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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1934)
PAGE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTXE. MEDrOBD, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 193. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edivards JaYenlle Club Electj Officers. Th. DegTee of Honor Juvenile club met Saturday In th. club rooms at th city hall, with good attend ance. Catherine Campbell, president, was In charge, and after Virginia Hawley and Ruth Bannlsh were Init iated Into the club, Thelme Blpes and George Blgler received honors for obtaining new members. Election of officers was held, with Jean Ooldimlth named president: Catherine Campbell, past president. Merle Dietrich, first Tlce-prestdent; William Downing, second vice-presi dent; Ethel Blgler, secretary; George Blgler, Inner watch; Clata GDI, outer watch; Marjorl. Goddard and Vir ginia Hawley, ushers; Cherokee Seller and Ruth Bannlsh, musicians; Olenda Goddard, color bearer; Cherokee Seller, treasurer; Lester Dorf, substi tute at large; Ben Dietrich, substl tute Inner watch; Robert Waldron, substitute outer watch: Marguerite Kempke, substitute usher. Installation of the new officers will be held on January ft, It was announced, i An Interesting program was given with a tap dance by Barbara Landlze and Virginia Hawley, acrobatics by Jean Mole, a piano solo by Ruth Bitnlsh, snd a reading by Catherine Campbell. Refreshments were served at the close of the program. Visitors for the afternoon were Mrs. Grace Blgler, Mrs. Peter Diet rich, Jean Mole and Barbara Lan dlze. A Christmas party la to be held this month, with the date to be announced later. Appoint Leaders For Women's Clubs County chairmen and regional di rectors for the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs were appointed last week, and the organization has now launched a subscription campaign for the Oregon clubwoman, the monthly publication. Mrs. Charles K. Bllyeu of Dallas, Is fn charge of the campaign, and has appointed district presidents as re gional chairmen to assist her, they In turn naming other aides. Mrs. Mabel A. Robert of Ashland was named from this district. Others from this section tncliirfe I Mrs. Frank Brown, Eagle Poln!; Mrs. I Genevieve Dick. Gold Hill; Mrs. A. F. i Oraves, Medford: also Mrs. L. H. Gal- : latin and Mrs. Dora Con ley of Ash land. The magazine committee this year la Mrs. W W, Gabriel of Portland, chairman; ' Mrs. W. S. Nicholson, Marahfleld; MJas Blrdlne Merrill, Portland: Miss Grace H. Chamber lain, Ashland; and Miss Jessie McGre gor, Portlsnd. Bible Classes ' Meet Tomorrow. The Wednesday Bible story class for adults la to be held at 1 :4ft p. m., tomorrow In the courthouse audito rium. The Bible class for children will be held In the same room at 8:4A p.m. All Interested persons are Invited. Card Party Is Friday Ladles of St. Mark's Guild will en tertain at a card party Friday after noon, December 7, in the guild hall on North Oakdale avenue. Luncheon la to be served st one o'clock, with cards following. Contract snd auction will be In plsy during the afternoon, and anyone Interested Is Invited to attend. Table reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. M. M. Herman at 61-Y or Mrs. Hal Piatt, 608-R. Mrs. L. C. Taylor Is slso a member of the committee In charge Mrs. Harry llanj.ui Hostess In Medford Mrs Harry Hansen entertained at her home here Friday at luncheon, for a group of friends from Ashland The centerpiece was a low silver bowl, In which were lavender flowers. She elao entertained for them st dinner Sunday, Among the guests were Mr. snd Mrs. Schwerlng. Mrs. Mabel Campbell, her csughter Barbara, Mrs. Emma ilaer, M.'ss Eunice Hager and Henry Van rrooyen. Young People's Circle Meets at 6:30 Tonight The Young People's circle of the Christian church will hold the regu. :ar monthly meeting Tuesday even ing, beginning with dinner at 8:30 Marjorlo Gregory and group having won s, recent contest, will be guests of honor, Relph Cook will have charge o the program. . s Members are asked to bring their self-denial offering to this meeting, DaiifThcrlys Hosts At Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty en tertained with a 8 o'clock dinner on Thanksgiving. Covers were laid for Misses Frodene, Betty and Carol Daugherty; Arthur Schatz, Mr. and) Mrs. J. W. Olllnsky and the host and hostess. I Lady Lloni Meet With Mrs Hollosy Lady Lions will hold their regular luncheon tomorrow at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hollowsy, 333 Mae street, Instead of with Mrs. Larry Pennington, as was previously an nounced. Members of the club are requested to not th change. Rams Valley Ladles Kponsorlng Entertainment The Sams Valley Ladles' club is sponsoring an evening of entertain- ment Friday, December 7. There will be two one-act plays, musical num bers, resdlngs and other selections The proceed of the evening will be used to improve the stags. To Observe Their Wedding Anniversary Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles H. Jet fress are tomorrow observing their seventeenth wedding snnlverssry and have Invited a few frlenda to their apartment at Sehuler'a for Wednes day evening. Pythian Sisters" ' ' Meet Tomorrow Th Pythian SUters lll hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening, December 8. There will b a potluck supper at 8:30. All members are urged to attend the meeetlng as there will be nomination of officers. - Covered Dish Luncheon At Mrs. Rush's Thursday Th Wenonsh club will hold Its regular covered dish luncheon snd business meeting on Thursdsy after noon, December 8, at 1:80 at the home of Mrs. Florence Rush, 701 West Jackson street. M nulldlng Bridge Club To Meet With Mrs. Fredett On Thursday afternoon of thus week th Building Bridge club srlll meet for 1:30 o'clock dessert brldg at the home of Mrs. H. C. Fredette, 1111 West Fourth street. " Mrs. Predette will be asalalted as hostess by Mrs. Dordsn. Guild Meeting scheduled Tonight Crater Lake Guild Is to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Madeline Cool. 1124 West Main atreet. All members are requested to bring their scissors. HY CHEST SEVEN OREGON CITIES Each man of the 5700 members of Civilian Conservation Corps In Med ford district 1 contributing from 10 to B0 cent to the Community Chest funds of seven cities In Oregon an-1 California that are the railhead cen ters for the CCC camps. With the contributions coming in practically 100 per cent from the 28 camps In Medford district, the spirit cf the men of the CCC Is again shown to be baek of every large public move ment that has been started s'.nce the ; establishment of the Civilian Con-! strvtlon corps last year. j Considering that there are so.-ne ; 200 men or more In every CCC camp, the Community Chest funds of the railroad cities should be greatly aid ed. In Oregon, the cities of Medford district that will receive the dona tions of the CCC men are: Medford, Rose burg, Grants - Pass', Marahfleld and Gold Beach. Treka and Crescent 1 $522,426, 189 Handed To A met ican Farmers Since Formation of AAA WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.ip)Th cash dispensing machinery of th Ag ricultural Adjustment Administration he sent 5W,43,lfl to farmers. This total, announced today, covers disbursement up to th end of No vember, it includes all rental and Ueneflt payments msde under cotton, corn-hog, tobacco snd wheat adjust ment programs and more than 81. 000,000 to cotton producers for tak ing part In the cotton option pool and exercising options on cotton held by the government. At the same time, th AAA an 1 Minced state totals for th M31, C07.389 paid out up to November 1. Processing tax collections were shown to be running shesd of payments as of the same date. They totaled 550.-CS1.4U. Besides benefit payments, the AAA ;ald out 8160,380,731 to remove sur- : pluses of pork, cotton, lard, wheat, butter, cheese, cattle and seeds. As of November 38, cotton farmers had received 8341,738.071; tobacco growers, 818,030,138; wheat farmer.! 1130. 690,360; and corn-hog producers 913.00730. Expenditures for removal of sur plus commodities up to November 1 were: Hogs, S48.039.849; wheat, V 71,856; sheep end gosts purchased In drouth areas, 83.393.087; seed pur chases, til. 629,003; butter and cheese. 813.339.038. The following table shows rental and benefit payments made, admin istrative expenses of the AAA, sur plus expenditures by states, ar.-t amounts spent In foreign countries for research or other activities con nected with the program. Summary of expenditures through October 31, 1834, analyzed by sta-e and character, Includes: WILL EYE OFFICE HERE Total Oeneral Admlnls- Stated- Oregon Idsho California ... Wsshlngton , Expenditures, trstlve. 88,740,304 - 9,300.601 8,781,988 4,638.361 8100.330 110,608 278.881 02,300 Rental and Benefit. 83,764.938 8.089,803 3,837,983 4.433,970 Remove! of Surplus. 86.894,036 3.886,148 City will be helped In their ohest fund drives by the contributions of he seven csmps In California that are operated out of Medford. The ladles of the Sacred Heart church will hold a rummage asle Dee. 14. PIsc will b announced later. Commander O. W. Crosse, naval of ficer In charge of recruiting fox Ore gon, with headquarters at Portland. will be In Medford December 13, to make an Inspection of the local re cruiting offices. C E. Yongue. Medford recruiting officer, In preparing to receive the commander, says Jt will be the first official Inspection of the Medford etl- tion. Commander Crosse Is expected to arrive In Medford late In th after noon of December 13, by motor. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Wednesday, but local valley fogs; temperature below freezing In east portion; moderate to fresh north to east wind off th coast. Use Mall Tribune want ads. y&& COUGH DR0p . . . Real Throat relief I 1 Medicated with Ingredi- I ents of Vicks VapoRub I TUNE IN ON Burelson 's Program 10:30 Wednesday A. M. over KMED Martha DeSouza, artist pupil of Sebastian Apollo, is beginning a series of Christmas ' Programs iiiii iiniiiii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlHIlM Chrlitlon Church Group to Have Rale The Loyal Women's class of th: First Christian church will conduct r food sale Saturday, December 8, a Marsh's grocery. Proceeds of this sale will be used to mske bedding fo: needy famlllea. Auxiliary Meeting At Armory Wednesday The Colonel Sargent auxiliary will meet at the armory Wednesday for dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Election of officers will follow, and a full atten dance Is desired. W. R. C. to Meet In Armory Thursday. The Woman's Relief corps will meet In the armory Thursday after noon at a o'clock, for the election of officers. A good attendance Is de sired. Mrs. 'Hnmmrtt Goes to I'ort In ii d Mrs. William llammett la apjiiduic this week In Portland with her daugh ter, Miss Billy Hammett. She plans to continue to Seattle following her visit In Portland. s A rt-rt-ii amjuiL ujurc uul : do YOUR FEET BOTHER YOU? Do your shoes nin over at the heels or soon lose their shape 1 1 1 slip . . . spread . . . bulge over the loleif Here U your chance to learn how these condition! can be prevented . . . also how you can obtain relief from tired, aching feet, hurting corns, callouses or bunions. Itching feet and toes, weak arches or any foot trouble. No charge or obligation. Be sure to sttend this SPECIAL EVENT Dr. Sertoli's personal represent ative from Chicago will be at our store, on Thursday, December 6th We will make PeJo-grsph prints of hoh vour stockinged feet, siring you the prints vWlhnuf charge, so thst you may see jutt how you stand in the matter of foot health . . . also sample of Dr. Sertoli's Zino-psJs for quick removal of a corn or cushioning a sore apot from ihoepreuura. snd an Interesting hooMct, by Dr. Wm. M. Sertoli, "Treatment snd Cere of the reel." SPECIAL PRICES on SMART FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN $1.98 to $3.95 DEPAllTMlMS'IbRI 0. A MEEKER, Mcr. ACCLA By Housewives As the BREAD SENSATION of the Year. . . This Unique, Delightfully Different IS M i ((J IMF 11 WJB BREAD With An Amazing New Flavor from Old India The "Open Sesame" To The Ultimate In Bread Enjoyment we :y? This Enthusiastic Acceptance of Sesame Bread. ... One taste of delicious, new SESAME bread will tell, better than we can, the reason why this distinctive new product lias taken our customers by storm. There 't famous FLUHRER quality PLUS an entire ly new taste from a generous sprinkling of Sesame seeds . . . from India. .. t If you have been one of the thousands of people who enjoy FLUHRER'S bread, you'll be more of a booster thau ever when you try SESAME. There's a treat in store for you . . . ask YOUR favorite grocer for SESAME bread TODAY I Look For The Distinctive BLUE WRAPPER It'$ Your Guarantee of the Geruine Loaf By Fluhrer at lOc Certainly, Your Grocer Now Features SESAME WE DO OUR PART 1 I J BAKED IN THE FINEST BAKERY OF ITS SIZE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
