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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1934. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs Mrs. Cobb llutejs To Missionary Society. Mra. M. 8. Cobb was hottest to the Women'! Missionary society ol the M. E. Church, South, last Tues day at her home on King street. A playlet called "Gather Us In" was presented by nine members giv ing a resume of several phases of the work In a very Interesting way. This was followed by the distribu tion of gifts by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, which created much merri ment. Twelve birthdays were remembered. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cobb, abslated by Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Wood. Owens' Returning From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen will return Monday following a week's ' honeymoon trip through the north ern part of the state, and Including a visit to Mr. Owens' mother in La Grande. The Medford couple were married December H In Portland. Mrs. Owen, the former Vivian Ann Meaderk daughter of Mrs. Carl Hen derson. 145 No. Ivy. H a graduate of Medford high school and popular member of Medford's younger set. Mr. Owen Is a member of the Stand ard Oil district headquarter office staff. F. I.. Club Entertained At Home of Mrs. w. Cave. The V. li. club was entertained Wednesday evening. December 10, at the home of Mrs. Wlllard Cave, 419 King street, the occasion being the annual Christmas party. The house was gaily decorated for the event, which was anticipated with much pleasure. After the exchange of gifts, Cllclous refreshments were served. Present were Bessie Thompson. Edna Hlldebrand, lola Aldredge. Ethel Hum phrey, Iva Walden. Marian Mellln, Faye Ackley, Hazel Cassldy, Jean Jennings. Georgia Hess. Grace Mc Garvey, Georgiana Hussong and the hostess, Mrs. Cave. Mary and Martha Circle Has Annual Christmas Dinner. The annual Christmas dinner of the Mary and Martha Circle was held In the parlors of the First M. E. church Tuesday evening.. A large attendance enjoyed the dinner which was given. Mrs. Corlela and Mrs. Whlllock were In charge. Mrs. McNary, chalnnan of the circle, as sisted by Mrs. Hogan, proved ner artistic ability In decorating the hall. Carols were sung with accompanl- the piano. A reading given by Mrs. Douglas was very much enjoyed by all present. M Mis Radovan mil Wed Seattle Man News of the forthcoming marriage of Anna Marie Radovan, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Radovan, former Medford residents, was received here this week by Miss Elsie Brown. Miss Rado van will wed Mr. Albert Charles Goerlng, January 10, according to the announcement which was made at a gay dinner and dance at the Washington Athletic club last week. Guests at the affair Included many prominent In business and social clr cles of the Sound metropolis. - D. A. R. News Activities of Legion Auxiliary New Ford V-8 Truck for 1935 As Monday evening li Christmas eve, there will be no regular meeting of the auxiliary. There will be a Joint meeting of the American Legion and. auxiliary at Ashland, December 28, at 8 p. m. The state commander .of the American Legion and the atate president will be present. The business of the evening will be attended to first, after which there will be dancing followed by a buffet lunch. It la hoped that many will attend from Medford. Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the high school auditorium the legion and auxiliary are having a Christmas tree party for all children under the age of ten years. A splendid program of entertainment has been arranged, which will delight both young and old and everyone Is Invited. The officers of the American Legion Auxiliary wish everyone a very merry Christmas and a happy and prosper ous New Year. Ye Poet's Cornei Empty Stockings. It now seems a long, long time ago To that December day with Its tee and snow When three little children had no Xmas tree, For that was the depression of eighteen ninety-three. Hoping father would return home that day They didn't know he was unemployed ' and far away Anxiously waiting and watching the fire burn Thinking of mother who could never return. With grandmother they were alone in the house And she was busy and still as a mouse. Perchance her heart filled with sor row Sadly thinking about the grief of tomorrow. With faith and smile on each little face They hung their stockings by the old fireplace Being very careful to fix them Just right For old Santa would come that night. Early next morn they came down the stairs Going very quietly past the table The room was cold, the light was dim, There hung the stockings all 'empty and slim. Not even a nut. no candy or toys For the lonely little girl and the boys There is no heart ache like unto this For the child that receives not even a kiss. Then let us help with our store of treasure, Make it a duty, as well as a pleasure, And work with our hands and our mind To help old Santa every stocking to find. SANTA'S FRIEND. APPLEGATE IRRIGATION PROJECT TO BE TOPIC OF The December number of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion Magaalne is full of Interesting articles and helpful information. The last meeting of the natonal board la reported In full a-", as always, the message of the president -general, Mrs. Edith Scott Magna, Is an Inspiration. The magazine !a the offtcal publ catlon of the National Society D. A. R. and keeps the reader well Informed regarding the work of the organiza tion. Mrs. A. E. Stratton la magazine chairman for Crater Lake chapter and will gladly give Information to anyone wishing to subscribe. Mountain Tagedv ONTARIO. Cal.. Dec. 32. (AP) Rescue parties today recovered from the snow-laden slopes of Mount San Antonio the bodies of two Los An geles youths who yesterday plunged to their deaths in Kegmall canyon. Built to EXACTLY Meet Your Requirements Medford-Made Custom-Built TRUCK BODIES Smart. htikv horile made right here where you can plan every de tail of their contrticllon. You can SAVE MONEY and FREIGHT, too. and Include mnny little ront en tent feature that factory built Jnrn do not afford. Scores of Med ford and Pout hern Orrson firrm um MVNN-IU H.T ruMom trmk bod leu Flnhrer's, flerk's, Cm-old 4. Parker and other. MANN'S AUTO SERVICE ED. MAN B. K. ADAMS I72! N. Rlvmlrte Thone alS-M Portland Pioneer Passes PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 22. ( AP) Portland lost one of Its colorful links with the past today In the death of Henry D. Oriffln. A resident of the city since 1862, Oriffln, 79. was an old-time printer, policeman, detective bailiff, deputy sheriff and volunteer fireman. He was a deputy sheriff at the time of his death. Use Mall Tribune want ads. this strong Legal Reserve Mutual All policies are Non-Assessable! OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY M M I N N V I III, OIIION Leland Clark Agent 19 X. Bartlrtt. Phone IIW! V -At I - ft .(V4, ILK . -fA' i i.i i it ., , n, I.., r r rr -r f ' t! 1 i -K FT: 4 1 The 1935 Ford V-8 trucks Include 49 Improvements. These are designed to give better toad distribution easier control, greater engine efficiency and added comfort and safety for the driver. The 157-Inch heavy duty stake truck, with dual rear wheels, is shown. BIO APPLEGATE, Dec. 22. (Spl.) A series of meetings wilt be held to acquaint farmers of the valley with the plan for securing government funds for the proposed irrigation stor age reservoir at the Barr ranch at Watklns. The next meeting la sched uled for the evening of December 27 at the Missouri Flat school house. The Applegate Valley irrigation and Improvement district, a temporary or ganization with Miles Cantrall as president, was formed at a meeting of valley farmers held at the Apple- gate hall Wednesday. W. N. Carl was named secretary, and E. H. Taylor. George Herriott and C. R. Hill ap pointed as board of directors. An effort will be made to obtain a PWA grant on the project and the next step toward this will be a pre liminary estimate on the reservoir and irgln Buit to determine cost of the dam, promoters of the plan say. This report will be referred to C. C. Hock ley at Portland, PWA engineer for this district. It la expected that Paul B. Rynnlng. county engineer, will make the pre liminary estimate In a short time, which also will Include the amount of water going to waste at the pres ent. Application blanks for water have been received from Charles E Strlcklin, state engineer, at Salem. The proposed high line ditch to ex tend approximtaely 25 miles to Mis souri Flat would be used only to supply virgin soil. The state engl neer has informed the local commit tee that under present conditions the dam would cost only 60 per cent of the normal amount. Although the reservoir would be constructed prln clpally to supply dry land below Ruch. government report made several years ago shows that 750 acres of virgin soil south of Ruch would be STATE ATTORNEY'S PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 22. (AP) Oregon's district attorneys today recommended establishment of a na- tion-wldo group of schools where first offenders could be led from crime by learning trades or useful occupations. Fred Miller of Clackamas county was advanced from secretary-treasurer to president of the district attorneys. C. C. Proebstel of Umatilla county was elected secretary-treasurer and George Codding of Jackson county vice-president. William H. Trindle of Marlon county and Robert V. Chris man of Wallowa were named on the executive committee. V. F. W. BALL WILL BE NEW YEARS EVE EVENT The Veterans of Foreign Ware Gold Chevron ball to be given at the Ori ental Gardens, New Year's eve will be the big event of the holiday sea son for the veterans organization. With both halls at the Oriental Oar- dens engaged, and promise of all the features of a carnival dance, as well as awards throughout the evening, this promises to be a ball long re membered in Jackson county. Tickets are now on sale, and may be obtained from any member of the Post or Auxiliary. Wool Mart Slow BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 2. (AP) (U SDA) The wool market was consider ably slower as a result of holiday In fluences the past week. Interest In the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Is be ing shown by residents of the city. and ft number of registrations have already been made at the Chamber of Commerce. First and second prizes will be given In three divisions this year. namely, for lighted homes-exterior: lighted Christmas trees, and lighted shrubbery. A committee of three has been appointed by Mrs. J. R. Wood ford, president of the Medford Gar den club, to do the Judging. Judg Ing win take place on Friday, De cember 28. Symmetry of design, and the difficulty In arranging the light ing effects, will be some of the points considered by the committee In mak ing Its decision. The committee has decided to ellm In ate from competition those persons contest last year. Also, all persons engaged In the electrical lighting bus iness are not eligible to compete. CODE BOARD PLOT TO ENTRAP THEM PORTLAND, Orev Dec. 22. (AP) Charges that the regional code au thority for breweries used Instigators and stool pigeons to encourage and procure violation of the code, were made today by the Northwest Brew ing company. The company filed a motion in Federal court asking dismissal of government charges that It violated fair trade practices of the code. Accused of giving away additional I beer with sales, the company answer- J ed that all deliveries were paid for ' in full. The company declared the suit against It was a scheme to In I Jure it. The dismissal alleged that the re gional board spent money obtained by taxation of the member brewers to hire "Instigators and stool pigeons to encourage. Induce and procure vio lation of the alleged code of fair competition" by the employes of the Northwest Brewing company. The motion further alleged that the evidence procured was "hearsay, which, together with the fact that it was admittedly secured by an at tempt at entrapment, wholly falls to show probable cause for leave to file the Information herein." The alleged attempt at "entrap ment" waa "arbitrarily discrimina tory." the motion said, and was "de signed to hinder and injure" the company and "lay the foundation for the destruction of Its business by revocation of Its federal license' It also was charged that "the prose cuting officers and wltnessea were In the employ and under the pay of said alleged board, composed of the bitter competitors of your said petitioner." Have a group photograph made by Shangle while you are all home for the holidays. Wind In tniatllla PENDLETON, Ore., Dec. 22. (AP) A high wind which swept the Uma tills country from the west last night, bringing .029 of an Inch of rain, had subsided today. Nicaragua Shaken SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Dec. 22. (AP) A strong earthquake was felt here at 8:27 this morning, lasting about ten seconds. No dam age was reported In the vicinity. Merry Christmas to All Mann's Cosmetic Head Wins Prize Cosmetic Course TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UNDER FOR SALE Real Est. 40 ACRE FARM, 2 miles from Ash land, Bellvlew District, good land, free water right, stock and ma chinery. Will sell at low price. WAREHOUSE LOT on South Central, sacrifice sale. LOT across the street from Dr. Sleeter's home. Price, 175. PALMER AGENCY, Jackson County Bank Bldg, Main Floor. Tol. 511 GOING to Alabama about Deo. 27th. Want passenger all or part way to share expenses. Address Box 159, Tribune. Have a group photograph made by Shangla while you are all home for the holidays. Make a Date Now TO ENJOY YOUR Christmas Dinner AT THE Hotel Medford EXTRA SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY We will spare no effort In inaklut; this delicious ChrWtmiifl dinner an outstanding exumple of the cuisine of this hotel . , . You will thoroughly enjoy this fine turkey dinner with all the trimmings! Plenty of other foods for your selection as your taste diet est Hotel Medford Southern Oregon's Leading Hotel P. a DENSON, Manager $1.00 A Unique Gift! the Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America TRY IT Ton.W The "nolly Urlnk of Million!" Imported Direct From South A merles. Mailed or Dclherod on Receipt of Check, money -order, stampf, cash, or lent C.O.D. on order. JUST TRINT NAME AND ADDRESS HERE nnd check size desired S'AMP STATE t Ibi. 1.00. H lb. 25c. H lb. 40c. t lb. 60C. t Ibi. 1.00. S lbtu $2.(H Mall Coupon to IVANHOE, Box 774. Medford. Ore. A worth-while Christmas gift was received recently by Mrs. Alto Prultt. head of the cosmetic department at Mann's store, who was awarded a $25 cash prize for outstanding achieve ment in a Dorothy Gray cosmetic course, With an enrollment of approxi mately 1650, the Dorothy Gray or ganization presented similar cash prizes to only 25 women at this time. Mrs. Prultt has been recognized previously by the Dorothy Gray com pany during her management of Mann's extensive toiletry department. The Medford national bank Extends To You All Hearty Good Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Charles Dickens in "David Copperfield" gives this recipe for happiness: "Annual income L20 . . . annual expenditure L19 63 . . . result--happiness. Annual income L20 . . . annual expenditure L20 6s . . . result-misery." This home bank cordially invites you to try Dickens' recipe for happiness. Open an account for the New Year. EH U EJ S OIU S AND HUDSON-BUILT WITH THE ELECTRIC HAND "SURPRISE FEATURE" OF 1935 Would yon like "pre-Yiew" of 193S automobile style, 1935 features and advantage? Then come and ee the new Hudson, and Terraplanea. They're here today. A brand new Hudson Six. A greater Hudson Eight. The brilliant new Terraplane. And the ELECTRIC HAND great "surprise feature'' of 193 5, is here, too. It's available on any 193S Hudson or Terraplane, and nowhere else. A magically easier and safer way to drive a ear. WITH 1935 STYLE The vogue set by Hudson-built' cars last year now moved another year ahead. Longer, lower bodies. Narrower radiators, smarter louvres, lamps and trim. Two wide-vision rear windows. WITH THE FIRST ROOFS OF STEEL For the first time in any cars, these 1935 Hudsous and Terruplaurs are ALL of steel sides, floor, front, back and now even the roof. Full protection even greater ruggednesa. WITH BIG BENDIX ROTARY-EQliftUZED BRAKES Thi. year, Hudson brings you a new way of stopping more quickly, more smoothly, more SAFELY, In a short, ilraight line. WITH REAL 6-PASSENGER ROOMINESS n,,on.nd Terraplanea were big cars last year, but, for 1935, . they're bigger still. Bigger outside. Bigger Inside. Front and rear seats wider real comfort for three. WITH 1935 PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, RUGGEDNESS Record-breaking performance made greater! An even larger reserve of power, with incrented gasoline economy and doubled oil mileage. Balanced bigness, with longer, gentler springs und Improved oil cushioned shock absorbers. 1935 HUDSON-BUILT TERRAPLANE 1 1 2 In. wheeUiaMi 88 o.rlOOhorsw power 585 ami up at factory for doted model 1935 HUDSON SIX 1 1 6 in. wheelbuet 93 or 100 bone- power 695 and up at factory for cioamd mcdU 1935 HUDSON EIGHT 117 In. and 124 In. wheelbaMt 113 or 124 bonepower $760 and up at factory for doted models YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE AND DRIVE THESE 1935 CARS TUNE FN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR REVUE" with Kslit Smlih-ETery Mond.v evening l8i30 E.S.T, 7i30 C3.T, 930 M-S.T830 P.9.T. - Columbia Broadeaating Sntom EAKIN MOTOR CO. 103 South Rivenid Phone 304
