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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
1PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton lewls Bmoni Return To Minnesota 1'ntversltjr Mr. and Mr. Lewis Beeeon. who bare mini friends In the Rogue River rsltey. where Mr. Beeson made hi borne for men years, hare returned to the University of Minnesota, where Mr. Beeson Is studying lor hi doc torate in hlatorj. according to a news note in this month1 "Old Oregon." Mr. Beeeon. the former Elisabeth Cady, remembered by many member of the unlTeralty et, 1 secretary of the department of Journalism at Min nesota. Mr. Beeeon attended the University of Chicago last year. Both re former student of the Unlveralty cf Oregon school of journalism. Dr. Ralph Casey, who la also re membered for hi former association with the university school of Jour nalism. I now head of that depart ment at Minnesota. Professor Edwin H. Ford, who also taught Journalism at the University of .Oregon. Is on Tiected with the same department at Minnesota. w. U Club Ha . Hallowe'en party On Monday evening .the member of P. I, club were 'entertained with a Hallowe'en, party -by ,'Mra.H.. W. Conger at her home 'on- West Main treet, assisted, by Carrie. RIpKert, Caroline. Leader and Ethel .Weed. ' The evening- .was. apent. playing Hallowe'en'.games, rwlilch wa .very much enjoyed by.'all .presenV.'afte'r. which '.dellclou refreshment, were aerved. . '.'' .' ' .'. ' The room were ry attractively decorated In keeping, with.'the Hal-, lowe 'en season.. "' ? . . . . . '. . ..... Many Attend .Women . Of Rotary Party. i ' ' a vara nleasant evenlnx .'wa . en joyed by Rotarlana 'and.-Women , 'of "Rotary, who motored to. Tahoma lodge on Rogue river yesterday to be. guests of Mr. and Mrs: u. jreaer-camv covered dish supper and dancing. There were 80 guest In attendance and Mr. Hugh Hamlin nd ;"-.Mr. Clyde Eakln assisted Mr. Frederic ta supper, following which orchestra music w played fordanclng.'-'.' ".' Garden Club Meeting. " Anticipated Tonight .; . The Medford Garden club is antici pating the presence at the meeting t'-ls evening of ym-md Driver, who will speak on bird and flora of Ore gon. '', ; . . " ; The meeting will open 'at 7:80 o'clock and an Invitation 1 extended all person Interested In these topic to coma to the court, bouse auditory lum. '' ,'''. ' . . Degree of nonor Juvenile to Meet A meeting of. the Degree of Honor Juveniles has been' called for' Satur day afternoon at 9:30 o'clock.. In' the Labor Onion hall.- Mrs. H. Q. Wilson, juvenile director, ask that all mem bers be present and assure them a pleasant afternoon. Hermans Arrive Home From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mr. C. H. Herman arrived in Medford today on the Shasta, re turning from a four weeks' visit In the mlddlewest and south. Their time away from this city wa divided for the moat part between Chicago, New Orleans, El Paso and Los Angeles. ' Pegree of Honor Card Parly Tonight . All person with a fond nee for card playing are invited to the party to be sponsored this evening by the De ere of Honor In the Labor Union ball. Flaying will begin at S o'clock at the benefit alfalr. Mrs. Gate Invite Friends to Bridge Mr. W. A. Dates la antertalnlng at her borne on Crater Lake avenue tomorrow at contract bridge' and has Invited guest for four, tables. ' pes-, aert will be aerved at 1 o'clock. Mr. Harding, Hostess -STo Bridge Club Mrs. B. O. Harding 1 entertslntng' members of her card club today at 1 o'clock dessert bridge. Mr. Hfdrlck to Speak To RooNevelt Group The Roosevelt Home and School circle will meet tomorrow afternoon, November 8, at 8 o'clock. E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of school, will be the speaker, hi sub ject being "What the Medford schools are doing toward wise use of leisure time." Mrs. Kale Oarlton Strang will sing a solo. Several songs will be sung by pupil of the SB and OA grades. Refreshment will be served during the social hour by some mother of the 4A group. A large attendance 1 desired, as msny Important things will be dis cussed during the business meeting. Also a report of the Hallowe'en frolic will be made. Lorn I Misses Hostesses At Halloween- Party. " . A festive event, of Hallowe'en, night for members of the high' school 'set was the. party' 'glyen . at .40." .S'quth Holly," b the Misses 'Evelyn. .Herman. Maxlne and 'Katheftne.' Robinson, Evsretta Gllllspli'.BarbsrV Jean' Field, atid .Helen ' Milliliter... . The room', where. dancing ,wa en- Joyed,; were colprf ul.'ln-. decoration of autumn ''leave anct. Jack-o'-lanterns. Dancing wssy preceded by a. treasure. ;hunt,. which was. wpn. by, Miss. Ethel 'siagle'-a'nd'.BIli,Krilp's.' .-.Refreshments in 'keeping;'. with the nauqwe en season. -were, eerveq alter dancing; u i. - . ",' ' Lincoln' 8ervtce,Club Trt Meet-on Frlrfsv . : The regular, monthly meeting ; of. wie- "jincoin scpoot.. service ClllD will .bheld . tomorrow ifternoon at 8. o'clock In' the jschool .building,, snd. an interesting- Drotrrsm ha been me- 'pared.' 'Refreshment, will 'he, served 'following the program, apd.'a'll' per-. are. invited to attend.; Pan' hellenlc .t'o Meet Saturday at Huhbards. . ThV first ..meeting .of. Pan Hellenic for the new yearwlll.. be held'-Satur-jlay 'afternoon 'at; the home .of 'Mre.' Chester Hubbard, '3451'Lymari avenue. -.Hostesses at 1, .o'clock.dessert 'bridge will be' -Mrs.' Olen' ArnBplEer,' Miss Naomi Hohman and Mrs.' c' X. .Drum mondl ' '.. .'' Guild Luncheon' at;. . . Frame 'Home' ''Tomorrow.1 . . ' Mrs..Frame'i'hom'e'at Phoenix will be' the scene of.: the .'cafeteria lunch eon of -St. .'Mark's: Guild 'tomorrow. All .members, are 'asked to' motor there"; for. the 'meeting. as .plsns will be. com pleted for the bazaar,' to be held on December 8.. Meteorological Report November t, 1838. Forecast. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Probably rain north portion Cooler east portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, il; lowest, 40. Total monthly precipitation, .03 Inch; deficiency for the month, j04 inch. Total precipitation sine September 1, 1933, 1.48 Inches; deficiency for the season, .46 inch. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes. terdsy, 80; 8 a. m. today, 94. Tomorrow: Sunrise,. 6:47 a. m sunset, 8:03 p. m. a bbsVrratlon? Taken atta a. fir.,, W0- Merldjan Time. , JJ37 01t"r 1 4 5 fS HANDICAPPED PERSONS may wdR.KrF0R Less -BAliEM,NoT. a.--(r:-Author'ity to permit handicapped person to work-in varloua Induatrlea' with remuneration at le4t as per oen) below National Recovery code wage haj been vested In O. H. . Oram, state labor oommls alone, by Frances Perklne, .secretary of the department of labor. In no case shall the number of permits exceed five per cent of the number of persona employed In an Industry, Oram said. GIRL INMATES ESCAPE IN HOSPITAL PAJAMAS SAN; FRANCISCO. Not. S,-(UP) Clsd only In pajamas, 'trire- young women lnrr.ate of the San Francisco hospital calmly walked, out " of the Institution, lsst night. The women had been locked in a ward for two. weeks. . Someone ' left a door ' tin-' locked. . ' ' . t " . tVlndoirt Are Ruined Vandalism at GrnU Paaa. on Hallowe'en resulted In more than. a. .thousand 'dollars In damage to plate-glu windows In the block between 8 .nd F' street .on Sixth street, aocordlng tos a report In tha'.Orant Pa'a. pally Courier: XJeep scratches. In many' circle, were though to have been made with. a. runty atone. Boston' Ch'eyeriiie'. phlg'o. .-VH. Eureka .--. Helena. ,i Los' Angeles' . MEpFOItpv New O.rlesna' Nw Yorkis. Omaha Phoenix HMW Fortla'nd . .Reno i. Roseburg .m,.,. ,.. al.t Lake' San Pranclsc'o.w .Seattle l' f Spokane . Walla wa'lla; Waahlngtohf p.C. 68i 43 . 38 .. 18 .. .' 83 56. So 40 ' i 68' M 48" X: 10 88 .(8 84 4!f J 78 3- T. 74 5p tr-.... MT 83 .. 80. M"Jfl 34 ta. S3. 48 . 68 . 74 S3' P,5ld Cldudy Glear C.loudy Clear Foggy Gloudy Clear CfciS Clo.udy qiear. Clo-ldy Dr. W. H. Eatorl. pastor of. the lo ,cai Dnpiuii cnurea, xpoi ta biat il. has 'become .neces'sajy to postpone the beginning of the-.fali: evangelistic .campalgn"next.8uhday on-accoun't of the -unexpected detention, of the Cut'-, :ler 'evangelistic 'party 'at Brownsy'li.le.. .where 'they: re now', conducting, ineet fngs. Evangelist .0. W. dufter writes, that the'.csmp'a'l'gn there, has acquired a -momentum, which makes It. Impractl- car. .tii' close 'tKose "meetings -for an other -week. .It Is. how. expected , that ;Vie --meetings win begin on sunaa', November -13;- Be correotly corseted In an Artist Model by . ' Bthelwyn B. .Hoffmann Dripping radiators repaired. , Brrll Metal Works.' Catchinq RETAIL CODE FOR Due to the fact that considerable confusion exists concerning the pro visions of tho master retail code, which went Into effect In Medford yesterday, the Portland district head quarters of the National Recovery Ad ministration, acting on orders from Washington, lsued a list of businesses exempt from the retail code, lately approved by President Roosevelt. Tlie list was received In Medford today. The following Sines of bus?ness do not come under the provisions of the master (etall cod: Milk and Its pro ducts, -foods and foodstuffs dispens ing of drugs, medicines or medicinal supplies by a dent 1st, doc tor or veter inarian, provided such dispensing Is lnclilfcntal to their practice: any branched of retail selling already coh ered by an accepted code, such gasoline ands oil, new and used auto mobiles, lumber and timber products and oil burners. All other sales at retail are coff ered by the retail code. However, It was 'announced from official sources 'trg-tt tho selling of newspapers, coal and farm equipment at retail woul( shortly bt covered "by special stays re tgardlng certain provisions of the code, or. that they would soon be given separate approved codes. unaer -store noura ana nours ut labor," 'requirement of the code, t-hree groups are fisted and one of the schedules must be adapted by all -rirtabllshments. They read: Group A Any estab lishment ma elejt to remain open for business less than 50 hours, but not leas than' 52 hours per week, un fess Its store hours w$re less than 53 nature prior to June 1, 1033, In which case such establishment shall not reduce Its storf hours; no em ployee of these establishments shall work -more than 40 hours pe weet. nor mow than eight hours per day. ,n,or more than six days per week. Under broup B Any establishment may ijlect to remain open for busi ness 60 hours or mora per week, but less than 03 hours per week; no em ployee of such establishment shall work '.more than 44 hows per wrfek. nor ntore thaa nine hours per day, . nor more than six days pen week- Under Grotip.G Any establishment may .elect to remain open for -business 03 hours or more per week: no employee' o( such establishment shajf work fwyjB than 48 hours per weeyr noj more than 10 hours, per day, rior more than six. days per week. Within cities-ranging from 3900 to. 25,000 in population-, -in which classi fication ..Is listed, thef wages of air classes1 of employees shall be Increased from the rates existing on June 1. 1033, by not less than 20 per eent, provided that this shall not require an Increase in wages to more than the rate of 111 per week and provided further that no employed shall be paid leas than at the rat of 410 per week. The code also specifies that the weekly wages of all classes of em ployees receiving mere than the mini mum wages prescribed In this article shall not be reduced from trie rates existing upon July 15. 1833, not withstanding any reduction In the number of working hours of such employees. E TINY TOT KILLED BY FALL IN HOTHOUSE BERKELT, Cel., Nor. (UP) Aletha Dempster. i years old, took her doll out for the usual morulr.g ride In Its tiny carriage today. Bha puahed the buggy over a stone terrace and fell through the glass root of a hothouse. Her jugular vein was severed. Desperato effort by physician to save the child's life by blood transfusion failed. s Accident Yesterday Otl Oden of Orasta Pas and Mr. W. W. Howard have filed accident report at the city police etatlon on the collision t Eleventh and Fir treet Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Howard suffered a number of bruise when she wa thrown from the car. and Prank Wilcox of Orant Pass, riding with Oden. had an Injured arm. IMPOVERISHED BLOOD, PIMPLES Kenneth W. Gardner of Spnngneld, Ore., said: When I wis a boy, my di gestion wis poor, my blood wis impoverished, I bid 1 ah mv far anrl ') body, lw blotches and boi it. Ut. rtcit-c a uw'ni xi.diml Dlicoverv retmlit'tl j my digestion and increased mv nnnttite: ilso mv com plexion soon cfcared of ill pimples as tt.y blood becamepnrc and I ww again wcV New sli. tablets 50 rts., lt&M J1.00. Largs ie, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Do Our Pu- TTNIVFRSIT OF OREOON. Eugene, Nov. a. (Spl.) Mis Mary 8nlder, University of Oregon student from Medford, hs been appointed social editor of the Oregana, atudent year bQc of the university, announced Sladelelne Gilbert. Eugene, editor. Work on the year-book la already under way and several new Ideas will he carried out this yesr, ttated Miss OllbeVi. TH book will be published in time for Junior week-end next spring. Miss Snider Is a senior and major ing In business administration! She has been prominent in campus activ ities, and also has maintained an ex cellent echol&stjc record. She has 'served on the pregans ataff In otlfer years; Is very, active In student Y. W O. Ji. work, a member of Phllomektte. hobby groups organization, and also Phi Chi Tneta, women's business honorary. 8he Is affiliated with the Kappa Delta sorority. Lecture. By J. C. Ruah at Knight of Pythias hsll, Medford. Ore., November 5th. 3 p. m., on the "Origin of. Man Cornpiexipri Gu fcse- Shethoughtsbewas Jtigtunlucky.whenKeealfed on her once voided her ihereaiter.'But noot adjTiirea-pimply, blemished Bkin. More'and wot women are realizing that.i)implfs-'and hlotche? ; are often,, danger 'iala.pr-(o! bowela-i iiotscfnoua waatea rravagihg the- iysjem. Let Uri (Nature's Remedy) atlord-'cohaRlete.. thorough , t1immalibniandi'promptJy'."ease away beaiity-ini-minhniia ".matter. Fine (or UCK head- ! U"che, bihou conditaooa,;Qii.n;l ry.Uua sale. iKlcpendable-all- jJjOBBBmmSLlL : ii nhlaOcfirrec, live. At.'all 'druir- igiats'-o'nly-25c.- a arW'OkJrelleKfeTjgtfJaSira! v County and School Warrants Accepted On Purchase Here's a Real Yahie-A Beautiful Toledo Range Full Enameled Front, Ivory and Green An Exceptional Bargain at $4S.OO $10 Down $5 A Month We Feature a Special Line of Quality Ranges - Heaters - Circulators Tliis sliows y0ti vliy MEANS "S3IAK T SE T"I You havtr ne.ver seen a smarter adio. The , Century Six BturJning in piano-finished """"" lacewood, valnu chromium. And per formance just as outstanding, because 6 tubes do the work of eight! An "up-to-date" radio must have Majestic Duo Valve So-Sn'eModtubcsI This Century Six also has tone control; automatic, volume control. It gets police calls. It brings in stations clear and true. A von derful radio and we're waiting to show it to you4 along with other Majestio A g Q "Smart Sets" for 1934. O SSI Majptio Afaitfr 5ir Chsssimale of Cmturr Six (boT). Prsutiful cahitM-t ith raatcfaa butt walnut front. $45.50 I MaiVstbi Plow RItMt oabmftM, with matrhfd butt walnut and Isc wood front. 6 tub (J I VI ' J 11 n I' mi mm Duo-Valve) $g7SD P Uveal ttsoVsri aifcamisra Witham Super Service Eighth and Riverside Phone 118 TWO GREAT Opportunity Days Friday and Saturday at Look at These Savings! SWAGGER SUITS )nr entire ftoci of swagsefs divided Into two sroups for Frldajr and Saturday Myers. These suits are made ol smart tweeds and norelty wrjolerrs. values to $'!d.3. $19.75 and $22.50 jSPOKTCOATSI Sport and Polo Coats Smart wool materials In new col ors. All silk lined. Friday and Sat urday, 1 14-95 Valves to i-3 Included 4n Hits spf ciM jfoup of coats wit It badtr(ul frfr colltfrs. Frldpy and Satusdiy. tews 5 Afi AOJjffJI-re. rP':tlj!D. of. nts FaH n3' -l,V.KtWlB i&srKa flioKI Jtnlt. ml1lV. mr-rt'jVi'eve toxin setfi. smatt? sHIc des-:e's ki prlijt's: nn.d; Itlilfl CD'i ta -siiLTs. &iljfeisiessgjj 1 BflfTffSJ eftullll cre.rts ptSCfh color sllk-a Jh new Fall cttlars: Wine, green, blue, n'avy, brawn blVk "! 1-1 'to 4K r.fftlfy anjl. Sa'ti-ru.liy'.. ' piers oat WonfltcfuI tut collars, on thtes winter dsess soahsu EUar'k snri- hcowi. Raldw trnl ioivda, mm AVooJ OnrtsSs tljat art IlgHH elrAii.41 to- Kerii ucrdiE'r -ulus wtiim- Yttirttttt cqaf-fi KXw SJ:.H!s. arf co-lot. fell pite df. ttitfie lovfljt drfifTs- tifi. yojir Avnflst-.lic' l'.inie dli.t)!-. -Vl- cttWr a'n'(l' Vlifck. IIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Njbw bmishetl wool and- molmlr swateiss In a minl-ber oT pojxu int sttIe's-i-zlppC9v tiHt,fe neHt $2.91 to . MATS Artsftrttflhfc values n'Hl he fe tuced for F-rldriy artd S"lia5-. Nej f ?rts- -priced at 81.90- $4.5.9 $Bv9:5''&&85i '"Srapipmt M!edfoM?;$ Cemmmfost Cfosss hie? iiiiiiijiiiiiiiioiiiiiiirifirii that's why you get 30 more mileage by getting new Goodyears now! OF COURSE you want the grip of tough 1 new rubber between your brakes and the road in fall and winter when there's more slippery driving than any other time in the year. And now scientific tests prove that tires "i i : j. .. . u -i uruivcn 111 uui nig rvci vuiu wcramcr aver age 30 more total mileage- Hot summer roads make tires wear faster. Using your brakes' on hot dry roads is like holding them against a whirling grindstone. But roads are cool in winter and most of tho time they're wet. That means rfantfrrwhen your tires are thin and worn. But it means firotixtion for stout new rubber, because the water pre. vents rapid wear by preventing friction between the tire and the road. Think that over, and ask yourself - can you afford to wait till spring when new Goodyear Pathfinders are still selling today at prices just about the same as they cost a year ago? Not on your life? The wise th-ng-and the thrifty . thing for you to do is to get new Goodyears Sow! 4.40-21 6.00-19 $5.55 7.20 4.60-20 6.0O-20 6.00 7.45 4.50-21 8.28-18 6,30 8.10 4.75-19 5.50-19 6.70 1 9.40 BUY NOW-helpkeep men at I work and et prices almost the same as tber were year aot Avoid Having t "Crank" Your Car See Us Now Well tet your bntterr and re charge It. If nere.arr don't get cautlit with a weak battery the next fro.tT morning. Rentals-. Recharglng.-Road Serrtce Batteries, $5.25 up Medford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SH0P"-C. C. FURNAS, Frop. Main and Pacific Highway . , Phone 14 MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST