PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933.
E
OF ANNIVERSARY
Bringing to cloee the Mnd annl-
waary of Christian Endeavor. found-
trig, the local societies held a union
meeting In the First Christian church
Sunday evening, .February 5, led by
Norman Praley, president of Crat
Lake union. A violin solo was pre
sented by Miss Oeraldlne Thompson.
The young people took charge of the
evening's church service, Oarl Hover
In charge, with Don Wilder giving a
bssu-nara solo.
Relating the history of Christian
Endeavor, Jack Moore, Miss Emily
Brown and Gerald Latham gave In
teresting versions of the work . car
ried on by the organisation, follow
ed by an inspirational talk by Rev.
Howell of the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. W. R. Balrd of the First
Christian church led the singing.
Crater Lake union's final observ
ance of. Christian Endeavor's anni
versary week was a short program
over KMHD, Friday evening, Febru
ary 4, during which their president.
Norman Fraley, gave an Interesting
summary of Christian Endeavor's
history. telling how the tiny seed,
sown S3 years ago, has grown to be
a worldwide organization, with
membership of five millions, with
even greater fields before It to con
quer than in former years. Doris
Bashaw, Wllda Hewitt and Ray Clark
were the members of the trio furnish
ing vocal numbers.
Other activities of the week tn
cluded a union meeting of the young
people In the Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening. January 30. a dis
trict party at the First Christian
church, Tuesday evening, with Carl
and Ruth Hover In charge, prayer
service In charge of the Christian
Endeavor r, with John Frees as lead
er, at the Christian church, Wednes
day evening, and a rally and pot luck
banquet at Phoenix Thursday even
ing, by Crater Lake union, with Ger
ald Latham ae toastmaster.
In addition to the social and re
ligious activities, Crater Lake union
Christian Endeavorers had an attrac
tive window display m both Medford
and Ashland, to better acquaint the
public with their pledge, their motto
and the work carried on by their
group.-
' '
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 8 (Spl.)
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
oburcb met with Mrs. V. J. Beach
Monday. Luncheon was served by
the hostess. "Stewardship" was stud
led and reading the book "Lady
Fourth Daughter of China" was com
pleted. Eight Isdles were present.
Next meeting will be February 93
with Mrs. -John B. Knight, at which
time election of officers will ba held.
Mr, and Mrs. James Sullivan and
Orandma White of Ashland, William
Orlfflth of Klamath Falls and Mrs.
Cora White and daughter and son
Lavera and Gilford were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whits.
Mr. and Mrs. Oens OantrsU and
children of Medford visited Orandma
Oantrall at Amys place Sunday. They
had Juat returned from a visit to
relatives at Alturas and Lskevlew.
Senior Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church began reading the book "Life
of David Livingston" at their Sunday
meeting. A solo was sung by Leonard
Gilbert. Plana were made for future
work and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cantrall and
John Devlin visited Sunday at the
John Murphy home in Ashland.
Harold Catron of Portland la visit
ing his cousin, Mrs. Archie Bowman.
He expects to remain in the valley
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. CJeorge Geesner, who
Visited at the Otis Flltcrott home, re
turned Sunday to Coqullle.
Mr, and Mrs. Olar Lockner of
Washington State are visiting rela
tives here. Mrs. Locken Is a grand
. daughter of Mrs. L. J. Combest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman enter
tained with a bridge party Saturday
evening, guests being Mr. and Mrs.
George Wendt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davles, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith.
Mrs. Wendt and Lee Smith received
first prises. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. George Tranta returned to
her home in Butte Falls after spend
ing the past three weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Butcher.
Elmer Adams of Medford was In
Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gunder Sanden attended a
meeting of the N. A. U O. at Mrs
Freeman's In Ashland. February a.
Junior Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church of Jacksonville attended the
Junior Endeavor rally at the Med
ford Presbyterian church Saturday.
A covered dish luncheon was served.
Seventy members were present from
southern Oregon. A good program
waa given, alter which the children
enjoyed Chtness games.
Mrs George Brownley and Mrs. Fred
Halght were business visitors In Cen
tral Point, Tuesday.
Members of the Jacksonville Boy
Scout troop No. 95, their fathers and
Scoutmaster Earl White attended the
annual father and son banquet Tues
day at the Medford Junior high. Fol
lowing the dinner a program was
given.
Mrs. W. W. Bell and daughters,
June and Veneta, left Sunday oc a
business trip to Wilmington, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs Oral Belay of Klamath
county were guests the past week at
the Fred Clagaton home.
Mrs. Lula Baulsberry was a dinner
guest Tuesday of Mrs. Fred Weeks.
Among those registering at Prank
Zell's antique snop recently were:
Arthur Moleswlth, Portland; D. B.
Stuart, Corvallls: Mr. and Mrs. O W.
Pickering, Oreat Bend, Pa.: Waiter
May. St. Louis, Mo.; Emma Shepard ,
and Sterl Mahoney, Valentine, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Flsch, Oakley.
Calif.; B. P. Hart, New York; A. J. 1
Perkins, Tacoma: J. P Gaul, Wsurlka, I
Okla.; Jam: E. Nor:he?, M, N. Shtw
and n. A. Bundy of Seattle and H.
Lucky Medford Girl Who
Wins Honolulu Journey
Will Treasure Memory
The cruise to Honolulu la s trip
that will live forever In the memory
of the fortunate young lady who wins
the title of Miss Medford. . On
boarding the luxurious S. S. Niagara
In Victoria, Miss Medford and her
gay companions will settle them
selves In their comfortable cabin for
seven days of cruising over ttie blue
Pacific leaving a winter clime and
sailing ever nesrer to summer suns.
And then nine enslaving days In
and around the Islands.
What a sensation Miss Medford
will experience when the huge liner
pulls away from the wharf and starts
across the Pacific Think of HI Sev
en days of thrilling ship life, cov
ering 2409 sea miles.
What Joys the Honolulu cruise
holds In. store for Miss Medford.
Hours of lying around on deck, soak
ing In the glorious sunshine, pleas
ant social contacts with ejharmlng
people; deck games; dancing ' and
card parties. Evsrythlng to make
the time pass all too quickly.
What more fitting name could
Honolulu have? It seoms "fair
heaven," and so It Is. No other
name could describe so accurately
this lovsly port city Which Is the
melting pot of the eastern hemis
phere. Here, besides the native' Ha
wailana, one finds Filipinos, Japan
ese, Chinese, Porto Rlcans, Koreans,
Portuguese, and representatives of a
dozen other nationalities walking the
streets. All are becoming American
ized and the Islands a-ow a decided
western Influence but Honolulu
stills holds Its confusion of primi
tive and civilised; its old traditions
are still manifest beneath the new
veneer.
What an experience It will be for
Miss Medford to travel Kealskekua
(the Pathway of the Oods) to visit
Haleakala (Houss of the Sun), and
to view Kllausa (Rising Smoke
Cloud). These are the names of Just
a few of the many strange and In
teresting sights and places to ba seen
and visited. The speech of the native
Hawailana Is a liquid language for
which an alphabet of twelve letters
suffices, and .the few names men
tioned here certainly are extremely hymns.
expressive In that language, one must
admit.
Aloha I Miss Medford will hear that
everywhere. It Is the "hallo" of the
Islands. Aloda Is used on msny oc
casions: when you meet a friend. If
you send flowers to someone; It Is
the word of endearment between
sweethearts; and expressive of a
parting good wish. One must know
this word In fair Hawaii for you find
It everywhere,' no matter w,here you
go. '
During her visit In Honolulu, Miss
Medford will have plenty of leisure
to enjoy the golf, swimming, and
other sports the island has to offer.
Coral sands at Walklkl Beach lure
one to bathing, surf board riding and
csnoe racing.
The day Miss Medford takes the
circle trip of Oahu will be filled with
pleasure, beauty, astonishment. Ev
erywhere she will be greeted by that
splendid, welcoming hospitality
that Aloha spirt. A day to be re
membered. To attend a luau (native feast) Is
an honor. Imagine sitting on the
ground, tailor-fashion, with a huge
dish of pol (native food) placed be
fore you the common table dish.
You are amazed at the mastery the
natives have over this sticky dish as
you watch them put their finger Into
the bowl and with a quick, dexter
lous, winding motion, carrying the
pol to their mouth, Being very po
lite and hospitable, the natives pro
vide their guests with spoons, how
ever, for it takes practice to' acquire
the native mpde. And fancy eating
raw fish I But If you ever "go na
tive." raw fish Is the order of the
feast. Coconut pudding, golden pa
palas, guavas, breadfruit, exquisite
coffee a noble spread of native del
icacies. All of this while you are
watching the simple rites and enjoy
ing the hula dancing. No night club
could offer you better entertainment.
A Sunday In Honolulu la not com
plete unless one wanders over to
Kawalshot, church. "The Westmin.
ster Abbey of Hawaii," where once
kings and queens sipped, and where
now native Hawailana raise their
rich, melodious voices In reverent
Meteorological Report
February 8, 1033.
Forecasts. i
Medford and vicinity; Snow flur
ries today; fair and colder tonight
and Thursday.
Oregon: Snow flurries today; fair
and colder tonight; lub-eero temper
atures east portion; Thursday fair,
colder south portion.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
28 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest, 01; lowest, 80.
CORBETT'S CONDITION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. AP) Latest
advices from his 'sickroom Indicated
no change In the condition of Jim
Corbebt today.
The former heavywelgh champion
haa been gravely 111 from a heart af
fliction for eight days.
NEWT
Total precipitation since September
I, 1932. 10.03 inches,
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 30; 6 . m. today, 80.
Sunset today, 5:36 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:15 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:38 p. m. ,
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time,
Olty
Boston 48 44 .40 Cloudy
Cheyenne -8 -18 .... Cloudy
Ohloago - 92 0 .84 Cloudy
Eureka 60 34 .... P. Cdy.
Helena .....-..'. 3 -93 .01 Snow
Los Angeles - 4(1 Clear
MBDFORD 47 98 Cloudy
New Orleans 79 88 1.19 Cloudy
New York . 40 .48 Cloudy
Omaha ....1 -16 .068 Clear
Phoenix 46 88 .... clear
40 33 .08 Cloudy
98 19 Cloudy
48 34 Cloudy
0 Cloudv
54 44 P. Cdy.
30 . P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Portland .
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake .
San Franolsoo..
Seattle 40
Spokane ......, 18 3
Walla Walla . 38
Washington, D C. 48
f-
Real ttate or Insurance Leave n
to Jones Phone 798.
Utah COAL
$1050
Fancy Lump
with free
kindling Per Ton
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel 831
bargle and II
1
At your
TRIAL SIZE
(a IS taint)
Mouthwash
at HALF the
usual price
Contestants
DOUBLE
VOTES
Tomorrow
On All Cash
Payments
AMERICAN
LAUNDRY
S. Oontral. Tel. 873
JAMES SL0EAH
O llTV-r04s
K4
TOMORROW
Twice As Many
Popularity Contest Votes
THURSDAY ONLY
Buy lumber, paint and building supplies
tomorrow or pay old accounts 200 rotei
with $1 cash payment.
Phone 124
Porter Lumber Co.
204 South Fir Street, Medford
TICKETS ON SALE
Contributed.
Every true American admlxea Abra-
wblch he fought and gave hie life
and want them perpetuated among
thla coming generation.
Tor IB years the Lincoln club of
Jackson county haa met and observed
thla occasion by telling anew of the
life and service of the emancipator,
scholar, statesman, politician citizen
and greatest of all republicans, by
singing patriotic songs, renewing their
allegiance to their country and then
flag, and enjoying the fellowship of
their friends.
In keeping with the times the price
ham Lincoln and the policies for of tickets for Monday's night's ban
quet has been leduced to 1 for the
splendid program and first class ban
quet and dues to the club, that are
necessary to put on the program. Al
though you may feel the pinch on
your purse strings this is a patriotic
pleasure that comes only once a year
that you should appreciate and It is
hoped you will purchase tickets when
the committee calls on you. The mem
bers of the Medford committee are
Fred Colvlg, Jack Porter. Frank Perl.
H. O. Wilson, Col. w. H. Paine and
Harry Skyrman. In Ashland Fred
Homes, T.
McCracken; Sam Senary, Rogue River,
Mrs. John Reed, Gold Hill; Everett
Faber, Central Point. E. T. Newbry,
Talent; Royal Brown, Eagle Point;
Ray Coleman, Jacksonville; John
Holmer, Prospect.
Holmer, Prospect. Ticket may also
be purchased at the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce.
.
What's left In Coats
now 95.00, $10 00. 915.00
ETHEL WYN 8. HOFFMANN,
Phone Ma. We'll aau) away rout
H. Simpson and Gordon refuse city Sanitary Samoa.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right Brill eheet Metal Works.
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com
bines the 7 best helps-known to modem
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
oo nutter how long standing is not re
tiered by Creomulaioo. (adv.)
3 lSlWWm&
Get These Specials Tomorrow!
To All Shrewd Shoppers and Careful Investors ...
we extend our February Sales' Invitation Come ....
before it is too late . . . and see this remarkable display of
Home Furnishings now selling at "give-away" prices !
Dependable merchandise . . . prices that defy compe
tition . . . values that have but remote chance of being
duplicated again!
A REAL
SPECIAL!
DAVENPORT
mmmimm wis
: Esn
casta " I
and CLUB CHAIR
.75
Guaranteed
Inner
Ccv'truction
By special arrangement we are able to offer during: our Sale this mag
nificent lounging Davenport and Club Chair at this astonishingly low
price. Both pieces are as handsome in design and perfect in work
manship and luxurious spring cushion comfort as any Suite we have
ever sold. Frames are selected hardwood, double dowelled and hot
glued; and covered all over, including reverse cushions, in high grade
homespun. Choose rust or green. Altogether a remarkable bargain
priced genuinely far below its real value!
GET THIS SPECIAL!
2 -piece
iown from a much higher price comes a very good
looking 2-piece suite covered in beautiful mohair,
either taupe on rose or Woodrose with harmonizing
reverse cushions. Fine quality stamps every detail of
construction, and you can be assured of the utmost in
comfort and testing service.
ohair Suite
$54.75
r 1
v.nair
$6.95
Graceful and comfortable ; wttt
.pring seal. Well upholstered in
vekw or t pes try. Green, wet.'
ieW.'or,nuniu. Mveh reduced!-.'
Walnut TopyJ
Table
$6.95
RkMaV made: baMtifettv mil.
led walnut nfah. Aw wioiwetyl
ace -pore boat 1
Magaiine
Basket
$3.19
Sottrf walnut, dist-mctivel?
carved and polhh'ed. l'lVfe in.
by IS in., height 21 h. Handy
ttctn.1 votptionsrify priced).
SPECIAL 3
PIECE
.75
BEDROOM SUITE
Veneers
Our feature value in Bedroom Suites that we know positively cm not
be duplicated at this price! Similar to much modern high grade fur
niture, this Set is made of fine straight-grained Oriental wood with
very beautiful V-matched effects, exquisitely polished. Genuine wood
carvings and graceful Venetian mirror. Includes Poster bed, chest,
and Hollywood vanity; or, if you prefer, a Panel bed and dresser. For
longer than we can remember we have never offered such a quality
suite at anything like this low Sale pricel
Get This Special Tomorrow!
Wal nut Ver.eer Dinette
$2975
A 8-plrc Dinette Sl with rtdrwnwit and grace that
will please through many years of service and happy
hospitality. The 36 x 48-inch table extends to 64 inches,
with four chairs covered in smart rust or fcreen repp.
Haa heavy, well-proportioned lefrs. In facL ,aee tnts
-Sal. "special" at this price . . and judge forBea-Klf I
117 So. Central.
Phone 286.
Medford, Ore.'