PAOTC TWO
MKDFOUn MAIL Tmm'NK. MKDFORR QKEOOyr, TUESDAY, DECKarBER 1, 1936.
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Installation Held
For Iota Chapter
Here Last Evening
With an Impressive ceremony. Iota
chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi. Ir:;erna
tlonal non-acadomic sorority, was
-. formally Installed last evening at the
Hotel Medford by Miss Freda Dixon,
national field secretary.
Miss Mildred Drury was Installed
as president of the chapter following
installation of the chapter. Other
olllcira named with her are Miss
Bethel 81ag, vice-president; Miss
Leabel Miller, recording secretary)
Miss Opal Harvey, corresponding sec
retary; Maxlne Boblnson, treasurer;
and Gertrude HaBklns, historian.
Mies Patay Smith la to head the
social committee and Loretta Phil
lips haa been named chairman of tho
educational committee, with Jean
Hamilton and Kathryn Robinson as
her aides.
Mrs. Otto Prohnmayer Is to r a
educational director lor the group.
Following initiation ceremonies.
Mis Dixon was hostess to the group
for dinner In the small dining room
of the hotel. Yellow rosea and black
tapere centering the table carried out
the black and gold colors of the ao
rorlty. Miss Dixon left this morning for
Klamath rails, where tentative plans
are being made for Installation of a
chapter within the next week. Chap
ters already In existence In Oreson
are located at Biker, La Grande, Pen
dleton, The Dalles, Astoria, Portland,
Salem and Albany.
The local group will meet for tho
flrBt session this evening and will
henceforth meet the first and third
Tuesdays of each moulh.
Former Resident
To National Post
Of Interest to many friends hore
la news of the appointment of Miss
Charlotte LaTourette, now of Athens,
O., as a member of a national com
mittee on ethletlo rules for women
and girls.
Miss LaTourette Is a former rest
dent of this city and a graduate ol
the University ol Oregon. Bhe has
many friends In southern Oregon.
Miss LaTourette Is a sister of J. W.
LaTourette and Mrs. o. O. 8ater of
this city. ,
Program Planned
For Mission Group
Plana are being completed for the
program to be presented at the meet
ing of the Adult Missionary socloty
of the First Christian church sched
uled for tomorrow afternoon In the
church.
Mrs. Minnie Parlett la In charge of
the program, which la to be baaed on
the theme, "Together We Move For
ward." Mrs. P. O. Latham hoods the
group In charge of noclal arrange
ments for the soaslon.
A cordial Invitation Is Issued to all
members and trlonds of the group,
V
Visitor to Leave
For Home Tonight 1
Farewell! were being said today to
Mies Helen Drummond, whose Immi
nent departure for her home In Ne
braska la regretted by her many Mcd
ford friends.
Mies Drummond, who haa made an
extended visit es the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. C. I. Drummond, Is to lesve
tonight to return home. Bhe la Dr.
Drummond's elater and haa been
greeted by many friends since her
arrival here several months ago.
Wenonali Club
Plans Iilnner
Announcement has been made that
plans are being completed for a tur
key dinner for members of the We
nonah club at the home of Mra.
Gladya Woltermlre for tills wcek'a
session. .
Election of officers for the coming
year will follow the business ateslon
to follow dinner, those In charge
atate.
569
44ft So. Riverside
Baize-Ellenburg
Rites Saturday
Quietly mnirltd Saturday afternoon
were Miss Doris Ellenburg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellenburg, and
Richard . Baize, son of Mr; and Mrs.
S. W. Baize.
The ceremony was performed at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home of the groom's parents by Rev.
W. . Baird.
Following the service the young
couple left for a few days' honey
moon on the coast, and will return
to make their Home In this city.
Both are graduates of Medford high
school and well known among the
young people of the city, having lived
here for several years. Both have
also appeared on numerous musical
programs, he as instrumentalist and
she as vocalist.
Dixie Club to -
Meet Hnturday
Mrs. Oeorge B. Oanode will enter
tain members of the Dixie club and
their guests Saturday afternoon at
her home, 1716 Crown Hill. Time Is
announced as 3:30 o'clock and all
members are urged to be present.
Plana are being made for a pro
gram to be presented during the
afternoon.
Week-end Visitors
Krturn Home Today
Leaving for the north by motor to
day were Mr. and Mrs. William Eaiker
of Eugene, who spent the week-end
here. .
They were guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bakor, Jr.
ANDERSON TRIAL SET
WEDNESDAY MORNING
The trial of Harold J. (Swede) An
derson, charged with driving an auto
while Intoxicated, will start In olr
cutt court tomorrow morning. The
case Is being heard In circuit court,
due to a previous conviction on the
same chnrgo. The cast haa been
pending since last April, The el
loged ofrense occurred on North
Riverside avenue, the district attor
ney sold.
Anderson la represented by Attor
ney Porter J. Neff.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO ELECT WEDNESDAY
The United Spanish War Veterans
and ladles of tho auxiliary wilt meet
Wednesday evening In the armory for
election of officers. A pot luck dln
uer will be enjoyed, starting at 6:30,
and the regular 'meeting will con
vene at 8 o'clock.
4
Wen (her.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler In north por
tion ton Ik lit and frost In the in
terior; light northerly wind off coast,
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wed
nesdny, but local frosts In west por
tion; not so cold Interior of north
west portion tonight; gentle change
able wind off coast.
4 .
Hope for Snow.
PORTLAND, Doc. l.(AP) Appar
ently Multnomah county commis
sioners are convinced the current
drought will not Inst all winter. The
county purchasing agent was author
ized to advertise for bids for nine
new snowplowa,
Martin to Portland.
SALEM, Deo. I. (AP) Governor
Mnrtln left here for Portland where
he will bo a guest at the banquet
plven today In honor of Mrs. Nanny
Wood Honeyman, elected to congress
from the third district, on the eve ot
her departure tor Washington.
Nine Pneumonia Deaths
PORTLAND, Ot Dec. 1. (AP)
Nine deaths from 10 casea of pneu
monia were reported for the week In
Portland by the city health bureau.
The number was the highest for any
week this winter.
OREGON CITY. Dfc. 1. (AP) A
scarcity of water has closed the
Eastern At Western Lumber Co. camp
near Molalla.
PORTLAND. Dec. 1. ( AP) Marvin
Korr, 3J, struck by a digger shovel,
died In a hospital from his Injuries
A rabbit wna Instantly killed when
It ran Into one of T. C. Col burn's
lriTK. Col burn lives In Akron, Ala.
mm
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CLEANING
ENSEMBLE
PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE
214 West Main Phono 252
HOOVERS
LEAD MEET.!
Brigadier Harold Madsen, divisional
commander of the Salvation Army In
Oregon and' Idaho and regional di
rector of the army's work among
Scandinavian peoples of the entire
west coast, la a visitor In Medford
today. He Is making the semi-annual
: jV- l, '. '.','.
f v'. ?M
fc-'-drats
lirigudler Madsen
Inspection of the work of the local
army corps and will be In the city
until Wednesday afternoon. He ta ac
companied by Captain Henry Koarner,
divisional financial secretary, who
will conduct an audit of the books of
the local corps.
A special public service la being
arranged for this evening at 8 o'clock
at which Brigadier Mads;n will be
guest speaker. Captain Durham,
commander of the local corps, has
extended a cordial Invitation to the
general public. Captain Durham states
that Brigadier Madsen, who in addi
tion to his excellent English, speaks
all the Scandinavian languages flu
ently. Is especially anxious to meet
all Scandinavian peoples of this community.
A special feature of this evening's
service will be the consecration, by
Brigadier Madsen, of the newly or
ganized choir of the Medford army
corps. The choir will sing two com
positions of the present gcnetal of
the army, General Eva ng ill no Bonn,
from the special compilation of the
general's songs called "Songs of the
Evangel." The two numbers choson
for this evening's pres;ntatlon are:
'Oh, Sove Me. Dear Lord," and "I
Havo Religion."
HAIR WAVE SUIT
TO JURY TODAY
Closing arguments In the 92300
damago action of Mrs. Helen Pierce
sgalnst William H. Murray, Iva Hong
land and Mann's Deportment store,
for alleged Injuries sustained during
a permanent wave operation were
scheduled to begin this afternoon.
and the case to be In the hands of
the Jury late today. Mrs. Pierce also
asks 78 for medical serviced, for burns
on her temple.
The plaintiff was chief witness In
her own behalf. Murray, operator of
the beauty parlor, and Iva Hoi gland.
the attendant, were chief witnesses
for the defense.
Attorney Porter J. Neff. counsel for
the department store, contends the
store had nothing to do with the
beauty parlor operation.
Other defendants contend the hair
wavlng was conducted In a careful
m miner mid further claim Mrs. Pierre
made no complaint of heat. They al
lege contributory negligence.
The defense closed this mornim?
with the calling of Dr. Edwin El
Durno, who testified to the position
and extent of burns on Mrs. Pierce's
forehead.
Ml
j v ! .
OF SETTING FIRES
A complaint charging Fred Scbra
der ot the Applegate with permitting
spread of a forest fire has been filed
In Justice court by the district at
torney through the forest service,
Bchradcr, a minor, Is -alleged to
have started brush fires and to have
allowed them to spread until they
reached extensive proportions.
Schrader has not been apprehend
ed, being away from his claims at
the present time.
Davey Myron Dewltt Utser of the
Eagle Point district, charged with
hunting without a license, was fined
$26 and coats In Justice court upon a
plea of guilty.
Noah H. Dyer, charged with the
same offense, haa not yet appeared
In court to plead.
The men were setting out a trap
line on Elk creek and had firearms
In their possession wbon arrested by
state police and game wardens, It Is
charged. i
Flora May Bscknell of Ruch, charg
ed with driving an auto without a
driver's license, plead guilty and was
fined i& and casta. She was given
until December 15 to pay.
Dr. Farmer Will
Speak in Phoenix
Dr. Harvey Farmer will apeak at
the Wednesday service at Phoenix
Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. De
cember 2,
As the Missionary society of the
church has Just finished a study of
the mUslon fields In Africa, Dr.
Farmer will speak more fully of tho
work and conditions In the Nortn
Africa mission field, of which he la
home director and field superinten
dent. He will tell of some of the
problems brought about because of
the Italian conquest and the Arab
uprisings, and will also bring a
hcartsenrchlng Bible lesson. All are
welcome,
MANN'S BEAUTY SALON
Thiu-Mlay Special
Finger tVuve and
Shampoo for 7flc.
CHRYSLER TOPS 'EM ALL.
F;
TO LAST
Martha P. Morris, 77, passed away
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Walter T. Tolle, on Stewart avenue,
early this morning. She was born
In Ringold county, Iowa, March 31,
1859, and sinct childhood had been
a member of the United Brethren
:hurch.
Mrs. Morris had made her home at
Bandon, Ore., until six months ago
when she came to Medford to be with
her daughter. - .
B; sides her daughter here, she
leaves two sons, Lloyd and J. J. Mor
ris, of Bandon; two step children,
Mrs. Lloyd Jackson of Mosco, Idaho,
and Mao Morris, Roxbury, Kaa. :. Also!
lour brothers and two sisters, eleven
grandchildren and three great grand
children. Her husband and two sons
preoeded her In death.
Funeral services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 2 p. m. . Thursday
with Rev. Oscar Gibson officiating.
Interment In the Siskiyou Memorial
park..
:ee
AWARD AT RALLY
Troop 33 of Weed will represent
the southern Siskiyou district at
the b'g council rally of Crater Lake
area Boy Scouts to be held here dur
ing Boy S:out week, February 7 to
13. it was announced by local ncout
officials today.
The Weed troop won the distinction
in the district rally held In their
home city last Friday, attended by
237. Troop 20 of Dunsmulr, 32 of
Weed, 37 of Mt. Shasta, 39 of Duns
mulr, 42 of McCloud, and Cub Packs
9 of Dunsmulr and 11 of McCloud
make up the southern Siskiyou mem
bership, f
Irving P. Bsesley, scout executive of
Crater Lake area council acted as
master of ceremonies for the eight
events.
Troop 32 of Weed scored 2928 points
out of a possible 3100, Troop 37, Mt.
Shasta scored ftecond with 2916 and
Troop 26, Dunsmulr, a close third.
Assisting in the Judging, timing
and tabulating were R. E. McElhose,
Mr. and Mrs. H, Jeppson, and Mra.
Irving P. Beesley, of Medford.
Ante'ope
ANTELOPE, Dec. 1. (Spl.J Miss
Linda Wright entertained her pupils
with a Thanksgiving party November
25. The children gave a short pro
gram and refreshments of Ice cream
and cookies were served.
Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. B. K
Rl3ga November 22 were Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Creb and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lindsay and daughter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cal Spencer.
Cal Spencer returned from Port
land November 21, where he under
went medical treatment.
Earl and Arlln Millard have sold
their ranch and will move In March.
Rev. Randall attended the Ante
lope Union Sunday school November
22.
Carl von der Hellen returned home
from the hospital November 26, He
was operated on November 1,
Mrs. BUI Blgham will entertain the
Ladles' Social club December 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett spent
Thanksgiving day In Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI entertained with
Thanksgiving luncheon November 26.
Those present were Mrs. Aletto Blg
ham, Miss Grace Bigham. Bssll Blg
ham from Sams Valley; Mr and Mra.
Frank Myers and son, Mr, and Mrs.
Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Brown from Lakevlew; Mr.
and- Mrs. Jim Kneeland and daugh
ters. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Blgham and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Bl"ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jacks and
children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball of
Reese Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Stelle and son of Medford, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
McDowell recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walsh and chil
dren spent Thanksgiving dav with
Mr. and Mrs. Carf Von der Hellen.
B3b Lindsay Is working for the
Bsgle Point Irrigation district.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Woad entertained
with a party In honor of their daugh
ter, Marie. Saturday evening, Novem
ber 28. Refreshments were served at
midnight to a large number of young
"eo)le.
Misses Verna and Bette Clngcade
entertained with a party Friday eve
ning, November 27. The party was
In honor of the Reese creek and
Ante'one Sunday school members.
Mrs. Eva Arens returned home fom
Portland a few days ao, where she
has been receiving medical treatment.
It Is reported that Mrs. Arens Is Im
proving rapidly. It la hoped that
she will soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Baize and sons,
Dick and J rimes, and Miss Doris El
lenburg of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. B.
K. Rlg?s and children were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bales
ThankcBlvlnflr day.
I Brownsboro
BROWNSBOHO, Deo. 1. (Spl.) B.
B. Tucker and son, Virgil, of Merrill
spent a few daya laat week with nls
parents.Mr. and Mra. Ed Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass and
daughter, Geneva, were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Boy Mershon In Pern Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morris at Central Point.
Orvllle Wright of Havre, Mont.,
and Walter McKee of Tacoma, Wash.,
were week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright.
Mr. end Mra. W. M. Hansen spent
a ferf days last week at Hornbrook,
Calif., visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gilbert and Glen
Marshall of Rose burg drove down
Wednesday night and spent Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mar
shall. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
L. J. Roiirer on Thanksgiving were
Gertrude Bloomlngcamp of Medford.
Gerald Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Hansen and Mildred and Bruce Han
sen. Gertrude Bloomlngcamp was
also an overnight guest at the Bohrer
borne Wednesday night.
Lola Wright spent the holiday va
cation with friends In Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maxfleld went to
Central Point on Sunday of lest week
to help with the barn raising on the
Grtasom place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fenlund and son,
Robert, spent Thursday In Medford
with the Carl Fenlund family. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Fenlund also spent the
day In Medford visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Jackson. .
Mrs. J. D. Henry spent several days
last week In Medford, the guest of
her daughter, Mis, Nelson.
Louis Rohrer spent a few days last
week visiting relatives at Hornbrook
and Little Shasta. Calif.
Rev. D. O. Randall, Sunday school
missionary, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Clngcade visited the Brownsboro
Schilling
pepper
nn ramnj
school on Sunday of last week. Rev.
Randall gave en lntereatlng talk at
the close of Sunday school.
Mildred Hansen, who la attending
Normal et Ashland, spent the Boll-
day vacation with her parents.
ISP
f ' ? ' CENTS
SUiilll UIUt..W"J .,. I Mm III S
IsssatstsleUliltsaauiaasasisastti
CITY CLEANING
& DYEING CO)
624 No. Riverside '
PHONE 474
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
DR. GEO S. JENNINGS
OstrcilJDlhir I'hvslclan and Sur
ceon and llpliimrtrlf Kye spec-nills!
Now In Perntnnent Offices
434 Mrilfurd Center Uld.
Medford, Oreion. Tel. 843
v'jwyrsflWMsmif ii,i.,fig-ww','wy'Jlii.iip, i
1 "irfitri t mi nlifH Irii1rtr-jiiiiif ,iii1it-'rrfii)rrtf-
r4.
r-'5oEcuiMr! A unTFi im!
ULLIMI1U n IIUILt, 111
SAN FRANCISCO AT
WHICH TO STOP-OH
IN WHICH TO LIVE
SHOULD LOOK FIRST All
THE NEWFAIRM0N1
NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE I
WEST CAN OFFER 8UCI
LARGE LUXURIOUSLY
FURNISHED ROOMS AT
80 REASONABLE A
COST.
Weilsaesttay - Thursday - Friday - Sat ud
AIN DAY
AND OF COURSE IT'S AT THE BAND BOX. SALE STARTS DECEMBER 2nd, ENDS SATURDAY
NIGHT, DECEMBER 5th
Here right in the heart of the seascn and just in time for Xmas buying! Coats Suits Dresses Hats and
Shoes on sale at a fraction of their original price, com e in and see what a saving it will mean to you.
BARG
ay
X
SHOES
Group
Three hundred pairs pumps, straps and
sport oxfords. Blacks, browns nnd in most
any style Regular price to $3.95.
NOW
Group 2
Smart seasonable styles in fray, green, blue, black
or brown. All sizes and widths but not in caoh
style. Regular priced to $4.95.
NOW
Group 3
Nationally famous lines and in a most
gorgeous array of styles and colors. l or
merly sold from $5.50 to $6.50 on aale
now at
I!
1 1 H
XMAS SUGGESTIONS
Hcse, Slippers, Lounging Rcbes, Pajamas, Lingere, Bags, Kerchiefs, Etc.
k All the old rulrunl distinction of the ftmous
FAIRMONT nop Nob Hill pcrvidw it ncw
popularity. Smart Niht life in the clever Circus
ounc tddi sparkle to tradition. Spacious,
nahne-view rooms gain refreshing charm
(rum modem decoration. Rates $5 W up.
rVw rr iWWA rW to iwfwt At Firmmt
")mh rnhtstn from tbefn W iSuiYn,' pimgi
4tJhi th hnUing. Ht
CFORGE 0. SMITH, MjJtt
n
r
1
astcS SUITS
Bountiful sport and also dressy fur-trim-mod
styles. Regular prices $19.95 to $37.50
NOW
Kiddio Coats Greatly Reduced
DRESSES
Our entire stock of Silk Dresses, also wools mark
ed at Clean-up prices. Regular prices $4 95 to
$19.95.
NOW
$29 to $99
Cotton Dresses
Regular $1.95 and $2.95 values NOW
$1.00 & $1.95
TtTT a rm
Out Ihzy Go
Reg. Prices $1.95 to $10.00
SALE PRICES
79c$l29$f 99
$2"
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
1 he
BAND BO
Phcre9S9
'The Store That Save You Money"
H)ll' IIHIWHU I'WI
sA'-K )i -T'- -i 11 -
223 East 6th St.
usssiiWHipiu III! i win" ' VM"
..III. Sill lit iTIWI't
I