MEDFORD MAJL TRIBUNE. MEDFOK1J, OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1934
PAOE TTTREE
BOY SCOUTS GET
Society and Clubs
Edited by IrVa Fewell
Boy Scout court of honor waa held
last night at the Jackson county
court housa auditorium. Thirty-four
boy appeared for awards, the larnest
number appearing to receive recogni
tion for several years. All of the
local Scout troops continued meet
ings during the summer months and
this, no doubt, contributed to the
large number of boys making progress
in Scoutcraft. Summer camp has also
been an aid In encouraging the boys
and providing splendid opportunities
for Instruction and passing Scout re
quirements. Don R. Newbury. Judge of the court
officiated and complimented the
Scouts on the splendid Tork they are
doing.
Eagle Scout Dick Roberts, who Is
assistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 3
was presented with the bronze palm
A Scout or leader to receive the
bronze palm must complete five merit
badges after the 21 required for eagle
and have a satisfactory service record
of at least six months after receiving
the eagle badge. The recipient was
complimented by the Judge for the
splendid service rendered at Scout i
camp and Is rendering at the present
time to Troop No. 3 aa assistant
scoutmaster.
Pour 8couts received the award of
Star Scout. This also was the largest
number of boys to receive this award
at one court for some time, riw
Scouts were Jack Hamilton, Donald
Younger. John Mitchell and Hubert
Santo. They were also complimented
and encouraged to continue and to
receive the higher awards offered by
the Scout program.
The list of those appearing at she
court of honor Is as follows:
Second Class Troop No. 8. Meti
ford: Furman Blaylock. Tom Booth
by. Ernest Chlldreth. Ray Huson. Roy
Huson. Bud Isaacs, Cecil Reich. Thos.
Wright. Troop No. 16, Medford: Ray
mond Miller. Richard Nelson, Martin
Northcraft. Troop No. 35, Jackson
ville: Bruce Metzger, Elmer Weisi
burg. Second Class Merit Badges Troop
No. 8. Medford: Monty Dewel. per
sonal health, pathflnding; Bill Marsh,
basketry. Troop No. 35. Jacksonville:
Vernon Hamaker. carpentry; Carol
Lewis, wood carving.
First CImb Troop No. 8. Medford:
Chet Ferguson, George Ollhngs, Earl
Wheelock. Troop No. 16, Medford
(Berrydale): Shlrrel Doty. Troop No.
35, Jacksonville : Freddie Metzger,
Herold White.
First Class Merit Badges Troop No.
8. Medford: Hugh Ferguson, first
aid: Jack Hamilton, basketry, marks-1
manshlp, cooking, wood carving.
leathercraft; Jack Heyland. leathei
craft, cllcs. marksmanship; Gerald
Keesee. swimming, safety; Larry
Schade Jr., swimming, basketry, per
sonal health; Harold Sleight, first
aid, pathflnding, personal health;
Donald Younger, pioneering, athlet
ics. Troop No. 16. Medford (Berry
dale) : Irwin Doty, reptile study,
swimming. Troop No. 35, Jacksou
vllle: John Mitchell, cooking; Heron
White, swimming.
Star Troop No. 5, Medford: Hu
bert Santo. Troop No. 8, Medford:
Jack Hamilton. Donald Younger.
Troop No. 35, Jacksonville: John
Mitchell.
Bronze Palm Troop No. 3, Med
ford, Dick Roberts.
E
EVANGELIST PARTY
According to report the local Bap
tist church has secured the services
of the Henry E. Burke evangelistic
party, of Chicago, to conduct a cam
paign In Medford beginning Sunday.
October 28.
Mr. Burke was chosen as one of
25 outstanding evangelists to conduct
one of the major campaigns of the
world's fair evangelistic program in
Chicago. Of him, Mr. A. H. Leamnn.
president of the council, said. "The
meetings of Mr. Burke and his party
proved to be the greatest In attend
ance and spiritual results of any
meeting conducted by our council.'
Naturally, the Baptist people of Med
ford are happy In anticipation of
their coming.
SIX NAVY RECRUITS
TO BE SIGNED HERE
The quota of first enlistments for
the navy from Oregon for the month
of October will be 20. and of this
number the local recruiting office
will end six: leaving Medford on the
morning rf the 15th for Portland.
The recruiting officer announces
that vacancies continue to occur for
first enlistment, and all those enlist
in: during the next few months will
complete their training at San Diego
and be awigned to the fleet before Its
departure in the spring for maneu
vers in Pacific waters, which will
include visiting Hawaii and Alaska.
Miss Newliry Bride
Of ti (llert Hill
A lovely wedding was solemnized
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbry
in Valley View, when their younger
daughter, Edna Margaret, became the
bride of Gilbert H. Hill of Medford
The ceremony was performed by
Reverend Sidney Hall of Ashland, and
was witnessed by about 40 relatives
and close friends. Just preceding the
ceremony. Mrs. Floyd Morris of Talent
sang "I Love You Truly." and prompt
ly at 7 o'clock the bridal party en
tered to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, played by Mrs. Mor
ris. Little Marjorie Williams, as flower
girl, and Shirley Newbry. as rlns
bearer, nieces of the bride, led the
bridal procession. Little Marjorie
In a frock of pale yellow silk net.
carried a basket of pink rose petal,
which were strewn in the bride's path,
and little Shirley, wearing pale green
silk net. carried the ring on a white
satin pillow.
They were followed by Miss Kath
leen Estes of San Francisco, as brides
maid, who wore a gown of pastel blue
silk organdy with coral sash and
slippers, and wore a corsage of gar
denias. The bride descended t ne
open stairway, wearing a gown of
Ivory taffeta. Her veil of tulle was
caught up with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried an arm boa
quet of pale pink rosebuds and white
snapdragons, and a handkerchief of
sheer linen and old lace-marie from
the wedding dress of Mr. Hill's greA
grandmother.
At an altar of pastel gladioli and
ferns arranged before the fireplace
the bride was met by the minister.
Mr. Hill's attendant was R. L. Zobel
of Prospect. Before the marriage serv
ice. Mrs. Morris sang "Because." and
from the pale light shed from can
delabras of brass with white candles.
the Impressive ring service was read
Following the ceremony, an In
formal reception was held In the
rooms, which were beautifully den
orated with baskets of gladioli and
ferns. The guests were Invited to the
dining room, where a beautiful cafce
was cut by the bride and refresh
ments served.
The bride, a graduate of the Ash
land high school, and who attended
the Southern Oregon Normal school.
Is & popular member of the younger
set. Mr. Hill Is the son of Mrs. D. R
Hill of Medford, and a member of
one of Medford's pioneer families. He
is an orchardlst in the Medford dis
trict where, after a short wedding
trip, the couple will be at home to
their many friends.
Lees-Martin Wedding
At Millard Residence
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, at fl
simple ring ceremony at the home oi
Rev. D. E. Millard. Miss Helene Noreen
Lees became the bride of Edwin Paul
Martin.
Attending the couple were Miss
Geraldlne Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Noel. Guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lees, parents of the
bride.
The bride was attired In blue silk
crepe with black and white acces
sories. Mrs. Noel wore French blue.
with black accessories.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lees of Central Point, and
the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Martin, also of Central Point.
The couple will make their home In
Central Point.
After the ceremony, relatives and
the attendants gathered at the home
of the bride's parents for the wcddln.;
reception.
Refreshmens were served to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prince of
Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Root and
Barbara Jean. Mrs. Lois Cook Young.
Miss Fox. Mr- and Mrs. Noel, brothers
and sister of the bride, and the honor
guests.
Mr. Isaacs HnM
At Lodge Sunday.
William F. Isaacs entertained em
ployes of The Toggery Sunday at Big
Rock ledge on Rogue River, with
swimming and boating In the after
noon and supper served in the
evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Hess and son. Billy. Mr.
and Mrs. Delous Cox. Mr. and Mrs. B
C. McKenna. Miss Thelma Humpton,
Miss Ada Bee Seller. Miss Lucy Seller.
Mrs. Bobby Cogglns. Nell Spears and
the host.
Many From Medford
' Hedge College U roups.
j With the pledge lists released from
! the University of Oregon yesterday.
appearing in the Morning Oregonian.
It U revealed that many student
; from this city have become obligated
to sororities and fraternities on the
Oregon campus.
The list of sorority pledges follows:
DUI , . ( i-.t 0 U a fans nrl
rourtetn rmurei anairwna. o. . m Arnspigtr. Ona Dm Hfndr.ck
Ur. William ftf Pv1W Prak ' r T
iwrtiiday Dinner
tilven for Mrs. Moore,
The proof is in the wear.
Buy your HOPE at
Ethel wvn B. Hoffmann's.
Mls l.lRgett to m
Mr. I.eznnm In Chtcaco
Mrs. Llnna B. Looker today an
nounced the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of her daughter.
Miss Viva Grace Ligaett of CIiIcao,
to Charlee Lezama, also of that city.
The wedding will be held there on
October 7.
Miss Liggett attended school In
Medford. and was a visitor here the
past spring. Mr. Lezama Is a stylist
in Chicago.
t olonel Snrcrant
Auxiliary lo Meet.
There will be a regular meeting
Wednesday night of the Colonel Sar
geant auxiliary, according to an
nouncement, to be held at 7 :3U
o'clock at the armory.
Mrs. William Mocre of Evans Creek
gathered at her homa to surprise her
on her birthday Saturday. September
29. Mrs. James Clark of Medford and
Mrs. David Gilvln of Rogue River were
also honored guests as they celebrated
birthdays within the week. They all
received beautiful gifts.
Dinner was enjoyed by the fol
lowing:
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rector, Mrs.
William White and Mrs. James Clark
of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. John Breed
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringer of
the Blosom Estate on Sardine creek.
Mrs. David Gelvln and daughters.
Shirley and Carolyn of Rcgue River
and Mr. and Mrs. Moore and son,
Billy.
Mlty (.upjiIs Surprise
Mrs. Cherry at Birthday.
A surprise birthday celebration. In
which 50 friends gathered at the home
of the honoree. was given Saturday
evening for Mrs. William Cherry ol
Foots creek. Several musical selec
tions were presented, with Mrs. Lola
Thompson at the piano. All Joined in
singing. "It Is Joy Unspeakable."
Prayer was lead by Rev. J. L. Stuart
Violin solos were rendered by Harold
Fc-ldt. accomplished violinist from
Klamath Fall, and solos, duets and
quartets were given by other guests.
Mrs. Cherry received many dainty ,
and useful presents. After the pack
ages were opened, ice cream and cake
were served. Guests were from Ash
land, Medford, Klamath Falls and
Central Point.
Charles Wing Family
Plan nine Extensive Trip.
Mrs. Charles A. Wing left Sunday
evening for San Francisco, as the
first part of an extensive trip she
will make with her husband and two
daughters.
Mr. Wing will Join his family In
San Francisco Wednesday. From there
they will go to Dodge City. Kansas.
to visit for a short time with Mr.
Wing's parents, and will continue
east to Minnesota, where they win
visit Mrs. Wing's mother. Dr. Mary
Strickler. Then the trip will take
them to A Century of Progress Ex
position at Chicago, Washington.
D. C, end New York.
From New York they will sail for
Havana, Cuba, continuing home
through the Panama canal.
f-f
Rychle Pad dark
Has Birthday Party
Rvchle Paddack entertained Ist
Saturday morning at his home on
Glenn Oak Court, in honor of his
fifth birthday. The guests enjoying
the games and luncheon were: Nancy
Jean Newbury, Phyllis Merrick, Philip
Sander, Btllic Moffett. Mary Virginia
Wait. Joe Fllegel. Marianne Perl.
BlUle Perl. Cynthia Jackson. Nancy
Lageson. Betty Drummond. Donna
Arthur, Ann Butler, Bob Butler, Ann
Durno and Mary Lo Paddack.
4 -t'afi'lerln
Luncheon
At Ciullfl Hall Friday.
St. Mark's Guild will have a cafe
teria lunch at the parish house on
North Oakdale avenue Friday at one
o'clock. All members with quilt
blocks, are requested to bring them
at this time. A good attendance is
desired.
Mrs. M. M. Herman is chairman for
the day. with Mrs. Ira Canfield and
Mrs. H. G. Thompson assisting.
Hook Review! Planned
For Study riuh Meeting.
At the meeting tomorrow of the
Wednesday Study club, two book re
views will be given. Mrs. H. E. Snedi
cor will review "The Soul of America,"
and Mrs. J. H. Cochran will review
"The Lamb in His Bosom." according
to the program announced. Mrs. W.
J. Warner will be in charge of the
current topics for this meeting, at
which dues will be payable.
Missionary Society
Meeting Is Tomorrow.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the church parlors, for a regular
monthly session. Mrs. R. L. Ray and
group are in charge of the meeting,
and have prepared a special program
commemorating the 60th anniversary
of the women's work.
M
t'ot I. ink Supper Planned
For Chrysanthemum Circle.
A pot luck supper will be served at
the meeting tomorrow night at the
I. O. O. F. hall of the Chrysanthe
mum Circle No. 84. Neighbors of
Woodcraft. Starting at 7:30 o'clock,
the regular business session will be
followed by entertainment
Hall Leaving
For Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hall, who have
been spending the past three months
In Medford. are leaving Thursday for
Eueene.
Today. Mrs. Edwin Miller and Mrs
Hubert Bentley, both of Ashland, are
entertaining for Mrs. Hall's pleasure
MKMnnaxy rinle
Meet), fit Fight Tonight.
The Missionary Circle of the
Christian church will meet tonight
at 8 o'clork. All members are urged
to attend, and each may bring
visitor.
son. Thelma Hayes: Gamma Phi Beta,
Justine Miller, Jeanne Qutsenberry:
Alpha Xi Delta, Florence Dannah.
Those pledging fraternities are as
follows: Phi Kappa Pst, Richard
Reum. Richard flleeter, William Pren
tice; Chi Psi, John Wellls. William
Daughertj: Phi Delta Theta, Noel
Benson: Delta Tau Delta. Frank
Thomas; Theta Chi, David Lswry.
Flower (.rowers Imlted
Attend Harden Club Meet. i
Anyone Interested in growing roses
and gladioli Is Invited to attend the
October meeting of the Medford Gar
den club Thursday evening at 7:30
in the ccurt house auditorium. Mr.
Lester of the Medford Rose Gardens
and Will Warner will be present to
explain and answer all questions.
A round table discussion of all gar
den problems is to be one feature ol
all club meetings this year, and those
having individual problems are urged
to bring them before the club at
these meetings. A fall flower exhibi
tion will be held at the Hotel Medford
the first part of next week.
Mrs. Bundy, chairman of the plant
sale committee, announces a sale ot
plants and bulbs Friday and Satur
day of this week. Mrs. Milton Otto
man and Mrs. Winifred Bailey are the
other members of this committee. Alt
who have plants or bulbs to donate
are asked to telephone one of these
three ladles. Plants will be called
for Thursday,
Pan Hellenic to Meet
With Mrs. Frank Perl.
A regular monthly meeting of Pan
Hellenic will be held Saturday, Oct.
6, at the home of Mrs. Frank Perl, 311
North Oakdale. Dessert bridge will
begin at 1 :30 o'clock. Assistant
hostesses to Mrs. Perl will be Mrs.
L. L. Sanders and Mrs. Dolph Phlpps.
Roosevelt Home circTe
To Hear Don Newbury Speak.
The Roosevelt Home Circle will
meet Friday at the Roosevelt school.
at 3 p. m. Don Newbury will ad
dress the society on the subject of
taxation.
f-
Catholic Ladles
To (ilve Rummage Sale.
The Catholic ladles will hold
rummage sale Friday and Saturday,
October ft and 0, on East Main street,
the second door east of Jacque Lenox
mage sale tomorrow at the Odd Fel
lows building on West Sixth, oppo
site the Home Telephone and Tele
graph Co. office.
ABILIlYlSllMHS
SMS MEDFORD GIRLS
FROM ROGUE RAPIDS
Pythian Sisters
To Meet Wednesday,
The Pythian Sisters will conduct
their regular Temple meeting Wed
nesday evening, with a pot luck sup
per at 6:30 o'clock.
l E. O. Rummage Sale
To He Held Tomorrow.
The P. E. O. are sponsoring a rum-
Three young ladies boating In Rogue
river Sunday evening, narrowly es
caped with their lives, when they
were caught In some rapids, the boat
filled with water and sank, and the
three found themselves in water
above their heads.
Miss Ada Bre Seller, Miss Lucy
Seller and Mrs. Bobby Coggins. at
tending the Toggery party at Big
Rock lodge, were occupants of the
boat. The MUes Seller were able
swimmers, and Miss Ada Boe was
successful In rescuing Mrs. Coggins,
taking her over to a small Lslamd in
the river.
The trio were not frightened by
their harrowing experience, Wm. P.
Isaacs said today, for between calls
for help they were all giggling.
With the boat sunk down the river.
Mr. Isaacs found It necessary to don
his waders and bring the young ladles
in from the Island.
Although the party had been In
swimming earlier in the day. their
drenching at 7 o'clock in the evening
was quite unexpected.
E
10 BE
AT MEET TONIGHT
W. G. Beattie of Eugene, of the
general extension division of the Uni
versity of Oregon, also head of the
social welfare department and asso
ciate professor of education, was a
visitor In Medford yesterday In con
nection with the extension courses
that are to be given In Medford dur
ing t lie fall and winter.
Mr. Beattie yesterday conferred
with Dr. Walter Redford, president of
the Southern Oregon Normal schoo.
In Ashland; C. R. Bowman, Jackson
county school superintendent; Dr Ar
thur S. Taylor and Miss Marian Ady.
instructors at the Normal school, whu
will have charge of the classes here;
and C. G. Smith, acting superintend
ent of the Medford public schools.
The organization meeting for the
extsnsion courses In the English nov
el and art class will be held this
evening at tbe senior high school.
The class in the English novel will
be conducted on Monday evenings at
7:15, after the organization meeting
tonight. The art class, under Miss
Ady 's direction, will be on Tuesday
evenings at the same time.
Visitors may attend tonight's class
and fees are payable the second week.
Mr. Brattle said.
of the by-laws voted on, and direct-1 tlon to make first mortgage loans
ors xor me new association elected.
This association will be a companion
Institution to the Jackson County
Building and Loan asoclatlon. Tney
will share the same quarters, and the
expenses of the two Institutions will
be divided according to the assets of
each.
Soon after the organization is com
pleted, the Medford Federal Savings
and Loan asoclatlon will bo In a posi-
MODERN WOMEN
Hud NotStifttf monthly pain and deUy duato
coMi, tMTvonaatruQ, tiixxura or timiUr num.
C ju-chcaMen Diamond liiwid Pilli eflectiTt,
sJi dmgjtma for over 4 j y ws. Atfcfof yTf
IJilHiliWljHl
IHI PIAUOND AD-,i
CHIEF IS VISITOR
William Blackburn, vice-president
and comptroller of Mercantile Accept
ance corporation of California, arriv
ed In Medford Monday from San
Francisco. Mr. Blackburn will con
fer with W. W. Walker, president or
Commercial Finance Corporation, re
garding plans and policies of the com
pany. Mercantile Acceptance cor
poration of California, headed by H.
G. Snodgrass. owns the controlling
Interest In Commercial Finance cor
poration.
Both Mercantile Acceptance corpo
ration and Commercial Finance cor
poration have enjoyed a very gratify
ing Increase In business during the
past ten months. Mr. Walker said,
which Is attributed to generally bet
ter conditions, and to the good will
built by both companies in their
fields.
After discussions with Mr. Walker.
Mr. Blackburn will leave for Port
land to confer with officers and di
rectors of Oregon Bond and Mortgage
company, in which company Mercan
tile Acceptance corporation recently
acquired a controlling Interest.
FEDERAL LOAN
MEETS TONIGHT
The Medford Federal Savings and
Loan association is holding Its or
ganization meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock, at the offices of the Jackson
County Building and Loan association
All subscribing members are urged
to attend. The organization will be
completed at this meeting, adoption
Schilling
J i 1 1 i
tmnamon
Has more flavor! .Lots of it!
) I ' (
Makes 'a lot of difference in
,(!' t
apple pie or cinnamon toast.
i s 1
PRESENTS
The Right Foundation
for Your Figure
Your figure has Its own natural fashion line
which ran he moulded Into a smooth con
tour of smartness with the right founda
tion. It may be a hip flattening girdle you
need to correct your flcure fault. A mould
ing rorsette. Or the right type of uplift
bandette. Whatever your figure Irregularity
there Is a Wen Jolle foundation to correct
It here In our corset ry department.
ttlE
DRESS SPECIAL
$495
A group of 50 Rayon Prints and Taffeta
Dresses. Capes and short sleeves. All dark
shades. Sizes 14 to 44. Values to $7.95.
While they last
THE FINISHING TOUCH
to the
Fall-Fashion-Picture
'Vitality"
STYLE AND HEALTH
SHOES
$g.00 $g.7S
aT Hotel Figueroa
j!3;!'.iit( Call! On. ol Lo
fill '!!!!!! tntrln ntam
5 ' - lll'
5 1 1 :sW u u uiiiPiai
-t., 1 Rnaim ot
Comfort
iimtmnwn nsrsfe in 1 -tinned ion
ftttr rrom
ii .in pri Mttniiiii nun
don pri ittin oeih
i imi pi 1t twin nrH ind osih
A li M 1 1 M Lessee
IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH WITH
"MATTE"
Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America
NOW IN MEDFORD
IKY IT TOIMY-Tlif "Pally lrlnk of Milllnno" Imported IHrert
rrom South America. Milled or Uelhered nn Rerelpt of rherk,
mo ne -order or Sent ( .o n. nn order.
- Jt sT PRIM StMF. AM) AIIRI HI RE
and rherk sire delred
, - - "- i nc vncHm
QFv THE CROP''
NAME
STRK.KT
(irv STAIK
i Ih JSc. 'i Hi inc. 1 II.. lior. 2 Hit H.OO, S lh ?.
Mall Coupon In l Mllil . Il Mf'llonl. Ore.
Cewrlihl 1914. Thfl Anulnn Tobawo OonptDJV
pF'THECROP
"It's toasted"
J f Ytut llrnot pnttttf ufaiaif irrilalii afainit rf
bo round, so firm, so fully packed
Luckics are made of only the clean cen
ter leaves these are the mildest leaves
they cost more they taste better.