MEPFCTRn M AIL TRFBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1937.
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Grace Craft
Thanksgiving Is
Festive Day For
M ed ford Society
Thursday will be a festive day In
Medford, with many events planned
lor the Thanksgiving holiday. Holding
the center of attraction, will be the
large number of family gatherings
with students and others from out-of-town
Joining their families for the
holiday.
The Eugenc-Medford football game
In the afternoon Is of Interest to
many and several cocktail parties
have been arranged following it.
The larger event for the evening Is
the Firemen's annual ball to be held
at the Oriental Gardens with Steve
Whipple's orchestra furnishing the
music. Proceeds from the ball will be
applied on supplies for repairing and
repainting discarded toys for the dis
tribution among the less fortunate
at Christmas time.
Dessert Bridge
Given Tuesday
by Mrs Davis
Mrs. Russell D. Davis was hostess
for a dessert bridge Tuesday at her
home Inviting eight guests.
Present were Mrs. John Day, Mrs.
Prank Perl, Mrs. Kenneth Parrett.
Mrs. Jack Simpson. Mrs. J. Prank
Relnliart. Mrs. Harold Relchstein,
Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mrs. E. C. Wes
tergren of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Lenox Speaker
at Business Class
A splendid talk on "Personality
and Grooming" was given by Jacque
Lenox for the business girls' class
Monday evening at the Girls' Com
munity clubhouse. The class which
Is sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's club, under
the supervision of the Community
club, has proved & most successful
undertaking and the last session
was attended by 33 girls.
Miss Helen Parish will address the
group for the next class November
39. The following week the class will
be held Tuesday evening instead of
Mondav, the regular date, and Mrs.
Mabel Mack " will be the speaker.
David Rosenberg Is .
Home from Menlo Park
David Rosenberg arrived Wednesday
morning from Menlo Park. California
where he Is attending school, to
apend the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ros
enberg. .
University Students
Here for Holidays
Among those arriving from the
. University of Oregon campus today
are Miss Florence Dannals and bei
house guest, Miss Ellen Wachtel of
Pendleton. Both are members of Al
pha XI Delta sorority.
They will be in Medford for the
Thanksgiving holiday, having motor
ed down with university friends.
Going to Klamath Falls
For Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stuart are going
to Klamath Palls Thursday to-spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Williams Leaving
For California '
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, 734
W. 11th Ave., are leaving Wednesday
evening to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives at Orovllle, California. They
will also visit in Sacramento and
Chlco before their return.
Jeiyy Warren will
Visit In Myrtle Creek
Jerry Warren left Wednesday for
Myrtle Creek to apend the Thanks
giving holiday with his grandmother,
Mrs. O. E. Stlnson.
Preshyt prion Mission '
Cla! Meets Friday
The mission study class of the
Pi rat Presbyterian church will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Prank Albert, 415
Beatty street. "Highland Heritage" is
the subject for the meeting.
delicate flavor lasts
Schilling
PURE
GET YOUR SHARE OF E00S!
USE
CROWN
LEADER
EGG MASH
IT'S MADE RIGHT I
IT D0E8 THE WORK!
IT'S ECONOMICAL!
MASH
piB MMnF.n
Hog
Finisher
$2.25 cwt.
Oriental Music
Described For
Club Program
The Medford Music club held their
regular monthly program Monday
evening at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe
with Mrs. Lola Young chairman.
"Music of Japan and China" was the
subject for the evening.
The Mikado Chorus was sung by
a group of twelve with Miss Gene
vieve Brown accompanist. Mrs.
Young gave an introductory talk on
Japanese and Chinese music and also
presented a humorous musical read
ing entitled a "Chinese Tragedy."
Miss MArguerlte Luman sang "Chi
nese Lullaby" from "East Is West."
by Bowers. Helen Young played
Japanesa" by Yarns Sen. Miss Mary
Anne Oatea sang "One Fine Day"
from "Madame Butterfly" by Puc
cini. Mrs. J. E. Grlbble gave a most in
teresting talk on "Music and Art of
Japan" and played several Japanese
records made with native instruments
such as the Japanese flute, snmlsen.
etc. She displayed a flute loaned by
Mr. Maru of Medford.
She also exhibited figurines, such
as a little boy In Hon costume beat
ing & drum and explained the sig
nificance of such dress and customs
in Japanese and Chinese lore. Pieces
of art and needlework were also
shown the group.
Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck told of her
experience In Hong Kong during the
asth Jubilee of the king of England's
reign. Orchestras from all parts of
China assembled in Hong Kong at
that time and she told of her Im
pressions of the music.
"Christmas In Many Lands," will
be the subject for the next meeting
of the Music club to be held De
cember 27.-
Church Meeting at
Mrs. Faber's Home
Mrs. E. C. Paber and committee
were hosts on Thursday to the va
rious organizations of the Federated
church of Central Point. Following
a brief business session, the devo
tional period was held and was in
nhariTA nf Mrs En rl Richmond. WhO
also led In the many numbera on
the Thanksgiving tnetne.
mi Helen Carlton, nresldent of
the Missionary group, outlined briefly
her work. Mrs. Louise Orlmcs re
ported on the Central American Mls
inn ann Mrs. w. P. Grimes on the
Oronoco Missions of South America.
Mrs. Louise Ayers, Berean class presi
dent, ana Mrs. Case teacher, partici
pated in the program. Mrs. Lome
Mlmmlck gave a report of work oc
nmnllsherf bv the Ladles' Aid group.
of which Mrs. Earl Richmond Is presi
dent. Mrs. Floyd Lefler was nouoreo
with a shower and receivea mnuj
beautiful gifts, at this time Mrs.
Aivin unninmx irave a reading se
lected from a book of poems by
Mrs. Amy Carean Phillips. Refresh
wore served bv the hostesses.
Fifty-four guests enjoyed the meet
ing.
The December party will be neld
at the home of Mrs. Ella Leonard.
Beall Lane.
Relief Corps Meets
in Central Point
Tho William H. Harrison Woman's
Blif Corns. Number 27. met Satur
day In Central Point. Following ad
journment of the business meeting,
the quarterly birthday party was
enloved. The luncheon table was
very attractive with a large birth
day cake as a cenwr pi;:
bowls of sweet peaa on either side
the cake. Honor guests were Mrs.
C. Hugger, Mrs. Louise Ayers, Mrs.
Lorlle Mlmmlck. Mrs. Ida nenuer
r, and Mrs. Sally Musty. The birth
days of Mrs. Musty and Mrs. Hender
son were celebrated.
Members are requested to anenu
the meeting on December 4. at which
time election of officers. Initiations
and other Important business will be
conducted.
Electa Circle Will
Have Luncheon
Memher of the Electa circle will
meet for a dessert luncheon Friday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
Girls' '"Community clubhouse. Mrs.
Carolyn Horn la In charge of the
luncheon.
Mrs. Wlmer Learea
For Portland
Mrs. Earl Wlmer and Infant daugh
ter left Wednesday morning for their
home In Portland following a short
visit with relatives here.
1
D. of V. Veterans
.Meet Friday
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war will meet Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock at the armory and all
members are asked to be present.
PELLETS
$240
PF.R HI'NtmF.D
Eastern
Dry 8helled
Corn
$2.00 cwt.
Calendar
Wednesday
8 p. m. Baptist church reception
at the home of Dr. Eva Carlow, 26
Laurel street,
' 0:30 p. ra. Annual Thanksgiving
ball of Elka lodge at Elks temple.
Tliursduy
9 p. m. Firemen's annual Thanks
giving ball at Oriental Gardens.
Ml Mi Jane Bowne Here
From Klamatn Falls
Miss Jane Bowne of Klamath Falls
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian
Apollo over the Thanksgiving holiday.
does North far
Short Visit
Delwyn Stuart left Sunday for
Portland where he will ylslt his uncle
for ten days.
TALKS AND MUSIC
ENLIVEN PROGRAM
OF ROTARY CLUB
Three interesting features made up
the program at Tuesday's luncheon
meeting of Medford Rotary club at
the Hotel Medford. In observance of
Thanksgiving day. W. A. Gates gave
a brief, enlightening talk on the
"Origin of Thanksgiving" In which
he traced the primitive source of
Thanksgiving and pointed out that
some kind of Thanksgiving ceremony
has been and la observed by people
of every part of the world, even the
aborigines of Australia. Thanksgiving
day on the American continent was
originally a day of fasting and pray
er, Mr. Gates said.
The Crater accordion band, .
Medford musical organization, en
tertained the Rotarlans and guests
with three splendid selections, La
Golondrlna, dedicated to Mr. Gates;
the ever-popular Missouri Waltz,
dedicated to Dr. Sweeney, and the
Sharp Shooters March, dedicated to
Walter Leverette. The Crater accord
ion band comprises the following
Medford men and women: Mrs. Harry
Prentice. Mrs. Ulla M. Purucker,
Mrs. George Johnson, Eddie rtiindttils,
Kenneth Hecker. and Warren Mul
len. Carl Boswell, a spokesman of the
Toastmasters club of this city, pre
sented a splendid address on, the
need for supporting the sole of tu
berculosis stamps.
Next Rotary club meeting will be
held next Tuesday noon at the
Hotel Medford In conjunction with
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce forum with Regional Di
rector E. J. Griffith, head of WPA
activities in this state, as guest
speaker.
( ,
AT SIMM'S CHURCH
Following Its usual custom, St.
Mark's Episcopal church will observe
Thanksgiving day tomorrow with serv
ices at 10 o'clock, concluding witn
a short sermon by the rector. Rev.
Ernest L. Bartlam. All , attendants
are requested to bring an offering
of food for (he poor, distribution of
same being made shortly after the
conclusion of the services.
For those who prefer to bring their
offerings previous to Thanksgiving
day the church will be open all day
today and this evening to receive
them, or the gifts may be left at
the rectory, 48 Quince street.
PROSECUTOR'S ORDER
Punch board operation In Jackson
county was dlscontnued yesterday,
upon rnling by the district attorney's
office that punchboards came under
the Oregon anti-lottery law.
Full compliance with the removal
order was reported today by Sheriff
Syd I. Brown who said approximately
25 punchboards, practically all In this
city, had been withdrawn.
RADIATOR CAPS WAIT
OWNERS AT-STATION
Car owners who have lost their ra
diator caps recently may possibly re
cover them by calling at the city po
lice station. Chief of Police Clatous
McCredie said today.
Several caps were found by chil
dren and turned over to the police
and they may be returned to their
owners after Identification, the chief
MMd.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
COOK uty
IN
am
f SPEED
J CLEANLINESS
f ECONOMY
I SURE RESULTS
Royal Family Dies in Airliner Crash
Debris of an airliner in which 11 persona were killed. Including five members or the family of the late
Ornnd Duke Ernst Ludwig of Hesse el Hheln of (iermnn.v. is tthowii amid the dnmnced brlrkyar.il at Ostenil.
Helium, where the plane fell after hitting a chimney in a fug. The Hclnre, trims... it ted by radio to New
York from London, was confiscated temporarily by local Height in authorities, but later relensed.
Club Has Initiation Banquet;
Objects of Group Discussed
The Business and Professional Wo
men's club held its initiation ban
quet Tuesday evening at the Valen
tine's Cafe with Mrs. Maud Snider,
president, presiding. Among the new
members initiated were Enid Funk,
Wlnnlfred Darnell, Gerald I ne Latham.
Audrey Wentworth, Dorothy Chrls
tianson, Cola Foy, Lucy Landon, Mar-
Jorle Humphrey, Jean Carman, Viv
ian Turner, Beryl Brockaway, Mary
Ellen Bell. Zoe Bylngton. Helen King.
Elolse Knox, Elizabeth McGalllard
and Nina Moore.
Mrs. H. M. Welshaar was chair
man for the initiation and emblem
ceremony, assisted by Barbara Drury,
Bertha Glasgow, Laura Lynch, Goldie
Axland and Eva Judd.
The meeting opened with the read
ing of the club collect and group
singing, followed by a violin solo by
Lucy Landon of the Southern Ore
gon Normal.
During the banquet, Mrs. H. M.
Welshaar outlined the work of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs; Mrs.
Mabel Mack, state program chairman,
explained the Importance of the
state federation; and Mrs. Goldie
Axland, outlined the work of the
local B. and P. club. Mrs. Jacque
Lenox explained the duties of club
members to the club.
The Business and Professional Wo
men's club is the largest organiza
tion of Its kind in the world and
membership Is open to any business
or professional woman. The organi
zation was started in 1619 find today
more than 60,000 women are mem
bers. Including many of the leading
figures of the country, among them
Eleanor Roosevelt.
The club Is not only a social or
UNION SERVICE AT
As has been the custom In years
past, churches of Medford will Join
in a union service of thanksgiving
tomorrow at 10 a. m. The service
this year Is to be held In the Chris
tian church at 9th and South Oak-
dale streets. In addition to hymns
of thanksgiving by the congregation
there will be two special musical
numbers by the choir: "The Lord Is
in His Holy Temple" by Barker, and
'The Lord of Harvest" by Peace.
The service Is sponsored by the
Medford Ministers' association, and
Dr. Sherman L. Divine of the local
Presbyterian church will preach the
sermon. It Is hoped that those who
attend the service will show their
thankfulness In a practical way by
bringing a liberal offering which will
be turned over to the National Tu
if
American
nric-i
J)0 131 tOUIH CENTRAL AVtNVE Ti
: ,sn - m
ganization, but also has a definite
goal. Each local club not only serves
Its members, but also tries to bet
ter the community In which it is
located. Included in the work of the
Medford club is a vocational guld
ance program for high school girls
and young business women which
consists of sponsoring a series ol
talks on business given every Mon
day evening at the Girls' Community
club.
The club has a student loan fund
used to help college girls who are
in need of funds to complete their
education. Two such loans were made
to local girls last year.
The Medford club holds two meet
ings a month, one a social and the
other business. International rela
tions has been the subject consid
ered recently. Mrs, Thora Lawrence
is chairman of the International re
lations committee. "Our Town's Busi
ness" and "Value of Knowing Our
selves" will be discussed during fu
ture sessions. The local club also
has a program for health and recrea
tion. Among the important futuro un
dertakings of the club will be the
sponsoring of a dance December 4
at Dreamland hall, the proceeds to
go to the student loan fund.
The next meeting of the club win
be a Christmas party December 14
at the Girls' Community clubhouse.
Each member is to bring a 10 or
16 cent child's gift and also food
for Christmas baskets for those less
fortunate. Helen Parish Is chairman
of arrangements for the party and
the refreshments committee consists
of Zelpha Armstrong, Margaret Fab
rlck. Mary Hanley. Elizabeth McGal
llard and Marcella Northland.
berculosis association and will be
used In Jackson county to aid those
afflicted by the white plague.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Orville Francia Rohrer, 71, a resi
dent of Medford for msny years, died
In the family home, 632 Albert street
Tuesday morning after a lengthy Ill
ness. Mr. Rohrer was born at Mount
Vernon, 111., on April 30, 1866.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah A. Rohrer, a son. Warren Rohr
er, of Medford, and two daughters.
Mrs. Helen Worden of Medford and
Mrs. Emma Sheffield of Newport.
The body will be transferred to
Roseburg Friday morning for services
and Interment, Perl funeral home is
In charge of arrangements.
Closing time for loo Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p m.
EVERY
MONDAY
of every week has been
a drudging day long
enough I Freedom from
laundry caret is the
way to 52 extra days
this year!
Have you had time to
PLAN, time to SHOP
for, time to PRE
PARE, time to BE A
SMART HOSTESS for
Thanksdiving day?
Lmjndry
10 JOIN DAY.
The current membership campaign
will end on December 31 for Jackson
county chapter of the Disabled Vet
erans of the World War, it was an
nounced at lost night's meeting in
the Medford armory.
It was brought out that at last
summer's national convention the fis
cal year was changed to run from
July 1 to June 30. Because of this
change, it was explained, any veteran
Joining the D. A. V. after January
1 would have to pay 18 months dues
In advance. If, however, a veteran
Joins before December 31 he will have
to pay current dues up to June 30
only, It was emphasized.
Eligible veterans wore urged to toko
advnnLage of the situation and Join
the organization before the end of the
year.
At the auxiliary meeting last night
plans were made for the annual
Christmas party for D. A. V. children.
The auxiliary also planned a sewing
party at tho home of Mrs. Lavlna
James on Devember 9.
After the two business meetings a
social hour was enjoyed, the auxil
iary serving refreshments.
-4
RFC orflie Opened
PORTLAND, Nov. 24. (pj The Re
construction Finance corporation
opened regional offices here today for
Oregon, Washington, Alaska and
northern Idaho, consolidating offices
formerly maintained at Seattle and
Spokane.
I 1 efZber how good ullJC; $J
Ih-1 everything tasted! f1
1 I CopTTtgM 19)7, Hills Sras.
Tastes have long memories. And who does
not appreciate thai? Recalling good things
to eat and drink is one ol the great pleas
ures of liie. That's why there is so much
enjoyment In drinking Hills Bros. Coffee,
lis superb, unvarying flavor Is unforget
table. Its exceptional quality has been
carefully maintained for 59 years. This Is
the coffee you will enjoy again and again.
HILLS
MOVE EOR VOTE
OF WORKMEN
PORTLAND ILLS
National Labor Relations
Board Moves to Obtain
Consent of All Concerned
AFL Blocks Plan
PORTLAND, Noy. 54. (API The
national labor relations board's re
entry Into the A.F.L.-C.I.O. sawmill
dispute hero had brought a recom
mendation today for an employes'
election a plan apparently blocked
by refusal of the AM. to lit. .
boycott pending, or as a result of.
nm outcome.
The pollcv commltteA nt h.
tral labor council contended that "a
national controversy cannot be set
tled by any locnl vote," and that
withdrawing the bovcott
long the struggle.
The board. Its Jurisdiction chal
lenged by the A.RL. and Mnw
CorBon, Instructed Regional Director
Charles W. Hope last might to at
tempt to ootnln consent of all parties
to the vote.
It stipulated that emoloves should
agree to reopen the mllla regnrdless
u. nio outcome and that both labor
factions should accept tho result
without boycotts or picketing.
The telegram pointed out that tho
C.I.O. had been nravlntmlv rinn.
as the mlllworkers' bargaining
"tjency on tne basis of "indisputable
evidence" it represented a majority
of the workers, but suggested the
PHONE
76
FUEL
QUICK CLEAN (
VALLEY FUEL GO.
Ask Your Grocer or Restaurant for
Martin's Home Made
TURKEY TAMALES
Delicious . . Savory . . . Quick Serve ... Wholesome
Voci do not know how laxly and appetizing lamole can he until
you have eaten this product of the MARTIN CANNING CO.
I f 1
BROS, COFFEE
election In view of the ATI. boy
cott and resulting unemployment.
PORTLAND, Nov. 34. (AP) A
movement among business and pro
fessional men to "preserve their
rights" as the unions have preserved
theirs was advocated by C. C. Chap
man, editor of the Oregon Voter, In
an address before the Propellor club.
He said business men were now
getting " dose of the same sort of
medicine they've given their em
ployes fbr years that la fear."
He cited re-election of Portland
officials after their hondling of the
waterfront strike In 1934 as proof
the people of Oregon wanted law
and order.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Medicated
Douche Powder
tor tmmialnm Aygn
Special
Thanksgiving
TURKEY
DINNER
THURSDAY
at the
COMMERCIAL
LUNCH
Formerly Be and 10c Grill
JACK WKHHICIt, Owner
lllliiiiillllllllllllllllllll
Oil. .
EL
aaBBaBSBBa7
4