Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextM-EDFOTCD MAIL TRTBTOE. rEDFOTlD. OKr.aOX. MOXTVAT. yOVEIBER 23. liWB. VKOTH THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Mrs. Rammtn New President Mrs. Hans Rammln was elected president of the Washington Parent Teacher association at the meeting last Friday. She Is replacing Mrs. D. A. Runyard. who recently resigned. Mrs. Lois Young has been named vice-president. Pupils of Mrs. Everett Beeson sang four songs and a demonstration of music appreciation was presented by students of Mrs. George Canode. Mrs. Maybelle Church spoke on friendli ness nd honesty. Mothers of students of Miss Lysle Gregory and Miss Laura York acted as bostessessand served refreshments. Mrs. Moroni Is Guest of Mother Arriving here Ssturday was Mrs. William Moroni of New York City, who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Redely. Mrs. Moroni came by plane and expeots to remain about two weeks. She is the former Miss Dorothea Reddy of this city snd Ban Francisco and Is being greeted by a number of eld friends. Karts' Return Home Yesterday. Among Medford residents recently letting out of town sre Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kurtz, who returned from Port land yesterday. They spent several days In Portland, where Mrs. Kurtz attended a banquet of Zonta Interna tional. They also heard Klrsten Flagstad, Wagnerian soprano with the Metro politan opera company. 3s "g Something delightful for your 1936 SERVE Bisc-glU. FINE DINNER WINES for hoU day meals. Ask your dealer lor the above brands. Thanksgiving to Bring Many Home. Preparations are being made to welcome home a large number ox Medford studente for the Thanksgiv ing holidays. For the first time In the past few years, students at Ore gon colleges have been given a four day vacation for holiday. Previously only the one day on was given and many were unable to Join parents and friends for the cele bration. Most students will arrive Wednes day evening, remaining for the en tire week-end, and friends remaining at home are planning numerous af fairs for their entertainment. 4 Harts Return From Bay City Returning to their home here this morning were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart, who have been vacationing in the south. They spent the past few days visiting In San Francisco and the bay area. A number of Medford resident spent the week-end In the bay city, attending the Stanford - California football game and viewing the new bridge. Among them were Harry Rosenberg and A. 6. rfoaenbaum, both of whom returned this morning. Brl fie-Elect Is Honored Today Among the several affairs arranged to precede the wedding or Miss Blanche Runels to Ray rrisme was the luncheon today at the Hotel Holland for the bride-elect. The affair was no-hostess, with about 24 friends of the honoree being present. Miss Runels was presented with a gift from the group. Fall flowers made colorful luncheon tables. Miss Runels Is to be married In Trinity church In Portland Thanks giving Day. f Executive Council Meeting Tomorrow Announcement has been made of an executive council meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club tomorrow evening. Mrs. Mabel Mack, president, will be hostess at her home, 111 Genesee street, at i:au o'clock. All members of the council and chairmen of standing committees are urged to be present as a number of Important matters are to be discuss ed, Mrs. Mack stated. 4 Mrs. Elliott to Visit In North Leaving for the north yesterday was Mrs. B. R. Elliott, who plans a stay In Portland. En route she planned to stop In Eugene to visit her daughter, Amy, a student at the University of Oregon. 1 Mrs. Elliott will visit friends In the north for several days. Mrs. Amspoker Visiting Here Being welcomed by many friends here Is Mrs. T, J. Amspoker, who recently left to make her home In salem. Mrs. Amspoker Is spending the first few days of this week visiting here, planning to return north Wednesday. She has taken up residence in Sa lem but expects to keep up contact with her many friends here. Altar Society Session Tuesday. Announcement was made today that St. Ann's altar society Is to meet Tuesday afternoon In the pariah hall at 3:30 o'clock. All members are re quested to be present. Mrs. Voorhles Home Sunday Eve Arriving last night was Mrs. Gor don Voorhles, who was returning home after a visit in Portland. Mrs, Voorhles, a member of the oapltol planning commission, spent several days in the northern city vlBitlng friends and attending to official mat ters. Kennell Ellis Studio Blanche Leclero, Managing Owner ANNOUNCES orgs A Grand Holiday Special $3. ONE REGULAR S4.50 OPAL ENLARGEMENT WITH BEAU TIFUL FRAME lafcT Take advantage of this special! Make your appointment at once as tnis oner is ior a limtled time only. No extra charco for groups. Call 329. 1 32 No. Central Kennell Ellis Studio BANK BY JflAIL TO PUBLIC TONIGHT AT ST. MARK'S HALL Tonight's the night, when Oliver Oliver really "goes to town." At 8:16 o'clock the three-act comedy will open tor a two-nights' run at St. Mark's Guild hall, offering Rogue river valley folk the best opportunity in many a moon to laugh themselves Into the same lunatic mood, which dominates the show, created by the pen of Paul Osborn. The show ie funny ana tne crowa will be funnier, it reports of New York newsapermen can be expected to apply locally. They all thought "It swell" to quote one writer, wno in slated that the audience was so amused It remained seated for a long, long time, applauding and forgetting to get up and get out. Localities will probably never rec ognize their friends In the glad rags they don lor the sophisticated atmos phere, which the play demands. 60 here are their names. Under the paint and the brilliant exterior of clothes and fast remarks will be Just Dick Sleight, Jeane Fabrlck, Ann Fuson, Sleight. Jeanne Fabrlck, Ann Fuson vllle Blden, Bruce Hammond and Kathleen DIUard, (don't let them fool you.) The wit crackles like fireworks as the dizzy characters are swept along by the movement of the play," one writer has declared, continuing witn While Constance Oakshot is not overburdened with brains (no offense Jeanne) she surely has a capacity of stirring our risibilities, and tbat is a good and sufficient reason ior exis tence." The same can be saia 01 me whole comedy. It won't tax the intel lect, but is apt to overwork the lungs. submarines torpedoed the cruiser Mig uel de Cervantes at Cartagena yesterday. The Cervantes, an announcement today stated, was not damaged se verely enough to keep tt out of com mission for long. One torpedo, the communique added, passed under the bow of the cruiser Mendez Nunez. In a front-page spread, the social ist newspaper El Socialist a asked the International non-intervention com mittee: "Do you need more evidence that the fascist nations are becom ing more open in their assistance to the Insurgents?" It then hinted of additional inter national repercussions with the state ment: "Fortunately, Spain is not alone in her fight for democracy. There are nations on Its side which can lend It assistance In a thousand ways. This assistance lends us strength." NSURGENT SHELLS HIT IN CENTER OF SPANISH CAPITAL (Continued from Pago One) INTEREST IN LEGION STAG FETE MOUNTS ALL VETS Much Interest Is being shown by the ex-service men of Jackson county In the big stag party being spon sored by Medford post of the Ameri can Legion at the K. P. hall tomor row night. This is the first of a series of entertaining features plan ned by the local post for the winter season and a gala evening la looked for. In place of the usual business meeting, there will be a special en tertainment program followed by sev- eral features reminiscent of of World war days. In place of the usual Dutch lunch, the Legionnaires have announced a turkey dinner to help the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce cam palgn to help the local turkey growers. Head Chef Cole Holmes and his staff 'of kitchen police said they are preparing a real fee J and urged everyone to be on hand when mess call Is sounded. A turkey con test Is also planned and several vet erans will no doubt be rewarded with a large bird for their Thanks giving feast, officers said. The entire evening's entertainment and dinner are free and all veterans. whether members of the American Legion or not. are invited to attend. REFUSE TO AIO IN (Continued from Page One) T BY SETTLED BY (Continue, from page One.) Standard Oil company building tnere In protest, they said, of the alleged action of the oil company in sending passengers to Hawaii aboard a tanker. The company denied taking sum an action. On the east coast members of the two unions with a membership con sisting of licensed personnel went on strike. Members of the Masters, Mates and Pilots association and the Marine Engineers' Beneficial associa tion walked out at Baltimore, Md. And at the gulf port of Oalveston. Tex., Boston, Mass., members of the ' union promised to strike tomorrow. Texas Rangers at Houston, Tex.. said they were determined to ' atop beattngs and robberies" on the water front there. TURF FOR BELL FIELD TALKED AT CORVALLIS r-ORVALLIS. Nov. 23. The hard ground of Bell field may be vel vet turf when the 1037 crop of foot ball teams rolls around. Plans for turfing the gridiron and seven acres of practice field were dis cussed over the week-end by the In tercollegiate athletic board and Indi cation was given that such a step might be taken before the state of the 1037 season. WOMAN ROBBER AIDS IN GROCERY HOLDUP PORTLAND, Nov. 33. (p) Police hunted for a woman thug today. Angus Masters, grocery store clerk, told police that a woman robber ac companied by a man menaced him with a revolver shortly after ha had locked up his store, forced him to re turn and give about 30 In cash. the corresponding provision of the state constitution." Campbell said. The issue does not settle the case now pending in Oregon courts on whether packing companies are free from the application of the law un der the agricultural workers' exemp tion, Campbell said. This case before the Jackson county circuit court Is a matter for interpretation. "However," Campbell said, "Ore gon's law would become Inoperative should the national tribunal hold the federal social security act un constitutional. The statue here Is based on the legality of the federal act. Rogue River Club Entertainment To Aid New Library ROGUE RIVER. Nov. 23. (Sp!.) An entertainment by the Women's Civic Improvement club was given In the school gymanslum Friday even ing. Proceeds will go to the new li brary project. The president of the Civic club in welcoming the audience stressed the need for full co-operation of all the residents of the town and district In the project. The program opened with a short skit. "The Tavern." by the public speaking class of the high school, followed by tap dancing by two little Klrls from Grants Pass. Then came the reading of an original poem on Thanksgiving by a high school girl. The last Item was a play. 'The Girls," by club ladles and former girl grad uates. In which the sayings and do Inos of a tirntip of elderly Indies, old schoolmates at a tea party caused much merriment. The whole even ing was much enjoyed. Next meeting of the Civic Improve ment club will be at the home of Mrs. E. L&Crosse on the highway. No vember 28, when full attendant li requested as Important business will come up. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Schilling pepper Get that SchHlif1S flavor By using our new Defosh-by-Mail Envelopes, you're ss elosi to this bank u your nearest mail box. ' We have adopted this improved, modern system of Bunk-hg-by-Mail especially for those living some distance from town and for others who desire to save time and effort . The envelope provides a receipt of depositwhich is promptly returned to you. So, when you find it inconvenient to come here to th . bank, just remember that the bank may be easily, quickly, safely reached by mail. Call or write for leaflet fully describ ing this simple, practical plan to save your time. Ofo. I. Fret, Manager - Dnlrht I- Hooititon. Aet. Mirr. Medford Draiifh (tt the Tufted Sl;iis Vilioiml Itank Naa Office. Portland Orppnn TRACED BY H Events leading up to the creation of tho securities exchange commls alon to regulate stock market opera tlons.were traced by Edwin D. Hlcka, Medford attorney, at today'a weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanls club In the Hotel Medford. The commission, Mr. Hlcka said, would undoubtedly overcome many of the reprehensible practices con doned by market practitioners in the past. In the commission he saw pro tection for the people who Invent legitimately In stocks and bonds. Mr. Hicks described the various methods by which small Investors were fleeced through stock market manipulation of one kind or another. He declared the trickery permitted by atock exchange rules In the past Jeo pardized legitimate business ana caus ed many commercial failures. turkeyrollsTarts tuesday on alleys The annual "Turkey Roll" spon sored by the Smoke House Bowl -will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, with all bowl ers in the city Invited to compete. Singles, as la customary In the event, will decide the winners. Regular city league handicaps will govern the counting In all games rolled, It waa announced. The new city league schedule will start Tuesday, December 1. Zonta Will Tour Local Hospital Zonta International met for lunch eon today at the Hotel Medford and plans were made for the next meet ing December 14, when Miss Phyllis Swearingen will conduct members on a tour of the Community hospital. Mrs. T. M. Kurtz spoke to the club on her recent visit to Portland when ahe attended a Zonta banquet and Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann and Mrs. Lois young entertained with a vocal duet. YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN WTTEV you have those awful cram pa; when your nwvui are all 00 edge don't take It out on the man you love. Your husband cant potdbty know how you feel for the simple rewon that be is a man. A three-quarter wife may be no wife at all If she naff her hus band seven days out of every month. For thru c mentions one woman has told another bow to go "frcili inn through' with Lydta E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It hHpt Nature tone jp the lyttrat, thus lemolng the disromf oru from the functional ditordr which worwo murt endure hi the throe ordtali of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching "mffMl age " Don't he a three-quart wife, take 1.YDIA E PINKHAMS V EOET A BLR COMPOUND and Oo "bmilifig ThfQuajb n-'23v&e If You Want Turkey! We have them and lots of them, and they certainly are GOOD ONES. Fancy Young Turkey Hens Also some nice young Birds at 20c and 21c per lb. and the producer received full prevailing markot price. We have what we believe to be the largest and finest display of Turkeys ever to be shown in Southern Oregon. We have a lot of fine Hon Turkeys half wild and focl on sunflowor seeds, which, according to an authority, is nature's finest feed, and they certainly look good. Even if you don't want to buy a turkey we would like to have you see our display. You can save the cost of the stuffing, etc., by buying your bird at the Peerless. Do Your Part and EAT TURKEY We will have for your Thanksgiving Dinner Roast ers, hens, fryers and Turkeys of all grades. Olympia Oys ters, Crab Meat and Fresh Shrimp. Bulk relishes, pickles and olives of all kinds, at a low price. HENS fresh dressed . . lb. 18c MINCE MEAT T-r 2 lbs. 23c PICKLES . pint 15c PORK ROAST Loin . . lb. 24c CRANBERRIES 2 qt. 29c Sweet Potatoes 10 lbs. 27c CELERY Tsr each 5c ORANGES srs 2doz.29c GRAPEFRUIT doz. 35c LEMONS Bunklit Full of Juice doz. 15c hum mamtjjm BBS Thanksgiving I ET Fluhrer's relievo you of a large part of the work and worry of pre. paring your Thanksgiving dinner by furnishing you with baked goods which you and your guests will thoroughly enjoy. Here Are Just A Few of the Things You Will Need: DINNER ROLLS Farkerhouse, Napkin,. Oloverleaf French Rolls, Scotch Rolls (with Sesame), Poppy Rolls, Cheese Parkerhouse Butteries always a favorite No dinner complete without them 15 Do. ..20 Doz. ..10 Doz. I IKKSSINl i KKK Al J -Specially baked dry for your convenience PUMPKIN PIE and allowed to 9 Loaf made with finest quality Pumpkin spiced just right 25 - 5 MINCE PIE FRUIT CAKE made with best quality Mince Meat 25 . 35 the highest quality properly aged for that extra goodness contains eight kinds of fruits and two kinds of nuts all of which were soaked for 24 hours in a honoy and pure brandy preparation before baking a truly delicious cake 45t lb, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING CAKES (on special order only) any kind you'd like decorated as you wish $1.00 np To avoid disappointment to got just what you want phone your order to 718 NOW. ooo ooo , . . . AND LIFE SHALL BE BORN ANEW . . . OI R le.ru fnr n flower tint lim hlowomi-d and drooped mnl course orer a bentlflc umlle an w Mf Hi the new, oun hnili which braelf mm to earth In Iti plare. Nor mut we ireet the paln IHe with a vale ot teari , . . without letting ileam In our eje Jojr for th. Life to come. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN GOO LOS ANGELES convenient 6ccommo3aUM 3fc Finest Grin Tavern Coffee Shoo Easy chon sleop-lnspirlnq beds ioraje rooms Uftsurpoued service and luxury oreyriatcmazinqlylcwcosf . HOTEL P.G,B.M0KRISSfr!