MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Redman Officers
Will Stop Here
For Visit Friday
August 18th will b a big day (or
nwmberi and friends of the Redman
and Pocahontas orders of Medford
Several Great Officers will atop
here enroute to the Great Council
of California to be held at Modesto,
beginning on August 31.
One of the officers will be Worth
Ington P. Wachter of Maryland, who
Is Great Incohonee of all the tribes
and councils of I. O. R. M and O.
of P. In tha United States. Among
the other officers will be: Julius M.
Plnsterbuster of San Francisco. Great
Sachem of California; Geo. M. Smith.
San Jose. Great Senior Sagamore of
California, and Dr. Duane A. Fel
lows, Great Chief of Records, of Ore
gon. There will be a closed meeting of
the Weatonka Council,' Degree of
Pocahontas at 8:00 p. m.. following
which an open meeting will be held
for all those who are Interested In
the principles of Redmanshlp.
The Redman order is one of the
oldest fraternal orders Jn this coun
try, having aa its origin the fam
ous Boston tea party.
There will be talks on Redman
ship given by the visiting officers,
as well as speeches by prominent
local officials, after which musical
numbers will be- enjoyed and re
freshments served.
Nebrdskans Here
Plan for Picnic
' Former residents of Nebraska, now
living In the Rogue River valley,
who still have In their hearts a love
lor the old home state, are plan
ning a Nebraska picnic for next Sun
day. August 20, In Ashland park.
All former residents of Nebraska
are asked to gather In the park at
2:00 o'clock for a very Informal pic
hie, a no-host affair to which each
family is asked to bring luncheon
with coffee and dessert. Oas jets
will be available In the park to those
who prefer to make their coffee after
arriving.
If possible, all the tables will be
arranged together in order that all
attending may have a good old time
' Nebraska visit. It ia hoped by many
former residents of the state that
a picnic may become an annual event
for Nebraskans In southern Oregon.
Local Folk Enjoy
Swimming, Picnic
A number of Medford people mo
tored to Ashland Wednesday evening
for a swim at Twin Plunges and a
picnic In the park. In the party
were: Mr? and Mrs. Eugene Thorn
dike, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Fields. Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. !
McAUiPter, and Dr. and Mrs. R. C.
Mulholland
Mrs. Gregg Guest
Here From Seattle
Mrs. Gregg of Seattle, mother ot
Mrs. J. J. Stelger, Is a guest here
from Seattle this week at the Stelger
home on Oregon Terrace.
Rehekaha Install
several omocrs
The Olive Rebekah lodge met Mon
day evening for business session.
During the evening the charter was
draped In loving memory of Sister
Hoyt and Brother Wells. Kate Laid
ley, district deputy president, in
stalled Miss Oeorglana Hussong as
musician and Mrs. Irene Shirley aa
Inside guardian. Mrs. Carrie McDan
lel was elected team captain for the
next six months.
Leave to Spend
Sunday, Diamond Lake
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mr. and
' Mrs. Warren Butler and Mlsa Mar
garet Hensley left last night for the
Butler cottage at Peter Pan camp,
to continue today to Diamond lake,
where they will Join Mr. and Mrs.
Arnel Butler and son Bob, and
daughter Ann, and Miss Arllene But
ler, who are vacationing there. The
Butlers recently completed ft summer
cottage at the 'lake.
Mrs. Heltkamp Host
At Welner Roast
Mrs. Martin Heltkamp entertained
honoring several Medford children at
a welner roast at the Heltkamp ranch
on Rogue river last Wednesday eve
ning. Enjoying the affair were: Dorothy
Gad d is, Jean Piatt, Barbara Boy den,
Rosamond Heltkamp, Yvonne Wil
liams, Leigh ton Piatt, Charles Boy
den, Mark Boyden, Miss Robinson,
Mrs. Kay, Mrs. K. Williams and Mrs.
Chas. Boyden.
Circle Society Has
Interesting Session " .
The Circle society of the First
Christian church held monthly meet
ing last Tuesday evening In the
recreational room of the church.
The topic for the evening was
"Love." for which Dorothy Wilson
was leader. Very Interesting talks
were given by Jean Woodford, Leneve
Blmklns and Alleen Latham, after
which Mar J oris Gregory led the dis
cussion. During the recreational hour a
very clever skit wa presented by
Adrian Fraley'a division.
Tobln Entertain On
Yacht In Kouth
Mrs. Cyril R. Tobln of San Fran
cisco, who with Mr. Tobln u an an
nual visitor in Monteclto, has given
several Informal luncheons on board
telr new yacht Sartarla, which la
in the Santa Barbara harbor for the
regatta The Sartarla la an 80-foot
schooner recently purchased by Mr.
Tobln and was designed by John At-
den.
The Toblns are occupying a bunga
low at the Mlramar hotel aa usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hall of
Santa Barbara entertained with a
dinner party Tuesday evening at the
Btltmore in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Tobln 8n Francisco Chronicle.
Mm. Tobln visits in the Rogue
River valley frequently at the river
Medford W. C. T. U.
Renews Activities
Rj Mrs. Wm. Hill
Any woman's club In Medford
would consider It an event worthy
of special notice to have an attend
ance of twenty-five women at a n
ular afternoon meeting of their or
ganization, on one of the hottest
days of this summer season, but that
very thing occurred Thursday after
noon at the "Y" when the W. C.
T. U. assembled to "carry on" In their
clearly defined program, by listen
ing to one arranged by Mrs. J. C. :
Wood, department chairman of Child
Welfare and Children's Farm Home.
The Corvallls farm home la practi
cally a new institution, being In ex
istence only since 1920.
Mrs. 8. L. Leonard told from
memory how Mrs. Powers of Ash
land and her philanthropic husband
bad a vision years ago and with
others, established the "home" Idea
where orphans are mothered In cot
tages housing small groups of chil
dren In a Christian atmosphere, to
be Christian citizens.
The home now shelters and pro
vides for 165 boys and girls. One
of the cottages Is known aa WUlard
cottage and Is supported by White
Ribbon era of the state of Oregon.
Other women giving Information re
garding the home were Mesdames
Bryant, Llttrell. Roseborough, Olden
burg, Hltzler, Fields and Woods.
The local union has sent three
boxes the past year to the Corval
lls home In spite of the depression.
These good women realize as never
before the gigantic task now ahead
of them, with "Booze turned loose"
again it will mean an Increase In
orphaned children and deserted chil
dren and poorly cared for, under
nourished children, and they are
preparing to meet the condition with
their usual courage and patience.
The work of the W. C. T. U. and
kindred welfare organizations has
ever been repair shops for the human
wrecks whom the liquor traffic cre
ates. The women realize as never
before that they must rebuild the
walls through continued education
and trust in an Almighty God.
Special guests from Ashland were:
Mesdames Augusta McCormlck. How
ard, and Stearns and the Misses
Beaver and Anderson.
Two Junior Girls, Mlssea Blgler
and Berry, gave a short playlet, "A
Woman's Privilege," and Little Betty
Gene Myers sang very sweetly, "Lit
tle Jewels."
The president announces that an
other box la being prepared for the
home and no gift of clothing
household article Is too small to give
and will be gratefully received.
Four new members were announc
ed at this meeting. The 2000 01
more drya who took the trouble to
go out to the polls and vote should
line up with us In forwarding the
work of abolishing the liquor traf
fic. Your support is needed. Reg
ular meetings are held second Thurs
days of each month at the "Y". Come.
pontiac
BUILDER
Here's why
.Men and women are buying more
Pontiacs than any other car in Pon
tic's price range! Why? Because
they have found that this big, modern
Straight Eight excels on all counts . ; ;
(as you will find when you see and
drive it.
You get power In a Pontiac mort
power than you'll find in any other auto
mobile at or near its price delivered
far more smoothly by Pontiac's 77
borsepower Straight Eight engine.
You get more speed, too 78 actual
miles per hour. Your Pontiac holds
Visit
South Riverside
Miss McFarland
Returns South
Mlsa Marcla McFarland of San
Mateo, house guest for five weeks
here of Miss Gloria Getchell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getchell.
left Friday evening for her home In
the south.
While here Miss McFarland was
Included In much entertaining for
the younger set and will be missed
by a host of Medford friends. Miss
Getchell will remain at her home
here until about the middle of Sep
tember when she will leave for Se
attle to prepare for the opening of
the fall term at the University of
Washington, where she will attend
school.
Mistletoe Club Meeta
At Jones Residence
The Mistletoe club met at the home
of Nora Jonea Wednesday. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent playing
cards. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her committee Bes
sie Dewey, Mrs. Cora Lewis and Freda
Kingsbury. The club will meet with
Georgia Grieves for a picnic supper
in Central Point August 23.
Royal Neighbors to
Meet Thursday
The Royal Neighbors will meet for
their social session Thursday even
ing, August IT, and will enjoy a card
party. All Neighbors and friends In
vited.
Manns Welcomed
Home From South
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Mann are welcoming them home this
week from a several weeks' stay in
Santa Barbara, Cal. Their daughter,
Miss Mbrgaret Mary, has also return
ed from a stay at summer camp in
Washington.
Poskos Entertain Guests
From South
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paske have as
guest this week Mrs. Paske's mother,
Mrs. M. H. Russell, of Berkeley, Cal
They also recently entertained W. R.
Fisher of Long Beach. Cal.
Loyal Women's Class
To Meet Tuesday
The Loyal Women's Bible class of
the Christian church will meet on
Tuesday afternoon, August 16, at 2
o'clock In the church recreational
hall.
Mrs. Huntress Leaves
For Portland Visit
Mrs. Donald D. Huntress left Fri
day evening for Portland, accompan
ied by her two nieces, Misses Edith
and Ruth Margaret Sage. She will
be guest In the northern city of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Huntress and 0t Miss
Sally Starr. The Mlssea Sage will
visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley D. Sage of DUley.
Mrs. Virgin On
Holiday at Beach
Mrs. Blanche Virgin and son, Billy,
left yesterday for the Breakers, where
they, will spend a week vacationing.
They will have as guests there over
the week end Mrs. Heater Whitman,
Mrs. Bruce Bauer and Lee Bishop.
Robert Mason Visits .
Friends In Medford
Robert Mason, student at the Uni
versity of California, is a guest here
from San Francisco of the Ben Days
and will also visit Edward Reames
before returning south.
..THE WORLD'S LARGEST
of STRAIGHT EIGHTS
America Is huylnq them
the road better rides mort comfortably
because it's a big car, with 1 1 5-inch
wheelbase and well-distributed weight
(3265 pounds, curb weight, for the
4-door Sedan). And it's the only car
in its price range with the Fisher
Ventilation System greatest comfort
factor since the development of the
closed body.
There just isn't anything to compare
with Pontiac at its price. In Fisher
Body beauty in comfort in Straight
Eight performance. That's why
America is buying Pontiacs. That's
why you'll prefer Pontiac, too.
the General Motors
Building, Century of
THE ECONOMY
STRAIGHT EIGHT
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Like all good citizens. Legionnaires
and Auxiliary members are frequently
Interested in the passage or defeat
of legislative measures, which come
before the national congress and the
state legislatures. Through state and
national organizations they are able
to give expression to their opinions
on these matters which will be heard
by the men who make the laws. Many
good laws have been written on the
statute books because of Legion and
Auxiliary support and often undesir
able bills have been defeated.
The national organization, of the
Auxiliary maintains a national legis
lative committee which works closely
with the national legislative commit
tee of the Legion. The Legion com
mittee has offices In Wash In ton, D.
C. and is on duty continually to pro
mote the passage of Legion sponsor
ed legislation. The men belonging to
the Legion have the welfare of their
country at heart for they are first of
all patriots and want to see their
United States the most influential
and strongest counry of the world.
The state departments of the Aux
iliary have a legislation committee
managed in much the same way as
the national organization. Also each
Auxiliary unit has a legislative chair
man who Is in contact with the state
department chairman at all times. It
la her duty to Impart the news she
receives to the Auxiliary members and
they in turn acquaint their friends
with facts of the legislative measures.
Through Legion and Auxiliary In
fluence the dlsabdel veterans hospi
talization and rehabilitation bill has
been modified. The national organi
zation through the national welfare
committee had a complete file that
It was able to give to those who were
endeavoring to qlve the disabled World
war veteran a fair recompense. Na
tional Commander of the Legion.
Louis A. Johnson, secured an inter
view with President Roosevelt and
presented him with the written facts
and experiences of the Legion's na
tional Rehabilitation committee. .
Misses Hammett and
Held Expected Here
Miss Billle Hammett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammett. who has
been traveling In California with her
house guest, Miss Ellse Reld, is ex
pected home this Wednesday. The
two girls are students at the Uni
verslty of Oregon and have been vis
iting at Miss Reld's home In San
Diego for a time.
Seller Home Scene of
Carnation Club Meeting
The special meeting of the Carna
tion club held last week at the home
of May me Seller was a very pleasant
and proftiable one, neighbors report
ed yesterday.
The next regular meeting will be
at the .home of Mrs. Alice Gentry,
sio Liberty street.
Mrs. Wing Expected
Home From Portland
Mrs. Chas. A. wing and daughters,
Jean and Charlotte, will return to
morrow from a several days' stay In
Portland.
Tbe4-dr$tiUn,t695,f,6.h. Pmtim
SpeeUl equipment txtrs
A Crursl Motors Vlm
Progress
Phone 102
Past Chancellors
K. of P. to Meet
Talisman Lodge No. 31, Knights of
Pythias, will hold a special meeting
of all past chancellors of the K. of
P. hall next Monday night. Accord
ing to the committee all past chan
cellors are expected to be present, as
this is the first big meeting since
the summer vacation all K nights,
whether they are In good standing or
not are urged to be present. It has
been noised around that there is
going to be refreshments served. This
might be Just a rumor, but let's all
be at the meeting and see for our
selves. Johnstons Entertain ,
At Hirer Lew Ik
Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston
are entertaining today at their lodge
on Rogue river. A number of Med
ford folk will be among the guests.
E
Expressing definite faith In the
buaines future of Medford and a re
turn of prosperity, Fred L. Heath,
who has operated a drug store In
Medford for 20 years, 17 years of that
time In one location, announced yes
terday that Heath's drug store is
moving from 107 East Main street to
larger quarters in the Medford Cen
ter building on North Central.
The drug store, under the expan
sion program, will be located in the
shop, now occupied by the Safeway
store Mr. Heath and son, Frederick
W. Heath, manager of the drug store,
have taken a long time lease on the
property through the Chas. A. Wing
Agency, Inc.
The building on East Main street,
now occupied by Heath's drug store.
will be entered by the Wing Agency,
which is also planning to Increase
space and service to the public.
The new dru& store, which will be
much larger than the one now op
erated by the Heaths, will be one of
the most up to date In the state of
Oregon. Mr. Heath, Sr., announced
yesterday, stating that It will boast
many unique features. Modern equip
ment has already been ordered from
Portland and the store will be open
ed to the public In the new quarters
September if
Fre4trljk W. Heath, who was taken
Into partnership in the store follow
ing his return from the World War
will continue as manager In the new
and larger location, which will be
more convenient to the majority of
Medio:da medical profession.
The Wing agency will alao undergo
considerable expansion in its new lo
cation. Chaa. A. Wing stated yester
day announcing that departmentlzlng
of the business Is also underway. The
firm will be divided Into real estate,
Insurance, loan and rentals depart
ments. Two new employes have al
ready been added to the staff in an
ticipation of the move from Nqrth
.
Front street. They are Mlsa Peart
anrl L. .T tlrtn.
Perpetual Care? Certainly!
Yearly Care or Private Care
You Have Your Choice at the
I.O.O.F. CEMETERY
Perpetual or Private
Care
Deeds To All Lots
New, Low Prices
Greater Beauty and
Convenience
New
SPEED PLANS 10
PLACE BARTLETT
DEALJJNDER RNA
(Continued from Page One)
$25 for 2s4'a therefore do not look for
extensive pack here. Canneries anx
ious to get large sizes because Sacra
mento river deliveries only few larger
than 2H.
Think Medford should stand firm
unless Yakima crop heavy and good
sizes."
Friday. Guy W. Conner, received
the following telegram from Swett:
"Cannera buying twos $17.50. Santa
Clara and Somona canners ones, 2H
at $15. Demand strong. Heat curtailed
California crop 20 per cent below es
tl mates. Rumored canners buying
River No. l's at about $20."
Cannery Head Talks
PORTLAND, ore., Aug. 12. ffV-
E. M. Burns, secretary of the North
west Cannera association, declared
here today that every effort is being
made by all member canneries to in
crease the price paid to growers for
their produce.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CANNINO beans, broccoli and cab
bage plants. 1202 E. nth St.
CLEANING & PRESSINO? Ask your
friends about the Camelo System.
Phone 1260 at 211 W. Main, Prompt
attention given mall orders. Free
Delivery Service. Member NRA We
do our part.
USED OARS
FORDS
'20 Town Sedan, with trunk,
l Victoria, low mileage.
'29 Ford Std. coupe.
CHEVROLETS
'32 Spec. Sedan, a good one.
'29 Std. Sedan, with trunk.
27 Lan. Sedan, nice one.
'25 Tr. Extra good value.
SEE THIS ONE
'30-rBulck Deluxe Sedan, 8 wire
, wheels and luggage carrier.
Finish like new.
'25 Bulck Coach, good shape.
'30 DeSoto Sedan, nice one.
'20 Plymouth Sedan, recondition
ed and new finish.
GATES AUTO CO,
Used Car Dept.
6th & Bartlett.
FOR RENT Modem house, four
rooms, bath, screened porch, ear-
age, woodshed and shop. Location
838 Palm. Partly furnished. $15.00
waier paia. pnone B7o-y.
FOR SALE Furniture. 28 Myrtle St.
EARLY ORDER INDUCEMENT Fin
est variety Stark Burbank rosea,
special first September. For sale
oniy py crause, the nurseryman.
ORDER trees now to get the best.
Summer prices to first September.
UKAUSB, THE NURSERYMAN.
UOOD TM.3Eia tJUAKUE THIS rAUL
order now, Crause, the Nurseryman
q.ui a. .... r.i
for Special August Price.
Reduced
We Invite Rogue River Valley people to Inspect this cemetery . . . Investl.
gate the many advantages of choosing Medford's long-eetablhhed, commtin-
Ity cemetery ... see the program of Improvement now planned. The
Sexton or Trustees will cheerfully answer all questions.
L. 0. Howard, Sexton and Secretary Phone 278-R
TRUSTEES
A. J. Hanby, Chairman W. E Rector H. W. Conger
The I. 0. 0. F. Cemetery
Mirl,iilfiiiiriiiM)iliii-rf'lillllilli,ill
Burns today received a telegram
from Dr. H. R. Tolley, head of the
federal administration' special crop
section, who said there have been
complaints ibout the price canneries
propose to pay growers for pears in
Oregon and Washington.
Burns stressed that the price of $15
a ton for No. 1 pears in the two
states, and $10 for No. 2 grade, was
established aa a minimum, and he
said growers will be paid not less than
that amount, and more If trade con
ditions permit.
He mentioned that while some
California packers have paid $20 a
ton for the very best pears obtain
able, "there are tens of thousands
of tons for which they pay much less,
and thee cheaper grades compete
with our own best grade."
"In California," he said, "it costs
an average of $4 a ton to move pears
from the orchards to the canners. In
tne north west th Is cost averages
$io 2 a ton. Our price at the can
nery, then, is $2 02, compared with
the California price of $24 for the
best grade grown in that state."
PLANS
.OOF. CEMETERY
A definite ptsn of besutlflcatlon
which Includes the option of private
care, care by the year or perpetual
care, has Been adapted by the I. O.
O. P. cemetery board. It was announc
ed yesterday, and the trustees, A. J.
Hanb. w. P. Hector and H. W. Con
ger have announced extensive Im
provements during the coming year.
me cemetery, or which L. o. How
ard la now sexton and secretary, was
purcnaied shortly after the Institu
tion of the lodge from the Fred
Barneburg donation land claim. The
lodge waa Instituted July 16, 1886,
with B. P. Adklns, B. S. Webb. s.
Rosenthal!, B. W. Probe, O. H. Has
kins, I. A. Webb. J. T. Kelly and W.
T, Williamson as charter members,
and Adklns, Webb and Isaao Wolff as
first trustees.
In 1888 the old cemetery, a ahort
iirriilifiMiiiinitfiiiiftiii
Medford ' Own Cemetery for yean the
resting place for this community's de
parted host, offer features that merit the
continued support of Rogue River Valley
people. Perpetual care, or care by the
year, at very moderate cost, is available or,
if preferred, private care will result in added saving for lot
purchasers. Most important of all, a deed is delivered to
all purchasers giving unquestioned title to their lot I , .
Extensive improvements have been made; a definite improve
ment program for the future has been planned which will
add to the beauty and convenience of Medford's Own Ceme
tery. With new, lower prices effective, Rogue River Valley
people will find it a matter of good Judgment to look Into
the future and arrange NOW for a lot in the I. 0. 0. F.
cemetery . . , It's a sound investment!
Prices in Effect!
Board Has Qualified for N. R.
distance west of Medford was moved
to the present location with Charles
Perdue as the first sexton. Weat
Johnson and H. H. Harvey also filled
that capacity. In 1012 the watering
system was installed, and the mauso
leum was constructed in 1925.
Charles Strang and Homer H. Har
vey, the two oldeat and highly re
spected members of the lodge now
living In the city, Joined In order in
1895 respectively.
The lodge has always aided la
public activities and during the last
year the use of stare rooms In the
lodgo were donated to che Medford,
and Jackson county relief committee.
Mrs. Smar shall Sees
Meteors Skylarking
Awaiting verification of the report
of astronomers that falling atars
would be visible, departing the heav.
ens In great numbers Prtdsy night,
Mrs. Mildred Marshall, Mall Tribune
correspondent at Pern Valley, saw 33
menteors fall from 9:15 to 9:30
o'clock, she reported yesterday.
The prediction waa that the stars
would be falling at the rate of 20 an,
hour. The ahower of meteors waa
also wen by several residents of Med
ford. viewing them from the region,
of Roxy .nn.
LONCiVIEW, WASH., Aug. 3 (AP)
AI Carr. of Portland, today auc.
cessfully defended his Pacific north,
west Y. M. o. A. tennis singles crown
winning from Bill Sharp, ot Long
view, In the finals of the Class A
division.
Rheumatism
Arthritis
Neuritis
Successfully Treated with
' "Rheumo-Pack"
Dr. H. B. Knapp
149 E. Main Ashland
Ground Floor
A. Membership
;ode of Mr. and Ma, Moa Tucker.