MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH IS, 1035
PAGE THREE
10 BE PUBLISHED
Society and Clubs I
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
D. A. R. Entrrtalm
Can. Lane Chapter, CA R.
IMmbcra of General Joseph Lane
society. Children of the American
Ry. D. E. Mlllara lor almost m-1 Revolution, were guest of Crater
teen years a resident of Medford and I Lake chapter. D. A. R., Saturday at
former pastor of the local Christian
church Is author-composer of a book
of sacred songs entitled "Songs of My
Heart." being published in San Fran
cisco. The book Includes seventeen of
D. E. .Mallard.
Mr. Millard's own songs and Is neatly
bound In a booklet of almost sheet
music size of twenty pages. Three of
the outstanding songs are: "The Song
of My Heart." "My Old Bible" and
"Jesus The Rose of My Heart."
It Is expected this book of songs
will bring wide recognition to Mr.
Millard as a composer and hymn
writer, and no doubt many more
songs will follow from his pen. - Mr.
Millard Is not only a composer but
a tenor soloist with a rare sympa
thetlc tonal quality and technique
He sings -each Wednesday over radio
KMED.
Copies of Rev. Millard's book of
songs can be had from local music
stores or from the author within the
next ten days.
Mr. Millard has recently purchased
a 20-acre tract of land on Rogue riv
er and Crater Lake highway near
Shady Cove where he expects to make
his permanent home and devote
large part If his time to composing
and writing besides development of
a beautiful public park on the banks
of Rogue river.
EASTERNCHTESE
the homo of Mrs. R. E. Green. Alter
the luncheon and short business
meeting the children' society furn
ished the program. Mis Joan DeLosh
gave two delightful solos. "Brown
Bird Singing" by Wood, and "Sky
dawn" by O'Hara. Mlsa Genevieve
Brown was accompanist.
An Interesting historical game was
much enjoyed.
Those talcing part were the Misses
Jean GUllngs, Barbara Holt, Ruth and
Corlnne D'Albtnl. Guest were Mrs.
N. C. Howard, Mrs. Guy Phetteplace
and Mrs. J. F. Glllinga.
Ladles assisting Mrs. Green aa hos
tesses were Mrs. E. A. Moore. Mrs. R.
Spenser and Miss Gertrude Butler.
Mrs. Jack Hey land to
Talk at P.-T. A. Meeting
Mrs. Jack Swem will be hostess
at her home, 38 Ross Court, to mem
bers of the Medford council of Par
ent Teachers, for a business session
and program Tuesday- afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Heyland, state vice presi
dent, who has Just returned from
Portland where she attended a state
board meeting, will discuss plans for
the state convention of the P.-T. A
which will be held here Oct. 31 to 24
The meeting, to be In the form of
a covered dish luncheon, will begin
promptly at one o'clock. The Jackson
unit will be hostess and asks menv
bers to bring their table service.
A nominating committee will be
elected at this meeting.
PORTLAND. March 18. AP)
Recent cuts In the eastern cheese
price have been followed by addi
tional decliii.
Former high price on cheese evi
dently curtailed demand to a con
siderable extent In lending consum
ing points and with suggestion of
greater offerings, the market was
inclined to weaken.
Declines in the east during the
week were from Vc to c lb., ac
cording to style with the greatest
loss In longhorns and the smalleat
In daisies and twins.
While the undertone of the trade
has been hurt somewhat by the
extreme cuts In prices a few days
ago, tile current position of the
butter market was about steady.
Tradine in the egg market was
being held steady as a rule with
continued liberal movement Into
storage. Resale prices were mixed
with much storage rejects being
offered for fresh consumption.
$5000 Damage Suit
Is Heard By Court
The $5000 damage suit of Martin
McCaskey against the Pitschmann
Development company, for alleged
unlawful retainer of property,
started this morning In circuit court
before a Jury. The Pitschmann De
velopment company tned a counter
suit for (5000. alleging that McCaskey
failed to conform to the terms of the
lease contract.
The land Involved In the litigation
is located In the Rogue River district.
The suit has been pending In circuit
court for several years.
O.S.C. Students, Alumnt
Invited St. Patrick's Party
Students of Oregon State college
who are home for spring vacation and
alumni are Invited to attend the St.
Patrick's party to be held tonight at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Perl,
311 North Oakdale. The party Is be
ing given by members of the Oregon
State club.
The committee In charge will be
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richstein, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Phetteplace and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted GeBauer.
Playlet on Guild
Program This Evening
Crater Lake Guild will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred P.
King, 204 North Ivy street. An espe
cially interesting little playlet en
titled "Who Is My Neighbor" will be
presented by a cast of seven. It Is
urged that as many of the members
as can, be present. A special St. Pat
rick's social hour has been planned
by the hostesses, Mrs. King, Mrs. C.
W. Spencer and Mrs. Elsie Bashaw.
Program Arranged for
Olive Rehekah Meeting
Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28 will
observe Its 48th anniversary at a
business and social meeting this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F.
hall. An Interesting program will be
presented by Mrs. Minnie Bryant and
her committee. All visiting Rebekahs,
Odd Fellows and their wives, and
husbands of Rebekahs are Invited.
Degree of Honor Plans
Meeting Thursday Evening
Degree of Honor Protective associa
tion will meet in regular session
Thursday evening, March 21, at 7:30
o'clock at the Eagles hall. All mem
bers are urged to be present at 7:30
for practice, after which there will be
a social evening. It Is hoped that all
new members will attend.
Mrs. Ralph Sweeney
To Be Tuesday Hostess
Mrs. Ralph Sweeney will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
members of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church,
at her home, 1125 West Main street.
There will be installation of new
officers at this meeting.
Mrs. Peter Dietrich
Will Be Club Hostess
Prlscllla circle will meet with Mrs.
Peter Dietrich at 939 North Central
street Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30
o'clock. All members are urged to at
tend and to bring needle and thimble.
St. Mark's Auxiliary
To Meet on Tuesday
The Women's Auxiliary of St. Mark's
church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Strang, on Siskiyou Heights, Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
One Hundred Seventy Attend
Open House at New Town Club
Marking the beginning of the
spring social season, open house was
held at the new Town club, 1000 West
Main street, yesterday from four until
eight o'clock- It was a no-hewt event,
and an attendance of 170 guest dur
ing the evening gave promise of the
popularity of the club during the
spring and summer.
Tomorrow will be the weekly ladies'
day. an Interesting custom that has
been resumed at the new club. Lunch
eon will be served.
Other activities at the Town club
tomorrow will be social meetings of
the Book club and the Colony club.
George llen.elmans Entertain
Twenty-four at Hou!e Warming
Mr. and Mrs. George Henselman en
tertained Saturday evening at their
home, 1300 West Main, at a house
warming party. Twenty-four guests
were present In costume.
Dressed amusingly as a farmer'a
aaugnwr. Eugene Thorndlke was
awarded the prize for having the best
costume.
After supper was served, bridge was
enjoyed, with prize going to Mrs.
Maude Rupert, house guest of Mrs.
Harry Prentice, and to Goodwin
Humphreys.
Surprise Birthday Feast
At Hamilton Home, Talent
TALENT. Mar. 18 (Special.) A
surprise birthday dinner waa enjoyed
Sunday at the S. P. Hamilton home
here, honoring Mrs. John Hamilton.
Those who gathered for the oocasion
included Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton. Mrs. Peg
gy Bumette, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd
Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hotchklss.
Mrs. Ottie N. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
Bates, Mlas Phyllis Householder and
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hamilton and fam
ily.
Royal Neighbors"
Plan Card Party
Mrs. Lloyd Gantenbein and Mrs.
Ted Newstrom will be Joint hostesses
at a Roy Neighbors benefit card party
at 720 West 11th street March 20 at
one o'clock. Dessert luncheon will be
served. Anyone enjoying an afternoon
of cards Is cordially invited. Bridge
and five hundred will be In play, and
prizes will be awarded.
I.oyiil Women's Class
Will Meet on Tuesday
Loyal Jomen's class of the First
Christian church will hold a regular
business and social meeting at the
recreational hall at the church Tues
day at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Woods'
group will have charge of the social
hour. Members are urged to attend
Home Economics Meet
Location Changed
The Jacksonville Home Economics
club meeting, originally called for the
home of Mrs. Hartley, haa been
changed to that of Mrs. A. E. Brock
way on Stewart avenue. The meeting
will be Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Junior High School
The honor roll for the first tlx
week period at Junior high school
waa released Friday, showing a total
of 35 students. The 9A class listed
the greatest number of students, with
13. and the 8A class followed with
eight.
nook Club Planning
Luncheon at Town Club
The Contemporary Book club will
meet for luncheon at the Town club,
1000 West Main street, at one o'clock
Tuesday. The book revue will be
given at the home of. Mrs. Robert
Hart.
L
IN FALL ON SKI1S
PORTLAND, March 18. (AP
Physicians today described aa "fair'
the condition of Caroline B Norton,
20, daughter of State Representative
D. A. Norton, hurt while skiing on
Mount Hood Saturday.
. The girl suffered fractures of two
vertebrae when she fell. The acci
dent occurred near the tlmberllne
and members of her party cared for
her In a cabin, unable to take her
out of the mountains because of the
late hour. Sunday morning she was
brought to Government Camp by
first aid toboggan, and to Portland
by forest service truck.
Use Mail Tribune want ada.
in
AO
7 A
A2
an
8A
A3
B2
A3
0B
B2
A3
A3
SA
A3
B2
A3
In the 9A Robert Densmore had
the best rating with 5. As. In tha 8A
Marjorle Dodnon placed ftrst with 6
A's and one B. Out of a group of
seven in the 9B. Lorraine Wilson
ranked highest with four A's and one
B.
The complete honor roll follows:
POST WILL TRY AGAIN
IN COMING TWO WEEKS
HARTFORD. Conn . March IB.
(APt Wiley Pom will apain attempt
his sub-stratosphere airplane flight
Adams. Durelt
McAllister, Gretchen
Batrd. John
Densmore, Margaret
Piatt, Lelghton
Williams. Gloria
Will son, Jeanne
Dodson. Marjorle
Dow. Merlin
Green. Betty Jane
Morrow. Nancy
Older, Ellse
Thompson, Eugene
Clemens, Geraldlne ..........
Medd, Josephine ...
Daugherty, Burton
Dorris. Barbara
Dressier, Hazel
Keesee. Louise
Tyree. Emily ......
Wilson. Lorraine
Younger, Donald
Chaney. Rebecca
Densmore, Robert ........
Henselman. Roger ..
Mace, Bobby
Murdock, Helen
Norval, Corday - B2
Raymond. Kenneth A2
A2
A2
A2
B2
A2
, B2
Sccjtt, Glcnnle
Schaffer, Evelyn ..
South wick. Betty
Stlnson. Maxlne
Tyrell, Margaret ..
WertB. Bertha
B2 B2 B2 A B2
B2 A2 A2 A A2
A3 B2 At B B2
B2 B2 Al A B2
A A B2 B
B2 A3 B2 B A
B2 B2 A2 B B
A3 B2 A3 A3 A
B B2 B2 B2 B
A A B B
B2 A2 B2 B B
B2 A2 B2 A3 A3
A2 B2 B A3 B
B2 B B2 B
A2 A2 B2 B B
Bl A A2 A
A2 Bl B2 B
B2 B A
A3 Al B B
B2 Bl B2 B
A B2 A A
B2 Bl A A
A3 A2 A
A3 A2 A A
B2 B2 A
B2 A B2 B
A2 B B2 A2 B
A2 A2 A B
B2 A2 A3
B2 B B3 B
A A3 A
B2 A3 B B
A3 B2 B2 B
B3 A2 B
A3 B2 A2 A A
Roosevelt School
The following pupils of Roosevelt
school were on the honor roll for the
first six weeks of the new semester:
IB Billy Todd.
1A Ina Hughes.
2A Madeline Heath, Dolores Ray.
3A Maurice Pierce, Jo Ann Hum
phrey, Joan Elliott, Betty Johnson,
Bruce McKay, Harry Nordwick. Betty
Deaver.
4B Lois Ann Hubbard.
4A Betty Frey, Richard McElhose.
Duane Fair child.
5A Jlmmle Elliott.
6B Lois Prlngle.
6A Alfred Dodson, Virginia Brad-
fish.
Pupils of the Roosevelt school who
have received 100 per cent In spelling
for the first six weeks Including testa
are:
2B Rosalie Roberts. Patricia Col'
vin.
2A Richard Fawcett, Freddie Gar
dner, Roberta Goold, James Grlgsby,
Madeline Heath, Lola Hoffman, Betsy
Murray, Gordon Pflug. Dolores Ray
Mary Lou Swoape, W later Whlsen-
ant, Eileen Young and Irene Johnson.
3B Louise La wren tz.
3 A Betty Johnson.
4A Betty Frey.
5A Fay Womack.
6B Marnelle Bevena.
6A Virginia Bradflsh, . Barton
Clemens.
TRIO TO DEBATE
ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. March 18.
(AP) This city put up $10,500 to
day In an attempt to Induce General
Hugh S. Johnson, U. S- Senator Huey
Long and the Revervnd Charles E.
Coughlln to take part in a three
cornered debate here.
Mayor Harry Bacharch, in tele
grams to the trio, orfered each 3,
500 to appear on the platform of the
city's convention hall. He said the
monetary offer was made "because I
realize your appearance would entail
considerable expense In preparation,
transportation of a considerable staff
and loss of time.
The mayor said he had reason to
belteve the offers would be accepted,
but he declined to say if any of the
three men had communicated with
him. He made an earlter offer with
out suggesting any money.
Schilling
Plump aromatic pepper bsrries
rich in flavor. Ground just
right to retain -
11 the flavor. if:
Thiti important, j7'"'
Pepper
from coast to coast within two weeks
he announced today, while vinitlng
official of the Pratt and Whitney
Airrraft company at East Hartford.
Cse Mall Tribune want ads.
Fry to Portland Jack R. Fry, who
has been enrolled with tha Civilian
Conservation corps at Camp Apple
gate for the last nine months, left
this morning by train for his home In
Portland.
train I md
a
.-.eS.-Jfe
The entire train came into
this territory. Here's proof
that women are learning to buy
value quality instead of mere
price. See this world famous
Maytag. Let us show you how
it washes faster, more thor
oughly, more economically and
for more years. Then learn how
small a down payment will
place one in your home.
1 1 irrrnmT) TOf u
THE MAYTAG COMPANY
Mnufturtn
FOUNDED 1893 NEWTON, IOWA
FICK'S HARDWARE STORE
Maytag Sales and Service for Jackson County
131 W. Main. Medford, Ore. Phone 300
COQUILLE POSTMASTER
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
WASHINGTON, March 18 (AP)
The postofflce department announced
today appointment of the following
acting postmasters:
M. O. Hawkins. Coqullle, Oregon.
68 Sign In County
For Hog Control
The 1035 Hog-corn contracts were
closed last Friday with 68 signers In
this county, according to County
Agent Robert G. Fowler. This year
the signers do not include Josephine
county. The contracts now cover 3300 4
hogs In Jackson county, or 78 per cent j J j
ui k.ie iiuniurr Bie;na up iui year.
The county agent reports this "la an
excellent showing."
FROST WARNING EXPERT
HERE TO START SERVICE
Far I Rozers. assistant frost meteor
oloetst. arrived Saturday for hi an
nual work In this valley. Floyd Young,
senior meteorologist In charge of frost
curvey work on the Pacific coast, will
arrive the end of the week.
Testing of orchard thermometers
was started this morning by Rogers.
Already a number of orchardlsU have
turned them In for testing, and those
who have not dene so, are urged to
act at one.
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
PASSES RESTFUL NIGHT
WFHIVOTON. March 18 f APt
M Hvap. secretary to Prrsidnt
rto- -. 'i. wi.o 1j prnoiuly ill at the
Whir How. torfay was reported to
havi pu'wd a satisfactory nieht. His
trr,d;;:on was reported unchanged.
Lf ' S WW
15 .V T i
f He serve a jj
t I rnmmnnitv . t!
,
J T Because many of the wealthiest peo- j.
pie in this community Instinctively J
J . call upon us for the burials of their X
' departed Is but commentary to the
J ' excellence of our serrlces and mutt J j
not ne construed as evidence nai (
cost makes our service exclusive. j
As a matter of fart, ours Is a service i (
eallv adapted to any family's means
without denial of any of the basic J
features that make our direction o 4
Mt1fitctory and our funerals Impres- 4
Tot Hosa that Wear buy
NOLDE It HOR8T
Eth;w-vn B Hoffmann
All nnV.- of watches ripa
txpm VS'attmakej. Bropby .
rrd by
Jttl-
1
i
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited for membership In Order of Golden R'
and rterlined.
IT WILL BE EASY FOR
YOU TO BUILD AND RE
MODEL THIS SPRING . . .
Uncle Sam 'a Federal Hous
ing Adminiatra tion haa
placed money at the disposal
of every householder.
Check up on some of the im
provements you have been
planning but couldn't afford.
Let us assist you in securing
a Loan,
Our riannlm
Service H Fr.
Woods Lumber Co.
larkaon at Genesee. Phone 108
youNEEDan
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
For Economy-Health-Convenience
s
Head
COLDS
Pat McnlhoUfum InV
th nostrils to rellvv
I Irritation and protnaim )
clear breathing
AVINGS through
quantity buying at
"bargain day"
pricea , . . savings by us
ing "left overs" and by
eliminating food spoilage
. . . make any good electric
refrigerator an economical
investment. It will soon
pay its way in your
kitchen, but saving is
only ONE of the services
an Electric Refrigerator
will perform for you. It is
one servant that never
v takes a vacation winter
or summer , it stands
guard constantly over the
good health of your fam
ily by keeping your food
supply at the proper cold
ness to keep it pure and
fresh no matter what tho
outside temperature may
be.
It makes Ice cubes for
you, helps prepare salads
and cold desserts, keeps
fruit and vegetables
strictly fresh, preventing
waste from spoilage. It is
false economy to be with
out an electrio refriger
ator another day. Phone
for complete details. Or
see your favorite dealer.
the california oregon
power company
1rKi
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