REELECT LEADERS '
GIRLS COMMUNITY
CLUB AT MEETING
The large dining room of the
Girla Community club made a
homelike background for the de
lightful dinner held there Monday
evening when the board of directors
pave a dinner honoring two of the
past presidents o! the Y. W . Mrs. E.
Iverson and Mr. Ida Wilson, and
the board of trustees of the Y. W.
C. A.
Following the dinner the Joint
yearly meeting was held. Complete
financial report covering remodel1
tng. repairing, refurnishing, upkeep
and assets were submitted. Activities
and services Including the free em
ployment agency, were reported.
Mrs. Dolph Phipps, president of
the Girls' Community club board,
made a complete and comparatH'e
report of the last three years. It was
a matter of regret that Mrs. Iverson,
who had done such splendid work in
the Y. W., and as president, was
unable to be present. Mrs. Ida Wil
son, the Immediate past president of
the Y. W., spoke feelingly of the
great need of the type of work that
the Girls' Community club had done
in the past year.
She spoke of paid executives work
In the past, but lauded the success
of the work done in the last year
by unpaid volunteer leaders. She
commended the work of the board
of the Girls' Community club and
bespoke a more general recognition
and support of this present project.
Informal discussion and speeches
were then followed by election of
officers.
During the past year the work of
the officers has been particularly
difficult requiring untiring effort
and efficiency. The year was stipu
lated as a test year tn which time
was given to prove whether the
Girls' Community club could func
tion as a successful factor in com
munity life, taking over the same
problems as the Y. W. local faced,
and having leeway to solve needs
In this line that belong alone to
Med ford.
The trustees of the Y. W. and the
board were so gratified with the re
sults of the past year that the same
officers were unanimously re-elected.
The officers are Mrs. DoJph Phipps.
president. Mrs. I. IS. Schuler, vice
president. Mrs. Aletha Vawter. secre
tary. Miss Margaret Kerr, treasurer.
Jacksonville E.
Outlines Program
For Ensuing Year
Home Economics club of Jackson-
vllle Grange met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Emma Conger, the
newly appointed chairman.
Mrs. Edythe Oifford, retiring chair
man, finished up an active and suc
cessful year, both socially and finan
cially. The way the women are start
ing out under Mrs. Conger indicates
that things will be moving and the
Grange will be kept busy following
the pace set by the women.
Only thirteen women were present,
but a real constructive program was
mapped, with committees appointed
to carry out the work.
After a busy meeting the hostess
served delightful refreshments from
which the members were forced of
necessity to hurry home to serve a
meager dinner to their families.
Next meeting will be February 8 at
the home of Mrs. Edna Jones of
Jacksonville. All Grange ladles are
invited to Join their division of the
H. E. club for this Is the place to
start things.
4
PerVs Funeral
Home Again Has
Service Emblem
John Perl, veteran funeral director,
and his son. Frank, county coroner,
announced today that their establish,
ment will continue as members of
the Order of the Golden Rule during
1935, having qualified for member
ship in this organization through
their ethicnl standing and ability to
render mortuary service at moderate
cost The symbol of this order eon
Fists of a knight in full armor, stand
ing with drawn sword In one hand,
and grasptng a shield In the other.
On the shield in inscribed the motto
of the order: "Service Measured not
by gold, but by the Golden Rule."
The Order of the Golden Rule lays
great stress upon the point that the
service rendered by Its members be
available to all the people, regard
less of financial considerations.
Affiliation with the Order of the
Golden Rule is effected through the
personal recommendation of a repre
sentative from national headquarters,
or by direct action of headquarters.
Reinstatement Is made in the same
fashion, and membership Is held on
a yearly basis, and may be revoked
at any time, should a member prove
unworthv.
DREAMLAND DANCE ON
TUESDAY THIS WEEK
To give everyone Rn opportunity to
attend the president's ball at the
Oriental Oardens Wednesday night
there will be no dance at Dreamland
that evening, according to George
("Dinty") Moore. The midweek dance
date has been moved ahead one day
for this week only. Dinty Moore
and his orchestra will play at Dream
land tomorrow nieht.
Society and Clubs
Interest Taken
In "States' Dinner.
Considerable interest U being taken
in the tenth annual "States" dinner
to be held at the First M. E. church
Tuesday evening. Many who have at
tended similar dinners have already
made reservations, and those who
have not may do so by telephoning
Mrs. Maynard Bush, W3-W, or Mrs.
. W. Walker, 1149.
Mrs. C. Beery, chairman of the
menu committee, and her assistants
have planned a delicious dinner to
be served at 6:30 in the recreational
hall of the church. Each of the long
tables will be decorated to Tepiesent
an outstanding characteristic of a
state or group of states. Those born
in other countries will find their
places at an "International" table.
Mrs. W. W. Walker is chairman oi
program committee who promise
unusual entertainment.
A. S. V. Carpenter Chosen
President of f nlverslty Ctub.
A. 8. V. Carpenter was elected
president of the University club at
regular monthly meeting January
25. Mr. Carpenter succeeds Earl
Tumy.
The following other officers were
elected: T. S. Johnston, vice-president:
F. Corning Kenly. treasurer;
Earl Tumy. secretary. The new di
rectors are A. E. Reames, G. M. Rob
erts, E. Raymond Driver, E. W. Carl
ton and the four newly elected of
ficers. Following the election, a stag din
ner was served at 7 o'clock, and Mr.
Tumy, as retiring president, delivered
his annual message and outlined the
club's plans for ttie new year.
-Pythian
Sisters
To Have Card Party.
Pythian Sisters will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Wortman. 812
South Oakdale avenue Tuesday
evening lor a card party, to which
the public is Invited.
Prizes will be presented the win
ners at bridge and pinochle. Serving
of refreshments and management of
the party will be supervised by the
following committee: Mrs. E. J. Klein.
Mrs. Ed Webber. Mrs. Maxme terg
and Mrs. W. L. Walden.
Date of the card party was ehanged
to Tuesday from Wednesday even
ing, so as not to Inter fere with the
president's ball.
C. P. GRANGE PLAY
SLAIEU01HI
At the Orange hall tonight at 8
o'clock, the Central Point Orange will
present their contest play, entitled
"Nancy Orr's Day," before the dis
trict Judges.
The play takes place on the day
when the bishop is coming to tea.
Nancy Orr, who lives with her son,
la not .to be permitted to attend the
tea, because her Scotch tongue might
ruin the pretense upon which the
daughter-in-law relies for her social
climb. Nancy decides to come down
stairs at the wrong time, however,
and offends the important guest, who
leaves. What a tea it turns out to
bet An extraordinary moving, rarely
lovely play.
The cast Includes three men and
seven women, under the direction of
Edith Bohnert. . I
Judges for this play and "King
Row," to be given by Talent Satur-
day, are: : Avard Whitman, phoenix;
Doris Bair. Medford. and Fay Woolsey
of Medford.
The play Is to be followed by recre
ational games, directed by Miss Eva
lyn Hamilton.
INTERPLEADER HEARING
POSTPONED 10 FEB. 14
Hearing of the Interpleader suit of
Niedermeyer, Inc., against Earl H.
Fehl, penitentiary Inmate; Electa A.
Fehl, his wife, and Corlnthla E. Stai
ley, his mother-in-law. scheduled to
day before Circuit Judge Carl Wlm-
berly of Douglas county, has been
postponed until February 14. Judge
Wimberly, assigned to the case by the
supreme court when an affidavit of
prejudice was filed by the Fehis
against Judge Norton, la holding court
In Toledo, preventing his presence
here.
The action is foi the ipurpose of
distributing a Judgment awarded
Fehl against Niedermeyer, Inc., among
creditors and claimants ol liens
WHEN YOU NEED
READY CASH, you will
find our prompt, confiden
tial service and our liberal,
convenient terms most
helpful. Loans up to $300
made on your own signa
tures without endorsers.
A state licensed and stale
regulated service interest
charged only on unpaid
balance.
0RE00N-WASHIN0T0N
MORTGAGE COMPANY
4S S. Central.
Mreie So.
V. E. Thomav Mgr.
a READY ' I
JIEDFORD MAIL
Walter Young Hot
To Eleven Saturday.
Walter Young entertained eleven
guests at his home on South Oak-
dale Saturday evening. The Informal
party featured several reels of movies
made In southern Oregon. Dessert
was served during the evening.
Those present Included Misses Carol
Scheffel, Pat Young, Kathleen Dil
lard. Betty Armstrong and Messrs
Gordon Benson, Donald Field, Lucien
Smith, Robert Fowler, Robert Hayes
and the hose.
Club Members Surprise
Ada Seller on Birthday.
Mrs. Ada Bee Seller was delight
fully surprised by 20 members of
the Degree of Honor Protective asso
ciation and their friends Thursday
evening at her home on North
Central, the occasion being her birth
day. Mrs. Matilda Dietrich and Mrs.
Edith Elliott were the surprise host
esses. The guest were entertained
with cards, music and dancing during
the evening. Light refreshments of
cake and cocoa were served, and Mrs.
Seller was given two birthday cakes.
f
Luther League to Hare
Annual Social This Evening.
Luther League of Zion . Lutheran
church will have an anniversary so
cial this evening In the church par
lors. The ccmmlttee in charge is
planning delightful entertainment for
those who attend.
Andersoni Return
From Southern Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson have
returned to Medford from Richard
son Mineral Springs, near Chlco, Cal .
and San Jo.se. Ca)., where they were
guests of friends foe the last tut
weeks.
Circle Calls
Special Meeting
There will be a special meeting ot
Phoenix Oak circle. No. 242, Thurs
day, January 31, to transact unfin
ished business and to make plans fr
a rally. Mrs. Shadolne of Portland,
district organizer, will be present.
Junior HlRh P.-T. A.
Will Sponsor Card party
Junior high P.-T. A. Is sponsoring a
card party Saturday. February 9. in
the Junior high gymnasium. The
public is invited.
Forty-five auto license permits were
Issued by the sheriff's office Satur
day, largely to rural residents who
have been delayed In getting to town.
It -was the busiest license Issuing day
since the end-of-the-yenr rush.
State police, report that a majority
of the Jackson county autoists have
their 1935 licenses.
Starting February 1, next Friday,
the state police will begin checking
up on atuos bearing California li
censes for last year. Drivers w)JJ be
required to procure a new California
or new Oregon license after that
date.
'$i -?r4 l ' ' ' "
,V; ::;;m vJQ? i fill i
i "And it's marvelous 12. Ifl Vili J " Si If! IS f 11
;i howsmoklngaCamel , W J.'! "XM 7 . 7 X ' 1 i J
i revivea my energy f V " I 'tLS ,
: when tired." (Sigoe I & S iMfi W ' - f J
LaW--S f -!' 1 In even, line n! eoSavor you'll nod the DeODle who work theh.ede,t- 1?
ch yV
Zr'-"
TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD,
E
LIVELY PROGRAM
One of the largest turnouts
weeks attended regular meeting
Crater Lake Aerie No., 2093, Fraternal
Order of Eagre, last Friday, It wasi
announced by officers today. State
President D. D. Hail was a visitor and
talked regarding the forthcoming visit
of Grant Worthy President Douglas
and the membership campaign now
being conducted In his honor. Many
new members hare been brought into
the local order and It la expected that
by February 9 the date of the visit
of the grand worthy president, a
large class of candidates will be on
hand from Jackson county.
O. H. Bengtson, chairman of the
general committee for the entertain
ment ot Douglas, announced his pro
gram on Friday night, the highlights
of which are:
1. 8:30 A. M. Reception commit
tee, Mayor Oeorge Porter, chairman,
will meet' the grand worthy president
at the train. A reception commit
tee of the Women's Auxiliary will also
meet the train to welcome Mrs. Doug
las. 3. The reception committee will
take Mr. and Mrs. Douglas on a sight
seeing tour.
3. At 12 noon, a luncheon for
Eagles at the Hotel MeuloTd. Dr. W.
F. Honey chairman. A .similar lunch
eon will be held by the Women's
Auxiliary for Mrs. Douglas at the
Hotel Medford.
4. The Women's Auxiliary will hold
a tea at the Guild half for auxiliary
members of Southern Oregon lodges.
. A dinner for Eagles will be held
In the Elks' building at 6:30. p. m.,
with Dr. Walter Kresse chairman. At
the same time a dinner win be held
at the Hotel Medford for the mem
bers of the Women's Auxiliary.
8. The Women's Auxiliary will Ini
tiate new candidates In the Eagles'
hall.
7. A large initiation of Eagles will
be held at the armory at 8:30.
.J
A SAD DISCOVERY .
IMAGINE A
BESS BEING
B O.'! HOW
A HINTT.WUT -
flP .rut. i
TWO LOVELY BRIDES
TWO LOVELY
F ?m
AND GUESS WHAT WE
OWE
FAMOUS EX
PLORKR SAY St
"Camtl lie mild...
and yet they have
full, rich flavor that
you can enjoy. They
quickly refresh my
energy." (Signed)
Httold MeCncktn
SUKVCYORt "Surveying
one job thit ca.lt lor ac
curacy. And you can't be
accurate w ith t ired Jan sled
nervef. Smoking Camels aa
often 1 pleate won't erer
interfere with mynervea."
(Signd Prttxott Hhr
Hit f &.?L ) WR
OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1935.
Meteorological Report
Jen. 38, IMS.
Forecasts.
Medford nd vicinity: Unsettled
with rain tonight and Tuesday; mod.
.rat. temperature.
Oregon; Vmeitisd tonight ana
Tuesday, with tains, weM, psitloa.
Moderate temperature.
Loral Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 45; lowest. 30.
Total monthly precipitation 2.12
hnet.
Excess for the month 0 34 Inch
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 3. 2935, 10.53 inches.
Excess lot the seafton. 0.61 inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes
terday, 80 per cent; 5 a.m. today.
100 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:37 a.m. Sun
set. 5:23 p.m.
Observation Taken at 3 A. t
t'OtU MetWtan Tlmt
U ft I 8 5
to S 58 R
!5 5 B
? , 1
OIX
Boise ....... 40 28 Cloudy
Boston , 8 -fl Cloudy
Chicago .. 18 Clear
Denver 64 ....
Eureka. 62, 44, Cleat
Helena 40 32 Cloudy
Los Angeles 73 48 Cloudy
MEDFORD 47 30 Foggy
New York 14 0 P.Cdy.
Omaha 30 28 Clear
Phoenix 78 50 Cloudy
Portland 5A 43, P.Cdv.
Reno . 48 34 Cloudy
Roseburg 56 36 Faggy
Salt Lake 42 .... P.Cdy.
San Francisco .. 60 50 Cloudy
Seattle 58 44 Clear
Spokane 42 32 Cloudy
Walla Walla 44 W Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 16
Better inquire twice than go wrong
once.
By Immodesty girls tempt the boys
to tempt thera.
A WEEK LATER
here's that new SOAP KAY
USES N0WUFEBU0Y.SHE
SAYS 05 SO REFRESHING.
I BUICve I'll TRY IT
NICE GIRUIKE
CARELESS ABOUT
CAN I GIVE HER
t HAVf AW IOtA
AND
1ST1SBVJOY. of count! It' wtffwfoiu
j for the complexion. Its search
ing, pote-purifying Uther U super
milt), cleanses deeply yet gently,
makes dull skins glow with health,
Even in coldest weather, our pores
COMPLEXIONS!
IT AUTO?
Tim K kWSfe h I 111
IN MEOFORO SCHOOLS
OPENS ISMN1
This morning found students of all
rea nrncting their way hack to the
MentoTd public schools tor another
semester of jludr, tthltUca tnd rart
oua attvlUe.
Little change tn enrollment Is no
ticed at mid-year, but many chil
dren transfer from the four grade
schools to Junior high and from Jun
ior hlh to the Senior high school.
Comparatively tew are gradaating
Stem Vhe 8enloT high at mli-term.
The term Juat opening win run un
til law In May. when achool U closed,
for the summer vacation months. Pew
realize the large number of courses
offered by the city achool system. The
Medford Senior high school has
courses ranging from chemistry to
economics, and Irom ehop irori: to
domestic aclence. K owvpet col
lege preparatory course is obtained
after four years at the local high
school.
The elementary schools prepare the
youngster for the Junior high school.
'hen he te gradually acquainted wftn
the high achool system.
The district 49 unit of education
constats of four erode. scUoola, ocvi
Junior high, and one high school.
Students not yet registered are
asked to do so at once, because of
the difficulty of placing them (n
classes alter the opening date.
e
ASHLAND EAGLES WILL
GIVE BANQUET TUESDAV
W. M. Orenbemmer. president of
the Ashland Eaglea lodge, announced
this morning that a banquet wilt be
sponsored by the Ashland Eagles
Tuesday, at 6:30 In the "Eagles hall.
He is particularly anxious that a,
latge, delegation attend, from. Med.-!
fcrd. The purpose of the meeting Is
to place before the business men of
Ashland what the Fraternal Order of
Eagfes is doing throughout the
country.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Stt
to off i 5rt of odotout waste
aily. Play safe with "B. O." (My
cdorj-buhe tegulsrly with Lifebuoy.
Lathers freely in hardest water. Its
own clean scent rinses quickly away.
AiSmni h GW HuuttnUv Burnt. .
In every hoe ol endeavor, you'll hod the people who work the htrdest
those who ire the most active are the onn who are most apt to become
(etigued tod Imttble. They tee continually driving on their extra energy.
?. P. Peten is typical of those who are active from morning till night, let
him tell you how he repleaishet hit energy supply when tired1. He says:
"As a master builder 1 have learned that a tough construction ob just
naturally calls for Camels. I smoke them all the time, in the delcf, at the
office, and when the day's work Is over, because Camels give me new en
ergy when f'm feeling tired and listless, and they never get On my nerves."
(Signed) FRAIIIR FORMAN PCTIRS
mmm
ROOM FOR WORE ELKS
10
Scttj Yrneat Scott of ledford
Jorfgw nnoncerf Saturday that
there Is room for five more brothers
(n the group lea Hub Medford Tues
day morning tor Bend, where all
JodjfM of Oregon South re staging
. pep p tor the VnntattoTi ol
class of Bend candldatea. Members
wishing to make the trip are ured
to see Scott Immediately so that he
can make arrangements with the
Bitte line. The group win leave Med.
!ora tt S . m.
Ml Titers ot the tlsttlng lodges
have been asked by Burt jr.. Snyder.
district deputy, to Mke chairs durttuj
the Initiation, and Exalted Ruler H.
N. Butler of Medford Is to act as
esteemed loyal knight. The host
todgte promises a very Interesting
vid htlTiTig program. The mem
bers who attendrd tb meeting )jwt
week at Aahland will eparecuoe. ttia
amount of good euch a good will
visit can do.
If the entra five make the trip.
Che roundtrtp fare to Klamath by
b TrtYt he Vi3 apiece, while train
tickets to Bend ana bjscjr will cost
3.75. v
Bob Strang, chairman of the Elks'
dance committee, announces that a
Valentines dance for members and
their ramifies only wilt be held at
the temple the evening ot Tehruary
and an. elaborate uattv is. ntamlsed. I.
Initiation of ft small clans of candl
datea Is to be held at the lodge next
Thursday night, followed by a chill
feed and beer.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
- Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
4
HaUle Reamea "Whit, accreditee,
plsno teacher. Phone 449-M. studio
320 Laurel St,
Phone 642. We'll haul away yout
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
,
Dae Mail Tribune want ads
B .O'GON E atrMmf tt&ir
RENEWING YOUR
LEASE, UDIS?
NO.WlRt
soth Gemsa
.a.oouB.e
WEDDING
Tj I niRm.vSwHwW fcl J WsstlifcliVKalffi' " I
PAGE THREE
Yeast Famine
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 28. (AP)
To prevent a, "sourdough" famine
where supplies of yeast ran out after
storms halted train aervlcet Lieuten
ant Hartnett flew a plane carrying
4Q& pound's of yeast, dropping pack
ages at Nelson and Trail, B. C.
fik(tt.mnt
MAY TAD
Tficre is sucii a
difference in wash
ing the Maytag
way dieient
than any other
method any
other washer. Own
the finest Maytag
ever built the
eqftiarc, cast-alu.
niinum tub, Model
30, now at a
SENSATIONALLY
- LOVf PRICE
Yoiai dealer ha
an easy deferred
payment plan.
TUTU
Tick's Hardware Store
Mayta. Sales nnd Service
for Jarkson County
1SI '. Jfnln. Phone
MtMiirt, ore.
hod equipped with
gasoline lYlulti'Motor.
fell- t
My
i
y
1 I IKS
I
a
-LL.
frozen Desserts must
h delicate in flavor. 'Xhat't
vAtrt (rut anifa eeun ft. That's
trtrre Sf htttinq 7anUa caunU
Schilling
-"Vanilla
ft i it -j-1"!
1
Victim etta. N C-
itthf'r'iaMitifiiWiWtorwaiia
V