Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1937, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOttD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1937. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs By Grace Craft State DAR Officers To Be Honored At Luncheon Saturday State regent of Oregon, Mrs. Boone O. Harding, and state corresponding secretary, Mrs. M..M. Morris, will be honor guests at the meeting or Cra ter Lake chapter, D. A. R Saturday, November 30, at the Hotel Med ford at 1 o'clock. This Is a no-hostess lunch eon and members are asked to phone their reservations to Miss Ann Det weller at 675-L. This Is the offlclsl visit of the state regent and all members should be present to hear Mrs. Harding's ad ( , dress and show their appreciation for & the splendid record she has msde In her two years' work for the state organization. Following luncheon, the members will adjourn to the home of Mrs. H. E Marsh. 43 North Peach street, for their business and social meeting. Members are asked to bring a gen erous sized package of old silk hose to be sent to the school at Berea, In the mountains of Kentucky. They are used In their handicraft work and should be sent as soon as possible. Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver, chairman of Angel Island committee, has request-' ed that all Daughters remember their contribution to this worthy cause. Among the articles suggested are vams for knitting, prints or any yard goods, toilet articles, stationery, toys and , any articles used In sewing and mak ing garments. 8an Francisco Writer Houie Guest of Barnes Miss Lois Whistler of San Francisco Is spending a few days in Medford '. as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes. Miss Whistler Is a former newspaper woman of Tucson, Ariz.. and Is now doing short story v.ork in San Francisco. Croxilales Here From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Croxdale of Se attle. Wash., have been visiting In Medford as guests of Mrs. Croxclale's parents. Dr. and -Mrs. E. G. Rlddell. They are returning to their home to day. net-Toj;ether Cluh Plans Entertainment The Get-Together club will spon sor an overall and apron dance and card party at the armory, Thursday. November 18. at 9 o'clock. The public la Invited to the affair. .Miss Kick Visits With Parents Miss Virginia Pick of Klamath Falls was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fick. over the week-end. Miss Fick Is a teacher in the Klamath Falls schools and attended the Klamath-Bond football game In Bend Arm istice Day, motoring on to Portland for the Oregon-California game Sat urday and arrived here the same evening-. n-'y -FORiEiiniiir She looks inches illmmtr be come EVEN-PUL'S light-weight fiotented feature glvtl her par ed proportion curvet where ihe wonts them end nowhere eli el Diitributed evenly and imootMy, eiceit flash simply "disappears" bustline Is uplihed, diaphragm Is controlled and tummy Is flat, lened. This unique distribution alsoanchors an EVEN-PUL foundation, so It cannot "ride up." AT All IIADINO it Oils Writ let trt Sslett AN. iti.wtna cempl.t. rens Ivtft-'wl try!- &XM.-QJL FOUNDATIONS lit Midlten .. New York, N. Y. rf it ,rs stw. Ik" iimiiiiiiiiliP 1 I Luncheon of Lady Elks Successful Event of Tuesday More than one hundred ladles at tended the luncheon arid entertain ment of Ladles of the Elks Tuesday afternoon Including forty - eight guests from Ashland. The dining room of the Elks temple was very colorful and festive with fall flow ers and other decorations end the tables were most attractive with cen terpieces of fall flowers with red apples used for candlesticks and yellow candles. Mrs. . M. M. Snider was general chairman for the event. Cards, pool and bowling were ar ranged after the luncheon and fif teen tables of cards were In play. Hostesses for- the afternoon In cluded Mrs. C. J. Semon. Mrs. H. K. Hanna. Mrs. Stanley Sherwood, Mrs. Nell Frederick and Mrs. Clarence Pry. The reception committee was Mrs. George Codding, Mrs. Lawrence Pennington. Mrs. L. 'L. Sanderson. Mrs. Van Gilbert, end Mrs. Prank Ray. Saturday Deadline For Donations to Thanksgiving Boxes Daughters of the Nile are busy with preparations for the annual Thanksgiving boxes to be 3ent to the Shrine Children's hospital In Portland and Saturday Is the dead line for contributions. Mrs. William Young Is chairman for Medford and all donations of local Daughters of the Nile must be delivered to her home. 815 Bennett street, or to Young's Auto Service, 116 North Front street, not later than Satur day. Those contributing for the boxes are asked to list the contents of their packages and the donor's nnme Is to appear also. Pinal plans for the project were formulated at the regular luncheon and meeting Of Zulelma temple In Grunts Pass Saturday with members from the host city, Medford and A5hland participating. College Club Has Monthly Meeting The College Women's club -of the Rogue River valley held a very en joyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Arch Work Saturday, November 13 with an unusually large attendance. The book "Bugles Blow No More," was reviewed by Mrs. James Camp bell in an able manner and her audience expressed the keenest en joyment In her presentation of this dramatic story. Mrs. Rawles Moore was a guest at the meeting and spoke briefly on the Southern Oregon Civic Music asso ciation organization recently per fected here. Two new members, Mrs. Paul Brlnson and Mrs. Mildred Miller, were welcomed into the club. A soc ial hour followed the program with Mrs. Susan Felch Campbell and her able committee acting as hostesses. Birthday Party Is Given Tuesday Buddy King, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ktng. was given a surprise party on his sixth birthday Tuesday after noon by his sister, Dorothy King. Twelve guit were invtted and after games and other entertainment., refreshments were served by the hostess. Club Has Luncheon, Program on Tuesday Contemporary Book club 'members met Tuesday for a no-host luncheon at Valentine's, later going to the home of Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer for the regular meeting. Mrs. Frank P. Far rell was In charge of the most" In teresting program, reading "The Wo men," the new play that has been a recent sensation In New York and other places where It has played. Mrs. Robert C. Hart will be hostess for the next meeting in two weeks PRINTED SILKS 25 Beautiful Prints go on tale today. 39 inches wide, a fine assortment of colors and pat terns. Values to 98c yard. YOUR CHOICE with Mrs. Otto J. Probnmayer In charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Sherwood and Miss Lola Whistler of San Francisco were guests for the afternoon. Mrs. B trader Leaves For Home In Eugene Mrs. A. 8 trader left today tor her home In Eugene after a week's visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Strader. Adarel Past Matrons Entertaining Thursday Past matrons of Adarel chapter. Or der of Eastern Star, are entertaining past matrons of Nevlta chapter at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Girls' Community club. Bridge will follow the luncheon. -f ' Community Club Directors Meet , The monthly luncheon and busi ness, meeting of the board of directors of the Girls' Community club was held Monday at the clubhouse. Re ports of the various activities were given and routine business consid ered. Mrs. Dolph Phlpps la president of the club. f Wenonah Club to Poitpone Party The Wenonah club card party and dessert luncheon scheduled for Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilda Clifford has been indefinitely postponed. X. of W. Lodge to Meet Thursday The Neighbors of Woodcraft, 243, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Phoenix Grange hall. . 4 Methodist Bible Class to Meet The Women's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. A. Welden, 434 King street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Executive Board Meets Tonight Mrs. Maud Snider, president of the Business and Professional Women's club, has called a meeting of the ex ecutive council for tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Mrs. Mabel Mack's office in the county courthouse. Oak Grave Extension Unit Meets Friday The Oak Grove extension unit will meet with Mrs. Fred Reich, Friday, for an all-day session. The meeting begins at 10 a. m., continuing until 3:30 p. m. There will be a covered dish luncheon at noon and all mem bers are to bring a covered dish. Degree of Honor Plan Pinner The Deeree of Honor will have a ttirirv dinner Thursday venlntr. ft.rt.no at. a 'an o'clock. Members and their families are Invited and those attending are to bring their own ser vice with the exception of plates. which will be provided. Calendar STerinesdar 7:30 tj. m. Homemaken' claaa at rtlrl.' PrrninMinltV ClUD. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of creative Art Study group of AAUW at home of Mra. Darell Huaon, 4S Lindiey street. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of executive council of Business and Professional Women at Mrs. Mabel Maclc'a omce in county court house. 8:00 p. m. Missionary meeting of Central Avenue Church of Christ at home of Mrs. F. p. Saunderi on Rldgeway Drive. Thursday a -an m Delnhlan society meet ing t home of Mra. J. F. Wallace. 1 p. m. Dessert luncneon oi jubi Folks club at home of Mra, W. A. Oates. 31 Crater Lake avenue 1 n. m. Luncheon for past mat rons of Nevlta chapter, O.E.S., with Adarel -chapter as hosts at the Oirls' rnrnmnniiv rlllhhnillUI. 1:30 p. m. Building oriole ciuo dessert luncheon at home of the Misses Anna and Kate Kelieholr, 9 n m Mpetlnff of Women'a Bible class of the First Metnodlst Episco dbi church at noma oi iwrs. a. Welden. 424 Klntr. 3 p. m. Meeting of Golden Link class of First Bsptist church at home of Mrs. D. V. Piatt, 30 Laurel street. 0:30 p. m. Supper of Royal Neighbors of America at Knight of pythlas nan. REAL SAVINGS On Wanted . PIECE GOODS Botany Woolens 4S pieces of lovely new Fall Botany Woolen now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Reg ular Sl.Aft to It J valine. YOUR CHOICE $1.49 48c YARD 9 p. m. Dance and card prty of Get-to-Gether club at the armory. TO by 10 SELL STATE GIR PRODUCTS Medford business Is In line to bene fit from a campaign being conducted by the Portland Chamber of Com merce and Columbia Empire Indus tries, tno. The two organizations are conduct ing a Joint campaign to persuade Ore- gonlans to purchase Christmas gift boxes of Oregon products. While In Salem Monday, A. H. Banwell, man ager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, prevailed upon Walter W. R. May, secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, to include Medford In the campaign. Last night Medford packing houses :ent descriptions of their gift boxes of pears, prices and other per tinent data to E. N. Welnbaum, man ager of the trade and commerce de partment of the Portland Chamber cf Commerce. These gift boxes will be Included In the campaign, Mr. Banwell said. Medford firms sending the gift box data were the Pinnacle packing com pany, the Crystal Springs Packing company, American Fruit Growers, Inc., Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., Charles A. Wing and Bear Creek Or chards. Any other Jackson county concern putting up gift boxes of local pro duct should notify the chamber of commerce for Inclusion in the Port land campaign, Mr. Banwell stated. SOUGHT BY COPS State police are Investigating the whereabouts of John Radcllffe, 33. local man. whom they suspeA of stealing a Windsor roadster and cloth ing from .Paul E. Bailey, sales man ager of Walter W. Abbey, Inc., they announced today. The automobile was found abandoned on the street of Weed. Cal.. last Sunday morning. , - Bailey reported to state police that his machine and several articles of clothing had been stolen gurnet! me between Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. and suspected Radcllffe. who was nts room-mate at 204 North Front street until Radcllffe'a disappearance last Saturday. Radcllffe had resided In Medford only a short time Prom a social security card state police learned Radcllffe's true name was Ivan Dtmltrl Alexander Barlet lensky. He was believed to have come o Medford from Seattle. State police liave no information as to hi past record, If any Police Authorities In California have been notified to be on the lookout for him. APPLEGATE LADY BIO APP LEGATE, Nor. 17. iSpl) The bear stories continue to clatter down out of the Applegate hills, but yesterday It was a woman who cap tured a bear. "I went to the trap and found him, peeking around a tree at me," said Mrs. Glenn SeJtmarsh. who had set her trap on Sulphur fork In the Little Applegate area. Not having her own gun. she preferred not to shoot the animal, and returned two and a half miles on horseback to a neighbor's for aid In completing her capture. It was a small black bear weighing about 100 pounds, and Is not the first bear Mrs. 8a It marsh has trap ped. About four years go she launched her career as a bear hunter. 4 Closing time rur Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m. Use Mall Prlbune want ads. American Lundry elf. So 111 MJUII1 UN IKAl AVtNUt 1 T OF ASKED JRUBLIC Questionnaires On Unem ployment Must Be in By Midnight Saturday More Postals Ready if Needed Completion of the distribution of unemployment census cards was an nounced today by Postmaster De- Sou za. but If additional cards are needed they may be procured from mall carriers or at the general de livery window at the poetofflct.. The questionnaire cards were dis tributed to every family by mall car rier yesterday. In case anyone did not receive a card or In case not enough cards were left at any home, more are available. Mr. DeSouza em phasized. The questionnaires should be filled out by every totally or par tially unemployed person who Is capable of working and wanta full time work, as the government's aim la to obtain a complete census, the postmaster pointed out. When needed, help In filling out the cards may be procured In the postofflce lobby where clerks arc now on duty for this purpose. Many sought help yesterday. Mr. DeSouza said. Some had difficulty In read ing the cards while others were not sure of the Information required In reply to some of the questions, he explained. Deadline Saturday. The cards must be filled out and returned not later than midnight Saturday, Mr. DeSouza counseled again. He urged that the cards be returned wglthout delay. Persons who are fully employed or who are not capable of working or who do not want employment should not flit out the cards, the postmaster pointed out. VAUDEVILLE REVUE ATTENDEDJY 400 About 400 attended the variety revue presented In the Medford en ia. kioVt ft-.rwil ntiriltnrliim Inst night by Crater lake aerie of thn Fraternal Order of Eagles. A well balanced program was pre .ntH and the audience Indicated its pleasure, with much applause. "Considering the weatner. we wc very well satisfied with the patron age and the lodge Is grateful for the support accorded us," said Fred Powell, aerie president. Anna Mae Frazier Passes Aged 62 Anna Mae Frazier passed away near Medford early ihi morning at th mrn of 62 vcars. Tho body is at the Conger funeral parlors. A complete obituary and iuner notlre will be published later. Schilling TCcl &as more flavor because it's toasted Beautiful Linens For Thanksgiving nrnrl ns jour Uundr), nd en4 your hardest work! We will meke jour linens heautlful for tour ThankHKlvInt; table, and dire jou time tfl enjoy entertaining Instead of dreadlni It. because of haustlon from launderlnc at home! White House Gets Supply Of Cards In Jobless Count WASHINGTON . Nov. 17 (V- A postman delivered several un employment census cards Tues day to a fairly pretentious, white painted residence at 1000 Penn sylvania avenue here. The postman grinned at the butler as he handed over the large double postcards. The butler grinned at the maid as he placed the cards on a silver tray. Franklin D. Roosevelt, employed as president of the United' States, had been Included In the federal unemployment census which started today. Rudolph Forster. White House executive clerk, was responsible for the cards being sent to the president. CARTER INDICTED AS I- The Jackson county grand Jury concluded Its present session late yesterday, returned one secret In dictment, one not true bill, two true bills, and filed a report. Francis Wlllard Carter, Forrest creek district resident, was Indicted on a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident, as the re sult of an auto collision last month between cars allegedly driven by Lewis Applebnk'-r of Jacksonville and Carter, causing a heod Injury to Clara Mllkowskl, a passenger In the Applebaker auto. A dozen atltches were required to close the wound. Carter allegedly raited to stop and render atd after the crash. Lynford Dixon and Stanley Cole, transients, were Indicted on charges of larceny from an auto. The pair entered pleas of guilty In circuit court yesterday and were each sen tenced to state prison, not to exceed two years. They were charged with robbery of a number of autos parked at the Bend-Medford high school football game on the night of Octo ber 39. Most of the loot was recov ered. Cole and Dixon and two compan ions were arrested at Klamath Falls a few days later. The two compan ions were cleared by Cole and Dixon who declared they were not present at the time of the auto jobberies. A not true bill was returned gainst Menno F. Davis, charged witn larceny oy Dauee, wnue aciing as an Insurance company agent. The case was re-submltted to the grand Jury. Last Saturday an indictment charging Ell Cagle Jr., Stanley Bor den, and Marshall Hearn, Oregon Normal at Monmouth football squad members, with robbery by force and violence without use of a dangerous weapon, was returned by the grand Jury. An Indictment charging John Sletton, Applegate section resident, with non-support, was also returned. Takes College Chair CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 17. Pledging himself to carry on the Ideals of the la to William Judson ADRIENNE'S Thursday and, Friday! A SPECIAL FUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT ADRIENNE'S FUR DEPT. With Over 200 Selected FUR GOATS Pricfed From $35.00 to $800 FUR SCARFS A marvelous array to select from- in Red Fox, Blue Fox, and Silver Fox. These scarfi were picked from among the teaton'i foremost stylos. $39.50 to $400 LAPIN COATS This group of beautiful Lapin Coats were purchased early in the season, and are regular $60.60 values. On sale for two days only at $39.95 Queer Home Revealed in CHICAGO. Nov. 17. UPl A home hold arrangement whereby a mother and her son lived happily for five years with her divorced husband and his second wife provided a strange chapter for the records of the circuit court today. A disagreement over domestic fin ances wrecked the Idyllic triangle In suburban Oak Park. A subsequent rift over the custody of tho youth led to the revelation of the unusual arrangement In a court hearing yes terday. Tho principals were Enrl P. Cady, his first wife. Anna, their 13-year-old son, Willis, and Cady's second wife. Eileen. Catly was divorced In 1930 and the married Eileen In 1931. When he found himself unable to pay 97 weekly alimony to Anna ha Invited her and their son to share his home. The arrangement was approved by the second Mrs. Cady, explained At torney Irving Abrams, counsel for wife No. 1. The latter did the house work while Cady and his second spouse took Jobs to meet household expenses. The mother and . her eon occupied separate qunrters In the home. Last January Mrs. Anna Cady left tho home and went to live with her former husbands' mother. Later she filed a petition to secure custody of her son, a move opposed by Cady and his second wife. The latter, explain ed Cady's attorney, had grown at tached to the boy. Judge Philip J. Flnncgan termed the amicable relationship between the two women "remarkable," and said tho youth would be well treated by Boone, for 40 years president of the College of Idaho. Dr. Raymond Hotch- Iklss Leach was Inaugurated today second president of the Institution. Use Mali Tribune want ads. Bone T)iu TiieZf II si iv v Don't r.r Medford Fuel Co. rhont nai Hnnthorn Oregon II 1VX Trade in Your Old Fur Coat on a New One Special Orders Taken Inquire About Our Payment Plan Select Your Christmas Gifts Early! Select your Christmas gift now for Mother, Wife or Sweetheart and we will keep them In lay-away until Christmas. Sharing Plan Court Action both. He ruled, however, tha bof should be with his mother and ha free to see his father and, the aeoontfl Mrs. Cady at any time he wished. Who Said Pills? It's Fun to Keep"Regular"! Is keeping "regular" a chore In your family? Does It mean over-stimulating your Intestines with cathartics? Then here's good news) You can AVOID common constipation and cathartics, and have a grand time doing It I Instead of abusing your Intestines, eat a NATURAL laxative food. In stead of bad-tasting pills and liquids ENJOY crunchy, toasted Keilogg's All-Bran with milk; or cream and fruits. Or In Ail-Bran muffins, or All- Bran cookies. All-Bran will KEEP you "regular" as the time-table but it works so differ ently from harsh purgatives. It doesn't over-stimulate your Intestines; It gives them TWO things they crave and need. First, All-Bran provides "bulk" It absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination. And next, the intestinal tonic vitamin "B,." All-Bran la a good source of this vitamin that tones up your Intestinal tract. Use AH-Bran regularly: eat two ta blespoons every day and drink plenty nf water. The results will delight you! Every grocer sells All-Bran. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. mils! on Ufitrious Grade a LOST RIVER BUTTER & MILK Manufactured id Medfurtf worrr obout wt mamjntA. , Jui "PrM.iA.lBom" tho or BOME-DRT. alwaTi roadT lo ust and "all haV 1M than a hovol oi ashM to a ton. Me tool ot moko. no dinkom. CLEAN COKVDH ENT AND ECONOMICAL MEDFORD DEALERS Valley Fuel Co. Pres-to-logs Co. ADRIENNE'S M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE 220-222 EAST MAIN ST.