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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
PAv""T5 TWO Society and Clubs By Grace Graft Jim Elliott Host For Barn Dance Party Saturday Jim Elliott" Was host to Hal lowe'en bam dance party Saturday night t the Elliott (arm on tn Central Point-Jacksonville highway. Dancing to Tlctrola muilo waa n loyed on the llrat Hoor, d there were gamea In the big hay mow reached by ladder.. The guest were all dressed raga muffin, and were a picturesque group. There were the customary Hallowo'en gamea and .tunta, in cluding bobbing for applea. Dougn nuU and cider direct from wooden barrel were served. Those enjoying Jim' ho.plta.ity were: Nanette Eceenburg, Pat Oip ole, Dorothy Hayee, Jean Wing. Bar bara Bruton. Barbara Brewer Pat Parrell. Lola Prlngle, Susan Vila. Harriet Hart, Carol Tengwald, Jean Benselman, Barbara, Jean Schuier and Mickey Miller, Eugene Hayee, Don Ogden, BUI Thorndyke. Ned Lyman. Arden Miller, Harrla Janea, joe smith. Doug Janney. Bob Holmes, . Dick Morrow and Prank Dixon. State President Visits Auxiliary ', The ladles' auxiliary to the Fra ternal Order of Eagles held a special meeting Friday evening to honor the atate president. Mrs. U. E. Placher of n-.oon nitv. Mrs. Fischer addressed the group and Mra. A. H. Banwell, president of the local auxllalry, also spoke. Mrs. jnsoner was with a corsage end picture of Crater lake. A social hour followed the business session and Mra. Birdie Frank S. Bhefer and Mra. Burton B. McEwen won prises at the gamea. The regular meeting of Ladles of Eagles will be held Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock at the armory. Hallowe'en Party Given at Phoenix Mrs. Bertha Garrison entertained wtlh a Hallowe'en party for the Jun ior Endeavor of the First Christian ehurch of Phoenix at her home Sat urday. Quest were Ruth, Hazel and Bernloe Whits, Kathleen, Neal and dene Orubb, Ula and Lol Howard. Mildred and Eugene Lawaon, Irene Eanscomb and Evelyn Watklna. Games were played during the even ing and refreshment were served by Orayce and Barbara Garrison. Luncheon at Golf Club Wednesday Mr. Larry Schade, Mrs. I. O. Jerome and Mrs. William Vawter are the eommlttee for the weekly lunch- n u i.Hina of the Roaue River Valley Golf association, Wednesday at 11:30 o'olock. A match play against par 1 on the golfing program for the day. Extension Unit to Meet on Thursday The Medford Home Extension unit will hold Its regular meeting Thurs day In the oourthouae auditorium t 10 o'clock. The demonstration for thla eealon t "Why We Behave A We Do," and will be given by Mra. Mabel Mack, home demonstration gent. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Each one attending U to bring sandwiches for one. AU members are urged to be present and bring a friend. Past Matrons Have Dessert Luncheon The Past Matrons' club of Reamea chapter. Order of Eastern Star, was entertained by Mra. R. O. Fowler at her home on King's highway Monday afternoon with Mr. J. R. Woodford assisting hostess. Dessert luncheon wa served to 30 past matrons and Mrs. Myrna Frlnk. worthy matron of Reamea chapter, was a guest of the club. After the business session bridge was played, with Mra. Leonard D. Hodgklns, Mra. Harriott Merrttt and Mra. Rose Bishop winning prlrea. The next meeting of the group will be the first Monday In Drrrmber. Christian Society Meets Wednesday The November meeting of the Adult Missionary society of the Flrat Christian church will be held In the church parlors Wednesday afternon at x o'rlock. The group headed by Mra. Russell Parlett will present the topic on "The Place of the Church In Rural Life." Members having canned fruit or vegetable for the old peoples home are asked to turn It In at this meet ing. Mrs. P. C. Latham la chairman for the social hour to follow the pro gram. Members and friends are cor dially Invited. Oetrhells Return Priim F.atern llt. Mrs. Delroy Oetchell and Mise Olorla Oetchell returned the end 01 the week from aix week sojourn in the east. Following deiigntiui visits in Minneapolis and Duluth, Minn, they stopped en rout to tne coast for visits with friends In Bslt Lake City and Lake Tahoe. Past Matrons to Be Honored at Tea Mrs Roee B. Bishop 1 entertain ing for an Informal tea Frwsy afternoon st her home, 14 Houtn Barilett street, to honor the past matrons of Nevlt chapter, No. N, Orrler of Eastern Star. yf Insist on Delicious tirade a LOST RIVER BITTER & MILK Manufactured in Medftied Medford Students Active in Campus Affairs at Eugene Miss Alloa Holmback of Medford, ha been elected president of Mu chapter of Mu Phi Epsllon, national honorary muslo sorority, st the Uni versity of Oregon, according to word received by friends recently. Mia Holmback 1 graduate of Medford high school and the University of Oregon and at present 1 working for her masters degree. She 1 a graduate assistant to Mrs. Anne Landabury Beck, head of the publlo school muslo, on the oampua. Mia Dorothy Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mra. E. I. Gore, was Inltl. ated Into Mu Phi Epsllon at cere monies held Sunday In Eugene. Miss Gore I an honor atudent on the campu and a member of the Junior claw. Williams Glvs ' Dinner Party. Mr. and Mr. B. H. Williams were dinner hosts Sunday afternoon st the home of Mra. Williams' parent, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hennmger. Cover were laid for Mr. and Mr. Charlie Adair and Mr. Adair's mother, Mr. Myra A. Colfenberry, Miss Josephine Klrtley, Mr. snd Mrs. Hennlnger and the hosts, Mr. and Mr. wlUlsma, at the attrac tively appointed table. Mrs. Hoffman Has Guest from California Miss Vers Fowler of Riverside, Cal I visiting In Medford a guest of Mrs. Ethelwyn B. Hoffman. Miss Fowler Is well known In the city, hsvlng organised the Zonta club about a year ago. Get-together Club Meet Wednesday. The Oet-together club will meet In the Eagle hall st the armory Wednesday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock to complete some sewing. All mem ber are urged to be present. Calendar Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of ohspter BE of P. E. o. at home of Miss Annette Gray, 808 Dakota street. 8 p. m. Benefit oard party of Business and Professional Women at Girl' Community club. 8 p. m. American Legion auxiliary meeting st the armory. Wednesday. 18:80 p. m. Luncheon of Golf Ladles at clubhouse. 1p.m.- Women of Rotary salad luncheon at home of Mrs. o. J. Semon. 1 p. m. Jackson Oounty Medical society auxiliary luncheon at home of Mr. Edwin R. Durno. 8 p. so. Meeting of Adult Mission ary society of Christian church In church parlors. 8:80 p. m. Wednesdsy study olub meeting at Girls' Community club. 7:30 p. m, Homemaker elasa meets at Olrls" Community club. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Tuesday la handicraft day for the Girl Scouts and a apeclal handicraft exhibit la on display In Swem's win dow. A special class In thla art will be held at soout headquartera for girls who are becoming "gift" minded. Tne entire personnel of Girl Scouts 1 being printed this week with troops 8, 4 and 6 listed today. Troop 8 of Girl Scout meets at the headquartera with Mrs Frank Bay and Mrs. Bruce Allyn as leaders. Assisting them Is Mrs. Ransom Web ster. Olrls registered In thla group to data are: Betty Jane Deaver, Virginia Hammond. Helen Kendall. Evelvn Offord, Reglna Parson. Alice Wllday, Pet Young, Dolores Ray, Delia Jean Hammond, June Lyon. June Nlssen, Routh Andrews, Jean Deathersge and Patsy QcBauer. Troop 4 la being reorganized as an older girl troop under the leadership of Mrs. Boewell and Mra. Frank Hua eong. Thla troop met thla week at the Junior nigh on Monday. Registered girls Include: Bettv Daugherty, Fredene Daugherty, Dottle Flynn, Jeanne McKay, Jean Plett. June Williams. Earlene Young and Maxlne Young. Troop 8 of Jeckson school has been divided aa has troop 1. Mrs. s. E. Richmond meet with the olvier girls at her home. Mrs R C. Van Valrsh MEDFORD MAIL and Mrs Mabel 81ms meet with the Intermediate girls and Mr. Olive Putman with the new tenderfoot scouts st trie Jsekson school. Registered girls of this troop are: Joan Burk. Beverly Brooks. Phyllis eleven, Martha Jane Cool, Ann Drys dais, Shirley DUlsrd, Laura Cent ner. Evelyn Has. Mary Louis Ly man, Mildred McKenele. Betty Jean McKenzle, Phyllis McEwan, Betty Gens Meyers. Catherine Miller, Mary Noud, Wands Olmschled, Beverly Pear son, Helen Richmond, Louise Rusael, Phoebe Swem, Joan Smith. Jeanne Smith, Annla Serlpter, Oeraldlne Simpson, Ula Stllwell, Margaret Thompson, Ann Van Valrsh, Roberts Green, May Clark, Helen Dooms, Bar bara Henderson. The registered troop committee I Mr. 8. Jones, Mr. Harry Olson. Mr. P. F. Burk, Mrs. c. 8. Thompson. SOON AFTER FIRST (Continued from Psge Ooe.) tlon districts to look for any evi dence of "strong-arm" Intimidation. Mild autumn weather promised to bring out a record poll. From the headquarters of both mayoralty candidates came coufldent prediction of victory. William M. Chadbourne. compalgn manager for the Puslon-Republican-Labor-Progresslve ticket headed by La Guardla, forecast a "landslide" victory with majority reaching 70, 000. Abraham Kaplan, campaign man ager for Judge Mahoney, boosted his earlier prediction and claimed s Democratic majority of 480,000. Tammany Hopeful Supporter of Thomaa E. Dewey prophesied s 900.000 majority for him In the district attorney race, while backera of the "racket buster's" opponent. Harold W. Hastings, fore saw a 76.000 majority for the Tam many candidate. Between 3,000,000 snd 9.800,000 per sons were expected to vote. La Guardls had campaigned malnlv on his record of "good government," while Mahoney had blasted away time and again on his central theme that the mayor was "red." Mahoney hsd the support of Post master General James A. Farlev. Oovernor Herbert H. Lehman and O. S. Senators Royal S. Copeland snd Robert F. Wagner. Labor rallied under the La Guardla flag with wing of the Socialist snd Communist parties throwing their support to him. Dewey had ohsrged that racketeers had run rife through the city under Tammany protection, warned that at ioosi ouo voters would be arrested today and aald 4000 others would be challenged. Bruoe Barton, advertising executive and Republican, waa running for representative of th-17th "silk stock Ing" district, New York countv. agalnat Stanley Osserman, Democrat, and George Backer. American labor nominee, for the seet left vacant by the death of T. A. Peyser. La Guardla On Tour Ls Guardla, stopping at a Harlem polling place, was approached by a negro woman who complained that her councllmanlc ballot hsd been tampered with. Who Is msrklng these ballots?" Ouardla shouted. "It there's snv more monkey business around here. I'll have the whole board arrested." Before departing, he stationed a patrolman to act on any further oom plalnta. H. L. Oreenberg. wearing a badee of the Honest Ballot Association re- porcea to the mayor that "about 90 people come back and wanted tn change thlr votea because they did not get paid off." Rattler Chase OlrL COMREY, Alts. ( UP) Beirut DUX- sued by an angry rattler waa the ex perience of 17-year-old Florence Steeusira. Tho snake chased her down s roadway to her home. Her mother, hearing her crlea. ran out neiped to kill the reptile. spunked wife sues. i SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP) Good old- j faAhloned spunking In the wood- shed carries with It some disadvant- I attcs nowaday.. Mrs. Flower Sargent won a decree of divorce on the eroundi that her husband gave her a spanking. Chickens (let Vitamin. NEW YORK. (UP) Chicken feed ing has been reduced to a science with a balanced diet containing eight vltamlna. As a rrsult. says the Am erican Poultry Journal, rK are be oomlnjr larger and more nutritious. at "1 1 m . ibbT , m mm TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY GIRL SCOUTS AT The Girl Scout program covers 89 activities, Mrs. Margaret Pena, scout executive, told the Klwanls club st It weekly Monday luncheon-meeting In the Hotel Medford. A program wo presented st the luncheon In observance of Girl Scout week. The Olrl Scout organization here ls a beneficiary of the Com munity Chest. Twelve members of troop 7, In charge of their captain, Mrs. Otto Pronnmayer, sang a number of Girl Scout songs. Nola Harwood snd Olive Eldrldge presented two violin duets, Corlnne Harwood being the accompanist. Mrs. Pena sketched briefly the his tory of girl scouting here, relating that It waa organized In 1897. - By 1080 five troop hod been organized and today there are 18 troops, she said. A council presides over all the troops, ahe explained. The local organization now has as one of It major goals the erection of a Girl Scout house on each city school site, Mr. Pens told the club. The houses, she related, would be furnished and decorated by the girls and utilized for Girl Scout activities. Mra. Pena described activities at Girl Scout camps, saying the camps were well supervised, with a trained nurse and life guard In attendance. Mr. Pena urged that greater In terest be shown by parents in their boys and girls, advising them to play, hike and camp with the chll dren. Another guest of the Klwanls club was E. P. Leavltt, superintendent of Crater Lake national park. FEHL FOR REMION OF NORTON AS JUDGE IN CIVIL LITIGATION Earl H. Pah., former oounty Judge, In an ffidav.t supporting a motion filed by hit mother-in-law, Mrs. Co- linthla E. Stalley, in circuit court today, urges the retention of Judge H. D. Norton presiding Judge In the civil suit of H. von Schmale of Burns and George A. Rhoten of Sa lem, for $3333.33, for asserted legal services rendered Fehl In past legal actions. The motion of Mrs. Stalley seeks disqualification of Circuit Judge B. B. Ashurst of Klamath county, as signed by the state supreme court to hear the suit, docketed for Novem ber 16 here. Fehl's affidavit declares Judge Nor ton "la better qualified than any other Judge snd should mount the dais and render Justice." Pnhl fur ther alleges that in a conversation with Judge Norton, August 3A last, the jurist advised him he did not in tend to disqualify himself from the Fehl cases pending. Judge Norton, In a request to the state supreme court, requested the appointment of another Judge to hear the cases and Judge Ashurst was named. Both the affidavit and the motion to disqualify allege blaa on the part of the Klamath county Jur ist. Fond of Raspberries. MT. CARROLL, 111. (UP) Sport, a small dog owned by Adolph Eshel man, enjoys gnawing at a bone aa much aa any dog does. But he has developed an appetite for other foods strange to dogdom. One of these Is raspberries. Divine Speaki The Rev. Sherman I, Divine lectured on "Modern Japan Among Ancient Settings" tht noon at the regular weekly luncheon-meet ing of the Rotary club In the Hotel Medford. The lecture was illustrated bv colored slides. I T U Strew I Lm. for TIN A C CftOWN Ova t" rm. KextVM WL HiJ-H Ctl1oln)- aeim-l MX-UI OUAirrti rxxxl VallsB If I J IH OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1937. A STAR GAZES at America when Anna Nestle. British movie aetresa. arrived in the United State, en route to Ottawa. Canada, (or a picture premiere. EXTENSION CLASS FOR AUTHORS TO BE OPENED HERE An extension class in creative writing Including short story and magazine article writing will be offered In Medford In the near fu ture by Prof. W. F. CI. Thacher of the University of Oregon. A preliminary meeting will be ar ranged In which Individual, members of the class will confer with Pro:. Thacher concerning the type ox work which they wish to do. Any person who ls interested in either field of writing is asked to leave hla name and address at tne office of the county superintendent of schools in the court house so that he may be notified of tne time and place for Instruction. Professor Thacher plans to meet with the class several times during the winter. The regular extension fee will be charged and upper di vision university credit will be given. The 'preliminary meeting will be held late this month in order that the class work may be started Im mediately after the holidays. Mr. Thacher writes for publication himself and a number of his stu dents have been outstandingly suc cessful. Several local persons who have taken class work with him at the university, plan to continue their work by enrolling tn this class. Bremen ls the capital of the state of Bremen In aermany. ssiMBaatt While Pine and I Tsr Cotiih Svrup 2 for 26 r II Mm. Aa HTl'rH P 1W rWOHOT H V Te t as lb Retail Ml 20'26e ..-,...,,,..,. ASPIRIN TABLETS aS Jfr&Z'&VXXVA'':, I I il'SX'HXiES' "'eelrdboeolale TftgeS 2 for 50 ,fW fSt v"" " S"5'" 1 1 J I A 0 . flew Gr ,jer frMt f as.... I PETROFOL 1 ,-v t.ce Pl - Rubber Glove. 2 j A mil J TT'crT' Vff j crem irss: YL 1MMMm Too,h p",e Y tYn:h tor r S;Ci tmrrmr-1 Alcohol! S;ljn -j: KlenL-. i a.x "," ""r" " 2 !.r 51cl 0'y Facial 2h51 BSSaffiJ B0pRnwni,D Sv;F mmf I "" Tissues . TOOTH U 2 for Ige t T" 1 aSOr fSr-torfjeei 1 r., Ltj POWDER I - Ml JJ SoiTilo. I Halibut Liver Oil 4i , ni. 1 SanVta'ry r iafor26e I AntiMouthwasl. I & SnSET - 21' I N.pkin. 1. fc li""r" siaflV -2 5 u I o , l.oi zr,zz'zz?--' I r-.-r- fappr i I 1 2 for I"1 sy. I "iS"' J ' V. M Cod Liver Oil -SK-V iZZr.rrZZ: V A,.",;T,' coldcreahI I 2for26c f , . ,. ,. 'XUIU'.v. Cj&Ty V 2 for 26c h 2 for 76 I -'- PeaI ' j &ry ZA, xzizifxM I AasMHaassjaj 1 1 sT.TSw ... I.,' J5, . PrtJmrl I K' sc.. "-"" I SAJJff U(11 lljlasol SUn Lotion W SlSll I Canf' -a. r.i..- flaf '- ' ' TZTHL '" FACE CREAMS I 4 J I Stationery Kff-Jz&ZSfr tl "d,?r f s..sw I 1,. onc yi.-tViSTn. 1 f. 3f sSagaFa fa 26c K-C1 . y;::vs 1 I J '151L fcJ ir Jr;LtVVV.;Tv 7is75i Jr Cn a or 51 I Zy-'- ,,S2"X BarmaDf wri? tl' lKr"ci"7isi. I far 51s Caator Oil Pt .-."3 V. j i rfc.r.r:i: 69c mM lLS-s rr-..: ' 2 for 26 1 1 K;V"HUy.C ''" '"" K?" rcwi Ihr t i 2 fpf 51' li: i W i) rm i .7 II J area - r Jnmisw P l"l'l I L f f IV II' Hal 1. Ti..l I i' '7..7- ,.: '"wt L a r i VVJ UUTnt A$$J-:'I " . .' ' -a..s.l 6d V ' fntviNc riMMtix ziic ovinE auo.rex u.,ril...VZiMW?--- I IC"V I'fi" CKEtM MRICE OJNTHF.NT ( Roselnc Akehel .f.0,1". ALMOND f tlClSXTfA CORBiN EDGELL FUNERAL RITES 2 PJ.TI Corbln Edgell, resident of the valley for 26 years, during wnicn time he had been continuously en gaged In the orchard business, pasted away suddenly In his sleep early Monday morning, November 1, st nis ranch residence a few miles south of tho city. Mr. Edgell had been feeling a trifle below par the past week, snd had consulted a doctor, but had not been actually 111, nor was his condition regarded a serious In any way. In fact, he had felt so much Improved Sunday that ha and Mrs. Edg.ll had accepted an Invitation to dine with friend, snd appeared to be tn perfectly- norma) health throughout the evening. The fol lowing morning, however, when oe did not answer a call, an Investi gation revealed that some time dur ing the night death had come. Corbln Edgell waa born in bv. Louis. Missouri, November 31. ISsK. the son of Mr. snd Mrs. George Edgell. the family moving to Mr. Edgell' home In New York city when he was two years old. Prepared for Harvard flrat at Pomfret snd later at Phillip Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. Be entered Harvard In the class of 1903, and after graduation completed a law course at New York university, graduating there with honors. He was admitted to the New York bar. but practiced only a short time. Joining with nis uncle, Austin Corbln, In the pur chase of pear orchards near Eagle Point, which he owned and operated up to the time of his death. Mr. Edgell waa a charter member of the Rogue River Valley University club, the Medford Oolf club, the Elks, and had retained bis long-time membership In the Harvard club snd the University club of New York city. On November 80. 1921, Mr. Edgell married Ruth Holloway, daughter of Mrs. Alice Lee Holloway of Medford. who with his younger brother. George Harold Edgell, former dean of tne Harvard Architectural school and present director of the Boston Mu seum, survive him. Mr. Edgell's sudden death came 'Yr. - ..tV 'UCAU FLAVC V" Schilling PUReNIL1sA WEST SIDE Corner Main as a severe shock to hi family nd host of friends In tha valley, wb he was universally respected, and held In the highest regard. Funeral services will be held at St. Mark church. Thursday afternoon at Rev. B. B. Bsruam offlclat- p. m Ing. , The pallbearers will be: Slater Johnston. Edward Burgess Jr, Alfred Carpenter, Ralph Bardwell, Rssmorid Reter, Stewart Porter, Edward Hagen and Robt. W. Ruhl. The honorary pallbearers: Edward Carlton, George Roberts, Gain Robinson, Gordon Voorhles. Weldon Blddle. Earl Tumy. PHARMACY & Grape Streets i-REX I fm GLORIFIED OXFORDS v fir RE havng lng run j """'ilA They drew crowds at the beginning of vll 5 1 $ f tQe easonand they're still going 1 Cml mjT ,trong! Choose them with pretty 3 j 7 touches of stitching, punching, braiding ' P'P'nS'or any daytime costume. I stw .mv5iv.' 1 A 1 i A &oiy oxford in Black or Bmm Kid. g f Si latfatd , m . AAAA 0 SBE. rJ M I I In Blaefe, Breun, er Blue Kiit Blocs or tL M 1 fiSMUa BnmSite.tll:AAAAuE(mdEEE. u g IJ America't SmarUit Walking Shorn Go Place Comfortably W SftCI4L COLD i TABLETS ' RosMra AkKl( Leonard Carpenter and Austin bin. Dr. Howard Returning Dr. W. W. Howard sod mother, Mr. Neltlce e. Howard, will arrive In Medford Wed nesday, according to word received today by Mra. Howard. Dr. Howard and mother have spent the paat sli weeks visiting In the east. Hair stylists predict much more elaborate coiffures this winter. Elab orate curls, ornaments and even lac quered hair will be much In vogue, Closing time tot roo Late to Cla. tlfy Ads is 1 :30 p m. nu rrrr litt Hand Lotion 2 for 50 r tkn NsiM 14 Mf ! tan! LVt w f-f in Os cn H I I U-U, mtm af vr. af I I I ALMOND BAR 2 for 21c 2 for 2Se 26 a for 2fi mi-MBfi r o.i.c r'UE Wit lillJIU IUt WEST U TIE IMUU'i ess;-1
