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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
IMEDFOTtD MXtL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3t5, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Glrli' League Gets Holiday Bulteti Beady Entering with enthualaam Into the annual distribution of th Thanks giving baskets, the social service com mittee ol the dirts' league, under the supervision of Miss Maurlne Carroll, packed and delivered. Tuesday. 20 baskets filled with provisions. Through the generosity of the mer chants and parents, an abundance of supplies was donated. Beck's bakery gave 40 loaves of bread and the Girls' league, from their own funds, bought the meat and buttor. The high school baskets of Thanksgiving cheer were given to families in which there are from two to nine members. The esti mation of food donated was 50. The Tiger Guards, who assisted the girls with all parts of the work, are: Wlldon Colbaugh. Dick Roberta, Paul Wilson. Rufus Younger, Boh Root, DeRoyce Dudley. The social service committee H: June Davis, chairman: Dorothy Bur gess, Dorothy Culy. Margaret Elliott. Lois Carter. Muriel Goke and Mar garet Warner. Those who offered cars for the de livery were: LaMurle Beck. Gertrude Boyle, Evelyn Herman, Barbara Wall, Ethel Slagle, Erma Nledermeyer, Anna Mae Puson, Pearl Samuelson, Helen Stewart and Doris Schafer. Miss Harshbarger Praises Musical Taste of Small Town A pleasant note of the musical situation and a cheering one for resi dents of the small city is found In an article recently published In the New York Herald Tribune, which re lates the opinion of Miss Dcma E. Harshbarger, founder and president of Vie Civic Music Associations, and a person of whom Medford has heard much since the organlaztlon of the southern Oregon branch. "Musical taste Is on a higher level ) - ..itiM and towns than In the big cities, which are supposed to contain culture," buss Is quoted as saying, "because there are fewer things to hear and people become more discriminating. The concert halls of New York and Chi- attract nnlv a small proportion of the population, but In smaller cities they draw irom m w - i cent. The larger city the smaller the proportion of concert goers." The first concert In this city's civic music season will be played here next Monday evening by the Gordon string quartet at the high school audito rium. Only those holding member- -i... a- .-.Mi vu, admitted in ac- BUlf ". cordance with the established cus tom, and all are asked to oe m tueir seats at 8:15 o'clock. Talent P.-T. A. Holds TALENT The P.-T. A. held a very successful meeting at the nign icnwu on Friday evening, with an attend ance of 200. k .rioiioVit.fui musical program was vrv much enjoyed. There were two numbers by the school orchestra, two numbers by the Girls' Glee club and a fluto solo by miss Dn!B ti arhnol nurse, gave i.UIB-, - a very Interesting and Instructive At the close of the evening the seniors served pie ana ooiiee, 4.80 to their class runa. u wiuiv'x room won the con- - test for having the largest number r.pnt and will be given a party by the seniors soon, as a reward. Mrs. Knapp Returns rmm N'nrth ThlS EVCnlM The following social note In this morning's Oregonlsn brings news of Mr. wain L. Knano. who has been away from the city for the past week: "Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp of Medford n.V,n Vina tvri t.h LTUest Of her nieCC, Mrs. Leith V. Abbott of Portland Heights, left Monday for Eugene, where she win be the .house guest of Mrs. S. D. Allen before her return to Medford." Mrs. Knapp Is expected home this evening from the north, and Miss Margaret Knapp, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp of tnis city, wno is an instructor In Parrlsh high school In Salem, will also arrive this evening to be a guest nere aunng ine losnw giving holidays. Chrysanthemum Thimble Club Plans Social Dance Members of Chrysanthemum Talm. ble club are busy this week, for they're going- to follow the short holiday season with a social dance and card party Monday evening, No vember 28. A bazaar will be held the same evening, following the reg ular business session. Refreshments will also be served and members and friends are Invited to attend and promised an Interesting evening. -Kellys Leave for Holiday In South Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly, ac companied by Mrs. E. E. Kelly and daughter, Miss Marjorie, left this morning by motor for San Pranclaco, where they will spend the Thanks giving holiday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulchay, formerly of Portland, and other friends. They will attend" the Oregon-St. Mary's football game tomorrow. Mrs. Snider to Spend Thanksgiving on Campus . Mrs. Maude Snider and son John are leaving today for'the north, John to attend the game In Portland to morrow and Mrs. Snider to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Miss Mary Snider, at the University of Oregon. They will be Joined in Eu gene later by John Snider, who will return to Medford with his mother. Mr. Patton and fiaurhtrr to name Hamilton Patton and daughter Doris are leaving today for Portland, accompanied by a group of Miss Pat ton's hleh school friends, who will attend the big game to decide the mythical state championship tomor row. Kslcrn Star Patrol Hn Pleasant Party Members of the Eastern Star pa trol were entertained at a pleasant event Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck. Bridge was en)ovei snd prizes won by Mrs. J. R. Woodford ana Mrs. Lyle P. Wilcox. V. F. W. OFFICERS Tit hen' Club Meets With Mlsi Jones Th Tltbers' club of the FUt Bap tist church met st the home of Mis Lolete Jones Monday evening for their first session this fall. Election of officers was held, with the follow ing officers being elected: Bessie Long, president: Juanlta Hopkins, vice-president; Loleta Jones, secre tary-treasurer. Plans for the club's activities of the coming winter were discussed and music enjoyed following ad journment. Pythian Sisters To Sponsor Party A card party will be sponsored by the Pythian Sisters Friday evening of this week. Bridge and five hun dred will be played and prizes made by the Pythian club will be awarded to the winners. Mrs. Ida Cole snd Mrs. Emma Jeschke have charge of the tables and will serve refreshments. C. A. R.'s Meet With Misses D'Alblnl Friday Misses Ruth and Cor lime D'Alblnl will be hostesses' to General Joseph Lane society, Children of the Amer ican Revolution, Friday afternoon. Members are asked to arrive at a o'clock and to bring needles and thimbles as there will be sewing to do. Mrs.- Laura west will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Heath" . To Attend Game Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath, accom panied by their two young daugh ters, will motor to Portland tomor row to attend the football game. They will be the house guests of Mrs. Heath's parents, the J. H. Coch- rans, who are entertaining Thanks giving day for a large group of rela tives. Post-Delphlans to Meet Day After Thanksgiving Friday will be meeting day for the Post-Delphlans. Members of group one will meet with Mrs. Aletha Vaw- ter, 33 Geneva street, with Mrs. Root as leader, and the second group with Mrs. I. F. Andres, 103 Crater Lake avenue, with Mrs. Carley as leader, Mrs. Smith, Miss Rogers To Holiday In South Mrs. Lester Smith and Miss Dor othy Rogers plan to leave this even ing for Oakland and San Francisco, where they will spend the Thanks giving holidays. Mm. Smith will Join her husband in Oakland, where he has been attending school. THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT Special Thanksgiving services are to be conducted tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. In the First Church of Christ, Scientist, It was announced today, and a large number of mem bers are expected to attend. Musical numbers, as well as the les son subject will be given. Chrysanthemum Thimble club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will give a social dance, bazaar and card party, Monday evening, November 38. after regular business session. , Refresh ments. Members and friends invited FOR NEXT YEAR (Contributed.) Crater Lake post 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held a peppy and In teresting meeting at the Armory, No vember 31. The meeting went off with a bang as It was the first for the newly elected officers, and an extensive program was mapped out for the coming year. The post is growing m members rapidly as the veterans are taking an Interest In affairs of government as never before, and the year 1933 will go down In history as one of the big years for the veterans. Social service and relief for the needy are the two major undertak ings for the year. Ashland la fur nishing a large list of members and we hope more will Join, as this post Is centrally located and covers all of southern Oregon. The Auxiliary of Crater Lake post 1833. Veterans of Foreign Wars, met st the Armory on November 31. Vet eran relief was the most Important matter discussed as there are a num ber of veterans in the valley who are .unable to obtain employment, and there la real distress among them. All the newly elected officers were present and showed great inter est In the work and are looking for ward to a very successful year. A card party Is planned for the evening of December B. after the regular meeting, and all veterans and their friends are Invited. My Beauty Hint r U, yum im I ALA BIK61U.U Study your shortcomings before se lecting your clothes. That Is a rule to be remembered, especially by the very tall or the very short woman. Women have a tendency to wear whatever is the fad of the moment. Pajamas raged for a while. Many girls, like myself, realized that pa jamas did not suit them and did no wear them. My advice, therefore, la to be sure the style meets your needs before you go along with the crowd. HI SCHOOL PAPER DORMANT SPRAY IS PRESENT NEED Pear and apple growers can well afford to take advantage of any good weather that may occur at this time and apply their dormant lime sulfur spray for the control of San Jose scale and blister mite, states L. P. Wilcox, county agent. - Liquid lime sulfur, 13 gallons to 100 gallons of water, applied any time after the foliage has been re duced to the point where coverage of branches Is possible, will be effective In the control of scale Insects and blister mite. Allow trees to become dry before spraying, other wise dilu tion of the spray material would be such that control would, not be gained. Advantages of fall spraying are many, but especially so In case of orchards located on heavy clay soils. So many times these orchards are too wet to permit spraying operations in the spring and as a result spraying la passed up entirely. Those growers who plan on apply ing sprays for scale and blister mite control should give due considera tion to the matter of spraying now. Desirable houses always in first class condition for rent, lease or sale Call 105. The Medford HI -Times, just off the press of the Mall Tribune Job department, contains a picture on the first page of the Medford Tigers, who play Jefferson high In Portland tomorrow. There is also an editorial explaining the 'mythical" football championship, by Wlldon Colbaugh, and an editorial by the editor, BUI Cummings, "A Great Movement," telling of how happy the entire stu dent body, teachers and officials are over having the chance of meeting Jefferson. The Issue contains many columns of Interesting school and general news and a picture of Coach Eric Waldorf of Jefferson. Editor Cummings, Manager Noel Benson and their associates are (Issu ing one of the best high school pa pers of the state, although they are receiving fair advertising patronage. Lighthouse Giving Squash To Needy Four Square Gospel Lighthouse, now located at 20S Apple street, at East Fifth and Apple, announced that they are giving squash to needy families, up until 7 o'clock this even ing. People wishing the squash are requested not to send children for them, as they are too large for them to carry. E Ephrlsm Stevens, Civil War vet eran and resident of Rogue River, Ore., for the past 43 years, passed away at his home November 13, 1933. at the age of 90 years. Mr. Stevens, who was born In Pennsylvania, December 13, 1843, leaves nine sons snd daughters Hugh Stevens, Santa Cruz, Cal.; Roy Stevens. Pomona. Cal.; Clarence Ste vens, Dayvllle. Ore.; Merton and Levi Stevens, Klamath Falls; Raymond Stevens, Rogue River; Mrs. W. Wil liams, Grants Pass; Mrs. Llnnle Con nelly, Rogue River, and Mrs. Roy Guyer. Medford. Ore.; 14 grand chil dren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock Friday, November 35. Inter ment will be In Rogue River ceme tery beside his wife, deceased many years ago. Coast Pulp Rates Declared Too High WASHINGTON, Nov. 33. (AP) Recommendation that rates on lnter coastal wood pulp shipments from New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk and Intervening North Atlantio ports be lowered so as to place them nearer the level of rates on Import ship ments was made today to the inter state commerce commission by Ex aminer William A. Dlsque. Dayton. Carr's garage moved to a new location. ADOPTED IN U. S. NEW YORK. Nov. 33. (AP) The Amateur Athletic Union has gone on the metric standard. Without a dissenting voice, the ruling body of amateur athletics in this country has icrapped the time honored yardage system in favor of meters and kilometers, as the stand ard measurement for all track and field events. This change, voted yesterday at the cloning session of the A. A. U.'s 44th annual convention, will be effective January 1 and will apply only to track and field sports. Advocates of the switch to the metric system pointed out that It would bring the United States into line with the vast majority of the na tions or the world. Only this coun try and Great Britain measure their course for track snd field events in ysrds snd miles. convention expressing belief such a change in tvie makeup of the board would result In greater service to the farmer. The organization also reaffirmed Its faith In the principle of co-op sratlve marketing, and approved that portion of the agricultural marketing act which encourages the system. Adoption of a "sound policy of iu plus, control, including debenture and a simple form of domestic al lotment" was also urged. New well being drilled at Alkali Lake. Lake view Examiner. Dental Club Holds Meet at Johnson s Medford Dental Study club met Monday evening with Dr. Charles P. Johnson, during which time several interesting subjects were discussed, and . complete program outlined tor ths coming year. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Sisters. F. J. Klernan submlttted low bid of 134.483 contract for oil ing about 14 miles of Santlam high way from here to Suttle Lake. E LISTS OBJECTIVES WINSTON-SALiEM, N. C, Nov. 33. (AP) A non-partisan federal farm board had become today another ob jective of the National Grange, which is holding Its 6bth annual conven tion. A resolution was adopted by the Schillin always fresh Tea sealed in vacuum like your coffee. Be correctly corseted by BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth & Holly streets NOW! EASE A SORE THROAT INSTANTLY Feel Rawness, Irritation, Go At Once These Picfurei Tell You What To Do For Quick, .Clean Fuel Oil Delivery Phone 315 We use a pamp to move the oil from the truck to your tank. No buckets. No spilling EADS Transfer and Storage Crush and Dissobe 3 Bauer Aspirin Tablets in Half a Class of Water. GARGLE Thor oughly Throw Your Head Wag Back, Allowing a Little to Trickle Down Your Throat. Repeat Gargle and Do Not Rinse Mouth, Allow Gar gle to Remain on Membranes of the Throat for Pro longed Effect. Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes. Results arc among the most extraordinary in medical science. On doctors' advice, millions are fol lowing this way . , . discarding old time 'washes and "antiseptics." For it has been found that only medi cine can help a sore throat. Simple To Do. All you do is crush and dissolve three BAYER Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of water. Gargle with it twice as pictured above. If you have any indication of a cold before gar gling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets with a full glass of water. This is to combat any signs of cold that have gone into your system. Keep on taking if cold has a "hold." For GenuineBayer Aspirin will not harm you. Your doctor will tell you, it does not depress the heart. Get a box of 12 or a bottle of 100 at any drug store. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Reduce Infection, Eases Pain Instantly. Gargling with Bayer Aspirin will do three things: Relieve soreness at once. Allay inflamma tion. AND reduce infection; which is the important thing in fighting a sore throat. It requires medicine like BAY ER ASPIRIN to do these things! That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescrib ing this BAYER gargle in place of old-time ways. Results are quick and amazing. Be careful, however, that you get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle with out leaving irritating particles. Watch this when you buy. Better Coffee Every Time! CQfernan Electric Coffee Makers Coflee that is always mellow, rich and satis fying is easy to make in the Coleman Coffee Maker. Brews it the "no-boil" way, retaining all the fragrance and flavor. ' The Colonial model Is beautiful in design. Fin ished in special process, extra durable nickel plate. Six or 9 cup sizes. Eborrized handle. Has extra large heating ele ment. The non-spill spout Is a feature you 11 like. Extra quality cord and plug. This attrac tive coffee maker is an ideal gift for any occasion. See Your Local Dealer m Is The Colaman Lama 6 Stove Co. WnWto, Km CWw, II. PVcU.llli. . U, At !!, C.I.I. 'mum ajwffi if J. -6 'w' ' 2r'H mmmmmmmmm Colorful , Displays ' Bargain Prices Medford Merchants Are Planning Lots of Surprises for Your Holiday Shopping Season Plan Now to Attend t Medford's Christmas Opening Saturday Night More Brilliant Than Ever Before! This advertisement in behalf of the Retail Merchants Association sponsored by the Mail Tribune
