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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1935)
IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. lEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. lOftf. PAGE THREE ' P,T. A. SPECIALIST TALK Parent-Teacher associations of the valley are looking forward to the visit Thursday or M'.fts Rllce Sowers, nationally known education special ist, with Interest. Delegations are coming from Grants Pas. AshKind. Central Point. Eagle Point, Talent and from other sections of the val ley. Miss Bowers will speak at the Jackson county court house audito rium at 10 o'clock. A very interest ing program has been arranged. All clubs and individuals Interested In parent education are Invited to at tend. Mrs. Elsie Carleton Straig will s:ng during the luncheon hour. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock in the court house with members throughout the county acting as hostesses. Miss Sowers will speak again . In the afternoon and will answer ques tions pertaining to parent education. She Is an authority of national reputation on parent education. Med ford anri vicinity are fortunate In being fcble to hear Mlaa Sowers. The Girls' Glee club orchestra will play during the tea hour. BRAULT'S NOSE IS BLAZE DETECTOR The sensitive nose of Jean Brault. manager of the Southern Oregon Gas company, recently saved & Seat tle hotel possible loss from lfire. when he brought his olfactory organ Into play, upon retiring to his room Brault. who has had long experl ' ence In the detection of small gas leaks, upon leaving the eievator on the eleventh floor of the hostelry, thought he detected the faint odor of smoke In the hall. Upon reaching his room he corroborated his nose by feeling of the walls. He found them warm. The floor clerk was summoned and an Investigation revealed that fire originating In the basement was creeping up an air-shaft at an alarming rate. The hotel crew was able to extinguish the flames with out any alarm, loss to the fire-proof building, or disturbing of other guests. Knights of Pythias of Talisman temple No. 31 will be hosts at a ban- quet Monday evening. Feb. 25 at 7:30 p. m. Guests of honor for the occasion will be Grants Pass Knights of Py thias and their wives; also a few in vited guests. The banquet will be held In the main auditorium of the Knights of Pythias hall on North Grape street. It Is anticipated that some 300 per sons will partake of the banquet. A snappy program has been arranged for the guests' entertainment. After the banquet the floor will be cleared and the remainder of the eve ning will be devoted to dancing and playing cards. All invited guests are requested to present their invitations to the recep tion committee. An enjoyable evening Is assured those attending. A six months suspended sentence wns granted yesterday to Arthur Wil bur Hazelrlgg, Grants Pass youth, by Circuit Judtfe H. D. Norton, upon Hazelrigg's plea of guilty to utter ing a forged check. The conditions of the suspended sentence provide that Hazelrtge go to work, support his wife, keep out of bad company and be law-abiding. Violation of any of the terms will result in revo cation of probation, and Imposing of sentence. Hnzelrlpg was charged with the passing of a bogus check for 1.38 upon a Central Point service sta tion for gasoline. He failed to make any refund after the lapse of several day, and a complaint was Issued. Hazrlrigg entered a plea of guilty. FILE EXCEPTIONS Bill Kvle Pueh. un-)er a five-year sen tence to state prison for conviction of criminal syndicalism, was yester day granted until March 28. by a circuit court order, t file a bill of exceptions, in his appeal to the eta'e fupreme court. Push, who has hecn In the county Jail s:r.ce lat September, was also crticred released by the court, upon the approval of bonds. lur- n'.slied bv two residents of Portland. mm K. OF P: PLANNING BANQUET MONDAY Society and Clubs Olive Rebekah Lodge Sees Patriotic program Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28. held lu regular business and social meet ing Monday night at the I. O. O. F. hall. With a clever playlet, the need of the educational fund was present ed, members responding with a gen erous offering. Following the business meeting. Mrs. Ina Huson and her committee. In charge of the social hour, present ed the following program, honoring Washington's birthday. "America." sung by the audience. A beautiful flag drill and salute to the flag, presented by 13 Rebek ah ladles. Minuet dance, by Joan Buchter and Ruth Slorah, accompanied by Doro thy Oore. Radio play. "Washington's First Defeat." by the F. L. girls. Refreshments were served by the committee. In the banquet hall dec orated in keeping with the occasion. Ladle Welcomed To Tea and Program Ladies who do not care for cards are welcomed to the tea and program to be given at the parish hall Fri day afternoon by members of St. Mark's Guild. This part of the after noon's entertainment, which la to be In the form of a Colonial party, will start at 4:00 o'clock. Contract, pivot and progressive bridge will be In play at 1:45. Reser vations for the party may be made by calling any member of the following committee: Mrs. Hal Piatt. Mrs. John Barneburg. Mrs. R. C. Mulholland. Mrs. John Pter, Mrs. Van Gilbert and Mrs. Clyde Eakin. Class Entertained By Rev. and Mrs. Kabele The Adult Bible c.aas of the Zlon Lutheran church wa entertained on Tuesday evening by Rev. and Mrs Gedree P. Kabele. at the latter' home. Dr. Kabele is the teacher oi the class. After a nort social and business meeting, a class was organ ized with the follow. ng officers: Mrs. W. H. Kletnsmith. p-esldent; Mr. Gar field Crow, vice president, and Mls Ruth Demmer. secretary and treas urer. There are now about 30 mem bers in the class, which has arranged for a social meet each month. Women's Relief Corps Will Meet rvi Wftmcn'n Relief Corns will hold a. regular meeting somorrow at 3:00 p. m. In the Armory, It was an nounced. tvia Dalir CVitim 1 1 m rlirn have been held at the home of Mrs. Lena Roseberry. has been postponed, out to illness. The luncheon was to have been held Friday. -- Haw leys Entertirtn With blnner party Mr. and Mrs. Viml! Hawley enter tained Sunday evening at dinner in honor of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Virginia Fay Hawtay Guests were Joan Mole. Lois Hueston, jean Wesley. Phyllis Householder. Barbaretta Landlze. Helen Smed'.ey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Householder, and the honor guest. Mrs. Beach Will Be Hostess To Group Mrs. R. O. Beach will be luncheon hostess on Thursday st 1 o'clock to members of the Ooldtn Link class of the First Baptist church, who will meet at her home, 1!3 Geneva street. A business session will follow the Washington dessert ar.d entertain-, ment. Jacksonville Eastern Star To Have Card Party Tonight One of the committees of Jackson ville Eastern Star will hold a card party this evening in the dining room of the Masonic hall, to which the public Is invited. There will be tables for the different games, and refresh ments will be served by the commit tee. Medical Society Auxiliary To Meet The women's Auxiliary to the Jackson County Medical society will meet at the Ashland Women's club, on Wlnburn Way, Ashland February 23 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken will be hostess at tea. which will be served at the close of a program. Social Hour Planned Sunday at M. E. Church There will be a social hour Sun day. Feb. 24. at the M. E. church. It was announced. Refreshments will be served at 6:30 o'clock and Wesleyian league will meet. Everyone Is cor dially Invited. Discarded Package Fronts Now Have BIG VALUE Trade Roman Meal package fronts for your choice of 12 beautiful lonir life silverware se lections. See your frrocer for details and pictures of this liberal offer. Oe( sets of tMiapoons, knives, salad folks, servers. Op portunity limited. Sec your grocer today oi write Roman Meal Co., lacoma, wash. Roman Meal Is a delicious, coarse grain food ryo, wheat, bran and flaJt for ur as porridge and In all home baking. -a A Dolores Sperling To Slug at Ashland Delores Rodriguez Sperling, noted Med ford vocal soloist, will appear In the Little Symphony Orchestra con cert at the Elks Temple in Ash land. Thursday. February 28, t a guest art ist. Before coming to southern Oregon, where she has dellgnted many audi-' ences with her lovely voles and ren ditions of favorite Spanish songs. De lores Sperling studied extensively In the east. She has rang in churches, theatres and over the radio In many cities, and was with the municipal' opera chorus for one season In St Louis, besides doing concert work in Mexico and Canada. The artist studied first at McPhail school In Minneapolis, and at the New Orleans conservatory, also for a year at University of Oregon, and for a period at the Chicago Musical college. She studied under Lucy Van der Mark in Los Angeles and In Sen Francisco under Matel Relgelman. While at the Chicago Musical col lege she won a scholarship with Richard Hageman. Junior High Parents I'rged to Hear Lecture 1 Mrs. H. W. Keesee. nresldent of the Junior High school P.-T. A., today urged all Junior high school parents to attend the lecture at the court house auditorium Thursday morning grven by Miss Alice Sowers, psycholo gist and specialist In parent educa tion. "Miss Sowers will meet In an all- day session with the Parent -Teacher associations of Jackson and Josephine counties. The morning session will begin at 10 o'clock, with an Interest ing program In which Miss Sowers will be principal speaker, Theosophlciil Society Celebrates Anniversary. A special Adjar day program In commemoration of the founding of j the Theosophicat Society was given 1 by the Medford Theopsophlc lodge at their lodge room. 220 North Oak dale. Tuesday evening. , Several interesting facts concern- i Ing this day were Introduced by some of the members. Miss Florence Graves offered two piano solos, and two vocal solos, one sung In Spanish, were rendered by Mrs. Dolores Rod eriguez Sperling, who played her own accompaniment. Alpha Delta Class Plans Sorlal Meeting The Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will hold their reg ular social and business meeting In the recreational hall of the church Thursday, Feb. 21 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Guyer's group will be In charge. All members and friends of the class are urged to attend. F. O. E. AuYlllaryTo Sponsor Cooked Food sale A cooked food sale will be held Saturday, sponsored by the ladies' auxiliary to the F. O. E, it was an nounced. The sale will be held in the building previously occupied by Marsh's Grocery, and will be on all day. with a cafeteria luncheon served at noon. Search For Bodies Two Naval Fliers SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Feb. 20. (AP) Naval and privately owned vessels combined with aircraft today In a search off the California coast above here for the bodies of two navy filers who plunged to their deaths late yes terday. The mene, flying a land plane of one of the aircraft carrier Saratoga squadron, were Lieut. C. A. R. Llnd gren, pilot, of Minneapolis, and Ar thur A. Freeman, radioman, of Sils bee, Texas. r ANNOUNCEMENT! 7 Ml Rothmoor Coats Wonderful t a lu e s In thtfte grand coata. Rx actly Price New Dresses silk Seersucker Wanhnnle Frorki. Special $5.95 New Coats And tailored Spring ftitlta $12,95 & $15 Trimmed Hats Balance of 7he Includ ing Tallies to fll.ftV 25c & $1.00 ADRIENNE'S ALL SALES HOME RUN KING On the last lap of their round-the-world trip, Babe Ruth and his family landed at Croydon airport, near London, from Parts. The Babe It shown waving a greeting upon arrival with Mrs. Ruth and her daughter, Julia (center). (Associated Press Photo) All It not orange blossoms and roses In California as this plctur, shows. It was taken at Norden, In the Sierra Nevada mountains where a storm deposited 10 feet of snow on the level. The occupant of the house was forced to dig deep paths from his home. (Associated Press Photo) Adrienne has closed her Yreka Store returned to the Medford Store. In Spring Merchandise arriving daily on mid-season apparel 1 Dresses One group of llcht weight Wool fere and Silks. Values to $;0.95. Now SILK Dresses Stles for xtreet and afternoon wear. Val ues to $16.95. Now $3 95 $500 Lingerie Sweaters Silk Slips nnrl Pajamas End SklftS Special at nnnhed uiml In a Tnrl- -j Qff etv of rnlnrs. $t.f)5 value $2.95 Felt Hats One Rronp if I'elta, Val- Girdles Ufa to S.Yfl.V snM-1;tl at , . ,. , AA . . 1 And CorM-lrtte In hro- t ken ttles, Values to 10. Price Costume Jewelry Hosiery Onr lot of noirlli 4rw V.nlur, to II. S3. II nrm lrr. Special lon ! P"lr Price $2.00 Dobbs and Evening Stetson Dresses Sin blur. Mark, htnwn Anil .marl V.hrl Hmr, I'll llal. idll Price Price CASH-NO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES VISITS ENGLAND AIR FMW'f J and the merchandise has been order to make room for the All prices are greatly reduced Coats One group of fur trimmed and pluln Cunts. Formerly priced to $49.05. Now $15 00 f" tv "I TICKET SALES FOR BENEFIT OF SONS At the regular meeting last night held at the banquet hall of Ho.el Medford. the Active club voted to I aftlst In the ticket &e& and handling the basketball garni to be played on Thursday ntht between Southern Oregon Normal and he Union Oilers of Portland. Dr. E. R. Durno, chairman of the committee which Is sponsoring te SONS' proposed trip to the national basketball tournament at Denver, urged members of the club to coop erate In every way possible to make the campaign successful. The following committor was ap pointed to work on ticket sales, as sisted by a group of normal school students: John Niedermeyer. chair man, Dr. Stamt-y Phillips. Wm Heath, Leslie VanDoren, K. o. Den man and Jay Qelse. Olen Pabrlck. district governor, an nounced that there will be a district convention at Eugene March 9 and 10. Including deleRatlorjt from Medford. Portland. Salem, Eugene and Ash land. In view of the forthcoming Boy Scout father and non banquet. Earl Sims, chairman of the Boy Scout committee, said troop number 16. sponsored by the Active club under leadership or Harold La r sen, has in creased to 29 members, and expects to have an attendance of 60 fathers and eons at the banquet, to be held Monday, February 25 at Junior high school. The following members volunteered ' to take the part of father to boys j who would otherwise be unaccom panied: Olen Pabrlck. Bruce Bauer. Kenneth Denman, J. P. Moore, chet i Hubbard, Al Seekats The following j committee members will also attend: i Earl Sims, chairman. Jack Butler, 1 John Niedermeyer. xjt. Dwtght Find- i ley and Kenneth Anderson. Entertainment at the meeting was provided by several students of Mrs Eve Benson, dancing instructor. Guests were J. V. Watson, Harry Eldon, W. K. Charler.worth. and E. E. Listen, of San Francisco. EL Legal skirmishing In the suit filed a week ago, Involving $16,500 and title to the Ruby mining claims. In the Slsklyous, la at present centeicd In the Californa courts. The action li directed against W. E. (Jed) Hlttson. his wife, and the Lucky 13 mine. It Is alleged that Hlttson "surreptitious ly" removed gold from the Ituhy claim, and received the $16,500 from the U. S. mint at San Francisco, in exchange. Appeal from a decree handed down In the Siskiyou county, Calir., court in September, 1931. relative to the ownership of the claims In litigation, la reported to be contemplated by Hlttson, on the grounds the decree MONEY Available for Conservative LOANS ON HOMES In Medford District First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 No. Holly St. Do You Then See Our Latest 1935 "DELTA" Quality "TIU" flut fHj turM tht rt-Acitocj. 0 ' ff.'Mnn t Hi r.nurk. tbl. Bip tod lltw u.qiv. COME IN Let Us Demonstrate These Wonderful Tools to You! HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc. 335 E. Main Trouble Shooter i f George Hanson (above) hat been assigned as charge d'affalrs and' consul general to Ethiopia. He Is one of the foremost members of the American diplomatic corps. (Asso ciated Press Photo) was not filed until a later date, owing to being "mislaid md lost. A receiver named by the Siskiyou county circuit court is now on duty at the claims. Plaintiffs in the suit are George M. Roberta, Edwin P. Hughes. Ed Marshall, and George P. Barton. They claim ownership of the $16,500, and a&k Its distribution by the courts. -BUY OUR- QUALITY FIELD SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS AT LOWEST PRICES ALFALFA SEED, common, cwt SS20.00 ALFALFA SEED, Grimm, cwt $35.00 ALSIKE CLOVER, owt .'. $26.00 RED CLOVER, cwt.. $2 1.00 WHITE SWEET CLOVER, cwt $16.00 ENGLISH RYE GRASS, cwt $12.00 CHEAT GRASS, cwt . $4.00 KAN0TA OATS, cwt . : $2.00 BLUESTEM WHEAT, cwt... $2.30 SPRING RYE, cwt. :. 1 $2.00 BEARDLESS BARLEY, cwt $2.00 HAANCHEN BARLEY, cwt $2.25 COMMON VETCH, owt.... 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Ltietttock Market, SOUTH 6 AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. (APJ (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Cattle: 150; Inclurlng 100 direct; clearance complete on limited numbers of all classes; market nominal, price range of extremely shelly cows widening downward: good fed steers and year lings under 900 lbs. nominally quo ted to 19.75 or above: odd medium ranp cows aa.00; good ynung quoted to 6 50 or above. SHEEP: 1.250; including 150 hold overs, market not established; scat tered early sales and generally ask ing steady; double-deck good-choice 86 lb. fed wooled Oregon lambs $.8.25, straight; others unsold, held around $7.75-8.25, Schilling Toasted 1 GCl The only tea th.it comes Q. to you as (reili and ( V4y fragrant as it left the J rlental jj'K lea (Jnrilcnii. M.1 - .-r $26.00 $43.00 - $13.00 ...$45.00 "DIU" WMdturnln PoQrrV luMunu f tt mrprvtnilf l"w bu tnto? ipacul Im Lai ha. It mii irla. II Phone 231 0 C
