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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1933)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 PAGE THREW E EUGENE, Ore. Correspondence etudy under the "group study" plan of the Oregon atate system of higher education general extension division Is steadily growing In popularity In many sections of the state. It was announced here today by Miss Mo zelle Hair, In charge of this type of work. Correspondence study groups have been organized In Klamath Falls, Bend and Roseburg, and &re now planned for Vernonla and Bonanasa. it Is stated. In Klamath Falls a course in short story writing has been selected by the group of 20 students, who are working under the leadership of Mrs. Doris Buxton of that city. Bend has three classes, one In crim inology with 10 students, In first year French with 10, and in written Eng lish with six. studying under the di rection of Mrs, Clara Summerville. At Roseburg 14 students are study ing a course in written English, with Miss Kate Buchanan as leader. Students in these courses may get full university or college credit upon completion of their work, and credit may also be obtained by teachers for their reading circles. Substantial savings in fees may be made by groups of 10 or more stu dents who elect to study this way. Reduced rates also apply to groups as small as five, although the larger groups, with correspondingly reduced rate to each Individual, are recom mended. Correspondence courses ' especially adapted to group study include Eng lish composition, Romance languages. English literature survey, Shakespeare, united mathematics, principles of economics, beginner's psychology, and several new courses In home eco nomics. Including principles of diet etics, food, purchasing, child develop ment, household management, cloth ing selection and house furnishing. A catalogue of courses and full in formation on organization of groups may be obtained from the general extension division, at Eugene, or from the extension division In Portland. OF BEFALLS DIES Forrest Donald Boyles passed away at a local hospital Sunday evening after illness since October. He was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. For rest D. Boyles of Butte Falls, Oregon, and was in the fourth grade In the Butte Falls school. He was born at Ashland, Oregon September 12, 1925. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.. Rev. W. J. Howell of ficiating. Interment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. DEMAND TOP JOBS IN CWA, PWA FOR VETS SALEM. Dec. 19. (AP) A resolu tion that ex-service men be given preference for executive positions In the CWA and PWA was adopted by ' Salem post of th eAmerlcan Legion here last night. To the Man or Woman who is too busy to shop . . . Make a Date With Pearl at Adrienne's Pear) can shop for you Wrap your package . . , Deliver It to you Uke no one else In the whole world . . . You'll love her kind consideration and personal In terest. i Pearl at Adrienne's will give you ft personal shopping Service at no Additional Cost. .lust phone iS77 and ask for Pearl., She will advise you what Is ap propriate for any of the dear lady friends or relatives. And you know that they all love things to wear. At Adrienne's, Pearl can shop for anything that women wear except shoes and von will find that It Is distinc tive and Individual and Just the thing for the occasion. Your gift will be wrapped with some of that most lovely wrap ping paper which Is exclusively used nt Adrienne's, and a beau tiful girt card In Its own lovely envelope will be enclosed. You could find nothing better In the finer big metropolian stores ot the big cities and It doesn't cost a cent more. So again we say . Just call 57? and ask for rear), who will shoo for you at Adrienne's where you find Distinctive Individual Ap parel. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . . Lingerie Coats Dresses Hosiery Purses Scarfs Slipperettes , Pajamas Hankies Novelty Jewelry Hosiery Compacts Hats , urrul, appropriate gifts for evfr.v la.le and every purse! Adri rienne s Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton YanTlne-Tengwald Wedding Announced. Of Interest to a number of south ern Oregon folk Is the announcement of the wedding of Miss Mildred Van Tine of Denver and Albert F. Teng wald of Los Angeles, the latter being the brother of Carl Y. Tengwald and Victor Tengwald of this city. The wedding was solemnized Sat urday evening at the Immanuel Pres byterian church on Wilshire Boule vard. Los Angeles. Mr. Tengwald lived In this city prior to the outbreak of the World War and left aa field clerk for Col onel Sargent. He was later promoted to position of field clerk to General Hunter Liggett, for whom he served overseas during the war. He Is now located In Los Angeles, where he is associated with Hughson & Merton, Inc. Alpha Delta Class To Have Party One of the enjoyable affairs of thft church year, the Alpha Delta Sunday school class' annual Christmas party, will be held Thursday of this week in the recreational hall of the First Christian church, it was announced today. ( The group in charge promises It to be an enjoyable affair, as there will be a Christmas tree, an exchange of Pollyanna gifts and other features of interest. Mrs. P. C. Latham's group will fcCt as h ostesses. and all mem be rs a re urged to be present. Visitors will aleo be welcome. 4-4 Wenonah Club Party Pleasant Event. The card party, sponsored hy the Wenonah club was a pleasant event of Friday night. Prizes were awarded Blanch Rinabarger, Ed Schackel. Hulda Thurman and Frank Rush In bridge; Maggie Ersklne, Bill Mllnes, Evelyn Stagg and Bud Lawrence In pinochle; Carrie Mllnes and Irene Shirley In five hundred. Following cards, refreshments were served In the banquet hall by Norma Martin and her committee. Mrs. Zundell Honored At Party Wednesday. Members and friends of the We nonah club honored Mrs. Mary Zun dell at a surprise party at her home on Vancouver avenue Wednesday evening. Bridge and five hundred were en joyed, with Mrs. Mildred Ward re ceiving high prize In bridge and Mrs. Carrie Mllnes in 500. Mesdames Fidelis Piatt and Hulda Thurman served refreshments. Study Club Meets on Wednesday "Christmas Eve at the Poor Farm" is the title of the play to be pre sented at the regular Christmas party of the Wednesday Study club to be held this week In the woman's club rooms on the third floor of the city hall. Several musical selections will also be presented on the program. Each member of the club has been requested to bring a guest. Cantata Tomorrow by Jacksonville Orange The cantata "Beethoven" will be presented tomorrow evening at 8: IS o'clock at the Jacksonville Orange hall, by members of the Jacksonville Grange, who have invited the gen eral public to attend. The presentation Is under the di rection of May Jordan MacDonough. with Mrs. Mabel Sims as pianist and Miss Ruth Severance as organist. 44 Christmas Party Tomorrow Evening Children of the Neighbors of Wood craft members will be honor guests this evening at 7:30 o'clock when the Chrysanthemum circle No. 84 enter tains with a Christmas tree In honor of them. A short business session will be conducted by the clrcie, after which the entertainment will be fur nished. Mrs. Clarkson Hostess At Shower Wednesday Mrs. Mary Clarkson was hostess at a lovely shower Wednesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Arden Tyrrell. Manv pretty and useful gifts were presented the honor guest. At the close of the afternoon, Mr.. William Clarkson, Jr., served lovely ! refreshments. Valley School Program I At Five This Afternoon I In tableaux and song, the students! of the Valley school will present the ! Christmas story at 5 o'clock thir J afternoon. The presentation will clos. the school for the holiday season. All persons Interested in the pro- j gram have been Invited to the audi- torlum. Return Here i For Holidays ! Miss Leneve Simklns and her broth er, Glenn Simklns. daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Simklns, , have returned to Medford from Cor- vallls, to spend the holidays with their parents. Both are students at Oregon State college. Strang Entertain : At Sunday Dinner. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang were hosts Sunday at dinner entertaining j at. their home, where covers were arranged for 11. GIVE HER ONE OF OUR Xmas Cards good for a PERMANENT WAVE Call 363 or come In and tnk about the curds . Ml Art UalrdreJerx 41 S. Untral Phor 363 Golden Links Cia Plans Christmas Party Golden Links class of the First Baptist church will have Its annual Christmas party on Friday evening In the banquet hall of the church, with a covered dish supper at 6-3G o'clock. Each member Is requested to bring two covered dishes and sand wiches. Dessert will be furnished by the committee In charge. All members of the class, both the old members and those who have re cently Joined, are urged to attend. Each person Is requested to bring a package of food for the Christmas box. Will Reside " In Medford Major and Mrs. James R. Biblghaus are arriving In Medford this evening from Roseburg and will maJce their home here at the Schuler apartments. Major Biblghaus has been stationed here since May as physician for t,he Medford CCO district, coming here from Fort Wlnfleld Scott, California. Mrs. Biblghaus has been spending the past week with Major Biblghaus at Pistol river. Mr. and Mrs. Qulsenberry To Entertain at Open House Among the social events planned for the holiday season will be on Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry hold open house at 719 South Oakdale avenue, between the hours of 1 and 6. Invitations have been extended to 125 of their friends. Mrs. Qulsenberry will be assisted about the rooms by her daughter, Mrs. Lois Day. Invite Guests For New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Trowbridge, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxwell Pelrce wilt be hosts on New Yea.'s day at the former's home on Htll Crown roads, at open house to whicn 160 of their friends have been In vited to call between the hours of 1 and 5. Bible Class WllF .Meet This Evening. The Weekly Bible class will meet Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. at 7 :45. Mrs. Warner will lead the study of the minor prophets who prophe sied to Israel Hosea, Amos and Jonah. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. Iverson, who will bring the lesson on Jonah. x Sunny Sisters Circle Meets at Brown Home. The December meeting of the Sun ny Sisters Circle of the Presbyterian church was held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Brown. Follow ing the business meeting, the after noon was spent at sewing. Tea was served by the hostess. AT ELKS' LODGE J. F. Fliegel, exalted ruler of Med ford Elks' lodge announced today that the annual New Year eve entertain ment and dance will be held as usual at the Elks temple, December 31, for Elks and their invited guests. The entertainment will start at 11 p. m., and dancing at midnight. The hall will be appropriately decorated and the committee In charge has promised an evening of fun with fa vors, noise makers and other features, which will be long remembered. Exalted Ruler Fliegel invites every Elk In Medford vicinity to be present and assist in ushering In the new year. Oregon Weather. Unsettled tonight and .Wednesday; local rain; little change In tempera ture; diminishing southerly gales offshore. Schilling FLAVOR SEALED CEUOPHANE What wonders CELLOPHANE can do I It costs so little and yet it is a perfect protection for the deli cate flavor of fine tea. NOW at your GROCERS or.ne.ptBUck) WINDOWS DOORS Padghara Planing Mill Phone 621. 1.109 Court St. I E LAWS E BY GEO. S. BARTON Numerous minor changes In the truck laws, made at the special ses sion of the Oregon legislature, will be of benefit to certain special car riers and lighter equipment, George S. Barton of the Association of Com mercial Truck owners, announced to day, giving the following explana tion : There are still the four major clas sifications, namely "common carrier, contract carrier, private carrier and special carrier." ' Little change was made In these classifications except as between the contract carriers and the special car riers. Dump trucks are now classi fied under the special carrier class, and the word "timber" under "spec ial Carrier" classifications was changed to "lumber." Special carrier will also embrace those transporting cord wood, sawdust and hog fuel. The exemptions on agriculture, horticulture, poultry, etc., remain nearly the same, except when a truck used exclusively in transporting the foregoing products must pay com mon carrier rates when such truck comes In competition with common carrier lines, If the commissioner so sees fit to fix such rate. Also the farmer or orchardlst may now haul on ton and half-ton trucks or of less capacity with same conditions and regulations as heretofore. , Exemptions for the transportation of farm and garden product Is lim ited to trucks owned and operated exclusively by the producers and shall not exceed ton and one-half capacity and cannot be used for purposes other than transporting the products of such farm or orchard, etc., to mar ket or processing plant and the In frequent transportation of a nearby neighbor's products for a nominal consideration. The result la that a producer cannot own and operate trucks with a rated capacity of over ton and one-half and come under the exemptions. The "contract car rier" will be unable to transport pro ducts of the farm, orchard, dairy, etc., without paying the "privilege tax" (one mill per ton mile) and being compelled to pay the "common car rier" rate (be It truck or railroad) whenever he comes "In competition with common carriers or railroads " This latter regulation was what the producers and small truck owners desired to have changed. As it now stands, It puts a burden on the home grown products which tends to pre clude marketing successfully In near by out of the valley markets. The high license under the "Oregon Produce Dealers' and Peddlers' Act of 1933." requires the contract hauler hauling to the stores to pay $100 yearly, this in addition to the requirements and regulations under Chapter 420 and chapter 428 curtail or prohibit mar keting of the product of hundreds of gardens and farms on basis of suc cessful competition. In H. B. 103, provision Is made to give concurrent Jurisdiction to cir cuit courts, district courts and jus tices of the peace of offenses pun ishable under chapter 429. This bill carrying no emergency clause goes Into effect 90 days after adjournment of the legislature. H. B. 48 makes It possible to pur chase a license for trucks not over 2000 lbs., light weight for 95 and a 10 cent reduction on each hundred -iETH PARKER sends the third of a series of .colorful broadcasts from his 4 -masted schoon er as he starts his amazing voyage around the world In seardh of trea sure and high adventure. N.B.C. Red Network Coast to Coast Station KOW 7:00 P. M. TEA japan (Green) 9 PHOTO MAILERS Iniure tare delivery of your photo graph, through the mall. All itzei SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Meteorological Report December IS, 193S. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with occasional rain tonlgnt and Wed nesday. Little change in temperature Oregon": Unsettled tonight Bnd Wednesday: occasional rains. Little change In temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 49: lowest, 31. Total monthly precipitation, 1.92 Inches; excess for the month, .07 Inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1033. 3.39 inches: deficiency for the season, 3.79 inches. Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yes terday, 35; A a. m. today, fl7. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:35 a. m.; sunset, 4:42 p. m. Observations Taken at ft a. m., 120 Meridian Time. Oltj Boston 46 28 .... P. Cldy Sheyenne ........ 60 28 .... Clear Chicago 38 33 .... Cloudy Eureka ... 58 60 .34 Cloudy Helena ........ 46 40 .... Cloudy Los Angeles ......... 70 50 .... Clear MEDFORD 57 ,43 .... Cloudy tfcew Orleans ...-. 78 53 .08 Clear New Yorfc 4fl 33 .... Cloudy Omaha 44 34 .... Clear Phoenix 64 38 .... Clear Portland 56 48 1.43 Cloudy Reno 43 38 .... Clear Roseburg H 60 50 .04 Rain Salt Lake - 43 38 .... Cloudy San Francisco...... 60 48 T. Cloudy Seattle 46 43 1.06 Rain Spokane 46 38 .56 Cloudy Walla Walla 64 48 JO Cloudy Washington. D.C. 56 32 .... Cloudy pounds on all trucks over 3000 lbs. Exemption for trailers Is limited to two-wheel trailers weighing 750 lbs. or less. Special provision Is made for trucks whose combined weight la not over 10,000 lbs. to purchase quarterly on a fee basis their "privilege tax" in lieu of paying the mlllage tax. Tills la in addition to the regular "T" license. Compulsory Insurance on all trucks Is In effect as to' property damage and public liability. Good faith bond and deposit with the utility commissioner Is done away with. The road bond for loggers is understood' to be cancelled. James Wilson Dies After Long Illness James Wilson died near Talent Monday morning after an Illness of three years. He was born In Ken tucky February 37, 1862. Mr. Wilson was a former resident of Rogue River. He leaves no rela tives In this locality. Arrangements are with Conger Funeral Parlors. 4 DAY Wed Thurs. Fri . Sat. Save money on Xmas buying. Every fall and ' winter garment must go to make room for new advance spring merchandise. DRESSES Street and dinner styles. Regular $5.95 to $12.98. SALE PRICES $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 FORMALS Regular $6.95 to $12.05. Sale prices $4.95 to $7.95 6 Coats 1 Swagger Suit Regular $13.95 to $33.00. Sale prices $6.95 to $13.95 HATS 25 Hats left. No large head sizes, 50c each 19 Softies 25j GIFT SUGGESTIONS SWEATERS and SKIRTS $1.49 to $2.95 PAJAMAS - $1.79 to $3.95 SILK UNDIES, panties, nighties, slips, dancettes, step-ins 79 to $2.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS, a real value 95 SILK HOSE, another real value 59? and $1.00 SCARF SETS . 59 to $1.95 EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Cotton Dresses, values $1.49 to $2.25. Sale price 95 SHOES Complete clearance of all winter Shoes continues. Prices from $1.89 to $3.95 THE BAND BOX AND SHOE BOX The store that saves you money. 223 E. 6th Street. Tel. 989 ARE SOLVED FOR 13 CHICAOO, Dec. IP. (UP) The only remaining trouble of Joseph Florea, Colorado Springs citizen who has supported 13 persons on IS i day. Is going to be settled. The American Washing Machine Manufacturers' Association, learning that Florles' only remaining worry was two payment yet to be made on a washing machine, announced last night that it Is going to make the payments. "We're sending word to Flores that he can forget those last two pay ments." said Joseph R. Bohnen, sec retary of the association. "The association will pay them as a Christmas present to his family," Bohnen added. Flores, 45, and his wife have ten children. Flores also supports a brother. Yesterday. Plorea made the final payment on his house and re vealed then that he had supported the family on a 190 a month sal ary. "First you get a good wife; sec ond you work like hell: and, third, everybody in the family must love everybody else," was Flores" expla nation of how he accomplished the economic example. Each month, Flores said, he glvea half his salary to his wife to buy food. The family has meat three times a week and all fre&h vegetables. All are healthy. IThr 1 Stop in on your way home. BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE 26 South Grape St. -.. With his half of the money, Flore keeps up Insurance policies lor members of the family, pays doc tor bills, takes the family to a show occasionally, gets one newspa per a week, and pays whatever other bills there are. Mrs. Flores "makes over" the older children's clothes for t.he younger ones. Flores revealed that after the last payment was made on the house all he had left to worry about was the money due on the washing ma chine. So the association la going to fix that. ST. PUPILS 10 PRESENT PLAYS WEDNESDAY Two plays, "Christmas Phantasy' and "A Visit of tne Magi," will be presented tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock in the auditorium of the St. Mary's academy, by pupils In the grammar department, it was made known today. Songs and dances will accompany the productions, adding a Christmas spirit to the presentation. In the play "Christmas Phantasy," the Spirit of Childhood will be por trayed by Christine DeVaney: Lady Moon. Elda Rose DeTour: Spirit of Christmas. Mary Sakralda: Love, Jean Doe: Good Will, Gall Rnnney; Peace, Charity Hart and the Angel, Alicia Ruhl. Other pupils will participate in the chomses. Taking the parts of the three kings in "A Visit of the Magi," will be Larry Schade, Jr., Frank Grltsch, and Thomas Dallaire. George Gltzen will be chief shepherd, and Norbert This Christmas A PIANO And Now In 1933 the MASTERPIECE BALDWIN She Wants a Grand and our Monthly Budget Plan makes it easy for you to give her one, ... the glorious Baldwin itself or the mellowed-toned Howard, built by Baldwin. As little as $50 down on many models. And the balance like rent. Any make taken in part payment. We're open evenings. Roaster Special While Present Stock Lasts Heavy Cast Oval Aluminum 9x14 Roasters, regular $3.95. Special $2.40 Heavy Oast Oval Aluminum 11x17 Roasters. Regular $5.96. Special $3.95 Heavy Oast Square Aluminum 12x18 Roasters. Regular' $9.90. Special $5.75 Wearever Aluminum 11x16 Roasters. Regular $4.55. Special $3.75 20 Discount on All Granite Roasters Give Practical Gifts for Xmas Aladdin Mantel Lamps Fancy Cake Covers ... Bill Folds , Napa Gloves, Kangaroo Moccasin Top Horsehide Gloves Pyrex Ware of all kinds. Foot Balls from Fish Rods The famous Northland Skis and hickory 125 model Rector Sets K. M. Electric Motor Set - Ifl I IL IK f ll n 9 LlMfnil SI V I wmmsmmm The Christmas Jewelry Store Gifts For Everyone Mlksche and Eusebe Dallalre the other shepherds. Selections on the harp will bo played by Elaine Brophy. flerman Navy Chief Dies. BERLIN, Dec. 19. (AP) Admiral Frledrich von Ingenohl, 76, chief of Germany's high seas fleet for a pe riod in the world war and commander of a squadron in the battle of Heligo land bight, died today. Refuse 4SS-' a. i. $4.75 $1.45 50 to $2.00 $1.85 $1.75 69 up to $8-00 $1.00 and up of northern pine, ash, ....$2.00 and up $6-30 . $1.90 1
