MEDFORI MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY. JANUARY 28. 1934.
PAGE TTTREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Day Will Address
B.P.W. Club Monday
New Auxiliary ,
Formed in City
A new auxiliary la being organised
In Medlord It's to be an order for
the wives of aaleamen. Initial atepa
toward organization were taken at a
aoclal evening last week at the home
of Mrs. Dick Kay, who was assisted
by Mra. W. O. Cool and Mra. H. M.
Welshaar In entertaining.
The next meeting will be held Feb
ruary S7 with Mesdames Cualck, Co
burn, albert and Hicks acting as
hostesses.
The evening last week was devoted
to a group of atunts, Inspired by the
wearing of emblems by all women at
tending. The emblems represented
articles sold by their husbands and
were introduced with clever an
nouncements. .
A three-act play, "Evolution of a
Salesman," written by Mrs. Cool, was
presented by Mrs. Kay and Mrs.
Welshaar. The remainder of the
evening was spent at roulette.alter
which refreshments were served.
Present were: Mesdames Coburn,
Cusick. Cool, Gilbert, Hicks, Hayes,
Kay, Keith, McElhose. Miller, O'Con
r.er, Prentice. Plckard, Parsons,
. Pitcher,' Thomas, Walker, Welshaar
and White.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Th regular business meeting of
5.0JV.S. Societies
Hold Banquet Here
Th first banquet of Its kind In ; bcen prepared to lnclude a Mlo by
The Business and Professional
Women's club, which cancelled plans
for meeting on Tuesday evening, to
enable all members to Bttend the
Birthday ball for the president,- will
meet Monday evening in the
rooms in the city hall.
Judge E. B. Day will be the speak
er and a musical program has also
Lady Activians
Entertain Friday
the history of the school was held
here Friday evening at the Hotel
Medford by the Southern Oregon
Normal honoring three fraternities:
tiigma Epsllon Pi, Phi Beta Sigma and
Theta Delta Phi. Covers were arrang- !
ed for 100 and Bob Shaw, president
of Theta Delta Phi, acted as toast-master.
Speakers for the evening were: Dr.
Redford, president of the school, and
Rev. W. J. Howell of Medfprd, who
chose as his subject, 'The Challenge
of Tomorrow."
A musical program was also pre
sented including a vocal solo by Mr.
Reedy of Ashland, solo by AHeen
Guy of Medford, piano number by
Raynor Guy and a violin solo by
Marjorle Paley.
Table decorations included a large
crystal bowl of gold, lavender and
purple blossoms. Silver candlesticks
supported black candles and favors
carried out further the colors of the
three fraternities.
Miss McKlhose in
Grants Pass VUltlng '
Miss Mary Louise McElhose, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. ,E. McElhoce,
Is spending the week end in (..rants
Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang and violin
numbers by Miss Marjorle Paley. ' , j
Oak tiro.e Club
To Meet Tuewlay !
The regular meeting of the Oak
Grove Community club will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 30, at the
school home. AU members are urged
to attend.
special .Meeting of
Altar Guild Is Called
St. Mark's Altar Guild will meet
for a special session Monday evening,
January 29. at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. P. Wilson Walt. All
members are urged to be present.
knight Students In
Recital Soon r
John R. Knight's violin class of
Medford and Grants Pass will play
In recital at Grants Pass this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The following Sunday the stu
dents will appear In recital in Med
ford. -
; Building Bridge. Club
Mas Pleasant Meeting
I The members of
The Colonial club was the setting
Friday evening of a delightful party,
when the women's auxiliary to the
Active club entertained at dancing
and a buffet supper, honoring the
club ' club members. There were 37 couples
present and the following auxiliary
members .acted as hostesses: Mrs.
Howard Leclerc, Mrs. Lester Welsen
berger, Mrs. Chas. Pritchett and Mra.
Gordon Pratt.
the
v. Crolaant. S hono at i Bridge club -Joyed dessert
a birthday party Friday evening at 1 :nr . . '
her home.
Local Folk Returning
From Bay City Toduy
Mra. L. A. Salado and Mrs.
H. D.
the auxiliary was held last Monday , McCaskey are expected home today
evening with a large number present. ! from a visit in San Francisco. They
Interesting reports from committee I were accompanied on the trip by the
chairmen were given. The unit ad- Misses Helene and Jean Salsde and
Journed to the Legion meeting and Bannie Hunt. All were guests at the
listened to a splendid talk by W. A. : Hotel Sir Francis Drake while in the
Building
bridge
parish
hall and will meet this coming Thure.
day at 2 o'clock at the hall for an
i afternoon at cards. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Rose Schieffelln,
tand Mrs. W. H. Smith.
Gates.
The Choral club will meet next
Monday evening, January 29, at 7:30
at the home 'of Mrs. W, A. Holloway.
Plans are well under way for the
district conference to be held In Med
ford Feb. 8.
Several members of the auxiliary
are assisting wtth the sale of tickets
for the Roosevelt benefit ball.
-
Carters Entertnln
Honoring Mrs. Milnes
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter entertain
bay city.
Mrs. Mcader Entertains
Guests on Birthday
Celebrating her birthday, Mrs, Hir
am F. Meader invited a number of
friends to her home last Sunday for
dinner. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. John Walte, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gall, Mrs. Rowen Gall and
son Billy, of Portland, Van Gall,
Mr., and Mrs. Hiram F. Meader,
'
Book Club Has
Interesting Session
Mrs. Justin Smith was hostess
Tuesday to members of the Book club
at her home. Officers for the new
year were elected at the meeting.
They are Mrs. Donald Newbury, meet
ing chairman, Mrs. Chas. Glen Smith,
program chairman. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben
Trowbridge.
South Methodist
Missionaries to Speak -
The 'missionary societies of the
South Methodist church will have
and 1 charge of the Sunday evening service.
! January 28. The Juniors will put on
the playlet, "Kimono.' illustrating
I r, iiiiuii tiun
ea i nursaay evening at meir uunio
on East Jackson with a farewell din-
the need of the gospel in Japan: and
Enjoys Cards the Senior playlet, "Forget -Me -Not
tv reoninr mwtinv ftf th Pvt.hifin Maelc" is on stewardship. There will
ner in. honor of Vic Milnes. who was club was nekj at thfi homo of Mrs. also be special music. The public is
leaving Friday morning for Oregon H Q Wortman on Tuesday evening. ' cordially invited. .
i'il accePt'ng 8 Potion aa manager priMS a bridge were awarded Mr. I , a ,
of the radio department In an electric ! ,, PeoH Mri ,nrv,h1 I l.lm'oln Service Club
prizes went to Mrs. Nixon and Mrs.
Harwood. The next mee.ting of the
club will be at the home of M-s. Carl
store.
Guests enjoying the evening were
Miss Ida May Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. 'Geo. Watson, Freddie Hussong Flentner on penary mh
guest.
Mrs. Thurman Hostess
To Golden Links
Mrs. L. B. Thurman was hostess to
the Golden Links class of the First
Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. R. G. Beach,
called the meeting to order. Mrs. E.
E. Wilson led the devotlonals. with
prayer by the following ladles: Mrs.
Lester, Kelsur and Knox. There was
a short business session, followed by
a social hour, in which games were
enjoyed by all.
Dainty refreshments of sandwiches,
pickles and coffee were served by the
committee, Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Mrs.
Swing, Mrs. Beach, and Mrs. Fowler.
Program Tonight
At Christian Church
A musical program will be pre
sented this evening by the choir of
the First Christian church at the
church at 7:30 o'clock. Other church
and organizations of the city will
contribute special numbers. The
complete program Includes:
I. Chorus "The God of Israel."
Heyser.
II. Girls' high school sextette (a)
"Prayer Perfect, (b) "Trees," Ras
bach: Mary Enders. Marjorle Paley.
Joyce Banish; III. Martha Shurtleff,
Frances Combe. Barbara Holt.
IV. Soprano solo "A Voice In the
Wilderness." Scott: Maurlne Duncan.
V. Chorus "Rejoice In Love Di
vine," Wilson.
VI. Duet "Love Divine," Stalner;
Elsie Carleton Strang. A. J. Mc
Donough. Vtl. Violin duet Mrs. C. I. Drum
mond. Flavius West, (a) "Minuet In
G.' Beethoven; (b) "Salut d'Amour,"
Elgar.
VIII. A Cappela chorus "God Hath
Spoken," Wilson.
IX. Soprano solo Ellow Mae Wil
son. "Arise. Shine for Thy Light Is
Come." McDermld.
X. Mixed quartette with violin ob
ligato by John R. Knight. "Softly
the Silent Nteht," Seay: Mrs. Yeo
man. Oletha Olson, M. E. Olson, J.
Kirkpatrick.
XT. Male quartette from the Med
ford Oiemn. singing Afra-American,
an arrsnerment of Negro spir
itual mie by Almus Prultt and
nsev. mct successfully at the con
rsrt lant week. Earl Foy, M. E. Ol
son. Chic Buchsnsn. John Klrkpat
rick. XII. Chorus "Shine. O Shine."
Adams. Accompanists will be Msble
Sims, Maurlne Duncan and Effle Her
bert Yeoman, who will also direct
the progTsm. The public Is cordially
Invited.
(lesektng. Noted Pianist
To Play In Portland Monday ,
Much Interest is being expressed In !
Entertains fi. Class
Members of the class entering Jun
ior high school from the Lincoln
school this semester and their moth
ers were honored Friday afternoon.
Members of the class are Helen Cox,
Merle DietricVi, Roy Dusenbury. Faye
Grove, Bethellen Morris, Iva Schra-
der, Allen Hawkins, Mason Ludwlg,
music circles here In the appearance I ' Jnck Jeimefcte Wnite
in Portland Monday of Walter Glese- '
king, world famous pianist. He will
play in the municipal auditorium and
a number of Medford folk are hop
ing to be among those present.
Gieseking has been called the fore
most plan 1st 1c genius of the twentieth
century. Ho Is a native of France,
but thoroughly German by blood.
training and temperament, all news
paper reviews state.
Pocahontas Lodge
Has Fine Meeting
A large attendance enjoyed the in
teresting meeting of the . Pocahontas
lodge Friday evening. Birthday pres
ents were given those persons with
anniversaries. The remainder of. the
evening was spent at a card party.
Bridge and pinochle were played.
Mrs. Kein Entertains
For Mrs. MfKlnley Chit
Mrs. Huxley D. Kem entertained
Wednesday for the pleasure of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. McKlnley Carr.
Enjoying bridge were Mrs. D. W.
Stone, Mrs. Sterling Richmond, Mrs.
Bernard Roberts, Mrs. Harry Olsen,
Mrs. Sam Jennings, Mrs. O. A. Eden,
Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Herbert
j Craln, Mrs. Stanley Jones, Mrs. A. P.
Hagen and the honor guest. Prizes
i at cards were awarded Mrs, A. P.
Hagen.
Rays Hosts at
Birthday ninner
I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray recently
entertained at dinner, at their coun
try home, celebrating birthdays ot two
Mrs. Ptinlln lioness j
To Bridge Club
Mrs, M.Putdiu entertained mem-;
bers of the Thursday Bridge club at
her home last week. i
i
Presbyterian Bible j
Class to .Meet 1
The Woman's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church will meet in the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock and all members are ask
ca to be present and to invite friends.
-
Don't Worry Club
Has Social Afternoon
The Don't Worry club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Albert on Beatty
street, Thursday afternoon, for a one
o'clock lunoheon. Nine members were
present and a Jolly afternoon was
enjoyed at games.
Pot-uliontus Lodge
Meets Tuesday
On Tuesday, January 30, ; ' ?oca
hontas members will meet the
Redmen lodge in honor of President
Roosevelt'B birthday. The evening
will be spent Informally with an "old
fashioned" card party, after which
refreshments will be served.
Miss Roberts Visiting
sister in Palo Alto
Miss Dorothy Roberts, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Roberts, who la
remaining out of school this term, is
a guest in Palo Alto, Calif., of her
sister, Mis. Robert Maentz. She is
expected home the first of the week
and will return to the University of
Oregon for the spring term of school.
NAMETABERAS
MANAGER MARSH
GROCERY STORE
Everett Faber, an experienced ero-
ceryman and member of a well known I
Rogue River valley family, will as-1
sume a position as manager of
Marsh's grocery of this city, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by Mrs. H. E. Marsh. He will move
to Medford with his wife and two chil
dren and take over the active man
agement and position of buyer of
Marsh's on February 1st, it was an
nounced. Mrs. Marsh will retain own
ership of the pioneer Medford store
which has served the people of thts
community for many years.
Mr. Faber comes to Medford and
Marsh's store well qualified to handle
cms new position. He was manager
of the three stores operated by his
father in Central Point, Eagle Point
and Butte Falls after his graduation
from Willamette university and Is
thoroughly familiar with the manage
ment and promotion of the grocery
business. A number or changes are
planned for the improvement of serv
ice to the many Rogue river valley
patrons of Marsh's.
Although a resident of Central
Point, Mr. Faber is already Identified
with civic and fraternal activities of
this city end has a wide circle of
friends throughout this section of
Oregon.
Arrangements are about complete
for entertaining the official American
Legion delegation which will be brot
here by State Commander Harold J.
Warner for the district conference
February 8th. The chamber of com
merce, assisted by the local service
clubs, will sponsor a noonday lunch
eon at the Hotel Medford, having as
their main speaker General Creed C.
Hammond, former chief of the mlUtK
bureau and more recently consul gen
eral of the Philippine Islands.
Other Legionnaires who will attend
this luncheon will be Gen. U. G. Mc
Aexander, better known to the world
as the "Rock of the Marne": E. Palm
er Hoyt, managing editor of the Morn
ing Oregonlan; Jerrold Owen, exec
utive secretary of the World war Vet
erans State Aid commission: Ray
Conway, manager, Oregon State Mo
tor association: Dr. Paul I. Carter.
manager U. S. Veterans' administra
tion: Robert Mount, of the Portland
Better Business bureau, who will meet
with the retail merchants at 3 p. m.
at the chamber of commerce on the
same day; Hugh Rosson, state mem
bership director.
Members of Medford Post, or the
American Legion, reel that they are
lucky In having such a distinguished
delegation of Legionnaires visit Med
ford. Citizens of Medford and south
ern Oregon are urged to make r
rangements to attend this noon lunch
eon and if not possible, attend the
: public meeting at 8 p. m. at the high
school auditorium and where Gen. U,
G. McAlexander, Harold J. Warner,
state commander of the American Le
gion and Mrs. Dorothy C. Eakln, de
partment president of the American
Legion auxiliary will speak.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend both meetings. Reservations
for the noon luncheon should be made
early with the chamber of commerce
as visitors from Klamath Falls, Lake
E
10 FINAL REST
Following a brief Illness of two
weeks Erwln Charles Pomeroy died
his home at Lucia Falls, Clark
county, Washington. January 25.
Mr. Pomeroy was born at Hastings.
Canada, on May 10, 1845. He came
to the United States with his father
when a child. During young manhood
he lived In Jackson county.
Mr. Pomeroy was united in mar
riage to Adelaide Jane Carr at Jack
sonville. Ore., on December 27. 1884.
To this happy union were born five
children.
Mr. Pomeroy Joined the Christian
church at Goldendale. Wash., when
he was a young man. He was a mem
ber of the Goldendale I. O. O. F.
lodge for the past fifty-seven years
and a member of the Masonic lodge
of Jacksonville, Ore., for over forty
years.
He leaves his wife, Adelaide Jane
Pomeroy. two sons, William of Beagle,
Ore., Thomas of Lucia Falls, Wash,,
and three daughters. Henrietta Pom
eroy, Lucia Falls. Wash., Mrs. La vena
Force. Central Point, Ore., and Mrs.
Angelina Plowman of Lucia Falls.
Wash. He also leaves three grand
children. Bruce Force. Llllle and Hel
en Plowman.
Protest Thomas Ruling
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 27. P
Notice of application for a temporary
restraining order against the budget
reduction order of Charles M. Thorn
as, public utilities commissioner, was
Tiled in federal district court here to
day by the Portland Gas & Coke com
pany, the Pacific Power & Light com
pany, and Northwestern Electric com
pany. The motion will be heard Jan
31.
tlfy to the amount nf wheat threshed
on the Howard farm. Hid testimony
was not allowed. Plaintiff claimed
the wheat crop was increased by
Puhl's efforts. The defense objected
on the grounds that the weather was
the vital fwtor, and was sustained.
Puhl was represented by Attorney
Frank J. Newman; the defense by
Attorney Ciarlea W. Reames.
Suits cleaned and - pressed, 85c.
Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy
Cleaner, 1728 No. Riverside,
view Grants Pass and other southern
Oregon localities will attend thts
meeting as well as the evening meel-
ing.
Closing arguments were made Sftt- !
urday afternoon in the civil action !
of Fred Puhl against Louise Howard I
for the collection of money allegedly'
due for services rendered and for
money advanced on promissory notes,
and for pxirchases of farm machln- ;
ery. j
The case was heard before Circuit 1
Judge James T. Brand of Coos coun
ty. Judge H. D. Norton was dis-
qualified from hearing the case when 1
an affidavit of prejudice was filed '
by t.he defense more than, a year aso. i
The defense concluded Its case with ;
the testimony of the defendant, who!
spent nearly an hour on the stand, j
M.V. Howard admitted that she j
borrowed money from Puhl with !
w.hlch to Journey to Portland and ;
be married. She testified she did ;
not tell Puhl of t.Me event until a ;
week or so afterwards. They had j
been engaged, the testimony showed.
Mrs. Howard testified she broke the t
news by telling htm "I have made j
other arrangements," whereupon Puhl
replied; "We beter have a settle- j
ment."
Each claimed the ot.her broke off ;
the marriage Intentions, The defend- I
nnt admitted several of the plaintiff's,
statements. Puhl contended he act- !
ed as foreman of the defendant's ,
farm, increased its productivity, and
purchased a tractor and other equip
ment. The plaintiff held that Vxcre i
was an agreement whereby he was to!
be "paid if not married, and not ;
paid If married." j
Testimony in the case for both
sides was conflicting and a rural ro- '
mance was interwoven throughout.
The litigants lived in the same house,
the testimony showed, for a consid
erable period, the defense contend
ing this constituted a "family rela
tion." Arnold Br,hnert, a farmer of the
Central Point district, was called as
a witness Saturday morning to tes-
Your Watch Needs
Our Expert Care
C
Do You Know That
Ladies' Watches need clean
ing Once each year
Men's Watches need clean
ing Once each 18 months?
We Buy Old Gold
4
'JEWELERS
MEDFORD. OR El
High scores In bridge were held by , of their guests.
Harriet Watson and 'Fred Purdlu. Covers were laid for ten at the din
Second high going to Bernlce Wilson Ing table, attractively decorated with
and Frank Rush. High scores in yellow daisies and tall yellow candles,
pinochle were held by Viola Schcrer j Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
and William Milnes, and second high i M. Love, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Hon.
by Helen Hicks and Otis Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hood, Mr. and Mrs.
Refreshments were served by Llcta Allen Curry, and the host and hostess
Rogers and Helen Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray.
KiiRene fiets Paving
SALEM. Jan. 27. (P) The state
highway commission today awarded
the cpntract for paving the Pacific
highway on Franklin and Broadway
streets In Eugene to the Mountain
States Construction company of Eu
gene for $26000.
For QUICK, dependable FUEL OIL
Delivery, phane 315. Eads Transfer Co..
THIS SPRING WILL
BE A OAV SEASON
Vowr hair win look hetter than
fvei before. If vnu jret Perma
nent wTt hi Murray ' . .
We Cordially Invite You to Visit Our Cozy New Store
In Our New
Location
111 West Main Street
OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE
FEATURING A COMPLETE LINE OF
Music and Musical Instruments
Atwater Kent and Zenith
Radios and Complete Radio Service
Pruitt's Melody Shop
H
ere s
4
what
F
a ramous
R
acing oriver
FRED FRAME famous raeii Jrlvtr.
Winner of Indianapolis Speedway Classic,
1932. Winner of Elgin Stock Car Race,
1933, Holder of twenty-one national and
international world's straightaway records.
says
about
The NEW FORD V-8
"I PICKED a Ford V-8 for the 1933 Stock Car Race
at Elgin and I thought it was a great car when it
brought me home in front. It takes a lot of automo
bile to average 80.22 miles an hour for 200 miles over
a course like that,
"When I heard that the 1934 Ford V-8 was even
better than the 1933 job I was just a little doubtful.
It just didn't seem possible, but I thought I'd find out.
''I could see it was better-looking, but I wasn't much
interested in that. The thing a racing driver looks at
is the engine. How does it sound? How is it built?
How fast will it go? How does it stack-up on gas
and oil?
"So I took it out on the road and opened it up. It
held the road like a veteran and the way that speed
ometer touched the top numbers was something to
talk about. If I'd had that car in the Elgin race I'd
have averaged closer to 90 than 80. ' .
"You can put me down as saying this New Ford
V-8 is going to go places in 19,34. "It's a sweet job all
the way through and that new dual carburetion system
is going to save you a lot of money on gasoline."
Fred Frame winning 1933 Elgin Road Raci 1 ford V-8
THE OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR 1934
ELEVFN BODY TYPES
$1 S
(F. 0. It- Derail, plmi MfAf,
dttivtry and las. Bmmptr$
mmd tpm-0 tit fttta. Canvi
mi fit Irrmt ikmrnfM Amtkor
ittd Fntd Unanri Ptmmi ff
Ut9tTtwl Cttiit Compmf.)
ma .
pEjr
$3.75
PHONE 22
Ml
rrcv'j"
WHFRE MUBI0 LOVERS FEEL AT HOME
Art wrastrr
41 i. Untralj Phtn Mi