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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1932)
PAGE THRE3 CITY HALL LEFT E Council Clubs Road Grants ' Women's Quarters J'ville Fencing Pondered Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Tax Paying Starts. Pl&ns for th Installation of hog fuel burner In th city hall were considered again last night by the Medford council at the first meeting of the body in the hall on North On tral, recently taken over by the city, following removal of county olflclala to the new courthouse. H. R. Riley of the Combustion Engineering com pany, appeared before the council to suggest that the city purchase a burner while englneera are here to make Installation, thereby avoiding the extra expense of the transporta tion of men and machinery from Portland to Medford. Pollowlng extensive discussion, fav orable to t ie action, the matter was referred to Cie building and finance committee, m'mbera of which were Instructed to Inform the city coun' ell as eoon as they arrive at a de. clslon. A special meeting of the city dada will then be called. seventeen burners are being In stalled In Medford, Mr. Riley stated, among the most recent being the sys tem at the Junior high scnooi. ! vantages of the hog fuel burner for heating, particularly In Oregon, were presented by Mr. Riley and by sev eral members of the city council. In addition to providing heat at less expense, the system would enable the using of a local instead or a i-tii-fomia nroduct. It waa pointed out, and of a swing which will the first year amount to a sufficient sum to finance Installation of the new sys tem. Mr. Riley stated. The burner Installed at the present time will vt AC75. Mrs. Rose Schelffelln. Mrs. O. R. Satchwell and Mrs. Edwins, Welshaar appeared before the city council again last night In the Interests of local women'a clubs, which have been granted the use of two rooms ad joining the former circuit court room in the city nan. as ciud neaanuoi- ters. The contract, which provides for a three-year lease to the space, imnrovements and furnishing 'f Which will be financed by the clubs, was read and approved by the coun cil. Mr. Schelffelln thanked the city dads for their cooperation and ex plained the plans of the club women to convert the space Into attractive quarters to be used by all Interested women's clubs of the city. They will tut rent of 18 a month for the srjace. The report of the council commit tee, regarding the matter, was made by Councilman 0. A. Meeker, The old Jacksonville railroad ques tion, which hes been a bad penny In the lives of city councils for series of years, returned again last nUrht In a communication from L, M. Lofland, asking that, the city fence the railroad right-of-way, througn which cattle are entering and dam aging his property. The complaint was referred to Councilman George Porter and City Superintendent Pred Sflheffel, who were Instructed to seek a solution to the problem If they had to so out. and build a fence, Request from the library commit tee for the appointment of J. o. ixi 11ns to the city library board was read and approved Resolution, asking the the county court make a levy for the Medford roads for the year 1933, was passed bv the council and a plan lor en abling the city police to switch off the l'ghts from their new location accepted. Cltv Attorney Frank Parrell ported that In at least 20 cases local property owners, who agreed to pay their back taxes under xne mowni ment plan, have met their first payments. Mrs. sianton. Hostess At Dinner Tuesday Mrs. Edwin Stanton, house guest here from Los Angeles of Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson, entertained last evening with a dinner party at the Hotel Medford. for a large number of friends. Following the dinner the guests continued to the Robinson home for bridge. Invited were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 6. V. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Emmens. Mr. and Mrs, w. F. Blddle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vilas. Mr. and Mrs. Corbln Edgell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salade, Jr., Paul Ocherer, Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson and the hostess, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Stanton, who formerly made her home In the Rogue River valley, has been the Incentive of much en tertaining In the city during the past week,' most of the luncheons, teas and dlnnera gracing the social cal endar having been arranged for her pleasure. The entertaining will con tinue this week, with Invitations out for several affairs. m Pythian Sisters Attend Temple Session Local Pythian Sisters who attended the Grand Temple session In Port land last week were much entertain ed In the northern city. Among them were: Mrs. Harry Wortmsn, senior representative of the supreme tem ple; Mrs. Mable A. Roberts of Ash land; Mrs. Wm. Swartz, represents, tlve from Talisman temple No. 40 Mrs. John Fluhrer, Mrs. Thomas Judge. Mrs. Wilbur L. Walden and Miss Cora Judge. Following the grand temple ses sion, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Fluhrer returned -home and others vls'lted friends and relatives. Miss Daisy Bain, formerly of Medford, was host ess at a luncheon at th Clinton high school of commerce, complimenting Mesdames wartman. Walden and Swarts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Judge, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Thos. Judge, entertained Mrs. Wort man, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Walden, Mrs. Judge, Miss Cora Judge and Miss Daisy Bain at dinner and cards. Prize for high score was awarded Mrs. Walden. A most enjoyable time was had by all members of the southern Ore gon delegation, who returned to Med ford Monday evening. MUSIC FOR FEATURES A large crowd attended the pro ffram nresented by Mrs. Lulu 8auls- burv at Jacksonville Grange hall Frl day. The Wakefield slaters and Mr, Sedman gave several popular num hr rtA encores. Mias Virginia Pick of Jacksonville gave two pTeasing piano solos and the Grange ladles trio, nicknamed the "sandwich tno," Mrs. Catherine Wendt, Mr. Florence Severance and Mrs. Anna Wendt, sang "A Little Town Nearby" and Braham's cradle song. Chester Wendt. wortny mas ter. lave a few fitting remarks a the cIosk of the program. Among th vinttorji were Mrs. Hanaen. Prank Hansen and Mlfts Hansen of Roxy Ann nrnnuf. An interesting business meeting followed the program. A report ot the ways and means committee wan made concerning the recent Booain celebration and proceed tumM over to the Orange treasury. The chalr wnn mrtMA her aooreclfttton to those who helped as committeemen, FueAt and local members who ap peared on the protrram, and the tarlws Oranges which cooperated and took part in the days activities. Nxt protrram of Interest will be a dinner and recreaMorsl program the evening of October 38. sponsored bv the Hme TVnnomlrs club. Anna Wendt. Fle Hoover and Edna Jones . wer pppolnted m the committee on arrangement.. The dinner will be served from 1t to 7:30 for a nom inal chaTT. The committee dlrea to rale fund toward the remodel ing of ihe Orance hall and me ; corporation of the com m,u n 1 1 J Oram? and friend would be ap preciated. Phone M2. We'U haul away jour refuse Ottj BoiV SeTlt - Catholic Women Plan Large Festival One of the major events of next week, for which extensive plana are already being made, will be the har vest home festival, at -which women of the Catholic church will be host eases, October 26 and 37, at Parish hall. The carnival spirit wlffl prevail throughout the two-day celebration with a harvest dinner scheduled for Wednesday evening and a card party for Thursday, In addition to ttie many other features. ' Methodist Ladles Aid to Hold Sale Next week the members of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society will hold a rummage sale under the lead ership of Mrs. P. M. Corlles. The place of the affair has not been an nounced but the dates will be Octo- ber 28 and 39. The shop chosen for the event will be announced In the very near future. Medford P.-T. A. Council Has Pleasant Session The home of Mrs. E. J. Klein was the scene yesterday of a large meet ing of the Medford Parent-Teacher council. The Lincoln school mothers were hostesses. Plans for serving hot lunches In tthe various schools during the win ter season were presented. Mrs. B. N. Campbell waa appointed historian to fill the vacancy left by the res ignation of Mrs. Carl Orant. Mrs. Jack Heyland. council presi dent, announced the regional confer ence to be held at the Baptist church in Ashland. November 4 and 5. A large delegation Is urged to attend from Medford. The council extended a rote of thanks to the Greater Medford club for the donation of a sewing ma chine to be used by the various units In the completion of relief sewing for the unemployed. The First Study club will meet with Mrs. S. A. Kroscthel on October 27, It was announced yesterday, and all Interested mothers are asked to attend the session. , C. W. Austin, city milk Inspector, was Introduced to the Paren -Teacher council by W. M. Clemenson of the city council health committee and spoke on the milk ordinance. The following women were ap pointed to consult with the theaters In the city In the Interests of bring ing better films to Medford: Mrs. L. O. Lyman. Mrs, W. R. Balrd and Mrs. Ethel Florey. The next meeting of the Parent Teacher council will be .held with Mrs. Stubblefleld, 25 South Orange, on November 15. B. p. w. Club Meets" Tomorrow Evening " Mrs. D. W. Luke will be hostess tomorrow evening at her home on Orchard Home Drive to members of the Business and Professional Wo men's club. She will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Burr, chairman of the research committee, which will present the program. Cars leaving for the Luke residence will assemble at the chamber of commero at 7:45 o'clock. Each club member Is asked to bring scissors and thimble to sew on clothes to be made the needy from material furnished by the Red Cross. Mrs. Graham Returns North Mrs. William Gra,ham, who has been the Incentive of much enter taining during her two weeks' stay in Medford, left this morning on the Shasta for her home In Portland. Mrs. Graham Is state child depart ment chairman for the American Le gion auxiliary. She waa a guest in Medford and Ashland, having accompanied Mr, Graham, chief deputy United States marshal, to this city, for t,he south ern Oregon term of federal court. -Pythian Sisters Entertain Tonight Pythian Sisters will meet tonight at the K, p. hall at 6:30 o'clock for covered dish supper. A large attend ance is urged as a report of the Grand Temple session will be given. Carnation Club"" To Meet Thursday The Carnation club win meet at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 118 Tripp street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Barnes-Frye Wedding Event In Klamath tails Announcements have been received here of the marriage in Klamath Falls Saturday noon of Miss Allison Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Barnes, to Robert Dale Fry of Med ford. The ceremony was solemnlred odlat Episcopal church at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. B. Barnes. Mr. Frye is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frye of this city, and is well known here. Keames Chapter Officers to Be Feted Officers of Reames chapter, O. K. S-. will be feted thta evening at the Masonic hall when the worthy ma tron, Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, will be hostess at 6:30 dinner. Places will be arranged for 24 at the attractive dinner table and the evening will be completed with cards. Went on ka Council Plans Card Party Weatonka Council No. 30. Degree of Pocahontas, members of which are looking forward to their special meet ing, scheduled for Saturday. October 30. are planning a card party for Friday of this week. Birthdays will also be celebrated the same evening. Wenonah Club Meets Tomorrow Wtnonah club will meet tomorrow afternoon, October 30. at the home of Ml&s Blanche Rlnabarger, Instead of next Thursday, October 38, as pre viously announced Arrive at Noyes Lodge Mr. and Mrs. D. O. V oik m arm of San Francisco arrived here today from the south to spend about week at the river lodge of Mr. and New Ladles' Aid Cirle to Meet The new Ladles' Aid circle, re cently organized for the younger women of the Methodist Episcopal church, will meec Friday alter ioci, October 21, at the home of Mrs, A. O. Bennett. A hearty welcome f;. extended by the membership to all younger women of the church and to all others interested in B'ble study. Royal Neighbors Entertain October 20 Ashland and neighboring camps f Royal Neighbors of America will be entertained here tomorrow at a rally In the local Eagles hall. All mem bers and visiting members rr in vited. Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Marshall The Building Bridge club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. R. Marshall for the usual afternoon t cards. in WILL VISIT PLAY. GHURCHTONIGHT This evening at 8 o'clock, members of the senior Chrtstlsn Endeavor of the First Christian church will pre sent the play "Squaring It With the Boss." to which the public Is invited. The production will be given In the main auditorium of the church. Much time has been devoted to practicing for the play by the group of young people, and a large audi ence is expected to attend. A silver Mrs. Frank G. Noyes, as their guests. I offering will be taken. COINS WEEK James W. Mott, Republican nomi nee for congress In this district, will arrive In Medford Monday morning. October 31. and will spend the day In and around Medford. and will spend Tuesday. November 1, In Ashland. Mr. Mott will talk over KM ED both Monday and Tuesday about noon, definite time to be announced later. He will also address meeting!, both evening, the time and places to be anounced later. Mr. Mott waa In Medford recently, attending a meeting of the Repub lican central committee, but had to leave the next day to fill an ap pointment elsewhere in the state, and la returning to spend two days cam paigning in southern Oregon. Warmer in Ktnmnth. KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 19. (vTV Slightly warmer weatfaer prevailed here today, but the minimum tem perature still hovered below the freez ing mark. Ear'.y today the hermom eter registered 31 degrees. Local fore casts Indicated probable clearing of sktea and continuation of the cold TOW. LOOK I A BIG HAT SALE all this week; 300 new hats at 95c and $1.95. The greatest values we have ever of fered. The Band Box Ss Shoe Box. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Doivntown Hotel! (in ot vnM L W Hvekuu. i iva, r r Mi in i i in n i r ' n 600 outside rooms 127 tingle rooms at 33.50 daily, 118 at U. 13ft at $1.50, 107 ot $5, 64 at 15.50, 48 at 16. Double room iS to $8 daily. IntheTowf.r LuxuriousSuites i2tot20dailyDcLuxrRooml 15 to i 12 single, $7 to Hi double. Just off Union Square most convenient to theaters, shops and tores. Only California hotel of fering Servidor feature thu combining "maximum privacy with minimum tipping". Garage in basement u ilh direct elevator service to all guest room floors. In every room connec tion for radio reception, running filtered ice water.tub and shower. Western-expisure Tower rooms have ultra-violet-ray windows. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 750 tin in Main Dining Room from il.bu up. Also a la carte service. Hotel Sir Fiiaxcis He cent Nkwcoms Roth Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Frtncisoo JfWc Herman Heller's ensemble during Luncheon and Dinnm Several million westerners start the day right on Wings of the Morning Schilling Coffee. Some of them have done so for fifty' rears. k . . . if otr 7 f ' 'Zj.K'i, Ijmstf, H On Broadway. in Hollywood nojear of .Birthdays The Broadway and Hollywood stars know the secret of keeping youthful charm. Birthdays have no terror for them. "Guard your complexion above everything else," they will advise you. And even the youngest of them give their own peach-bloom skin the most zealous regular care. "We use Lux Toilet Soap," they confide. Jeanne Aubert, Erin O'Brien Moore, Evelyn Herbert, dear to Broad way's heart. Estelle Taylor, Sidney Fox, Frances Dade, irresistible favor ites of the screen.' 9 out of 10 Screen Stan use It Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, 686 use fragrant white Lux Toilet Soap regu larly. It is the official soap in all the big film studios. Lux Toilet Soap '22 4& 4t It JW riiii.i snmnioi EW CAL YARD TO SELL SAMSON QUALITY WOOD AND COAL WHICH MEAN8 THE BEST OBTAINABLE In line with our policy of offering our oustomers the best fuel service possible, we hRve arranged for a larger and more con veniently located fuel yard. We have on hand now ready for quick delivery a good supply of first grade dry large body Fir Wood in 12 and 18 in. lengths. Also dry Oak and Laurel wood in 12 and 16 inch lengths at right prices. and Lasrgei Coal Shed For Royal Utah's Purest Coal Owing to the greater demand for ROYAL and our desire t offer our oustomers a more complete coal service, we now carry both the medium size and fancy lump ROYAL COAL in our new coal shed. We will continue to deliver all ROYAL free from dirt and coal dust. . at $1350 Per ton A Carload Arrives TODAY The above price is offered to all those w'Vuing de livery direct from the car This in absolutely the last car of coal to be Bold at Summer Prices. W. 12 229 N. Riverside Phone 883 Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having When Insuring your property make certain that you are aaaured of fair and apeedy settlement ot olalma. Losing your property la tragedy enough without having to worry about eettlemente. The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent have gained the reputation of settling claims promptly. It's a btg help to get piompt action when In urgent need of money. But In ordor to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premiums In accordance with their rule of either caah or forty-five days from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies. Owing to an automobile accident I am forced to go to the hospital and will be away for s. short time, but Mrs. Gertrude Fredenburg Greta, who has had seven years experience In accounting and Insurant. Mrs. Mabel Showers and my brother A. L. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence. Also P. J. Newman and Geo. Nellson, Attorneys, will represent my agency. I have been servlni; friends and clients here for the past twenty-four years and have always been glad to extend time on payments, but at this time I am very much In need of some settlement of your account and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated. Very truly yours. J. W. Wakefield Agency By "Jack Wakefield. Oertrude Fredenburg Greb In charge during my absence.) Your Savings Account Book Is The Scale That Measures Your Financial Success It isn't the size of your Income that counts, it's the amount you put in your savings account! Medford National Bank 4