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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1934)
IfEDFCmD MAIL TRIBUNE, iCEDFORI), OEEGOX, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEilBER 12, 1931. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewelt Pen Puihen Hear Humorous Readings The Pen Puahera club met Thurs day evening at the home ot Mrs. OUve Cook for an interesting meet ing and members responded to roll call with original illustrated poems and essays, mostly humorous. The article for study and discus sion was read by Mrs. A. V. Graves, and the president, Mrs. Anna Winter halder will secure the study data lor the next meeting. Mrs. Wlnterhalder resd a poem tor criticism, and the evening was spent in a general discussion of club work for the fall and winter and the mar ket lists were checked. In the contest being conducted. Mrs. Cook had the highest number of points. Reports of publication were also made and the next meeting was an nounced for September 20. Enworth League Choir Entertained at Edge wood The Epworth league chotr.of the First Methodist church was enter tained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pipes at their cabin In Edge wood park on the Rogue river. Swim ming and games were enjoyed, and supper was served. Those attending were: Marian Cobb, Lois Llttrell, Phyllis Smith, Betty Paske, Jean OUllngs. Louisa Cowden, Betty Ann Thorndike, Beth OUllngs. Joyce Banish, Ethel Big let. Howard Poffenbarger, Andrew Sever son. Marvin Burk, John Glllings, Lau rel Morris. Olaf Severson, Jr.. Dwlght Short, George Cook. Joel Cowden. Riley Cook, C. H. Paske. Buddy Cobb. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Paske, Mr. and Mrs. Pipes. Mission Group Plans District Convention The Foreign and Home Missionary societies for the Cascade district are to convene in the Methodist church Kt Ashland September 20 and 21, It was announced today. Interesting speeches and a program are to be given Thursday and until noon on Friday. Mrs. N. J. Wiley and Mrs. C. E. Calkins of Medford will be among those to address the gathering. In attendance will be members from Roseburg and other cities in this section, and officers from Port land of both societies will be pres ent. Crawfords Return From Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. Oris Crawford have returned to Medford from a week's vacation which they spent In Port land and at Salem attending the state fair. On Sunday they spent an Interest ing day in Portland, attending the Southern Oregon picnic at Peninsula park, where they met a number of their friends. f Antle-Kesslcr Wedding Tuesday At the Christian church parsonage last evening. Miss Jane Antle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Antle of this city, and Ernest Kessler of Med ford, son of A. Kessler of Portland, were married, with Rev. W. R. Baird officiating. Attending the couple were Miss Lllli Ferg and Russell Cr and nil. Mrs. Clare Young Leaves for Chicago Mrs. Clare Young left last night on & six weeks' trip east, on which she will spend several days In Chicago, 111. Mrs. Young will visit with a sister in Long Beach, Cal., and after stopping at Chicago, will continue to South Bend, Indiana, and Toronto, Canada. Motor to Roseburg Mrs. Maud Snider motored to Rose burg the first of the week accom panied by Miss Mary Snider, Mrs. Noel Kellogg and Miss Mae Masterson. The latter had been a guest at the Snider home and was Joined at Rose burg by her parents from Eugene. Rummage Sale This Week End The Alpha Delta class is to have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday or this week on East Main street m the building formerly occupied by the Medford Feed and Seed Store. Mrs. Pease To Be Hostess Mrs. E. W. Pesse of 17 Newtown will entertain the Past Noble Grands clnb tomorrow, according to an nouncement made. Silver Tea Scheduled Friday At the lovely horns of Miss Anne Livingston, on the Old Stage road, a silver tea will be given Friday after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock, by the St. Mark's Guild halt. Guests will view the attractive flower gardens, which are known throughout the valley for their prize -winning blossoms. Miss Livingston Hostess at IMnner Miss Anne Livingston was hostess at dinner Tuesday evening, in compli ment to Dr. Estella Ford Warner, who Is a house guest here of the Misses Carlton. Covers were laid for six. M Circle Meeting Scheduled Thursday Just Folks Circle of the First Methodist church will meet tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs G. O. Humphreys at her home, 825 East Jackson street. i fluent At Wedding Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Edmonds wero among those attending the buffet luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Edmonds in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Edmonds Friday. M Miss Curry Returns Here Miss Eleanor Curry, who has been vacationing In California, returned to Medford Monday. She will resume her duties here next week as an in structor In the Medford schools. Carnation Club To Meet Thursday The Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson at 7 Chestnut street. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members are re quested to attend. I GIRL ELOPES AND PARENT GETS OUT WARRANT John Law and Daniel Cupid became entangled yesterday in the case of Ethel Bowling, IS, of Central Point and Oscar Nealey, 31, of Kerby, Ore., so once again true love does not seem to be running very smoothly. A com plaint charging "contributing to the delinquency of a minor" was sworn out In Justice of the Peace, William R. Coleman's court yesterday by the girl's father against Nealey. After the complaint was filed It was discovered tbat a marriage li cense had been Issued by the county clerk's office to the couple. The dis trict attorney said this morning th!re was nothing to be done about the elopement. According to the license clerk, the bride gave her age as 21 years, and her residence, first as Kerby and later changed It to Central Point. The parents Informed the court the girl was 16 and a few months. The complaint alleges that Nealey Induced the minor girl to disregard family discipline and absent herself from home between the hours of 1 :30 o'clock on September 10 until 2:15 o clock September 11. They were mamed by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman, who also was unaware that they were the parties named in the delinquency of minor complaint. Neither did the newlyweds. So "Ignorance was bliss." and it is expected everything will come out all right. CODE OF ETHICS CALLED BOYCOTT "The code of ethics" as employed by gasoline companies is attacked In an amended complaint filed yester day In circuit court by w. O. Chap man and LI la P. Chapman against the Oeneral Petroleum Company of California. The Chapmans are oper ators of a Pacific highway auto camp and service station. The complaint alleges that the "code of ethics" was an agreement between all the oil companies, to which they adhered, and prevented Chapman from purchasing gasoline from other than the defendant com pany, and that It amounted to en alleged "boycott." The Chapmans seek $1500 general damages and $1499 punitive damages. SAWYER RE-ELECTED KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 13. (AP) Robert W. Sawyer, Bend publisher, was re-elected president of the Ore gon Reclamation congress, and .Cor vallls was selected as the 1935 meet ing place at the concluding session of the convention here last night. W. E. Powers of Corvallis was agsiln elected secretary. , Amendment of Oregon laws to per mit collection of certain assessments, as well as charges for operation and maintenance, through the offices of the secretary and district manager, was suggested by the congress. Reso lutions adopted urged continuance of sail surveys, surface stream flow measurements and underground water development. Notice. JOB'S DAUGHTERS are requested to call at the East Side Pharmacy between 10 and 12 and 1 and 5. from Monday to Friday. Dance invitations will be issued there. Dse Mall Tribune want ads J y shoe pressure, soothe and heal, use Claudette's Beauty Shop (SUCCESSOR TO ALAINE'S) All new, modern equipment for More Attractive Permanents Lavendoil Permanents $395 Other Permanents $1.95 and $2.50 CLAUDIA CONSTABLE, Manager Phone 1518 1 tf MISSIONARY PICTURES AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Missionaries Randall and Ray of the American Sunday School Union will show stereopticon pictures of the Bible and also the work of the Amer ican Sunday Scbol Union In the Pa cific northwest, at the Christian church tonight. The pictures are free and everybody is cordially Invited to attend. . Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. L FIELD. REPORT SHOWS D. D. Randall, missionary, American Sunday School Union, for the south west counties of Oregon, has Just completed his annual report for the year ending September U 1934. The report shows that Mr. Randall has maintained Sunday schools in 41 rural communities, has preached 300 ser mons and traveled over 20,000 miles, mostly by auto. He has organized young people's societies, prayer meetings and train ing classes, and has made 720 pas toral visits In rural homes. While doing this work, Mr. Randall has dis tributed several hundred Bibles, testa ments and gospels. As a result of this work, there have been 95 hopeful con versions. During the past summer, with the help of 32 teachers from 10 denomina tions, Mr. Randall conducted 28 dally vacation Bible schools, in which wre gathered 653 students for two weeks of intensive Bible study. Reading and memorizing of the Scriptures was emphasized, with the result that the students read 30.000 chapters and memorized 2,800 vertcs from the Bible. J. J. Ray, general missionary of the union, is spending a few weeks -with Mr. Randall. Canon Butcher To Speak at St. Mark's On Sunday next at 11 a. m. the congregation of St. Mark's church will have the privilege of hearing Canon Butcher preach. The Rev. A E, Butcher is at present rector of St. Paul's church. Salt Lake City, and 1b an honorary member of St. Paul's cathedral, Erie, Pa., and of Holy Trin ity cathedral, Juneau. Alaska. Canon Butcher Is an Interesting and force ful speaker. t WINDOW OLAfte sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. YOUR GRANDAD LOOKED BEFORE HE BOUGHT . , Yoa can bet be made tare a hort was "sound In wind and limb. He knew It paid to look them all over before ha bought. WE LOOKED AT THE OTHERS BEFORE WE BOUGHT In 6months Ihsve traveled 1 J.70S mites, and myTcrrapiane nas given me pence i performance. My total repair account has been $1.50. I InveiUnated four other cart before buvinc.THE VEN. CHARLES KNIGHT WELLE R, Memphis, Tentu La? V 5T $ i 1 traded a new car of another make, after driving It only 700 mile, (or a Terraplane, and I am delighted with It. In fact, 1 think the Terrnrlane is superior in every way to any ct i petitora. WM. A. SHAW, Montrlalr JVow Jersey. ' ucntmuf kWlcafr te& kwvziecllif. At that. It1 a lot easier for you to get the real facts about an automobile than It was for grandfather to size up a horse. And if you're as tired as we are of being told that every automobile is the "best in the world," you'll do your own looking, your own comparing, your own deciding. If you're interested In safety, step on the great equal-action brakes in a Hudson or Terraplane. Then try the brakes of other ears. If it's smooth power you seek, ride behind the sweet-running engine of a Hudson-built car. Then see bow others compare. What about ruggedness, low upkeep cost. ability to keep on taking it I Hudson and I erra plane dealers can show you noom affidavit of oicneru Ask other dealers for evidence like tbisl Compare Then You Be the Judge That's why we say: "Don't buy any car too hurriedly." Not even a Hudson or a Terroplane. Look at the others, too. Decide by what you see and feel, rather than what you hear. Then buy where you get the most for your money. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, examine, drive then compare. LOOK AT THE PRICES NOW DOWN WITH THE LOWEST My engine ta the amoothest piece of machinery I have ever driven or ridden behind. I set excellent aa mileaao and can safely say that I am more thoroughly satisfied with this Hudson than any car I have ever driven. A. C. STREET, Oakland, Call. terra and up at factory for doted models Visit our showrooms end sea hundreds of testimonials on Ruggedness, Long life. Economy and Performance EAKIN MOTOR CO. 103 SO. RIVERSIDE. TELEPHONE 304 sv t f s him & "Vl.,, i , ' f ! I msm mm iliMil ..,--, r . . ""KTa J urn" . .jaMaMlMsfa,BMsaM mi ij tm EP 4V ..--'r; "This SCARE On Wilshire Boulevard Sold Me" "At the corner where Berendo St. meers hair couldn't have gone between his front Wilshire, a heavy sedan swerved wide wheel and my rear bumper. Lucky? Sure, into the Boulevard doing '50' at .leastl A good motor? You bet. And I've got a No use slamming on the brakes; the only hunch a less powerful gasoline would have chance . . . shoot out in front of him. A split lost me those vital few inches I needed." (from an actual letter in Shell Oil Company files at Los Angeles) mm aisa?Baafj",""!S,ii(5WT' : .... ..XJ&" . 1 ix as. ,,&memm'i ..in n l 1 fc;,riM,,iwiMWnwtoii .- .. - - - How much of a difference is there between gasolines. . . ? YOU FIND OUT IN THE "CLOSE SHAVES'' ON THE ROAD! Its when something unexpected happens and it's an ounce of extra power that gets you by. That's when you realize the import ance of those little differences between gasolines! Super-SHELL is refined to give you reserve power for these driving emergencies. Ten of the little wastes that ordinary gasolines can cause are positively reduced. It is an inviolable rule at Shell refineries that Super-SHELL must do all jobs well. Must give you not just high anti-knock and full mileage but top speed excellent start ability and great pick-up. Super-SHELL is specially refined for bal anced performance. It is made more con centrated by eliminating all waste parts the gassy "tops" and sluggish "bottoms." Every drop of Super-SHELL is the "heart cut" of petroleum.. That's why so many people say it is "the best gasoline you can buy." Try it in your own car today. lip
