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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX. "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1934. PAGE THREB ' council confirms; recent election of cityofficials (Continued from page one.) foe of f5 must be deposited for changes of zone -on property In the city, find a resolution waa approved that Main street Is to be widened from the east aide of Riverside to t.w) vest end of Bear creek bridge. As Kenneth Wall of the SERA of fices Is being transferred to Lake view, the council authorized the appoint ment of Harold Grey as authority to sign claims for the city In connection with SERA work. Zone Change Made. A change of zone was authorized for some property between Edwards and Manzanita streets, for the use of the Church of Christ. Mr. Scheffcl reported a meeting with Alfred S. V. Carpenter, the k lief committee and Mayor Porter, in which the group was Informed of plan for classifying the needs of those receiving relief from the city Mayor Porter read a letter from Mrs, Atlanta Satehwell, president, and M.e. Rose Schleffelln. secretary of the Greater Medford club, in which trv organization offered Its furnishings in the club rooms at the city hall, lot owned by the club, which had previously been donated by the city, and stock in the Copco and Jacks u County Building and Loan associa tion. In exchange for free use of th club rooms. The club now pays $15 a month rent for use of the rooms In the city hall. The matter was re ferred by the mayor to the butldiK committee, members of which are O. C. Earby, W. P. Stewart and Dade Terrett. Only five members of the council were present last night. Kroschcl, Terett and Stephenson being absent ASSETS VALUED AT L.WU J SHOWN IN BOOKS (Continued umn page one) advanced to the old Central Republic Bank As Trust Co. In 1932. As collateral on its loan, the RFC holds title to all the trust company's assets with a book value of $76,200, 000. Judge Prystalskl issued an order empowering OConnell, who Is general receiver for a majority of the state banks involved In similar proceed' lngs, to retain the law firm of Igoe & Flaherty as his attorneys In liquidat ing the trust company's assets. Attornrys for the RFC also filed suit In the state circuit court yester day against the trust company. Both federal actions sought to determine the liability of the company's 4000 stockholders In connection with the RFC loans. Barrel closed the trust company last night and detailed a staff of ex amlners to make a report on their findings. EPI Episcopalians of the Rogue Rl7o: valley will have an opportunity Fri day evening to meet and hear short addresses from three nationally known oflclals of the church and it aux iliaries and all interested in the Epis copal church are Invited to come to St. Mark's church Friday evening where a mass meeting will be held s 8 o'clock. The noted visitors, who will arrive Friday morning, are the Rt. Re Frederick B. Howden. bishop of New Mexico: the Very Rev. Chas. E. Mc Allister, dean of Spokane, and Mrs. Wilson Johnston, educational secre tary. Woman's Auxiliary, who have been in attendance at the general convention at Atlantic City and making a swing around the circle In .the interest of the church. At 2:30 Friday afternoon the wonwn of the parish will serve tea In honor of Mrs. Johnston. At 6 o'clock the vestry of St. Mark' and members of the parish will tn tertaln the visitors at a dinner at trv Hotel Medford. The general meeting will be hel' at 8 o'clock at St. Marks, and a wl come ia extended to everybody to attend. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards SALE OF CARDS DECLARED OFF Miss Hueners Wed I Here Sundav Afternoon I At a. pretty S o'clock ceremony, at the Bt. Peters' Lutheran church. Miss Minnie Joan Hueners of Jacksonville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hue ners of Jacksonville, was wed to Ro land Holmes of Medford. son of Mr. and. Mrs. C. E. Holmes of Salem. Rev. H. H. Young officiated. For the occasion, the church was beautifully decorated In clusters of pink and white chrysanthemums, while the altar was banked in ferns, palms and flowers, capers burned in silver holders. Preceding the entrance of the bri dal party, Mrs. Ernest Hueners and Miss Ann Guetzlaff sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Guetzlaff playing the' piano accompaniment. She also played the wedding march. To the strains of the Bridal Cho rus from Lohcng?in, the group took Its place before the altar. The bride wore a dress of white net. fitted to the knees, the skirt flalring floor length in tiny ruffles. The high neckline, sleeves and sash were edgd In silver sequins. Her veil, finished with a band of lace, was wreathed In orange blossoms, and her shower bou quet was of gardenias, lilies of the alley and roses. Miss Bess Moore was bridesmaid. and wore a fitted taffeta dress In an American beauty shade, the skirt and sleeves bordered with flowers. She carried chrysanthemums. The maid of honor. Mist Dorothy Holmes, were zinnia rust taffeta and also carried chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ernest Hueners, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. and her taffeta dress was shell pinx. with ruffled skirt and short puffea sleeves. Her bouquet was of roses. The bride's attendants all wore sil ver turbans with sequin trimming. short veils, and carried white lace handkerchiefs, gifts of the bride. Her sister. Miss Katherlne Hueners, a flower girl and wore rose taffeta with a fitted bodice and floor-length 6klrt edged In ruffles. The bride was given in marriage by her father. I Attending the groom was his cou sin, Elvin Battee, of Berkeley, Cal. Ernest Hueners, brother of the bride, was usher. The double ring ceremony was nvX after which Mrs. Mabel Nichols sang Because," and the party left the church as Miss Guetzlaff played Men delssohn's Wedding March. A reception for the families and friends of the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents In Jack sonville. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes then left on a wedding trip south, and after December l will be at horn to their friends -t 627 Franquette street in this city. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Miss Bess Moore of Seguln. Tex., sister of Mrs. John Hueners, Jr., of that city: Mr. and Mrs. William Gard ner and daughters of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy of Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Elvln Battee and daughter and Milton Battee of Berkeley, Ca!; Mtss Dorothy Holmes of Angualn, Cal.; Mr and Mrs. Lester Wheeler and little son, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holmes and son of Talent. VT. R. C. to Elect Officers On Friday The Woman's Relief Corns held Its regular meeting Thursday with a large attendance, and plans were com pleted for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Plckel at Phoe nix on Friday, November 23. A cov ered dish luncheon Is to be held at noon and members are requested to take their own table services. Visit ors will be welcome. The next meeting is to be December 8 with election of officers. Post Delphian """" Meet at Library. The regular meeting. of the Poet- Delphian club will be held In the children's room of the library Thurs day morning, beginning promptly at 9:30. The study of China will be continued In the following subjects: 'Chinese Renaissance," Mrs. J. F. Spauldtng: "The Domestic and For eign Policy of China," Mrs. Louis Humphreys; "Chinese Testament Sheh Lua." Mrs. Higglns. House-Bennett Wedding, ' 1 Williams Creek Sunday . A pleasant surprise to their many friends waa the wedding of Blanche House and Henry Bennett Sunday noon, November 18. at the Williams creek church. Immediately after the church service, with Reverend Lambkin of the Oregon Christian center of Murphy officiating. Mrs. Bennett la the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. L. House of Wllllana creek, and Mr. Bennett's parents are Mr. and Mrs. . Sheldon Bennett of Hoi later, Mo. They plan to leave Thursday for Holllster, where they will make their home. Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs. James Penneger entertained In their honor at dinner, later being host and host ess for the group of young people that came to greet the newly weds and to wish them a llfetlmo of happiness together. NORTHWEST BEST Chorus Elects Officers at Meet At the first meeting of the ladle' chorus, held in the rooms at the Girls' Community club last night. there were 25 present. Preceding the rehearsal, a business meeting was held with officers elected. Mrs. M. N. Hogan was named presi dent; Mrs. Goodwin O. Humphrey, first vice-president; Mrs. Catherine Wendt, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs Marie Judy, librarian. !' The chorus, which Is directed by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, with Ma W. D. Butler as pianist, will meet each Tuesday evening for rehearsal. Next week the ladles are asked to gather at 8:45. and a name is to he selected for the club. Chorus to Practice Music for Christmas. The Jackson County Teachers' chorus will meet Saturday, Novem ber 24. at 10 a. m., in the court house for a special rehearsal. At the last rehearsal the members voted to j meet this Saturday as the following ! week-end is Thanksgiving vacation and many will be away. This Is a rehearsal of Christmas music. Every member who can pos sibly d'o so Is asked to be present. Writers to Fete Olive May Cook Members of the local branch of the Oregon League of Western Writers and a few guests are to meet at the home of Mrs. Atlanta Satchwelt1 Thursday evening at 6 o'clock for a covered dish dinner. The affair has been planned In compliment to Mrs. Olive May Cook, vice-president of the or ganization, who la leaving soon for her home in Klamath Falls. Autumn Festival Closes Tills Evening. The autumn festival being con ducted by the ladies of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Is cioslng this evening, with a turkey dinner being served at the parish hall. There will also be a sale of fancy work and fcod during the evening, those In charge have announced. The festival opened yesterday, with a card party In the afternoon. Negotiatloni between Lew H. Wsntx (left), Oklahoma multimillionaire- oil man, and Sam Breadon (right), owner of 77 per cent of the atock of the St. Louis Cardinals, in which Wentz sought to buy B res don's holdings for a reported price in excess of $1,000,000 were declared to be "off Indefinitely" bv Breadon, (Associated Press Photosi UN IS HELD FOR HEARING ON HEALTHFUL, ECONOMICAL, ADAPTABLE Emm th bodr fit. tide Jfceition and elimination, ooits irta than 1 cent diib served at hot porridge and ia an aid to all better bale ids. Get a pack af from your grocer today. All tbe tamiljr will entor tta delicious But-like flavor. Methodists to Dtne I At Church Friday. A covered dish supper la to be held at the Methodist church Friday evening, November 33. It was an nounced today, with 6:30 set as the time. Kach person attending it is re quested to bring hla own sandwiches. table service and covered dish. Covered Dish Dinner At Pocahontas Lodge. Members of Pocahontas lodge and their families are reminded that Fri day evening at 6:30 o'clock, a cov ered dish dinner will be served. This Is also Pocahontas night, and fol lowing the business hour, a social card party will be held. A large at tendance Is desired. Nevtta Chapter Is Entertaining. Past Matrons of Nevlta Chapter, O. E. S., are entertaining their hus bands and a few invited friends at covered dish dinner tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall In Cen tral Point, at 6:30 o'clock. Qu-leeze my dear Restrain fyburself! Mrs. a. w. Pederson will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to members of the Ladles' Aid society of Zton Luth eran church, when the organization meeta in the church parlors. Royal Neighbors Party Is Tomorrow. The Royal Neighbors will sponsor a benefit card party at the home of Miss Margery Pearson tomorrow afternoon at 118 Clark street, play ing to start at 2:00 o'clock. Card Party at Dorothy Scrinter's. A benefit card party Is being spon sored tomorrow by the Past Noble Grands' club, to be given at the home of Dorothy Scrlpter, 60 Rose avenue, at 8:00 o'clock. Bridge, five hundred and pinochle will be In play. and reservations may be made by telephoning 545. COMMUNITY CUES! FORCED OVER TOP BY FINAiJETURN (Continued from page one.) Charles A. Wing, realtor, who re turned with his family yesterday from a six weeks' trip east and through the Panama canal, brought with him reports that business in the Pacific northwest Is In better condition than in any other section of the country. Mr, Wing stated that Rogue River valley fruit is finding a good market this year in the east. With the exception of Washington, D.C., which is the bright spot of the nation in industry and finance. Mr. Wing said, business throughout the country is not at the level It has reached in this section, although it Is generally improved over last year. Tn the capital, a tremendous amount of money Is being expended for construction work, which Mr. Wing says accounts for the business pick-up. Feed Is short for stock In Ari zona and New Mexico," Mr. wing said, "and crops are short In Colo rado and Kansas, although In the latter state government allotments are proving a life-saver. The world fair, while a success in Itself, did not help the city of Chicago as was thought. East of Chicago conditions are generally better than last year. Mr. Wing stated that Medford peara and apples are receiving excel lent money in the east for good quality brands, and have a good reputation among Pacific coast pro duct. In Havana, Cuba. Mr. Wing saw Medford pears selling retail for (15 per box. Medford fruit waa also found to be selling well In Panama. In Kansas. Minnesota and Chi cago, Mr. Wing presented moving pictures of the Shasta Cascade Won derland, as provided him by Copco. receiving favorable comment from clubs and alumni associations. He also passed many chamber of com merce bulletins on southern Oregon, and expects that with mere adver tising an Increased number of tour ists will come to Oregon In the future. (Continueo lrom page one.) Pacific Coast league tn the early part of the century, died here yesterday. VMBHKIXA repaired and recover ed. Medford Cyclery, 23 N. Fir. Oeoghan said: "If nothing more de- vejops than what I have before me now her release should be ordered." Oeoghan said the woman told him the lock on the trunk waa broken when she sent It to the warehouse, which she declared earlier today during questioning at the police line up, and which was subsequently veri fied by police. Miss Clarke was held without ball for a hearing next Friday. The pris oner said the trunk contained only odds and ends pictures, books and clothing when she stored it. The condition of the Infants' bodies made Identification of their sex and age practically Impossible. Ex-Coaxt Pitcher Die MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Nov. 31. (API Clarence .Leslie Perkins, 51, pitcher for the San Francisco team of the ikftr WATCH JEWELRY III eating the sympathetic intere.it and generosity of the citizens of this community. Thanks are also extend ed to the scores of public spirited men and women who gave freely of time and effort In the actual drive for chest funds." he concluded. A more detailed report of the cam paign will be made public later by Campaign Manager Frank ,Hull. whs supervised the many details of the chest drive. , For Real Comfort BURN "Fes-to-logs The New Fuel they're clean, convenient, long lasting, not expensive, Medford Dealer! MEDFORD FUEL CO. 4? N. rentral VALLEY FEUL CO. ;s . Main mm iutrirn Ort-rnn rre-ti-iit r. Thet vj that "No Nice Girl Swears." Be that at it may, no smart-looking girl wiggles! This Vassarette Girdle is gentle . . . but effectire. It will make your sleek fall clothes look that much sleeker. Get the little slip, over Vassarette Bandeau, too. . . they're partners in this better figure business. Vassarette Combination Foundation Garments, $10 values, special $7.50 ADRIENNE'S EXTRAORDINARY FUR EVENT Benioff Brothers WHOLESALE FURRIERS Have made it possible for Great Fur Event. A Complete Line pf FUR COATS Will Be Shown Here ' THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Trottert . . Swaggers . . Full Length Coata and Jackets. Benioff Brothers is the oldest wholesale fur house on the Pacific Coast. See these Coats and Compare Prices BURELSON'S Medford Bldg. Phone 28 Comes to Medford Bud Arnold of Klamath rills, who la with the Ore gon Air Bervloe there, came to Me.1- ford on the Oregon Air Servloe plane today. Uae Mall Tribune want ada Deep in the heart of aftra Icafl Why does Schilling Toasted Tea have more flavor? Because toasting releases hidden flavors locked in each tea leaf deep rich flavors you miss in other tea. A l Schilling -Sis the Water FROM OUR SUBTERRANEAN SPRINGS that improves every process of brewing '4 w QEBzn .3Ff Wm Kv m rw .v v 7 II mm c. w mm. m 4 ' . . hLm i 1 Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service H -k i " . ; si.--: us me water CVERY process of brewing is Improved by the waters from our subterranean spring of Turn water, used exclusively in the manufacture of Olympia Beer. Hidden flavors are extracted from the hops and grains golden color and sparkling life are always present a more active fermentation of the yeast cells is created, thereby making the beer more digestible and of constant purity. No detrimental changes take place when the beer is bottled and chilled. Serve It in Your Home Olympia Beer is a wholesome, mildly stimulating beverage. Original imported yeast stock from Denmark guarantees complete fermentation which means that Olympia Beer is pre-digested and, therefore, non-fattening. A blend of selected American and Bohemian hops gives distinctive bouquet and flavor. All these things, enhanced by the subterranean spring water of Tumwatcr, used exclusively by us, make Olympia Beer different, better and rarely equalled. You can obtain it from your dealers. Olympia Brewing Co., Olymph, Washington. ."It's the Water if IMPORTANT Wherever you tee (he Aulhoriied Draught Diipenaer Certificate, you will know that this dispemtr it fully equipped to terve you Olympia DratiRht Beer, properly kept and served at it ehould be acrved hrinin you the full flavored goodnetl unchanged from the Brewery. MM. Al n . i. s.t.i. k H..ff-.i-.,..'. m iil it f''fjl. ri
