Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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lEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JCXE 13, 193?.
PAGE THREE
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CALLED TO REST
Nancy Angellne Thomas, aged 80,
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Laura B. Ludwlg, at
342 North Front street at 9:05 p. m.
Tuesday following a gradual falling
In health since last December.
Mrs. Thomas was born near Fre
mont, Iowa, June 18, 1853. At the
age of 7 years she crossed the plains
with, her parents by ox train consist
ing of 62 wagons. The trip was
made without a fatality. The family
settled In Washington and at Dayton
she' was married In 1870 to Newton
Thomas,, who preceded her to the
beyond.
-Mrs. Thomas waa the mother of 11
children, eight surviving: Harvey A.
Thomas, New York; Emma Holaing
ton. Mart and Cecil Thomas of Spo
kane, Wash.; Alfaretta Wood, Casper,
Wyo.; Mrs. John Long of Reno; Mrs.
J. C. Harner, Coram, Mont., and Mrs.
Ludwlg of Medford, with whom she
had made her home for the last
seven years. Also three sisters and
one brother survive, and 17. grand
children and 21 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Conger chapel at a date to
be announced later.-
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrOa Fewell
SLEEP 10
CLEVELAND ( UP) Three-fourths
of the men students and more than
half of the women, of Western Re
serve University, would rather sleep
Sunday mornings than go to church.
They admitted so In a questionnaire
designed to determine the religious
leanings of the students.
The questionnaire revealed that:
Seventy-six per cent of the men
and 65 per cent of the women wouia
rather sleep Sundays than attend ser.
vices.
Fifteen per cent of the men turned
either agnostic, or atheistic during
their college attendance.
Not one girl became a disbeliever
because of college Influence.
Most of them believed prayer use
ful and pre;id In a crisis.
Most of them would prefer to be
married by a minister than a Justice
of the peace.
They were almost unanimous In
their opinion that depression had
had no. effect-on their -religious atti
tudes. The questionnaire, directed by
Marshall Stalley, candidate for a mas
ter's degree in sociology, disclosed
that a .majority of students attend
church on an average of once In a
fortnight.
Most of them gave as their chief
reason for attending services enjoy
ment of the sermon, while others ad
mitted frankly they went because of
family pressure or because they liked
the music and rituals.
Women's Association
Entertained at Mrs. Watt's
About 75 ladles were present yes
terday at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Watt, when members of Grace circle
of the Presbyterian church enter
tained the entire Women s associa
tion. A clever program was presented
with Mrs. Charles Reames In charge.
Each circle participated and Grace
circle presented a circus. Mrs. C. D.
Bean and Mrs. C. C. Leonard were
the Siamese twins and Mrs. Herbert
Meusel was the bearded lady. Mrs.
Harry Prentice was Sappo the clown,
with Bobby Bean as Bopo the mon
key, who took up the collection In
his tin cup, while she played tne
accordion.
Mrs. Ralph Dtppel took the part
of the Egyptian fortune teller, and
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer was the tight
rope walker. Mrs. Al Llttrell and
Mrs. Charles Reames sang a duet.
The Ever Ready circle entertained
with clever readings concerning va
rious members present. Mrs. H. F.
Wortman and Mrs. John White were
in charge of that part of the program.
A business meeting was held dur
ing the afternoon, and the associa
tion voted to conduct a county fair
In October.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program.
Grace circle will entertain with a
picnic supper for the families of
members at the home of Mrs. Watt,
July 10, at 6:30 p. m., It was an
nounced. Miss Ruth Luy to Study
In Holt, wood, San Francisco
Miss Ruth Marie Luy, local danc
ing Instructor, Is leaving Friday In
company with Mrs. Kate Walters and
daughter. Miss Mary Kate, for Holly
wood. Miss Luy plans to study at
the Fanchon-Marco dancing school In
Hollywood and later In the summer
will go to San Francisco to study
with Adolph Bolm.
While in San Francisco. Miss Luy
will visit Miss Zoe Dell Lantls, who
formerly resided here.
Postpone Meeting
Of Thimble Club
Announcement was made this
morning of the postponement, until
a later date of the picnic planned by
the Thimble club of the Chrysanthe
mum circle, for tomorrow evening.
Notice will be published when th3
date is set.
Garden Club
Changes Meeting
The regular meeting of the Med
ford Garden club will be held on
Thursday evening at eight o'clock, on
the mezzanine floor at the Medford
hotels instead of In the courthouse
auditorium, as previously announced
LUCILLE ION, 11,
TAKENBY1 DEATH
Lucille Irla Moon, aged 11 years,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Boy Moon,
passed away at a local hospital at an
early hour Wednesday morning, aftei
an Illness qf the past few days. Death
was due to ruptured appendix.
. Lucille was born at Jerome, Idaho,
and came to Medford with her par
ents when two yeara of age. She at
tended the Howard school, and finish
ed the sixth grade last May. She wrvs
a very lorable girl, and was held In
high esteem by her fellow students.
She leaves her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Moon, five sisters. Nellie.
Bernlce, Edith. Beverly and Venice,
all at home. Funeral arrangements In
charge of the Perl Funeral home VI:
be announced later.
Sponsor Dance The Caves City
chamber of commerce Is sponsoring
a dance there this evening, for the
benefit of the families who lost all
of their possessions In the Saturday
night fire at Caves City. ,
"Check-A-Du"
Wash Silk
DRESSES
Green and white,
Blue and white,
Brown and white,
Black and white,
Wine and white,
Gold and brown.
$13.95 values
$J95
Washable Silk
Print Suits
$7.95
White Flannel
Skirts
$4.95 values, this week only
$2.95
Adrienne's
Good Taste Never Changes
75 years of public
preference made
Budweiser
KING OF BOTTLED BEER
The biggest telling bottled beer in history
ANHEUSER-BUSCH t ST. LOUIS
LOST RIVER, INC., Distributors
22 South Grape Street
Medford
ThU advertisement Is not Intended to offer Alcoholic beverages for
Ue or delivery In tnt Ute or community wherein the ndvertlMng,
Hie or uoe thereof is unlawful.
ThU idvertutntg U not pld lor by Ui Oregon Liquor CoauniMlon.
Audience Well Pleased
With Miss Wallace's Tuplls
The large audience filling the Bald
win recital hall Monday evening, ex
pressed pleasure with the fine recital
presented by pupils of Miss Imogene
We 11 ace. all numbers being given frim
memory.
The clear tone work characteristic
of the playing by Miss Wallace's stu
dents, was well defined, and many
noted the advancement made by a
number of the pupils during the past
year.
A pleasant surprise of the evening
was the presentation of Miss Margar
et Mary Mann, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. J. C. Mann, who played Rach
maninoff's "Pollchlnelle". Miss Mar.u,
who studied piano for several yeirs
under Miss Wallace, had just return
ed to Medford from Portland, where
she has been attending St. Helen's
hall. While attending the northern
school, she studied piano under Miss
Jocelyn Foulkes, music instructor at
St. Helen's.
Two features of the program were
two-piano numbers, the first being
"Rondo In D Major" by Qurlitt, w'.th
Barbara Dorrls playing the first piano
and Carol Car kin. the second. Tne
other two-piano selection waa "Wei
ding Day tit Trolhaugen's" by Grl3.
with Phylls Phythian at the first pi
ano and Miss Wallace at the second
Other students participating In tue
recital were Nanette Rosenberg, Bur
bars Kendrlck, Jimmy Kuehnle, Jean
Phythian, Blllle Plche, Carlln Piatt.
Jeanette Field, Barbara Lemmon, B!t-
ty McDowell, and Mary Louise Mc
Elhose. --
D. A. R. Picnic
In Ashland Park
The annual picnic of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, in ob
servance of Flag day, will be held In
the Llthie. Park at Ashland. Saturday
efaernoon at one o'clock. Each mem
ber Is asked to bring her own service.
The afternoon's program will In
clude a book review by Mrs. Frank
J. Newman. Mrs. M. M. Morrlss Is
chairman of the day s social commit
tee.
St. Ann's Society
To Sponsor Card party
St. Ann's Altar Society of the Sa
cred leart Catholic church will spon
sor a card party at parish hall next
Wednesday evening, June 20. Play
will begin at eight o'clock. The public
la cordially invited.
Lodge Announces J '
Dancing Party Friday
The Pocahontas lodge will hold a
dancing party at the Redman hall.
Friday evening June 15. Members and
their Invited guests will be welcome.
Dickey's orchestra will furnish the
music. The committee in charge Is
Gladys Lawrentz, Gladys Dooms and
O. A. Hubbard.
Bridge Club Has
Luncheon Tuesday
Mrs. C. A. Hubbard was hostess
yesterday afternoon to members of
her bridge club, who gathered at her
home on South Riverside avenue. Til
lowing a luncheon at the Medford
hotel.
Prize for high score was given Mrs.
H. O. Frobach and second went to
Mrs. A. F. Stennett.
Present for the luncheon and bridge
were Mrs. Frobach, Mrs. Stennet;.
Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs. George West.
Mrs. G. H. Maasden. Mrs. George Al-
den, Mrs. John H. Butler and Mrs.
Hubbard.
-M
Party Tuesday
At Hot Springs
The employees of the Montgomery
Ward store and their friends enjoyed
a picnic dinner, swimming and danc
ing party at Jackson Hot Springs
Tuesday night, given in honor of two
newly married couples, Mr. and Mm.
Jay Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Wheeler. Mrs. Frederick and Mr.
Wheeler, are members of the Ward
staff. The two couples were present
ed gifts.
To Attend Convention
In Minneapolis Soon
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer will
accompany Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Jerome
on the special car from Sacramento,
which Is to include Shrlners en route
to the national convention In Minne
apolis. They will leave here tomorrow.
On the trip, they plan to visit tho
World's fair, Yellowstone National
Park. Lake Louise, and Banff, before
returning to Medford.
Carnation Club Meet
At Thompson Residence
The Carnation club will mees
Tuesday. Jum 10. at 2:30 p. m,
with Mrs. Grace Thompson at 113
Tripp street, Instead of with Mrs.
John Hubler, ns previously announced.
Graduate Nurses
To Picnic Thursday
The Graduate Nurses' association
will conduct a picnic meeting tomor
row evening at the Lithla park in
Ashland, at 7:30 o'clock.
2:30 P.M. THURSDAY
Funeral services for Fred Burke,
long-time resident of Medford who
passed away Monday, a notice of
which appeared In a former Issue of
this paper, will be conducted by Rev.
George P. Kabele at the Conger
chapel at 2:30 Thursday. Interment
will be made In the family plot In
the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery.
VISIBLE TREND OF
RECOVERYPOLICY
(Continued rrum page one)
Pickering Leaves Howard Picker
ing, who has been attending the Uni
versity of Oregon, has gone to Lexing
ton, Nebr., to visit Mr. and Mrs. James
Pickering. He plans to attend tho
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago before returning to Medford
to moke his home.
row and accompanied a general In
dictment by the entire board of the
operation of NRA codes.
Hits Johnson Attack
"The publication of our report,"
he added, "wes the occasion for an
unjustified attack by General John
son, the labor advisory board, and
other agents and supporters of mo
nopoly capital.
"They criticized us bitterly for do
ing tho very thing we had been ap
pointed to do. namely, to hear, in
vestigate and report on the cam
plaints of smell business men.
"The purpose of their attack was
obviously to divert public attention
from the clear content of our find
ings which showed the growing en
couragement of monopolistic combin
ations and practices by the national
recovery administration.
"Without my knowledge and with
out my signature, the recovery le
vlew board was recently (June 9) is
sued a statement hailing the newly
announced NRA price-fixing policy.
NRA Acknowledges Truth
"It declares that the NRA thus ac
knowledges the truth of our findings
and has provided a means by which
'the monopolistic practices we revell
ed and protested are now to be curb
ed and abolished.'
"That this statement of the review
board is merely a maneuver by which
It hopes to reestablish Itself In r.he
good graces of the national recovery
administration Is patent from a care'
fu lexamlnatlon of the real character
of the announced price fixing policy.
"For this policy represents no
change in administrative procedure
that will in any way 'abolish the
monopolistic practices and their con
sequences revealed In our report.
"According to General Johnson's
statement, the new policy 'does not
affect codes already approved. Prac
tically all major Industries are now
operating under approved codes
Just how, then, does the newly-an
nounced policy eliminate monopolis
tic practices If It does not apply to
approved codes?
"The announcement of a 'new'
price-fixing policy la merely a device
to calm an aroused public realization
of the extent of monopolistic practices.
"That It does not represent anv
change but rather the continuation
of the old policy Is evidenced by the
statement that the code authorities
of approvod codes will 'amend' he
price fixing provisions. In other
words, as the supplementary report
stated, monopolistic combinations are
expected to enforce against them
selves a law to prevent monopoly.
Thompson said NRA codes already
had resulted in "marked Increase in
prices" for the "broad consuming
consuming masses of population."
DON'T WED DAUGHTER
OF BOSS IS
EOF
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Five
years ago, in a speech before a group
of college boys, Prof, Robert E. Rogers
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology advised:
"Bo a snob and marry the boas'
daughter."
The advice was headlined around
the nation, making such an Indelible
Imprint upon the public mind that
even now the professor assert he
can't venture Into the provinces with
out having the advice thrown up at
him.
Today Professor Rogers has at last
concluded that his advice waa alt
wrong, th result, he says, of the de
pression. "There probably are no snobs now,"
he says. "The depression, has ruined
many a good thing and snobs are no
exception. But just let things set
tle down a little, and stabilization
set In, nnd, mark my words, a new
crop will appear.
"Who said, 'You can't change
human nature'? So with the eternal
recurrence of history the remarks
of 1920 once again will be as true
as any remarks have to be."
Callouses!
Quick, safe, sure relief from
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DrStholl's
Zino pads ' 2i
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PLAYED OUT ! .fe
.K - Ly P
- is
vsyr.
ft AND THEN HE SMOKED
XI a CAMEL-
GOING DOWN. ..When your flow of energy ebbs. ..then smoke a
CameL Camels help to restore energy . . . quickly, pleasantly. Smoke
them all you want Camel's costlier tobaccos never upset your nerves! .
"Get a IIS with a Camel !"
NEW GRADES
Fold's largest
MOTOR OIL
V
' i t- - -
asw
W4 r tSrSSi
IAIITY LEADER UNCL THE EARLIEST
DAYS OF THE AUTOMOBILE
Did you hear that
Ward's are holding
a cooking school this
week and every one
is cordially invited
to attend each day?
I think that I will go
today . . . They say
Mr. Porter certainly
knows cooking.
mi
Yes, I thoroughly enjoyed Mr.
Porter's fine talk at Wards the
opening day and I'm not going
to miss a s'ngle day session this
week.
Now On
At 2:30 P. M. Da2y
WARD'S COOKING
and CANNING SCHOOL
SESSIONS CONTINUE UNTIL SAT., JUNE 16
VALUABLE
MERCHANDISE
Given Away Each Day!
Through the Co-Operation
MURRAY'S BEAUTY BHT
Dally Perm. Wave
Finger Wave, Haircut
SPERRY FLOUR CO.
Daily Pancake Flour
B'squlck Flour
FRANKLIN'S CAFE
Fountain Drinks Lunches
SAFEWAY STORES
Groceries
PEERLESS MARKET
Hams Bfcon
SPECIAL COOLING
of These Medford Firms
BIDEN'S SHOE SERVICE
Half Soles and Heels
MEDFORD CREAMERY
Ice Cream
Butter and Milk
BECK'S BAKERY
Bread Cakes
KERR MASON GLASS CO.
Fruit Jars
LARRY SCHADE
Friday Silverware
MONTGOMERY WARD.
Indirect Floor Lamp
Occasional Chair
EVERYONE WELCOME
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