JIEDFOITOrXTL TRIBUNE, MEDPOUD, OREGON. 'MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton
Presbyterian Bazaar
Opens Tuesday Afternoon.
Women of the Presbyterian church
will usher the Christina season In
tomorrow with a display of gifts, suit
able for all, when the bazaar opens
at 1 o'clock. Booths will be open
throughout the afternoon and even-
in and turkey dinner win d servea,
beginning at 5:30 o'clock, as a climax
to the event, wun a ciever entertain
ment as grand finale.
"The Last Day of School" Is the
title of the play to be produced under
leadership of Mrs. H. R. Prentice, pro
gram chairman, Mrs. H. M. Welshaar,
Mrs. Burdetfe Dodge and Mrs. Helen
Holt Wilson. '
The dinner committee for the even
ing Is composed of Mrs. Louis Kue-
hnle and Mrs. Ralph Sweeney.
Miss Boyle Hostess
At Sunday Tea.
Miss Gertrude Boyle, home from
Dominican college for the Thanksgiv
ing holiday, was hostess yesterday
afternoon at tea to a small group of
immediate friends. Those who called
were: Misses Anna Mae Puson, Pa
tricia Hayes, Ruby Stone, Mollle
Brown, Joan DeLosh, Helen and Doris
Patton and Marjorie Mulholland.
The Misses Patton and Miss Boyle
left on the train last night for the
. south to resume their studies, the
Misses Patton at Mills college and
Anna Head.
Mrs. Crain, Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. Herbert W. Crain was hostess
last Friday afternoon to her bridge
club, at her home on Mistletoe street,
Her mother, Mrs. E. A. Meyers erf
Portland, was the honored guest.
Besides the honoree, those enjoying
the afternoon were Mrs. W. O. Peger
ness, Mrs. Claude G list rap, Mrs. Jack
Moade, Mrs. Clarence Pankey, Mrs.
James Grigsby, Mrs. Ray E. Wright,
Mrs. Maynard Bush, Mrs. Myrtle New-
land, Mrs. Rose Ackley, Mrs. C. R.
Fry and the hostess.
M
Mrs. Oat man Leaves
To Visit Daughter
Mrs. N. S. Oatman left yesterday
morning by train for Lostine in east
ern Oregon, where she will be guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. 0. R. Nolan and young son
Mrs. Oatman's sister, Mrs. John Pat
terson of Portland, who visited her
before her departure, will remain at
the Oatman home on South Central
during her absence.
Mrs. Judge Accompanys
Guests to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Judge of
Portland, who spent Thanksgiving
here as guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Judge, are loaving
today for their home in the north
and will be accompanied by Mrs.
Judge, who will visit In the northern
city for a time.
Church Groups Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The South Side circle of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
A. B. Culy at 208 South Ivy at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist EplscO
psl church will also meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace
Pankey on Apple street.
4-
Women of Rotary
To Meet Wednesday.
Women of Rotary will meet Wed
nesday for 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs.' Chaa.
Glen Smith. Mrs. Harold Relchsteln
and Mrs. Jack Swem will assist the
hostess.
Veterans' Auxiliary
To Meet Tonight
There will be a regular business
meeting of Crater Lake Auxiliary 1833,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
Eagles' hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
A good attendance is antlcpiated.
Aurlllary Changes
Place of Meeting.
Rogue River Auxiliary, N. A. L. O..
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. E. D. Scripter at 715 Cedar
street, instead of at the home of Mrs.
Hans Rnmmin, as formerly announced.
Guild Meets Tonight
At Brown Home.
Miss Emily Brown will be hostess
this evening to Crater Lake Guild
of the Presbyterian church. Members
are asked to arrive at 8 o'clock.
Lady Elks Meet
For Cards Tomorrow.
The Lady Elks will meet at the
temple tomorrow afternoon for cards,
pool and a general social afternoon.
Master Van Scoyoo
Has Birthday Party.
Master Gardner Van Scoyoc, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Melwood W. Van Scoyoc,
celebrated his third birthday anni
versary Saturday afternoon and was
Joined at the party at his home on
the Jacksonville road by five little
friends.
Games were enjoyed and the birth
day supper served at a festive table,
where covers were arranged for Mari
anne and Billy Perl, Mary Ann Brill,
Alice Brill, John Gustafson and the
honor guest.
Favors in the form of noise makers
and baloons added to the Jolly atmos
phere. Pan-Hellenic Benefit
Success of Saturday
The benefit party, sponsored Satur
day by local members of Pan-Hellenic
at the home of Mrs. L. P. Wilcox, was
one of the most successful early af
fairs of the benefit class. There were
five tables of bridge in play and prizes
were awarded Mrs. Jack Garrett and
Mrs. Arnel Butler, who held high
scores.
Assisting the hostess In entertain
ing were Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs.
Arthur Adler.
Flyniu Return to
Salem After Visit Here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Flynn of Salem,
who were holiday guests here of Mr.
Flynn'a mother, Mrs. Alice Trow
bridge, and friends, left this morning
for their home In the north.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Flynn of
this city, who spent Thanksgiving In
Oakland, Cal., have returned to Med-
ford and were accompanied by Mrs.
Flynn's mother, Mrs. McVay of Santa
Clara, who is their guest.
4
Mrs. Caswell to Inspect
P. E. C. Chapters.
Mrs. Mary Caswell of Eugene, state
organizer of the P. E. O. sisterhood.
will inspect southern Oregon chap
ters this week. Wednesday she will
be guest of Chapter AA here at 1:00
o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Med
ford. The luncheon will be followed
by inspection of the work of the local
chapter at the home of Mrs. T. W.
Miles.
Mrs. Durno to Entertain
Medical Society Auxiliary
The Women's auxiliary to the Jack
son County Medical society will meet
Thursday afternoon, December 14.
with Mrs. E. R. Durno at her home,
43 Barneburg road. Program for the
meeting will be announced later.
SPEAKING CHOIR OF
SAN JOSE COLLEGE
L
The Speaking Choir of the San Jose
State College, California, one of the
most unique organizations of Its kind
in the country, will make Its pre
miere performance here Thursday
evening, December 7, at 8 o'clock at
St. Mark's Guild Hall.
The choir Is under direction of Miss
Elizabeth Jenks, head of the speech
department of the college. The choir
is composed of 14 voices with quality
ranging all the way from bass to
high soprano. This is not a singing
or chanting choir, but a speaking
choir In which the voices blend in a
harmonic beauty of expression.
Selections have been taken from
some of the most outstanding authors
of two hemispheres and range in ver
satility from the extreme comic to
the dramatic. Perhaps those num
bers favored have been Vachel Llnd
say's "Congo," Arthur Gulterman's
Hills." Eugene Field's "Little Boy
Blue," and Don Blanding'a "Forebod
lng."
There are a variety of groupings
In the numbers presented, the en
tire 14 numbers appearing in the ma-
Jorlty, but smaller groups carry on
very Interesting contrasts with more
lyrical presentations.
New York led all states in number
of rail visitors to Yellowstone na
tional park last season, with Penn
sylvania second, Illinois third and
New Jeresey fourth.
Edgar county. 111., farmers have or
ganized an "antl-thift association"
which patrols country roads to guard
against poultry thieves.
Phone 543. we will haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Jl SERVICE I fa
l THE I
MEMBER. THE ORDER
OF THE OOIDEN RULE
This is Our Ideal
We strive to serve in sr ; a fushion
that we will leave with those in at
tendance a beautiful pictm..- of the
final services; a memory which may
be cherished through the years.
'his ideal of service has guided us
for many years; it has been influen
tial in guiding the destinies of this
PERL FUNERAL HOME
jUOsZtldCUM
OFFICE OF COLINTV CORONER
SIXTH AT OAK DALE - PHONE 47
PROCESS TAX HAS
SADDENING EFFECT
Country sausage, according to Coun
ty Agent Robert Q. Fowler, is subject
to the "process tax" enacted by the
federal government, and the ruling
has left sausage makers and epi
cureans "prone," as the fancy writers
say. The country sausage of the val
ley has long been famed for its tastl
ness, and much sought after by peo
ple who love good things to eat. Now
comes the process tax to befuddle and
confound makers and eaters alike.
The law provides that the process
tax shall be applied "unless the pro
ducer uses it exclusively for home
consumption," or give It to charity.
If he uses part of his sausage and
sells the remainder, it is subject to
the tax. The county agent's office
has been busy the past two days, ex
plaining what It Is all about, and
making out report upon the same.
As a product of pork, the country
sausage is subject to the process tax.
There are not many country saus
age makers who sell their handicraft,
but there axe several farmers who are
champions at it. They use the sau
sage themselves and present some to
friends. Unless they call It charity,
they will come under the process tax.
Among the adept sausage makers
of the valley are Asbury Beall of the
Central Point district, John H. Coch
ran, who has a recipe all his own;
Vinton Beall, Miss Alice Hanley, C.
C. Hoover and Dewey Hill of Prospect.
Country sausage Is also made by
city butchers, right in their back
rooms. Both varieties are very good.
At a beautiful ceremony last week
In the auditorium of the Sacred
Heart hospital, five girls were grsdu
ated from the Sacred Heart school of
nursing. They were: Nannie Barry,
Alice Morris, June Hall, Edna Bottom
and Flora Collins.
Dr. J. J. Emmens presided as chair
man at the services and Miss Martha
DeSouza played several piano num
bers. The main address was given by
Father Francis W. Black and Dr. E.
A. Dodson gave the address directed
to the graduates. Miss Helen Carlton
also spoke to graduates and audience,
which filled the auditorium to ca
pacity. Following the program, diplomas
and pins were presented and the
ecening completed with a social hour.
i
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. RIchey
of Wildwood camp near Prospect, a
son, weighing five pounds, at the Pu
rucker Maternity home, Sunday.
Mother and baby were getting along
nicely today.
Meteorological Report
December 4, 1933
Med ford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with fog tonight and Tuesday. Nor
mal temperature.
Oregon: Fair east and partly cloudy
with local fogs west portion tonight
and Tuesday. Normal temperature,
Temperature a year ago today :
Highest 43; lowest 38.
Total monthly precipitation .32 In.
Deficiency for the month .09 inches,
Total precipitation since September
I, 1033. 1.78 inches Deficiency for
the season 3.06 Inches.
RMntlvA humirtitv at S n. m. vester.
day 71 percent; 5 a. m. today 98 per-cent.
a . . v
Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:24 a. m. Sun
set 4:40 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
01 ty
II
us
Boston , 42 38 18
Cheyenne 52 36
Chicago . 60 46 T
Eureka 80 38 .20
Helena 8 20 T
Los Angeles 50 T
MED FORD 48 33 .06
New Orleans, 80 64 .04
New York. 52 40 .14
Omaha ................. 52 40 T
Phoenix 42
Portland .. 48 40 .04
Reno . 30 .01
Roseburg . 38 .0 1
Salt Lake . 46 32 .04
San Francisco 66 46 .24
Seattle - 44 40 T
Spokane 38 30
Walla Walla. 46 28
Washington, D.C. 60 50 .10
Rain
P. Cdy.
Rain
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Snow
Clear
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
E REVIVAL
CONTINUES WEEK
The Parks-Hawkins quartet, which
have conducted a special series of re
vival services in the Church of the
Nazarcne the past two weeks, has con
sented to remain for another week.
A widely spreading interest prevails,
which Is manifested by the large
crowds attending the services each
evening.
The quartet was greeted at all ser
vices Sunday by a packed house of
Interested and attentive listeners.
There has been a goodly number of
converts from the meetings.
The services will continue every
evening this week at 7:30. Tuesday
evening will be "Family Night. A
prize will be given to the largest
family present.
Pastor Rev. John T. LaRose reports
the church situation In Medford to
be In excellent condition, so far as
he and his church are concerned. The
local Church of the Naznrene is lead
ing the whole North Pacific district
this year, both In attendance and fi
nances, which speaks well for the eco
nomic situation In Medford,
OF
LM
WEST
Wonders never cease. In these
funny days the normal man yawns
and exclaims, "there alnt nothing
can surprise me."
Just the same this worldly wise
man will be hard put to explain the
young chap who Is going to be wan
dering around the streets of Medford
next Wednesday.
Mr. shall we call him a man or
Just It looks like a man and some
wife may say he's smarter than the
average man, but no matter.
The Golden West coffee people call
him, or it, the Mystery Mechanical
Man, and he is to be here next Wed
nesday. If you doubt this, be at
the Tribune office at 12:30 p. m. and
you'll see things you didn't believe
possible. He will actually write a
"want ad" with his own hands. He
will then visit the stores.
How this creation drives a car. plays
golf, writes want ads and does many
other things will mystify all who see
It perform. His appearance Is much
improved over the first robots, and
his work is much better. They say
his eyes look like those of a banker
when you are trying'to make a loan
you are not Justified In asking for
don't move, look glassy, hard, etc.
He will have a busy day and Med
ford people will have a chance to test
the feelings of the brother who went
to the circus and saw the giraffe for
the first time.
They are Joseph Schultze, P. M. Cum
mlngs, and W. A. Burns.
Dr. W. B. Csrey and Charles War
ren compete for the city recordershlp,
and R. Pierce is the only candidate
for treasurer.
Councilmen seeking the two-year
term are: Martin Burkhardt, Lloyd
8mith, Thomas Wilson, Carlos Ma
gerle, M. L. Blackburn, and William
Milton.
For the one-year councilmen term
Dwlght Horton, Lee Hugg, Harry
Hill, Ralph Witt and Elmer Milton.
RYNNING LAUDS
Civil works on county roads last
week was "highly satisfactory," ac
cording to County Engineer Paul B.
Rynnlng. Fifty-nine men were em
ployed, "all good workers," according
to Rynning. The list will be en
larged when more projects are ap
proved by the state committee.
Only one man was discharged for
"soldiering" last week. The federal
authorities have served notice "that
no man Is employed because some
body feels sorry for him, and Just
going through the motions will not
be tolerated." All the CWA workers
are able-bodied, and not Incapacitated
by age or injury.
The workers are now engaged on
ROGUE RIVER CITY
E
Voters of the city of Rogue River
will, Tuesday, December 6, elect a
mayor, recorder, treasurer, city mar
shal and four councilmen.
There are three mayoralty candi
dates to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Walter J. Jones,
following his conviction for ballot
theft. A. L. Snow, incumbent ap
pointee, Walter Combs and Martin
Osborne, are the entrants.
There are three candidates for the
city marshalshlp, heretofore appoint
ed but made elective by a new law.
CHAPPED
MPS
To mill'klv relieve
chapping, rnuflhneiiii,
crnrkinil.npply ftooflilng.
cooling Mcntholfilum.
Strut-Wear
HOSIERY
For Christmas
"Strut Reverse" made in--side
out to give a dull, dear
finish. These hose resist
pulls and snags.
"Sheer Chiffon" The very
loveliest hose in all smart
new shades.
$1.35 and $1.65
Adri
enne s
two projects in the north end of the
county and one south of Ashland.
The county court today visited sev
eral roads in the county where pro
jects are planned, to study the needs
and amount of work to be done.
Nat Bowling Alley is open afternoons
and evenings.
wSWherever the Itching
Whatever tne House
Resinol
Relieves It Quickly
jUmnlnlHi Writ Daolr.nl rWw MM
BalUmoro. Mil.
3
"I bought a MAYTAG to
save monev
owyfcouldhtvkeep house
without it
raw
How many thonsands of women
have said that very thing?
Of course you save money doing your laundry the
Maytag way. But until you own a Maytag you can't
realize the convenience the deep satisfaction of
having that dependable washer always handy to laun
der one garment or a tubful in less time than it takes
to wrap up a bundle and make a phone call.
See the Maytag. Learn why it is faster, more
thorough, easier on clothes, more economical to
operate. Then learn what a small down payment
will place one in your home.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, NEWTON, IOWA
Founded 1893 l Manufacturer
Maytag
still priced as
low as
$7450
For Aonrt not hat
ing aUetridty, any
Maytag may bm bad
telth fHuolin MaUU
Mr at tlight
additional ant.
PHONE MOOT OUR FREE MATT A ft HOME DEMONSTRATION PLAN
FICK'S HARDWARE STORE
131 W. Main St. ' Phone .100. Medford, Orttoa
ROOUK RIVER nmE. CO., Grants Puss, Ore.
TO BE THE
CHAMPION TRAP SHOOTER
TIMES HEALTHY NERVES
l
X SHOOTING FROM SCRATCH, 2 5 yard, behind the trap., Walter 'aW N , i'!
mmmX&fi Beaver pulled out of an exciting tie to win the 34th j. f&fJ L W " f Wfl BiEIS plj11
GrandAmerkan-thefirttimelth.beenwonbyal1mU ?, & S ,A f T ft wC WiM HOW ARE IfflUJ NERVES? If you .moke fjF
He h been .steady smoker of Cimels for f J Ut, A r lit l 7 i Iot...ln.ldeT7.outdoor....whereeryou pTM
year., .nd . ay.. "I l.ke the.r u.te ...d mlldne.....they gjff , O'l : I MVXZ I .re...Jolr, the swing to Camels. You'll Ll
, never jangle uy nerve,." $Jf J?P&f TP XV'VF U-I llfce tho.e co.tller tobacco. In C.mels. '
p''i'V&''4f4 IMIff I i " f 1 ttrlnS" f ' You'" find tbcm nder, better tailing,
, mjtST'M' ! '; HI I 'Uidfel " ndV -ever get on your serves. W
- 1; mLJw J &mk' M d I - vm w lfJiil Kni
L ; m'm'ykLM.. -.tail idLfeOM
.lend teLjf, 1 trf&
TO IW0"
PlMEiS OOSTLI
Sfccici Silw&eM tuktttb- CaHje&
Walter Beaver, holder of the coveted Grand Ameri
can Handicap, says:
"Winning . trap-shooting championship Is partly .
matter of luck, partly the rcolt of practice and partly
healthy nerves. I'm a steady smoker. People kid mo
about it at the tournaments. They say I never have .
cigarette out of my mouth. During .11 these years I've
been smoking Camels, not only because I like their taste
and their mildness, but also becanse they never jangle
my nerves."
It's no fun to feel that your nerves are ragged and
to wonder why. Check up on your eating. . , your sleep
...your cigarettes. Get a fresh slant on your smoking.
Switch to Camels. Your nerves and your taste will tell
yon that Camels are . more likable cigarette and that
they don't upset your nerves.
ER TOBACCOS'
Copntcht, 1931.
B. 1- Banwiiu TolwMQ ttxipuv
3