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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1936)
NrFrrFOTTO MATL TRTBTJNTTC. fEDFOTCD. 0"REGO"T. TVET)XEST),Y. D'EfTMBE'R 2, 1033. PA'OE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Pro Music a To Present Recital Pro Musica, newly organised mu sical society at the Southern Oregon Normal school In Ashland, will pre sent Robert E. Dodge, tenor, assisted by Lawrence Hubert, violinist. In re cital this evening at 8:15 o'clock In the college auditorium. This is the first presentation of th season for the group, and those In oharge state that Pro Musica la for tunate In securing these two artists. The program follows: Come Ragglo dl Sol Caldara Sebben Crudele . Caldara O del Mlo Dolce Ardor . Glue O Cessate dl Piagarmi .- Scarlatti Robert Dodge. He Shall Feed His Ploclc (The Messiah) Handel Hymn of Peace Beethoven Du Bist Wie Elne Blue Liszt Sylvelln Binding Cargoes ... Dobson Robert Dodge . Serenade du Tslgane Valdez Scene de la Czardas : .. Hubay Lawrence Hubert, A Pace's Road Song Novello Palling Snow Serenade Xnvlctua .... Pox Toselll ' Huhn Robert Dodge Rosa Dodge Oaley, accompanist for Mr. Dodge. Flossie Thompson, accompanist for Mr. Hubert. Visitors Leave Returning South Leaving for the south Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones, return ing to their home in San Bernar dino. Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent the Thanksgiving holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, par ents of Vernon Jonea and Mrs. Lil lian Aflhcraft, mother of Mrs. Jonea and other relatives. The visitors are former residents of the valley and their visits are al ways welcomed by a large number of friends, Mrs. Jonea waa formerly Miss Esther Ashcraft. 4 Reames Chapter to Be Honored Honoring members of Reames chapter, O. E. S-. non-af filiated mem' bera of Eastern Star will be hostesses tomorrow evening at the annual card party. The affair la to take piece In the Masonic temple, playing to start at 8 o'clock. Bridge and pinochle will be In play with prizes and refresh ments being planned by those In charge. A large number of members and friends are expected to Attend. 4 Luncheon Planned For Guild Friday Important business la to be trans acted at the meeting of St, Mark's guild which has been scheduled for Friday afternoon, according to those In charge. A cafeteria luncheon Is being plan ned for 1 o'clock to precede the aea slon and all members are partlcu laxly urged to be present. ' Earl Gray is Wed In Yreka Announcement has been made of the marriage of Earl Gray, son of Mrs. Grace Reld of this city and Miss Gertrude Hlatt of Grants Pass.! The ceremony, performed In St. ; Mark's Episcopal church In Yreka, November 23, will come aa a sur prise to many Medford friends, , all plans having been kept secret. Only members of the immediate family and a few Intimate friends were present at the service, which was read by Father Kneeland. The young couple wlM make their home In Klamath Falls. The groom, who has resided In Medford for a number of years and has only transferred to Klamath Falla very recently, has many friends here who will be interested to hear of his marriage. The bride has been rosldlng In Klamath Falls for the past few months. College Club To Plan For Dance Arrangements are being completed for the meeting of the Oregon State College club set for this Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Glrla' Com munity club rooms. The group la among the first to announce plana for holiday entertain ment. Members are making plana for their annual student dance, arranged each year for all young people of the community. The affair la always one of the most popular of the busy season, providing a gathering for homecoming students and former students of all schools on the coast. Details of the affair are to be out lined at Friday evening's session. Bridge tables will be set tp during the evening and a cordial Invitation is Issued to all members and their guests. Group To Send Box to School Mrs. A. J. Hanby Is to be hostess to members of the Women's Mission ary Study class of the First Presby terian church tomorrow afternoon at her home. All those attending are requested to bring gifts for the box to be sent to the Ganado Indian mission school In Arizona. Those in charge state that the box must be sent as soon aa possible and for that reason dona tions should be brought to tomor row's session. Important Meeting Scheduled by Corps Announcement waa made today that all members of the Women's Relief corps are urgently requested to be present for the meeting tomor row afternoon at a o'clock In the armory, when new officers are to be elected. Royal Neighbors Planning Election Election of new offlcera Is to be the principal business conducted at the meeting of Mistletoe camp, R.N.A., scheduled for tomorrow eve ning in the K. P. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frances McConochle, oracle, urges all members to be present. L AT ROTARY MEET F. Kramer Deuel, young Medford attorney, addressed the members of the Medford Rotary club and guests Tuesday noon on the subject of need ed judicial reforms. Rotarlans and guests, assembled at the Hotel Med ford, enthusiastically received Deuel's constructive criticism of the coun try's system and suggestions for Im provement. In opening his address, Deuel urged the members of the Medford Rotary club and the public In gen eral to interest Itself In this Im portant subject and cooperate In ef fecting essential judicial reforms. Self-governing powers must be allo cated to the bar associations, the speaker pointed out, if membership Is restricted to the deserving, and those who abuse their membership are to be disbarred. Courts must be given the power to prescribe its rules and procedure if reforms are to be effected, Cramer Deuel said. This plan, used In Eng land, Is one of the reasons that Eng lish courts have made such splendid records. More exacting educational require ments for admission to the bar are essential If Improvements and re forms are to be expected in this country's Judicial aet-up, In the opinion of Mr. Deuel. . In concluding his address, he plead for a greater public Interest In courts and gov ernment Itself, with a closer study of candidates, to the end that more Intelligent and capable publlo of ficials be selected for public office, especially those directly concerned with the courts. C. L. MacDonald was chairman of Tuesday's Rotary meeting and intro duced Mr. Deuel. MUSIC WILL FEATURE IT Music will be featured during the Chrlatmaa holiday season In Medford and Jacteon county. Plana are be ing made to provide opportunity for everyone to hear and sing the well loved Christmas carols and miialo which expreas so well the Yuletlde spirit. An outstanding musical event will be the all-city vesper service, to be held In the auditorium of the senior high school, December 30, from 4 to 4:30 o'clock. The Medford Mothers' chorus, under direction of Mrs. Es ther Leake, will appear for the first time at thts service. Mrs. Mabel Mack, director of ex tension service from the State col lege, announces that group singing Is being featured this year In all meetings of the Orange during De cember, rnstructlon In community tinging and Christmas materials were presented at the leader training meet Ing held last Monday as a part of the preparation for the community singing hour In the state Orange conference to held in Jacksonville December 11. Lutheran Ladies To Conduct Srxle Ladles' Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran church will conduct Its annual Christmas sale on Thursday evening In the church basement, East Main and Portland avenue. A free dinner will be served to alt present at 7 o'clock. A short program will be given. After this the Aid will feature a fancywork sale, fish pond, country store, and a confectionery aale. A cordial Invitation la extended to the public. illllllllllllllllLLUlUu HI 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I kV- llllli ifU? rue " . "' n r K u Mill 1 FOR ANDERSON TRIAL Selection of a Jury In circuit court waa underway this morning. In the trial of Harold J. (Swede) Anderson, former Medford high and University of Oregon freshman football star, charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. The case la brought in circuit court, under Oregon law providing such a course on a previous conviction for the offense. Many of the Jurors under examina tion said they had known the defend ant when he was a boy. The alleged offense for which An derson la now on trial occurred last April on North Riverside avenue. The trial is expected to be concluded to day. Anderson is represented by Attor ney Porter J. Neff; the state by Dis trict Attorney George A. Codding. 1 " BEND, Dec. 2. (AP Steady pro gress waa reported today in a recla mation bureau survey of a proposed canal project to carry Deaehutes water into Crook county to irrigate approxl mately 25.000 acres. Be Correctly Corseted in an ARTIST MOUfcl for 5.00. 7 76 110 00 II a 7 5 ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN of the miracles of mercy among the Moslems. In view of the recent conquest of some of this field by the Italians and the uprisings among the Arabs, Dr. Farmer s talks are especially en lightening and Instructive. All are Invited to hear Dr. Farmer while he la in this vicinity. All are welcome. T. TO START CAMPAIGN AT FREE METHODIST Evangelist Paul Pltlnl opens a ser ies of services tonight at the Free Methodist church, on Tenth and Ivy streets. The youthful evangelist, a if j 111 i i. i. h"Hi CCC FLAG WINNER Company 508, Camp Klamath, will fly the green and white pennant. emblematic of Medford CCC district supremacy, for the second straight month. Klamath, commanded by Capt. William S- Akers, was winner In the October district ratlnga and came through to repeat In the No vember competition. Company 3740, Camp Clear Lake, commanded by Capt. Victor H. Mes. eke. was second for November, and Company 1910, Camp Selad, conv manded by Capt. Guy W. Saunders, waa third. Headquarters detachment, Medford, commanded by Capt. Al bert T, Anderson, was fourth. Fifth In the November ratings waa 1 Company 557. Bonanza, commanded by Capt. Winthrop W. Williams, j Company 690, Bly, commanded 'by j Capt. Preston E. Rohner, was sixth. Headquarters detachment placed second in the October ratings. Mission Director Speaks Thursday In Central Point Central Point will again hear Dr. Harvey Farmer Thursday, December 3 at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Farmer will apeak before the Bible Institute group at the Federated church in Central Point and will bring them another of his enlightening messages on "Spiritual Stocktaking In the Light of the Lord's Coming." Dr. Farmer Is home director and field superintendent of the North Africa mission which maintains sta tions in Libya. Algeria. Tunisia and Morocco and will also tell something Rev. Paul Pltlnl nephew of the archbishop of the West Indies, has been speaking to packed houses of many denominations in the United States and Canada. He began his public appearances representing the seminary he attended, and to that experience . attributes his deep Interest In young people s work. Rev. Pitini's logic, appeal and' keen wit make him unforgettable among young orators and he has been in demand as a speaker before hun dreds of high schools and colleges. Accompanying Rev. Pltlnl are the noted negro singers, the "Pullman Four," who will entertain throughout the revival, which will close Decem ber 13, with choice hymns and negro spirituals. This group has been sing ing together for eight years and re cently appeared in Denver, Colo., be fore audiences ranging from 2000 to 5000. The originality, spontaneous and Infectious humor and tender pathos of the singers interprets the old south In a delightful manner. Singing starts each evening at 7:30 o clock. f MANN'S BEAUTY SALON Thursday Special Finger Wave and Shampoo for 70c. . There are two kinds of soil erosion that caused by wind, and that caused by water. Schilling VJ) 1 MusTard Intense k& at LOU Cost Invention aires ui better things and the invention of the "Pres-to-logi" compressing machine provide us with the finest cleanest so Lid fuel the world knows. Tres-te-logs" make caring lor tree a pleasure they re so dean convenient and economical. IE - I k- I IE I II W and omical- 1 1 Pra!ft l Medford Fuel Co. I Vjr; J . Valley Fuel Co. I 5jas.i southern Orpjrnn pre. to-lot- I 24 MADE BY JUDGE FEE IN COURT EXERCISES Twenty-four aliens were admitted to American citizenship by Judge James Alger Fee in federal court yes terday afternoon. Court then recessed while the American Legion and the Daughters of the American Revo lution conducted a brief program to welcome the new citizens. Those admitted to citizenship were Eve Benson, Frances J. Knudson, Er nest O. Roseborough, Annie Rose bor ough. Norman A. Walton, Newton O. Tinker, Florence E. Weisser, Mabel Lonnon, Gertrude E. Weeks. Annie McPheroon. Jwwph C. Enders, Vic toria Endera and Hilda J. Mathlson, all of Medford. Also .V.iMi C. Roberts, Annie B. Roberts. Mabel M, Dawson, Luella J. Goodell and Clarence C. Potter, all of Grants Pass; Arthur E. Walker of Talent; Ernest A. Parker of Phoenix; William G. Payn, Ethel Mny Duwe and Ernest Prod Duwe of Central Point; and Helmer Anderson of Pine hurst. Joseph C. Endera and Victoria were formerly subject of the German Reich; Hilda J. Mathlson and Helmer Anderson were former subject of Norway; and the rest were former subjects of Great Britain. The brief patriotic program com prised a display of United States flags, recitation of the oath of citi zenship by the new citizens, the George Washington prayer, an address by Col. W. H. Paine, recitation of the American's creed and presenta tion of American flags to the new citizens for the D. A. R. by Mrs C. C. Murray, regent. 4 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1 :30 p. m. SPECIAL STAMPS HONOR MILITARY A special serlee of postage stamps in five denominations has been au thorized in commemoration of the I army and the navy, making ten stamps in all. Postmaster Frank De- Souwv was notified today. First stamp of tho series will be ; Issued In Washington, D. C. on De cember 15 and at all other pas to f- flees as soon thereafter aa dl&tribu- tlon can be made. Tho first stamp, will be of one cent denomination and! of special delivery size. Tho army stamp will have por traits of George Washington and Na thaniel Greene. The navy stamp will have portraits of John Paul Jones and John Barry. Both will contain decorative details. Collectors desiring first-day can cellations of the new stamps on De cember 15 may send a limited num ber of addressed covers not to exceed ten for each kind of stamp to the Postmaster, Washington, D. C. Detail ed information regulating the new series may be procured at any post-office. Use Mall Tribune want ads. TURKEY DINNER At Presbyterian Church Friday. Deremher 4th 5:30 to 7 60c Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER A NATION At DISTILLERS The most irirportant ingfrccKciil in a wliislccy is llie reputation of its nialtcr says Me OLD TOWJV TWERX ' KEEPER Grains mid stills and clinrretl-onk kepi nlono cannot produce, a good whiskey. To theso must bo added another ingredient . . . that pains, taking and costly care in every manufacturing step that is the distinguishing feature of fine dis tilling. That's why tho name, "National Distill ers," on Town Tavern's boltlo n so significant. It tells folks, oven before tho boltlo is opened, that this rich, mellow ryo whiskey has an intangible ingredient which makes it the preferred buy in its price closs. Taste it today and see for yourself if this isn t so. PRO O U C l V ' - . B RATIONAL DISTIU.mS PHOnUCTS CORPORATION iMcaltoa Officii Not York, N. X. ruv rV 75 fr No. 181.C-PI. a CJZL, , 1 .. Z. . - v . """ .. . ... 1.. 11.ji L'SKEYIstg MONTHS OLD 'AVFRN 1 ' " . ' , t-i Mm vjLJ Wh en I'm for a thing I'm all for it! I like Chesterfields ... I like 'em a lot . . .we all go for 'em around here. Chesterfields are milder... and when it comes to taste they're SWELL! for the good things smoking can give you . . . rjL' rti-Jiiiuiiuiinuui B Cortical Luun fc Unix Touuo Co,
