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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1936)
PACE TWO MKDFORn MATT, TT?TPUNE. MKPFORf). OREOON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1936. F CITY'S SCHOOLS Senior Leaguers Distribute Thanksgiving Day Feast Supplies Junior High School Stages Pageant Meteorological Report With the close of school this after, noon, students and teachers tnrougn out the city will be relieved at olass. room worries tor four deye during the Thanksgiving holldaya. A large number planned to attend the Medford-Eugene high school football game tomorrow In the university ciiy and man Medford residents will Join the students In the trex norm. Thanksgiving activities at the senior high school were concentrated on the distribution of food baskets to needy families. The project Is sponsored an nually by the boys' and girls' league and Is under the girls' league social wrrlcs committee headed by Betty Jane Pennington and directed by Vflaa Maurine Carroll, dean of women, Baskets containing ajp.-o'.r.iilr a week's supply of food were sent to Ifl families, ranging In size from to I persons In each. Milk, butter, bread and meat were purchased by the girls' league treasury and other ar ticles were contributed by the stu- dtnt body a a whole, each one bring ing some article of food. Twenty stu dents worked yesieraay aiiernoou as aembllrw tbe food which was dlstrl buted by tea cars. The project has been carried out for the past several years and Is considered one of the most worthwhile activities of the school. Contributing to the project this year were flaloway stores, glv. tng 30 pounds of eoftee, and 8. M. Tuttle, manager ol soumern uregou Bales, Inc., who gave Cornice pears. The next activity of the social service committee will be the annual Ohrlatmaa party for under-privileged school children of the city. Observance of the holiday at the Junior high achool was made this afternoon at assembly When Thanksgiving pageant was presented by seventh grade pupils and tha Eng lish department, under Mlas Annette Gray end Carl Bos well. The program Included play by 7th grade pupils and a pageant de puting the sentiment and eignm. canoe of Thanksgiving. The school or ehestra presented several number In addition to the other features. Many teachers whose homes or fam ines areout of town will take ad vantage of the holiday to visit rela- tlves and friends. Among them will be Mrs. Gertrude dates, Miss Oarln Degermwk, Miss Helen Winters, Miss Gertrude Ahlstrom and Miss Maurine Carroll, all of whom will motor to Portland. ' Others going north will be Alice Cpurgln and Laura Phillips, who are driving to Eugene, Freiaa scnneider who will visit In Woodburn and Dor. thy Young, who la also going to remand. Pilgrim Holiness Church Will Hold Service Of Thanks An old fashioned Thanksgiving service will be held In the Pilgrim Holiness church, corner East Jackson end Bessie street tomorrow. All are Invited to enjoy the day at tha church. An old time Christian love feast will be led by a veteran soldier of the Crone at 10:30 and at the 11:19 hour there will be as guest speaker, Rev. Oeo. Russell Altken from Cleveland Ohio, who has been conducting the three-week revival In the church, At the noon hour will be the fel lowship Thanksgiving dinner. Every one bring lunch and eat together In the church. To strangers In the city a cordial welcome la extended and anyone not able to bring a lunch or dinner may come Just the same and there will be plenty to eat. At 1:30, Rev. Altken will again bring the message. "We wish to make this a great day for friends and people of the district.. All who read thla notice have a special Invitation," tli pastor declares. TILLAMOOK FIRST IN RURAL YOUTH MOVE TILLAMOOK, Nov. 93 s-Tllla-mook county claimed first today In organisation of the Oregon Rural Youth movement. Walter Parmer was chosen presi dent. Organisation was directed by Ralph neck ami Miss lola Jensen of Oregon state oollfge, The group Is divided Into various study units for members ranging from 10 to 33 years of age. The movement Is aimed at artvanc Ing the knowledge of farm youth. WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW NO mnt (or how much your bck MliM mid your ntvvni CTMin, your huiteu.ii. because Itt If only a mui, can nevr untler itand why you are to hu-d to lire with one wfk la ewy month. Too often the honuymoon tut trva ti wrckd hy the naKlnf tontruo of a lire-quarter wife. The mlm tromftn nevnr let her ImahAtid know by outward -igti that slit la ft rlotlm of twtotllc pain, For Hirer itinerations one womfta hu told anotlimr how to go "itntl Itif throuflh" with Lydla K. Pmk hain't Vegetable Compound. II bl,)i Nature tone up the tyttem. Umi IrAstmttnil the Hiwr.tr) fort fnuu the functional dlaorden which . wonira mint endure In (he tint ortlfl of Ufa: l. Tumlnji from girlhood to womanhood, a, Pre paring for motherhood. 1, Ap proaching "middle age." Don't he a thrwniujirtfT wife, take LYIHA K. PINKIIAM'fl VBOKTA11I.K dOMPOUNDftud. fto "ttmUuif TuivugiL' Kovember 30, 19M Forecast Medford and rlclnlty: Fair tonight and Thursday; little change Id tem perature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day; valley fog southwest portion; little change In temperature. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest 03; lowest 33. Total monthly precipitation, j01 Inches. Deficiency or the month, 1,79 inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1D30, 0.35 lnehes. Deficiency for the season, 8.30 Inches. Relative humid Jay at A p. m. yester day 68 per cent; 0 a. ra. today 21 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:H a. m., sun set, 4:48 p. m. Obsenrstlons Taken at 6 a, m, J 20 Mriidlan Time, FOR HIGHER SHARE STATE ROAD COIN State Association Goes On Record for Plan to Divert Highway Revenue for Im provement County Roads n fi ill SI 4 Js Boise I, S3 2t Clear Boston - 38 33 .14 Cloudy Chicago . 43 3 T. Snow Denver 60 34 Clear Eureka 44 43 Cloudy Helena 40 34 Clear Los Angeles .- 60 68 Clear MEDFORD 86 3g Clear New York 43 8fl Cloudy Omaha 54 30 M Clear Phoenix 88 43 Clear Portland 83 48 Clear Reno 68 34 ' Clear 40 80 Foggy SO 34 Clear 83 SO Cloudy 80 40 Ciear 40 30 Cloudy 38 Clear 83 Clear Roaeburg ., Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Walla Walla 40 Washington. D.C. 48 FI TO EAT 4500 POUNDS OF VALLEY GOBBLERS Four thousand, five hundred pounds or southern Oregon turkey will be consumed In CCO campa of the Med ford district tomorrow, according to figures available at local headquarters. Although turkey appears frequently on the camp menus (or Sunday dtn nera and apeclal occasions, every one or the 34 Medford companlea will build Its Thanksgiving dinner around the traditional bird, anld Captain Her man J. Melrlng, district quartermas ter, Alt of the turkeys for the campa have been purchased In southern Oregon. Typical of the camp menua la thn Thanksgiving bill of fare planned for headquarters detachment here ny Oapt. Albert T. Anderson, com mander, and Richard W. Fry, mess sergeant. It follows! Fresh oyster soup with crackers; roaat young Oregon turkey with fresh oyster dressing; anowflake potatoes candled sweet potatoes; buttered whole corn; shrimp aalad; glblet gravy; eelery hearts; rips olives; extra fsncy apples; oranberry jell; oranRes; Parker Rouse rolls with butter; mince pie; coffee with cream; candy and olKarettea. Families of detachment men will be guests of the organisation at the Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. OOATS you would went to wear HOBS 839 74. -THBl.WYN B. HOFTMANH PORTLAND, Ore., NOV. 25. (AP) Harmony as to road fund allocations and s vigorous demand for en ra creased works progress quota marked the close of the state sssoclstlon of county officials today. Judges and commissioners went on record unanimously favoring a plan to ask the state highway commis sion to divert to them for county road Improvements IS peroent of the revenues -coming to the state high way commission thus - Incresslng county receipts from that source from 81,800.000 to 83,000,000. Commission Favors The 8400,000 Increase wss proposed by Wallace Wharton, executive sec retary to Governor Charles Martin, after the county officials had sug gested the amount be boosted $800, 000. It was understood the highway commission would join with the Judges and commissioners In asking legislative permission for the change. Adoption of the resolution de manding that the works progress ad ministration rescind Its latest order to bar from WPA jobs all those over 8S years of age and asking that It raise Its state quota from 14.800 to Its one-time load of 33.000 followed a talk by state relief administrator, Elmer Ooudy. All four county group., Judges and commissioners, clerks and re corders, engineers and treasurers closed their snnusl session with a banquet last night. The first three organizations named offtcera at their concluding business sessions. Day Re-elected Frank Shull, Multnomah county commissioner, was re-elected presi dent of the judges and commission ers' association and Judge Earl B. Day of Medford waa re-olected vice president. Roy 8. Nelson, Marlon county commissioner, waa chosen secretary-treasurer. The Judges and commissioners named to tholr executive committee: district 1, Judge Charles E. Balrd, Baker county; district 3, Judge Oeo. D, Orlz-le, Klamath county; district 3, Judge Oeorge A. Potter, Sherman county; district 4. Judge Earl B. Day, Jackson county; district A, Judge Fred Flak, Lane county; district 8, Judge Donald T. - Templeton, Wash ington county. Treasurers elected as president. Homer O. Parrott, Yamhill county; vice president, J. R. Johnson, Wasco county; secretary, Naomi Van Ollder, Sherman county. Clerks and recorders named to head their organization H. O. Scherrer, Wasco county: vice president, A. A. Dalley, Multnomah county; secretary, W. Thomas Coates, Tillamook coun ty: treasurer, Carl w. Pendleton. Lake county. PORTLAND, Nov. 35, yp) A plea to "build up enthusiasm until the national plan Is ready" faced Oregon Townaendlsm today. Dr. Ralph L Bhidduck, state area manager, at a pre-legtslature session here last night, urged continued membership work, flayed "attempts to spend the country's way to re covery," said the "Democrats will get fat and laay and corrupt like the Republicans," and declared he had almost finished writing a memorial for tbe state legislature. The legislature will be asked to memorialize congress In favor of the penalon plan, Dr, Shadduck said. He aald legislative Townsend strength already included 38 house members and 10 senators. COUNTY COURT PLANS Members of the county court, In attendance at the Oregon County Courts convention In Portland, will return tonight and hold a session Friday. i There waa no session today, the regularly scheduled date. Principal huslness at the Friday session will be the formal and of ficial signing of the county budget for 1B36. Tbe budget was passed and approved at the publlo hearing last Friday. The budget will be turned over to the county assessor at onoe for ex tension on the tax rolls and fixing of levies. THE DALLES, Nov. 36 UP) Resi dents In the southwestern section of the city had an unscheduled dinner of roaat chicken two days before Thanksgiving, when a fire destroyed a ohlcken house. . . -. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. LI DRIVING LICENSE Kennell Ellis Studio Blanche Leclero, Managing Owner ANNOUNCES A Grand Holiday Special ONE RFGULAR 14.60 OPAL RNI.AltOKMKNT WITH BEAU TIFUL FRAME $3. Taka advantage of this speolall Make your appointment at onc at this offer is tor a limtied time only. No extra charge for groups. Call 329. Kennell Bill Studio 32 No. Central ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL.., ii rpy TOMORROW at the Hotel Medford A Fine Selection of Entrees With The Turkey Course 75c PREPARED UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OP William Curtis THE Thankiilvlnt. pinner the real feast at tha year Ml'ST be the BUST . . . That's why the Hotel Medford hat planned it dinner tomorrow thai will be hlh spot of )our Thanksgiving Day. It will be prepared under the personal supervision of Mr. William Curtis, Internationally known chef. It will be served by courteous, elflclent attendants. If you want a REAL TREAT this Thanklvln(. dine tomor row at the Hotel Medford . . . Von will meet your friends there and enjoy a delicious meal that will make YOU an enthusiastic booster for the Mtdford's Incomparable culilnel HOTEL MEDFORD P. 0. DENS0N, MANAGER Mrs. Viola Wood Beck, charged with reckless driving, had her driver's 41 cense suspended for one year and waa fined 880 and costs In Justice of the peace William B. Coleman's court this morning, when she entered a pies of guilty. "It la a matter of common knowl edge among a great many people, that your driving has been very bad. You have been a menace on the hlghwaya, not stone to yourself, but to the life and property of other people," Jus tice Coleman said. "This Is your sec ond appearance In this court. X warn you now If you appear again, you will receive no leniency from this court." Mrs. Beck, who appeared In court with a bandaged head, as the reault of as auto mtshsp, solemnly assured the court: "I will never drive again." A state trooper testified Mrs. Beck drove south on the Paolflo highway at a high speed and "I had to go the limit of 78 miles per hour to catch her." The two cars went through Phoenix at 88 miles per hour, the of ficer said. Mrs. Beck was overtaken near the county farm. Mrs. Beck claimed that she' was speeding to reach her husband, 111 In a Klamath Falls hospital. Rutherford Burchard Hayes Pierce of Orants Pass, was sentenced to 30 days In the countv Jail for driving an auto when his driver's license waa revoked. Pierce figured In an auto mishap near the overhead croeitng In Ashlsnd several weeks ago. Hla case was presented to the grand Jury and that body found a not true bill. The Justice court charge was then filed by tre district attorney. Alvln E. Belnklng of Jackaonvllle, and Bert Ellis of this city were each fined 88 and costs for exceeding the sneed limit on the Crater lake high way, Thev are logqlne; truck drivers, and were following each other, travel ing at 48 miles per hour, the teatl monv showed. David O. Braun, a grocery truck driver, was fined 85 and costs for ex cessive speed on the Pacific highway. 'DEHORN' SELLER MUST PAY HEIRS OF VICTIM PORTLAND. Not. 25. (AP) Lee Boyer. admlnlitrmtor of the estates of Arthur Johnson, won verdict of H00 in circuit court against Solomon Miller, former drug store proprietor serving a three-year prison term on manslaughter charges growing out of the deaths of addicts who drank wood alcohol. Miller was accused of selling &yn thetle methanol to Johnson as dena tured alcohol In 1034. FLOWERS tor your Thanksgiving table. Get them at the Meyer Flower Shop. 42 H. Central In with Bar tie u the furrier). 4- CHRYSLER TOPS 'EM ALL. BIG RALLY HERE All troops of the entire council will hold a huge rally In the Medford huh achool armnaslum during Boy Scout week In February, It was an nounced today by Irving P. Beesiey, executive of the Crater Lake area council. Plans will be made to ac commodate more than 1,000 persons. , A district rally was held last Fri day evening In Yreka, Cal., with trooos of Hilt, Etna, Yreka and Horn- brook participating. Mr. Beesiey was master of ceremonies. The Yreka rally was the third of a aeries. The first was held In Orants Psss on October 30, and the second In Medford on November 13. The next district rally will be held In Mount Shasta, Friday evening, with V. L. Richardson, southern Siskiyou district commissioner, la charge. Fresh butter-toasted nuts for your Thanksgiving dinner. Buson's Conf. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. ' J-"-,i s. .i-Jii'v as wwjTili. WfZZ,.Miiit&u . ' 9 BUY THIS NEW ELECTRIC RANGE GIRLS AND BANISH COOKING WORRIES This was trie answer to the question asked of a young housewife whose family consisted of four. "How do you manage to play bridge so often?" She had an alert mind, was a true modern and a wise planner. She had watched progress develop the automatic range into a time-saving, money-saving and work-saving wonder. She had used modern house keeping methods to her own benefit. She was young, wanted her regu lar afternoons with the bridge friends, wanted to go to the club or dances with her husband in the evening. She saw no reason for being a household drudge. When the new automatic ranges employ time control and oven control, why shouldn't she let them be her model servants? She put plenty of thought into the preparation of meats and vegetables, but once she put them In the oven, the twin controls did the work of . cooking . . . perfectlyl ( ZZ- 1 T 1 This new Westlnghousa outomotic electric ronge will make ony woman proud to hove It In her kitchen . . . modern, beautiful, practical, fully-equipped as shown ... now on sole. Low down payment ond very easy monthly terms with a liberal trade in oltowonce for your old fuel ronge. The CalifornU Oregon Power Company
