Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MTTT; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
OF RELIEF FUNDS
There Is & more urgent need thU
year than ever before for relief work
In Jackson county, and the local
chapter of the Red
Cross faces greater I
demands' than at 1
any previous time.
The funds neces
sary for this work
are derived from
membership sub
scriptions and do
nations made
through the roll
call now In progress.
The local chapter hopes to enroll
2,500 members this year and achieve
Its quota of nine thousand dollars,
which Is approximately the sum of
expenditures for last year.
The Red Cross Is the foundation
of relief work in Jackson county and
bears the chief responsibility (or
helping the needy throughout the
year. The help given our suffering
neighbors depends on the success of
the roll-call now In progress. Every
subscription, whether membership or
donation, will bring comfort to some
child, food or warmth to some help
less citizen In Jackson county. Every
Individual who Joins the Red Cross
Joins the fight against cold and hun
ger for those less fortunate than
themselves.
As Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes said over the radio last night,
"The annual Red Cross roll-call is a
call to the noblest army of peace."
Join that army and help Jackson
county go over the top In caring for
its needy this winter.
SEAT FOR EGAN
ON GOLF THRONE
H. Chandler Egan of Med ford is
scheduled for election to the execu
tive committee of the United States
Golf association at the annual meet
ing in January, according to advices
received here. Egan will represent
the Northern California Oolf asso
ciation. A Portland golf enthusiast,
Paul P. Parrens, one of the organiz
ers of the Alderwood Country club,
will 4 so be named as an executive
committee member from ttie Pacific
coast.
Robert M Cutting of Chicago is
slated to succeed H. H. Ramsay of
New York as president of the asso
ciation. Other officers nominated
are: Herbert Jaques and John O.
Jackson, vice-presidents; A. M. Reld,
secretary, and Charles H. Sabln, treas
urer. Others named to be elected on the
executive committee are: George W.
Blossom, Jr., Onwentsla club; John
Arthur Brown, Pine Valley Golf club;
Prescott 8. Bush, The Round Hill
club; Robert M. .Cutting, Hinsdale
Golf club; Ganson Depew, Country
Club of Buffalo; Charles h. Dexter,
Brook Hollow Golf club; John Q.
Jackson, Deepdale Golf club; Herbert
Jaques, the Country club (Brook
line); Harrison R. Johnston, White
Bear Yacht club; A. M. Reld, St. An
drews Golf club; Charles H. Sabln,
National Golf Links of America.
AM'
GOLD HILL DIES
Irma McOuat, wife of Paul Mc
Ouat of near Gold Hill, passed away
In a local hospital Monday morning
at the ape of 50 years. The family
. has resided In the vicinity of Gold
i Hill for the past 22 years where Mrs.
McOuat, because of her loving per
sonality, leaves a host of friends who
are deeply grieved at her passing.
She was a member of the Christian
church. Besides her husband she
leaves five children: Perry McOuat
of California, jane and Barbara of
Medford, Ward and Paul Jr. of Gold
Hill; also one bother and one sister
in the east.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Baird at the Conger
chapel at 1:30 Tuesday. Interment
in the Siskiyou Memorial park.
RE-ELECT HEADS
OF
Officials of the city of Jacksonville
were re-elected in the balloting there
A lsst Tuesday, and two councllmen.
E. S. Severance, incumbent, and Peter
Fick were chosen for ft two-year
period. John Norrls, who ran as coun
cilman, entering the race in the lsst
few days, received a small number of
votes, sccording to the reports.
Mayor Wejlcy Hartman was voted
to continue his position as were City
Treasurer C. C. Chit wood and City
Recorder Ray Coleman. Jim Cantrall
and Clint Dunnlngton are holdover
councllmen.
Approximately 230 votes were east
in the city election, with Walter
(Mike) Bur dell winning the majority
of votes for constable.,
Girls League Makes
Thanksgiving Plans.
(By Dorothy Gore)
Assembling for the regular monthly
luncheon, Monday noon, the members
of the Girl's League council reflected
the spirit of the community that
election being over they could now
get down to work. The business to
be brought up at the 'Gin's League
meeting was discussed.
Following the council luncheon a
Girls' League meeting was held at
1:00 o'clock. Plans for the distribu
tion of the Thanksgiving baskets,
which are given each year by the
Girls' League, were made. The chair
man of the committee for advertis
ing, collecting and wrapping is June
Davis. The president, Margaret War
ner, announced that there would be
meetings of all standing committees
this week and committees for the
all-school carnival December 0, Vera
read: Decoration, Evelyn Herman,
chairman; Cecil Humphreys, Evelyn
Coats, Florence Green, Jule Schow.
Parade. Carol Daugherty, chairman:
Eva Hltzler, Evelyn Leonard. Doris
Gass, Arietta Tyrrell. Working shift,
Dorothy Culy, Alene Ray, Lois Nichols,
Joan DeLosh, Clara Bell Powell, Max-
lne Inman, Frances Porter, Vivian
Hale. Soliciting and collecting, Erma
Ntedermeyer, chairman: Doris Con
ger, Juanlta Wilson. Dorothy Cox.
Miss Crawford and
Mr. Tengwald Married.
Coming as a great surprise to their
many friends in Medford was the an
nouncement yesterday from Klamath
Falls of the marriage in that city of
Miss Laura Crawford and Victor Teng
wald, both of Medford.
The news was telephoned to Mr,
Tengwald's brother, Carl Y. Tengwald
of -this city and no further details
had been learned thlB morning.
Both young people are well known
here. Mr. Tengwald, secretary to the
county court and United States com
missioner for this district is a gradu
ate of Westminster university in Den
ver, Colorado, and of the Colorado
Agricultural college. He has made his
home in Medford for the past few
years.
Crowl-Frees
Wedding Told.
At a quiet ceremony at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawl on
Fourth street, their daughter, Miss
Euvon, wsb married to John Frees
Sunday afternoon, November 6, with
Rev. W. R. Balrd, pastor of the First
Christian church, officiating.
The bride, attired in white organdl
of ankle length, was attended by her
sister, Sylvia, who wore blue. Cleo
Crowl acted as best man. Only mem
bers of the Immediate family were
in attendance, and were guests at
dinner following the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frees are now at their
residence east of the city.
P.-T. A. Hears Fine -Program
Friday.
JACKSONVILLE P.-T. A. met at
the high school Friday. Announce
ment was made that the primary
room won the prize last month for
the largest number of parents and
friends present.- High school won at
this meeting. Dues were discussed.
Principal M. E. Coe and the chair
man of the social committee reported
$15.00 cleared at the Hallowe'en party
from the different booths. Rev. Balrd
of Medford talked on education and
gave a number of humorous- read
ings. A piano duet was played by
Mrs. Catherine Wendt and Mrs. Mable
Sims and Mrs. Catherine Wendt alio
sang two solos, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Sims. Refreshments
were served.
B. P. W.'s to Meet'
In New Club Rooms. .
Members of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club are looking
forward to their meeting of this week,
which will be the first held In the
new community club rooms In the
city hall, being furnished by all clubs
of the city.
The meeting has been scheduled
for Thursday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock and the program will be In
charge of Miss Elizabeth Burr and
her committee.
Local Women In"
Klamath Falls.
Several members of the Jackson
County Public Health association mo
tored to Klamath Falls this morning
to assist the health workers there in
the formation of a health unit. In
the group from local society were
Miss Mildred Carlton, association
president. Mrs. Lewis TJlrlch, Miss
Helen Bullls and Mrs. J: C. S. We Ills
4
Sams Valley Young
People Have Party.
The Young Peoples' society of flams
Valley held a party at the school
house last Friday evening, which was
attended by about 600 guests.
At the close of the program re
freshments were served by the Blue
team, losers in the recent member
ship drive.
Stndy Clnb Meets
At Library Tomorrow.
The Wednesday Study club will
meet at the library tomorrow and
the topics for discussion will include
"Great American Issues' by Mrs,
Harding, and a review of "Autoblog
raphy of Lincoln Steffens- News
Items will be presented by Mrs. Hanby.
My Beauty Hint
B. P. W. Conference at
Roseburg Attracts
The all-day conference of Business
and Professional Women's clubs, to
be held at Roseburg this coming Sun
day, Is Interesting many members of
the local group this ' fek, and plans
are being made to attend. In the
speakers' contest to be held at the
open forum, Mrs. Mabel Church will
represent the Medford club.
The main speaker of the day, who
will be heard at the dinner session.
will be Mrs. Gertrude Graves Mar
tin, according to news recelvM by
Mrs. Edwlna Welshsar. club presi
dent. Mrs. Martin will speak on the
political and social conditions in
India. She spent much time there
with her husband and her address
promises to be very enlightening as
well as interesting.
Speakers at the open forum will
appear In competition, and those
considered the best speakers will be
sent to the state convention.
The Roseburg conference will open
at 8:30 Sunday morning end con
tinue through the day. Mrs. Wels
haar and Mrs. Church and numer
ous other members of the Medford
club are planning to motor to the
northern city for the event.
Mrs. Nason Starts
Class at Y, W. C. A.
The first meeting of the music ap
preciation class being conducted at
the Y. W. O. A. will be held this
afternoon from five to six o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. S. D.
Nason. Today's session will be devot
ed to the study of Bach's and Han
del's works, and the playing of sev
eral of their compositions.
The class, which will probably be
continued throughout the winter, will
deal with the old composers, and
continue up to modern compositions,
and composers. Their various works
will also be presented In the classes.
Mrs. Nason said. Meetings of the
appreciation group are to be held the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. i
Royal Neighbors
To Sponsor Dance.
Another one of the series of dances
planned by the Royal Neighbors for
the winter season, will be given
Thursday evening of this week at the
Eagles' hall, above the Medford Na
tional Bank building. Musio will be
furnished by Bill Harrlman'a Nlte
Owls.
Downles Guests
Of- Thorndikes
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Downie 4f
Willow Creek, Mont., are guests in
this city of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike, at their home on Dakota
street, and will spend the winter
months here. They are Mrs, Thorn
llke's parents.
Luther League Has
Jolly Evening
The Luther league met In the
church parlors last evening for bus!
ness session, games and a chill feed
and a Jolly time was reported by all
attending. Hosts for the chill feed
were Messrs. Ellis Davidson, Earl
Peterson and Clifford Smith.
Just Folks Circle
To Meet Thursday
The Just Folks circle will meet
Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Christ ensen, 630
West Fourth street. Aslstant host
esses will be Mrs. Bush and Mrs,
Satterlee.
Mrs. Plant Leaves
For Bay City.
Mrs. Helen Plant, who has been
guest here for the summer and fall
of her sister, Mrs. O. C. Lemmon, left
Friday for San Francisco.
Building Bridge Club
To Meet, Murray Home.
The Building Bridge club will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. O.
Murray, who will be assisted as
hostess by Mrs. J. C. Murray.
ALINE M"MAHON
Gone Is the day of the flat chest
and the boyish figure. It la no
longer smart to resemble a pencil.
In order to build up and flu out a
concave chest, try this:
Stand two feet sway from a wall,
facing It and placing the palms of
the hands against It. Move head
slowly toward the wall. Keep chin
up until both chin and chest touch
the wall. Now return slowly to the
former position.
Repest this exercise and note the
improvement wltnin two weeks.
Mrs. Newhall
Goes South
Mrs. C. S. Newhall is among Med
ford folk leaving for warmer climates
these days. She recently departed
for Los Angeles, wher she will spend
the winter with her mother.
Dinner Club to
Meet at Days.
The dinner club will meet this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Day at Sams Valley for dinner
and cards.
T
SEEK NEW HOME
BY END OF WEEK
I
PLACED ON SALE
Tickets were placed on sale today
for the concert to be given next Tues
day by the Medford Gleemen at the
high school auditorium. They may
be obtained at either the Chamber
of Commerce, the Toggery or Swems'.
and In order to make it possible for
everyone to attend, the admission
has been fixed at 60 cents. The
money will go to defrsy the expenses
of the organization and provide a
fund for the purchase of music, ren
tal of the rehearsal hall and other
Items.
It is hoped that Medford will give
Its hearty support to this Initial ap
pearance of the chorus In formal
concert, as it will undoubtedly be
the outstanding musical event of the
winter. There are 55 members on
the roster of the club and all have
been attending rehearsals faithfully,
with the purpose in view of perfecting
each number, and the audience Is
assured a splendid entertainment.
Served with an unexpected notice
to vacate, the Foursquare Gospel
Light House, which has fed, clothed
and sheltered hundreds of persons i
in distress, today was seeking new I
quarters suitable for its work.
The Light House must be out o.'
Its present location at East Fifth
and Riverside by the end of this
week, Dr. Ea telle M. Jones, pastor,
was Informed. Dr. Jones said that
she had been told that the holder
of a mortgage on the property In
tended moving Into the building and
had so Informed her landlord. News
that she must move came as a shock,
she added, as the Light House re
cently enlsrged its activities to in
clude a shelter for women and chil
dren, and also In the midst of an
evangelistic campaign.
On Monday night the Light House
sheltered an elderly woman who Is
stranded and wishes to get to rela
tives in California, and also a young
mother with two little sons. This
young mother had been picked up
on the highway by a kind-hearted
Medford business man, who found
her trudging along in the rain with
her two boys. . She has an uncle near
Los Angeles and started out for her
destination Tuesday morning, she
sstd.
Calls on the Light House for gro
ceries and f"od are Increasing to
such sn extent that Dr. Jones today
Issued a new appeal for support. This
morning there was a continual
stream of callers at the Institution
for food and clothing. Medford resi
dents were assisted first.
"I am hoping that someone who
has a property suitable for our work
will get In touch with us Immedi
ately," Dr. Jones said. "I am sure
that there are suitable places In the
city. This work will go on In spite
of any temporary handicaps that we
may meet."
A part of the activities of the
Light House during the month of Oc
tober Included the giving away of
810 garments, 68 pairs of shoes, two
baby layettes, 67 boxes of groceries,
the serving of 487 meals snd the
giving of 436 gallons of milk to Med
ford poor children.
OF
TRUE, SAYS WIFE
In answer to a petition filed by
George Barnum, setting forth that he
was unable to pay his wife, money al
lotted in a divorce action for mainte
nance, the wife, Helen V. Barnum.
late yesterday filed an answer, alleg
ing that Barnum la "pleading poverty
to evade payment." Barnum Is di
rected to pay S100 per month, and
set forth In his petition that owing
to conditions he is unable to make It.
Mrs. Barnum further alleges In her
answer that failure to pay the allot
ment will deprive her of the right
to make an appeal to the supreme
court, medical attention, the proper
care of the minor child, of which
she has the custody, and asserts that
she fears Barnum will secure custody
of the child.
Barnum'a claim that he was un
able to sell bonds, save st a loss, is
countered with an affidavit from
George Henselman, broker, that the
bonds In question, can now be sold
at par "or better." The bonds con
sist of Liberty bonds, and paper of
the Canadian National railroad, power
companies, the states of New South
Wales, and Port Commission of Portland.
Mrs. Barnum further alleges In her
snswer that Barnum is driving a $1900
automobile, on which he has made
a payment of $800, and that he pays
for gasoline for the vehicle.
It Is further alleged by Mrs. Bar
num that the auto is in the name of
defendant's mother.
4
Resl Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 700.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Har
ris, a daughter, weighing six pounds,
nine ounces, at the Community Hos
pital Monday.
News has been received here of
the death in San Francisco of Joseph
M. Shoemaker, formerly of this city,
November 11. Funeral services were
held in San Francisco Monday. Mr.
Shoemaker, accompanied by Mrs.
Shoemaker had gone to San Fran
cisco for his health and was receiving
treatment at the Coffey institute.
Besides his widow, he leaves one
son, Ray J. Shoemaker of this city,
and three daughters, Mrs. Arlene Dar
ling, Miss Irene Shoemaker and Miss
Leona Shoemaker of California.
Desirable bouses always in first
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Call 105
IffGHlettei
BLUE 1
H BLADE I
Why abuse your face with
faulty shaving methods when
extraordinary comfort is so easy
to obtain! Just try the "BLUE
BLADE," and learn how pleas
ant a shave can be. Buy a
package of "BLUE BLADES"
on our money-back guarantee
of complete satisfaction.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
NIGHT MD jFPffffiK. e?
Essence of Miffed
ON VOUR HANDKERCHIEF
t Wttj IT'S NEW
Turkeys and Poultry Wanted
Top CASH Prices
Rogue River Meat Co.
Medford, Ore.
1520 No. Riverside
BIRTHS
BREWING FIRM FILES
PAPERS FOR OREGON
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 15. (AP) The
Rainier Brewing Company, Inc., of
San Francisco, organised under the
laws of California September 27 of
this year, filed articles of Incorpora
tion with the Oregon corporation
commission. The articles were filed
three days after the repeal of the
Anderson dry law by the Oregon elec
torate, It became known today.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Work:
CUTS
09 9
oF COLDS
Colds cost American fam
ilies over a billion dollars a
year. The new Victs Plan
for better Control-of-Colds
can cut in half your part of
this "Colds-Tax" by re
ducing the number and se
verity of colds in your family,
WHEN
COLDS
Threaten
use the new
Vicks Nose
Drops and prevent many
colds getting beyond nose
and throat where moat
colds start
IF
A COLD
Develops p
rub on Vicks
VaooRub
standby in 70 countries for
treating colds. Its direct
double action means quicker
relief.
for
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS
Prince Auto Electrlo
and Wrecking Co.
S-Tlt. II plate, guar. 1 Jt. tM
Be-chg. 504;, our make 250
(ieneratora It and up
1740 N. Riverside. Phone UWt
CORVALLIS J. W. Hemphill leas.
ed property across from A. E. Thomas
service station, south of Mary's river
bridge, and operating rabbit farm
there.
Tune in KMED
WEDNESDAY MORNING
11:30 to 12:00 o'clock
Enjoy this Popular Harmony Team
EUow Mas Wilson and Dorothy Reynolds
Sponsored By BURELSON'S
This tea of rare flavor
aa moAi remxmcdle An coat
In tea you look for a delicate fragrance and a smooth, pleasant
flavor. But do you always get it? You do in Tree Tea. Only
the tender top-leaves of highest grown teas are used. This
assures the finest flavored tea obtainable. Try Tree Tea an
M'J'B quality product that sells at the most reasonable price.
"bunded to America' s taitj"
TREE 1 TEA
ORANGE PEKOE
fi. PEKOE (BLACK)
AND GREEN
JAPAN
FUEL OIL
Any Kind You Want
Phone 7S
Quirk Reasonable Arrvlrfl
VALLEY FITX CO,
Facts of Importance
KEEP IN MIND THE IMPORTANT PACTS THAT WILL MAKE Y0TJ MONEY
FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY:
No. 1. Ship to some firm that can handle your turkeys right. . We mean a firm that has had experi
ence,, knows values of turkeys, knows how to grade, and best of all, knows when to seU for
best results.
No. 2. Ship to a firm that Is financially fixed to pay you tor your turkeys and chickens at once, no
matter If K Is one bird or carloads.
No. 3. Ship to a firm whose policy Is honesty and w llllngness to co-operate with the grower to the
fullest extent.
Ship direct to us and we assure yoa that you will be satisfied.- -
Prices week ending November 12th, f.o.b. San Fran cisco, no commission deducted, were as follows on
first-class poultry, per lb. , "
Young torn turkeys, dressed..
Young hen turkeys, dressed....
Old hen turkeys, dressed
Old torn turkeys, dressed
Live young torn turkeys ,
Live young hen turkeys
Fancy dressed geese ,
Fancy live geese-
Live colored yoang roosters..
..21c
..22o
..19o
..17o
16o
..16c
..16c
..12c
..17o
.....lOo
17o
.....15o
Live colored old roosters
Live colored hens...'.. .
Live Leghorn hens, large
Live Leghorn hens, small . 14o
Live white broilers, Vi to 2 lbs. .23o
Live Belgian Hares, 3yi to 4 lbs 13o
Dressed Belgian Hares-, 3 to 3j4 lbs. 13o
Squabs, live , ..24o
Squabs, dressed . .28o
Ship your Thanksgiving Turkeys to reach us not later than
Monday and Tuesday, November 21st and 22n4
Chas. Cornea & Bro. T. J. Pierce & Co., Inc.
425 Washington Street, San Francisco, Calif,
P. 0. Box 2227 .Telephone Douglas 7066
The Parker Pen Company Announces:
accei
r
PARKER DUOFn.
PABlfc ' """'To...
A kit.
Look at these liberal allowance:
H Duofold or Lady Duof old Pen,
only 3 - and an old pen
$3." :r.il to match,
only and an old pencil
K idy Duofold Pencil,
only 2? and an old pencil
$7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pen,
only 5? and an old pen
$4.25 Pencil to match,
only '3? and an old pencil
$10 Duofold Do Luxe Pen,
only 7? and an old pen
$S De Lux. Pencil to match,
only nd an old pondl
A Timely Trade-in Sale
for the New Term of School
and the New Business Upturn
To reduce retailers' stocks for late fall and Christmas
shipments, Parker oilers you 11.25 to $2.60 rash
allowance for your old pen on th. new streamlined
Parker Duofold Pen, or 75e to $1.00 for an old mechani
cal pencil on a fine new streamlined Duofold Pencil.
The Duofolds offered are NOT discontinued models,
but Parker's finest and latest exclusive jewel-lik.
colors in non-breakabl. Permanlte Sea Green and
Black, Black and Pearl, Black, Jade, and other. all
gold mounted, and all with Parker's super-smooth,
"special-order Duofold point, extra ink capacity, and
quick-starting, non-clogging feed.
Th. Pens and Pencils you trad, in do not have to b
Parkers. W. only require that th. old pen have 14k
gold point.
So ransack th. home and office for old pens and
pencils. Take them to th. nearest pen counter, trad.
.1 tn l; i.. M..k ,.J -- 1 1. .. HuL - i I ....
.iicni in. nn. von,,, wiu ..m uu, tt i . u wiwiu uvw
Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry
Parker reserve, the right to withdraw this offer at any
time. Th. Parker Pen Co., Janesvill., Wisconsin.
1 PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO. DISCONTINUE THIS SALE AT ANY TIME-SO P0NXPELAV