MEDFORD MAITi TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1036.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By JANKT WKAY SMITH
Garden Club Aid ,
To Civic Beauty
Mrs. 0. O. Darby, president, wu
ho&teas to nembep ot the executive
bonrti of th Med ford Garden club,
at her home Monday afternoon, when
plana were formulate j for the spring
meeting! and several important busi
ness matters discussed, to be brought
before the cub meeting February fl.
at the Hotel Medford
Speaking to the cli.b at that time
will be C B. Cordy county horti
culturist, whoae subject will be bud
ding and grafting
An invitation Is attended by the
clufr to anyone Interested In growing
trees, shrubs and 'mm. to attend the
meeting.
The club works for clTlc beauty
and Is at ail times reidy and willing
to help others In Tower garden prob
lems, and feels that beautiful yaras
help to makv a beautiful city, stated
the president
Officers Cluh
Planning Dar.ee
Members of the local army set, en
couraged by th popularity and suc
cess of thelt morthiy dances, have
ar.nounoad that he third of these
affairs will be an event of February
7. at the Ho'el Medford. The dances
are arranged and planned by mem
bers of the CXl-xn' club who, during
s the past few months, have become
ynuwn as aatong th' best hosts In
tii valley.
Guests ot tht evening will be all
'officers, technical agency administra
tions and technical agency personnel
Sand their civilian friends.
Frlfnds SrefAL
Tar Newbuiys
A group of old friends and ac
. qualntancea o jVr. and Mrs. Carl
Newbury, whe were house guests yes
terday and list nlfiH of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Newbmy honored them with a
no-host dinner and de:e at the Town
club last evening
The Carl Newburys and their small
daughter Narcy left this morning lor
their home In Minneapolis. Minn., via
Klamath Fa.la. Whilf here they also
visited ut the Gus Newbury home.
Delphians To Honor
Supervisor At Tea
Honoring Mrs. Gorpe p Whltworth.
jff.cers of Beta chipur Delphian so
ciety, will be hostesses tomorrow
sfternoon wnen Beta chapter enter
tains with a tea at the. home of Mrs.
Bruce Bauer. 3447 HU'crwt road. Mrs.
Whltworth if supervisor of the chap
ter. Ladles of the eu 111 call at the
Bauer home between the hours of 3
and S. Mrs. WtlKan McAllister will
slrv; on the musical program. Pour
ing will be Meadamea D. R. Terrett.
Charles Lemery. Rye hen paddack and
Ernest Arthui.
fp m.. Saturday. Fsch member is
a&ked to bring a valentine. Mrs. Rose
Schjeffelia has ore pa red the program
and will be assistant hostess.
Change of pinos
For Class Meetlnf
Announcement a made that the
Missionary .itudy class of the First
Presbyterian chirch will meet Friday
afternoon a; the honu of Mrs. A. J.
Hanby. 435 North Holly street, instead
of with Mrs Karl Turns as previously
announced.
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V-IOHOL'ti.
VlCKS VATRO NOL
r
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Recent Events
At Normal School
First social event of the new term
at the Southern . Oregon Normal
school was the mixer last Friday eve
ning sponsored by the Jackson
County club, under the direction of
Errol Miller, president. Decorations
were In the school colors of sand and
vermilion. A feature of the evening
was the prize waltz, won by Miss
BUha Brandes and Mark Seeley.
Sunday morning , at the Lincoln
school, new women students were
guests of their Big Sisters at an In
formal breakfast, planned as a wel
come and greeting from the old students.
This Friday evening students will
be entertained with a Leap Year
dance.
Aldrlchs Honor
Dan nen bowers Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich were
hosts Saturday evening in honor of
Commander and Mrs. Sloan Dannen
hower, who have been house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Owen since
before the Christmas holidays. Twenty-two
guests were Invited for dinner
at the Aldrich home on Vallew View ;
drive.
Mrs. Dannenhower Is Mrs. Owen's
daughter, and the visitors have been
much entertained by friends during
their stay In the valley.
Pan-Hellenio
To Meet Saturday
Mrs. Rychn Paddack and Mrs. El
wood Strcder will be hostesses to the
Pan-Helienl'! association at a lunch
eon meeting announcfd for Saturday
at Valentine.' cafe A cordial Invita
tion to attend is tssr.ed to all those
eligible.
W. R. C. Will Meet
Thursday t P. M.
Regular meeting of the W. R. C.
will be held In the armory at 2 p. m.
Thursday, according to announce
ment. A large attendance is urged.
Dixie Club Will
Meet on Saturday
Mrs. A. Sr-'tchwell will be hostess
to members of the Dixie club at 2
AAA SUBSTITUTE
GOES TO SENATE
(CootiEiueo pro ca Page One.)
As a fitting climax to the year's
work, members of the Roosevelt
troop took part in a scout investiture
ceremony Monday evening, at which
nine girla received their Girl Scout
pins, having successfully completed
their tenderfoot testa. The program
was opened with the scouts stand
ing In horseshoe formation while
colors were advanced. The scouts,
after repeating their pledge, led by
Patricia DlDoel. sang "America the
Beautiful." The following girls were i
then presented to their captain for
their investment and Introduced to
the troop: Jo Ann Humphrey, Dixie
Davis. Betty Frey, Anne Judy, June
Jarmln, Thomaslne Swoape, Ruth
Stewart, Muriel Piatt and Lois Rusk.
An interesting feature of the pro
gram was the Investment of Captain
Carley and Lieutenant Wood with
their scout pins by Miss Vera
Humphrey, who commended the
leaders on their desire tow be Girl
Scouts as well as leaders.
patrol leaders and assistants
badges were also presented to the
following: Gerald Hie Bunch, Eagle
patrol; Joan Aya, Beaver patrol:
Jean Leonard. Cardinal patrol; Anne
Judy. Rabbit patrol: Nancy Morrow,
Virginia Bradfl&h, Pat Dlppel, Betty
Frey. assistants; Jean Leonard,
scribe, and Jewel O'Neal,, treasurer.
Extra praise was given the Eagle
patrol, composed of first class scouts.
who had charge of the decorations
and entertainment. The scout room
was prettily decorated with stream
ers of green and white, troop colors,
with sprays of myath and evidence
of green candles.
. To the mothers present as special
guests, home made candy and pop
corn were served -at the close of the
program.
Ducks Counted
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29. (AP)
A recent atate-wlde aurvey Indicated
the duck population is around 100.
000, W. N. Rush said. Rush, who la
regional director of the biological
aurvey, said reports from three
fourths of the state gave the total in
that area at 72.510.
Are you a member of
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's
HOSIERY CLUB?
Join Now.
Include In the report, but not in
the bill, an argument by Senator
Thomas ( D., Okla. ) , for more and
cheaper money to keep up farm
prlcee.
"Smith, an advocate of inflation,
aald:
"I rather think this will be In
cluded in the report."
Thomas and Louis B. Ward, mon
etary consultant to father Charles
E. Coughlln, urged 11: e committee
In secret session to Incorporate the
quantitative money theory in the
report to the senate.
Although Secretary Wallace and
Solicitor General Stanley Reed had
expressed opinions the bill Is con
stitutional sevcial committeemen
still considered It outside the bounds
of the supreme court decision in
validating AAA.
The bill vests broad 'powers In
the secretary of agriculture to make
grants to farmers for economic use
of their lands. It Is a temporary
two-year measure to serve as a stop
gap until a permanent program is
enacted based on federal grants to
states.
the school opened, over 700 boys and
i& girls enrolled The girls were
brought by t-reir brothers except one,
the daughte- of a prlejt, who wanted
bis daughter educated
In tha. country, a girl-dlajiracaa
her family If she is seen on the streets
alone, and nlns ner own life. The
lives of the temple girls are unhappy
and short. Some thltrk foreign mis
sions are no needed. According to
fact told by Mn Richardson, the
work la only begun
GILLETTE GIVEN
2 1-2 YEARS ON
Burma Missionary
Speaks At Baptist
Association Meet
Mrs. Rlchhrdson a returned mis
sionary fron Bunna frave two very
Informing addresses ot the Rogue
River Baptis1- assocMtlcn meeting yes
terday. Whle her husband was at
the head of 'he treolnpical seminary,
training th- boys am' men to help,
she was tntfwvteo in helping the
fflrle and asxed for a school, when
J. . Nichols and
Family Surprised
At Farewell Party
The J. E. .flchol family was pleas
antly surpr'wd by members of St
Peter's Lutheran church with a fare
well banque; last Sunday. The pan
quei was sponsored by the V. P. S.
Sixty-two guests were present. The
roatmaster. Rev Harry H. Young,
called upon varlou gi tests to fxirnlsh
entertali.mer.t. Frederick Guetzlaff
rendered two barit me solos. A vocal
selection was rendered by Mrs. Roland
Homes and Ml as Sarah Thiede. Other
speakers -were: E C. Tama, W. W.
Thtede, Mrs. Ma-le Ware, Kermlt
Thiede, Geo-pe rfuener and Mrs. Ro
lane Holmes who expressed regrets
at seeing th? Nichols family leaving
The congregation presented the guests
of honor wlh a beautiful Crater lake
picture as a token -f friendship. The
oanquet wa appropriately climaxed
by the ilngtng of the song "God1 Be
With You TIM We Mett Again." The
Nichols faml.y Is returning to Indian
apolis, Ind. They have made warm
friends Uurlng thulr two years' resi
dence in Medfonl and St. Peter's
Lutheran clnreh cor? rag at ion will
miss their loyal membership.
as a refrigerator department engin
eer. He la the father of two children.
In the custody of his divorced wife.
OREGON NORMAL QUINT
DEFEATS MOUNT ANGEL
SALEM HIGH QUINTET
. TRIMS McMINNVILLE
SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 39. (AP) The
Salem high basketball team handed
McMlnnvllle a 87-to-29 defeat here
last night. The capital city five got
off to an early led and never was
headed. Half-time score was 31 to 16.
Blenklnsop, McMlnnvllle forward, was
high scorer with 14 points.
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SPFNCFR COItSFTIERE. Tel 142fl-Y
(Continued Prom Page One.)
A letter from a former employer,
bespeaking leniency and speaking
well of Gillette was presented to the
court.
District Attorney George A. Cod- '
ding opposed the granting of a par- ,
ole to Gillette.
"The funds embezzled by Gillette
were used by the fraternal organ!- i
ration in the payment of sick bene- :
fits, and burial expenses of mem
bers," the district attorney said. "The j
lodge now has claims before it. It
cannot pay because of the embezzle
ment. The defendant was bonded,
and the lodge has received $1000
from the bonding company. I also
understand that new shortages are
arising, in further Investigation of
the books.
The district attorney further stat
ed that Gillette has lived most of
his life In this city, and had no
previous bad record.
The court Informed Gillette that
undf;r Oregon law. he would be eli
gible to apply for a parole.
In passing sentence, the court said.
"It is incomprehensible that a
young man like you would commit
a crime like this. I cannot under
stand your mental attitude. I always
regret sending a young man to the
penitentiary, whose record heretofore
has been worthy. I am sorry, but
in this case, It would be against
public policy to extend leniency. The
sentence I will pass will be punish
ment for you, and a warning to
others."
No official recommendation for
clemency was made by the lodge.
Gillette la well known In this city.
I His last employment was with the
Medford Ice and Storage company.
MT. ANGEL, Ore., Jan. 29. (AP)
The Oregon Normal school Wolves
sped ahead of the Mt. Angel college
hoop squad In the first half of their
game last night, and held the lead
for a 44-to-35 win. The Monmouth
Teachers led 37 to 11 at the half.
Cairo Students Hlot
CAIRO. Jan. 38. (AP) More than
fiO students and five pollco were In
jured today during a short-lived riot
at Sheika college where police, be
labored by rocks, fired on the stu
dents. Most of the Injuries were)
minor, and none of the students nor
police required hospital- treatment.
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