JfEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE, MEDFORU, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13. 1935.
PAGE TTTREE
Society and Clubs
Religions of the
World, Subject of
Post-Delphian Club
The topic "Relllona of the World."
wss discussed for the Post-Delphian
club by Mi. A. R. Clement. Mr. B
C. VanVelzab ul E. H. Hiird. Using
the boolt 'This Believing World," by
Lewis Browne, which 1 a wry clear
and comprehensive Interpretation of
the. subject. The group chose parts
of especial Interest.
Mrs. Clement showed how fear was
the beginning of religion and how Ixa
primitive forms were expressed In
magic, fetishism. Idolatry, auperetl
tlon, sacrifices and animal worship,
also the gradual change from the
polytheistic to monotheistic beliefs.
Mrs. VanValzah discussed the re
ligion of China whose beginning was
a worship of the spirits of nsture.
Later came ancestor worship and the
following of the great teachers Con
fucius, Ijso Tze and Buddha. x
Mm. Hurd In describing the relig
ion of India spoke of their belief
origin of the caste system ana
Brshmanlsm. Hinduism and Budd
hism. Before the program Mrs. ' rabrlck
told of ner proposed tour of New
Zealand, Australia and various coun
tries of the Orient. Sha will leave
In early February and be away about
five months.
Mrs. McKenzie. a guest of the club,
spoke of some of the activities of
San Francisco club women.
Mrs. West, the president, suggested
the following list of books:
"The Bed Network." Elizabeth Du
ring. "Robber Barons," Matthew Joseph
son. "The Peel Trait," Joseph O. Lin
coln. "Fire on the Andes," Carleton
Beals.
Why Not Try God." Mary Pick
ford. "The House and the Sea," (Nor
wegian) Johan Bojer.
f
Lovory Chairman
Sophomore Ball
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Jan 12.
(Spl.) David B. Lowry. sophomore,
major In pre-law, was assistant gen
eral chairman of the Sophomore In
formal held Saturday at McArthur
court, here.
Lowry, Medford. was co-chairman
for assistant duties with Louise
Vianllv nf Portland.
The Sophomore Informal waa the
first all campus dance or winter
term, and the outstanding function
of the week-end.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The regular business meeting of
the auxiliary will be held Monday
evening, January 14. The president
would like all chairmen to be pres
ent and to be prepared to give a
report on their work up to the
present time.
A state patriotic conference on
national defense Is to be held in
Portland on Saturday, January 19,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., by the
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. This will be a state meeting
and members of both groups all over
the state are Invited to attend.
There will be many prominent speak
ers and as this la the first depart
ment national defense conference
the Auxiliary Is anxious to make it
a success.
Listen In over KEX next Thurs
day at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Yates will
have some announcements to make
and there will be a national defense
speaker,
-
Miss Burnett Work Inn
And MmMnK In New York.
Miss Grace Burnett who was
former resident of Medford Is work
ing and studying voice In New York
City. According to the word received
by her friends here she has been
attending the grand opera and greatly
enjoying the diversified opportuni
ties of the city.
Prizes to Be Given in
Pumlay School Content
The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church held a contest for
new members which ended Jan. 1.
The superintendent will be pleased
to have all present when the prizes
sre given out. Each one who brought
a new scholar wiU receive recogni
tion. Fidelity Circle to lie
fittest of Mr.. Barrett
Mrs. Mabel Barrett will entertain
the members of the Fidelity Circle
of the First Methodist church Tues
day. Jan. 15, st hr home at 503 King
Street.
Mrs. R. C. Morris and Mrs. Roy
Anderson will have charge of the
program.
Wenmiati fluh Ha
Enfcrt.-ilnetf T1uirdar
Mabel Quackenbush was hostess to
the Wenonnh club on the south Pa
cific highway on Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
Rimes, also brldce at which high
sore whs won by Dorothy Dickey.
The hostess t the ripint of
mary lovely gifts whl-h were hidden
all about the room.
At a late hour refreshments were
served by Harriet Watson, Nellie Pur
din and Florence Rush.
ALARM
mm In hn1r these
vt e hae 1 complete
regular alarm ani) luminous dial, lo iarnu
slie. pay no more for the privilege of havlns
your clork euaninted by a a'h maker.
IB "'Hfflto"
i 1
III
W. C. T. U. Meet
Discusses Subjects
Of Muck I nter
Ti W. O. T. U. met Thursday
ftrnoon in the udltoriiftn of the
courthouee with a good attendance
present. Mrs. H. E. Herald conducted
an Inspiring devotional aerrtc bring
ing her mewae from tha 134th
Psalm. She closed with a poem, "Thta
Year Tour Ship." Mrs. Edna Ray
mond and Mrs. Stenneraon aang
"Whlspertnjzs ct Jeaua," accompanied
by Kenneth Raymond, vhlca wa
much enjoyed.
Mra. M. E. Root, district repreaen
fcative for the National Council for
the Prevention or War. reported that
the committee on International rela
tione voted 14 to 7 to present the
World Court before the present aea
6 ion of the legislature.
Members responded to roll-call with
interesting Item on . conditions
throughout the country since repeal,
especially In regard to lnreaae In
auto accidents caused by drivers who
had been drinking. The topic for dis
cussion was "Temperance Education.
and Interesting papers were given
by Mrs. J. C. Tucker on "Alcohol
Education for the Individual," and
by Mrs. Eva MoNary on "Alcohol
Legislation for the Traffic." The
president, Mrs. Oldenburg, outlined
the membership campaign to be con
ducted during March, April and May
throughout the nation.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
nn. riia rt Trnnn 7 were very '
busy during December, making
scrapbooks. Some of these were sent
to the tuberculosis hospital in Port
land, and the rest wee sent to the
Doernbarker hospital- in me same
city. The books were mflde of muslin
and lUled with colored picxurw.
ruinrMf m tun asm? carols at
several of the council members'
afa at. fhs
homes, we were sj.wu -
Hiff.t-snt h fiMM. We carred red can
dle and lighted them at each home.
On the last any 01 wwraw.
of us went hiking. We cooked our
lunch over campflre. but due to
the cold weather we returned early.
Our new patrol leaders are Clara
Fornler. Nona Heyland and Jean
Smith.
Now we are working on a mother,
father and daughter supper to be
given February 8th.
Captain Humphreys has been ill
with flu the last two weeks.
D. A R News
,m.- in.rr mffetlntz of Crater
Lake chapter, Daughters of the
D..,Ai..tr.n will be held on
I American
Saturday. January 1I at 3 o clock.
at Mrs. R. O. wri' "WHHr
Geneva avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong wm -
tlon." and. during the business meet-
lug delegates to tne state tiii.:
will be elected.
Mesdames C L. Woods and Helen
Snedlcor and Miss Jane Snedlcor
will be assistant hostesses.
Wenonah Club WUI
Have Social Meeting
On Thursday, afternoon, jBn. 17,
u- wa,.nr,aVi rlnh will meet at the
home of Mary Zundel, on Vancouver
avenue, for their regular socm
party.
Sacred Heart Mothers
Will Have Friday Meeting
The Mothers- Club of the Sacred
Heart church will meet with Mra.
Naumes on South Central avenue
Friday evening. January 18 at 7:30.
The pieced quilt will be on exhibi
tion. falies' Anxtllary
Eagles Meet Tuesday
The ladles' auxiliary oi tne
win hold a snelial business session
at the Essies' hall at 7:30 p. m. Tues
day. All members Interested are asked
to attend.
Ashland Study Group fo Be
F.ntertaltied by Medford Group.
The Wednesday Study club will
entertain the ladies of the Ashland
Study club at 3 o'clock January JO
at the home of Mrs. James O. Uve.
near Central Point.
IVIscllla Clrrle
ii ill Mm. U'MlneilAr.
The prlscllla circle will meet next
i'aj nosHae. 2 n m. at the home
I of Mrs. Samuel Batemsn. 303 Maple
street. All memoera are urfc-wi w
present.
tut her League
Will Meet Monday
The Luther Lague of Zlon Lu
theran church will have a social
meeting, following a brief business
session, as the guests of Mrs. O. P.
Kabele. 518 W. Fourth St., on Mon
day evening.
Dancing Party Held j
At Rcdinen Hall Friday J
A dancing party was held at the
Redmen hall on Friday evening,
sponsored by the Weatonka council
j The committee In charge eonslst
. ed of Bernlce Wilson, Sarah Tolle anil
j Walter Wilson.
j Refreshments were served b
i Oladys Dooms. Hazel Anderson and
I Macele Er5klne.
CLOCKS
dark mlnter mornlnr.
pf nr of 1 hlme alarm.
III
Club at Bellview
Will Play Host to
Federated Groups
BELLVIEW, Jan. 12 Spl.) Upper
Valley Community club met at the
club house January 9 with 25 frteindfc
and members present. Grace Cham
berlain, second vice-president of the
State Federation of Cluba, gave the
principal talk of the program. Mrs.
Mabel Roberts, president of the south
ern district, was present and told of
the new plan of having monthly
meetings for the combined clubs, and
the Bellview club decided to act as
hostess to the other cluba February
13. This will be an all-day meeting;
with a covered dish luncheon at noon.
Mrs. R. B. C. Mundy gave a reryi
Interesting review of her trip to Hon
olulu, the FIJI Wanda, New Zealand
and Austrlalla. After the meeting re
fieahmente were served by the hos
tess. A chicken dinner will be given for
the public next Wednesday evening 1
by the Upper Valley Community club
at the club house here. Proceeds
will be used to help pay for the,
piano recently purchased. Mrs. Archie
Ktncald Is acting as chairman. Mrs.
Walter Longstreth has charge of the
tickets, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs.
Moore. Mra. Joy, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.
Pagel, Mails Walker. Mrs. Helm, Mrs.
Conley sod Mrs. Lewis are the other
members of the committee.
Home Extension unit of Bellview
met Wednesday. Mrs. George An
drews ar d Mrs. W. L. Welch told the
members about economic buying, se
lection and care of hosiery. A deli
cious luncheon was served at noon,
with Mrs. Ray Bruno aa chairman.
January meeting ylll be the fourth
Tuesday of January, with Mrs. Mabel
Mack present to help discuss the
menu planning project. This, too,
will he an all -day meeting with a
covered dbh luncheon. Mra. Conley
and Mrs. Mundy serving the hot
dish.
Lincoln Service club
sponsor Benefit 1arty
The first of a series of card parties
sponsored by the Lincoln Service club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Seovell. 336 South Riverside
avenue, on Tuesday. January 15. The
party will be a dessert bridge start
ing at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Seovell will be
assisted by Mrs. Ethel Florey and
Mrs. Roy Buckingham.
FRUIT BUYERS MEET
New market and larger sales for
fruits and vegetables grown In west
ern states are expected to result from
the meeting of shippers and receivers
at the annual convention of the
Western Fruit Jobbers association of
America, to be held In San Francisco
January 33 to 36.
Every large shipper of perishable
produce In California will attend the
gathering, and announcement haa
been made that Oregon, Washington.
Nevada. Utah, Arizona and New Mex
ico will also bo fully represented, ac
cording to Joseph Marguleas of San
Francisco, chairman of the conven
tion committee.
f i
ARE OFFICIAL PAPERS
The Medford Mail Tribune and the
Ashland Daily Tidings were again
named as official publications for
Jackson county, by the county court
in regular session Friday.
The two papers in the county with
the largest circulation receive the
honor.
WE ARE
MOVING
To Our New, Larger Location
225 West Main
Where We Will Be Better Than
Ever Equipped To Offer
Complete Plumbing Service
and a Complete Line of
Quaker Buraoil Circulating Heaters
Our New Location Will Be Completed by January 15
There Will Ba No Interruption In Our Service As We
Will Continu la Our Old Store 31 No. Bartlett Until
Our Fine New Shop Is Opened
o
Wm. hammett
Now--31 Ho. Bartlet'o After Jan. 15 225W, Main Phone 659
Mrs. Roosevelt Adroit
In Fencing With Press
Says Mary Griner Kelly
By Mary Grelner Kelly
WASHINGTON. (Special Corra
spondence.) What a great American
sport, la the press conference! It's a
three cornered fox hunt some of the
pursuers hoping the fos gets the
breaks, others bent upon running
him into a trap, and still others Join
ing In the fun (or what they get out
of It. Mrs. Roosevelt's conferences
are no exception.
Try and put the First Lady on the
spot! It simply can't be done, even
by the 35 or more experienced ladles
who crowd her drawing room on press
conference days. Battling a heavy
cold, and obviously under the strain
of fatigue, Mrs. Roosevelt today, kept
smiling, and about two jumps ahead
of her most relent let Interrogators.
Today she did a neat piece of fenc
ing with a stern fared, middle aged
feminist reporter. How thla woman
worked on the "equal pay for equal
work" angle! Question after question
came both from the woman herself
and her little group, who bad a def
inite goal in mind. They were going
to settle the married woman's right
to work for once and for all. If not,
Mrs. Roosevelt would be the one to
answer for It, not they.
A born diplomat as well as an ex
perienced politician, the chief execu
tive's wife disposed of the subject
without fanning the flame on either
side of the controversy. She emerged.
still the recognized champion of the
woman's cause, and a humanitarian.
Of course, she believed In women
receiving equal pay for equal work.
Of course, she had no sympathy for
any inefficient person, man or woman
wanting to take the Job of an effici
ent one. On the other hand there
were emergency problems which must
be met at the present time. She
could, she said, also sympathize with
the bitterness in the heart of a moth
er with a house of hungry children,
as she regarded the childless couple
I
HAS HEAVY
A veritable blizzard has been rag
ing in Klamath Falls, according to
C. L. Hopkins, manager of the local
Firestone station, who with Mrs. Hop
kins, returned from that city Sat
urday afternoon.
Hopkins reports a foot of snow in
Klamath Falls, with ice on the
streets, and snow still falling Sat
urday. From Klamath Falls there is
snow over the entire route to the
Junction, near Ashland, ranging from
four to six inches on this side of the
Oroensprlngs, to. 18 Inches in the
higher spots.
He advised all motorists making
the trip to carry chains, and to drive
slowly and carefully, especially on
the turns and down grades, and
warned against the sudden applica
tion of brakes on the ice or snow,
as thla, he stated, would immediately
result In a skid. Motorists were also
advised to carry a shovel and a
flashlight,, for use in case of acci
dents. Snow plows are on duty In the
Oreensprlnga as In the Slsklyous, and
the roads will be kept open to travel,
and with due precaution, no trouble
need be encountered, Hopkins said.
Mrs. Frame lo Seattle Mrs. R. W.
Frame left yesterday by train for
Seattle.
next door door earning two incomes,
when her own family had none.
There was a further smoothing off
of rough edges, and the more Intense
ladles of the press left the conference
much pleased If a little bewildered.
Mra. Caroline O'Day, new represen-
tatlve-at-large from New York t"s
a guest at the conference. She look
ed more chic than ever in a black
drew with gold clips and buckle.
suede oxfords and a hat. tipped at sn
angle that only this smart lady can
attain.
Introduced to the reporters by Mra.
Roosevelt, Mrs. O'Day was deluged
with questions too. Whst committees
did she wish to serve upon in con
gress? Was alia going to present any
resolutions based upon her recent
New York .mmigratlon problem sur
vey? And dozens of others, some of
which ere a trifle embarrassing to a
novice In the congressional ranks.
Nevertheless. Mrs. O'Day obliged
with direct answers, some of which
were declared "off the record" by her
friend, the First Lady who la still
solicitous that her "candidate" will
get off to the beat possible start.
The biggest news to Oregonians
from Washington today Is the birth
of a daughter to Congressman and
Mrs. James A. Mott at six o'c'oek
this morning. This is the third daugh
ter now in the Mott family.
In an interview with the Washing
ton Post, Congressman Mott recon
ciled the fact that the baby wasn't
a boy (as ordered) with a proud pa
tern a 1 prediction that she would be
the "first woman president of the
United States".
Told of the incident at her press
conference today, Mrs. Roosevelt
laughed and added that the country
might possibly be ready to accept a
woman for president by the time the
young lady reached her maturity In
1969.
HEAVY SNOW REP0R1ED
IN HIGHER LEVELS AS
VALLEY FLAKES MELT
Valley residents, among them ski
ing fans whose hopes were lifted for
flue snort In the mountains, saw a
steady fall of snow throughout the
entire valley Saturday, which ineltod
except In the foothills almost as soon
aa It touched the ground.
The storm was pronounced by the
weatherman last night aa general,
although the enow varied consider
ably In "dryness" with differences In
altitude. The greatest depth at any
one time on the ground In Medford
Saturday was recorded by the weath
erman aa JS of an Inch, but reports
from Ashland, Jacksonville and oth
er high parts of the valley Indicated
that the depth there reached several
Inches. . -
8tat police said nearly five Inches
of snow fell on the slsklyous and
Oreensprlngs Saturday, but that the
roads, while slick, were being kept
clear with gradera. The flakes on
these mountains now He well over 30
Inches deep. Telephone lines to un
ion creek were down yeatorday, but
at the last reports o. depth of twenty
Inches was bolng steadily Increased.
Higher, In the oovwnment camp
area, the 10-foot mark has been
reached, according to the park service.
L
READY SOON FOR
CITY PARK HERE
Under the direction of the F".ynn
Electric company here, the beautiful j
Palm memorial fountain in the city
park is rapidly nearlng completion, i
it was learned today.
The main feature of the fountatn !
Is the marble figure of a young man. ;
playing with his two cocker span- '
lela. The pedestal upon which the j
statue stands Is carved from Oregon i
granite, and rises from a mirror pool
mads from the same material.
When the memorial la finished, the .
pool Itself will have pond 11 lie on Its
surface, and will be lit by four lamps,
the shafts of which will be In match
ing granite. A floodlight, partially
submerged at one end. will flood the
white statue with soft light.
The statue la of white marble carv
ed to order at Carra, in southern '
Italy. It Is the Individual work of :
one sculptor, and has taken five
months to complete. j
When the order was first filed last
year, it was accompanied by a photo
graph. In which a young Medford
man posed with two spaniels. A small
clay model was made in the Italian
shops, and sent to Mrs. Charles palm,
the donor of the memorial, for ap
proval. The approval waa forwsrded.
and work betrun Immediately.
It was received here recently, and
mounted upon the pedestal, but was
immediately veiled, pending dedica
tion, the date for which has not yet
been announced.
According to Thomas K. Flynn.
whose company Is superintending the
entire construction, the statue and
pool Is not a memorial to OharU?
Palm, who died last year, but a gift
from Mr. and Mrs. Palm to the city
of Medford.
The new statue and fountain coat
over $7,000 It was learned.
The granite work was done "by the
Oregon granlt works here, Elmer
Hicks, manager.
4
Medford Elka have received an in
citation to attend a southern Ore
gon get-together of members of the
order In Bend, Tuesday, January 30.
According to Exalted nuler H. N.
Butler of the local dodge, the plan
la for local Elks to drive to Klamath
Palls In the morning of January 39
and there board a special train which
will leave Klamath at 3:30 for Bend
and will return the same night. The
special train will carry lodgeivien
from Orants Pass. Lnkevicw. Ashland.
Klamath FaJla and Medford. Round
trip fare on the train will be aa.75.
The Bend lodge will stage an n
tertainment for the visitors and Ex-
Laundry Troubles Can Be
Let
mm
rj ft s si
the economical
new home washing
service
take washday
out of your home
Then you will have peace of
mind, more leisure, and a fuller
pocketbook at the end of each
month. If you think you are .
aving money doing your own
washing making yourself old
before your time that's a mis
take. For with Damp Wash you
actually spend less having your
washing done by the laundry.
Give Yourself
Longer Hours
of Leisure
Shorter
Hours of Work
MEDFORD
sited Ruler Butler Is urging all mem
bers who can possibly go to notify
Secretary Ernest Scott so that the
Klamath and Bend lodge may be ad
vised as to how many to arrange for.
Use Mall Trtoune want ads.
VERY BEST
$2.06 per tier
U-lnrh Dry Body Fir In 4-tter lots.
Also Laurel and nak Wood at right
prices. Try a load of our FIU Vt'oon
yon will like It.
Royal Coal , Fuel Oil
1
Ltah's Purest foal
nOT and CLEAN
The best at no extra cnt to yon
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833
Wards invite you to listen in
THIS SUNDAY
and every Sunday ot 11 a. m.
OVER NBC STATIONS
IMMORTAL
DRAMAS
Thrilling adaptations of the Old
Testament's most famous stories
wit
A CAST OF EIGHTY PEOPLE
ORCHESTRA AND
CHORAL SINGING
MONTGOMERY WARD
i "Hniej,
'ftffir'i'L,iii iir i r- ii.'i' -t
Special Low Price
for a 13 pound bundle
and Ac for each additional pound
DOMESTIC
Survey Committee Meet The com
mittee on county survey of Enali'Jj
met at the county school superln.
wndenfa office In the court bouse
1 ye;eroaT. n;sa Maoei Moore of 0014
Hill svhools was chairman.
itiriikaMts
QUALITY
Pump Service
Any kind you want
IVe offer you elrnn nnd
quick service
229 N. Riverside
SSSS7
Child's Play!
It's so easy
start Just
to
i
Phone
166
LAUNDRY
wS ' if?
r I