MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1034,
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Mrs. Wagner Among
Hostesses of Week
Mrs. M. W. Wagner of South Oak
dale avenue will be among hostesses
here this week, having Invited friends
in tor dessert bridge Tuesday. There
will be two tables ol contract In
play.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
At the meeting of Troop IV list
Wednesday at the Junior High. Mrs.
Ethel Wlllets. known as "Altalr" to
scoutc. gave special Instruction on
stars and trees In preparation for
tes.3 to re ua.w.1 for the ne::t court
of Awards. Feb. 9. Mrs. Justin Smith,
captain, and Ruth Clark, lieutenant,
helped the scouts with their patrol
corner work.
Four new members were added to
the roll of Troop VII when It met at
the Washington school last Monday.
Betty Daugherty, Rhea Anderson, Fle
dene Daugherty, and Veala Holbrook
are the new scouts. Plans were made
for a long Court of Honor which was
held at the home of Mrs. C. O. Smith
Saturday morning.
Miss Ethel Houston, Tawny Owl of
the second Brownie pack of the
Roosevelt school, passed her Brownies
on their skipping test. This pack
met last Tuesday.
At the meeting of the Roxy Ann
Brownies who met at the Roosevelt
school last Thursday a play was put
on by Shirley Weisenburger, Betty
Jane Johnson, and Jo Ann Hum
phrey. Instruction in telling time
was given by Tawny Owl ejan Gill
Ings and Robin Betty Faske.
New Sixers and Seconds were ap
pointed at the meeting of the Dark
Hollow Brownies, who met at the
Washington school last Thursday.
Virginia Clegg is the sixer of the
Elves with Phyllis eleven as her sec
ond. The Fairy Sixer Is Joan Tuttle
and Cora Ella Havens Is second. Nata
lie Parker is sixer and OdlUo Ann
Persons Is second of the Kelpie six.
The-Pixie sixer Is Janet Turpln and
the second Is Mary anther. Eva Hed
rlck rejoined the pack and Is In the
Kelpie six. The pack Is without a
H;o.;n Ov.-l now jecausc Miss Amy
Lynch la teaching school near Reeds
port. Ac the. meeting of the Qlrl Scout
beard last Wednesday reports from
all the committee heads were heard.
Mrs. W. A. Holloway announced that
the annual audit had been made by
E. M. Wilson, who volunteered his
services without charges.
T eW.C.T.U.
Dr. Mattle B. Shaw, prominent
physician, will be the principal speak
er at the afternoon session of the
Jackson County Institute to be held
at the Nazarev.s church on cjn.at
avenue Thursday. Jan. 25, it was an
nounced yesterday. Her subject will
be "Health and Alcohol, the Enemy
of Health." (
The regular monthly meeting of
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union attracted a good attendance
on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11th at
the "Y" with an interesting program
on the "New Crusade" supervised by
Mrs. J. C. Woods.
Mrs. McCormick of Ashland, county
president, was present and made
final arrangements for the county
Institute to be held all day, January
25th, when all friends of the temper
ance cause are urged to attend.
There will be special musical num
bers. White Rlbboners are urged to
cooperate with leaders in advertising
this important event, getting the
word out to all parts of the county.
Clarence True Wilson speaks over
KNX on Sunday evening, Jan. 14th
at 5 p. m. on the temperance ques
tion. The next regular meeting of
the Medford W. C. T. U. will be the
second Thursday In February, at the
"Y". This la an S. T. I. program.
Visitors and friends will be welcome.
Ylnson-liroe ,
Engagement An noun ted
Mr. and Mrs. Ordia L. Vinson of
Orchard Home Drive announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Evelyn Arietta Vinson, to Dallas
Grove, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Grove, Sr., of Medford. The wedding
date has not been named,
t
Miss Sutherland
Returning North
Mtss Margaret Sutherland, sister of
Mrs. Basford of this city, who has
been visiting In Medford for the past
month. Is leaving today for her home
In Portland
--
Ever Ready Circle
Has Pleasant Meeting
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres
byterian church had a pleasant meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Belle Littrell. with 20 mem
bers present. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
of the meeting. She was asiAted by
Mrs. Margaret Hubbard.
V
Hoa Neighbors
To Install Of fliers
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
public installation of officers at the
K. P. hall on North Grape street
Thursday evening. January 16 at 8
p. m. Visiting Royal Neighbors, mem
bers and their friends are cordially
Invited to attend.
-
Queen Esther
Circle to Meet
The Queen Esther circle of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
on Wednesday of this week, at the,
home of Mrs. Carter, 920 East Jackson
street.
eteruns Auxiliary
To Meet Monday
The regular meeting of the auxili
ary of Veterans of Foreign Wars will
take place Monday evening. Jan. 15
at 8 o'clock in the Armory. This will
be followed by a social hour in which
the V. F. W. post will Join and re
freshments will be served. Eeh
me.v.rrr la requested to bring sandwiches.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Good win Humphrey
The sewing club will meet Monday
evening at 7:30 o'clock In the rooms
over the Medford National bank.
Extensive plans are being made for
the district conference ot American
Legion Auxiliaries, to be held here
February 8. A number of Important
speakers from all sections of the etate
will be heard.
P. T. A. Notes
I The Medford council of Parents and
Teachers will meet for regular cov
ered dish luncheon and business ses
sion Tuesday, January 16, at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Rlnabarger, 841
East Ninth street. All members are
invited to be present.
i
Mary and Martha '
Circle to Meet.
! Mary and ' Martha circle of .the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
cn Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Walker . . 842 East Main street.
Mrs, Fisher, Guest , .
Here From Idaho
Mrs. E. E. Fisher of Rupert, Idaho,
:s here visiting her mother, Mrs.
j Carrie Lyman, and her sisters. Mrs.
Clinton Spencer, and Mrs. F. W.
! 3cheffel.
Many Attend Party
At Satchwell Home '
There were eight tables of bridge In
play Friday afternoon at the St.'
Mark's Guild party, held at the home
of Mrs. G. R. Satchwell on Ashland
avenue.
: Mr. and Mrs. Routelle
I (Join g .South Today
! Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Bou telle are
i leaving this morning for the south,
I where they plan to spend two months.
They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Crocker In Santa Barbara. t
. v
Bellingers Entertain
for Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bellinger enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
for Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris. The
Harrises returned to their home in
Eugene Thursday.
Scrlpters Entertain
At Card Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scripter enter
tained at two tables of cards last eve
ning honoring Mr. C. T. Parker on
his birthday. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keesee, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Rammln, Mr.' and Mrs.
Carl Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Par
ker and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Scripter.
T
LAST. OF MONTH
When the Medford Gleemen ap
pear In concert the twenty-third ot
this month, the southern Oregon
public will hear two special arrange
ments, which will provide rare
treats even for Jaded tastes. One
will be an arrangement of "The Last
Roundup" by Sebastian Apollo. Ar
ranged especially for the Gleemen.
It offers the organization splendid
opportunity for the expression of the
best their voices have to give.
Another number, composed and
arranged by Almus Pruitt, includes
a group of negro spirituals with an
introduction of Jungle music, depict
ing the type of music the Africans
used to sing. Included In the group
of sonjrs will be "Nobody Knows
What Trouble I Have," "Joshua Fit
the Battle of Jerlco," "Crucifixion."
"I Feel Like a Motherless Child."
j and "Auction Block."
Both arrangements express much
talent on the part of the composers
and at the same time offer Inspir
ing vehicles in which Gleemen voices
will ride to greater applause.
Diesel Engine
Display Opens
Late In Month
Opening & new era In the automo
tive and power Industry, the mighty
power of Diesel goes on exhibition
the latter part of this month In the
San Prancisco Diesel Power Engineer
ing School building located at the
corner of Folsom and 20th streets,
San Francisco.
This event, the first exclusive dis
play of Its kind In the United States,
will run for six days. January 32 to
January 27. Inclusive. The public ts
Invited to attend both the afternoon
and the evening sessions of this gi
gantic Diesel motor show.
Both the heavy duty and the high
speed Diesel motors will augment the
display. Marine, stationary, portable,
tractor and the Packard Airplane
Diesel will be exhibited. Skilled work
men will , conduct the operation of
the engines.
Realizing the vast demand for
Diesel, the leading manufacturers and
dealers sr co-operating In the event
by exhibiting their latest type Diesel
motors. Spectators will have every
opportunity to view the mighty In
fluence that Diesel wields in the field
of enclneerlng.
Technical men, craftsmen, teachers,
civic leaders, mechanics and profes
sional men are all planning to at
tend. BILTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W.
Beer a son, weighing seven pounds,
six ounces, at the Purucker matern
ity home Friday night. The baby
es been named Erneet Lee. Mrs.
- t r?;mbTpr1 as the former
"ri-.rr: Hupls. Mr. fWr is em-
ployed at 'he Jackson Hotel.
St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth St.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11:16 a m. Morning service.
No. 8 o'clock service.
Phoenix Presbyterian.
I Sermon subject, "Worship."
Christian Endeavor group to meet
at 6 p. m.
I No evening service in order that al!
may attend services at the Ashland
Methodist church, to be conducted by
Walter Duff, who recently became a
member of our church.
Church of God
9:45. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship period. Subject
text: "Let Her Alone", John 12-7.
7;30 p. m. Evening service. Special
music. Subject, 35th chapter of
Isaiah,
7:30. Prayer service.
Come and bring your friends,
D. M. Clemens, pastor.
Full Gospel Church
No. 11 Newtown St.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 11 o'clock.
Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Pastor J. Logan Stuart will be the
speaker at both morning and evening
meetings.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all not attending elsewhere.
free .Methodist Church.
Corner Tenth and Ivy Sts.
E. N. Long.
The services for next Sunday at
this church will be as follows:
The pastor will bring the morning
message at 11 o'clock, from the sub
ject. "The More Excellent Way."
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m.
Y. P. M. S., 6:45 p. nv
Evangelistic message at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing. 7:30 p. m. -
Main Street Methodist Church, South.
N. D. Wood, pastor.
Our church is forging ahead with
Its program of Kingdom Extension.
We extend a cordial Invitation to
all who wish to Join with us. i
Sunday 9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
Sunday, U a. m.. sermon by the
pastor.' Subject, "Our Concept of
Christ's Kingdom."
Sunday, 6.45 p. m.. Young People's
service.
Sunday,- 7:30 p. nr. evangelistic
service. 1
St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
(Missouri Synod.)
East Main St. and Portland Ave.
i H. H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 a. m.
Divine worship at 11 a. m. Theme:
"The Image of God In Man."
Regular business meeting of the
congregation after service.
The Y. P. S. will also have its
business meeting after service.
No evening worship. .
The Y. P. S. regular social will be
held Thursday evening in the church
basement, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tarns en
tertaining. The public is always welcome at St.
Peter's. -
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture
by Judge Rutherford over KMED
J every Sunday morning from 10 to
fl0:15. These lectures are given by
electrical transcription and will be
repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m.
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study
every Sunday morning. 10:30 o'clock,
and every Thursday at 2 p. m. at 102
Mistletoe street. All who are Inter
ested in Watch Tower Bible study
are welcome.
Sunday, January 14th, at 10 o'clock
the title of the lecture to be given
Is "The Mimic Ood." This lecture Is
to be broadcast over 94 stations and
should be heard by every one.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
333 Haven S.. Temporary Location.'
9:45 a. m. Bible school. J. P. By
num, supt. Teachers for all the
classes. Helpful reviews enjoyed.
11 a. m. morning sermon by Rev.
A. J. Smith. Bro. Smith Is a deep
preacher, a man of deep piety and
prayer. A prophet of the Old Wesley
and iTox type. He .-'as for 20 years In
the great missionary and holiness
work of China. Saw the mighty re
vival. Bring your friends and come.
7 p. m. Prophetic sermon, "What
the Astronomers say they see In the
s tars t h at lnd lcate the coml n g of
Christ."
Mon. Eve. 7 p. m, "The Close of the
Gentile Age In 1934."
We will have morning pvyer ser
vices at 10 a. m. through the week
and will make further announce
ments In paper.
First Christian Church.
Ninth At. and Oakdale Ave.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible schol at 0:45 a. m
t. a
Gentner, superintendent.
Everyman nthU c'iam in court
house auditorium at 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Anthem, "Oh, for a Thousand Ton.
I guea to fling" (Nurmma). .
I Sermon subject, "The Affirmations
of Faith."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Anthem. "The Day Is Over" (Ad
ams). Sermon subject, "Why I Observe the
First Day of the Week Instead of the
Seventh."
The following question ecripturaily
answered :
What was nailed to the cross?
Are Christians obligated to keep the
: ten commandments?
Were two laws given on Mt. flinat?
The church was crowded last Sun
; day nlnht, so come early If you want
' a good seat.
LEARN FRENCH
Easy 3 Months Course
Citing sufficient In. true
tlon for traiellnc use.
Introdilrtor.T prlre
$5
SATURDAY CI.ASKES FOR
CHII.DRKN
Special Spanish Class
Forming
Jewel Deter
RKfirsTKAR
103 E. 11th. Phone 293-Y
First Baptist murch
W. H. Eaton, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11. The pas
tor speaks upon "The Supreme
Thing." Morning anthem, "Savlous
Like a Shepherd" (Nolte); duet,
"Drifting," sung by Mr. and Mrs.
Don Piatt.
Young People's devotional groups
at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30, Half-hour
of mass singing. Anthem, "Though
Your Sins Be As Scarlet" (Repp J,
sung by the new chorus choir tinder
the direction of Mrs. H. V. Worden,
late of Pueblo. Colo. The evening
sermon will beon "The Contribution
of Jesus to Comfortably Living."
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
First Presbyterian Church.
William J. Howell, minister.
Mrs. William S. GUmore. director of
religious education.
Sunday school, 9(45 a. m. Classes
for all ages. We welcome everyone
without a church home.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Ser
mon, "The Personality of God."
Special music by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. Elsie C. Strang.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds. -guest organist.
Organ Prelude. "Prelude" -Rogers
Offertory, "Andante" !...Blackmore
Organ Postlude, "Festive Marche"....
Y ue 11
Anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Blshoff
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon. "Technocracy vs. Omnipotence."
This is the second sermon in tho
series from Ezektel. dealing with Rus
sia In relation of prophecy. .
"Come along and worship with us."
Church of the Naxarene
John T. LaRose, pastor.
Sunday Bible school 9:45 Sunday
morning. Special music by the or
chestra and interesting classes for all i
ages.
Morning worship at 11. This Is;
always the great devotional service of j
the day .In this church. The theme!
for the sermon by the pastor will be !
such as to inspire and encourage !
everyone in life. j
Young Pcopio'T rw ety meetings in'
the church at 6:30 Sunday evening.)
The senior group will present the
first of a series of Sunday evening de
votional services under the new plan
for the next two months.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
The pastor will speak on "The Office
of Religion."
Mid-week prayer and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 7:30 to 9.
Studying the book of Mark.
The First Methodist Church.
West Main and Laurel Streets. '
Joseph Knotts, minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. E. J.
Neumann, superintendent. Regular
attendance and being on time is as
important at Sunday schol as the
public schools. We have classes for
all ages; good teachers, come and
study the Bible with us.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon
theme. "Condemned Already." An
them by the choir under the direction
of Miss Grace Jo Burnett. The selec
tion this Sunday Is "The Heavens Are
Declaring," by Dudley Buck.
The Epworth league and Intermedi
ate league meet at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship,' 7:30 p. m. You
will enjoy this service. C. A. Meeker
will lead the gospel song service. Miss
Grace Jo Bennett will lead the young
people's choir in a delightful num
ber. In the sermon on "Discarded
Values," the pastor will deal with the
questions: "What are we going to
do about our inclination to discard
moral and spiritual values?" and
"What will happen when Christ comes
asaln?"
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
"Rich Man's
Dentistry at a
Poor Man's Price"
IS Venn Practice
' 3 Plate Special
ONE at M 9 Kfl
3ood fitting 1
youth-restoring.'
My beauti-
$25.00
ful. genuine hecolite plate.
$30.00
the super plate, odorless,
tasteless.
MY N.ATK RF.AU.Y STICK"
Other Low Prices
Sllter rilllnt
Porr-latn Filling
Plate Rp,.nlr
Kellnr Plate
rlenn Tftth
.tl.SU
.Si.OII
.. S.l.on
l.oo
Dental Pain absolutely
minimized. Extractions a
Specialty,
each.
50c
Dr. Barnum
Main and Hlvrrftlrir. Tel. 2A.1-K
Opposite Hubbard Bros.
4y-
The Federated Churches.
Jos. M. Johnston, pastor.
Central Point, Oregon.
"The Baptism and Temptation of
Jesus" la th lesson title in the Bible
schools this week. The Scripture text
la In Matt. 3:1-4:11. Our school opens
at 9:45, and all are Invited.
Our young people are going Into
the new year with determination to
make it the best year yet. You are
Invited to Join In this splendid work
Devotional services at 6:30.
"As the Church Waits Upon God"
will be the sermon topic in the morn
ing service, and "God's Instrument:!
When and Where?" will be the even-i
lng sermon subject In the evangelistic
service. All are urged to be of use
In these great days.
Special evangelistic services will
continue all next week; 7:30 is the
hour.
Zlnn F. net Wi Lutheran church
Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave.
-Geo. P. Kabele, D.D., pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. Adult Bible
class caught by the pastor.
11 a. m. Morning service. Sermon
subject: "The Jew, His Relation to
the Present and the Future." The
Jewish national history la the only
one which has been prewritten in
prophecy from its beginning through
the centuries to the present and on
Into the centuries of the future. The
prophecies concerning the past and
present have been most remarkably
fulfilled, assuring us that those re
lating to the future also will be. That
future will be & glorious one and of
great significance and consequence
to all the nations of the earth. It is
a subject to stir our souls.
7 p. m. Luther league. Topic:
"Selecting My Friends." Leader, Miss
Edna Brewold.
The general public Is heartily In
vited to the church where The Way
Is Made Plain.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. P) de
fending the production quota of 5,
037.000,000 feet of lumber et for the
first quarter of 1934. C. Arthur Bruce,
executive officer of the lumber code
authority. aays "It Is Incumbent upon
this Industry to recognize Its responsi
bilities to an army of employes."
Suits cleaned and pressed 85c.
Dresses 7Sc up. Phone 835-J. Economy
Cleaner.
NEW FORD V-8 for 1934
The Most Economical Ford Car Ever Built
ALWAYS, the main purpose of the
Ford Motor Company has been to pro
vide the most dependable, most satis
factory transportation at the lowest
possible price. The New Ford V-8 for
1934 is no exception. It is the most
economical Ford ever built. At the same
time it is the most powerful, the fastest,
the most dependable.
An eight-cylinder car can be inexpen
sive to operate. The Ford V-8 for 1933
proved this! Millions of miles in actual
service, and the unsolicited letters of.
OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IU THE NEW FORD V8
BETTER PERFORMANCE. Graal.
r power, new ipted, qulcktr accder
tion, amoother performance, more
milea per gallon, eapectally at higher
ipeedi, and quicker starting in cold
weather all thcaa result from tha
new dual carburetor and dual intake
manifold. New waterltne thermo
stats enable tha engine to warm up
mora quickly and to maintain an
efficient operating temperature.
Added engine re6nements reduce
oil consumption and maintenance
costs.
NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM
petmiu clear riaioo, prevents drafts
Salvation Army
Holiness Series
In Coming Week
Holiness, according to an announce
ment made by Captain O. R. Durham,
commanding officer, la to be the
theme of a series of meetings at the
Salvation Army during the coming
week. The meetings will commence
with the regular Holiness meeting 11
a. m. Sunday.
Captain Durham stated that holi
ness is one of the cardinal doctrines
of the Salvation Army, of which there
are eleven in all and that the Army
teaches that holiness Is not only pos
sible but essential.
Meetings will be held each night ,
during the coming week at the army's
headquarters at 411 East Mnln street!
and will commence at 8 p. m. Cap-
tain Durham la to bring the message i
each night.
Subject for Sunday morning Is, j
"Entire sanctlflcatlon. what It Is" and j
tha subject for Sunday evening,
"Entire Sanctlflcatlon, what It Is
not." j
The public la Invited to attend
these meetings as they are being held :
for the benefit of all Christians.
Monarch Featuring
Only Best Chicks
Only pedigreed B. W. D. teated
chicks will be sold by the Monarch
Seed and Feed company this year, ac
cording to Raymond Mlksehe. who
says they are the best chicks it is
possible to obtain. A new electric bat
tery haa Just been Installed In the
front of tho store and chicks will
soon be placed In It to show the re
sults of feeding Mndrona and Crown
feeds.
Mr. Mlksehe says they have Just re
ceived a shipment of a new line of
incubators and brooders. The newest
type electric incubator now on dis
play at the Monarch looks like a fine
electric range.
Mr. Mlksehe says business Is already
much better than last year and that
they have ordered three tltmes as
much garden seed as they have in the
past. This year's wide assortment will
Include several new varieties, accord
ing to Mr. Mlksehe.
thousands of V-8 owners, leave no
room for dispute on that point. And
now a better Ford V-8 than ever.
With more speed and power, faster
acceleration, quicker starting in cold
weather, and more miles per gallon
because of the new dual carburetor,
with a dual intake manifold.
Low cost in the New Ford car doesn't
stop with fuel and oil economy. It goes
farther than that and includes
freedom from repairs; the low
cost of Ford parts and service;
and provides desired amount of
fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and reer side win
dows. When ventilation is desired
the window gless is raised to the top.
Then the handle Is given an addi
tional half-turn. This slides the glass
back horizontally to form narrow
slot. Through thj slot air is drawn
out by the forwerd motion of the car.
This simple ventilation system
maintains complete draft'free circu
lation and insures passenger com
fort. No fogging of windshield or
windows in cold or stormy weather.
Both the windshield and the ad
justable cowl ventilator in (ha Ford
GCa CHIEFS HOLD ll Obituary I
DISTRICT CONFAB
At the Civil Conservation corps
headquarters Saturday morning, a
conference, in charge of District Com
mander Charles H. Barnwell, Jr.. was
held, attended by all commanding of
ficers of the CCC camps In the dis
trict and headquarters staff offlceis.
Questions pertaining to camp ad
ministration were dlcujed by the
officers representing the ten camps.
Attending from the various camps
were Captain Glenn Wallace of Camp
Applegate; Captain Aibert T. Ander
son of Camp Port Orford; First Lieu
tenant Benjamin C. King of Camp
Carberry Creek; Captain John R. Mur
ray of Camp Evans Creek; Csptftln W.
R. Church of Camp South Fork of
the Rogue River; Captain Jack Drew
of Camp Rand Ranker station; Lieu
tenant Henry L. Barnum. U. S. N. of
Cnmp Cape Sebastian; Captain
Chauncey L. Pierce of Camp Kerhy:
Captain Glonn J. Key of Camp Elk
Creek and Lieutenant Charles F. Hud
son. U. 3. N., Camp Lower Pistol
River,
Poultry Shipped
By Local Markets
The pay'n Taklt and Safeway Mtut
Markets are shipping one thousand
pounds of dressed poultry each week
besides the large quantities used by
the two local markets, according tc
managers R. M. Wolfe and Jack Blck
ler. Mr. Wolfe says that during the
venl season they shipped several hun
dred veal, thus relieving the congest
ed local market. Mr. WoUe says It Is
the policy of the two Medford markets
to use local products whenever the
quality Justifies It.
Mr. Blckler says the old fashioned
country sausage made by C. C. Hoover
Is proving a very popular feature.
Phone 542. We will haul away you.
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Dance. Rogue Elk, Saturday night
January 20.
V-8 can be opened to supply addi
tional air needed for comfortable
warm-weather driving. This is an
advantage worth remembering.
DISTINCTIVE NEW APPEAR
ANCE enhanced by the newly de
signed chromium-plated radiator
ahell and grille, new hood louvres,
new hub cape.
Interiors are attractive, with new
tufted upholstery, new mouldings,
new cove-type headlining, new in
strument panel, new arm rests, new
hardware. Swivcl-type sun visors In
De Luxe bodies prevent glare from
front or aide.
Mart 1m M, Nicholson
Martha M. Nicholson, a resident of
Rogue River for the past 25 years,
died at her homo there Friday after
a lingering illness. She was the wife
of A. J. Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson was born February
22. 1879.
Funeral services are to be con
ducted at the cemetery In Rogue
River, Monday, with Elder Hay offi
ciating. Perl Funernl Home will be
in charge.
Hugh B. Fleming
The Christian Science service will
be used for the funeral services of
Hush B. Fleming, who parsed away
suddenly January 12, 1934. The ser
vice wilt be held at the Perl Funeral
Home this afternoon at 2:30, wit,h
Interment In the Siskiyou Memorial
park. He leaves his widow. Carry
M. Fleming, and three children
Hugh J., Donald and Warren Flem
ing. Eads will deliver FUEL OIL when
you want It. Phone 315.
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works,
! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
W.M. J. HOWELL, Minister
j Sermon 11 a. m. "The Per-
sonality of God."
Sermon 7:30 p. m. "Tech
I nocracy va. Omnipotence."
This Is the second sermon from
O.eklel dealing with Russia In
: relation to Prophecy.
high re-sale value. Economy 2s only
one feature 'of the New Ford V-8 for
1934. There's greater beauty and
riding comfort and new Clear-vision
Ventilation system that prevents drafts
and has no exterior parts to obstruct
your view.
Ride in the New Ford V-8 for 1934
nowl It's the car of the year. A money
saver, a time-saver on the quick trips
to town and at the same time
roomy, stylish and most depend
able family car.
TENDERS IN COLOR. Fenders on
all De Luxe Ford cars for 1934 an
finished In color to harmonixe with
bodycolors.Wheel colors are optional.
GREATER RIDING COMFORT
results from Increased spring flex,
ibility. Tha spring leaves are newly
designed for quieter and easier ac
tion. Shock absorbers an unproved.
Seat cushions are deeper, with new,
softer springs. New type, individual
bucket scats provide Increased com
fort for front-seat passengers in tha
Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is
tha new driving esse of the 13-tc-l
Steering gear ratio, .