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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1933)
'P2TGE FOUR fETDFOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Roadside Beantlflc&ilon Interests Garden Club The Medford Garden club, in meet ing lwt night, elected officer for the coming year and Initiated an extensive program for preservation of southern Oregon's trees and flowers by Joining the Oregon Council for Protection of Roadside Beauty. The local club will be a charter member of the state organization. Mrs. A. E. Reames, who has so suc cessfully led the club to new achieve ments during the past year, was e 1 elected president. Other officers chosen for the new year were: Mrs. . T. W. Mile, vice-president; Mrs. E. JS. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Woodford, treasurer, and Mrs, L. E. Williams, new member of the board. The roadside beautlflcation work ;wlll be the major project o" the com-; ing year, Mrs. Reames stated, and asked the hearty cooperation of the southern Oregon public In an in ten slve campaign to conserve the nat ural beauty of this region. Thousands of Oregon tree are hauled out of this section to Call fomla each holiday season, It was pointed out, and wild flowers are constantly being uprooted and moved both by flower "culturlsts-of other sections and by careless Individuals with no particular aim in view. Danger of depleting the forests, and of mutilating the garden of wild flowers, nature's greatest gift to Ore gon, was emphasized as reason for an Immediate drive to cultivate with ;ln the state appreciation of Its great, 'est assets. I There are few states in the union which can boast of such natural ' b?auty, and not on whose forests 'compare with Oregon's, where there remain many almost virgin regions, unspoiled by civilization-but acces sible to persons who are willing to make an extra effort to see trees and flowers growing as nature wish' ed them to grow, not according to the design of man, t The wild flowers1 within the forest and along the southern Oregon road' sides are as important as the trees, it was also pointed out by the Gar ;den club members, and evefy pos sible effort will be made by the local .organization to aid in keeping Ore gon the wonderland of east and west, i The recently organised state coun jcfl is beaded by Mrs, Jessie M. Honey Iman of Eugene, and many other j prominently known persons in other .sections of the atft are members of jtheCboeiH. - i Following thetdlceussion last night Of rcftdslde beautlflcatlbn the Gar den chib irfembers turned to seed catalogiies and magazines and -the 'remainder of the evening was de Toted to plans for -spring gardens 'gnd fctgeneral social time, Century Class gets lAftendlfnce Record . The Century class of the Plft "JdHVutian church held a social in the cnitrch panic ra Thursday evening. AQer a snort business session, the finer xani t.lirnH nvu f.n t.H mn- oral cTran-man. wno lea tne games. The class taught by Mrs. Balrd, Has st an attendance geal of "100 by Baste."' The oittcers cfre Dorothy ghatfeft president: Wm. Dorn, vlce presjdent Cv WaWeq, secretary and 'treasurer, and3 Bhy Clark, social 'Oha,lrrnSui. ThQjb enjoying, the gnmea and re relamenjj wTea tftra. Balrd, misses Jort? Shaffer, Wllda QHewitt, Al& St. nftrnoe Jeam&ij, Blanche KlsfcpatHrJc, MtH&lel Col(e, Mickey Kgun, Nnml Fraley, Dorothy Culy, JoWse krftid and Messrs. Pty Mackay, Womutrf Fraley, AWftwFmley, art Waldea, M3&ft&e Cl&xki Leonard " Kleifi and f chirks Bjirghrfrl Have IsruTQton ilrfyHrrtrV Eftason , Jfr. e?Bd Mrs. Darwin v. Bftjgher &frttHa ctty wo hosta during the bi&tdWMfi to (fsieets from Idaho and OaltfSrrs. Mr. Burgher's parents, 0$. ttryi Ma-s? C. H. Burgher, arrived laAt week faom Ryiftrt, and are still lilt&& heft, and his brother. Clifford Busrfher and wl& were guests frori9 Cjoxland, Cab They rcturped south by moSft this ev&lc. ' Vfhfte Were Mr. and Wra. 0. H. Bur gher are also visiting frlesda whom tlfty knv In Idjiho. legree of Ilonor JugfenllC, to Meet O Degree of JJpnor Juveniles will tneel Saturday aft0-noon at 9:30 o'clock! in the Labor Union hall. All MMthuM .TlsA dlru4 J tu nnuanf an1 cfiothera will be welcomed. Wiltons Entertain At Payne Home Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson were nte&aned Wednesday at lunOieon and bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne on Weot Fourth treSt. Chyr No. 8330. nuponT op co.vniTioN of thk Medford National Ban Of Tedford, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1988 RESOfRCrH 1. Loans and discounts ,. . ........$3a7,2oa. 93 3. Overdraft . . 9. United states Oovernment securities Other bonrta, stoclu. and decurltles Banking house, 00,400.00, Furniture and fixtures, 17. 800.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house.., B. Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 0. Cash and due from banka . 10. Outside checks and other cash Itema 11, Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer . 18, ie. 17. Capital stock paid In Burpuia Undivided profit nt 10, Circulating notes outstanding ... SO. Due to banks, Including certified standing SI. S3. SO. Demand deposits Time deposits ... . B.'Us payable and rediscounts Interest, taxes, and other expenses Total . State of Oregon, county of Jackson, aa: I, John 8. Orth, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN 8. ORTH, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thla Bth day of January, 1933. OCTAVIA B. WADDEUj, Notary Public. My commission expires December 30, 1933. ' Correct Attest: A. C. Hubbard, O. M. Roberts, J. P. worlman, Directors. Many Anticipate Klnanls Installation. An Important social event on next week's calendar will be the party, ar ranged by the Klwanls club for in stallation of officers for the coming year. The event will be held at the St. Mark's Guild hall under the chair. manshlp of John C. Mann, who prom ises an Interesting evening for all. Dinner will be served at 0:30 o'clock and will be followed by a pro gram of stunts and games with In stallation of Ted GeBauer, the new club president, and other officers for the new year. Meekers Home From Holiday In South. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meeker have re turned from Los Angeles where they were guests of friends during the holidays. While In the southern state they also enjoyed a motor trip with friends to San Diego and to Agua Callente, Mexico. Miss Murphy Goea Bark to University Miss Gladys Murphy left Wednes day evening for Berkeley, Cal., to re sume her work at the University of California after spending the holi day vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Murphy. St. Mark's Party This Afternoon Members of St. Mark's Guild are gathered at the Guild hall this after noon for their annual Christmas par ty and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Gwen dolyn Woodcock Is chairman for the affair and Is being assisted by Mrs. J. A. McDougall and Mrs. C. W. Ellla. Mrs. Holmes Returns North. Mrs. John Holmes of -Seattle, who spent the holiday season here as guest of her sons, Messrs Harry and David Rosenberg, left last evening for her home. County Teachers' . Chorus to Meet, The Jackson County Teachers cho rus will meet tomorrow, Saturday, at the Senior high school at 10:30 o'clock and a large attention la urged. D. A. R. News On Saturday, January 7 at 1 o'clock, Mrs. J. p. Grey will present the six teenth number of the series of lec tures prepared by the American Coa lition of Patriotic Ojocletles and spon sored by the local American Legion, the American Legion Auxiliary, Daughters of the Amorlc.an Revolu tion, uaugntera oi union vcccrmis oi the Civil war and the Boy and Girl Scoute. The purpose of these Informative talks Is to awaken in the minds o the American people a deeper Inter est in governmental questions and to Con able them to more Intelligently meet their duties and responsibilities as American citizens. Through the courtesy of KMED, one of these lectures will be presented each Saturday at 1 o'clock. Mrs O. V. Myetis Mary D. Farlow, wife of Uie late E. J. Farlow, passed away at her home on Church street, Ashland, Jan uary 4, at 3 o'clock. She was 76 years of age. Funeral services will be held at the Dodge chape Saturday, 3:30 o'cloAc. Iifterraent will be In the Ashland Smetery. Mrs. Farlow was a maraber of one of southern Oregon's offlest pioneer families. A complete cfisltufg-y will be published later. 0 Tftrev) traffic caas occupied the attention of jvQtlce of the Peace W, R. Coleman TJiur&ay afternoon. In twQ tiaseO sentence was suspended and h the other costs were assessed and ft fine remitted. David Nelson of the Midway dis trict, charged with drlvlrr; through a stop sign, was fined 910 an, $4. SO costs. Nelson admitted he was to blame and that he had Been warned. Lyle Hart man, charged with oper ating a nQtor vehlole for hire with out a license and J. O. Nosier, charg ed wlt,h operating an auto wCTh IN lcnl lights, each was fined 10 and costtQand the same suspended by the court. Reserve District No. 13 owned... owned and cashiers' checks out .,......., accrued and unpaid. mm mm I ir.-L- ' W 1 1 Willow Springs WILLOW SPRINGS, Jan. 6. (Spl.) Willow Springs Thursday club will meet January 12 with Mrs. W. B. Harris. The program will be In charge of Mrs. Ray Nichols and Mrs. J. W. Blrkftolz. Dinner guests New Tear's at the J. W. Birkhola home were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. El den, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker, Miss Rose Jones, Miss El sie Harrison, Misses Frances and Wy lamae Parker and Harry Elden. John Anderson of Portland was a guest this week of his brother, Sam Anderson. Mrs. Clyde Hanson has been seri ously 111 with the flu, but Is improv ing slowly. Mrs. Helen M. Brophy and daugh ter, Roberta Lee, returned this week to their home In Burns. They were the guests of Mrs. Brophy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker. Guests New Year's at the Alec Ben son -borne were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, A. V. Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Car) Carlson of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompklns had as house guests this week Mrs. Thompklns' sister, Mrs.. George Lutz, of Newberg, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hell of Los Angeles, The party left Wednesday morning for the south, where Mrs. Lutz will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hell, during the winter months. A. H. Clements, who underwent a major operation at an Ashland hos pital last Tuesday, is showing fa vorable Improvement and will be able to return .home next week. Mrs. Clyde Richmond has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks with a badly sprained knee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompklns are to be dinner guests Januafy 8 at the H. O. Best home In Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heft received as Christmas gift from friends In Portland a valuable English setter. Miss Leah Parker returned to Klamath Falls New Year's day after spending the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Parker. TOLO, Jan. 8. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Unger and Harry Hugger have gohe to Seattle. They expect to return in April. Edward Inman was a New Year's eve guest of Fred Boaworth 4at his grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Trelch ler, near Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Davis and children visited the Fred Clogaaon family of Jacksonville New Year's. Charity Phillips returned to school Tuesday after spending Christmas vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Sylvia Horton of Rogue River. Mr. and Mre. s. S. Tule made & business trip to Medford Wednesday. Ralph Matney, jr., la recovering from a severe attack of Influenza. Other rfrembers of the family were flu sufferers but are able to be up. Beginning Wednesday, milk was served a, school. A number of chil dren are underweight It Is hoped by this method to bring them up to normal, r , Mrs. Laurel Wilson. acQng under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Mack, will assume her duties as local club leader for the 4-H sewing club when they meet at the shoolhous Janu ary 6. Mrs. Ella Ovegwck, former flader, moved to Grants Pass. Mrs. BQlte M. Billings, manager of Pino Tree service station, will biSld a new house soon on her place on Beall lan to replace one recently destroyed by fire. lie " ' SSS1IW. 5 Vm 3Cfc At of the "Get Back to Qual- sawrJi . WM 2 V MfP3 J m mKs m.i!T2m ill o p 4 -s 78.ooo.oo I TO-. r :J .. Ml.y fcA. aUI . 8,301.00 iiii i iisi vuiiuucrauun n i ' Va t siVi M94'38 IIII TPHERE ls no coonomy buying CHEAP' i J "N, 7M.0O I I furniture articles that will not give long Hi $1 " (service and the real pride and satisfaction 8 1 . of ownerslip. To buy QUALITY furniture does Your Christmas 8 fi HATS not necessarilv mean EXPENSIVE furniture . i n 1 S Vaim tn ssns sin a2????! l You'll find that quality goes hand-in-hand with Ultt UOllarS I gJ prlce I8.ooo.oo I III I moderate nrices at this store. TVTnv wn micro-eat I i i . Ill U I that you compare our prices and quality before 'than purchasing furnishings l OO yu bl,y- for your home-It a real I U . I SB.'ooo.oo1 III I investment that will hrinir III f J t5eieLS flnH I V ww , comfort and pleasure to all SofflVe f 898.sw.9i I f-. JTtT 1 JT-!T S"S 1 the members of the family I FI uuiuca I 1 - LiVlJi:J--al-4lro so iow as r 10 Saleiyc fEDFOFURWlTURE & HOWE. flgy 39c- "j - ..p-'M j,.pnn i im i i.iimu tin rMi k" i"-----Tifti mil ffliflnnr"----:-' - Central Point CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 6. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Duncan, who moved to Cottage Grove last spring have returned to Central Point to re side. Mrs. Carr, who has been very ill for several months, is able to be up a few hours each day. Mrs. F. L. Cook, mother of Mrs. Harry Young, has returned to her house In Eugene. ' Installation of W. R. C, officers will take place Saturday at the Grange hall. Dinner for members and fami lies is to be served at noon. E. B. Stanley and children. Marc i a and Dean, of Mllwaukle, Ore., holt day guests at the E. R. Gleason home have returned home. Mrs. Mary Gleason Is grandmother of the chil dren. Mother and daughter banquet of the Federated churches will be held at the church basement January 12. Joint Installation of officers of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges will be held January 9 in the I. O. O. F. hall. District deputy grand master of Ashland will put on the work and district deputy president Mrs. Eddy, with her Jocal team, will Install the Rebekah officers. Harlan Laws of Rogue River was a recent guest of his uncle, Mr. Mil ton and family. New Year dinner guests at the E. Farra home were James Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walters and son, Ed ward of Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kline . and nephew. Glen Lamma of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farra of San Francisco. Cal. Mrs. Dora Jones Is substituting In the Shady Cove school for Miss La- vida Culbertson, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Farra of San Francisco left Monday ntght for their home after spending the holiday sea son with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farra, parents of Fred. Mrs. Ernest Scott Is on the sick list this week, also Mrs. Ida Henderson. Mrs. Paul, Martin, who has been 111 with Influenza for some time Is re ported improving. Mrs. J. M. Johnson, who has been til for some time, Is now able to be out again. Others reported 111 are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Richardson and daughter, Charlotte. O. D. Tucker, Mrs. O. A. Richmond, Miss Mcsnege and Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Mrs. Ben Peart, who has a bad case of rheumatism, Is now able toQjet about the house on crutches. Jacks villa JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 6. (Spl.) Miss Ida Bowman spent the week end with Mlso Jean'Atama in Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knight, Miss Alice Hoefs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Pick, Miss Virginia Pick and Edward Moore attended the New Year frolic at the Craterlan in Medford. Carl Norrls of Yreka, an employe of Copco, also Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Norrls of Medford spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norrls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Sams Valley visited at the Archie Bowman home wetesday. Mr. yid Mrs. Wm. Edens were busi ness visitors in Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Norvell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langley spent Should Be the 1 if lv the week-end at the Blevenleu broth ers' ranch on Big Applegate. Ladles' Aid held Its regular meet ing at the Presbyterian church par lors, Jauuary 0. James Lit tell, Sr., Is much Im proved from his recent Illness and able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Young and ltctle daughter of Roseburg spent New Year's with his sister, Mrs. Roy Martin and family, John Opp returned home Wednes day from spending the holidays with his daughter In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh and son and daughter of Klamath Falls spent the holidays with MrB. Welsh's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ogle. George Skinner of La Grande, Ore., visited at the L. T. Wilson home the past week. He is an old friend of the Wilsons. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowman and sons, Lome, Frankle and Elmer, were guests at dinner Sunday at the El mer Kivlt home on Griffin creek. Emll Britt and sister. Miss Mollie Brltt, shopped In Medford Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norrls anc daughters, Mattle, Anise and Emily Norrls, of Tule lake came to Jack sonville Saturday evening to spend a few days at the Alex Norrls home. A special meeting was held by Ad are 1 chapter, O. E. 8., No. 3 of Jacksonville at tie Masonic hall, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Tay lor were initiated Into the order. Preparations were made for Installa tion of the newly elected officers, which was held January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred FIck had as guests at dinner Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Brill and family of Medford. ' Missionary society of the Presby terian church met with Mrs. S. H. Jones. December 29. Devotional were led by Mrs. Nellie Nledermeyer. Study was begun on the book, "Lady Forth, Daughter of China." Refresh ments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Henry Miller, January 26. Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Fick and Miss Virginia had as guests at dinner Monday, Mr. .and Mrs. John R. Knight and Miss Alice Hoefs Miss Helen Nye returned Tuesday morning from Salem, where she spent the holidays with her parents. Robert Lewis and Lavonne Dunford left Tuesday evening for O. S. C. at Corvallls. High school Sunday schol class, taught by Mrs. G. O. Sanden, held a party at the church parlors Decem ber . 30. Thirty-five were present. They enjoyed singing, games and stunts, after which refreshments were served. Miss Olive Parker of Medford vl lted Miss Issle MoCully recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Klelnhammer of Little Ap$3egate attended church here Sunday morning. Mrs. Lulu Saulsberry and son John M., and Buster White attended a show in Medford Friday. Malcolm Jon who has txstj spending the .holidays with hlf par- ! ents, Rev. and Mrs. Jones, returned to school at the Willamette univer- i slty in Salem Monday. It you have catarrh, catarhal deaf ness or head noises caused by ca tarrh, or If phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distressing symp toms may be overcome in many In stances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at tittle cose. Secure from Jarmin & Woods or your druggist 1 oz. Parmlnt (Double Strength). Take this home and add Va Pint hot water and a litle sugar. One tableapoonful four times a day l should quickly relieve distressing ca- i tarrhal head noiset clogged nostrilsr, difficult breathing and dropping mu- j cous, and improve hearing. All vie- I tlms of catarrhal deafness or head noises should give Parmlnt a trial. A party of relatives gathered at the L. T. Wilson home on East Cali fornia street New Year's day to help Mr. Wilson celebrate his 82nd birth day. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Wendt and sons, Lester and Donald of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson and son Orville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West and daughter Betty of Medford. Cards and letters from rela tives unable to attend were received. A turkey dinner was also served, also a beautiful birthday cake. Milton AKman of BelHngnam, Wn., spent the night recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. T, Wilson. He was en route to Los Angeles. Hal Ogle and Charley Ogle and their families of Klamath Falls are spend in; the winter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ogle, while min ing here. Miss Helen Kafoury, who taught here last year, returned to her school at Haines, Ore., after spending the holiday here. Ed Coffman is reported to. be very ill at the home of his brother, Ben Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8- Wilson enter tained at dinner New Year's day. Guests were Mrs. Henrlette Fick, Mr. will never again he M Extraordinary Savings A new shipment of Junior Prom Dresses. Smart styles and colors. Special prices $4.95 to $6.85 Chulla Crepe Dresses One lot of these printed crepe dresses; regular $5.95 values. Sale price 5ft P. QS' Dresses for $5 Winter Frocks o One group of silk dresses and wool models ; values to12.50. Sale price $4.9S ' , Silk Dresses Beautif9 silk dresses for street, afternoon &nd evening wear; values to $16.50. Sale pricfc and Mrs. Fred Fick and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fick and sons Lawrence and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. carl Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Combeat of Wagner Gap spent Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. L. J. Combes t. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden and family attended services at the Pres byterian church In Phoenix Sunday evening. In the recent letter writing con te&t spronsored by the Veterans cf Foreign Wars, prizes were received by Bruce Metzger and Bobby Miller of this place. Bobby received a foot ball and Bruce a cowboy suit. Miss Ruth Severance returned Sunday to Philomath where she teaches. . W. A. Childers spent the first of the week at the Leonard McKee ranch on the Applegate. January 2 the Mutual Rabbit Breeders' association of Southern Oregon met with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson, honoring his birthday, Janu ary 1. They brought with them a fine rabbit dinner and a lovely birth day cake. A number of relatives from Jack sonville were gueste New Year's day 1 at the Frank Cameron home on Lit 4 JUiMiW Amazing Bargains -Prices At Drastic Every Winter Coat in stock at less than one-half price. Fur-trimmed coats, values to $69.50, Sale price $24.75 Fur-trimmed coats, $17.95 Fur-trimmed Coats, values to $39.50, sals price $14.95 Tailored Sport Coats Tweed and Polo Coats. Sale prices $12.95 $14.9S $16.50 IJlJliy.1?r-J;IIWlA!.'.4.m 101 SOUTH CENTRAL ii in a sj.sau jai imiQfit ifgp.yxFf tle Applegate. Among those present were Mrs. L. J. Combest, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Combest, Fred and Wayne Combeat and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holbrook. . . chest COLDS Event Brings so cheat)! values to $49.50. Sale fix i I Reductions inswinii i
