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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1932)
PXGE FOUR Society and Clubs ' Younger Misses Entertain . On Bogus Blver Friday Evening A Jolly party of Friday evening lor member! or the ecflooi set was given by the Mluea Virginia Llndley. Betty Vllm and Amy Elliott at Shady cove on Rogue river. Eighteen guesu were , Inrlted lor dancing and gamee. Those enjoying the evening were Mlaaes Margaret Mann, Janet Mann, Carol Schelfel, Patricia Young, Bar, bar Holt, Roberta Ivanhoe and Betty Paske, and Messrs. Junior Kuehnle, John Snider, Vern Campbell, Robert Leonard Hicks, John Dickinson, Rlndt, Jack Nelson, Marvin Burk, ' Dolph James and Russell Ulrlch, The guests were transported to and from the Elliotts' summer home by Dr. Elliott, Harrison Janes and E. N. Vllm. Hertford r.-T. A. Council To Meet, Turner Home. The llnal meeting ot the Medford Parent-Teacher council will be held at the home of Mrs. H. D. Turner on the Blddle or airport road, on Tuesday at 1 p. m. for a covered dish luncheon. VJt 3:30 there will be a business meeting with a brief report from each unit covering the Year's work. 4. " The prlM w(ll Be awarded to the school which has had the highest attendance ' t council meetings throughout' the year. Election was held and officers In stalled with Mrs. H. E. Harding, county council president, as the Installing officers. Washington P.-T. A. -to Meet May 20 The next meeting of the Washlng- ton Parent-Teacher association will be held Friday afternoon, May 20, at S o'clock. Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Public Health association, and Dr. O. I. Drummond, county pbyalclan, will apeak on the White House confer once. Pupils of the first and second grades will provide the program for this, the last meeting of the year. Chrysanthemum Circle Invited to Grants Pass. Chrysanthemum Circle No. 8 Is Invited to meet with Anna circle in OranU Pass the evening of Msy 19. All who plan to attend are asked to call the clerk, Sadie Olll. Last Wednesday night chrysan themum circle of Medford and Acorn olrele of Ashland met with Oak circle of Phoenix, and a delightful session was reported by the guests. Medford Musicians Entertain Thursday, Members of the stringed quartet njoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Grace Voss in this city Thursdsy venlng the Medford group enter taining the Oold Hill members. An evening of mualo was followed by refreshments. Fireside Musical Of "V Postponed. The "Plreslde Musical," which was to have been held at the Y. W. O. A, thla afternoon has been post poned until a later date, according to Miss Dorothy Mitchell, secretary. VOTERS STUDYING A brisk demand for sample ballot waa noted at the county clerk's of fice Saturday, moat of the applicants being country people who desire to tudy the ballota between now and seat Friday. The clerk'a offtoe had virtually completed the arrangement of elec tion books, ballot boxes, and sup plies for the 58 precincts of the county Saturday. Distribution will tart Wednesday to the outlying dis tricts. The ballot boxes are locked and guarded, and the key left In the possession of the Judge of the board. Distribution to the floor of the val ley precincts will atart Thursday af ternoon and be finished early Friday morning before the polls open, under the direction of ths aherltf's office. . Eagles Planning Big Lodge Picnic F or Near Future Marvin Fields and O. L. Lea were suggested aa candidates for member ship to Crater Lake Aerie, 9003, Fra to rnal Order of Eagles at their meet ing Friday eve. During the session, a committee was appointed to plan a plcnlo for the near future. Plans were also made for a public dance In the lodge hall June 8, to raise money to send a delegation to the stats convention In Eugene June 19. 17 and 18. Announcement was made last night that the delegation would bid for the 1034 convention for Medford. Following the meeting, dancing was njoyed. Multnomah PertUatTi Ls.ftil Heltl LOCATION I blMln U4II . !. ? ' ' 60 tm, til mM It rftftint tm, CMfta 44 iMdft m4 ttiMtat. t-wwll.M sMK, v fUtai hoM S2 with bath l;M:Idr7.VI: O K E G o a . Phoenix Will Graduate Fourteen Prominent in School Activities CLASS OF 1932 RATES HIGH ON L The class of '83, composed of ten girls and four boys, Is one of the largest aver to graduate from Phoe nix high school. As five of Its mem bers entered as sophomores and about that many have dropped out, the number enrolled la approximately the same as when the class entered. Its members have been unusually promi nent In school athletics, a fact proved by the large number of bas ketball, track and other trophies gained wJilla they have been In school. The Girls' league has de veloped under the guidance of the senior girls, and the class as a whole has taken a large part In atudent body activities. The class scored a signal success In presentation of the senior play, a comedy entitled "Kempy," by Elliot Nugent, and directed by Miss Nsdlne Mayfleld; English Instructor, at the Phoenix gymnasium on the evening of May 0. Those seniors holding student body offices are Cecil Bwlng.'i , president; Ray Maust, vloe-presldertt: and Alice Lowry, secretary. The class officers are Winifred Inman, president; Mary Hlght, vlos-presldent; and Alloc Hen- ler, secretary-treasurer, Guide For Fishing Spots Offered By Frank Brazelle Medford and southern Oregon peo ple have always bragged about the wonderful scenery, fine streams and lakes, sxoellent fishing and hunting and can now boast of sn expert guide service operated by Frank Brazelle. who la thoroughly acquainted with all of southern Oregon attractions In cluding the best flshlnr streams and lakes and where to find game of all kinds. The Idea of the service Is to plan trips for local or outside persona or parties and to personslty escort them. Mr. Braaelle will furnish all equip ment necessary. Including fishing tackle, pack horses, auto, guns, dogs, etc. If necessary. In hie literature, which can be se cured by addressing him at 704 N. Central, Medford, he offers thla In ducement to outside people: "By making arrangements a few days In advance you can arrive at Medford Airport at noon by trans port plane from the north or at 8:00 p. m. from the south, step In our car have five to eight hours fishing for steelhead trout or jalmon, and return to Medford In time to catch the air plane schedule south the same night or north early the next morning. We furnish car service free. Legion Leaders Talk Activities A meeting of the executive com mittee of the local American Legion post was held Friday at the Hotel Holland to discuss matters of Im portance to the ex-servlo men In this vicinity. Plans for the sale of American flaga to business houses and residences In and near Medford were outlined and a committee ap pointed to distribute the flags before Memorial day. A report of the Jun ior baseball league Indicated that thla Legion activity Is making fine progress with several excellent teams slready functioning. Medford Packers Inc. are ready to deliver ARSENATE OF LEAD Medford or Phoenix Delivery Phone 655 Office Room 4 Medford National Bank Bldg. Wt offer complete service through a nation-wide organisation MEDFORD PACKERS INC. GUY W. CONNER, Mgr. MEDFORD MAIL i .aty tost V. i 1 fS.;C W;f-iDkJ ... 3f kTvJ J. A.? Wt K Senior Class Left to rlclit, top row: Walter Boll, Elaine DeVrles, Alice llelisler, Mary llaleht, Doris Holmes, Second row: Winifred Inman, Nance Johnston. Alice Lowry, Hay MmiMt, Beth Parsons. Third row: Anna Srhnlrr, Cecil Swingle, Rolpn Swisher, Viola Swisher, E. A. Whit man, principal. - Junior chv Left, to rlelit, fourth row: Orpha Austin, Ruth Austin, Edna Briscoe, (iardon Dayton, Helen O lover. Claire Hlglnbotham. Fifth row. Lucille Hint, Pauline McAbee, l.uella ModrelL Florence Putman, Howard Thompson, O. T. Campbell, advisor. MILITARY REVIEW The colorful military review to be staged by the Medford and Grants Pan companies of the National Ouard will be open to the public next Tuesday evening, Carl Y. Teng- wald, captain, of the 186th , Infantry, announced today The review and banquet, which will follow will be held at the Medford armory. Major General George A. White, adjutant general of Oregon, will be honor guest of the evening, and will present the service medals to the members of the various com mand entitled to them. , Participating In the military cere monies and review will be members of Company A, 180th Infantry, Med ford: Company 0. 188th infantry, Grants Pans, and Headquarters com pany, 186th Infantry, Medford. The review will begin at 8:10 o'clock. Iris Grower Bids Visitors Welcome H B. Howell of Grants Pass has Invited all Medford foil, who are In terested In flowers, to visit his garrt. TUESDAY EVENING EMRWeITFARI TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, III B9 ?-? Ill five miles west of Grants Pass on the river road, today. Members of the Medford Garden club received word from Mr. Howell, who stated that his 45 varieties of bulbous Iris are at their best at the present time, and compose a wonder ful show. Visitors will be welcome throughout the day. BUILDINGS READY Building at the Southern Oregon Federal Experiment orchard, were completed last Friday by R. I. Stuart and Sons, contractors and are now ready for occupancy. Tne work of moving the ."esldcnce and laboratory will be completed the coming week. The work has been underway for the past two months. The buildings were constructed at a cost of about 94500. ' Under the direction of Prof. M. K. Lewis of the Oregon State college, soil expert, Arch Work, drainage and Irrigation engineer, and Prof. W. W. sMdrich, the year's work U underway. Data has been collected to date on the growth of trees ana pears, under certain conditions and dally readings are made of progress in a number of observations. The pear will be studies from the sap to the eastern market. The Irrigation experiment launder direction of Prof. Lewis and Engi neer Work and Includes a study of drainage and water tables. In fur therance of this work a number of test holes have been drilled. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 15, 1932. Program Out Meet in Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's club members of this city, as well as those of Klamath Falls and other southern Oregon cities, are antici pating the convention to be held in Klamath Falls Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 20, 21, 22. The extensive program announced for the three-day meeting includes: Friday, May 20, morning: 8:00 Pre -convention -meeting of the executive council Wlllard Hotel. Presiding: Miss Martha Gasch. state president. 9:00 Registration. Wlllard Hotel. 12:00 Delegates' luncheon Wll lard Hotel. Presiding: Mrs. Olive B. Cornett, state convention chairman. Greetings to visitors Miss Etta Farr, hostess chairman; response, Mrs. Jen nie T. Pink, president, McMlnnvllle club; address "Leadership" Miss Em ily R. Kneubuhl, national executive secretary. New York. Afternoon: 1 : 1 5 Registration Wlllard Hotel. 2:00 Convention called to order Library building. Presiding, Miss Mar that Gasch: group songs, leader Mrs. Mae Ross Walker, state music direc tor, Portland; salute to flag; club col lect. 2:20 Welcome to Klamath Falls. 2:45 Greetings from National fed eration Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl. 3:00 Introductions. 3:15 Reading of minutes of pre vious convention. 3:35 Address of state president. 4:00 Reports and recommenda tions. 4:40 Parliamentary law drill Miss Graoe E. Basch, state parlia mentarian, Salem. 6:50 Announcement and adjourn ments. fl:30 International banquet Wll lard Hotel Presiding, Mrs. Dena O. Reames Chapter Entertains Neighbors Here Wednesday Five chapters of O. E- S- met In this city Wednesday evening for one of the most elaborate programs on the Reames chapter calendar for 1932. They were: Aloha chapter of Klt-m-ath Falls, Alpha of Ashland, Adarel of Jacksonville, Josephine of Orants Pass, Nevlda of Central Point, and Reames ohapter of this city. One candidate. Miss Ethel Houston, was initiated Into the order, after whclh Miss Ellow Mae Wilson en tertained with two solos. Her lovely soprano voice winning praise from all present. Honor guests for ths occasion were grand officers of Oregon: J. H. Hardy of Ashland, worthy grand patron: Mrs. Lorena McNalr, Ashland, grand marshal: Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Grants Pass, past grand matron and present grand lecturer. Mrs. Nellie H. McGowan, past grand matron , and Mrs. Esther Sanderson, grand chap lain, were unable to be present. Mrs. Josephine Crocker of Ashland, U.S.Armstrong - and H. F. Lange Owners and Managers of Armstrong Motors; Ino. Medford, Ore. are pleased to make this an nouncement of their appoint ment as local. representatives of Studebakei Cars We wish at this time to thank the people of Medford, South ern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia for their cooperation and patronage during the past eight yean, WE PLEDGE OURSELVES to (tire Btndebaker owners tlie best Service possible and to maintain an efficient shop force to service their automo biles at aU times. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Is equipped with the most mod ern washing and steam clean Ing plant. Expert lubrication by factory charts, and reliable mechanic ulng studebaker factory parts. Armstrong Motors Inc. for B. P. W. Backes; address, "Our International breakfast, Wlllard Hotel. Presiding, Evening: 9:00 Reception for Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl. Saturday, May 21 Morning: 7:45 Registration Wlllard Hotel. 8:00 Club mechanics round table breakfast, Wollard Hotel. Presiding. Miss Martha Gasch. 9:00 Meeting of convention Li brary building. 9:30 Recommendations of standing committees. 10:10 "Applying the Ten-Year Ob jective," Mi&s Emily R. Kneubuhl. 10:30 Reports of special commit tees. 10:50 Recommendations of state I president. I 11:00 "Helping the Less Fortun ate" Miss Mary H. Annin. Eugene, j 11:15 Announcements: adjourn ments. 12 :00 Oregon luncheon, Wlllard Hotel. All clubs. Afternoon : 2:00 Meeting of convention Li brary building. 3:15 "Building up a Vocational Background In Our Public Schools" Mrs. Mary E. Vandel, Albany. 2:30 Vocational round tables. 3:30 Convention re-convened: New business; Invitations for 1933 conven tion; report of nominating commit tee. 4:30 Adjournment. Recreation. 6:30 National banquet Wlllard Hotel. Address: Mlsa Emily R. Kneu buhl. 10:30 Jamboree honoring conven tion guests. Sunday, May 22: 7 :00 Inaugural break fast Crater Lake Park. Presiding, Miss Cecelia Mae Beyler, past state president.' 11:30 Post convention meeting of executive council. , past grand matron and first grand secretary oi me state oi Oregon, was escorted to the east. With the beautiful floral degree, each grand officer was presented a bouquet. Matrons and patrons of the valley chapters were also the recipi ents of corsages and bountonnleres. Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, matron of Reames chapter, waa the' charming hostess of the evening. A basket of everlasting flowers in colors to rep resent the points of the star, a gift from Mrs. Nellie McGowan, was pre sented the chapter. The flowers were made by Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs Merrltt of Central Point. In closing the program, Mrs. Barn es of Grants Pass sang two lovely mother's day songs. Refresments were served by the auxiliary committee, headed by Mrs. Gwendolyn Woodcock, in the dining room, which was elaborately decora ted In flowers and candles with bas kets and favors carrying out a yellow Studebaker announces Armstrong Motors Inc. 38 No. Riverside as Studebaker Dealer in Medford IN announcing this splendid new representation, Stude baker extends to you a cordial invitation to call, and inspect, and DRIVE your choice of the 4 great "buys" of 193a. These smart new Studebaker cars, with their 32 sensational betterments, give you all the new features which automotive engi neering genius has developed a great many of them exclusive with Studebaker. Studebaker is the only line of cars in its price range to offer the protection of Safety Plate Glass in all windshields, windows and doors of all models at no added rnarge! Latest Free Wheeling is combined with Synchronized Prospect Class Kennell-Illls Photo. Two seniors, Dorothy Harding and !hn llablfaixm ahnr u-lll Sr.llll ate from Prospect hluh school this term, and three juniors, Ereiyn u. i.ii. v -rw, n ,i ! Knnolr (be low), will advance to the senior class. and white color scheme. The same committee decorated the lodge hall, which was bordered with large ferns. Furnishing of the ladles' salon was completed by the three past Junior f From Bank Robber To Evangelist f i EVANGELIST W. R. WATSON (Converted Idaho Bank Robber) ,. Tel! the story of his life and preach the Gospel at the three weeks REVIVAL CAMPAIGN Beginning Sunday night at 7:45 at Mi ' FULL GOSPEL CHURCH on Newtown and Main, bestdi the Conger Funeral Parlor. Services continuing every week night (except Saturday). Special Invitation Unnilnv Nl.ht til All rsndlll.tM fill F.Iectlon. flood Mllflic. GOOd Singing. Dont miss one meeting. Vie will also be on the air, $ Shifting and Automatic Starting. Power is Full-Cushioned in live rubber. Automatic Ride Control "gentles" you over the bumps. New Air-Curve Coachcraft is applied to Armor-plated steel bodies, heavily insulated in floors, roofs and sides against both sound and temperature. Won't you come in TODAY and see those 4 great "buys." Prias Art Drastically Lower! Pretident Eight 11690 $1999 AWarriMi . ft tfdo Commander Eight 350 r, 1560 Dictator Eight 980 It 1115 StutUhaker Six 840 It 985 raicii r. o. a. south lino matront of Reames chapter for the' occasion. Hangings and furniture were approved by the appreciative caapw members. An ex-servlos men's rally has been announced for Monday evening In the local armory at eight o'clock, uy 4 roup of Medford .eterans. Several good speakers will appear on the pro gram, they stated, and all veterans In ths valley are urged to attend. A general discussion of Items of es pecial Interest to the ex-service men. will be held. Smith Fined For Transporting Rum 0. J. Smith, local resident, arrest ed some time ago for alleged trans portation of liquor, entered a plea of guilty In federal court at Portland Friday, and was fined 75 and ooets. Smith was arrested by federal prohi bition aides. Smith will probably oe brought back to the city to answer a state charge of possession of liquor. HEAR J :
