas has left a record breaking wheat acreage of l 1,735,000 acres which prom ises on the biislH of ofiieial . re ports Issued, a yield only slightly above the average for the past five years. Ct the lLliK7.00O acre a sown last fall. 7.5 per cent was estima ted by the department of agricul ture and state hoard of agricul ture to have been abandoned leav ing a potential harvest nereage of W.7:i").000 nerfs. JM.Ono more than the record acreage of lit 10. CROSSING CRASH ALBANY, Ore., May lyi. (PW Mrs. Jlolly Michael, on!'- of the three injured in the rnllwu,y''croKSp ing accident til at last nlghr1 Claim ed two- lives, died in a Wbspltnt bore today. -1 . tisther Mallow, one of Hit oth ers who was seriously iijJVtl'j'rt, .is believed to have a fair cm ancle to recover. Frances Fiu'wc'lf,1'' also injured. Is not believed tjf'te in danger. . , " 1 A double funeral vl 1 i Me hold at hedil Monday for Keith Mallow and Albert Poland, t'.ie two Shedd' school pupils who died in the crash. !. iVhIi IJADAUltAIJDAS,- I'MhIu, May 10. P) Amy .TohtiKon, pretty younjr Itritlsh ur who is trying o beat Hort Ilinkler'fl 1.r-day flight i from Croydon to AuBtralia, took ! off hero this morning .Tor Karachi,! India. In landing lst nilit she i broke a strut bolt to her piano. Itj was repaired overnight. Insurance First Insurance Agency A. i.. HILL, Manager Phona 10S 30 N. Central Medford, Oregon Women's Hose $1.00 pair Silk from top to toe with French Heel HARRY MARX Painter of the Homes of Men Tinting, Paper Hanging Phone 178-J Ore ancl Bullion Purchased ! I imiH hf S,tt ,. CilifmU 1 :!,. lllj WILDBHRG BROS. SMELTING K MKFINTNGCO. I Olfin:742 Mkn Sl.,S.n l ,.,o Pl.nf: South S.n Ft.nriv. I ir WATER LILIES Our catalog telle you how to grow and care for them BAUER'S AQUATIC GARDENS 701 Marlon Ave., Portland, Ore. Phone SEIIwood 1419 ILL- UNDERWAY In conjunction . witli v Clean-up Wei'k, the (arden club yesterday distributed bulbs and .shrubs I" 'ile living along the highways .ot me county, to pmm nn uecur juivt purpoHes. and Hoy Scouts in spected yards. It Is expected the citming week will see a general in-tt'i-cHt. The titirden club is tuking .... .... .... mil city offlcli.is aiv co-operating. Kl'fiKXK. Ore., May 10. Mr., Jessie Honeyman, chairman or tin' Kugone tinrden club corn mil toe in charg? of the annual clean -up campait;u in 1-uno coun ty, said tonight that Unit' county hlgliways had been given a thor ough cUu.ning by lioy Scouts, tlirl Scouts, and other groups that have been working in the campaign. - Brisbane's Today (Continued from page one). (Continued from Page Ono) cli'Viiior i'o me. is working' now on tlu problem of multiple I'li' Yittnrs in ono. shaft. This writer once roth in such nn elevator in . London. i moved slowly, the ears allai'h ed in nn endless '-chain,, that turned around and citme down without turning upside down. An inventive, mind con Id ninke a fortune with, endless ehnins of express and slow ele vators. The express elevator to stop at every tenth or twentieth floor, not to start itKidn until Bring Ycur Radio Troubles To Us Wita Super Service, Inc. 8th & Riverside Phone 116 , 24-HOUR SERVICE Electrotherapy Chiropractic Dr J H: P. Coleman Tenth Successful Year In Medford , Treatments by Appointment Natural Methods ; Fo,od Selene Medford Center Blrig. : Phone 965 IMS mm For Over Twenty TO BUILDEsfG all operators had signalled "safe," In some way It will bo done. Whs: I man can Imagine, he can do. Tomoriow will he Mother's day. For a man fortunate cnouuli in have Itis mother there should bo 35 Mother's days, every year, und 3titi in leap years. A man needing to.be reminded of his mother by lier"'day' might rememb!' that the best present Is something pretty. 1 4; Slxylnlor eit lllutt Mi-lturnuwr combtiiri remark utile iniuuthniu, tiei- -IbfUty, puwur and rcuuutuy. , ,, . : . , ; -s;.?..- i - .t- j Ball bfarlntf Mtrlnil offn 1 Khort turn loft radius of 1 fwC Slid HMUrtM euHy Imndllntt Hi ru- irk ted plttcon. i . 4 -Mttfd lrnnt lultiHion ' tlei' miiplw powvr for ttry ' con dl tioit of road or load. 4'Nnnnel cel fratn', 0 Incho dwpi ' 154 t lonfl, vakva oversUe tMHlIvs without enuaalvo ovvrhaiiH. ChetTolet oflvri- utit , tiauatiy low loading 'height, r. . Tito ronr axlt in ' lkfter, dironiter und ' huH spiral htjvel ftpara" in eaully HCcvitlN (or liiipi.'rttoii or udjuat ment, Uo to a detacli -ullo cover plittit, ,.. i . Four lunil Nml ttllipilt MtrliiM, mounied nuriillvl to ihe framo, iarry pMikliHidM Willi siWety.andproVldu betitr,, load, dlaulbu ' tiun, Ilenr finlm h i I u h li n r tt m und f ull-liinutli rumilnil honriiM nro Kiandard utiulp mt'iiton tho Chevrolet trut k and are Included in lbs Use prfca. , , It's wise to , , eliooso a SIX Roadster Delivery. 14 . (Pick-up box itra) ' 1 H Ton Truck 025 520, 305 505 j CbututU with Cub . I H Ton Truck I Chassis only ...... Llflht Delivery Chassis. . Sedan Delivery All prtcet f. o. fr. factory Hint. Mich. . . . the savings of our depositors have contin ued to accumulate until they now amount to r over $1,160,000.09. I , '-..' -V I Most of this money has been earned and saved : -a few dollars at a time-ahd represents years of effort and self -denial.' We spare no effort to maintain security worthy . of these funds-rand all our depositors .share, - in our . ,. ;,, , .-. is ,,. 100 Safety-7 arid 8 JACKSON COUNTY 30 No Central ASSOCI Don't imitate the farmer and his two sons, who once a year, on her birthday, bought mother a new axe lo it wood. - - - -4 CADAVAL, Portugal, .May lft. 0V- Wliiu Ki'owers of thin import ant wine district have been fight ing a new scourge which attack ed the vines, this spring. The most powerful poison sprays have bad little effect upon the para site. . - 1 Toil Truck No matter what your busi ness may be, bear in mind when you buy a truck that it's wise to choose a Six! A six-cylinder online runs smoothly saving both the v chassis and body from the ' harmful effects of vibra-. tlon. It is more flexible in traffic. If requires less gear-, shifting.. And it maintains high speeds more easily.' The thevroiet Utility Truck gives you all the superior- , Pierce-Allen Motor Co.. Inc. 112 South Riverside -one ATION & GKOS 1)10 TACiXKs! France, May 10. fl' It, required L' I hours hard work by 'sixty'- men to un load two- spectulo trains which reachtJ here from Marseilles. The Cargo consisted of 1.0N5 live croco diles destined for u local zoo which is a sorting center and rest sta tion fur animals en route to cir cuses nnd zoos in other countries. , Mail Tribune au are read by gO.ooo peopnv every -any.--'- - tf Complttt with front bumpr, U' 'full length runnfni boar tit i and fur inrffri ities of six-cylinder per , formance for It is powered by a great 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-had engine.. And, in addition, it brings you all the ad- , vantages of modern design listed at the left. Come in today and see this' sturdy six-cylinder I'iTon Truck. You can see for ,' yourself why truck users are finding it's wise to i choose a Chevrolet Six! i A body type available for every business need Leading body manufacturers have developed, for the new Chevrolet 6-, cylinder trucks, an unusually complete line . of bodies available in various capacities, special designs and types to fit the needs of every business; ' Phone 160 Phone 105 Organized 1909 Years LOAN I. r I , I . ' "4. . it)