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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOOX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1035. PAGE THREE FABRICK SPEAKER AT DINNER MEET OF ACTIVE CLUB Glen Fabric, district governor of Active Club Internationa!, who was In charge of a district convention held over the week-end at Eugene, was the speaker at the regular din ner meeting of the club last night. Telling of a "very enjoyable" time. Mr. Fabric said the convention aa started by a banquet Saturday even ing, followed by a dance at the Eu gene hotel. Sunday morning a busi ness meeting was held, attended by approximately 50 Activians from Portland, Salem, Eugene, Medford and Ashland, the speaker said. George Simons of Aberdeen. Wash president of Active International, was present. Mr. Fabrlclc aald, and spoke on "Budgets of Local Clubs." Other speakers at the convention were Rolls. Reedy of Ashland, whose subject was "Problems of the New Club." and Roger Klmberling of Eugene, whose subject was "Building Up Strong Membership. " Short talks were given by Kenneth G. Denman, president of the Medford club: W. W. McKlnney of Salem and Don Hood, international trustee, of Portland. Mr. Fabrlck said Ed Johnson of Eugene, past president of Active Club International, spoke on "Expansion," and that Wm. McAHster of this city, who Is on the International board of trustees, spoke on obtaining the 1936 convention In this city. He urged the support of al clubs in this district. Sunday morning the delegates were entertained at breakfast by the wives of the Eugene Activians. Following the business meeting, a golf tourna ment was held at Laurelhurst Golf club, In which a number of the Med ford members participated. It was announced that the date of the convention of the Active In ternational convention for 1935 will be July 17 and 18. at Aberdeen. New members installed at the meet ing last night were Foster Cone, Emll Mohr and Ray Frtsble. Guests were Richard Payne, Charles Ferguson and Harvey Robertson, all former members of the Medford club. Mr. Ferguson, of Sperry Flour Co.. was recently transferred back from the Coos Bay district. Paul Troeh. representative of the Columbia Paper Mills, was also a guest. Another announcement was that Leslie VanDoren, a member of the Medford club, has moved to Marys ville, Cal., where he has accepted a position with the Diamond Match Co. The club expressed wishes for his success In his new position. Harold Lareen, scoutmaster for Ac tive club's troop 16, announced that the troop will participate In the three planting program to be held at Boy Scout headquarters Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. He said games and stunts will follow the ceremony and at noon refreshments will be served. SUITS COATS Special Selling Event for Thursday-Friday Saturday An assortment of Spring Suits and Coats including Checks, Plaids, Navy and other plain colors. Three day price $ A good range of sizes to select from Adrienne's Society and Clubs Masonic Lodge Dinner and . Dance Planned Thuixlay The covered dish dinner, dance and card party to be held at the Masonic hall Thursday evening. March 14. promises to be one of the largest social events of the week. The Ma sonic lodge, Reames chapter of East ern Star and chapter of Royal Arch Masons will Jointly be sponsors for the party. Dinner will be served promptly at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by a program, dancing and cards. All Masons, members of Eastern Star and their invited guests are cordially in vited to be present. Dancing and 1 cards will be complimentary. Those desiring to attend and who have not been designated to bring the principal dishes, will please bring either a fruit salad,' vegetable eatad or a hot vegetable dish. For far ther Information call 986-J Ward Croft's orchestra will fur nish the music for dancing and the committee , is making plans for an Interesting program. Members of the committee in charge are Mesdames L. L. Sanders, chairman, Lillian Gray, Walter Olm scheld. Paul B. Rynnlng and Miss Beth Watson for the Eastern Star chapter, and C. M. Houston, chair man, E. L. Lenox, R. L. Barton, R. R. Eble, A. G. Bishop, L. C. Stewart and Erie M. Gray for Masonic lodge and Royal Arch Masonic chapter. Business and Program Scheduled for W. C. T. V. Members of the W. C. T U. will meet at the auditorium of the court house Thursday at 3:30 o'clock foi a regular business meeting to be fol lowed by an interesting program. Mrs. S. C. Godlove has charge of the devotional service. Each member Is asked to respond to roll call with a striking sentence from the Union Signal. After the busi ness session, the entertainment pro gram will be opened with a reading. "My Mother's Daughter," oy Mrs. Eva McNary. Mrs. C. A. Meeker will give a vocal solo. The next number will be a play entitled "Get Acquainted With the Union Signal." Betha Ra chale Palmer's "Syllabus on Alcohol Education" will be reviewed by Mrs. McCroakey. All those who are Interested ere ex tended an invitation. 4 Mrs. Vera Johnson Hostess at Surprise Mrs. Vera Johnson, 40 Park Place, was hostess at her home, February 22, fX a pleasant surprise given in honor of Mrs. Emma Boggis. who ob served her 67th birthday. Refresh ments were served from 2 to 4 o'clock Present were Mrs. Hazel Wolfe, Roy Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boggls, Mrs. Applegate, Mrs. Sam Barr, Mrs. Grace Bursell. Miss Irene Wol fe , Miss Ramona Wol fe. Master Johnnie Wolfe, Miss Tula Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Dallaire and the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Dallaire. Mrs. Boggls received many nice gifts. f-t St. Patrick's Pa nee Planned at Jacksonville Members of Jacksonville Grange and their friends are invited to at tend a St. Patrick's day dance to be held at the old courthouse in Jack sonville. Friday night. Dinner will be served before the dancing begins. Dee Dunford, chairman of the com mittee In charge, has engaged a ftve piece orchestra. He urges the grang ers and their friends to enjoy the evening in the same hall where dances were held 35 or 40 years ego. f4 Public Urped Attend Wen on ah Card Party Anyone interested in an evening of cards la reminded that on Friday evening, March 15, at 8 o'clock the Wenonah club will sponsor a public card party. The committee in charge of cards will be Harriet Watson and Dorotha Watkina. Ladles' Aid Call Meeting The Ladles' Aid society of Zion Lu theran church will meet Thursday morning at the home of the hostess, Mrs. George P. Kabele, 518 West Fourth street. Past Noble Grands To Meet on Thursday Past Noble Grands' club will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Hamlin, 722 North Riverside. Thursday, March 14, according to announcement. All members are urged to attend. Daughters L'nlon Vets Plan Cooked Food Sale Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will sponsor a cooked food and candy sale Saturday at the Re liable grocery. The sale will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Adolescence Study Club Calls Thursday Meeting The Adolescence Study club will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock In room 2 of the Junior high school. The discussion will be led by Mrs. Mary E. Cheney. Post Delphlans Announce Meeting Post Delphlans will meet Thursday at the Girls Community club on North Bartlett street, according to announcement. Mrs. L. A. Mentzer is in charge of the program, which wth be on Russia. She will be assist., by other members of the club. The topic will be "Our Russian Neighbors." Mrs. F. J. Newman will give a book review entitled "And Quiet Flows the Don." Miss Marian Moore, pianist, will give a short program of piano numbers with Russia as the theme. The program will Include "Spin ning Song," by Youforoff, and "Rus sian Dance," from the Nutcracker suite by Tchalkowskl. f4 Golden Links Bible Class Plan Kutertalmnent The Golden Links Bible class of the Medford Baptist church will be host to the parents of the primary children, Friday evening, March 15, at 7:30, in the church parlors. An Interesting program has been arrar- ed and refreshments will be served at the close. All parents of the pri mary children are cordially invited to come. . 44 Covered Dish Luncheon For Members ThlmMe Club Chrysanthemum Thimble club No. 223. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the home of Neighbor Stella Anderson, Thursday, or covered dish luncheon. The luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. All members are urged to attend. So Convenient to use "Prest-to-loiss" No Soot No Dirt All Heat Delivered in Boxes Practically No Ash Of$w Some How mkdforii rn.Ai.rns MEDFORD FUEL CO Tel. 631 I VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76 mrthfrn Or,con Pre.-tn-lo. f n Comment on the Day's News SINCE we're apparently determined, in this aee, to travel about a& fast as cars will go, the safer they're built the better. Mrs. Flynn Will Kntfrtnin Auxiliary Mrs. Tom K. Flynn will entertain members ofthe V. F. W. auxiliary. Thursday afternoon, at a card party to which the public is invited. Five hundred and bridge will be in play at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be given the winners and refreshments will be served. PORTLAND, March IS. fAP) A special dispatch to the Journal from Washington, D. C, said Secretary Ickes has announced the department of public works will recommend a total of $3,200,000 for fishways at Bonneville dam. This is $700,000 more than Ickes decided upon sev eral weeks ago, but $400,000 under the sum Oregon and Washington fish and game commissions have de clared Is neoessary. M. T. Hoy, master fish warden for Oregon, said the additional $700,- 000 ''undoubtedly will help consider ably.'' but that with the Columbia river salmon fishing Industry at stake, an even more generous appro priation Is needed. 4 Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. By FRANK JKSKLNS PLANS are under discussion, all over the country, for RESTRIC TION of potato production, with the hoped-for result of higher prices. Better go slow. The result of higher prices, especially if they go sharply higher, will be LOW RED CONSUMPTION, which in turn will mean curtailed markets. Growers can't me prosperous If they can't move their crops. THERE'S a lot of talk of limitation these days. This humble writer, whose opinion is merely his own, believes that no nation ever yet became prosperous by working less, producing less and HAVINO less. THERE'S also a lot of talk about sharing wealth. Remember this: You can't share what ISN'T PRO DUCED. A REVOLUTION starts In Greece the results so far being uncer tain, because of censorship. But because of the disturbance In Greece, Turkey mobilizes troops on the border, and because of what Tur key does Bulgaria calls bock to the colors all officers and soldiers on fur lough. When the flames of war start ANYWHERE In the Balkans, you never can tell how far theyll spread. WE DO a lotToffoolish things in this country many of them so foolish as to be beyond understand ingbut at least we don't grab a gun and get ready to go to war every time Canada or Mexico makes a move. QIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL, after reaching a speed of 276.81 miles per hour the other day In his weird looking car, announces that within the next ten days he will make an other try for a 300-mile record. Three hundred miles an hour is five miles a minute. That Is SPEED! 44 WHAT Is automobile speed of five miles a minute good for? Well, It's mighty good for breaking necks if anything goes wrong. But five miles a minute DOES bring out any weaknesses in engine construc tion, and weaknesses must be found before they can be cured. Curing weaknesses discovered by five miles a minute speed makes it possible to build safer cars for speeds of one mile a minute. WILL BE PROBED SLAYDEN. Miss., March 13. (AP) Prosecuting Attorney E. C. Wright promised a "thorough Investigation" today into the hanging near here late yesterday of A. B. Young, a young negro tenant farmer who had been hunted since Saturday for the shoot ing of a white man. Young was wanted by authorities In connection with the death of Hardy Mackle, 45 year old highway employe, said to have been shot by Young when he remonstrated with the negro for promiscuous firing of a pistol. YounJ was seized near Rossville. Tenn., across the Mississippi line, yes terday afternoon and rushed to a spot two miles from Slayden by J50 men. Permitted to sing a hymn and ut ter a prayer. Young was placed atop an automobile with a noose around his neck. One end of the rope was tied to a tree. Young's captors then drove the car from under him. The Camera club has a very In teresting program for the March open meeting. E. Raymond Driver, whose bird pictures were so much enjoyed at a former meeting, will show many new motion pictures in color. How photography Is used In color illus tration, with color prints in the stic ceedlng stages of printing, will be explained by Johnnie King. A. H. Miller will demonstrate how films are developed. This meeting, Thurs day evening, in the courthouse audi torium. Is open to all Interested. DINNER FORKS For Package Fronts A trade you'll want to make! Beautiful long life silverware. Choice ot 12 selections. Sets of spoons, forks, salad forks, knives, etc. Your grocer will tell you how easily you rnay get them. Op portunity limited. See your grocer today, or write Roman Meal. Co., Tacoma, Wash. ROMAN MEAL is a healthful combination of grams that regu late as well as nourish. Delicious flavor. Use In dozens of differ ent baking recipes - breads, waffles, pancakes, muf fins, puddings, etc (Continued from Page One) proposed Pacific coast hop maket ing agreement for approval by Secre tary Wallace as quickly as possible. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE At HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann The cabinet officer says quite plain ly that the scarcity doctrine of the AAA was "a temporary expedient." He says he sees "no reason for any American citizen having the slightest fear that government competition Is going to destroy good utility opera tions founded on real cash invest ments." He implies Mr. Roosevelt will veto the bonus and concludes with a significant warning that the President is trying to take economic forces in hand reasonably "before it Is too late for the forces of reason to be effective." A Canadian citizen is a member of the steel code authority under NRA, which may be & good thing, as several domestic citizens have not proved them wives efficient In set tling that situation. One reason why the oppressed NRA now Is getting some sympathy from unexpected business quarters is that Its death would probably cause adop tion of the 30-hour week at this ses sion of congress. -SEE US FOR BROODERS THE BEST IN TOWN OIL, COAL 0B ELECTRIC KOMPLETE-KOMPREST CHICK STARTER (either mash or pellet form) THE BEST FOR YOUR CHICKS Lawyers associated with the in come tax bureau under Andrew Mel lon say he instructed them to re solve any doubtful cases Involving his firms in favor of the government. A city official appearing before NRA uttered this criticism, which now Is being widely quoted: "What used to be known as a combination In re straint of trwde Is now known as a code authority." Hup Agreement Coining. WASHINGTON, March 13. (AP) Farm administration officials said today they expected to prepare the YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910" til deep ricK Schilling flavor Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing . . .toasting ! . . by Schilling! Schilling Toasted 1 0& OPENING Wednesday-March 13-11 A. M. Dine and Dance at the COLONIAL Special Merchant's Lunch, Table d'Hote , and a la Carte Service Evenings at mod erate prices. We Cater to Banquets, Card Parties and Private Room Service. Located at 310 West Main . We furnish free parking for our guests. J ust a little different We aim to please 9 " . S v -' ' ssbSA 1 Ar, B7f(t of 40 million depositors there is over 20 billion dollars on deposit in the United States a tremendous reserve for the future. . . .and back of Chesterfield there is more than 85 million dollars invested in mild ripe tobacco. . . vr milder better taste Because you cannot make a good cigarette from just one year's crop there arc today 4H miles of warehouses filled with cigarette tobaccos from the crops of 1931-32-33-34 most of it for Chesterfield cigarettes. Just as money accumulates interest, two and a half years of ageing makes these tobaccos milder and naturally sweeter. Think, what this means an eighty-five million dollar reason why men and women who smoke Chesterfields will always enjoy a milder, better-tasting cigarette. Liggett 6c Myers Tobacco Co. C I9J), li&ciTT Mvm Totwco Co,
