MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY1, DECEMBER 30, 1932.
PAGE FOUR
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Reames Chapter Hm
Double Initiation.
Double initiation waa the Interest- i
ing feature of Wednesday evening at
the meeting of Reames chapter, O. fci.
8., in the Masonlo hall. Seven candi
dates initiated were: Mrs. ah
Hutchison, Mrs. Leona Simmons. Mrs.
Pearl Magulre, Mia. Georgia Holloway.
Mrs. Louise Cleaves, Miss Nelle Bamp
ton and Dr. S. RMph Dippel.
Mrs. Cornelia Barnes, worthy ma-1
tron, preKlded and refreshments were
served following the lodge session by .
the Past Matrons in the banquet
room where polnsettlas and candles
were the central motif In the decora
tions. Guests were present from several
sections of the valley.
Bernlce Wilson Hostess ,
At Class Bouillon
Bernlce Wilson waa hostess Thurs
day at a covered dish luncheon at
the reunion of the Methodist Epis
copal Sunday school class, which was
conducted between 1917 and 1021, un
der the leadership of Mrs. H. A. Ken
nedy, who now makes her home in
Roseburg.
While the guests were at the tables
a telegram was received from Mrs.
Kennedy, carrying greetings to her
former Bible students.
Attending the luncheon were Har
riet Watson, Jessie Hukill, Nona 1
Humphrey and Olive Warren of Med
'ford, Marjorie Pena of Gold Hill, Min
nie Raymond and Maudie Raymond S
Patrick's Creek Tavern, California.
Mrs. Aiken Hostess
At Dinner Party
Mrs. Belva Aiken entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening for the
pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Jonoa of Fresno, Cal., who are spend
ing the holidays here. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Leach, Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker, Miss Winifred Walker and
Mrs. Aiken, the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones formerly lived
in Medford and are being greeted
during their stay here by many
friends. They will return to Fresno
next month.
4-4
Message of Hope and Joy
Tromised at Church
Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. In
the parlor of the Presbyterian church
a New Year message of hope and
comfort will, be given by the In
structor, Mrs. E. N. Warner, It was
announced this morning.
Mrs. Maude Chapman will give
Balaam's prophecies at the same
meeting, showing their fulfillment. A
large part of the Bible Is prophetic,
and all persons interested in Its study
are invited to meet with the Presby
terian group to study these Biblical
truths Sunday morning.
Miss Hayes Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon
Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs, James O. Hayes, home from
the University of Oregon for the holi
days, entertained yesterday at lunch
eon and bridge for members of the
younger set.
Luncheon at the Hotel Medford was
followed by cards at the Hayes nome,
and prize for high score was awarded
Mies Clara Mary Fuson. Present were
Misses Betty Bordwell, Dorothy ortn
Dorothy Roberts, Clara Mary Fuson
Mary Parsons, Mary Lee Roberts.
Louise Conner and Edna Mohr.
Party at Parish Hall
Much Enjoyed
There were seven tables of cards
In play Wednesday at the party
sponsored by women of the Catholic
church at parish hall and a very
pleasant afternoon enjoyed Prizes
were awarded Mrs. J. j. Murray in
auction bridge, Mrs. T. B. Morris In
contract, Mrs. Coram In 500 and Mrs.
Blgelow.
Mrs. R. A. Baker and Mrs R. N.
Thompson were hostesses for the af
fair and assisted the committee In
nerving.
Imp Tear Dance
Planned by Rcilmen
A leap year dance Is being spon
sored by the Pocahontas lodge this
evening at the lied men hall for mem
bers of the Redmen and Pocahontas
lodges and their friends. DIckey'G
orchestra will furnish music for the
evening and funds realized ni the
affair will go to a special cause.
Refreshments wl'.i be served.
College Dance at
Uellview Tonight
Many social groups are making
plans to attend the dance to be spon
sored by Oregon State college stu
dents from Ashland at the Bellvicw
community house tonight. The party
will open Immediately after the Uni
versity of Oregon -southern Oregon
Normal school game, and a large at
tendance Is anticipated as the public i
Is invited.
The dance Is one of many being
given about the state during the
holiday season by students of Ore
gon State college.
Miss Perozzl Honor
Guest at Luncheon I
Mrs. Harry Hansen entertained at ,
luncheon today, honoring Miss Thel- ;
ma Perozzl of Ashland, student at
the University of Oregon medical.
school, who is spending the holidays :
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Perozzl. I
Miss Perozzl will graduate from
medical school in June and will then
leave for Chicago, where she will be
come an Intern in one of the lead-
ing hospitals. She received news of
her appointment since her return
heme for the Christmas season.
.Mrs. Meyer to Address
B. and P. W. Club
Mrs. Delilah Stevens Meyer, county
clork, will be speaker at the next :
meeting of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club, colled for Jan
uary 5 In the city hall club rooms.
'Steps In Balancing the Budget" will
be the subject of her address.
Luncheon will be served at ia:io
and any women, not members, who
would enjoy attending are asked to
call Mrs Edwlna Welshaar, club
president, at 375-W Tuesday or Wed
nesday of next week.
Yule Time Frolic
Enjoyed by Church Group.
Thirty-five members of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints
motored to the home of R. H. Seeg-
mlller in the Beagle district one even
ing this week and enjoyed a Jolly
holiday party. Under the able direc
tion of Miss Speckart and Miss Mur
phy, missionaries here, a program of
songs and games furnished much en
tertainment for all.
Theodore Frazces
Holiday In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frazee and
sons, Theodore and Charles of Al
bany, were guests for a portion of the
holidays of Mr. Frazee's brother, O. D.
Frazee and family of this city.
Miss Tharp Leaves
For California
Miss Beverley Tharp, who has been
guest of her mother here for the
holidays, will leave tomorrow for
California to resume her school work.
EARL FEHL ISSUES
D. A. R. News
The next seven of the educational
lectures that are being presented by
a group of local patriotic societies,
through the co-operation of KMED
radio station, will be In charge of
Crater Lake Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, under the
general supervision of Mrs. M. J.
Norrls, national defense chairman and
Mrs. A. M, Chllders, chairman of
radio.
These lectures on government eco
nomics are sponsored by the Ameri
can Coalition of Patriotic Societies of
New York city and ire prepared In
such a form as to make the affaire
and problems of our government more
easily understood and appreciated.
On Saturday, December 31, at one
o'clock, the regent, Mrs. Volney Dixon,
will present the 15th lecture of the
series, to be followed by one each
Saturday at one o'clock.
Earl H. Fchl, county Judge elect,
who asumes offlco next Tuesday, yes
terday Issued a ukase containing 16
articles, covering all phases of county
government, and calling for a general
reorganization, establishment of a new
bureau for county relief, and an audit
of the books of the county. No county
funds are provided for In the budget
for either, It Is said.
One of the outstanding proposals
Is for control of county funds as follows:
That all county funds now on
deposit- in Jackson county be made
avnilablo and placed under control
and direction of the county court for
such re-deposit as may appear necessary."
The plan conflicts with the state
law, which, It Is pointed out, places
the treasurer under heavy bonds, re
quires that county money be kept in
a duly authorized bank, and makes.
the treasurer the sole custodian, ana
responsible-for county funds.
The platform of County Judge-elect
Fehl follows the recommendations of
the recent grond Jury, with the ex
ception of that body's suggestion that
the county Judge and county commis
sioners be placed under bond. The
county court at present under Ore
gon law, Is under no bonds.
The program, ns advanced by coun
ty Judge-elect Fehl also provides for
divorce of the county health unit, and
county relief work from associate or
ganizations, an Inventory of all county
machinery, and suspension of woric
until It Is completed, the refund of
marriage fees to the general fund,
change in the system of furnishing
meals to county Jail prisoners, control
of tax title sales, competitive bids
for county supplies, discontinuance
of use of county autos save for county
business, mileage fees save when fixed
'.y Hw, suspension of the county en-
.eer's office until services appear
necessary, no appointment of a county
agent until an Investigation can be
made Into the needs of this depart
ment of county service, and the su
pervision of the county court of pa
tients in the county poor farm and
sanitariums.
County Judge-elect Fehl asks that
his program be made a 'irt of the
minutes of the first mecimg of the
newly created county court. In ex
planation of the statement of poli
cies, the following concluding state
ment is made:
"The ultimate purpose of the fore
going reorganization of the county,
affairs Is to reduce operating expenses
of the county government so as to rev
ile ve the tension on the taxpayer and
to give the taxpayers a sound eco
nomic business administration, and
with a firm resolve, God being my
helper, I pledge unto the people of
Jackson county, if aided by them and
by my colleagues to make good every
pledge I have made to my constitu
ents."
Meanest Robber
Assaults Cripple
And Takes Roll
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 30. (AP)
And yet another candidate for the
dishonorable title of "the meanest
robber." A bandit without a con
science slugged a man on crutches
here last night and took 4110 from
him.
The victim was J. D. Lyman,
suffering from a leg Injury. The
thief had been a passenger on the
same bus with him. Apparently
he saw the money in Lyman's bill
fold, and when Lyman alighted
the bandit followed. A block from
the bus station the man struck
Lyman on the side of the head,
robbed him and fled.
LOCAL ART WORK
GIVEN PLACE IN
INE
A place of prominence in School
Arts magazine has again been given
to Medford In the December Issue.
Four full pages and one-half page
have been devoted to illustrations
of art work done by local pupils
under the direction of Louise Hollen
back, supervisor of art.
The first page shows crayon draw
ings of duck toys by grade pupils.
The second shows torn paper pic
tures of a car and a dog. Crayon
drawings of toys, r.iade In the p."
mary grades of Lincoln schntik'aV.
a third page in tne mitgazine nd
crayon pictures of the northUad,
drawn by second graded here. make
up the fourth page.
Torn paper monkeys made by pri
mary pupils are Illustrated and share
a page with chayon designs by pu
pils of Jesse Todd, department of
art education, University of Chicago.
The work of pupils under Miss
Hollenback'a direction here has been
attracting much attention in the
past several Issues of the magazine.
A copy of the December issue was
mailed the Mail Tribune and arrived
this morning. The magazine, edited
by Pedro J. Lemos of Stanford uni
versity, Is published in Worcester,
Mass.
EMMA A. ULRICH
DIES FOLLOWING
3 .YEARS' ILLNESS
Emma Alice Milner Ulrlch, 89, passed
away at her home, 358 6. Oakdale
street early Friday morning, after an
illness covering the past three years,
most of the time being bedfast. She
was born at Plymouth, Indiana, Janu
ary 18, 1883. She came to Jackson
ville, Ore., with her parents at the
age of 12 years, and was united in
marriage to William Ulrlch June 4,
1884 at Jacksonville, later coming to
Medford where Mrs. Ulrlch has lived
except for five years spent on their
ranch at Eagle Point, Ore.
She was a woman of fine Christian
character and will be mourned by a
large circle of friends besides her
family. She leaves her husband, Wil
liam Ulrlch, who la seriously ill at
the present time, two sons, Leo Ul
rlch, Sheridan, Wyoming; Earl Ulrlch.
Prospect; Mrs. H. E. Carnell, Klamath
Falls, Ore.; Mrs. T. A. Carlton, Pros
pect; Mrs. William Young, Medford.
also four grandchildren, Maxlne and
Erlene Young and Thayer and Tommy
Carlton.
Funeral arrangements In charge ol
the Perl Funeral Home and the time
of funeral services will be announced
later.
Winter Sown Grain .
Damaged In Valley j
SAMS VALLEY, Dec. 30. (Spl.) i
Farmers here are deeply concerned
over the condition of their fall sown
wheat, fearing it is winter killed
by the unusual cold snap this month,
flix hundred acres was seeded down
before the severe cold set In. Old
timers estimate it has been 45 years
since grain was winter killed through
out the valley.
Real Estate or insurance Leave it
to Jones Phone 704.
Soothes the
throat. Fresh
ens the mouth
1 v-.
OVERCOMES BAD BREATH i
Appearing in the December num
ber of the Daughters of the Amorican
Revolution magazine Is a roport of the
service held a year ago, by Crater Lake
Chapter, when a tablet, placed on the
little M. E. church building in Jack
sonville, was dedicated and presented
to the M. E. denomination. This his
toric building was the home of the
first church In the Rogue River val
:y, and Is one of the oldest, now
standing, west of the Rocky Moun
tains. For years, five Protestant de
nominations held their services in this
building.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
At the annual gathering tonight,
at 6:30, members of the First Chris
tian church will vote on nominees for
vacant offices. A pot-luck dinner will
precede the balloting.
Last year nearly 200 members at
tended the dinner, more came later
for the program.
The meeting will Include special
numbers, readings and reports for the
year by the different officers of the
church.
Piano Company to
Open Offices Here
A branch of the Cllne Piano com
pany," largest exclusive piano organi
zation west of Chicago, Is being estab
lished thtft wpplf In thft Rnnrrn hutld
! lnnr at the corner of Main and River
side. A wholesale and retail office
will be located here, and a large num
ber of pianos have already arrived at
the display room.
The headquarters will be in charge
of C. A. Remington, who announced
that three new families will come to
Medford to operate the store.
"Serves You Righe
606-608 E. Main Phone 743
UWU-UWO J-.. AYltUU llUIie I 1J "
New Year's Specials Wings of the Morning
GROCERY
Baskets
A good Now Year's Gift.
75c to $2.00
Schilling's Drip
Percolator
With 1 lb. Schillings Coffee. Both for
$1.20
BULK CANDY
New Year's prices on high grade candy.
Special Per lb. 8c to 15c
Fancy Nuts f Cake Shrimp
Xmas Candy p8 Lobster
Plum Pudding Lettuce Crab Meat
Complete Line of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables
Hi?h Grade Meats for Your Family Dinner
slvl'.z ujp;n SUNDAY AND MONDAY 7 TO 124 TO 8 P. M.
ONE DAY ONLY
Special for
SATURDAY!
No. 4 O'Cedar Mop $1.00
Winner Broom, ,
5 sewed . . : .69
Both for $1.09 "iiS
J1 il imimiil
No. 3 O'Cedar Mop. . . .$1.50
Diamond Broom,
6 sewed ., .89
Both for $1.69 "55
IE
1EOF0RD FURNITURE &HDWL I
'Prom the Cheapest that's GOOD to the BEST that's Made'
SLABS
$3.50
Pr Load
The Best and Cheapest Fuel to Burn Can be delivered
in 12 or 16-lnch lengths Order Now.
MILL
BLOCKS
$4.SO
Per In1
Clean Hot
NATIONAL
COAL
Free.
Kindling
tnncy
Lump
H2-J5
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. 631
nvmc UWINLD STORES 111
ri a i ' . m
rnone-rree Delivery
Standing on the threshold of a
new year, may we express our
appreciation for your patronage
and support during 1932.
It is our sincere wish that you
and yours may enjoy a full meas
ure of health and happiness
throughout the new year.
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY, DEC. 31
Maxwell House Coffee
Peets Granulated Soap
Corn Meal white or yellow
Rolled Oats ....
Sperry Pancake Flour
Pineapple broken slices
Baker's Cocoa . . .
Valley Pride Corn . . .
No. 2 can
Siskiyou Cut String Beans
No. 2 can
3 for 25c
10c
12c
Van Camp's Hominy .
No. V2 Can
Mandarin Oranges.. can 12c
In Juice
Florida Chief Oysters . .3 for 25c
5 Oz. Can
H. & D. Jell Powder Each 5c
Tea Garden Syrup. . . . . . . . . .18c
Pt. Jug
Light Globes 3 for 19c
60 Watt
Balco Malt. . . .Can 39c
Oxydol . , .; .Lg. Pkg. 21c
Lettuce Crisp heads ... 7c
Onions 10 lbs 10c
Hubbard Squash lb.... lc
Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. . . 10c
1 lb. can 3Jc
lg. Pkg. 17c
9 lb. bag 19c
9 lb. bag 2C
9 lb. bag
No. 2 can 10c
. Yi lb. can 10c
Candy
Plain Mixed
Pound .,. . 10c
Star Chocolates
2 lbs 25c
Campfire
Marshmallows
1 lb. box ,23c
Pop Corn
(Bulk)
2 lbs. .. .19c
Canada Dry
Ginger Ale
Bottle . , 18c
Califruit
Lime Rickey
2Bots. . '.29c
Large Sunkist
Oranges
Doz , 39c
Piggly Wiggly Flour
49 lb. sk $M9
Economy Meat Market
206 E. Main w. II a1ivr Phew 46
Gives a Tip to Housewives
Patronize The Economy Market during 1933 to be assured
of getting the very highest grade meat available. We have
appreciated your patronage during the past year and will
serve you conscientiously during the New Year.
Holiday Specials
44ADPy
NWVAR
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
Grain fed, best quality, lb
8c
PICNICS
Best quality, lb..
9c
COTTAGE BUTTS
Best quality, lb,
12c
BACON SQUARES gjj
Best quality, lb.
Home Baked Hams Geese
Fancy Oregon Turkeys Chickens Rabbits
For your New Year's Breakfast : All Pork Smoked Sausages and Delicious Smoke
Sausage
Fresh Fish-Olympic Oysters for Cocktail Extra Urge
Crab Large Eastern Oysters Crab Meat Any Nnd 0
Fish You Want