MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932.
PAGE THREE
NEED CHAIRS IN
CITY HALL SUITE
Room In the new city hall, recent
ly rented by the womena' clubs of
Medford, will toon be ready for meet
ings of the numerous organization.
It was announced today. Rearrange
ment and decoration of the rooms U
nearlng completion and furnishing is
the next step In the club program.
' Chairs are badly needed and anune
with a contribution Is asked to get
In touch with the alterations com
mittee, composed of Mrs. O. R. Satch
well of the Greater Medford club, and
Mrs. Maude Chapman of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club,
Mrs. A. J. Hanby, chairman of the
Greater Medford club board requested
this morning.
Through the cooperation of Mayor
E. M. Wilson and the present city
council the rooms have been made
available and the club women, who
have been In need of them for many
years, are anxious to furnish the
rooms well. Through the removal of
a partition on the floor, formerly
occupied by the circuit court, a room,
ai by 40 feet in size, has been ar
ranged; There la also a large kitchen
and rest rooms Included In the club
suite.
The Greater Medford club Is put
ting In a piano. The kitchen Is
. , equipped with a range and a number
of clubs have already spoken for
meeting dates In the quarters. Chairs
are at present the greatest need.
Mrs. Hanby heads the Greater
Medford club board, and Mrs. R. C.
Mulholland la secretary-treasurer of
the board, which Is leading many of
the plans.
1
CLOSE OF ROGUE
The following communication from
Wm. E. Bean, president of the Gold
Beach chamber of commerce, to the
Oregon Journal would show a change
In attitude of business men of the
seaside town toward closing the
Rogue river to commercial fishing:
"Gold Beach, Oct. 37. To the Edi
tor of the Journal Gold Beach bus
iness men. for years leaders In the
movement to keep the Rogue river
open to commercial fishermen, are
ready to vote and campaign for a
closed river. Two years ago every
business man but one signed the
petition for an open river. Now all
but one or two of that same group
are In favor of a closed river. We
figure that every fish caught In the
Rogue by sportsmen Is worth $10 to
Gold Beach. This year, with can
neries paying only a cent and a halt
a pound for fish, many of the com
mercial fishermen didn't make a liv
ing. Figures given out by the can
nery show the average fisherman
made only $32.20 a month. And of
the 114 men on the river this year
during the commercial fishing sea
son only 34 were Gold Beach fisher
men. By closing the Rogue to com
mercial fishing. Gold Beach hopes to
win the year-round reputation as a
fishermen's paradise.
"WILLIAM E. BEAN,
"President, Gold Beach Chamber of
Commerce .'
Fruit Growers
Have Interest
In Truck
Bill
According to Eads Brothers, of Eads
Transfer company, passing of the
freight truck and bus bill would
mean higher cost to the fruit grow
ers for moving their fruit. The
Rogue River Traffic assocaltlon and
the Fruitgrowers' league realize this
and have gone on record as opposing
this drastlo bill.
Mr. Eads also states It la his opin
ion that "If the selfish Interests back
of this bill succeed In passing It,
there Is no doubt that further legis
lation will follow similar to that be
fore the Alabama legislature at the
present time. The Alabama bill af
fixes a tax on the private truck
amounting to 6 cents a mile on
five-ton pay load. Any truck would
be unable to operate under such high
tax, consequently If the bill passes.
the purpose of the bill will be ac
complished and freight will be re
turned to the selfish Interests at the
cost of the taxpayer.
"Statements have been made that
this bill will not Interfere with the
operation of the logging trucks,
said Mr. Eads. "Anyone that has
read that 6000-word bill knows bet
ter, as logging trucks operate In
class seven and this bill is aimed at
this class more than any other."
For the good of the community
this bill should be defeated, accord
Jng to Mr. Eads.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
O. . S. Party Large
Event of Wednesday
One of the loveliest parties of the
week was held last evening at the
Masonic temple, when the non-affll-lated
members of O. E. 8. entertained
Reames chapter.
The hall was beautifully decorated
In flowers and ferns with large chrys
anthemums In predominance by Mrs.
Marie Bchoepen of the Rogue Valley
Floral company. The Halowe'en mo
tif was also expressed In orange and
black decorations.
There were 30 tables of cards In
play during the evening and prizes
awarded Chas. R. Gail and Mrs. Anne
Gates In contract; Mrs. Crone and
R. Houston In progressive auction;
Mrs. Pbtna Nordwlck and Mrs. McKay
In pivot auction; Mrs. Peterson and
Mrs. Brock in progressive 600.
The committee for the event was
composed of Mesdames English, Over-
meyer, Ellis, Thompson. Roberts,
Amnions. Stone, Gllllngs, Ray, Gall
and Wolfe, and Miss Anne Detweller.
Mrs. Hansen
Hostess at Dinner.
Mrs. Will Hansen entertained with
surprise birthday dinner for Mr.
Hansen at Nandles' Grill Saturday
evening.
After the dinner the party Jour
neyed to the Hansen home on the
Pacific highway, south, where the
evening was spent In playing games.
Refreshments were served at mid
night. Those attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reames,, Mr. and
Mrs. Elder Co riser, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Anders, Mrs. Helen Smith, Glenn Mc
Danlel, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Luy,
the honor guest and the hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hansen.
Church Association
Sews for Charity
The Women's association of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon at the church parlors for
a pleasant program and devoted
much time to sewing for the Red
Cross.
Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Walt,
and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and Mrs.
Bell Llttrell each entertained with
a recitation. Mrs. 8. D. Nason played
several musical numbers. During the
social hour tea was served by mem
bers of the Ever Ready circle.
Mrs. rewTnry Hostess
At Lovely Luncheon
Mrs. Gus Newbury was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a lovely lunch
eon at the Hotel Medford, followed
by five tables of progressive contract.
Luncheon was served In the small
dining room, which was decorated
in bronze chrysanthemums, and
bridge played In the women's lobby,
which was effectively screened to of
fer a pleasant environment. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. C. M. Brewer
and Mrs. M. N. Hogan,
Turkey Dinner Planned
For Washington Dads
At a meeting of the Washington
School P.-T. A. committee yesterday
at the home of Mrs. B. R. Finch,
president, plans were made for en
tertaining the Washington Daddies
with a turkey dinner at the school
November 17 at 6:30 o'clock. A fine
program will also be presented in
connection with the dinner and will
Include numbers by several children
of the school.
Pan Hellenic
to Meet Saturday.
There will be a meeting of Fan
Hellenic Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Arnel Butler, 28 Barn
eburg road. Dessert bridge will be
the entertainment for the afternoon
and guests are asked to arrive at
1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Butler will be assisted by
serving by Mrs. Lelsnd Mentzer and
Mrs. John Moffatt. ,- a
Cafeteria Luncheon
Guild Hall Friday
Tomorrow at 13:30 o'clock a cafe
teria luncheon will be held at the
guild hall to be followed by a busi
ness meeting at 3 o'clock.
Eckelsons Leave-
For Portland
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Eckelson and
daughter, Genevieve, w.ho have been
house guests for several days of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, left this
morning for their home In Portland.
Mrs. Grim Honored
On Eightieth Birthday.
CENTRAL POINT On the occasion
of her 83rd birthday, friends of Mrs.
Mary Grim assembled at her home
as a surprise Thursday. The afternoon
was spent in conversation and needle
work, after which a luncheon. Includ
ing a beautiful birthday cake with
candles, was served by Mesdames H.
P. Jewett, Leslie Grim and E. Parra.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wood of Medford, Mrs. J. H. Terrltt,
Mrs. Mattle Parker, Mrs. Laoey. Mrs.
D. Gresham, Mrs. Nathan Greshara.
Mrs. Edward Jones. Mrs. Jones, Sr.,
Mrs. E. Parra, Mrs. Mary Hay, Mrs. H.
P. Jewett. Mrs. Ted Hill. Mrs. L. H.
Smith. Mrs. Earl Heft, Mrs. O. Thomp
son. Mrs. McAtee of Edmlston. Al
berta, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Grim and the honor guest, Mrs. Mary
Grim.
During the luncheon hour, Messrs
Terrltt, Farra and Jones Joined the
party.
Many years ago, while living in Ne
braska Mrs. Grim had as neighbors
and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wood and
Mrs. D. Gresham, who are residents of
this valley and enjoyed recounting
Incidents of former years. A shower
of cards from outside and local points
added pleasure to the occasion.
Mrs. Cornntt 1
Is Hostess,
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. James Cor-
nutt entertained with a Hallowe'en
party at her home near Tolo Monday
night for her class of young people.
Appropriate r a m e a were playea
throughout the evening and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those present were Misses Helena
Hanson, Norma Holland, Barbara Lee
Kohler. Oeraldlne Walker, Marlon
Tucker. Eleanor Clark, Joy Hugger,
Erma Richardson, Peggy Moran, Max-
ine Hollafleld. Zaldee Smith. Marjorle
Jones, Joyce Young, Dorothy Smith,
Pearl Hover, Luclle Hemphill, Messrs
Adrian Wrigley. Wayne Smith, Roger
Lawrence, Donald Smith, Dale Haley,
Homer Myers, Jack Smith, Arthur
Cop In per, Jim Cornutt, Lloyd Halla
field. George Curtwright and Mr. and
Mrs. James Cornutt.
Entertain Class
Of Christian Church.
CENTRAL POINT Mr. and Mrs.
George Msrlne were hosts to the
young people of Mrs. 8anford Rich
ardson's class of the Christian church
Thursday evening, October 37. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments served
by the committee in charge.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bohnert, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Powell, Miss En la Ben
son, Miss Doris Richardson, Miss Lyle
Gregory, Mr. Wm. Foley. 1$
Children present were BobbyVln
cent, Patty Powell and Helen and
Mary Lou Gerber, with host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George Marine.
Thompsons Give '
Depression Party.
Dr. and Mr. W. O. Thompson were
hosts at a depression dinner given at
their home on King street Tuesday
evening.
The guests arriving in depression
and hard times costumes were Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Coffeen, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nel
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Corbett and
Mr. and Mrs. George Witters. All
acclaimed Mr. Witters costume as the
most appropriate of the evening. ,
Sunny Sisters
To Meet Friday.
Mrs. H. U. Lumsden will be hostess
at her home, 311 North Oakdale Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock to mem
bers of the Sunny Sisters circle of
the First Presbyterian church. A large
attendance Is urged, as plans will be
made for the circle's participation in
the bazaar to be conducted Friday,
December 9 by the women's associa
tion of the church. 1
Eagle Point Folk
nosts at Dinner.
EAGLE POINT Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Ousterhaut entertained at dinner
October 30 in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. J. A. Bltterltng. Cards were
enjoyed In the evening. Those pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Barrett and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bltterltng.
Davles Entertain-
With Luncheon.
EAGLE POINT A covered -dish din
ner was given October 30 by Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Davles. Later cards were
enjoyed. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Seaman and family.
Mr. and "Mrs. A. O. Mlttelstaedt, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Davles and son, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Clark, Miss Yetta Olson
and Mr. James Waters of Medford.
W. C. T- V, Meeting
Planned for Nov, 4.
A called meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the Y. W. O. A. on Friday.
November 4, at 3:30 o'clock. Mem
bers and visitors are urged to attend.
FinS WILL TALK
AT G. 0. P. RALLY
HERE FRIDAY EVE
Buron Fltts, who will speak at a
Republican meeting In the Nata to
ri um tomorrow (Friday) evening. Is
the most noted man who has spoken
In Jackson county during this cam
paign, and every man and woman,
irrespective of party, who enjoys a
good, clean, practical talk and wants
to hear the Issues in this campaign
REAL ESTATE IN
RECENT ACTIVITY
During the last few days there has
been an unusually large number of
Inquiries for properties In and near
Medford, according to the Charlea A.
Wing Agency, Inc., which reports the
following sales of Medford properties
In the last 10 daya: Dwelling house,
located on W. 11th street, sold to
Mabel Wright; the C. A. Hartley home
located on Vancouver avenue, sold
to George Witters, local Pay 'n Taklt
manager; duplex located corner 8
Ivy and 13th was sold by the Wing
Agency to J. T. and Charity E. Bo
shears; the Charles A. Wing Agency
recently purchased an Improved, su
burban property located on Maple
Drive.
According to the agency, the de
mand for real property Is quite un
usual coming at this time of year.
' 4
1 4 i?:tt
; .1 If
Fewer Colds,
less serere colds for
you this winter with
Vicks Plan for better
Control-of -Colds.
PREVENT
many Colds
A late edition of the Aberdeen
(Wash.) Dally World carries a story
of the organization of a Hoover club
In that city by Katherlne Ann De-
Losh, age 10, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley DeLosh, and cousin of
Miss Joan DeLosh of this city.
The little girl was Inspired to form
the organization following a trip to
the Children's Orthopedic hospital,
where slivered elehants worn by the
nurses and doctors caught her fancy.
Included in the members of the club
she organized upon .her return home
was a 6 -year-old Democrat.
PHOENIX THIMBLE
MEET POSTPONED
PHOENIX, NOV. 8, (Spl.) The
Thimble club meeting has been post
poned until further notice, the place
and time will be announced the first
of the week. , .
Warrant Call.
Notice Is hereby given, that School
District No. 49, Jackson County, war
rants No. 085 to No. 1133 Indus: ?e
are called for payment. Interest to
cease on November 5, 1933. Warrants
to be presented for payment at the
office of the District Clerk. City Hall,
Medford, Oregm.
REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School District No 49.
The Oregon Lumberjacks will fur
nish muBlo prior to the speaking.
People from all over the county
will drive to Medford to hear this
address, and from reports elsewhere
of Mr. Fltts' meetings will greatly
greatly enjoy his address.
Mr. Fltts will also speak over
KMED tomorrow noon, from 13:15 to
13:45.
FVank Scherer is reported as be
ing sick and confined to his bed.
Rosemary and Janet Bishop gave s
Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at
their home in North Phoenix. Guests
were Carol Furry, Qweneth Poling,
Joan Johnston and Eleanor Sheets.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
Mr. snd Mrs. Nosh Chandler and
Mrs. Ray Ward called on Elva Cas
ter Tuesday.
Phoenix
Buron Fltts
clearly presented will miss a treat if
they do not attend the meeting. . It
will close the campaign for the Re
publicans In this county except radio
talks on Monday night.
Mr. Fltts has not only proven his
ability as a prosecutor In the Asa
Kcyea and Almee Semple McPherson
and other criminal cases, but some
idea of his popularity Is shown by
the primary election in California.
The law there is If a man receives
a majority of the total vote cast in
the primary he is elected and doea
not have to run In the general elec
tion. At the primary recently he
received a majority on the Republic
an ticket over his competitors and
therefore won the election.
In an Interview at Portland yester
day, Mr. Fltts said In answer to the
question, "Will Hiram Johnson psck
the Republicans of California Into the
Roosevelt camp with him?"
"N-o. s-l-rl"
"I honestly feel that California
will go for Herbert Hoover. I think
the people' of California realize they
have a lot to be thankful for In hav
ing Hoover as president In this crl
sIb," he continued.
"These so-called Republican sena
tors who are whooping for Roose
velt now are not changing any votes
worth while. Their present followers
are simply people who have long
been out of the Republican party.
Johnson, who was once very popular
down our way, won't change 1000
votes In the state. We know him too
well. And we'll take care of Mr.
Hiram two years from now."
The meeting Friday evening will
be In charge of the Vetercus' Repub
lican club, Mr. Fitts being a disabled
war veteran, who saw service overseas.
PHOENIX. Nov. 8. (Spl.) Miss
Elva Caster, who under went an op
eration for appendicitis last week, la
reported as recovering fast, and is
able to sit up In bed now.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Toung were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs. M. F. Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Maust spent i
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kelgue of Med-;
ford.
Rob Furry and B. X. Reames re
turned Monday with their cattle !
from Dead Indian district.
Thimble club meets at the home :
of Mrs. Hamlin, November 4. Mrs '
Hearn will assist Mrs. Hamlin. j
Geo Carpenter has returned from .
a trip to eastern Oregon.
Ladles Aid meeting haa been post- j
poned for a week on account of a
meeting in Central Point, wtilch most
of the ladles wish to attend. Regu
lar meeting will be held November
10th.
Mrs J, O. N. Poling and her moth
er, Mrs. Vincent, spent Friday with
Mrs. M. F. Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burleson enter
tained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Coffeen and three chil
dren, Mrs. Ed Nelson and Ray Ed
wards of Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Caster and three boys, and Sybil
Caster of Phoenix.
Juveniles of the Neighbors of Wood
craft enjoyed a Hallowe'en party Sat
urday. About thirty little folks were
present The afternoon was spent
playing games, after which light re
freshments were served. Mrs. Cob-
lelgh, Mrs. Coleman and Mildred
Ward acted as overseers of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ltttlefleld were
dinner guests Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Maust.
Mrs. Leta Furry and Mrs. Nell
Frnnklln called on Mrs. Rose, who Is
staying at the home of her son,
Lloyd Colvcr, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent of Cen
tral Point called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Sheets Sunday. Mr. '
Vincent Is head of the Rural Letter ;
Carriers' association of Oregon. !
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Maust were
dinner guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray ward Sunday.
Mrs. Bonham, teacher of the North
Phoenix school, gave a Hallowe'en
party for her students with their
parents as guests. A program and
games featured the afternoon, with
light refreshments at the close of tho
party.
A reception was held Tuesday nltf.it
for Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Peterson, who
came here from Washington to fill
the pulpit of the Phoenix Presbyte
rian church. This was in the form
of a shower with each party bring
ing a Jar of canned fruit or some
other thlnj that can be used by Mr.
and Mrs. Peterson. A program was
enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served. A large crowd attended
and everyone reported having a good
time.
Senct a!
Cold SOONER
Our Anniversary Sale
of Fur-Trimmed
COATS
50 Smart Winter Coats, including
values to $59.50. Some of these are
"Rothmoor". Anniversary Price
$3950
Dresses Hats Jackets
Lingerie Hosiery now on
sale!
Adrienne's
Y
HOME
VISITORS
'EXCURSION
FARES
JAX
FARE AND
ONE-THIRD
ROUND TRIP
VIA PORTLAND TO
When
Traveling
Denver .
Omaha
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Des Moines
Duluth
Chicago
St. Paul
St. Louis Council Slir
Milwaukee Memphis
Sioux City New Orleans
IUm farl wHI alt apply ta may
wit ar tnicaga ana st.Laalt
Olram mute ptrmitHd
(fepartvr Date Oa)abar St
Nov. S, 12, ), II, 26
Dae. 3, 10, IT, 30, II
turn Limit rabrvary IS, 19)1
Carloln itopevar prlvllgM
l
I -J
I
. W"" -"Sk A
WHEN you are away from home with the
children, remember Kellogg'a Cora
Flakes. You can always get Kellogg'g at
any hotel or restaurant, And what could
be better than a bowl of healthful
Kellogg's and milk? So easy to digest.
So wholesome. '
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
. as? $
Alio Inquire about lew one-way
Coach and Tourist Car fans eat
end, beginning Oct. 16, lew round
trip wvsk-and and daily far b
tvan Norfhwait point.
rV IftfexMtiwi, call m, Bhn a'drm
OcnermI PuMnrtr Dept.
637 Pittock Block,
PortUnd, Ore.
iURM . .
Slabwood
$3.50
Per Load
Pine or Fir
Body Fir
and
Hardwood
at New Low Prices
Select National Coal
Highest in Quality Always Less in Price
Medaord Fuel Co.
Telephone 631
lEe-EIlesti
E. M.
WILSON
FOR
Mayor of Medford
Mr. Wilson itand equfcrely
upon hi aplendid record dur
ing the put two years. HU
administration has been one of
economy, efficiency and har
mony. HI knowledge of the
affairs of thla city makes Mr.
Wilson well fitted to fill the
office of Mayor of Medford .
The members of the Wilson for
Mayor club feel that In appre
ciation of Mr. Wilson's past
record and in recognition of his
qualifications he la entitled to
the support of every Medford
voter.
Keep a Capable and Conservative
Man in This Important Job
Vote for E. M. Wilson
Wilson For Mayor Club
Paid Adv.
By a. Q. D'ALBINL
Chairman.
Farmers of Oregon"
Private Truck Owners!
The Freight Truck and Bus Bill DOES NOT INCRIAM BY
ONE CENT the license fees of 20,000 farmer-owned and
other privately. owned trucks. It DOES NOT restrict or
' Interfere with the operation of such trucks.
' . It will eliminate the big trailer, cut load weights to IT
tons, lengths to 40 feet. It affects the operation of for.
hire trucks which are conducting business for profit on
the highways and which use and damage our highways
without adequate payment and with little regard for the
safety of the traveling public or the working hours and
conditions of labor of truck drivers.
LOWE R The Farm Truck Owners Association of Marion County
License believes that license fees on Farm TrucJc and Private
Fees... Trucks should be reduced and can be reduced by this BlQ
without danger to Oregon highway construction.
The association has no Interest in the railroads It holds
no brief for the BIO PORTLAND TRUCKING OUTFITS that
use the highways perhaps more than all the farm trucks
- and private trucks in the state put together.
Motor transportation matters In Oregon are la a mess.
The association stands for scientific investigation of
all truck fees and pleads for sound regulation in the In
terest of thb state and its people.
This Bill
Favors
Farmer
V
The Freight Truck and Bus Bill provides for an invest!,
gation by the State Highway Commission which should
result in legislation that will help the farmer and the
private truck owner.
The Farm Truck Owners Association of Marlon Cownty
therefore RECOMMENDS that every farmer and every
private truck owner
ore 314 X YES
FREIGHT TRUCK
AND BUS BILL
FARM TRUCK OWNERS ASSOCIAT'N
OF MARION COUNTY
210 M.toolc Building, 8ln, Oregon
FRANK I. NEEDHAM GEORGE E. 8CHUETT L. R . CHAMBERS
(ExiculJva Commilto)
(P.ld Ad.)
mm mmii
WJ..U .