Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTC, MEDFORD. OR EG OX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1933. PAGE THREE F Nslgsbora of Woodcraft circles of Ashland. Phoenix and Medford held a district convention at the I. O. O. P. ball here Wednesday afternoon and evening. The meeting opened at 5 p. m. with a meeting of two Juvenile circles. The two Juvenile circles represented In the work were of Phoenix and Medford. Tfte hall was prettily decorated with large bouquets Bnd baskets of fall flowers, carrying ont the colors of the Neighbors of Woodcraft circles red, white and green. A model Juvenile meeting was con ducted, by members of the Phoenix Juvenile circle, with the following of ficers In the chair: Senior guardian, Mildred Ward; guardian Neighbor, Rosemary Bishop: past guardian neighbor. Jeanne Rancourt: attend ant, Helen Briscoe: advisor, Janet Bishop; clerk, Maxlne Cobletgh; ma gician, Patricia Furry: banker. Dale CoblelgA; captain of guards, Harriet Briscoe; Inner sentinel, June Bishop; outer sentinel, Marltta Furry; musi cian, Verna Loffer: flag bearers, Loal June Cohlelgh and Biddy Bishop; guards, Harriet Briscoe. Barbara Stancllff and Beverly Stancllff, and Dorothy Parr of the Ashland Juvenile circle. Mabel Hardeaty of the Phoe nix Juvenile circle was also present. A number of the adult members of the three adult circles were present to witness the work, also Grand Guardian Minnie Hlner and Grand Manager Anna Hawkins. During the meeting a corsage was presented to both the grand officers by the past guardian neighbor, wjio gave a presentation speecn wnicn would do credit to any older circle member. At the close of the business ses sion members of the sledford Juve rule circle entertained with a danc ing number with LaMurle Beck glv lng s toe dance. Both the grana officers spoke to the Juvenile circles complimenting them on the fine work they were doing as exemplified In the afternoon. Members of ttie Medford circle with their adcvlsor, Mrs. Hilda Hansen, were Introduced. All the Juvenile circle members were then called to the banquet hall, where they were aerved with supper, The tables In this room were prettily decorated In flowers and fall berries. and candles, again carrying out the circle colors of red, white and green The meeting of the adult circle began with a potluck supper served In the banquet room at 6 30, As soon as all were assembled a few pep songs were enjoyed ,led by Mrs. Clara Fisher and Dorothy Loffer, with Clarence Hansen of Medford accom panying on tfie violin. ' The meeting was started at o'clock, with nearly 300 present. Members of Oak circle at Phoenix, Acorn circle at Ashland and Chrys anthemum circle of Medford were escorted Into the circle room by the guard team of the Medford circle and Introduced in turn by tne guar dian neighbor of the Medford circle, Mrs. Ruth Jones. After opening of the meeting by the Medford guardian neighbor, the meeting was turned over to the of ficers chosen from the three circles to exemplify the work, as follows: Guardian neighbor, Mildred Ward of Phoenix: ast gusrdlan neighbor, Mrs. Adah Pankey, Ashland: advisor. nor ence LaTourette, Medford; attendant, Vivian Dalkenberg, Ashland: captain of guards, Lona Bergman: Inner sen tinel, Nettie Hallcroft, Phoenix: outer sentinel, Hilda Hansen, Medford; senior guardian, Florence A. Tucker, Ashland; musician, Dorothy Loner, Phoenix; flag bearer, LaVern Dalken. berg, Ashland; correspondent, Elva Caster, P.hoenlx: managers, Rosell Watt, Phoenix, Gus Samuels, Med ford, and Will Stennett, Ashland; the guards, all of the Chrysanthemum circle of Medford, were: Bertha Pen. well, Venlta Anderson, Annabell Muchmore, Marjorle Pearson, Bessie Gall, Tolltha Plckel, Susie Devore, Florence Boussum, Etta Parker and Carrie Mlllness. Flowers were presented by Mrs. Clara Fisher of the Meaford circle to both t.he grand officers, while a song. "Roses Bring Memories," was sung by Marine Green of the Medford cir cle, with Lewis Parker of that circle accompanying her. A model meeting, Including ballot ing. Initiation, opening and closing, was exemplified by the officers In the chslrs, Mrs. Minnie Hlner offer ing constructive and. pleasing criti cism when mistakes were made in exemplifying the work. A question box wss opened and all questions answered by Grand Guardian Minnie Hlner. Greetings and messages were also brought by Grand Guardian Minnie Hlner and Grand Manager Anna Hawkins, and General Msnsger Clar ence Dryden of Kiamath Falls; and Mrs. Florence Morrison, guardian neighbor of Acorn circle of Asbland. Other visitors present were Mrs Clarence Drdyen of Klamath Falls circle and Mr. and Mrs. Regent, both of Klamath Falls. An appreciation from Guardian Neighbor Ruth Jones of Chrysanthe mum circle of Medford was expressed to all committees and others who worked to make the meeting a suc cess. The committees appointed from the three circles were: Entertain ment, Bessie Gall, Clara Fisher and Marjorle Penrscn of Medford: Ada Huxley, Opal Phllpott and Kirs Hicks of Ashland and Elva Caster, Elva Briscoe and Dorothy Loffer of Phoenix. Serving commlteee, Stella Anderson, Laura Doty and Anna Gib son of Medford; Rosa Powell and Veils Baughman of Ashland: Enid Caster and Gertrude Hardeaty of P.hoenlx. The decoration committee was Lottie 8amuels, Bertha Penwell and Edith Peck of Medford: Nellie Randies, Myrtle Msyberry and Lillian Grenbremmer of Ashland, and Cora Chandler, Minnie Colver and Maud Daugherty of Phoenix. The reception committee was Gus Samuels, Belle Bennett and Prue Piatt of Medford. and Rosell Watt, Lillian Coleman and Mabel Stancllff of Phoenix; Mea dames Myers. Roberta and: Dalken berg of Ashland. LOCAL DEBATERS OUT TO CAPTURE (By Helen McAllister.) As ft result of the inter -claw de bates held before the English classes final team consisting of Dolph Jones. Carlyn Jane Hill, Cleo Hicks and Catherine Ford has been chosen at Medford high school. ' Of the 1 dally contests held, the above two teams, both affirmative. tied for final placement. Students and teachers voted to decide the win ners, with student votes counting one and teachers' votes equ&l to two. These debates were very Interesting and well presented as the question, "Resolved, that the o. S. should adopt the British system of radio control and operation." was discussed Another team of seven members also chosen to uphold Medford high in Inter-school contests. Includes Irene Stubblefleld, Mildred Drury, Betty Thorndlke. Betty Dynan. Wau- nite Wilson, Herbert Nellson, cleo Hicks and Dolph Jones. Three veterans of debate left to form the nucleus for the team are Cleo Htcks, Dolph Jones and Irene Stubblefleld. Dolph Jones was one of the contributors to the winning of the state championship last year. although Illness prevented his par ticipating In the main contests. The series for southern Oregon championship will be with Ashland and Grants Pass and will be he'd following the Christmas holidays. In the meantime, the team will gain practice by debating before granges. service clubs and high school classes. It is with great Interest that we follow the course of debate this year with a covetous eye on the cham plonshlp once more. Missionary Film At Presbyterian Sunday Evening IS DESCRIBED BY LOCAL CHIEFTAIN The American Legion program for 1934. beginning at once, has Just been compiled by national headquarters and a copy received" by the Medford post No. 15 of the Legion here. It is described by Oliver L. Over- myer, commander, as the most con structive and conservative In the his tory of the Legion. "No one can ob ject to this," he said, "and every citi zen of the United States can support It. The American Legion wil have no difficulty this year. Every veteran of the World war should get into this work at once, because his help is needed. Our national commander, who is called the 'Abraham Lincoln of the Legoln in his home town, de clares half of the men and women of the World war still, living will Join the Legion this year, and that It Is up to each Legionnaire to see that they do. Then we must have a unity of thought in each of these activities, unity of expression and unity of ac tion. We can have such teamwork under our national commander's lead ership and cannot fall. Our first Job Is to thoroughly understand our pro gram." The major points of the program, in a nutshell, as outlined by national headquarters to the post officials here, follow: I Restore those disabled In line of duty In the war to their status prior : to March 20, 1033; hospitalize in gov ernment Institutions all needy vet erans requiring It; restore service con nection for the disabled veteran If his case was so stated prior to March 20. 1933; and provide government pro tection for dependent widows and or phans of veterans. Increase Legion aid to needy chil dren of veterans which has been necessitated by ecoDomy reductions of benefits to veterans-gratify child labor amendment In states where this has not yet been done; promote legis lation, state and nationally, to pro vide public health facilities, and con duct educational campaigns concern ing child welfare conditions, facilities, mothers' aid and legal adoption of minors. Protect our schools from undue economy slashes, advance patriotism, character and health among students. Conduct youth activities Including Junior baseball, Boy Scouting, C. M. T. C. R. O. T. C. National Boys' week. Junior rifle clubs and 4-H clubs. Participate in community serv ice work. Sponsor reduction of Im migration quotas by 90 per cent down to 10 per cent allowed - under 1924 laws. Urge federal laws excluding Threatens Inquiry Grant P. Ward, former assistant coach at Ohio State university, now a. Columbus newspaper man and state legislator, threatened an Investigation of the athletic situa tion at the Buckeye school, f Asso ciated Press Photo RABBIT BREEDERS The Southern Oregon Mutual Rab bit breeders completed plans for af filiation with the American Pur Growers' Association, Inc., at the monthly meeting held at Lem Wil son's home In Jacksonville Novem ber 12. At a previous meeting officers were elected for the local branch of the American Pur Growers' Association. Inc., as follows: President. C: C. Althouse; secretary -treasurer, Charlie Fischer; first vice-president, J. C. Flndley; second vice-president. Dr. I. H. Gove; plant manager, Mr. Peck. At this time the American Fur Growers, Inc., announces that they are in the market for any quantity of live rabbits that come up to speci fications as set by them. All meat ia marketed under the famous Do-Ra-Me brand. The American Pur Growers' Asso ciation, Inc.. la a co-operative move ment of over 3000 members, and through Its wide scope of activities its members receive a better price for their rabbits. It eliminates the chiseler and price cutter, and fur nishes the consumer with rabbit meat that Is produced under sanitary con ditions. In other words a new deal for the rabbit grower has arrived. The raising of rabbits Is now on a firm foundation. A reliable market is now ! open for growers for those who live in a radius of 100 miles of Medford. Mr. Flndley says he will have good news for the Angora wool rabbit growers at an early date. Any one Interested In the plan of marketing under the American Fur Growers, Inc., can obtain further information by contacting the officers of the local branch or by Inquiring at the Cham ber of Commerce. , After the business session an en joyable time was had by the big at tendance of the members of the Bouthern Oregon Mutual Rabbit Breeders' association. FROM SEVERE COLD Circuit Judge Harry D. Norton, who has been confined to his home since last Friday with a bad cold, compli cated by having a tooth pulled, is improved and hopes to be able to re- Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Hre is rolisf that foe. nght into the irritated adoey and bladder organ wo quickly, you can actually SEE result within a few hours. Flushes out potions, neutralise burning adds, brines prompt toothing comfort. No mur aching back, weak bladder, son painful joints from Tack of kidney activity. Ask druggist for Foley Pills taka no other. Money back guarantee. 01933 sume his Judicial duties by the first of next week. The Illness delayed holding of the regular term of court In Josephine county this week, and the maintenance of the calendar schedule In this county, which was to be resumed today. Catching r-i",e1"'" y 3 Fuel Oil Any Kind. Any Amount Ask for delivery by Medford Fuel Co. Tel. m I alien .communists, and expulsion of aliens wno would overthrow our gov ernment or who are beholden to the Third Natlonale. Continue principle that naturalized citizens must bear arms in defense of this country In an emergency. Oppose recognition of communist Russia. A law and order committee will be appointed by the national organiz ation to study the problem of crime, and devise plans for state and na tional Legion organizations to par ticipate in curbing crime. Urge laws to end sale of machine guns and sim ilar weapons except to military and law enforcement authorities. Build up the navy from third place, and the army from 17th place, to provisions of the London treaty. Op pose cancellation of any or all war debts. Oppose the United States en tering Into the League of Nations or to adherence to the World Court, either with or without reservations. Urge boards of review to make com plete and conscientious consideration of all facts and circumstances per taining to every claim of disabled vet erans. Support the NRA In the present emergency and favor a sound Ameri can dollar. Advocate a careful study by our government of the dangers of Infla tion. Demand an equitable distribution of the tax burden and the elimination of injustices brought about by tax securities. . Members and friends of the con gregation of the Presbyterian church are looklntr forward with treat Inter est to Sunday evening's service at the j local , church. During the program, motion pictures of mission work In Alaska will be shown. The reel of film. furnished by the Presbyterian Board of National Missions. depicts the I work of the missionary and teacher 1 In presenting Jesus Christ to those who know Him not. The Informa tion gained will be of great value to those who are Interested In mission t work and will present a thrilling as pect of the endeavor to those who ! have never known a great deal about i this phase of evangelism. j As usual and In conjunction with the showing of the. film, the regular I young people's evangelistic service will j be presented with Rev. William J. Howell as speaker of the evening. The j young people's oholr will offer a j special number and other young peo- pie will take part In the prayer. Scrip- ture reading and ushering.' The ser vice will begin at 7:30 p. m. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann Daughters of Nile Patrol will hold another rummage sale in building op posite Rtalto theater. Sat., Nov. 18. NEW! No paper label to cut! No lid to pry loose! We have perfected the tin to match the perfect Baking Powder. Best of all it now costs you less. SHOW CASES STORE Elil'IPMEST Padgham Planing Mill Phone S21 1309 Court St. For Export Radio Ropnii ing Phon 608 Don', Ral'o Hrice 4M T. .VHn RUBBING ALCOHOL Pints 15c CITRATE OF MAGNESIA 15c Heavy Russian MINERAL OIL Quarts 49c S-lb. CIMh Sacks EPSOM SALTS 23c 4 ok. First Grade COTTON 15c 1 lb. Vlolft TALCUM 19c S1.S0 Pints AGRALAX 59c Mineral oil sncl Agar Western Thrift Store 125 East Sixth Street W (Next to Wurts' Gift Shop jE& Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling Bring your list to Western Thrift and Be Assured of THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN SSo Lifebuoy SHAVING CREAM . 19c Swan Ad own TOILET TISSL'E 4'or19c l!ie Dent-Pure TOOTH PASTE 10c 50c Wood hii ry'a POWDER and CREAMS 39c $1.00 LAVORI 69c 11.00 Dorlnt ALMOND LOTION 11.00 F.lrava FACE rO OER 71c 1 lb. Ed e worth TOBACCO 89c (illlrtlr-ITnhak A. S. BLADES 19c 10c DIAL TOBACCO 7c 30-antt O. E. Mnrrts ELEC. LAMPS 10c CREMO CIGARS 3c J.V Smith's CORS FROST 17c 10c Day's Work CHEW TOB. ... National Formulary ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION Pints Quarts 29c 49c Ideal Cold Preventative 3,or25c MEDFORD 'S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE 125 EAST SIXTH ST. ! (PENNEY 'S T0YLAND NOW OPEN)' WOOL BATTS The last time we featured Wool Batts, they were sold so rapidly many were disap pointed. We suggest that you shop early. 2 Pound Batts 63c & $l.io Indian Blankets 66x80 $1.69 SHEETS 81x99 63c Outing Flannel White, 27-Inch. . 8c yard Double Blankets 70x80 $1.49 RAYON AND COTTON DRESS PRINTS Fast Colors 36-inch ; 29c & 39c yd Fast Color Broadcloths 15c yard Sheet Blankets 70x80 69c Turkish Towels 10c m Corduroy Wanted Shades 69c yard WE HAVE prepared an array of up-to-the-minute merchandise which we are especially featuring for Southern Oregon shoppers at prices that are a real inducement to BUY NOW We urge you to take advantage of these merchandise offerings early so that you won't be disappointed. This Event Will Begin Friday, 8:30 A. M. A Fine Array of Ladies' COATS You will be delighted with this fine selection of Coats in both sport and dress styles. $1275&$1975 The Latest in Fall Millinery Here's an opportunity to secure your Fall Hat and keep well within your budget. $1.00 $1.49 $1.98 Ladies' Rayon Bloom ers and Vests 25c Ladies' Steer-Hide Hand Bags $2.98 Ladies' Flannel Gowns 9C m 98c Children's Knit Suits $1.49 - $2.98 Ladies' Wool and Rayon Hose 59c Paip Rubber Rain Capes All Colors 79c Ladies' Fabric Gloves 39c pair Children's Sweaters Age 2 to 6 98c - $1.19 MEN'S UNION SUITS 15 wool $1.29 MEN'S BATHROBES All Wool $3.98 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES $1.00 a pair Men's Flannel Gowns and Pajamas 98c BOYS' HELMETS 39c 69c - 98c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 98c FAST COLOR PRE-SHRUNK MEN'S SUITS 1 Group $13.50 LEATHER JACKETS Cossack style $590 and $6.90 Men's Suede Cloth Shirts heavy weight $129 Men's Hats $2.00 LADIES' WOOL GLOVES $2.98 J.C.PEHHEYCO MEN'S SWEATERS 49c .(PENNEY '8 T0YLAND NOW OPEN),