Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936. Society and Clubs By J A NUT WKAY SMITH Many Present For New Year's Affairs Medtord people vert confronted wltta a variety at places to go New Year's eve, moat of them solving the difficulty by stopping at all the town's big affairs sometime during the evening. The dinner dance at the Hotel Med ford proved to be very popular, with the guests dancing until 3 o'clock Greens and varl-colored cellophanes In unusual designs made the hotel dining room one of the moat beau tiful In the city, 142 gliosis danc ing to the music of an elght-pleoo orchestra during the evening. Other large affairs on the eve of a new year were the Elks' ball and the Town club dance, eltner one or both of which was the goal of most Medford socialites at some time dur ing the evening. Students Return After Christmas Holiday Most of tbe Mori ford young people home for the holidays have returned to their various schools to resume studies after a more than usually ac tlve holiday. Among those returning yesterday were the Misses Phyllis Phythlan, Bar bara Hauk, Marguerite Doyle, Lois Nlohols, Mildred Drury and Amy El Utt. Also leaving was Bill Barnum, who Is a student at a dental college In Portland. All the foregoing are students at Oregon colleges, which open sooner than most others. Miss Octchell Returns to school Miss Olorls Oetchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Oetchell, re turned to sohol today at the Univer sity ow Washington at Seattle, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents here. Owens Hosts At Open House Sntertalnlng yesterday with open house were Major and Mrs. O. R. Owens, who Invited a number of the army set and other friends to cull at their home on Geneva street. KHS-'I'JJ iSZl TUM9 NOWij SIMPLE SIMON MR A PIEMAN AND ORDERED THREE OR FOURf Hi NOW EATS TUMS WHEN HEARTBURN COMES . . . DON'T SUFFER ANY MORE! Stop SAYING "NO" TO FAVORITE FOODS rr bn't only pis that dta&cnv with toma people. Jvlany say that even milk Rives them Runy tonuch, Tito very bent foottv may brum on acltt Indigestion, eour etomnch, Rai, ttenrtburn. Millions linvo found that Tunis quickly relieve acid inch nest ion. Munch 3 or 4 after mcala or whenever amoking, hasty crttinR, list ntclit't parly, or some other cause hrinM on acid indiKcslion, Turns contain no liarui alkalies, which jiliyuicbm have iviid may in crease the tendency toward acid indigestion. Instead an antacid which neutralizes stomach acid, but never over-alkalizes the stomach ot blood. You'll like their minty taste. Only 10c FOR THE TUMMY TUMS TUMS ARB ANTACID . . SOTAIAXATIVBj Miss Standard Returns North. Ellen Mae Standard, who spent several days visiting her mother, Dr. Susie V. Standard, of Phoenix, left yesterday for Portland, where he will resume her duties as one oi the field workers at Boys' and Girl' Aid society. For the past three months, Miss Standard has been attending the University of Washington, where she took work in the graduate dtvlslon of social work. Mis Marjorle Jackson of Portland was a guest of Miss Standard the post weefc-end. She was accompanied to southern Oregon by Mlfis Grace Holmes and Mlas Jan Scott, both of Portland, who continued to Cres cent CJty, the trio returning north Sunday evening. Bill Banuim Host Saturday. Student affairs seem to have taken , precedence over all else In the wayl of holiday social events, with din-1 ners, dances, teas and open houses occupying the attention of young people throughout the city. Home from school Is BUI Barnum, who entertained with a dinner dance for eight Saturday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. N, Eldrldge. Blue and silver were used effectively on the dining table. Ouents for the evening were the Misses Betty Vllm, Phyllis Phythlan, Amy Elliott and Connie Moore, and ! Messrs. Cyril Sander, Rusael Ulrlch and Harvey Fields. Chi Delta Meets Tomorrow. At the meeting tomorrow of Cht Delta chapter, Delphla society, at the Girls' Community club, topics to be discussed are : James I and His Fitness to Rule, Mrs. Duff; The King James Translation of the Bible, Mrs. James Grlgsby; Causes of Civil War, Mrs. Reynold: Charles 1 as King. Mrs. F. E. Nichols; The Brief English Republic, Mrs. Al Wilson; The Restoration, Mrs. C. E. Kunz; A Bloodless Revolution, Mrs. Brown and England Under Queen Anne, Mrs. Dunn, Colony Club Hears Comedy Ladles of the Colony club were en tertained at their annual holiday din ner Monday evening with a comedy written by Mrs. Robert Ruhl. Ap pearing In the cast were Mesdnmea Alex Sparrow, H. D. MoOaskey, LomIs Salade, Jr., Harold Jordan, Shelby Turtle and Miss Margaret Hubbard, The entertainment committee made arrangements for the evening. Covers at dinner were laid for 80. v Many Call nt Neff Home Yrsterdny A large number of friends were greeted yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Porter J. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, who entertained Jointly at the Neff home with an open house. Quests called between the hours of 2 and 4 to exchange holiday greetings. Plilpps Home Scene of Party The Misses Phoebe Dean, Mignon Phlppa and Marjorle Phipps were Joint hostesses today at the Dolph Phipps home on Crater Lake highway at a dessert bridge luncheon. Seven tables of bridge were In play during the afternoon. f Juvenile Club To Meet AittiirilHy. , All members are urged to attend the meeting of the Degree of Honor Juvenile club, scheduled for Satur day afternoon at 9 o'clock In the Eagle's hall. Games and refresh ments will follow the business ses sion, and all mothers are cordially invited. Open House I At Patton Home. Most Medford folk spent yesterday either greeting their friends at home or calling at other homes, tbe friendly custom of New Year's day calls being much observed. Among those entertaining at open house were Mrs. Warner Patton and her daughters, the Misses Doris and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Rease Braley, who Invited a number of friends to call at the Patton home on Valley View drive. Misses Mann Hostesses Tuesday. Entertaining Tuesday were the Misses Margaret Mary and Janet Mann, rho Invltud 30 friends for nf th!r hr-imn on East Main street between the hours of fouxj and six. I Miss Betty Vllm, student at Ore-1 gon State college, and Miss Amy Elliott, who attends the University of Oregon, poured during the afternoon. Miss Roberts Leaves For Ban Francisco Miss Dorothy Roberts left last even ing for San Francisco, where she will take secretarial work at Munson's Business college. She was accom panied by her mother, Mrs. G. M. Roberts, who will return Sunday. - Garden Club Meetlnge Tonight. L. G. Gentner will be the princi pal speaker at the meeting tonight of the Medford Garden club at the Hotel Medford at 7:30. His topic will be garden pests and how to eradicate them. Study Class Meets Friday. Mrs. A. J. Hanby will be hostess to the Women's Missionary Study class at her home, 435 N. Holly, Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Class Cancels Meeting Date. Mrs. O. J. Logan, president of the Mothers' club of the Catholic church, announces that there will be no meeting of the students' dancing class tomorrow evening. Marshfield Leader TOLD TO SECURE PLATES FOR 1936 4 v t 'A 1 LYNN A. PARR Lynn A. Parr Is superintendent of schools at Marshfield and formerly held a similar position at Coqullle. He Is also l past president of the Marshfield chamber of commerce and a member of the state textbook com mission (1035). Parr was graduated from the University of Oregon In 1917 and formerly taught school at Elma. Wash., and at Lincoln high school In Portland. He was honorably dis charged from the chemical warfare service In 1919 after having reached the rank of sergeant. 1 935 CRiME LIST MAINLY OF MINOR! TRANSGRESSIONS Continued irom page One) (Continued from Page One.) State police said today that the fa vorite excuse offered yesterday and today was: "I have my new plates, but have been too busy to put them on." In each Instance the autolsts were requested to return home and place them on before traveling the high ways. Many of the autolsts stopped this morning reported they were on thlr way to the sheriff's office to get tem porary stickers and were allowed to proceed. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) State police headquarters said, today that no actual arrests of drivers using 1030 license plates had been reported, but that a checkup would be started Im mediately. The department said all drivers must display new 1036 plates or show that application for a license had been made. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) Fred West, captain of the Portland police traffic division, said today his department had "not been ordered yet" to start arresting drivers of auto mobiles not bearing 1036 license plates. "We will wait for the state police to start," he said. prison or Jail terms, paroles or sus pended sentences. Crimes involving money led the list. There were 23 oases of forgery and 16 of obtaining money under false protensea. Larceny by bailee totaled lfl eaes. Thirteen cases of larceny from a dwelling (burglary) smirched the rec ords, and there were 17 cases of grand larceny and three cases of petty lar ceny handled by the district attor ney's office. There were six charges of larceny of livestock. Six cases Involving statutory of fenses were listed, with one parole violator and seven non-support cases. There were 32 Juvenile cases. District Attorney George A. Codding snd Deputy District Attorney George W. Nelson prepared 300 written and oral opinions, covering legal cases. During the year there were 444 treflc cases listed, yielding 94,733 in fines. There were 38 oases of drunk en driving, 25 for speeding and 37 for reckless driving. The remainder were for minor traffic violations rang ing from non-stopping at an Inter section to failure to get a license. Moat of the charges were for failure to procure a driver's permit. In the Justice courts of the county, at Ashland, Gold Hill and Medford, there were 802 cases filed. Of this number 643 passed through the Med ford Justice court, presided over by William R. Coleman. Watchman MIsBlng. OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 3. (AP) The whereabouts of J. H. Moore remained a mystery today. State police have been searching for the 69-year-old watchman for the Larrlver 6c Bunn Logging com pany of Douglas Ridge, who disap peared Christmas day. EAST SIOERS ROUT IN GOLF CIVIL WAR The "Mexicans" from the east side of the village, as they were affec tionately called by their brethren from across the tracks, yesterday made a raid across the border of the Rogue Valley golf course and nabbed the Shirley Temple cup by a rousing 49-37' victory over tbe west. A leaden-hued sky and Intermittent drlzles of rain kept many of the golf ers huddled about the fire, only 39 matches being played, so many of the combattants were re-palred upon their arrival at the links. The feature match of the day was between J. Verne Shangle, stubby photographer, and Tod Porter, one of the ace golfers of the club. First matched against Hubert Bentley, Por ter was finally matched against Shangle when Bentley failed to show, and the photographer came through In surprising style, winning 2 and 1. porter had a 39 going out, three down to Shangle. Rumors are rife today that Coach Oene Thorndlke of the West, who marshaled his forces with such en thusiasm, would be recalled from his lolty position after dropping his match to Olen Jackson, 8-0. George Hunt, one of the West's leaders, Is In the same boat, dropping his match with Major Morris by the same vote. Match scores follow, with the East player In the first bracket: R. B. Hammond (3), T. W. Miles (0),A. E. Orr (3), Lee Watson (1), Jack Reynolds (1), Dave Wllco (2), H. A. ThleroU (3), A. S. Rosenbaum (0) Leonard Carpenter (2!4). Lyle WUcom !4). Arthur Lalng (1), Ivan Harrington (l'a). Mark Miller (1) , Gordon Green (2). W. Prultt 1!). O. A. Eden (lit). Major Morris (3), George Hunt (0). Harry Hart (3), C. c. Lemmon (0). H. H. Prlngle (0), Ed Simmons (3). D. S. Clark (3), A. F. Mansfield (0), George Codding (0), Earl Sims (3), W. F. Blddle (3), A. 8. V. Carpenter (0), W. H. Lydlard (0), H. S. Boise (3), E. E. Kelly (2), Bruce Bauer (1), Chuck Ellis (3), Ward Beeney (0), R. R. Hammond (1), Leland Clark (2), Tod Porter (1), J. Verne Shangle (2), Dick Sleeter (2), Howard LeClerc (1), George Roberts (254), George Hensel man OA), George Phythlan (0), Earl Tumy (3), T. Slater Johnston (0). Harry McMahon (3), Glen Jackson (3), Gene Thorndlke (0. Rawles Moore (0), George Robertson (3). Jerry Barr (0), Orln Schenck (3), Ed Pierce (3), Ray Henderson (0), O. O. Horner (2V4). William McAllister (V4). O. H. Bengtson (2&). Earl York (V4). Gene Chlldera (14), Walter Lev- erette (2'.4). PASSES 150 MARK AT SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal. (UP) More than 150 convicts In San Quentln prison have voluntarily sub mitted to sterilization operations. Dr. Leo Stanley, prison physician, has re ported to the board of prison direc tors. The convicts began to volunteer for the operation. Dr. Stanley said, soon after Attorney General U. 8. Webb ruled last September that such op erations were legal If desired by the prisoner. Most of those operated upon, Dr. .Am RFniiMNiwr, tomorrow ojjup Friday -We Inaugurate Our January 4 3t"i ( ..'..V,. ' J V M'uvmiMb. fx . , X " IV s fx .Mum .. jj.i.ji v V - r ... it. . COATS Smart fur-trimmed and plain fabrio coat t( finish out the season and eae you through an other fall and wlntor, Mi Price Ooats now soiling from $795 10 $2295 Any Hat In Our Store January Clearance 50c DRESSES One group of Dresses Formerly prioed to $9.95, January Clearance Price $495 One group of Drosses Formerly priced to $14.95. January Clearance Price $795 One group of Dresses Formerly sold to $19.05. January Cloarance Price $1095 Wash Dresses Values to $2.05 January Clearance 98c Group of Sweaters and Blouses Values to $1.00 $1.00 . vj- ; All Salei Final! So. Central Avenue nt Eighth Phone 205 Stanley reported, explained their de sire to avtod fatherhood was due to an aversion to "bringing children Into the world with the stigma upon them that their father was an ex convlct." Americans constituted 80 per cent of those submitting to the operation; Mexicans. 8 per cent. Only 3 per cent of those sterll lzed were convicted of sex crimes. The majority, 62 per cent, were men convicted of crimes against property, such as robbery and theft. Half of the men operated upon were unmarried; 3d per cent married; 11 per cent divorced, and 2 per cent separated from, their wives prior to entering prison. IITH ABOUT RUSSIA IMtAOt IN BIRTH RATE FOR CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) Cali fornia cauples are differing from those In most sections of the nation by contradicting scientific and re ligious leaders and stepping up the birth rate. During the first seven months of lost year, 45,614 births were recorded -th. target number for Ut responding period during ttis V four years. ,kiw Th, state departs rfPj" health credits returning WJ for the increase, but Po"""'?" 7.8 per cent of the births were among families who were on relief. July brought mors bsble. than .nr single month since August, 1931, W 7,034 births being reported. More Bead '.Non-Hcilon. OREGON CITY, Ore, Jan. tMt) JReadlng of books on travel, " .. .h,inr. blocraphy n"1 nullum, o.. - - other non-Action object me"ed sharply during 1935 at the Oregon City library. Librarian Ida O. Slaw son said today. Use Msil Tribune want adi. An unusual opportunity for south ern Oregon lans to learn the actual truth about social and political con ditions In Communistic Russia will be offered Tuesday evening at 8 o' clock at the Medford high school au ditorium, when the Medford Rotary club presents Ous Anderson, profes sional traveler and camera-man In a complete program, "Russia, Today and Tomorrow," Including actual motion pictures, uncen sored, and a complete descriptive talk. Mr. Anderson Is being sponsored to aid the Rotary club In boosting their fund for providing reading glasses, together with medical assistance In eye and ear imperfections among lo cal underprivileged children. Twenty thousand feet of film Is being brought .to Medford for the program, and the story on Russia will feature incidents concerning the great Five -Year projects, home-life, social conditions and politic! activities. With the show, Mr. Anderson, who lb a brilliant speaker on Russian prob lems, will give his audience the story of Russia today and tomorrow. Tick ets are being sold by members of the Rotary club and at the Chamber of Commerce. For Hose that Wear buy NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. USE SAMSON'S SPECIAL L3arfI aSJ m&3 &&&m&3tiSZrt ft) i for Results in Egg Production Samson's Special Egg Mash, no milk, per cwt. $1.90 Samson's Special Egg Mash, with milk, per cwt. 2.10 Samson's Special Scratch, per cwt. 2.00 Wheat, field run, per cwt - 1.70 Wheat, recleaned, per cwt 1.80 Dairy Feed, 80 pounds, per sack 1.40 Bar-None Dairy Feed, per cwt 1 -80 Mill-run, per sack ... 1.10 Rolled Barley, per sack - 1.05. ..90 A06 Alfalfa Hay, extra good quality, per cwt. Wheat Straw, none better, per cwt F. E. SAMSl FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZER 229 N. Riverside What h tappene zcdet Ted Hopkins smashed up. . . 1 ..: t! - rrf s Tlie ambulance men pried him out from behind the splintered wheel of his car. At the hospital the doc tors said Ted Hopkins could be bark at his job within two months. But 25-year old Ted Hopkins was the chief sup port of his parents, and bospitals cost money. That's why, the day after the areident, Ted's boss talked with Mrs. Hopkins. Within twenty-four hours a loan was arranged to rover Ted's hospital bills. It came from funds accumu lated through the Safeway Employees' Association. Ted Hopkins' salary was continued for two weeks. Acrident benefit payments were made until Ted start ed earning again. These payments came from insurance which Safe way earries for all employ- 1 jW This ton of Ted Hopkins mi his family is btsiaily true ana typical of the ex periexe of other S.E.A. members. Thu namt of this Safeway man has been chantd to protect his rightful privacy ithout to them. Business authorities rate the Safeway Em ployees' Association (popularly known as S.E.A.) one of the finest group organizations in America. carries out the Safeway family ilea. Each employee is invited to contribute 25 cents a week. And Safeway matches this fund dollar-for-dollar. Employees elect their own officers in S.E.A. It is not a "company union." It carries on no negotiations dealing with labor relations. Through an S.E.A. welfare fund aid is made available to members temporarily in distress. Other funds finance a social program. The Safeway company gives insurance to S.E.A. members without cost to them. Included are life and disability protection, accident and sickness benefits. S.E.A. typifies the family method which en blcs your Safeway grocer to accomplish many thirgs he could not do alone. He can lower retail food prices. Betause when Safeway buyers, warehousemen, home economists, mirketing experts and grocers all work together rmney is saved. He can pay tick to tbe farmer a larger share of every food dollar spent in Safeway stores. Your Safew.y grocer is working at this job because it is that the people want done, and because the pople reward men who do what the public wmts . . . M. L Bean, Division Manager for Safeway Stores, 239 South East Salmon Stree, Portland, Oregon. Quite ehil- you ran loll what your Safeway grocer ran save you. Do all your trading at his store 6r just one month. Then ompare your monthlv outlay with your lota) food bill, for the previous month. Start thutest tomorrow Safeway