Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

rEDFO"RD MAIL TRIBUTE, "MEDFORD, OKEGOX. MONDAY. .TUNE IS. '103?.
PAGE THREE
r
D. A. R. CELEBRATES
ANNUAL FLAG DAY
Th annual celebration of Flag Day
by1 Crater Lake Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution was held at
Aahland park on Saturday, beginning
with a luncheon which was followed
by. a business meeting, with Mrs.
H. P. W. Spllver, the regent, presid
ing. The following were chapter com
mittees announced for the year:
Calender Mesdames C. C. Van
Scoyoc, J. H. Cadman, M. J. Morris
and O. C. Murray.
Entertainment Mesdames W. W.
P. Holt. J. A. Perry, Bert Anderaon,
R. M. Spencer.
Membership Mesdames E. M. Wil
son, E. A. Moore, H. A. Snedlcor.
Music Mesdames R. E. McElhose,
C. A. Meeker anc" H. E. Marsh.
Magazine Mesdames A. E. Stratton,
V. Rlgg.
Flowers Mesdames Lewis Ulrlch, E.
N. Vllm.
Flag Miss Anna Detweller and Mrs.
C. B. Warren.
Finance Miss Clara Wood, Mrs. F.
G. Thayer, Mrs. R. E. Oreen.
Press Mrs. F. J. Newman.
Histories, Records and Markers
Misses Sara Van Meter, Jane Snedl
cor and Mrs. C. A. Meeker.
National Chapter Chairmen: Ameri
canism, Mrs. a. Q. D'Alblnl; Angel
Island, Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch; Better
Films. Mrs. E. A. Moore; Champoeg,
Mrs. Bert Anderson; Conservation and
Thrift, Mrs. C. L. Wood; Constitution
Hall, Mrs. R. E. McElhose; Correct
Use Flag. Mrs. Glenn Taylor; D. A. R.
Library, Mrs. R. B. Beeson; Filing and
Lending Papers. Mrs. J. O. Grey; Oeo
logical Research, Mrs. J. H. Cochran;
Indian Welfare, Mrs. Kathleen Smith;
Magazine. Dr. Virginia Rlggs; Manuals,
Mrs. R. E. Green; Membership, Mrs.
C. C. Murray; National Defense, Mrs.
H. E. Armstrong; Publicity, Mrs. F. J.
Newman; Radio, Mrs. C. A. Meeker;
Real Daughters and Granddaughters,
Mrs. R. M. Spencer; Relics for Nation
and State, Mrs. E. M. Wilson; Sons
and Daughters of U. S Mrs. F. J.
Thayer; Student Training, Miss Sara
Van Meter.
Mrs. B. G. Harding, state vice-regent
and Mrs. Spllver, chapter regent
who attended the state Doara meet.
lng last week at Champoeg, gave a
report on some of the main points
of Interest. It Is the aim of the state
organization to complete the furnish
ing of the D. A. R. room at the Mc
laughlin Home.
The book, "Following the Flag,'
written by the late Mrs. Alice Apple-
gate Sargent, was presented to Crater
Lake chapter by Mrs. M. Alford. as
was also a program of the Diamond
Jubilee, presented by Al Hagen.
The humorous and entertaining
play, "Suppressed Desires," by Susan
Glaspell, was ably presented by Mrs.
F. J. Newman.
Mrs. R. V. Wllhelm of Butte, Mont.,
and Mrs. C. 8. Richardson were
guests.
The social committee consisted of
Mesdames M. M. Morris, E. A. Moore,
Wilson Walt and Miss Sara Van Meter.
Meteorological Report
Forecasts
Modford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesd.iy,
but some cloudiness on coast; cooler
tonight In extreme east portion;
wajmer Tuesday In south and eist
portion.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
highest 73; lowest 43.
Total monthly precipitation, .39
Inches; deficiency for the month. .08
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933. 10.56 inches; deficiency for
the season, 6.66 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 25 per cent; 5 a. m. today,
68 per cent.
Tomorrow: sunrise, 4:35 a. m.; sun
set, 7:49 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M..
120 Meridian Time
5 3?
i s ?1
v - g a
Boston .... 74
Cheyenne ... 68
Chicago 8i
Eureka 54
Helena 80
Los Anpeles .... 72
Medford 88
New Orleans... 90
New York 78
Omaha 78
Phoenix -.102
Portland 78
Reno - M
Rojeburg 82
Salt Uke 88
San Francisco 68
Seattle - 70
Spokane 88
Walla Walla... 94
Wash., D C- 82
.00 Clear
.00 Clear
.20 Cloudy
.00 Cloudv
.00 P Cloudy
.00 Cloudy
.00 Clear
.18 Cloudy
.00 Clear
T
.00
.00
.19
.00
T
.00
.03
.00
Clear
Clear
Cloud
Cloud;
ClourtT
Cloudv
Clo"dy
Rain
Cloudy
.01 P Cloudy
T Cloudy
278 TO BE
FOR CCC
CAMP DUTY
Information wa received today ny
the Civilian Conservation corps Ti
trlet headquarters, that 278 local
experienced men may be re-enrollsd
the first of July, from the group t-
Ai dlncharcced at that time for hav
ing been in the CCC for five quarters,
or 15 months.
Previous announcement Mid that
204 would be re-nrolled !n this clv.
but today ordr Mid 74 addltloull
men would be retained.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
Yeoman-Knight Recital I
Scheduled This Evening.
Vote and piano pupil of Effie Her
bert Yeoman, and violin pupils of
John R. Knight will be heard jn the
last of a aeries of three recitals tms
evening, at the Baldwin recital hall.
121 West Main street.
Accompanists for the evening's pro
gram will be Roberta Gaston and
Mrs. Yeoman.
The program, announced, by the In
structors follows:
Violin
(a) The Bear Went Over the
Mountain
(b) German Dance
Vivian Wetzler.
Piano-
fa) Lullaby Curtis
(b) Blue Bells Curtis
Dean Jean Smith.
Violin Selection from Bohemian
Girl Balfe
Wilson Church.
Piano Climbing MacLachlan
Vera Francea Smith.
Violin Angels Serenade Braga
Margaret Wetzler.
Ensemble Piano Class
Doris Richardson, Norrene Bohnert,
Kenneth Corliss, Stephen Isaac.
Violin Serenade Toselll
Bruce Wilson.
Voice Thank God for a Garden....
Del Rlego
Eunice Smith.
Violin Flower Song Lange
Margaret Tyrell.
Piano Medley of Popular Classics
Melissa Persons.
Violin Berceuse Renard
Ruth Hedges
Piano Anitra's Dance Grieg
Lavon Davis.
Violin Souvenir . Drdla
Marcla Fry.
Melody In F (for two pianos)
...... Rubenstel n
Katnerlne Gentner and, Lavon Davis.
Were My Songa With Wings
Provided Harm
(b) Awake Beloved....Clara Edwards
Joan DeLosh.
Piano Galatea Jensen
Mable Sims.
Violin La Caprlccloso Ries
Dorothy Gore.
Van Gliders Are Guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ilanhy.
Ptofessor and Mrs. B. F. Van Glider I
of Stockton, Calif., who a number of
years ago were in charge of the Med-
ford Business college, were week-end :
guests In Medford of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Hanby at their North Holly
street home. Professor and Mrs. Van
Gilder are en route to Seattle, where
they plan to attend the summer ses
sion of the University of Washington.
Friends of the Van Gliders in this
city will be glad to know that their
daughter, Miss Marian, who has been
an Instructor in the schools at San
Luis Obispo, is spending her vaca
tion this year in Hawaii. Miss Muriel,
their younger daughter, is a Junior at
College of the Pacific, at Stockton.
Professor Van Gilder U with the
commercial department of the Stock
ton schools.
Circle Meets at
.Mrs. White's Cabin.
Ever-ready Circle of the Presbyte
rian church enjoyed a covered dish
picnic luncheon at Mrs. John White's
cabin on Wagner creek Friday, the
last meeting before adjourning for
the summer.
Mrs. White, as hostess and toast-
mistress, received many humorous
answers from the 23 circle members
and visitors present.
Following the luncheon, a business
session was conducted, with various
committee reports being made. A vote
of thanks was given to the Women's
association for helping with the rum
mage sale. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in social activi
ties, Including swimming and enjoy
ing the beauties of nature.
After a unanimous vote of appre
ciation to the hostess for her hospi
tality, the group adjourned, to meet
again September 11.
Mrs. Grey Entertains
Travel Study Club.
Mrs. J. O. Grey was hostess last
week to members of the Travel Study
club, who had as their guest, Mrs.
Hodges. An interesting telk on the
present day political and economic
conditions In Africa was given by Mtb.
S. A. Kroschel. and the article from
McCall'a "Women and Children First"
was discussed, as were current
events.
This was the last meeting for the
summer, and the group will gather
again In September, to start the study
of Russia.
Whatever
MEMBER. THE ORDER w?-J jjjf E 80U)EM RUl I
The family ileciilcs what the cost of.
the service will be, when we are
called, for we mark the complete
price in plain figures, and let the
family make its own decision.
This, we have been frciucutl.v as
sured, is the most i. odern and most
desirable way of settling the ques
tion of price.
PERL FUNERAL UOME
MfiJtticiciriA
rtccifc nc rnnurv rnonNti)
2 SIXTH AT OAK
Several Groups
To Meet Tuesday
Among the church and social
groups In the city, which will gather
this week on Tuesday, is the Fidelity
Circle of the Methodist church, wh'c.'i
will meet with Mrs. R. P. Mortensen
In the afternoon.
Mrs. L. Miner of 404 South Grape
street will entertain the Gleaner.'
Sunday school class of the IFrst Bap
tist church at 2:30 o'clock, and the
South Methodist Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Joe Thomas at
two o'clock.
Tomorrow evening, the Redmen arid
Pocahontas lodges of this city will
entertain the Great Sachem of Call
fornla, George M. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, also Great Chief of Records.
Porter L. Bliss and Mrs. Bliss.
The Carnation club la to meet dur
ing the afternoon with Mrs. Grace
Thompson.
Social Meeting of
Auxiliary Is Held
The regular social meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was held
the evening of June 11. An enjoy
able program was presented by W. A.
Holloway, Americanism chairman of
the unit. The program was devoted
to Fldac.
An Interesting report to the unit
was an added member to the Fldac
organization, Greece Joining recent
ly. Committee chairmen met the
evening of June 15 with Cole Holmes
to make out annual report to be
sent to the department chairman.
The latest busines meeting of the
Auxiliary calendar will be held Mon
day, June 25. At this meeting all
report for the year will be made
and election of delegates to conven
tion will take place.
Spend Week-En d
At Lake o the Woods.
A group of young people from this
city, with Miss Helen May Frees and
Miss Jean Lennard of Portland &a
their guests, spent the week-end
at Lake o' the Woods, motoring to
the resort on Saturday.
In the group were Miss Frees, Miss
Lennard, Miss Elsie Williams, Miss
Gerald ine Latham, Miss Doris Bundy,
Miss Gladys Mlnear, Fred Lennard,
Carl Williams, Gerald Latham, Ben
ton Newman, Fred Schmidt and Leo
Glascock.
Writers' League
Meets at Hotel.
An Interesting meeting of the local
branch Oregon League of Western
Writers, was held on Saturday after
noon at the Holland hotel, with
"Pearls" as the subject discussed
during the afternoon. A number of
articles were read by members.
The next meeting Is to be held at
the hotel the afternoon of July 14.
Postpone St. Ann's
Party, Announcement.
According to announcement this
morning, the card party announced
for Wednesday by the St. Ann's Altar
society, has been postponed, due to
the lawn party on Thursday after
noon, to be given at the home of Mrs.
C. M. Brewer on Siskiyou Heights.
The latter party Is being given for
the benefit of St. Mary's Academy.
Mrs. Cor lies
Is Recording Secretary
Mrs. F. M. Corlles was elected re
cording secretary of the Missionary
society of the First Methodist church,
when new officers were named re
cently. Her name was erroneously
omitted from the report in Sunday's
Issue. '
Phoenix C. E. Gives
Party at Hot Springs
The Phoenix Christian Endeavor
held a swimming party and welner
roast at Jackson Hot Springs Sat
urday night. Eighteen members were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Colrig
Entcrtatn for Son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Colvig enter
tained Saturday evening for their
son. Fred, on his 21st birthday, in
viting 16 boys to their home on North
Holly street for the evening.
Miss English to Visit
In Washington Cities.
' Miss Virginia English wll leave
Medford on Wednesday to spend the
summer visiting in Spokane and Se
attle. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. .UP)
Harry A. Moore, 60, of Oakland, was
found dead in Golden Gate park
Sunday, hanging from a tree. He
had been in ill health and unem
ployed. You Say!
DALE - PHONE 47 V
f i
First President
Legion Auxiliary
.f - -
One of the most beloved presidents
of the American Lsglon Auxiliary la
Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, a charter member
and Its first president.
The history of the Auxiliary da'es
back to the days of the war when
several organizations composed of
relatives of soldiers banded themselves
together to work for these boys. At
the request of a prominent Legion
naire of Medford Post No. 15, the
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
of ex-servtce men met at the public
library. May 8, 1920. for the purpose
of organizing an auxiliary. Twelve
ladles were present at tho meeting
and the following officers were elect
ed. Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, president; Mrs.
S. L. Leanord, vice president, and Mrs.
Norma Martin, secretary.
In the recent observance of the
fourteenth anniversary of the aux
iliary the unit looks back on years
of successful accomplishment ano
looks forward to greater achieve
ments. Bible School To
Exhibit Work of
Child re n Frid ay
The Church Vacation Bible school
being conducted by a group of 26
workers at the Baptist church is prov
ing a big success. There were 105
In attendance today.
Miss L. Hunderup, who directed the
work last week was called to Newburg
to direct a school In that city. Mrs.
E. N. Warner Is directing the Bible
work for this week, the last week
of the school.
On Friday evening at 7 o'clock, the
children's exhibit will be on display
for one hour, giving all parents
and friends an opportunity of seeing
the work accomplished during the
school session. At 8 an Interesting
program will be given. All interested
are invited.
An Informal evening meeting w&s
held on Flag day. June 14, when -he
men of Company 1650, Camp Rand,
gathered under the oaks and listen
ed to Lt. Roy D. Craft, Chaplain Lt.
Raymond J. Hore and W. W. Belcher,
educational advisor for this camp.
Music was furnished by a trio of
piano, violin, and guitar, played by
William Zlmmer, James Anderson and
BUI Womac, and by the commun'.ty
singing of America and several pop
ular numbers. All around develop
ment was stressed by Chaplain Hore.
showing the need for the physical
and mental development of each one
while Mr. Belcher outlined the edu
cational program and urged coopera
tion of every member. History and
development of Old Glory was the
theme of the meeting.
rill j em
QUICKER
MOSQUITOES
FLIES-ROACHES
MOTHS-FLEAS
ANTS -GNATS
'nitit uoon.
STANDARD Oil
ORONITE
life : ' I
m fly : j
My i
Iv 4J!ote' F'sueroa
1 . f ijflftr FIiioa St. it
J A '.','ittj 10th' Anel.
It J ' I::!;!;; Co1"' ne Lo
9 '!!!! Angelrs nen-eit
,IB-ViMt llolrlt.
ZCRL;-j0i Comfort
Rates frnm I
Sl.fUl nrr dor without bath I
k irf ""'? I vftll tier rtnt tilth hfllh I
s j I 93.00 per ilar, twin beds and bath I
SECRETARY PERKINS CONFERS WITH
Secretary of Labor Perkins Is shown In conference at Washington with representatives of steel work
era In an attempt to prevent a threatened strike. Direct Intervention by President Roosevelt was ex
pected If other peace measures failed. Seated, left to right: Aremel Moore, William S. Sprang, spokesman
for the committee; Ray Kelsey, Miss Perkins, Standing, Wlltlam J. Long, George Moore, Charles Green
wood, Jake Entlnger, (Associated Press Photo.
Applications for enrollment In the
Civilian Conservation corps will be
received at the Jackson County Relief
IN
Better
at no
What could possibly interest you
more than to know that you can now
have, at no extra cost, a new and
better milk that will give your family
additional protection against the faulty
bone development that often results
in bowed legs and bad teeth and other
tragic physical imperfections?
Our normal foods even our most
important food, milk have been
lacking in the very important vitamin D which
people must have to protect them against
those dangers. Now Pet Milk is enriched
with this precious vitamin. An extra supply
of it is created in Pet Milk by irradiation with
ultra-violet rays nature's own method of
creating the vitamin no foreign substance is
added lo the pure milk.
Irradiated Pet Milk enriched with vitamin
O now provides additional protection against
the tragic results of faulty bone and teeth de
velopment in childhood, of insufficient vitamin
D in the diet of expectant and nursing mothers
protection against the damage that may be
done to people of all ages by an inadequate
supply of this precious vitamin.
Pet Milk has long been noted for its ex
traordinary qualities of sure safety, uniform
double-richness, and ready digestibility. Thou
sands of physicians have prescribed Pet Milk
for babies because of these qualities. Many
. ,.
rff'.iitii
n I
ye
sr
I 4Ml
I Sftl
1 " : ..i. Iru-
committee headquarters in the city
hall. It was announced this morning.
Those applying must be certified
at the relief office before being en
rolled, it was announced, and appli
cations will be open immediately. The
CCC quota for the next term of en
rollment will not be set until July 1,
1
YANKTON, S. D June 18. (UP)
Allan Kleffer, 21, a linotype operator,
was killed and Paul Grow waa Injured
1
ew ana
Milk-
extra cost !
thousands of women use Pet
Milk for all their milk and
cream needs, because its
double-richness enables them
more easily to put in their fami
lies' food the quantity of milk
they ought to have.
VlT
Iiee Rat, " , ..
c .
9001 mm di? t
STEEL WORKERS
Sunday when an airplane owned by
Grow crashed on a farm east of here.
Witnesses said that the plane banked
steeply at about 300 feet, stalled and
dived to the ground. Both Kicffer
and Grow formerly attended Yankton
college.
On Duy'n Business W. R. Redhead,
of Portland, representing the Hardle
Manufacturing company, Is In Med'
ford today transacting business.
I1 ?:r,'.;M:;-
Listen to the
Pet -Milky -Way
on the Woman's Magazine of the Air
tvery Tuesday Morning
KGW KGO 11:10 A. M.
National Bnadcaitlnt Cum pan)
New and seasonable recipes for mak
ing attractive, delicious dishes that
are more wholesome and that cost less
The cost of Pet Milk is not
...IV.
increased because of the irra
diation. It costs less generally
than ordinary milk.
Look for the word
. . ID V fcllT-
on the
VtiiiJ'
ON APPLEGATE PICNIC
Albert Valentine Wyatt Jr., eight
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
V. Wyatt of Jacksonville, passed away
while plcnlcing with his parents In
the Applegate Sunday.
The little boy became suddenly
stricken with an acute heart attaec
and was rushed to Medford for med
ical aid but he could not be re
vived.
The family came to Jacksonville in
March, 1932, and have gained a wlo
circle of friends who mourn with
them In their deep sorrow.
Beside the parents, there are lets
two brothers, Neal and Michael, aged
5 and 2 respectively. Also his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Andre of
Trail and Mr. and Mrs. V. Wyatt of
Texas.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conger
chapel at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Inter
ment In the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Schilling
f .! M I I
tinnamon
Has more Uavor.'.Lots of it;
) i ' ' I
Makes 'a lot of difference in
, I. I M I t
apple pie or cinnamon toastj
I
face of the Pet Milk label
mm: '
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-
Mm-
mm
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