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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE fEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MARCII 7. 1934. PACE TTTR.K1!; IAL FOR COUNCILIN In the Interest! of the gift to the Med ford city park planned by Mrs. C. W. Palm. H. O. Frohbach appeared before the city council tn session last night. 'He stated that Vie plan does not provide for a monument to the late Mr. Palm, but for a fount ain, pool and other statuary work, given as a tribute from the Palms to the people of Medford. He stated that he believed the pro tests to the plan, made by local clubs and Individuals, were made be cause of a misunderstanding on the part of the people. No further protests were filed at last nlgM's meeting, but objections were voiced prior to the meeting by an Individual who maintained that the establishment of the memorial would set a precedent which would cauM the city considerable trouble In the future. Objections filed by women of the city Monday were based upon plans to remove the present fountain, do nated by subscriptions from early set tlers. Considerable disapproval of the plan has also been based upon In tentions to remove Vie horseshoe pitching courts from the city park. BIG VAST SUM FOR OF . SAim. Ore.. March 7. (UP) The 'tat of Oregon would receive S23. 976.704 If the olller' bonds, or- ad Justed compensation, were paid In full, according to figures prepared-by lobbyist for the war veterans In Washington. D. C. The bonus bill Is now under dis cussion before congress, with pros pects of being vetoed by the Presi dent If passed. . Payments by counties, as figured, would be: Baker. $4403.603: Benton. (396.809: Clackamas. (1.113,0078: Clat sop. (508.877; Columbia, (483,933: Coos. 1683.505: Crook, (80.634: Curry. (78.461: Deschutes, (355.303; Douglas, (529.136; ailHam. (83.530; Grant. (143.904: Harney. (142.613: Hood Riv er. (215.316: Jackson, (792,994; Jef ferson, (55.19: Josephine, (276.986: Klamath, (780.684: Lake, (116.426: Lane. (1.312.736: Lincoln. (238.563; Linn, (595.023: Malheur. (271.470: Ma rlon, (1.458,432: Morrow, (119.028: Multnomah, $8,148,225: Polk, (406. 109; 8herman, $71,740; Tillamook. $284,840; Umatilla, (587,771; Union, (421,382; Wallowa, $186,239; Wasco. (304.642; Washington, (729,324: Wheeler, (67,427; Yamhill, (530,847. BACK SALES TAX Resolution, endorsing the sales tax, was passed last night by the Busi ness and Professional Women's club in regular meeting at the city hall, following the potluck dinner. It reads: "Whereas, there la such evident financial distress in our schools that It necessitates a, restriction In the term and creates a difficulty In con tinuing; and "Whereas, the property tax of Ore gon on our farms and homes haa be come so excessive that It practically means confiscation unless -some re lief is given; therefore, be It "Resolved, that this organization unanimously endorse the sales tax as passed by the special session of the legislature. Signed: "Medford Business and Profes sional Women's Club. "President, Clarice R. Spuhn." Plans for the first dance of a se ries this season were completed last night by members of the Active club, who will entertain at St. Mark's Guild hall Saturday night for their ladles and other invited guests. Invitations have been' Issued for the dance and a festive evening la anticipated. A new entertainment committee for the next month was announced last night to include: Chaa. Pritch- ett. Darell Huson and Wilbert Crum Guests for the evening were Merle Oeden. Elbert Coleman and Harold Woods. Lat night the first of a series of classes on first aid, being conducted for CWA foreman, was held at the local armory with State Police Offi cer W. H. Ellenburg In charge. The first aid Instruction will be given for the foremen on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 8:30 o'clock over a period" of three weeks. . In kepln with the times Druja and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'fl DR170 STORE. Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton Gore Pupils In Interesting Recital. Monday evening a studio recital was given by Mrs. E. E. Qore, piano teacher, at her home, 116 Geneva avenue. The pieces given by the younger children were arranged from their study material to form small suites of related, but contrasting numbers with emphasis placed on beauty of touch and musical under standing. The program as arranged Included : "Goodnight Comrades" ......... "Matinee at the Zoo" "I Skipped" Helen Cox. "Lullaby" "Pretzel Band" ........ Eva Taylor. "Fairyland Music" 'Czardas'' Jimmy Woodill. "Musette" .. "Echoes of the Canyon" . Charlotte Older. "Drifting" "Rabbit Revels' "The Harp" . Peggy Dean. "Two Polk Songs" "Playtime" . Bach Betty Frey. Gavotte" .. Solfeggletto Bach Waltz 1 Grlcg Doris Lee Anderson. "The Swallow" Burgmuller "Naughty Boy" ::. Enna Jack Littrell. "Romance" v Rathbun Nellie Nipper. "Folksong" .: Volkman 'Barcarolle" Rles WUma Nipper. 'Chauson Trieste" Tschaikowski Tango Mowrey Dorr Barrett. 'Mazurka" (Satanella) Schmedler Jean Pease. Etude, Remembrance Heller Joyce Banish. Witches Dance" "March Wind" McDowell Dorothy Gore. Russell Jordan Honored at Party. Russell Jordan, son of Mr. E. E. ; Jordan, was given a surprise party In honor of his birthday last even- , Ing at his home, 515 West Second street. j There were several tables of bridge In play and Miss Jeanette Trill held high score. Prize for second hign score was awarded David Moore and , the low scoring prize went to Jean Nagel. I Refreshments were served at a late , hour. Present were: Misses Gladys Jordan, Ruth Leclerc, Jeanette Trill. Ruth Tye. Jean Nacel and Messrs David Moore, Richard Tllley. Joe Dal- : lalre. Welter Atkins. Burr Tye nnri the honor guest. Russell Jordan. Williams Home Scene Of Pleasant Party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams en- tertalned a number of friends Tues- j day evening at their home on .Gen- ' essee street In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Williams. 1 Bridge was played during the evening and was followed by refreshments. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lawton. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dailey. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooksey, Mr. and . Mrs. M. M. Morris, Miss Margaret Hensley, Miss Edith Benjamin. Ernest j Rostel and Dr. Johnson and the hosts. T-eRree of Honor Juveniles Meet. Degree of Honor Juveniles met Sat, urday at the city hall with a good attendance. The new president, Catherine Campbell, presided and the ritualistic work was exemplified. Three . new members were taken in to the Organization. They were Jean Matt- , son. Edyt-h Brook and Gladys Allen. ; Ernest Smith, pianist, was .warded j the yellow stripe, denoting captain. and Rob Roy Camerol Is also receiv ing his reward as captain. Birthdays were observed by Cath erine Warner and Jean Goldsmith. A lovely birthday cake was presented by Carrie Belle Ranney. Refresh ments were served with Catherine Campbell and Miss Kempke In charge. Games were also enjoyed by the group. P. E. 0 to Meet . With Mrs. Moffntr. Mrs. John Moffatt will be hostess tomorrow to members of Chapter AA, P. E. O. She will be assisted In en tertaining by Mrs. P. Wilson Wait. Post Pelphlang Meet Tomorrow The Post Delphlans will meet to morrow morning at the city library for the regular chapter session and a large attendance Is anticipated. VoorlilPM-Danenhower Engagement Announced Telegrams have been received here by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owen and Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. announcing the engagement of Mtu Doris Denenhower to Charles Voor hles. The wedding will be held next Monday. March 12, at the Episcopal church In Coronado. Miss Danenhower, who arrived with her parents in Portland from Paris. Prance, In January. Is the daughter of Lieutenant-Commander Slojin Den enhower, U. S. N.. retired, and Mrs. Danenhower. She is the grand danughter of Mrs. Owen of this city, with whom the Danenhowers visited for some time durtn.? the early spring, before continuing south. Mr. Voorhles is the son of Colonel and Mrs. Voorhles of Medlord. Auxiliary Plans Saturday Food Sale The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a food sale this coming Sat urday, it was announced today. It will be held at the Reliable Grocery store and all members wishing further Information regarding the affair, are asked to call Mrs. Cole Holmes or Mrs. Walter Olmscheid. Postpones Meeting. Announcement has been made that the Just Folks circle has postponed Its meeting from March 8 to March 13. The gathering will be held on that date at the home of Mrs, Marc B. Jarmln. Lutheron Aid Society Meets Thursday. , Mrs. Fred Wolf of Central Point will be hostess Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to the Lutheran Ladles' Aid. at the church parlors. A good attendance Is urged. Building Bridge Dub Meets With Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. R. L. Lewis will be hostess tomorrow at her home, 612 Catherine street, to members of the Building Bridge club for regular session. rireutfr Medfitrd Tluh ecn ana ii'i ittiimu Sf.Jnn Graves. A number of important matters were voted oh Monday at the meeting of the Greater Medford club in the city hall club rooms, Mrs. G. R. Satch well, president, presiding. Mrs. L. Pennington was asked to receive orders for renting of the club rooms, so anyone wishing to use the rooms in the city hall is asked to call her or Mrs. Satchwell. Altar Society Completes Plans for It u in mage Sale St. Ann's Altar Society, In meeting yesterday, completed plans for the rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday at 125 West Main street. Plans were also made for the an nual Easter Sunday breakfast, to be held at parish hall, and the annual after Easter luncheon, which will be held the following Wednesday. Miss Rinabarger Presents Feature Dance. Miss Frankle Rinabarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinabarger. entertained with a feature dance at the party Monday evening of the vol unteer firemen for which Roy Elliott was host. Piano accompaniment was played by Mrs. Walter Antle. Mrs. Stewart, Hostess To Past Noble (i rands Mrs. Carl Stewart will entertain the Pas Noble Grands club Thursday even ing. March 8. at her home. In celebra tion of the club's anniversary. Anyone in need of transportation for the affair Is asked to call 007. Mrs. Hayes Leaves r'or Chicago Mrs. James C. Hayes left last even ing by train en route to Chicago to Join Dr. Hayes, who has been on an extended trip in the east, where he has been studying and doing re search work. Mrs. Frame Hostess At Phoenix Home Today. Mrs. Joe Frame of Phoenix is enter taining this afternoon with a party, following luncheon, to which a num ber of her Medford friends were in vited. Ciuetzlaffs Entertain Friends At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Guetzlaff en tertained at Sunday dinner at their j country Some. The guest list ln- 1 eluded from Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. JUDGE DAY IDE ILL BY County Judge Earl B. Day la con fined with a slight illness, due to v- j feverish condition brought about by overwork, Dr. R. W. Sleeter, his phy sician, said this morning. Dr. Sleeter said Judge Day's condition was not serious, but that the official was in need of a few days' rest. He was re moved to the hospital lste yesterday, and spent a restful night, the phy sician said. Judge Day, since his assumption of the county judgeship last August, has 1 applied himself vigorously to the work at hand. The close application was contributory In bringing about the present condition. Oregon Weather Fair tonight and Thursday: frost west and freezing temperature east portion tonight; gentle changeable wind offshore, BEND, Ore.. March 7 "(API L. D. Wiest, 75, known as the dean of cen tral Oregon lrrlgatlontsta, and the man who surveyed the townsite of Bend, died at his home here Tuesday. SHORTER COLDSg PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS S3& -rA'fWTrr.s;riisii.y THE MARCH TO THE MONARCH IS ON! ( You'll make no mistake by headin' for the store where will be found . EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN BUT THE RAIN Where quality and price dis tinguish a superior seed ser-vice. Bliss Triumph Potatoes, cwt.. .$2.50 Kanota Oats, cwt .$1.50 Grimm Alfalfa, lb. . . . 24c Kentucky Blue Grass, lb 35c Common Alfalfa, lb.. ... . 10c to 15c THE LARGEST SEED STOCK TO' SELECT FROM Airuifu Innrulnnt ' III Stork Now! MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Cor. 6th and llartlrtt rrrtlllzrr or All Kinds SKVERIN snd MI I.TNOMAH BATTKRIFS ARE ORE. MADE Generator A Armature Itching, Etpert Rewinding Sevcrin Battery Service 1.-.3J Nn. Rlrerlde. "hone 390 aw I if I 4 I f ... , m run it'iS ik L 1 I SMOKE PLENTY OF CAMELS... MORNING, NOON, AND NIGHT. SO I THINK I'M QUALIFIED TO SAY THIS THEY NEVER JANGLE THE NERVES. The J. C. Penney Company Present Their FCPLOES IF ns33 A gradual accumulation of merchandise that didn't sell . . . (Why, heaven only knows) . . . but with such an all-star cast of values that you'll applaud with every dime you can get together. We feature those two famous artists Frank and Earnost. We will play the dual role by being brutally frank and decidedly earnest. We are going to ring down the curtain on these all-star numbers. We're headed for the laBt Round-Up. We trust that you will sing the praises of these wonderful values accompanied by the music of the cash register, What a symphony! Don't expect encores, for when the last number is gone, let us quote Ethel Barry more, "That's all there is, there isn't any-more." Be here when the curtain rises. 8:30 A. M. TOMORROW! It Ain't A Gonna Rain No More Oh yeah? Well, we've lived In Oregon plenty long and know these raincoats will come In handy. It breaks our hearts to aay "Good-bye" but only ten coats remain and if you get here too late, what can we say after we've aald we're sorry. Two groups $ES0 $2)00 That Song of Songs We atng the swan song to five suits of clothes. We wanna get gr4frld of two 37's and two SB's and one 30. Alterations or ex changes? We should hope not. We want to get rid of the dam things, that's why we priced them, only $U(Q) Sister Can You Spare A Dime? You can break Into print with thene beautiful fast color percales, and have plenty of patterns to select from. Not a thing In the world wrong with m, except we have so many 1634 patterns that we need the room. Believe It or not the price Is 110 YD. Out Where the West Begins . Men during these tlack time pUy golt tn SLACKS. Sound! like Just another wine crack, but having a atock of golt panta on hand la a aerloua thing. The demand (or golt panta la about aa atrong now aa the dealra (or atraw hata on the Byrd Polar Expedition. They are lower priced than overall here now. Two group (about 80 pairs.) $E $2 Imagine Our Embarrassment when we (ound we only had eight winter coata to offer you. but we are lookln' forward to aummer and the Diamond Jubilee, io In the clty-wlde clean-up theae coata gotta, go. The alzca are aa badly broken aa New Year resolutions, but If you're lucky enuf to find your size, It's Just like stealing It at Can You Tie This One? Wa hare a group of tlea and straps tn women's arch support footwear. Not all bIms, but we are going to give you a break and If you can find your alr you'll do both of ua a favor by getting In on thla isl buy. We call 'em BARGAINS, the maker calU 'em DISCONTINUED. $2 Annie Doesn't Live Here Anymore But If she did, she would certainly forget the breakfast dish es and scram down to PFNNEY'S tomorrow morning for a bedspread at a paltry fraction of what they ought to be. This U a Colonial type, which may not mean much to you, but they have been a headache to us, at that It Is a cilme to let them go for Way Down Upon the Swanee River the children go barefoot most of the year, btit with thla clean up of children shoes, straps, oxfords Medford children dont ned to do so. Certainly the sizes are broken and they range from air six to two. You can't go wrong, they're all leather and a heap of value at J. C. PENNEY COMPANY
