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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1933)
MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUTE, iPEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Med ford Brownies Enjoy Swim, Patton Home, and Picnic Brownies of Medford were enter tained Wednesday at a swimming party and picnic. At 10 o'clock they gathered at the Washington school, where th were met by Mrs. Carold J. Parker, Mrs. Carl Tengwald, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. who motored them to the Hamilton Patton swimming pool. There they swam until noon, using the "Buddy" system. Jean Gllllngs acted as life saver and Doris Patton gave a num ber of the Brownies swimming In structions. Following the swim all continued to the city playgrounds where lunch eon, arranged by Mrs. L. P. Stub-blefleld- and Mrs. Gllllngs, was serv ed. After luncheon. Tawny Owl Bet.h Gllllngs, read stories and sup ervised games. Late In the after noon the Brownies gathered around their toadstool for ceremonial. Pres ent were: Betty Jane Borland, Virginia Clegg, Prances Cormany. Marjorle Cox, Jeanne Ersklne, Adrlenne Griggs, Mary Gunther, Ivy Hart, Cora Ella Havens, Betty Latham. Natalie Par ker, Melissa Persons, Odllle Persons. Jean Smith, Dorothy Stubble field, Carol Tengwald, and Ann Van Val zah. Joan Burke was guest for the day. At the close of the day the Brown ies expressed their appreciation of the community committee, members of which, made It possible for them to .nave such a Jolly party. Party Honors Very Young Misses Here Mrs. Jack Fortln and Mrs. George Stewart entertained at 324 Plum street, Thursday afternoon honoring the birthdays of Little Miss Bebe Marie Mlllsaps, one year old and Jeanette Stewart, five. Games were enjoyed during the af ternoon and many gifts presented the guests, after which refreshments were served. Present were: Sarah Frederick, Patty Bateman, Belva Bateman, Doro thy Cadwalader, Howard Cadwalader, Gienda Goddard, Marjorle Goddard, Jacqueline Fortln, Jeanette Stewart, Bebe Marie Mlllsaps and Beverley Kagsdale of Oakland, Cat. Fidelity Circle Has Annual Picnic Party The Fidelity Circle of the First M. E. church enjoyed an annual picnic Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Conklln of Phoenix. Tables were set on the lawn under a wide spreading walnut tree, over 50 years old. , . After dinner a cleverly arranged "song fest" was an enjoyable fea ture with Mrs. W. Hill leading. Riders Take Trail Thru Dark Hollow The Dark Hollow road was favor ed again Thursday evening by Med- lord's horseback riding enthusiasts, who went out from the Dodge acad emy for a ride and supper. ' in the party were Marjorle Llnd- ley, Joyce Gage, Freddie Beck, Gor don Benson, Barbara McOuat, Grace Voss, Betty Fowler, Helen Wood. El sie Pardee, Helen Smith, Katherlne Bale. Hazel Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Butler and Son Return to Medford Arnal Butler motored to Diamond Lake Saturday and will be accompa nied back to Medford this evening by Mrs. Butler and son. Bob, who have been vacationing at the lake lor two weeks. Activities of Legion Auxiliary SC. Peter's Lutheran Church. (Missouri Synod) E. Main 6t and Portland Ave. H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Preparatory services at 10:80. Communion services at 11 KM). Theme: "The Sin of Hatred." No evening worship. The public Is cordially Invited to all public services of the church which believes In "A changeless Christ for ft changing world." Zton English Lutheran Church Fourth St., at Oakdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabele. D.D., pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Church service. Sermon: "How a Man May Be Assured of His Salvation." 7 p. m. Vnlon service In the city park with the Rev. Mr. Knott of the First Methodist church as speaker. Monday, 8 p. m. Luther League meeting in the church parlors. Thursday 2:80 p. m. Ladles' Aid meets with Mrs. Alf Brewold at her home on Jacksonville highway. St. Mark's Episcopal Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Talent M. E. Church Glen P. White, pastor 9:48 a. m.( Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship, mes sage, "Love's Crowning Deeds.' 8:00 Op. m . Song service and gos pel message. "I am come that they might have life and that they might have It more abundantly." John 10:10. We Invite you to all our services. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcasting ft lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:13. These lectures are given by electrical transcription and will be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m. The subject of the one to be given Sun day, July 23. Is "Is Hell Hot?" Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at No. 102 Mistletoe street. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. . Church of the Nazarene John T. LaRose, pastor. Rev. D. Shelby Corlett. of Kansas City, Mo., general secretary of the Nazarene Young People's society, will be the preaoher at both services In this church Sunday. Reverend Cor lett Is a speaker and singer of ex ceptional ability, with a message of interest to everyone. You will enjoy hearing him. Main Street Methodist Church South N. D. Wood, peator Our servlcses for Sunday are as fol lows: 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school, Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. 11 a. m.. sermon by the pastor. good music by the choir. 7 p. m., Young People's service. We Join with the other churches union services at the city park In the evening. First Baptist Church. W. H. Eaton, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 100:00 a. m. Ser mon by the pastor. Young people's devotional group meetings, 7:00 p. m. Union service In city park, under direction of First M. E. church, 7:00 p. m. Sermon by Pastor Joseph Knotts. You are cordially Invited to share these services with us. By Mrs. Cole Holmes The rehabilitation or hospital com mittee .of the Auxiliary consists of all activities for the welfare of the disabled World War veterans. It In cludes co-operation with the Amer ican Legion to secure proper hospi tal caro and Just compensation for all disabled men, bringing physical comfort and mental cheer to the men In Vie hospitals, aiding the disabled to earn money for the sup port of themselves and families, and helping the disabled veterans re establish themselves In life after their disabilities have been arrested or cured. Our hospital chairman. Mrs. John Fluhrer, has become thor oughly familiar with the work as she has handled this committee of Medford Unit for several years. Be sides sending practical articles, ask ed for by the state hospital chair man, Medford unit has sent news papers and magazines, pillows and drapes for the sun room and many other luxuries that have suggested themselves to the members that have visited the hospital. The welfare committee and the hospital commit tee are so closely allied that often their duties are almost Identical. Generally when a man Is In the hospital the family needs aid too. so both committees are Involved. The funds for this welfare and hospital work are derived from our annual poppy sale or from sales or parties planned and conducted by the unit. Don't forget members, to secure your reservations for the state con vention that takes plsce three weeks from now. Hotel reservations are scarce and members and visitors are asked to wrlto now for reservations. Altar Society Meets Tuesday, ParUh Hall St. Ann's Altar society will meet 'for regular session at Parish hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. I umsden Has Guests From North Mrs. H. U. Lumsden Is entertain ing this week end her brother, A. N. I Berlin, and Mrs. Berlin of Kent, j Wash. They arrived by motor Frt- day evening from the north and are 1 expected to spend a week here. : Htihhnrds and Butlers Leuve j For FMamonrt Lake Mr. rnd Mrs A. C. Hubbard and Mrs. j h Butler are among the lo cal ieople who we-.it to Diamond I-ake nviny. Mrs. Sutler will spend t.'ie renalnrter of ;he week with her ( daughter, Arllene who Is camping at ' me rv-K'rt this summer. . Pat .Noble Grands lnnv lunn Party Th-j Pas. Noble Grands club of Olive r-.ctrliah Lodge No. 28 met on T.iu.s.-ay evening for a lawn party at th hrni;- cf Mrs. C. A. Plckel at Puckp.. '.. There were 35 members ; rf n: for covered rhh supper, which we? frilowcd by a nhort business tm :tr mfMn? will be held in .Vv : u the I. O. O. F. hall in First Presbyterian Church William J. Howell, minister. Bible school, 0:45. Come along and bring the children. Morning worship, 21 a. m. Ser mon: "Seeing the Invisible." Special music by the choir under the dir ection of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, Miss Dorothy Reynolds, organist. Prelude 'The Vesper Bell"...... Smith Anthew "Peace I Be Still". Palmer Offertory "Morning Hymn Lange Violin solo "Poem" Hartmann Soloist. Beulafi Gore Poatlude "Temple March". Lyon At the close of the morning wor ship a congregational meeting' will be held. Evening worship, 7:00. Open air union meeting in the City park. Preacher, Rev. D. Knotts, pastor of M. E. church. AL JOLSON HANGS FIST Oil MR. WINCHELL'S JAW HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 32. (AP) Walter Winchell. the Broad way columnist who specializes In opening closed secrets, receipted last night for a blow on or near the chin of such proportions that be dldnt have ft characteristic come back for all of three minutes. Al Jolson paid the compliment. First Methodist Church Joseph Knotts, Minister. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., Mr. E. J. Newman, superinten dent. Regular attendance through out the summer spells progress. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon theme, "Spiritual Reward Through Effort." We have for guest soloist. Miss Maysle Foster of Portland who will sing for us "My Task" by Ash- ford. The Epworth Leagues will meet at 6 p. m. Union service In the city park at 7 p. m. Sermon theme, "The Call To Righteousness." Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. "Come thou with us and We will do thee good." Among the thlnga the columnist 1 never knew until now (he said sol) la the way the mammy singer and movie actor punches ambidexter ously, although Winchell Insists that when Jolson mauled him at the Hollywood Legion stadium boxing show, he was helped by two other guys. Four thousand persons saw the brawl, and four thousand versions were extant today, but the fact re mains that Jolson hit Winchell be cause he didn't like him because he resented things Winchell had put in a movie scenario reflecting disparag ingly jolson said on Ruby Keeler. And he resented that because Ruby Keeler Is Mrs. Al Jolson. The spectators, standing on their seats to see a fight not carded on the evening's entertainment, lost count of the knockdowns. Jolson said afterward he had floored the self-announced Broadway tattler sev eral times. "He hit me In the back of the neck,"- related Winchell later. "And there were two of tnem two guys nil me." Winchell had Just finished the scenario for a leading Hollywood film factory with the title "Broadway Through a Keyhole," purporting so It was mongered to depict the lives of two persons very much like Mr. and Mrs. Al Jolson. Miss Keeler, averred Jolson. was treated very badly, being Identified In the script with gangsters, boot leggers and the like. Miss Keeler, he said further, cried for days after learning the nature of the projected atory, and when he saw Winchell he saw red at the same time. "I Just up and popped him," said Jolson. "I hit Winchell several times, and I know I knocked him down at least twice. I didn't . bit him very hard, either," The Federated Churches J. M. Johnson, pastor. Central Point, Oregon 'Isaiah Denounces Drunkenness and Other Sins" Is the less title In the Bible schools this week. The Scripture la In Isa. 6th chapter. We Invite you to Join us In the study of the word of God. Our young people's meetings are well attended and of special Interest; all young people will find a place for study and for service. Some special activities for each week. "God Invites to Special Investiga tions In the Fields of Grace" will be the subject for the sermon In the morning service; and In the evening service the subject will be: "Christ In the Courts." Seclal chorus sing ing by the young people will be feature of the evening service. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 213 North Oakdale. Subject, for Sunday, July 23: Truth. Sunday school at 9:30. Applicants under the age of 30 may be admitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Scl ence healings at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 401 in the Medford Building, Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m except Sundays an dholldays. The Librarian is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Sclnce literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read lng room. Radio Gossip Has Last Word After Hollywood Fight HOLLYWOOD. Cal., July 33. (AP) Walter Winchell' dressing room version: "A bunch of gorillas hired by a major studio were supposed to have been at the fights last nig.ht to give me ft shellacking. But they didn't show. "True, the soenarlo Jolson took exception to is about ft gangster and a chorus girl, but it's not about Jolson and his wife. Jolson assumed (will you have them itali cize that?) that It was about hla wife. And It was pure assumption. "Jolson hit me once, and that was on the side of the neck. The guv who sent me down hit me from behind, and I know who It was and who! hired him to do It." SALE AGREEMENT E In token of which, Winchell sat through the boxing show with ap parent enjoyment, and when he left he was flanked by two huskies of tltantto proportions, much like a Hon hunter with his gun bearers. Jolson said he would do every thing In his power to halt produc tion of the Winchell picture. He will, lay the matter before Will Hays, czar of movledom. today. Winchell, Jaunty, sel (-possessed and little the worse for assault out side the ropes, had his characteristic last say in the matter. Opined Broadway's fastest wise cracker and purveyor of the Inside dope on Thespla: "Swell publicity for the picture I wrote, eh?" The Federated Churches J. M. Johnson, pastor Central Point, Oregon "Deborah" la the character which we study this week: The Scripture is found in Judges, chapters 4 and 0 Study carefully the principles found in the song in this lesson. Our Sun day school opens at 9:45. We again invite all the young peo ple to the devotional services at 7 o'clock. You will find a hearty wel come, and a place Just right for you. Pleasure In Service" will be the subject of the sermon in the morning church service; and a continuance of the theme "Christ, The Greatest Cru sader" will be presented in the eve ning service. Help us again in the messages of song. All are welcome here. Prison Escape Attempt Failed SALEM, July 33 ( AP) An at tempted escape from the state penl- cenuary by Clarence Guyman was frustrated here this morning when guards saw him jump Into the mill race with the view of diving out un der the walls. Guyman was sentenc ed from Lane county November 30, 1931, to serve life for murder. REPRESENTATIVE VISITS Frederick A. Mots, European repre- sentfttlve of the United States De partment of agriculture, was visit or In Medford for ft abort time Fri day evening, conferring with local shippers before continuing hla trip to Sacramento. Mr. Motz Is on ft tour of the northwest, and due to the brief time he was allowed to re main here, was unable to visit any of the orchards. He was accompanied here bytW. L. Close, supervisor of Shipping Botnt inspection, who makes his head quarters In Salem. A meeting of peach and apricot growers was held at the city hill in Ashlsnd, July 30, under the direction of the Medford Chamber of Commerce and the question of marketing this year s crop was thoroughly discussed, The meeting was an outcome of a similar one held in Medford ft few days previously, at which time It was decided to cooperate with the grow ers in the southern part of the coun ty and hold a meeting In the Li this city. By virtue of holding the two meet ings the chamber of commerce has been able to contact more than 85 per cent of the peach and apricot growers of the county end it la be- llAved that a definite marketing pro gram will soon be perfected. Prior to holding the meeting In Ashland, the chamber of commerce called the growers of Medford together and en listed their cooperation toward dis posing of some of this year s crop, and as ft result It is expected the growers snd grocers will work togeth er harmoniously this year. At the meeting In Ashland It was arranged to form a stone fruot grow ers committee under the direction of the Medford Chamber of Commerce snd Thornton Wiley, mayor of Ash land, waa appointed chairman. Mr. Wiley will appoint three other Ash land growers to make a committee of four from that city, and three will be appointed by Charles A. Wing, of the Medford agricultural committee. The committee of 7 will meet next Thursday evening In the Medford Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. when it Is expected to perfect the marketing plans previously set up by the Medford chamber. In the meanwhile before the Thurs day meeting. Mr. Wiley will bold an other meeting of Ashland growers and grocers In order to be prepared to attend the Meedford meeting with an unanimously adopted program. The Medford Chamber of Com me rce agricultural committee under the direction of Charles A. Wing, has taken the leadership this year in or ganizing the vrfrloue agricultural branches of this section and consid erable results have" been the outcome snd It is expected that the atone fiult growers will benefit by the work It is hoped will be accomplished this week. A tentative arrangement has al ready been made whereby local gro cers will give full support to local growers. Pbone 643. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. DR. E. W. HOFFHAN, 308 E. Main Chiropractic treatment of pathological condition of nervous system-building up vital force thru co-ordination of nerves, muscles, blood and assimila tion processes. 9 to 13 5s 3 to 0. Tel, 66?. Nurse attendant. PRIMO PUTS OVER PUNCH AND PATTER AS AN ACTOR It take a lot of paint and powder to cover the face of a giant but Wynne Carver (left) and Dorothy Lucey, chorue glrla, eeem equal to the ta.k. The attitude of the giant, who by the way la Prlmo Camera, the new heavyweight champ, hardly needa any comment All thla la Important becauae the big fellow la appearing In a New York theater. By H. ALLEN SMITH United Press 8ta(f Correspondent NEW YORK, July 32. (UP) Prlmo Camera, heavyweight champion of the world, stood on the atage of a Broadway vaudeville houae today and. In accents profound and gutural, Informed hla audience that "I daunt know what for I am doing up .hero anyway." Vet. for 15 mlnutea, the perpen dicular aqueduct of Italy went through every evidence that he may turn Into a likely comedian, possibly with southern dialect. Surrounded by stooges, sparring partners, masters of ceremonies, trainers, managera, competing come dians and a Juggler, the world's champ answered questions, offered to fight anyone In the audience (laugn ter), described the blow which felled Jack Bharkey, and stepped two rag ged rounds with aa many sparring partners. A curly-haired master of ceremo nies aid most of the questioning. He asked Camera what happened im mediately after the Sharkey fight. "Yaa, aubl" exclaimed the champ, lapsing Into aouthern Carolinian, "from the knockout I go right to my dressing room, call up by the At lantis telephone my mother, tell her .how It come out, yaa, auhl" "Tell us, Prlmo," urged the master of ceremonies, "when you Intend to defend your heavyweight champion-ship.'- Prlmo flung up hla great anna. "Enna time, enna place, enribodyl Y-a-a-a suh. Go places, do things!" (Cheering, laughter). They then entered a discussion of SIDESHOW SPIELERS ALSO DRAWING CODE NEW YORK, July 33 (UP) Rank lng themselves in the category of striped collar workers, the barkers and come-on men of Coney Island today formed an organization for the purpose of drafting a code which shall apply to their profession under the national recovery act. Have Money Everyone in this fruitful Rogue River Valley will soon be reaping the benefits of the 1933 harvesting season. Reg ular deposits in your sayings account at this bank will tide you over duller times. Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank THINK! Medford, Oregon E&dZTJJ Partners in Community MaBCzSaS Development foiudZh if is' COSTS LESS at the Plant! Just drive up to our Retail Platform for Quick Service. Ready-rat, Full Weight, Open Day and NlKht for Your Convenience SKE OIR.NEW 193J MODEL ICB RErtHOERATORS Medford Ice & Storage Co. South Fir Street For Delivery Phone 284 BODY-FIR I per Tier In Load Lots $1.25 MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1122 No, Central. Tel. 631 SWIM - DANCE S at TWIN PLUNGES "The Tun Spot of Southern Oreton" ' Myron Root & Co. , (Incorporated) Carlot Distributor PEARS . APPLES MARKETING F. 0. B. Auction Export ' SALES PACKING FACILITIES Having leased The Growers Exchange Pack ing House located corner Fir and Eleventh Streets, will give us an output of four thous and packed boxes daily. COMMERCIAL PACKING We will pack pears and apples for anyone de siring this service. CANNERY OUTLET Will buy for Reid Murdock and Co., canners of the Monarch Brand Bartlett Pears. Packers TRADER BRAND PEARS Shippers OLD GOLD BRAND APPLES stooga. 'Two hun' twent-fl pounds I Nol Beg the pardon) Stands a six feet two whoopee; mebbe will grow up some day, huh? Yas, auhl" While Camera retired to lace oa hla glovea tor the sparring the mas ter of ceremonies told the audience) which went something like this: "A friend of Prlmo from Cleveland Is In town and he brought us to the theater today and on the way up we met one of these so-called tough- New York traffic cops, and he aaya 'Pull over to the curb there.' and we pulled over to the curb, and so this cop says, 'Where you from?' so tha owmr of the car aaya he la from Cleveland, and so the cop says, 'Well, If you're from Cleveland what tha hell you doing wltft tn.t Ohio li cense on your car?' (Laughter). And so I spoke up and aald to the cop. 'Officer, you must be mistaken; Cleveland la In Ohio,' and the oop saya I guess you're right at that; maybe Z waa thinking of Columbus.' N (Conniption tits). At the close of the prooeedlnga, attended by a goodly crowd, Prlmo said ha wished he had a drink of good old Italian wine (whistling and stomping) and that he waa glad the Camera family, and Prlmo told General Balbo got here all rlgftt about his 19-year-old brother. (cheere), and that he la the hap- "How tall la he Prlmo?" asked the I plest man In the world. HAVB MONEYI HAV7 "O.NRYI
