Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 11, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 11, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEOFORP MATL TRTMTXE. MEDFORD. OREGON". MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1!T,o Society and Clubs I Mix DorU Walton nd Mrs. Gain will j Lieut. Iloner Wed In Beno IK Auxiliary llosteai I Mlaa DorU Elizabeth Walton, ot I Mr- Korac Galas of 1SS North Benton. Arkansas, was to be married HD"y street will o hoaus Tueaday Monday In Keno. Nevada, to Lleuten- "'ternoon to membera of the Women's : ant Robert Sharon Bower of the Mod- Auxiliary of St. Mark' church. It was ilord district CCC headquarter. announced. The former Miss Walton If the ,,. '- a meeting ol the committee would j j, 0 graduate of the Ouachita. Baptist imply. E (Continued from Pan; One i Tomorrow at 3 o'clock The annual Lincoln ta of th Lin- Mlk Klemlck and family spent ; Sunday at bia wood ranch on thla crk. Mr. L. Field called on Mrs. Maye Sunday. Delbert Clark and family ape.it Sunday with hi parent here. Alec Donaca, and family were out to the ralley Wedneiday on bualne. Geo. MeN.ly of Coleman crock spent Sunday with Steve Lunalc. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fields went 9o the valley on business Friday. Clark McDowell of Medford wa here Monday after a load of wood. colleite In Arkansas. Lieutenant Bow- I . . ... ... . ' . .t vmild I - . .k r v p.iHy.1. n. t I' win oe neux mor- as your governor farm dut the ap pointments to office to organiza tions, political or otherwise. I must retail myself complete freedom ol artlon and base my appointments Los Angeles He U a graduate of Stanford university la a first lleuten ant In the Infantry Reserve. Lieutenant Mower left Saturday night for Sacramento where he was upon my own good judgment nu(tn meet his mother Sunday. Miss my conscience." j Walton waa en rout from Arkansas to "I request that this letter be read Ren0 wnere they were to meet for the at the meeting or tne una cou" - marriage ceremony, democratic central commute ( AP 1 The third SALEM. Feb. II. of Governor Charles H. Martin's orig inal four major bills for enactment by the legislature was on the hotue calendar for first vote today as the Oregon legislature reconvened for the fifth week of the session, me scneo uled 40-day meet ends February 22, but sine die adjournment waa not ex pected at that time. With an Important feature taken out of the measure, the administra tion's budget control act will be voted on among 65 other bills up for finnl consideration In the house. The hill wm amended to eliminate the power of the governor to consolidate depart ments, and further makes the budget control of departments discretionary rather than mandatory. One fiecomt'fi Law Only one of the original four has been enacted Into law the creation of an advisory planning commission. Tie othor two bills, placing of fees and collections of various commis sions Into the general fund, and put ting to the electorate the matter of county unit systems for public schools, have paaned the house ana are now In senate committees. The house today also has the mat ter of prohibiting, both husband and wife employed by state or municipal governments, and a measure to con tinue restrictions on loans made by the world war veterans state aid com mission for another two years. I The senate, with only 11 bills on final passage, will vote upon the house -approved proposal for the 1 000 a year appropriation for establish ment of re-emplovment agencies, ono of the few unemployment relief mea sures ad far to appear in the Oregon legislature. Boy Scout Notes Troop No. 3; by Reed Cox. Troop 3 held lta regular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8th, at the Roosevelt school. Ab R, W. McConnell, scoutmaster, was not present, Mr. Baker, assistant scoutmntcr, waa In charge of the troop. The Scouts were Instructed in simple marching movementa and the moaning and use of the Scout salute explained. Patrols of the troop were reorganized. Bob Leo passed the test on the Scout uniform, which com pleted hit tenderfoot tests. Lowell Etherton passed testa in signalling, knife and hatchet. Mr. Baker an nounced that at the next meeting several reels of Scout movies would be shown. Games were played, the gamed being "Spud" and "Swatem." Troop No. , by Armlne Lewis. Troop S held fifth meeting of the year Wednesday night at Washington school. First thing on the program was the bringing out of the colors, followed by the roll check. Study and test period came and several boys passed tests of various kinds. The troop la progressing rapidly under the new scoutmaster, Mr. Hory. Boys are beginning to bring their dues to re-reglster for another year. At 8:30 a gsme "Steal the Bacon" wart played, after which the colors were put away, followed by the Scout osth and the troop vns dismissed. Troop No. 8. by Larry Schade, Jr. Troop B met Feb. 8. The colors were presented and the pledge given. V. B. MiiishRll took tlio number of good turns done by the Scouts during the week. L. D. Jones gave a talk on tho national jamboree to be held in dm. under th- m.t Washington, D. C. In Auguat. After I Eve Benson, will meet vvh,.-h evening at 7 o'clock Instead of Thurs day. It was announced. The meeting will be held at the parish hull. After a short wedding trip the couple will return to Medford where they will make their home. Mahler Royal Behb Is Host On Birthday In celebration of his sixth birth day, Master Royal Ward Bebb acted aa host to ten of his young friends, at his 'homo on Saturday afternoon, from three to five. The favors, place cards end at tractive table, at which the guests were seated, carried out the Val entine motif. The prizes for the varloua games were won by Jack Hlgglns, Harold Arthur and Bobble Bromley, Frlendnhlp Luncheon Planned at M. R. Church The annual Friendship luncheon sponsored by the W. H. M. 8. of the First Methodist church will be held Tuesday at the church parlors. All are welcome to attend the luncheon and the program that has been pre pared. ' I Reservations may be made by call- ; Ing Mrs. Curtis Darby, 1412, or Mrs. F. M. Corlles, 121-R, before this eve ning. . fleumefl Chapter Will Have Wednesday Meeting Reames chapter. Order of the East ern Star, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening. Feb. 13, at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Mr. Ida M. Wilson la chairman of the social committee. Carda will be play ed and refreshments served. Regular membera and visiting membera who are urgt'd to attend are assured a pleasant evening. Mrs. Itnnvn Will He Hostess at Club Ten Mra. Louis Brown, 737 West Jack- eon street, will be hostess Tuesday at 3 o'clock for an afternoon tea. with membera of the Sunny Slaters circle of the Presbyterian church Invited. Roll call wilt be responded to by giving a patriotic quotation Mra. A. R. Clement will be a speaker on the subject "Primitive Religion." Members and Friends Invited by Auxiliary Members of the ladles Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesdny at the home of Mrs. F. A Stltwun, 314 Stark street. Their friends are cordially Invited. The meeting will open at 3 o'clock with a short business session followed by a missionary program. Ever-Ready rirrie"""" I'nstpone Meeting The Ever-Ready OJrcle of the Presbyterian church has postponed their Tuesday meeting until Friday at 3:00 p. m. The committee In charge has been changed, due to the death of Mr, Sawyer. Mrs. Cnrl Flrhhicr Will He Unites Tonight Mra. Carl Ftchtner of 813 South Holly street will be hostess thla even ing to members of the Luther league of Zlon Lutheran church, who will meet for a social evening. row afternoon at the Lincoln school. at a o'clock. Phoenix Health L lilt Will Meet on Tuesday Phoenix Health Unit will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nordqulst. Members are asked to come prepared to do sewing. D. A. R. News Tot the benefit of !t scholarship loon fund. Crater Lake ehapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, la sponsoring a aale of tickets for "The President Vanishes." at tho Cratertan theater today and Tuesday Each ticket sold by the chapter sill held to Increase the fund. Tickets may be obtained at the Medford Pharmacy or from any member of tne chapter. ( . Anderson Creek Sams Valley ANDERSON CRKEK. Feb. 11. Spl ) W. Beeson and the county court were up on the creek the first of last week, looking over the roads. Fred Loo returned home Thurs day after spending a week In the valley. Mr. and Mra. James Mays and daughter Ruth and Edward Smith were In Medford Saturday on busi ness. Sunday callers at the Marquess home were J. S. Foster. Jewel Watten burg and Caa. Marquess. George Clark spent the week-end with a brother near Medford. and at tended the dance at the K. p. hall Saturday night. Stve Lunak took out a load of wood and returned with a load of alfalfa hay for Mr. Don oca recently. D. C. Hale Is spending thla ween on hla ranch here. Miss Ruth Maya caJled on Miss Clark Tuesday. Steve Lunak attended the play and dance given by the Talent Grange Saturday. 0 Jay Cochrane waa out to the valley Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Green attended church Stinday in Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family call ed on J. F. Marquess Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess and J. R. Foster were in Medford Mon day on business. Mr. Fine of Central Point waa upon the creek Monday. Kenneth Wattenburg of Phoenix waa up on the creek Wednesday. Bob Myers of Medford motored D. C. Hale from Medford to hla ranch here Monday. The Flnley brothera and O. Mead- ) owa spent Saturday night and Sun- ! day In Medford vicinity. I Mr. and Mra. Schuler of Talent were in this neighborhood Sunday. I SAMS V ALLEY, Feb. 11. (Spl.) So cloae waa the basketball practice game Tuesday night between Sama Valley high school boya' first team and the Williams high school boys, that a playoff waa needed to deter mine the winners. The playoff re sulted in the locaU' victory by one point. The local second string was defeated, while the Sams Valley g.rlB won over the WilUama girls. The gamea were more interesting than usual, due to the Williams principal, A. B. Collett, being a former prin cipal of Sams Valley high school. Mrs. O. R. Tresham waa called to Medford Wednesday to visit her son Raymond, who waa taken to the Sacred Heart hospital Tuesday night, suffering an attack of appendicitis Raymond has been employed In CCC work at Medford, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall vLslted relatives at Trail Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Gilchrist recently re turned to her home at Jefferson, after spending aevera weeks visiting her aona and daughter in the valley, he waa accompanied home by Wesley McDonough and Bill Duggan. The j boys, before returning home, extended their trip to Salem, where they called I on frlenda at the legislature. ! The warm, sunshiny weather has started farm work where the aotl s aufficlently dry, and a few more dry dsya will see all ranchers at work In earnest. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crawford enter tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr i and Mrs. Mark Putman and son Seth. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Putnam and family of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. John Cota. An electrical equipment demon stration waa put on by the California ; Oregon Power company cooking school ; before the Ladle' club Thursday afternoon. After the demonstration Mra. Messer. who waa hostess to tne club, took charge of the meeting. A ! pleasant surprise to Mrs. Steve Wllaon was a kitchen shower given her ov ! the members. The banquet com mittee announced the banquet would be held February 23 when the lad) will entertain their husbands. Re freshments were served by the host ess. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonough en tertained at five hundred the fol lowing guests at their home Wednes day evening: Mr. and Mra. Glenn 8purlln. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Tonn Mr. and Mrs. Autenrleth of Gold Hill and the McDonough sons, James and Wesley. Refreshment of hot tamal.i were enjoyed. iOCALS Morrow 111 Harry Morrow, mill carrier, has been confined to his home with Illness the last several days. . Expected at Airport Sergt. Stork -well of Fort Lewis, Wash., was ex pected to arrive at the Medford air port thla afternoon, enroute south He la flying a Curtis 0-25 ship. Breaks Thumb hkltnjr Ralph Woodford, local druggist, sustained a broken thumb Sunday while sktln? near Union Creek, when one ski slip ped from under him on the frown snow. Woodfcrd stated today tne snow was aa hard as concrete." Air Inspector Ults R. D. Bedlazcr, supervisor of aeronautical inspection for the bureau of air commerce, waa a brief visitor at the municipal airport this afternoon, enroute north from Oakland. He waa piloting a Waco plane. Swan Hat Operation R. E- Swan, city mall carrier, underwent an ap pendicitis operation this morning at the Sacred Heart hospital, and la re ported getting along nicely this after noon. Mr. Swan la Incidentally the oldest carrier In point of service at the postofflce. Park Buf Snow sled David H Canfield, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, announced t ie service ha recently purchased a Tucker patented snow sled from Sac ramento. The aled operates on mi ners and Is propelled by a screw pro peller, similar to the sled that wm demonstrated at the park last yeir. After it U delivered, the end of the month. It will be put into use .it the park headquarters, to carry pa senders and supplies Into the part It waa purchased primarily to carry supplies in case of emergency. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE HORST Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann Schilling an ilia p Why Duy tvmiwrwTv teurn you can have orchids for the same price. Buy Schilling Vanilla the orihid of Vanillas. JA JAg7Down Stairs Store Extra Sale JVn No APProvals -r: I Ladies to Serve No Lay Aways jii-fyf: jL You Promptly ff '' 3njf j No Charges 'AT I fjf j Every Sale Final FEWER COLDS Tiir Home In Sciilth Mrs. W. 8. Clrrrn of Seattle, moth er of Oordon Oreen of Mr-rtford, left Bunrisy by trnln for her home. 8he hsd been vhlllng st the Clor lii'ii Ciui'h home for iteVeral montuS. Hiinrp CIiim III Mi'ft U'FllltCMlll.V lit 7 The Csthollo students' dsnelm mis tne compass and first aid were studied. The boys then gathered In ft circle and sang songs under the leadership of Bob Walker. 'Taps" was rounded and meeting adjourned. Troop No. 16. by Irwin Doty. Aa the court of honor wua held on Scout meeting night, moat of the boys at Mrs. fnher Will lip HoMcs to Merit Circle Mrs. E. A. F.ber will be hosteet to morrow for a one o'clock luncheon tended the court. Several boys went her home, "07 West Eleventh Hirer t, tip for awards. Thoso appearing were: j to members of Merit circle of the VERY BEST QUALITY RYWOO $206 per tier 12-lncu Dry Body Fir In 4-tlrr lot. AIM. Lnurel nnd Onlc Wood nt right prlre. Try a load of our FIR WOOD you Mill like It. Royal Coal t , Fuel Oil I'fuh'i Purest Coal HOT nnd CLEAN The best nt no extra cnt to you. f Pump Sen ice Any kind you nnnt We offer you clrnii and quick servlre F. E. SAMSON CO. PHONE 833. 229 N. RIVERSIDE Itay Chapman, Kenneth Lumnn. rta mond Miller. Ivan Newton, Martin Northcratt and Millard Northcrnft. Ivan Newton received the only 8Ur Scout award, the third In troop is. The last Scout meeting was very Interesting, became several tests were passed to prepare aome of the boys for court of honor. The meeting wiis In charge of the Junior awlstant aroutmaatef, as Mr. Ijtrsen had to leave before the meettne waa over Meeting closed with the Scout oath repeated In unison by all the scouts ' Troop No. 18. Eaule Point, Scout Eieeutlve A. O. Socler'jerg and lany Schade, president of tne council visit ed the Isst troop meeting. Keb. 7. Mr. Schade gave a aliort talk to the boys and Mr. Sodrrberg taught a new game. Three boys from troop 18 went up at the court of honor on lYb. 4 for heir second c'.ai.! badge. Thry ,.. John Woodrleh, Dale Throckmorton. David Hannaford. The acouts we e very glad to advance to this rank. Presbyterian church. II CABINET WORK Windows and Doors PAD GUAM PLANING MILL MOB Court St. I'liuiie Ml n Special Communication of VtV MlIord Lortgo No. 10J A. jG v F A- M. Sunday, Feb. 'N" 10th at 1:30 P. M. for the purpose of attending end conducting tho funeral ot Brother Frank Tower. OEO. B. ALDKN. Secy. Fred Purdln. W. M. 4 f IF YOU NEED OHomu call on us i I r you have an urjient nmi lor mmiey you will aipreci atr the promptness of our fin uncial service. You can gel any amount up t0 $.100 here - ami get it quickly no red ) no emlvirnLssinft in. vesication. And the repay, ment terms are most liberal. Oregon Washington Mortgngo Conipany J.1 .1. rrnlral. Il.rn.r No. s-l.M hee Vt. r Tliiin.i or K. J. Illlry I iiu.nii o:i m 1 jUj ' Jl, 0 ixt 001MN UU srNjTcfVl 1 The Easiest Way Kvepy business mint knows that the simplest ami most positive way to reduce bis operating costs, and thus make possible lower prices, is to op erate on a minimum of overhead. This is the method wo have adopted; our years of experience have tausrht us how to effectively reduce our overhead cost per ease, and thus serve for less than would otherwise be possible. PERIL IFIGIMEML 10ME MURIICIAIVU m Vt.TTl O'FICEOFCOUNTYCORONtR'-SIXTH AT OAKDALE pwnwr at navrio uir.uT..kAf nfoon narcnu SPECIAL NOTICE We believe that every item you purchase in our DOWN STAIRS STORE at this great special close out sale of all Fall and Winter i ne Policy of this Store is to never carry merchandise ? Morifn over from one season to another. We have taken all Mr. and Mrs. e. t. Bureison. our Fall and Winter merchandise from our main floor 1 1 to our DOWN STAIRS STORE, and placed on racks and tables, in special groups, and marked to such LOW PRICES that you can not afford to miss this. GREAT DOWN STAIRS STORE SALE 771 Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Values to $1.95, 79 2 for $l.SO Winter Coats and Suits $9.99 SrTen fur trimmed Conts. Thr fur trtinmrrt Suits, Values up to $3f.7.1 Winter Coats Thrpp Winter Conts. Values to 912.0.1, close out prlro $4.99 SALE OF DRESSES $6.99 i3 Fall and Winter Dresses, and wools. Values to $19.75 Fall and Winter HATS Softies and IJcrett. Vulues to 51.95. 49c FELT HATS Dark colors. Values to $3.95. 99c SILK AND WOOL DRESSES $3.99 .13 Silk Orr-p nnd Wool DrpSM In smart Fall and Wintrr styles. Values lo S7.D5 . SPRING HATS New straws, smart fiihrfcs. Spe clul $1.95 Bon Ton Girdles lfl-ln. two-way slratch Girdles In all sizes. Itrgulur S.I.O.I ralr $1.59 HOSIERY Wool and Cotton tin-lory. Itrgulnr .Vr values. Pair Pair 25c Silk and Wool Hosiery Itrgulur $1.00 values. Pair 45c Silk Hosiery Thliron and Senlcf Weljlit In broken sizes Values, to Pr. Pair 69c Two pair for $1 00 DRESSES ON SALE $1.99 (17 In this Rroup of Silk ana Wool Presses. Values to Sl.9.1 Outing Flannel Gowns White and cvlors. Regular $1 values.. Two for WASH DRESS BARGAINS $1.00 SILK HOSE Values to life. Per pair 39c Three pair for $1.00 100 Wash Presses In pla'ds. cheeks, stripes. Mostly dark prints. Kejular Pajamas & Robes Pongee Pongee t'.ijuma Holies. Taeh Mi 59c SWEATERS KNIT SUITS JACKETS IS Knit Suits In two and , . . three plerr models. Sizes It llutton and tipper styles. Values to fl.M. fl0M , $1.99 $4.99 Knit Dresses Knit II tnn-plrre Knit Presses III smnll sl.s. Values tu I..V Sweaters "f . CI Q ?,p on ',r! ,n ,liirk r",a"- XiJ X Values to l.5. Close out price 79c Robe and Pajama sets $1.50 New Shipment WOOL SKIRTS Sprlns .(vies. All eolors $1.98 "tiii.r.i.iiuw.t)'"i. i.irje! f-" iiiiiiiH':3-ils'a" 79c Two for $1.50 This Sale Merchandise Is Not Displayed In Our Windows &afeaaal MEDFORD BUILDING New Shipment WASH DRESSES Sprlns eolors and sMes. $1.95 Corduroy Pajamas One-plrre Toriluroy Pji,ini.is. Value, to SXi.nv lo-e out at $3.88 Balbriggan Pajamas Two-piece lulhrlce.i Ml color, and sizes. i I'iiiaiu.i.. ! 1 qll.1t- 79c Two fnr $1.50 11 mikmii in t