Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 09, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 09, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR TIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, -MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1934. Society and Clubs Esther Hubler to Head Degree of Honor Society. Degree of Honor meeting waa con ducted Thursday evening, at the club rooms, with election of officers fol lowing other business mattera. Edith KlUott. president, waa in charge ol the session. Esther Hubler was elected presi dent, Edith Elliott, past president; Alloa Kempke, first Tlce-presldent; Mary Xenman. aecond tlce-presldent; Katherlne Smith, secretary; Mamie Seller, treasurer; Lucllo Beller. usher; Adabee Seller, assistant usher; Grace Bigler, outer watch; Matilda Diet rich, Inner watch; Junior Kempke, first assistant; Ieter Dorf, second assistant; Lewis Parker, pianist, and Bessie Hubler, assistant pianist. Lester Dorf was the new graduate, given the obligations. After the meeting, dancing and a social hour were enjoyed. Plans were announced for a Christ mas party December 30, and all de gree of honor members and Juve niles are expected to be present. A committee was appointed, with Lewis Parker. Ida M. Wilson, Mary Denman and Mrs. Mamie Seller on the com mittee. k -Hunny HI stem to Meet With Mrs. Luke. Sunny Slaters Circle of the Pres byterian church will moet Tuesday. December 11, at 1:00 o'clock, at the country home of Mrs. D. W. Luke. Luncheon Is to be served by the fol lowing committee: Mrs. R. B. Carley, Mrs. J. H. Cochran. Mrs. t. B. Plckel, Mrs. Fannie Plrkett, Mrs Arch Work, and Miss Elizabeth Burr Each member la requested to bring a half dozen sandwiches and her own table service. Mrs. Prank Albert will have charge of the devotionals, and a Christmas iv "what's the Matter With Christmas?" will be given following the business meeting. The ladles are asked to bring a 10 cent gift for the Christmas tree. Wahlnctnn Girl Scouts Buoy During Holidays The Washington school Olrl Scouta, troop No. 7, held Its first meeting October 7 with three members. They have Increased to eighteen members. Mrs. Louis Humphrey Is captain. A party waa held November 21 at head quarters, given by the losing patrol of a contest for new members. The girls filled and delivered a basket the day before Thanksgiving. They are now making acrapbooks to send to hospitals at Christmas time. The troop lieutenants are Ruth Clark, Barbara Holt, and Mona Hedges. The girls meet Wednesday after school at headquarters. I.I tile Miss Enkln Has lllrthrtny Party Little Miss Sylvia Eakln, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. V. I. Eakln who reside on Mistletoe street, celebrated her birthday on Thursday afternoon, several of her friends about the neighborhood being the guests. Those present were the honor guest, known by her playmates as Ginger, Delorls Dell, Clare Thomas and Ken neth Carpenter. Announce Card Tarty of Ilnynl Neighbors Thursday Royal Neighbors will hold the last of the series, of card parties which they are sponsoring, next Thursday afternoon, Dec, 13. at the Girls' Com munity club house, 329 North Bartlett street. At that time the grand prlne will be awarded and refreshments served. ' - Barn u in-Van Ttiiftrii lYiMldmg Kolrinntzed. Announcement was made here the pst week of the wedding in Rose burg the evening of November 38 to Helen V. Barnum and Don L. Van Dusen, both of this city. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Cun ningham of the First Christian church. Following the wedding, the couple left on a brief trip to Port land. Junior With P.-T. A. Meeting li Frlda.A On Friday, December 14, the regu lar meeting of the Junior high school P.-T. A. will be held, with Rev. William R. Balrd, pastor o( the First Christian church giving a short talk. Two vocal solos will be given by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, and tea will be served In the lunch room follow ing. Mrs. Seller to Knirrlnln Carnation Club Tliurmlay. The Carnation club Is to meet Thursday, December IS, at 7 30 o'clock with Mrs, Mumle Seller on North Crntrsl for business and social gath erlng. All Degree of Honor ladles are to be present, and bring thim bles and thread for sewing. Renmes Chapter To Klert Officers neamea chapter No. 06, O. E- 8., Is to hold its regular meeting Wed nesday evening. Deo. 13. In the Ma sonic hall. Election of new officers for the ensuing year Is to be the main event of the evening. All members are urged to attend. Ml (irtfltrll Titmlug Hmnr for the Holidays MIm Gloria Oetohell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Getrhell. Is ex pected home soon to spend the holi day season with her parents. Mi a Oetchell Is attending the University of Washington In Seattle. lluftlne Women Meet At dlrl' Huonm. Tli Justness and Professional Wo men's club will meet In the Girls" Community club this Friday, Decem ber 14, with a pot luck dinner at 0:30 o'clock. It has been announced Merit Circle Meeting Scheduled ft Tuesday The Merit circle will meet at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday after noon for one o'clock luncheon, t-adles are requested to come prepared to j sew. Mrs. 1 1 rues luet Here of Mrs. Jiltnon, Mrs. E. L. Ilsrnes of Orest Palls. Mont, la visiting here at the home i of Mis, It. H. Johnson. Neighbor Gill Will Ite Hostess Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 333, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the home of Neighbor Sadie GUI, 133 Cottage St.. on Thursday, Deo. 13, for a covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. All new neighbors wishing to Join the club are cordially Invited. All members are urged to attend aa plans for the winter months will be made at this time. Rnptlat Auxiliary Will Meet Tuesdny Tvie Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will hold a combined business and missionary . meeting Tuesday, Dec. 11 at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Stlckland, 407 Beatty. All members and friends are cordially Invited. To Plan Christmas Tree. The Mother's club of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will meet with Mrs. George Weston on Thursday, December 30. to complete arrange ments for the Christmas tree to be held on December 31 for the children of the church, at the parish hall. 10 Y the Legion-Lions Christmas benefit Ida nee to be held December 14. It was announced that tickets for the dance may be obtained from any Legionnaire or Lion. T NIEETI Loyally Club Announces Meeting The Loyalty olub of the Eagles will hold lta regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. J. R. LUlle on Mc Andrews road, west of Rosa Lane, with DarrKt Sulli van assisting. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Mann to Entertain Lady Klwrnilnns Tomorrow. Mrs. John C. Mann Is to be hostess Monday at a 1 :00 o'clock luncheon for members of the Ladles of Kiwants. Sh Is to be assisted by Mrs. C. M. KIdd. Mrs. C. H. Paske and Mrs. J. O. Thompson. Mistletoe Club Will Klert Officers. The Mistletoe club will meet Wed nesday afternoon, December 13, with Neighbor Cora Lewis, 337 Edwards street. There will be election of of ficers, and all members are requested to be present. , Ladles Plan Kumtnuge Hale. Ladles of the Catholic church have made plans for a rummage sale, to be conducted In the Sparta building on December 14. Anyone having con tributions, is requested to telephone OIQ-R. Tea Party Honors Mrs. Swem's Birthday. A tea party was given on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. M. Swem, who resides on Ross Court, honoring her birthday. Twelve of her neighbors and friends called during the afternoon. Adel Lee Shop to Open Modernistic Millinery Store The modernistic new Adel Lee mil linery shop downstairs In the Med ford building will be formally opened Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Mildred Onthes Pntrlck announced yesterday. Decorations are being completed this week end by Johnny King, local artist, who has designed and carved olght artistic placques for the wall panels to carry out an attractive orange and brown color scheme. Mr. King has also made an unusual over head fixture lighting. Four Individual fitting tables with Indirect lighting effects and an up-to-date hat cabinet are other in- j teres ting features of the new milli nery shop. Exclusive smart hat styles will be effectively displayed for the opening dny and bronze chrysanthemums wilt form a setting for the new winter I millinery. 1935 Plymouth Cars Displayed By Pierce Allen A shipment of new, 1036 Plymouth automobiles are on display in the Pierce-Allen Motor company'a show room, according to W. W. Allen. Mr. Allen says: "It Is with genuine pleas ure that ws announce to the publle pur new line of 1935 Plymouth auto mobiles." "These new Plymouths embody many advanced features In automobile con struction, and they are certainly a tribute to the engineers of the Chrysler corporation. Such features as knee action, free wheeling and automatic clutch have been discarded and new features have been added to take their place, which, we feel confident, will be more appreciated by the motoring publle." "We will appreciate the opportu nity to have the people of Medford and vicinity call, inspect and ride in this fine line of automobiles.' The Pierce Allen showroom will be open today. Enthusiastic crowds have visited the showing during the past two dsys. SYNCHRONIZER'S CLUB DANCE IS POSTPONED A meeting of the Synchronisers' club was held Thursday noon at the Hotel Med ford with Floyd Watklns acting as rhslnnan. Several business matters were discussed, Including the proposed dsnce which waa planned for the holiday sen won. A report of the dance committee divulged ttint It was impossible to secure a suitable date due to the many holiday dances already sched uled by other local ootatilratlons. w hereupon it was decided to post pone the affair until some time dur ing the coming year. J. L. WrlRht of Portland was a guest at the meeting. Another large gathering of Legion naires and Auxiliary members will meet at the armory at 0 p. m. Monday for one of those regular covered dish suppers. Each will bring their own service. At 7:30 p. m. Wm. Kletzer, depart ment chairman of child welfare will talk to the members of both organi zations and Invited visitors on "The Problem of the Dependent and Delin quent Child," and, "How Oregon Is caring for them at present." Follow ing this talk, Stewart Weiss, chair man of the Portland area on child welfare will speak on, "How the Prob lem Should Be Solved." Child Welfare has been for years past one of the main project of the American Legion. This Includes, abo lition of child labor and encourage ment of healthy youth activities," Commander I. E. Foy points out. Other projects on the legion's pro gram are: Adequate care and protec tion of all disabled World War veter ans and the dependents and survivors of veterans," Foy continued. "Making Americanism the primary thought of Americans and the pri mary activity of the American Legion. "Recommending Immediate pay ment of the adjusted service certifi cates and elimination of interest charges. "A strong national defense, not to foment war but to assure peace. "Profit for none and equal service for all In time of war." Reports will be given at Monday's meeting by the Christmas tree com mittee and on the show, "Ten Nights In a Barroom", to be staged at the Oriental Gardens Dec. 31, sponsored by Medford Post and Auxiliary. Mem bers will be asked to sell tickets for the show well In advance. IN EAGLE POINT Mrs. Will Brown of Eagle Point, member of the Eagle Point Civic Im provement club, was a Medford vis itor Friday who expressed views that tho Eagle Point vicinity Is becoming one of the most prosperous in the county. "Farmers In this vicinity have re ceived many returns from the val ley's turkey shipments this year," Mrs. Brown said, "which accounts for much of the uptrend in business." Mrs. Brown praised the schools In Eagle Point and said that the effi cient corps of teachers consists of Professor Clarence Davis! Miss Yetta Olson and Mrs. Wlnslow in the high school, while. Floyd Barrett, Mrs. Donna Earl and Miss Wllda Darnlelle are the grade school teachers. "The fine produce shipped from the Eagle Plont cheese factory, owned and operated by A. Woodrldge. Is of great value to the community." Mrs. Brown said. 4 SET FOR DEC. 19 Notice was given Ssturday by the Jackson county school superin tendent that regular examinations of applicants for state teachers' certi ficates, will be given In the court house here from 9 a. m.. Wednesday, December is to 4 p. m., Friday, De cember 31. The schedule was announced as follows: Wednesday a. m.. TJ. 8. History, writing, geometry and botany; Wed nesday p. m.. physiology, reading, composition and general history; Thursday '. m.. arithmetic, history of (education, psychology and geolo gy; Thursday p. m.. grammar, geog raphy. American literature and phys ics; Frtaay a. m., theory and prac tice, spelling, physical geography and English literature; Friday p. m., school law. algebra, civil government and bookkeeping. L It was decided by members of the Medford Lions club, who met Thurs day in a regular weekly luncheon, to swnsor a nursery school which la to be or pun l fed in Medford under the relief committee ror children of pre -school ae. Details of the nursery plan have not yet been announced, but the purpose of the school is to provide toys and recreational facilities for all children of the community between the axes of 3 and 4 years. Although the project Itself will be organized by the SERA, the Lions club will aid by keeping the toys In repair and further sponsoring the school through arrangements with educational relief authorities. The dub also discussed plans for Fi It pays to look well. 60c haircut for Sic. Hotel Medford Barber Shop. Ore and Bullion Purchased l tif 1 hr tt ('.link ...f ... k,i tir W I ! H H K R G BROS. ftMI.MINO A HI-1-1 NINO CO. Oft ?42 Mih St. .San I'rincMM rimr: ., m r.4r- AUTO GLASS lmlrr. Hotly A Knit Is I or He pair Oenernl Sheet Metal I tht Structural Iron llltlM. MI T VI. NOIthS 109 K. nth M. Phone lis Home economics committee of the Phoenix Orange la sponsoring a food fair tomorrow, Monday night, at Phoenix Orange hall. Anyone la elig ible to make an entry In any one or all of the food divisions. Valuable first and second prises have been donated by Medford business houses for each class. A first prize will be given for flapjacks, to be entered by men only. Judges -selected by Alice Malin, acting home demonstration agent, will be Mrs. Sara Wertx, home dem onstration agent from Josephine county; Mrs. Gertrude Oatea, In structor of foods at the Medford high school; Miss Elizabeth Ott, In structor of home economics at the Ashland Junior high school. The door prize will be the very latest model In electric floor lamps. A slight admission will be charged to all who do not bring a food entry. Dancing will be the order of the evening. After the winners are announced the food will become the property of the Phoenix Orange and will be aold at auction. (Conttnueo f.om page one) that Vlner will tear up about 00 per oent of what the freshmen recom mended and that the- treasury will sidetrack the other 10 per cent. Mr. Roosevelt now has a better workroom than probably any big business executive. It la a garden of fice, half filled with sunshine most of the day, and on two sides looks out on the inspiring Whlto House lawn. There la talk again of a New .k Judgeship for Sec-Man Pecora. but his friends believe he will prefer to return to private law practice at the end of his one-year term, next June. Chairman Eccles of the federal re serve Is breathing some new life Into that fading stepchild of the treasury. He is on the Inside at both the treas ury and the White House, and at least aware of what lo being planned. GIF! BOXES OF FRUIT BECAUSE OF DROUGHT "Rogue River valley's marvelous fruit is more In demand for Christ mas gifts this year than at any Christmas season since I came to Oregon In 1023," said Walter H. Jones Saturday. "This Is probably due chiefly to the effects of drought over a vast area of the nation. Quality fruit Is at a premium everywhere In the drought area and In many com munities cannot be had at all, owing to unwillingness of merchants to stock anything except poorer grades because of drought enforced limita tion of buying power. "Tuyere has been an unusually heavy shipment of gift boxes of local fruit since the Beginning of the year's packing season. The more lo cal people ship fruit to friends and relatives In other states, the more they come to know and realize how much a gift of fruit Is appreciated over gifts of merchandise which can be had anywhere. This Is most for tunate for vOur community at this particular time as people from other states are thinking of moving where drought and summer heat do not de stroy the fruits of labor. "High quality of the 1934 crop and improved storage facilities here at Medford unite to make possible the freshness necessary to assure ar rival of gift fruit In prime condition In the most distant points of the states or even In Alaska, Canada or Honolulu. Gift box shipments are mounting steadily and will peak at about a full carload per day begin ning next week. It Is a mighty help ful Influence for the community. Let's all send out of town relatives and friends gifts of Rogue River cal ley's finest fruits for Christmas." FREED FROM PRISON SALEM. Dec., b (AP) Mrs. Emma Fowler, former city treasurer of La Grande, sentenced to the state pen itentiary July 8, 1931, for 10 years on a charge of larceny of public funds, was released today on parole. Mrs. Fowler had served three years and four months, the minimum time required under the law for the 10 year sentence. Her parole was author ized at the regular meeting of the parole board in November, because of ; her good behavior. Her discharge was held up pending arrangements for her future plans. Locals Oo to flrants pass Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carlisle of Portland, who spent Thursday In Medford, continued to Orante Pass, enroute to their home from San Francisco, t Move to Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter left this week for Yreka, where they will make their home. Mr. Car ter la to be with the Montgomery Ward store In Yreka. Perkins Gets Fine Myron Perkim, 43, a native of Minnesota, was flnd 10 Friday In city court, where he had been arraigned on charges or drunkenness. Perkins was arrested Thursday by city police. Decorate Building The CCC dis trict headquarters, located at the corner of Front and Sixth streets. Is gaily decorated in Christmas greens, with wreaths forming the CCC on the front of the building. Speaks .Saturday Jay Roderick De Spain, a prominent member of the Oregon League of Western Writers. was guest Saturday afternoon at the 3:00 o'clock meeting of the local branch of writers, which was held on the mezzanine floor at the Hotel Medford. Musical selections were given on the program, the words of several of the songs having been writ ten by Mr. DeSpain. a Trucks Collide Trucks driven by W. W. Fry, 36, of Copper Star route. Jacksonville, and H. D. Kimball of Medford headquarters company, col lided in a minor accident at 11:30 a. m.. December 5, on the Applegate road near Beaver creek, according to reports filed with city police. Show Copco Films Don Runyard. commercial representative of the California Oregon Power company, ra- turned Thursday from a short busi ness trip to Douglas county, where he showed the new Copco rural film "Jim Stays on the Farm." to several Oranges. The talking picture la book ed for two showings In Jackson coun ty next week, the first of which will be at Jacksonville on Tuesday even ing. HEALTH SEAL SALES OVER PREVIOUS YEAR Christmas seal Rate In Jackson county Is progressing satisfactorily, according to members of the com mittee In charge, and thi sales at the present time show an Increase TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Heatrola. 1122 No. Centra!. WANTED TO EXCHANGE Carpenter worn ior iigni, wur, .v v. 355-J-2. DRY CORN By the hundred or ton 1.40 per nunoKu, 72 Voorhlea dossing. fllO-J-8. K. O. Corn. LOST Brown fcld glove, wool Un4. l-none FOR SALE Bated hay. Lofland ranch, Central Point. over the number reported Kid at this time a year ago. Stamps have been placed on Bala In the schools throughout the coun ty, and seal sale commltte express ed satisfaction with the results. A number of encouraging lettera have also been received from several pur chasers, It waa reported. OHRrSTMAS GIFT rRUIT FCIi. PACK. Peara and Red Applea careful, ly selected from the valley'a best. At your grocers or oall Walter Jonis, 419-L. FOR SALE 2 Jersey cows, one spring er and the other giving mus. usu. L. Trelchler, Central Point. j FOR SALE 100 Red Dot pullets, ready to lay. B. Btammen, rawui., ..i-.-sonvllle Highway. DRY WOOD Fir, manzanlta, oak. Phono 71 or 815 Pennsylvania. WANTED Work, middle aged compe tent white woman. Maid or dish washing preferred. Inquire 422 6. Fir. FURNISHED sleeping room and apt. Call 136S-W. COMFORTABLE HOME 6 rooms, plastered, mod- S2350 ern' located on paved street, nice shade, lawn and shrubbery. All assessments paid. Terms. CHARLES A. WTNO AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Main St. Phone 723 T MM WE HAVE IT?. Put a Schick Dry Shaver in his sox and watch him beam. It's the most luxury we know of. SOLD ONLY BY Larry Schade The Christmas Jewelry Store Another COMPLETE NOVEL Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY, Dec. 8. (Spt.) Roy Moore cut his right thumb quite sovercly Friday when he fell down the cellar steps of his home. A doctor in Grants Pass dressed it, taking seven stitches. Ladies of the Hume Extension club recently entertained their families at the Orange hall with a chicken and turkey supper. This is an annual affair and greatly enjoyed by the families. After supper games, races and dancing were enjoyed. The ladies are preparing a mixed program to be given In January and. Judging from comments, promises to be up to the usual good standard. Mrs. George Stldham bf Grants Pass was able to be moved to her home Wednesday after spending a month in the hospital at Grants Pass following a serious operation. Mrs. Stiham Is the mother of Mrs. Jack Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richman and Miss Iris Bush have moved to Tolo for the winter where Dick has a large number of cattle In pasture. , Jack Bush, who recently enlisted ; In the U. 8. navy, spent a 10-day i leave with his sisters, Mrs. Richman and Irish Bush. Clyde Ringer left Tuesday evening for Portland, where he was called for examination of his Injured leg. Several men are engaged In drill ing test holes for the dredge com pany which recently began operations on Pleasant creek. At present they ; are drilling on Jake Moore's place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May have moved to Medford tor the winter months. j Mrs. Frank Jackson left last week; for Portland , where she la visiting her son, Clifford, and family. Jim Nrathammer and Bud Oden took in a load of pipe and equipment for their mine on Pleasant creek Bun-day. SCOTTISH RITE Stated Lodge meeting 7:30 P. M., Dec. 10th. Work In tUtV.Y ' fourth degree. L. E. WILLIAMS, Sectv. Use Mall Tribune want ads. . t j,. 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FINEST Begins Today Packed With Thrills, Excitement How and why did the millionaire yacht owner, Lawrence Thacker, and his friend. Leighton Klein, vanish from an open boat, after Thacker's palatial yacht Helsinor crashed on a coral reef in West Indian waters? The unraveling of this baffling mys tery provides a lightning fast, thrill ing story to speed the pulse of the most placid reader. Here are adven ture on the high seas, romance and mystery all packed into one absorb ing novel an outstanding story by a noted author Rufus . King.' "The Lesser Antilles Case" wins a place In The Greater Sunday Oregonian's Library of Life by sheer interest it's the kind of mystery story that every lover of fiction will enjoy. Don't miss it next Sunday. The Oregonian's Parade of Fiction rolls on, gaining hosts of new enthu siasts each Sunday, as another best story by a noted American author is presented as a complete novel, well printed, illustrated in color, assem bled in a separate, easily handled section. Don't miss a single novel! Free with The Greater Sunday Ore-gonian. More Northwest News For a colorful, complete presentation of all the inter esting, significant news of the great Pacific Northwest, you must turn to your Sunday Oregonian. Oregonian special correspondents in more than 250 communities rush late, exclusive news stories to The Oregonian for your information and enjoyment. Keep step with prog ress know what neighboring cities and states are doing. Read Pacific Northwest News next Sunday in The Oregonian. Equally dominant coverage of Pacific Northwest news every day. ORDER YOUR COPY Enter your ordrr for The Greater Sunday Oregonian now. Single copies 10c. Sunday and Daily Oregonian in combination, 85c month by carrier. OREGONIAN ACENT I. C. STI'RI.INO, lentil Drill Co., Mertfnrfl, Orrfon Fhone liiTfi Cold Mornings require a rnml hitllerv. Try d Vtorln or Multnonuh. (lenera lor Krulnillnx. IA lis me, m:wkin mwiihy krh: IV' No. HltrroMr. IMionr T0 GARAGE SERVICE AT DOOR HARVEY M. TOY, MANAGING-OWNER POWELL at O'FARRELL . SAN FRANCISCO etst S-S3 C 0' BErraass5rs!iJ .