"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
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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.
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. Rot 4"t, roleman Creek Road . . Phone tIM
Crater lade Junction .... Phone M0
3