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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TTCTBFXE, MT.DFOTm OTJEOOX. TUESDAY. APRTL 2. PAGE TTTP.EE Society and Clubs Mini Dorothy Thomnson Marrlrt Wallace Crank. The wedding ol Mis Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Kir. and Mra. H. C. Thompson of the South Pa cific highway, to Wallace Crank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Crank ol 36 Portland avenue, in a quiet cere mony at 9 -o'clock Saturday night at the Christian church parsonage, wa a delightful surprise to their many friends. Fev. Walter Crank. Jr.. of Bugene, brother of the bridegroom, officiated The wedding was attended by a few close relatives of the bride and bride groom. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Crank left on a wedding trip, keeping their destination a secret, and will return after a week to make their home In Medford. The wedding was kept secret until today. O. C. Rabin Honored On Seventy-Fifth Birthday. A birthday dinner party was given in honor of O. C. Sabln Saturday noon, it being hia 75th birthday. There were 15 guests present and the afternoon was spent socially. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hawk. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sabln. Mrs. Lollar. Mrs. Grace Pellett. Mrs. Olenna Rtndt, O. C. Sabln and the hostess. Mrs. O. C. Sabin. Mr. Sabln came to Medford from Wisconsin, and has been here for the last 12 years, now residing at route 2. He was formerly of Sabln and Rtndt garape. He has been a !ife-long member of the Christian church. Candles With History I'sed nt Phoenix Birthday PHOENIX. April 2 (Spl J A birth day party was given at the home of Mrs. W. E. Poling Saturday in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Inez Jean Poling. Twelve of her little playmate enj'-yed the afternoon in playing games. A huge birthday cake with ten candles graced the center of the table. The candles used have a bit of his tnrv Attached to them, that made the party more interesting. They were used upon the birthday cane oi ines Jean's great grandmother, when she celebrated her 85th birthday in Kan sas. At the celebration of the birth day Inea Jean's mother. Mrs. W. E. Poling was there and baked the cake, the candles used were sent home to; be used on Jean's cake. f-f Birthday Occasion For Surprise I-iincheon. A group of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hand, surprising Mrs. Hand. Sunday with a covered dish luncheon, the occasion being Mra. Hand's 59th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mclntire and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scriven and family. Bill Sleek. Mildred West. Delbert Scriven. Gladys Mclntire and Theodore Hand. Mrs. Hand received many useful birthday gifts. Talks Scheduled for Wednesday Study Club. Mrs. F. K. Deuel will be one of the speaker at the regular meeting of Wednesday Study club tomorrow at the Girls' Community club rooms on North Bartlett. Her subject will be "Real Western Ranch Women." Mrs. E. B. Plckel will give a book review and the program will Include current events by Mrs. C. A. Meeker. Women of Rotary Schedule Meet Inc. Women of Rotary will meet for 1 o'clock dessert bridge tomorrow at Hotel Medford. Mrs. Emll Mohr and Mrs. P. G. Denson will be hostesses. f-f I,aty I.Ions to Meet Tomorrow. Mrs. Verne Shangle. 624 Dakota, will be hostess to Lady Lions Wed nesday afternoon at 1 o'clock cov ered dish luncheon. Madrigal Club " To Hnve Rehearsal. Madrigal club, according to an notincement today, will meet for regular rehearsal this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Gins' Community club rooms on North Bartlett. All mem bers are urtrad to be present. Ladles' Aid Will I -Sponsor Rummage Sale. Ladle' Aid Society of thi First ' Methodist church will ho'd a run- mage sale Friday and Saturday, April ! 5 and 6. at 229 East Main street, for merly Nandiea Grill. Article for the aale should be brought in Thursday afternoon, according to thse in charge. M Dltte more Glvrn Farewell Surprise. A farewell surprise party was held Monday evening for Mr. and Mra. J. N. Dlttemore at the George Watsor home on Beall Lane. An enjoyable evening was spent playing mines. At the close of the evening a lit lunch was served and a parting gft was presented them by about thirty of their neighbors. I Ad let' Day At Town Club. Today is ladies' day at the Town club. 1000 West Main, and many arc participating in the weeU'.y entertain ment. Fifty-three were present last Tuesday, enjoying bridge dvr ng V.t day. Several club meetings and par ties are scheduled at the Tevn Club this week. Luncheon Is Planned By Jacksonville Ladtei. Covered dish luncheon will be served Thursday. April 4, at 12:30 o'clock at the Jacksonville Presby terian church, according to an nouncement today. The Ladles' Aid will be in charge. Election of offi cers for the Ladles' Aid society will be held. Missionary Society To Have Meeting Tonight. Circle Missionary society will hold its regular meeting this evening at the First Christian church at 7:45, Marjory Gregory and her group will have charge of this meeting. Mem bers are asked to bring the pictures, which are to be sent to Japan. Missionary Society Will Meet Wednesday. The Women's Missionary society of the -Christian church will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the church parlors, according to announcement Mrs. R. L. Ray and her group will be In charge of the program. All women of the church are Invited. Mrs. Nolan Guest Today, Ashland Home. Mrs. C. R. Nolan and small son, Richard, of Lostlne, who are guests in Medford of Mrs. N. S. Oat man, were entertained today at the home of Mrs. Fred Schuerman in Ashland Guest From New York Visiting at Fitch Home. Miss Jean C. Fitch of Utica. Ne York, arrived this morning on the Shasta to be a guest at the home of her brother. Chester Fitch, of route 1. Lawnmowera time to get them sharpened and repaired; called for and delivered. Medford Cyclery. 23 N- Fir. phone 261. 10 PROGRAM SERIES STARTING FRIDAY A series of programs, planned by some of the granges, will begin Fri day night when Phoenix Grange will take the lecture program to the Central Point Grange. This program circuit Includes seven granges, and once each month a pro gram will be given by one of these granges at another grange, also at each of these programs, each grange in the circuit la to take aa many of their members as possible. At the close of the circuit, a cup will be given- to the grange that has had the largest per cent of their mem bership present at all of the meetings. The cup la being purchased by the Phoenix Grange and will be present- ! ed to the Central Point Grange, who in turn will present It to the Talent I Grange when they present the pro gram there. The circuit to be followed la as follows : Phoenix at Central Point. April 5; Central Point to Talent, May 2; Talent to Jacksonville. June 14; Jacksonville to Belleview, July 2; Bellvlew to Roxy Ann, August 2; Roxy Ann to Eagle Point, Septem ber 3; Eagle Point to Phoenix Octo ber 8. The Idea originated In the mind of one of the educational commit tee or the Phoenix Grange. Mrs. V..R. Bon ham. and the program will be sponsored by the educational com mittee of each grange. A group meeting of the educa tional committees and the lecturers was held at the Phoenix Grange re cently at which time all plans were made. KIDDIES AMONG "STRIKE SITTERS" ruinv minor LI1JUI MUM. SUNNY DAYS Your moooN, yonr actions, yoox very personality all are influenced by (he state of your health. Avoid common constipation due to intuf fi fieri t "hulk1 in meals. This ail ment may came headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Jt takes the color out of living. Kellogg's All-Bran, a natural laxative food, furnihs yon with this needed "bulk." Within the body, it absorb moisture, and forms a toft mas. Gently, this clean oat the intestinal wale. The "bulk in All-Bran remains effective with continued ue. Two tablefponnfiiU daily are usually suffirient. Chronic cae. with earh meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor, hn't thin cereal food belter than patent medicines? Am-Brin .i!o provides vitamin B and iron. Serve it a rere.il ith milk or rram, or cook into muffins, bread, vaffb-s. etc. It murh more salifatory than part-bran prod- nrli Ct ihf rrd- and-pren parkace riiS at yonr trocer's. ffafaj S .Made by rcllofC in Battle Creek. iff . BELLVIEW WATER Use Mall Tribune want ada. ASHLAND. April 2. fSpl.) Twenty SERA workers startrd Monday on the project of laying pipe lines along the Bellvlew road from the Pacific high way to the city limits, the route to be taken by the new Siskiyou highway. A second relief project will get under way this week when 24 men start work leveling and grading the Ashland high school football field. They will be empoyed for a period of four weeks. The housing campaign canvass by SERA workers was completed early last week, and two others. Including the Allda street storm sewers and the water mains on Lincoln street, will be finished this week. Payroll at the local relief office still averages an approximate $1200 per week, states Andrew McCallen, in charge of local relief workers. t I r ft Yv' is 1 rpjwki- T IS TRAVEL FUND I-ast week troop 8 Medford nd :roop 17 Gold Hill, Boy Scouta, pre sented a vaudeville ahow at the Washington school before a large udlence. Prveeds. which amounted to more than 60, started the fund 10 send a scout to the Jamboree m Washington. D. C. Thirty-four boys of troop B took complete charge of the evenlng'a entertainment. Ver nrn Jones, the peanut vender, j proved very popular, selling out be- j .'ore the show began. The ticket selling competition w ' won by Earl Wheelock. turning In ' M0, Jack Heyland. Jr.. second, 9.95: Junior Schade third, $8 95. The committee and scout masters; wish to thank the Chamber of Com- i merce. Mall Trlbxine and News Broad cast and the general public for their support. what the defedant did, but what h did not do, allegedly." Attorney R. B. Hammnnl, for th plaintiff, stated that nq cce involv ing the points at issue. i-.M ever be fore arisen in this state nnd had never been ruled upon by the atau supreme court. The plaintiff la represented by At torneys Hammond and E. E. KfUy. and the defendant by Attorneys Senn of Portland, and Charles W. Reamvi of this city. f When It cornea to radios, remember, "Pruitt'i can do It." Phone 22. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse City Sanitary Service. Schilling SKI Children are among the several hundred "strike litters" at the Dallas, Tex., city hall auditorium where federal work relief clients are protesting against a slash in food grants. The "strikers" are living on sandwiches and coffee furnished by Dallas people. This picture shows a tart of the crowd. (Associated Press Photo T The First Presbyterian church of Medford concluded its golden anni versary Sunday, March 31, with the sacrament of the Lord'a supper, and admission into, membership of 36. All who attended the reception were delighted with the violin solo by Alice Brill, nlne-year-cld daughter or Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brill. The birth day banquet, the 29th. was attended by 250 appreciative members of the congregation who also received much "food for thought" in the excellent addresses given as prevloualy an nounced. The whistling solo by Cath erine Gribble was most excellent. The dedication of the birthday cake and candle-lighting ceremony was very impressive. It was written by Mrs. R. S. Peterson and recited by the Misses Betty Vflm. Barbara Lem mon, Jeanette Ftelda. Phyllis Phyth lan. and Amy Elliott. Mrs. Mnttle Vroman Huenergardt played a few numbers on - the organ during the intermission before the guests were seated at the tables. A great deal of credit for the sue cess of each event throughout the week la due to Rev. R. 3. Peterson who worked ceaselessly and stood ready to assist in any detail. The committees in charges are highly ap preciative of the excellent co-operation given by the telephone girls through all the preparation and week of celebration. - 0. TAKEN BY DEATH Harley D. Tnylor. late of 1204 West 10th street, passed away in a local hospital early Tuesday morning. Mr, Taylor was born in Ohio, but spent much of his life at Centervllle. Iowa. He came to Medford 12 years ago. He la survived by one son, Oscar Taylor of Seattle; two brothers, John and Fred Taylor and one sister. Min nie Johnson all of KpIso. Wash. Relatives are being communicated with by Conger Funeral Parlors re garding services which will be an nounced later. 1 ' Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. IN NON-SUIT PLEA A motion for a non-suit by the de fense In the damage suit of J. 8. Van dorfy ajiainat Dr. Chas. T Sweeney was denied by Judge H. D. Norton lr circuit court. The auit is or I0.00r alleged damage. The defence claim ed that the statute of ItmttAttons hat' expired In the action. ' The complaint alleges that Vaa. Dorfy contracted with the defendant for the performance of medical treat ment to his right arm. with the fur ther allegation thatt no treatments were given. The court iclared In comment that the case was unusual Inasmuch aa it was based uojn "not mm MOUNTAIN-GROWN Potatoes ARE BEST We can supply you with the more popular varieties all of them "Mountain Grown." QUICK LUNCH WHITE GOLD EARLY SUNRISF BLISS TRIUMPH Trent the tltl betuits planting with SEMESAN BEL YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910 , , WMT1'"" J . IS MM ! I f mm Conyenient Terms Small Payments Need Money? Need it Quickly? See ns. Yoa can get p to $300 here within 24 hoars on yonr own signature and security no indorsors nec essary. Small weekly or monthly payments with priv ilege of increasing sbe of payments or of paying entire loan off at any time and thus reducing cost. CALL. PHONE OR WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co. 45 H. Central, l.lrcnKe No. R-157 S W. F,. Tlinmna or K. J. Kllry V 3 m wan. 9 am a ALL-BR AH I ..i.-.i-o-i-1 - to anxiety -1 bring relief - to distress - - -1 bring courage -to achievement - -1 bring content - to loneliness - -1 bring companionship t$$tt&:S- mric'ipc ikc rwiv tup tcmtcp icawcc tcmtcp ipaxpq rivf yoii thp MILDEST SMOKE I 7 T.L-.J. Knp on th Sunny Side cf Lit t. .i : ' f'l lr t f-r tekan Cevevan