PAflE POTTO
MTCPFORD MATT. TRTBUN15, MRDFORR OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1932.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Presbyterian Choir
Entertained Thursday
A lovely party of last evening N
held at the Hamilton Patton borne,
when membere of the Presbyterian
church were entertained by the mua'.c
oommlttee of the church. The party
followed rehearsal for the cantata.
"The Incarnation." to be presented
at the church this coming Sunday
evening. Deocmber 18. under direc
tion of Mrs. Elsie Oarleton Strang,
who 1 accompanied at the organ by
Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
The affair, honoring the members
of the choir, was attended by about
38 guests, and refreshments were
served at the close of a social even
ing. Roitessee were Mrs. Pattern,
sirs. A. J. Ranby and Mrs. O. O. Lem
mon, who compose the music com
mittee. "White Christmas" Henries
To Be Held, M. E. Church
The young people of the First
Methodist church are busy these
days with final preparations for the
Christmas cantata, "Bethlehem." and
ask that all friends of the ohurch
also remember the "white Christ
mas" service, which-Is to take place
at the close of the cantata. Mrs. P.
tl. Cor lies, president of the Ladles'
Aid soolety, has appointed a com
petent committee to take charge of
all the food, clothing, money and
other girts brought to this service.
These will be used Immediately for
relief work among the less fortun
ate. Everyone Is Invited to attend
the cantata and If possible to take
part la the "white Christmas" serv
ice. Dress Rehearsal for
Bpworth League Planned
Dress rehearsal In preparation for
the Christmas cantata has been ar
ranged for the Bpworth league of the
First Methodist church, and will be
held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock.
The director of the cantata has ask
ed that all participants appear In
complete costume at that time. Ar
rangements have also been made for
those who need help with their cos
tumes to meet at the pastor's study
from a to 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Christian Church
Women Plan Food Bale
- The . Women's ssoclstlon of the
Christian church will hold 'a fodd
ale Saturday at the Mutual Mill and
Seed company ' store and 'extensive
plans are bemg made for the affair
today. At the asms time and place,
the Hl-Trlangle organisation of the
church will sponsor a candy aale. All
donations are to be In early, the com
mittees stated today.
Primary Council
Meets Saturday
There will be a meeting of the
primary council of teachers at the
courthouse Saturday . afternoon at
1:80 o'clock, and an Interesting pro
gra mis' promised. The topic will
be "Music" and a demonstration of
music, as it is taught In the pri
mary grades, will be given.
Presbyterian Bible
Class Mskes Plans
The Women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church has planned an
Interesting snd instructive session for
Sunday morning at 0:4.6 o'clock in
the church parlors. Mrs. F. Wilson
Wslt will give a sketch of Balsam's
lire as round In Numbers, chapters
11 to It.
This will be followed by ft study
period conducted by Mrs. B. N. War
ner. The class is for persons of all
ages, and a most cordial Invitation
la extended to all by the leaders.
Singing Is one of the leading fea
tures of the class hour, which otters
much In friendship as well as Instruc
tion, D. A. B. Christmas Party
To lie Held Saturday.
Mrs, E. M. Wilson will h hostess to
Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Saturday, De
cember 17, at her home, 840 South
Rlveralde avenue. This will be the
annual Christmas party of the chapter
and a program appropriate to the
season will be presented. Each mem
ber Is asked to bring a gift for the
tree and the gifts will be limited In
price to 10 cents each. Miss Jane
Snedlcor, and Mesdsmes Ureter,
atratton, Vllm and Taylor will be
assistant hostesses.
Runny sisters Sew
For Bed Cross
The Sunny Sisters of ths Presby
terian ohurch met Tuesday with Mrs.
George' Alden at her home on South
Orange, and accomplished much dur
ing the afternoon, completing 38 gar
ments for the Hrd Cross. Following
sewing, refreshment were served and
Mrs. George Wendt asilsted the host
ess -
The Sunny Sisters also discussed
plans for the dinner at which they
will entertain the Presbyterian Men's
club December 3.
PIPES FROZEN UP;
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec 18. (AP)
Frozen water pipes In the water
system of the Scbafer Brothers' !um
ber mill, which prevented employes
from checking a tire discovered be
fore It gained great headway, were
blamed by officials today for a 1184,
000 fire last night.
The huge sawmill, major part of
the plant, waa praotloally completely
destroyed, together with thousands
of feet of sa ved lumber lying nearby
in the yards, and between 130 and
130 men will be thrown out of work.
Through the use of a tug hurriedly
pressed Into service, ths lumber boat
Hubert Schafer, which was lying at
a dock beside the mill, was pulled
to safety when It was endangered.
For the Christmas Trade
Southern Oregon Raisers KNOW That
They Can Expect DEPENDABLE Pack
ing, Shipping and Marketing service from
J. Garbini & Co.
of San Francisco
BIRDS WILL BE
RECEIVED
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday,
Dec. 19 to 22
At the Medford Warehouse
Bo. TrontBt. Telephone 316
The Best Returns The Markot Affords 1
FIELD MEETINGS
E
A series of field meeting! for the
purpoM of demonstrating modern
and approved .methods In pruning
fruit trees are to be held In various
parte of the county during the pe
riod December 20 to 32, mc lustre.
according to announcement made by
I. P, Wilcox, county agent.
Fruit grower and other who are
Interested In fruit raising will find
It worth their while to attend at
least one of these meetings.
The schedule of times and places
is as follows:
Tuesday, December 30, 10 . m..
Homer Moore orchard, one and one
half miles souths of the Southern
Oregon Normal school on the boule
vard.' Peach pruning will be dis
cussed and demonstrated. At 2 p. m.
Thornton Wiley orchard, 681 Walnut
street, Ashland. Apples, cherries and
grapes will be pruned.
Wednesday. December 31, 10 a. m.,
A. Amundsen orchard, two miles west
of Talent on Beeson lane. At 3 p.
m. J. B. Kirk orchard, one mile east
of Phoenix on the Pern Valley road.
Thursday, December 22, 10 a. m
Clans? orchard, two and one-half
miles west of Medford on the Jack
sonville highway. At 2 p. m., A. V.
Carlson orchard, two and one-half
miles north of Central Point on the
Pacific highway.
All meetings will start promptly,
therefore, those planning to attend
should be at the orchard by schedule
time.
I
Members of the Medford Oleomen
are requested to meet at the Cham
ber of Commerce at B o'clock this
evening, from where they will go to
Aahland to participate In the formal
opening of the Llthla Springs thea
ter, recently taken over under the
management of the Leverette thea
ters. Forty members of the chorus.
under the direction of James Stev
ens, are expected to make the trip.
This will mark the Oleemen's first
appearance outside of Medford. and
will also be the first of many public
presentations which the olvlc chorus
will make. Plans for future excur
sions to Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
and other communities are now be
ing considered, according to Dr. E.
W. Shockley, president of the group.
The Glee men will sing a group of
five numbers In their presentation
In Ashland tonight, taken from the
program presented In Medford lest
week when tbey made their first ap
pearance In concert. Sebastian Apollo,
pianist and assistant director, will
render the accompaniment for the
Oleemen,
Meteorological Report
' December 10, 1831.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Saturday occasional light rain or
slffH. Slowly rU'v temperature.
Oregon: Occasional light rain or
sleet west portion and snow flurries
east portion Saturday. Slowly rising
temperature.
Local Data,
Lowest temperature this morning.
31 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, S8; lowest, 23.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1633, 4 35 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester
day, 83; 5 a. m. today, 60.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:84 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:43 p. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:42 p m.
Observations Taken at S a m.,
120 Meridian Time.
City
II
ill V 1
r 8
30
- 30
- 4
84
S
eo
48
43
83
. 88
- 80
Salt Lake IS
San Francisco 80
Se.-ttle : 44
Spoksne 30
Washington, D.O. 36
Boston
Boise
Chllcago
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles
Marahfleld
MEDFORD
New York
Portland .
Reno
10 Clear
6 . Cloudy
4 . Clear
43 OS Rain
6 T. Cloudy
46 Clear
88 .03 Rain
36 Cloudy
HDRNSBY THINKS
CARDS WILL WIN
LEAGUE PENNANT
6T. LOTUS . P) Rogers Rornsby,
the player-manager who has been
shoved around the National league
quite a hit In bis 18 seasons of olg
time baseball, believes his new-old
teammates ths cardinals will oe
out in front again In the 1933 race.
"I can't see how anybody can lick
the Red birds." panted Rogers, paus
ing in one of the strenuous workouts
be takes five days a week and which
he Intends to keep up until time to
gt south In the spring.
Medicine ball, stall bars, pulleys,
rowing machine and 10 laps of an
Indoor track am helping the Cards'
star second acker of other years to
shed the 10 or IS pounds he doesn't
need.
-I'm not figuring on any trouble
from the Cubs. the Bruins late
manager continued. "Last season
their pitchers carried them, and they
won't be as strong as they vers last
year.
"I plek Pittsburgh to finish sec
ond to the Cardinals. The Waner
boys will be as good as ever, and
Vaughaa at short snd Plet at sec
ond ought to be better."
Ths Cubs wilt face the toughest
opposition of any club, he asserts, be
cause 'all the teams try harder
against pennant winners."
Schoolboy Killed
By G. Pass Autoist
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Deo. 10.
(AP) Struck by an automobile as
he was on bis way home from school.
Kenneth Cobb, 8 years old. was fa
tally Injured here late yesterday
Ralph Atterbury. 35, driver of the
machine, was held for questioning.
Oregon City. P. O. Gibbons and
J O. Russell purchased selling rights
of Ginseng Products Corp.
Albany. W. 8. Duncan purchased
Elite confectionery and restaurant.
A Christmas Seal on every letter
Will help many to get better.
Clear
.14 Snow
sa Cloudy
Clear
Clear
83 JD0 Cloudy
13
14
Cloudy
Clear
Acquit Endeavor
Formed In Phoenix
PHOENIX, 1C. Ifl.'SpM Adult
Christian Endeavor society was or
ganised at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday, with 16 adults of he
church present. The officers of Ora
tor Lake O. B. Dnlon present for the
organization, each of whom gave a
talk, wens Norman Praley, president;
Gerald Latham, vice-president, and
Adrian Praley. publicity superintend
ent, all of Medford; Mrs. C. O. Hol
man of Ashland, adult superintend
ent, and Miss Grace DeVries of Phoe
nix, efficiency and educational sup
erlntendent. Rev. Ralph S. Prterson.
pastor counselor, presided over the
meeting. H. W. Frame was appointed
temporary chairman.
The nominating committee Will. -port
Sunday night when officers of
ths society will be elected. Those
on the committee were J. O. N. Pol
ing, Mr. Zulauf and Rev. R. S. Peter
son, f
A oommlttee ' was appointed to
draw up a oonsltutlon, and included
H. W. Frace, Mrs. R. S. Poterson and
Mrs. John Roberts. ,
fDmbl&Acim!
BAKING
POWDER
SAM E
AS 42 YEARS AGO
You Save inBuvnaKC
You Save in Using KC
ECONOMICAL W EFFICIENT
as J s 'WSTXf-T 1 . . T .1 Jt Jir -a B -1
E
n
buck
Mill or Rough
Per Load
S50
DRY SLABS
$.50
D Per Load
BODY FIR
$1.75
Per Tier In
JL Tin Loads
NEW LOW PRICE ON
NATIONAL COAL
Medford Fuel Co.
Telephone 631
One of the Essentials of Health is
Complete Relaxation
While You Sleep!
SEE
MR. "X"
Demonstrate the Perfect Sleeping Qualities
of the Famous
SEALY "Tiiftless" Mattress
and DEFENDER Springs
IN OUR WINDOW SATURDAY
at 7:30 P. M.
Don't Miss This Interesting Demonstration
" V" TV I, n , ji .f""!
o MMvts llttp and comjort
. . r S, sraiaV-a-iiAlsn lTs7
V V . i-e eUBK r3L im ttatuns ntvtr beor
(JEWms pjttDFORD FURNITURE aHDWLWl
iiu,mm mm mm - '
For Those Who Seek
Smart, Practical Presents
DRESSES
Hundreds of new Fall Dresses. Plain silks, printed
silks, wool frocks, jumper strles. Sizes 14 to 40.
Value, to $0.03. Special for Xnus .
$2.95
Two dresses for $5
Xmas Dresses
Advance spring styles In new bright colors.
Rotih silks and smart styles. 14 to 44. Xmas
special ,,, ,
$6.oo
Two dresses for $10
New Holiday Frocks
You will want one of these for Xmas festivities.
New styles and colors ,
$10.00
M
pi
111
COATS
All of our Fur-trimmed coats on sale be
ginning Saturday, Boautiful woolen fab
rics in the favorite colors and, styles.
These include our very best coats.
Price
Polo and Sport Coats
All polo coats and sport tweed coats have
been reduced to the very lowest prices
for Xmas sale.
$7.90 $12.95. $16.50
Robes
Silk quilted robes. Colors
are red, blue, green, rose.
Sizes, small, medium and
large.
Xmas Special
$4.88
New Flannel Robes
Plain colors and stripes in
these all wool flannel robes.
All sizes and colors. Xmas
special..
$3.88 and $4.88
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk
Hosiery
Sheer chiffon and service
weight. New colors. Sizes
to 10J4. Xmas special.
75c, $1
$1.35 and $1.65
Extra Special
Silk gowns. Tailored and
lace trimmed. Xmas spec
ial,
$1.48
Silk Gowns
Dainty' tailored or lace
trimmed styles in white,
pink, tea rose. Xmas spec
ial. $1.95 to $4.95
Suede Jackets
Xmas special
$4.88 and $7.88
Satin Bias Slios
Lace trimmed and tailor
ed. Colors flesh, peach,
pink. Xmas special.
$1.98
Dance Sets
Beautiful new silk dance
sets. Novelty styles in lace
trims. Xmas special.
$1.95 and $2.95
Silk Pajamas
Beautiful lace trimmed and
tailored French finest silk
crepe pajamas. Xmas spec
ial. $2.95 and $3.95
Luxite Under
garments A wonderful Xmas gift.
Panties, bloomers, vests.
Xmas special.
79c
Luxite quality bloomers,
panties. Xmas special
98c
Luxite bloomers and pan
ties. Outsizes. ,
98c to $1.29
Luxite combinations.
Xmas special
$1.95
U.lUHaT.I;. UNeaj lre
iUl S. Central
i-hone 2$