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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 6. 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Temperance Union To Hold Meeting Here On Thursday The Women's Christian Tern per inea Union will hold their regular meUng ThurnUy. January 10th at a. 80 In the auditorium of the Jark aon county court house. The topic for the afternoon Is "Temperance Education." Devotional period Is in charge of Mrs. H. E. Herald. Mem bers are axked to respond to roll call ritb an item of Interest from cur rent events. Mesdamee Stennerson and Edna Raymond will entertain with Tocal solos. Papers on the fol lowing subject will be read: "Alco hol Education or the Individual." by Mrs. J. C Tucker, and "Alcohol leg islation for the Traffic," by Mrs. Tr Ml Wary. , During the business session the president, Mrs. Oldenburg, will review the national W. C. T. U. program for the year. This will be an open meeting and a cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested to attend. Mrs. Letia Paxon Installed As Head Of Vets Auxiliary After a dinner held Wednesday evening in the dining room of the Armory. Colonel Sargent auxiliary and camp met In regular session in the lodge room for Joint installation of officers. . Mr. Effle Ernst of Grants Pass, past chaplain of De partment of Oregon United Spanish War Veterans, acted as ins tall tng of ficer for the auxiliary and Colonel W. H. Paine for the camp. The officers installed were as fol lows: Let la Paxon. president; Jose phine Koppen, senior vice-president; Hattle Konop, Junior vice-president; Jennie Clement, secretary; Alta New man, treasurer; Ruth MAcCalllster, patriotic Instructor; Msry Laeden, historian; Carrie Conner, -conductor; Belva Pierce, assistant conductor; Jane Hemstreet, guard: Josephine Wldner. assistant guard; Myraa Wood, chaplln, and Hattle Alden, musician. The installation service was very Impressive as the new president took her oath of of roe at the altar, arter which she was escorted to her sta tion, being given the triumphal arch. The remaining officers then took the oath at the altar. The ceremony was especially colorful, with all officers dressed in white and the color team bearing United States flags. The color team was drilled by Mrs. Ilosa T'Oimg. In appreciation . for her untiring efforts as president, Mrs. MacCalllster was presented with the auxiliary recognition pin. The installing offi cer was given a beautiful vase. Quest of the camp and auxiliary attendlpg the dinner and Installation were Comrades Woods and Huff, rep resenting the O. A. R.; Mrs. Woods of the W. R. C; Mrs. Kindred of the Daughters of Veterans; Carold Parker of the Disabled Veterans and Mn. Parker of the auxiliary; Mrs, Shep hard from Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Bechett from Ohio; Mr. and Mis. H. C. Ernst from Grants Pass; M-tss Bearchett, president of the Rogue River Auxiliary, and the Rogue River president-elect, Mrs. Nettle Fitzger ald. Washougal, Waah. The Colonel Sargent auxiliary an ticipates a most successful yea? w-lth Mrs. Faxon as president. Degree of Ho no t Installs Officers' The Degree of Honor Protective as- oclatlon held their regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 at the club rooms of the city hall. After the business meeting., officers were installed. Miss Ida M. Wilson, past preelde-nt, acting a Installation officer. Those Installed for the new year are: Mss Esther Huber. president; Mrs. Edith E-lllot-t. past president: Ms. Ke-!np'k, first vice-president: Mrs. Denman. seoond vice-president; Hr. Ruth B'Vg.lw, utw-watcb; Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, Inner-watch; Mrs. Smith, secretary; Louis Parker, pianist; Fred R e ra p k e. assistant pianist; Lester Dorf, aaikvs-ar.t pianist; Lucille Slier sd Aa B?e Seller. Ushers. After the raeettstg re&es&nent of nuts and candy were served.. The next meeting wtil fee a card party, featuring brlcfce, fire hundred and pinochle. All members who enjoy cards are urgtfd to &e present. The meeting will be January M. Carpenters EntertnlrM At Home of Cnl. Tour hies Messrs. Alfred and Leonard Car penter were entertained at dinner and bridw Friday night at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voor htea, party Thursday For Wenonah Club The Wenonah club will hold a psrty at the home of Mabel Qua ken bush on Thursday evening, January 10, at o'clork. Those wishing transportation will please call Maude Abbott, 853 -R. Missionary SH-leiT Will Install TucMlav The Women's Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, South, will hold their business meeting at the church. Tuesday, January 8 at 2:00 p. m. for Installation of officers for the en-1 suing year. All members are urged to be present. ' Mls Marx TWU : Her Mother In Med ford I Mfs Shirley M-nt was in Mdford '. Friday and Saturday visiting her , mother. Mrs. Hazel Man. buyer for trie Cinderella Shop. MJse Marx lives i In Los Angeles wlierr she is stylist, for the Olympic Sportswear Manu facturing company. J .Mrs. Hank Hill I'liiertaln ! Grace ( irrle ttt l.unrhmn. j Mrs. A. J. Hank will entertain j i members of Or are Circle of Presby- ' terlan church en Tuesy. January ' 6. at her home. 9CH Quen Ann ave- j pue. An interesting projj.ain has en planupfJ. Rev. Scbieul will give u.fc oa fcham. Study Club Makes Report of Meeting Held January 3rd TH Wednesday study ilub mst In regular session on January 2. In the club room, at 229 North Bart lftt street. Mrs. B. a. Harding, the president, presiding. At the conclu sion or the routine buslneaa Mrs. L. E. Williams gave a most entertaining and comprehensive review of James Rortya book. -Our Master's Voice." The author, an American Journalist, gives hla views at some length In a Bright, satiric vein, on the faults and follies of advertising and adver tisers. Mr,. M. L. Alford gave a very Interesting review of "Behind the Scenes With Ourselves," by Dr. Cart Ramus, a book discussing people and conditions of life stripped of tbelr veil of make-believe. Current Topics, covering a wide range of present day affairs, were presented by airs. J. O. Grey. A general discussion followed. D.A.V. Will Organize Auxutary of Ladies There will be a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War at the Armory Tuesday evening. January B, at a p.m., for the purpose of planning the organiz ing of a Ladles Auxiliary to Jackson County Chspter No. 8, D. A. V. W. W. Tentative plans are also being made to have a Joint Installation of Jack son County Chapter Auxiliary and Grant Pass auxiliary' on Tuesday evening, January 33. Veterans and their wives are urged to attend these meetings. Mistletoe Club To Meet With Neighbor Cora Bashaw Mistletoe club will meet Wednes day, January 9 with Neighbor Cora Bashaw at her home, 315 Vancouver avenue, for covered dish luncheon, at 13:30 o'clock. All officers are urgently requested to attend as there will be special business. . 4 The American Legion will fight at multaneously on four major fronts In its legislative program this year, ac cording to I. E. Foy, commander of Med ford post. "Departing from custom, the na tlonal executive committee adopted unanimously a four-point program as the primary objective of the Le gion in the forthcoming session of congress," Foy said Saturday, "The four pieces of legislation which will have first consideration are: "1. Immediate payment of the ad Justed service certificates at full face value, with cancellation of Interest accrued and refund of interest paid as an effective relief and economic measure. "3. Fulfillment of the fourth point of the Legion's four-point rehabilita tion program, which provides that in no event shall the widows or depend ent children of deceased world war veterans be without government pro tection. "3. Enactment Into law by con gress of the universal service act, for which the Legion has fought for years, Including equal conscription of capita, industry and man power in the event of war, and the use of each in the service of the nation without special preference to profit. "4. legislation putting into full force an adequate national defense as outlined by the action of the Miami convention, Including among other vital measures a regular stand ing army of 14,000 officers and 163.- 000 enlisted men, construction with out delay of the navy up to the full London treaty strength, wKh the necessary personnel to man every ship; strengthening the air forces sufficient to assume complete defense in that department, and the required reserve components and supplies in all departments. Members of the losl post will car ry on a membership drive In the near future to put Med ford post "over the top," also collection of due for Votture 16.3, 40 and 8, will be in pro gress, it was announced. The new by-laws, adopted at Miami for the 40 and 8 members, state that any mem ber in arrears for one year must pay 91 extra thla year to be reinstated; that means for those who did not pay In 1934 must pay an additional rein statement fee In order to enroll for 1935. Members of the Volture are plan ning their annual dinner dance at Bonney's grill lr. the near future: the tentative date set Is January 15. The party will be for members of the Vollture and other Legionnaires. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 5. (AP) Funeral service for Mrs. Nellie Van de Grift Sanchec, 78. California au thor And sister of the late Mrs. Rob ert Louis Stevenson, will be held here Monday. 4 Use Mail Tribune want For Your Health's Sake, Drink "MATTE" the Famous Exhilaratin; Drink from South America TRY IT TODAY The -Dally Drink oi Millions" Imported Direct from South AmrrU. Mailed or Delhered on Receipt of Check, money-order, stsmps. cah. or sent C.O.D. on order. JIST PRINT N M K and i-lierk VAMP ITKI.ET CITY Mall Coupon to IYNIIOE, Bol ?74. Medford. Ore. 'i Ih. !V 4 ll. 4'T. 1 lb "- 2 lbs. fl.no. 8 Ibe. MEDFORD SOCIETYiFLOYD WHITTLE TAKING INTEREST IN 'LOVE DERBY' When report care across the At lantic from England of the begin ning of an International "love der by" between England's Lord Ashley and America's Jack Bradley, rich so cialite sportsman of San Francisco, for the hand of the beautiful Miss Isobel McCreery. young society belle from Burllngame, C&1-. the news be came of Interest to many In Med lord and vicinity. Lord Ashley, highly publicized heir to one of Britain's oldest earldoms, was a guest at Burllngame a year ago of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon 'iUcker. who spend part of each year In southern Cirronn at their mimmur home. Rogue's Roost. It was at the ' Tucker's Burllngame home that Lord Ashley met Miss McCreery. There was no courtship however, until Miss Mc Creery went to London a few months ago, to live with her parents in Park Lane. Lord Ashley came to America ac companying Lord Lionel Hallam Ten nyson, grandson of England's famous poet, who was a guest of the Tuck ers at Rogue's Roost during that visit to this country. Both Mrs. Tuck er and Miss McCreery had been pre sented to King George and Queen Mary at the preceding season's sec ond session of the Royal Court at Buckingham palace. According to the San Francisco Examiner, which carried a story of the "love derby" In a recent Issue, Jack Bradley sped across America, boarded a fast steamer at New York and landed in England to pursue his own wooing, when the reports filtered across the Atlantic of Lord Ashley's suit. Lord Ashley began seeking the hand of Mtss McCreery shortly after his recent divorce as a result of an International case In which Douglas Fairbanks, sr.. figured as correspon dent. Young Bradley had been a friend of Miss McCreery for some time. Now society In both England and America are watching the Bradley entry in the love derby, with his world -renowned "Bradley luck." and wondering whether Miss McCreer will "marry British' or "marry Amer ican." 4 CLASS TQ START A new SERA adult education class Is to start this week, with Alle D. English, teacher of the Interpretive Geography class as instructor. The new class will be In public speaking, gnd will be planned to fit the great est speaking needs of the majority of adults, tiaaie of the major objec tives the teacher has outlined for the course are- to lean, to appear at ease before an audience, cultivate the ability to think upon one's feet, recognize and eliminate annoying mannerisms, faults In delivery and diction, attain proficiency In the collection .selection and organization of material, enunciate clearly In a pleasingly modulated voice, acquire a larger vocabulary, attain accuracy in pronunciation, and develop ability In impromptu and extempore speak ing. The public speaking class will hold Its first meeting In the senior high school Monday evening at 7:15 p.m. The class will be entirely free, and all who are Interested are Invited to attend. The Interpretive geography classes will, continue to meet on Tuenday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 p.m. AID FOR PROBATIONERS PLANNED IN NEW LAW SALEM, Jan. 5. (AP) A move to secure enactment of legislation here for a probation law requiring that men on probation have offlcera to WAtch after them and secure them employment, was launched by Judge L. H. McMahan of the Marlon county circuit cotut and members of the Salem ministerial union meeting here today. 4 Activities of Legion Auxiliary The Sewing club will meet Mon day evening. January 7 at 7:30 p. m. In the welfare room. located on the fourth floor of the Medford Nat ional Bank building. There Is some very urgent sewing and It Is hoped that a large number will be there to help. Refreshments alll be served following the a-;wlnj(. Mrs. C. H. Martin and Mrs. Znrl Foy will be hostesses for the evening. The next regular business meeting of the auxiliary will be held Monday evening, January 14. If any member Is HI. please call Mrs. Jacobs, phone 549-X. AND ADDKI.SS IILIIL file deilrrd NEW POTENTATE Floyd F. Whittle, prominent Ash land man. was selected a potentate of Hlllah temple at the annual meet ing of southern Oregon Shrlnera. held in the Masonic hall at Ashland Friday night. Potentate Whittle Is eminently fitted to fill this Import ant position In the southern Oregon temple during the 1935 season, hav ing been Identified with Shrine ac tivities In this section of Oregon for several years. He will succeed O. O. Atenderfer of Medford, who suc cessfully headed Hlllah temple dur ing the past year. Under the leadership of Alender fer, the southern Oregon Shrtners participated in two Joint ceremonials with Ben All temple of Sacramento, Cal., one held In Medford, and the other In the California cnpitol city.1 During the past year, Hlllah Temple led all the Shrine temples of North America In percentage of member ship gain, an achievement that has brought nation-wide recognition to thl section of Oregon. At Friday night' meeting, N. Q. Wheeler of Klamath Falls, was elect ed to the office of Chief Rabban; J. Floyd F. Whittle C. Thompson of Medford, was chosen assistant faddst): jonn Enders, or A&hland and Lalrnvtew. hram i(7h rjriest and nrnnh.t tnH A n nm.. neu oi uranis pass was selected as Oriental guide. The tlrat ceremonial master for 1B35 will be A. B. Cun- ningnam or Medford. and the second ceremnnlnl mnj.t..r .li k. r r. Tnimbly of Grants Pais. M. W. Ortibb marshBll, a. Htllls of Klamath Fails Will De CaDtAln or the Pimrri and W. F. Loomls of Ashland, outer guard. oeorge Dunne of Ashland, who has Served SblV. filled the nnalHnn nf treasurer of Hlllah temple for se eral years, will again fill that offl. lor inis year, and Past Potentate : E. DetrlCk. &lsn Of AxhlnnH i. made a splendid record as recorder, was re-eteclea to that office. Hal McNalr nf A.fclanH . expired on the board of trustees for the southern Oregon temple, was, re elected for a new term. The other two members of the board are Ralph t. oweeney or Medford and Bam Baker of Grants Paaa. of Medford was appointed by Po- iT.itui.B-ciBct, wniiue to a newly cre ated office of assistant high priest and prophet. The representative to the Imper ial Council session to be held this year at Washtneton, D. C will be Potentate Whittle. Dade R. Terrett of Medford, and Past Potentate O. O. Alenderfer. a a result, nf bvm night' election. In his brief address following his election as potentate of mnh f. ple, Floyd Whittle expressed the hope u. oouLnern urcgon snrlners might achieve success during 1035, commen surate with the splendid record of me pnsx, year. Tailed to Canada Mr. Wllma Kln cald, teacher in the local schools, left Saturday for Cut Knife, Sas katchewan, Canada, called there by the Illness of her mother. Mrs. W. s. Manly. During Mrs. Klncsld s ab sence, Mrs. Darwin. Burgher will sub stitute In her place. Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Adrienne's January -i -v -r a-i -r-i r-n Sr?l Special Purchase of Gossard Corsets for Immediate Selling Zipper Girdles $6.00 value $3.95 Miss Simplicity Corselettes $5.00 value $:i.05 $8.50 value $5.5)5 Gossard Corselettes Two-way Stretch Back $6.50 values $1.95 One Assortment of Broken 1 Sizes in Several Makes 2 priCe ADRIENNE'S PURCHASES LESS Total liquor sales on December 31, New Tear's eve, have been compiled and made public and show a decline compared to the sales on Christmas eve. 1 Whether this is an Indication that leas liquor was needed, or whether; the decline Is due to the fact that the ! store closed on New Year's eve at 8 o'clock, would be hard to determine. I according to Manager I. E. Foy. ! The volume of sales for that day was $3,039.15, as compared to 2. 434.40 for the day before Christmas,: a difference of (397.35. The Saturday of the 39th, which waa expected to be extraordinarily large, was Just an average Saturday. with gross sales of S920.20. Permits for 1935 are now being sold at the commission, according to Foy, who Issued a word of warning for any permit holder using hla permit to obtain liquor for any person not owning one. This is strictly against the law, he said, and is apt to get the persons Involved in serious trou ble. Co-operation of the people of the state with the liquor stores waa par ticularly urged by Mr. Foy, who point ed out that the store Is primarily the property of the people, and the reve nues go straight toward rellevtng the tax burden. The liquor store, he said, is estab lished to regulate the sale of Intoxi cants .and to provide a revenue to the people which aids materially n reducing the tax burden of the state. The doubling up on one permit, continued Foy. Is denying the state of a legitimate source of revenue, and If detected will be treated as such. The use of notes, signed by a permit holder, and asking that liq uor be given to the messenger, will be discontinued in the future. The state legislature hoa taken un der advisement the reducing of the price of the permits from $1 to 50 cents, but as yet no action has been taken. When asked the advantages of the permit system, Manager Foy stated that It removes the possibility of abuse of the liquor laws, lowers the cost of the liquor to the consumer by taking care of some of the over head of the stores, thus giving to Oregon the lowest prices of any state lu the union except Washington, which uses the same system. In states where the permits are not required, and commission stores are not maintained, prices are substan tially higher, with no way for the I consumer to prove that that which! he buys is genuine. The stock at the store has been : replenished recently after the holt day rush, a new shipment of O. L. O. O. brand whiskey In half gallon lota having been received, along with many other liquors, among which is to be found the St. Croix rum, im ported from the Virgin Islands. There Is no duty on liquor brought from the Islands, slnoe they are U. S. pos sessions, It was pointed out. Trcve Liimsden Vlnlt--Tnve Lu ma rten, state hauls examiner from Port land, Joined his wife and children, who have been here for two weeks. In a visit -rlth his mother, Mrs. H. U. Lumsden at the schuler apart ments. They will return north to day. 1 It pays to look welt. 60a haircut for 35c.. Hotel Medford Barber Shop. BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Announces Low Prices! Permanent Waves $1.60 and up Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c Electric Manicure 50c Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicure $1.25 S. Central. Phone 57 The forum luncheon to be held tomorrow noon at the Medford hotel by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce prom ires to be well at tended, It was announced by W. F. Isaacs, chairman, Saturday. The luncheon will be devoted to a discussion of unemployment insur ance, which subject has been given serious consideration by groups of retailers and manufacturers through out the United States In recent months. "The president's message to con gress brought up the question of inemployment Insurance," stated Mr. Isaacs yesterday, "and in view of the fact that he has advocated this, there can be no doubt but what some form of Insurance will be enacted during the present session of congress." All employers of labor are urged to be at the luncheon to hear the four suggested plans of unemploy ment Insurance worked out by var ious groups after a national aurvey of the subject. Charrfber of Commerce officials point out that with the probability of some type of unem ployment Insurance being enacted in congress It Is very Important that employers in Jackson county attend me mncneon so that a plan can be submitted from here as being the one nestred by the majority of em ployers, , The question of unemployment In surance has Ita own special problem ana snouia not be confused with the questions of relief, retirement allow ance or disability compensation. Many laeoe nave oeen auamitted from var ious parts of the country aa to how unemployment Insurance should be financed. Some believe the employee should assume the responsibility, others the employers, while still others think It should be a function of either the state or federal govern ment. All these matters wlU be brought out at the luncheon ou Monday and Inasmuch as every employer will be vitally affected by any form of legis lation which may be enacted along the lines of unemployment Insurance the meeting should be well attended. Reservations should be made first thing Monday morning at the Cham ber of Commerce in order that hotel authorities may be notified of the number to expect. , f BIRTHS A baby boy, weighing eight pounds and four ounces was born Friday night to Mr. and Mrs, R, E. CoUlns at their home, 1211 Mlanllo street In Medlord. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mate Smith of BUS North Central s'.reet, a baby boy weighing nine pounds, ten and one-half ounces on Saturday morn ing at the Sacred Heart hospital. Too Few Friends Would Speak so Frankly kf-As We say this in sincerity to all of Medford's house wives. Don't wash and iron youth away. Our damp wash service will take care of your laundry per fectly, economically and promptly. It will give you an extra day to devote to yourself and your family. Maybe you think you are saving money. But you are not. DAMP WASH IS POSITIVELY CHEAP ER THAN HOME WASHING. Phone 166 and let us M yon about this economical service MEDFORD First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Medford Financial Statement Dermhr 31 t, 194 Real ffetata Loans Real Ihtate Owned . Real Estate Sold on Contract... Notes and Accounts Receivable....- Warrant Furniture, Fixtures and Supplies Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank.. Bonds of H O.L C Total Aftseta .. UAlllt.lTTFS Notes payable . Accounts Payable Dividends Payable Shares: Full Paid Income -Optional Saving , U. 8. Treasury Reserves: Contingent w. Federal Insurance Undivided Profile . Total STAT OF OREOOK'. COUWTT OF J'ACXSOW, as, We, the undersigned. Fred L. Heath, President, and R. F. Kyle, Secretary, of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Med ford, being first duly sworn, on oath, depose and say, each for himself and not the one for the other, that we are respectively the President and Secretary of said Association: that we read the foregoing state ment of Assets and Liabilities, and know the content thereof, and that the foregoing statement of said Association for the period begin ning September 1st, 1034. and ending December 31st, 1934, Is true and correct. FRED U HEATH. President R. F. KYLE. Secretary Subscribed anA jworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1935. M. PEIRCE. Notary Public for Oregon My commission expires April 28th, 1935. The Palace Beauty Shop Announces SPECIAL LOW PRICES Permanents . $2.00 AND UP Finger Wave --50C Electric Manicures ..... 50 Shampoo and Finger Wave.. $1.00 328 West Sixth. Phone 1478 IMaRIE, I know you're no older than I am, yet you look so worn and tired. You're let ting laundry scrubbing age you, dear. Be wise - and show John you're a youthful, a c 1 1 v a wife-try the npw Damp, Wash. - it's very inexpensive. and it only costs P for a 13 pound bundle and Jt4 for each additional pound DOMESTIC ,. -Ml 424 69 46 230 76 10,503 87 313.09 1,592.48 134.00 600.33 1, $00.09 J, 000. 00 ..10.723.00 63 95 3t)1.26 , 36.800.00 . 7,681.71 . 35,000.00 4,865 64 197.33 594.30 UW:Cs Why don? ton make tip your mind, right now, tthlf th New Tear U yoonf, that you're going to it op being ahwomaT Jnt take minute tomorrow morning phone and trll at whli-b day yoo ant oi to call for joot bundte. We Bill wnh jour clothe carefully and thor oughly. LAUNDRY i!!5ssfci
