o
MEDFOKD MAT, TRTBTTXE, irEDFORD, OKEGOX, irOXD'AT, HAY 15, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Many Clubs WlU
Gather Tomorrow
Tuesday, again thia weak, baa been
selected by many organizations for
their regular business and aoclal
gatherings, and many society folk
will be attending the church gather
ings and other meetings scheduled.
included In the list Is the Hostess
club meeting at two o'clock with
Mra. Clara Eldrldge at her home near
Voorhles Crossing. Lady Elks wlU
gather at the temple for cards and
pool, with Mrs. Edith Bundy as hos
tess. At one o'clock, the Medford Coun
cil of Parents and Teachers will meet
at the home of Mrs. B. W. Pease. 17
South Newtown for a covered dish
luncheon, to be followed by a busl
. ness meeting at 2:30 o'clock, during
which officers will be elected. Hos
tesses for the afternoon are Mes
dames Keesee, Pease and Thompson.
Visitors and friends have been In
vited to the regular monthly busi
ness and social meeting tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock, being held
at the First christian church by the
Loyal Women's Bime ciaos.
circle of the First M. E. church will
be guests of Mrs. B. P. Mortensen at
1405 West Main street, and Mrs. M.
N. Hogan of Siskiyou Heights Is en
tertaining the Mary and Martha cir
cle of the same church at her home.
Social committee for the Oleaner
class meeting of the First Baptist
church has been announced as Mes
dames B. W. Meadows. William Jen
nings and Ida Jacoby. The class Is
meeting with Its president Mrs. Min
nie Bryant at .101 Cottage street, at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow.
The parish hall has been announc
ed as the gathering place tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock of the St. Ann's Altar
society. Mrs. D. W. Luke will enter
tain the Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church at her
home on Orchard Home drive, tomor
row. Mrs. Belle Llttrell Is to be the
program chairman, and Mrs. W. J.
Howell In charge of the devotions.
Mothers Honored
By Phoenix Club.
Members of the Phoenix Thursday
club entertained last week In honor
mothers, at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Fisher. This was an annual
custom of the club, which was greatly
enjoyed by those present. Each guest
was presented a dainty corsage In
which lilies 01 tne vanej
The program for the afternoon In
cluded two piano selections by Mrs.
woods: a song by Patricia Furry; two
dancea by Irene Steadman and Kath
lee Carpenter, accompanied by Doro-
h iffer: songs by Jeane and War
ren Hayes, Warren accompanying on
the ukelele, Mother's day greeting by
Mrs. M. F. Sheets ana reading u,
e,a v standard.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Guests tor the afternoon
were Miss Ida Bishop and Mesdames
Standard, Vincent, Sheets, retersui.,
Wilson, Wright. Turpln, Brownrlgg,
Robblns, Steadman, Ward, Denser.
Watklns, Watt, Coleman, Ferns, Hay
man, Morgan, Webster, Plckel, Works.
Woods and Fisher.
Next meeting of the club has been
postponed until May 25, and further
announcement of the meeting will
be made at a later date.
Alleen Latham Is
Girls' LeaRiie Head
By Dorothy Gore
Last Monday the Olrls1 League
council of Medford high school met
at luncheon for the last time this
year to make nominations for next
year's Olrls' League officers.
Tuesday a general meeting of the
Girls' League was held at which
nominations from the floor were
made. The entire list of nominees
Is: President, Alleen Latham, Mar
gery Paley, Jeanne Hamilton; vice
president, Helen Stearns, Maxlne
Robinson. Louise Elrod; secretary.
Bethel Slagle. Joyce Banish, Alice
Mae Shirley. Barbara Schmidt. Vir
ginia Llndley; treasurer, Dorothy
Burgess, Alene Ray, Betty Vllm. The
president, Margaret Warner., urged
the girls to cooperate In observing
National Cotton week, May 16-20, by
wearing cotton dresses.
The result of the election held
Thursday was: President, Alleen
Lathm: vice-president, Helen
Stearns; secretary. Bethel Slagle;
treasurer, Dorothy Burgess.
Card Party Is
This Evening
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will entertain this eve
ning at eight o'clock with a card
party in the Eagles hall. A small
charge will be made for the tables,
It was announced, and the proceeds
ere to be used In purchasing flags.
Refreshments will be served.
Board Meeting of
y. W. C. A. Is Tonight.
Mrs. H. O. Wilson requestt that
all members of the Y. W. C. A. board
be present this evening at the meet
ing called for 7 o'clock this evening
at the "Y.
BAKIKG
POWDER
Too m In mint
H. Um ony hatf al
much os b required
of tons others.
Girl Scouts Hold
Court of Awards
Two hundred were In attendance
Saturday afternoon at the Junior
high school gymnasium, when the
May court of awards was conducted
by the local scouts, of whom Mrs.
Charles Bateman Is acting secretary.
A total of 114 badges were awarded.
Including 25 second class badges, on
telegraphers, one signaler's and one
electrician's.
The program opened with songs by
all the scouts, followed with & wel
come extended by Mrs. Hamilton
Patton. Mrs. C. Reese Braley. one of
the first girl scouts In England ad
dressed the girls, after which troops
one. two and four gave skits. A camp
talk was given by Camp Director
Leah Parker, and the awards were
presented by Mrs. Patton.
Games and relay races were then
enjoyed, and refreshments were
served. The court closed with a circle
formation, the "International Girl
Scout Hymn." and taps.
Miss Naomi Hohman was general
chairman for the court, with Mrs.
Glen Smith. Miss Jane Dixon and F.
Hartsook In charge of refreshments;
Mrs. J. Johnson, games and relays;
Mrs. Patton. Miss Ruth Meusel and
Mrs. O. Hlldlng Bengtson, awards;
Miss Leda O'Neal, clean-up, and
Grace Voss, programs.
Gleemen Rehearse
For Formal Concert
The Medford Gleemen, under the
direction of their leader, James 3t0'
vens, are rehearsing Intensively for
their second formal concert of the
season, to Le given May 25. The con
ert. It has been announced, will be
comprised of entirely new numbers
suited to male voices, and contains
works of several celebrated com
posers. According to those In charge, the
members have entered enthusiastic
ally Into the work of preparing this
program, and the public Is assured a
finished, high-class performance.
Mrs. West to Head
College Women's Club
At a meeting held Saturday after
noon by the College Women's club
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Williams,
Mrs. Laura West was elected presi
dent for the coming year. Other of
ficers named were Mrs. Hugh T.
Mltchelmore of Ashland, vice presi
dent. Mrs. R. O. Van Valzah, secre
tary and Miss Elizabeth Burr, treas
urer. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
James Campbell and her committee,
Mrs. Leland Mentzer, Mrs. N. C. Cha
ney, Mrs. Everett Beeson. Mrs. Flora
Chllders and Mrs. Paxon.
f-f
Shower Honors
Brlde-to-Be.
TABLE ROCK Sams Vslley Wo
men's club entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Messer
In that vicinity honoring Mrs. Erma
Brenanman, daughter of Mrs. Messer,
who Is soon to become the bride of
Roy Parr. ,
In attendance were Mrs. Blanch
Gregory and daughter, Miss Mildred.
Mrs. John McBrlde, Mrs. Mary Meyers.
Mrs. Tom Wright and Mrs. Tony Sea
brooke, honor guest end the hostess.
Will Entertain
The Elder Ladles.
TALENT Announcement has been
made that on Wednesday afternoon,
the Talent Community club will have
Us annual party honoring the "elder
ladles" of the community. A special
program has been planned and re
freshments will be served. A special
welcome Is being extended the new
comers, and many are expected to be
In attendance. The meeting has been
announced for 2:30 o'clock.
Treasure Hunt and
Dinner Sunday Events
Mlsa Jeanne Qulsen berry and Miss
Mildred Gritsch were hostesses last
evening at dinner and a treasure
hunt at the Quisenberry residence,
honoring Vedo Metrovich of san Fran
cisco, who Is the guest In Medford of
John Reddy, former classmate at St.
Mary's college.
A treasure hunt was enjoyed during
the evening, with the honor guest
finding the treasure.
Guests for the evening were Misses
Helen McAllister, Evelyn Gritsch and
Jean Dungee, and Messrs. Fred and
Robert Colvlg. Jack and Robt. Boy,
Robert Naumes, John Reddy and the
honor guest.
Dad says:
"A sensible man tries to net all
the Talue he can out of a dollar"
BUILDING COSTS ARE DOWN
lower than ther have been for
years. Have your building, re
pairing and modernizing done
NOW.
EVERY DOLLAR
get, DOUBLE VALUE and onr
tllgll quality glvm MORE THAN
VOI R MONEY'S WORTH ....
ALWAYS.
Uorou Priced 'lumber
ECONOMY
LUMBER, CO.
'm Horn sun im ixmmwi srcai'
EVERY BUILDING NEE0
NO PACIFIC HIGHWAY AT COURT ST.
MEDFORD.ORE.
Miss Maiden Is
Honored at Shower
Miss CUta Walden was honor guest
Saturday evening at a shower given
by a group of faculty members ox
the senior school, where aha is an
Instructor. The affair was held at
the home of Mrs. C. G. 8mlth In the
Perrydale district, with 38 friends
present.
Prizes at cards wen awarded Mrs.
Justin Smith, Miss Maurlne Carroll,
Mrs. Leland A. Mentzer and Mrs. Jos
eph Fllegel.
Miss Walden will be married in
June to Reginald Height of Eugene.
Meteorological Report
Mar 15, 1933.
Forecast.
McdJord and vicinity: Occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday: moderate
temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning.
46 degreea.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 79; lowest, 3.
Total precipitation since September
, 1932, 14.48 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 53; 5 a. m. today, 69.
Sunset today, 7:34 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:49 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:35 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
City
Observations Taken at 8
120 Meridian Time.
Boston . 76 56 .... Cloudy
Cheyenne .,.. 66 36 3.8
Chicago 74 58 .... Cloudy
Eureka ........ 56 48 .03 Cloudy
Helena ...... 68 44 .... P. Cdy.
Los Angeles ........ 72 53 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD - 61 47 T. Cloudy
New Orleans 88 74 .01 Cloudy
Omaha ; - 72 56 .06 P. Cdy.
Phoenix .....- 76 54 .... Cloudy
Portland 52 46 .12 Rain
Reno 66 48 .... Cloudy
Roseburg 54 44 T. Cloudy
Salt Lake 02 43 Cloudy
San Pranclsco... 58 48 .... P. Cdy.
Seattle 50 46 M Cloudy
Spokane 66 48 T. Cloudy
Walla Walla 84 46 .14 Rain
Washington, D.O. 84 60 T. Cloudy
f
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, May 15. (Spl.)-
Homer Hartman, formerly of thla
place, In charge of blister rust control
work for the department of agricul
ture, will be In charge of nine camps
of 200 men each In the St. Joe na
tional forest In Idaho.
Girls' and boys glee clubs of the
Medford senior high school enter
tained the Jacksonville school with
several selections Wednesday after
noon. They were accompanied at the
piano by their leader.
Pa- ,,
ALASKA'S GOVERNOR TAKES OATH
I 111 PuVl' Sizl
8? " - -s J'f . v ?l
John W. Troy (right). Juneau newspaper publisher, taking the oath
as governor of Alaska. The oath was administered by Senator Thomas
J Da Vane of Fairbanks while Joan Morgan (Inset). Troys grand
daughter, was an Interested spectator. (Associated Press Photo)
Recent visitors at the Frank Zell
Antique Shop were Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Browick, Tacoma. Fred and Harry
Easterday .and Mrs. Ora Easterday.
Belle D. Darforth, Sacramento; Mrs.
T. A. Cuddy, Winnipeg, Canada; Mrs.
O. A. 'Malstrum, Tacoma, Wash., Joe
Plntarell, Vtrgie and Frank Arloske.
Los Angeles: Harold Eluell. Seattle;
Mrs. J. F. Beal, Portland, Mrs. Lola
Copeland, Trondal, Ore.; George Anne
St. Peter, San Antonio, Texas; Frank
P. Tangney. Seattle; Franklin D,
Richards, Logan, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Welf, Tacoma: C. F. Mar
tin and H. 8. Bishop, Santa Ana,
Calif.
Home Economic club of the Jack
sonville Grange met at Mrs. E. S.
Severance's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Meacham was hostess for the
occasion. The thought of Mother
Day was carried out through the
afternoon.
J. Hartman is building a water
tower for Miss Alice Hanley In West
Side district to replace the one he
built fonher 33 years ago.
Mrs. Art Davlea of Forest Creek
spent two days this week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Doro
thy. Girls' league of the Jacksonville
high school entertained the mothers
of the high school students at a
Mothers Day tea at the gymnasium
Friday afternoon.
At the meeting of the school board
Wednesday evening It was decided to
have the floors of the school var
nished as . soon as school is out. Other
improvements -will also be made.
Mrs. Charles Whitney of Medford
called on friends here Wednesday.
Mr,
and Mrs. Leonard McKee and
A great thing has ooourred amongst us. We have made a complete
turn-around, and at last America's face is toward the future.
Three years 1929 to 1932 we Americans looked backward. All
our old financial and political machinery was geared to pull us out of
the depression by the same door through which we entered. We
thought 'it simply case of going back the way we came. It failed.
We now realize that the way out is forward through it.
Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration
Day he turned the Ship of State around. Havng observed the failure
of sinoere efforts to haul U3 back the way we came, he designed a new
method-new political and financial maohinery to pull us out
the way we are going forward. He is clearing international
obstacles out of the way; he does not-stand in awe of tariffs. The
people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "inter
ests" ; that he has oourage and loyalty to work for one supreme
Interest only the welfare of the American people. That is a big
achievement for two month3 in office.
And now we all look to what is ooming; we grow less and less
oonoerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on ,
the haul rope. Every man wants to do what he can, and all he oan.
The best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry
by building good motor oars. If I knew anything better to do, I
would do it. Industry must be my oontributlon. Motor oars must
face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so muoh a
part of the Nation's daily life that if they lag. behind they hold
the Country back.
i
a."' isi
daughter, Enid of Big Applegate dis
trict were dinner guests at the W. A.
Chllders home Wednesday.
A birthday party was held at Amy's
place Wednesday afternoon to cele
brate the eighth birthday of Betty
Coffman. Guests present included
Beatrice and Doris Llttell, Donna
Cantrall and Onalte.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lawrentz and
daughter, Dorothy and son, Kenneth
of Medford were guests Sunday at
the O. O. Dorothy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson of
Trail creek spent the week-end with
his aunt. Mrs. Harry Whitney, and
family.
Mrs. Katie Sparks received word
the last of the week of the death of
a nephew at Washington, D. O. He
was a world war veteran and the son
of Mrs. Fausarance, who visited Mrs.
Sparks last Summer.
Mrs. Polly Watkins of Big Apple
gate Is spending the week at the
Harry Whitney home.
Royal Neighbor ladles met at their
hall Wednesday and spent the after
noon sewing.
Dr. 8. C. Peters of Drain, Ore., who
has been a practicing dentist many
years, opened his office In Jackson
ville for business Thursday. He Is
occupying the office where Judge J.
L. Roe formerly had his office.
James Henry Welborn passed away
In Jacksonville, May 5, at the age of
84 years. He leaves his wife, Elisa
beth Welborn and a son, Jesse Wel
born of Jacksonville, also a daugh
ter, Mrs. Carrie .A Wiggins of Eugene.
Be prepared to take advantage of
the bargains at the coming Land
Auction Sale.
cfQmr Stored
May 9, 1933
REPEAL LEADERS
HERE TO LINE-UP
Al A. Price, aspirant for the diplo
matic corps, and chairman of the
membership committee of the Oregon
League for the Repeal of the Eigtv
teenth Amendment, accompanied by
J. T. Summerville, secretary-treasurer
of the league, and former Medford
councilman, are today conferring with
Jackson county members of the lea
gue. They arrived in the city Sat
urday.
The two men stated today that
Jackson county la the best organized
in the state for repeal, and many en
thusiastic members have been
rolled.
Taking a cue from the last general
election, which overwhelmingly re
pealed the Anderson act, the wets of
Jackson county have grabbed the
center of the local political stage, and
swung into a song and dance of mil
Itant campaigning.
While the drys of the county may
anticipate the forthcoming constitu
tional convention as a beloved Euto
plan Sahara, the thirstier brethren
are rushing toward it as the oasis
into which all government Ills may
be plunged and cured.
Whipping their organisation to
gether early In the year, the Jackson
county repeal committee immediately
solicited membership and named four
candidates to the convention two
Republicans and two Democrats.
Included In this group are two for
mer district attorneys whose official
duties largely centered around prohl
bltlon enforcement, a member of the
state legislature and an Ashland busi
ness man. They are: Attorneys G,
Pick-Rite
Grocery
111 W. Main
Now Managed
BY
Mrs. Bessie Gardner
Old and new customers are In
vited to try our fine line of
groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables.
M. Roberts, Rawles Moore, Edward
C. Kelly and A. O. Nlntnger of Ash
land. I
With Fred Colvlg acting as tern-1
porary chairman of the repeal com
mittee, the organization has made j
rapid and effective headway in the i
campaign. Literature has been or
dered from the Portland repeal head
quarters, speakers nave been engaged
and programs arranged.
Prominent repeal workers from
Portland are scheduled to appear lo
cally, beginning next week, full par
ticulars concerning which wll be an
nounced by Chairman Fred Colvlg
soon.
Anderson Creek
ANDERSON CREEK, May 15.--(Sp!.)
Mrs, J. MaoDowell, Earl Harmon and
Mrs. Jack Holt man spent Friday In
Medford.
Edward Smith spent Friday at his
home near Phoenix.
YOUR
IGGEST
iSbrtt, urn
GJUb
o
MAYTAG
How better can you in
vest your money than in
permanent household
equipment that pays for
itself as you pay for it?
You can own a Maytag.
Use it. Pay for it
with the dollars
It saves you.
And, after a few
months, you
have a lifetime
washer that will
'
THE MAYTAG COMPANY Fo53S"d Newton, Iowa
Maytag Pacific Intermountain Co.
iZi'A "th St., Portland, Oregon
Maytag District Store
Phone 1208. Medford, Oregon. St N. Orap
619 H St., Gmnts Pose, Oregon
ANY MAYTAO MAY BE HAD EQUIPPED WITH GASOLINE MULTl-MOTOK
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
At Geary and Taylor the San Fran
clico visitor nods nan rifii
l-.-i ti .i
ngieit noro, in
environment
to be
travelers
ible atn
Clifl,
yet
located
ItaD
here
the
thopi
it
fro:
Out
to
man
the
thai
parh
live
teen
decoratt
ntticlent
a la carU
the diner a far fl una
ritro't multitudinous hi
ihip'ttrewn Day the teeming life of
Oekland and Berkeley lurfrfng up to
the hills on the opposite shore ml lei
away. The view from here li truly
marvelous, a ledsttve to tired nerves.
tjellgbk tip the jaundiced eye, a pick-
stf r V, Vi
nf " wb y ... Mi
ff V Nfc,V. . Ml
ill T3Px'' .A' vc in
JIBI . WtiT .f" .y .jjf- III,
A " o . jP . .CP III
ill v rv a. k . UJ' imm.
t f -tw jo . tmm
Tr.-ig Sr nf
Steve Lunak was In Ashland Thurs
day. Frank Casey went to Medford
Thursday.
Frank Marquess and family were
out to the valley Wednesday.
Mies Ruth Mays spent Friday In
Medford.
M. S. Centers called on his sister.
Mrs. J. Mays. Wednesday.
Mrs. Don lea and Jack Rid ell have
been working on the road.
Mr. Bushnell and sons were on the
creek Friday after wood.
Jas. Mays is building a wire fence
on his ranch.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
153 Granite St. Ashland
I
I0LLARS
serve you save tor you i
for long years to come.
See the Maytag. See it
in your own home doing
your own washing as you've
tdshed it could be done.'
Then learn how
little it will cost
you to buy it
by the week or
month. Phone
for free washing
demonstration.
(0&
WASH'"
me-up to the Jaded appetite. On tha
in hoot are two other equally ram
u rants, the Florentine Koom
ue, delightfully, airy
oft the main lobby.
' some 50 guest
ide room, eacn
.umerous suites
.esired site and
oom furnish-
t fixtures art)
specially
Many of the
it tee or the
uriously art
ed.
reasons for
'ndered Clift
at both Mr,
ner and Mr
, both reside
is. of course.
h of the manage
of the a-uestr is
ion thst no guest
se to object to the
id that atmosphere of
nd personal service that
so Important In present day
methods of hotel hospitality, Al
though the CI I ft ts a major hotel of
San Francisco, although It Is rated aa
supreme In service and value-giving,
yat tlie rates there are surprisingly
Vw, The rales start st $3 single snd
AT .r r ffi,