irEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Friendship Lunch
Given by W.H.M.S.
The "friendship luncheon" spon
sored by the W. H. M. 3. of the Pirat
M. EL church, at the home of Mrs.
W. Walker. February 14, was a de
cided success. A goodly representa
tion of members and Irlends were
present and partook of a fine lunch
eon, well served. President Mrs. W.
Hollo-way expressed her appreciation
of such cooperation.
Mrs. B. P. VanDyke very ably con
ducted the devotional period topic,
"Brotherhood of Man," which was the
keynote throughout the afternoon ex
ercises. Mrs. Belknap offered the
closing prayer.
Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc contributed
a solo number, "In Christ There Is No
East Nor west."
Mrs. Glllings, as program leader,
presented the following numbers:
Ellis Island and Chinatown, San
Francisco Mrs. Kunzman
Indians in New Mexico
Mrs. Arnsplger
Negro Life In Southern Schools
Mrs. Darby
Solo, "Heben," a Negro Spiritual
Mrs. VanScoyoc
Mrs. Mara yum a and Mrs. Sal to, two
Japanese ladies, were Introduced as
guests of the afternoon by Mrs. Hol
loway. Mrs. Marayuma read a paper on
"Friendship," given In a very under
standing and gracious manner, which
was well received.
Mrs. NelU sang a solo number, "O,
liove That Will Not Let Me Go."
Leaflet, "War Predisposes"
.Mrs. Bllton
The concluding numbers were two
duets by the Misses Balrd and Adams:
(1) "Trees"; (2) "Carry Me Back to
Old Vlrglnny."
Daughters Veterans
Honor Lincoln
The Daughters of Union Veterans
enjoyed a very pleasant meeting last
week at the Armory. Commemorating
Lincoln's birthday, Mrs. Walt, Patrio
tic Instructor, arranged a program In
which all members took part, re
sponding with quotations from Lin
coln's writings and readings connect
ed with his times. The social com
mittee, Mrs. Kindred, Mrs. Rogers,
Mrs. Seahorn and Miss Edwards later
kept the Tent busy for some time
with puzzles, questions and guessing
contests of various kinds.
The Department President will visit
Medford March 14, and all members
are asked to attend the meeting on
Friday, Feb. 24, as drill In floor work
will be part of the evening business.
The Tent will meet in the Armory
at 8 p. m.
Misses Parker Give
Valentine Party
WILLOW SPRINGS Misses Frances
and Wylamae Parker entertained a
group of the young people of the
neighborhood at a Valentine party
last Saturday, evening. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed. Invited guests
were: Vera Davis, Rose Jones, Elsie
Harrison, Ruth Ramstrom, Harry
Elden, Marion Caster, Carl Ramstrom,
Roland Birkholz and Charles and Al
fcrd Taylor.
Many Attend
"Homecoming"
WILLOW SPRINGS Guests from a
distance attending the "homecoming"
of the Willow Springs Thursday club,
held February 9th, at the home of
Mrs. W. K. Parker, were Mrs. Bert
Nichols of Ashland, Mrs. Rowena
Bonney of Gold Hill and Mrs. Fred
Straube of Applegate. Letters of
greeting were received from flfteon
former members, who have moved
to distant points.
Mrs. Stansbnry
Entertains
Mrs. Phil Stsnsbury gave a Valen
tine party for her small daughter.
Sherry Ann at the Talent home at
208 Harrington street. , The small
guests who enjoyed the afternoon In
playing games with Sherry Ann were
Marian Robert. Cozette Oowan, Evon
Miles and Lenore Herr. Dainty re
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon. Ashland Tidings.
Mrs. Stansbury and her little
daughter formerly lived In Medford
and have many friends here.
Mrs. Parker to
Entertain Gleaners
Mrs. C. M. Parker, route 2. North
Pacific highway, will entertain the
Gleaner class of the First Baptist
church Tuesday, February 21 at 2:30
p. m. at a Washington birthday cele
bration. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Minnie Moore.
Thimble Club Has
pleasant Meeting
The Thimble club of Chrysanthe
mum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, met last Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Edith Beck.
Cards were the diversion of the eve
ning, with honors falling to Neigh
bors Marie Wells and Stella Ander
son. All enjoyed a most pleasant
evening.
Ashland Invites Local
Study Club to Dine
The Ashland Study club will en
tertain the Wednesday Study club
for luncheon, followed by a literary
program Monday, February 20, at the
home of Mrs. Swedenburg.
ooinV,
rjrcoom
FwithBathi
ninuain
one Person w two Person
THESE ARE THE rl
EL
mm
Acticities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
The social meeting of the Auxiliary
last Monday evening was well attend
ed in spite of the Inclement weather.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 4 of
Junior High school favored the Auxil
iary members with the Pledge to the
Flag and the song "America." The
girls were entertained with guessing
games and the game of "Cootie."
There were several prizes won by the
girls and after the serving of re
freshments by the committee conl
med of Mesdames Butler. Humphrey.
Feldman, Olmscheld and Rry, the con
tents of the Valentine Box were dis
tributed. The next meeting of the Sewing
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
Overmeyer, address No. 810 Holly
street. Monday evening. February 20.
at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged
to be present. Every member of the
Auxiliary end any one entitled to be
a member of the American Legion
Auxiliary are welcome at any of these
sewing meetings.
Next month we will begin making
the large poppies for the decoration
of the graves of veterans of the World
War and Civil War on Memorial day
The Auxiliary also decorates the
graves of members of the Auxiliary
so It takes about five hundred pop
ples or more to make wreaths or
sprays for all the graves. The large
popples are made and then waxed
Just before they are used bo that they
will withstand the weather.
For thirteen years the American
Legion Auxiliary has cooperated with
the congress In a joint effort to solve
the difficult and distressing post-war
problem of federal relief on account
of those who Incurred death or dis
ability as a result of service in the
armed forces during the World War.
For the Congress this has been only
one of many Important problems de
manding solution, but for the Legion
and Auxiliary It has been our pri
mary interest. After every war there
are problems to solve and there always
will be. We have always endeavored
to keep in mind the Interest of the
Nation as well as that of the veter
ans for we realize that the welfare of
the veterans and the welfare of the
nation afe ludlsaolubly bound to
gether. The World War Veterans' Act of
1024 waa approved by President Cool
ldge. It Is the most humane, en
lightened and scientific document for
veterans' relief ever devised by the
heart and brain of man. It Is this
Act that the National Economy Lea
gue Is trying to undermine. They
have Ignored completely the fact that
disabled and helpless men must b3
cared for. And In pleading with Con
gress to curtail expenditures on be
half of these veterans they have ne
glected to state that such action
would Increase city, county and state
expenses as these helpless men must
be taken care of.
Members do not forget to phone
for your table reservations for the
Auxiliary Benefit Bridge. Monday
afternoon. February 27th. at the Wo
mens Club Rooms 'n the City Hall
Phone 441-M. 603-X or 1538-W for
these reservations. Each member Is
asked to be ready to help in what
ever way the committee needs assist-
Ever Ready circle
Entertained Tuesday
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres
byterian church was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Frank Llndley Tues
day afternoon. Plans for a rummage
sale to be held March 30-31 and April
1st. were made. Lovely refreshments
were served by Mrs. Llndley, assisted
by Mrs. Smith.
Parish Dinner
Event for Thursday
Thursday evening at Parish hall,
the women of the Catholic church
will entertain with a pariah dinner.
Arrangements are In charge of Mrs.
Weston and her committee.
Lady Elks
Meet Tuesday
Social gathering of the Lady Elks
la scheduled for Tuesday afternoon
at the temple. All Lady Elks are
Invited to play pool, bridge, or to
bowl.
Chrysanthemum
Circle To Give Dance
Monday evening, February 27th,
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will sponsor
a dance to which friends are Invited.
MOT -
CASH GROCERY
PHONE 365 WE DELIVER
Right Across the Street from Rialto Theater
MONDAY SPECIALS
240-ft. Rolls Wax Paper 15
American Club Coffee, per lb 18
Porter's Cellophane Wrapped Egg Noodles,
pound 21
Porter's Cellophane Wrapped Macaroni,
22 ozs Ify
Porter's Cellophane Wrapped Spaghetti,
2 packages - 25$
French's Mustard, 6-oz. jar 8$
Large Cans Hominy, each 9
2 Bottles Van Camp's Catsup 25$
Vegetable Shortening, 3 lbs 21$
Slow or Fast Cooking Oats, 9-lb. bag 28$
Diamond Crystal Salt, 2 pkgs 15
Del Monte No. 2 tall sliced Pineapple, 2 cans 25$
Large Pkgs. Sperry's Pancake Flour lti$
Fancy Head Rice, 4 lbs 21$
D. A. R. News
Members of Crater Lake Chapter,
Daughters of "the American Revolu
tion, are requested to make reserva
tions for themselves and their guests
for the chapter's annual luncheon on
February 23, with Mrs. Volney Dixon,
the regent. Phone No. 819-L as early
as possible and not later than Tues
day, the 21st. An enjoyable musical
program, In charge of Mrs. H. E.
Marsh, will be presented. Mrs. Wm.
w. P. Holt will review the book.
"Colonial Dress," and many of the
members will appear in colonial cos
tumes. The luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock In the small parlor In
the Presbyterian church.
The final examination of several
applicants for citizenship in the
United States will take place in Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton's court room
Thursday, February 23, at 8:30 a. m.
These men and women have been at
tending the citizenship class conduct
ed by Mrs. Q. Q. D'Albinl, Ameri
canization chairman, and It Is expec
ted that many members of patriotic
societies and citizens will be present
to welcome them immediately follow
ing their naturalization.
N. A. L. A. Auxiliary
To Meet Saturday
The Ladles Auxiliary No. 367 of
the N. A. L. C. will meet In a social
meeting, entertaining the men's
order at Mrs. R. E. Swan's on Sis
kiyou Heights, 1628 East Main, Sat
urday evening, February 25. Mrs. M.
E. Harper will assist Mrs. Swan.
OPERAPiNAFORE
IS OLD FAVORITE
Gilbert and Sullivan are known to
music lovers as the "deans" of light
opera. One of the best operas for
high school production ever written
Is their H. M. S. Pinafore. Pinafore
h as for 1 ts background England of
1878. It Is a genuine English product,
humorous and delightful. The bub
bling melody combined with lever
lines go straight to the heart of the
opera lover. It was originally pro
duced In London and was played for
700 consecutive nights to enthusiastic
crowds. Its fame and popularity soon
spread throughout the world. In
1878 It was produced in America for
the first time and In the years that
followed, it spread throughout the
United States. This opera has been
especially popular as au amateur pro
duction and thousands of high school
casts have produced It during the
past 20 years.
Among the high school students
taking part In the present Medford
High school production of Pinafore
are many whose parents, grandpar
ents, sisters or other relatives have
carried parts in the same oper in
years past. Dorothy Burgess, piano
accompanist, la proud of the fact
that two grandmothers, two grand
fathers, her father and mother, have
at some time In the past carried lm
porant parts In H.MS. Pinafore.
Ralph Burgess is assisting very ma
terially In this production of Pina
fore by his suggestions concerning
stage business which only a man with
long experience with such product
ions would be able to offer.
The opera will be produced for the
public on Friday evening, February
24th. A matinee performance for
grade school and junior high school
pupils only will be given Wednesday
afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. No ad
missions will be sold for adults or
senior high school students for this
performance.
4
E.F
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
E. Franklin Dunlap, a resident of
Medford for the past six months, and
former partner In the Neon sign firm
recently established here, died at a
local .hospital Thursday from an apo
plectic stroke.
He leaves one son In Portland and
a brother in Sutherlln, Ore., who
were here for the funeral services
held at the Conger chapel Friday.
Interment was In Medford I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
f
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works.
SOTS
3
To the editor:
In regards to this epidemic of rot
ten politics, I want to state on Feb
ruary 15th I appeared before the
Honorable County Court of Jackson
county, stating that I wanted to
make a request of the court. Judge
Fehl said "Go ahead." I wanted to
make my statement, the lady stenog
rapher asked my name I presume to
take notes of what I said. I stated,
knowing that I was within my rights
as an American citizen, I wished to
make a request of the court to stop
the use of the assembly hall In the
court house for seditious, Inflamma
tory, Inciting remarks. Judge Fehl
motioned the lady to stop taking
notes, and he hollered at me "I wont
hear it." I replied, "Walt a minute,
you have not let me finish stating
my request."
He replied, "I won't hear It, you
are a disturber, demanding me to
stop their meetings." I replied, "Wait
a minute, don't butt in, and beg of
you to let me make my request, as
you have not heard what I wish to
say." He exclaimed, "I was told that
you were down in the meetings,
causing a disturbance." I answer
ed "Whoever told you that was a
falsifier," that waa not the word
I used but I have to be careful and
not use Texas words In Oregon on
paper.
"I want to state, Earl Fehl, that
you are telling a falsehood, same as
you made the remark In our tangling
confab that 1 demanded of the court
to stop those meetings." Thanks to
Nealon for saying "Burton made a
request and not a demartd."
Mr. Fhel, why did you stop the
stenographer, and not let the words
I I ' 'Sp&S id ifiMi . M --vi ' ' - ( I II
Just 16 More
For
2nd PRIZE!
Ill DELIGHTFUL
BOAT TRIP
Seattle to
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Second prize winner will be given a splendid trip from
Seattle to San Francisco wltti all expenses pnld from Med
ford and return. Special entertainment throughout the
trip and luxurious boat accommodations.
BURELSON'S STORE
PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
LAWRENCE'S JEWELRY
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR 00.
LARRY SCHADE, JEWELER
JARMIN & WOODS DRUG STORE
J. VERNE SHANOLE STUDIOS
MURRAY BEAUTY SHOP
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
WITHAM SUPER SERVICE
CAMPBELL CLOTHING CO.
THE HOME GROCERY
THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX
ADRIENNE'S
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
said between you and I be reported?
I wish It were in the Journal, so
your friends could read It, and S wish
I could have had a kodak and have
taken your physical extortions so
your friends could see your actions
In the honorable court, lowering the
dignity of the said court.
Now Fehl, I call on you to swear
out a warrant for my disturbance,
and produce your Informer and as
many more as you feel like. Thanks,
Mr. Billings for asking me to remain.
I believe I know what you wanted
to do. You wanted to get the law
presented to show that I was within
my rights to make a request of the
county .court.
It was not alone me that riled the
honorable county Judge In that
wage case, when Deputy District At
torney Nellson was called and tried
to read the law on the question.
After Judge Fhel, throwing his arms,
"To hell with this, and damn that,''
them two can run the court, I'm not
going to have nothing to do with It:
Nellson replied, "I was called In to
read the law."
Mr. Nellson attempted to read the
law, but he was stopped by the
maniacal conduct of your honorable
county Judge. Mr. Nellson stated
"Codding has given an opinion back
ed by the opinion of the attorney
general." Judge Fehl exclaimed, "I
would not believe anything George
Codding says." Nellson' replied, "It
was not a personal matter, he was
called upon to read the law which
I do not believe he ever had the
chance."
Mr. Billings, Mr. Nealon, I com
mend you both for your patience,
contending with the fermented brain
of Ignorance. Oregon, burn up your
law books, we have two master minds
that will tell you what to do, they
are the master minds of the "Oood
Government Congress," Banks and
Fehl.
Do as they say, or suffer the con
sequences. They are causing more
contention In this county, than any
one I know of. People of Jackson
county, I come through the papers
stating this so that you can under
stand what officers have to put up
with.
Judge Fehl publishes a paper, he
Southern
These Merchants Give 100 Votes with Each $1.00 Cash Purchase or Paid
always wants to make a grandstand
play and let the public know of his
actions in your court and your be
half. Now get this, he was too
cowardly to let the stenographer
take the remarks that were made be
tween him and myself. Oood peo
ple, I want to call your attention to
the Boloff case, Multnomah county,
Oregon, without friends, only a mem
ber of the Communist party, a poor
man. Ignorant of the law, waa given
two years In the "pen," contracted
tuberculosis and died. Then the
scoundrels who had caused his death
through their seditious teachings,
wanted to parade the streets with
bis casket and let the path be strewn
with flowers. Did this bring the
poor unfortunate back?
I'm trying to prt this before you4
Americans, he was only a member
and was convicted. With half of the
testimony that had been given to
the people of Oregon was seditious
remarks that has been placed before
your eyes in these "good govern
ment" meetings which are opened
with a prayer and hell raised after
wards. Take the advice of an old fool,
and If you signed a Good Govern
ment card and have not taken any
leading part In these meetings, tear
the card up for the syndicalism law
Is far-reaching. My last words In
this turmoil, I want to call your
honorable county Judge'a attention,
If his Highness can select three In
telligent citizens to call upon me,
that I am disturbing the peace of
the good people of Jackson county,
and publish their names, and they
have not caught the disease of the
epidemic, I will be on my way to
Texas where I understand their
language, where a few that do not
follow a woman's dress and get be
hind and raise hell with the pub
lic. Fehl, I want to call your attention
to your actions and language that
you used before that lady, it would
not be what you think In Texas. In
my humble position to make a re
quest to the county Judge, I'm afraid
to appeal to the authorities to stop
those meetings in any building that
will allow the remarks which are un
American. I want to commend the
Days
Oregon People to Select
The Lucky Gir! Who Will Win a Trip to
HAWAII
In the Merchants' Tribune Popularity Election
How's this for a prize 1 A glorious cruise to Hawaii luxurious accommoda
tions on board ship and in the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, overlooking romantio
Waikiki Beach. This is truly a dream trip one well worth some real effort
on the part of contestants during the next three weeks.
The second prize trip, too, is a wonderful one A train trip to Seattle, then
by steamer to Victoria, B. 0., thence to San Francisco and return six days at
sea and delightful stop-overs 1
MARSH'S GROCERY
COLONIAL BAKERY, Inc.
MEDFORD FURN. & HDW. CO.
GARDNER DRUG STORE, Inc.
THE FEASLEYS
MUTUAL MILL & SEED CO., Ino.
LEE'S MEN'S SHOP
VALENTINE'S CAFE
MEDFORD FLOWER SHOP
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
DEVOE'S & HUSON'S WHAT-NOT
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
PRUITT'S MELODY SHOP
VALLEY FUEL COMPANY
AMERICAN LAUNDRY
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
FRANKLIN'S CAFE
business men and all others in Jack
county county who are taking part
and making Medford a valuable asset
to the state of Oregon.
Pardon me, I mention In con
clusion I have written three of these
letters and tore them up, trying to
say something and not infringe upon
the law, for you know an Individual,
especially a por devil, has to be care
ful what he says. You want to be
long to an organization so you can
parade around and mane a show. 1
don't believe Judge Norton, District
Attorney Codding, Commissioner
Nealon wilt be at the big meeting
Saturday, but good people you see
you have been nils-informed and
mis-led again.
But come, It is a big advertise
ment, whether the actors are there
or not as advertised. Paper has
given out and I must quit. You go
down an alley by a home, see any
Inflammable material stacked against
a home, a man with a match is near
by. The match Is a good thing,
lighting pipes, cigars, fires for cook
ing and heating, it la innocent, but
strike It and place It to the fuel In
the alley, makes a flame and burns
the house; later coming back, we see
a pile of ashes, It was a good house
to live In but not the ashes. It was
Inflammatory, Inciting, seditious re
marks that was taught to the poor
degenerate that fired the shots at
the president-elect, mayor and oth
ers. It was not the degenerate, It
was from the remarks that he had
heard. If that teaching had been
taken away from htm he would not
have pulled the trigger of a gun to
take the lives of thoso who have not
harmed him.
Oh what's the use, I want to state
I hold no one responsible for my ac
tions or words that I may say. I'm
prompted by no one. If these art
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Lkmucd br Stat. .1 clUotvl.
Sitatliiktil 1KT
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING t REFINING CO.
OOku: 742 Mulut .St.,S.n Fnodjco
runt: bouih Iwn 1-r.neiico
FARMERS & FRUITGROW'S BANK
HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
THE B00TERY
PORTER LUMBER CO. ,
CENTRAL MKT. & STAR MKT.
ECONOMY LUMBER CO.
CINDERELLA SHOP '
TEXACO STA., CHET LEONARD
WEEKS & ORR
FRANKLIN'S GROCERY
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
VAL J. FISCHER SERVICE STA.
PALMER ELECTRIC STORE
PHIPPS AUTO PARK SERVICE
LEONARD ELECTRIC
MAIL TRIBUNE
DR. I. H. GOVE, DENTIST
icles cause me to be bumped off all
1 ask Is to be aid at rest, lay upon
my breast an emblem of the Stare
and Stripes, it will be all right an
American from Texas.
R. H. BURTON.
Real estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 796.
4
LOOK! New Spring Values that
will save you money. All-wool Coats,
a good (8 05 value. Our price 95 35.
Dresses. 61.95 to 47.95. Hats, 29c t:
$350. Shoes, $1.45 to $3.95. THE
BAND BOX & SHOE BOX, 223 East
3th St.
4
OARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our friends for the kind
ness and sympathy extended us dur
ing our recent bereavement, also for
the beautiful floral ifferlncs.
THE BUCKLEY FAMILY.
Guaranteed Dentistry
at
Portland Prices
Introducing tn Medford for the
first time the new
OONDENSITE PLATE
This plate material Is life-like
and unbreakable and has the
natural color. To introduce
this plate I am offering It for
a limited time only at
Special Reduced Prices
with
Guaranteed Double Suction
Also Special Reductions In
crown and bridge work.
SEE
Di Thompson
"The Best for Less"
133 E. Main St. Phone 70
Above Woolworth's
on Account
SOL