Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1937)
"MEDFOTID "MAIL THTBTTNTE, rEDFORD. OTCEGOX. MONDAY, XOYEMT5EB 8. 197. VKG1S THKE'JB Society and Clubs By Grace Breakfast and Shower Given Sunday Morning lira. E. W. Pease and Mrs. Q. O. Wlmer entertained (or a breakfast and ahower Sunday morning at tha borne of Mrs. Pease to compliment Mrs. Katherlne sattertee, whose marriage to Arthur Muse will be held Novem ber 14. Pink and yellow flowers sad stream ers were used to decorate the rooms and the table was most attractive with crystal bowl and candelabra with pink end yellow chrysanthemuma and tapers In the same colors. Sixteen guests were present for the affair. Eagles' Auxiliary District Meeting Is Event Sunday The Lad In' auxiliary to the Fra ternal Order of Eagles held a dis trict convention Sunday afternoon at the armory with about sixty rep resentatives present from Klamath Falls. Grants Pass and Ashland. Mrs. H. B. Mehrmann of Oakland, Cal., and wife of the paat grand worthy prealdent of the Eaglea lodge, was honor guest for the gathering. She traveled with Dr. Mehrmann throughout, the country last year and spoke on her visits to auxiliaries In 194 cities In the United States. She was presented with a corsage and a picture of Crater lake. Mrs. A. H. Banwell, president of the local auxiliary, presided at the meeting and a large class of candi dates was Initiated. The Klamath Falls drill team gave the ritualistic work. The next regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held November 18. Recent Art Exhibit Draws Large Crowd Southern Oregon Art association ex hibit held Friday and Saturday at the group's studio attracted a large num ber of spectators. A collection of French etchings and works of mem bers were displayed. The etchings were brought here from New York City and will be shown once a week for the next two months, according to present plans. Announcement of the date on which they will be ex hibited will be made later. Tea was served In connection with the exhibit Friday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock in the newly decorated studio and Mrs. H. W. Conger and Mrs. F. M. Heckard poured. The association will sponsor an ex hibit of famous water colors which Is traveling around tha world In February. Mrs. Morse Arrives From Corvallls Mrs. Maud M. Morse, extension spe cialist In parent education of Oregon State college, arrived here Monday rooming and will conduct a two-day series of meetings on the subject. Her home Is In Corvallls. Melrlngs Entertain Saturday Evening ., Captain and Mrs. H. 3. Melrlng were hosts for dinner Saturday evening In Tlslttng Major and Mrs. Oeorge R. Ow ens, Captain and Mrs. Albert T. An derson, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Er nest W. Brugger. Bridge was played following the dinner. lemervi Return From South Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lemery retum sd on the northbound train Monday morning, having Bpent the week-end to San Francisco where they attend ed the opera and the California-Washington game In Berkeley. Extension Study Club To Meet Friday The Med ford extension study club will meet Friday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock Instead of Thursday, due to the Armistice holiday. Mrs. Rita My rs Is to be hostess tor the group at her home, 612 Dakota street. 1 Former Residents Parents of Son Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schrecengost of Salem, are parents of a baby boy, Ken neth Harrison, born November S, ac cording to word received here. The couple lived In Medford until about s year ago when they left for Salem to reside. Motor l"p Rogue On Sunday Mrs. A. J. Oould of Phoenix and Mrs. Ray White of Klamath rails mo tored to Rogue Elk Sunday and had dinner there. Mrs. A. L. Jones of Grants Pass, was a caller at Mrs. Gould's home the same day. Nationally Known Evangelist REV. C. W. RUTH of Pasadena, Cal. His Bible Readings and Sermons are worth going miles to hear. Commencing Tuesday Nov. 9 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Nightly Sunday and Armistice Day tl a.m., 2:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Bring your lunches for these two days Medford Free Methodist Church Corner South Ivy and 10th St. Revival Sponsored by the ROGUE RIVER VALLEY HOLINESS ASSOCIATION Special Music Each Service Scv. E. E Wordsworth, chairman Craft Civic Music Group Banquet Scheduled Tonight at Hotel A major event of the early week la the banquet to be ' given by the Southern Oregon Civic Music associa tion Monday evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Hotel Medford aa the 'klckoff for membership enrollment which will be held November 8-November 13 In clusive. The affair Is formal for wo men. A crowd of more than ,60 team captains and other workers Is antici pated and Sam Harrington, western representative of Civic Concert Serv ice, Inc., will preside and explain plans of the Civic Music association. The organization will aponsor at least three performances by artists of International fame during the win ter season and possibly more, depend ing on the outcome of the enrollment this week. Every person In the com munity will be given an opportunity to enroll thla week, and no tickets will be sold after thla period nor will they be available at the box office for Individual performances. Mrs. Inch Speaker for Business' Class Mrs. Una Inch will speak on the subject, "Prepare for Your Job" at tbe class sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club lor high school girls and young women In business Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Girls' Community club. This la the second of a series on similar topics and Mrs. H. M. Wel shaar la chairman of the committee In charge of the course, assisted by Miss Beryl Brockway and Miss Jean Garman. Mrs. C. M. Hurd addressed the group last week on "Women In Busi ness" and thirty-six were present for the very successful meeting. Refresh ments were served later. The course Is offered under the supervision of the Girls1 Community club, of which Mrs. Dolph Phipps Is president. Juvenile Club Has Meeting, Social' The TJegree of Honor Juvenile club met In regular session Saturday morning with a good attendance. Donald and Mary Jane Besscy and Eleanor wheaton were guests. Virginia Lovell, acting president, had charge of the meeting and Agnes Doe was initiated Into the group. Refreshments were served during the social hour and Margaret Sullivan and Mary Jane Bessey gave a tap dance. The next meeting will be the first Saturday In December and will be an anniversary celebration for the group with a birthday cake. Vir ginia Lovell observed her birthday this month and Patsy Hutchinson brought a cake to Saturday's meeting In her honor. Mrs. Ida M. wuson is director of the Juvenile group. Formal Is Held by Dancing Club The Junior Rogue dancing club held their first formal dance of the season Saturday night at the home of the leader, Miss Rose Gore. Pat Dlppel acted aa hostess for the evening and 25 members were p-eaent.- ... Health Unit Sponsors Sliver Tea Wednesday . The Phoenix Health unit will spon sor a silver tea and social at the home of Mrs. R. A. Reedy Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A bed spread and other prizes will be dis tributed and all proceeds are to go towards the hot lunch fund -of the Phoenix school. All friends are asked to attend. Pythian Dinner Will Be Held Thursday Pythian Sisters are giving a dinner Armistice day between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. and not Wed nesday as announced In Sunday's paper. Gruhns In Portland For Several Days Captain and Mrs. E. W. Gruhn are spending several days In Portland vis. ltlng with his mother. They will re. turn to Medford Wednesday. Calendar Monday. 8:30 p.m. Covered dish dinner ot Chrysanthemum circle of the Nelgn. bora of Woodcraft at Odd Fellows' hall. 7:30 p. m. Interior deooratlon study group of American Association of University Women meeting at tne home of Mrs. Justin SmIJh, 30 Ross Court. 7:30 p.m. Class for high school girls Interested and young women In business at Girls' Community club. Tuesday. 1 p.m. Luncheon of Eastslde cir cle of First Presbyterian church at home of Miss Helen Bullts, 16 Flor ence avenue. 1 p.m. Dessert luncheon of Mer rltt circle of First Presbyterian church at home of Mrs. H. F. W. Sparer. 530 Hamilton street. 1 p.m. Luncheon of Sunny circle of First Presbyterian church at home of Mrs. WIHlam Young. 816 Bennett. 1 p. m. L'-ocheon of Jacksonville Health workers at home of Mrs. Zola Flck. 1:30 p.m. Card party and dessert luncheon of St. Anne's Altar society at the parish hall on South Oakdale. 3 p. m. Meeting of Fidelity circle of Methodist Episcopal church at home of Mrs. Emma Wheldon on South King atreet. 3 p. m. Ever Ready circle of Pres byterian church meeting at home ol Mrs. John White, 220 Laurel street. 3:30 p.m. Meeting of Women's auxiliary of St.' Mark's Episcopal church at home of Mra. Margaret Fabrlck, 108 Crater Lake avenue. 7-9 p. m. General course for Scout leadera unable to attend afternoon sessions, at Girl Scout headquarters. 8 p. m. Meeting of Business and Professional Women'a club at Girls' Community club with special session for council at 7:15 p.m. 8 p.m. Meeting of Junior high school Parent-Teacher association at the school. Personality, Charm Come From Within Declares Lecturer It's no great secret that American women ere peculiarly alive to the elements of youth, beauty, complete ness In the essentials of life. This Interesting quality Is not only recog nized at home, but is recognized abroad where older cultures reign. This statement is made by Viola Sweet, who tomorrow night, Novem ber 9. at 6 o'clock will speak on Personality. Wednesday morning at 10 her subject will be Charm How To Attain It. Both these lectures are given in St. Mark's Guild hall on North Oakdale and are absolutely free. "Modern American women do not fade' as their grandmothers did. They enjoy youth to such a degree that they insist ipon prolonging that period when freshness, vigor, happiness, seems most predominant." "We must develop youth and beauty, personality and charm from within and get away from relying solely on external means,' says Mrs. Sweet. "Youth Is not a matter of years It Is the physical condition and mental attitude toward life that determines how old we are. Nothing ages one so quickly as sickness, and all Illness comes from a violation of the laws of our being." PRINCE INFANT IS TAKEN BY DEATH James Rxwsel. Prince, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prince, passed away after a four days' Illness at a local hospital, Sunday morning. He was born at Medford April B, 1037. Those surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prince: two brothers, Eugene Prince and Jack Steel; one sister, Opal Ranney; his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw ol Brownsboro, Oregon: his aunt ana uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brad shaw, , Brownsboro, Ore.: two other uncles, Harvey Prince. Phoenix. Ore. and Sergeant William Prince, Hamil ton Field, California. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3 p.m., Rev. D. E. Mil lard officiating. Interment In the Brownsboro cemetery. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow of 631 North Bartlett street at their home thla monlng, a baby boy weigh ing 7 pounds. 8 ounces. Both mother and child are reported doing nicely Spider Home Found MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (UP) W O. Mathls of thla city recently stum- I bled onto a scene that few people ever see the home of a big spider. It was lined with white sim-llKe material and haa a hinged door which the spider opened and closed A second hinged door indicated tnat an addition was being built. itk fur m j4mor,trmtimn if IT DOESN'T SELL ITSELF, DON'T KEEP IT J MODEL II ! MEDFORD MAYTAG CO. 31 No. Enrtlett- Phone 38 irrtMarTAOi:owy.Mutauti'r'3'-i''!;toirei ncwtom iota FOR FEHL DUE IN WEEK OR 10 DAYS Outside Judge Seen Prob able Expect Up-State Alienists Will Be Subpoe naed for Expert Opinion Hearing on the Insanity complaint filed last Saturday against Earl H, Fehl, former Jackson county judge, will be held in a week or ten days, District Attorney Frank J. Newman reported today. The state supreme court will In all liklihood be requested to assign an outside Judge to conduct the pro ceedings, the district attorney said. County Judge Earl B. Day. before whom the case would ordinarily be heard, has announced he will dis qualify himself, which automatically carries the matter to the circuit court. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton in recent Fehl litigation has dis qualified blmself. The state high court assigned Circuit Judge E. B. Ashurst of Klamath county to hear the actions. In a motion filed ten days ago Fehl sought the disqualifi cation of Judge Ashurst. Time To Prepare Circuit Judge Norton Is holding court this week In Josephine county. The short delay, the district attor ney said, would give both the state and the defendant time to subpoena alienists and other witnesses. The district attorney predicted one more upstate alien tists would be subpoenaed for expert testimony. Fehl was taken into custody Sat urday afternoon by Sheriff Syd I. Brown, and Is held In the county Jail without bail. The Insanity complaint, signed by Fred W. Kelly, Medford resident, al leges "Fehl Is an Insane person and unsafe to be at large." Fehl, long a stormy figure in Jackson county political affairs, re turned to this county August 15 last after serving a state prison term for illot theft complicity. Since his re turn, Fehl has filed several suits. In one petition, Fehl alleged that County Judge Earl B. Day had "usurped" the office of county Judge and called upon the Incumbent to relinquish it. Many Suits Filed Acting as his own attorney, Fehl filed suits against Niedermeyer, Inc.. for (100,000, against Gov. Charles H. Martin for (548,000 damages, for de tention in the penitentiary, after Fehl claimed "good time credits" en titled to release. The latter suit waB dismissed by a Multnomah county coutt. Last Thursday, Fehl filed suit, for $200,000 damages agajnst County Clerk George R. Carter, Deputy Dis trict Attorney George W. Nellson, and George A. Codding, former dis trict attorney, alleging the past and present Jackson county officials conspired "to personally and politi cally ruin him," through his con viction of ballot theft in August, 1933. GRACIE M. DUNLAP OF CP. Grade Mabel Dunlap. 45, wife ot Howard Dunlap, of Central Point, and a resident of southern Oregon all her life, passed away at a local hospital Saturday evpnlng. November 6. Mrs. Dunlap had been in railing health for the last year. Born In the vicinity of Sams Val ley. December 8. 1891, Grade Smith was married to Howard Dunlap. July 27, 1915. and had made many itlenas who will sorrow. She was a good neighbor, loved and respected by all hpr friends. She leaves, beside her husband, two daughters. Vivian Gertrude and Edna Louise Dunlap, both at home, and one brother, U J. ' Smith o! Rogue River, and a sister, Minnie Love of Central Point. Funeral services will be held at the graveside in the Central Point I. O. O. F. remotpry Tuesday at 3:00 p.m., Rev. D. E. Millard orflcHiting. Perl Funeral Home In charge of ar rangements. Oae Mall Ttluun want adi. ONLY A MAYTAG Qivn YOU ALL THESE IMPOBTArfl FEATURES: Square, one-piece, cut-alum-inum tub. Handy, hinged lid Gyrstator washing action, t Sediment trap. Roller Who Remover, Auto-type thin lever. Four adjuitible lega Quiet, encloied, oil-iealec power drive. Interchmgeihle power electric motor or giso line Multi-Motor. This New Seventh Wonder, called SEALSAC, is recom mended by all leading Home Economists, and is called by many Housewives a minor revolution in Housekeeping. Will keep all foods fresh for days in Refrigerator, Ice Box, Cooler or out doors. Made of Pure ENDURO-TEX Silk, treated with soecial oil and plastic substance. PURL RILEY PASSES SUDDENLY OF HEART ATTACK Purl Riley Bean. 63. husband of Mrs. Etta Bean, passed away very suddenly from a heart attack, at the home of his daughter Mrs. Leon White on King's Highway Friday eve ning, November 6. Mr. Bean was born in Indepen dence, Ore., Feb. 14. 1874. With his parents he came to southern Oregon at an early age, and had spent his entire life In southern Oregon and northern California. He was united in marriage to Etta Brown in Jacksonville, Oregon Nov. 37 1000. His wife and nine children survive, Mr. Bean's father was an early pioneer of this district coming to northern California In 1853. He was a cousin of two well known and re spected citizens of Oregon, the past utilities commissioner Louis Bean and Robert Bean, federal probation lit dee at Portland. Mr, Bean was an old hunting partner of John B Griffin, and was a member of the party that killed the famous targe grizzly bear on the Siskiyou mouM talns in 1890, Mr., Bean was a minor and spent all his life at that occupation. He leaves many friends and neighbors who will grieve at his passing and will miss him very much. .He leaves besides his wife Etta. seven daughters, Mrs. Rose Shaffer and Mrs. Llllie Nelson, Weed, Calif.; Mrs. Francis White. Medford; Mrs Pearl Kcffel and Mrs. Vera Johnston. Mt. Shasta,' Calif.: Mrs. Elsie Shaffer, Grants Pass, Ore., and Mrs. Edna Sherler of Seattle. Wash. Two sons. Robert Bean, Medford,, and Fred Bean. Salt Lake City, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Mackry. Callahan, Calif., and Mrs. Emma Brown, lr.ee, Oregon, and one brother, Hank Bean. Yreka, Calif. . Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Sherman L. Divine officiating. Interment will be In the Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery. Not Ice Tsble Rock Council No. 15 R. and S. M. Stated Assembly Tuesday eve ning. Nov. 9th, 8 o'clock. O. O. HORNER, I. M. R. E. 8WEENEY, Recorder. Buy Your Armistice MATT .PRESS COAT AT THE BAND BOX AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES For the Armistice Ball, and your Formal at the IBANSD BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" 1 EAGLES CONCLAVE RANKED AS BEST EVER HELD HERE Dlatrlot conference of the Fra ternal Order of Eaglea here yeater- day waa described today by Fred Powell, Crater lake aerie prealdent. aa the best the lodge haa ever held In Modford. About 400 persona attended the varloua events on the day'a program which started at noon with a'parade through the clty'e principal atreet. Zest waa added to the procession by the men and women'a fife and drum corps of the KlBmath Falls aerie and the drill teama ot Crater laxe aerie and auxiliary In their bright uni forms. Dr. H. B. Mehrmann of Oakland, Calif., former national president, and Mrs. Mehrmann participated In the program. Dr. Mehrmann addressed the district conference on the lodge'a national alma. Mra. Mehrmann waa made an honorary member of Crater lako aerlo- auxiliary, the first auxil iary to enroll her as a member. Eighteen candidates. 14 from Med ford and four from Klamath Falls, were Initiated at the aerie meet ing held In Knights of Pythias hall at 1 o'clock. The men held their district con ference In K. P. hall at 3 o'clock while the women held theirs In the armory. D. D. Hall, state organizer, was In charge of the district aerie conclave. Report of work done aince the nrervloua district conference were submitted by Medford. Klamath Palls. Oranta Pass and Ashlantl. un mo tion or the Medford delegation, it waa voted to hold tho next district conference In Ashland. A dinner waa held In K. P. nail at 8 o'clock. Mra. Mehrmann gave a brief talk' expressing appreciation for the reception accorded her and her husband. She was presented with a picture of Crater lake. After dinner Jewel Deter and her dancing pupils presented a seven Bct floor show. Tho day'a program was concluded with a dance. The Pythian Sisters will serve a Chicken Dinner Armistice Day, Thurs day. Nov. 11th. from 11 to 3 at the Pythian Hall. Price 3(lc. Public In vited. doling time foi roo Lata to Ola airy Ada la 1:80 p m Silver and Oold Slippers Money Saving Values THEFTS LEAD TO EXILE FROM CITY OF 3 TRANSIENTS Three transients were routed out of town this morning, the result of a suspicious serlea of thefts Saturday night In which Luclen Smith of 243 North Oakdale avenue lost an over coat and the F. W. Woolworth com pany lost four pairs of women's hose. Smith recovered ills overcoat snd the Woolworth store regained Its hose. Smith reported to city police his new brown overcoat waa atolen from hla car parked near Lamport's about 10:30 Saturday night. A short time later, a man who afterward gave his name as Kenneth Durgln. 37. of Min nesota, attempted to sell an over coat to Oeorge Kutuman, police said. Susplcloua when he satv a Toggery trademark on the coat. Kunzman told Durgln to come back later. In the meantime Kunzman called city po lice, who arrested Durgln when he ss sertedly returned to sell the coat. Durgln waa quoted as saying he had purrnaaed tne coat from a man on the atreet for 91. He waa charged with vagrancy thla morning and or dered to leave town Immediately or spend ten daya In Jail. He left town. Police were told Saturday night tnat a man was attempting to aell women'a hose on the street. Joseph Richard Klely, 3B. of MlBsourl. was arrested, there being four pair of hose between the fender and hood of car near whore Klely was standing when apprehended, police reported. The hose were Identified aa belonging to the F. W. Woolworth company Klely waa ordered to leave town or apend 30 daya In Jail, he choosing the former. Harry Donald Plaff, 33. of North Dakota, was arrested Saturday night. Under hla ahlrt was a hat which he said he purchased In Idaho recently. On the band, however, waa the trade mark of Fortmlller'a In Ashland. Plaff waa charged with vagrancy and ordered to leave town or live In Jail for ten daya. He decided to leave town. Damage Denied In Malpractice Suit A circuit court Jury, late Saturday returned & verdict In favor ot Dr. W. O. Bishop and the Community Hos pital, In the suit of Frank Jones of Oranta Pass, who sought-$35,000 for alleged negligence In care accorded him while a patient In the hospital, after an auto accident on the Jack-sonvllle-Ruch highway, two yeara ago. The Jury deliberated about one hour. under the verdict Jones la accorded no damagea. ' mllOH OILS Union Burner Oils Now Doubly Refined (or Cleaner, Mora Economical Heatl UNION'S new oils are entirely free from non combustible materials that cause smoke, coke, and ash. They burn without waste -give the maximum in heat value.Theyflowmore freely at low temperatures. Are safer to use because they have a higher flash point Always uniform in qual- UNION OILS ODDS. MOM ONI OS THISI DISTRIBUTORS TOOATl petroleum Heat ft Burner Ca, t'nlnn Oil Company , , , , I IN BATTLE ROYAL Oarl Lloyd Plpton, 8, CCO enroll of Camp South Fork, was taken tt Community hospital late Saturday night suffering from a cut forehead and cuts over the eyes, the result, city police say, of a. hand-to-hand encounter between enrollees of Camp Applegate and Camp South Fork near the county courthouse. Hospi tal attendant's said today his con dition was improving, and be wwj in no danger. According to city police, the fight started when Camp Applegate en rollees cut lose with a barrage of bottles end rocks Into the truck load of Camp South Fork boys. Plpton received his Injuries from & hurled bottle, police believe. About 40 boys engaged In the com bat until broken up by police, who were unable to learn the cause of the battle. Auto License 28 Cents JACKSON, Mich. (UP) Howard B. Jester, 17-year old high school atu dent, paid what Is probably the lowest price on record for bis auto license plates. For his home-made car, a six-foot Ions vehicle with a two-cylinder motor weighing 80 pounds, he paid a fee of 38 cent for both plates. School Rescheduled STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (DP) Pennsylvania State college's acnool for traffic officers will be held again from April 36 to Ma; 8, 1S38. This year more than to "etudente" attended the course directed by Colonel Lawrence B. Upton, of the Northwestern Unlveralty Traffic In stitute. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. felicate- JJhe flavor lasts Schilling punE 1 Myanma Initst on ' Deltcluos Grade 4 LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Ma nil fart urtd to Medford icy. Union Burner Oils are clean-free from water, dirt, or sediment. They are clean when they leave the refin cry. ..clean when they go into your tank. Order Union Burner Oil todayl Enjoy all the comfort your oil burner was de signed to give. NO SMOKE! Lo COKEM J NO ASHI LJ . Rot 4"t, roleman Creek Road . . Phone tIM Crater lade Junction .... Phone M0 3
