Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1935)
SIEDFORD "MICTL TRTBTTOT, JrEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1933 FAfiE THREE 15 E rifteen new officers from the fifth and sixth corps areas arrived In Med lord last week-end for duty In the Med ford OCC district. Nine of these reported here from Port Sheridan. Il linois, sixth corps area headquarters. Six came here from the fifth corps area headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. New officers from the sixth corps area follow: Captain Edwin H. Gates, Inf.-Res., Mollne, 111.; Captain Ralph R. Gobell. Engr.-Res., Wtlmette, 111.; First Lieut. Walter J. Bubolz, Cav.-Res., Milwau kee. Wisconsin; First Lieut. Louis A Hoch, F.A.-Res.. Detroit. Michigan. Second Lieut. Bruce A. Good, Q.M -Res., Owendale, Mich.; Second Lieut. Arthur G. Gulllkson, F-A.-Res., Iola. Wisconsin; Second Lieut. Earl Har per. Q M.-Res., Chicago, HI.; Second Lieut. Clarence W. Huffman, C.W. Res.. Cllntonvllle. Wisconsin; and Second Lieut. James E. Leary, A.G. Res., Redford, Mich. New officers from the Fifth Corps area follow: Captain Wlnthrop W. Williams. Blooming ton, Indiana; 1st Lleuc. Herschel Q. Leatherman, Goshen. In diana; 1st Lieut. Philip B. Mlddleton. Culver. Indiana; 1st Lieut. John A. Rosenbaum. Indianapolis, Indiana: Second Lieut. Maurice M. Radcllffe. Bloomlngton, Indiana, and Second Lieut. Charles A. Raney, Loogootee Indiana. IS BLAMED BY PUGH Charginc that his prosecution in Jackson county courts was "an out growth of the coastwlde 'red hysteria' as an aftermath of the maritime strike of 1934," the brief In his ap peal to the state supreme ourt. has been filed on behalf of Kyle Pugh, by his counsel, Irwin Goodman of Portland. Pugh Is at liberty on $2500 bonds from a five-year sentence lti state prison for conviction of crim inal syndicalism, pending appeal. Push, a resident of Josephine county, was arrested in this county leust September, charged with sale and distribution of communistic litera ture, advocating overthrow of the American form of government. Seven assignments of error of the court are listed in the brief. The brtef sets forth that vending of the. asserted communistic litera ture, was Push's means of livelihood as a result of the wide unemploy ment. The brief asserts that portions of material contained In the pamph lets. iec1(lled by Pugh, was re-prlnted in t he "Congressional Record' and that it was not detrimental to the government. WILLIAM STYERS PISSES AGED 76 William T. Styers. a resident of Med ford for the past 10 years, late of 006 South Holly street, passed away in a local hospital at 4 pm Sunday at the age of 78. Mr. Styers was born in North Caro lina, but came to Med ford from Liv ingston. Montana. Besides his wife. Caroline E. Styers. he leaves one son and one daughter. Walter Styers of Montana- and Margaret Schwlnd of Columbus. Ohio. Also one brother in North Carolina. Funeral arrangements wll be an nounced by conger Funeral Parlors upon word from relatives. Advent Christian Speaker Coming Rev. J. J. Schaumburg. of Oakland. Cal., editor for many years of the re ligious weekly. "The Messiah's Advo cate." will be guest speaker at the Advent Christian church, corner W. Jackson and Welch streets. Tuesday st 8 pjn. Rev. Schaumburg has had wide ex perience in Christian work, and is a logical and forceful speaker. . JL T SERVICE f& A Thing of Beauty The filial services should be a thing of beauty a cherished memory that may be retained in the hearts and minds of the family. R.'alizine this fact, we have always striven to make that a bemitifnl m IPlElRlHIKnElRAlLlOME It "M " ' ' MORTICIANS - 1;;V OFFICE OFCOUNTrCORONtR,,5IXTH AT OAKDAlt ','vi iv: PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGON Society and Clubs , Mesdames Davis. Carver Hostess at Picnic Lunch Mrs. Roscoe Davis and Mrs. Geo. Garver were hostesses to the Busy Dozen club at a picnic lunch and swimming party at Helman's in Ash land last Wednesday. Gifts were received by Mrs. McNeill and Mrs. Purcell complimenting their birthdays. Those receiving their friendship quilt blocks were Madames Purcell, Davis and Luy. Due to the very busy time Mrs. Luy and Mrs. Purcell were unable to attend, so their gifts were sent to them. Those enjoying a very pleasant day together were Mrs. Al Boone. Mrs. Martha Mitchell. Mrs. M. Burdell. Mrs. Lee Hedgpeth. Mrs. Paul Yocum. Mrs. James McNeill, Mrs. Oeo. Drake, Mrs. Dean Saltmarah. Mrs. Clarence Mathes and the hostesses, Mrs. Gar ver and Mrs. Davis. Degree of Honor Has Regular Guest Night Degree of Honor Protective associa tion met Thursday evening for the regular monthly social program, which Included games, dancing, and refresh ments served by the committee In charge. As It was guest night, there were a large number present. The program included a Mother's day song by Cherokee Seller, a vocal solo by Miss Ethel Sowell, accompanied by Mrs. McKlnstry, an impersonation by Mrs. Oliver snd a skit by the young people, directed by Lucille Seller. Bridge Tournament Slated at Town Club The monthly bridge tournament at the Town Club, 1000 West Main street will be held tomorrow night, snd considerable interest Is being mani fest In this always popular event. Mrs. W. F. Qulsenberry is chairman of the committee in charge, which also consists of Mrs. E. R. Durno and Mrs. Frank Farrell. Ladies of Chinch To Sponsor Card Party Ladles of the Sacred Heart church are sponsoring a card party Wednes day evening at the parish hall. The public la invited to come, bring friends and enjoy the favorite game during the evening. Mrs. Frank De Souza is in charge of the committee. A special invitation is extended to men who enjoy an evening of cards. P. T. A. Will Give ' Card party Wednesday There will be a public card party sponsored by the executive committee of the Junior High P. T. A. Wednes day afternoon at the Girls' Commu nity club on North Bartlett street. Ladles will be present to care for the younger children, announcement to day stated. Just Folks rircle " Will Meet Thursday Mrs. L. E. Clevenberg and Mrs. Marc Jarmin will entertain the Just Folks circle on Thursday at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Clevenberg's home, 511 Haven street. Mrs. Wanda Works New President Of P. T. A. at Talent TALENT, May 20. (Spl.) Mrs. Wanda Works was elected president of the Talent P. T. A. at a meeting Friday for the annual election of of ficers, with Mrs. Walter Engberg as vice-president. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ethel Lacy for secretary and Mrs. Nellie Borg. treasurer. Out-going president, Mrs. N. B. Afihcraft, welcomed the new officers with a few well chosen words and warmly expressed her appreciation of the splendid support snd cooperation of the officers and various commit tees of the past year. Following the installation of the new officers, and the regular business meeting, a program tinder direction of Mrs. Young was presented and in cluded a duet "When Mother Played the Organ and Daddy Sang a Hymn" by Betty and Bonnie Boone, accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Boone: two piano solos "Poet Speaks." and "Christmas Reverie" played by Verna Paulson; Mrs. Glen White ssng "Mor ning" accompanied by Mary Cham bers. Mrs. Iota Miller gave a humorous reading "Uncle Tom's Cabin Show', and Hulda Estes rendered two piano solos, "The Etude, and C aa tenets" by Williams. The social hour was in compliment to the faculty. Each teacher was pre sented a beautiful corsage by their room mother as a farewell gift. Tea was served from a beautifully appointed table with Mrs. Myrna Frlnk and Mrs. Alta Nichols pouring. onr service s.i memory picture rc Of M OOUHH ftuU ( h. i'AC Little Kenneth Newbury Entertains on Birthday Kenneth Donald Newbury, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury, entertained several of his friends on Thursday, May 16, at a party cele-1 bratlng his third birthday. Guests Invited during the morning were 1 George Porter. Jr., Maxwell Pierce, Jr.. Michael Hogan. Phillip Stfndera. Teddy Yale, Allan West, Sandy Trowbridge, and Kenneth Donald's sister, Nancy Jean Newbury, who helped him entertain the guests. Mrs. Wendt Will Be Hostess to Club The Home Economics club of the Jacksonville Grange will meet at 3 ;00 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chester Wendt, ac cording to an announcement re leased today. Contemporary Book Club Will Have Luncheon Tomorrow Contemporary Book club will meet for luncheon tomorrow at the Town club. It was announced today, with a business meeting afterward at the home of Mrs. E. R. Durno. The luncheon will be served at 13:30. Building Bridge Club To Meet at DuBuque Home Building Bridge club will meet at the country home of Mrs. H. A. Du Buque Thursday. Dessert will be served at 1 :30 o'clock, after which the usual afternoon of bridge will be en- Joyed. Mabel Helm roth Ho7tes To Pythian Sisters Tuesday The Pythian Sisters will meet with Mabel Helmroth at her home at 806 West Main street on Tuesday, May 21, at 8:00 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. D. A. ft News Mrs. E. N. Vllm was hostess to Crater Lake Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday at her home on Genesee street. Mrs. H. W. F. Spllver. the re gent, presided and after the regular opening exercises, ptans for the ob servance of Memorial day were an nounced. The chapter will take part In the parade on tha 30th and attend the Memorial service on May 26. Interesting and gratifying reports of the past year's work were sub mitted. A class of fifteen applicants for citizenship Is being instructed, the D. A. R. society has been ably supervised and two radio patriotic programs have been presented. The outstanding work of the year has been the preservation of ceme tery records by the chairman of the genealogical research committee, Mrs. J. H. Cochran, assisted by the re gent, Mrs. Chas. Woods, and other members of the chapter. Names, dates, etc., have been copied from all of the tombstones in the Jack sonville cemetery and from the rec ords of the Odd Fellows cemetery. These have been alphabetized and typed and will be available to fut ure generations. This work will go forward as rapidly as possible, as time and the elements are gradu ally obliterating the Inscriptions to the older cemeteries. The election of officers resulted as follows: regent, Mrs. F. J. New man: vice-regent, Mrs. H. E. Arm strong: recording secretary, Mrs. Adrienne's "Rothmoor" COATS SUITS Smart Spring models In at- WHITE COATS WHITE SUITS Trotteur and Swagger length Coats $12.95 Knitted Suits Snyder and Miriam Gross Suits in two and three piece styles price Adrienne's GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS AyW, tractive styles and fabrics. fef J 1 off I SWEM'S GIFT SHOP ON tN !TRr.F.1- Volney Dixon; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. R. O. Beach; treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Woods; registrar, Mrs. W. W. p. Holt: chaplain. Mrs. K. A. Moore; historian. Mrs. J. O. Grey: directors. Mesdamea H. F. W. Spil- ver. J. H. Cochran, and C. Q. D'Al- bini. The retiring regent, Mrs. Spllver. who has completed a successful year, graciously introduced the new offi cers and presented the gavel to the new regent. It was a pleasure to welcome Mrs. Walter Eraser Brown, a new mem ber, who, with her daughter Miss Emily Brown, recently Joined the chapter. Miss Mary Ann Gates charmingly entertained with three vocal solos. "To Market." "In My Garden." and "In Luxemburg Gardens." Mesdames M. M. Morris, H. E. Marsh and R. E. McElhose were assistant hostesses. The next meeting will be the annual picnic on Saturday, June 15. Prospect Teachers Honored, Farewell P. T. A Luncheon PROSPEC May 20. Spl) Hon oring Mrs. Gertrude Moffett, Mrs. Dorothy Nlchol and Mrs. Marjorie Shelton. Prospect grade school teachers, who are leaving after teaching here for the past six years. Prospect Parent-Teacher association gave a 13 o'clock luncheon Wednes day. The tables were beautiful with low bowls of narcissi, lavender lilaca, and California popples, and with place cards and other decorations in pastel colors. A gift wax given each guest of honor from the P.-T. A., with the president, Mrs. Everette Fraedrlck. making the presentation speech. Sev eral short speeches by teachers and parents were made. Two vocal solos, with guitar ac companiment by Mrs. Joe Phlpps, and a vocal duet by Mrs, George Jantzer and Mrs. Hope Clarke, with NOW AT BETTER rjOR YOU and your family to ) K enjoy, America's largest vintner has long been choosing certain select vintages. Wines finer in bouquet moredeli cateof flavor . . . sound as molten gold. Chiantis, Sauternes, Ports, Sherries... 19 types of private vintage wines. Now part of the wine mellowed in these favored vats is released for all to enjoy. It is aged and mellowed under the eye of Battista Cella himself. Every quart is drawn from a vat tested by him and carries his unqualified ap proval. Conformed to a high standard which is Battista Cello's own Mrs. Emery Nye at the piano, were enjoyed. Covers were placed for the guests of honor. Mrs. Moffett, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Shelton: and Mrs. Ray Zobel. Mrs. E. Fraedrlck. Mrs. E Clemens, Mrs. Floyd Kelly, Mrs. Geo. Jantzer. Mrs. Mary Grieves. Mrs. Lon Robertson, Mrs. Heston Grieves, Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. Gus Dltsworth, Mrs. Tllton. Mrs. Paul Robertson, Mlsa Jane Dixon. Mrs. R. Peterman, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. F. Mtddlebusher, Mrs. Ludo Grieves. Mrs. Sarah Haines. Mrs. Tom Carlton. Mrs. Hope Clarke. Mrs. H. Leman. Mrs. Emery Nye, Mrs. H. Carlton. Mrs. N. Nye, Mrs. Joe Phlpps. Mrs. C. C. Chap man. Mrs. H. Jagger. Mrs. Clarence Gray. Mrs. May Rtchardaon. Mrs. Hijllenbeck, Mrs. U. Gordan, Miss Dorothy Harding, Mrs. R. Shull, Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs. Goods, Mrs. Harry Harding. Patch and Chat Club Entertained At Jantzer Home PROSPKCT. May 30 (Spl.) On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Wm. .Jant zer was hostess for the Patch and Chat club at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Floyd Keliey. A surprise shower wm given one of the club members. Mrs. Myron Taylor. Oamss and oonteets, in keeping with the oc casion, were enjoyed during the af ternoon. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out with the bowls of flowers, pink tulips and white nar clais, and in the table decoration place cards, and refreshments that were served at 4 o'clock to the follow ing guests and club members: Mrs. Gladys Cunningham. Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mtb. Jim Dole. Mrs. Prank Jantzer. Mrs. Myron Taylor. Mr. Floyd Kelley. Mrs. Elmer Clemens. Mrs. George Jantzer, Mrs. Larry Rohl. Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs. D. Neville, Mrs. J. Rlchey. Mrs. N. Nye, Mrs. Greene Mrs. C. Arant, Mrs. Victor Chapman. Mrs. H. Jagger. Mrs. Kstie Orleve and the hostess, Mrs. Jantzer. vintages fermented, aged and mellowed (AMERICA'S MOST CELEBRATED VINTNER)' eTAB.Q 1 eo T. Meteorological Report Forecast i Medford and Tlclnity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; temperature above nor mal. Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday; temperature above normal. I-oofll Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 78: lowest 40. Total monthly preclpttatjon. .05 Inches: deficiency for the month, .71 Inches. Total precipitation since Sentem- ber 1, 1034. 15.83 inches: deficiency for the season, .47 inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday 38 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 80 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 4:40 sunset 7:39 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. ISO Meridian Time 2 r cm P Boise 74 46 ,00 Clear Boston ....... 58 48 .00 Clear Chicago ... n 58 48 .00 Cloudy Denver 40 S4 ,10 Clear Eureka . 58 46 .00 Clear Helena 58 00 Los Angeles... 76 56 ,00 Clear Medford 81 45 .00 Clear New York 66 48 .00 Clear Omaha 64 50 .34 Rain Phoenix 88 80 .00 Clear Portland . 74 54 .00 Clear Reno 68 38 .00 Clear Roaeburg . 76 44 .00 Clear Salt Lake ...... 56 50 .08 Cloudy San Francisco 76 60 .00 P Cloudy Seattle 73 Spokane 73 43 .00 Clear Walla Walla.... 74 Wash., D. C... 76 54 .00 Cloudy SHOPS ALL OVER OREGON and bearing his seal of unqualified approval exceeding not only all State and Feder al standards for fine wine but those of European vintages as well. How can you be sure of getting these wines personally preferred by Battista Cella? The name Roma Wine Company on the label is your protection. Look for it whether you buy in quart bottles or gallon jugs. Wines which are marked "made by Roma Wine Company" carry Battista Cello's ap proval as to mellowness, trueness of type and matchless goodness. These are wines from only the finest grapes of each California harvest. INCORPORATED LODI, CALIFORNIA ESTABLISHED l8go BATTISTA CELLA, PRESIDENT RECORD PERFECI Lewis Jantzer, a member of the 1P.15 graduating class of Prosper school, received last week a "Perfect Attendance Certificate" from the county school superintendent. For 13 years, young Jantzer was neither tardy or absent, his records show. During the period he attended Ore gon common schools. Thirteen county schools will ctos their terms next Friday. May 34. Thy are : Jacksonville, Antelope. Indew pendence. Agate, Talent. Rogue Rivei. Meadows. Reeee Creek, Wagner Creek. Oak Grove. Liberty, Howard, Alder brook, Pinehurst and West Side. The Wagner Creek school closes to day, Brownsboro school tomorrow, Butte Falls school Wednesday, and Table Rock school Thtirsday of this week. Orlffln Creek. Forrest OreAk and Trail schools are scheduled to close Friday, May 31. The Central Point schools are list ed to close Friday, June 7. f Prospect P. T. A. Re-elects President PROSPECT, May 30. (Spl.) At their last meeting for this spring Wednesday afternoon. Prospect P.-T. A. re-elected Mrs. Everette Frederick for president for the ensuing yeir. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Roy Peterman, vice-president: Mrs. Paul Robertson, secretary, and Mrs. Rs.y Zobel. treasurer. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S 314 F. Mum. Tel. 4IS Owner of vast vineyard acreage, crushing many thousand tons of grapes each year, Battista Cella has been in a position to choose. From the mild, valley grapes For these extra special vintages he has used the mild valley grapes. Full blooming in flavor and bouquet. Yet free of the faintest touch of the sharp ness that in some wines can offend the American taste. Try them yourself. Note the bou quet, the special goodness. Leading stores and shops have them. Prove for yourself that good wines can be bought at reasonable prices. Elizabeth Cromar Funeral Tuesday Funeral service for Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cromar. who passed away at her home 346 South Holly etreet, Fri day, will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday with tlin Reverend Peterson of the Pres byterian church officiating. James Stevens will sing two numbers, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "Abide With Me." Interment will be In the Ashland cemetery. M if nfl OUR- AUTO INSURANCE complies wih Oregon's NEW FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT ni tr pricfs JJS ARE BELOW the AVERAGE Spvclal Kates to Farmers OUR- TERM PAYMENTS ARE YOUR TERMS WITHIN REASON INSURANCE " W3ENGY SINCE 1909 JnrkMin Co. Brink nidi. riiono 414 Ewymi kim i vi mnm w w,m m-mnrm
