PAGE TWO
SIEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1933
WHO WILL FILL
With tht special eeaslon of the
legislature a week away, Jackson
county Is still without representa
tion In the lower home, due to Ftp
resentative E. C. Kelly accepting
federal Job in Washlnnton, D. C. anu
Repreeentatlve Earl B. Day, now be
ing county Judge. Mild Interest
therefore again prevails as to who
Will fill the vacanclea, and how they
will be appointed by the governor,
cr the county court.
Governor Meier has ahown an In
clination to let the appointments
reat with the county court. The
county court of this county foele
that the selections should be made
by the executive, to forestall any
- further possible political schism In
Jackson county. Clthtene with their
finger on the public pulse feel that
no matter who the county court
named It would be wrong, to some,
There Is no law covering the filling
of a legislative vacancy, It generally
being done by the governor, on
Joint resolution of the legislature. In
some Oregon counties where vacan
clea exist, the county court desires
to name their own eolona. It Is ex
pected that as far aa Jackson coun
ty Is concerned, a resolution will
be Introduced, giving the power to
the governor, and another resolution
will be presented giving counu
who desire otherwise, the right to
name their own lawgivers.
Olenn O. Taylor, former Medford
justice of the peace, Is the latest
possibility "mentioned!" He Is
Republican. Despite bla firm refusal
an effort la being made to have T.
X. Daniels ot this city accept.
Othera "mentioned'' at one time or
another, are: Fred Colvlg. Carl T.
Tengwald. L. M. Sweet of Beagle.
Henry Conger of Jacksonville, J. C,
Barnes, father of a salca tax, Attor
ney Porter J. Neff and Attorney Wil
liam McAllister.
C. OFlfllT
Medford citizens who deal re to at
tend the meeting of the Phoenix
Grange tonight are urged to be at
the Phoenix High school gymnasium,
promptly at 8:00 p. m., It was an
nounced by ack Bwem, chairman of
the lnter-clty vial tat Ion committee of
the chamber of commerce.
The concert tonight will be the
flrnt of a aeries which the 0 If men
will offer this winter to the various
grange throughout the county, and
anyone la Invited.
O. O. Manet, maater of the Phoenix
Orange, hai made ample preparations
for those who wilt attend and an en
joyable evening la being looked for
ward to by the Grangera at Phoenix,
end member of the Medford Cham-
mer of Commerce.
Gleemen are asked to meet at the
chamber of commerce at 7:30 o'clock.
preparatory to leaving for the neigh
boring town. Those who are without
transportation end thow with space
In Vielr care for othors are urged to
be at the chamber at that time.
THIRTEEtTUJCKYFOR
THAYERS ON HOLIDAY
Thirteen Is their lucky number.
Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Thayer of this
city maintain at the close of a very
pleasant week end, spent In Port
land. At least that Is the number
predominant in moat of the activities
which brought them a gocd time.
They sat In aectlon 13 at the big
all-Oregon game. The score, which
brought their alma mater victory waa
13, the train In which they rode home
on the Southern Pacific was 13, the
train anent 13 hours coming from
Portland to Medford, and they re
turned on Korember 13. which In
addition to all the rest, is Mra. Thay
er'a birthday.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Weekly Bible Class
Has Pleasant Meet
The Weekly Bible clasa at lta last
regular meeting began the study of
the Prophets with the book of
Ihalah. Islah Is accounted the chief
of the writing prophets, it waa
brought out in the class. HI testi
mony la more comprehensive and he
Is distinctively the prophet of re
demptlon. Besides the warnings of
coming Judgment upon the .great
nations of that day all or wnicn
have been fulfilled to the near vlalon
his meesase covers seven flreat
themes, or peeks of prophecy. These
are: I Israel In exile and divine
Judgment upon larael'a oppressors;
II The return from Babylon; III
The manifestation of Messiah In hu
mlllatlon; IV The blessing of the
Oentlles; V The manifestation of
Messiah In Judgment (the day of
vengeance of our Qod); VI The relgn
of David' righteous branch of the
kingdom age: VII The new heavens
and the new earth.
The next lesson will cover the book
of Jeremiah. The class meets every
Tuesday evening at the V. W. C. A
on North Bartlett at 7:4a. All are
Invited to attend.
Social Meeting of
Legion Auxiliary Tonight
There will be a aoclal meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary this
evening at the Armory, and a very
pleasant aesslon la anticipated. Mr.
Oeorge Codding, unit activities chair
man, will direct the program and has
an Interesting one prepared for the
evening.
The choral club win meet at t.io
In the Armory, and regular rehearaal
will be held with Mrs. Klsle Carlton
Strang directing.
Phoenix Health I nit
Entertains Tuesday
Many local folk are making plans to
attend the benefit party to be spon
sored tomorrow by the Phoenix
Mlatletoa Club '
Knjoy Lnncheon
The M'atletoe club met at the home
of Orace Wakefield Prlday for a cov
ered dish luncheon, with many mem.
bers and visitors from Ashland and
Jacksonville present. The state sup
ervisor, Irma B. KIbler, who was guest
of honor, gave an Inteestlng talk on
lire insurance. District Deputy Le
nora BroiU of Ashland also gave i
short talk. Marjorle Pearson, presl
dent of the club, made plan to en
tertain the R. N. A. lodge with i
covered dish supper Thursday even
ing, November 16, at their hall on
North Central. It 1 to be a Har
vest Homecoming." Each member Is
asked to bring a aalad and pie. Fam
ilies of members and friend are In
vited. For more Information call
Irene Shirley In the mornings.
Other Church Groups
Meet on Tuesday -
The Bunny Slaters of the Presby
terian church will be among groups
meeting Tuesday afternoon. They
wtll gather at the home of Mrs. H
U. Lumsden at 2 o'clock, and each
member Is asked to bring her hand
work.
The Woman's Home Missionary soc
iety of the First M. E. church will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mra.
F. M. Corllcs on Laurel street and
the home of Mrs. Carl Brommer on
Minnesota avenue will be the meeting
place of the East Side circle of the
Presbyterian church for luncheon.
Meader home on North Central ave
nue. Present were Mrs. aeylor. Mr
and Mra. Mesder, O. H. Howell and
Mra. Maude Cramer.
Carpenters In
New York this Week
According to a new note from New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred s. V. Car-
penter are spending the week there
and are guests at the Roosevelt ho
tel. The Carpenter left Medford a
eral weeks ago for an extensive visit
in the east.
P. O. E. Auxiliary '
Announces Party
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Fra
ternal Order of Eaglea will enter
tain tomorrow evening with a card
party at the hall, with playing to
oeg;n at 8 O'clock. Tho public 1
Invited to the affair.
Aim. Neff, Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. Porter J. Neff entertained at
luncheon laat Thursday at her home
In Hlghcroft addition. Covers were
arranged for eight and luncheon was
followed by bridge.
Baptlet Auxiliary ' '
To Meet Tomorrow
There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon of the Ladles' Auxiliary of
the First Bsptlst church at two
o'clock with Mrs. J. S. Miner and
Mrs. J. T. Boehesr as hostesses.
Ever Beady Circle '
To Meet Tuesday
There will be a meeting of the Ever
Ready circle of the Presbyterian
church at the home of Mra. Hag
gerty, 211 Cottage street, Tuesday,
November 14.
St. Murk's Guild
Party Wednesday
Members of St. Mark Guild will
entertain Wednesday evening, Nor
vember 18, with a card party In the
pariah house on North Oakdale ave
nue. Contract and auction bridge
and 500 will be played and an Invi
tation Is extended all person inter
ested In an evening at cards.
Mrs. J. A. McDougall, chairman for
the evening, will be assisted by Mes-
Health unit at the Phoenix Orange dame Ellis, Thompson, Hamilton and
Vhat the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
hall. There will be Jig-saw puzzles
for those gueata, who do not enjoy
cards, so all are assured a busy af
ternoon. Playing will begin at 3
clock. Mrs. O. 0. Maust la chairman
of .the committee and proceeds from
the party will be added to the school
lunch fund.
Mrs. Almee, Hons
O licit, .Mrs. Warner
Mrs. X. M. Almee of the ritth Mis
sion In Africa, Is the house guest of
Mrs. E. N. Warner. Mrs. Almee ex
pects to return soon to her work In
Africa, and will be the guest speaker
at the Keekly Bible cIsab on Tuesday
evening at the Y. W. O. A. She has
had many years of service In the In
terior of Africa and will bring a most
interesting message from a field from
which little Is heard.
Grace Circle To Enjoy
Tuesday Luncheon
Mrs. Harry Prentice will be hos-
tesa Tuesday to members of Grace
Circle of the Presbyterian church at
her home, 517 South Newtown. Cov
ered dish luncheon will be enjoyed
and each member la asked to bring
her own table service.
Mrs. W. B. Watt and committee j
will be In charge of arrangements.
-
Past Matrons
To Meet Wednesday
The Past Matrons club of Nevlta
chapter wtll meet at the home of Mrs,
K. C. Paber at Central Point Wed
nesday, November 15, at 2 o'clock. A
cordial Invitation li extended to all
past matrons.
1-4
nntldlng Ttrtdgn Club
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. O'Connor will be hostess on
Thursday at her home on Park ave
nue to member of the Butld'.ng
Bridge club. Playing will begin at
3 o'clock.
Strang.
Iornl Folk Return
Prom Big Game
Among the many Medford people
returning by train this morning from
the all-Oregon game In Portland and
festivities following It, were: Mr. and
Mra. B. C. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Schade, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen
berg. Mrs. Fletcher Fish. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Fluhrer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Msnn and daughter and Miss Pa
tricia Hayes.
4
W. II. C. To Meet
For Rperlul 8rnsIon '
The Women's Relief Corps will ;
meet ior a special session Wed nee- !
day, November 19, at the Armory '
for the purpose of Inspection. Annie
E. Stelnbaugh of Grant Faaa will ;
inspect the corps and covered dish !
luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. ,
Each member Is asked to bring her
own table service.
(By Beth OUIlngs.)
Popping corn and eating apples oc
cupied moat of the time of the scouts
of troop 1 last week. A general dis
cussion waa held at the meeting on
the first aid course, which the troop
la going to take under the direction
of Miss sybil Walker, captain. The
course- Is & 16-hour course, and the
girls debated the question of working
an hour every meeting or giving up
the whole meeting of an hour and a
half to the courae. The time of meet
ing was changed from Tueaday night
to Monday night. The layette was
finished and fixed in an attractive
baby basket.
Jean Qlllinge and Marie VanDer
mark were appointed to make plans
for troop I's entertainment at the
January court of awards. Plans were
made for a hike November 20. I
Troop 2, the Roosevelt troop, with
Miss Vera Humphrey aa captain, dla
cussed etiquette at Its meeting last
Monday. Many Ideaa were exchanged
and the scouts gained many good
points from the discussion. The
court of honor unanimously elected
Catherine Conroy as troop scribe. She
is the only girl who holds the serine
badge. The court also planned for
song practices to be held each meet
ing. After being divided into inter
eat groups, the girls had apples and
then adjourned.
The Brownies of the Washington
school continued work on their square
knot at their meeting laat Wednes
day. Two new Tweenies, Cladar Dan
iels and Shirley Lawrence, Joined the
pack. The girls were divided into
three groups for the rest of the meet- i
ing. The Tweenlea. Lily Belle Case
bolt, Clara Daniels; Shirley Lawrence.
Nr. ma Mitchell. Shirley O'Brien, June
Sexton and Joan Tuttle, were taken
by Brown Owl through the first step
of Brownie work. Imp and Tawny
Owl each taught a group of Brownies
the squsre knot. The girls11 were thn
given places in line for their songs,
and parts were given for the play,
The Tweenies, who had been learn-
In; the promise, led the rest of the
pack In the promise In the good
night circle.
On Tuesday, pack S of the Roose
velt school was divided Into sixes.
Sixes snd seconds were appointed.
The sixes learned their songs and the
whole pack learned its Brownie prom
ise, law, motto and song. A copy of
these was given each girl.
The second pack of the Roosevelt
which met on Thursday, was also
divided into sixes. Brown Owl. Miss
Opal Harvey, appointed sixes and sec
onds.
The Oregon Lumberjacks orchestra
will provide the entertainment for
the luncheon being sponsored by the
chamber of commerce next Wednes
day noon, at the Medford Hotel In
compliment to Hugh Rankin, retir
ing supervisor. It waa announced by
chamber of commerce officials this
morning.
Inasmuch as the meeting will be
attended by Forest Service officials,
National Park officials, and officers
of the CCC headquarters, and will
have a decided "forest" atmosphere,
the appearance of the Lumberjacks
la very appropriate.
Supervisor F- D. Douthltt of the
Klamath National Forest, Yreka, and
B. V. Harpman. supervisor of the
Umpqua National forest at Rose-
burg, have signified their Intention
of attending. C. J. Buck, regional
forester, of Portland, will be unable
to attend but will be represented by
some of bla aides at the meeting.
The luncheon promises to be one
of the largest sponsored by the cham
ber of commerce In recent months,
and those who plan to attend are
urged to make reservations imme
diately. Child Photograph
Contest Winners
Announced Nov. 16
Some of the children are too
young to know what It's all about.
Many of them remember the excit
ing experience of having their pic
urea taken, but approximately 300
admiring mamas and papas are look
ing forward to November 16 when
winners of th Kennell-Ellis "Moat
Attractive Child Contest will be
selected by three Judgea after view
ing the photographs at the Hotel
Holland.
Eigftt worth while prlzeo have
been donated by the following local
urms: cupp'a furniture store;
Strang's drug store: Larry Shade,
Jeweler; Roy's barber shop: Lamport's
sporting goods store; Snider Dairy &
Produce company; M. M. Department
store, and Fluhrer's bakery. Con
testants will be Judged in four di
visions according to age: Class A,
five months to one year; class B,
girls, one to five years, and class D,
twins, one to five years
In order that the pulic may have
an opportunity to see the large ar
ray of attractive photographs, open
house will be held at the Holland ho
tel reception room November 16, 17
and 18, from 10:30 a. m. to 9:30 p,
M. dally.
Winners In the third annual Ken-nell-Ellls
contest will be determined
by the wlnsomeness, health and per
sonality depicted by their photo
graphs, all of which were made by
Mrs. Howard LeClerc, manager of .he
Medford studio at 32 North Central
avenue. In addition to the prizes
nine honorable mention pictures will
be chosen by the Judges.
T
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Edlng
ton of Gold Hill, a son weighing eight
pounds, at the Purucker Maternity
home, Sunday, Kovember 13. Mother
and son were getting along nicely
today.
Coleman la Caller J. B- Coleman.
general superintendent of Shevlln-
Hlxon Lumber company at Bend,
spent the week-end In this city.
The school population of Jackson
county la 10,102. an Increase of 94
over last year, according to figures
complied by the county school super
intendent and the Medford school
superintendent's office. Last year the
census showed 9,908 student be
tween the ages of six and 20 years.
Outside of Medford. there are 6,-
993 student 3,431 boys, and 3.162
girls. Duplications In
the school district except Wagner
Creek have filed their census.
The state law provides that a dime
be levied for each child of school
age.
Ashland ha a total school popu
lation of 1,324 670 boys, and 694
girls; Jacksonville, 152 boys, and 191
girls, a total of 303; Central Point,
375, with 192 boys, and 183 girls:
Oold Hill. 14J boys, and 164 girls, a
total of 306; Eagle Point, a total of
117, with 61 boys and (6 girls; Butte
Falls, 74 boys, 68 girls, a total of 132;
Phoenix, a total of 330, with 1C3 bo
and 162 girls: Talent 246, with 122
boys and 124 girls; Rogue River 281,
with 146 boys and 135 girls, and Pros
pect, 65 boys, and 62 girls.
In the Medford census, the figures
have not been computed yet as to
boys and girl.
Club to Meet The Pythian Ladles
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
registrations, I Charles Fischer on Sunset drive, Tues.
may reduce thl year total. All of 1 day. November 14.
San Franchcds Neivest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
600 OtJlfJtie 1i
223 lootnj . 13.50 fik u
179 rooms at 11.00 W-fl I
198 iwiiu U H.S0 vPtA! i
sod up Pi fj1 !
UraofJl-r till1? j
Attract.--; kSJs'ilt '
Hstes to ' Tj M J
e"" mw T-
i (i
if'.-' if n
Si!
am
raws
!!!.'
u - '
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultra-
violet-ray (sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
Tadio reception, running filtered
ice water, toth tub ana shower.
Dinnerin Coffee Shop from 75ei
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
5 Hotel
Sm Francis
Hccrai . Newcomi Horn Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
nirthday Party
At Meader Home
Mrs. Margaret Seylor and Hiram F.
Meader were honor guest yesterday '
at a oirtnoay party, given at tne
Prlwllla Circle
Plans nollar Social
The Prlacllla circle will meet Wed
nesday, November 15, at tha home of
Mrs. T. T. Bur at 2:30 o'clock. An
annual -dollar aoclal will be enoyed.
Mra. Burk resides at S3 Rose avenue.
Social Meeting To Vollow
Altar doclety Bnalnru
The business meeting of Bt. Ann's
Altar society, scheduled for tomor
row afternoon, will be followed by
a social nraaion, to which all women
ot the parish are Invited.
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs
For mnny yearn, our beat . doctor
have prescribed creoaote in some form
for coughs, colt and bronchitis,
knowing how dangerous It la to let
them hang on.
Creomulslon with creoaote and six j
other highly important medicinal ele- '
ment. quickly and effectively stops
all coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble. j
Creomulslon is powerful in the I
treatment of all colds and coughs, yet
It Is absolutely harmless and Is pleas-
ant and easy to take. j
Your own druggist guarantees Creo- i
mulalon by refunding your money if ,
you are not relieved after taking
Creomulslon as directed. Beware the 1
cough or cold thst hang on. Always 1
keep Creomulslon on hand for In
stant use. (AdT.) i
1 You Do Not Pay A Premium For Fashionable Smartness At Adrienne's j
WWJr You've Waited For If -Here It Is -Adrienne's I
nr O
iTuvji)mAnjm
Planed or Ills Kougb
BLOCKS
At Summer Price
Medford Fuel Co.
UJS N. central. Tel. 0.11
Carload Buying Enables us to Offer Such
AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES ON
$5.
DOWN
PUTS A SMART
Davenport Set
In Your Home Balance (fcQO Ctf
$5 a Month Special Price pOVDJ
MOHAIR Davenport Sets
with reversible cushions.
$59. OO
County and School
Warrants Accepted
On Purchase
EVENT Starts TUESDAY
Celebrating Eight Successful Years In Medford
WE are happy to announce our Eighth Anniversary Selling Event
which will give our many Southern Oregon friends an opportunity to
purchase distinctive apparel at great savings. Adrienne's appreciate
your patronage during the past year and strives always to maintain the repu
tation for scooping the market on smart fashions for women. Hundreds of
Coats and Dresses for this special event.
New Fall
DRESSES
A larjte nwortment or clever frocks for school, street
or hu.neA wear. Mjcht weight wools and three-piece
knitted suit;. Annher?ary event special
$6-95
Dinner Dresses
TnU group Included ..rlrty of materials and tyt
for e pedal orcMon !n the afternoon or evening.
Anniversary price
$12-95
Evening Dresses
WIit not hay one of thee lorelr dresaes In readiness
for the holiday social eaon? .ill the new fall color
and fahrlc In thl, troup so ou may find yonr
favorite easily. Anniversary price
$16-95
New Dress
COATS
Tow cant relt these drews coats with their hand
tnme Black Manrhurtnn Wolf Collar and Cuff Set,
and bonutlful silk lining. Anniversary event special
$16-95
Sport Coats
and Swagger Suits
At very special prices for our
Anniversary event
Smart Gloves
Good looking kid and Hansen Fabric Oloves
for your new ensemble.
$1.95
Dobbs and Knox
Many new shapes in these famous makes. Both
small and large head sizes.
$5-95
FELT HATS
Many smart styles and colors in this assort
ment. Crepe hats and popular Softies too.
Anniversary prices
$1.95 '- $2.95
Be Here Tomorrow Morning - Doors Open At 8:30
ADRIENNE'S
uraVd
latii'Aii
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