MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OR EG ON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1936.
PAGE THREE
FINALS
mi
Society and Clubs
By J A N KT WKAY SMITH
1936 Jury List
The fourth annual Jackson county
dramatics contest finals will be held
at the Med ford senior high school
auditorium Thursday at 8 p. m.
Three one-act plays will be presented,
contesting for the opportunity to
play in the dramatic festival at Ore
gon State college during Home Inter
ests conference. February 11-14. The
contest Is an annual feature of the
dramatics project of the extension
service In home economics. The
county contest, under supervision of
Mabel C. Mack, county home demon
stration agent, is sponsored by the
County Recreation Leaders club, with
Angus Bowmer, director of drama.
Southern Oregon Normal school, as
Instructor.
'Singapore Spider" will be present
ed by Eagle Point grange. Clarence
Davles as Jason Herrldew plays the
leading role. Other members of the
cast are Raymond Neugart, Al Mlt
tlesteadt, Jessie Mlttlesteadt. Cora
Crandall, Charles Fraser, director and
Julia Davles, prompter.
"Just Debts" will be presented by
Talent grange. The cast Includes
Wanda Works. Iota Miller, Ben Web
ster, George Hartley, and Tom Bell.
Mrs. Harriet Bates Is director.
A hilarious comedy entitled, "Al
bany Depot," will bo given by Trail
homo extension unit. The cast In
cludes M. E. LaDieu. Irwin Howe, Ray
Brlggs, Anna Brlggs. Mrs. Hughes,
Arlee Ragsdale, Irma Cash man. Ma
bel Ragsdale, Sidney Hughes, Minnie
Biaess, director and Rena Howfi,
prompter.
Jeanctte Gore, chairman of the
music committee, announces that
selections will be given by Jackson
ville Grange orchestra, and dances
by students of Eve Benson's studio.
E
DUMPER IS FINED
Officers To Dance
At Hotel Medford
Third In a series of monthly dances
arranged by the Officers' club of the j
Medford district, win be an event of j
Friday evening at the Hotel Medford. i
Dancing hours will be from 9 to 1
o'clock. !
The affair Is no-host, guests being i
all officers, technical agency admin
istrators and technical agency per
sonnel, of the Medford conservation
corps district, and all reserve officers
and national guard officers and their
civilian friends.
Previous dances have proved among
the most popular of social activities
of the army set, particularly bo since
they are not entirely confined to
army people.
Arrangements for the dance are be
ing made by Ueut. William H, Drls
coll. Lieut. Roy Craft and Lieut. Rob
ert W. King.
Kellys Expected
En Route South
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kelly of
Portland will arrive In Medford the
latter part of this week to spend sev
eral days at the home of Col. and
Mrs. F. B, Kelly before continuing
south for a lengthy vacation.
Bernard and Noreen Kelly will ac
company their parents as far as this
city, where they will remain with
their grandparents while the Edward
Kellys are south.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly expect
to motor to San Franclscco and go
from there to San Diego by boat, af
ter spending several days here seeing
their many friends In the valley.
Study Club To
Meet Thursday
All members of the Washington
P.-T. A. are urged to attend the as
sociation's study club meeting Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock lit the
ochool lunchroom. Luncheon will be
served under the direction of Mrs.
Lois Young.
Club Changes
Merlins Place
Announcement has been made that
the Wenonah club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Florence Rush,
701 West Jackson street. Instead of
with Mary Zundell as previously an
nounced.
John S. King of the Trail district,
charged Avlth depositing Injurious
matter upon the highways, entered
a plea of guilty In Justice court yes
terday and was fined 95 and costs.
He paid $8 down and was given ten
days to pay the balance.
King told the court he was "talked
Into the offense" by a friend. On the
way from this city to his home near
Trail, the friend Induced him, King
averred, to "dump some garbage"
along, the desert unit of the Crater
Lake highway on the grounds "it will
provide some relief wprk for the
boys." King was hauling the garbage
away for a man to whom he had sold
a load of wood.
King said: 'I knew it was wrong,"
but listened to the argument It would
help provide work. The garbage was
then deposited along the highway.
A report of the violation was made
by autolsts to the state police and a
search started for King. As soon as
he learned the state police were look
ing for him, he returned and cleaned
up the garbage, camet to court and
pleaded guilty.
Andrew J. Heckler of Hilt, Cel., a
saw filer employed In a mill at the
northern California town, pleaded
guilty to driving an auto while In
toxicated and was fined $100 and costs
and sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail by Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman yesterday. Heck
ler paid the fine and costs amount
ing to $104 50 and the Jail sentence
was suspended.
Heckler assertedly crashed i auto
Into a power pole near the Phipps
auto camp on North Riverside avenue
and then ricochetted in the side
of a garage leaving a Jagged hole.
The defendant admitted the offense
and paid both the fine and garage
damages.
AfiDERS
LONO BEACH, Cal.. Feb. 6. (API
Vanquished completely In doubles
competition, a six-man Australian
team rnenped American professional
golfers today In the closing singles
matches for the International Golf
club trophy.
Horton Smith of the home guard
teed off with Bill Bolger at the Lake
. wood course, Harry Copper was pair
ed with Sam Richardson: Sam Parks.
Jr.. with liou Kelly: Henry Plcard
with Tod Nalsmlth: o:in Dutra with
Joe Cohnn. and Paul Runyan with
George Nalsmlth.
Smith and Cooper beat Bolger and
Kelly, fi and 4. yesterday. Dutra and
Plcard won over the Nslsmlths, 4 and
3. Runyan and Parks defeated Rlch
nrrtn nr-ri (vhtn. 3 rd 1.
f!
We Pay Top
r f-
jt rices lor
OLD GOLD
MDf0RQ 0R
nit.ililr tfuHry
I'nhrMli nrtrrd
Zuleima To Initiate
Candidates Saturday
Several new candidates will be In
itiated Into Zuleima temple. Daugh
ters of the Nile, at the Saturday af
ternoon ceremonies at the Masonic
temple at 2 o'clock which will be com
bined with the business session.
Members and thler escorts will dine
at the Hotel Medford at 6:30 In the
evening, returning later to the Ma
sonic temple for Installation ceremo
nies of new officers, headed by Mrs.
Chus. L. Woods, newly elected queen.
After the evening ceremonies, guests
may dance or play cards. Mrs. Emll
Mohr Is chairman of the banquet
committee and Mrs. W. H. McOowan
Is in charge of the card committee
arranging contract and auction in
the ladies' room for those not wish
ing to dance,
A number of visitors from other
temples In southern Oregon are ex
pected to attend.
Group Visits
Former Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butler, who
recently left Medford to make their
home In Grants Pass, entertained a
group of Medford friends at their new
home Monday evening at dinner and
cards.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
Henselman, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hubbard. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dlppel,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fields and Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Nye.
Oraml Ofrieer
Feted at Ashland '
A number of members of Reames
chapter, O. E. 8., were In Ashland
last night to participate In the cere
monies at that chapter honoring Mrs.
Hazel Ingram of The Dalles, state
grand conductress, who Is making her
official visit to state chapters.
Mrs. Ingram was expected to visit
Josephine chapter In Grants Pass
this evening.
House finest
Leaves for South
Out-of-town visitors recently ir
Medford Include Mrs. Josephine John
son of Okanogan. Wash,, who spent
several days here as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Drager. Mrs. Johnson
left Inst evening for San Francisco,
ha it Nnte I PROFESSIONAL SHOWS
.... v Btfhftrrisnn. national
vice-chairman Junior membership
committee lor the Pacmc coast -vision,
Daughters ot the American
Revolution, is .organizing Junior
groups In Oregon and other states In
her district. Two groups have al
ready been formed. The Dalles, and
one In Portland. '
It has always been the hope 01
the National Society Daughters ol
the American Revolution to obtain
a connecting bond ol interest be
tween the Children of the Amerlcnn
Revolution who attain the dignity
of D. A. R. membership, and the
senior members of chapters.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, national
organizing secretary general, in a
letter to the state resent of Oregon,
Mrs. Mark V. Weatherford of Albany,
urges the formation of Junior groups
.itv.ln t1. tttato nnrl In Order to
stimulate Interest has announced a
prize essay contest In which an
Daughters may participate.
Three prizes of $50 each are of
fered for the three best articles on
the "Formation and Activities of
Junior Oroups Within Chapters."
The following message was received
from Mrs. William A. Becker, presi
dent general of the national society:
"As the future welfare of our na
tion depends upon the character ol
the youth of today, so the future o!
our society depends upon the young
women for its growth and progress.
We are dedicated to a program for
youth. Bring Into membership young
women. Give them Interesting work
to do. Encourage a feeling of cordial
friendship and sociability and ol
unity, without which no society can
long endure."
STEELE KNOCKS 001
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 5. (AP)
Another quick knockout was added
to Freddie Steele's growing string to
day, while clamor grew for a cham
pionship match with Babe Rlsko,
the world middleweight boxing title
holder.
Steele. 155. the pride of Tacoma
disposed of the bald-headed Firpo,
161. Louisville. Ky.. In the second
round last night. The Tacoman soft
ened Firpo with a crashing right be
hind the ear near the end of the
openlne round.
10 BE GIVEN AT CCC
CAMPS ASM PUN
Vaudeville and drama arc to be
provided by WPA for camps of the
Medford district, the first presenta
tions to be staged this month, It wu
announced by CCC headquarters here
today. Civilians living in the neigh
borhood of the camps will be Invited
to the shows, there being no admis
sion charge.
The primary aim of the plan is to
give employment to Jobless actors.
R. G. Dieck. state WPA supervisor of
professional and service projects. Is
In general charge of the plan. Frede
rick Goodrich, fine arts director. Is
In charge of the actor groups.
Bcas Whltcomb, head of the Port
land theater school drama depart
ment, Is theater consultant and will
direct the three plays to be presented
over the Medford CCC district circuit.
All camps In the district have been
Instructed to construct stages for the
drama and vaudeville troupes. All
necessary stage sets and properties
will be carried by the tours. The
shows will be presented In the camp
mess halls.
Two vaudeville troupes and two
drama groups will tour the local cir
cuit in the next three months, ac
cording to present plans.
(Conunueo rroco Pact One.)
Billings, Thomas W Central Point.
Rt. 1, contractor.
Blrdseye, Sffle, Rogue River, house
wife.
Bltterllng, Julius, Eagle Point, tar-
mer.
Bohnert, John A. Central Point.
farmer.
Board man. Frank E., Prospect,
Power house op.
Bourne, Cheater J., Phoenix, me
chanic.
Bradshaw, Leonard, Lake Creek,
farmer.
Braley. C. Rease, Medford, engineer.
Brewer, Anna C, Medford, house
wife.
Brill, Scott E.. Medford, Jackson
ville star Rt., sheet metal.
Briscoe, Earl O., Phoenix, farmer.
Brock. Edward D Medford, farmer.
Brockway, A. E., Medford, farmer.
Brommer, Carl J Medford, Credit
Co.
Bromley. H. L.. Medford. adv. mngr.
Brophy, Jack W., Eagle Point, far
mer. Brown. Jay K., Ashland, student.
Burdell, Walter, Jacksonville, forest
service.
Burdle. Olive T., Ashland, house
wife. Burafleld. T. A., Medford Rt. 3,
farmer. .
Bursell, Bertha Ann; Central Point,
housewife.
Butler, H. N., Medford, garage man.
C
Cameron. Wilbur, Jacksonville, re
tired. Campbell, George C, Applegate,
rancher.
Carlson, Aimer, Medford, farmer.
Carlton, Herbert L,, Prospect, far
mer. Cartwrlght, Clarence C, Medford,
Jacksonville Star Rt., builder.
Carter. Charley F., Gold Hill, black,
smith
Caton. Alice N.. Sams Valley,
housewife.
Centers, F. M., Phoenix, farmer.
Chambers, Bert, Eagle Point, la
borer.
Chandler, Noah, Talent, farmer.
Chase, Merrill B., Central Point,
rancher. -
Childera, Elmer, Medford, contrac
tor.
Chllders. Flora, Medford. teacher.
Chllders, May, Medford. housewife,
Chllders, W. A. Jacksonville, real
estate.
Chlrgwln, H. 8.. Eagle Point, mer
chant.
Clngcade, Charley, Eagle Point,
farmer.
Claycomb K. L., Ashland., auto
dealer.
Cochran, Edith D., Talent, clerk.
Coffman, Cecil R., Phoenix, car'
penter.
Coleman, Anna F., Jacksonville,
housewife.
Conner, Daniel R., Medford. Jack
sonville Star Rt., mechanic.
Conner, Mary, Medford, Rt. 3,
student.
Cook, J. F., Medford Rt. 4, farmer.
THE DALLES. Ore., Feb. 0. (AP)
Otto W. Smith, 67. a resident here
for many years, died last night from
a bullet wound which the coroner
said evidently was self Inflicted. The
shooting occurred before a mirror in
the woodshed of his home. He had
been In ill health,
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wvn B Hoffmann
rNow I Eat
HOT DOGS
l"pet Stomach
, (; In JHty
with nell-n j
BELL-ANSgfpi
FOR INDIGESTION ESS! K.TSS
Keep Comfortable
and satisfied this
COLD WINTER WEATHER
r sr. the kst or rrix
They are
Hot-Dry-Clean and Most Convenient
Phone Your Medford Dealers
Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co.
Tel. 631
Tel. 76
vniilhern nrrtnn frr-to-liK fn.
IHIH i IM Si i ill ill "yf i"lVjpwl
Cook, J. W., Medford, Rt. 4. fruit
man.
Oooksey Orbln, Medford, fruit buil
ness.
Cor lies Frank M.. Medford, laborer.
Coy, Bertha, Gold Hill, secretary.
Coy, Sam F. Eagle Point, mall car
rier.
Culbertson, Paul T., Ashland,
orchardlst.
Cunningham, A. B., Medford.
house wife.
Cunningham, Arthur B., Medford,
merchant.
n
Darby, Mary Elizabeth. Medford,
housewife.
Darby, Scott R., Jacksonville, orch
ardlst.
Darby, Wm. F., Ashland, retired.
Daugherty. John P., Ashland, clerk.
Davis, Charles W., Medford, me
chanic.
Davis, U. Grant, Ashland, mill
wright. Day, Ben, Gold Hill, Star Rt., far
mer. DeArmond. C. W., Beagle, farmer.
Delsman, Chas. H., Ashland, gavd
ner. Denser, Leland Arthur, Phoenix,
laborer,
Deuel. Almee, Medford, housewife.
Deuel, H albert D Medford, horti
culturist, Deuel, Luther J., Medford, gov't
employe.
Dickey, Grace E., Ashland, house
wife. Dlpple, Edna Q., Medford, house
wife. Dltsworth. Frank, Trail, farmer.
Dodge, John M., Medford, well
driller.
Dodge, Robert E-, Ashland, clerk.
Doremus, 8. D Ashland, cleaner.
Dorothy, O. C. Jacksonville, barber.
Dow ling. Eugene Medford, clerk.
Drake, Elmer F.. Applegate, farmer.
Drury, Allen B., Medford, orchardlst
Drury, Mrs. Mildred, Medford,
housewife.
DuBuque, Harry, Central Point,
orchard 1st.
Dugan, Mary, Medford, housewife.
Dugan, Richard, Medford farmer.
Dunkln, Earl B., Talent, farmer.
4
HEARINGS HELD
Five public utility commission
hearings In charge of Herbert H, Hou
ser of Salem were under way today
In the court house on the following
applications of southern Oregonlans
Philip H. Louckea of Lakevlew, Ore.,
to take over freight truck service
from Ada to Lakevlew.
Carl Stewart to take over the Rein-
king Trucking company of this city.
The Consolidated Freight Lines, a
petition to operate between Medford
and Klamath Falls.
Frank E. Anderson of Medford, to
operate a taxi and fix rates.
Charles E. Tonner of Ashland to
operate a taxi anywhere.
TO
AUTO SHOW
OPEN FRIDAY
Two days of worthwhile entertain
ment have been arranged for the
Medford Lions Club Auto Show at the
Armory, Friday and Saturday, Febru
ary 7 and 8. according to Carrol Hays,
chairman of this event which is gain
ing interest throughout southern Ore
gon.
Ten local automobile dealers will
exhibit what the up-to-date motor
ists are driving, or hope to drive, and
in addition to thee handsome cars.
a number of firms will display acces
sories and various other articles perti
nent to the automotive Industry
There will be a safety campaign booth
and a demonstration of life-saving.
Whipple's orchestra will furnish
music continuously on both Friday
end Saturday, and dancing is to b
featured each evening at no addi
tional charge. Proceeds from the
Lions club show will be used to pur
chase radios for blind residents of
the county. A complete program will
be published In Thursday's Mall
Tribune.
Those taking part In the play are
Roy Heath, Norman Hansen, Don
ald Smith, Zed a Cash. BargRra Koeh
ler, Mary an Tucker, Erma Thompson.
Neldagene Avres. Ernest Lathrop.
Morris Dew, Marjorie Jones, Marlon
O'Connor, Merle O'finnnor, Roger
Vost, Edwin Gebhard' Arthur Cop
Inger. Alan J e w e 1 1 and Warren
Young.
FULL 0 -C CLAIM
"Jackson county is now In line to
receive its Oregon -California tax re
fund money, aggregating close to
$82,000, according to word received ;
by the county court from Senator I
Stelwer at Washington, D. C. A bill
Is now before congress providing for
the full amount. The original claim
was for approximately 963,000, or 60
per cent of the claim. The bill pro
vides for the payment of the addi
tional 40 per cent.
The Jackson county claim, when
filed last spring, was misplaced at
Washington, D. O., causing delay In
the payment to this county. All other
O.-C. counties have received their al
lotment. The O.-C. payment when received
will be allotted to the various funds
of the county.
SEE US FOR
BIG,
HEALTHY, FLUFFY
WE ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR
RUSSELL'S
HATCHERY
Place orders with us. We can arrange dates to suit.
Every standard breed of chicks available at reason
able prices.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Southern Oregon's Leading Poultry Supply Houae
Central PL High
To Present Play
Once In a Palace
In a medieval setting and colorful
and elaborate costuming appropriate
to the time, a student body cast ol
players of the Central Point high
school sponsored by the Girls' league
and directed by Mrs. Mildred Ross,
will present a 3 -act royalty play.
"Once in a Palace," on Thursday
evening. -
The play will bo given In the
high school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the high
school orchestra, R. A. Botta directing.
Adrienne's have many interesting 1936
costumes to show you. Select your first
new outfit right now.
Smart Suits
nugliiMS ntvlet tailored of check,, pin trlpe nd
plain fabric. Two-piece Milts with coat to match.
Alto the popular Fred Aitalre milts In trey, oxford,
tan and blue.
Continental Coats Top
Coats and Dress Coats
Tlaln narv, grey, larkspur blue, luggage tan. Also
plains and check,. Priced from
$10.95 to $35.00
NEW EVENING DRESSES
These just arrived from California where
they were selected by Adrienne.
ADRIENNE'S
Price Reductions on
Seagram's Famous Whiskies
You get every penny of Tariff Saving AND MORE!
4 ofafmumt tf In the spirit of international good
cyJw -will and cooperation evidenced by
J&uecfzLyaf rccent Tafiff Trcaty Seagram
fulfils its obligation by passing on to the consumer
the full benefit of tariff reductions. For this Seagram
claims no credit. It is its duty to the American public.
But Seagram has gone much further. In furtherance
of that same spirit of goodwill, Seagram has made
substantial additional reductions in price in order to
make the luxury of these finer whiskies available at
prices so reasonable that they come within the reach
of the great body of the American public.
Seagram-Distillers Corporation
M "vo: I
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i t I Whiskto U
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SEAGRAM'S
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BOTTLED IN BOND OLD NEW
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I Quarts $4.55 $3.45
Se.gT.m,"v.o." as us
'"83" 13-35
Seagram's Pedigree Quarts f 5.45 S4.60
Bourbon Whiskey Pints 2.75 2.35
' Quarts $4.50 $3.45
Seagram's Straight Pints 2.30 1.75
Bourbon Wlilskej V4 Pints 1.20 .90
I'i.ptw.l .75 I .20
BLENDED WHISKIES
Seagrsm's 5 Cr, fifths fig $1.55
jllfT '"s
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SEAGRAM'S CROWN
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5 CROWN NOW fK
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