MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. MONDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1935.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
By JAN KT WRAY SMITH
Betrothal of Local
Couple Announced
Mlsa Bethel Single and Mias
Bveretta Gillespie were hostees to
fifteen couples Saturday evening. In
vited to hear the formal announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Ethel Slagle. daughter of Mrs. W. L.
Miller, to BUI Knlps. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Knlps.
The couple were presented with a
set of china during the evening. Af
ter dinner, the group Bpent the re
mainder of the evening calling on
friends and dancing.
Both Miss Single and Mr. Knlps
are well known in Medford, being
graduates of Medford high school
where both were- active In student
body affairs. Miss Single la at pres
ent In the office of Dr. Frederick
Johnson, while Mr. Knlps Is assoc
iated with the Madrona Dairy.
Date of the wedding h:.s not been
announced as yet.
Visitor Hostess
At Luncheon Today
Mrs. Max Anderson wao hostess to
day at luncheon and bridge at the
.Town club, three tables of contract
being In play during the afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Anderson and their
daughter, FeRgy. drove here Friday
from their home in Sacramento to
be guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E.
Brayton, The Andersons are former
resident of Medford. and are being
much entertained by old . friends
here. They expect to return to their
home next Sunday. 1 ,
Miss Young
Visiting Here
Mtas Sybil Jean Young arrived on
Saturday evening to spend a few
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Hnrjvle Young, and friends in
this city. She is at present with the
cooperative extension service at Ore
gon State college In Corvallis. She
will remain here until the latter
part of the week.
Group Leaves For
Southern Holiday
Leaving on the evening train last
evening were Mrs. W. W. Aldrich and
Julie and Harlow Carpenter, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. V. Car
penter. The group will spend two or
three weeks In San Francisco, en
Joying the last of the holiday season
and visiting friends there.
Miss K u nice Tta Is
Here Tor Vacation
Miss Eunice Davis is spending the
Christmas holidays visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Davis. She teaches in Olympla,
Wash., and will return there at the
end of the holidays.
Meeting of
Degree of Honor
Announcement Is made of the
monthly business meeting Thursday
evening of the Degree of Honor, call
ed for seven-thirty at the Eagle's
hall. All members are asked to be
present.
Greens Hettirn
From Xmnft Visit
" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green return
ed Saturday morning from Hood
River, after spending a family
Christmas with Mrs. Green's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Nicholson, of that
city.
Miss Brophy Guest
Of Honor on Birthday
Miss Peggy Reter was hostess at a
surprise birthday party for Miss '
Elaine Brophy Saturday afternoon, j
The twelve guests had luncheon at j
the Hotel Medford and then contin
ued to the home of Mrs. Marguerite ;
Reter on Queen Anne, where the
afternoon was spent playing bridge. ,
High scoring prize was won by
Miss Kathleen Dillard, traveling by ,
Miss Mildred Drury and consolation I
by Miss Mary Kern. j
Guests for the afternoon were the
Misses Frankie Rlnabarger, Jerry
Wilkinson, Mary Kem, Patsy Smith,
Mildred Drury, Kathleen Dillard, :
Lois Herman, Carol Scheifel, Flor-'
ence Rlngoen, Frances Daly and the
honor guest. Miss Brophy.
f-f
Barnes' Back
From Portland Visit
Returning this week-end were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest 'Barnes, who spent
the Christmas week as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sexton, of Paw
attan Terrace, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes formerly
lived in Portland, and doubly en
Joyed their Christmas visit as It
meant the renewal of many old
friendships and acquaintances.
Luncheon Planned
For St. Mark's Guild
A Christmas tree and exchange of
gifts will feature the meeting next
Saturday afternoon of the ladles of
St. Mark's Guild at Parish hall on
North Oakdale. A cafeteria luncheon
will be served at one o'clock, fol
lowed by a business meeting.
In charge of arrangements are
Mesdames Paxton, R. R. Shreve and
Chester Fitch.
lliunmets Leave
For San Frnnclsro
San Francisco is the place selected
by Mr, and Mrs. William Hammctt
for seeing the new year in and the
old one out. They left this afternoon
for the bay city, where they will
spend a few days seeing friends and
taking advantage of the last of the
holiday festivities.
4
Christian Church
Annual Meeting
On New Year's Eve
WILL GIVE TALK
The First Christian church will
hold Its annual meeting tomorrow
night, New Year's eve. The service
will begin at 6 :30 with a covered
dish luncheon. This will be followed
by a business, meeting at which time
election of officers will be held.
There will be -annual reports from
all departments of the church. Mus
ical numbers will be presented
throughout the evening.
Following the business session
there will be a social time lasting un
til nearly midnight. As the old year
passes and a new one begins, there
will be a devotional period. All mem
bers of the church are uncjed to oe
present. Any friends who wish to
attend will be welcome.
Night Coughs
cm
3r
yuicKiy cnecKea
ufw without "rlosinR."
rub on 3? VapoRub
I wl WISH I
y new Year
to all of our Friends and Patrons in Southern Oregon!
Here are a FEW of our SPECIALS
for TUESDAY
Sirloin Steak . Ib.122c
HAMS SB lb. 29c
Beef Pot Roast . lb. 10c
Good Shoulder Cuts
Hamburger . 2 lbs. 19c
All beef, no cereal or water added. Real economy
BACON lb. 29c
I We will have TURKEYS, CHICKENS,
etc., for your NEW YEAR'S DAY Dinner
Juice Oranges ,""irk" 3 doz. 23c
Cabbage solid hess j. 2c
Ap
nip
4 TlV
I I
x 49c
Gus Anderson, nationally - known
globe-trotter and student of current
history, has been engaged to present
a benefit performance In Medford, for
the aid of children who are hand!-
9
Et f .1 -A
(his Anderson.
capped with eye and ear Imperfec
tions. Medford Rotary club, sponsor
of the fund fcr unfortunate children.
Is sponsoring Mr. Anderson's only
southern Oregon appearance, at the
Medford high school auditorium,'
Tuesday evening, January 7.
Mr. Anderson has made ten per
sonal tours to Russia and the Medi
terranean, including four trips around
the world. He is a brilliant speaker,
and is in demand in major cities from
coast to coast. His moving picture
show includes 30,000 feet of film, un
cen sored.
Actual stories of Russian economic
and social conditions, together with
moving pictures of many of the
greet Russian five-year projects are
included in Mr. Anderson's fascinat
ing story of Soviet Russia and Siberia.
I
Tomorrow Is the final day for regis
tration of voters for the special elec
tion to be held January, 31, when
Oregon citizens will express their
views on the sales tax to provide
funds for old age pensions, the stu
dent fee referendum, and the chang
ing of primary election dates from
May to September.
Today saw an increase in the num
ber of registrants at the county
clerk's office, and the final hour is
expected to see something of a rush.
County clerk deputies report that
most of the registrations so far, have
been by voters who have moved to
new precincts in the past two years,
and report there has been consider
able moving during that period. Vot
ers who have not registered in the
past two years, who have moved to
a new precinct, or have changed their
names by marriage, are required to
register. New residents who have been
in the state six months, and have
established a residence are also eli
gible. It is estimated that the local regis
tration of the county Is now between
16,000 and 17,000 names. The normal
registration is between 13,500 and 14,
000. In 1932 the registration reached
approximately 1D.500 voters the all
time record.
Use Mali Tribune want ads,
AI STATE PRISON
State prison gates opened late Sat
urday, for George A. High and Rob
ert N. (Babe) High, Ashland, broth
ers, each under a four and one-half
year sentence for setting fire to the
Balfour-Quthrte barn, near Ashland,
for the purpose of collecting 15,000
insurance. "Dressed In" at the peni
tentiary at the same time was Elvin
Pierce, under a year's sentenco from
this county, for non-support.
The trio were taken to the prison
without incident by Deputy Sheriff
Herbert Moore.
Every legal recourse was exhausted
by the High brothers, before the jour
ney to Salem. Their appeal was denied
by the state supreme court, three
weeks ago. They were charged with
the barn-burning two years after
wards, and, even after the Insurance
company had paid a portion of the
policy, following a civil suit.
The insurance company continued
its Investigation and the 'break' In
the case came, according to the dis
trict attorney's office, when it was
discovered that Joe B. Holland, had
left this city, without paying his
room rent. Holland was located In
Portland and confessed his part. Hol
land claimed ho was promised $1000
by George High, for setting the fire.
He testified that all ho had received
was $5. Holland was the chief witness
for the state.
The trial attracted wide attention,
both tn southern Oregon and
throughout the state. George High is
a former resident of Astoria, and
'Babe' High, is well-known in Klam
lth county.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
E
NEW YEAR IS GIVEN BY
FIRST BAPTIST PASTOR
Rev. W. A, Dawes of the First
Baptist church, took as his subject
Sunday, "The Secret of a Happy
New Year." He said the old expres
sion "Hnppy New Year," was the
sincere desire of the pastor and his
wife. "A year of blessings of God
beyond your expectation.
"Some think happiness is an
abundance of material things, at
tainment of a goal, pursuit of
some activity. Real happiness goes
beyond outward things; It depends
on an inward condition.
"The secret of a happy year ts
found In Phil. 4:6-7. 'Be careful for
nothing but in everything by prayer
and supplication, with thanksgiving
let your requests e made known
unto God. And th. peace of God
which pasef-h all understanding
shall keep your hearts and minds
through Christ Jesus."
After explaining thlB passage he
closed with the words "God keeps
his promise. Only the Christian can
know this peace."
The evening subject wis "Mile
posts On the Highway of Life."
"Wo all -can look back to mile
posts in our lives and are watch
ing for the mlleposts as we ' Journey
on." the pastor said.
Watch night service will be held
at the church Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. All are invited.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
Commercial Art Cartooning
FASHION ILLUSTRATION. Reason
able rates and practical methods. II
hiHtrKted folder on request. WINTER
TERM STARTS Jan. 6.
Tin: oitrcox school op arts
500 New Flledner B1r Portland. Ore.
ALYMPIA
BEER
THE Olympla Brewing
Company announces that
effective immediately a
3Q$ per cose refund
will be allowed by your dealer
on return of the new Stubby
bottles. This is the same
refund as now allowed on
old style bottles.
Olympla Brewing Company
Olympia, Washington
mm
mm
mm
r
I
ELKS
New Year's Eve
Tues., Dec. 31
ELKS TEMPLE
DANCE TIL 2 "JSKT
For Elkg and Out-of-Town House Guests
ADMISSION $1.00
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ft W& W vS&sny'i-i :-Ssf fly t $01 i:
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s i
oe cJin
full
Tint
f OLI TREASURE
DEIIJE B I. K l m W II I K
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QUART
Cfmd.Mf1th)Of') 11.70 ClaiKc Charry . . ft. 00
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DISTILLED
145 "inl
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DRY Cjln
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Other OuiHianilinfi Value: ,
AUTHENTIC SPtCIAl DE LUXE BLENDED WHISKY, 1.8S Full Quort PATRICIAN STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY, 1.20 Full Quart
All the above liquors are distilled and bottled by CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
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