MEDFORD MATH TRTBWE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932.
PAGE THREE
MEDFORD 10 GET
EKAH DISTRICT
MEETING IN 1933
Annual meeting of Rebekah dis
trict No. 13 wu held in Oranta Pass
November 10, with a large attend
ance. Twelve Rebekaha from Oold Hill
dge seated the convention officers
with a beautiful drill. Maud Rogers,
president of the Rebekah assembly,
made her official visit and other as
sembly officers present were Louise
Perozzl, past president, and Clara
Vincent, Inside guardian, and Brother
George Trefren, past grand master of
the I. O. O. P. Each was presented
with beautiful flowers from Grants
Pass lodge. Six past chairmen re
sponded to roll-call.
The address of welcome was given
by a representative of the Medford
lodge.
The following papers were read by
members from different lodges: "So
cial Life in the Order," Kerby; "Worn
men of the Bible," Louise Perrozl,
Ashland: "Influence of Odd Fellow
ship," Rogue River.
Two members . from Jacksonville,
dressed as George and Martha Wash
ington,, gave a beautiful tribute to
the flag.
Central Point Rebekaha exempli
fied draping of the charter In mem
ory of departed members. Interest
ing reports from all lodges and. clubs
In the district were given. Thirteen
charter members were presented and
& beautiful trlubute was given them
by Ashland, lodge, and each was pre
sented with flowers.
Pep songs were led by Medford Re
bekaha. The question box was In
teresting and Instructive. Questions
were answered by the president, Maud
Rogers. An Invitation was extended
by Medford lodge and accepted by
the convention to meet In Medford
In 1933.
The following were elected officers
for the next convention: Chairman,
Florence Eddy, Central Point: vice-
chairman, Ethyl Weed, Medford; sec
retary and treasurer, Minnie Bryant,
Medford.
A banquet was served to & large
crowd by Grants Pass lodge, after
which the evening session was
opened.
Seven members of Medford Re
bekah lodge conferred the Rebekah
degree on one candidate In & beautl
. ful and Impressive manner, and also
presented a tableau.
The evening closed with dancing
and all reported a splendid convention.
TOKCALLA Schosso & Castor
shipped two carloads dressed turkeys
from here and Oakland to markets of
east.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
D. A. R. Meeting at
Grey Home Well Attended
The regular meeting of Crater Lake
chapter D. A. R., was held Saturday,
November 19, at the home of Mrs. J.
O. Grey, 23 Rose avenue.
Many gifts were received for the
Christmas box which the chapter
sends each year to help with the
work at Angel Island. Mrs. J. H.
Cochran was In charge of the pro
gram for the afternoon and Intro
duced Mrs. M. J. Norrta, who spoke
on International relations, a very ap
propriate subject at thlb time and
especially so when Angel Island was
being remembered by the chapter.
Mrs. M. N. Hogan, accompanied by
Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc at the piano,
aangs "Over the Hills," by Frederick
Lowman, and "Trees." Crater Lake
chapter la preparing to present a
patriotic pageant December 1 at the
high school auditorium.
Assisting the hostess were Mes
dames Hlnk, Harding and Shepherd.
Miss White Aftked
To Join Players.
Word has been received by friends
In Medford from Miss Harriet White.
who Is attending the North Dakota
Teachers' Training college at Mlnot,
N. D., that she has been asked to
Join the Campus Players. There are
10 or 12 students selected each year
out of eight or nine hundred stu
dents, to Join this group. She has
been chosen for one of the parts in a
piay they wlU rmt on some time be
fore Christmas. Harriet White la the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White
of Phoenix. She attended the Med
ford high school.
Adams' Home Scene
Of Week-End Pnrty.
The F. R. Adams home at Granta
Pass was the scene last week-end of
a Jolly house party, preceding the
holiday. The affair honoring the wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Gleen Prultt of this city and the
birthday anniversary of George Adams
was attended by 18 guests. Among
them were Miss Lucille Barrett of
this city and Robert Wright of Ash
land. 4
O. S. C. Club to Meet
With R. O. Fowlers.
The Oregon State College club will
meet this evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fowler for regu
lar session and cards. Assisting hosts
and hostesses for the evening will be
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Miss
Maurine Carroll, Miss Carmen Hltson
and Mrs. Jeanne Laldley.
Mrs. wilder In
Berkeley for Ho.ISayj. t
Mrs. Mary Wilder of this city will
spend Thanksgiving in Berkeley and
San Francisco with relatives and
friends, having left for the south
several days ago.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Hart
Hostesses Tuesday Dinner
ROGUE RIVER Mrs. Richard Scott
and Mrs. Belle Hart entertained at!
dinner Tuesday in honor of their
mother. Mrs. F. J. Dengler and broth- i
or Orvllle, whose birthdays are the
aame day. Those who enjoyed the
birthday dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Dengler, Orvllle Dengler, Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Hart and daughter lone
and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Scott and
children, Nell and Barbara Lee. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Burkhart and
Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. James Whip
ple and Mrs. M. R. Bliss came In and
surprised Mrs. Dengler. The evening
was spent at cards and at a late hour
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Dengler.
Williams Card
Club Has Meeting
WILLIAMS CREEK Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hilton were hosts to the
members of the card club Saturday
evening. High score was won by
Mrs. Hilton. Refreshments were serv
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lemmon, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Boad, Mr. Mansfield,
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. Vahrenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Boat, Mr. Griffin. Mr. Moffit,
Mr. and Mrs. Moffit, Mr. and Mrs.
Sorrels, Cleve Wilson and Ven Hart
man. Little Miss Parker
Has Jolly Party.
A Jolly party In anticipation of
Thanksgiving was given Saturday by
Mrs. Carol J. Parker for the pleasure
of her daughter, Natalie, and a num
ber of her school friends. Games
were enjoyed during the afternoon,
including many holiday contests, and
refreshments served at an attractively
arranged table. Covers were placed
for 13 at the table,, where miniature
Indians, Pilgrims and turkeys were
much In evidence.
Mrs. Cowglll and '
Daughter Here.
Mrs. J. E. Cowglll of San Carlos,
Cal., arrived yesterday, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. C. O. Collins of
Burllngame, to be guests over the
Thanksgiving holidays of Miss Mary
Maury and Henry Maury at their
ranch home west of Medford Mrs.
Cowglll Is their sister and has visited
many times In the Rogue River valley.
Womena Bible Class
To Have Sofia! Afternoon.
The Women's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon, November 32, at 2:30
o'clock In the church parlors.
An Interesting Thanksgiving pro
gram will be presented and devotlonais
will be In charge of Mrs. W. J. Howell.
Mrs. Hod gk Ins will be social chairman
for the afternoon.
Medford Club Women
Enjoy Koseburg Meet.
Members of the local Business and
fcjslonal Women's club returned
jLt. night from the Coos Bay district
i conference, held at Rose burg, and re
' ported a delightful day In the north
ern city. The club sessions, presided
over by Mrs. Edith Pal be. state presi
dent, who makes her home at Rose
burg, were held In the Elks' temple.
The day was divided by dinner served
at the Hotel Umpqua, which wu In
keeping with the approach of the
holiday season.
Programs for the day wore at
tractive covers decorated with a Pil
grim head and carried inside photo
graphs of the state president.
The conference opened with a meet,
ing of the executive council at 9:00
o'clock, followed by an open forum
at 10:30. At the International Mara
thon round table. Miss Evangeline
Phllbln of Portland advanced the
needs for a better understanding of
peoples, and their relation to the suc
cess of the United States. Miss Ellen
Rudnas of Marsh field conducted the
"club mechanics" session. Talks were
contributed to the morning program
by Mrs. C. J. ONeil. Marshfield; Mrs.
Althea Caraway, Roeeburg; Mrs. Leona
Bryant, Coqullle, describing the dutlea
of the various club officers.
Convention plans for 1933 were pre
sented by Mrs. Bertha Smith, presi
dent of the Coqullle club and chair
man of the next state convention,
which will be held at Coqullle May
19. 20 and 21.
Mrs. Hoogstraat, formerly Dr. Olive
McKay of Grants Pass, through a
substitute. Mrs. Moser. gave a com
prehensive article on the educational
program of the organization.
Mrs. Elizabeth Helnllne presided at
the Sunday dinner and group singing
was led by Mrs. Mae Ross Walker,
state song leader.
The club collect was presented by
the Roaeburg B. P. W. Glee club, ac
companied by Harriet Graves Wea-
therford. Beth Murch entertained
with a group of solos, following In
troductions and greetings. One min
ute talks were given by the club presi
dents and a musical reading by Kath
erlne Jane Hassler of Coqullle. Mrs,
Maybelle Church of this city was one
of the three giving five-minute talks
In the competitive feature and de
voted her time to the needs for wo
men of the community to develop
the civic attitude. Others speaking
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
MisM
NIGHT AND
MORHINO
- r
A Essence of Mlstol
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT'S NEW
were Maude Bradford, Grants Pass,
and Verll Tracy, Roaeburg.
The closing address was given by
Mrs. Gertrude Graves Martin.
Attending from Medford were Mrs.
Edwlna Weishsar, president. Miss
Alice Morgan, Mrs. Maude Chapman,
Mrs. Bel vs. Aiken and Mrs. Maybelle
Church.
Andersons Here
From Bremerton.
Captain and Mrs. H. R. Anderson of
Bremerton, Wash., are In the city to
spend Thanksgiving with Rev., and
Mrs. Wm. B. Hamilton and other rela
tives and friends. They expect to be
here for two weeks.
-
P. E- O.'s to Honor
Husbands at Dinner.
Members of Chapter AA. P. E. O.,
will be hot teases this evening at a
dinner and program at St Mark's
Parish hall at which their husbands
will be honor guests.
- f4
Miss Davis Plans
Trip to Bay City.
Miss Lucy Davis plana to leave Med
ford tomorrow for San Francisco and
Carmel, where she will be guest for
a week of Miss Ruth Eske and other
friends. i
Kenlys Entertain
At River Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly en
tertained at their liver lodge "The
Rita" yesterdsy In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and the
Misses Carlton of the Old Stage Road.
Dinner was served for five.
SUTHERLIN Oakland Church of
Christ purchased theater building on
State street here, from W. F. Hohen
see. and In future building will be
used for church purposes.
BAKING
POWDER
Economical- Efficient
25
I
were ccrtitn there was no one In the
house when the blast shattered It.
Fire consumed th wreckage.
YAQUTNA War department allot
ted 55.000 for repairs to Jetties oa
Yaqulna bay and harbor.
FIRMS FILE HERE
Articles of Incorporation for the
Oahkoah Land and Timber Co, with
Laander Ohoat. Benjamin Doughty
and James Doughty as Incorporators,
for the Bray & Choate Land Co., with
Jamea A. Bray, Leander Choate, M.
A. Choate and M. A. Bray, incorporat
or., ijere filed with the county clerk
today. The first named company is ',
Incorporated for (100,000 and the
second for $300,000, with Oshkosh,
Wis., as the principal place of busi
ness. Both companies have long been
Incorporated under the laws of Wla- j
consln. I
dale of land and timber la named
as the principal business of the con
cerns. Article of Incorporation were filed
Saturday for DeVoe's, Inc., with S. C.
Cora. Darrell Huson and Ims Huson
as the incorporators, with a capital
stock of 5000.
Blast Destroys
Portland House
PORTLAND, Nov. 31 (AP) An ex
plosion so Intense th.fc n.lshhnn
several doora away were thrown from
their beds, destroyed the home of
Samuel aimone here today. Simons,
nis wire, tnree children and a roomer
Were Bald tO hMVA 1-f t" la.. BS.lj.atr fn
the country, to be gone until after
uanasgmng. roues and firemen
Thanksgiving Specials
FOR CASH ONLY AT
Franklin's Grocery
437 South Central
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
and Till 2 P. M. Thursday
2 lb. Soft Shell Walnuts
2 31b. pkgs. Plcketts Pancake Flour.
Medium size Celery, bunch ...
4 lb. pkg. Market Day Raisins.
6 lb. Snowdrift
43fr
25
21t
744
30 and 35
Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, dos
2 lb. Mincemeat, excellent quality.
2 medium size brokon sliced Pineapple, No.l quality 25
Sweet Cider, you furnish container, gallon ...25
uuoa apples, ueucious ana Jonatnan (you furnish
box 59
Four Free Deliveries Daily except Thanksgiving Day
Phone 310
'
oupces
254
' fi sl
$t$& k0M. ,S "E?SS? INTO THE VALLEY
J5 tfmi V OF DEATH I
LfS ' ' 1 tfifflffit&i "ft 3t hy John CharIton "I the famous H
' -itf 0 'fjmtSTtMM Vfclt painting depicting the heroicCharge m
f wXlinfimfiii h IS ' '''-V;;A J f the Light Brigade in the face of a
; fiXSAr" mWi9M ' 't??-$$tf "Hiring fire at the battle of Bala- j
f& - ''.V-iiflfKE Wat-a in the Crimean War (1854). j
S- ' M AfnKM''4 4 '! "Nature in the Raw is Seldom fe
A 0&m3ttU 'MLHM MiW-and tobacco, ha no g
i . V':-tf? Place in curettes.
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're so mild
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that "Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild" so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying process, described by the
words "It's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted"
That package of wild LucMei
STAR MARKET
Specials for Thanksgiving
No. 1 Turkeys
t , Lb. 2D)c
Beef Roasts, lb. ... . 8c
Pork Roasts, lb 10c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lb. 25c
Compound Shortening, 4 lb. 25c
Chickens. Rabbits. Ducks, Geese
314 E. Main
Phone 273
1 9I7 (TNT 7
I mm Wmw wf w )Ls
will mcke
H
n
cups
coffee IfflP
mfiiaioyii3 ouc
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANV
B m no (it
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