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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1933)
PXGE FOUB MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Miss O'Rourk and Mr. Rio Married Announcement bay been reoelvtd tiir of tbe marrlag In Chicago of Mia Kati O'Rourk, formerly of this ltjr and Vancouver, wash., to Oral Bice of Martlnavlll, Ind., alao for Burly of Vancouver. Following a honeymoon apent In Chicago, where they attended the world fair, and other eaatern ritles, Mr. and Mra. Bice are now making their home In Martinsville, where he la engaged aa a commercial artlet. Their marriage' wa the culmina tion of a achool iy romance in Van couver. The bride, who apent the paat two yeara visiting her alater In Honolulu, waa In Medford again for two monthe laat summer, then went east in the fall to meet her fiance, and they were married In Chicago. Mra. Rice made her home In Med ford for aeveral yeara before going to the islands, and has many friends here. Radio Study Club To Meet Monday. The next meeting of the Radio Study club, which will be a Joint aea alon, haa been announced for Mon day. December 18. at 1:30 o'clock. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Dlllard and the eubject for discussion would be "Getting a Start in Life." A number of booka In the library have been recommended for reading and the members are asked to read and return them to the library aa early aa possible. The lift Includes: "What la Right With Marriage," Blnkley and Blnkley: "Wholesale Mar riage" by Oroves; "Marriage in the Modern Manner" by Wyle and Winn: "Wholesome Parenthood," by Groves; "Some Social Problems of the Fam ily" by Oroves: "The Family end Ita Members," by Spencer, and "Concern ing Parents." a symposium. Bon of Rogue Vnllcy Couple Married In Vienna. The following social note in the Ashland Ttdlnga will be read with much Interest by local friends of the H. I,. Clavcombs of that city: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Claycomb have announced the marriage of their son, Gordon, to Miss Antoinette D'etsch- eva of Sofia. Bulgaria, which occurred In Vienna this fall at the home of Dr. Karl Gombrlch. Mlsa D'etacheva Is a graduate of the Sofia Academy of Mualo, having won the flrat prize In piano and Is a graduate of the master clasa of the Vienna Academy, Mr. and Mrs. uor don Claycomb will return to America next summer. Mr. Claycomb attended the Ashland high achool for two yeara and will be well remembered by many Ashland people. For the past five yeara he haa been atudylng piano, composition and directing in Vienna, under pri vate Instructors. Party to Honor Two Birthdays. , ' Mrs. A. W. Aya will be hostess at her home tomorrow evening at a din ner party, honoring the birthday an niversary of O. B. Morrow and her own. Covers will be arranged for M at the attractive pre-hollday table, with the following present: Mr. and Mra. O. B. Morrow, Mr. and Mra. I. B. Bchuler, Dr. and Mra. L. D. Inskeep. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Dean, Mra. R. H. Brown, Miss Helen Bullla and Mr. and Mrs. Aya. Medford Woman At Ashland Party. Mra. Lloyd Crowaon was hostess to a group of friends at a covered dish luncheon at her home on Fox street Tuesday afternoon. During the after noon the group enjoyed sewing and visiting. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Crowson were Mrs. Floyd Dickey, Mrs. M. W. Hanel, Mrs. Herb Snecht, Mrs. Ora Dulfleld, Mra. Ben Olbson, and Mrs. Florence Rush and Mrs. Harriet Watson of Medford. Ashland Tidings. South Bide Circle's tsaaaar to Be Saturday. plana are being completed for the baaaar of the South Sid circle of th Baptist church today and every thing will be In readiness for the opening tomorrow morning at B:00 o'olock in the stare room next to WMllock'a Golden Rule. Each member la asked by Mra. Lo Tlsa Miner, secretary, to bring aome articles suitable for sale. Boyal Nelthbora ' Flan for Bntaar. Th Royal Neighbors will hold baaaar and cooked foods sale at the Reliable Grocery on North Central Saturday, December 16 and all mem bers are asked to contribute to th pr-Chr!itmae avent. Donations may b left with Iitlth Beck ft her home on South Grape and with Nora Glas cock at 204 Beatty street, Mlaa Butler to lie Christmas Guest. Miss Arllene Butler will also be a Medford guest for the holidays, ar riving from Longvlew, Wash., where ah la aupervlsor of physical educa tion In th school. She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. But lr, and other relative and friends. Minn Blarl Entertain Ynnnicr card Club. The Misses Bethel and Ethel Stasia were hostesses last evening to their card club, composed of local high achool student. Enjoying the even ing were: Misses Lrsbelle Miller, Lou ise llrod. Jean Hamilton, Maxtn and Catherine Robinson, Evelyn Herman and the MUsea Slagle. Atlas fluhliard Ftpwted Here for llolldaya. Miss Aletha Hubbard, Instructor In the Belltngham, Wash., schools, will spend the Christmas holidays In Med ford aa guest of th M. M. Hermsnt. Sh Is expected to arrlv soon from the north. Miss Roberta Horn For Holidays. Among the first students home from achool for th holidays it mis Dor othy Roberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Roberts, fro mtn Uni versity of Oregon. Christmas Cantata At Presbyterian Church Th chorus choir of Via First Presbyterlsn church will present the Christmas cantata, "His Natal Day," by Edward W. Norman, Sunday even ing at the church, beginning at 7:80 o'clock, under the direction of Elsl Carlton Strang with Sebastian Apollo organist, The choir will be assisted by the following soloists: Mrs. F. E. Nan die, contralto; Maurln McClure Duncan, aoprano, guest aololsts: Mer land Tollefson, tenon Katharine Wendt, aoprano; Esther Merrltt San dcraon, memo aoprano, and Robert C. Wright, baritone. The complete program for the eve ning will Include:. Organ Prelude, "Meditation" (by Durmr.). Hymn No. 38. Scripture Reading Luclan Clement. Invocation Lloyd Nicholson, Chorus, "Ring Bells of Christmas. Baritone solo and chorua, "Prepare Ye the Way" Robert O. Wright, bar itone. Chorua of Women "Hark I What Mean Those Koly Voices?" Chorus, "He Shall Be Great.' Soprano Solo and Chorus. "Softly th Night Is Fallen" Katharine Wendt, aoprano. Tenor Solo and Mai Chorus, "W Come to Worship Him" Merland Tollefaon, tenor. Mezzo Soprano Solo .and Chorus, "O Little Town Of eBthlehem" Es ther Merrltt Sanderson, mezzo so prano. Offertory. Organ Solo. "Prelude" (Massenet) Sebsstlan Apollo, organist. Duet for Soprano and Alto, "Steep, Holy Child" Maurln McClure-Dun-can, aoprano, and Mra. F. E. Nandle, contralto. Chorua, "The Lord's Anointed." Contralto Solo, Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne" Mra. F. E. Nandle, Chorua with Obligate Duet, "Hear the Joy Bells Ring" Mrs. Duncan and Mra. Nandle, obllgato duet, Ghorua, "My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord." Benediction Rev. J. W. Howell. Postlude Air improvised for the organ by Sebastian Apollo. Mrs. Miller Hostess Honoring Daughter TALENT Mrs. Rsta Miller enter tained a number of young folka at her ,home December 10 In honor of her daughter Faye's birthday. Th afternoon was spent at games. Many beautiful birthday gifts were receiv ed by Faye. and refreshments were served by Mrs, Miller. Guests pres ent were: Helen and Mabel Romln- ger, Leslie and Lavell Maaon, June and Ralph Conner, Lavad Batea and Junior Hamilton and Faye Miller, Junior Endeavor Plans Christmas Party The Junior Endeavor of the First Presbyterian churoh will give a Christmas party at the church par lors Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All membera of the soolety are invited and urged to attend. Edmlitona Here From Portland Mr. and Mra. J. E. Edmlaton and daughters, Mra. Jas. Hallver and Helen Edmlston, and aon, Jamea Jr., are guests In th valley from Portland for th holidays. They are vlaltlng Mr. Edmlston'a mother, Mrs, Florence A. Edmlston, of Gold Hill. Quilt and Antique Exhibit Tomorrow. Of Interest to all women will be the quilt and antique axhlblt, to be sponsored by the Daughtera 'of Vete- rana of the Civil War tomorrow on East Main street In th shop, adjoin ing th Plggly Wlggly ator. In connection with the exhibit hot luncheon will be served. $5,780 Her NRA Pay 4, ? wvvm "Doo" Harry N. Butler of th Qleemen will lead the all-American eleven dancing football players (also Oloemen), of which Esrl Beall Is rear guard, as a feature of the Rose Dawn musical production to be staged next Tuesday at the Holly theater, sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club. The romantic atmosphere will be supplied by Miss Eleanor Gurry, who sings and flirts with each player. Jerry Barr will take the part of a Hindu prince, and Laabell Miller will portray the native girl, who glg- glea, crlea and doe everything to, annoy everyone else. I Max Ra 1 th object of her amor, I desplt th fact that h la much j enga-sed. Two of the leading feml- ! nine -oloa ar played by Ruby Stone j aa l.-ikla and Edna Elfert aa the nursj. j ,v fc-.feV 'J X 1 t.'-" ,.al ' JJ ' Mitt Francet Robinson, admlnls trative assistant to Hugh 8. John on, gets $5,780 a year, ons of the largest of NRA salaries. But John son points out she fa an assistant rather than a secretary and knows the NRA. (Assooiated Press Photo. SET-GUN STILL .For allegedly having a rifle set on ft trail up Evans creek and also charged with having In hla posses sion an unlicensed still, Frank Or lando Gamble, 63, who resides up Evans creek, Is being held In the county Jail by state police, awaiting decision as to what charges will be filed against the man. Oamble was arrested at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon near his place In the Evans Creek section and, ac cording to the state officers, ' admit ted that he had set the rifle In the trail so that he could kill a deer. Upon searching Gamble's house, the police found another loaded gun and a still, constructed from a five- gallon milk can. Four one-quart bottles and a one-gallon Jug of al leged moonshine were found In the cabin, police said. Police said that Gamble told them the liquor business .hadn't been so good lately, that he took 17 quart bottles of his goods to Wlmer re cently, and could cnly sell one bot tle for 00 cents. To get water down to the house for the still Gamble had carved a trough Into some fir poles and ar ranged them for a distance of 250 feet to the house. H. C. SKINNER DIES J'VILLE HOSPITAL H. O. Skinner, 67, died at the Jack sonville sanitarium yesterday follow ing an Illness of three weeks. He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. L. E. Dufford of Muskogee, Okla and Mrs.. H. B. Beardsley, Jr., of Abi lene, Texas. Funeral service will be held In the Medford I. O. O. F. oemetery Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. R. fialrd will deliver the sermon with Perl funeral parlors conducting the funeral. Over Four Million Now On CWA Payrolls With Winter-Long Prospect WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. (AP) Tbe civil works administration aald today that mors than 4.000.000 are now on It payroll. This was th goal set by President Roosevelt, In authorizing use of up wards of (400,000.000 for direct em ployment of persons heretofore on re lief rolls. It la expected congress will be asked to provide more funds for this purpose to carry tbe CWA Into the spring months. Harry L Hopkins, civil works ad ministrator, told reporters hla lnlor mstlon showed the full quota of em ployment planned for December 16 haa been completed. He could not, however, glv any definite figures and contented himself with the statement that 4.000,000 are employed. He paid tribute to state and local civil works administrations and vol unteer workers who have devoted tbelr time to th situation tor th paat month. Bom of th states have not filled their CWA quota but othera have ex ceeded th number they were sup posed to employ. Adjustments will be made to level out the situation. Hopkins estimated there still are 1,900,000 families on relief rolls and said th exact number probably will not be known for another 30 daya. Hopkins today made publlo rules of the civil works administration cov ering the employment of clerical workera. This carries the stipulation that ths so-called whltecollar work ers may be employed to 30 hour per week at prevailing ratea-!n the Individual communities, but not less than the following rates per week: Southern zone Centrsl zone Northern zone Bss A S12 IS 18 Intermed. 1S 18 21 Operat. Tech, Super. Super. 18 318-39 31 31-40 34 34-39 The rates for semi-skilled labor, the sew rules say, depend upon local custom and are to be set between the wage rate for skilled and unskilled labor. In accordance with local pre vailing rates, unleaa otherwise pro vided for by agreementa approved -by the public works admlnlstratlona within or through the state. BY G. G. C. PRESIDENT (Continued from page one) from Attorney von Schmalz for 91.13, Attorney Von Schmals waa a defense counsel In all the ballot theft cases. Payment of the tolls for the Chief Justice Hughes and Von Schmalz messages wiped out the former charges to which this paper referred. The statements of the telegraph managers says they can find no un paid messages -charged to the "Good Government Congress" In their files. None of the above facts were set forth, and the story was only half told. Payments by Mrs. Martin and Attorney von Schmalz for messages are not mentioned. The Mall Tribune article stated that a telegram had been sent to Con gressman Mott at Washington, D, C. A notation beside the Item in red pencil, listed It as "QGC" County Clerk Carter says that this was an error, as H was afterwards discovered the Mott message was official county business, when the county court in vestigated, and the G. G. C. had nothing to do with It. The county waa also assessed for telephone calls made by Pehl to his attorney In Grants Pass, and to the sheriff of Coos county, a defense wit ness In tbe ballot cases. The county court Is reluctant to pay, but will probably have to. No denial la made of the legitimacy of the long distance calls, as charged from the telephone records, or that Fehl made them, on personal matters. Heavy use of gasoline and charged to the county, during the months of the Banks -Fehl turmoil, and the trial of Banks at Eugene, were also set forth In the article. Most of these charges have been paid, and some are pending. The district attorney's office - this week stated that some confusion has arisen because the hospital bill of l. A. Banks, Incurred after hla convic tion for murder had not been paid. Banks went to the Eugene hospital for an operation, and remained for about a month. The district attorney's of fice state the hospital sojourn and medical attention, waa upon the un derstanding between counsel for the state, defense and the court, that OWOiOfvlviOiOMvMOi Christmas Display of DIAMONDS TOMORROW ONLY If ynu are planning on having your OHit diamond remounted be sure and see this display. Cltr, County and Hchool warrants taken at pr on purr times of Diamonds Saturday only at Larry Schadc Your Fa tori te Jeweler lnce I91K GIFT LINGERIE $1.95 Dancettes P-llk nllh fine lare trimming. French Panties Flnnd embroidered. Nightgowns Tailored or Inre trimmed. Pajamas One and twn-plpce. Robes Velret, flannel, silk, corduroy. Ad nenne s Iff Swem's "Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Little Gifts" SALE OF LAMPS To brighten the home for Christmas BRIDGE LAMPS In regular and junior alzes with Vellum parchment shades. Complete at $1.49 to $3-95 STUDENT LAMPS Swedish steel standard, copper trimmed. Parchment shades. Prioe $2.95 TABLE LAMPS Pottery vases in green, yellow, black, ivory and mulberry. Parchment shades to harmonize. Price $2.95 Framed Pictures LOVELY GIFTS FOR THE HOME LOVER $1.00 Group A fine assortment of the popular subjects that rervone likes, Hory and gold frames. French mats, sice 17x31, $1.25 Group t.1 different subjects In this assortment. Freneli etrhlnc. rellglmis suhjerts. All Masters In octagon cornered frames. Landscapes and othera, Large sixes, Oood frames. Book Ends For the book loftr. Many at tractive styles In wrought met als, ffllrfr, bronze, and myrtle wood. Price range from $1.00 pair Book Club Memberships A Christina gift that laats a Tear. Always new hooks to read, venture, romance, mystery, western, aviation, MotraphT. trarel. ran alnays find something Interesting to read In our library. Book Club Membership for one year $1.50 SWE1VTS Ad-Ton ON MAIN STREET 7 DAVS jyTQ SHOP Buy CHRISTMAS SEALS 3&Z Charles Moran of Cleveland, Ohio, would pay the bill, and that Jack son county would not be charged for It. Moran la a brother-in-law of Banks, now serving In state prison. The account Is still unpaid. 4 KMED Broadcast Schedule ME POLISH TRAINS CRASH FONZAN, Poland, Dee. 18. (API Eleven were killed ana 80 othera were Injured, four probably fatally, today when one train smashed Into an other In the heart of th city In a heavy fog. Authorltlea held a alsnal man re sponsible for falllns to display a halt signal for a train leaving tnj main depot while a local waa standing en the aam track. Th victim suffered from a eold of U degree below aero. The victim war mostly children on their way to achool. day. Otto H. Miller, shipping clerk. Portland, waa th fatality. On Fatality SALEM, Dec. 15. (AP) The atats Industrial accident commission re Minii Miwt, nf .aa Mvltanta and on fatality In Oregon Industrie the paat week, it waa announced her to- HOME ARTS SHOP 407 East Main Hand-made Christmas Gifts Hand-turned Juniper Novelties (from the forests nf Eastern Ore.) Fine Needle Basketry Fancy Work Quilts, Rugs, Paintings Kand knit Wear Photograph Tinting Hame-made Christmas Candies (Mra. Rodger' Fudge) nnd Assorted Boxes ! HEATH'S DRUG STORE Saturday A. M 8:00 Breakfast News, Mail Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:10 PeerleM Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:00 Prlenshlp Circle Hour. 9:30 Morning Melody. 9:45 Shubert's Love Songs. 10:15 U. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:18 Eb and Zeb. 10:30 Radio Christmas Show. 11:00 Grants Pass Hour. 11:16 Popular Vocalists. 11:30 Tone Pictures. P. m. 12:00 Mid-day Revue. 12:15 Esther Merrltt Sanderson. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 Martial Melody. 1:00 Mildred, Marge and Doris, Stu dio Trio. 1:15 Varieties. 2 :00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Radio Christmas Show. g 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3 :35 Musical Echoes. 4:00 Musical Cocktail. 4:30 Mastorworks Program, 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:16 Hilo Serenaders.' 6 :30 Mod erne. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:16 Dinner Dance Program. 6:45 Holly-Time 7:00 The Black Ghost. . 7:15 The Arkansas Kid. 7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. a MEDFORD BLDCJ. PHONE 881 8 4Sf If you get tired doing your Christmas shopping, we 4tf invite you to come in and use our rest rooms for a little relaxation. a 4 4 O av Make our store your headquarters for your Christmas shopping. Our lines are complete and all quality merchandise. 45 DRUG STORE Christmas packages of individual Powder Puffs . .49c Squibb's Liquid Petrolatum .79c Whitman's Candy makes an ideal gift from . . ... 50c to $5.00 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks ... .$1.19 Ladies' Purses 95c and $1.95 Poker Sets for men . .$1.25 A complete line of Cutex and Glazo Manicure Sets . . 25c to $3.50 108 NORTH IVY Specials for December 15, 16 and 13 35c Each SUGAR Pure Cane. 8 lbs - GINGER SNAPS Fresh. IOC Pound IUU RAISINS Seedless. iQf 4 lb. pkgs. .! CORN FLAKES Kellogg's. H Cr 2 Pkgs MOP HANDLES 10c CHEESE Oregon Full Cream. Pound CANDY Extra good grade. Christmas mixed. 2 lbs PEANUTS Fresh roasted. 1 Q 2 lbs G OATS Sperry 'i. Quick or regular. Q O m 9 lb. bags ... OCC Pancake Flour Sperryi. jqr No. 10 bags ORANGES Large Southern Navels. Dozen MILK Tall cans. 4 cans Tea Cup or Libby's. Case 14c 29c J9c 25c $2.35 BEANS New Crop. 5 lbs .' Reds or Small Whites. 10 lbs 20c 38c Shredded Wheat Fresh stock. j a Package I UC Oleomargarine pounds . 23c SARDINES In Tomato Sauce. Large oval tins. Each . CORN Standard grade. No, 2 size. 3 cans . SOAP Fels Naptha. Bar Cartons (10 bars) ... Marshmallows Fresh and tasty. 1 O 1 lb. boxes I 5C r. 6c 25c 5c 45c Lbs. BRAZIL NUTS 25c WALNUTS Large size. Locals. r. Lb lOC CAKE and PASTRY FLOUR Sperry s No. 10 bags OCJU ONIONS Local Sweet Spanish. 10 lbs. 10c WANT'S MILK DEPOT in CONNECTION Grade A Raw Milk, quarts 7c, gallons 25c Whipping Cream . . 30iT 0pesXtM 22!
