PAGE TWO
IIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Anxlllsr? Enjoys
Buutlful Luncheon.
nn nf ths most successful social
vents of ths Auxillsiy calendar waa
the Armistice day luncheon neia eat-
Th. tHTa vera beautlfullT deco
rated with yellow chryaanthemumJ
and fall colore, under leaaeramp 01
Mr Tim DallV.
Ahmit fto membera and frlenda en-
Joyed the program, arranged by Mrs.
nlv Alkon.
A skit "Remlnlacencea of War Daya"
was well received. The character
were: Mrs. Bay Wright, French gin;
Mra r.nm Holmes, douahboy: Mrs,
C. . Kuns, sailor; Mra. W. A. Hollo-
way, Salvation Army lassie; Mra. no
land Smith, Red Cross nurse; Mrs
O. L. Overmeyer, the handsome ma-ira-
Mre. Larlson sang approp-late
songs for each cnaracter.
Mrs. George Codding acted as gen
ahi ..hiimikn inr the luncheon.
Quests of honor Included Mra.
Carey E. Young, president of the wo
men's Belief corps; Mlsa Margaret Ed
wards, president of the Daughters of
the Union of the Civil War; Mrs. Car
rie Averlll, president of the auxiliary
of the Spanish Veterans; Mrs. Ira
Canfleld. president of the Auxiliary
of the V. P. W.: Mra. Morris, presi
dent of the D. A. R.
rive Gold Star Mothers of the
auxiliary were also present: Mesdames
8 toner, Thompson, Dunham, Newton
and Hawk. Mrs. Jacobs, also a mem
ber, was unable to be present.
Mr, Klertted Honored
At Birthday Dinner.
H. W. Klersted was pleasantly sur
prised on the anniversary of his birth
day, when a number of friends arrived
at his home, unannounced, with a
birthday dinner prepared, last even
ing. The long table was set with covers
for M and dinner was followed by
bridge.
Mr. Klersted, who had expected to
din at the home of Mrs. G. R. Batch
well, waa really surprised when the
party of friends arrived and Mrs.
Xlersted Informed him that Mrs.
Satchwell would not be at home.
Miss glmklns PUeged
Alpha Pelt I PI
Miss Lenevo SlmXins. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Stmkins, has
been pledged by Alpha Delta PI so
rority on the Oregon Stats campus,
It was learned here today. Miss Slm
klns has also become a member of
. the Madrigal olub of ths college. She
entered school at Corvallla as a fresh
man this fall. Her brother, Glenn
Slmklns, Is also a student there and
. Dnrtlanr AWf tfl Week SUd
trttti the college band, of which he
Is a member.
Alpha Delta Class
To Be Entertained
The Alpha Delta class of the Plrst
Christian church Bible school will be
entertained In the recreational hall
of the churoh Thursday afternoon,
November 18. Mrs, Everett Etui'
group will act as hostesses and all
members and their friends are cor
dially Invited and urged to attend.
Each lady Is supposed to bring some
Osndword.
A short business session will pre
cede ths social hour with Mra. O. M.
Hon, ths claas president, presiding.
M
Mra. McCulloch Hostess
Covered Dish Luncheon.
Mrs. Hani McCulloch was hostess
at her home on Beatty street to a
number of friends who gathered there
for covered dish luncheon Thursday.
In the party were Meidames J. Cook.
J. McCabe, O. Hoffman, O. Porter, M.
Turpln, E. Pruett, and the Misses
Ruth Turpln. Loleta Jones, Edmere
Watson, Margaret Pruett, Ruth Le
Clers and Messrs J. Cook, P. Isaacs
and Arch Turpln.
Hoys! Nelrhbora Plan
Harvest Homecoming.
The Royal Neighbors are entertain
ing with a "Harvest Homecoming"
Thursday evening, November 16, in
their hall on North Central. Covered
dish supper will be served at 8
' o'clock, and eacft member la asked to
bring a salad and pie. A spendld
program has been prepared by the
committee and each member la
asked to bring her family and an
Invited friend.
. .
J. W. Pruetts Celebrate
Thirty-Eighth Wedding nay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Pruett enter
tained at their home on Crater Laka
highway November 13 with a 4 o'clock
dinner, celebrating their thirty-eighth
wedding anniversary. Present were ;
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bashaw and son, El-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lester snd
daughter, Zavlve, and Miss Margaret
Pruett. I
Building Bridge" Hub " J
Meets on Thursday. !
There will be a meeting of the
Building Bridge club tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. O'Connor on Park ave
nue. Playing will begin at 3 o'clock, i
-
Wenonah Club Meeta
Tor Cards Thnrsday 1
The Wenonah club will meet at the
home of Florence Rush on West Jack- j
son Thursday afternoon for a card
party. j
Wanda
Armour
1 'Astrologer
Third Return Encagrment
TTfU known In Scientific Horo
scope Readings. I sincerely wish
to help yon with your Life's Prob
lems. 1 do not believe In Fortune
Telling, but I do believe In
Nature's Law given you to follow.
Astrology
Phone appointments to
HOTEL GRAND
Room 307
Merrltt Circle Enjws
Very Pleasant Meeting.
The Merrltt circle of the Women'a
Association of ths Presbyterian church
met for luncheon Tueaday afternoon
in the hospitable home of Mrs. Charles
T. Sweeney on the Pacific highway,
north. The delicious meal was served
In the basement "den," a room full
of unique charm. The yew table
faced the open fireplace, where bias
ing logs added their bit of warmth
and color. Vines and red berries were
used in decorating. In the large liv
ing room, where the business meet
ing was held with 20 In attendance,
another log fire burned cheerfully and
beautiful decorations of choice chry
santhemums were used.
Pythlsn Sisters to Enjoy
Supper at Hall Tonight
PytMsn Sisters will meet at the
Knights of Pythias hall this evening
for pot luck supper at 6:30 o'clock
and annual roll call will be In order,
so a large attendance Is urged. A
program has been arranged to follow
dinner. The committee for the even'
Ing Is composed of Mra. Lulu Flak,
Mrs. Eutft wslden and Mrs. Hermlne
J. Klein.'
O. E. S. Social Club
Dance la Tomorrow
Forming a bright spot In the week's
social calendar, the dancing party
of the Eastern star aoclal club ap
pears, for Thursday evening. Eastern
Stars, Masons snd their friends are
invited to the affair, which prom
ises to be quite the festive contribu
tion to the pre-ThankaglvIng season.
It will be held at the Masonic tem
ple.
Card Party of Interest
To Many This Evening
St. Mark's Guild of the Episcopal
churoh is entertaining 'thla evening
at the parish house on North Oak-
dale with a card party. Prlcea will
be awarded In contract, and auction
bridge and 800. Playing will begin
at a o'clock.
Mrs. McDougall and committee
will serve refreshments.
Stewards Entertain
At Dinner Monday.
Mr. and Mra. C. T. Steward were
hosts to Miss Eliza Ditto and Mrs.
Velma Sauer Monday night at their
home In Medford. The dinner was In
honor of Mrs. Sauer, who la leaving
soon for Klamath Falls to make her
home. Grants pass Courier. ,
Bible Class Committee
To Meet Thursday,
The executive committee of the
Women's Bible class of the Presbyte
rian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs, Newton Chaney, 67 Summit
street. Officers and all committee
members are urged to be present.
All-Day Meeting
Planned for Oulld
Membera of St. Mark'a Guild of
the Episcopal church are esked to
assemble at the parish house Friday,
November 17, at B o'clock for an all
day meeting. Each one Is asked to
bring a covered dish as luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock.
Golden Link Class '
To Meet Thursday '
The Golden Link Bible class of the
First Baptist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J, T. Brasheara, .404 South Grape
street. All membea are urged to be
present.
Coy-Dtnsmore Wedding
Inspires Entertaining
EAGLE POINT: The wedding of
Miss Dorothy Coy and Wallace Dins
more of Fortuna, Cel., was the In
spiration of many social events In this
community last waek.
A shower for the bride was held st
the home of Mrs. Sam Coy with the
following ladles present: Mrs. Coy
and daughters Dorothy and Luclle,
Mesdsmes Theron Taylor, wm. Big
ham, Clifford Hlckson, H. W. Ward,
Charlea Walker, J. C. Spencer, How
ard Short, Nick Young. F. V. Barrett.
John Carnes, Paul Force. Ben Klng
ory, Clarence F. Davles, Wilfred
Davles, Ray Harnlah, Millie Tlngleaf,
Julius Bltterllng, Edith Welman,
Rudy Weldman, Raymond Rsgedale,
O. E. Cowden, Roy Smith, Wm. Perry,
Wm. Holman and the Misses Fern
Simpson, Yetta Oleen, Wllda Dar
nlelle, Grace Holman, Donna Earle,
Elleene Grow, Beulah Tlngleaf, Vic
Adrienne's
8th
Anniversary
EVENT
offering
Wonderful
t Values in
Distinctive
Apparel
Smart New
Merchandise
Arriving Daily
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiii
toria Dahack and Mrs. Jack Orow.
A delightful Urns was enjoyed and
the bride waa the recipient of very
many beautiful and useful presents
Miss Coy snd Mr, Dl rumors were
married at the home of the Rev. W.
R. Balrd In Medford, November 11,
at 6 o'clock.
The bride was born snd reared in
thla community, as were her parents,
and Is one of the moet popular mem
bers of the younger social set. She
graduated from high school here, in
1931, took a post-graduate course in
foreign languages In 1S33, and Is a
member snd officer of the Eagle
Point Orange,
Mr. Dtnsmore lives in Fortuna, Csl
where he Is employed. His parents, a
brother and one sister live In Med
ford. For a number of years, and
until very recently, they owned snd
operated a ranch Just north of Eagle
Point, coming here from Fortuna,
Cat.
The young couple left for their
future home In Fortuna, by automo
bile, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dtnsmore of
Medford entertained with dinner Sat
urday evening, honoring the bride
and groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Coy snd family entertained on Sun
day for their pleasure. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dtnsmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwln Hlxon of Med
ford and Marvin Oossett of Fortuna,
Cal,
Adrienne's Eighth
Anniversary Sale
Attracts Women
Adrienne's Eighth Anniversary sell
ing event which was started Tuesday,
Nov. 1, continued to attract women
from all parts of southern Oregon to
day as additional valuea are offered
to celebrate the end of another suc
cessful year In Medford,
Mr. and Mra. O. T. Steward opened
their first dress shop In this city In
small quarters on North Central ave.
Their present modern store was made
possible by capable management and
tne consistent nuymg or smart styles
for their patrons. Improvements have
been made at Adrienne's from time to
time until this women's wear store is
now one of Medford's most attractive
ahopplng places.
Frequent buying trips to the fash-
Ion centers of the coast enable Adri
enne's to offer the women of this
valley advanoe styles for each new
season.
The Eighth Annlveraary event will
be continued with special valuea In
all departments.
4
In suit for divorce filed thU mor-
ntnr. Bonnie Stacy, Ashland, alleges
that Luther Stacy "misled" her re
garding his education. Loth letters
received before their troth was
plighted were ostensibly written by
Bt&cy, but after the ceremony the
bride alleged she learnd he "could
neither read or write." The wedding
occurred at Bloomfleld, Tenn., July
28, 1028.
The plaintiff further allege that
she was required to neglect her regu
lar work to read to her husband, .
'sometimes frivolous matter, some
times general news.
The complaint further declares that
November 10 last, Stacy "clandestine
ly" removed a young daughter from
the home, to the home of a brother
In Klamath Falls. Cruelty la also
alleged.
Suit was also filed by Edith S&ckett.
Aahland, on the grounds of cruelty, j
The plaintiff alleges that the defen- I
dant called her vile names In the
presence of thlr child, threatened to !
commit suicide, packed up his be
longing during threats to leave, slept '
In outbuilding, and made no effort
to procure employment, causing the
plaintiff to leave her home for this
purpose.
-
Feedlng tobacco to ohlckenn to con
trol internal parasltea hra proved
sxiccessful at Pennsylvania State col
lege. GOLD
FISH
FREE
Two Fish and Bowl
with each purchase
of
2 tubes
ToothPaste
2 tubes Cold or
Vanishing Cream
or
1 tube of
Shaving Cream
at 49c
Limited Supply of Fish
SHOP EARLY
Medford Pharmacy
Main and Central
EARLY RESIDENT,
PASSES, AGED91
Edwin Worman, 91, a native of
Donyatt parish, Somersetshire, Eng.
wAere he was born November 10,
1843, died at his home, 619 East Main
atreet, this city, yesterday.
Mr, Worman came to the United
States when 19 years of age and re
turned ta England In 1870 to marry
his boyhood sweetheart, Izott Susan
Hake, who preceded him In death In
1888. He Is survived by an only
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Worman Coss,
of this city, A number of nieces
snd nephews also survive. They live
in New yersey. New York, Pennsyl
vania and Iowa. There ate also sev
eral residing In England and Aus
tralia. Mr. 'Worman railroaded in New
Jersey, farmed In Nebraaka, drove
four and six-horse stage coaches in
Colorado sjd freighted across the
plains and engaged In Indian battles
before coming here. He also raised
fruit and alfalfa In California, After
coming to Medford he owned a livery
stabe, located where the Deuel build
ing now stands, and managed by the
late I. u. ("Shorty") Hamilton. He
operated a stage Una between Med
ford and Jacksonville, carrying pas
sengers, mall and express. The stage
driver was the late El Helms of Jack
sonville. He and the late William SUnger
were the largest stockholders In the
Southern Oregon Packing company,
which for several years did a large
wholesale business In Medford. Mr.
Worman was one of those persons
who In the past helped to build Med
ford as a taxpayer and with many
known and unknown contributions of
money and time. In his prime he
knew every one In the valley and as
he grew older msny people continued
to love "Onde Ed" or "Daddy Wor
man," as he was called by all who
knew him.
He was kindly and all his life made
a point of owing no money to any
one.
runeral services will be held at the
Pen Funeral Home Friday afternoon
at 9 o'clock, Father Wm. B. Hamil
ton officiating. Interment will be
in the family plot In the Jacksonville
cemetery.
Psllbearers will be: D. Tv Lawton,
Wee Lawton, Chas. Strang, E. O. Gad
dls, Acel Hubbard and Mr, Hodg
klns. WASHINGTON, Nov. IP. (API
The administration today fixed the
price of domestic newly mined gold
at a point far below the dollar figure
abroad.
The dollar, meanwhile, fell from
$5.37 to the pound at the London
opening to S.37!. This In turn car
ried the dollar value of (.old at Lon
don from S34.08 to S34.es.
By contrast, the price of RFC pur
chases of new mined gold was set at
33.00, unchanged from yesterday.
The drooping dollar was carrying
government bond quotations down
ward with It. . This trend, If contin
ued, would make It extremely em
barrassing for the treasury when the
time comes to borrow more than
$8,000,000,000 it must obtain In the
next yesr to carry on the recovery
program.
I
Twenty-;ive per cent more stu
dents are enrolled In the four
school of agriculture maintained by
the University of Minnesota this year
than lost.
Eat More Butter
ri
mrnr,
frf -7
A luxvey of 600 stores located in 117 country towns In
cluding nine states brought out the fact that for every 1C
pounds of butter, sis pounds of butte? substitutes were
sold. These results, printed In the "Dairy Record" showed
also that in many cases farmers sold butterfat and bought
BUTTER SUBSTITUTES for their own use.
There is ho substitute for the
flavor and food value contained
in pure butter. Help the dairy in'
dustry in the Rogue River valley
by eating more butter!
SNIDER
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
N. Bartlett. Phone 203
Co-Ed Carries Gun
After Kidnap Note
Margaret Hlse, University of lowi
co-ed, declined a bodyguard aftei
receiving kidnap threats, although
police guarded the sorority house
where she Uvea. Hera aha demon
strates her ability to handle re
volver. (Asaoclated Press Photo)
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
8:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:45 News Parade.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
0:30 Morning Melody.-
9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meads
' Society.
10:00 U. S. Weather.
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:15 Musical Notes.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:45 Vlgnettea.
11:00 The Grants Pass Hour.
11:16 Martial Music.
11:30 Protective Diet League.
11:45 Song and Comedy.
12 :00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Popularity.
12:30 News Flashes by Mail Tribune.
12:30 Songs of Old.
12:45 The Thrill Seeker.
1 :00 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3 :00 Radio Bridge Hour.
3:15 Songs for Everyday.
3 :30 KMED Program Review,
3:35 Music of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford.
4:15 Cocktail of Music.
4:30 SONS.
4:48 Masterworks.
5':00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Populer Parade.
5:30 81 and Elmer.
5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 With the Masters.
6:30 Interlude.
8:45 Holly Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7:15 Berrydale on ths Air.
7:30 to 8:00 Eventide.
A totnl of 311 eggs In 00 weeka Is
the record of a New Hampshire red
pullet owned by E. N. Larrabee of
Peterborough, N. H.
A calf for butchering should be 0
to 13 months old and weigh from BOO
to 800 pounds, Texas A. & M. College
advises.
IW'I s$l
Announcement No, 40, amended,
concerning the TJ. 8. civil service ex
aminations listed below, stated sppll
catlons could be filed up to Novem
ber 30, 1933, by those who had reached
tbelr fortieth but not their fifty-third
birthday by November 30, 1633, ac
cording to Earl H. York, local secre
tary, U. S. Civil Service commission.
Those under forty had an opportu
nity to file under the original an
nouncement,, and their applications
can not now be considered under the
amended announcement If they failed
to file under the original. The ex
amination covered by announcement
40, amended, are as follows:
Senior stenographer, $1620 a year;
Junior stenographer, $1440 a year;
senior typist, $1440- a year; Junior
typist, $1260 a year. Departmental
and field services.
Horton In Charge
Valve Grinding at
Witham's Station
H. C. Wltham announced today that
A. W. Horton Is now In chsrge of the
valve grinding and carburetor depart
ment at Witham's super service. Mr.
Horton, who Is a specialist In valve
and carburetor work, recently arrived
from Arizona, where he was In the
garage business. Mr. Horton, who
says most people know him only as
A. (Art) Horton
Valve and Carburetor
Specialist Is In Charge Of Our
VaHve
Gan1buaretoi? Peps
' 1
2U I si- -J
i t
This picture shows our testing board anil bench, one of the MANY expert and merchnnlcoHy
perfect Services offered here.
Oil, Greasing, Gas Complete Auto Electrical Service
Battery Charging and Majestic Radios
Witham Stspei? Service
8th and Riverside.
"Art," waa " h the eotor vehicle
dlvlticu of the TJ. 8. mll service st
Toledo, Ohio, for IlTe years. j
Mr. Wltham beileves that with Mr.
Horton In charge, they are In a posi
tion to "offer the best valve and car
buretor aervlce It Is possible to ob
tain anywhere."
The Wltham Super Service waa re
cently appointed local dealer for Ma
jestic radios.
1
Discouraged Gain
New Hope From
Cutler's Sermon
Tuesday evening Rev. O. W. Cutler
of the Baptist church gave a good
sermon for discouraged Christians
Scripture I Kings, 18th chapter; Eli
jah, "One Man Alone," with God
Against Hoets of Bael"; take cour
age If God be fur us If only one,
who can be against us."
Two new members were received
Into the church. The ladles' quartet
WIHT
Gpmdmg and
o o
rJjii'i sj-
lfl m ur iiJ 1 f . vita
iy ?T y
Now ...
We're Showing a Complete
Line of the New "
WOOD and COAL'
RANGES Priced as Low as
$3900
sang. Ths children's meeting after
school was well attended.
Wednesday evening Dr. Cutler's
subject will be "Religion In a Rain
Barrel." Solo by Helen Judy.
Everybody welcome.
Services at 7:30 for one hour.
V.F.W.
10 ATTEND FUNERAL
AH comrades of Crater Lake port
1833. Veterans of Foreign Wars, are
asked to meet at the Eagles hall,
Thursday at 1 p. m., to attend the
funeral of Comrade Walter Frailer, at
the Perl Funeral Home at 3 p. m.
I. D. CANFIELD, Commander.
All membera of Crater Lake Auxili
ary 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars
are also asked to attend the funeral
of Comrade Walter Prazler.
JULIE CANFIEI", President.
Is the time to
prepare your
car for
m
o o "jI
.... . ta? 'Jf?'
4
Phone 116
County and School
Warrants Accepted
' 0a Purchase
sd
Convenient Terms