t '
PSGE FOUR
JIEDFOED IAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
JUDGE TOU VELLE
Mr. Sererance of
JackionTllle Honored
Honoring Mrs. Flortne Severance,
recently appointed grand chaplain at
th. Oregon Em torn star, members of
the local order met In tSio Masonic
ball Wednesday night for the flrat
fall social meeting.
Flower wera presented Mr. Sever
ance and Mrs. Nell Vannlce. who li
th grand repreaentatlve for Mil dls
trlct. A short program given at the
close of th bualness session con
sisted of two vocal aolos by Kenneth
Smith, aocompanled on the piano, by
Miss Melba Macy, reading by Miss
Helen Stiles and a piano solo by Miss
Kathleen Bratton.
Both the chapter room and dining
room were effectively decorated with
autumn flowers under the direction
of Mrs. Sam Stlnobaugh. Refresh
ments were served to nearly 78 guest.
Grant Pass Courier.
-
Mr, and Mrs. I.eu'ls to
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of this
elty are celebrating their Both wed
ding anniversary at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Al Llttrell. at 18 so.
Oakdale, Saturday, September S3.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wero married
In Denver, Ark., September 33. JB83.
They moved to Medford In 1923 and
have resided here ever since. Mr.
Lewis Is now 71 and Mrs. Lewis 67,
and both are enjoying good health
Their children have gathered here
for the glad occasion. Present will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Lewis of Los
Angelea, Calif.; Mr. and Mr. Booker
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Lewis
of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Al Llttrell
and Mrs. Prank Goodman of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will hold open
house all day Saturday and Saturday
venlng, and all frlenda are cordially
Invited.
Merirnrd Musicians
In Ashland Program
An entertaining program waa en-
Joyed by member of Alpha ohaptnr
No. 1, O. E. S., last Tuesday evening.
Two whistling number by Miss Dor
othy Reynolds, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Severance at th piano, were
followed by two piano duet by Mli
Reynolds and Miss severance, both
troupe being well received by the as.
aembled members. V. D. Miller sang
' solo, aocompanled by Mrs. R. L.
Burdto at the piano.
Refreshment were served by the
committee, Mrs. Charles Pierce, chair
man. Other on the committee were
Mrs. Belle Schweln and Mrs. Edwin
Dunn.
Cards and vlaltlng were enjoyed In
the boautlfully decorated room until
late hour. Ashland Tidings.
Formal Dancing Club
Announce Fall Party
Th Formal Dancing club ha an
nounced plan for the opening of the
fill season, which will be held next
Friday, September 39, In the Knights
01 Pythias hall. Th committee for
the festive affair 1 composed of Mr
Ned Vilas, B. L. Dodge, Henry Prln
(le, Frank Farrell and Mrs. Lois Day,
Woman's Bible Class
Meets Again Sunday,
The Woman' Blbl class of the
First Presbyterian church, which
meets every Sunday morning at 9:48
o'clock In the church parlor, win
have aa topic this coming week "Chris
tianity." How to become a Christian.
How may we grow and get enjoyment
In living a Christian life? Are church
members always Christians? Can one
be a Christian today and lost tomor
row? How may we know w are
Christians? These are some of the
questions which will be answered at
the class session. An Invitation
extended all persons, Interested In
Bible study.
Billy Patton Has
Birthday Party
Billy Patton, ton of Mr. and Mr
Hamilton patton, I celebrating his
sixth birthday today. Joining him
In the happy event are 11 girls and
boys, invited to the Patton home
on Capitol Hill thla afternoon.
The uest list Includes the little
Misses Patsy OeBauer, Harriett Hart
Callater Farrell, Cynthia Jackson
Nancy Jean Newbury and Betsy
Soherer, and Master Donald Brown,
Charles Braley, Harlow Carpenter.
Lewi Powell, Richard Stewart and
Billy Powell.
M
Building Bridge Club
To Resume Meetings
The Building Bridge club will re
sume Its meetings Thursday, follow
ing the summer vacation. The flrat
meeting will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. W. Kler-
s ted, with Mrs. Rose Scheffelln and
Mrs. A. Duff as hostesses. Contract
and auction bridge will be In play.
Newburys Guests
At Butler Cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newbury are
among Medford folk, who have been
entertained this summer at the But
ler cabin at Diamond Lake. They
were guest over the week-end of Mr.
and Mr. A. P. Butler, who will be re
turning to the city oon, completing
their vacation.
e-
ENFORCE CODES
(Continued Dun Pag On.)
Meteorological Report
September it, 1933.
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with
showers tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; shower west portion. Cooler
tonight.
Sheriff's office received notice to
day from Secretary of State -Hal B.
Hoss, that the quarter .year licenses
for motor trucks, buses and trailers
may be obtained tomorrow (Satur
day) at the court house. There Is
no reduced fee for the paasenger car
licenses. It was pointed out, the 98
rate carrying through the entire year.
Weeds Cost 75 Per Mile.
WASHINGTON ( UP ) People who
complain about the high coat of rail
road fares, aaya the Amorlcan Rail
way association, should remember
that among the Incidental expenses
of. the carrier 1 on for $78 por
track mile per year for clearing weed
from rlght-of-way.
It la believed that most of the as
sumed violation are the outgrowth
of misunderstandings and the com
mittee Is hopeful that It win be able
to rectify these misunderstandings
to the advantage of both the em
ployer and employee. Every posilble
means will be adopted by the board
to obtain voluntary compliance by
adopting a tolerant attitude and of
fering a patient enplanatlon.
Employers will be asked to appear
before the board from time to time
so that they may make a voluntary
statement of their side of the case.
However, If any employer persist m
non-compliance with the principles
of the national recovery act, It 1
mandatory upon the local board to
report his case to Washington with
the recommendation that the Blue
Eile be removed by federal authority
Members of the board point out
that the Blue Eagle Is the property
of the federal government and can
be removed only by federal authority.
It Is to be presumed that every em
ployer now displaying the Blue Eagle
la complying with the president's
agreement and consumera must ac
cept thla fact until such time a the
Blue Eagle la removed by eompetent
federal authorities.
Co-operation Asked.
Citizens of Medford an asked to
oo-operate with the board and are
reminded that It will discourage In
every way Injurious rumors to NRa
members, but requests that any one
who knows of employers, who are vio
lating th president's re-employment
agreement, report the matter to the
board Immediately so that an Invest!
nation may be made.
The local compliance board ha no
affiliation with any other organisa
tion other than the National Recovery
Administration, of which It 1 the
only local representative.
Col. Oordon Voorhles, county rep.
resentatlve for the state NRA com
mittee, will work very closely with
the compliance board and It la ex
pected that many misunderstandings
will be able to be cleared up by the
local board working closely with the
state committee.
However, as stated above, any flag
rant Infractions of the president's re
employment agreement will be re
ported to Washington and the federal
government Itself will take a hand In
straightening the matter out.
Names of the board have been sent
to General Hugh 8. Johnson and he
will be Informed of lta future actlvl
tlee. In carrying out It work to Its
entirety 'the board 1 faced with a
vast amount of responsibility and tne
effectiveness of Its work can only be
made possible by the full co-operation
of employera, employees, and
consumers.
Cleaning and Pressing, th Oamelo
serves you right. Free delivery. Tel
1390. Member N.R.A.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 88; lowest, 43.
Total monthly precipitation, .19
Inch. Deficiency for the month, .10
Inch.
Total precipitation sine Septenv
ber 1, 1933, .19 inch. Deficiency for
the season, .10 Won.
Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yea.
terday, 447,; 8 a. m. today, 89.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:69 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:07 p. m.
Observations Taken it I a ra.,
130 Meridian Time.
u i u i
(h 35 S I
Boston
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka
Helena
Special Bargains In
Fireplace Fixtures
Never before have we offered such outstanding values In fireplace fixtures
andirons, soreens, sets priced so low you can't afford to be without the fix
tures you need this winter. Here are a few speoials for Saturday:
BRASS POKERS
50c
BRASS SHOVELS
85c
FIREPLACE SETS
Wood
Baskets
Wood bMketii with nammereil
burnt antique flnUh; hold plenty
of wood and look exceptionally
well In any home.
$1.35
(ifltvnnlzfd Iron wood hnflkett.
Strongly made and usually handy.
$1.15
89c
ftptlnt wood baskets.
Low In cost yet
these baskets will
last for long time.
Burnt antique brass poker. Just the
right size and weight. An exceptional
buy at
Burnt antique shovel for your stove
and fireplaoe. See this remarkable bar
gain tomorrow
Complote fireplace sot stand, shovel
and pokor finished in burnt antique $ 5
brass. Set complete
ALADDIN LAMPS AND SUPPLIES
Chilly Weather Is Here!
Solve the winter heating problem effectively and eco.
nomically with an
Estate Heatrola
Be sure to see the values we are offering in Heatrolas
for wood, oil and coal. . . . The prices are low, now.
Buy before they advance ! ,
SEOFORD FukNITuRE 4 HOWL I
"From the Cheapest that's Good to
the Beit that's Made"
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New Orleans
New York
Omaha
Phoenix .
Portland
Reno ..
Itoaeburg
Salt Lake
San Franeisso......
Statu
Spokane ....
Walla Walla
Washington, D.G.
. 68 6S
. 72 48
. 04 66
, 6 ....
. 60 43
. 76 64
. 68 47
. 88 72
. 68 88
. 90 66
. 96 74
. 60
. 78 44
. 66 64
. 72 SO
70 88
68 46
62 48
70 62
68 84
.02 Clesr
Clear
.04 Cloudy
Clear
Foggy
T. Cloudy
.. Clear
.02 Clear
P.Cdy
Clear
Clear
.01 Cloudy
Clear
... Clear
.42 Cloudy
.01 Cloudy
.22 Cloudy
.... Clear
L
PROMOTION DAY
IE.
Contributed.
The Flrat M. E. Sunday school and
church la a real live, peppy organisa
tion. Next Sunday la Promotion day
and Rally day the next Sunday. Lota
of new people have Joined the Sun
day school classes since the fall sea
son started, 'inere are a few of the
old ones still missing. Next Sunday
we are expecting a hundred percent
attendance. Of course, everybody
wants to be there on time to go Into
their new classes ana meet the new
teachers. When men of large corpor
ations and heads of school depart
ments consider the Sunday school a
major part of their Uvea we know
that they consider it , foundation
upon which to base their business.
Several new classes are being start
ed. Norman Taylor of the Standard
Oil company Is teaching the young
men of the high school, and Ray
Henderson of the public schools, the
young men Just out of high school.
Georgia Holloway la Instructing
class of young women Just out of
high school. If there la anyone not
attending Sunday school at the pres
ent time, there la a place for you at
the First Methodist Sunday school,
corner Main and Laurel. Be there at
i:45 a. m.
There are splendid Ep worth League
tarrloua for all young people at 6:90
every ftunday night. Senior Kpworth
league for high school and older
youn4 folks and Intermediate Kp
worth league' for the Junior high
school folks. Lots of fun Is being
planned for the week days. Get in !
cow to you can nelp with the plan
ning. j
A 4
Booster Night At
Eagle Pt. Grange
Eagle point Orange met September
19 The third and fourth degree
team put on It work of Initiation
for a few new member.
it was announced that September
30 would be observed a Booster night
with a good program and an even
ing of entertainment for all. There
will be no charge and all granger
and their friend are Invited.
H. E. club wll meet with Mrs. Vio
let Spencer, Septmeber 27. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Contrast Seen In
Trips To Crater
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore. (Spl.) It took I. K. Charry of
Oakland, Calif., four weeks to drive
to Crater lake with horses In 1906
and when he made his first trip to
the park since that time this week,
the trip was msde In less than two
daya from the bay region. At the
time of his visit 28 years ago, roads
to th park bad not been developed
nri herders stul Brazed sheep Is re
gions near th rim. Th park had
only been eatabllahed three years u-
fore.
Fern Valley
PERN VALLEY, Sept. 22. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mr. M. Martin and daugh
ter, Dorothy, left Monday evening
for their home In -JSan Francisco,
after a month'e visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Marshall.
Mrs. Pean Kantor la visiting rela
tive In Derby this week.
Mr. R. C. Ward wa hostess for
th Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thusrd yafternoon.
Miss Q race Robert of Provolt 1
visiting relative lure this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hughes, T. R,
Hughes and Orayce Marshall drove
to Sams Valley Sunday afternoon to
visit Mrs. M. P. Hughes.
Mrs. Margaret Beer Is spending the
week with her mother during the
absence of her husband, who Is on a
hunting trip.
Ezra Messenger Injured hi arm
two week ago cranking the tractor,
causing qui serious complications.
He Is under a doctor's care.
Grandpa Houston of Phoenix
walked from his home there to Lem
Hughes' one day last week. He Is 89
yeare old.
iMnn thru leaving on hunting
-in. aor Dallaa Reeder. Ed Mar-
ahall, Lem Hughee, Jesse Eldrldge and
Ernest Beer. f
Mn Jane FMrldee. Mrs. L. B.
Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Beer, called on Mr. w. v. neer. or
Medford, Wednesdsy.
Three-Lecged Duck Born.
AUGUSTA, Kan. (UP) A three- ,
legged Fekln duck Is making frlenda
with hi webbed-feet brother and
sisters on the Will Church farm near
here. Mrs. Church aays the fowl is
a healthy as any other In ber flock.
Heating costs can be reduced. Por
complete heating servlc call Art
Schmldll 4181662.
Harlan county. Kentucky, led th
state In 1932 In production of coal,
mining 7,427,000 tons.
.
Dr. Hayes Host To
Doctors Of County
Dr. Jamea C. Hayea of Medford waa
host this Week to the Jackson County
Medical association. The paper for
the evening was preeented by Dr.
Gordon Mccracken of Ashland, who
chose aa hi subject, "Crowd, Psychol
ogy." Case reporta alao formed a por
tion of the evening's program.
Following the program refreshments
were served by Dr. and Mrs. Hayes.
Why not spend another
delightful Saturday eve
ning at
Gay and Colorful
Poke Inn
Dance again to Special
Orchestra Music
and enjoy DELICIOUS
FOODS prepared and
served as you like them.
Nininger's Cafe
Ashland,
bouquet persists thwugh
any baking or freezing.
That 's because it is
Pure Vanilla.
Swagger Suits
Soft, wooJy
materials
and the
smartest '
swagger
styles we've
seen.
High
shoulder
effects and
puff sleeves.
Brown, Blue
Wine, Green
Black and
White, Gray.
Campus Corduroys
Have you seen these attrac
tive suits in new bright Fall
colors7
ADRIENNE'S
J-v.lt 1 W
VAP
mi
' 4 s in
M
Telephone 884 Prescription Service "As Near As Your Phone"
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23
Heath's Dra
g Store
An Old Established Medford Firm In a
FINE NEW LOCATIO
At 29 No. Central Ave. The Center of Town
N
A
CORDIAL
INVITATION
"We are proud of our new home and
urge all of our Southern Oregon friends
to visit us here tomorrow. We believe
that you will agree that Heath's Drug
Store is one of the most attractive, best
arranged and friendliest stores in the city
of Medford."
FRED HEATH.
FREE
To every woman who visits our
store tomorrow we will give a
generous 50o bottle of perfume.
For the children starting to school,
we have a 25-cent pencil box com
plete with pencils, pens, erasers,
crayons, etc., that we will give free
with every 50-cent purchase limit
one to a customer.
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