MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OTiEGOX. WEDNESDAY. 25. 19.16.
PAGE THREE
CRATER LAKE C.E.
Society and Clubs
To Lecture CCC
! i-- I
FOR MAY MEETING
Cntcr Lake Christian Endeavor
Union will bold a pra-conventlon
"ally at 6:30 Friday evening In -the
OranU Pass Christian church.
Principal business will be selection
of union officers who will be In
stalled at another rally April 17 In
the Medford Christian church. Dr.
Walter L. Myers, state field secretary,
will attend the Grants Pass meeting.
A registration will be made of del
egates planning to attend the state
convention In Eugene. April 31-2S.
Richard Frsley. state registrar, will h
In charge of registrations.
The following will participate In
Friday's program: Mary Louise Rob
erson. Ashland: Arthur Clark and
Sheldon Walter, Medford; Stanley
Parrlsh, Rogue River: Ardln' Hall and
Vera, Wright, Ashland, and John Harr,
Southern Oregon Normal school stu
dent of Jacksonville, who will be
toastmsster.
A covered dish supper will be serv
ed at 6:30. A shield Is to be awarded
the society having the highest per
centage of membrs presnt.
CO. A. LAUDED BY
REGIMENT CHIEF
Fifty-seven out of 56 enrolled mem
bers attended' the weekly drill of
Company A, IBOth Infantry In the
Medford armory last night as the na
tional guard unit continued It ef
fort to maintain the high rating It
achieved for attendance In February.
Several possible recruits for the two
company vacancies now existing ap
plied for Information and it was ex
pected they would consult further
with officers at their weekly meeting
In the armory at 7:30 tomorrow night.
John W. Gordon, former member, re
enlisted. The men are now receiving Instruc
tions in rifle marksmanship prepara
tory to resumption of practice on the
outdoor range within the next fort
night. The following letter was received
today by Capt. Carl T. Tengwald,
Company A commander, from Col. Al
vln C. Baker, commanding the 186th
Infantry with headquarters in Port
land. "The regimental commander desires
to compliment the officers, non-com-mlssloned
officers and enlisted men of
Company A, 186th Infantry, for the
excellent recovery In drill attendance
for the month of February.
"Company A rated fifth in the Ore
gon national guard and the 186th In
fantry Jumped to second place for the
first time.
"All units of the regiment are striv
ing to maintain a high drill attend
ance in order that the 186th Infantry
man continue to hold Its proper posi
tion as the leading Infantry regiment
of the brigade.
"It Is requested that this letter be
read to the entire company."
The letter will be resd to the com
pany at next Tuesday's drill, Capt.
Tengwald said.
E
PASSES. AGED 81
George E. Toacbum. 81, who had
resided in Medford for the last 16
yaers, passed away at the home of bis
dsughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. McCulaton, of 833 West
Main atreet at 7:30 Tuesday evening.
He was born In Chadwlck county.
Missouri. November 19, 1854. Mr.
Yachum was a member of the Meth
odist church. South, and also of the
Pacific Woodmen Llle association.
Since coming to Medford he had
lived a retired life, but until then
he waa actively engaged In the leath
er working business.
Besides Mrs. McCulston, he leaves
another daughter Stella Toachum
Meyers, of Ssn Jose, Csl.: also two
grandchildren, . Ralph and Francis
Meyers. Another grandson, Clifton
McCulston, passed away in 1920. Two
brothers and one sister also survive:
W. C. snd J. H. yoscbum, of Payette,
Idsho, and Minnie Spear of Texas.
Funeral aervlces will be conducted
by Rev. Oscar Olbson. pastor of the
M. E. church. South, at the Conger
chapel at 2.30 Friday. Interment will
be In the Medford I. O. O. F. ceme
tery beside his wife, deceased In 1925 1
By Janet Wray Smith
Officer Installation
Announced for April
Officers elected last Saturday at
the luncheon meeting of the newly
organized Medford branch of the
American Association of University
Women will be Installed the third
week In April, according to a recent
announcement.
A apeclal guest for the occasion
will be Mrs. Kate Jamleson, dean !
women at Oregon State college at
Corvallls, who has stated that shs
will bring other women connected
with educational Institutions.
Officers to be installed at that
time are president. Miss Csrln Deger-
mark: vice-president. Mrs. F. Wilson
Walt; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Den
man: and treasurer. Miss Gertrude
Butler.
Circle Plans
Lenten Luncheon
Announcement Is made of the
Lenten luncheon being planned by
the sunny Sister circle for Tuesday,
March 81, at the Presbyterian church
The committee In chsrge Is Issuing
invitations, and stated that the Invl
tatton Is extended to those not con
tacted.
Members are requested to brim;
hand work to the church at 10 o'clock
of that morning. Reservations may
be made by calling 754-J or 256-Y.
Mission Society "
Discusses Work
Mrs. N. S. Oatman was hostess to
the Womeirs Missionary society of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
her borne recently.
Mrs. O. G. Gibson appeared on the
program In a reading. Various phases
of settlement work formed the sub
ject for general discussion, led by
Mrs. N. D. Wood.
Assisting the hostess waa Mrs. Hat-
tie Goodman.
Group Leaves for
Week In South
Medfordltea leaving over the week
end Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hart and Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Lageson,
who motored south.
. The group drove first to Sacra
mento, where they were the guests
of friends for the duration of the
week-end, continuing to San Fran
cisco Monday morning.
They expect to remain a week vaca
tioning In the bay city.
Relief Corps
Planning Social
Announcement Is made by the
Women's Relief corps of a "corps"
social, being arranged for Friday
afternoon.
Hostess for the event will be Mrs.
Emma Whelden. whose home Is on
the corner of King and Thirteenth
streets. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended all corps members and their
friends.
Large Attendance
At Class Meeting
About 30 members and friends of
the LoyaJ Women's class of the First
Christian church met In the recrca
tlonal hall recently, at which time
president Rush presided.
After a short business session,
(rames and Informal entertainment
followed, refreshments being served
by the committee In charge.
F. O. E. Auxiliary
To Entertain Thursday
Hostesses Thursday evening will be
members of the F. O. E. auxiliary
who will entertain with a card party
In the F. O. E. hall.
Playing will begin at 8 o'clock
prizes will be awarded and refresh
ments served later In the evening.
The public Is extended an Invitation
Mothers" Club
Meeting Thursday
Mrs. 8. J. Brown will be hostess to
the Mothers' club of the Sacred Heart
Cathollo church at her home, 604
South Holly atreet, Thursday evening.
Time Is announced for 7
Join
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pslr free.
AUCTION
SALE
TONIGHT
7:30 O'CLOCK
AT
WURTS
GIFTS
Every Afternoon
at 1:00 p. m.
Starting Tonight At The
PINE CONE
"DUB" ERWAY and HIS
"STANFORD STROLLERS"
New fionn New Dene? a New Rhythm. You'll like to dance to the
music of "Dub" and his boys. Direct from Big Hit In San Francisco
and Bay Region. They will be at the Pine Cone for a short engagement.
DON'T MISS THE OPENING!
YOU WILL TELL YOUR FRIENDS!
Many Instruments in various popular combinations.
Thursday Luncheon
Planned by Class
Mrs. Lyle Thurman wlU b hostess
to the Gold Links class of the First
Baptist church, Thursday afternoon
at her home, 732 West Fourteenth
street.
Preceding the regular monthly
business meeting, tables will be ar
ranged for dessert luncheon at 1:30
All members and friends are cordially
Invited.
Assisting the hostess will be Meo
dames Piatt. Nledermeyer and Roberts.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The executive meeting was held at
Calls Foy's. It was decided to hold
a rummage sale Friday and Satur
day of this week. All auxiliary mem
bers are asked to leave contributions
In Schopen's Flower shop. Thursday
afternoon.
Next Monday night will be sewing
night. A good attendance is asked to
help sew layettes.
A second attempt to round-up the
wild horses of the Applegate this
time without publicity or holiday
crowds, but with portable wire fenc
ing corralls, and a selected group of
cowmen will be made soon. Forest
Ranger Lee Port. In charge of the
task, reported yesterday.
Ranger Port plans to string the
wire fencing around trees. In the
natural runways of the wild nags,
and thus corral them. The fencing
will be packed from place to place, on
pack horses.
"We will go to the wild horses. In
stead of trying to drive them to us
Ranger Port stated. "We want to
take another whirl at them. As soon
as the boys catch up with their
spring work, we will organize, and go
after them quietly."
; Ranger Port reports that a band
of ten wild horses were seen In the
Muddy Gulch district, where the first
corral was built, the past week.
The first round-up held Sunday,
March IS, waa thwarted, when the
wild 'horses, headed for the corral,
became frightened at the dash of
spectators, to the corral, and evading
cowboys and a CCC cordon, fled up
the mountain side.
ASTORIA, Ore., March 25. yp)
The grand Jury Investigating the fa
tal labor riot et Seaside March 7
probably will report later this week,
District Attorney Willis West an
nounced, new arrests brought the to
tal to S3 and additional warrants were
Issued.
E
FIRS! PROGRAM
Remote from music centers of the
world but desiring the best In music.
local musicians realize that If they
want music they must help make It.
Hence the usual spring concerts, re
citals and festivals are eagerly anticipated.
If the concert of the Madrigal club
last night at the Baldwin Piano
Shoppe is an index of what may be
expected as the season advances, mu
sic lovers will enjoy a delightful se
ries of musical evenings.
Th Madrigal club, under the di
rection of Elsie carle ton Strang, was
organized In October. 1934. and is
sponsored by the Amerlan Legion
auxiliary and the board of directors
of the Girls' Community club. Last
night's concert wss their first. That
they have been doing splendid work
is evident from the balance of the
parts, the precision of attack and the
beauty of diction.
A skillfully arranged program In
cluded a group of light numbers, two
negro spirituals and three numbers
by Mendelssohn, an artist who prob
ably understood the compass and
timbre of voices better than any other
composer of his day. Solo parts were
sung effectively by Katherlne Larison
and Vella Sorenson.
Artists assisting on the program
were Katherlne Wendt, soprano, and
Robert C. Wright, baritone. Miss
Imogens Wallace, pianist, presented
a solo and also served in the ca
pacity of accompanist in the absence
of Genevieve Brown, regular accom
panist for the club.
Elsie Carleton Strang, director, re
ceived her musical training In Wash
ington, D. C, and since coming to
Medford has been popular not only as
a chorus and choir leader but as so
loist and teacher, giving generously
of her time and talent to commun
ity enterprises.
Personnel of the club Is as follows:
Grace Holmes, Catherine Wendt. Vera
Oarlock, Georgia Holloway. Norma
Martin, Edna Eiffert, Jeanne Laldley.
Mtrjorl6 WyiTiors, Florence Rush,
Rhea Hoover, Lucille Wymore, Kath
erlne Larison, Geneva Strong, Vella
Sorenson, Dorothy B a r r, Ethel
Fleischer. Thelma Cunningham, Edyth
Martln.Myrtle Olmscheld. Mary Swee
ney, Alice Jarmln and Llberta Lenox.
STADEUViAN WILL RUN
FOR OREGON SENATE
SALEM. March 2i. (TP) P. J. fitad
elman of The Dalles, former secretary
of state, announced today he would
become a candidate for the republican
nomination for state senator from the
16th senator district, comprising Was
co and Hood River counties.
Stadelman had been prominently
mentioned as a possible candidate for
state treasurer, and stated the many ;
offers of support he had received for j
that office were greatly appreciated I
and declined with deep regret. '
&0tofeGfc Batik
Why do Hiram Walker whiskies and gins taste
smoother than brands of equivalent price? Because
every bottle has this important Plus the knowl
edge gained in 78 years of experience the skill
of the world's largest, most modern distillery.
Alfred tooknmn, nltove, nnttonnllv
known lecturer ourt traveler, lias open
ed a tour of the CCC ramps In the
Medford district as part of the edu
cational program In the corps. Cook
man carries with him a number of
bird and animal specimens as well as
color plates for use In his lectures on
wllil lire.
TWIN SEAL
WHISKEY
Here's Hiram Walker's economical and flavorful
answer to "How much must good whiskey cost?"
Its formula was created after long research to make
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100 proof.
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Mrs. Arthur Ohm and Mrs. Harry
Hlnman of this city, returning from
Everett. Washington, where they had
been attending the funeral of Mrs.
HI n man's father Saturday, were in
jured yesterday afternoon when the
Ohrn car, driven by Mrs. Ohrn, skid
ded and left the Pacific highway
nine miles north of Grants Pass.
The skid was due to Icy pavement,
and the car crashed Into a ditch,
damaging It badly and giving Mrs. j
Ohrn a bad cut on the right foot and '
a broken lib as well as bruises. Mrs.
Hlnman received slight cuts, severe
bruises, and shock. A passing auto
lst took the two women Into Grants
Pass, from where an ambulanco
brought them to the Sacred Heart
hospital In this city.
ft
1
i
PINT 80c
CODE NO.
140-C
zsmaamii
TEN HIGH WHISKEY
Everywhere Ten High is one of
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proof.
PINT 70c COiw-0'
From Ashland Jack Moore of the
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acted business here yesterday.
J f Now I Eat
HAMBURGER
JT J Upset Stomocfh Goes J
U-ln Jlffy with Bell-ans I
i&SHeua
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FIFTH $1.05 C0"...N-
A I
M7 li
304-C
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aroma . . . it's as much a part of
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Did you ever
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Mild ripe tobaccos, home
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