MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1933. PAGE THREE AT .18 L The Northwestern turkey show,, to be held at Oakland, Ore., December 18 to 31, inclusive, has attained the largest size of any exclusive turkey exhibition In the United States. Last year there was a total of 887 entries. Exhibitors from all parts ot the Pacific coast enter birds and vie for honors and premiums. Last year two birds were entered from New York state. Entries In the dressed division are expected this year from Jackson and Josephine counties. In the last show, a year ago, several turkey breeders ' from these two counties placed well in the classes. There are special prizes for entries from these counties in the show this year. Over $1200 in cash prizes Is offered for the live show and over 3O0 of fered on the straight premium list of the dressed division. Besides these regular premiums there are numerous merchandise and stock and egg of fers as special premiums. These prizes are well distributed. According to Manager E. Q. "Young, there are 700 individual prize awards to be made. Entries for the live show closed De cember 10 and birds must be shipped to arrive in Oakland December 17, ready for the start of the Judging on Monday morning. If there should be room, live entries will be accepted after December 10. In the dressed division entries may be made and birds delivered until Monday even ing, December 18. Entry fees are 50c for each entry. Dressed birds are sold to the highest bidder, and full returns made to the exhibitors. Judges of the live show are E. C. branch of Lees Summit, Missouri, the pre-eminent turkey Judge of the United States, and H. P. Griffin of Bozeman, Montana. Judges of the dressed division are ' Professor P. E. Fox of Oregon State College, Corvallis, and M. H. Shook of Roseburg, Oiegon. Winners of the places in the regu lar classes receive national mention over the entire United States, through the poultry and turkey magazines. Further information may be ob tained from E. O. Young, manager, at Oakland, Oregon. KMED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday. 8:00 Breakfast News,1 Mail Tribune, 8:05 Musical Clock. r 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:45 Royal Club Coffee. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 8:30 The Candy Maker. 9:45 Meeting of Martha Meade So ciety. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:15 Radio School of Cookery. 10:30 The Pet Program. 10:45 Grants Pass Hour. I 11:00 Radio Christmas Show. 11:30 Mirror of Family Life. 11 :45 Kaleidoscope. 12:00 Midday Revue. 12:15 Esther Merrltt Sanderson. 12:30 News Flnshes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 Salon Melodies. 12:45 The Golden West Program. 1:15 Varieties. 2:00 Classified Edition of Air. 3:00 Sonfts for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Musical Echoes. 4:00 Masterworks Program. 4:30 Radio Christmas Show. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Hllo Serenaders. 5:30 SI and Elmer. 5:45 News Digest. Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 8:15 The Paramount Parade. 6:30 Insurance Talk. 6:45 Holly-time. 7:00-r-The Black Ghost. 7:15 In the Solon. 7:30 RHy gz Andy. 7:45 to 8:00 Eventide. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann 4 Buy CHRISTMAS SEALS J&S -T7 fo- Attention Elks If you have any articles to donate for the Elki Christ mas tiee. phone the Elki Club or see a member of the tree committee. Don't forget. BIG ELK'S TREE THURSDAY 8 P. M. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton DeWltti Entertain Honoring Uarrous. Of Interest to their many friends in Medford as well aa Ashland la nev.a that Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Barron, whose wedding was an event of November 11 In Portland, are now visiting at the Barron home In Ash land prior to sailing for Europe. The Ashland Tidings reports the following party-given in their honor: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeWltt were hosts at dinner Friday evening com plimenting Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Barron who arrived from Eu gene Wednesday for a short visit with relatives. Present for the din ner were Mr. and Mrs. George Fran cis Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bar ron and son, Edwin Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. DeWltt. The evening was spent pleasantly in visit ing. Mrs. Barron was formerly Miss Freda Stadter of Portland. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barron are graduates of the University of Oregon school of music and will sail from San Francisco De cember 20 for Vienna, where both will study music. Mr. Barron will make a brief trip to Eugene, after which Mr. and Mrs. Barron will leave Ashland on Wednesday. They will visit for several days In San Fran cisco with Mrs. Homer W. Barron, mother of Mr. Barron. Among those who have glvn Mr. and Mrs. Barron letters of introduc tion to prominent people In Vienna is Governor Meier. M -College Women Meet With Mrs. Newman. The Women's College club of the Rogue River valley met at the home of Mrs. Frank Newman on College Hill Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a three-act original play "Mother Goose's Party for Santa Claus." pre sented by Miss Sara Van Meter. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Laura West, and the play was preceded by the regular business session. Sixteen children from the Roose velt school were participants th the play. The high school sextette, ac companied by Miss Harriet Baldwin, sang "Sylvia" and "Trees." Mrs. Royal Bebb, accompanied by Mrs Rawles Moore, sang "If Flowers Could Speak" and "The Firefly' by Otto Homer- bach and Rudolf Frlml. Following the program a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. Mesdames Thayer, Beeson, Reed, Per sons and Shangle served and Mrs. Pell and Mrs. West poured. Missionary Groups To Meet Tomorrow Several church groups will be meet lng again tomorrow. Among them the Ladles' Auxiliary to the First Baptist church, to which Mrs. C. R. Reynolds will be hostess at her home on Spring street. Mrs. F. R. Leach of Seattle will be & special guest and will describe her recent trip to France as a "Gold Star mother. Orace circle will meet with Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel on Crater Lake avenue for covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. The Merit circle of the Presbyterian church will meet for dessert in the church parlor at 1 o'clock, and each member la asked to bring her own service. Mrs. W. F. Campbell will be hostess at her home on East Main street to the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M: E. church tomorrow afternoon. The Ever Ready circle of the Pres byterian church will meet also to morrow afternoon. Mrs. C. V. Engiisn will be hostess to the group at 618 South Holly. j Buffet Supper Honors MIm Jane Gavin Mrs, Jane Qavin. who t. uver the week-end from Portland to speak before several groups here and attend the special tea arranged in her honor for this afternoon by the Graduate Nurses to benefit the nursing educa tional fund, was feted last evening at a buffet supper for which Miss Nelle Bampton was hostess at her home. Enjoying the evening were: Miss Gavin, Misses Phyllis Swearlngen, Mable Coffeen, Blanche Runels. Thel ma Moore. Carmen Dorothy. Mrs. Larry Schade and Miss Bampton. Miss Gavin will also be a special guest at the meeting of Graduate Nurses, called for this evening at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bolger. Spencer Chlldera Observe Sixty-First Wedding Pay Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Chlldera of thla city are observing the 61st anni versary of their wedding today, but they aren't doing any entertaining for the occasion, Mrs. Chlldera stated this morning, when reminded of the date. They are making plans, how ever, for a family reunion on Christ mas day, when they hope all their sons will be in Medford again. Many Enjoy Dancing At Colonial Club. The recently opened Colonial club. which Is rapidly becoming a popular gathering place of several social seta, was the scene of a no-host dancing party Saturday night, attended by many valley folk. SH0RTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Weekly nifcle riau Studies Kzeklel." Th, Weekly Bible class had a most Interesting session last Tuesday even ing at the Y. W. o. A. The lesson covered the Book of the Proohet Ezeklel. zekiel was carried away to Babylon In the first deportation of Judah, the Instructor pointed out. He prophesied out of the land and uses the mtehod of symbol and via. ton. Ezeklel Is the voice of Jehovah to "the whole house of Israel." His ministry was from 593 B. c. to S73 B. c. An outline of the book was as follows: 1. His call. Chapters 1 to 4. 2. Predictions before the destruc tion of Jerusalem. a. judgment predictions con cerning Jerusalem. Chaps. 6-34. b. Predictions of Judgments against the nations. Chaps. 25 to 33. 3. Predictions after the destruc tion of Jerusalem. a. The watchman and the shep- neros. unaps 33 and 34. b. Judgment announced against Mount Selr and Israel's final res toration 'promised. Chaps. 35 to 36. c. The future blessings of Is rael. The nation regathered. Chap. 37. Their enemies overthrown. Chaps. 38 to 39. The mlllenlal Temple and Its worship. Chaps. ' 40 to 47:12. The division of the land. Chaps. 47:13 to 48. At the foeetlng tomorrow night at the Y. w. c. A. at the regular time, 7:45 o'clock, Mrs. Ruth Bunch will bring the message In song. The lesson will .cover the Book of Daniel, the Prophet, and a diagram of the book will be connected with a dls pensatlonal chart. Mrs. chapman will lead the class. Singing of Chrlst'inas Carols Much Enjoved. During the twilight hour yesterday a number of Medford folk motored to Ashland to enjoy with others the beautiful program of music present ed at the Southern Oregon Normal school autorlum by the normal school chorus and the Women'a Glee club. Christmas carols were sung to an appreciative crowd, which filled the auditorium to capacity and the selection of music and balance of voice, obtained by the director, Miss Ltillse Woodruff, were particularly pleasing and appropriate to the sea son of the year. In the chorus and glee club were a number of students from Medford, among them Miss Mary Chambers, accompaniest. Singing were: Misses Florence Dannels. Catherine Chaney, Alleen Guy, Marjorle Mulholland, Beth Cummlngs. Bertlna Elmore and the Messrs. Bill Lyman, Ray Lewis and Durward Gass. Particularly Interesting was the solo work of Miss Jean Crawford. Kaelcs' Auxiliary Plans Card Party A card party tomorrow night at the Eagles' hall has been announced by the Auxiliary, with playing to Be gin at 8:15 o'clock. An Invitation is extended all persons who enjoy an evening at cards. M Guests of Ouetzlaff, Attend Christmas Program Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Graves and Mr IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES -v'ff,- i 'ad'M'tff' """""i 1 i :.1'"inii iii'iin .ui' "i y I ii iiiiiiiw n mim wm mum .in pe i m lis c If ?k xJ R I , j yp p" j IRVING JAFFEE ' I h (A Right) -Again Jaffce make a thrilling 6nlih Mlt M he speed, to victory! Winner of 1,000 , , 'i St,?, l, ,j !V' mll and trophlea. Including three Olympic 4 ' VI lW W"f 'a ','' " - f&4Jk Skating Champlon.hlp.,J.ffeeh brought the . 1MUv W 4 ?W&ik "V ' t W -( , ' ' '',', i - , , fV h!ghe.tikat!nghonoritotheU.S.A. Aikedre- Zi WVM 'iff,' r'&' 1M1 W' 4'i 4 '" f '?'"''- cenlyifhew....e.dy.moker,Jaffee..ld, V JJtl MW w I A ' " i if! "Ye-but that goe for Camel, only. 1 have to S 1 MvijpvS''7V i ,1,' ttf I M 11 If II kP r wind, you know, and healthy pIW 'UP ' J "4 WM (- lrfSiifvA f $f? " , matchiisi heg;MWf l Corn) r '"qrE J&.moxmmtwmmmmttas&tsmtei JCARflEfS and Mrs. Edwin Ouetzlaff and son Frederick, who motored to Ashland yesterday evening for the concert wf Christmas carols presented at the Southern Oregon Normal school, were dinner guests for the evening of Mrs. Ouetzlaff, Sr., and family in Ashland. ... Altar Society To .Meet Tuesday St. Ann's Altar society will meet Tuesday for regular business session and a large attendance is expected. G. NEW FUEL FROM GRANTS PASS. Dec. 11. (Spl.) Heavy machinery for the manufac ture of "Pres-to-logs." a new indus try based on the sawdust by-product of box factories, waa received in Grants Pass Friday and Is being set up on foundations already pre pared at the local plant of the Rogue River Box company. Under the name "Southern Oregon Presto-log company," the local con cern will manufacture the new pro ducts for exclusive distribution In Josephine, Jackson and the soxith ern part of Douglass counties, un der license issued by Wood Bri quettes, Inc., of Lewiston, Idaho. Officers of the company are Morris Milbank, president; Nlel R. Allen, secretary; H. S. Deuel and W. H. Reichstein of Medford, directors. Buying the shavings and sawdust of the local factory, the new ma chinery will compress them into the Pres-to-logs which will be 4 Inches in diameter, and twelve and a half inches long and will weigh approxi mately eight pounds each, bhe size proven best for commercial produc tion and for general use In heating and cooking equipment and for ease and convenience in - handling, after three years of experience and use in Idaho. A trial run will be made before Christmas and production will start shortly after that time. The ma chine has a capacity of ten tons of Pres-to-logs In a 24-hour day. An additional machine will be Installed when conditions warrant It. The machine is automatic, and requires one man to watch It. At the present time there are five machines in Lew iston, Idaho, six In Longvlew, Wash., and one In Baker. Some of the uses for which Presto-logs are recommended for fur naces, heating stoves, ranges, fire places, bake ovens, brooders, barbe cues, camping, and orchard heating. No binder is used, only pressure, so Pree-to-logs are said to be very clean to handle, with no dirt, smoke, soot, sparks, or odor. They are 'long-burning with a steady flame, .high Heat value, fuel combustion, and practically no ash. The material Is compressed three times as dense as wood under & de gree of heat that eliminates prac tically nil moisture. Distributors and dealers have been appointed throughout the territory. Monday, Dec. 11 I will deliver grade A milk for 8 per qt. cash and 7o at the Jackson Street store. Call same: for delivery. Phone 1038. Why buy Grade B. Crystal Springs Dairy. I T HELD OPEN TO ALL To fill the vacancy In the position of postmaster In this city, scon to occur, the Unite! States Civil Service commission has announced, at the request of the postmaster-general, and In accordance with an order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, an open competitive examination. The Medford position offers a salary of 3500. Applicant will not be required to assemble In an examination room for scholastic tts, but will be rated on their education and business experi ence and fitness. To be eligible for the examination, an applicant must be a citizen of the United states, mut reside within the delivery of this postofflce. and must have so resided for at least one year next preceding the date for close of receipt of ap plications, muct be in good physical condition, and within the prescribed age limits. Both men and women are admitted. Full Information and application blanks may be obtained from the SANTA CLAUS In Person PENNEY'S Thursday A surprise for very child who visits our store during Santa's visit Watch for announcement with additional details secretary of the locsl board of civil service examiners at the postofflce In this city, or from the United Stales Civil Service Commission, Washing ton, D. C. The opening here, it la understood. Is now sought by several persons, al though It has been understood in Democratic circles for some time that Frank DeSouza was In line for the position, and would have the sup port of many party leaders. Others mentioned are Frank Wortman of Phoenix, farmer-banker: Sid I. Brown, lumberman, and Lewis Ulrlch, all fol lowers of the Bourbon banner. E PHOENIX. Dec. 11. (Spl.) Next Tuesday is the regular meeting date of the Phoenix Grange. The pro gram at this time will be presented by the legislative committee, who have secured some students of the Medford high school who win, pre sent a play. There will also be music provided for the program by the committee. The program will be held at 8:00 o'clock, and any In the community who wish to attend are invited. The business meeting will follow the program, one of the main Items at Soxlt $nuA&id "tuzn You've often teen his name end picture In the papers Jaffee, the city-bred boy from the U.S.A. who beat the best that Europe had to offer, and became the skat ing champion of the world I Speaking of speed skating and cigarettes, Jaffee says: "It takes healthy nerves and plenty of wind to be an Olympic skating champion. 1 find that Camels, because of their coitlior tobaccos, Willi of business will be the election o the executive committee for ti. .is suing year. The committee to ervo refresh ments is Mrs. H. L. Marx, Mrs. Ralph Peterson. Mrs. Donna Grams, Mrs. Delno Sloan. Mrs. Dave Walker. Broken windows glazed Trowbridge Cabinet Works. by WOULD SHE IIKE A M 4 ASK WHO OWNS ONE There's something lasting permanent about a "Maytag Christmas." Not only because the Maytag is such a long-life washer but because the satis- , faction of owning it grows with the years. Make the "important gift this year a Maytag. Small down payment easy terms,. if you wish. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Manufacturer a Founded 11)93 NEWTON, IOWA SP-JO-20-W FICK'S HARDWARE STORE 131 w. Mnln St. Phone 300. Medford, Oregon ROGUE RIVER IIDWE. CO., Grant Pan, Ore tOW PUKES OM ALL MAVTAOS EQUIPPED WITH OASOLINE MULTI-MOTOR are mild and likable In taste. And, what Is even mora important to a champion athlete, they never upset the nerves." Change to Camels and note the difference In your nerves. . .In the pleasure you get from smoking! Camels are milder. . . have a better taste. They never upset your nerves. Begin today! GITOira Christmas L'a.us. Time la getting short to get Christ mas and New Year greeting cards. Order now. See the choice lines to select from at Mall Tribune Job De partment. Prices reasonable. If your Fuel oil Tank is in an in convenient locution Ph. 315. Eads for CAREFUL Oil delivery. Am . .tISTMAS ? I .., vi9';.iwv,ji m 25 &m was Mi Mil HillfflWl m WMH FOR JAFFEE TO BE THE WORLD'S CHAMPION SKATER Comjei Caprrithl. II' J, ft. J. B7MMa TMkCoBMV