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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1933)
PXnE FOUR MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Interesting Note on Hr. nl Mi M addon Rrd Tbcr i (till holding in Important Plata tn tM musical potliht, un. dimmed by domesticity Mr. and lira. Oeorge Uusanx, formerly of thl I , olty. now of Beam. Theft ui sen i a not in the tacit ty column of trie I . Seattle Time reveals to Ihelr irienaj. It reads In Dert! "Behind th Tim. Tables" . , , Mi . nienaratlon u to the purcbue of thin clothe for tropical clime; the fad and trill of other clue, tna can 01 . the onn road and the reaporue . thee teemed to be e table topic yeeterday In the Georgian room of The Olympic for there were luncheon guest who had Jut returned from trip, those wno are punning jour ney and honor f uea'.t from othtr eltle. The table were gay and feetlfe with their wave of vividly eolorad painted dalaie. The room hummed with chatter ana low musical taugn ter which wa entirely tl!led when Mr Oeorge Maddox, lyric tenor, iut "Irish Love Song," by tang and "My Jean" by Oara Roina. The women luncheon assembly riowea by tnojr generous plaudit that they Uxed the rich resonant vole of thl young ten. or, alto the playing of hit dark, a'.en Or attractive wife, who accompanied him. Mn. Msddox we liked the way too the had her nam on the program simply "Mr. Oeorge Maddox" wa Try charming In a printed flowered organdy. It had white background and the flower were In gay ihtdee of green, red. and coral while her hat wa of Whit. Mr. Maddox I remembered here a tai former -illeen Crawford, daughter of Mr, and Mr. Oris Crawford. Her marriage to Mr. Maddox, local tololat, wu a social event of three yean ago here. Tnlelma Temple Continue Plant for Supreme Session Member of Zulelma temple, Daugh ter of the Nile, are devoting their time thl week to plan for attending the eupreme ae&alon to be held In Portland next week. In addition to the twelve member of the patrol and their captain, Mr O. D. Pragee, who will attend, will be Mr. Ethel Bosg of thl city, queen of the temple, Mr. Mary Sweeney, Mr. Hal MoNstr and Mr. Belle Schweln, put queen, Mn. T. P. Franco. Princet Royal, and Mr. H. O. Oparr. . ' Among the many tetrvltle planned for the teulon will be Included the following: Monday evening, Hose banquet at the ahrlne auditorium; Tueaday eve ning. Nyda Temple, Portland, will put on Grand ceremonial at the auditor ium of the Neighbor of Woodcraft building; Wednesday afternoon, 8 o'clock, tea at Shrine Hospital and Jntpeojtlon of hospital, Wednesday eve ning, delegates banquet at Shrine au ditorium; Thursday .night, installa tion of eupreme officer and Inaugu ral ball; and Friday morning, a drive over the Columbia highway with luncheon at Eagle Grerc. Each 'day will Include business session and to- etal event. Zulelma Temple win meet tn the fall, September . at Grant Pas. Mis Bailey to Spesk Before women's Bible Cites Miss Btlley, especially trained lead er for children's evangelistic work, will address the Bible olass at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning during the class period. Miss Bailey Is contacting over 1000 children in Portland and obtaining marvelous results. Mrs. C N. Warner, teacher of the class. Is a friend of Mlsa Bailey's and personslly knows of her wonderful work In Portland. Mrs. Wtrner It very anxlout for wo men of Medford to hear Mlsa Bailey's helpful talk and today extended an invitation to all women of ttie My, whether or not member of th olaas, to attend the Sunday meeting. Delegate to Eastern Star Convention, Home Snnday Medford people, who are attending the Eastern Star nd Masonic Grand lodge aesslon in Portlsnd this week are expected home Sunday. Among them are Mr. and Mm. E. M. Wilton, Mr. B. L. Sanderson, Mr. W. H. Mc Oowan, Mr. Harry Nordwlck, Mrs. Charley Ollbert and Mr. K. 8. Severance. Mesdame nenselman and Hubbard Entertain A lovely party of th week wa that given Wednesday by Mr, oeorg Htntelman and Mrs. Roland Hubbard at the latter's home on Minnesota, Dessert bridge wu enjoyed with five tablet of cards In play during the afternoon. Prlre war awarded Mr. Harry Prentice, Mr. Emerson Merrick, Mr. John Moffatt and Mrs. Oeorg Oataa Ouet were Meadainea Boball, Bar. thold Baraum. Goedwyn Humphrey, O. O. Uarlton. Wrn. Holloway, Orln Shenck, O. A. Brian, 0. O. rive. Oeorge Gate, John Moffatt, Emerson Mer rick, P. O. Bunch, Cole Holmes. H. It, Prentloe, 8. Ralph Dlppel, T. Dally, Warren Butler, Win, Lee Brlcker, Ed ward Leach and Fred aVsheffel. Altar Society Sponsor Very Successful Prty St. Ann' Altar society entertalaned Wednesday evening with a lovely party at Parish hall, which wa at, tended by a large crowd of card play- era. Mr. W. H, Fisher and committee arranged for the affair. Prize at bridge wu awarded Mrs. Taylor and the too prise went to Mr. Oorum. Th next party, and the lut of the summer seuon, will be held In Par ish hall June 33. Mbbeys Move to Crater Lake Park , Prof, and Mrs. D. 8. Llbbey and eon, Donald, left yesterday for Cra ter Lake national park, where they will make their home throughout the ueoson, Professor Llbboy being as slstant superintendent of the na tional park. Mrs. Llbbey' mother, Mrs, Bldertlnden, hu taken an apart. ment at carglll court for th aummer. - Benson Pupils Dance In Ashland Saturday Eve Benson, local Instructor of the dance, hu been asked to present a 10 mlnute program of dance number at Twin Plunge, Ashland, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Preparation are being made for the entertainment, which promises to be most enjoyable. Quest of Day ' ' '," Iteturn North Mr. Mayo and Mr. McOroakey of Portland entertained last week at the E. B. Day ranch home In the Same Valley district, left Tueaday to return home. ' Mrs. Mayo 1 Mr. Dfty'a sister. Mrs. ' narelrlgg Plan Trip South Mr. Sue Haeelrlgg plan to leave Medford within the next few day for California, wrier ah will visit her son for a time. Hermans Guest Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Grants Pass were 1 dinner guest here last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Gate. Refrigerators and Radios are Shown Local Prospects Loaded with a complete line of Majestic refrigerator and radios, a large display truck arrived In Med ford thl afternoon under the direc tion of W. Burley of the service de partment of A. M. Cronln company, Portland, Ore. ' Clayton Isaac, of the Palmer Music and Electrlo Store, local dealera for Majeatlc. accompanied Mr. Burley on calls to homes of prospective re-, frlgerntor buyers, where new feature of Majcwtlo product were demon strated. The Majestic dlaplty truck 1 mak ing a tour of cities where their re frigerator and radio are told, and Mr. Burley contacta all dealer In regard to merchandising methods. Tak Uopltal Course Jeanett Steam left Thursday morning for Portland where ah will tak th pre-hospltal course at the University state medical school. She will enter nurse training later. Dorothy Dan iels, of Medford who hu been attend ing the Normal echool thla year, left several days ago for Portland and will ' enter the course with Mist Stearna Ashland Dally Tidings. Have if oil ever met . f eVWV. fcq.a.,. .IstsVaW. , ifVn .t,.-.W steak, c v JU'3J Cuts In Disability Payments and Pensions Are Outlined According to - Present Understanding of Policy WASHINGTON, Jun 19. (AP) Veteran' aid change mad by con gress thl session will depend much on executive order yet to be Issued Interpreting the newly-mad compen sation law. In general, cut will b mad along th following line, according to tne beat Information of veteran' au thorities! Maxlran Win No soldiers living. Widows' pensions of 150 monthly cut 10 per cent. Civil war. soldiers' pensions, service, 7o: dis ability, 0out 10 per cent, Widows, 30. MO and 30 monthly cut 10 per cent. Indian Wart. Soldiers, 30 to 160 monthly, cut 10 per cent. Spanish-American War. Final compromise provide tht all Spanish war veteran over 55 year of ag, who ar 80 par cent or more dis abled and who are In need, shall re main on the roll at a baslo rate of 10 a month. Since the basis of whet constituted "need" it to be determined by the president, the entire status of the Spanish war veteran' altuttlon de pend upon the executive order. Wright Mean, chairman of the na tional legislative committee of Span ish war veterans estimated that if all now on the rolls listed at 50 or more per cent disabled are retained, about two-thirds of the Spanish war vete rana will continue . to receive com pensation. It will range from $15 to 100 a month, instead of from (30 to 73 u before the economy act. Mean estimated about a thousand totally disabled Spanish war veterans will receive more then before the passage of the act, all the rest res, the average cut being about 00 per cent, and from 80,000 to 85,000 name to be dropped entirely. world War. Where the first regulations Is sued by the president under the econ omy act cut the average veterans' pay from (44.18 to 830.10, th final com promise gusranteea that no service- connected cote will be cut more then 30 per cent, and the average only 18 per cent. The eoonomy act regulation cut all presumptive from the rolls, while the compromise sets up reviewing boards to pass on whether their in juries, were reelly war-connected, and pending such decision, continues them on the rolls until October 81 Instead of cutting them off July 1. Neuro-psychlatrlc diseases. If de veloped within a year from the close of th war, are made presumptive, and tuberculosis, If within two years. The rate of 830 a month far widow, and 8 for each child, of pre sumptive and service-connected case wo restored, whereu, under the econ omy act arders, widow were to have been cut to 830, with 8 for each child. Non-rvlce connected case were wiped from the roll entirely except for the totally, permanently disabled. The flat 830 a month they wer to have received under the economy act was raised to 830 by the compromise. Estimate wu made that from 80 to 95 per cent of these cue wtil be dropped mm the rolls. The original Roosevelt regulations were designed to save 8430,000.000 a year, while the compromlee finally agreed to Is expected to trim expendi ture by 8330,000.000. Engaged Th snjsQement of Evalyn Amei of North Easton, Mats to John P. Davis, ton of Norman H. Dsvls, hss been announced. (Associated Press Photo) BURGESS N EUGENE Arthur Burgess, 8a prominent Med ford citizen for 35 year, died ud dsnly from a heart attack last night at hit horn In Eugene, where he had resided for the put two year. His son, Ralph Burgess of this olty, left lut night for Eugene. Mr. Burgess wu a member of the Elks' lodge In Medford and wu a past exalted ruler of the local order. When residing tn Medford h oper ated Vie Park grocery store on West Mstn street. Surviving him are hi wife, Kittle; one eon, Ralph: two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Stella Qulscnberry snd Mrs. Jonu Wold, all of Med ford; and three brother. Frank and William, of Sidney, Neb., and Robert, In Los Angeles. Funeral cervices will be held Sat urday at 4 p. m. at the eVatch fun eral parlor In Eugene. The body will then be unt to Portland for cremation. BE LET JUNE 28 BALXM, Ore. mn 18. (AP) Bldt lor th eonttructlon of the Aurora-Brook and Canby tectlon of th Pacific highway, uphaltlc concrete paving for d!tno of 18 miles, will be let at the meeting of the state highwsy commission Juna 38, It wu announced here today. The pro jects win cost about 8350,000. Bids wer called immediately upon receipt of word from Washington that the fund previously allocated for thl work and held up had been released by executive order. Work will be started on these seotlon early next month. The money 1 In addi tion to fundi Oregon wlU receive from the public work bill. These Job will complete th wid ening of the Portland-Salem section of the Pacific highway. It wu an nounced. TENNIS STARTS Th city tennis tournament, undsr tA auspice of the Meoford Tennl club, will open Sunday morning, June IS, at S o'clock, according to H. G. Wilson. All ntrle must be made not later than 5 p. m. Saturday. An entrance fee of 80 cent Is required, .and applications will be received at the Chamber of Commerce or by Mr. Wilton. Prlre will be given at the close We Develop FILMS FREE of the tourney by Kldds Shoe Store, Al Plcbe and Hubbard Bros. Th schedule of matches far the club during th next three week will bo u follow: June 35, with Roseburg, here; July 3, with Grants Psss, here; and July 8, with Klamath falls, here. 1 PEN-JEL Makes success In jelly making aure and eaay. Perfect Jelly nd mora jellr bv th cup for cup method -oni rcrlp for U fruits mad herrltt. G. PASS FIESTA A large delegation of Grant PaM Elke were vLsltora at tha Medford , lodgo last evening and extended an invitation to local Elks, their families-, and friends to attend the third an- ; nlveriiary celebration of Grant Pasa Lodge No. 1584 at the Josephine county fair grounds Saturday even ' in p. June 17. j The local committee appointed to see that a large Medford represents- tlon la In attendance Includes Ralph E. Kooxer, K. C. Ferguson, Joe File- J gel, E. O. Jerome, Robert Norrls and Wilson Walt. The visitors stated that the enter tainment will Include open air danc ing, refreshments, caVnlval features end a gala tlmo la assured. They Indicated a large group of Grants Pase E-ks plans to attend the Med ford lodge's beer plcnlo next Thurs day evening. 0 j Detachment Expected The advance detachment of O. 0. 0. men for Pistol River camp, la expected to arrive at Granta Paas June 28, being dispatch ed from Vancouver, Wash., on the 27th, according to word received to day at the Medford district headquarters. n Ask for S. & H. Green Stamps ..... Added Savings For You! Hundreds of Buying Opportunities at the M. M. Dept. Store Summer Footwear Start the day RIGHTS V MM mSsMl Here youH find the last word In white shoes for sport and dress wear ex-, qtilsltcly fashioned, irresist ibly fashioned. Irresistibly low In price . . , Yon mast see these smart shoes examine them, to appreci ate the values they are selling for 1.95 $295 and $3.45 ENNA- JETTICK SHOES There's no question about It at these prices yon need no longer be told yon have an expensive foot , f see the new white numbers In this fine line at S4.40 and $5.00 MEN'S OXFORDS Men's novelty oxfords In whites, black and white combl-'1 nations sa well as tans; some with perforated toes; some with lace toes, others with English-style tf O A toes . . Real values at JbsJ T"0 Smart New WHITE FROCKS We have received three shipments of dresses this week . . . that means styles that are NEW . . . values right up-to-the-minute . . all purchased at old market prices. &ome have jackets and capesl $4;9S and $6.95 WHITE SKIRTS Ton will need an extra sulrt for your sport outfit we have them, too. In silk and flannel and exceptional value-giving prices! . 1 Silk-Sl.95 Flannel $2.95 . ii i T "S 1 1 II i II tr1 79c SILKS Plain and printed silks, 30 Inches wide ... An ex ceptional value at this price, yard . 1 SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT White Shoes Tou can be right In style, yet pay very little when yon choose one of these smart white pairs of pumps, straps or oxfords at $1.79 Sandals Pumps Sandals and pumps tn the season's moet desired shapes . . plenty of whites, of course, at this serial price I $1.98 Work Shoes With prices advancing, men will more readily find work . . Our work shoes, with SERVICE build right Into them, solve the footwear problem. $1.69 to $1.98 SHOP IN OUR BASEMENT - THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN T TAVB YOU rr wondered whi X X smiles of youth sre nude of? know! Proteins, for oat thin. Carbo hydrates, minerals, and vitsmins. Vitsl food ele ments iho very things yon find In such shun danc. in thsl vitally different jotd. 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You may git. PYREX OVENWAKB without misgiving. . a-'tk'tsj ,!''sj Right Now is the Time to Choose Vacation Needs - Prices are So Low Gold Medal COTS Genuine Oold Medal cots sturdily constrneted and made to last for years, special at $4.75 CAMP COTS S7-lnch ramp cots at special low price $1.95 SEE OUR WINDOWS Comfortable LAWN CHAIRS YouH want one of these attractive lawn chairs for both home and camping Brat values at $1.95 to $3.95 DECK CHAIRS Here yon win find real valors In deck chain that are made for SERVICE Several ttjle for your selection. $4.75 and S6.75 Folding Tables Priced at $3.50 Folding Camp Stools Priced at 79c .ui.rrLrufti9,A see our BEDFORD FURNITURE & HDWL C01 windows 4T From the Cheapest That Good To the Best That's Made
