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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1932)
JfEDFOBD M3IL" TRIBUNE, aiEDFORP, OREGON. SUXDXT, TUGUST 7, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs . Miss Reynolds Beturns to Med ford Miss Dorothy Reynolds hu return ed to Medford from Eugene, where she attended the summer session at the University of Oregon. Miss Reyn olds took a special course at the school. (Mlss Flenger Beturns North Miss Betty Pleager, guest here of Miss Gloria Oetchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell, for a portion of the summer season, has returned to her home In Seattle. Fluhrers Leave Far Lake Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fluhrer are 'leaving today; for Lake o' the Woods, where they will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at their cabin for the coming week. Mrs. White Honored, Crater Lake Party Mrs. Don Fisher of Crater Lake entertained at her home there Fri day afternoon at bridge, honoring Mrs. Herbert White of Medford. Vacationing at Lake o 'the Woods - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart are leav ing tomorrow for Lake o' the Woods, where they will spend a week vaca tioning at the Henry Fluhrer cabin. Jnspeeps. Mrs. August Grone and daughter, Miss Virginia of Portland, are guests In Medford of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Inskeep for the week-end. Mrs. Grone is Mrs. Inakeep's mother. Mrs. Day Home From South Mrs. Lots Day has returned to Med ford after spending six week visit ing In Los Angeles. She made the trip north by plane Wednesday. Henrys Vacation At Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Henry are among Medford folk vacationing at resorts this week-end. They left Fridny for Diamond lake. Mrs. Fish Visiting Relatives, Oakland Mrs. Fletcher Fish Is In Oakland visiting her mother and sister this week. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Camp Is opening today with a large enrollment, which promises to make this period of camp a most busy one. The counsellors have been out at camp several days already getting everything In readiness, and making program plans for the week's activi ties Many phases of nature work will be taken up so that everyone may study the particular thing she enjoys most. Miss Hohman has charge of this, as well aa the camp newspaper, which Is to be a weekly feature. The archery range is being prepar ed by "Robin" who plans much for you in this activity. "Crocodile" has the swimming, and Is helping also in other sports. Dr. Drummond Is making another series of water testa, to insure every safety precaution possible for the Girl Scout campers. - The water used for drinking pur poes la not taken from the river, but from springs which have been used each year. Chloride is being placed In the water aa an extra precaution. vs. a t. u. The W. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday, August 11, at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. building The fol lowing program will be presented: Devotions Mrs. Joqua, Music Baptist Young Ladles' Quar tet. Paper Mrs. Rosehorough. Letter on the Geneva Conference, by on of the delegates. Announcements of the leaders of the various departments for the com ing year. A large attendance of members and friends Is expected. WILL PLACE CHILD Betty Phillips, nine, in charge of the county Jail matron for the past six weeks, following the placing of her mother in a atate institution at Salem, will probably be sent to an aunt living at Tillamook, Oregon. Tfi ability of the aunt to care for the child is now under investigation by the State Child Welfare associa tion. The mother reported last May, that she had been deserted by her hus band on the highway near Klamath Falls where she was found In a piti able condition. Investigation of her story revealed it waa only partially correct. She was then placed under state care. In a letter received by the county court Saturday the aunt agrees to aasume the care of the little girl, who Is exceptionally bright. Carl Wilder, 18. on parole, for theft of an auto, haa been ordered detain ed at Orants Pass, by local Juvenile authorities for alleged theft of an other car. He will be re-committed to the state school, as a parole violator. Phoenix Ladies Aid Meeting Thursday PHOENIX. Aug. fl (Spl.) Ladles' Aid society of Presbyterian church here held an all-day meeting with covered dish luncheon at noon Thurs day. About 12 ladies were present and a profitable day waa enjoyed The quilt which the ladies have been maklne. was qulltrd There will be another all-day meet ing Thurd.iy. August 11. All ladles of the society are urged to be present. Noted Cookery Expert Will Direct Relief Canning Here 1 '' .j M Its, V. L. st.MO.N, better known to the women of Oregon as Hes ter Heath, of cooking school fame, has consented to direct and supervise the work of conserving foodstuff as the most Important work of the wo men's division of the Jackson County Unemployment Relief council of which Mrs. A. E. Kennies is chairman. Mrs. Sexton who last March con-1 ducted one of the moat successful cooking schools ever sponsored by the Medford Mall Tribune has recently become a resident of Mcclfordi Mr. Sexton.aa local representative of a brokerage firm, having been trans ferred here from the Portland office.; Work will begin at once on pres ervatian of foods which cannot await the securing-of & central canning kitchen which the committee hopes to provide. There is immediate need for fruit Jars, lids, Jar rubbers, crocks, sugar, vegetables, meats, fish, or any ma terial which may be contributed to the committee, to aid In supplying food for the worthy needy of the community. Mrs. Sexton urges that the public be assured that no amount of food material for canning or of sugar to be used in canning, la too small for use In this important work. It has been suggested that where possible a Jar or Jara to be donated, be filled with sugar, Instead of be ing turned in empty. Drying of apples, pears, corn, and APPLEGATE RIVER BY HEALTH HEAD Following a number of Inquiries during the past week, from parents of Girl Scouts, residents of the Ap plegate district, and others, the county health department yesterday Issued a statement that the water was being tested; that the Girl Scouts would not be allowed to awlm In the Applegate rivers, until a report on the analysis of the water had been received, and on the general condi tions. County Physician C I. Drummond's statement is as follows: "Girl Scouts going to the camp near Ruch, and their parents may be assured all necessary precautions will be taken for protection of health. "The safety of the water at the camp Is being Investigated, by the county health authorities. In co-operation with the camp officials." It Is pointed out by the county health department, that the Apple gate river Is no worse- at present than it has ever been, and probably no worse than other streams of like character. However, due to the increased num ber of people camping along ths strcua and engaged in mining opera tions and vacationing, J was thought best to 1MV st warning, as a certain amount of dancer always exists ' In streams under these condition. "The exact condition of the Girl Scout camp water wift b known In a few days," says the county jskyaAdau. . LTin&mg water at trie camp t - en from springs, Mrs. D. J. Wilson, girl scout executive said yesterday, and until the results of the special tests are obtained from Dr. Drum mond, chlorine la being used In the water, she stated. HAND-MADE INFANTS' WEAR SON SUITS MADEIRA DRESSES FOLLOW CASES, DISHES, ALL PRICED AT n Have ArranrM With w 8HANGLE ftTCDIOS To photograph and deliver ONE riCTTHE of your haby with purchase of any $1.00 gift from our fiahy Department! FIVE BEAUTIFUL PRIZES To mothers tor the fit het baby photograph submitted, fcvery baby nlll alo rrrehe a gift. This offer will be effective during AuguU and September onlyj WUMS GIFTS Corner E. Sixth and N, Central other products will be taught and practiced as well as the salting pro cess with suoh vegetables aa corn and string beans. Donors are asked to telephone Mrs. Sexton at 201-R and the motor corps will call for the ma terial if necessary. Mrs. Sexton will be available for advice to home cannera who need In structlon for their own canning and especially for those who are plan nlng to give from their home supply to the needy. Some housewives are setting aside one out of each ten filled Jara for the relief commissary. It Is hoped that no one will per mit any vegetables, fruit, meat or fish, no matter how small a quan tity to go to waste, but will notify Mrs. Sexton so that It may be de livered to her or be called for. Housewives are asked to Inspect their Jar supply and where possible contribute Jars, preferably with cov ers, but acceptable without, if nec essary. As there Is absolutely no fund provided for the work of this com mittee, the need for donations of sugar Is obvious. IN LOCAL REGION Auto license purchasers at the sher iff's office Saturday continued on the average of slightly more than 100 per day. Close to 1000 yellow stickers have been issued this week, along with more than normal issuance of transient travel permits to residents who aver they are moving to other states. The secretary of state estimates 75 per cent of the autoists of the state have purchased new plates and local officials hold that this estimate holds good for Jackson county. Pre-mora-torlum predictions placed the license purchases at 60 per cent of the total. Last year's figures place the auto en rollment of Jackson county at 10.000. with close to 1,000 out of state licen ses. Between 6.500 and 7,000 licenses have been Issued for the county to date. The p&k year for autos In Jackson county was 1931, and it Is now figur ed that It wjll show a shrinkage of from 1.000 to 1,200. There were many upstate cars in the county last year, due to the Red Blanket project of Copco. Also many transient car -owner have departed for other fields In the past six months. 1 A lower auto license fee bids fair to be an Issue in the coming campaign, and In several counties of the state, voter have started asking candidates for the legislature what the? Utend doing about It. There la m' decided sentiment in this county for ft re- ductlor. ikci acme taic oi a graduated fee. according to the age of the car the older the vehicle the smaller the license. Opponents of this plan con tend that the less value, the greater menace, and urge that aged motors he "socked harder" than the new ones. ETC. $100 Jg, and less AAA. 10 BOOST IS Through an active campaign being sponsored In Medford at the present time by Fred L. Brown for the Ore gon State Motor association, Medford will take Its place as an Important link In the nation-wide aclvittes of the American Automobile association, I a national non-profit clvlo organiza- j tlon. ! As a result of arrangements being made by Mr. Brown, the full services of the national organization will be available to motorists in Jackson and surrounding counties. Medford al ready has a branch of the A. A. A. that la giving out ourlng Informa tion, booka about Medford and sur rounding towns, maps, etc., as well as non-resident permits, under the di rection of Lee C. Garlock. Emergency road service rendered free to members is one of the most Important features of the organiza tion and, as pointed out by Mr. Brown, last year A. A. A. clubs re sponded to over one million calls from members for roadside service. Including such Items as changing of tires, wrecker service, towing, deliv ery of gasoline, oil, and adjustment of minor mechanical difficulties. In addition to emergency road aer- vle, members of the A. A. A. are entitled to various other direct per sonal benefits, such as legal service In minor cases, theft protection, maps, tour booka and touring infor mation. As outlined by Mr. Brown, one of the most important activities of the Oregon State Motor association, A. A. A. is the promotion of tourist travel In and out of Oregon. Annually the A. A. A. handles over ten million tour for motorists and thousands of affiliated clubs each season routes hundreds of thousands of members from North, East and Southern points to Oregon. Newspaper articles and maps prepared by the association, featuring Oregon as a summer tourist mecca are produced by the national motoring organization and distribut ed to the eastern papers. Mr. Brown expresses the opinion that Medford had not up to this time received its share of attention from the visiting motoring public, espe cially In view of the natural attrac tions which It has to offer to the summer tourist. As a part of the program of the local unit of the A. A. A. efforts, will be made to attract visitors to this section In greater numbers than has been done In the past. In this endeavor the state headquarters located at Portland and the various branches throughout Oregon will lend their complete as sistance particularly by having Infor mation with regard to the types of attractions and facilities available In Jackson and adjoining counties. Of particular significance during recent years has been the work of trie A, A. A. in the direction of street and highway safety, and more spe cifically In the matter of the safety of the school child. As a result of this nation-wide movement sponsored by the A. A. A., the number of fatalities due to auto mobile accidents occurring to school children between the ages of 5 and 14 has steadily decreased since 1022, while the accidents to persons of adult age have mounted alarmingly. Mr. Brown has advised local city and school authorities that the com plete tourist and Bafety program will be put into operation In this vicinity in view of the support which has already been given this movement by laedlng cltlaens of this community. 1 . Rev Mitchelmore In Phoenix Pulpit PHOENIX. Aug. 6. (Spl.) Rev Hugh T. Mitchelmore of the Presby terian church of Ashland will bring the message at the Presbyterian morning church hour here, from 11 to 12 today. Quarterly communion service will be observed and new converts taken into membership oi the church. At the evening service Dr. J. P. Bray of Medford will bring the mes sage. All In the community are cor dially Invited to attend these two services and meetings of the church held each week. Wurts Book Club An Original Store With Original Ideaa 50c Membership To Jan. 1st JOIN NOW! 10 5 Months of the Best Reading for 50c! MONTH HUNDREDS OP BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY THIS MONTH. MORE SPACE TAKEN TO PLACE MORE BOOKS A list of a few of the 20,000 Years In Sing Sing, Lewes Turnabout, Smith' Sons by Pearl, Buck (to be released In ft few weeks) Second Merry-Oo-ftound Undertow, Olbbs Younger Slater, K. Norrla And Life Goes On Ballerina, Smith Brothers In the West, Reynolds Cowboy and the Ducheas Greek Coffin Mystery Joy Girl, Weaver Keeper of the Keys, Blgqers Magnificent Obsession. Douglas WHAT A LIST! St. Mark's Episcopal. Corner Oakdale and Fifth St. Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m., Holy communion. Church of Jtu Christ of Latter Day Saints Beatty and Edwards Sts. T. H. Metcalf, Branch President. Sunday School, 10 ft. m. Church, 8 p. m. Priest hood antf Relief Society. Tuesday, 8 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Corner South Holly and Eighth Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. A message of good cheer, by Rev. E. Iveraon. Miss Josephine Power will play the organ. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Union services at 8 p. m. at the First M. E. Church, South. Christian Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. E. A. Oldenburg, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., will fill the pulpit in the absence of the past. W. R. Baird. His subject will be "Wilderness or River." Endeavor services at 7:00 p. m. No evening service owning to union services. First Baptist Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor. Subject, "Your Vote and Mine." Mrs. Lester Merrl- man will be the morning soloist. Young people's devotional groups, 7 p. m. Union evening service at 8 at the M. E. church, South. A cordial welcome awaits you at all these services. First Methodist. Alexander G. Bennett, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock wit hsermon by the pastor, "He Loved the aFthera. Sunday ' school, 9:45 a. m., with classes and welcome for all. Epworth league youths hour, 7 p m., In the church parlor. Union service of worship, Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. In the M. E, church, south. All people more than welcome. Free Methodist Church E. N. Long, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. This being the first Sunday of the month there will be general class meeting, led by Mrs. E. N. Long. The meeting of the Y. P. M. B. will be at 6:45. Evening service trt 7:45. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes day evening at 7:45. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED ev ery Sunday morning from 10 to 10;15, These lectures are given by electrical transcription and will be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m. The subject of the one to be given Sunday, August 7, is "Keys of Heaven." Jehovah s Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at 102 Mistletoe street, and every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 727 South Central avenue. All Inter ested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. St. Peter's Lutheran Church ' (Missouri Synod) E. Main St. and Portland Ave. " H. H. Young, Pastor Since the sister congregation In Klamath Falls will celebrate Its an nual mission festival Sunday there will be no Sunday school nor services In Medford Sunday. All members are cordially Invited and urged to attend the mission festival In Klam ath Falls. Services at 11:00 and 2:30 o'clock in the Mills school house. Since the pastor will be gone on a two weeks' vacation services will be dropped here In Medford also on August 14. If pastoral care Is need ed during the pastor's absence, please call Rev. G. W. Hoffman, 1026 High St.. Klamath Falls, Ore. Church of The Nazarene John T. La Rose, Pastor The pastor will speak at both serv ices Sunday. Morning worship at 11:00. Sermon subject: "The Christian's Heritage." Evening evangelistic service at .8:00 o'clock, Sunday evening. Address on 10 MONTH new books in our library: Matsu. Paris Mrs. Green's Daughter-ln-Law, White New Crusade, Olbbs Old Wine and New, Deeplni Robbers Roost Secret Sentence, Bsum (Author of Orand Hotel) Skyscraper, Baldwin Spawn of ths North, Wll lough by State Pair, by Stonn The Store, fltrlbllnf Summer Holiday, Kaye Smith Twenty Notches, Brand Manchuria. Lattlmore 80 Years In ths Oolden North JOIN NOW! "The Judgment and Rewards of the Saints." Illuminating and pungent truths essential to our day. Sunday school at 9 :45 Sunday morning. The people have ft mind to work, and our attendants Is well above that of a year ago. Young People's society meeting at 7, Sunday evening. Class meeting also at 7 p. m. In the annex. Midweek Prayer meeting In the church Wednesday evening at 8. Everybody welcome here. Zlon English Lutheran Church Fourth and Oakdale Oeo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m., morning service. "The Apocalypse" will be the subject of the Introductory sermon in a series of ser mons on the wonderful Book of Rev elation. A special blessing is promis ed In the opening verses of this book upon those who read, hear and keep the things written therein. It con tains many things beyond our pres ent understanding, but also many that are very plain and practical. You should not miss ths Introductory ser mon of this series Sunday morning. 8 p. m. Union service at the Metho dist church South. The Luther League will have Its August business and social meeting on the lawn of the Carl Flchtner home, 613 South Holly St., Clyde and Warren Flchtner, hosts, at 8 p. m. Monday. A full attendance desired. The Ladles Aid meets in the church parlors Thursday, 2:3C p. m., with Mesdames Crowe and Shea as hos tesses. Foursquare Gospel Lighthouse. 401 East Fifth Street. Es telle M. Jones. Pastor. ' Eva B. Abbott, Assistant. Everyone la Invited to attend the all-day meeting of the commissary August 10. The building will be open to the public and will be a day of canning for the poor and needy. Frulf Jars, corn and beans are need ed. Eight children have found their savior at the chlldren'a church con ducted by Miss Abbott. Every child Is Invited to attend Saturday after noon. Services Sunday: 9:45 a. m., Bible school. 11:00 a. m.( Holy Communion. 6:30 p. m., Crusader meeting. 7:45 p. m., Evangelistic message. Tuesday 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. A FRIEND You Can Depend Upon f AVINOS C jl i i V In I ACCOUNT J-' 1 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW The FIRST NATIONAL BANK "A Departmentized Bank" I Telef-homd Wc Would' Be There At Six" A COURTESY CALL fl ANY disappointments and sometimes erubarrass-i-- mcnt result from "just dropping in" on folks. A telephone call is so quick and resassuring that most people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere. Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Southern Oregon Thursday, 7:45 p. m., midweek ser vice. Friday, 7:45 p. m., devlne healing. Saturday, Children's church, 2 to 8 p. m. Fellow ship Meeting, Full Gospel Church. 11 Newtown St. J H. Carver, pastor. There will be a two-daya fellow ship meeting at the Full Gospel church, beginning Sunday, August 7th, three services. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. led by the superintendent, Mrs. Martha Bry ant. Sunday school Is growing. Come, there is a class for you. 11 a. m.. Message by Rev. Louts M. Rlttenburg; subject. "Fear Not. Little Flock." . Communion Is also served for all believers at the morn ing service. 7:45 p. m., Evangelistic and altar call. 8 p. m., there will be ft testimony and praise service. Monady, August 8, services at 10:30 a m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:45 p. rn. There will be outside speakers at these services. You are especially Invited to come. There la no depres sion with God. He Is still moving on. Come with your burdens and carry way a smile. All Christians are especially Invited. ganningTee is PLAN OF CHURCH Wednesday, August 10, from 0 ft. m. to 5 p. m. at Foursquare church, 401 East Fifth street." will be gathered a group of workers in behalf of the hungry people of Medford. They will can beans, corn and tomatoes and other vegetables, donated for that purpuose. The pastor, Mrs. Jones, Is making an erfort to can all foodstuff posst ble. The public Is cordially invited to attend this gathering to view me work being done by the commissary workers. A report will be given and the work outlined for the future montha. Sneclal uuides will be on hand throughout the day. fj full shoM now on dtsolav ni . mv siivlnff values. 81.49 to 8355. The Band Box & Shoe Box, HE best friend you have In the, world may find himself unable to help you in a financial crisis. But money you place hers will be available when you need it most. BE ESTABLISHED IN JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 7. (Spl.) After more than six months of de velopment work, several surveys and the cooperation of city officials the Jacksonville Gold Mining company, Seattle outfit which has taken over the Old Town mine near here, will start Installation tomorrow of a 30 ton ball mill. The Old Town mine, more recently known as the Midas holding, Is con ceded one of the best quartz loca tions in southern Oregon and, accord ing to government figures, has pro duced many thousands of dollars in gold. It Is located on the right fork of Jackson creek near the city reser voir and comprises several hundred feet of tunnel, ore bins and chutes. The property was leased from the late George Schump, who was one of the district's veteran miners. The mill will be set up within the city limits bordering on Jackson creek and the cemetery. Equipment for handling concentrates and rock crush ing machtnery also will be inatalled. Oscar Lewis, chairman of the Le gion celebration committee which has taken over work of raising funds for purchase or the site by the city through a "50 years ago" celebration scheduled for August 30 here, an nounced yesterday that bonded deeds to the mill location were signed and that Instruction had been given L. Houghton, general manager of the mining company, to proceed with, erection of the mill at once. Jackson ville had offered the Incorers free site providing they would erect and operate for one year ft custom gold mill. Notice. A H. Bllton Is solicitor for thft commercial printing department of the Mail Tribune, taking the place Art Campbell, who is no longer con nected "lth or has authority to so licit or accept work for the Mall Tri bune. 1 Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works.
