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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1934)
PAGE TWO '' MEDFORD MSIL TKIBU', JrEPFORD, QREGOy, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1931. Society and Clubs . Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton St. Mark's Parish Dinner to Be Friday Member of the prlh of 6t. Mark's ehuroh. .Episcopal, will meet for din ner honoring Ret. and Mr. Wm. B. Hamilton at the pariah house on North 9adal. Friday evening, Feb ruary 23, at B o'clock. The ladlee of the guilds will furnish the meat, potatoes, rolls, butter, cof fee and sugar and cream for the din ner, and ell members of the parish are eordlally Invited. Mesdames Piatt and Herman, nostessea r hi Piatt entertained members of her bridge club yesterday and was assisted as hostess by Mrs. M. M. Herman, rollowlng the luncheon, served In an attractive setting of spring flowers, there wer etwo tables -TYla In nlav. Present were: Meedamee Oeorge Alden. J. H. Butler, H. O. Frooocn, O. H. Maaedam. A. P. Stennett, Oeorge West and the hostesses. Mrs. Perry, Hostess At Bridge Lnncheon m . a a,m antarLained vester- day at her home on West Main street. inrii-i miMt in to luncheon and bridge. There were, two tables of cards in play during the afternoon and prizes went to Mrs. R. K. Green and Mrs. Ralph wooaiora. Mothers' Club Meets with afra Annlaimte The Mothers' club of the fiacred Heart church will meet priaay alter Mn at tha bnma nf Mrs. Frank Ad plegate on South Oakdale and a good attendance is urn. Miss Simon Expected As Onest Saturday Ulu nTadva Rlmnn of Oakland. Gal will arrive here Saturday to be guest lor a few days 01 Mrs. n. rorr Mrs. Campbell. Hostess At Two Pleasant Affairs Mrs. W. r. Campbell of East Main street Is among charming hostesses of the past week, having entertained at two events. Monday, she was hostess to members of her contract bridge club. Inviting In guests to make up an extra table, there being three In Dlav following 1 o'clock luncheon. A lovely array of spring blossoms added beauty to the luncheon table and the rooms, where cards were played. Prizes at contract were won by Mrs. O. O Darby and Mrs. W. A. Gates. The preceding Thursday Mrs. csmp- bell was hostess at a Valentine party In the evening .inviting la guests 10 nlav bridge. Prlises were awarded Mrs. W. 0. Culston, Ralph Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Beach. Job's Daughters Plan For Formal Initiation The recently organised group of Job's Daughters met here Tuesday evening and plans were outlined for the initiation of the lodge to be held next Thursday evening at the Ma sonic temple In this city. Members ot the Klamath Falls Bethel will be here to put on the Initiatory work and at 8 o'clock membeis of Rose burg Bethel will Install the offloere, Mrs. Chaa. Gilbert, guardian, announced today. The evening will be completed with dancing at the temple and the plans are demanding the Interest of many members of the younger set. Misses Powell, Hostesses At Waffle Party Misses Clara Beth and Mary Bar bara Powell were hostessee Friday at a waffle supper, given at the carglll Court apartment of their aunt, Miss rHar. TOnnri. Guests for the occasion were Aline Fowler, La Verne Mcculloch, Frances Luman. Catherine Ford, Lary Long and Mlgnon Phlppa. elkswilTenjoy E A very good orchestra has been en gaged to furnish the dance strains for tonight's party at the Elks club. It was announced today. And all Elks and their ladles, who will not find It Doeelble to gatner at the temple for covered dish aupper, are asked to drop In later for dancing. A festive celebration of Oeorge Washington's birthday la planned. Cards and pool will be In order In addition to dancing following the suDDer hour. Each woman Is asked to bring a covered dish or dessert for the sup per. Coffee and sandwiches will be furnished by the lodge. The com mittee for the evening Is composed of Ralph Koozer, Robert Norrls and C. C. Lemmon, who promise an even ing with something of particular in terest for each and everyone. Ti treasury department $1,780 for the site and use ths rest for construc tion of the building. ANCIENT BIBLE IS FEDERAL WORKERS' PAY RESTORATION IS V01ED WASHINGTON, Feb. 33. (AP) The senate overrode administration forces today and voted to restore one- third of the federal pay cut as of February 1, last, and to give back the full 16 per cent reduction effective July 1 The amendment, by Senator McCar. ran (D., Nev.) restoring the full cut July 1, carried by a single vote, 41 to 40. A combination of Republicans and Democrats put it over. EUGENE, Feb. 33. (AP) Charg ing the "students' league against wsr and fascism" was communistic, Leslie M. Scott, grand master of Ore gon Masonry, ordered the doors of the Craftsman Club building on the university campus closed against tfie group when they attempted to hold a meeting there last night. Students who had planned to meet in the campus Masonic hall today denied their organization was com munistic, declaring the only Issues Involved In discussions of the group were war and fascism. In denying the students the use of the .hall, Mr. Scott said the ac tion was "In no way a reflection on the student organization," but that he believed the Masonic property should not be the scene of meetings that might bring on controversy. The members of the organization adjourned to the "Y" hut for their meeting when toe doors of the Ma. sonic hall were closed to them. SALEM, Feb. S3. (AP) Governor JuUus L. Meier announced today he would give the first of two talks on the activities of bis administration Sunday night. Another address will be given about a week Ister, both over the air and through atstements to the press, he announced. Bun- day's talk will be delivered at 8:30. Both addresses win review the first three years' achievements In con formity with his campaign pledge that a recounting would be given near the end ot bis four-year term, Governor Meier said. CMC CENTER LOAN PORTLAND. Feb. 23. (AP) The Portland city council today approved application for a PWA loan of M,- 600,000 with which to purcnose downtown block now occupied by an unused postofflce, and on which a modern structure would be erected. The new building would house a civic theater, office suites, a museuja and other departments. The plan contemplates borrowing ot the 4,eoo.OOO from PWA. The city would pay the United States SALEM, Feu. 33. (AP) An Elzl- ver Bible, printed at Leyden. Holland In 1663. was on exhibit at the state library today and attracted wide at tention among state officials and citizens during Its short stay In the supreme court building. The Bible Is owned by Mrs. Ben Lane of Man- zanjta, In whose family the ancient book has been for about three centuries. The book, printed In highly dec orative fashion on hand made paper, la bound in calf leather wlvi board sides wuh brass mountings. It Is 18 Inches long. 13 Inches wide and seven Inches deep. The maps In the Bible are unique, with borders dec orated with art figures. Miss Harriet Long, state librarian, declared the book was very valuable. but she would not nazsra s. gu as to the amount It be assessed. She stated It was the oldest Bible she had seen. SUICIDE SEEN IN DROP FROM BRIDGE PORTVAND, Feb. 22. (AP) Roy Flnderle, 88. was killed here Wed nesday when he dropped from the west end of the Broadway bridge to the concrete pavement 100 feet be low. Police said It appeared he fell intentionally. A note, written In German, was being translated. I SALEM, Feb. 22. (P Cost of new ,.whMi tiaari in Oregon schools out side of Portland for the last school year totaled 106,55. c. A. nowarn, superintendent of public Instruction stated today. This figure represents a marked re duction over expenditures In former years. Howard said. The previous year 224 478 was spent for books. He explained that virtually all high schools In the state were now oper ating a book exchange through which students buy end sell used books, this accounting for some of the reduction. FED UP WITH OFFICE SALEM. Feb. 33. (AP) T. R. Glllenwatera, district attorney of Klamath county, who left prosecu tion of one murder case to argue on an appeal In another the Theodore Jordan case In the supreme court yesterday, said he would not be a candidate for re-election. Glllenwatera declared be bad had 23 proescutions for murder and man slaughter during his term since 1928. and that he thought that was "enough for one district attorney." JACKSON CO. COUPLE SEEK RENO DIVORCE RENO, Nev.. reb. 22. Divorce suits filed here today included: Dora E. Martin vs. George Martin ot Jackson county, Oregon; married Grants Pass Oregon. December 31. 1937; non-support. 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J5fl flEfi. vM , vsiE3(al f .JOT I f Printed Ttallsle and several iSA 1 ti' I I & " jl' jill .jL"" ' values from 20c to 117 South Central Mcdford, Oregon Phone 26ii OMsssaaaMMsialsisi iiisMimMH a) 'mini.- If I II I C"-'TT""'"''" il J i yl l S. im f J and a loaf of Fluhr- 1 a and a loaf of Fluhr er' Spun Bread? Cer tainly! Everybody is including Spun Bread in their orders these days ... It sure is more than just ordinary bread, isn't it? People tell us it keeps fresh much longer and has a flavor all its own. I was down and visit ed the new bakery the other day and it cer tainly is spic and span and an interesting sight. If You Have nt Tried You've Missed A Treat! From One of the Coast's Finest Bakeries 4 Hotel Figueroa Tenth and rifiieroa Sts. u t n, ivm-I M H'llii'jl 400 outside roomi !J;i.';;ih we ot the Important In downtown Los Anjeles, As comfortable as It Is convenient. Garage in connection. Rooms with, or without, private bath. Rates H 50 per day and up. Attractive permanent rates, week or month. A. B SMITH, lew. newest notels Next door to ZJri everything Free Beer! 473 Free Beer! Eagles INVITES YOU TO THE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DANCEM Dreamland Hall Thursday, February 22 Al Stewart's 11-Piece Band HI Free Beer! Till 1 o'clock Free Baer!
